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Ultu> HbrjaarrJ
/istied Fiittce Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia
VOL. XVIII.
VANCOUVER, B. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935
No. 16
PRESS LOSES
TO PULPIT
Baird. De Poe Defeat
Kitchen. Mossop at
Friday Forum
MICHAEL VERSUS SATAN
" 'And there was war in Heaven,
when Michael and all his angels
fought Satan and his angels,' and this
same battle Is being fought on Earth."
But the forces of Satan were utterly routed at the Pub.S.C.M. debate
Friday noon. "Resolved that the
power of the press *s greater than
the power of thc pulpit," was the subject. S.C.M. took the affirmative and
the Pub. the negative. The chairman
was Prof. J. Friend Day.
FORCES OF LIGHT
The negative speakers, Dorwin
Baird and Norm DePoe (the forces of
light) were reverently escorted to the
field of battle by Pub. members,
marching to the strains of "Onward,
Christian Soldiers." There they met
the forces of darkness in the persons
of Alf Kitchen nad Geo. Mossop and
straightway went into action.
"I would like to remind my opponents," said Alfred Kitchen, "that the
press reaches more people than the
pulpit, that it is the foundation of
education and that the pulpit depends
on it for much of its work. Also it
is the greatest force in the field of
politics."
MUCK-RAKES
Dorwin Baird showed the differences in aim of the press and the pulpit. The press: "Go ye into all the
streets with your muckrake—gather
in all information that will tend to
hurt, to embarass, to wreck people
so that we may expose the minor
frailties of good people and allow our
evil friends to reign supreme. But
the maxim of the Church: Go ye
into all the world nnd rmke disciptes
of all men—for behold I am with you
always,"
"The majority of the populace is
influenced, the advancement of civilization aided and the path of progress opened and showed to the people of the press, the press rather than
the pulpit," cried George Mossop in
support of the resolution.
LIQUOR ADS
"Brethren," began DePoe, "has a
newspaper ever induced a man to
live a better life? No, on the contrary, it carries liquor advertisements
and panders to the rapacious, scandal
loving senses in man. A newspaper
is a soulless machine, baring peoples'
sorrows to the incisive, pitiless light
of publicity in a harsh world. People
who find themselves in trouble receive comfort and solace from the
church."
And Right triumphed. A majority
said so and the judges were unam-
inous.
Professor Day congratulated the
speakers on their style. Peter Disney announced the Forum meeting on
Tuesday evening. The motion supports the use of military sanctions
against Italy.
Aeronautics School
Offers Scholarship
Students interested in Aviation are
again offered scholarships by the Boeing School of Aeronautics this year, it
was announced by the registrar yesterday. Four awards are made yearly in the form of flying, technical,
and semi-technical courses, with a
tuition value of $G600.
These will be awarded on thc basis
of a thesis competition. These can be
either technical or non technical, and
will be judged by a commitee composer! of men prominent in aeronautical fields.
Further details can lie obtained
upon application to the Registrar.
MONEY!
There arc still ninny students
who have not called in for their
Book Exchange vouchers. If
these persons want to get their
money they should call around \\
for their vouchers at the Book
Exchange immediately. The Exchange will close for the term
at tho end of this week so Its
your last chance. It will be open
noons all week.
"Student Night" Thursday
—Photo by Artona.
Hugh Palmer Guy Glover
Who, as President of the Players' Club, and Director of "The Mask", are
looking forward to the coming Christmas plays, final rehearsals of which
are now in progress. The finished product will be seen on Thursday night
by the public for the first time.
Klinck Outlines Plan
* * * * * * * * *
For Adult Education In Province
-4>
WARNING
One more week, Seniors, to
make your appointment and
have your picture taken at the
Artona studios for the Totem.
The phone number Is Seymour
5737, phone right now. Beat the
others and use the pub phone
to do it, only PHONE 'SOW.
] The editors have been staying
j up nights planning a Totem that
j will be different from all other
| years, and with your coopera-
j (ion, better than any other
i year. A feature of the 1936
{ Totem will be an increased
number of photos of scenes
around the campus. So get busy
with your camera. Suggested
subjects for pictures, labs, pictures taken in lecture rooms,
in the library, anywhere on the
campus, at the fraternity house,
at rugby practices, Players club j
rehearsals, fraternity and sorority camps. Make this Totem
representative of university life, |
so get busy, cameras.
NEW EXECUTIVE
IS INSTALLED
The Aztec Room of the Hotel Georgia was the gay and colorful scene
of the initiation banquet held by
Phrateres on Saturday evening.
In an impressive candle-lighting
ceremony conducted by Mary McGeer,
retiring president, the new executive
was formerly installed.
Audrey Horwood, the new president, then officially welcomed the
hundred and fifty-five enthusiastic
new members. Beneath the blue and
gold of Phrateres' crest the initiates
pledged themselves to uphold the
Phrateres' motto, "Famous for Friendliness."
During the banquet congratulatory
telegrams from the Universities of
California and Washington were read.
Ardy Beaumont, president of the W.
U.S.. spoke briefly on the valuable
assistance that Phrateres was rendering the organization, and> of the new
spirit that was evident on the campus
since the club's inception.
Dean Bollert, honorary president,
gave the address of the evening,
which was followed by a toast to
Phrateres, proposed by the founder,
Clare Brown.
Other toasts were proposed by
Faith Hodgson, Mary McGeer, and
Jean McLean. Replies were given by
Miriam Cosens, Madge Neill, and
Molly Root,
Institute Hears History of
Movement in Britain
Canada, U. S. A.
FUTUREJJJSCUSSED
"The University has definitely undertaken to do some adventuring in
Education. There is pioneer work to
be done. The need presses on us urgently. In our work in the past lies
the hope for substantial achievement
in the future. No longer can our
good intentions be accepted a.s performance."
With tlie.se words President L. S.
Klinck concluded his address on adult
education in the auditorium building
last Saturday night.
President Klinck pointer! out that
adult education is not new; the same
thing has been clone in tire United
States and in England under the
same name or that of "further education."
Education of adults is not impossible, since adults of around forty-
five still have 80 to 85 percent of their
learning power left, he said.
VARIED OBJECTIVES
"The objectives of adult education
are infinitely varied. It seems to make
intellectual growth continuous, broaden the educational interest, and help
the individual to make his own discoveries."
He pointed out that although many
members of the institution are against
the plan, a large group is in favour
of it, and moreover, "Whatever be
our stand on the question, the fact
remains that University extension is
alive and in active operation from
one end of the Dominion to the
other."
The Dominion government aids
adult education, according to Pres.
ident Klinck, by disseminating information, and the Provincial govern-
(Please turn to "age 2>
Sport Programme Proves
Success, Says Carruthers
Four Plays To
Be Presented
Thursday, the opening night of the
annual Christmas Plays, has been set
aside as Student Night. Free tickets
will be distributed to all undergrads
at the box offices during the noon
hours, Tuesday," Wednesday and
Thursday. The accomodation is limited, so students should apply for
their tickets early. The Friday and
Saturday performances will be by invitation only, and no students will
be admitted.
For the past month every member
of the Players Club has been busy
preparing costumes and sets, collecting properties, and experimenting
with make-up. This week, dress rehearsals will complete the long work
of preparation and the four plays will
be presented.
DIRECTORS:
The Players Club is fortunate this
year in its selection of directors. The
selections "Hamlet" will be directed
by Professor ra Dilworth, who made
a success of "Julius Caesar" last
year. Professor Walter Gage will be
in charge of "Villa For Sale," the
comedy.
The other two "plays on the diversified program are to be directed by
two outstanding men in the theatrical life of Vancouver, Guy Glover
and E. V. Young. The former will
direct "The Mask,' 'a thrilling melodrama, while Mr. Young is preparing
"It's The Poor Wot 'Elps The Poor,"
a comedy drama with a cast of thirteen.
Thursday night tlv- Cafeteria will
remain open to accomodate those who
do not wish to go home before the
plays.
Technocrat
SENIOR CLASS WILL
HOLD PARTY NOV. 28
Arts '.'i(i will hold their last party
on Thursday, Nov. 28, it has been
announced. They have secured the
Georgian Club for the occasion, and
have elected a committee of ten to
aid the executive in making the arrangements. Members of this are:
Lennie Price, Donna Carson, Ruth
Elliott, Louise Farris, Clayton Stewart, Allan Lunn, Peter Disney. Neil
McKillar and Elliott Seldon.
A.s this will be the last university
dance of the fall term, the executive
state that they expect a large attendance.
EILEEN SIMON HURT
Eileen Simon suffered severe injuries to the face shortly after 6; 30
p.m. Monday when she tripped and
fell down a flight of stairs leading
from thc Players' Club green room
in the Auditorium.
"Hotel
♦
man
E. W. Hudson
Howard Scott
Howard Scott To
Address Students
Howard Scott, chief Technocrat, will
speak today in the Auditorium, on
the subject: "The Implications of
Technocracy."
Scott is a Virginian who has, however, received most of his education
in Europe. When the family fortune,
was confiscated during the war, he
came to Canada as engineer in charge
of several munition factories. On
America's entry in the war, he returned there, as one of the engineers
on the Muscle Shoals Project.
In 1919 he met a group including
Charles P. Steinmutz, Stuart Chase.
Bassett Jones, and Thorstcin Veblen,
These men formed the "Technical Alliance."
This grew into Technocracy. Scott
was enabled to use some vacant rooms
in Columbia University, and he here
employed a staff of draughtsmen to
put his findings into chart form.
In 1932, Technocracy received a
large amount of newspaper publicity.
The theory became a subject of international interest, Now that this
organization has reached a large
enough membership, Scott is making
a speaking tour of the Pacific Coast
and Canada. He intends to return
to the east via the Canadian Prairies.
Vocation Talks
Are Valuable To
Undergraduates
By TOMMY BERTO
For the third year, the Alumni Association is arranging Vocational
Talks for the undergraduates of thc
University.
Thc speakers are carefully selected
and the talks have been of a high
order. The whole program involves
considerable work on the part of the
Alumni Committee. Now, who is it
done for'.' The answer is simple —
These talks are intended for any student who has not definitely and finally decided what his vocation is to
be. If you are in this class, and a
great many students are, you will
benefit from attending these addresses. Of course, there is no compulsion,
and we realize noon hours can be
lovely periods of idleness, but one's
future i& also a fairly important consideration. There arc many reasons
why you should attend these meetings, but perhaps the most important
is to broaden your ideas and outlook
concerning your career.
You may be quite convinced that
you would never sell insurance, or
(Please turn to Page 3)
Athletic Instructor Is
Needed For Best
Results
ACADEMY HEARS
STATISTICIANS
Members of the B.C. Academy of
Science met in Science 200 Thursday
evening to discuss the use of Statistics. Dr. Hart of the Pacific Biological station at Nanaimo, Dr. Hatfield
of the Vancouver General Hospital
and Mr. Straight, inspector of schools,
were the speakers of the evening outlining the application and use of statistics in their particular departments.
Dr. Hart, in referring to his own
field of Biological research, explained
the use of statistics in revealing the
trends of population both in man and
animals with special regard to quality
and quantity.
"By these methods we may combat
adverse influences, and with the added help of experimentation with animals we can offer solutions to these
problems."
DISEASE STATISTICS
"The interpretation of disease statistics in the prevention of disease is
a veritable human drama behind figures," said Dr. Hatfield. "Our special problems are tuberculosis, cancer
and heart disease and it is from statistics that we draw our vital information in combating these diseases."
Mr. Straight gave a new angle on
education when he declared that
"through statistical methods we aim
not only to educate but also to advance the Science of Education." To
modern educationists this plays an
important part in their work, he explained, just as an example of this
in the change in the teaching of reading from the ABC method to the
word method.
"The response to the recently instituted policy of increased intra-mural
sports on the University campus has
been extremely gratifying—and if the
student body continues to demonstrate
the same interest and co-operation as
it has in the past few weeks, there
can be no doubt as to the ultimate
success of the scheme."
That, at least, is the confident statement of Harvey Carruthers, publicity
manager for the committee of direction, made during an interview with
a representative of The Ubyssey on
Monday afternoon.
"While some of the classes have not
shown an especially active interest,
and have failed to field teams for certain scheduled events, the general attitude of the student body toward the
intra-mural sport programme seems
very favorable," he continued.
Carruthers pointed out that while
the new policy has scarcely had time
to get under way, the number of students taking part in the various sports
which come under the programme is
constantly increasing, and the standard of competition is high.
One of the main drawbacks to the
scheme at the present time, he declared, is the fact that at present there
is no qualified full-time director of
athletics to superintend the training of
athletically-minded students.
"Although Senate failed to make
any definite statement following its
last meeting slightly less than a week
ago, we understand that the matter
of the appointment of a competent
instructor was referred back to the
Board of Governors with approval,
and a recommendation for immediate
action.
"If such is the case, it seems likely
that the main problem holding back
the programme will be overcome in
the near future. With a paid instructor to organize the various interested
groups on the campus, intra-mural
athletics will undoubtedly attain a
success never before approached in
campus athletics,
"So far there has been no 'discovery' of exceptional talent to bolster
the senior teams in the various sports,
but we must not expect too much in
the first month or so. It is next year
that the real benefits will accrue,"
he said.
Last Friday's games drew more support than any previous intra-mural
games this year, Carruthers decalred.
An excellent programme has been
drawn up, which should result in
close competition and a norrow margin of victory for the division leading
the rest of the University at the end
of the year.
Sanctions Form
Debate Topic
The resolution before the Parliamentary Forum in its meeting in Arts
100 at 7:30 this evening is: "That in
the event of military sanctions being
imposed against Italy, this House will
fight in accordance with them."
Prof. J. Friend Day will act as
chairman. Frank Thornier will lead
the affirmative, and Tom Marshal the
negative. Both speakers are trying
their luck in the Forum for the first
time.
Speaking of the debate, Ludlow
Beamish declared: "It is a very important subject, as the League has
imposed on Italy economic sanctions
which come into effect Monday."
TODAY
12:00—Student League, Howard
Scott, Auditorium.
12:00- Canadian Rugby Club,
Arts 108.
12:00— Rowing Club Meeting. Ap.
Sc. 102.
5:00—Xmas Plays, Dress Rehearsal. Auditorium.
7:30 — Parliamentary Forum,
Arts 100.
WED., NOV. 20
Noon — Vocational Guidance
Lecture, Arts 100.
THURS., NOV. 21
8:15—Xmas Plays, Auditorium. Page Two
THE UBYs*
Tuesday, November 19, 1935
© tjP 3ih«00P«
(Member C.I.P., P.IJ».A.)
Telephone; Point Orey 206
Issued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Board
of the Alma Mater Society of the University of British
Columbia.
Mail Subscriptions $2.00 per year
Campus Subscriptions $1.50 per Year
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: John Cornish
News Manager: Zoe Browne Clayton
SENIOR EDITORS
Tuesday: John Dauphinee - Friday: John Logan
Sports Editor: Kemp Edmonds
Associate Editors: Dorwin Baird, Jim Beverldge >
Associate Sports Editor: Milton Taylor
Assistant Edlton: Norman DePoe, Madge Neill, Pauline
Patterson. Ken Grant
Assistant Sport Editors: Dave Petaplece, Frank Turner,
Howie Hume, Bill Van Houten.
Exchange Editor: Shinobu Higashi
Literary Editor: Reg Jessup
Columnists: Reg Jessup, Nancy Miles, B.A
Feature Editor: Lloyd Hobden
REPORTORIAL STAFF
General: Bob King, Doreen Agnew, Phyllis Dayton, Bob
Knox, Irene Eady, Alison MacKintosh, Marjorie Steil,
Kay Scott, Jack Stevenson, Bernard Reed, John Bry
nelsen. Norah Sibley, Hank Weir, Stan Weston, Paddy
Colthurst, Monty Fotheringham, Peggy Higgs, Bill Sibley,
Dave Smith, Don Patterson, Doris Tobin, Jean Reid,
Margaret Armstrong Dorthy Cummings, David Crawley,
Sport: Alan Morley, Byron Straight, Harry Berry, M.
Nevison, Stan Weston.
Printed by Point Orey News-Gazette Ltd.
2182 West 41st Avenue
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1935
ADULT EDUCATION
When President L. S. Klinck on Saturday
evening addressed members of the Vancouver
Institute on "A Plan for Adult Education," he
expressed the self-same opinion that has been
expressed several times in the editorial columns of The Ubyssey during the present term.
"... the University would be well advised
not to draw heavily upon the existing professorial staff, but, rather, to make provision for
a small staff under a Department of University Extension which would be ample to meet
the majority of requests for extra-mural instruction," Dr. Klinck said. Further, he
pointed out that "the first duty of the professorial staff is to the students who are registered in the regular courses and, unless the
staff is materially increased, it would not be
fair permanently to impose additional teach-
loads upon the present members...."
In The Ubyssey of November 5, we suggested to the administrative officers of the
University that their treatment of the student
body is not good enough, and that the students
at the college pay high fees for the privilege
of a higher education.
On Saturday evening, President Klinck, to
all practical purposes, repeated that statement.
We are gratified that the head of the University is in agreement w'th our recent stand,
but at the same time we wish to clarify our
position. , «5;| j
Previous editorials appear to have been
seriously misconstrued. It must be pointed
out that The Ubyssey does not object to Adult
Education as it should be, operated under a
department of University extension, but we
do object to the present policy recently instituted by University authorities "to meet an
emergent situation."
Apparently authorities took an important
step without sufficient forethought.
It is to be hoped that before the Adult Education programme is continued, important
changes in policy will be made, and the suggestion made by Dr. Klinck at the Vancouver
Institute meeting will have been acted upon.
The senior members of the professorial
staff must remain on the campus during the
regular sessions of the University.
THE ONE AND ONLY AIMEE
We read in the Edmonton News that Sister
Aimee has come to town and spread enlight-
ment to the effect that modern day college students are a fine unstanding lot, that women
who clrink and smoke are a low element, that
co-eucation has her blessing, that mysognists
are adolescents, that the view from the hotel
window is great, and that she chooses not to
discuss Social Credit.
Evidently our good confreres of the Gateway, Alberta student paper, have been Contacting Life through the famed Los Angeles
evangelist, and judging from the husky tone
of their interv'ew article, have swallowed it
whole.
It brings to mind our reporter days when
the crackling
of thoiras==
reg jessup
OUR DAILY BREAD
Prologue
The mist
fell from the hills, and
by the river-mouth silently
fingered the lake.
Like a flower you are,
a flower whose petals only once
tremble once in their first uncurling.
Yours
only living flowers, gathered
and held by the wind.
-0-
Let it be forgotten,
forgotten as a flower is.
Say that it was forgotten
long and long ago.
All your days,
All your days I will:
and you ....
but the singing and
the gold anyway it
was cracked anyway.
Remember, ah
remember the seven years;
sick desire
stirring an old lust, the
dried corn and the bitter dust.
Stare
at the dead swirl of the sea.
On the even warm sand
and the sea faintly beside us;
together there, we were
silent as the moon.
-O-
I have no power now
to touch your new gentleness.
"We are betrayed" but
think of me until
your completed life
leaves us alone forever.
-O-
These
flowers in the moonlight,
these uncovered plains and this
harsh wind. Handfuls
of dead leaves.
-O-
Then softly she
touched the alien skin . . .
a blind man's dream.
-O-
of reason. I believe . .. what
shall I believe.
Epilogue
The white under
one gull's wing
flashed the sun.
for a moment
in company with Z. and N. we too essayed
forth to interview Aimee. After a decent heel-
cool, we were ushered into the Great Presence, hastily forgot our flippant prepared
questions and listened reverently to a discourse
on the blasphemy of evolution, until the Sister
thought us sufficiently tamed. Then we were
politely ejected.
The next day each of us scoffed superiorly
at the other two for being taken in ! Good old
Aimee knows her business.
S. M. U.
k_.
U. E. S.
U.E.S. Meeting, Thursday nocn, in
Ap, Sc. 100 at 12:15. Dr. DesmonJ
Kidd will speak on mining in th.
Great Bear Lake District. This district has come into prominence in the
List tew years due to mineral discoveries, imd Dr. Kidd's speech will be
of interest to us all. It will be illustrated with moving pictures. Let's go
Science, everybody there at 12:15.
• * »
S. M. U. S.
The S.M.U.S. Meeting last Thursday
was a howling success. Everybody
contributed a part and a good time
was h.id by all. We arc due for bigger and better S.M.U.S. meetings. The
songs weren't perfect but we had volume (and how!) . Let's learn our
songs and control that volume.
• » *
PEP EXECUTIVE
Yell Leader: Don Monroe—a bundle
of pep.
Howl Leaders: J. Gillies, B. Burden
—they know their songs.
Pianist: Wilf Williams—a master of
rhythm.
Who was the artsman who so hurriedly left the S.M.U.S. Meeting.
• * •
CLASS FEES
John Witbeck (the rich treasurer)
has everything arranged, Thermometers, Ribbons and Recipes. That pushover will be great when we get the
ball on the playing field everybody
will be in there pushing. If you want
this and other things, pay your fees.
It's the biggest two-bits worth at
Varsity.
« • »
INITIATION FOR SC. 40
The idea of some form of initiation
for a class entering the Faculty of
Applied Science seems to be meeting
with the approval it deserves. We
have something to offer them and it
is only natural that the candidates
should be put through an appropriate
process of initiation to enter our select circle.
• » »
SMUTTERINOS
Science Prof.— Will you fellows stop
acting the fool and give me a chance.
Prof. West—(Explaining relation between mass and energy). You either
have a couple of horsepower or two
ounces.
Science 38—Most fight of any bunch
at Varsity. Most active members of
that Boxing Club are members of the
ilustrious class of Sc, 38.
Dr. Hebb—(dog enters room.) Don't
kick him out he is the most Intelligent looking thing here.
(Later) Dr. Hebb to Dr. Shrum, who
Interrupts the lecture—What are you
looking for, your dog?
» • *
DIRT
Who were the chemicals who inspected the brewery and product last
Wednesday and took a long time to
get home?
Institute Hears
President Klinck
(Continued from Page 1)
ment helps with its night schools,
radio addresses and physical education.
ALUMNI EDUCATION
Another branch of adult education
is what is called "alumni education."
President Klinck said that, "no feature of the plan can render more service than the alumni to themselves
and to their communities.
In 1933 the Carnegie Corporation
gave $50,000 to further some new
work: it was decided to devote $30,-
000 to adult education. A survey
showed that the people were very
anxious to have the plan carried out,
so it was decided to sacrifice Vancouver for the more remote parts.
The plan is a series of lectures on
the island and in the Fraser Valley
and the Okanagan and Kootenays.
Lectures are to be delivered in series, along routes enabling the professors to make as many appearances
as possible.
The speaker admitted however that
jdult education must be subordinate
to university education because the
people can only be educated if they
have some foundation to build their
further education on.
In conclusion, Dr. Klinck referred
to the effect of adult education on
the registered students at the university: "It is understood that the
plan adopted has nothing of permanence in it. but was devised solely to
meet an emergency situation. Further, it is agreed that when the permanent policy is formulated, the University would be well advised not
to draw heavily upon the existing
professorial staff, but, rather, to make
provision for a small staff under a
Department of University Extension
which would be ample to meet the
majority of requests for extra-mural
instruction.
"Obviously, the first duty of the
professorial staff is to the students
who are registered in the regular
courses, and, unless the staff is materially increased, it would not be
fair permanently to impose additional
teaching loads upon the present members no matter how insistent the demand for outside lectures might be."
Seventh Book
Display On
France
The Library shelf has been arranged
this week by the two French clubs,
Le Cercle Franca Is and La Canadi-
enne. The books have been chosen
not so much for deep literary value
as for general appeal. They are for
the most part contemporary. The following are a few of those on the
shelf:
"Coins de Paris," Georges Cain. Not
i, history of the well known historical
places of Paris but rather of little
known corners. The pictures are extremely artistic and carefully used
photographs.
"A Wanderer in Paris," F. V. Lucas.
The words of the author are indicative of his attitude and method of
approach: "Paris is too fortunate. To
have the Louvre is -enough for any
city, but Paris has also the Carna-
velet. To have the Carnavelet is
enough, but Paris has also the Chiny."
"Romance," Francis de Croisset. A
play within a play, this is a very intriguing romance with an unexpected
twist at the end. The story portrays
the love of an earnest young clergyman and a charming Italian chan-
teuse.
"La Maternelle," Leon Fraple. This
is an interesting study of a well educated young woman who is compelled through force of circumstance
to go into service in an "ecole maternelle." In his poignant style the
author shows how she gradually becomes evarything to the poor little
ragamuffins of the institution, and
how in this lowly duty she realizes
the fulfillment of life.
"L'lle Inconnue," Pierre de Coule-
vain. The author wishes to fill the
breach between France and this unknown isle, England. She writes in
the first person relating the adventures of a young Frenchman in England whose purpose is contained in
his words, "Je vais porter des mots
de France dans descerveaux anglais,
rapporter des impressions d'Agneterre
et les transmettre a des cerveaux
francais."
"La Vie Universities a Paris," Paul
Boyer. A most satisfactory account
of the founding of the University of
Paris. In a very clear-cut fashion the
growth of this institution is traced
down to the present.
"Les Silences du Colonel Bramble,"
Andre Maurois. The story, amusing
and easy to read, concerns three men
who belong to the Scotch Brigade. In
a mos'. interesting manner they discuss war and national honor. The
climax is reached when Colonel
Bramble is named General of the Brigade.
"The Architecture of the Renaissance in France," W. H. Ward. Presents a clear and interesting treatment of the evolution of tha arts of
building, decoration and garden design under the classical influence.
"The Romance Churches of France,"
Oliver E. Bodington. A manual of
French ecclesiastical architecture in
the twelfth century, written in easy
conversational style. The collection
of original photographs by the author
are an attraction in themselves.
"Madame Chrysanthem-e", or quite
simply "Japan," is one of the novels
of that charming French naval officer
who took te pseudonym of Pierre
Loti. Though a note of disillusionment runs throughout, still we read
this book to delight in the impressions
of a thoughtful, supersensitive mind,
keenly alive to beauty in every form.
"Maria Chapdelaine," Louis Hemon.
An Idyll of French-Canadian pioneer
life in Quebec at the beginning of this
century. Th-e story, simply written,
deals with hardships and disappointments of colonial life, and shows that,
in spite of these obstacles, the French-
Canadians persevere, determined to
establish in Canada the pivstige and
culture of France.
"La Peur de Vivre," Bordeaux. One
feels throughout this novel the influence of modern ideas upon the strong
institution of the French family. Is
the child's duty greater towards the
family or towards himself. Bordeaux
here wishes to foster the desire and
the courage for a complete individual
life.
Correspondence ]
v - -
Editor, Ubyssey,
U.B.C. FILM SOCHSTY
Dear Sir:
After viewing the excellent reception given the French film shown at
the Lyric Theatre, Thursday last, Hy
students and the public I believe the
time is ripe for the formation of a
U.B.C. Film Society.
There are many excellent first rate
foreign and educational films which
are never given a first run showing
in the city. Nevertheless, these films
are often of superior quality in direction, theme and treatment. Yhe
films do not appeal to the majority
of film-goers but, I believe, enough
are interested to support showings,
say twice monthly at downtown theatres (similar to showings of the
French film).
The proposed U.B.C. Film Society
would sponsor all screenings of this
sort instead of the Dept. of Modern
languages, or private individuals. In
this way interested individuals, for-'
eign language students and followers
and admirers of the film cut, would
be assured of regular showings of
this type of film.
The organization of the Society
would be similar to that of the Queens
Film Society. Yearly subscription
memberships would be offered to tha
students and faculty at a nominal
sum (say one dollar) which would
entitle them to admission to all showings of the Society. In addition, the
public would be admitted to the
screenings for a nominal fee.
To supplement these showings
there could be occasional general
meetings with talks on films.
I have a list of available motion
pictures of the type tha Society
would be interested in. There is no
reason why the Society could not be
a financial and cultural success at
the same time providing a worthwhile service to the public.
Is there any interest in such an
undertaking? What do your readers
think about the proposed society? I
would like to hear from those interested, offering suggestions or criticisms or active help in forming such
a society.
Yours truly,
LES ALLEN.
Ten Fellowships
For Canadians
Canadians who have done advanced
work in science or literature are el-
egible for ten fellowships offered by
the Royal Society of Canada, states
a communication from that body. Application forms and fuller details may
be obtained by writing to the Secretary of the Fellowships Board at Ottawa.
Applications and all supporting papers must be in by Feb. 1, 1936.
The Nearest Bank is
The Canadian
Bank of
Commerce
Tenth & Sasamat Branch
A general banking business is transacted and accounts of the Faculty and
Students of the University
of British Columbia are
welcomed.
Bankers to the
Alma Mater
Society
C. R. MYERS, Manager
mt
University
Christmas Cards
Now On Sale at the
University Book Store Tuesday, November 19,1935
THE UBYSSEY
Page Three
The Arts Ball was just marvelous.
The big ambition of my life now is
to meet Alan Morley. He certainly
has some swell idvjas. Perhaps he
could introduce me to the banjo player. One reason I enjoyed myself so
much was I had everything new,
from my formal dress down.
I bought the dress at ANNE MALONEY'S of coures. It tvas midnight
blue taffeta with small rhinestones
studded all over. It was cut very
low in the back and fitted like a
glove. If I do say it myself it was
one of the smartest dresses at the
Ball, trust ANNE MALONEY for
that.
• » *
One reason it fitted so well was
that I had a new lastex girdle. A
girl's appearance as well as her stockings sure owe a lot to her foundation
garment. MARION BROWN has some
of the nicest two-way stretch girdles.
They are so light you can hardly feel
them, but they sure do their stuff.
Mine is a corselette model cut very
low in the front and back, with a
lace top. Just perfect for evening
wear. You can get them in peach or
white.
• * •
Dad finally consented to let mo get
the new evening sandals I've been
wanting. After all you can only go
to the Arts once a year. I went down
Granville to RAE'S CLEVER SHOES
and bought a pah* of silver kid sandals with the most complicated straps.
The only trouble is my dress is too
long and I can't show them off as
much as I would like to.
• » *
I passed MAISON HENRI on my
way up Granville street and was attracted by the novel hair ornaments
in the window. One which I couldn't
resist was of small silver leaves that
peeked out from your curls in the
cunnlngest manner. They also showed
me some very regal ones in rhinestones that made me feel like a
duchess. The silver leaves were the
most original ornaments worn there-
did I feel proud!
» • •
I had my hair waved at CLOU'S on
Burrard street before the ball and the
girl showed me the cutest make-up
box put out by Leichner. There were
two creams, powder, rouge, lipstick
and eye shadow all packed in a small
round box which would fit almost
any purse. They are in different
shades for all types of skin and only
cost 35c. I, of course, bought one; it
is going to be very handy when I go
over to New Westminster for next
week-end.
I used tha eye shadow at the Ball
and saw that cute banjo player looking awfully hard at me.
It is easy to guess where wa went
after the Ball. The BLUE GOOSE of
course. It is so near the Commodore
that we didn't gat all wet running
about the streets finding our car and
everything. By that time we were
very hungry and the food at the
BLUE GOOSE is always good. It
was a very satisfactory ending to one
of the best evenings of my life.
UCK
A
UC
// o pickle is worth a nickle, how
much is a Dilworth?
Little Freddy Wood like some more
Oxo. (On all Billboards).
Vocational Talks
Prove Valuable
(Continued from Page 1)
be a school teacher, but you should
still attend these particular meetings.
The more businesses and professions
you hear analysed, the better fitted
you are going to be in selecting your
own occupation. You may find your
ideas on a special line of work are
considerably at variance with that of
the speaker, and there are innumerable examples of men who have
proved successful at a business which
they fell into quite by accident.
If you are not sure what you want
to do, then attend every Vocational
Talk. Get the habit—be there every
Wednesday noon, not because you
should, but for your own good.
This Wednesday, Mr. E. W. Hudson,
Manager of the Georgia Hotel, will
ba the speaker, and he has some very
promising information to offer. Mr.
Hudson was born in Goole, England,
and he received his education in the
Old Land. He wrote the Civil Service Competitive Examinations and
took first place in the United Kingdom. His studies were interrupted
by the War when he joined up with
the Egyptian Expeditionary Force.
In 1919 Mr. Hudson came to Canada,
bought a farm in Manitoba and became a farmer for four years.
Distant fields called once more, and
he headed for California, entering the
hotel business in 1925. His career in
this field has been very successful.
In 1927 he joined the staff of the Hotel Georgia and advanced steadily
from the position of Chief Clerk to
the Managership in 1931.
Mr. Hudson is a pleasant speaker
with definite ideas as to the prospects
of University students in his line of
work.
Please be in your seats before 12:30.
T H E
Synopsis of preceding instalment:
If you think we're going to go through
all that again, you're crazy.
Episode Two
The Face on the Bathroom Floor
Through a narrow street in Chinatown padded a silent man, garbed in
yellow robes. He entered a tea-room,
through which he passed quickly. He
entered a doorway hung with ragged,
filthy curtains. On the other side
wsj a long passage. Scorning any of
the doors which flanked the corridor,,
he clapped his hands sharply at the
wall. A trapdoor opened and he went
down a long flight of stab's. (Note'
This has nothing to do with the story.
It is Inserted to give atmosphere.)
Meanwhile, Bindleton and Oscar
Scribblewell were gazing after the
fleeing limousine. It sped away into
the night before they could move.
"Bindleton," spoke the reporter, "we
must do something."
"But what?" asked the perplexed
administrator.
"Tonight, I shall go to Chinatown.
Where the insidious Chang Suey is
hiding I do not know. But I will find
him."
"But Scribblewell — this is madness.
Chang Suey knows you."
"I shall disguise my self as a gentleman. No one would recognize a
Ubyssey reporter in that guise."
• • •
Scribblewell crouched behind an
ashcan, and waited. Along the alley
came a figure with a moustache.
Scribblewell strained his eyes.
"Professor Bummond! What is he
doing here?"
Three men rushed up and seized the
popular professor. They bore him to
a low doorway.
Scribblewell rushed after them,
dashed into the door. He bumped
against a hard panel. Turning he looked for the way that the men had gone.
With a chill of horror, he perceived
Rnnounw
MUCKATORIAL
Maybe we can find one . . . maybe here . . . maybe
there one who will arise and save his brethren untold misery,
financial and mental? We do not know. We have lived many
years on this campus, and have found that men are savages, and
unclean.
I refer to the noxious habit of chip-purloining. No man is
lower than a chip purloiner. (Have you a little chip purloiner
at your caf. table? If so, wrap it up in a plain brown envelope,
and put it in the Arts letter-rack under M. It will be returned
to you in a much smaller package colored green.) I have seen
in one noon-hour in the cafeteria, supposedly a place where
ladies and gentlemen consume their daily dozen "Sangwidges,"
enough chips purloined to nauseate the famous crowd that got
free loaves and sardines in biblical times.
The other day, we were rushing with a full tray up the
stairs back stage. Some villainous chip-purloiner attempted to
wrap his hand around several luscious morsels on the aforementioned plate. With the battle cry of my fathers .... I mean
my ancestors on my lips, I joyfully waged combat with the
wretch. Alas, my tray described a parabola, or was it an arc,
in the air ... . and neither of us had any chips.
Had it not been for this ignoble nasty person, I should not
have had to chisel my lunch from several other people ....
don't draw comparisons between chip- and sandwich-purloiners.
sandwich-purloiners
The Gulch
Or, Where A Man's A Man
that he was in a small room with
smooth walls. There was no sign of
a doorway.
And he was up to his ankles in rapidly rising water. Besides, this, the
walls were closing in, and a set of
spikes was coming down from above.
Apart from these factors, Scribblewell considered his situation as fairly comfortable,
(Will Oscar escape? You know damn
well he will. He always does. Read
the next instalment of this, you fuckers.)
LOST
A Parker Pen, orange in color, Apply Arts Latter Rack, R, Chester.
LOST
Typewritten Biology notes. Property of Eileen Simon. Return to Pub.
office. Reward.
Now you may have
VAL-GLO Sleeve
and Body Linings
LUXURIOUS • ENDURING
FREE TICKETS
Tickets for the Christmas Plays,
"Student Night", Thursday, will be
distributed today in the box office.
They will also be distributed tomorrow and Thursday noons. Ewry undergrad is entitled to one ticket for
the performance.
Now an added feature oi amazing Tip
Top value—that feeling of soft, luxurious
ease when you slip into the silk-like
COMFORT of lustrous all-rayon* linings,
both in body and sleeves! Among best-
dressed men all-rayon linings have now
become an indispensable requisite. Your
new TIP TOP suit, top coat or overcoat
will be tailored and styled not only from
the finest British Woollens—it will have
this superb INNER C-O-M-F-O-R-T.
nG by union i
Agencies: 320 Main St., and 775 Granville
Main Store: 199 West Hastings St.
NOTICE
Tha following students are
equested to report to the Un-
versity Health Service, Auditorium Building No. 306.
1. Allan, Leonard
2. Armitage, David
3. Avery, George
4 Beaty, John D.
5. Blackburn, Ford
6. Bodaly, Ashley J.
7. Brason, Ted
8. Brynelsen, John A.
9. Butler. W. R.
10. Cameron, Hugh D.
11. Clark, Fred H.
12. Clark, Robert S.
Collier, Arthur
Craster, Charles
Crowhurst, John
Daunt, Henry
Davis, Jack
Dickie, William E.
Dohm, Thomas A.
Doughty, John H.
Elliott, Gilbert H.
Fell, Douglas
Fitch, Fred
Goodman, Abraham
Hawkins, Channing B.
Healey. Albert E.
Henry, V. Roy
Hunter, John A.
Ikeda, Arimoto
Jones, Arthur G.
Kipp, Harold H.
Martin, Leslie
Morel, Roy
MacAulay, James
Macdonald, Hugh E.
McKim, Howard
MacLaren, Harold
Newbury, Allan
Norrie, William
Rines, Chuck
Rome, Harold
Sager, Art
Sherwood, Clare T.
Sinclair, Ernest
Sparkes, G. E. Melvin
Trctheway, Richard
Watson, William E.
viun.?, Alistair C.
Zuest, Max
The Psalm To
End All Psalms
The forces of light are mighty!
Hallelujah!
The men of the press are flighty!
Hallelujah!
And great is the pulpit's power!
Hallelujah!
In man's most troubled hour!
Hallelujah!
• * *
African tribes dance for their priest!
Amen!
The good prevails over man and beast!
Amen
The ministerial gentlemen are tops!
Amen!
Better than journalistic fops!
Amen!
• * •
Mohammedans drink no likker!
Praise de Lawd!
They can think much quicker!
Praise de Lawd!
The pulpit guides the Bedouins!
Praise de Lawd!
Just like we-uns and you-uns!
Praise de Lawd!
• * •
The press is a futile organ of power!
Holy, holy holy!
At least so thinks Mr. Sowar (d)
Holy, holy holy!
Victory lies with the right!
Holy, holy, holy!
To save us from eternal night!
Holy, holy, holy!
Amen.
Wot Piple Are Sayin'
Dr. Ure; "Of course my pistons
never knock."
Ubyssey Reporter: "How many
Psalms are there?"
Pres. of S.C.M.: "Gosh, I don't
know."
The midnight mist was oozing
through the dripping trees as Ernest
Pertwee squelched his way down the
hill and round the bend toward the
gloomy hollow that was Deadman's
Gulch. Overhead the North wind
soughed through the rotting leaves
and rattled the wet boughs. Stumbling and panting, Ernest groped his
blundering way through the wet
murk, his mind filled with grim
thoughts, horrible fears, and a sick
hungering to be home, warm and safe,
where he could see what lay around
him.
An owl hooted and Ernest's hair
rose and slowly settled in silken
waves on his handsome Greek head.
He dreaded passing through Dead-
man's Gulch which lay just ahead.
All his life ha had feared and avoided
this lonely spot, and tonight his fear
had mounted to terror. He steadied
himself, telling himself that everything was O.K., but in his bones he
felt that something terrible was happening in the Gulch tonight. His
heart pounding in his ears, he stumbled on.
Suddenly he could go no further.
He sensed something ahead. Had he
heard something above the whistling
wind? He did not think so, yet he
could not possibly have seen anything
in the blackness ahead. Before he
knew what was happening he realized
he was moving again—slowly something was drawing him ahead against
his will. To what? Ernest did not
know. He only knew that ahead of
him in the dark was something he
must investigate, even though it be
his doom.
He banged his knee on a metallic
object and stifled a scream of pain
and terror.. Regaining his nerve he
reached slowly and cautionusly forward. Cold moist curved hard metal
met his touch. Suddenly he knew.
It was an automobile. He crept up
opposite the door, then froze in his
tracks at a sound from within. Half
moan, half sigh, it seemed to him the
most hair-rising sound he had ever
heard. Someone inside this unlghted
car, abandoned on this lonely road.
What did it all mean? Suddenly he
snatched open the door. A white
figure rose before his eyes in the
gloom. An arm flashed. Ernest felt
his head snap back, there were flames
around his eyes, his ears roared, and
then he felt the soft coolrress of mud
under his back and head, and there
was cool gentle rain in his face. Dimly he heard a car start up and fade
away into the distance, and then he
was overcome by a tremendous desire
to sleep forever. Nice mud, nice rain,
hot face, sleep . . .
(Apologies to Jessup) (accepted—rj)
Ernest was picked up next morning
by a farmer driving to market with
the morning milk. Ernest's hair was
snow white, his eyes were sunken
and ringed wtih blue. He had rheumatism. He was an old man. Three
years later he died, without ever disclosing the horrid tale of his experience that rainy November night in
Deadman's Gulch.
CLASS and CLUB
I. R. C.
The International Relations Club
held its second meeting of the term
on Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. F. W. Smelts when further discussions on tho present Italo-Ethio-
pian controversies advanced. The
speaker for the evening was Mr. A.
M. Stephens who is well known in
the city a.s an author, historian, editor
and social reformer.
CHEMISTRY
The Open Meeting of the Chemistry
Society was held in Science 300 on
Wednesday, Nov. 13.
The speaker was Mr. C. E. Stone of
Imperial Oil Company; his subject,
"Chemistry and the Industrial World."
DELTA SUB-CHAPTER
Short business meeting on Wednesday at 12:30 in Arts 106.
S. C. M.
Beverley Oaten, the National secretary, will be on the campus from
Tuesday until Sunday this week. A
supper meeting will be held at Union
College on Thursday night before thc
plays, and a fireside discussion on
Sunday afternoon,
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS
A meeting will be held tonight at
the home of Mrs. F. Smith, 1427 W.
40th avenue, at 8 p.m. Mme. Darlington will speak. Everybody out!
MONRO PRE-MED
On Thursday noon Dr. Burwell addressed the Monro Pre-Med. Club.
His topic was "European Past Graduate Studies in Medicine."
LA CANADIENNE
The next meeting of La Canadienne
will take place at the home of Dr.
Dallas, 2045 West 15th avenue, tonight at 8 p.m. Miss Greig will speak
EQUIP YOURSELF
to get a position in the business world
As Soon As You Graduate
Sprott Shaw Night Classes
in All Branches of Commercial Training Fag* Four
THE UBYSSEY
Tuesday, November 19,1935
Soccer In Lone Major Sport Victory
Powerful Rowers
Show Great Form
Roxborough Has His Chance and Takes It
By ALAN MORLEY
Alas! Alack! Ah, well-a-day!
At any rate it was a black day, a day of sorrow and humiliation, for the Thunderbird
ru'ggers.
Pride went before their fall, for great was
the fall thereof; the seats of the mighty were ycars u B c skJM*r- ,ed h,» Pre*
,,,,,,,,, , , , sent mates, the Rowing Club, to the
humbled, and their heads bowed in sorrow; and leadership of the Vancouver Rugby
the Rowers sat on their backs and ground Un,on. Saturday when they sent Var.
their faces in the mud, to the tune of 18-3
So, on a Saturday afternoon, the
exaltation of the Monday before went
"pop", and vanished, and our Blue
and Gold boys showed that they are
merely human after all.
MERITS WIN
There is no getting away from it—
the Candy Stripes won strictly on
their merits, and were exactly 19.83
times as good as Varsity at playing
rugger that was rugger.
Within ten minutes—no, five minutes—after the two teams trotted out
on the Oval, the Rowers had established their superiority, and it was
never in doubt for the rest of th« afternoon. One minute was enough for
them to score their first try, and after
that it was merely a procession, varied at one point by McGuire ploughing over to save a whitewash.
It was in the scrum that our boys
showed their fatal weakness. They
never even saw the ball all afternoon,
and when the scrum can't get the
ball out, thc rest have no chance to
do their stuff.
But the (Rubbers had, and did,
ROXY GOOD
Roxborough, who was penned so
tightly the clay Varsity played Vancouver, had his chance Saturday, and
made thc most of it. So did all his
team-mates.
The Blue and Gold, on the other
hand, were a disorganized rabble. It
took two men to make a tackle, and
three to bring a man down, except
9when they got in each other's way,
and then they all went down together.
There was a fatal hesitation about
Tommy Roxborough, who was last
sity back to the campus with an
18-3 defeat to disturb their studies.
Juniors Lead
Intra-Mural
League Race
The Intramural Games were a big
success last Friday, but something is
wrong with the Seniors. They did
not have a full team out for either
Grass Hockey or Soccer. As a result,
they are now holding last place with
the Frosh in the intra-mural series.
Point standing is at present:
Team
Frosh
Soph.
Juniors
Seniors
points
Nov. 10.
50
200
200
350
450
650
200
200
SWEET
CAPORAL
CIGARETTES
2ND DIV. RUGBY
HEADS LEAGUE
Scores 9-0 Win Over West Vancouver
No. of games
Nov. 18.
3
4
5
4
Results of Friday's games:
Soccer—Juniors 150; Seniors 0.
Basketball—Frosh 150; Sophs; 50.
Rugby—Sophs. 100; Frosh 0.
Hockey—Juniors 150; Seniors 0.
Next games will be played today.
Juniors and Soprs will tangle in a
game of "ruggah." The Intra-mural
Sports Rajahs say that they want a
bigger turnout, and urge all and
sundry to turn their feet thence-
wards. —McEWEN.
Varsity Hoopers
Fall To V.A.C
Bobby Macdonald Leads Mates to 35-22 V'ctory
Jimmy Bardsley, wHo was hi action
Saturday night in Vancouver for the
first time this season.
Playing a much poorer brand of Basketball
than they did in the previous week's game with
Adanacs, Varsity's Hoopers lost the second
game in three starts to the V.A.C. squad, the
score of this battle being 35-22.
Although they did show flashes of brilliant
basketball at the start and finish of the game,
the U. B. C. Collegians played too inconsistently to be any match for the sharp-shooting Vacs.
The V. A. C. quintette were very much "on" in
<&in basket-sniping, and popped in long
<3>-
SOCCER DEFEATS
COLUMBIA HOTEL
Okuda With Two and Macburney Score
4> •
Varsity's 2nd Division, English Rugby team is now undisputed leader of
its league—a title which has come as
a well-earned reward for the consistently good rugby its members have
played during the season, climaxed by
their brilliant display against the
West Vancouver Barbarians last Saturday—a bitterly fought game which
closed with the final score 9-0 in Varsity's favour.
Early in the first and most thrilling half, ill feelings were nursed by
the Barbarians over a disputed try
with the result that during the remainder of the half rugby of the most
savage variety was played—tackling
was harder than necessary, loose
scrums resulted in hacked shins, anci
line-outs developed into pitched battles. It was to Varsity's credit that
they remained thc cooler (emotionally, anyway) of the two, and fighting
together as a team they proved tneir
superiority over the more individual
play of their opponents in thc form
of tries by Leckie-Ewing, Cunningham, and Ron Andrews, All three
tries went unconverted.
Although not quite a.s spectacular,
as the first half, the second half resulted in a stubbornly fought battle
with Varsity keeping their opponents
on the defensive during practically
the whole half. However, West Van's
line held and the game ended with
the score unchanged, 9-0 in Varsity's
favour.
Much of the credit of this victory
must go to the forwards who bore
the brunt of the terrific first half
attackf everyone of them turning in
splendid performances, last year's
combination of Carruthers at scrum-
half and Ellis at five-eights also
worked well, and the team as a whole
were fine.
GAUL MEMORIAL CUP
PLANNED BY COMMITTEE
A committee, recently formed in
an effort to raise funds to perpetuate
the memory of Bobby Gaul, star Varsity athlete who died this year in
Vancouver, met Wednesday evening
in the Cafe Melrose to discuss the
feasibility of the scheme.
Thoy decided to use funds gathered
by voluntary subscription on the
campus and from grads to donate a
memorial cup to thc
University athlete who
best combines the qualities of leadership and
sportsmanship that
made Bobby loved by
everyone to whom he
was known. The contributions will be purely voluntary,
and on the campus are to be given to
Bern Brynelsen, John Harrison, or
SS Poker Hends, «ny number*,
now sccepted «« a complete «et.
what to do in a pinch, and often
nothing was done at all, while the
Rowers sailed through unmolested.
In other words, the game was a
complete demonstration of the fact
that rugby is not won by passive resistance, or single handed feats of
valor. It is a team game, and Varsity defaulted, We didn't have a
team there.
It also was a caution that games
are not won by last week's performance.
This "We were good enough to beat
Vancouver" stuff doesn't score any
trys against the Rowing Club (incidentally, I would like to know if
it is apochryphal or not—that little
quote in tho downtown sports pages
didn't sound like Varsity to me).
At any rate, the effect was there.
Tho little boast was enough to inspire
the Rowers with determination, and
the Thunderbirds with unjustified
overconfidence. It should be remembered that, if you make a boast you
can't back up, you will eventually
look very silly indeed.
Of course, I shall make no references to the brilliant individual performances some of Varsity's men
turned in. We take it for granted
that they fight all the way through;
they haw proved it often enough, and
they did again on Saturday.
But that, either, does not make a
team.
McLeish
Out of U. S. Tour
Exams are even now catching up
on the members of one club on the
campus — that is the Boxing and
Wrestling Club. Tommy Gann, Varsity's coach, is taking several wrestlers and boxers from Vancouver down
to Portland, Oregon, to contest for
the Pacific Coast Diamond Belt
Championship. Roy McLeish who
stands in position for the heavyweight championship, and Varsity's
choice to go, had to drop out because
of the proximity of exams.
Some members of Varsity's Boxing
and Wrestling Club showed at St.
Mark's last night. The men representing Varsity were Bob Lowe,
featherweight; Hel Hansen, middleweight; and Les Wilson, heavyweight.
Mr. Horn in the Students' Council office. Ken Mercer and Howie Cleveland arc approaching the alumni for
donations. Faculty contributions w'H
be taken by Col. Logan.
The man to whom the cup will be
presented docs not need to be a member of the first teams, but he must
have quite a bit of athletic ability,
and must have displayed all-round
sportsmanship during thc athletic
year. Any undergraduate on any
team in any sport may qualify.
The selection committee, which will
consist of two graduates and three
members of thc fatuity, will have no
easy task in making their selection;
but will bo instructed to choose the
man approaching nearest to the perfection of the man in whose honour
thc cup is presented. —EDMONDS.
ICE HOCKEY NOTICE
Will all men who wish to play Junior Hockey this winter and who will
be 20 or under on the last day of December of this year get amateur cards
immediately. These cards can be got
anytime from Mr. Horns' office at
the standard charge of 52c.
Adanacs And
Varsity Fight Wed.
Wednesday night our Hoopers travel
to New Westminster to take on Jack
Borbarie's Adanacs, and are confident
they can again crash thc win column.
Rann Matthison, who was the main
reason why Adanacs gave the Province team such a scare, collecting 17
points all by "his lonesome," will
again be leading thes coring attack
against Varsity. However, Vanity's
theme song of "Are we downhearted
—NO!" will probably act aa an Inspiration to the boys, and with Coach
"Doc" Montgomery working them out
every day this week, they should be
in good shape for the tussle with the
Adanacs.
Varsity went up one more rung
in the league ladder on Saturday
when the Senior Soccer team defeated Columbia Hotel 2-1, at Kerrisdale Park. To date, Varsity holds
the fifth place in the nine team V.
& D. league, replacing the Liberals,
who were trounced 3-0 by Johnston
Storage.
Varsity set something of a record
by tallying their first goal within
half a minute of the opening whistle.
The students kicked-off. the ball
travelled straight from centre to the
Columbia penalty area, McBurney
booted it in. It all happened in the
twinkling of an eye. Goddard followed up fast and knocked the ball
from the goalie's hands, enabling
Okuda to score.
Play for the remainder of the quarter was low, neither team having the
advantage. Just on half time, Marino, the outstanding player for the
Columbians, scored with a first class
shot from one corner.
SECOND HALF FASTER
The game speeded up in the second half but the rought tactics of thc
Hotelman held up the playing of
much football. Okuda added the second Varsity goal late in the game on
a play similar to the one that put in
the first goal. Irish put in the shot
that finally resulted in the 2-1 score.
For the first time this season, no
substitutes were made by the coach.
The line-up was the usual one except
for the interchanging of Quayle and
Greenwood.
Sophs Out-
Hooped By Frosh
The Sophomores continued their losing ways in the Intra-Mural Basketball Series, this time allowing the lowly Frosh to white-wash them 46-13.
McLellan, Lafon and Macfie piled
up most of the points for the Freshmen, while Straight and Turner split
the Soph's total between them.
Golf Tourney
To Start Thursday
The University Golf Handicap
Championship tournament will take
place during the next two weeks. The
first eighteen holes will be played
this week, while the next eighteen
next week. Full handicap allowances will be given to the players. The
players are requested to arrange their
own games for this coming meet.
The players are as follows: Ted
Charlton, Gordie Livingstone, John
Berry, Pete Sharp, Ward Allen, and
Ted Wilkinson.
shots with monotonous regularity,
which considerably disheartened a
hard-fighting bunch of students.
VARSITY LEADS
In the early moments of this contest, Varsity worked the ball around
like Veterans, and had the V.A.C. defence tied up in knots. Sparked by
"Patty" Patmore, they piled up 7
points without a reply from Bill Edwards' boys.
The last ten mintues of this half
brought the same result as the game
with the Adanacs of the previous Saturday. Varsity again faded badly,
allowing their opponents to tie it up
and gradually forge ahead. Helem
McDonald and Peebles combined to
collect all the V.A.C. points in this
half, while Pringle and Patmore
scored two more baskets for U.B.C,
to make the score 17-11 for the Vacs
at the breather.
COLLEGE DAZE
For Ihe greater part of the second
period, the Collegians seemed to be
playing in a daze, and allowed the
V.A.C. team to pile up a 34-15 lead,
before snapping out of it.
Awaking out of their reverie, the
Blue and Gold checked and played
brilliant basketball for the few remaining minutes to hold the Vacs to
a single point while collecting 7 themselves. The final count was 35-22 for
the V.A.C. team.
In the second game of the weekly
double-header at the V.A.C,, the
400-odd spectators saw thc most
thrilling game of the season, between the highly-touted Province
team and the Royal City Adanacs.
"Bugs" Bardsley, Captain of last
year's Varsity Basketballers, popped
in two pretty baskets in quick succession, in the dying momenta of
the game, and shared thc hero role
with "Tony" Osborne, another former Varsity Hooping star, when the
Newsies eked out a one-point win
over the New Westminster boys,
36-35.
SCORES
V.A.C.-Nelll 4, Helem 7, Peebles
3, Grant 1, McDonald 11, Rollo 5, McLellan, Campbell 2, Duffy 2, Murray.
Total-35.
Varsity—Lucas 1, Pringle 6, Hardwick 1, Patmore 8, McKee 2, Millar
2. Detwiller, Berry 2, Davis, Ridland.
Total-22.
MEN'S GRASS HOCKEY
Playing a fast game, Varsity lost.
1-4 to the crack East Indian team.
For the first time, a bit of real cooperation was shown, the passing of
the forward lino, particularly hy
Knight, Ono and Bans, being exceptional. Bremner and Cornish played
good games on the defence.
ROWING CLUB
There will be a meeting of the Club
in Ap. Sc. 201 at 12:15. All rowers
are requested to turn out as this is
very important.
NOTICE
Today on the upper oval at 12:15
tho Sophs meet the Juniors in an
intra-mural sport fixture. All men
must bo on time. The Soph line-up
is as follows: Lewis, Linklater, Trussel,
Andrews, Gaul. , Cunningham, McPhee Winkler Carter Leckie-Ewing,
Morrison, Layard, Hochin, Walsh, Ray
Somebody-or-other (Brown couldn't
remember his last name.)
LOST
A Phi Delta Theta fraternity pin.
Finder please communicate with
Maurice McCIeery, Arts Letter Rack.
TRACK NOTICE
There will be a track practice in
the Gym at 3:30 en Wednesday. Percy
Williams will be out, and Senior
Manager Victor Town wants every
man to be on hand
WOMEN'S GRASS HOCKEY
U.B.C. Women's grass-hockey team
finished their season undefeated when
they beat Ex-Magee 2-0. The co-eds'
defence proved too much for the
losers who could not get within scoring distance. However, all the U.B.C.
eleven played well and Ellen Boving
was especially good. Having finished
in first place in their division, the
co-eds next play for the championship of thc league.
EVES
\\he winJcatt
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