\OL. XIV No. 38

r 3Ab 'StiPUIssued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British ColumbiaVANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1932

T 1YSON PHILOSOPHY

DEFENDED IN ADDRESS

'BEFORE LEtTERS CLUB

Seventeenth Spring flay Is

Produced by Former Member

Of Thespians Watch Association

Margaret Stewart Scores In Role of Slavey

Under the auspices of the Musica lSociety, the Vancouver Chamber Sym-phony Orchestra appeared here in arecital Thursday noon. They wereconducted by Mr . A. E. White . Thi sis the first tir.'e that a Beethovensymphony has been given at the Uni-versity, and it is a tribute to th eaesthetic appreciation of the studentbody that the auditorium was packedto the doors.

It requires a wide technical knowl-edge of music, as well as a vast ex-perience, to be able really to under -stand a symphony. One can onlyregard it as one looks at a painting ;as a whole.

The first selection was GeorgesBizet's "Suite 1'Arlesienne." In theprelude, the underlying simple motifwas taken up by the different instru-ments, and repeated and variedthroughout the movement, In the sec-ond movement, the light, airy tonechanged to a slower, more plaintivenote. Here the sustained accompani-ment of the woodwind provided aperfect foil for the singing tones ofthe strings. The third movement,"Adagletto," was admirably played ,and was remarkable for the beautifu ltonal quality of the strings.

Beethoven's Symphony No. 1, CMajor, was given with emotionalpower and perfect execution . The first

"Adagio,"that they value life more than death movement, contained brie-good more then evil or the soul more leant tonal effects . The "1tlolto•AUeQrothan a grain of sand," Some critics con brio" was brilliant and dashing .

have accused him of insincerity or A marked rhythm was given to th efeebleness of mind, "but it is mani- effect by the accented passages of th e

The "Andante "violins. was givenwith feeling and expression, workingup through a gradual crescendo to apowerful climax. Noticeable also inthis movement was the perfect balanceand harmony between the woodwin dand strings. Light, graceful runsmarked the airy "Menuetto," whilethe last movement, "Adagio," slowe ddown to a smooth, flowing tone, then,in "Allegro Molto e vivace," workedup again to a overwhelming climax.

The whole programme was markedby excellent technique and perfec tIntonation . Mr. White conducted withskill and finish, controlling perfectlythe slightest gradations in volume an dtone, and blending each one of hi sforty-eight instruments into a per-fectly syncronized whole,

—M .J .

Bill Whimster was elected presidentof the Alma Mater Society for thesession 1932-33 on Tuesday last, hisexecutive experience on and off Coun-cil as well as his personal popularityon the campus being largely respons-ible for his victory .

Speeches HeardAt W.U.S. Meet,On Wednesday

Three Candidates for President, TwoFor A'titlettc Preddedt, Address

you..

Fbtfornts for the W . U . S. andW. A. A. were presented Wednesdaynoon Ili Arta 100''. In the chair wa sDorothy Myers, who introduced andenip'hasited that voters should et ..erase the utmost imp'a'rtiality in theirchoice .

Dorothy Thompson, first speaker ,declared herself to' be in syntpdthywith the traditions of the W . U. S .She said that a presidential candidateshould be a leader of women, a wisevoter on Council, and have abilitiesas a hosteast For these three reasonsshe has accepted the nomination .

"1 will support the more dignifiedform of initiation, if elected," saidthe candidate, "and consider it mysacred duty to make the freshotte sfeel at home . "

Esme Thompson said that she un-derstood the responsibilities of th eposition for which she was running."Each one of us (referring to heropponents and herself) will do ou rvery best to live up to our respon-sibilities." The speaker agreed wit hDorothy Thompson concerning th ematter of co-ed activities and shestressed her opinion that teas forthe out-of-town girls are useful in-stitutions . Contact with the facultywas thought a great honour, and thecandidate proposed to strengthen tie salready established .

In conclusion, she 'asked her audi-ence to vote for that candidate who mthey considered best suited for theposition and not to allow any per-sonal likes or dislikes to obscur etheir choice.

Sororities Too Well Represente dThe last candidate for President of

the W. U. S., Emma Wilson, declaredthat up till the present minoritie salone had taken part in campus ac-tivitles, and that should she be el-ected, she would undertake to doher best to see that a larger numbe rof students are participants in thevaried activities on the campus. Sor-orities, she declared, have been toowell represnted in the past .

"Do not think me 'Anti-sorority 'in any way," emphasized the can-didate. "I simply stand for fair rep-resentation of all students." MissWilson concluded by pointing outthat her strong relations with citi-zents in different parts of the prov-ince would enable her to carry onthe work begun by the PublicityCommittee this term .

Fraser Mackay spoke for Doroth yThompson and emphasized her pas texperience, her even temper an dher level-headedness, Eileen Parkhil lsupporting Esme Thomson stressedher "charming manner," and Kath-leen Dezall speaking for Emma Wil-son, declared her to be of excep-tional executive ability and a goodmixer,

Mary McLean and Ruth WitbeekTwo candidates were on the plat -

form for W .A .A. Mary McLean de-clared that every girl should partakein sport and that she would make ither policy to promote all branche sof athletic activities, especially thos ealong interclass lines . The presentaward system was said to be unsuit-able and Miss McLean proposed toinaugurate changes.

Ruth Witbeck, last candidate tospeak, maintained that experiencewas essential and said that she hadlearned all the routine work as sec-retary-treasurer of the women's ath-letic association . She had alwaysbeen an interested partaker in sport sand a keen tennis player .

Nancy Carter spoke for Mary Mc -Lean and Leona Nelson for RuthWitbeck, and the big audience wasagain reminded to be impartial inits choice .

SENATE MEETINGGRANTS DEGREES

TO THREE MEN

At a meeting of the Senate Wed-nesday evening, Bishop A . H. Sov-ereign's resignation was accepted andthree honorary degrees were granted .

It was with regret that Bishop Sov-ereign resigned, but he felt that hi snew duties in the Yukon would no tpermit him to continue in office . Inhis place, Mr. Gordon Scott was ap-pointed .

The three degrees granted were t oHon . H,H . Stevens, Minister of Trad eand Commerce, to Prof. George E.Robinson, of the University staff, andto Dr. E. B. Paul of Victoria .

STRIKE THREATENE DOF 'WOMAN I—ESTED' .

QUM% UNtVIRSITY

A student strike involving both menand women students was threatenedat Queen's University last Saturdayas a protest to remarks derogatory toco-eds which art allised to have been

n ►e

by the 'Vies-Principal of thatUniversity,

Queen's Wonsan Infeste d"I pass parked care at Queen's

Cree. and see affectionate couples atBan Righ Hall (the Orb' reddened .I see similar couples in the ski-

dews. It is the same on Univer-sity Ave. In Douglas library couplessit and hold hands. Queen's is awoman infested place," W . E. Mc-Neill, Vlce•Presldent of the institu-tion, is reported as having said."As I walk through the build-

ings on the campus I wonder whetherthis is a dancing academy or a seatof education ." Men students also wereaccused of "loafing." The remarkswere said to have been made on theoccasion of a C . 0. T. C. banquet.

Apology DemandedThe students demanded a public

apology to the Dean of the Women'sCollege, Miss Laird, and the womenof Queen's University, The strikewould be general, handbills posted onthe campus stated, unless the apolo•gies were forthcoming.

Many CandidatesContest Positions

At Student PollsTwenty-four candidates for Stu -

dent's Council positions will offe rthemselves to the Campus electorat ewhen voting takes place next Tues-day .

Such a number of candidates forone office is unprecedented in thehistory of the university, while anadded feature is the uneven distri-bution of the candidates among th evarious offices. For while on th eone hand there are eight and fiv ecandidates respectively for the presi-dencies of L .S.E. and M .U.S ., on theother hand, both the Treasurer andthe President of the M .A .A . have beenelected by acclamation .

Next to these In point of numberscome those in quest of the presidencyof the Men's Undergraduate Society ,namely, Doug, Brown, R. V. McLean ,Vic Rogers, J . K. Campbell, and DonC. Davidson.

There are three candidates for thepresidency of the Women's Under -graduate Society, Emma Wilson, Es-me Thompson, and Dorothy Thomp-son . For the position of Secretary ofthe A.M .S. Lillian Scott and Rose-mary Winslow are offering their ser-vices ,

Mary McLean and Ruth Witbec kare in the field for the Women ' sAthletic Association presidency, whilecandidates for Junior' Member areClare Donaldson and Milt Owen .

Mark Collins as Treasurer of theA.M .S . and Bob Osborne as Presiden tof the Men's Athletic Associationhuve been elected by acclamation .

L.S .E . candidates will address thestudents in the Auditorium at noontoday. Candidates for A.M.S . -Secret-ary, and those for Junior Membe rare scheduled to speak in the sam eplace Monday noon .

Produces Play

Sidney Risk, Arts '30, is the directorof "Alice Sit-by-the-Fire," the Play-ers' Club's annual spring production,playing at the University Theatre thi sweek . His work in the Club has beenoutstanding, as actor and playwrightas well as producer.

Class PartiesOn Platforms-Of Candidates

Five Speakers Address M.U.S. onEUgibiUty, Experience and

Activities

Five candidates for President of theMeta' Undergraduate Society solicitedstudent support at a campaign meet sIng in Applied Science 100, Wednesda ynoon .

Don Davidson, expressed himself asbeing in favor of the rigid enforce-ment of discililine rules . He advocatedthe centralized collection of all classfees; by this means, he stated, agreater percentage in collection couldbe effected. Another point in his plat-form , was that all Arta Class partie sshould be held on one night .

His supporter, Ken Beckett, stresse dhis experience on the Arta '32 execu-tive, and stated that he was taking afive-year course . Therefore, he ha dalso held he position of treasurer ofArts '33. He was appointed treasure rof the A,M, U.S. this year .

Doug Brown stressed his experienceas president of the Arts '34 in theirfreshman year, and as secretary of theMen's Undergrad. He stated that hewould use his vote on Council assanely as possible, with the interestsof the society he represented In mind .His supporter, Jack Emerson, gave awitty speech further stressing his ex-perience, mentioning his participationin campus activities such as the Eng-lish Rugby Club and the Christmasplays,Ken Campbell, Commerce '33, outline da policy of careful consideration o feligibility rules which he did notthink would be cleared up this ytar .He favored the representation of loweryears on Council, but was of theopinion that these representativesshould have no voting powers. Hementioned his experience as chair -man of the Finance Committee of theStudent Publicity Bureau .

All-RoundnessBob Wallace, who was speaking for

McLean, said that "if you took all thequalifications of all the candidates ,then you had the qualifications ofR. V. McLean." Teaching, executivework, and general good-fellowshipwere mentioned as incidents.

Vic Rogers, in outlining his policy ,stated that he was not in favor o fclass parties being on the same night ,and expressed the opinion that allsurplus funds from class fees shouldbe set aside for Valedictory gifts .

Roy MacConachle said that Rogershad enough "dynamite to wake th eCouncil up and keep it on its feet "and gave Roger's qualifications . Rogershas been treasurer of the S.M .U.S.

No Delegate Yet

From Union Men

To Councillors

A short, snappy Council meeting ,getting through routine business, wa sheld last Monday , Bills and Minute stook up the majority of the time. AMinute of Pan-Hellenic, requestingthat sorority rushing rules be pub-lished in the handbook was thrownout. It was felt that this might plac etoo much emphasis on sororities inUniversity life ,

The expected delegate from thestage-hand' s union did not materialize ,and this matter is being held over til lthe meeting next Tuesday . It has beenlearned since the matter first cameto the atention of the executive thatMcCance has been a paid up membe rof the Canadian Theatrical Arts andCrafts Society which is affiliated withthe All-Canadian Congress of Labor.

The newly elected members ofCouncil will not hold their jointmeeting with the old Council tillMarch 21 .

Sidney Pettit wall elected by accla-mation at the last seasonal meetingof the Letters' Club on Tuesday ,March 8. Anna Fulton will act assecretary-treasurer next year, whileProtestor Larsen, ' Di, Walker, andMr. Newels wilt ' fill their traditionalpositions of honorary President, critic,and archivist.

Book prizes were awarded for wor kduring the year, Doug. Framer's paperin defence of Tennyson was judgedthe best written of the term. MargaretMuirhead won the prize for the bes tdelivered paper. Her subject was"Modern Negro Literature," and th efeature of the reading was the singingof negro folk-songs by Miss Muirhea dand Jean Cameron. The latter receiveda special prize from the honorar ypresident of the Club.

Instructional BardIn the opening paragraphs of hi s

paper, Douglas Fraser stated his in-tention of defending Tennyson not a sa lyric writer for which she hasproven his worth, but as an instruc-tional bard, and of those poemswhich are usually considered to ex-press his philosophy, and over whichso much controversy has raged ,

"Criticism of the Tennysonian phil-osophy originated in the identificationof Tennyson with the Victoria atti-tude towards life, and to our complac-ent critics, the Victorian was a smugrighteous hypocrite, and Tennyson asa Victorian has been damned over andover again as a sentimentalist . "

Notorious Skeleton"The most notorious of the skeletons

in the Victorian closet was, of course ,sex. Assuming the trutk, to lie some -where between the cynical factualismof the present and the romantic gild-ing of the past, Tennyson cannot beaccused of deliberately closing hi seyes in the manner of the Victorianlegend." Once in one of his poems,he shocked the false modesty of hispublishers, who forced him to sup-press the "appalling passages ."

"Probably no aspect of the Tenny-sonian philosophy has called forthmore criticism than the faith ex -pressed in 'In Memoriam .' Evolutionwas in the air and it seemed to himthat the world is a process of cease -less change, in which individualexistences arise to pass without re -turn; that its forces show no token

feat that, almost in boyhood, he ha dalready faced the ideas which to on eof his character meant despair ; hehad not kept his eyes closed.

"Tennyson often had mystic experi-ences in which 'the light of sense goesout but with a flash that has revealedthe invisible world.' The mystic ex-perience Is indescribable because ittranscends sense, it is inexplicable i nthe terms of sense . And so Tennysondisregarded his logic because he sawpast logic . When he speaks with cer- 'taint), he expresses the faith of amystic ."

The Need of the Idea l"Before Tennyson's death, the ma-

terialism which was to characterizethe twentieth century was becomin gapparent, Aware that the Soul wa swaging a losing battle with sense, th eold bard said in his closing years, 'I —

n,~tried in my Idylls to teach men these A .M.S. Presidentthings and the need of the ideal . But 1I feel sometimes that my life has been ;a very useless life' ." In conclusionMr. Fraser summarized a passage fro m"The Gleam"--'It is nothing to us —a generation sunk in' the steamin gvalleys of sense, and blinded to th elofty ideal on the heights above bythe gross exhalations of our material-ism ."

New MembersNew members elected were Agnes

Davie, Gwladys Downs, Olive Nor -grove, Margaret Powlett, StewartChrysdale, Robert Harcourt, Fran kMillar, and John Slater .

N_YX_YA~IX~AN_All_All_YX .~NII .~IN~ M

NOTICETickets for the Friday and

Saturday performances of "AliceSit-by-the-Fire" are to be onsale at the Box Office in theAuditorium from 0 p.m. for-ward on the nights mentioned ,The attention of students andall interested is called to th efact that these tickets are tobe sold for only 50c, for groundfloor seats as well as gallery ,and a splendid chance is thu soffered to see an excellent pro-duction inexpensively .

Women's Standard HigherThe men, on the whole, were far

below the standard set by the women .In general, stiffness and lack of stag spresence characterized their work .Jack Ruttan, as Colonel Grey, shoul dhave been more uniformly loveable;he struck the correct tone in severalinstances but allowed it to lapse .

Harold Lando, as the innocuou sCosmo, has much to learn in stagecraft and elocution . He exhibited twoannoyingly amateur characteristics :those of swallowing his lines, andfailing to stand still . His continualgrinning at the most serious momentabroke the illusion which should hav ebeen upheld . It is obvious that thesefaults were not the result of direction .

Alistair Taylor and Betty Wilson, as'the man Steve Rollo," and Am yGrey respectively, handled two diffi-cult roles 'well. Their lines were wellspoken and their gestures suitable an dwell-worked out . Amy could hav espoken slightly louder during the firstact, and Steve displayed a certainstiffness which, however, coincide dwith his part.

Nancy Symes was a stately Ginevra ,and the scenes between her and Am yimmensely tickled the risibilities ofthe audience .

Mary Darnborough, the nurse, an dBetty Jack as the maid made the bestof a small opportunity .

Costumes, all handmade, were good .Styles of 1903 prevailed throughout ,and the evening gowns in the secondand third acts were gorgeous withtheir frills and bustles. The best pieceof scenery the Players' Club has ha don its stage was the brick fire-placeused in the first act.

Appreciation Urged"Happy" Morgan, president of Arts

'32, spoke for Campbell ,and statedthat we had a debt to pay to all themembers of the Publicity Bureau butthat it would be impossible to paythis debt in full, and should therefo rtry to show appreciation, in as man yways as possible. He pointed out thatCampbell would bring an unbiasedmind to the position, and stated thathe would be able to understand

-budThe aspirants for the L.S.E. pres. -

dency are: J . Inner MacDougall, Wit- gets and finances as he was an in -

H. Q. Cameron, A. Bernard structor In Accounting .

Jackson, Bob Harcourt, Ernest W . H, R. V. McLean, former president of

Brown, Reginald C, Price, Everett the AIMS at Victoria College, said

H. King, and G . Neil Perry .

that it was impossible to outline adefinite platform for unforseen events,but mentioned his previous experi-ence in executive positions and fav-ored the rigid enforcement of disci -,pline rules on the campus and atUniversity functions.

~II .X11_YN~YIIN_XI_XN~IN_XY~ .XN_NI .~YM_I

By L. M.

"Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire," chosen by the Players' Club as itsseventeenth annual Spring Play, and produced under the dir-ection of Sidney Risk, a former member of the society, scoredthe success which has been almost a habit with the dramaticsociety of this University, Wednesday night. The play isscheduled to run four nights, ending Saturday .

The play tells the story of the return of Amy and Cosmo'sparents from India. The children have not seen their parentsfor seventeen years, and consequently Amy, who has been to omuch to the theatre, decides to give her mother the benefit o f

*her experience of the world . Alice isBEETHOVEN SYMPHONY worried because her children do not

Immediately take to her. Amy, and

WIDELY APPRECIATED Roll oher, an friend

, old friend Ginevra of the Dunbar, se

e family fromSteve

AT NOON THURSDAY India, innocently kiss Alice .Amy, of course, considers that it i s

an "affair" and sea ; out to rescue hermother . She goes to Rollo's "chem-bers" to demand the letters whichshould be there, according to thetheatres . She has to hide in Steve' scupboard; and her mother finds herthere, and manages to get her. outwithout Colonel Grey suspecting, bu tAmy gives herself away by puttingon a glove which the colonel had bee naccusing Steve of receiving fitom som ewoman.

The two women are finally left to-gether and straighten things out al -though Alice lets Amy chaperone herwhen she says goodbye to Steve tomake Amy think she is letting Aliceuse her "experience."

Vivacious AliceMidge Ellis, in the title role, quite

took the audience by storm with he rvivacity and charm, although hermake-up during the first act gave arather grotesque effect. At times shelet her voice down too much at theend of her lines. Her grace and gen-eral air of Edwardian sophisticationquite compensated for this, however ,and she succeeded where many ama-teurs would fail in creating a pulsat-ing human character .

The finest piece of acting in th eproduction was the interpretation ofRichardson, a servant-girl sufferingfrom growing pains, by MargaretStewart, Arts '35. In her pigtails anduntidy apron and dress, she gives aperfect imitation of a cockney "char "girl.

I_IIY_XN_XN_XII_III ..~ NII_NY_YI_NIN~IXN~

A CORRECTIO NIn a story in the last issue

of the Ubyssey it was statedthat Esme Thompson andDorothy Thompson, candidatesfor the position of president o fW,U,S., had competed before ,and that the former had defeat-ed the latter . This is an un-fortunate error ; the MissesThompson have never beforerun for the same office .

~IL~,IY~YI_NX_NN _YY_IIY_IIX_NY_Nn _X11_1

Page Two

THE UBYSSEY

Friday, March 11, 193 2

Pt 3ttiiiurt;(Member P .LP.A,)

Phone : PT . GREY 128Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the Student

Publication Board of the University of British Columbia ,West Point Grey

Mall Subscription rate : $3 per yearAdvertising rates on application.EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Wilfred Le e

EDITORIAL STAFFSenior Editor for Friday: Frances Lucas

Senior Editor for Tuesday: Mairl Dingwal lLiterary Editor : Mollie Jordan.

Sport Editor: Gordon Root .

Feature Editor : Tom HowNews Manager: St . John Madele y

Associate Editors: Mollie Jordan, Norman Hacking,Day Washington .

Exchange Editor : J. StantonAssistant Editors: R. Harcourt, Margaret Little, A . Thomp -

son, S . Keate, Guy Palmer, J . Stanton .Cartoonist: W. Tavender

Columnist : R . Grantha mREPORTORIAL STAFF

Pat Kerr, A. White, W . Cameron, Kay Crosby, BettyGourre, Virginia Cummings, Kay Greenwood, J . Miner,Agnes Davies, Kay Macrae, Mary Cook, Cec . Hacker

BUSINESS STAF FBusiness Manager : Reg. Price

Advertising: N. Nemetz

Circulation : M. MillerBusiness Assistants : S. Lipson, E. Benson, B . Gillies,

H, Barclay, A. Wood .

FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 193 2

CAMPAIGN FUNDSFraternities and sororities on the campu s

have been criticised for various shortcoming sand vices . Some of this criticism has doubtlessbeen just and some unmerited . The attitud ethat the Greek letter societies take too activea part where student politics are concerne dhas been expressed frequently in the past ,but a case which has come to the attention ofthe Ubyssey makes the matter worthy offurther consideration.

It has long been common knowledge that asorority or fraternity "runs" its members fo rstudent positions. There can be no criticismof such a policy because any other group o fstudents is equally at liberty to promote theinterests of one of their number in studentelections. However, when it comes to spendingmoney, provided by the Greek letter society ,for campaign expenses the situation is some -what different . The Ubyssey has it on goodauthority that this is actually being done atthe present time . A certain sorority on thecampus arranged for the purchase of electio nsigns with the full intention of paying for the mout of sorority funds . On second thought it wasconsidered that such a practise might be inad-visable so the funds are to be raised by privat esubscription among the members of th esorority.

If these societies are to be allowed to spen dmoney collected from the whole group in inter-ests of a single candidate then the advantage, s ofar as advertising can procure it, is very muc hwith fraternity candidates . What chance woulda non-fraternity student, having to pay all hi sor her own expenses, have against the com-bined resources of an organised group ?

The Ubyssey has no particular interest in

PIPS AND P12H

BY—R.GRANTHAM

Making wise choices of councillors this year

will be difficult because of,the confusing num-ber of candidates . It behooves us to conside r

carefully before voting. We shouldDifficult listen to what each aspirant has toChoosing say, and then choose the ones wh o

have really said something. • Weshould seek further information from otherstudents in general discussions about the candi-dates . Let us not be influenced by popularity ,or by blatant advertising. We want construc-tive ideas, and we need councillors who ar equalified as to maturity and experience —councillors who are not the representatives offactions, but , can be depended upon to giv eindependent thought to student affairs .

e e e

It is when we hear of certain customs an dincidents in some Middle Western America nUniversities that we realize how wonderful our

own state of freedom and en -Don't Say It lightenment really is . The latestWith Flowers story is from the University of

Utah, where the President hasbeen haled into court following the action offour co-eds in obtaining an injunction pre -venting him from removing corsages atstudent social functions, He was asked toshow why the injunction should not have beengranted ,

Such actions are both illegal and unreason-able, charged the objecting co-eds . There ap-pears to be a ruling against the wearing offlowers at dances . Although restrained fromremoving any corsages that may. be worn, thePresident expresses himself as well satisfie dwith the co-operation of the student body.

Then there was the case of another Middl eWestern university president who provoked astudent strike some time ago because of hishabit of peering into parked cars. Beingchaperon-in-chief to college children certainl yhas its responsibilities and its troubles .

the election of non-fraternity candidates, pas texperience having shown that they frequentl ybecome members of these societies after elec-tion in any case, nevertheless it should be to theadvantage of all Greek letter societies whichare not implicated in this distasteful apeing o fprofessional politics, to expose and censuretheir erring fellows and to take steps to avoi da repetition of such tactics .

.IIXXN11~11 .. .11_IUN_II~NXIX.N~NIXX.N

CLASS AND CLUB NOTE S,XXN,~r11 .N

U N II~.II~NN~II_N~ II.1

.XX_Itl_XI_II_N_XX_Ip_XX_XX_N_XII_IM_A_IX_N_uX_.I_.X_M XA_XA_III . II_XX_X4_II_II_II_IX_N_II_INIMI_N_II_II~1~

E action plat orXININNNIX~IIX~IIX~IIIX~II~11~N~

n _uq,~l,l---II_u1~11~11.~I1~11~11~11N_"~11~N~1"~11~l p fl

W.A.A.TO THE MEMBERS O FTHE WOMEN' SATHLETIC ASSOCIATION:

Before outlining my platform forthe coming year, I wish to thank th eUbyssey for its courtesy in allowin gme this privilege .

In accepting the nomination for th eposition of President of the W .A .A .and in soliciting your support formy candidature, I feel that I hav ehad sufficient experience to enabl eme to adequately fill the position .For the past three years I haveserved on the W.A.E.—two years asArts '34 Women's Athletic Represent-ative, and this year as President ofthe Big Block Club—and I naturall yunderstand the inner working of thi sExecutive and its relations to theStudents' Council. In the past yea runder Miss Macarthur, inter-class ac-tivity has been wonderfully improved—I would endeavor to carry on thi sgood work and try, as well, to haveinter-class meets in more sports . TheTrack Club has also improved great-ly, but I believe that a regular pro -gram of Indoor practices before th espring track meet would be advis-able . I also believe that the presentsystem of awards should be changed .In the winning of an award, th enumber of practices attended as wel las the number of games played shoul dbe taken into consideration .

The motto of the W . A. A is tohave every girl in a sport . In thisconnection, I think the Big BlockClub should be encouraged to con-tinue their work and interview al lfreshettes at the beginning of theterm with a view to getting theminto a sport .

In conclusion, I take this opportun-ity to thank those of you who nom-inated me, and to assure you all tha tif you see fit to elect me, I shalldo my utmost to prove worthy ofthe position .

Sincerely ,MARY MCLEAN

• +TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE WOMEN' SATHLETIC ASSOCIATION:

In running for the position ofPresident of the Women's Athletic

Association, I fully realize the im-portance end resporylbility of th eoffice, both in regard to Women'sAthletics, and to the vote It entailson Council . For the put year I haveserved on the Women's Athletic Ex-ecutive as secretary-treasurer and inthis capacity I have learned a greatdeal about the detail and routine ofthe work .

In view of this and in view of myvaried interest in women 's sports onthe campus, I feel capable of hand-ling this presidency. Should I bethe candidate elected, there are twothings in particular I should like topromote next year—namely earlierand keener competition in tennis ,and as much or perhaps even moreenthusiasm in interclass basketballthan we have seen this term.

If I am elected I will work onStudents' Council to the very bestof my ability .

Yours truly ,RUTH WITBECK

JUNIOR MEMBERTO THE MEMBERS O FTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY :

Through the courtesy of the Ubys-sey, I take this opportunity of pre-senting my platform to the member sof the Alma Mater Society .

During this year's activities onStudents' Council, I have noticedseveral points which if I am re-el-ected, I will endeavor to improv eupon . For instance : Homecoming . I thas been shown very clearly dur-ing the Publicity Campaign that acloser relationship between the stu-dents and grads should be formed .What better chance is there for thi sthan that of Homecoming? So if Iam re-elected, I will do my best tomake this an outstanding event ofthe fall term. I think it should beof such quality as to entice grad sto our campus to a greater extentthan in the past .

Also as mentor of the FreshmanClass, I feel that there can be man yimprovements in their fall activities .Whereas, now there is nothing, Ithink that the Fresh should be givenevery assistance in their extra cur-ricular adjustments. In this respect ,if given the opportunity, I intend to

have a General Information Bureaufor the Fresh .

Also in regard to athletics, I willendeavor to foster greater interestwith the innovation of Fresh teamsIn all sports .

With the general knowledge ofstudent affairs gained during m yterm of office this year, I feel jus-tified in soliciting your votes in thecoming election.

In closing I wish to thank thosewho so kindly supported me in mynomination and to assure you tha tif I am re-elected, I will do my bestto fulfil capably the duties of thi soffice .

Sincerely,CLARE DONALDSON• •

TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY:

I have made it my duty, since thetime I was nominated for the posi-tion to enquire into the various re-sponsibilities pertaining to the officeof Junior Member . I have foundthat, although they are of consider -able importance in student affairs ,they are not numerous and in fac tare practically over by Christmas .Roughly, the work can be dividedinto three parts : firstly, the respons-ibility for the freshman class initia-tion and business during the firstterm; secondly ,the staging of Home -coming; and thirdly, those odd jobssuch as room allotment, which ma ybe Imposed upon the Junior Mem-ber from time to time .

It is not my intention to presen tany set platform, but rather toplace before you a few ideas whichappear substantial to me .

Probably the most serious respons-ibility and that in which we seemto have fallen down the most, i sthat pertaining to the freshman class .It seems to me a pity that in thepast, freshmen, and particularly out -of-town students, have not been giv-en the opportunity of assimilationinto our Alma Mater Society. Itwould be both to the welfare of th efreshman himself, and that of th estudent body, that the problem swhich inevitably will hold back th enew students, should be settled im-niedlately . In other large univer -

PARLIAMENTARY FORU MThe last meeting of the Forum fo r

this term takes place on Tuesda yevening, March 15, at 7 :30 . The elec-tion of officers will be the main busi-ness of the evening, followed by adebate "Resolved that a house is theonly place in which to make a home "

All those interested in publicspeaking are urged to attend thi simportant meeting .

PHILOSOPHY CLUBApplications will be received fo r

membership in the Philosophy Clu buntil March 14, 1932 . The only pre-quisite is Philosophy I . Kindly sendapplications to Club Secretary, Ger-trude Day, Arts Letter Rack.

L'ALOUETTEThe next meeting of L'Alouett e

will be held at the home of MissFlorence Wilson, 4123 West 10th Ave .on Tuesday evening, March 16 at 8o'clock .

The following new members arecordially invited to attend . FrancesAnderson, Gwendolyn Armstrong,Agnes Ilurg, Ethel Davis, Marjori eJenkins, Mary Kato, Alice Roberts ,Laurel Rowntree, Frances Simms, andJessie South.

SENIOR CLASS NOTICEThe last meeting of the combine d

classes of '32 will be held in Arts 10 0at 12:15 sharp on Wednesday, Marc h10, 1932. Election of the Permanen tExecutive and Honorary President ,President, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer, Valedictorian will takeplace . The Treasurer will present herreport and announcements of th eDraw for the Graduating Banque tand Ball, Class Day Exercises an dthe Baccalaureate Service will b emade .

V. C. U .Mr. H. P. Barker of London, Eng-

land, addressed the Varsity Christia nUnion on Wednesday noon, and tookas his subject "Gold . "

Mr. Barker took his first thoughtfrom Rev. 3:18 where it says, "Icounsel for us to draw life and spir-itual riches from Him, not from thematerial world .

Members and friends are reminde dof the church service to be held inSouth Hill Baptist Church, Fifty -first and Fraser, on Sunday evening ,March 13. Speakers and singers ar emembers of the Union, and the suh-ject for the evening will be "Cros sRoads . "

sities there are "organized bodies orclubs to which the unorganizedfreshman can appeal for advice o nany question of student affairs." Fo rthis purpose, I would like to see acommittee, to be composed of sen-iors, chosen by the present councilto act for the benefit of the incom-ing freshman class.

In regard to the Homecoming, Ican not stress too much the import-ance of keeping close connectionswith our Alumnle. After all, theyare the ones who are going to domost for the university in makin git a recognized factor in our prov-ince . Therefore, I would advocatethat still greater emphasis be put onHomecoming, as an event of import-ance in student affairs .

In regard to the other odd dutie sof the office I can only say that m yprevious experience In several stu-dent executive positions, should en -able me to handle these capably.

I realize fully ,therefore, the greatdeal of responsibility that the posi-tion entails, and I hope and trustthat if you see fit to elect me tothis office, I shall justify 'the con-fidence of those who have supportedme for the position .

Yours sincerely,MILTON OWEN

SECRETARYTO THE MEMBERS OFTHE A.M.S.

Through the kindness of the Ubys-sey I take this opportunity to solicityour support in my candidature forSecretary of the A .M .S .

In seeking the office I realize thatsecretarial experience is an essen-tial . In this regard, my year's bus-iness experience outside of Univer-sity, in which I encountered al ltypes of secretarial work and als oin student activities as secretary ofmy class this year, should prove ofgreatest value in efficiently discharg-ing the duties of this office .

The position of Secretary of th eA .M .S . as we all know. is one of th efour on Council in which the decis-ions given are not dependant onthose of subsidiary executives . It isall the more necessary, therefore ,that this secretary have as wide an dcomprehensive knowledge of campu sactivities as possible . I have triedto keep in the past in intimate andsympathetic touch with all matter sconcerning the A.M .S . and feel thatmy experience has been sufficientl ybroad to enable me to fulfill theduties of this office .

Should you see fit to elect me, Iwill do my utmost to interpret you rwishes to the best of my ability. Inconclusion, I take this opportunit yof thanking those who have support-ed me in my campaign and thosewho have kindly consented to spea kfor me.

Sincerely,LILLIAN SCOTT

ARTS MENNominations for the position of

President of the Arts Men's Under-graduate Society must be in thehands of Secretary of the Society—Jack Ruttan—by Thursday, March17. These nominations must be signedby 10 members bf the A .M.U.S .

PHYSICS CLUBFaraday, his discoveries, his abill-

ties, and his private life, were al loutlined to members of the Physic sClub on Wednesday afternoon b yRonald Hamilton who led a series ofdemonstrations by other students b ypresenting the scientist's biography .Hamilton spoke of Faraday's earl ylife as a newsboy, and later as a vale tfor Sir Humphrey Davy. His actua ldiscoveries commenced in 1831 an dlasted till after 1860 .

Demonstrations of his famous ice -pail experiment, his work on ligh tand electricity, his study of electoly-sis, his work on the liquification ofgases were given by members of th edifferent Physics classes .

LOST—A Deibler's Principles of Eco-nomics from Cafeteria . Will finderplease communicate through Art sletter rack with Bob Malkin.

INTERNATIONAL RELATIONSThe Club will meet Friday even-

ing, March 18, at the home of MissHelen Barr . Dr. Carrothers willspeak on some aspects of the inter -national financial situation .

Applications for membership willbe received by the Secretary, MissFrances Quail, Arts Letter Rack.

NOON HOUR TALKS ONCHOOSING A PROFESSION

Date—Tuesday, March 15 .Time—12 :15 noon.Place—102 Ap. Sc ,Speaker—Dr. R. H. Clark.Subject—"The Life and Work of

the Chemical Engineer . "

WOMEN'S GRASS HOCKEYThe U.B .C. vs. Varsity game wil l

be played on Saturday, March 12, a t12 :30 on the campus. Members of th eteams who cannot play please notifytheir captains at once .LOST—Last Friday, a Logic Book.Please return to Violet Thomson byletter rack .

TO THE MEMBERS O FTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY:

In accepting nomination for the of-fice of Secretary of the Alma MaterSociety I have taken into consider-ation the two most important qual-ifications for that position, namely ,secretarial experience, and familiaritywith the main branches of studentactivity.

I have had two years' general of-fice experience which included theduties of stenography, bookkeeping ,and office management.

As Secretary of the L.S .E. I havecome into contact with the Musica lSociety, the Players' Club, the Par-liamentary Forum, and other sub-sidiary clubs, as well as obtainingan insight into the working of theStudents' Council . As Editor of the1931-32 Handbook and of the 1932Totem I have had experience inmeeting the general student body ,the business office of the University ,and several downtown business men .Reportorial work for the "Ubyssey"also provided wide contacts on thecampus.

Should I be elected, I will do mybest to fulfil the duties and upholdthe dignity of the office, endeavorin gat all times to use my vote on Coun-cil to the best advantage of themembers of the Alma Mater Society .

In closing, I wish to express myappreciation to the "Ubyssey" for it scourtesy in allowing me this space ,and to thank all those who are sup -porting me in this campaign .

Yours sincerely,ROSEMARY WINSLO W

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Ring, Coleridge Taylor . Mrs. F. X.Hodgson .

7 Violin—(a) Orientale, Cesar Cut ;(b) Siciliano e Rigandon, Francoeur-Kreisler. Mies Joy Calvert.

8. Vocal—(a) When I Bring to YouColoured Toys, J. A. Carpenter ; (b)The Sleep That Flits on Baby's Eyes,J. A. Carpenter ; (c) Gathering Daffo-dils, arr. by A. Somerville. Mrs. JohnGrant.

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VANCOUVER MATRICULATIONACADEMY

J. J . McLoughlin, B.A., M.A .Day, Evening and Correspondenc e

Classes in Junior andSenior Matriculation

Corner of Granville and Hastingsover Vancouver Drug

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are no longer a luxury .They have become neces-sary for business, identifi-cation, social and personalpurposes. Let us makeyour photograph in a styleconsistent with the pur-pose of the picture.

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Federation, and is open to the generalpublic free of charge. The followingprogramme has been convened b yMrs . Hugh Verrall, L .R .A . M

1. Choral—(a) A Winter Song, Bul-lard; (b) Out of the Night, Nash ;(c) Just One Sweet Rose, Grant .Andrew Milne's Male Singers .

2. Vocal—(a) The Sheep Under theSnow, Manx arr. by J. H. Gill ; (b )Hush Little Darling, Manx arr . byJ. H. Gill; (c) Skye Fisher's Song,Hebridean arr . by Kennedy Fraser .Mrs. F. X.` Hodgson .

3. Violin and Plano—Tempo di Minu-etto from Sonata No . 4, Mozart. TheMisses Joy and Una Calvert .

4 Vocaf—(a) Widmung, Schumann ;(b) Gia it Sole dal Gange, Scarlatti ;(c) Divinite's du Styx, Gluck. Mrs.John Grant.

5. Choral—(a) Who Is Sylvia?, Schu-bert ; (b) Where'er You Walk, Handel ;(c) Dedication, Franz . Andrew Milne'sMale Singers.

O. Vocal—(a) Life Must Be Full ofCare, Vaughan Williams ; (b) The Cara -van, Martin Shaw ; (c) The Knight of

LA CANADIENNE

I Bethlehem, Thomson ; (d) Blood RedThe next and final meeting of the

club will take place Tuesday next ,March 15, at the home of EvelynLewis, 6088 Adera Street (take No.7 car to 41st Avenue, 2 blocks Wes tof Granville) . The speaker will b eDr. Evans . Prospective new mem-bers are requested to attend, anypresent members who have friendsin the second year wishing to joinare asked to bring them along. El-ection of the new executive wil ltake place .

SATURDAY NIGHT DANCESExclusively for "Not Outs" of U .B .C., and Senior High School student s

By MADAME LESTE RBeginning March 5th, 1932

8 to 8;45—Instructions in new dances, followed by dancing—Orchestra .Meeting the times' prices—25c eac h

COME AND SE ELESTER COURT

Adults Not Permitted To DanceHEII.O.O.0n1,4•0W.an1I4n.I,n I.1=11,nI4/111,I.111100O. .4111PllO11,,4110IX41IIIs .4111I1

Friday, March 11, 1932

THE UBYSSEY

Page Three

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ELECTION PLATFORMS

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it,

L. S. E.TO THE MEMBERS O FTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY:

I take this opportunity to ask youtsupport in my campaign as candi-date for the position of President o fthe Literary and Scientific Execu-tive for the coming year .

The duties of the President ar eto govern and direct the activitie sof all University societies with th eexception of Athletics ; to legislate on,approve or amend the budgets andconstitutions of these societies, toassist in arranging their public func-tions, and' to obtain and entertai nspeakers and representatives of out-side organizations .

As to my qualifications, I am amember of the Letters Club andtherefore can appreciate the prob-lems of all the societies of the L .S .E.As a member of the Musical SocietyI am conversant with the problemswhich confront it, and the other ma-jor society—the Players Club. Mytwo years experience on the Ubysseyhave given me an 'insight into itsdifficulties.

This year the Debating Union ha sbeen re-organized and has succeededin winning a debate . If elected, Iwill foster and elevate the Union tothe high position it merits, '

I have good connections both atthe University and in the city, andif occasion necessitates, I can bringinfluential forces to work on behalfof the L.S.E.

As to improvements in the L.S,E„I feel that a greater degree of co-operation and harmony between theExecutive and its organizations i snecessary.

In conclusion may I state, that i fyou place your confidence in me, Ishall exert every effort to justifyyour choice .

Sincerely yours ,R. HARCOURT

se eTO THE MEMBERS OFTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY:

Considering the fact that there aresome half-dozen or more candidate sfor the position of President of theLiterary and Scientific Executive itlb necessary that I should give oneor two reasons for requesting yoursupport.

In the first place let me say thatmy nomination is not sponsored byany particular organization and there -fore, if elected, I shall be free to

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clubs . Disagreements between cer-tain of the clubs are inevitable, an dan impartial president can help tomitigate them . I have been a mem-ber of both the Players' Club andthe Musical Society, and I assureyou that I shall take a two-side dview of all questions which arise ,not only in connection with thoseclubs, but in all the organization sunder the 'jurisdiction of the L.S,E .

My experience as treasurer on theexecutive of Arts '33 has taught methe 'value of good-will and conscien-tious judgment . In asking your sup-port, therefore, I give you the as-surance of a studied co-operationwith the Students' Council on al lcccasions,

Sincerely ,A. BERNARD JACKSO N

• *

of presenting for your considerationthe facts which have induced me toaccept nomination, as well as myviews on the duties and responsibili-ties involved .

The essential qualities for this pos-ition are, to my mind, executiv eability and experience, and a wid eknowledge and understanding bothof these organizations coming underthe immediate control of the L.S .E . ,and of student activities in general .The executive experience I shoul dbring to the office has been gaine das Secretary of "La Canadienne," asPresident of the Tennis Club, mem-ber of the Men's Athletic Executiveand Business Manager of the Pub-lications Board, in which latter ca-pacities I have come into close con -tact with Council and have gainedconsiderable knowledge of its affair sand those of the A.M.S .

Although not actually a membe rof the major organizations comin gunder the . L.S .E ., owing , to pressureof other activities, I am keenly in-terested in and have an intimateknowledge of the activities of them ;and I feel that, as President of theL.S.E., I would be in a position togive fair and unbiased consideratio nto the interests of all of them—animportant fact in view of theirsometimes conflicting interests.

Finally, since the Presidency of th eL. S. E. involves a position and avote on Council, I feel that my wid eknowledge of student affairs in gen-eral, and my close contact withCouncil and the individual mem-bers thereof during the past year ,would be of service to you, if youshould see fit to elect me .

In doling, I wish to assure youthat I will continue to further theinterests of the Alma Mater Societywhenever it may be within my pow-er to do so, whether elected orotherwise.

Sincerely,REGINALD C. PRICE

TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY:

Before you cast your ballot fornext year's President of the Literaryand Scientific Executive, may I askthat you give the following platform ,your earnest consideration :

(1) I realize that this popition car-ries great responsibility, in that var-ied interests which sometimes con-flict, must be harmonized into a pro-cedure consistent with the policy ofthe Students' Council . I feel thatmy active membership in the MusicalSociety, Parliamentary Forum, Men' sGymn Club, and former presidencyof an International Club in Victoria ,give me sufficient practical exper-knee, and breadth of outlook toassume this responsibility .

(2) Should the question of studen tinsurance receive serious considera-tion, I would be in favour of sucha plan, providing that an inexpens-ive and practical system could beput into operation .

(3) If elected, I intend to advocat ethe institution of a "Provincial Day "on the Campus, to promote ,cordialrelations between the citizens of th eprovince and . the student body, incommemoration of the 1922 .23 and1931-32 campaigns.

(4) I am in favour of adding thosenecessary improvements to the Sta-dium site, which will place it i ncondition for use, and if possible ,some form of seating accomodation.

If elected I would endeavour toco-operate In all things, with thevarious groups under the L.S .E . ,and to promote efficient and promptdecisions in the Council .

Yours sincerely,NEIL PERRY

W. U. S.TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE WOMEN' SUNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY :

As a candidate for the presidencyof the W.U .S. I fully realize theresponsibilities attached to the posi-tion and should I be elected woul dtry to live up to them .

Regarding the year's program a sconcerns the women I am in favourof the present new form of seriou sinitation which while not fully ap-preciated yet will, I feel, in the fu-ture become a noteworthy' tradition.All activities which form a means o fenabling the women students of theUniversity to be brought into closercontact with one another such as, theBig Sister Movement, the SeniorI eeshette Tea, HI-Jinx and the Out-of-Town Girls teas, have my wholehearted support. Then the annualFashion Show which has been spon-sored with such success during thepast two years is, I think, a ste pupwards and an effective means ofswelling the Women's Union Build-ing Fund . Also, if the financial darkcloud blows over a little so that wemay have our popular Co-ed Ball, Iam in sympathy with its continuationin spite of the sleepless night itcauses the Women's Undergrad Execu-tive.

In conclusion, I wish to than kthose who have supported and nom-inated me and to urge each womanstudent to vote conscientiously andthoughtfully, putting aside as far as

possible personal likes and dislikes ,for the candidates running for al lStudent Council positions .

Very sincerely,ESME THOMPSON

5 5 rTO THE MEMBERS OFTHE WOMEN' SUNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY :

The position of the President o fthe Women's Undergraduate Societyinvolves three distinct lines of work :first, that of the official hostess ofthe university ; secondly, as the lead -el of the women students ; and fin -ally, as voting member of the Stu -dents' Council.

A number of traditions have bee nestablished within the last few year swith which I am greatly in sym-pathy, and I should try, if elected ,to continue the splendid work thathas been done by the past presi-dents. The initiation ceremony in-stigated two years ago is simple bu tImpressive, and I feel that we, a suniversity women, should support th emore dignified ritual, rather than the"hazing" method of former years .

Speaking of initiation brings tomind the Big Sister Movement whic hevery year shows greater improve-ment and efficiency. As hostess ofthe university I should consider itmy sacred duty to help the Fresh-ettes become acquainted, not onlywith the mechanics of the university ,but also with the older members . Ishould try to make them feel atliberty during their entire Fresh-men year to come to members ofthe executive with any problem swith which they feel unable to cope .

Each year the society has given aseries of teas for the out-of-towngirls to help them meet the towngirls and members of the executive .At Christmas the women student swho do not go home for the holi-days are entertained at a functionin their honor . This, I think, ha sbeen very excellent work, but I tshould not stop there. I should lik eto see a means whereby I could, ifelected, come into contact with everyout-of-town student, and, where pos-sible, help them to take an activepart in university life . Many of burvaluable workers and prominentmembers of the A.M .S. are out-of-town students; but again, there areothers with ability who have neverbeen able to make the contact withstudents who could introduce themto the line of work in which theywere interested .

For some years the W.U.S. hasbeen enlarging the Women's UnionBuilding Fund by means of the Co -en Ball, and, for the last two year sthe Fashion Show. Next year, how -ever, the society may not be able t ocarry through the money-makin gschemes as it has in the past, andwould it do so, the money mighthave to go to alleviating sufferin gin the city, our "old clothes drive"on a larger scale . We all hope, how -ever, that next year the fund wil ltake a big jump, approximately a sgreat as in former years .

In conclusion, I shall try to beeverything that you would want yourpresident to be. I should give myvery best to the women students ,and vote conscientiously and thought -fully as a member of the Students'Council .

Yours sincerely,DOROTHY D. THOMPSO N

S S •TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE WOMEN' SUNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY :

We realize that the students of theUniversity of British Columbia arefacing a difficult year . The Women' sUndergraduate Society must functionar a unit, not only for its own sake ,but also for that of the student bod yas a whole. We must do what isto be done with enthusiasm and con-viction. If I were placed in the chairof President of the Women's Under -graduate Society I should endeavourto bring about such a condition, first ,by encouraging more widespreadparticipation of women students inthe activities of the organization, andsecondly, by strengthening the bondamong the women through an at -tempt to bridge the gaps betweentown and out-of-town, sorority andnon-sorority students. In the pas tthree years it has happened thatthe executive of the Women's Under-graduate Society has been controlle dchiefly by members of two sororitiesand circumstances presage a similarsituation this year It is high timethat the rest of the !students wererepresented . Under the conditions Ihave just outlined we could worktogether to create favourable publi copinion and at the same time realiz eto the utmost degree the value of th eWomen's Undergraduate Society. IfI am elected to the position of Pres-ident I shall give my full and faith-ful co-operation and support to thepolicies of the Women's Undergrad-uate Society and the activities ofthe entire student body .

Sincerely,EMMA WILSON

• 5 fM. U. S .

TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE MEN'SUNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY:

It is not my intention to present

any definite platform as to ho wwork should be carried on next year .

As you know, at the present timethe university is facing the mostserious situation since its very be -ginning and it is impossible to sa ywhat will be done to find the bes tway out of this crisis or what newand different questions will be pre-sented to the students next session .All I can say is this, that if I a mgiven the privilege of representingthe M.U .S . on Council next year, Iwill do my best to apply myself asquickly and as thoroughly as I canto see that these questions, as theyarise, are properly solved .

I will endeavor to represent fairlythe attitude taken by the M . U. S .on such questions and it will be myfirst duty to see that those problemspertaining to the M.U.S. are giventhe consideration they are due whenbrought up before Students' Council ,

Since the subject of eligibility willbe still a live issue, I, having takenan active part in a major sport dur-ing the last three seasons wouldhave, therefore, an athlete's view -point on the matter and will attempt,if elected, to draw up a set of rule swhich will be satisfactory to allconcerned.

Further I am heartily in favorof having two members of th esophomore class elected each year t onon-voting representation on Coun-cil . This innovation would, I think ,be instrumental in bringing repre-sentatives of the lower years in di-rect contact with the methods ofstudent government in this univer-sity and would assist in adaptingthese members to the higher posi-tions on the Students' Council .

In closing may I say, that, if el-ected, I will do all in my powerto carry on the work of this officeas ably and as satisfactorily as it ha sbeen done in the past .

Thanking those who are support-ing me, I am,

Very sincerely yours ,VIC ROGERS

S . .TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE MEN'SUNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY :

I base my stand for the positionof President of the Men's Under -graduate Society on three points :

1. The position of the Universityin the coming year.

2. The elegibility question .3. Non-voting representation of the

lower years on Council .I think that we all realize just how

serious the position of the Universityis at this time. Through no fault ofour own we are faced with a drasti creorganization, and it seems to m ethat the students by concerted actio ncan do a great deal to help the Uni-versity maintain the high standardthat it has built up in the past 15years. I have had the honor thisterm of serving as Chairman of Fi-nance on the Student Publicity Com-mittee; and I am sure that the ex-perience I have gained in this con-nection can be put to the best ad-vantage in a further effort next yea rto keep the University in its presentcondition at least. The contacts thatI have made this term will, I think ,be of great help in co-operating withthe Faculty, Senate and the Boardof Governors on this question .

Perhaps the most outsanding un-dergraduate problem of the immedi-ate moment is the elegibility ques-tion. Since I have been unable totake a very active part in athleticsmyself I feel that I can consider thewhole situation from an unbiasedviewpoint ; and I can promise thatif elected to this position I will giv ethe proposed alternative systems mymost careful consideration, and wil lsupport that one which I think t obe in the best interests of the stu-dent body .

Another proposal that has arousedmuch comment in the past week i sthat of giving the lower years non-voting representation on Students 'Council. I am heartily in favor ofthis plan, as I think that the moreundergraduates there are who havehad Council experience the better offwill the students be for prospectiv eCouncillors .

In conclusion, may I reiterate myown belief in my ability to under -take the responsibilities of this posi-tion successfully, and my hope tha tthe students will view my abilitie sin the same way?

J . KENNETH CAMPBELLS r S

TO THE MEMBERS OFTHE MEN'SUNDERGRADUATE SOCIETY :

If elected to a position on Students'Council for the trying year whic his bound to come I feel justified i npromising only sincere, constructiv eand unbiased consideration of allmatters which may arise. As regard sthe specific duties of the Presidentof the Mens' Undergraduate Society ,however, I can offer several indic-ations of policy for your considera-tion.

I favour in the business of clas sfinances, firstly, centralized collec-tion of fees, and secondly, instructio nof class executives in the drawing u pof budgets, and close co-operation

with them throughout the year . Thesocial calendar should be considere dby the M.U.S. and Council in thelight of the whole University situa-tion . The initation and freshman re-ception should be carried out, inoutline, as they were last fall . Aschairman of the Discipline CommitteeI would endeavor to see that rule son behaviour be enforced or, if som ehave become dead letters, that theseshould be effaced from the statutebooks .

I feel that my work as Secretaryand Acting-treasurer of the A.M . -U .S. and two years on class execu-tives, one as Class treasurer, to-gether with other exceptional oppor -tunities to become acquainted withstudent problems have helped ' togive me an adequate conception ofthe duties of a councillor and Presi-dent of the M .U.S .

I wish to thank those who havebeen kind enough to nominate me.

Sincerely yours,DONALD C . DAVIDSON

. . STO THE STUDENTS OF U .B.C .:

As a candidate for presidency • ofthe M.U.S. there is one thing whic hI realize in particular, that is thatupon the execution of the duties ofM U. S. depends much of the repu-tation of the student body.

The first important duty of theoffice is to welcome the freshme nupon their entrance to the university .

In this regard I think it would bewell to carry out as far as possiblean idea started this year—that of afreshman advisory committee. Thiswould be composed of faculty mom -berg and senior students to aid thefreshman in choice of courses andextra curricular activities .

Secondly, the President of theM.U.S. must arrange the social pro-gram throughout the year, Nextyear when the University will seekevery possible co-operation I believewe should, without necessarily cur -tailing social functions attempt toeliminate much undesirable publicity .

In conclusion I pledge myself ifelected to carry on in the interestsof the student body the duties as -signed to me .

Yours sincerely,R. V. MACLEAN

•• CTO THE MEN OFTHE UNIVEIISITY :

On Tuesday next you are face dwith an important decision . Youhave to elect a President for theMens' Undergraduate Society from afield of five candidates, who repre-sent many different phases of Uni-versity life . If you desire your var-ied interests to be properly pre-sented before the Students' Councilyou must elect the man whose ac-tivities here have been the most di -versified . To this end I promisethat if elected I will endeavour toplace all your demands in a thor-oughly unbiased manner before

I Council .I have purposely refrained from

placing a platform before you be-cause I realize that the policy ofthe office is largely dictated by thedemands of unforeseen events. Prob-lems will be arising which haveprobably never been faced by anyStudents' Council in the history ofthe University . To cope with thesethe man you elect must have cour-age to back his convictions, tact topresent them, and energy to carrythem out. If two years as a mem-ber of the A.M.S. have strengthenedmy convictions, if a year as classpresident has given me any tact, iftwo active years In the English Rug-by Club have given me any energy ,then I am the man for the office.I think that these experiences havequalified me to be President of theM. U. S. and therefore I appeal toyou for your vote next Tuesday .

Sincerely,DOUGLAS M. BROWN

Additional election platformscan be found on Page 2

il~pll-III-pII-IiI-Illl~p.-Ip-Ip~I1~I1~Y ~

VOTE FOR

Emma Wilson

Non-Sorority Candidate

PRESIDENT W . U. S.11—Il~el~ll~Y~Y—x»—Y~Y—xp —

The Rid gewellLending LibraryOVER 3000 BOOKS

3494 Dunbar (near 19th)Tel. Bay . 7510

point is essential in many matters ,for example the formation of a moresatisfactory eligibility system. In re-gard to this matter I pledge myself, 1 have been directly connected o n

I the campus . I believe that such pos-elther in or out of council, .to support the maintenance of a fair bat-1 pions as Sports Editor of the "Ubys-ance between the rights of the so- say, inter-collegiate debater, Presi-ciety and the rights of the individ- dent of the Soccer Club and a mom -sal . Again, in regard to the partic- her of the finance committee of th eular office for which I am running, Student Publicity Bureau, beside sconditions may necessitate readjust- taking an active interest in the af •ments of the budgets of the various lairs of the Alma Motor Society atLiterary and Scientific organizations all times, should enable me to in -and here impartiality is absolutely terpret the needs and the wishes ofessential,

students generally .My interests have always been

Yours sincerely ,along the lines of the work required

E . H. KINGby this office . As Editor of the TO THE MEMBERS O Fnewspaper, President of the Literary

ALMA M(R lOCld"PYsand Debating Society and a mom- THE Asa candidate for the presidencyber of the Student's Council in my of the Literary and Scientific Execs •last

nsidyerableear

ofexpHig

herience

school

in Ithee type type Uva I offer to the student bod ycoof work carried on by the L.S .E. whatever value there may accru eThe Players Club, the Musical So- from my association with major an deiety, the pep club and all of the . minor organizations whose interestsother minor organizations have my are served by that office,whole hearted support and as for As a member of the Players Clu bthe Parliamentary Forum being a Executive Board, I am well verse dmember of the committee which in all the details of Its adminiatra-completed its organization I am right lion . And certainly my experiencebehind it

as an active member of this ClubIf given your support my policy gives me a closer insight into its real

towards the various organizations un- importance than is possessed by theder the L. S. E. will be one of co- average.operation without interference In In two years experience backstage ,general council matters it will be it would have been impossible forone of impartial action, me not to have become acquainte d

With the above facts in mind I with the leaders of the Musical So-trust that you will see fit to sup- ciety and gain some appreciation ofport my candidature on Tuesday its problems and accomplishments ,next.

As a member of the Parliamentar ySincerely,

Forum who has taken an active partJ. INNES MACDOUGALL in practically every session of that

S r

body, I am very naturally cognizantTO THE MEMBERS OF

of its value to the University, an dTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY :

will foster its interests with becom-Having been connected with sev- ing vigour .

oral of the clubs which make up the As a member of the University ArtL.S.E„ I accepted my nomination for Club, I am appreciative of the mer-president with full knowledge of the its of this organization, and am full yresponsibilities of the office and the aware of the desirability of further -need for an unbiased person to fill ing its objectives .

As a member of the reportoria lAs for my platform . I advocate staff of the Ubyssey I have obtained

closer harmony between the various first hand knowledge of the work -ings of this, and many other campu sorganizations .

Rogers Bldg. Barber Shop May I suggest that this insightinto campus activity as a whole,would place me in a good position toexercise a balanced judgment on al lCouncil matters .

May I also take this opportunityof thanking those whu have beenso good as to nominate me for thi soffice .

WILLIAM H. Q. CAMERO N

TO THE MEMBERS O FTHE ALMA MATER SOCIETY:

As a candidate for the Presidenc yof the Literary and Scientific Execu -

MIIII„11111.1110„411W41W„.111W„1110„•.,.11111,..,

tive, I wish to take this opportunit y

FEIILQW STUDENTS :I believe that the office of Presi-

dent of the Literary and Scientifi cExecutive is one which has morescope for activity, than has hithertobeen realized . In the first place, manyof the clubs which are at presen tunder the jurisdiction of the L .S .E .seem to be completely unaware ofthe existence of any central body ,and the latter has apparently beenunable to effect a better understand-ing with them. It is my intention ,if elected, to secure greater co-ordin-ation and promote a wider interestamongst clubs engaged in literaryand scientific pursuits.

Debating and public speaking ar esubjects which should be given amore prominent place in student ac-tivities. The work of the Parliamen-tary Forum has proved very valuabl ein this respect, and while it was re-garded as largely an experimenta lventure, I should certainly do mybest to foster and strengthen it asa permanent department of the L .S.E .I should also be sure to make ever yeffort towards establishing an inter -faculty debating league and revivinga more general interest in the foren-sic art. Mother important duty o fthe President of the L .S.E. shouldbe the securing of outside speakerswho would bring both general an dspecialized knowledge to the Univer-sity for the benefit of all students.

The Players Club and the MusicalSociety may be assured of my wholehearted co-operation . The activitiesof these organizations have been ofunusually high merit, and I woul d

take an impartial stand on all coun- make every effort in my power t o

cif considerations . An unbiased view- i assist them in continuing their ex-cellent work .

In conclusion, may I outline som eof the student activities with which

Page Four

T U

e

Friday, March 11, 193 2

ORT S

Despite a deadlocked soon of 13484

at halt-time and a 7-point advantagefor The Blue and Gold in the early+minutes of the first half, New West-initiator Adanacs smashed through to

a 30-26 victory over the Canadian

championship Vanity hoopstas hl thefinal game of the Mainland play-offs

at the V.A.C . on Wednesday night ,With "Pi" Campbell decidedly off

form and Doug McIntyre out of thegame on personals in the first tenminutes of the second, the Universityaggregation failed to hold the purplehued menace from the Royal City, an dled by the spirited Doug Fraser andthe deadly shooting Harvey McIntyre ,the latter won the right to travel toVictoria in search of B.C. honors an dthence Eastwards after the Dominionchampionship.

Adanacs started with the whistleand were first to break the goose-egg .Ed Armstrong came right back witha basket and a free throw to giveVarsity a one-point lead which thevisitors tied up almost immediately ona free shot. Both teams were hittin ga whirlwind pace and had the leather -lunged crowd that packed the gymson their toes every minute. The re -doubtable "Pi" Campbell scored ona lovely bit of combined play thatbrought a roof shattering roar of ap-proval. Adanacs settled down to dosome strenuous checking up onCampbell and Lee, with the resultthat "P1" was presented with severa lgolden opportunities to give his teama stronger lead via the free shot route .Unfortunately, however, he was awa yoff in his shooting and the chanceswent by the board.

With the score 8-4 for the homebrews, Cy Lee and Doug McIntyredropped the sphere through the hoopto boost the edge up to 10-4, ThenDoug Fraser and Jack D'Easumbrought the Adanacs into tht picturewith a vengeance and despite somegood work by Ken Wright and Jimm yBardsley. the Westminster total mount-ed steadily till the half-time whistl eended hostilities temporarily with thecount at thirteen-all .

With the start of the second canto ,the Blue and Gold squad rushed thevisitors off their feet in a sally thatalmost made this a different story .With young Jimmy Bardsley as th espear point of the attack, Varsity ranup a lead of seven points in the firstfive minutes. Then the U .B.C. hoop-store received a serious blow whenDoug McIntyre went off on his fourthpersonal . Doug had undoubtedly beenone of the main reasons for the homesquad's lead by reason of his deadlychecking. Until he left the floor ,Harvey McIntyre, scoring ace of theseries, had not gathered in a singlepoint. Before the finish of the game,however, the Westminster star ha dhung up more than enough counter sto account for Varsity's lead. Adanacsseemed to come to life as McIntyrehit his stride, and when the finalwhistle sounded, it was a knell ofdefeat for the University aggregation.

The game was disappointing in man yways. It is almost certain that theissue would have been different ha dCampbell hit his stride, The Varsity'star failed to get going and his weak-ness demoralized the Blue and Goldcombination badly . Had Doug Mc -Intyre remained longer in the gam ethe chances of the Point Grey repre-sentatives might also have been muc hbetter. On their showing in the lastminutes of the game, however, th eAdanacs were the better team by asafe margin and they should give agood account of themselves in theirquest for higher honors.

Royal City Squad Comes from Behind in Las tFifteen Minutes to Win by, 30.26 Score

Series With U.B.C.

The league-leading Shaughnessysquad swamped Varsity's "B" Bad-ntinton team by the one-sided scoreof 134 on their own floor last Mon -day night. Though beaten decisively ,Varsity's representatives were not ex-ectly outclassed and put up strongresistance throughout . Eleventh hoursubstitutions for two regular co-e dplayers, coupled with the breakin gof two rackets during the progressof the game, did not strengthen theStudents very much, Phae Van Du-sen and Ken Atkinson won theirfirst mixed doubles and narrowlymissed taking the other. Phae starre din both games. Terry Holmes andPaul Kozoolin completed their teamsvictories when they won both oftheir men's doubles . The remaininggames went to the Shaughnessy starsby good scores.

It was a tired bunch of studentathletes that straggled from theV .A .C . gym floor Wednesday night.Highly-strung and highly trainedthey had gone into the game. Theyfought their way into a substantia llead only to see it dwindle in thedying moments of the game . Butthe Adanacs took the CanadianChampionship away from a gameteam that fought to the last whistl eand didn't object to one call through-out the series . Our hats are off toa grand bunch of sports and first -rate basketball players.

•• •In the dressing-room after the gam e

the boys just laughed it off. Manywere of the opinion that a trip eastwould seriously interfere with thei rchances of making their year. Butthey all insisted that the best teamwon and in congratulating the Ad-anacs expressed the wish that theNew Westminster crew would regainthe Canadian Championship .

Doug. McIntyre was the best manon the floor while he was on. Timeand again the huge crowd wasbrought to its feet when Dougtewould sprawl full length on the floorin order to intercept a pass. Hisconstant flow of chatter seemed tosteady the boys. Cy Lee was soclosely checked that he couldn't geta chance to spring any of his fam-ous loop shots. Jimmy Bardsley an dKen Wright put a lot of pep intothe Varsity ranks . Bob Osbornebroke through for a couple of bas-kets but Pi Campbell was heldscoreless.

44th, Badminton .Team Lose 13-3

To Sbi+ighnessy'

• • •Varsity will have a chance for

much more competition next yearwith the announcement that a ne w6-team league is to be formed . Noneof the boys who played Wednesdaynight are graduating and the stu-dents' chances of regaining the Dom-inion Championship should be good .

POST MORTEMSWith Stu Kate

9*/

Racket RepairsNow that the Tennis Sea -son is opening there maybe strings to replace inyour racket or you maywish to have it completelyrestrung.

Our Restring and Re-pair Department isready to serve you .

MEN'S GRASS HOCKEYThe following will represent Var-

sity on Saturday, March 12, at Con -naught Park at 2 :30 p .m. In thefinal game of the season againstVancouver :

Selder, Delap, Ritchie, Jakeway,Thain, Bans, Barr, Knight, Boisjoli ,Snowsell, LePage . Reserves: Valen-tine, Ellis .

Another session has come, and al -most gone . After a lot of serious cal-culations we have come to the con-clusion that there are only two morehues of this worthy journal to goto press. A lot of things have hap-pened in sport since last September.The Hardy cup has been returned tothe trophy cabinet in the library andthe University' of B .C. Canadian Rug-,by'r aman has once more establisheditself as one of the smartest grid ag-gregations in Western college circles.

It is with regret that we must bidadieu to the Chesterfield Trophy an dthe Montreal cup. After a hectic sea-son in which the competition has beenchiefly Verbal, the hoopeters havefound that after all practice reallymakes perfect. Next year there is nodoubt that the basketball team wil lparticipate in a league where the op -position is worthy of consideration .And we believe that under these con-ditions the cage stars will bring an-other Dominion championship to WestPoint Grey. .• •

Opening sessions of the Awardscommittee are getting under way ,

and the usual haranguing and theannual disappcisdments of those wh ofelt they really deserve a highe rhonor than they are given are inthe offing. We would like to rug•goat that it might be of value topresent an additional award of somesort to members of winning teams atU.B .C . Up until this time nothin ghas been done in this respect, butchange could easily be instituted. Itis not the desire of the Athletic Ex-eutives at Varsity to emphasize vic-tories in entering any student teamin ,a league. But if a squad bydint of hard work brings honor tothe University it I. only fitting tha tsome special consideration shouldbe given the members of that squad.In view of existing eligibility rule sit is hardly possible that such con-sideration would tend to detract theathlete's mind from his studies.

• • •Last year the Varsity Basketbal l

squad won the Canadian champion -ship, bringing the first national titleto the Blue and Gold . Soon after thevictory over St . Catharines a move-ment was started within the AlmaMeter Society to present the hoopeterswith miniature gold basketballs i nhonor of their remarkable victory .That movement is still hanging fire.It is not a credit to the executiv ebodies of this University that a teamof such a calibre gets nothing morethan a member of a squad that doesnot win a genie. We do not Infer thata losing team is not worthy of con-sideration, and we have every respectfor a man who will continue to parti-cipate in a sport in spite of a seriesof discouraging defeats . But it wouldbe a fitting gesture on the part of theAlma Meter Society to recognize thevalue of the efforts of those who havevanquished all opposition.

Such an award need not be of ves tmonetary value. A small crest placedon the Block letter, or a slightly dif-ferent stripe on the arm of a BigBlock sweater are two suggestions,and many more could easily be found ,If the awards committee would a tleast consider this question, we feelthat they would be acting accordingto the wishes of Student Body of theUniversity of B .C.

TENNIS NOTICEThe following teams have bee n

chosen to play against the Facultyon Saturday, March 12, at 1 :30 p.m.Any members wishing to challengethose below for the right to playmay do so . The best 2 out of 3 setsto be played. The teams are :

1 . C. Milne and D. Nicol; 2. R.Price and H. Lando; 3 . M. Yatskinand J. Parnell .

p .m .Election meeting L.S .E. andTreas ., Auditorium . Noon .

SATURDAY, Mar . 12—SeniorSoccer, Varsity vs . RenfrewArgyles. Camble St. Grounds,3 :00 p.m.Junior Soccer, Varsity vs.Mic Macs, Provincial Series.Renfrew Park, 2 :30 p.m . . ."Alice-Sit-by-the-Fire," Aud-itorium, 8 :30 p.m .

MONDAY, Mar . 14—Electionmeeting, Secretary and Junior

Member, Auditorium, noon,TUESDAY, Mar. 15—Council

Election, Council Office, 10:00a .m. to 4 :00 p .m.Literary Forum, Arts 105,noon:

Varsity Track

Men Beat High

School Artists

Varsity's improving Wracks squad,todk on Britannia` and Technical HighScheele at the Stadium track Wednes-day and emerged victorious by+ a 66 -34 count ih a meet that failed' to pro -duce a1 y sensational marks. The ex-pertin and, age' of the collegiansproved tae much for the youngsters;while the additional' training whichthe University stars may have en-jayed also' o ed a factor in the'con-teats

Bill Stott, the flashy Varsity 'Print-er, vi'ad ' clocked at 10 3.10 sieonds inthe century, at was forced to bowbefore„ the spied of Max Stewart inthe 250. Herb' Barclay clipped nearly10 seconds from last week's time inthe mile when he broke the tape in 4minutes 49 4-5 seconds, Max Ste*a'tearhed a second victory in the after -noon when he led the classy field tothe finish line in the' 440 .

Altogether the meet showed im-provement among the Varsity cindermen, and the prospects against th eCollege of Puget Sound in the mee tthat is scheduled on March 23 .

Results:100 yard dash : (1) Stott, Varsity ; (2 )

Stewart, Varsity ; (3) T . Stewart, Tech .Time, 10 3-10 secs.

1 mile; (1) Barclay, Varsity ; (2)Headley, Tech . ; (3) Allen, Varsity .Time, 4 mina . 49 4.5 secs.

220 yards : (1) Stewart, Varsity; (2 )Stott, Varsity; (3) T. Stewart, Tech .Time, 24 secs .

880 yards: (1) McDonald, Brit. ; (2 )Patmore, Varsity ; (3) Gibbs, Tech.Time, 2 mins. 11 4-5 secs.

440 yards: (1) Stewart, Varsity ; (2)Doyle, Tech . ; (3) Kennedy, Brit . Time56 secs .

High Jump : (1) Parsons, Tech. ; (2)McComber, Tech . ; (3) Lucas, Brit.Height, 5 feet 7 inches .

Broad Jump: (1) Smith, Varsity; (2 )Forsythe, Varsity ; (3) Findlay, Brit.Distance, 19 feet 111 .2 inches.

Pole Vault: (1) Dirom, Varsity ; (2 )Burritt, Tech . ; (3) McComber, Tech.Height, 10 feet 9 inches.

Discus: (1) Hedreen, Varsity ; (2)Walker, Varsity ; (3) Parsons, Tech .Distance, 101 feet 7 inches.

Shot Put: (1) Dirom, Varsity; (2)Parsons, Tech . ; (3) Grohn, Brit. Dis-tance 34 .4 feet .

Track Artists

Ready for Big

Class Contest

The annual Inter-class track mee tof the U.B .C. will be held on Wednes-day, March 16, on the new stadiumtrack, starting at 3:10' p.m. sharp, Theofficials announce that as the twenty -three events must be completed in twohours, every event will go exactly onschedule and no event will be heldup for anyone. Class representativesmust have their team* out and relayteams must be picked before the meet .

The Track Club will hold a ful lwork-out on Saturday afternoon,March 12 and 19, at 3 p.m. Coacheswill be on hand to give assistanceand all members must turn out. Thefollowing is the schedule of nextWednesday's meet :1. 100 yards (women) 3 .102. 100 yards (men) 3 .203. 880 ,Yards (men) 3 .304, Mile (men) 3 .405 .50 yards (women) 3 .506. 120 yards high hurdles (men) 4 .007. 440 yards (men) 4 .108. 3 mile (men) 4 .159. 220 yards (men) 4 .30

10.2 mile relay (men) 4 .4011. 220 yards low hurdles (men) 4,5012.880 relay (women) 5 .0013 . 880 relay (men) 5 .10

Weights1. Shot Put (men) 3 .102. Discus (men) 3 .253. Basketball throw (women) 3.404, Javelin (men) 4.005, Hammer throw (men) 4.20

Jumps1. Broad jump (women) 3 .102. Broad jump (men) 3 .253. High jump (women) 3 .404. High jump (men) 3.405 . Pole vault (men) 3.4 0

Officials'Referee—Dr. J. G. Davidson ,Starter—Col . Logan .Timers—Mr. Muter, Dr. Shrum, Mr .

Brandreth, .Col. Wilkin.Track Judges—Prof . Boving, Dr. Sedge-

wick, Dr. Harris,Jumping Judges—Prof . Lighthall, Prof.

Knapp .Field Judges—Prof . Hare, Prof. Davis.Scorers—To be appointed .Announcers—Apply to Ralph Thomas .

McHugh : I've half a mind to getmarried .

McInnes: Go ahead! That's aU youneed .

INTERCLASS SOCCERTwo games of the Second Round o f

the Soccer Cup Competition wereplayed off this week, with Science35 and Arts 34 emerging victoriousover Aggies and Arts 33 . It took twogames to decide the Science 35 Aggiesstruggle, as these teams played to a

COMING EVENTS0-0 draw on Tuesday . The verdict in

-DAY, Mar. 11—"Alice-Sit-the replay on Wednesday went to the

by-the-Fire, " Auditorium, 8 :30Science squad by a 1-0 score. OnThursday, Arts '34, favorites to co pthe cup, obtained a 3-0 win over theJuniors, wno, however, made a hardstruggle of it . The schedule nextweek calls for one second and onethird round game. On Tuesday, Sci-ence 35 meets Arts 34 in a thirdround contest, while on Wednesday,Education battles Science 33 in a sec-ond round game.

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