Issued Trice Weekly by the Students " Publications Board of The University of British Columbia .

VOL. XIII .

VANCOUVER, B .C., SEPTEMBER 30th, 1930

No . 2

VARSITY FIGHTS GAMELY AGAINST SUPERIOR WEIGHT End Tour Undefeate dTo Revise Bookkeeping

A

BUT OUTCLASSED BY HAMILTON TIGERS' TACTICS

J"onoItape+ 'iall fifteen, pneket edi -

tics of the fusions 1lmwis, woreB .

CLAN.'s

T .

representativ eCAMPBELL,

aswho wasexchange

NITIATION and Frosh reception

,lawn n fighting 1' .l3 (', tenna to co p

student at McGill last year, has

were the stain topics discussed at

the honors in ti %turdaay ' s rugby Santo b yreturned to U,B,C . for his Senior

the Council meeting held at :3 p .m .

Meech after ttttirelt down the field spelled (Ief('ttt iu the large ''', to it . superior condition and quick -year. McGill undergraduate life im- Monday .

Hens in soiling opportunities (1' l sec)pressed him as more cosmopolitan, ; The Initiation is to take place on letters of 38-1 as the snarling Iamilton menagerie smashed and I,v the. visito,s decided the contest .more mature than ours . There was the campus this year, as was announ• bucked the Varsity Ruggers into submission at Athletic Park \•I!t•aity wade all impressive start, andmore general interest in things liter- ced last week . Plans are going for- last night. Battling to the last the U . B . C. lads decorated the for a time had the Nipponese fightin gary and artistic, and less in social ac- ward under the direction of Earl field very horizontally, but could not stem the tide of mammal baud to prevent a score, '!'ins Noble

tivities .

Vance. The Women's initiation is to

flattened the lion, '!'sushi, who went offMcGill student government resem- take place on Thursday, October 2, in toUClldOWi18,

for u while to reel' l,erute, The univer -bles British Columbia's in that a Stu- the Gymnasium, and the Cairn core-

Varsity opened well as Dirom bucked ten yards. Hamilton city forwards found the going to thei rdents' Council is elected . But whereas' mony Saturday morning .

came back but Latta kicked forty yards . Hamilton tore through' liking and made large gains, while the

there are nine members at U . B . C,, ; The Frosh Reception is to be open-the Gold and Blue line for big gains . Finally Beano Wright backs concentrated on kicking into touch .

there are eleven at McGill, with no

For the opening fifteen minutes theated on a different plan this year, who is a good table companion but hardly a pleasant Rugby play was largely it, the visitors ' half andwomen representatives, Indeed, Mr.! Doug. Pollock announced. Freshmen

Campbell declares that women play and Freshettes who have gone through f playmate, kicked to the deadline . Next someone, took a dislike two good chances for a l .B .C' . score were

a much smaller part in campus life' with their initiation program will to Captain Sandy and trod on his face, Sandy continued or11a-' lost through fumbles . Japan's first score

there than they do in fhe West . In

came when the

e

three

andeach be issued a free ticket to the merited with plaster . Hamilton kicks were effective, allowing alter some brilli a

thrent

scries-

brokecross awa

yrunning

the first place, in a number of some Frosh . They will he green, while the ends to get under the long spirals. After ten minutes Timms ; twcnt over near the fla

The conver tthousand undergraduates, onlythose of upper clansmen, for which g •

six or seven hundred are women. They they will be charged, will be white, gnashed through for a touch which was converted by the educated ,failed .sthe

\ ' straits continued to am . 'l'he scrumare barred from many of the clubs, I Each Freshman and Freshette must digits of Pep Ledley ace of Canadian half-backs . The second,

heeled

th

los tand have no representation on the wear his or her placard and beret in quarter was heartbreaking for U . B . C. men. They took terrific'

well but eHI"chances by ignoring combination .

auanyBert

editorial board of the McGill Daily .

order to receive a ticket . On the punishment from the crashing Hamilton bucks but always came Barran tried several times to show thatPaper Hub of Campus Life

night of the )!cosh doorkeepers will back forThe Daily impressed

Campbell he instructed not to honor a green

more. Sprague a two hundred pound midget made a +e good hid! back need only use one handMr ,

as the hub of campus life . There is

when phasing bul the exhibition was no tticket unless the hearer is wearing spectacular eighty-five yard run for a touch, completed by friend ;

p

an editorial board of seven and a beret and placard . Announcement of Ledley, and repeated the dose two minutes later after a seriescoovincmg .

Still Seem Well Matchedreportorial staff of about fifty . "It the issue of ticket will be made next 'i of brutal line plunges . Root of Varsity intercepted a pass and

A,!„t her unconverted try was listed t ois a comprehensive and ambitious! week,

had a cleat' field but was tackled high b by Cap Fear who receive dpaper," he declared, "with a real op-

five(Continued on Page 3)

b

p

the visit'a ' credit when a red and whit e

paper," t d d are d journalistic tai-

minutes C . B. Latta missed a drop kick from a difficult player dodged through a loose scrum t o

„ 1

angle. Beano Wright then took matters into his own hands and ! dive ae lit'oss .the line .ents,

p until two years ago the

amy st uppe :ue,1 rho equal9 of theeditorial column was entirely under JUNIOR SOCCERITES smeared the Varsity line to score. Ledley again made himself hear h;a,sterm'rs . In the line-mua Rogers,the control of the Students' Council .

obnoxious to Vtfsiiy rooters, Tyerman was put off for attempt .. , mar t in and Noble were monopolizing theToday the editor has an important

SCORE TRIUMPH

ing to emulate the Tiger tackling system . Half time 24-0 for e hell . In the loose, Ledinghauu had >'ohl eexecutive position, and lives in tlnion

made several opponents think they wereBuilding, where the editorial offices

Fielding the best team in years the Hamilton .

buck home in tVu land of earthquakes :are' situated, along with the Council Varsity Junior Soccerites made his-

The third quarter found Varsity fighting a typical battle . Mercer at wing ran and kicked in impres -

and Athletic Offices . He is on tory Saturday by trimming A.Y.P.A. Against terrific odds the Collegians bucked through the reputed ( slue style . On the nthe . hand, the Japan-Students' Council, along with the at Dunbar by three goals to two. This stone wall but a fumble ruined their chances on the five yard line . eae backs gave an exhibition of perfec tPresident, a paid Secretary, the is the first time the Juniors have ever Nevertheless the Man eaters could make no headway and had I'a ►ssurg and position, playing and bor e-~^n°°.'- of Union i~- House, and •' ..

won their opening tilt .The boys were full value for their , to be content with a deadline kick by the Wright person.

down on the Varsity threes before the

win and were never headed. The eta-

(Continued on Page 3 )dents attacked from the start and' after fifteen minutes Laurie Todd —_eommenced a movement which cul-minated in Cox heading a real goal .The collegians returned to the attack students Scatte rand Broadhurst, who was leading the ,

on Scholarships

latter could get going . 'I'Iaeir forwards

Life at McGillSages Revamp BENGALS BATTER U.B.C. Japanese WinCosmopolitan Frosh Ordeal

INTO 38.1 DEFEAT

Great Victoryand Cultured

presentatives of the various faculties ,of which there are seven ; Arts ,Science, Medicine, Law, Dentistry ,Theology, and Commerce, as well asNursing, and a special course in Lib-rarian work . These last two have norepresentation on Council .

Fees Budgeted Differentl yFees which correspond to Alm a

Mater Fees here are rather different-ly budgeted . Out of a fee of seven -teen dollars, ten go at once to theAthletic' Board, which is entirely inde-pendent of the Students' Council ,Rooks of tickets are issued on thepayment of these fee s , \\• hich wil lgain admittance to every athleti cfunction during the year. I'hysita lexaminations have to he pascal be -fore any student is eligible for teaunwork, and no Freshman can he on amajor team . Scholastic standins; i salso taken into consideration .

The University of British (olumhi ais not well-known in the East, Mr .Campbell says . Winnipeg is know nas "way out West ." "The mountainsapparently constitute a barrier to th estudent mind," he adds . The campusat McGill is smaller, the building solder, though not more imposing tha nour own permanent buildings. Theuniversity is in the middle of thecity—the shopping district not mor ethan a few blocks away, although th ecampus retains an old-world atmos-phere .

OPERA MAY FEATURE

MUSICAL PROGRAM

The destinies of the Musical Societ ythis year will continu i to he directedby C. Haydn \Villinois, who has with -drawn his resignation at the reques tof the executive . The associatio nplans to put on a Gilbert and Sulliva nOpera this spring, as well as to con-tinue the noon hour concerts .

As will be remembered, the societ ychanged the program of years pas twhen it put on the operetta "In thegarden of the Shah" last spring, in -stead of its usual concert . This yea rthe executive is endeavoring to obtai nthe rights to "The Pirates of Pen-zance," which will be staged mor eelaborately and costumed more color -fully than any effort vet put iim'th .

Iuu .

\twuc \\islling to enter Ills I)e -The noon hour recitals twill cute- h :etunr tm)' should gc1

into

enure ,mence on Thursday, October !+, hell""h Ken ''"g"" !hrou lm the .\rt•, I,e'le ras usual in the Auditorium at 1'.'. :111 . ""h '‘ e " ''"g ” "

A group of Vancouver's leading ar •Lists will take Nita in con j unction with

`—

—"j—members of the society .

.1 warning from the Students'The executive declares that ambit- 1

Council is to the effect that al lious students will he given every en-

budgets must be in by 5 p .m . oi lcouragement to secure nu'mbership .

Monday next .

line in canny style, harassed the A .Y .P .A . goalkeeper several times . The !Church eleven came to life and Roper'

Plans for the activities of th eand Costain had a hot time . Kozoolin

season are announced by the executiv efinally cleared and Dave Todd gac• '

During the limit snuuocr leant/ of theLaurie Todd a neat let :;, t„ send tie . gra,l1 :ates of "2h and ' 311 reef iwe,i scholar- of the International Relations ('lab .

diminutive winger away . Ile in turn ships, and ;are 'llI lee ale their sIndie ;+ T he fir t regular meeting of the hal l

slipped n perfect miss tt, tiroadhul'st here, :et other ( ' ;ur.ldi ;lt Inisrrsilic~ :,nee tern! Neill tune place on \V' cdnesday ,Oetnher h It 7 :30 am in the S C M,

I'I, Ile ; Frecnlnu nn,l Ilnt_I, AI,u rit,ll Rome, Auditorium 31 ' .

At this meet -time wore, 2-0 .

score .

For the next few minutes

nrwcrstly, \lorrester, m"" .

International Peace Will he givers, a s\•al' :;ity defended manfully against a Mow) Ilansc taking post-ga ;ldn;etc well as features and happenings o frejuvenated squad. Da ve Todd how- \wrk in economics are Nnrlt ;en Gold, note In International Affairs in recen tever ,rejuvenated

the game safe when after I' ;thi :ue I t ierhi ;l mid Ihtt ;thl \\„cues, months ,

a d,hl,le of thirty yards, hewhen

found the whit Frye ;ell received traclling (ellon'shi ,s

The second meeting, October 22 ,net bbl

aperfectly placed shot . Fihe "t tilt, l'niwcrsite of (' ;tliioroia, K . will, it is hoped, take the form of a

Uhcrg \with it fellmv'sleip at the ("Meer- supper meeting, The Club on thi sminutes later A .Y,P• :1, netted its site of ('hittiee, and Iheitte ril''ohin \slit, occasion is to he addressed by Col .second scare after heating the stu- is te ;u'hing cconoruics here nt l' . It . (' . the Re w . G . O, Fallis, who has recently,dent defense but despite strenuous . returned from an extended tour o fefforts could not obtain the equalizer

h:uropc . Full details will he announ -atnd the game ended amid great excite-

Last year's "'Totems" are on

&• ; .d at a later date .meat with the Gold and Blue victor-

sale at the Publications Board

The program of the third meetin gloos•

Business office at 75c per copy .

is to consist of a series of papers o n

For Varsity Kozoulin vsn .s a host

the subject "China and the Gra tIn himself at centre halt', his accurate

Potwet :;" ._ . . Russia, Germany, ( ;e

mea tpasses being invaluable .

He waswell supported by White and Dickson

hrituin and the United States, Thes ewhose positionatl play wet>a extremely

Coming Events

papers, already under preparation, areclever . Broadhurst led the men skil

to be made available to the delegat e

fully but was aided considerably by

TO .1) :11'---

when) the ('lob hopes to still in sendthe :surprising form sh ;,wn by the

Badminton Club meeting lrts

ing to the Annual Pan-Pacific Stu -whole line .

108, noon .

dent Conference, to he held at ReedLeiters ('Ink meeting .

('otlegc, Portland, in November

o f

Sophomores meeting . Audi-

this year .

Debating Aspirants

l?nol ivhmfiugb,n meeting, Art sT106, noon,

To Try Out Friday

Women's Gym ('Iuh Tea, 11!x 0Wolfe Ave ., 4 .6 .

'tVEDNESI) .\1, OCT. 1- -Internatimutl Relations Clu b

meeting, Arts 101, 12 :111 ,THURSDAY, OCT . 2

Freehcttes Initiation in Var -sity Gym ., 7 :30 p .m ,

FRID .11, OCT. 3----Freshman Initiation .

Should he less thrill flee Heiteat,,s

'I'I'1':S1) .11, OCT . 7---

I'Jeelsn (If officers or the I>ebnli'eg

Elections for Pres . of Vl .l .ti .

flan, are now under \,i". a'or or -I-neon \\ill I :,ke How :It the same Inccl-

11'I' :I)NESI)11 . WI' . s--

ganizing study groups,

and

for n

Senior-Freshettc' Tea, Varsity

series at' noon-hour lectures on "Ni,) .( ;sits, 3 :30-5 ;30,

dcre

Religious Perplexities" t„ I1'I{11)01', O('"1' . 10—

ones to all students .

N'atte'h the ne\ t

Frosh I(ereptiun— .luditurium .

I'byssev and the Not',cc Hoard for de -

F'reshette meeting, ;1rts 10(1,

taik of the Fall Program .12 :20 .

Men's Gym Club meeting,

Meeting of all Freshmen i n.\rts 10$, noon .

Auditorium Tuesday noon to ar -range for initiation .

I) wits for the ,leh,lc wash the Isla-

„I' Nations lit Geneva ; and ids” wit h.

Nliss Amy Henai

I• '

afllluumliwi'

Speeches Inr the Ir)-all,

Club or not, are heartily erred t o

who scored With a terrific cerise . Mali

Ih" sontle ,

took charg ercharge and ('v'&ritual!y' ('otittlrt the (ul ' nu'' ' aI f-'tultle ('ohe,e, y„)tl,alnl,- I "' la '

which tt'tvY' help tie ►tt tt

t hMade a had slit, Which resulted in a toll, \lass ., ;eel .\Ir . \lorrisnl, at l'I :uh ( ' l o b by the Carnegie h:ndot\'nu'nt fo r

out

:111,1

1{e1l;lte

Is

I ;esnl,,I

Ile,'

the ns ('las h(In .Ilnuw

lators

the

cvtahlsshnit•n!

n l. elnsa•r cennwnle oohs \\I limit the I' :ulpuc

t 'are nsnilahle in the' I,iInity, and cal lhw

moms nt

getel' :d

t :,tltl

b :ltt'lers "stu,lant

whether

nten)hcr") f theThe

otvemity Ie :,ln trill sllppol't the

The ('lob also anticipates \wit hpleasure meeting ;: with i)m., Fuel .I' :n•tu)un, Iormerly Professor of Ilis-lory art l' .It .l'•, anal store recently at .iociated in the work of the fatigu e

fish Mien \till he held u .\rte Irh nn nway .1oile•,,\ccutiv crillnt tat ;t l,,

The snhjl's! ta' the try - `eeretary of the kite nafil,nul Rel a -

t'make full use n then) .

After the rest, the Church f)vcarcls are e :ur~ing on :hew war

in I~e•Inr~ . ing sm al,rehcnsise reviews of th eth e

CURRENT EVENTS

ON I.R.C. AGENDA

I'ublicntions received 1,y the ('luh

wheeled and broke quickly and got awa ywith numerous otT-sides .

About ten minutes before hell time ,Varsity was awarded a i eualty on th eNipponese t vo-bit line and Bud Murra ysent the ball betteeen the posts to bringthe score to (i-3 ,

After the interval, the blue and gol dhuskies began to show the strain . TheJapanese threes staged run titer rem ,sending the ball to the \wislg \\ith .4laectu-hr speed,

Hovvie ('rev'claH,l :if fall-h .tie kctickling with deadly Ioceision, presente dteeny tries .

Orientals OverruIi Goal Lin ellna1'ev'er, the a hicn! : h \lore list to he

stnppcd and bey,vn In )_u seer hi' tue :) tregal!' interwali . .A tca0em :1e vyitll : a11 ;1Hle like a sneeze mewled lie: eoslomvvloin he took :t pass from another ea -I<no\sII hero ;end ttted the hell the Heecs -. iI'v distance .

Phil Barrett and l;levvland a'com-plishc,l a feat unprecedented in the pre -sent series When together they nvtu•-hauled a flying son of Nippon idle ho dbroken through the defence . (hot!HI :UIn rip for several had funahle,s Whe nIle swerved post the rival backs ;nul w,l aonly just stopped When ;ittenlpting t ohurdle the full-back's low t ;eikle .

:\drop kick by the seine plieer (rani 2 5: ;1rds oast welt Wide .

At the fina lwhistle the scare stood '2h- . !' Before the genie, the visit ors presente dthe blue and gold salted with n .JapaneseHatt .

\'alrsite

('levelund ; P. Herren . Ellis ,t ;st ;ihrook, \lerccr ; (utul ; It .

Bernd t,c :apt ;lile ; lingers, Murray, \lamen, \lit -chill, Noble, ladiugh ;lnt,'la

Ni\on ,Japan---kofune ; Suzuki ; Ka, Fujii ,

Kitano ; Matsubara, Iiagiwara ; Shi-mizu ; Nliyachi (captain), Tsushi, Mi-shintn, ('hiba, Sakurai, Gagai, Iwa-shittt .

Referee, S . Ka,vama ,

ORIENTAL RUGBY TEA M

GREETED BY PEP MOO T

I .\Icuding a rousing welcome to thet„lo'ing Inaln'ri,,l •inp :u)esc' 1{mluhe Icon' ,\ melt) students looted out in (mill tom eif the first Pea Meeting of the y' r i tIln .\utlitelllatn, Friday ',caw Joc kI :rta'rsnn ;oad his nun'-piece or ;'lmestr nsupplied the chill ,•Htcrtainrne',t, ,htyin gneali) I)111110 :II l,nts, ie,ehading the "1{Itghy('lob Sons; "

\l ~1„ IIItrnlelurtl',{tmlththt+ludi')nt ells' 11r. 1tn

aa I\ nncc .

(!! reply &bet' e ;eng llli'ir ow nrugby sal,,.(, but

\licit

delighted

th e;Iwlicucr \\a :: their ).cnthoiit' d :ua•e. I I'night hums bcco I heir intpressi to of th e\ amity drag, belt it reanintlecl the silt-tlerits more of {I Red hatlian w : t tl :uacc .

2

THE UBYSSEY

September 30th, 1930

Z5be a: bpSep(Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Aaaoctatiot )

liMued every Tuesday and Friday by the Student Publications Board of th eUniversity of British Celumbla, West Point Grey .

Phone, Point Grey 143 1Mail Subscriptions rote : $3 per year . Advertising rates in application .

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Ronald Grantha m

Editorial StaffSenior Editors : Bessie Robertson and Edgar Brow n

Aaaociate Editors : Margaret Creelman, Doris Barton and Nick Mussalle mAssistant Editors : Michael Freeman, Mairl Dingwall, Kay Murray, Janet Hughes ,

J . Wilfred Le eFeeture Editor : Himle Koshevoy

Exchange Editor : Kay Murra yLiterary Editor : Frances Lucas

Literary Assistant : Michael Freema nSport Editor : Malcolm McGregor,

Assistant Sport Editors : Ceellls Long, Gordon Roo tReportorial Staff

News Manager : Hlmie Koshevo yReporters : Phil . Gelin, Art, McKenzie and Cecil Brenna n

Guthrie Hamlin, Bunny Pound, Dick Lucke, WHY Jordan . ()live SeUc. Don Davidso n

Business Stafflivaloess Manager : John h ' o x

A+Ivertlsing Manager : Gordon Bennett

Circulation Mnua„er, A e bak eiiusiness Assistant t Jack 'I awa y

Editors -for . the . issu eSenior : Bessie Itoberia i n

Aaaoetate : Margaret Creelmmn, Nick Masaalien,

Aa aslant : Kay Murra y

at this university .

SUI'ERiNIPoSEI) MIi,ITARiS\1

Hai het cempit'ti'(l its tit'`+t lull year id ' existence at this IIIIi-

wersity, the ORicer's 'i'rainiit , (''lrm-i st'em :~ l0 he vcnll ('III rn nelled .

It carried on efficiently alai

fairly

lllllil,tl'llslV't'I}', i,cellilllll ,L;

it -

nuil' With ('rCtlit, as I)('CUmt'- it g;'1'O!11t ils ;ociatt'11 ('t'i'll in it sllt'Il i

degree \with the University of l i'itish ('Olunahiil .

Superficiall ySI)eaking, the O . T. (' . appeal's harmless enough, and it .t all\ i111t -ages are evident . Its members receive training' in discipline :they develop alertness and "esprit (le carps" ; th ey are ', ;fadedtogethar in fellowship ; they earn military standing that \v'iI Ibe useful to some of them later on . All this, hoveover, must n(i tbe allowed to hide the fact that there is militarise) in our midst ,rind the "Uhyssey" firmly believes that there should be nn plac ein a university for military training ,

Supporters of the C. O. 'I' . C . stress the fact that the attain-ment of a military rank while at the university Will be convenien tfor those who vtill want it after graduation . This is true, O f

course, hut if a policy of ministeriI1g to the convenience tit ~nlill lgroups is to he followed, there are plenty of things mar)' withi nthe province of a university that might be done . There are some ,for instance, vi.ho \\'Otll(1 f111(1 a knowledge of Spanish Very tl>:e-ful, and surely it is the htlsi1U'ss of an institution like this to tryto meet such needs, rather than to start instruction On the prope rway to bayonet fellow human beings, 'Military training ;' milt'he of help to a few, but that is not enough to ,justify it.e existenc eon this campus, and it is a cnn\'enience that should he sacrificed .

Supporters of the (' . (', urge further that it is !terms -

salty to keep ,t body of train e d officers for mttitlutl defence, ('nn-sidet'ing conditions in the unit( to-lilt', this deed taunt he ad-mitted . The defence force should he maintained at a minimu mStrength, hOwev'er•- -as it is in Canada -and it is trot. m'ct'ssaryto train University students fat' this purpose . There is plent yof other intelligent material fai t the ;irrny, and st udt'nt s can f r e tsuch training;', if they want it, in the r't'gr(litt militia units \whil eiittell(Iing r U11i\'el'slty 1)1' iifit'i ' gl'ildlliltlr ► I1 .

k

('uniparativ'ely inotfensive its it new is, t .lhe (', 0 . T. C . ha sgreat possibilities of future development . if it is tnlet'itted, i tmay scion become a very pn\werful influence here, iuld even hemade a regular credit course--al, is the case in some universities ,That the C . 0 . T. C . will prosper is certain, indeed, imless th estudent body has the vision and the will to Oppose it ste ;tdil ,v . It'this in to be clone, the tendency to accept calmly what has beenconstituted by higher authorities must he resisted . In this mat -

looked out towards the harbor again ,hind saw the little West Vancouve r

Being a sort of miscellany composed ferry toiling valiantly through th eof verses, sketches, and chit-chat waves . She whistled shrilly .

Loo kabout various affairs of interest .

at me" she piped, "I venture fort hall day, I ply my commerce in greatwaters too!" The wind buffeted he r

The air was sapphire-clear -- the with jovial carelessness . "You see, "sea was sapphire-blue, with tossed she squeaked again, "I have perils t oepaulets of white foam,—the mount- pass through, romance to live in, too !ains stood out as if they had been 'foot--toot! "etched with diamond .

I was atBrockto n

spot, but today assaultel ywith awny from laughed myself .

san I maule r forIt tearing young north-east wind, As the city again. The wind rustled de .I clutched at my hat and blinked in lightedly, "Adventure! Seek adven-the brightness, I felt the pull of it, tare!" and then, as though someon eit way a roistering, laughing, devil- had just caught on to what he mean tmay-care wind, that ; full of titles of to q tly, whistled away and left me, "Ad- =adventut•e, and awful temptations fit venture---is everywhere, " he chuckled, ' r__u (IuII seeker for romance like inc .

, and way gone, I waved to the ferry-

l

N

"'1'1118 is a day for venturing forth," boat, which was just docking, and set

4

i I, A

►-,-the wind whistled as it rushed past (tff at n bride walk towards home .

Hurtate, "On a day like this young YOU who )seek Beauty, listen, I have

First ('lass Shoe Repairin gGeorge Vancouver landed on this

found her,

Best Material Usedshore ; on a clay like this he sailed

M

+'out again with his two gallant littl e

)s . . . This is a day

Shining with star dust, quiveringships

for ventui•-

like light ;--ing . "

Smiling, austere, in some grave

eAAAAA AAAAAAdip

The waves tossed and sparkled, and

glimmering mountain ,the firs laughed rustlingly at the Or swirling, laughing, in a swallow's jwind's talk . I watched a shining ,

flight .white steamer plough through the

'

14Narrows, and I felt somehow de-

have heard robins in the crystal

E

but, on the contt•atv, was bestowed by the authorities in spite, a

566 Seymour Street

)

b'wvrvv► v.rvvvvvIll

As A A n i l an i h it ;lino ;t h('til'

It

he I11 ,;'h~'St nt!1~'lid iti)lil'n\ al, th e( lillll~il '

III

(Illhtill'I'~Ill

I1111SI

ht'

1't'St : tt'(I

It

the

I i IfI(li'llce

lit

th eC . (),

C . in to

checked .

I'ityt)i1 t t hail !mlt'tatd hands, rank sit' mitt'('}ditty,' (11('tl Itl epr(It't' Iltllfnl't1)5 With s}iitillr'' buttons, hav e

an att ► 'actittl that readily Willi ; them popular favor and applause .It is 0111V' \V'llt'rl talc nt )l)s In Call .-1011 ' What. it itIl Means and stand sfar, that one can muster sufficient strength of n1ir1(1 to denouncethese things . That they should he allowed in a university, o fall 1)lal't's, is re\ Oltit1g tit anyone tvho has the

o fmankind honestly at heart ,

The military spirit and the 1wrll' psychl)It)i!'1' that pre'par'e d(it'rrllally ft1' the (il'(-'at %Vat' \1'('1'e hal'hnr'e(I and ft)stt'1'ed to alarge extent in the universities . The military caste reared i nsuch traditions and :inch an atmosphere led the German peopl einto the carnage nl the matt appalling conflict in history . It i snot suggested that Ofliccrs' Trani ► lg Corps in Canadian universi-ties will bring this country to a similar fate, but the observatio nto make is how greatly thi' musses can be influenced by their,leader's and by the most etlhgCht( .ned strata among . them . Fromthe tOii\'et'(ities of the WOi'I(I came 1ea(le ►•S for all walks of life ,and student :{ would have nothing to do with militarism, an dwould denounce it in all its mmnifeetations, a strong pacific senti-ment could he developed among the nations . As tang as militar-i'm is tolerated i)y the mast intelligent elements, it will conti-nue to finln'ish .

in the niatter ti' militarism in a university, then, there ca nhe nu conlpramise,

Either it

ititt)WI d to exist ., itII(I the insti -l Ilt itll its it whole is branded an one that allows it to exist, or i tis wholly repudiated, hand, 1)(tynnt'i and button, and the instittl-t loft Ntittl(i .S Untainted bofOt'(' the v'oritl, The "Ubyssey" believe s

that. the (' . O . T . (', should he disestilhlished at the C1ni 'et' its o fBritish ('olllrnhia,

Apparently, howevor, the student body i spo ve1'lliss to remove the stigma (if militarism that must attac hto it, This being so, all we can do is to present our cast' as vw ehave presented it, to sum up by repenting that in our opinion auniversity is no place for military training, awl to ask that eta -dents consider very carefully before affiliating themselves wit hthe OfIIcern' Training Corps .

ELIGIBILITY RULE S

In this issue we reprint the Eligibility Rules governing par-ticipation in the various fields of student activitiy . Because ofthe loose and inexplicit manner in which by-law 16 of the Co nstitution of the Alma Mater Society is constructed, they weredrawn up by the Big Block Club last year and approved by th eMen's Athletic Association, the Students' Council, and the otherclubs and executives concerned . They are to be put into forcethis term, and if found satisfactory, the intention is to submi tthem for incorporation in the constitution . The object of therules is to eliminate that undesirable type of undergraduate whoattends the university without having scholastic achievement a shis main object .

No more important work is likely to face the Council thi syeas than the establishment of these eligibility rules . Theiradoption will have far-reaching effect, and will do much to buil dup the prestige of the University of British Columbia as a neducational institution . It will determine definitely that the uni-versity gives primary place in its activities to the acquirement o fknowledge—that it is not going to become a college in which th estudents devote themselves chiefly to winning athletic and socia lprominence, but a university in the best sense of the word .

Rules 3 and 4 under "Athletics," governing the number o funits and the examination average that a student must have

The Wind of Adventure

FUN AND FUNDAMENTALS0 U R one aim is to

please our manyfriends and customersfrom the U. B. C. and hopethat this year we will agai nbe favored with as liberala patronage as we have inthe past .

722 Granville Stree tCaterers and Confectioner y

4523 10th Avenue Wes t

Students

ter of military training, those who are opposed to it must hav ethe courage of their convictions, regardless of what many o folder generations, brought up in different traditions, believe . I f

to represent the university in any • sport, and the rules under , there is ever going to be a sincere change in the attitude of civil -"For

eClubs under the Literary and Scientific Executive" are the ized man towards war, then determined efforts must be mad e

most important to the majority . They should be given careful to effect it ; and as far as this generation in this university is eattention and their significance must be thoroughly understood concerned, a definite beginning can be made by refusing to al- eif later disappointments are to isle avoided .

The regulations are very comprehensive as they stand, bu tbefore they are made into a by-law their application to executiv ework should be reconsidered . "13" offices on the Publication sBoard and "13" offices in class executives are covered, but evi -dently it would still be possible to place students of very poor, (of the wishes of the students .

Dormant since 1919, the C . U.scholastic standing in the highest offices . Another clause to T . C. became a live issue again in 1927, when the Students 'meet this situation is needed .

Council approved its formation. A special meeting of the Alm aThe "Ubyssey" is strongly in favor of the Eligibility I ules Mater Society sent a resolution to the Faculty, Senate, and Boar d

and looks to the Students' Council to enforce them strictly . There Governors opposing any organization the prime object of

seems to be no reason why they should not be incorporated in the which is . not in accord with the ideals of university education ,the C .

C. a n constitution of the Alma Mater Society before the session is ilbl~'ctyaPi(lel'PFinally th 0 . T. litteeor ganiz ion

;vof this

fussover, and become important instruments in the conduct of

life appointed and the C . ( g . 'I' . C . took a new lease On life. At aspecial meeting On November 28, 1928, the Alma ,Hater Societ ypetitioned the Semite to (lisestal)'ish the training corps. but n o;let it1I \\'as I thii .

frau(led. Why couldn't I go adventur-

morning ,ing, too? The world lay sparkling', have smelt plum-flower in the whitesomewhere beyond those Narrows,'

of noon ,yet, I, unlike that gallant steamer, : I 've seen wistaria dripping blue -was stranded on the shore, and the

white sweetness ,wind was tearing past me, I looked And lawns all silver underneath th eat the splendid desolate keel of the

moon .great old Empress of~ Japan, now

And, 1'or lily succor ,ing forever seaward! ; and I meditated

daytimeson the general futility of things . The To bring this gift the cool, fur star s

waves laughed more than ever . "Ad-

sweep low,--venture! Seek adventure! " sang thewind, and roared through the tics . I

low military training to become a part of our academic life

*

*

well to remember that this was not given by the student body,' e

Stationer and Prints,

Kemembere

e

As usual there wil l

4

be an assortment of

e

University of B. C.

;

Greeting Cards fo r

sale at the U . B. C .

Book Store .

1 Cehrke'sIn considering the official sanction of the C . 0, T. C ., it is I

A silver hush upon a purple garden, `And lilac perfume in the afterglow .

14

ee

e

Hi! Varsity !

Come and Visit our

SPORTING GOOD S

SECTIO N

David Spencer

Limited

[thigh% (toots--Made of sof tblush leather uppers, sem itie\hilt' hand-sewn soles ant isteel pinta reinforcement .Sizes 5 to 11 . Per pair $5 .0 0

Bottling Shoes — Made wit hIbl(tt•k box kip uppers, pliabl eelk sole to prevent slipping .A very popular model . Sizesii to 11 . Priced per pair $5 .0 0

Basketball or Rugby Shorts --Matde of heavy khaki duck ,with padded hips, Sizes 30 t o

Per pair

$'$'1 .5 0

Athletic Supports— In variousqualities , pair 50e, 75e, 90 c:t nd

$1 .0 0

!Naha or Basketball Knee Pad sStrong felt pads, well fitting .Each

50 c

Now 111 the process

of production .

'J'Collies Chocolat e

Shop

15M7-10th . n ve . %V .

I' . ( . . s

Tobaccos

an d

('onfectionery

()dice of Point grey 'transfer

September 30, 1930

THE UBYSSEY

3

Iuiberoitp of Oritiolj Columbi a

INFORMATION TO STUDENTS

FEES

All cheques must be certified and made payable to "The

University of 13ritish Columbia ."

Mailing Certified Cheques to Bursar is Recommended

1. The sessional fees are as follows :

For Full and Conditioned Undergraduate.

In Arta and Science

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th

$50,00

Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 50.00--$100 .00

In Social Service Course--

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th $50.00

Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 50.00

$100.00

In Applied Science

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th _. $75.00

Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 75.00$150.00

In Agriculture

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th ._ $50,00

Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 50,00

$100.00

In Nursing and Public Health

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th $50,00

Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 50,00$100.00

In Teacher Training Course--

First Term, payable on or before Oct . 6th

$30.00

Second Term, payable on or before Jan . 19th 30.00--

$ 60.00

Alma Mater' Fee—Payable on or before Oct . 6th

$ 10.00

Caution Money—Payable on or before Oct. 6th

$ 5.00

For Partial Student s

Fees per "Unit"—Payable on or before Oct . 6th

$ 10.00

Alma Mater Fee—Payable on or before Oct . 6th

$ 10,00

Caution Money—Payable on or before Oct . 6th

$ 5.00

For Graduates

Registration and Class Fee—Payable on or befor e

Oct . 6th—First Registration

$ 25.00

Each Seb,4elluent Session

$ 2.00

After these date :: pan :uiditional fee of $2 .00 will be ex -

acted of ~lll atuolents in det•nult .

The Alma Matta . Fee is a fee exacted f)'om all student sfor the support of the Alma i\Iater Society . It was author-ized by the Board of Governors at the request of the stu-dents themselves .

The Caution Money is a deposit from which deduction s

will be made to cover breakages, wastage, and use of specialmaterials in laboratories, etc . If the balance to the creditof a student falls below $1 .50, a further deposit of $5.00 maybe required .

2. Immediately after October 6th and January 19th ,the bursar will notify students who have not paid their fee sthat steps will be taken to ensure their exclusion from classe swhile the fees remain unpaid .

3, Students registering after October 6th shall pa ytheir fees at the time of registration, failing which theybecome subject to the provisions of Regulation 2 .

4 . Special fees arc :

Regular supplemental examination ,per paper

$ 5.00Special examination, per paper

7 .50Graduation

20.00Rereading, per paper

2 .00

:supplemental examination tees must be paid two week sbefore the examination, special examination fees when ap-plication for examination is made, and graduation fees tw oweeks b('fol't' Congregation .

F. DALLAS ,

Bursar .

COMMERCE ANDTELEGRAPHY

4 in number in Vancouverand

1+ in British Columbi aAre every clay proving' their use -fulness to Home 11niversit yUrad$, or UndergradM .If you want to fly to ally plac e

theSPROTT-NH W

planes will take you .if you need such services

'1'R 1' THEMand You'll Never Regret It .

R . J. SPROTT, II,A1, !'residen tPhones ; SEYMOUR I)(I0 .1100 2

:188 HalltlnKM St„ W.~~-

Male HockeyWants Men

Activities of the Men's Grass Hoc-key Club for 1930-1931 will be out -lined at a general meeting in Arts108, Wednesday noon, when all thos ewialing to participate in the game ar eexpected to attend .

Freshmen in particular will be wel-comed to the meeting . No previousknowledge of the game is necessary ,and all interested will! be given op-portunity to play ,

W . Lee, full-back, will be with th eteam again this seal', Last yea rLee proved himself one of the test to this overgrown 'I'otnnerville . Neitherfull-bat'k p in the Mainland League . ' the civic authorities nor their studentAccording to Sid Semple, president, counterparts had felt the necessity o fseveral new names have al r eady been troubling I hemsely ►i about the affair .handed in by prospective players .

Their tnujesti'M, the Fell Icings, werePlans for a Frans hockey banquetleithe . overcome with a belated bashful .will be discussed at the meeting, wad- t11 ,MM 01• had been trunlpled underfoot ,nesdity . It is underMtoo(1 that Prof . It i•1'i ►aliuell 1 '01 . one tf the despiseli el a n1 1, 'r, Logan, Honorary President, and of Srieneemen, Alf Iiuekltual, to keel aJames Hushell, couch, will be speakers tardy "kitsiliulu" unit for chief of Polic eat the banquet .

Bingham to orgnniZP

par ade of the1' lisl11'M tellf lilitkl' i1 Mia'1'(ll of %v'leolne .It is tune ,\Isar \litter learned it fete111,11111'1 '', alolll

1'11111 ' 11'M\',

— .'—'

•

Literary ForumINITIATION

The first meeting of the LiteraryAl this time of veer, the question of Forum (formerly the Scrap Book

initiation is buttering at the bruins of Club) will be held on Wednesday noon, IOctober 1, in Arts 105. All membersare requested to be present . Appli-cations for membership should be i nthe Letter Rack before Wednesda ynoon . Address these to the secretary ,Kay Crosby ,

fitting the honors that they had brough t

e--l-rr-r-rllt~tA;ISNAP '

and what a wow

REAL CASHMERE ;

SCARVES

$2 .001

A. G. Spalding & Bros.

OF CANADA LTi1,

SEY . 5476

SEY. 6404

1

Gold's

1Haberdashery j

i 686 Rt,layin S t

I)(Itlg ,1},1\,y

I11►r~I w__NW III rOWIMI ID

McLeod's Barber Shop

562 I)unsmuir Stree t

SPORTING

GOODS

Rugby Equipmen t

Badminton Supplie s

(Pacific Stage Depot )

WHERE STI'I)ENTS MEE T

LA FONDA

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 1st

"Collegiate -O2igbt ' 1

The (g aiety of Modern Musi clv u

The Assurance of a Good Tim e

Fourth and Alma

424 Hastings St. W .

THE

SHACO

T T

OLS

"YOUR 111)1I0I YNIEVIr"

1 ► t'

1

moose )andents . Even hilt friend th eI';ditor bell it few terse plu'lMes on the

'mutter is the Iasi edition of the paper ,The strongest point in favor of Ina p t -

Mille is that they are good fun. BelieveIt a t , not, meat freshmen enjoy the pro -

IIIIhIIIj IItepaetlemore i

n tIiIigs, lm tretrospec t

nevertheless

~more ere glad they did not miss it .

Arts 32racy!!l a pathetic little incident due- Arts '32 will meet foe a very im- I

il ia an initiation nuns years ago, Three portant meeting in Applied Scienc ehun(l'ed ash! Fresh were huddled to-1100, Wednesday noon . Ken. Beckett ,ael him in various at rates of disrepair . The Junior president, states that fees an dIM'rseeatora att n . putting away the ir In ► - ; the budget will be brought up, dates !1110110144 ,uul tn'eperieg to cull it a day, discussed for class activities and th e\\ben Iwo freshmen) dressed a In foods report of the Valedictory committe eI t t

luljalnati, apiit'im'ell oft the scene,' will be heard .

.\po oaieing for is'ina lute, they begged ]Ile weurl• rtphon ievs to oilean to them ,eucording to rilunl so dull Ilex w•cteiltl

Arta 33not muss the fan,

Arts '33 (less meeting for election o f1 ►nee runt! ► lets!, eta inItiat11)11 hec010t'14 officers for 193(1-31 will take place Oct ,

the stuu'ee of plentiful I'enliniseenc(IS with 71Ii . i\"tnituttiens signet) by ten meur -11011004 lad a u'eniuln 11 the intel'ttIS hers of the class tuns, he handed in a tOf vernally flu' Iroa11 should not be Ile-' the meeting .proved of liicir rlltht't i11 tIiiM mutter, roar I111114 Il areetl alt 111'i1N' Ilpllll their illiilgiliil-

Men's Gym Clubtutu ill fu11nl' yrnrs II1r s!litnhlc gas/IV

.\ meeting of the \lea's (lye ► . Clubdeliuls 1d' Heir eutr :ule(• isle college urcia" till he hell in Arts 10S at noon \ \' cdnes-

To Correspondents

fiat, October 1st,

All rtes IaClIuber M

I nm milking the rather rash move w ' iil hit welconu', " "dt ►d mu'ud,ers iu'r

at' inviting correspondence . This does Ia"ctl to "flour .

not mean that I wish to take over the 'invaluable Ietters•to-the-editor depart- Imost of the college chronicle ; neethat the !)eon needs any encourage-iin'tlt. !!Torre Heeling inc I111r:Ma%eM ,nor e'en that I expect mash-notes .I'ho mail is that no column can cal litself sutrt'ssful until it has indulge diu one lit' awn sIungillg matches wit hindignant renders . I hope to offen denough people to make life interesting ,and it is only by threatening letter setc, that I can ,iuilge of my r,UCCea4 .i,etteta need not he signed except b ypM('u(lumyle and I shall t i ive theratio 1)1 replying to theta 1)r publish -eta then) itt IIIy discietion,

Addres sl'a, l uletation' Itoar(l .

Here's hop -II! ►

THE RETURN TO TH EPRIMITIV E

Vancouver and t' .13 .(' . gave a combineddetnonstratioe of their uncouthness las tFriday when the World Champion Bas -ketball team arrived back here in thewooly west, Greeted on the station b ythe squeals of "sorority sisters" and thestares of several hundred dumb-stricke nokels, they found that no one ha d

Mothered to plan an official reception be-.

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1' opened the Ill .vt Iitlitrtet' With r ► snout complete d

ti,' iu'tl Hi ss Ilntlg by ('hetlltl . 'rinse Mirkad for another teac h

find sae renewed ht . snot mountain Sprague . I,etilt'y added th e

neeessllr\' point ore each ucc:t'iu11, !,titer kicked for B . (' .'s sol e

point and 1ti'ri)rhf cltnlltleti'tl l l o , '+coring \yid h a fifty yard bout t o

the deadline,

I''it ► itl :li4 . l .

The llamilttoll \filoi ('tit ; ; are it \yuntierftti aggrl'gation and th e

light ► 1nd inexperienced 'Varsity squad 1'otlght a losing battle i n

a slyly that should sulks students proud of them . Though beaten ~/~AAAAI ► t► (A► A/I►AA► ~

they ne\'el' admitted it ,and hilt! to be putnn\elle,d into defeat.I f Public Stenogrape rReef, '"yernlltn . and Latta starred with deadly tackling whil e

l)irttn)'s line plunging Ilto night. the stands to their feet .

Latta ' s e

tI71)•lOth Ave. W.

'spiral ',tore cleverly timed but the 'Tigers tore large holes in th e

'Varsity lint' .

'!'h1' teal tt'at,ll'1' (it the ganit' \wit`s the " }ruts" (Ha- e

Phone : Pt . G . 67

9

played hy the pounded Varsity men .

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SPIRIT RAPPINGS

Tigers Tear Holes in U.B.C. Line

Menorah

Deutsche \'t•rein

Class and Club

Notes

Letters ClubThe Letters Club will meet to-night

at the home of Mrs . F. G. C. Wood,Western Parkway. A paper on"Pirendello" will be given by Jea nTelford .

All applications for membershi pmust be in the hands of the Secret-ary, Mavis Holloway, as new mem -bers will be chcsen . A President wil lalso be elected by the meeting .

Women's Gym Club

The Women 's Gymnasium Club i sholding an informal tea at the hom eof the president, Kathleen Crosby ,1190 Wolfe Avenue, to-day (Tues -day) at four o'clock . All women stu-dents are cordially invited to attend .

Take number seven ear to Sixteent hAvenue and Granville Street the nwalk three blocks east on the lowe rstreet

All former members are asked t obe present at :1,30 .

The first meeting of La (',uiadiotttu !\'ill Ile lid in the (''acuity Rome in th e('efetcri :l, on Friday, October 3, it 4o'clock . Ilreduate nuveber$ will beweIcol11 e

\\ ' anus!

Iwo ('t'eshua•o, one free i tpoll . 'heathy, untl one :it _' 11,n1 .

1 .SO :1y .

Apply

Ii i iness Moittiget• ,"•I'lysscy, "

.\utliloriluo 21)I,

it

12,15 .t t11lorro\c I \l cdn(41III ' .

II'ontlntied form page 1 1

I'('illt, \4'arntick, Mitchell .f< ('o . ,emote' s . , :ire to be called in to audi tthe hook :: of the A . Ai . S ., and to

ni l ' e Ie('i,inlucnelitt ions for the hes tl .'1ohl;e'<•I,Ir~ ►'' methods to be adopte d

11

1IiI'Il't' .It \cas meted that the al's dent o f

tilt' \\ ' 1)111'one I l)tlergraduate Societ yh ' tul(I he \'ice tlre'itle'l1t of Council ,

ar l ' I that the Presidents of the Men' sand \\'omen's ,\thh•ti's he in charg eof lts4IKI11111'I)IM In til t . Gymnasium ,

Tiros the recomillenelatien of th e1 iiuiullitn Ihlt' hy 1'lllh, a l ►1'gc pon -n11111

to he pre+anted tit the Ii a, t 'I'iirot 1 :I' a token of rl'mtIOhrlulee ,

1• :n !ittlr,

tn,y . ey .Ia•ar Sir :

May I erpr e .-t+, thr"ut!h your pacer, my r e . ,.. .on that 1 urn unnh ;,' t" return 1. 0 Varsit yhi, 1 111 In fn!IiII the .'hlicati„ns t,f my ullice .

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Council Meets Again

La Canadienne

'Tiff vv~v — 1110 %w

'1)

Under New Managemen t

Varsity Tea Room s

Mrs. Ive yLunches and Tea Served to Student s

1601 .1Oth Ave . W .

P . G . Mafi

C.O.T.C.New members may enlist in the C .

O.T .C . orderly room, under the northend of the Arts Building, from 12 t o1, Wednesday to Saturday inclusive .

All "A" and "B" certificate candi -FOR CLUBS UNDER THE LITERARY dates as posted on the notice board

AND SCIENTIFIC EXECUTIVE

are requested to see Capt . Walls be-gage hi any tweet the hours 12-1 Thursday t o

1. No freshman shall en major activity of the Debates Union o r

the Musical Society during the firs tterm should he or she go below an aver-age of 50% in the mid-term examination sor during the second term If he or sheobtains an average below 50% In theChristmas examinations .

2. No freshman shall be eligible forthe Players Club unless he or she ob-tain an average of at least 60% In th eJunior Matriculation examinations andhe or she shall be automatically dis-qualified for membership during the re-malnder of the term should he or she 'obtain an average of less than 50' ; in —the Christmas exandnations .

3. No student shall be a member o fthe above clubs unless he or she Is re-gistered for at least nine units .

3 . No student shall remain a memberof the aforementioned clubs should heor she fall to obtain an average of e tleast 50';;, on any set of examinations ,nor shall he or she be again eligibl euntil he or she has again obtained a naverage of SOS's .

The method of enforcing these rule sfor clubs other than those coming underMen's Athletics :

The president of the organization con -' cerned or his appointee shall send a lis tof those concerned to the Faculty ( ' om-ntittec on Student affairs . This com -mittee shall recommend to Student '

SUMMER SESSIONS OF S .C. M . council the wiUldrawulnof those student

from the organizations who have notcome up to the required standard~ a soutlined above . The final decision o nthis matter shall rest with the Students '( •The annual vacation break in Stu- f ►uncil .

dent Christian Movement activities ,has been almost non-existent thi syear. Beginning with Spring

Enrolment Figureshailed as the largest and "best ever, "and closing with a beach party las tweek the organization has engaged i na program comparable to that of th eWinter Session .

Two study groups have met regular-ly each week : one led by Miss Mildre dOsterhout, has been studying Shar-man 's "Jesus in the Records" ; theother has been using "The Art of Liv-

ing Together," a fine book by L. P .Jacks, as a basis for a discussion o f"constructive citizenship ." An eve-ning on the present relation betweenBritain and India, led by Prof . Ander-son of Brandon College, Man., proved ,a particular treat. The Grad. Grou phave held a number of very successfu lweek-end camps at Sunset Beach and : 11. d Peru .Copper Cove .

I 4 t h Ye eSummer Confetences have again ;its fear

been an inspiration, at least to th efortunate delegates . Molly Rickett sand Tom Barnett, our delegates tothe American Y . W . C. A . and Y . M .C. A . Conferences at Seebeck, Wash . ,have established a valuable interna-tional contact,

Our own Wester n

N

.INew Eligibility Rule I

ATHLETICS1. Students of first year shall not re -

present the University in more than oneathletic activity until they have obtaineda standing of 50% or more in the Christ-mas examinations .

2. Repeating, partial and unclassifie dstudents may participate In one athleti cactivity until the fall mid-term exam.If at these exams or any other subsequen tset of exams during the year an averageof 55% is not obtained, then these stu-dents may not participate further unti lsuch percentage Is obtained .

3. Students of all years may not pro-ceed further with any athletic activity i fthey fail to obtain an average of 50% inthe mid-term or Christmas examinations.

As soon as an average of 50% is ob -tained

Uouglns Pollock who started histhe activity may be resumed In

ithe case of having felled previously .

university ctu'eer it 11120, left fill . it fe w4. All students must carry at leas) ~t!ttrs to tench scht+ill 111111 crone hock to

nine units to represent the University In told fttweral intportnnl Positions, i s

any athletic activity .

resigning front the nilirt of President of

ii Students asked to withdraw at 110 Men's ('udergrntlnnte Society . I) nagChristmas who return In (he Spring term has 1 ►t!t+u Presulent ui t Ile AI'tn Jlcu' sto a partial course may not represent the

nder i trndtntt0 Smite y anti a liuutrunu tUniversity In any athletic activity .

,ill the O .

(' .

Ills ref agitation c111114es a8 . The method of enfo,'cing these by-election Ott Oct . " . The list tiny fo r

rules shall be :

11111 110211110118 for rho t) lk'e is tiel ► telnhf' r1 . The President of Men lo Alb• tOt h ,

letica or his appointee shall obtain a Ils tof all men playing the various sports an dsubmit it to the Faculty Committee o nStudent Affairs . This committee shal lrecommend to Students' Council th ewithdrawal of those students from ath-letics who have not come up to the re -

reed standards as outlined above.e final decision on this matter shall

rest with the Students' Council .

MEN'S UNDERGRADUATESOCIET Y

1. No student shall hold a "B" offic ein class executive work whose genera lscholarship average Is less than 50% .

2. The class executive of the Fresh -man year shall not be elected until afte rthe Christmas examinations .

PUBLICATIONS BOAR D1 . No student shall hold a "B' offic e

on the Publications Board whose generalscholastic average is less than 50% .

Science '34

"To learn to think and work wit hyour head" is the object of engineeringcouraes, according to Lean Brock in hi saddress of welcome to Science '34, '''burs -day afternoon . Success is the result o fgood character and ability to think .Doan Brock advised the *income towork systematically, to budget, thei rtime and to live within that bucket

.When feeling tired the best remedy i sexercise and fresh air ,

timetable of lectures .All N .C .O.'a will be expected 12 :30

Thursday in the Orderly room .A meeting of the Rifle Association

is scheduled for Friday 12-1, in Ap .Sc . 100. All members and prospec-tive members of the coma are invitedto attend .

SIGNALLED AS SUCCESS

To date the total number of student sregistered at Varsity conies to the re -cord breaking total of 1,92(1.

Following are the total figures up le ?Tuesday, September 2'h h .

ART'S AND SCIENC E1st Year211(I fourand 1'enr4th Yenr

Record Breaking

58 5

28'223 7

Tot u lAI'I'l .il l) '('ll N('I .

2ntl icar .

"I'o1 ;a l

1st lea211(1 Yee .3rd Yea rPh 1 '

Division Conference at Jasper was a+ ; u

. ► t h 1 " cu •great success as usual .

No. Ht) R$3 .e e

EW GARB . . .

NEW DESIGN . . .NEW

In Balance° Lifetime°

Pens and Pencils

R

ETURN to school with the best . Sheaffer' s

new Marine Green Balance° writing com-panions set the vogue . Marine Green--lumin-ous color of ocean deeps with beauty thatdefies description--such is the rich and restfu l

color Sheaffer now gives to the writing world .And with that color come modern design, andrestfulness in your hand, the results of th eperfect Balance° engineered into these newinstruments. Give away your old style pens an dpencils! Carry graceful Balance° Lifetimes°,matched in line and color! So fine are thesepens that each is guaranteed against everythin gexcepting loss for the owner's lifetime ; eachowner, of course, chooses his individualize dpoint. At your Sheaffer dealer's, see the beauti-

fuI IMarineGreenLifetimes°, and enjoy the eage rfeel of perfectly balanced pens and pencils !

AT SETTER STORES EVERYWHEREJade (seen and Jet Black Lifetime° pens, $8 .75 ;Ladies ' . $7.50 and $8.25. Marine Green and Blackand Pearl De Luxe, $10 ; Ladies', $li .50 and $9,50.Petite Lifetime°pens,$7 and up. Peneils$5 and lower .

Wanted—hy the Women ' s (i atut- 1st Nea rnasium Club a pianist' who Is xvuil 2" iea r!obis at one or both of the follo'•ving •ird l cu rhours : 'Tuesday from 11,30 to 4:30 1 ,p h l t+n r . . .Thursday from 4t to 5 . Remuneration . partia lApplications must be in th us. hands o fthe secretary, Kathleen Murray, be -fore Friday noon .

FOUND : In

—Auditorium on Mondn) ,

brown neck fur-piece and gloves . :\ p •ply at Publications Board Office .

1 81 1t'.

il l,

51 162 '

1 5\I:ricultI IP

I ..

SAFETY SKItII', SI'C -CESSt)RT(1 I N K,SKRII'•

FlI .I .l l) (ale to $lt) .

Every literate perso nbetween the ages of fiveand one hundred shoul dhave a package of Safet ySkrip .-- saves furniture ,rugs, clothing, 'keeps th efluid fresh, ►Wakes all pen swrite better .

HEAFFES PENS .PENCILS•DESK SETS SKRI P

W. A. SIIEAFFER PEN CO, OF CANADA LIMITE DI6+) . l 73 Fleet Street, Toront o

'11eK . 1' .9 . Put Wt .

•I',t,tl

1 .'\111111•I

I ."ll'Itl ;

'1'w :1 1l'1' ;u her i'atit!ita,;

( ;rail sIhcal~a ; lit n ;il COW'S(' i n

Sportoria lIn the future this column wil l

he written in the singular . In thi sway I shall have so much mor escope for my remarks on spor tevents and business and beside sall the Freshettes can then beassured that I am not marrie d(form queue at the Pub. door) .

After all the publicity an dballyhoo concerning the wel-come to be tendered to the re-turning Basketball champs, Fri-day night's fiasco was rathe ran anticlimax. The students,three hundred strong, trotte ddown to the station and were al lready to give the team a rousin gwelcome . When they finally ar-rived no one knew what to do .Our alleged yell-leaders had ap •arently succumbed to stag e

fright or perhaps were Imbibin gacross the way . The result wasa glorious muddle . It remaine dfor Alt Buckland of Science t osave the day with an imprompt ueffort delivered from the ram -parts of a stray baggage truck .

A procession marched to th eVancouver Hotel behind thestirring tunes of the pipers butby that time the faithful ha ddwindled to about a hundred .There the girls probably got fedup with the muddle and one b yone decamped . It is rather apity that our athletic heads di dnot take the matter in handproperly . Still, the display wa squite typical .

M

8

1

And after all, the Soccer Clu bturned in the first Varsity winof the season .

S

S

s

I confess I am won over t oCanadian Rugby. The VarsityClub invited me to the civicbanquet in honor of the Hamil-ton Tigers Saturday night .

The Tigers are a fine team.on and off the field. I wasspeaking to Beno Wright, kick-ing ace, and he said that five ofthe squad are university grad-uates . None of them had anytrouble getting time off for thetrip although they are all strict-ly amateurs . Asked how Queenswould stack up against them ,Beno said that the college team sin the East do not play the sametype of rugby . On the wholethe college men lack experienceand weight. The average ageof the Tigers is about twenty -five, ranging from eighteen toforty years .

On Saturday Y .A.C. held th evisitors 18 to 4, and the sameevening Scribe Akerley statedthat the street betting was 10to 5 against Varsity. By thetime my gentle readers perus ethis the game will be history ,but I must say that at the ban-quet the Varsity men as com-pared to the Y.A.C. impressedme as a fine bunch of men, wel lqualified to wear the proudGold and Blue .

M . F . M .

Doug. Pollock Resigns

Hours : 9 a .m. to 5 p .m . ; Saturdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m .

Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribblers

at Reduced Prices

Graphic and Engineering Paper, Biology Paper .

Loose-Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink.

Pencil and Drawing Instruments ,

Crepe Paper for Masquerades, et c

A1414 YOUR BOOK StUPPi,IES SOLD HER E

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and Dyers

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Dry-Cleaning, Dyeing ,

Alterations and Repairin g

By Experienced Tailor s

PHONE : PT. G. 11 8

Students!

You get real security by using ourNo . 50 Padlock on your Locker .

Only 75 cents

Other Models at 15-20-25-40 and95 cents .

HEWER'S HARDWARE4459 .10th Ave. W.

MADAME LOUISE

Dresses

Sweaters

Lingerie Hosiery

4443-10th Avenue West

Longest fairways in City

tai

1 VARSITY MINIATUR E

I

GOLF COURSE

I

4328-10th Ave . W.

®®®®®G8113W IR!O INO>il®

F. L. ANICOMBE

TAILOR

4465.10th

Phone P.G. 88

Dry Cleaning - Pressin g

Remodelling • Repairs

Suits Dry Cleaned, $1 .2 5

Vacuum Steam Pressed. 50c

It is our policy to sew al lbuttons and repair all holes be -fore sending home the garment .

Nominations for the clas sexecutive of Arts '33 must he i nthe hands of the Junior Memberby Tuesday, October 7 .

14ti1~

as: t

Clem, Teed

1920

4

THE UBYSSEY

September 30th, 1930