@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, "1936-11-13"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124175/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Published TwiceWeekly by the Publications Board of the University of British Columbia Vol. XIV VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1936 No. 15 TECHNOCRATIC MACHINE AGE IS OUTLINED Speaker Points Out the Future of American Continent ■y ■ILL SIBLEY This continent In 1940—no longer the United States of America, and the Dominion of Canada—but the Technate of North America. You won't be bothered with politics, for there will be no money to support the politicians. Instead of money, you will use "Energy Certificates," which will have multi-colored stripes to indicate your age, sex and occupation. NUMBIRS FOR ALL You will get articles in terms of the ergs they possess. You will take your Energy Certificate — which hears on its face a description of yourself in secret code, your name, and most important of ail, your number—and will hand it in to the store. There it le punched, and goes in with hundreds of other certificates to be sorted by electric eyes and tabulated for government purposes. ' You will be put Into one ef 93 eleeeee, according to your "functional operetlon." You will heve eeme sey In ohooelng the heed ef yeur division, but yeu will ehoee him fer hie ability and not on eny political basis. You will, in short, be citizens ot the Technate of North America. SCIENCE AUDIENCE This is a bird's eye view of the future state in which Technology will be applied, as pictured by Jonathan F. Olendon, when he spoke Tuesday noon in the Auditorium. Addressing some 500 Sciencemen, who formed the main body of his audience, Olendon proceeded to reassure them as to their real worth by telling them that the engineer and the scientist would play a predominant part in a Technocrat state. He showed on a blackboard the confusion ef the preeent economic order, end pointed out Its weaknesses, whloh he claimed would Inevitably bring It to ruin elong with all the eoolel end political etrueturee aooompanylng It today. Technoerecy will net attempt to reform tha price system —It will merely welt till It has died e naturel death and will then •et up ite own scheme of operation. There will be 93 classes of people, divided not by geographical or political considerations, but solely by their functional operations. At the head of each one of these will be a Continental Director, who will be elected by the members of that division. Besides these 93 there will he several other Special departments, while heading up the whole thing will be the Director-In-Chief, Howard Scott. RIDICULES FRANCHI8E Olendon ridiculed the present attitude which held that the right of franchise was a sacred duty of a citizen. He added that under the present system any vote at all merely showed a wish for continuance of this order. Under Technocracy, he claimed, the people would have the power to make some "real decisions"—presumably in electing the department heads and the Di- rector-in-Chief. Speaking of the planning of Technocracy, the lecturer asserted that the most outstanding engineers and scientists in the world had worked for 17 years on the organization. "Their document," he said, "Is the most vital one on the face of the earth." Glendon did not state how Technocracy could organize, In the aftermath of the breakdown of our present economy, the chaotic and poverty-striken millions of this continent Into one unified and central control, but affirmed that its coming was unavoidable. "You have," he stated, "only two i-mirscs open to you now. You can .•ither prepare to set up Technocracy- -nr you must inevitably disappear from the face of this con- iincut. We must be under no Illusions today," l'rofessor Day. chairman of the I'arlia.pientai'y Forum, introduced the visiting speaker, and moved a vott of (hanks SIXTY-TWO TICKETS ARE LEFT FOR ARTS-AGGIE AFFAIR Active Preparation Continued The Arts-Aggie Committee have miscalculated. In fact, they lost a day out of last week. 0 p t i mistically predicting that the last of the tickets to the Ball might be sold Wednesday, and were almost sure to be sold Thursday, they neglected to remember that Wednesday was a holiday. •ALES SLOW THURSDAY Possibly deterred from buying Thursday because of the confident attitude of the committee in announcing that the tickets would be gone, the usual, brisk trade in tickets did not occur that day, and as a result, 62 ot the 225 ducats are still left. •else ef the four deye en whloh the window hee been open heve amounted te 168 tlekete, with the ■ell still e week ewey. The final two days of ticket sale have therefore been postponed to Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. In the meantime anyone who cannot wait to make sure of getting his may purchase them from Paddy Bowen-Colthurst if he can waylay the active treasurer of the A.M.U. S. in his dally rounds. PLANS QO ON Meanwhile active preperation for the Ball goes on apace. The beginning of next week should see all arrangements completed, with the committee only awaiting the fateful night of November ia to open the doors to the crowd. Final plane show ths presence of three Items on the program for the floor show, and an elaborate decoration scheme In progress. Violet Barlow, whose picture appears with this, Is one of the noteworthy entertainers on the Hat, with others equally as prominent to be there. Final arrangements for the super- super social event of the Fall term are promised by the committee for next Tuesday. SINGS FOR ARTS-AGGIE Sciencemen'Hear Of Skyward Trails "Vertical methods of transportation are far in advance of horizontal, both in safety and efficiency," Mr. Macdonald, representative of Otis Elevator Company, told the University Engineering Society, Thursday noon, during the course of a series of Alms entitled "Riding Skyward." AMAZING SPEEDS "Amazing elevator speeds have been made possible by modern engineering, the fastest now in existence being 1200 feet per minute. The safety problem has by no means been completely solved, but the dangers have been reduced to a minimum," he stated. The slides gave a detailed account of the development of the elevator from the first humble hoists of 100 years ago to the complicated machines of today. Illustrations of the various early fundamental improvements were shown. The marked increase of the popularity of the elevator as a passenger carrying device was noted. The installment of hydraulic power and the final advent of electricity in this field was depicted. Then followed a description of the present Otis Elevators, equipped as they are with "Signal Control". Every operation is automatic and all emergencies are provided for. The cage is started in the ordinary manner by an operator, but is stopped by a device known as a Selector. Co-Ed Chosen as Ice Carnival Queen Barbara Beney, popular U.B.C. co-ed, has been chosen by the Rotary Club as "queen" of their forthcoming ice carnival. Barbara, smiling and waving her hand, was pictured on the front page of a Vancouver newspaper last night, along with the announcement of her honor. Players' Christmas Offerings Will Be Presented Next Week Violet Barlow, well-known Vancouver artist, who has been engaged to sing for theArts-Aggie Ball next Thursday. If local rumors are correct, this will be Miss Barlow's last appearance before she sails to England as Vancouver's Jubilee Queen. Delegates From Spain Route Interest No Repitition of Montreal Riots The Spanish government's travel- ling delegation, the same one that prompted the Fascist uprisings in Montreal a few weeks ago, spoke in the Vancouver Auditorium Monday evening to an audience that was sympathetic in the extreme. Frequently, overcome by the oratory of the addresses, the entire crowd of nearly 3000 rose and gave the "popular front salute" of uplifted clenched fists. DOMINGO POWERFUL Opinions differ as to the star of the three speakers in the delegation. Hon. Marcelino Domingo was powerful in his deliverance, but he lost force when his words had to be interpreted. Sonora Isabelle de Palencia, speaking in English, gave a speech that roused the crowd to a fever pitch. The third speaker was Father Louis Sarasola, a Basque priest, who had read for him a simple statement. "I am not a politician," he declared. "I am a Catholic and intend to remain so, but I believe in supporting my government, no matter what beliefs it may have. That, in my opinion, is what I should do as a Catholic." All of the speakers scored the "non-intervention pact" as giving rebels equal rights with a properly elected government. Both sides are prevented from obtaining arms, they pointed out, but Fascist countries manage to supply the rebel forces. SADNESS EVIDENT But it wasn't the actual words of the Spaniards that counted. As they spoke in Vancouver, their homes and loved ones were being destroyed, and they often referred to Madrid in tones of sadness that almost wrung tears from the audience. When collection time came the aged, the unemployed, those of all nationalities walked forward and gave in small amounts until the sum reached $1700. A. A. MacLeod, of the League Against War and Fascism, stood on the platform and alternately encouraged and insulted the audience until many contributed out of sheer embarrassment. No disturbances were noted, although the tenor of the crowd was such that one Fascistic remark would have created an uproar. —D.R.B. Mild Chaos as Work Goes On Behind the Scenes Given $3.10; required scenery for four Christmas Plays. This is just a sample of the problems that are being settled by the stage crew these days—and these nights, too, since it is usually well past midnight when the last car leaves the stage door. VIOLINS WAIL Strange things are happening In the dusty shadows behind the footlights. Here are Just a few of the things that you might see If you were to penetrate the Jungle of music stands, piles of lumber, hanging ropes, and precariously leaning flats to where the violins wail and would-be Thespians orate and emote to a thousand empty, unresponsive seats. In one eorner Bill (Plgeye) Jehneten la showing Les Sugar- man how to make love te Evelyn Smith. The Idyllic eeene Is slightly hampered by the aqueole ef "Luke" ■orgia, who hee Just escaped a wetery fate from e bucket ef brown paint dropped from the fly-gallery. A moment leter Ellen Boving euddenly soars aloft In a chair up to the grid, eeme 60 feet ebove, hangs fer e moment, and then deeeende In breethless 20-foot swoepe. Quit undisturbed by these acrobatics, Bob Davidson and Jim Fields go on making rocks out of wood, while, not to be outdone, Bill (Ood) Johnston makes another tree, just to prove the song Is wrong. Or is it? MAKING TEA The perennial Tommy Lea comes to the rescue of the port-hole painters, while "Polly" Powlett uses every crisis as an excuse for making more tea, which may or may not, have something to do with the portholes. Pat Larsen, in spite of his summer on a tugboat, is finding his stage crew quite mutinous and disrespectful. And through all this chaos the Christmas plays are slowly taking form, more than one star is showing promise of future fame, and veterans assure the tyros that all this is quite normal, and there will be a happy ending in spite of everything.—K. O. and J. D. Outstanding Speaker Will Give Addresses Stacey Woods, B.A., B.Th., will be on the campus for a short series of addresses commencing Monday the 16th and continuing until Friday. Mr. Woods arrived in Vancouver Wednesday, after having visited groups at Toronto, Western, Manitoba, and Alberta Universities. This is his second visit to the B. C. campus, having been here two years ago. Mr. Woods, graduate of Sydney University and Dallas Seminary, has been for the past four years General Secretary of the Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship. His experience with university men and women, combined with his ability as a speaker, make him well worth listening to. He is scheduled to speak at a Youth Rally at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, Saturday, November 14, and also at a conference of students from the U's of Washington and B. C. in Bellingham, November 21 nnd 22. He has been invited to spend the following week-end in Victoria, where several meetings have been arranged for him. FROSH MUST REPORT Drastic measures will be adopted for the 127 delinquents who have not reported for their health appointments and those who have broken them. Dr. J. W. Mcintosh. Chief Medical Officer, closes the Health Service at the Gables TODAY. Henceforth all students must make special arrangements at the Health Service office in the Auditorium. FORUM WILL HOLD NOON DEBATE^ TUES. The Parliamentary Forum, in an attempt to obtain a larger turnout of the student body to its debates, is sponsoring the first noon-hour debate of the year, Tuesday next. Should this meeting be a success a series of similar debates will probably be inaugurated next term, according to Ludlow Beamish, Forum President. The subject to be debated is, "Resolved that the colonies lost by Germany as a result of the Treaty of Versailles, and now under mandatory government should be returned to the German Reich." Two new debaters will be given the opportunity of speaking. Bill Sibley, who took first place in the freshman class last spring, will lead for the affirmative. Professor Day has expressed himself as pleased with Sibley's speaking in the Forum this year, and feels confident that he will soon be taking part ln major debating. Alec MacDonald, prominent member of the Badminton Club, who is taking Economics at the University, will oppose him. MacDonald has had previous debating experience in the Inter-High league, and has been speaking well in the Forum this season. As is customary with Forum debates, there will be an opportunity for impromptu speeches from the floor after the two main speakers have led. The leader of the affirmative then closes the debate with a five-minute rebuttal, after which the votes of those present are taken. A good attendance of students is requested. The meeting will start promptly at 12.15 in Arts 100. Announcements of the coming Imperial Debate will be made at that time—B. S. Transmutation Of Matter" Is Lecture Topic Dr. Shrum to Demonstrate Modern Miracles at Vancouver Institute The Vancouver Institute lecture for Saturday evening will be given by Dr. Gordon M. Shrum, of the Department of Physics, the University of British Columbia. The subject will be "Recent Experiments on the Transmutation of Matter." It will deal with the production of artificial radium, the most costly medicinal substance known to sci ence, and with the biological effects of neutron rays for cancer and other malignant growths. REALIZATION OP DREAM The audience will have opportunity of witnessing, by demonstration, the realization of the dream of the medieval alchemists, and see one of the wonders of modern science —the transmutation of one element Into another. The event will take place in Room 100, Arts Building, as the University Auditorium has not the equipment for a lecture of this kind. Dr. Shrum will endeavor so to present his subject that those interested, even those possessing but a rudimentary knowledge of physics, will be informed and instructed. The chair will be taken by President George E. Winter at S.15 p.m. The B.C. Electric Railway provides buses at Sasamat Street, which go directly to the University, and wait there until the close of the lecture. All Institute lectures are free to the public. Students Admitted Free On Wednesday Evening Twenty-seven members of the Players' Club will make their stage debuts next Wednesday night, when they step onto the stage in one of the most varied and Interesting programs of Christmas Plays in many years. Eugene O'neill's "Where the Cross Is Made"; the last act of "The Merchant of Venice"; a court room farce, entitled, "Double Demon"; and a comedy "Lucrezia Borgia's Little Party", by A. P. Herbert, famous "Punch" cartoonist, will comprise the evening's entertainment. WIIRD TALI Stark realism and the supernatural are combined in the O'nelll drama, "Where the Cross Is Made," ln one of the weirdest tales ever unfolded on the stage. From the moment the curtain rises the ghostly atmosphere ie unbroken, and the audience is left wondering Just who is insane, the characters or itself. "The Merchant of Venice" will be presented in an original manner under the direction of Prof. Dilworth, whose treatment of "Hamlet" leet yeer won eo many praises. An Interesting feature of this play will be the use of Incidental music during some of the scenes, an old Elizabethan air having been specially arranged for the ocoaalon. "Double Demon" is a farce ot the most amusing type, dealing with the vain, but entertaining efforts of eleven women on a jury to convert one lone male to their way of thinking. OUTSTANDING POISONER The fourth play, "Lucrezia Borgia's Little Party," presents a new angle to the story of history's outstanding poisoner, and the etiquette of her dinner parties. The playwright, who is the popular "Punch" cartoonist, A. P. Herbert, treats the story with his usual wit and imagination. Students wishing to take advantage of the free admission on Wednesday night, must secure their tickets at the Auditorium Box Office at noon Tuesday. May Raise Fund To Help Injured Student A meeting of presidents of the lower classes will be called on Monday to discuss the raising of funds to defray the expenses of Don Parham, student injured in the Snake Parade earlier in the season. John Logan, who has been delegated by Council to investigate the possibilities of raising this fund, states that it may be done eithei* by private subscription or by some sort of raffle. "We're appealing especially to people who were in the parade," he said. "They were all in it with Parham, and it would be a sportsmanlike gesture on their part to help him." Henderson Is Declared Ineligible By Council The profit made by the '39 class party will be credited to their valedictory gift with the understanding that no general deficit in class parties for the term 1936-1937 bo incurred, according to a motion passed by Council Monday night. At the meeting, Council (Iceland Ralph Henderson ineligible to represent U.B.C. in any activity whatsoever. Two THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 13, 1936 EDITOR IN CHIEF ZOE BROWNE-CLAYTON SENIOR EDITORS TUESDAY: Kemp Edmonds FRIDAY: Dorwin Baird SPORTS EDITOR Dick Elson Subscription Rates for Ubyssey: Student rate, $1.00 per year. Rate for non-students, $1.50 per year. Advertising Office Pacific Publishers, Limited, 311 Province Building, Victory Square, Vancouver, B. C. Telephone: TRINITY 1945 •Advertising Staff: Charles H. Munro, Howard D. Fletcher All advertising handled exclusively by Pacific Publishers, Limited. And Now ... A Stadium Two years ago the Ubyssey bitterly opposed the then- popular suggestion that a permanent stadium building be erected on the site of the oval. At that time the state of the stadium grounds was such that drastic drainage improvements were necessary. It was reasonable to believe that no grandstand should be built until the grounds themselves were fit for use. Since that time the drainage system has been Improved. With the track and field in perfect order, the next logical step in the march towards better times for campus sports is the erection of seating capacity on the stadium site. Everything has been proposed from cheap bleachers to a large concrete grandstand. Students may soon have an opportunity to make a choice in this matter. Keeping in mind the fact that the present gymnasium is really not sufficient for our sports requirements, and that the gym is taxed to more than its^comfortable, capacity, is it not reasonable to suggest that, when grandstands are being discussed, a larger building with space for a swimming pool, rooms for indoor sports such as fencing, wrestling, and boxing, and plenty of locker space, should be urged? U. B. C. needs such accommodation and it needs a grandstand. Why not satisfy both needs at one time? Students of the future would use such a building—their benefits from it would be greater than ours, therefore, they should be asked to share the cost. There should be no call for a high-pressure campaign for funds. We have every right to ask classes of the next half decade to pay in part for something they will use and enjoy. As the time for the discussion of a stadium comes closer, many schemes will be advanced. There may be opposition from one faculty and support from another. Universty officials may frown on the proposal or they may endorse it. In the midst of all this confusion, thinking students will have to keep clear heads, remembering only that the student body needs a good stadium, one that will be comprehensive enough to relieve the crowded gymnasium, and one that can be paid for over a number of years, not by a banner-waving, loud and useless campaign. Correspondence •PAIN, "SUN," AND THE STUDENT LEAGUE Editor, Ubyssey. Dear Madam: The editorial, "The Spanish Delegation," In Tuesday's paper contains two misstatements whloh I wish to correct. First, with regard to the meeting for Jack Philips, an application for the meeting was made on Monday and placed in the proper basket in the Council office. The Councillor in charge of thie basket overlooked the form and It was still there on Thursday when Mr. Oould and myself checked up. The discrepancy here was not on the part ot the Student League but rather on the part of the Council. The other mistake is: "the Student League merely failed to reserve a room for the speakers." The truth ie that the 8.L.C. tried from Thursday to the end of the week to get permission for the meeting. When permission was received, Sunday afternoon, it was too late. In conclusion I wish to state that the etory tn the "Sun" did not originate tn the Student League. J. McCALLUM, Pres., S.L.C. "GRADUATE JEWELLERS WITH UNDERGRADUATE IDEAS" FIRBANK & LANGE CONVENIENT DIVIDED PAYMENTS Seymour at Dunsmuir SEY. 2088 U. B. C. students, when they are showing visitors about the campus, have a habit of apologizing for the newness and smallness of the university. They often explain, "We're only 21 year* old you know. When we get as old as the University of Washington, then we'll be as big." Heaven forbid. I spent three days ln Seattle last week. The campus was, to me, immense. I liked the people on It, when I could find them, but I distinctly objected to the hikes between buildings. One morning I believe I visited three buildings. Then I was all tired out. If U. B. C. wants to grow old, and I don't see how that can be avoided, let her do so gracefully —without taking on any weight. If our prosent buildings, n their eventual permanent state, are insufficient for all those in the province wanting a higher education, then build another college somewhere else. If we should ever have 10,000 Btudents, as Washington has now, the last vestige of university life would vanish. Let us keep up the bars of restriction at about a third ot that number. EVERY student should make a point ot seeing the best motion pictures. It was with a great deal of pleasure that I noted the article in the last Ubyssey by Professor Wood, dealing with the movies. Mr, Wood has for a long time delighted his classes with informal remarks on people and achievements of the screen world. No one could better judge a picture than he, and it is to be hoped that he will make his appearance in this new guest column againj. For me, movies have always been the source of entertainment, not the object of critical comment. I always go to a show wanting to like the picture, not looking for technical faults to spoil my fun. Not that I wouldn't love to be a critic, I Just have not the necessary knowledge, so I don't try. In the last five years, I've kept a record of my movies, about 450 separate pictures, all recorded in a little black book. Of this number, around 170 have in my opinion been excellent. "Liberty" would say four stars. This may seem a high average, but remember that all ot the pictures seen were at the better houses, and all were advertised as good. No attempt was made to see second and third-rate Alms; they were seen in double bills, or when other people wanted to go to them. The point of all this comes now. If there are a hundred good pictures released every year, university students should make efforts to see at least 25 of the best. All that you have to do is to choose a good reviewer and follow his recommendations, with a bit of caution. For you must also listen to your friends, your professors, your parents, and the advertisements. Those who see few Alms would not regret taking such a course. The 25 best shows of any year would be an education in themselves. J-L J-o t FOR the students who might want a little help starting the above- mentioned policy, a short list ot the better flickers soon to visit the district theatres. (This is not competing with the "At the Movies" column, because all of their pictures are still ln the future.) See: Green Pastures, because of its simplicity and perfection: My Man Godfrey, because of its delightful foolishness, and Swing Time, because of Fred Astaire. Anthony Adverse is long but it manages to hold your interest most of the way. Sing Baby Sing is musical and foolish, but entertaining to the utmost. The Greet Zelgfleld is not to be missed no matter what they tell you. Romona, of course, marks another advance in color Alms. We might add to the list, Cain and Mabel, which keeps Gable and Marlon Davies slugging each other in gag-ful lines. You forget it before you get out of the theatre, though. Vine Objects to More Money for Forum At Council meeting Monday night the Parliamentary Forum was granted a budget of 9275, over the objection of Lyall Vine, who contended that it the club were granted an increase all the others would want one. "If you're going to feed one horse you have to feed 'em all," he said. In making the motion for a larger grant, John Logan argued that with a budget of only $250 the Forum would be unable to make its proposed southern tour. This tour, he said, would be excellent advertising for the university. oum, One of the most momentous events since the Johnstone flood of 1906, the program for Junior pictures in the 1937 Totem is under way. Just how much under way it is motivates this note. It is a positive obligation of courtesy for Juniors who heve consented to appointments to KEEP THEM. Aber has shouldered the onue of arranging appointments through his stoudio, a Job he cen't fulfill without the co-operation of students. The whole process is strictly legal end constitutional, novel only in that it offers the junior class for the first time the opportunity of hev- ing individual pictures in the Totem. » On the success of Junior class photographs depends the inclusion of pictures of other classes; Juniors therefore have it in their hands to make possible e genuinely super- Totem by the exertion of a little punctuality and co-operation. ERROR MADE Through a secretarial mistake, pictures have been taken of some lower-year students. This was an error in that sanction has not been obtained to take their pictures until Junior photos are completed. All students who have missed their appointments or who hed appointments made for yesterdey are aaked to call at the book- exchange end arrange a sitting. Aber will be on the campus until Juniors are "done" and afterwards should other cleases- be taken. Meanwhile: Juniors are urged, fervidly, to KEEP THEIR PHOTO APPOINTMENTS. Dr. Sedgewick Makes Rash Promise at Ruggers' Banquet "Our usual drunken brawl was a great success," said Dave Carey, speaking of the English Rugby banquet held at 7 p.m., Wednesday night, at the Orosvenor Hotel. "tedgewiek made e witty speeeh in hie own Inlmlteble etyle," continued Cerey. "Me promised ue e dinner If we wen the McKechnle eup thie year." There were about 30 present at the banquet, including Van Vliet and Dr. Warren. Mr. Van Vliet is quoted as having stated during the dinner that he was never going to miss another game of rugby as long as he lived. The •••• CO-ED Directory Beauty Shoppe Picardy Beauty Shop THERESA GALLOWAY "Pkerdy fer Permanents" Special Discount to Studonta 722 GRANVILLE ST. (Upstairs) Seymour 2807 Handbags BURNS LEATHER GOODS STOKE LTD. All kinds of High Grode Travelling Goods 541 Granville St. Vancoever, I.C. Phono Trinity 5054 Shoes Evans-Sheppard Ltd. FOR COLLEGE SHOES 417 HASTINGS STRUT WEST Trinity 5623 Hat*—Coat*—Dreuet—SkirH 445 GRANVILLE STREET Room 1 Fairfield lldg. I *•*•> vVIEMAN FUR CO. We can remodel your old fur garment into 1936-37 style, or take it in trade on new furs. 3783 W. 10th Ave. Bay. 2179 SELECT YOUR PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS AT BIRKS - AND ENSURE A LOVELY, EXCLUSIVE GREETING IN PLENTY OF TIME FOR CHRISTMAS. ROYAL SOCIITY OF CANADA FELLOWSHIP Ten Fellowships of $1600 each will be awarded for 1937 by the Royal Society, eligible for Canadians who have done advanced work in any branch of Science or Litera ture. Application forms and Regulations may be obtained from Mr. Arthur Beauchesne, Secretary, Fellowships Board, Royal Society of Canada, P.O. Box 114, House of Commons, Ottawa. Applications and all supporting papers must be in the hands ot the Secretary not later than February 1, 1937. (i n < ^WFFT CAPORALS "The purest form in which tobiece cen be smokcd.-«C?""' Corsages ' * * 75c and $l-oo We ve just as near as your Free delivery within City phone. limits. Ritchie Bros. «o 0^,11. street Sey. 2405 Barcelona $ Beauty Salon / 8 3779 West e, § 10th Avenue I Dr. Wilbur S. rVaUon DENTIST RESIDENCE OFFICE: 4494 West 9th Avenue 3.00 te 8.00 p.m. Telephone: Feint Grey 652 Nan Ashurorth GOWN and SPORTS SALON Half Sixe$ a Specialty 3763—10th Ave. West Bay. 520 For Your Fraternity and Sorority Dances BORLAND'S ICE 1520-6* Ave. Witt buy Bay. 1524 Jfargnttnt Mm (BEING LETTERS RECEIVED BT U8) Dear Sir: Are slacks and sport coats correct for business wear? Is a sport back auit correct for business wear? Is a raglan type topcoat correct for business wear? Jaokota and Slaeki are only used for sports wear and should not be worn as a business ensemble, and this also applies to tho sport baok suit—It Is « lounge type of suit and not a buslnsss suit Raglan ooata aro worn for business wear, but, strictly apoaking, tho Raglan Is a sport ooat. Oet-in slaeves and tailored ooata are mora suitable for business wear. E. A. LEE, ltd. "Distinctive Clothes" Prices $25.00 & Up 1005 GRANVILLE STREET SEYMOUR 2507 For Your Next Class Party, Dance, or Social Occasion . . . See ANDERSON for the Printing Phone Seymour 3400 455 Hamilton Street Friday, November 13, 1936 THE UBYSSEY Three How Good Is Your Figure ? We can't all be Venus de Milos ... but this Newer Corsetry is remarkably effective in holding curves within bounds—and erasing unnecessary bulges . . . "Lastex" or heavier fabrics Priced from $1.00 to $3.95. , . . Thank you! yi((}(nti< OPTOMETRIST *M LAWRINCI SMITH 49 West Nestings Street Phone Sey. 6M0 Ret. Pt. Grey 497 K Rowing Club Will Have Chance For Campus Practices Varsity oarsmen are "hitting thirty" over the possibilities of having a "still-water float" built Into a pool behind the stadium. This will make rowing six days a week Inetead ot only the two regular practices at Coal Harbour for the broad- shouldered lads. A bouquet goee to Prof. West, who has been largely responsible for getting thie idea over. Mr. J. Lee, Superintendent of Buildings, is rooting for the Idea and deservee according pralae. Because the Provincial Government and the Vancouver Water Board have ratified the proposal, the gode eeem to be smiling on the brawny ones. PALL REGATTA The long-heralded Fall Regatta is elated for November 38. Crews representing the cream of the rival faculties of Arte and Science will battle for do or die. "There are live work-outs until Regatta, and it means you fellows will have to turn out regularly it you hope to make your faculty crew," pronounced Prexy McDuffee. INTRAMURAL IA8KITIALL ■ssketball tekee over the Intra-Mural program for thie week with Arte 37 meeting Arte 38, end Solenoe 37 meeting Solenee 38, on Prldey noon. These teeme ere expected to be on the floor reedy to go et 12.18 sharp! Between lectures have tea at the GABLES Inn Beside Univereity Hill Poet Otfeo Deer Dave: I've been thinking of you and tho Christmas Plays, picturing you waving the Tongs and crying, "Die, Verlet." But I juat learned that they are presenting a scene from the "Merchant of Venice," "The Little Party," "Double Demon" and Eugene O'Nell's tragedy, "Where the Crose le Mode." Anyway, you haven't told me yet if you landed a part, but if you really have the "footlight fever" you'll have more Important things to do than writing your sister. Lovingly, CLAUDIA. LAUNDRY CO. LTD. SEYMOUR 1424 Want to look glamorously different for the Arts Ball? Then why not wear a pure white Calla lily tied with a silver ribbon on your velvet gown. The idea for this new corsage has been introduced by MOWN IROS. from the American side, where it is now very popular. To wear with the autumn tones of rust or bronze, Brown Bros, suggest the baby chrysanthemums. Tuck them in among your curls and even Hollywood would be impressed. And there are, of course, the popular rose corsages. Token ,the real gold rose, well known Talisman, pale pink Butterfly, Hollywood the dark red bloom and many others all make corsages designed to delight the popular co-ed. Combined with swainsonia or lilies of the valley, they become even more dainty. Brown Bros, have unlimited ideas about corsages. Why not phone Say. 14M and let them make a few suggestions for the Arts Ball. * * * * A light foot means a dancing foot and silver sandals from RAE SONS IU0GIT SHOP can give you the lightest step in the world. You would be wise to pay a visit to 644 Granville Street before the Arts Ball and look over their collection of evening sandals. There are the toeless models, backless sandals, low heels, twisted straps, high heels, all in sparkling silver. Quite as attractive are the crepe snd satin sandals, some of which are combined with gold and silver kid. Dolores comes in black and white faille with silver and gold straps twisted on the toe. Roma is in black with thin silver straps and buckle. If you prefer a solid color, see Wabash, the satin and faille sandal which comes in white for tinting or in plain black. * * * * If there is somebody you want to impress at the Arts Ball the most sensible thing to do is to let the RUSSIAN OUCHISS IIAUTY SALON make you over. As a special consideration they are going to give an oil treatment to all University co-eds. There is no extra charge at the Russian Duchess for evening hair- dresses, so why not go really formal and get a formal wave to match your gown. Take your hair ornaments, such as sparkling clips or flowers with you and the experienced operators will make them an integral part of your wave. All you have to do is to phone Trie. 4727, arrange for an appointment, and you will look different for the biggest event of the fall term. * + + * Emphasis is on skirts this year. A full flowing skirt and e brief top that is the new evening silhouette. Yrn will need one of these new dresses for the Ball next week. Go first to MADAM! RUNGTS, on South Granville, for one of her evening gowns is sure to please. Right up-to-the-minute is the gold and pink-shot ninon with the peasant bodice and the wine velvet sash and narrow streps. The skirt is the main thing in this dress, it is made of yards and yards of materiel and has the new swing-time effect when you dance. The wide skirt is contrasted with the bodice, which is cut formally low all around. The mauve lame with the silver threads Interwoven in it is equally attractive. The tunic effect of the skirt is topped by the cape shouldered tunic with the low square-cut neck. The bunch of orchid and green flowers on the shoulder add a festive note. . * * * * A certain players club member had to be commanded to make love to Hazel Merton passionately. His excuse was he did not really know the girl. * * * * So brief and light you can scarcely feel them at all are the exquisite satin, chiffon and crepe dance sets sold at the LINGIRII SHOP, on South Granville. There are the youthful white printed satins sprinkled with rosebuds, the peach satins which are lace trimmed and perhaps the finest of all the white embroidered satins. Mrs. Paton also has a selection of low-backed satin evening slips which are so necessary for the formal gown. This fine satin lingeries makes perfect gifts for any occasion, and as prices are lower than ever this year you can afford to buy a set for yourself, too. * * * * A gay leather belt and buttons will pep up last year's woollen dress, so why not order some from the TAILORID WOMAN? New high turbans of twisted leather and colorful suede berets which will withstand any weather can be made especially to fit you at this interesting shop. And there are, of course, the gloves in all colors and in all leathers. Now is the time to order a few pairs for Christmas gifts. Talking of gifts, there are the soft hand-woven scarves made at the WOOL SHOP. They can be made of angora or bumpy wools in any combination of colors. They are particularly grand with fur coats. Why not go down to the shop at 2207 West 41st and watch the loom at work? * * * * The Alpha Delts have taken to fence climbing, we hear. One of them got hung up on a nice newly painted one in Shaughnessy on Tuesday night. Anyway, the person who was chasing him never caught hold of him. * * + * Haven't you noticed what a pleased expression most of the seniors are wearing these days? Perhaps it is because they have no Christmas exams., but more likely it is because ASIR took such nice pictures of them. All their Christmas gift problem is solved. They are just going to order a dozen or more of their graduation pictures and give them to all their friends and relatives. And a portrait pictured by Aber is a gift that anyone would be proud to receive. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmmm SOCIAL MEWS liiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumtw By DOROTHY CUMMINGS In a setting of blue and gold, eighty girls will be initiated into the local chapter of Phrateres in the Aztec ballroom of the Hotel Georgia this evening. The ceremony will follow the club's annual banquet. The speak- ere for the evening will be Dean M. L. Bollert, faculty advisor, and Madge Neill, chapter president. Among the invited guests will be Mary McGeer, president of the Alumni chapter; Mrs. Lawrence Killam, honorary president, and two representatives from thfe chapter of Phrateres in Seattle at the University of Washington. VARIED GOWNS CHOSEN Assisting Madge Neill in making arrangements for the affair are: Laurel Carter, initiation chairman; Norah Sibley, Fronia Snyder, and Jessie McRae, members of 'the executive. Green velvet in a shirtwaist style with mid-Victorian sleeves and crystal accessories will be the gown worn by Madge Neill for the evening. Norah Sibley will wear a blue ruffled gown open at the neckline. Blue, also, will be the ankle- length gown with which Jessie Mc Rae wore silver accessories and white gardenias. Fronia Snyder will wear an Eton jacket of flowered taffeta over a blue skirt. * * • SCIENCE CLASS PARTIES Thursday night the Science claes, with all their yells and "classy" songs, held their annual informal at the Alma. Ye good old Red and White decorated the hall and the Science thermometer held its plaoe of honor. What with balloons and confetti, roueing Science songs and medleys, they had a high old time. Among thoee present was Marjory Hill, wearing an informal green crepe drees with full eleeves, quilted collar. In contract were navy blue' buttons down the front, navy belt and blue flowers at the throat. Molly Lock wore a ehort brown and white print eilk drees with a white satin pleated collar, three quarter sleeves and a wide brown suede belt. Doris Thompson chose a pink satin tunic over brown skirt. The high- necked yoke was slit down the back. In a red moire satin with frills from knee to hem and trimmed with black velvet was the gown worn by Lottie Pout. Pat Chutter's silver metallic tunic trimmed with black velvet waa worn over a black velvet skirt. * • • OUT-OF-TOWN TEAS In the lower women'e common room the claae executive entertained on Monday for the Juniors and Seniors and on Tuesday for the Prosh and Sophomores. At the former Peggy Fox and Jean Meredith poured while Beverly Cunningham' and Betty Street welcomed at the door. Thoee serving included Olive Tufts, Pauline Patterson, Pat MacRae, Laura Nixon and Peggy Jonee. At the Tueeday tea Audrey Horwood poured while thoee at the door were Peggy Fox, Mlm Cosens and Peggy Thompson. Servlteurs were Ines Rader, Peggy and Jackie MacLeod, Audrey Chowne, Kay Skae, Pamela Runkle and Bunty Butters. * • » PUBLICATIONS BALL Dates have been arranged for reporters and plans are well completed for the annual Publications Ball to be held at the Jubilee Park, better known as the Vinery. Among the invited guests will be members of Student'e Council and ex-Ubys- sey members. * * * Still enthusiastic from the colossal parade and two games, the cheer section flocked to the White Rose Ballroom for a tea-dansant on Saturday afternoon. Colorful sports ensembles were chosen by a great many co-eds for the event. Madge Neill, president of Phrateres, was noticed in a suit of two shades of tan. The splash of color of her bright green shoes was artistically carried out in a green flower at the neckline. Margaret Miller wore a sports model in soft rose wool. * * * ALPHA GAM'S ENTERTAIN The pledges of Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the pledges of all other sororities at the tea hour on Sunday afternoon at the home of June Porter. TEXT L08T Lost: Text, Elementary Mechanics. Please return to Peter Muss- allel or Mr. Home's office. Elmer Rice to Come To Campus Next Week Students' Council has granted permission to the Students' League to bring Elmer Rice, famoua playwright, author and journalist, to the campua to lecture on Wednesday, November 18. Mr. Rice is a recent winner of the Pulitser prise for his play, "Street Scene." He is appearing ln Vancouver under the sponsorship of the B. C. Institute of Journalism. UBYSSEY PARTY Members of the Ubyssey staff who have not made arrangements to attend the party this evening may do so by speaking to the editor at noon today. Jubilee Park has been chosen as the scene of this year's spree, with tickets selling at fifty cents. ************************ * Public Stenographer Neat, Aecursta Work At Popular Lending Library 4419 W. 10th AVINUI f. G. €1 MINORAH SOCIETY There will be a meeting of the Menorah Society at the home of Miss Annette Smith, 6675 Adera Street, on Sunday evening, Nov. 16, at 8.16 p.m. Young Men's Clothing Specialists SUITS and OVIRCOATS Stock or Made-to-Measura *22**enim, See ui for your Tuxedo DEEM m LONG 498 SEYMOUR, at PENDER Trinity 2212 'CRITICAL MOMf HIS WHIN YOU AM TH1 CLOSING SPRAKRR ON YOUR DlRATI NO TRAM •AMD THERE'S A FROG IN YOUR THROAT-YOUR SHOE HURTS-AND YOU CAN'T MAKE HEAD OR TAIL OF YOUR NOTES - DON'T WORRY- *°£S CHO So!** **# «a BMDGMAN'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY Christmas Specials 413 Granville Street Seymour 1949 SASAMAT BARBER SHOP Ladies' and Gentlemen's Haircutting 4473—10th AVE. WEST 6IRLS.. Dance Your Way To Health Join our f irli' tap snd gym clau. Monday: 7.30 p.m.-8.30 p.m. $1.50 per month. Telephone Bayview 5306 or 5333 R. GRACE MacDONALD 3657 West 9th Avenue, at Alma WESTERN SCHOOL of COMMERCE Intensive Practical Business Training FRENCH, GERMAN, SPANISH Prospectus from Secretary on Request Robson at Granville - - - - Trinity 4010 Varsity and Victoria "Y" in Swim Meet Saturday sports i THE UBYSSEY l^^ Four THE UBYSSEY Friday, November 13, 1936 U. B. C. TAKES FIRST MCKECHNIE CUP GAME CO-ED SPORTS By MYRNI NEVISON In this last week the co-eds have not been doing as well as they might have against the outside teams. On Monday at McDonald Gym the senior basketball team bowed down to last year's winners, the Province squad, while on Wednesday at the campus the Intermediates lost to the younger news girls. It was due to an uncanny ability to miss shots that the senior hoop- ettes finished at the wrong end of a 26-17 score with the mighty Province team. In the first half the co-eds tried for 26 shots, missing all except two free ones, while the newspaper girls tallied 13 big points. A rally by the co-eds ln the latter part of the game brought them within a few points of the Province but they cinched the contest with long shots in the closing minutes. On the whole the co-eds outplayed the Province girls but Just could not sink their shots. Two ex-Province players, Isabel Camp- bel and Ruth Wilson, scored between them most of Varsity's points. In Wednesday's game a clever young group of Intermediate Province girls showed the co-eds how basketball le played when they beat them SM. With good passing and shooting the newsettes ran circles around fighting co-eds who lacked experienced players. Close checking prevented Varsity from getting many shots, while those they did get seldom went tn. None of the blue and gold team was exceptional, but they put up a valiant flght. As it was, only eight players turned out; two of them have not practiced this year. When the girls tired, there were not enough players to substitute properly, while the Province coach could work with two whole teams. The intermediates will never be good until enough interest is shown to get out a full squad. VARSITY BEATS REP$3|l1-0 MePHEE RUNS 70 YARDS I GET MY CLOTHES and FURNISHINGS CHAS. CLAMAN 315 WEST HASTINGS Varsity's rugby Thunderbirds continued their soaring flight to championship heights when they banked a powerful Vancouver Rep team 11- 0 on Brookton Point's rain-soaked pitch on Wednesday. Although most of the game found Varsity's mud-covered gladiators deep in the Rep territory, the first few minutes was exactly the reverse, with the U. B. C. goal line in constant danger. Through some stellar scrum work by the all-star team, plus some heavy booting on the part of Smythe .Klnnimont, and Sowden ,the old oval waa inside the Varsity two-bit for the first ten minutes of the brawl, and only a couple of fumbles, and some hard tackling prevented a score. JOHNNY ■IRD ■PPICTIV! On the defeneive during the Initio! period, Johnny ilrd's sure handling end qulok, effective kicking wee e llfeeever to the College fifteen. One ef hie boots, from the Verslty 26-yerd line found touchdown eround the Van- eouver two-bit end resulted In Andrews try Just before the half- whistle. After the brief "time-out-fortes", the Rep. squad came out to murder Alma Mater's eons, but failed In their villainous attempts. Their policy of "kick-and-follow-up" was thrown out by Varaity'e board of strategy, who counteracted it by taking the preesure off by "marking." and waiting for scoring chances late in the lest session. Diminutive Kerry Lumsden scored the first one early ln the second ktanca, on a pass from "Burp" Willoughby, with Dave Carey converting, to make It 8-0. The final U. B. C. aeore wae e "honey." Down on the Blue end Gold two-bit, speedy Howie Mc- Phee managed somehow—nobody knows how — to wrap his arms around the soggy pill, snd start on a 70-yard sprint. A sprint doesn't really dasorlbe what weaving, speeding Howie pulled off. He drove, dove, and mowed through the pack on a slippery, soaking turf, and onoe In the eleer, no one got within a helf e bloek of the fleetest of humans around these perte ee he eteamed downfleld for the faeture try of the geme. GEO. PRINGLE More flavour —yet milder Buckindham CIOAR ITTIS BT44A Face Tough Competition In Victoria Gala Varsity swimmers look to be In for a tough battle Saturday night when they tackle Victoria Y.M.CA. In the first dual meet ot the season. Loot — A Gold Brooch, somewhere on cempue. Please return to Wendy Heyee, cere of Pub. Office. George Pringle, one of the big reasons why the college basket- eers beat Ryerson's Wednesday night. The veteran hoopster was very effective in getting hold of difficult rebounds. Helen Effinger is in London A BRIGHT addition to the Vancouver Sun's coverage of things that happen here, there and everywhere are the articles now arriving from Helen Reid Effinger, the Sun's clever Social Editor, who is now in London. Her reporting of the not too serious happenings of London's social life, particularly that section of it in which Vancouver people and Canadians generally are active, is intelligently entertaining and will interest Sun readers for some time to come. VANCOUVER SUN DELIVERED REGULARLY IF YOU PHONE TRINITY 4111 Hoopers Continue Win Streak But Rytrton 37-29; Fait, Rough Game In one of the fastest games of the season Varsity hoopers took a 37-29 decision from Ryerson at the campus gym Wednesday night. Although the newcomers to the Intercity Loop showed lots of pep end flght, they were com* pletely outclassed by the more seasoned college .squad. Taking the lead early in the game, the students held it without much trouble, romping home to an easy win over the Churchmen. FIRST RALLY The new Senior A entry made the first tally of the game, but the Thunderbirds soon retaliated with five baskets before the Churchmen could count again, and by the end of the session had kept their lead intact at 20-12. In the eeeond frame the Than* derbirds turned on the heet end broke-through the Ryerson de* fence to raise the ante to 82*17. With a 15-polnt lead the college took the defensive and coasted home for a 37*29 verdict. Pringle and Matthison topped the college squad with 14 and 9 points and Pratt was the leading light of the Churchmen. —MAIR. Third Team For Soccer League Seniors Play St. Regis Saturday With the addition of a new squad, varsity soccermen are now fielding three teams. The lately-organized thirds will begin play next week. Meantime, the Seniors have shifted back to approximately their original lineup in readiness for the tussle with St. Regis at Cambie St. this Saturday. With Gerry Sutherland back ln According to word received from Archie McKinnon, physical director of the Y.M.CA., the Victoria team will be the strongest to come out of the Island city for years. Such well-known stars as Don Davidson, Harris Munsie, and Den- nie Walker will be there to gain points for the visitors in the men's events, while Olive French, Bobby Thatcher and Dot Waring will constitute Victoria's main feminine hopes. The events will start at 9,00 p.m. sharp and will be run off in the following order: 1. 60 yards freestyle, men; 2. 60 yards freestyle, women; 3. 100 yards backstroke, men; 4. 60 yards backstroke, women; 6. 100 yards freestyle, men; 6. 60 yards breast- stroke, women; 7. 100 yards breast- stroke, meh; 8. 160 yards medley relay, women; 9. 160 yards medley relay, men; 10. 200 yards freestyle relay, women; 11. 440 yards freestyle, men; 12. 200 yards mixed relay, 2 men, 2 women; 13. 200 yards freestyle relay, men. Against this array of stellar material, Varsity wilt pit the prowess of the greatest swimming team in its history, including mighty mermen like Bruce Millar, Angle Provenzano, Stan Roberts, Malcolm Chapin, Phil Margetts and Archie Byers, and classy co-eds Pauline Bamford, Bunty Butters and Peggy Higgs. With such marvellous material on display, the team hopes to draw the support usually accorded to the basketball games, since Varsity is not scheduled to play Saturday night. President Archie Byers especially requests all members of the swimming club to turn out and support their team. * Sey. 9151 STAR CABS * Manager: Bob Strain, '83 his fullback slot, and Bish Thurber at half, the lads should recover the old push for the coming battle. Juniors are prepping for a return bout with Rosewood Tigers, who held them to a draw in their first game. This time, the kitty-cats come to Varsity who, with renewed strength, will probably turn out a match worth watching. 8 "TRASKETBY" WILL MAKE CAMPUS DEBUT TODAY When track stars throw away their spiked shoes, and basketball aces hide running shoes, both donning the rugger cleated boots, and start fighting on the U. B. C. stadium green turf— anything is liable to happen, and everything probably will. This unprecedented, unheard of, in fact absolutely new, and different brawl of the century was a brain child of track manager Joe Rita. Joe's idea of getting these two athletic organizations battling for supremacy, in English Rugby, is the first brain wave originating from the campus sport control room in the history of our illustrious institution. This rugby tilt, at least that's the kind of game the boys will attempt to play, is slated for today noon. Following the rule book, both teams will field fifteen gladiators who will be trying for tries—whenever they have any spare time during the hour and half of play. Erstwhile cinder-pathers McCammon, ap Roberts, and possibly Howie McPhee will troop over to the stadium site to battle reps, of the "running shoe order," which will include Swan, WilloiiKhby, Henderson and Bardsley. RUOiY LINIUM WOn SATURDAY The eeeond dlvlelen rugby teem swinge Into eetlon egetnet the Westminster entry on tetur- dey at Queans Perk et 8.00 p.m. A strong teem hee been lined up end thie geme promises to be the secondare' big event of the yeer. The lineup fer thie etruggle includes: Whitelaw, Trueeel, Spohn, College, Dey-Smlth, Griffin, Madeley, Ptobertoon, Housser, Harrison, ■tilings, Oroee, Lefon end Pyle. One hour eerlier et Confederation Park (North Vaneouver), the third dlvislonltee will look horns with the ■srborlene. Ths lineup for thie geme in- eludea the following: MeClagen, Day-Smith, Runkle, Roberteon, Qlck, Butters, Wilson, Calmer, Roberts, Wallace, Cull, Knox and Robinson. POR SALS.: Neet, 1927 Chevrolet Coupe In excellent condition. Lleenee. 1120 eesh. 4433 Weet 6th Avenue. Illlott 1077Y. Ruined on the Campm ... Reitored it the BAY CLEANERS, DYERS & TAILORS 2594 Saiamit, Cor. 10th Ave. IUS sad CAR TIRMINUS Opposite Vancouver Drug PHONE: PT. GREY 111 It would be quite advisable, now that the Christmas Holidays are drawing nearer ... to see some of our appropriate Christmas Gift Suggestions. We would be glad if you would give us a call, and see our variety of lingerie, hosiery, silk scarves and pyjamas, all attractively priced. After all, you cannot do better than at THE MARGUERITE SHOPPE, at 3764 West 10th Ave. Phone BAY. 7972. Watch our windows—which change from time to time—and see the values. *** Almadene Cleaners We Call and Deliver PHONE BAY. 2689 3667 Broadway West The Accounts of the Faculty and Students of the University of British Columbia are welcomed. BANKQF MONTREAL Ettablisbtd i8iy WIST POINT 6RIY IRANCH 4451 10th Avsnue Wait A. B. MOORE, Masassr Total Assets in Excess of $800,000,000 ln^Kmmmsmms^ammmmmmm Dr. C. M. Whitworth Dentist Telephone Elliot 1766 Hours: 9 to 6 Saturday: 9 to 1 Cor. 10th and Sasamat St. J^HION-eSAU (Distinctive Clothes for Men) "One picture Is worth a thousand words," Chinese philosophy. Look for these details that mean so much to the style of a garment . . . • The shape of a shoulder. • The hang of a sleeve. • The drape from the side. A concrete example of these style features may be found in FASHION-CRAFT CLOTHES RICHARDSON-JARMAN LTD. SEY. 8179 (Clothers and Haberdashers) 523 GRANVILLE BADMINTON RACKETS AND ALL ACCESSORIES RESTRINGING MY SPECIALTY Headquarters for Table Tennis Supplies BEV. RHODES 726 SEYMOUR STREET BADMINTON SPECIALIST TRINITY 1639 WE CANNOT SELL ALL THE GAS- SO WE ONLY SELL THE BEST! Trimble Service Garage 10th Avenue and Sasamat ELL. 1551 "WASTE TIME IS LOST TIME" We pick up and deliver your car while you are at your classes."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1936_11_13"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0124175"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : 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 .