@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, "1925-09-23"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/Ubysseynews/items/1.0125221/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ r ,j: jpr " ^ ' v n T r f«^fr i 5 76; <( ^: *'Jw/* 3Np IbgfiHPH Issusd Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia. " m memmt Volame VII. U.B.C. Student Plans for a proposed Student's Court for the maintenance of disci' pline within the University have been drawn up by the Faculty Committee on Student Affairs and submitted to the Student's Council where they trere discussed yesterday. The formation of such a body would mark a distinct change in the method of enforcing order at U. B. C. amj would place this University side-by-slde with the larger Canadian Universities In its method of securing discipline, The luggeston for a Court arose when the 4Hd Marshal system was discarded* In the spring of this year, as unworkable. It ts expected that the proposed eonstitution of the Court, as drawn up sjjp the Faculty Committee, will meet with the approval of the Council in its main features and that some form of Student Court will be an actuality this year. Provision for Student Counsels The constitution provides that the Alma Mater Society through Its Student Court shall have full powers or punishment and shall, through disciplinary Class Officers maintain order. The Class Marshals would be the Presidents, and Vice-Presidents (if any), of the various years. Minor offences would be dealt with summarily, by the Issuing of warnings by the Class Marshals, but offences of a more serious nature ,such as theft, wilful infliction of bodily Injuries, dishonesty in examinations, damage to University property, insubordination to the constituted authorities either of the University or of the Student Body, must be reported by the Marshals and dealt with by the Court. Any student may make a complaint, and the licensed may engage counsel from among members of the student, body. Personnel of Court As planned In the proposed constitution, the Court would consist of the Presidents of Ihe A. M. S., of tin- Men's Undergraduate Society, of the Women's Undergraduate Society, of the Agriculture, Arts and Science Men, oi one Senior Class, In the respective positions of Chief Justice, Junior Judge, Deputy Junior Judge, Senior Prosecuting Attorney, Junior Prosecuting Attorney, Sheriff and Chief Marshal. The Vice-President of a Junior Year would be Clerk, and the Presidents of the Junior and Sopo- more Classes In the three Faculties (Continued on Page 4] EXTRA! This Is an extra Four-page number of the Ubyssey, prepared spasmodically during the frantic rush of registration and published two days earlier In the term than any other Ubyssey. The speed with which this edition has been thrown together has handicapped Its appearance and news value but we hope the few announcements whlt.i It las been found possible to make through Its columns will Justify Its appearance and hold the m-ld until our first regulalr edition appears, early next week. VANCOUVER. B. C, SEPTEMBER 23rd, 1928 Extra Number Musical Society Plans Early Start All Students Interested are Asked to be Preaent at the Try-ouU The Musical Society proposes to resume its activities early this year, ?nd no time should be lost In making application for membership. First-year .«*• -nts especially are urged to lake advantage of this opportunity ot participating In the musical life of the University. The purpose ot th-' society Is not only lo promote tin < atisi oi music, vocal and insi rut.ieii iti!, but also lo offer an opportunity, to llm e students interested In music of paiiakiiiL' in ensemble work throughout 'lie year. The society, consisting of a (ilee Club of mixed voices, and an orchestra, wll! endeavor to produce work of an artistic nature, and all members, old and new, may look forward to a year that will establish music more firmly than ever In Hie life of the University. Mr. C. H. Williams, the conductor, has stipulated that the old members, is well as the ir>w, be tried out this year. The try-outs will he laid at an tarly date, and lr.lovtnetloit a.-, to the time and pine - will be posted In the halls. Voices of different parts will be f.'iad on different day*, ihern b.-ing one day for sopranos, another for contraltos, etc., and a day for the orchestra. Applicants for membership In the orchestra will please bring their Instruments. In former years li has been iIn- custom of the society lo present two concerts during the college yiat, one before Christmas and one In Ihe spring, and other minor musical events during the year, such as sttldini re- cliahi. This ,e,ir several chsnge-i may he made In the programme. All HiudeliIs Interested will please watch the notice boards for further Information. DID YOU WORK THIS SUMMER? Here'a a Chance to Make Money Telling About that Vacation Job Many students of U. B. C. spend their summer holidays working for wages which will assist them in carrying on their University Courses. Students are therefore invited to submit (o the Sunday Editor, the Dally Province, descriptive articles, not ex- cecdini: 2ii(mi words la ler.gth, recording t In-ii experiences ill various jobs. I'hotogiaphs (Negatives I'relerred) will be welcome, and the articles should be written in liglii, breezy style. The more unu.Mia! the Job the hettei ihe chance of its making n worth while story. Two or three stub articles may be paitl for al current ratis and published in the Sunday Province. Unaccepted articles will be returned. MSS. SHOULD UK SUflMITTKD NOT I.ATKR THAN OCTOHKIl V. Council Positions Must be Filled Nominattona Cloae at Noon on Friday, October 1st Nominations for the positions of Treasurer of the Alma Mater Society and President of Men's Athletics will be received by the secretary of the A MS. up to 12 noon, Friday, Sept. 2fi. these positions having been left vacant by resignations since the spring elections. A vole will be taken on the Friday following!. Oct. 2. According in the constitution both officers must be undergraduates of the Junior or Senior year of any Faculty. Nomina- 'ions must be signed by ten members of the A. M. H. ssami Amendments Made, to Constitution Ut. and Scientific to Appoint New Members to its Executive The appointment of the remaining members of the Literary and Scientific Executive must be made at a meeting to take place this week, according to "•**> of the amendments to the constitution of that department, made at the "io«e of the spring terra. The relation of subsidiary organisations to the central body have been fixed by the new clauses, the more Important of which read as follows: /■ Art. 4.. CI- 3.—All constlutent societies shall be placed in one of fl/e divisions, I.e.: Literary, Scientific, Social Science, Musical, Dramatic Cl. 3.—Each of above to have one representative on the Executive, to be elected during the first week of the term by the various president*) of societies in the respective divisions. CI 6.—Fourth week of each month, each representative shall call a meeting of the presidents of the various societies in his division and shall report to the executive at the first meeting of the mouth. Art. 7, Cl. (a).—A general meeting of the department shall be held with- In the first two weeks of *>ie fall ternn, at which the functions and activities of the department and its constituent societies shall be outlined. All presidents of socletlee Included under the department are requested to leave their names and a rough draft of their time-table at the Lit. and Sclent. Office Room, Auditorium Building, before Thuroday, 8ept, 24th. Reporters to be Chosen by Contest Students with Journalistic Ability urged to Compete Are you journalistically inclined? Well, here's your chance. The Ubyssey wants reporters, and is going to choose them hy competitive open try-out. This is an opportunity which you idiould not pass up, for while, as a general rule, the Ubyssey offers neither lame nor quick promotion to would-be reporters, this year special circumstances compel it to offer both. For one thing, almost every member of the editorial staff is graduating this year, so that successors will have to be chosen within the iflxt few months, and these successors will, of course, be picked from the reportorial body. Then the feature editor wants people with bright ideas for his department. Another opportunity for budding journalists and humorists to make names for themselves. All In all, If you have ever though! of trying out for the Ubyssey, now Is Ihe time to do it. Fresh men and frCshettes are especially urged to do so. To learn the conditions of the conies, all candidates are requested to be present nt a meeting to be held Friday, where the rules of the contest will be laid down. Time and place of the tneeilnif will be announced later, Watrh ihe notice boards In th" audi orlum. 2 THE UBYSSEY Kki»ti:mhkh 23ki>, 1925 tMtmtier I'aclflo lnter-ColUglste Press Association) Issued every Thursday by the I'ubllca- tloti* Hoard of the University of British Columbia. sDivoaiai. searr I'Mlli-l-lli-l'lllel' A. KuHc llllticj Hculiir lOdlter MIkh Mud It- lloyl.s Aknih-IiiK- lid 11 mis William I' Murphy AIInn Wiiiu-IIii I.mil' David Warden l-eatiirc Kdltor I'irlc Dtui'i Miini-tN Kdllnr Dave Taylor Aet.-l'hU-f Ili-pnrU-r Kenneth A. Htlu-ll ■vsnriM staiy Itiislni'Mri Manager II. (I. Mi-WIIDa-im Circulation Miituiger W. Mci'iillougli litislni-ss AHslxtitnt I. Stanley Allen XAMsaooa: ■ears' Kdltor Miss Marlon Smith HuBlnt-HS Manager J. S. Allen aoseom fob tii wans Hurtle Hi.yli-H KLAHOWYA I We have arrived! Once more the Ubyssey sends forth greetings to Its fellow students, new and old. Once more we hall familiar friends; once more we extend to-be- familiar friends cordial welcome not unmixed with naternal advice. But with what added cheerfulness should our welcome this year be colored, greetings sent forth from the heart of the Promised Land, the long, long- promised land Into which we have been safely transported without the loss of our Joshuas or our Moses. To those of us who began our academic careers in the catacombs at Fatrvlew, this sudden accession to a wealth or light and beauty is positively bewildering. We are dazed with the appearance of architectural cleanliness and bewildered by our lineal freedom. Hence It Is that we of the older years partake, In some respects, even more of the qualities of the Frosh than the members of the Class of '89. Environment, however, Is only a part of the world of a University, and therefore we still feel it encumbent upon us to focus the spotlight of our three—, two—, or one—year's experience upon the stranger within our gates. To '29, we would say, then, what others have said to us before. Let your studies have the first but not the only place In your mind. You are primarily students, but your position as such entails secondary obligations. All are expected to ptnilelpate In some form of student activity. Al least one sport Interest Is essentia! If the student Is physically capable. Take' time to consider in choosing both your courses and the clubs you Join. II Is not too much to say that many of the friendships which last as long as any others into mature life are formed and shaped In Ihe student club and on the playing field. The problem of concentrating on one particular form of study and student activity, or of leading as all-round a life as possible. Is one that each student must settle for himself, always re- merrTberlng that the specialist Is generally the most successful but not thereby the happiest of men. All of which Is by way of a moral digression and, as such, constituting a serious lapse from the jublliatlon with which we saw fit to launch our first editorial ship of the year. But the Importance of the Immediately forthcoming years lays heavily upon us. The obllsatlonf., Ihe strenuous activity they will demand from those who are now but entering student III'-- for the first time, compels us to point the solicitous linger. This year and the Nenrs Immediately following are ones ol foundation-laying, years In ultlcb t radii ions will be formed to he I -is-i-d ilint n lo dim futurity. In Mo- word-, ot our uutrauslaieahle llliilloe, li I- lit' In will to see that Ihesi t rndli Ion- ai< o' the rlL'ht mm i TO THE PUBLIC It Is tilling, In these (IrsI days In olir new home, to extend tin- thanks ol the student body to those who tiro primarily responsible lot our better etl conditions ihe Public. Ilrltlsh Columbia Is a comparatively sparsely settled province, burdened with a tremendous debt, and with her rich, natural resources scarcely touched. Here, there Is no wealthy class -our people are forced lo work, and work hard, for their living. These factors loomed formidably before our eyes, when we determined lo launch a publicity campaign that would draw people's attention to our woeful lack of accommodation in the old buildings. Many thought It Improbable that British Columbians would be willing to make further sacrifices to make more pleasant the lot of the minority who attend college In this city. Vet what occurred? In the short space or one day almost fifty thousand signatures were obtained to a petition asking for the Immediate construction of the proposed new buildings. Few indeed were the refusals with which we met—-with the result that work on our new home commenced nlmosl Immediately. Now that the work Is about finished, the Ubyssey, as representing the entire student body, desires to thank the people of British Columbia for the sacrifices they have made and the sympalhetlc support they have so freely given, during these last few years. May Issue Ubyssey Twice Every Week The proposal to convert the Ubyssey Into a twice-weekly, four-page publication is receiving consideration by the Student's Council in conjunction with the Editor-in-Chief this week. It has been felt for some time past that a more up-to-date news service than could be provided by a weekly publication Is needed by the students and this want, Joined with the problem of increasing the shse of the paper to give all student activities their fair share of publicity, has resulted in serious consideration of ruch a step. With sufficient co-operation from the advertising public It is expected that a bi-weekly paper could be financed without difficulty. The remaining appointments to the Ubyssey staff will be announced next week when It will be known whether it will be necessary in create additional ollices. The Handbook A Handbook will again be published this year, work on this publication being well under way. Any executive members who wish to check over Information being published In it respecting t lie li- societies should do so AT ONCK. The deadline for copy Is tomorrow. Miss Marion Smith Is the editor of the Handbook. The Issue In being rushed to ensuro Its being out on time for Initiation. It Is expected that Freshman Copies will be ready even sooner, though It has not been found possible to publish the booklet this week, owing to the difficulties attendant to the Mottling In our new home. It is hoped that this extra edition of the Ubyssey, though hearing obvious marks ol the haste w*th which It had to be prepared, will serve as n partial guide. In conjunction with the University Calendar, to ai'comniodate students until llti' Handbooks ale printed .lai k It ' What' happ. ! ' 'I alinin : 'in1 I a P' in \\ en \\ I ■ I \\ .hi had w lilt l' : i Kit -' '. Kill' I'ei. I U fih i.,ai ' ,' all Mull ■le ml; " lite Utttrjeratty of Irtttutt (Columbia INFORMATION TO STUDENTS All cheques must he certified and made payable to "The University of British Columhia." 1. The sessional fees are as follows: For Full and Conditioned Undergraduates In Arts and Science- First Term, payahle on or hefore ()ct. 5th $50.00 Second Term, payable on or hefore |au. 18th.. 50.00 $100.00 In Applied Science— First Term, payahle on or hefore Oct. 5th $75.00 * Second Term, pavahle on or hefore Jan. 18th.. 75.00 $150.00 In Agriculture— First Term, payable on or hefore Oct. 5th $50.00 Second Term, payahle on or before Jan. 18th.. 50.00 $100.00 In Nursing- First Term, payable on or before Oct. 5th $50.00 Second Term, payable on or before Jan. 18th.. 50.00 $100.00 Alma Mater Fee— Payable on or before Oct. 5th $ 7.00 Caution Money—Payable on or before Oct. 5th 5.00 For Partial Students Fees per "Unit"—Payable on or before Oct. 5th 10.00 Alma Mater Fee—Payable on or before Oct. 5th 7.00 Caution Money—Payable on or before Oct. 5th 5.00 In Teacher Training Course- First Term, payable on or before Oct. 5th $30.00 Second Term, payable on or before Jan. 18th.. 30.00 $ 60.00 For Graduates Registration and Class Fee—Payable on or before Oct. 15th ' $ 25.00 After ihcsc dates an additional fee of $2.00 will be exacted of all students in default. The Aima Mater Fee is a fee exacted from all students for ilk' support ot tlic Alma Mater Society. It was authorized by the Hoard of iiovernors at the request of the students themselves. The Caution Money is a deposit from which deductions will h': made to cover breakages, wastage, and use of special materials in laboratories, etc. If the balance to the credit of a student falls below $1.50, a further deposit of $5.00 may he required. 2. Immediately after October 5th and January 18th, the IUirsar will notify students who have not paid their fees that steps will be taken to ensure their exclusion from classes while the fees remain unpaid. 3. Students registering after < Ictober 5th shall pay their fees at the time of registration, failing which they become subject to the provisions of Regulation 2. 4. Special fees are:— Regular supplemental examination, per paper $ 5.00 Special examination, per paper 7.50 ' iraduatioti 20.00 Supplemental examination fee> must be paid two weeks before the avinnnaliou, special examination fee- when application for I'viinin alien i*- niadi, and gradual inn fees two 1veeks lu'l'oiY t'i itioiro-atinii. !•'. 1>AI.I.\\S. Iitir-ai'. £1 Brptkmbkh 23w>, 1925 THE UBYSSEY 3 ThisPage Kiiltnr A. Xerxes .Mctlooekh- AhmmIhIi- Kdltut' .AdidphiiN X. Me(loeekl» Kxi'h(itiM«- Kdllor A, X. Mctloot-kle llepurti-r Ad ilphus Xorxi-N Mctloockle Assistant Mr, McUnteklc aesatanMBBHaManavaBsavaaaS^ WITH AP0L00II1 TO tPICIFIC MILK I never saw a purple cow, I never hope to see one, But by the purple milk we get 1 know that there must be one. To the Oovornor of North Carolina, said the Governor of Tennessee, "You can't make a monkey out of me." RAINCOATS Cost Less at Spencer's $12.75 Young men's fully lined! gabardine and English Paramatta raincoats; fully lined and well tailored with all-round belt, convertible collar, slash pockets; in full length style. Sites 34 to 44. $16.50 Wool gabardine raincoats in several wanted shades, thoroughly tailored in the popular trencher style with convertible collar, all- round belt and slash pockets; fully lined. Sizes 36 to 44 David Spencer Clmifed Do Not Forget! ORDER YOUR Christmas Gneting Curds NOW! THIS IS THE TIME FOR THE BEST SELECTION THB CLARKE AND STUART CO.. LTD. 550 SEYMOUR STREET PHONR, .VA'MOUS MOO =63 Xerxes Welcomed With Greatest Of Enthusiasm "Xerxes," said our new editor-In- ehler, "where have you been all summer?" "Ah," I said, "wouldn't you like lo know? And where have you been, and why this unexpected civility?" "I." he said, "having been working for the Point Green Guess- yet, and what 1 want is some of your adilce. Who do you think would make me a good feature editor? To run Die runny page, you know." I was silent a moment thinking, you know. Then I spoke, "What you want, chief, Is a clever man, ono who Btanda out above the common mob, a matt of itttelletl, of Imagination, of genius, wl'li a seti.se c.1' humor, and a gill, lor mixing with people. He must have a wide nnd uilcd experience, a knowledge of human nature, of men and women, of books and events, and possess tact, judgment, foresight, and, If possible, be handsome as well. Chief, on thinking it over I will ac- 'cept the position." "But 1 never--" he began. "There, there," I replied, "I know you never dared hope that 1 we-uld take the job In view of our disagreement of last spring. But that was only momentary and was never serious. You may have called me a totally unnecessary Incubus on the fabric of society, and I may have added that you made me as mad as a giraffe with a sore throat, but that was only a lover's quarrel, as Elsinore used to say when she threw the Pub. phone at me. I cannot desert your paper In its hour of need. My experience Is at Its disposal. This summer I have seen much and travelled far, from the rum-running settlements to the south, up to our Northern border, at Mount Edith Cavell, where she was shot. After I take care of your humorous page, unusual things will begin to happen to your circulation." "That." said the chief, "Is what 1 am afraid of." "Have no fear, sir" said I, "I may be intellectually miles above the common mob, as Elsinore has so often told me, but I can and frequently do, stoop to their level. As to the quality of humor you will xet, that will depend entirely on the students themselves. With me in charRe—" "Rut I never—" "—Willi me In charge, and a callable staff working under me, Hay Hl- sinore, and one or two others, any thing can be done. I want all those who can, to try their Hand at a feature story when they try out for the reporters contest, anil I would much appreciate It If the various members of the student body would turn In to the Pub, office, any good jokes The real reason why George Led Ingham got that Job drlvlnR the B. C. Electric bus out here was so that he could tell Doc. Sedgewick where he got off at. CHORUS TO DALLAO One purse is too often drained Further io drain It; Oiif pay men1 too seldom disdained For thee to disdain It. One feeling f io l!'.\\e despair IV' prudor.pc lo smother; Aed fees thir. yt't.r more dear Than those n» n,,> other. . * * 4 I can Klve not the cold hard cash, It'll will tiled e |i < t not A cheque I'i'i i > 11 n mo rash That th" Hanks will accept noi: The i|<-h|ii- ol the l-Vo-di for some sense, (it tin tiuitked lor some sort ov The Herd lo ( III tall e\\pen*e To be llel'e lOIIIOI'lOW A N M THOUGHTS OF A FRESHMAN ON INITIATION Public Thoualit* oa Left. Private Tnot*|ht*rRM*}liif from Left te ftlfht, la the Order Printed Well, this Is the time I hey Initiate tue, and I let them do ll, Initiation la something you really want. Moral Development Is the big thing I really think thai a little chastisement, etc., won't do mo any harm T. M. C. Taylor. Pres. of M.U.8. tells me that I get off easy Thla year I'm going to work hard and if I see him next year show him that I really amounted to something t. annul inn ivammmmm they happen to see (photographs excepted). And If they don't like the quality of stuff they get, I hope they will write to the paper about it, Instead of going yelling around the common rooms about the paper being in the hands of a clique, or being rotten, or no good, or words to that effect. As to the feature writers, I will share the office with them, fifty- fifty, nnd I'll let them do the work, while I'll take the credit. And Elsinore can always answer the phone for nlo." Even then, the chief seemed loath to accept my 'sacrifice in taking the position, but after I had talked to him for about three-quarters of an hour more, he acceded with a graceful "Oh, well, what's the use?" —A. XerxeB McGoockle. 1st Villyun: "Quick, where can I hide? The police are after me." 2nd Villyun: "Why not try the Administration building. It's impossible to find anybody in there." POEM Dumb That's what These Freshmen are. One ot them Is so dumb That he thinks Taylor Is a Race Horse Because He's A Mayor. Another Is so dumb That he wears Balloon Pants. And one of them Is so dumb That he thinks He can Understand The Calendar. that I have to stand by while guess I've got to far from being The guy who tells you that Is a liar, mess or paint in my hair and a is very unpleasant and It to get out of It. 1 hope I meet on a dark night. The dirty crook old line about being sorry, but if It'll bo over his dead body inking boxing lessons I mre am going to am a damslte better man than he, after all, the big *♦-!! ♦!*!♦!— *!!! J.W. Foster Ltd. 34S Hatting* Strut, West ft FIT REFORM CLOTHES All the Newest Models in College Suits and Overcoats, at Prices that are Right. BURBERRY COATS ft See US Be/or* Buying AFTER VISITING THI BAKERY, and stsleg the ears and IsHoaoulattasss ovldsnt there— SHELLY'S Bread and Cakes WILL BE SERVED AT THE UNIVERSITY. ywwwvwwwwwwi Tfye Only 'Dance School .<& in'i which makes a feature of dance instruction for University men and women. You will receive the very best of attention here, and be given the very best of instruction. Many of our students say they learn more here, and they are right. The Vaughn Moore Dancing Studio. 518 Hastings St. West (Opp. David Spencer's) Phone, Seymour 707 Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. THK UBYSSEY Nki-tkmhkh 23hi>, 1925 Ws ars aeeati far Ms "MANS'IILO" SMI "SINUINI" HOTSPUR FMlkall lasts. Our "Tuflls" loooer Ball Is Mis ohwet ft sfcampless. sad aur "Rsp" is the •all asaln ohossn by (lis Vsaoouvsr Rugby Union this ssason. McGiil-Sparling Ltd. Ssy. 4853 718 ROBSON 8T. an PENS THAT POINT THE •WRITE" WAY 5fr Swan's Parker's Waterman's Propelling Pencils and Fountain Pen ink/ Repair Dept. to meet all emergencies. GEHRKE'S Ltd. 566 SEYMOUR STREET J BLAZERS Everybody has a Blazer those days, either for Snorts' Wear or as a House Coat. We have them In University Colors and other combinations. $7.75 each. TURPIN "BROS., LTD. Men's Outfitters 629 GRANVILLE ST. Sporting Comment University has begun again: we are nil glad td that; therefore we are glad that we mu.'il again study. To not a few, however, the opening of university also Implies the beginning of nth letlcs, Although dellnlle Information Is unavailable, this article, nevertheless hints Indefinitely at the general stale of ubieties, In the first place a president of Men's Athletics must be elected as Brio Huestis will be unable lo take over this olllce, This means that all men prominent in athletics must bestir themselves to get tilings started Immediately, possibly without any executive aid. This includes the tracing of that new crenture, the freshman, to what haunts of athletics he in wont to Inhabit. English rugby has greater possibilities than ever according to the daily papers. The Varsity officials say that this year the McKechnie Cup will return to the University's silverware case. Everyone hopes thtir prognostication will come true. U. B. C. will probably agf.ln enter two teams In the Miller Cup competition, at least one in the Intermediate league, as well as the freshman team. Canadian rugby players have had several practises under the direction of Coach Rose and Lever Bates. Intercollegiate games with the universities of Washington, Puget Sound and Alberta ate to be played in Vancouver this fall as well as regular league games. The first Boccer team Is entering the newly-formed Pacific Coast League, If difficulties regarding amateur 'standing can be adjusted. All soccer teams must be ready to play by October 3rd. All Varsity soccer men rejoice that Mosher will be "between the posts." The front line, however, will practically have to be reconstructed although the defense Is Intact, The second team has b?en promoted to the second division of the Mainland League because or past good conduct. The third team will again function in the Junior Alliance. Finally, possibly most Important, where are the teams to practise? The field at T . B. C. certainly does not appear lo be ready for use but might he made so If students had time to attempt li. INITIATION! AlthouiJi the plans tor Initiation have not > el been disclosed, we are in a position to assure the members of the class of '2!l that I hey will not be disappointed. The ceremony Is to he serious, solemn, anil Impressive; and a word of warninK ---defaulters nitiy expect to le- severely dealt with Kvery member of the Freshman class is reqt'ired to be on hand this much is certain; directions as to time and place will be given later. All details are at present shrouded In mystery, but it is a sale guess that proceedings will be In line with the tradition established last y»-Br, "only," to quote the time-honored phrase, "more so." /$S THE AMBASSADOR 610 Seymour Street Headquarter* for Service Club Luncheons, Dinners and Banquets Private Dining Rooms for Private Parti**. Suitable for Mooting* and Social*. Fraternity Banquet* a Specialty. MUSIC~AND DANCING EVERY EVENING • • 9.00 pm. to 1:00 a.m. MORE ACTORS ARE WANTED The new theatre ill Point llrcy, with Its spacious singe, Us lighting equipment, and Its dressing rooms, luxurious Indeed alter Bill Talisley's kitchen (for which the Player's Club was truly thankful), Is an Inspiration to anyone Interested in acting. There are quite a number of vacancies In the Player's Club I his year, and they will be competed for In the "Try- Outs," People who wish to try-out should make their applications without fall before a specified date, which will be posted on the Player's Club board, to either Alfreda Berkley, Arts '26, Avis Pump>hrey. Arts '27, Harry Warren, Sc. '26, Leslie Brown, Arts '28 or to the Honorary President Prof, F. «. C. Wood, Room G., Arts Building. ta>» Library May Issue Handbook Owing to the non-arrival of furniture and other necessary equipment the Librarian regrets that Loan and Reading Room service cannot possibly be given until October 1st and probably later. Students may register for the library, but Identification cards will not be given till library service is installed. In the meantime the Librarian Is working on a handbook containing rules, regulations and general information connected with the library, which he expects to have printed and issued to the students within the next week or so. Student Court Planned (Continued from Page 1) of Arts, Applied Science, and Agriculture, would be Assistant-Marshals of the Court. Powers of Punishment The court would have full powers of punishment. It might (1) reprimand the Accused; (2) Impose a fine, accruing to the A. M. S.; (3) suspend from participation In student activities; (4) recommend suspension or expulsion from the University; (5) Impose as an alternative such other penalty as it might deem just. „ iSJia CAF. OPEN SOON Unl'oriuuali l.v. there lias been much delay in Ihe Instalment of equipment dishes, tables and chairs, etc , and during the llrsl week the Cafeteria will not he open for business. Miss Hansford Is keenly disappointed but hopes to carry on as soon as possible. She had hoped to serve tea, coffee, and sandwiches, until such time as the kitchen was ready for use. traciTmeet Inter-co'legc Track Meet takes place al Winnipeg on October 17, 1!)25. All Interested see Jack Buchanan In front of Auditorium Bltlg., Wednesday and Thursday noon. Only track available Is at Brockton Point, where Jack will be found at I o'clock each day. Youth, Charm, Beauty and Personality are combined in the gift that is always appreciated—your Photograph. McKeniie Studio 619 Granville St. Phono, Soy. 2103 High'vlttMt work at moderate price*. BLUE SUITS For Young Men Fine serge and herring-bone suits, one-button, two-button and D-B. model. Special. $25.00 and $29.80 C. D. Bruce LIMITED Cor. of Hastings and Homer Sis. nsBsassBsssagssa Royal Transfer Ltd. . Baggage Delivered Furniture Removals SEYMOUR - SIX • ^wl&« $mm IK "IMPERIAL" SILK Best Value In Canada $1.75 *T*HE same quality as before, but our increased sales of this wonderfully popular stocking has enabled us to secure it at a further reduction in price, the benefit of which we are ifivi/itf to our patrons. A pure thread .ilk ho**, with reinforced ooie», heel* and toe*; *emi- faihioned, rib or hem top*. All *ize*t all .hade*, and two *tyle«, at the very low price of, per pair, S1.7S Evans & Hastings •:• PIONEER •:• -:• BETTER QUALITY PRINTERS Price* Right A l«-«l** (UCCIIt'Ul (UtlNIS* C.KIIR IN VANSOUVt* MOVIt CONClUtlVIU THAT Wl AM 'AVOMB MORI TNAN OTHIM IT tSI IIUCTINa ■UUIC WHIN TNIT Df«|R| THII* HONK'S W0*tH, W We m«k* a tpeelmlly e/ MSfUlRSS, ARRHSlS, Osios Preflrsmmss, Lsfsl Firms and KSRsrsI CssHwsfoIsi Prletief See ** before ordering ettewhere. Pheae, Isy. IBS 870 Ssystwr It"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Vancouver (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "LH3.B7 U4"@en, "LH3_B7_U4_1925_09_23"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0125221"@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 .