@prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:isReferencedBy "http://resolve.library.ubc.ca/cgi-bin/catsearch?bid=1211252"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "University Publications"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-07-23"@en, "1925-10-13"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0123979/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ ;l*li ' i in" j. .' ' J , l V , Ji* ■> (jars »!.' V /dsued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia. ?ltf«>e VIII. VANCOUVER, B. C, OCTOBER 13th, 1925 No. 5. Scholar to Chosen in November AS ApirfseAtiooa twist be in by October SOtb. aatutsl election of a Rhodes r to reprasent the Province of , . - Columbia at Oaford University will be made not later than Nov- amber BBth of this year, The Scholar fleeted this year will to to Oxford and $.ke up his studies there in Ootober, tat. The following are conditions undev whioh candidates are eligible for the Scholarship. A candidate must be a British subjeot with at least five years residence in Canada, and unmarried. He must have passed his 19th birthday, but not have passed his 36th birthday, on October 1st, 1926. He must be at least in his Second Year to some degree-granting university in Canada. Under the terms set forth by Mr. Rhodes in his Will, the Committee of appointment must have regard not only to scholastic ability and attainments of candidates, but also to their physical vigour, capacity for leadership, force of character, devotion to duty, courage, sympathy, and other moral qualities. Tho Scholarship Is of the annual value of £880 a year, and Is tenable for three years. Applications should be in the hands of toe Secretary of the Selection Committee, H. T. Logan, University of British Columbia, not later than Ootober 20th. I. Stevenson Enters Tennis Finals The tennis results are now reaching the finals. Nothing startling has developed yet, but the finals which should in most cases be played off this week will be well worth watching. The listed results are as follows:— Mtn't Singlet SECOND ROUND— Calvert beat Thurston; McKle beat Gray (default); Tutill beat Ounn; Seed beat Lowgood; Charlton beat Logle; Carpenter beat Wood; Nicholson beat Yolland; Kerlin beat. Huut. THIRD ROUND— Calvert beat Anson; Tutill beat Gunn; Wilson beat Kerlin; Nicholson beat A. Stevenson. SEMI-FINALS— Noble beat Calvert (6-4, 4-6, 6-2); I. Stevenson beat Tutill (ti-3, 6-1); I. Stevenson beat Noble (6-1, 6-1). Men's Doublet FIRST ROUND— Piters and Nicholson beat Kerlin and Charlton; McDonald and Mathe- son beat Stevenson and Stevenson; Gillespie and Tutill beat Noble and Grotton; Steward and Atkinson beat Seed and Baker (default); Wilkinson and Palmer beat Smith and Cameron. SECOND ROUND— Piters and Nicholson beat McDonald and Matbeson; Calvert and Yolland beat Brown and Allan; R. Gillespie and Stevenson beat Wilkinson and Palmer. Ladles' Doublee FIRST ROUND- Russell and Sturdy beat Clark and McKenzie; Strauss and Meredith beat Russell and Morrison. SEMI-FINALS— Gray and Hopkins beat Strauss and Meredith (6-2, 5-7, 6-0). Ladlee' Singlet SECOND ROUND— Strauss beat McKenzie; Hopkins beat Eddy. Mixed Doublee FIRST ROUND— Oray and Stevenson beat Strauss and Tutill; Craig and Carpenter beat Welsh and Baker. SECOND ROUND— Hemsworth and Charlton beat Craig and Carpenter. IMPORTANT! There will be an Important meeting of the Men's Swimming Club, Tuesday (to-day) noon, October 13 In Room 106 Arts Building. PUGET SOUND CARRIES OFF HONORS IN WEEK-END GAME Canadian Ruggers Defeated 54-0. Varsity Plays Well but Goes Down Before Experienced Team On Saturday last the University of British Columbia Intercollegiate Rugby team went down to defeat at the hands of the College of Puget Sound to the tune of 64—0. Although it was a disastrous defeat In a senso, the fighting spirit of the TJ. B. C. eleven was displayed throughout and they were not at any time walked over. The Varsity boys were proud to have been defeated at the hands ot a team like C. P. S. They were magniflcant sportsmen at all times. The first quarter was marked by the typically American running interference plays. Time after time their backs would sweep around the U. B. C. end, protected by a perfect running screen of which Varsity could not learn the key. In this manner U, B. C. goal line was crossed for touchdowns too frequently for comfort. The second quarter was marked by much the same style of play. U. B. C, men began to fathom the American code and C. P. S, did not find it quite so easy. The great majority of their points were rung up beforo the half-time gun. The third quarter found U. B. C fighting harder than ever and there was a marked Improvement in stopping the running interference plays. For the first time in the game C. P. S. found themselves thrown back for losses on attempting to run the ball around the ends. Newby, Seed and Mahon distinguished themselves in this quarter by some brilliant ball running and handling while Morris and Gamble on the ends were deadly in their tackling. Failing in their previous stylo of play C. P. S. introduced the forward pass for the first time. Only one-third of their forward passes were completed but these were, in almost every instance, so admirably timed and placed that scores were made. The final quarter was a continuation of the third as far as play was concerned. U. B, C. fought as hard or harder than ever. It was one of the outstanding features of the game that Varsity was going harder in the second halt than in the first. The final quarter ended in glory for C. P. S. when they pulled off three beautiful forward passes that scored. One of these was no lea* than forty-five yards in length and was accurate and deadly as a bullet. Very little more can be said about the game except that U. B. C.'s team learned many valuable lessons that will be used to advantage in the games against Washington and Bellingham. The support given the team by the Varsity rooters was magnificent. It can be said without fear of contradiction that the cheering section responded even In defeat better than any U. B. C. cheering section has done for many a day. C. P. S. had a small but enthusiastic section and their cheer leaders did Varsity the courtesy of leading the cheering several times. All this was noted and appreciated by tho Varsity and ('. I'. S. teams. As a final word nothing better could be said than that the spirit shown by C. P. S. was truly sportsmanlike. If defeat It had to be, Varsity Is glad to havo been defeated by such a team as C. P. S. Drivers of Cars Must Observe Regulations Among the many new problems facing the Student Body at Point Orey Is the matter of the control of automobile traffic along tenth avefiue. It. Is all very well to argue that the traffic rules must be enforced by the officers in charge, but let It be remembered that the University is Judged partly by the personal conduct of the students, If students use tenth avenue as a speedway, arrests will follow, and the reputation of the University will suffer by gaining unpleasant notoriety In police records, The traffic officer on tenth avenue wishes all student drivers to use the right side of the completed boulevard In going co town, and issues a warning that he Is going to deal harshly with those who persist In keeping to the left side. The officer, who is a college man himself, hopes that the student's will be reasonable In their driving, thus promoting a spirit of cooperation between tho students and himself. ROWING CLUB The meeting of the Rowing Club scheduled tor Tuesday noon has been changed to Wednesday, to-morrow noon, In Room 102 Applied Science Building. a Pep" Programme Proves Pure Poppycock Music Only Redeeming Feature. Little Enthusiatim Shown It has been said that Arts '28 put on a Pep Meeting last Friday. Perhaps! Well, anyway, ono of their members occupied the — er — the place where the chair should have bean, and Sophs composed the orchestra (and the music, too, It seemed). After tho orchestra had overtured Itself, and after Mr. Madeley bad strolled down the aisle clad In a smile and bis oversize pants (size 37 y»" diameter sit tho base) and after several gentlemen had Indulged In a feeble yell which went something like (his; "Hah! Hah! Hdli! ROTTEN!!" After these things had taken place the worthy chairman spoke, we are told by those who heard, a few words about the object of tho meeting. Fred Guernsey, president of Men's Athletics; Lever Bates, operator of the B. C. E. R. bus, and Harry Seed, captain of the Canadian Rugby team spoke—more or .ess. Tommy Berto, minute and peppy, was then Introduced as the new yell leader by Brick McLeod. As Elsinore murmured "It was Just like hoary age giving place to rosy Infancy." The orchestra then rendered another item, giving the assembled students a chance to read Mr. Mc- Ooockle's page of the "Ubyssey." This must have been very Interesting, because there was much applause and many demands for an encore. Immediately after Mr. Rose's speech urging the students to turn out and support the Canadian Rugby team (of which he Is coach), the Science men turned the audience's mind from high thoughts to the ridiculous with their feeble attempt to portray (In unison) a cat fight by moonlight. Recalling the audience again from the ridiculous to tha sublime, Tommy Wilkinson, In his best llsten-to-papa style, reiterated his official intentions for the coming year. Among other things he ordered Casey Castleman to lead his gang of back door loungers away from the sacred portals of the auditorium; he told the students (In effect) that as the University was not a social institution they must, therefore, turn out to the games and put on a little more of the rah rah stuff for which they are world famous; and he reminded them that at |fce. student celebration of tho offic|2» there was to be a "ge_-«-- -,, , sal" at which the AlujP/Jrpwo> present. Details Connected With Ceremonies Announced Seat Tickets Must Be Presented at Door. Academic Dress to be Worn. Developments are taking place with an alarming rapidity In regard to the inauguration ceremonies which are being held on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Requests for admittance to ihe Friday ceremonies are pouring In from all sides, but owing to the lateness of the time, must be ignored. Every seat in the auditorium Is already taken so it is absolutely impossible for the remainder to get in. The committee Wishes to call attention to the time limit on the tickets. On each ticket is a time limit beyond which the seat will, under no circumstances be reserved. As a result people who come later than the time on their ticket specifies will find themselves without a seat. The seats vacated In this way will be turned over to those whose applications have been received lata and which have not been answered. Furthermore, in order to avoid confusion, the committee wishes to announce that the large.invitation card toes not admit the holder to either the 'ntibguratlon ceremony or congregation. Admission will be granted only to those possessing the small numbered seat ticket. Moreover at the general assembly for students the large card is not essential and need not be brought. Those wishing to sain admission must, however, have the small tickets. These can be pro- -""«d at the office. The assembly ot the sttnhnrfff Will take place on Thursday sharply at two o'clock. Students are requested to be In the hall by 1.30 at the latest In order that the ceremonies may go on with the least possible disturbance. Music will be provided until the program commences. All members of Convocation and Graduates are asked to wear full \\cademlc costume at all ceremonies 'n the hall. The committer lu requesting this on account of the general desire that, on this occasion, the colours of the U. B. C. faculties be well represented. Moreover all students possessing imie WHIN TMIV DIIIM TNIIS MONITI WODTM. <*> We make a tpeclally oj Mttailnti, Annuals, Otaot Prof ramatet, Ltiil Ftrsit a.nd Stntral Cowwtrclal Printing See ut before ordering eleewhere, Phont, Soy. 189 976 Siymour St r.»4 T H Ti1 it t-» y a fi w. V 0/""Tv>T»T-r» 11«*.«r I01B J7. JB. C. Student Pleased AYOUNQ FELLOW from Kerrisdale, who Is a U. B. C. student, bounced In Isst Monday. "Measure me up for a new suit, Mr. Cltllsnd," he ssld. "This $40.00 blue you made for me two years ago wss t dandy, a ptrftot at, snd e great wearer." Thlt It tht kind of tsstlmony a pro. Qroeslve mtrohtnt apprselttsi and wt Just osn't resist the temptation of essh. Ing In on tht Inoidtnt for thlt wtek't ad. "Say, Follows, you'll always fttl happy In a Clttltnd Suit or Overoeat tailored to your manure." There are BOO patttrnt to ttltct from In your choice of tht latttt models from ear.M up. Opposlts Swltttr't Mutlo Store, up t few tttpt snd you're right there In Itit'n a minute. JAMES CLELLAND 311 Hastings, Wast • Tailoring Speoiatiet - Phone, Sey. 7280 < nenimniiiiiHii in i ii ■ mum >«■«'* i >•■■«-, > THE PRESENT for THE FUTURE YOUR PH0T08RAPH FOR CHRISTMAS ■Y $>t{ rJf fit a* STUDIOS 413 GRANVILLE ST. »++■+ TURPIN BROS. LIMITED "Where quality counts and price) b * consideration " This is Boraalino Hat Week TURPIN BROS., LTD. Men's Outfitters 629 GRANVILLE ST. BOOKS ALL KINDS Half Priee and Less LANG'S 1184 Granville Street Phone, Seymour 1013 We are agents for the "MANSFIELD" and "GENUINE" HOTSPUR Football Boots. Our "Tuglte" Soccer Ball is the choice of champions, and our "Rep" Is the Ball again ohoten by Ihe Vancouver Rugby Union thlt ttaton. McGill-Sparling Ltd. Sey. 4883 718 ROBSON ST. /0s Youth, Charm, Beauty and Personality are combined in the gift that is always appreciated—your Photograph. McKenzie Studio 619 Granville St. Phone, Sey. 3103 High-claitwork at moderate prices. THIRD SOCCER LOSES Varsity Juniors showed surprising form In their game with the undefeated North Shore squad. They made the winners step all the way, and with a little better understanding, might easily have forced a' draw. With a rew changes in tho line-up, and a little more team play, the Juniors will be heard from this year. Up to shortly before time the score was 3-2, but an unfortunate penalty and a soft last minute goal, rrade things look much worse. Both Varsity's counters came from corner kicks taken by Todd, the young Freshman, who should settle down to be a real acquisition, with a little mure confidence. Duffle and Rid- ler connected. Llnt-Up—Ande.Bon, Matheson and Healless, Barr, Munro, Taylor. Reid, Walntran, Duffle, Rldler and Todd. —«••- Women's Basketball Should beginners and those who are not of the eighteen chosen for the first and second teams have ofilclally allotted to them any of the precious time which the teams need for practice? The executive of the past two years asked Itself this question and has decided no. Once more the same question has come up before the executive and this year it has decided yea—with qualifications. A half hour on Monday and Wednesday, from 6:00 to 5:80, will b« given for this purpose, If sufficient girls turn out to make it worth while. Flora Musgrave will coach or. Mondays. The programme for next year has not been fully decided on, but will be announced later. A Mystery Explained 1 By X.I.X. At Inst tho great conundrum has heen solved! The question that all Intelligent students have heen debating in the common rooms, on the playing Ileitis, on tho campus, yea, even in the lecture rooms, has been answered. Now, at last, we know the reason lor that design on the library floor. Some there wore, who said that the black and white squares on the floor were but surviving remnants of the cross-word puzzle age. Others insisted that they were made to harmonize with the Oothic (or Is It Tudor?) design of the building. But the real explanation Is to be found In last week's news Item which reads: "Chess Club Revived. use tho concourse floor for the fall tournament. For further information tee the librarian." W.L.S. NOTICE All applicants for the Women's Literary Society must be In by Wednesday noon. List will be posted In the Arts Building on Wednesday afternoon. ««•- - Put two freshmen in the same room, one with toothache, and the other In love, and the one with the toothache will go to sleep first. THE AMBASSADOR 610 Seymour Street Headquarters for Service Club Luncheons, Dinner* and Banquets Private Dining Rooms for Private Parties. Suitable for Meeting* and Socials. Fraternity Banquets a Specialty. LUNCHEON, Served Daily, 45c. MUSIC and DANCING ESV.CTK-. U.B.C. DEFEATS VARSITY 27-3 The U. H, C. team proved too rest for Varsity In defeating them 27-8 on the Cricket Grounds at Brockton Point, Saturday arternoon, Although the Meld was wet and slippery, U. B, C. p'ftyed a fast game, the scrub buck line being In excellent form. Their spend and weight was greater than that or the Varsity men. The half- time count stood at 11-3. Points were gained mainly from trys, converts, drop kick, and field goals by Bain, Murphy, Gwyther, Pottlnger, Wills, Abernethy and White, Bain was the scorer of the only try and Gwyther showod some fine work In conversion*. The teams were composed of: Varsity—Forester, Pradollnl, Buck, Hunter, Turpin, McMillan, Gouthier, McLean aud Lamont; Baton, Doldge, Casselman, Kelly, McConachle, Logan. U. B. C—White, Pottlnger, Kldd, Brock, Davidson, Bain and Sparks; McNeil, Gwyther, Abernethy, Louden, Taylor, Willis, Murphy, Mclnnls. Grass Hockey League to Open Saturday The Grass Hockey League opens next Saturday. The schedule has not been announced but full details will be In Friday's Ubyssey. The firot team has been chosen as follows: Maxwell, goal; Hulbert and Baylis. banks; Potter, right half; Matthews, centre half; Tamura, left half; Louis Smith, outside right; Pollack, Inside right; Chas. Walnman, centre right; Masterson, Inside loft; Groves, outside left. In a practice game against the Vancouver Grass Hookey team, at Brockton Point last Saturday this team showed that the Varsity will be woll represented In the league. The defense la good, particularly the goal; though with five new men this year there has not yet been time to work up a good combination. The score was 3-0 against, the Varsity. The second team, composed of Gauld, Stanley, Gllmore, Vincent, Ma- gar, Buckland, Mellish, Borden, Leo, Waterfleld and Kania, played against the Vancouver CrlcketerB Hockev team resulting In a win for the cricketers. Badminton Club Meets ~A general meeting of the U. B. C. Badminton flub waa held on Friday In room A 100. 0. Woodman, the Club president, outlined the programme for the year. Tho Club will Meld two teams thin year, and It Is hoped that a Badminton league will be formed. In event of thin the Club's senior team will represent Varsity. Tho usual Varsity championships will be held towards the end of February and the committee Is endoav- ouring to arrange a handicap tournament In November. To facilitate arrangements, members and everyone proposing to take part, are asked to start pairing up Immediately for the mixed doubles. Suggestions from any member will be welcomed by those lu charge. For further information on the subject, any of the following should be seen: M, Allardyce; O. Woodman; V. Mil- lener; O. Marrlon and E. King. ARTS '26 CLASS MEETING WEDNESDAY NOON ? CLASS DRAW ? \\Jhe largest selling auality pencil the •world copi Superlative in quality, the world'famoua \\/ENUS. Vpenchs ![lv« best service and ongeet wear. Plain end*, pet do*. 11.80 Rubber end«, pet dot. j 1.78 all all dealer. American heed Pandl Co. i J20 Fifth Ave., N.Y. Second Soccer Team is Defeated 6-0 U. B. C. suffered itt first defeat of the season when It faced the Chinese Students at Gamble Park on Saturday. Varsity kicked off and carried the ball In snappy pastes near the opposing goal. Bplilsbury made a long erots to the outside right, who In turn, let loose a fast drive Just topping the bar, Chinese Students worked the ball down to Varsity's penalty area but missed a golden opportunity directly In front of the goal. A second later they made up for this when the inaide right sent a low fast shot fiatt Sutherland. A scrimmage in ront of goal resulted in the Chinese scoring their second; the ball bounced oft a player's foot, rolling between the posts. The opposition chalked another tally from left corner when the ball made a rebound and dropped at a difficult angle for "Flea" to save. Play went in both directions, but the Varsity boys were unable to get within close shooting distance. After half-time the blue and gold remained on the defensive and fought stubbornly to hold its own. Partridge touched the ball near centre. The foul-kick was directed toward the outside left who fired "dead-on" for the fourth counter. The fifth and sixth goals followed In close succession. ICE HOCKEY CLUB WELL UNDER WAY The first meeting of the Hockey Club took place on Thursday. Judging from the speed In which the "puck- chasers" conducted their meeting, there is going to be a very fast hockey team this winter. The main business done was the election of officers. They are as follows:—Honorary Pres., Prof. Christie; Pres., George Bell, 8c. '28; Vice-Pres., H. Hodglns, Science '28; and Sec- Treas., C. Doberer. Activities will commence as soon as the Ice arrives. Probably the first practice will be held two weeks from Wednesday. All would-be hockey stars will be given two, or more, chances to prove or disprove, their right to a place on the teams. PIANISTS'CLUB A meeting of the Pianists' Club will be held on Wednesday, October 14th, at the home of Miss Ida Kerr, 1947 Union Street at 8 o'clock sharp. As there are at present several vacancies In the Club, applications for membership, addressed to Mr. C. Mad- sen, Arts '28, will be given consideration. A short list of representative plecea is requested in the application, alno the standing of tho applicant. Handbooks Still on Sale Handbooks may still he obtained during the noon-hour on the campus. All the students are btrongly advised to obtain handbooks at their earliest opportunity, as these contain valuable information concerning our new home, besides time-tables, lists of student activities and college songs and yells. Annuals for 1924-25 may be obtained at the same stand for the price of $1.00. Learn More Here i Our students tell us that they are learning the "Charleston" and other new dances quicker aajd better than they believed possible. Private Instruction Morning, Afternoon or Evening VAUGHN MOORE PRIVATE DANCE STUDIO 8sy.70? - 818HA8TIN888T.,W. oppoeita David Spetkeer't ?WWVWWWWrVWWVWWV Royal Transfer Ltd, Baggage Delivered Furniture Removals SEYMOUR - SIX ' »«4-**~*~t>»****>'*~t>~«.>#~t> DOMINION MARKET Jackson Bros,, Ltd, HI0NBST 0BA0B MEAT, FISH, POULTRY Phono, Say. 1218 4th Ave., Wast, at Yaw It 080. w. JA0KSON, Manager Don't Miss Our $29.50 OVERCOAT SPECIAL Tl\\ey are venders-and ihe first chilly days will see most of them gone. Thos. Foster & Co., Ltd. — ONE STORE ONLY — 608 GRANVILLE STREET Don't Forget I We have a full line of Youth*' *C Firat-Long-Trouter Suit* at raaaonabla prlcaa. 2 IwWVrVrVyVWrVWWrWrW -.■*;'.*>«*>•"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1925_10_13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0123979"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Student Publications Board of the University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from The Ubyssey: http://ubyssey.ca/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: University of British Columbia. Archives"@en ; dcterms:subject "University of British Columbia"@en ; dcterms:title "The Ubyssey"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .