@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 "2015-07-24"@en, "1935-03-05"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0124714/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ Issued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publication s Board of The University of British Columbia VOL. XVII. VANCOUVER, B. C, TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1935 No. 37 "Awful Acts" Will Appear On Friday HEINZ BAND TO PERFORM Friday noon. It's coming Friday noon. The super super pep meeting. The Heinz Band will fill the Auditorium with its cacophonous medley of blaring sound. The "Awful Acts" will finally appear. Len Chamberlain and his Trianon Boys, after much postponing, will at last captivate the weary studes with his rhythmic strains of melody. The "Awful Acts" company announce* that their masterpiece will be a sunshine filled play, bringing lightness and laughter to weary hearts- yet not without heart rending touches of pathos which will draw tears from your eyas. Its scene is laid in the icy wastes of the frozen North—yet not a single dog-sled will appear. Tha Heinz Band la keeping its product a secret. But they have been rehearsing for weeks. And they say that it will bs a wow. Anyone who haa ever listened to radios knows Len Chamberlain and his orchestra. For this magnificent horu's entertainment, the Pep Club is asking the small sum of five cents to pay for all this terms pep meetings. And with such a program, who could resist? Lectures Cancelled As Tribute To Memory Of Professor (Thomson University Regrets of Popular "All lectures from 12 o'clock onwards cancelled today." With this typed notice on all important notice- boards throughout the campus, students were reminded that Friday af- ternon was one for the remembrance of the death of Professor H. N. Thomson. The Union Jack, fluttering at half- mast over the Science building, symbolized the general sense of loss of a valued friend of the University. In sympathy with this feeling, the proposed noon pep meeting was cancelled by common consent. Many Upperclassmen of Applied Science were able to attend the funeral, on Friday afternoon, of their professor and friend—Mr. H. N. Thomson. WANTED Copy of "Cyrano de Bergerac." Apply to Helen P. J. Elzie, Arts Letter Rack. LOST A pair of glasses in a gray and blue case. Please return to Effie Campbell via Arts Letter Rack, LOST Urgently required, Physics 5 Lab Notes. Return via letter rack or pub office. Hammerley. LOST At Co-Ed, ladies silver ring with green stone. Finder please phone P. G. 868L. COMING EVENTS j Tuesday, March 5 I 13 noon, Arts 106, Players' j Club General Meeting. | 12 noon, Arts lfS, Canadian j Football General Meeting. j Wednesday, March C j 12 noon, Arts 100, Vocational | Guidance Lecture, Editor Mc- ! Gregor of the "Province," I 7:45 p.m., Nurses' Bridge, l?!ig | West 14th Ave. All nu'ses wel- j come. I 12 noon, PHRATERES Sub- J chapter Meeting. Thursday, March 7 12 noon, Arts 100, ALL- PHRATERES Meeting. 9 p.m.. JUNIOR PROM, SPANISH GRILL. W.U.S. To Vote On New Constitution Large Profit Realized on Co-ed Says Executive A new constitution has been drawn up for the Women's Undergraduate Society, and will be presented at a meeting Thursday noon in Arts 100. There Is evidence that a constitution for this body did exist at one time, approximately fifteen years ago, but judging from a Men's Undergraduate constitution in force at the same time it is fairly obvious that, should this long-lost constitution ever be discovered, it would be practically useless. The complete new constitution will be voted on by the Women's Undergraduate Society on Thursday, and the executive has stressed the importance of having a quorum for this important step in the history of the Society. A profit of approximately four hundred dollars has been realized on the Co-Ed. This '.s most satisfactory as compared to two hundred and ninety odd dollars garnered last year. The larger profit was due to the higher price for tickets, Historians Discuss British Diplomacy "British diplomacy shares jointly with Italian Nationalism and French Revanche in the costly and seemingly unnecessary prolongation of the World War," declared Rose Whelan, in her summary of the war-time activities of the British Foreign Office, at a meeting of the Historical Society held at the home of Mrs. F. H. Soward last Tuesday evening. The more or less disastrous complications of the Peace Conference, the "Carthaginian Peace," and the ensuing period of social, economic, and political unrciit and disillusionment were, on the whole, the logical outcome of British, as well as Allied, war-time diplomacy, according to the speaker. "With the announcement of war by the Foreign Office on August 4, 1914, British diplomacy became a branch of the military problem of winning the war. It involved every aspect of this great problem; its especial tasks being to consolidate the existing alliance and understandings; to secure new partners in action, to prevent the Central Powers from obtaining allies or support, to retain, as far as possible, the goodwill of neutrals under the exigencies of the blockade, and to formulate, from time to time, the aim and objects of the war and to define bases of satisfactory settlement." The difficulties to be overcome were enormous—all aspects of the problem were presented simultaneously and most of them required almost continual attention. Coed Bright With Summer Flannels Beards, Plus Fours and Pandemonium Flourish Well placed invitations and subtle flattery were well repaid when popular male undergraduates thronged the Crystal and Oval Ballrooms on March 1. "The woman pays," was the motto of the evening and she paid and paid and paid. Informality struck the keynote 03 mere men were treated with a casualness seldom equalled. Males Well Treated Taxis, U drives, the boy-friend's car, and even street-cars conveyed thither the blushing males, many of whom had been treated to dinner first. Proudly the lads displayed button-holes of carnations or roses. Thrifty co-eds provided vegetable corsages with which the men later allayed the pangs of hunger, for the supper served In the Italian Room acted as a mere appetizer. Variety of Costume Smart as was the attire of the girls who wore anything from tennis frocks to dinner gowm, in this field the boys again stole the honor. Resplendent in white plus-fours, socks and blazer, a former A.M.S. president caused feminine hearts to flutter. A close contender for first place was a stalwart entry in the Beacon Theatre beard contest. The apparent fascination of his hirsute growth caused many men to seriously consider entering the contest. Co-eds Lead Partners Pandemonium reigned as the result of a brilliant suggestion of Jack Emerson lhat the girls do the leading. Bravely tiny girls pushed Rugby players into mere chess players. However few women resisted the invitation to cut in and a dangerous stag line soon developed. The crowns for popularity went to the basketball team who arrived after defeating the Adanacs. These heroes of the evening were steadily rushed by freshettes and seniors alike. Ballot - Stuffing A Practical Joke Claim Junior Executive 1 'New Deal' Discussed by Lecturer Friday "All New Deals are based on nationalistic rivalry and must eventually lead to international antagonism rather than co-operation." This was the keynote of an address, "The American New Deal and its International Implications," given last Friday by Mr. Polyzoidcs, prominent New York newspaper editor. A small but en- thusastic audience gathered to hear the speaker, who was welcomed by Dean Buchanan. Outlining briefly tho various "New Deals" of tho last fifteen years, Mr. Polyzoidcs poi ited out that they have never been popular since people feel that in making self sacrifices they are giving up their personal liberty, Russia, Italy, Germany, Japan, and South America have all had "new deals," but each of these attempts havo ignored the fact that we live in a cooperative society. Each of these countries have seen the need for a new system to replace the old, but they have been to narrow minded in seeking a solution the speaker stated. Mentioning ihe Russian Revolution, Mr, Polyzoidcs said, "I don't think there is any Marxist Communism in Russia today. It may exist in theory but not in practice. Russia is ruled The Junior Prom Queen election, started as an advertisement for the Prom to be held March 7 at the Spanish Grill, has occasioned considerable worry snd hair-tearing on the part of the executive, but shows signs of at last heaving itself out of the slough of despond and becoming a really successful project. A tempting ballot-box at the foot of the caf stairs was responsible for all the trouble. The Junior executive, with a child-like faith in human nature, deposited the box in plain view, trustingly labelled "Drop Ballots here for Junior Queen." The box was not long empty. Practical jokers, anxious to se? their pet candidate undergo the ordeal, spent a riotous afternoon scribbling, with the result that thc votes for one candidate were much in the majority. Notwithstanding that the joke was by this time t> little frayed and threadbare, other original souls devilishly followed the example. One conscientious co-ed, who failed to see the uproarious humour, suspected treachery and reported to the Discipline Committee, who regarded the affair in a humorous light, but objected to ballot-stuffing on principle. The executive deny steadfastly all rumours that this unfortunate incident was in any way related to sorority ambitions. They consider it a very poor practical joke, while admitting their own incompetence in promoting the election. They claim to have the election well under control at present. Every purchaser of a ticket is entitled to one vote, to be deposited with the member of the executive to whom he hands over one crisp dollar bill for his ticket. To Speak Wednesday d. a. McGregor Editorial Writer Gives Vocational Lecture Wed. Vocational Series Concluded Tomorrow Letters Club Welcomes Interested Applicants Do you like reading? Are there personalities in the literary world that are only names to you now, but whom you'd like to know better? Have you ever wished for an opportunity to meet other people as interested in literature and the people behind literature as you are? Shortly after the University came into existence a small group of people discovered the satisfaction that could be gained from meeting together informally every two weeks for the discussion of writers and their works, of poetry, of drama and occasionally of art. That the year's program might be balanced and cover the interests of all, members were given the opportunity to choose and prepare a paper on a subject in which they were interested, and in which they considered the other members might find interest. That the meetings might have variety, much time each evening was devoted to discussion by the members of the paper read. That informality might be the keynote, the members gathered at various homos throughout the city and ended the meeting in informal discussion of common interests over tea-cups. Because of thc pleasure derived from their company and tho value of their more experienced opinions certain members of the University staff including Dr. Walker, Professor Larsen, Mr. Lionel Hawcis, and all members of English faculty, were asked to join the students. 1 That only those really interested might be admitted to thc club thc j membership is limited, new members to be elected annually at tho clow; of the year. This year, although they felt kecn- ! in the old way—there is the same gov- | ernment interference in business, the same censorship of the press." "The evolution of history during I the next hundred years will centre in j the Pacific area," the speaker be- I lieved. Progress in Europe is handi- l «ipped by international antagonism and red tape. Letters Club Plans Memorial Booklet Book to Contain Works of IX Walker Speaker is Economist, Writer, Collector B. C. Independence To Be Subject Of Forum Debate BROWN AND DISNEY ~HEAD DEBATE As a mark of remembrance for the late Dr. Walker, the Letters Club is sponsoring a memorial chap-book, copies of which will be ready about the end of March. Gerald Prevost, president of the Letters Club, states that the chap-book will contain several poems of Dr. Walker's, and such pictures as may be obtained. Poems and a short essay taken from the club files will also be included, and the covers will be stamped in gold with a variation of the university crest as designed by Iia Dillworth. Arrangements for distribution have not yet been completed. Applications For Membership Due Second year students proceeding to their third year are Invited to apply for membership in the Letters Club. The only qualification is "a sincere interest in literature." There are six vacancies for men and fivo for women. Undergraduates proceeding from third year to senior are not eligible, applications should be addressed to the secretary, Catherine Macrea, Arts letter rack, and must be in her hands before Saturday, March 9. ly the loss of Dr. Walker, the Letters Club under their president, Gerald Prevost, have had a year of unusual interest and variety. The papers varied in subject matter from T. S. Eliot to Samunl Butler, and included "Art in the Modern Theatre," "O Henry," original contributions and an evening of reviews of four of the most notable books published recently. Now at thc close of the year the time has como for the election of new members to take 'he places of those graduating. Thc cluS w -«s below, on or before March 30 , the makers of Buckingham Cigarettes will award a tin of 100 Buckingham! free. You will notice the difference ' with your first package of Bucklnghams—and here ia why. — exceptional mildness —that "throat easy" quality—and consistent freshness, supplied by the handy "Cellophane" pouch package. Premium Cmrdt In t**rv Pitkmt* No Trmdlnt Heetnary to Mmk* Sett. Smoke BUCKINGHAM — c*=&s EVERYB0DYS LIPS 7 •«« 5s* 'The purest form in which tobacco can b« smoked" *ancet -& Quality always corpmands attention —that's why you see Sweet Caporals on everybody's lips, and hear the mildness of this famous cigarette praised on every hand. The younger generation particularly is getting a new thrill,from whartheir elders have long known—that Sweet Caporals are always a milder, fresher, more satisfying smoke I Let Sweet Caporals show you—today—just how good they really are. SAVE THE POKER HANDS SWEET CAPORAL CIGARETTES We men mechanically move- To you this claim I'll try to prove. Think back ou living With ecstacy snd pleasant Emotion upon your face, Hearing artists present A soft musical rendering, Better so by far, unending. I love to see you waiting, With scarlet gown, and glance Commanding and supreme, For me to claim our dance. Pleasing to behold all the while, For you will always laugh to smile. I love to see you standing Across the net and waiting; On crest, your silhouette Snow-framed elating; Standing high to salute the song Of deeds, determination strong. I love to see you playing; Climbing over wind-swept hill. Down the runway straight, Over thin ice to thrill, Your locks in the wind, at moonrlse, Laughing with joy in your brown eyes. I love to see you working, Papers strewn wide your desk, Pen and thought to conquer A long awaiting task; With imploring looks covly made, You move my heart to give you aid. I love to see yo l listening, All attention rap', and tn:?, Hearing whispered gems All told to only you; Confiding to ask you, my dear, To help figlit life's kitties clear. I love to see you leaning Noble head honor bright, Close upon my shoulder, Smiling through the pale light, With half-closed eyes that tell A story words could never retell P.S.: I would love to see you reading This comedy, saying aghast, "A sentimental ass The Lord His gate let past," The spice of life is guessin', Max, Jest what's really coming next. -B. A. [ Litany Coroner Spring came . . . we're sure because we saw croci . ... at least we think we saw croci (now make up your mind before I croci) anyway people said they had spring fever so they cut out lectures .... and they wrote spring poetry but I guess it was only an alibi .... what did it do on March 4th? it S N O W E D LEND Will any girl who is willing to lend a pair of women's pumps, size ten (large) please get in touch with Lloyd Hobden or any member of the Pep Club. MARY HAD A LITTLE LAMB • • • Mythology has given us an interesting fable, Which may even be related to the truth It propounds the moral lesson, as sincerely as it's able Of the follies and fatuities of youth. It deals with the adventures of a maiden known as Mary Who had the imbecility to keep Not, as any normal person would, a parrot or canary But a perfectly revolting little sheep. The animal displayed an epidermal coloration As unblemished as the snows of yes- ter year, And whenever Ma*y ventured, with a studied concentration To her side it would persistenly adhere. On a day when she departed to resume the prosecution Of the studies she endeavored to pursue, She discovered when she reached the academic institution That the quadruped had made the journey too. The results are not surprising when you think of the imprudence Of allowing* such a beast to be at large. The girl of course was ridiculed by all her fellow students And admonished by the lecturer In charge. So bear in mind the moral of these startling revelations O ye denizens of cradle and of pram You'll be landed In embarassing and awkward situations If you're indiscreet enough to keep a lamb. To J. L. Your eyes of deepest blue Look like two saucers do. When Into them I gazed My God, was I amazed. What there I saw revealed To me so much appealed In love I fell with you And your two eyes of blue. POOR SAP GOES PLOP Little Audrey had a big sister. The sister had an ardent swam. "Marry me," he said to little Audrey's sister, "Or I will throw myself from the high- est building in Vancouver." Little Audrey's sister was not obliging enough to comply with the request, and the poor jilted lover threw himself from the roof of the Hotel Vancouver, making a rather unpleasant mess on the sidewalk. Little Audrey, in characteristic fashion laughed and laughed, and laughed, because she knew perfectly well that the Hotel Vancouver wasn't the highest building in Vancouver. m£& not public ownership, haa brought about the great Industrial development of this continent — great railroads, great factories, cheap automobiles, great electrical discoveries . .. Encourage your public utility companies to expand and develop. BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY LIMITED »»4 m VACATICN SLC C ESTIC NS \\'W ^S ROUND THE WORLD g£j T$£? Hometown to Hometown _ "£30 $553 All Water Route 862 560 ORIENT Japan and return $427 $240 China and return 496 277 Philippines and return 540 300 ROUND PACD7IC TOUR Orient-Australia .$748 $475 ROUND AMERICA TOUR (Hometown to Hometown) West by Water—East by rail $240 $210 East by Water—West by rail 255 210 ^_ VANCOUVER TO: New York and return $267 $199 Havana and return 299 177 Panama and return 214 139 ORIENT AND ROUND THE WORLD CONDUCTED TOURS Also MEXICO • CALIFORNIA - ALASKA American Mail Line-Dollar Steamship Lines 465 Howe Street Vancouver, B .C. Hotel Vancouver Afternoon Tea • • 50c per Person Every Afternoon except Sunday Dinner Dance Wednesday Night in the Spanish Grill, 7:30-9:30 Tea Dansant Saturday Afternoon, 4:30-5:30 Supper Dance Saturday Night in the Spanish Grill, 9:30 Earle Hill and his Orchestra Phone Reservation to Maitre d'Hotel Umberto Trajella Sey. 2111 P. E. Chester, Mgr. Page Four THE UBYSSEY Tuesday, March 5,1935 THERE IS A GAME called basketball to be played against Bellingham Normal ln Bellingham tonight. The Senior "A" team are leaving here this afternoon for the tilt and will return tomorrow. All students are expeced to attend. THERE IS A GAME called basketball, But there are alsa examinations in April. Two ot three of the team that beat the Adanacs are graduating this year, and feel that the game is taking too much of their time from their studies. Thunderbirds Rout Adanacs In Final UoB,Co LOSES TO REPS 9 to Blue and Gold Outscored In Second Period MEET OCCASIONALS SATURDAY The fatal field goal continues to be Varsity's bane in the McKechnie cup race. Last Saturday it spelled final defeat for this year as Kinnimont boosted one across the bar at the end of a cross field run that did not appear to be dangerous up to the instant he paused in mid air to boot the ball over like a projectile from a field gun. The Thunderbirds lost, but to reverse the Iron Duke's famous phrase, they showed that "nothing can be finer than a great victory, except a great defeat." It was a great defeat. < Never, not even hi the fine All- Black battle two weeks ago, was the Blue and Gold machine greater. Vanity Leads They scored first, Gross bursting through with the ball to fall between the posts as he was tackled, and Carey converting. Then came the field goal, leaving the score 5-4 shortly after the hab!, and in ten minutes more a heavy dribble pushed the ball across Varsity's line for the second Rep score. After that, for the remaining fifteen minutes of the match, nothing could hold tho Thunderbirds except a stone wall stand on the Vancouver line by the hard pressed Reps, assisted by numerous penalties handed out by Percy Tees. It was a heart-breaking game to loose, but the loosers covered themselves with glory. No Alibis They also covered themselves with mud, which, in fact, was as much their opposition as the Reps were, as it gave a decided advantage to the heavier and slower team. But no alibis! They don't need any. Win, loose or draw, it was a great performance, and if the team can only be held together for another year, they will make history in Vancouver's rugby circles, even more than they have done this year. One More Game When the ruggers fold up their strips after next Saturday's game against the Occasionals, which will be played out here, they will look back on a year of high achievement, during which they have boosted themselves once more to their old place at the top of Vancouver's rugby heap. Here's to them all. Morley Inter-Class Mug U.B.C. Soccermen Draw 1-1 With Vikings Saturday Chinese Students must have done something to Varsity's soccer eleven. Or maybe it was the Co-Ed. Whatever did it, Thunderbird round-ball men for the third week, failed to produce the brand of play they showed during the rest of the season. The result was another draw, this time with Vikings, by a score of 1-1, in a Vancouver and District League game Saturday. The weather conditions did present some excuse. Cambie grounds were at their greasiest, and the soggy, slippery sphere was hard to control. However, only Kozoolin, Munday Thurber, Wolfe and Greenwood Arts '37 and Sc. '33 will fight in out today at noon ln the gym ln the finals for the Interclass basketball championship. Last year these same two teams met In the finals with Arts '37 taking the above trophy which is emblematic of the championship. Arts '37 Hoopmen Enter Finals Skiers to Meet U. of W. and C.P.S. The Thunderbird ski club or the Varsity Outdoor Club as they call themselves, will finally get into real active competition next Saturday and Sunday when they will journey to Paradise Valley nt Mount Rainier to compete in i match against University of Washington and College of Puget Sound for the Nels Nelsen tr-1 phy. I The local f-kiers have been prac- i tising their Tehlmarks, Christianas, and Herringbones all winter in hopes of getting some real outside competi-: tion and now havo the chance they have been waiting for. They will journvy in a team of nine men to take part in the three-event (Cross-country. Downhill, Slalom races) meet with the pick of the plankmen from Washington. Clare Willis (captain) will load the team composed of: Bell, Taylor, Arbuckle, Walkem, Greene, Northcott, Bruce, Clarke and himself. Arts '37 continued their winning ways in the Inter-City basketball series, advancing to the finals with a 20-9 victory over Science '38 last Thursday. Although the basketball was at times not of championship calibre, still both teams played hard and gave the spectators many exciting moments. Lafon and Wood started the Sciencemen off on the right foot with two baskets at the start of the game. Idyll woke his team up with one of his specialties from the corner, and baskets by McKee and McLachlan kept the Artsmen on the right side of the score. At the half they were mevick, Nilsen leading 8-5. In the second half, Arts '37 turned on the heat and ran away from would-be Engineers. McKee and Idyll went on a scoring spree in this period, collecting 10 points between them. Lafon, Wood dnad Fairbairn were tho shining lights of the Sciencemen, while Idyll, McKee and McLachlan stood out for Arts '37. Arts '37 meets Science '35 in the finals today noon. Tlii.- seems to lie an annual affair, a.s these two teams fought ir out last .v<\\u\\ with the Arts- men coming out on top. Tho Kami- starts at 12:10. ..Turner Lutheran Hoopers Defeated Clowning and playing around all through the game like a bunch of kids, Varsity's Senior hoopers took an easy victory over Pacific Lutheran College by the score of 38-29 last Saturday night before 400 student fans in the university gym. * The Thunderbirds took the contest quite nonchalantly and had lots of fun with lengthy dribbles and long passes to take their opponents completely by surprise. The visitors spent all their time passing the ball around and generally bawling each other out while our heroes were taking shots from all angles that seemed to count for baskets almost every time. Powerhouse Peppers Points . , it_, ... ,„,.,. played anything like the football of The only member of the visiting which they aie capable, squad who showed any real ability i Vikings jumped into an early lead in the department of scoring was a when Bellany tallied with a ground- powerhouse by the name of Jack who' er from just inside the penalty area peppered shots on the hoop from all points of the floor to pile up 23 points all by himself. Willoughby was the spearhead of the Thunderbirds, picking off ten markers, as well as driving the visitors crazy with his fast breaking and seemingly impossible shooting. Swan and Pringle also turned ln fine performances but Bardsley was forever running around doing nothing in gen- eraf. Henderson and Boss also slacked off In their checking for they were supposed to stop the sharp shooting Jack, and failed miserably in their job. The game started very slowly, for Varsity's subs were on the floor trying to stop the smooth Americans. Then the stars were rushed on the floor and they suddenly went to work to pile up a 17-6 lead before half time. Varsity Leads 28-8 After the breather they continued their scoring rampage till they had a 28-8 lead, then they began to slow down and stalled off the losers for close the latter team was beginning the rest of the game. Towards the to threaten but they were too far behind to catch the fleet Thunderbirds, The whole game was very cleanly played for referee Hooker Wright only called about five personals on the two teams. After the dull but comical fray the fans partook of a dance that was enjoyed by all, so melodic was the orchestra of Jack Emerson, who gave a very pleasing performance for the number of instruments present. The Scores: Varsity: Bardsley (5), Willoughby (10), Wright (4), Pringle (6), Henderson (3), Ross, Osborne, Swan (8), Mansfield (2). Total—38. Pacific Lutheran: Jack (23), Solie, Votow (4), Ford, Sanderson (2),tTom- Total-29. Referee: Wright. after several minutes pressure. The Norsemen were out-speeding the Collegians and kept the defence busy in the early stages, but failed to tally again. After the Vikings' opening offensive had been checked, the Thunderbirds took charge, but failed to capitalize on the chances that came their way. It remained for Kozoolin to tie things up midway through the second half, with a penalty shot which goalie Cox never touched. For ten minutes thereafter Varsity stormed into Norse territory, but the sturdy Viking defence kept them out. Then with fifteen minutes to play, Kozoolin left the field with blood streaming from a cut over the eye, the result of a head-on collison with Art McLean. This was tho signal for a concerted Viking attack, but the Blue and Gold warriors played with renewed spirit, and the return of the Students' skipper found them again on their futile quest for the winning goal. The game ended with Varsity decidedly on the attack. The team: Greenwood, Quayle, Sutherland, Thurber, Kozoolin (1), Stewart, Munday, L. Todd, MacDougall, Wolfe, D. Todd, Irish. White Inter - Faculty Track Meet Tomorrow The annual Inter-Faculty Track Meet will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3:30. Entrants as usual will be Arts, Science, Aggies and Theologs, and as well as the 100, 220, 440, hab* and mile there will be the customary weight and jump events. Last year this event was won by tho Arts Faculty who chalked up 90 points. Science and Aggies followed with 22 and 4 points respectively. The main point-snatchers are expected to be Gansner, Sinclair, Scott, Barclay, Swift and McCammon. These men are also expected to star in the I coming meet with the College of Pu- I get Sound on March 27. U. B. C. won Straight this last year by a 73-63 count. Varsity Sinks Yellow - Shirts By 40-19 Score WILLOUGHBY LEADS SCORING —By Kemp Edmonds When the Adanacs ran in six points in the first five minutes of Friday' basketball game In New Westminster, it seemed that the dopesters were right in placing three-to-one odds on them. It seemed that the Westminster boys were on the way to repeat their overwhelming 39-21 victory of the previous Monday; that Varsity was once again lost on the huge floor of the Arena. It seemed that the Thunderbirds were about to fade from the 1935 basketball picture for the fourth successive year. EVERY MAN STARS But midway in the half the Collegians came to life. Fighting grimly with oblivion staring them in the face, they gave their all for their Alma Mater. They came to life to finish the half seven points in the lead, and the game twenty-one points ahead. No one man on the Varsity squad can be picked as shining above his mates, although Art Willoughby did a giant's share of the point-snaring. The whole team played the best game they have played this year, and after the first five minutes, no man made a mistake. Bardsley starred in organizing the attack, while holding Rann Matthison, one of the league's leading scorers, to two points. Henderson got the ball to a Varsity man at practically overy tipoff and greatly outscored his checks. Wright and Mansfield shared the job of holding Mayers ,and did it well. Pringle, although he allowed Holmes to slip by him for eight points, played a great game, intercepting passes and breaking up the Adanac attack generally. ADANACS LEAD 6 - 0 The game opened slowly, and it was almost two minutes before Matthison found the hoop for the opening score. Varsity were missing passes, and even throwing them way off the floor. Whatever passes the.v did throw straight wero straight into outstretched Adanac arms. Young Chuck Holmes, who gets an astonishing number of rebounds for his s,izc, made a basket from one, and immediately after sank a long shot. The Adanacs were on the way to another overwhelming victory. Ralph Henderson opened the Varsity account with a free shot but Mayers kept the lead by making his half of a double foul with Mansfield count. Slowly but surely the Collegians were getting the feel of the large floor. Henderson scored with it 7-4 with one of two free shots, and Pringle got away a long heave whilf Willoughby blocked out his check. For five minutes the baskets were not touched, and both teams altered their line-ups. Bardsley put Varsity ahead for the first time with a rebound, Mayers sank a foul to tie the score for the last time before Varsity's crazy scoring rush started. Bardsley beat Matthison to the basket, Wright converted a foul, and Willoughby scored a basket just as he was fouled. He missed the resulting free throw but "Hunk" Henderson reached up and made two points out of it. Both teams were wild as the period came to a close with Varsity on top 15-8. While the Thunderbirds were making these points, Adanacs were allowed to a long shot, Skipper Bardsley made' count only two foul shots. Willoughby Start in Second Half Willoughby Tops Playoff Scoring SPECIAL LOW RATES ON PRIVATE DANCE LESSONS to U.B.C. Students "It costs less to learn from thc best" Mr.& Mrs. Vaughn Moore Dance Institution 828 Granville Street Ask for UBC. Rates Seymour 481 Statistics for the playoff series be- clo-ely with 40 points, ind Mayers is tween Varsity and Adanacs show cur- not far behind with 38. ly-hairod Art Willoughby of the Var- j GAME SCORES sity squad to be the hero of the hard ' AdnnnM struggle. As ^j^Bttk ; First Game 34 well as \\c-M\\h\\g ,J^S^S^SmL Second Game 22 the scorers with J^S^S^S^S^SL Third Game 44 points, "nHJNMMNHk Fourth Game 31 average of near- ^Sf ^B Fifth Game 19 ly nine per Varsity 30 34 21 38 40 game, he com mitted only 4,' personals in the course of rive of the roughest battles this year. Willoughby is one of the smartest ball-handlers and dribblers in the league, and can get a deadly shot away from practically any position. The same man holds as well, tho high score for a single game. In the last tilt in the Royal City he accounted for fifteen points, to eclipse Wally Mayors' previous high of thir- Totals— 133 153 INDIVIDUAL SCORES Willoughby (Varsity) 44 Bardsley (Varsity 40 Mayers (Adanacs) ,18 Henderson (Varsity 29 Matthison (Adanacs) 28 F'user Adanacs) 21 Holmes (Adanacs) 20 Ken. Wright (Adanacs) 18 Dick Wright (Varsity) 16 Pringle (Varsity) 16 Swan (Varsity) 5 McEwan (Adanacs' 5 Smith (Adanacs) 2 Meehan (Adanacs) 2 teen. Bardsley follows his team-matcRoss (Varsity) 1 Varsity started far the better team in the second half, but for quite a while could not score a point, Then their fast combination plays began to click, Willoughby scored on a nice pas3 from Bardsley, and a moment after on a nice pass from Henderson. Dick Wright grabbed his own rebound and netted it, and Willoughby scored again while being fouled by Fraser. With the score reading 23-8 against them the New Westminster boys began for a while- to show signs of what might have been a thrilling rally. Both teams delayed the avalanche somewhat by sending in a steady stream of substitutes. Mayers got a single point for the Adanacs and Henderson potted a basket for Varsity. Bardsley closed the Students' scoring with a free shot, just before Meehan finished everything with his Holmes ran hi four points, Mayers and Hooker Wright snared two each while Bardsley put in a one-hander from way out. But from then on they were held, partly by touch luck, but mainly by spectacular checking, to three points. Willoughby seemingly couldn't miss the hoop aa he sank a foul, a basket, another foul, and two more baskets in that order. Wright sneaked in a two-handed shot from the side, Bardsley made Mat- thison'3 foul 'worth a point, and Dick sent another shot swishing through the net. basket a few seconds before full time. Teams and Scores: Adanacs: Mayers 5, Matthison 2, Holmes 8, Wright 2, Fraser, Meehan 2, McEwan, Douglas, Smith. Total—19. Varsity: Bardsley 9, Willoughby 15, Henderson 7, Pringle 2, Wright 7, Mansfield, Swan, Ross. Total—40. Greeks Disport On Greensward The first round of tho inter-frater- •lity softball schedule was completed with the exception of one game on Thursday. All tho favorites came through with the exception of last year's finalists, Alpha Delta Phi. The next round is to be played by March 9th. Thc Alpha Delts lost to Phi Delta Theta 13-3, the victory being due largely to tho excellent performance of Cec Wright on the mound for thc Phi Deltf). Sigma Phi Delts the sciencemen took their match the easy way when Alpha Rho Sigma defaulted. The D.U.'s heralded their recent international affiliations by defeating the Pi Kapps 29-18. The game as the score indicates was somewhat ragged although the D.U.'s earned their victory. Phi Gamma Delta, last year's champs, took their game handily +• INVASION CANCELLED Because Chilliwack All-Stars cannot meet Varsity at the Fraser Valley centre this Wednesday Manager Frank Templeton of the Thunderbird soccer eleven has decided to call off the annual Student invasion for the year. An extra- heavy schedule and the approaching examinations were given out as reasons for the discontinuance of negotiations about the trip this season. from the Zetes, 16-15. The Fijiis' fielders were outstanding, saving many possible scores. Kappa Theta Rho gained entrance into the second round by means of a default by Phi Kapa Pi.' The Alpha Kap—S.A.P. game was rained out in the third inning with the Alpha Kaps leading 12-7. Replay is scheduled today."""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1935_03_05"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0124714"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Vancouver : Students' Publication Board of the Alma Mater Society 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. 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