Ittiggiir

Issued Twice 'Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia .

VANCOUVER, A . C., MARCH 14, 1930 cos►

Don Hutchison

Chosen as Head

Of New Council

FIIMEI YNEAIINEI LEAD= POL L

CVALES QHULTZ 4nd Miss

adolamatfonbetty BBuokIagd were elected 1

1' tbAlois of Piebldepgt of Den's Athletic Society anpresident oft the Wpmel~ ' Athleti cchit '' on Wednesday, 'ChirIes rlohd

. has been q dips the position of Preal .dent of Mends Athletics since the rests -

n of dams Dunn

pnth of .Zits kland his' beep p

llnitnt i~►

a

►aunty work both a work is

president of the Players Club and i nher Interest, and partioipatubn in ath .Mies . Her name is particularly well.known in oonpeg ion With swimming .

:Nominations ltd t bth* 1positions are

ep itformthe oftthe tcandidates

h presented in this number of th e"Ubyssey ." The competitors for th eposition of Treasurer are Bob Fraserand Harry Thorne ; for the position ofSeo~retavy,, Margaret Muirhead an d

gl e>a"ebUnd r~rcradit sought by Frank

No d and Doug. Pollock, while theexigency of the Women's Undergrad

, lies between Eileen Griffin and Jeanord ,hir men are nominated for th e

didethey of the Literary and Soled•Pllfi Executive . The list includes Ed-Ward A. Clark, Frank C . Hall, Franklet etude, and Jack Sargent.

d position of Junior MemAer issought this year by five candidates .The representor of the lower years isto be chosen from Fred Grimmett ,Joseph Hammett, Laurence Jack,'Christy Madsen and Sidney Semple .

The election meetings in which th ecandidates set forth their platformdipp pe tjon 1411 be held according toschedule, q ias notices are mete dto' the contrary .

VAMP TO BATTLE REP

IN LT McKECHNIE GAME

Varsity's McKechnie Cup squad willcomplete its schedule on Saturdaywhen it will oppose Vancouver Repat Brockton Point in what is sure t ohe a titanic struggle . Although thereis nothing at (stake as th'e Rep tea mhas blready cinched the title, th eVarsity aggregation is very anxiousto complete Its schedule with a winand has held several practices tokeep in good condition .

The U.B .C. outfit showed a bigchange of form in the +seconu halt o flast week's battle and should it con .Mule the scoring bee that was inau-gurated In the Tisdall Cup battle ,there to every likelihood that it wil ltape the Vancouver Rep into camp .

Captain Locke will again lead th eBlue and Gold into the fray in wha tshould be the best game of the sea-son. The Varsity line-up will be a tfull strength with Cleveland at full -back, P . Barrett, Norman, Mercer ,Gaul, Locke, and Estabrook on thethree-quarter line and Mason, Murray ,Robbins, Nixon, Ledingham, Martinand Woods at forward .

Coming Events

TODAY, MARCH 14—Campaign meeting, Auditori-

um, noon .Player's Club Production --

"Friend Hannah . "Semi-final Inter-class Soccer ,

Arts 'Si vs . Apples ,SATURDAY, MARCH 13—

MoKaohnle Cup game, Brock-ton Point, 3 p.m .

Rowing Club Regatta n nd TeaDansant, Vancouver Rowin gClub .

Junior S000erltes vs . CymacsIn Semi-Anal for Cup, Cam-bia St. Grounds, 2.30 p.m .

Intermediate Orldders vs. V.A. C., McBride Park ,

Last night of "Friend Han-nah,"

MONDAY, MARCH 17•--C,wthel n meeting, Auditorl •

fish, noon .TUESDAY, MARCH 18--

FInai Inter•eiass Sooner, Snl-linos '33 vs . ?

A

successful attempt at old. tash .toned costume production wa smade when the Players' Clu b

presented "Friend Hamill" in a quain tquakerish atmosphere of 1760 beforea first night audience, Wednesoday .The production kept up the stand .and of performance set by previousactors and should be entertaining t othe large number of spectators in th einterior of B . C. by means of the color-ful costumes and scenes, Though des .oribed on the program as a comedy ,the action throughout indicates that i tis one of serious drama with onlyappropriate light touches .

Sheila Tisdall In the leading rol eof "Friend Hannah" enacted the partwith the most brilliant Interpretationof the evening . As a Quaker maide nwith a light heart and said to b efrivolous by "friends," she acted wit hthe natural mingling of comedy andseriousness. Her portrayal of th esacrificing wife in the third act andthat of an old lady fifty years laterwere excellently carried out, Miss Tie-dell carried her part throughout with -out a trace of amateurishness .

Ann Ferguson stood out In the roleof "Betty Trot," a maid of all workwhich she made from a minor partinto one of major Importance . He rnaive characterization earned appreci-anon and laughter from the audience ,Her part was satisfyingly player wit hthe correct amount of demureness, andfamiliarity that is expected from amaid of long service in one family .

The "Prince of Wales," John Cole -man was perhaps a bit too stiff t ogive the impression of courtly man-ners used with the ease of long prat •flee, but delivered his lines in a con-vincing manner. His acting of the in .valid "King George III." in the fourthact was of considerable aid in "puttin git across." With a bit more style i nhis manners Coleman will succeed i nthe role .

Sydney Risk appearing in his thir dspring performance for the Players 'Club, carried the role of "Isaac Ax •ford," Hannah's cousin, with his usualassurance in depleting character parts .Risk ' s versatility includes In past per-formances, a reformed drunk, a valet ,and this year, a clerk . Hannah'suncle, Thomas Lightfoot, was a rea p s .tic character as played by Alex Smith ,but needed more depth of feelin gthan Smith showed . His care for hi sown religious beliefs appeared to over I

(Continued on Page 4 )

Varsity's senior "A" wo-men's basketball team, th epride of U.B .C . in the hoo pgame, will have an oppor-tunity to increase the Pre-stige that it has alreadygained, both for itsel fand the University, whe nit meets the Commercia lGrade of Edmonton in atwo-game series on Apri l8 and 5 for the right t orepresent the West in th eCanadian Finals .

To beat the Grads isequivalent to becomin gtheoretical champions o fthe world, yet there arethose around town wh obelieve that if it can bedone Varsity will do it .The Blue and Gold aggre •gation is well balance dand Is strong on the do -tense as well as on th eattack. Under the eagl eeye of coach Jack Bar•belie the squad la work .Mg out regularly in th eVarsity gym and ha sshown great improvemen tin recent practices .

The history of the teamis unique . It first came In• .to prominence when in 1927,after winning the provincial title ,It was beaten by the Grads in Edmon-ton after two hard battles. The fol-lowing season the aggregation wa sslow In getting started and althoug hIt won every schedule game of thesecond halt, the girls were unable to

ON Hutchison was elected to th eofilce of president of the Alm aMater Society by a majority o f

260 votes, in one of the lightest poll sever registeredc,at the University . Thedivision of votes was as follows :Votes for Hutchison 55 5Votes • for North 29 5

Total votes poll 880

Majority for Hutchison 26 0

Hutchison has had a varied caree rin activities outside of University life ,He has been ledgerkeeper In the Can-adian Bank of Commerce and purchas-ing agent for the Flin Pion Mines . Hewas also in charge of the transporta-tion and cartage for the Ross Naviga-tion Co. for two years .

In an interview with the "Ubyssey, "Don Hutchison stated that credi tshould be given to his opponent fo rthe very tine sportsmanship he hasshown not only during the election ,but after the results were known . Hewishes to thank his supporters "fo rthe opportunity to do my hest to fil lsuch an honorable position ." "I hope, "he says, „that t shall remember I arenow reprosenting all Interests and con •sequently torget my prejudices a smuch as possible . ”

offset the early defeats and were for .ced to relenquish their title to th eMeralomas, This season the teamwent out to regain the lost laurelsand have succeeded remarkably well ,finishing three games ahead of theNeons In a blaze of glory .

When the Grads trot on the floor

Question of Gymnasium

For Edmonton Games

Agitates Council

NINE IN FA11IE1 AS IA'PTLE SCEN E

I

T was announced by Miss Mallo nat the Monday night meeting of theStudents' Council that the Edmon-

ton Grad Series in basketball is oche •cluled for early April . Sheapplied forCouncil's support in regard to the re-quired guarantee, and also urged theImportance of making every effort tohave the two games In the series hel dat the Varsity gym .

Council was informed, however ,that Bob Brown and Jim Winter, Withof whom are enthusiastic supportersof basketball, would like to use thisseries played at the V .A .C. gym, ifgtfailing that, are willing to help Coun-cil make the undertaking a nancia lsuccess . This offer includes a susses .tion that in the event of the firs tame's failure to draw a crowd to

the Varsity gym, the second game ca nbe played in the V .A .C. gym with ;du eattention to the necessary publtdity.Council is eager to see this seriesplayed on Varsity's floor if such aplan is at all feasible.

Dr. Shrum, recently sent as dele-gate to the W .I .p .A .U, con(erench baldsubmitted a report on his work 'here .This was read before Council and'pro-pounced satisfactory, The a Nonmanta made for an Inter•Cpll i

titseries In Canadian Rugby are es tat •ly favorable to U .B.C. With reg tothe forward pass, Dr. Shrum 40 Catesthat attempts are being made

se•cure permission for the use

thi spass between Western unlve ltlos.

Charlie Schultz reports receipt of aletter in answer, to the one hi sentMayor Malkin with referan

to astadium on University g'! ►14, t

wMayor's reply was to the effect thatCouncil's proposal will be submitte dto the City Council for consideration .It has been moved that Dr . Davidson ,Dr . Shrum and Dr. Harris will be re -quested to act on a "Stadium Com-mittee" in conjunction with two rep-resentatives of the student body ,namely Totftmy I3orto and the newpresident of the Alma Mater Society.

FINAL DEBATE ANNOUNCED

' The final debate in the Inter-clas sseries will be between Arts '30 an dArts '31, and is due to take place i nArts 100 at 12 .15 on Tuesday, Marc hIS, Percy Henderson and Jordan Gu ywho will represent the nenlors, hav ewon every contest in which they hav etaken part .

of the new Varsity gym in a coupl eof weeks, they Will face on the Var •sity ltne•up at lust four members o fthe squad that Was vanquished i nEdmonton two years ago, all of who mare decidedly anxious to reverse th eprevious result .

(Continued on Page 4)

No. 37

Freshman Team

Snares Honors

0 In Spring Meet

MIN CM rnmviu* . ONANPIINIIIP

A

LTHOUGH Arts '88 carried oftthe class honors by dint o fnumbers, In the Spring trac k

meat held last Wednesday, the out .standing feature of the competitionwas the performance of Gavin Dirom ,the star of Science '82 who, enterin gin seven events, came first in fou rand placing the other three, collected27 points for his class and won theIndividual championship, In accomp-lishing this he set two new marks ,11 ft . 2 inches for the pole vault an d42.2 ft . for the shot-put in which heoutdistanced his rival Ledingham, theFreshman star by only a couple ofinches .

The Fresh had at least one entry I nalmost every event and displayed goodmaterial for the future . 'Ledinghatnwas always able to make things in-teresting for Dirom in the field event swhile H. Smith came within one quar-ter of an inch of Dirom's Mark tot th ebroad jump and won the quarter mil eevent . Morrow and McTavish a so ranwell in the 'sprints and Elhatford show-ed premise as a distance man .

Thelma Mahon, with her series o fvictories In the women's events waslargely responsible for putting herclass, Arts '30 in the second placewhen she won 24 points, taking tourfirst ptabes and tieing for a fifth . -

The sprints were hotly contested ,most expectations being overthow nwhen Len Norman, the Aggie flash ,nosed out Bobby Gaul, Arts '82 In the100 yard dash . Norman was also vic-torious in the 220 when he oed Mar-row in the last twenty Yards in' athrilling finish. The times were 1 1.geco ds and 28 3/5, seconds.

'fills Selby came Up' it) e1< tifit lijluil "when he led the field in the bus mileevent, coming within two seconds ofbreaking hie own record of 4 min . 4see. for the distance. The competitionwas also severe in the three mile racein which Gansner sustained the reputa-tion he acquired in winning the crosscountry by cutting a 'minute and ahalf off the old record .

Thelma Mahon carried all befor eher in the Women's events winningall the events except the high jump i nwhich she tied with Rene Harris .This powerful co-ed has to her credi tvictories in the 100 yards, 60 yards ,broad jump and the baseball throw.

Science '32 took third place wit hresults of the endeavors of Gavin M -om while Arts '31, Science '31, Art s'32, Aggies, Science '30 and Scienc e'3 ;1 came in in the order mentione d

ELIGIBILITY RULES STATE D

FOR EXCHANGE SCHEM E

In co-ordination with the Universi-ties of Canada the National Federat-ion of Canadian University Student sannounces the exchange of undergrad-uates plan for the selection of feder-ation scholars. Any bona fide student ,male or female, who has completedtwo years of university work or itsequivalent Is eligible to take oneyear's study at another university inCanada.

Exchange is only permitted betweendifferent "Divisions," of which the Un-iversity of B.C. is Division I . Divisio nH is made up of the prairie universi-ties of Alberta, Saskatchewan an dManitoba ; while In Eastern Canad aDivision ill consists of the universi-ties of Ontario and Quebec, and Divi-sion IV the universities of the Mari -time Provinces .

Application should be made to Rus sMunn, president of the Students 'Council or to W, B, North, N.F .C .U .S .representative, before April 15, 1980 .When accepted, the successful candi-dates will be permitted to take th efollowing year's work at the reques-ted university without paying stu-dettt or tuition tees .

Nun Noon A sa

Continuing the series of noon•hou rtalks on choosing a profession, Dr .R. H. Clark will discuss "The Lifeand Work of the Chemical Engineer"to-day at 12 .15 in Ap . Sc . 102. He wil lspeak also of openings for the gradna-ate In the profession .

Athletic Howls ,

Unique IA Club Annals

Invade Council

WISPS ~~.Y A0la~nati4n

Period PhyMLA MAU STAN IN UN NU

Senior 'A' Basketball Team to Meet Edmonton Grads

'1'11U131'SSEY

MARCH 14. 1930.

Tip 31hgo.org(Member of Paofno Inter-Collegiate Press Association) ,

issued every Tue day and Friday by the Student Publications Board of theUniversity of British Columbia, West Point Grey .

Phone . Point Grey 148 4

Mali Subscriptions rats : $8 per yeah - Advertising rates on appllcittlon

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Rodertok A. Pllkington

Editorial StaffSenior Edlturs--Phyllis Freeman and Jean Woodwort h

Aesoclate I4dltore : Barbara Ashby, Ronald Grantham, Edger Brow nAsslrtant Editors : M. S . Freeman, N . Musaallem, Margaret Creelma n

Literary Editor : Ronald GranthamSport Editor : M, V. McGregor

Exchange Editor : Marjorie McKa y

Reportorial StaffNew+ Manager : H. Koshevoy

Mairl Dingwall, W . A, Miuleley, Olive F . Selo, Belle McCauley, Janet Hughes, J . W .Imo, MollIle Jordan,

, Jun (neon, Art MvKc'iinit', Dorothea Lundell, V . J . Malthus' ,Jean McDlarmld, +'rnnc'cmm isuomt, Margaret Clarke, I. Davidson, J, Hammett, I .

neacoby, R . Locke, O. Root, H . Potted, G . Hamlin, Ailco Rowe, P. Oeiln .

Business StaffBu.iheas Manager : Byron Edward s

Advertising Manager : John W. Fox

Circulation Manager : J . TurvoyMinim es Medellin' : W. P. Lawso n

Editors-forth. . IssueSenior ; Jean Woodworth

AsNoeltale : Ronald UranttininAselntents: Nick Munnalle ►n and M . Freema n

Proof it,•ailer I ►orothea Lundel l

UNDER FALSE OOLOR SThe attention of the Publications i3oard has been drawn t o

the,use of Its name anti crest on an advertising circular solicitin gsubscriptions for a local paper. We state positively that such useis unauthorized, The Publications Board has not consented an dnever will consent to lend its name to the commercial schemesof anyone, It Is under no obligation to the interests concernedwhose only claim . to consideration is that they have purchase dISne page of advertising in the 1930 "Totem . "

It has always been the policy of the Publications Board t oavoid mixing In politics . As a government institution, the Univer-sity is already too often the victim of party manoeuvres . Infinit eharm may be done by dragging in the Publications Board aspatron to an admittedly partisan journal ,

It is not our purpose to discuss publicly where lies the blam efor this impertinent and unsanctioned misuse of the Publicatio nBoard's name. That is at present under investigation . We merelywish to discount any belief that the Publications Board had con-sented to be made the tool of advertising propagandists .

e e e • e

MAUI WELFAR EThe Students' Council and Faculty have decided that i n

future no freshman class will elect an executive till after Christ-mas. During the first term the Junior Member will have charg eof all class business . This is a much needed change, especiallyafter the disastrous effects of the Christmas exams on Arts '33'sexecutive. The weeding out that occurs at Christmas is no res-pecter of persons, and does indeed seem to be particularly har don those who are taking prominent part in extra-curricula ractivities . It is natural that freshmen, who have to make so man yadjustments to the new conditions anyway, would find thesedistracting, and would. fail to realize the necessity for doing som ework.

A further consideration is that it would make it much easie rfor the freshmen to choose their executive . It is extremely hardwith a class of over five hundred members for a great many o fthem to know most of the candidates for the various positions ,and the consequence is that most of the voting is merely a matte rof chance. On the other hand by the second term the member sof the class are not only better acquainted with each other but ar emuch more of a unit . Accordingly the freshmen, who come fromoutside Vancouver, will know more about the candidates, an dthe rest of the class are less inclined to vote for the representa-tives of their own particular high school, regardless of the quali-fications of the others . _M

.se

Rival Treasurers Outline Policie sTo tha Members of

The Alma Mater Society ,University of Br!tish Columbia .

As a candidate for the position ofTreasurer of the A .M .S ., I will not at .tempt to outline a definite platform, bu tI wish to touch on such matters as w edefinitely know will come before nextyear's Student Council .

inter-collegiate activities of all sorts,athletic and otherwise, will certainly b eone of the major problems ; and I muststate that I am totally In favor of the mas I believe that they are possibly th erealest factor In the development of ou r

flelverelty, Through the Business Mena -or Systetn as now organized here I be-

lieve that local expenditures can b eplaced on a firmer basin and thus mor eattention directed to outside activities .

In regard to the possiblltty of a Stadi-um being built on the campus for th eOlympic try-outs In 1932 : If this projec tbecomes feasible I will certainly su p por tit wholeheartedly, for this will likely b eour only chance to have a Stadium o nthe carnpus In the near future ,

Further, I feel that with my experienc ein handling financial matters both on andoff the canniest, I can 1111 the Ale ce! Treasurer to the complete sttisfactlo nof the student body. And, If you she'd dsee fit to elect me to this positlon, I wil lendeavor to wield my proregetive of vot eon Council to the host Interests of th e1'nivernityy as a whole .

In cuncluslon l wish to thank my nonn -Inatorm ter having shown their elmfldenr uIn my ability to perftirin the duties o fthis (Ace,

IHAIIRY L. 'l'hIOltNI':

Philosophy ClubThe time limit for acceptance of

apitoatione for membership in th ePhilosophy Club has been extended t oWednesday noon . These should be ad .dressed to the Secretary, Miss Evely nCruise . Philosophy 1 is prerequisite .

NOTICE—Annual Alma Mater meet -tug will be held on March 26,

To the Members o fThe Alma Muter Society :

'there are two points on which I fee ljustified in expressing an opinion, andto which I give my support .

The fir st consists in the larger scal ewhich this lJtttversity is Malang to en -gage In inter-collegiate athletics. Theneed of this hits boon felt for some years ,and undoubtedly meets the approval of th estudent body, However, as this phas eof student activity will be well supporte dby the heads of the various athletic or-ganisations, It Is not necesary to dea lwith it here .

The other question, which more nearl-ly concerns the Incoming Treasurer, lathat of finance. An experimental step Inthe method of handling the funds of theStudent organisations has been Introduc-ed In the business-manager system. Thishas peeved to too a success, but muc hremains to he clone In enlarging and per-feeting it, I advocate a more vlborou sbusiness policy, but I think that I tshould be distinctly understood that thi ssystem must not curtail the activities o fthe Nuhnidli:r•y organizations of the AlmaMater Society, but should rather be con -fined to ilssisting there to conduct thei rfinancial atru!rs we the most c'mcieut basi spe .r,vlhle .

S . T . 1' RAKER

Radio ClubThe weekly meeting of the Radi o

nub will be hold In Ap, Sc . 204 onTuesday at. 'loon, Mr. itolmex wil lcontinue his lectures on the (lemon .Lary principles of radio . Everyone In .terested le invited .

L' AlouetteThere will be a general meeting o f

L'Alouette on Tuesday, March 18 a t12 .20 p .m . noon, in room 104 . Ail mem-bers are urged to attend, as officersten' the emitting year are to be elected,

+++++++'t"++++++++++++++++++

i Correspondence++++++++++++++++++++++++Editor of "Ubyssey,"Dear Slr :

I wish to take this opportunity t othank my supporters for nominatin gme to the position of President o fMen's Athletics, I will endeavor tocarry out to the best of my abilitythe problems and projects that fac eathletics tit the Uiivoraily In the 1930 •31 ecesioln, My whole-hearted co-op-eration will be given In presiding wit hthe eouit('lllore-oh'et neat year.

Yours truly .(!IIAfti .lult4 D. SCIiULTZ

sillier, "llhyxxey,"Dear Sir :

I would like to express my sincer ethanks, thor ough your columns, to thewomen who ncuminatUd and supporte dme for the position of President o fWom(n'N Athletics ,

I greatly appreciate the confidenc ethey have shown in Me sill will at al ltime endeavor to act in the best in -Woke of Women's Athletics and stu-dent afTilh'N am a whole .

Yours truly ,BETTY HUCKLAND

E :dlfor, "Ilieroo'y, "Dear Si m

on Starch 9 Mr, Pewter wrote a lette rto the "Ubystsoy" deploring the lack o fndv„rthdngg In calling for nomination sfor president of the A .M .S. For somereason title letter was not i'ubllshed i n1'ueschty'x Issue .

Though many students may be toblame, it Is evident that a thorough ad-vertisng of such a serious matter ti epresidential nomination would have re -moved all cause of complaint, It wa snoted et the meeting of the M . U. S . onMonday that at least seventy-five pertent, of those trc'Nent—Motile 370 men —were unaware of the close of nominations .Surely all these men are not negligen tprocrestInatorn !

Of the 37U Wren above-mentioned abou ttwo-thir ds voted In favor of the motionto re-open nominations . In addition 26 9members of the W .U.S . signed a similarpetition, "An indirect request from asmall seetltin of the student bod y" . , .

We think that your editorial Is greenl yunfair and uncalled-for in bringingCharlie Schulte' name Into this businessIn the way that you have done, Th emeeting of the M .11.S. was called to dis-cuss only the possibilities of re-openin gnominations In order that If there wer eany tither men fit for the presidency ofthe A .M .S ., as well as those running ,they might be nominated. Al the outse tall personatlties were rigorously excluded ,It is surely- obvlous that nearly IOU menare not going to turnout fur the sake o fone mall . Such things 4re done In th eInterests it the tvhule sftldeut body, ne tjust for one faculty . We should like i tclearly underNU,ett that the presence of ala rge number of Srleneemeu at this meet-ing was merely it result of the fact tha tScience has suttluleat urge aIztIion to ar-range such a representation at shor tmelee . This Is nut an Arfs.Saleno" tight ,as year editor seems to make It In th elatest trotting editorial .

Yours sincerel yiI HN P . NAI'IE:R, Arts '3 2H. C. FOWLER, Sc . '3 3t' . 1), (JS1)ORNE, Aggle '3 3D . J . MOit(IAN, Arts '3 2J . E. CHASTER, Se M e

Letters Clu b"Mysticism in Poetry " was the sub-

ject of a paper read to the Letter sClub on Tuesday night by Eugen eCassidy . The reading was followed b ya lengthy discussion, contributed t oby Dr . Sedgewick, Professor 1-I111-Tout ,Professor Lewis and I)r . Wilcox ,guests of the evening. The meeting 'was lield at tit home' of Mrs . T .I,arse' o

Runeld f ;r :tnlhctnt was olertcd prefti-dent fur tit' next test' ; llttvis iloilow-ay, secretary ; Jlr. i,arsen, honorarypresident ; Dr . Walker, critic ; and Mr ,flaw :is, archivist .

Isobel liescoby, Dorothea Lundell ,Jean Cameron, Robert Brooks andMichael Freeman were elected t omembership . Four vacancies wereleft to be filled in the fall .

it wan announced that a tea wil lbe held at the home of Mrs . F. C .Walker on March 22 . New membersare Invited to attend .

Law Clu bThe final meeting of the Law Clu b

will be held on Wednesday, March 19 ,at 8 p.m . The place will be announe-cod later, Mock trials will be th eorder of the evening .

Debating UnionOfficers for the coining Year will b e

elected at a meeting of the Debatin gUnion, to he held In Arts 102 at 3o'clock on Monday, Marsh 17 .

Classes of '30The executives of the Senior classes

urge all Seniors to attend an Impoct-nnt mt'eling In Arts 100 at 12,16 o nWiolnotulay, March 19 .

Classics ClubThe final meeting of the Manate e

Club will take place at the home ofProfessor H . T, Logan, McGill Road ,on Wedttestlay, March 10, 8 p.m, Mr .Logan will speak on "English Novel sabout Classlcai Life . "

Elections of officers will take place .Members are reminded to pay teem ,

Members of the second year classe sare requested to hand in application sfor membership by Saturday, March16 to Professor H . T. Logan .

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Council Candidates Present Platforms

To the Members ofThe Alma Mater 9oelet :In accepting the nomination for JuniorMember of the Alma Mater Society I a mfully aware of the responsibility and wor kattached to such a position .

I am able to promise only one thinIn the case of my election, and it is thatI will do everything In my power to fur -ther the beet interests of the Society .What I consider the most importan ttask of Junior Member is the guidanc eof the Freshman Class during its firs ttwo or three weeks on the campus. Agreat deal depends on the kind of astart a freshman class makes as to whatIts contribution to the U ivereity durin gIts tour years existence will be . The rules,sshouldebe carefully explained"toe"thefreshman and they should be made torealise cur soon as possible their place ncollege life.Other branches of activities that theiunlor Member should take care of ar mThe Mamooks Club ; Rooms and Dates ;N•F,C .U,1, ; these should all receive oars •ful attention .It is customary, I believe, to presen tsome credentials . During my two yew sat Varsity I was President of the Fres hman Class In my first year, President ofthe Track Club and a member of theLetter Awards Committee in my secon dyear.Hoping you will see your way clear t oelect me to this posltlon •Yours sincerely,FiREDER'IC K . GRiMMET T

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To the Members o fThe Alma Mater Society :I take this opportunity t submit t oyou my platform as candidate for t hpposltlon of President of the Literary an ~Scientific Executive .The academic year, 1929-30, has bee nnotable for the fact that many new club shave been organised on the Campus. I tIs my belief that this In a sign of a nincreasing interest among the students I nacademic affairs, and no the main func -tion of a unlverslty career le to provide aliberal education, there I not the slight -est doubt that these discussion club sgreatly further this end, not only by pro -viding a valuable experience In them -solves, but also by arousing renewed In .tenet in University work. If I am electe dby you I shall endeavour to give myfullest support and coo-operation, not onl yto the clubs already in existence, bu talso to any new and worthy cluba whic hmay be formed .With regard to the Debating Union ,now that It has become open to all stu -dents, it will undoubtedly exert a muc hgreater influence on the Campus, but i tIs equally certain that the new polic yv-lll bring about conditlona and problem sthat will call for the complete suppor tand co-operation of the L .S .E . I hope t obe put in rho position that will enabl eme to do all In my prover to give and pro -cure this support .The position of President Involve smany duties, and many proje"ts will b ebrought forward In the course of th eyear which it would hardly he wort hwhile to enumerate here . i can "nly sa yof these that I will d" my utmost to fol -lew weir wishes in all ease sWith regard to tilt rtrutlifleations te rthe nn f ', i may say that In organizin gthe Leo (hilt , and In getting It limb itv, I ru cured a knotcledge e t' arul a nndnrlratI rr tor, tie I l ale rani practic e„i rho I, . 5 . h : . If l am eh clod by you 1will endeavour to "eetwv on" with thes ame high Ideals, old, I hope, the satn eIII 'iency. Sincerely,FRANK HALL

To the Members o fThe Alma Muter Societ :As candidate for the presidency of th eL .S,E ., I am fully aware of the dutiesand responsibilities of this office. My pre -vious experience has fitted me admirablyto fulfill the requirements of the position .As most of you are aware, my dutieswould be toUniversit ygovern and direct the activi -ties of all societies, with th eexception of Athletics, to legislate on ,approve or amend the buugets and con••ntltutlons of these societies, to assist inarranging their public functions, and toobtain and entertain speakers and r e p-resentatives of outsid e organizations ,During the presen t yea r I hav e bee nth e Secretary-Treasurer of th e L,S,E ,an d have become fully acquainte d wit hal l the above duties . As past Business -Manager, and present Treasurer, of th ePlayers Club, I feel qualified to admin s •ter to the needs of the L.S .B. In it sgovernment of all such clubs .

For the future I propose to arrang esuch popular visits from other college sas the recent University of Washingto nOleo Club . I would like to return thes evisits with equally representative socie -ties from this University . As regards m yvote on Council, I will use It with th eutmost desoriminatlon . H, A . CLAR K

'I'll the Members ofThe Alma Mater Society :There Is one factor of paramount im -portance which you, the electorate o fthis University, would do well to remem eher . It Is that there should be more menwith CoUnoll experience on Council . Inother words there should be a few mor eCouncillors from the junior year . Thoseall lllkllhpowhod, bereturne deelected thisal I nyear and It we follow this procedure theultimate result will be an appreciable im -1 ovement In the efficiency of handlin g1n'p. Ntudent affairs of this college . He.cause I will be a junior next year I fee lthat I thus have an advantage .My platform is neither radical nor I sIt conservative, I stand for good soun dpolicy, which as regards the pros dent o fthe Literary and flciehtl o Executiv emeans the fostering of the alms of thos eclubs which come under his jurisdiction .For the past five years I have hel dresponsible executive partitions In bot hhigh Wheel and college and I have ex -treme confidence In my ability to serv ethe beet interest of the University o fBritish Columbia In the capacity of presi -dent of the L SAO. Therfeore, I humblysolleite your support in the forthcomingelectir,ns . Yours sincerl yJACK l9AROEN T

President of W. U.S.

To the Members of th eWomen's Undergraduate Societ :It Is a pleasure for me to outline I na general way, the policy I shall advo-cate if It pleases the members of th eWomen's Undergraduate Society to elec tme as their President .Regarding Freshettes and their Intro -duction to Unlverolty life, I am stronglyIn favor of the Senior-Freshette Move -ment, The initiation and Senior Freshett eTea should help In every way possible t oaccustom the Freshettes to their ne wsurroundings, and should help them t obecome acquainted with all women stu -dents . I would give my hearty suppor tto plans strengthening this movement .In reference to out-of-town wome n►students, I am in favor of each classgiving its annual tea for these members .An Important and interesting duty o fthis Society is to raise funds for a Wo -men's Union Building, We have alread yreached the $6000 mark for this purposeand I um greatly in favor of the Annua lWomen's Undergraduate Bridge and Co -ed's Ball, the receipts of which woul dadd to this fund .I fully realize the Importance of thi soffice, entailing as It does a vote o nCouncil . As one of the throe wome nmembers on Council, I would endeavo rto inereame the Importance of women' sactivities, and would give my carefu lcensideratiem to all rnatters discussed I nC p ltncll .I wlah to take this opportunity tothank those who have signed my notnin .;&lion locker, and If elected will work t or!re bent of my ability to further th euirorerrI of the Women's l'ndergradIrat e(IEtiF'I'I N

I'

the `Ie nrbers I tThe Woolen's Undergraduate Sudety :In cu np htg before you as nominee forthe position of President of the Women' sUndergraduate Society, I wish to assur eyou that I fully realize the responsibili -ties, as woll as the honors which th eposition entails, and would do all In m Ypower to further the Interests and Ideal sof our Society .If elected my policy would be : (1) Tobring about a more interesting and ener -getle Initiation for freshettes ; (2) To en -courage University singing by a comae -talon with prizes for appropriate campu ssongs, the ultimate aim being to compil ea 11 .13 .C . Song Book : (3) To make a start ,as far as advisable, towards plans fo ra Women's dormitory on the campus ;(4) To carry on the past tradition of th eW.U.S . regarding the Big Sister Move -ment, HI-Jlnke and the Women's Unio nBuilding with the Fall Bridge and th eCo-erl hall .Many of them have been carried on sue -c'eeafully In the past and can only re -peat success through the hearty co-opera -(Ion of every member of the Women' sUndergraduate Society .In closing, I wish to state that if yo usee fit to elect me, I would do my bes tto he a friend and advisor to all wome nmtudentN, and to net with unbiased judg -ment ua a member of the Students 'Counci lWith every wlah for the continued the. .eves of (Ur' Society, I ant ,Sincerely yours ,

JEAN TI>:f.,F(rlt D

Junior Membe r

To the Members ofThe Alma Motet. Society :i have been asked to allow my nam ele he placed in nomination for the post •Ron of Junior Member.

+During the past Year I have been Presi -dent of the Arts 33 . My record In tha toffice 1s well known .I fool that my experience In that offic ewould be of very considerable assistanc eIn (Recharging the duties of Junior Mom -bor .E real ; . a that the man who promise smost is not always the most promisin gand I therefore content myself with as -suring the voters that If elected I shal lendeavour to nerve them to the beet ofmy ability . SIDNEY W . SEMPLE

Society

N To the Members ofThe Alma Mater Society :I wish to take this opportunity of oqqt .lining my platform, If the members of theAlma Mater Society see fit to elect me tothe Position

unior Member.The duties of the Junior MMember are,purposly, vague. However, . they brie`him Into contact with all students an dtheir official organisations and thes ewould receive my enthusiastic support ,The duty devolves on the Junior Mem -ber to guide the Freshman Class, and jbelieve that this part of the work shoul dhe conducted very thoroughly In grde rto see that the Freshmen understand th enecessity of combining sports or othe ractivities with study in such a way asto meet the University requirements .It is hardly necessary to mention thefact that I will •strongly advocate th eStadium project .In the past I have been a keen suppor -ter of University activities and I ,woul dmake this a vital part of my work .N .F .C,U .$• the Victoria Invgsicrq_an dother special duties of the Junior Mem-ber would receive my whole-hearted co-operation .I thank my supporters for the confid -ence they have placed In roe .CHRISTY MADSEN .

President of M. U.S.Tu the :tle .raber .e of

The Men's Ull(lergraduate Society :The year 1840-31 shows promises o fbringing forward grout athletic venture son the part of U .13C .'ti athletes and thei rexecutives . Athletics, however, hav enothing to do with the Presidency of th eMen's Undergraduate Society . But, lustas in athletics so In other activities IN -CENTIVE forms ability . Undergraduateexecutives, class executives, club execu -tives, all must be iven more incentiv eto push their organisations ahead and t oshow very favorable balances . At present ,many executives think, "What's the use ,Council takes our gains and few notic eour work," Give those executives, wh oare making things hum, some rewardsuch as the right to carry a portion oftheir profits into the following term, an dmore work will be done than at present .The gym must be fitted for parties amwell as sports If classes are to use It fortheir dances . At present classes are ex.potted to hold their parties in a hull un -fit for the urpose and detrimental to th eoutcome of any good dance . More accom-modation must be supplied especially i nregard to the serving of suppers.Discipline must be upheld but punish -ment need not be as drastic as we havewitnessed .Thanking these who are supporting me ,I am,Yours truly ,FRANK NUCKLAN D

LOST--Copy of "Lee Preoleuae eRidicules," and "Manual and Modelsfor College Composition ."

J'lpderplease return to Book Store or Jane tHughes .

LOST—Green Pencil to Library .Place turn In to Book-Store andoblige .

H. C. Oallaulther •

LOST--Alpha Kappa Alpha Frateru .ity pin . Return to Tom Brown .

Will the person who owns the bluecoat that was hanging on the northside of the men's dressing room a tthe gym, on Friday, March 7, at 1 1a,m, please turn in to the Bookstor ethe Waterman pen and pencils whic hhe found to his inner coat pocket .

E . W. JOHNSON .

Secretary

To the Members ofThe Alma Mater Society :In response to a notice in Tuesda y' s"Ubyssey" I gladly take this opportunit yof soliciting the support of the student sIn my campaign for the Secretaryshi pof the Alma Mater Society .During my three years at University Ihave held the following offices : (1) Secre -ta r y, Arts '31 ; (2) Vice-President, Art a'31, and member of W .U.S. executive ;S{{8) Publicity Convenor and Vice-Presi -dent of S .C .M . Along with these execu -tive positions I have had valuyabl ex -perleneo In the field of international an dclass debating, and also In public speak.In 'hose and other activities have brough tme Into touch with students of all year sand i feel that the contacts thus ma dand the executive experience aine ~should prove (if very real value fn th emore reeponMlblu position as member o fComical ,Should you have sufficient confidence I n► nu to p i p et 11W, l promise not only to per -form nM ottle.luntly ae poa,dblo my eeoes -tarlal duties but to endeavour to exorcis ea careful and unpreJudleed judgment up -on all Council mattera ,In conclusion, I would like to take thi nopportunity of expremsing my thanks t otheme atudente who have Mupportod me Inmy campaign : Nutty Moore and Wm.Helder, campaign managers, and Bell eMcClauley Isobel Bescoby, Robert Mo -Lalty and Harry Freeman who kindl yconsented to speak for me .Yours faithfully,MARGARET O . MUIRH10AD, Arts '8 1To the Members ofThe Alma Mater Societ :I do not think that a definite polic ysun he outlined for the position of Secre -tary of the Alma Mater Society . Ther eare two important duties for the Saere -tara to porturm ; the secretarial routin eof office and the work on Council .In the former I will do my boat to b ethorough and business-like . I have hadprevious experience and have worked I nan office for several months ,The second duty, the work on Council ,involves a vote which r would cast onl yafter careful consideration .In closing, I would like to thank thos ewho nominated me for putting their con -fidence In me, If I am elected I vrl l ful -fil my duties to the best of my ability ,Sincerely,DOROTHY MYERS

President of L .S.E.

To the Members ofThe Alma Mater Society :As a candidate for the presidency o fthe L . S. E. I realize that the affairs o fthis Executive call for careful and wis etreatment .The three main organizations wit hwhich the L. S . E . Is concerned are th eplayers' Chub, the Musical Society an dthe Debating Union .; .amt tall the Debating Union Executiveresigned In a protest against what it con -sidered to be unfair treatment by Council .The new Executive has done excellen twork. The organization, of which thi sexecutives Is the head, however, Is almos tnut-existent . Recently a change wa smade In the constitution, altering theClub from a closed to an open society byproxy vote because in spite of severa lattempts it had been found impossible t ogot a meeting of the members .My pellet, for the future Is two-fold.Firstly, the L . S. E . President should b eIn touch with the Debating Executiv ewhen the earliest arrangements are bein gmade for Intercollegiate debates durin gthe mummer and also throughout the year .Secondly, building in the Interest whic hhas been shown in Interclass debates, INhuuld promote the ncheme of holdin gpublic meetings on the campus at whic hmubjeete would be debated ion the Oxfor dstyle, that Is Intreductir,n of the subjec tby two piopnred and oplowing speaker sand following (hie, more general debate .I mhuuld expot't that such activitlen a sthis would produce a supply of debater sfur Intercollegiate trials .i wish to thank my supporters for theeonfldenee In me which they have dis -played and to assure you, HIE, that It' thi stask le assigned to me, i shall threw my -molt Into It wholeheartedly ,Yours truly ,FRANCIS J . McKF NZIF:

t , r rrrrr r rr _ , .1 r . < rrrrrrrhrrLife Insurance Underwriter

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PHONICS :Rene ., Bay. 6771 R711 Men Iii ., SMleww,Lt.

011ie*, bey, 19e0

To the Members of th eAlma Muter Society :In soliciting your support for the poi .(Ion of Junior Member, I realise that i tIs necessary for me to offer a platform.Yet at the same time I feel that thi spo ltion calls for co-operation wit! th eolder and more experienced members o fCouncil, on all questions pertaining t othe betterment of the University as awhole rather than a fixed and definit epolicy of one's own .It has beep the bustom In the at fo rthe Junior Member to not as Big }'othe rto the Freshman Class d ring is firstfew weeks at College, and generally t tguide the Frosh along the "straight anarrow way" to the la3ing of a IWli dfoundation for a successful College gar seor . One who has felt the "greet Mess "of a Freshman as deeply as myself 04t •not fall to see the great god • that oNfpbe accompliis ed by "putting theright" during the first wee s of taFor the Freshmen are potents Sopplto omores, Juniors and Seniors, and sstiffa right start may moan the difference be.tween success and failure ,I will, therefore, make my platformsimply this : If you see At to elect Mto the position of Junior Member, shllI ldo all in

po*ith to le~IreshmenP1 ~atally acquainted tVthe beginning of term and try my hardes tto lead them to be bigger and bette rU .B .C . JOE HAMMETT

1 „U. 1L V L I. IT CI 0 N kJ Jim 1

~ .A ..,

1 A 1rn'a n

~ie~t>,

ivuu .

wnalS. IN %

It has finally been decided that th eelmenton Grads, women basketbal l

champs of the world, will ohms I na two-game series for the supremao yof the Went With our own Co•sds ,April 2 and 4 The Varsity womenhave romped through the local leagu eand bull up an enviable record . The• rt es. s Oilers that this squad l ethe bast which has represented the$psi' f0i' some years and eo, althoughtiaili seniountere take place a fewdays before the Final Rsokoning, I tbiheoires us to toddle along to th eV.A.Q . and yell like Maass. All Katie-ties and gletures of the Championsof SA, and ',vend points east andwest ,will appear In an early Issu eWhile It Is quite likely that we our-sMIVM will break forth Into an edit-orial eulogy en our hoopmalds . AtppMont we aramerely reminding youthat we hive a ohamplonehlp team I nOur midst and that this same tea mwill very aeon be engaging In th eCat~adian play-offs ,

ToMorrow the Rowing Club Is eta-sing its annual regatta with the Van-couver Rowing Club . The studen to r'smen We been practicing nowfir months sod promise to make th etussle;t Well worth teeing. This is thef( t 'event the water ticklers havestaged this year and will give som eidea of the strength of the crew to in.vide Washington next week. The Clubbag not dashed around soliciting sup-

rt from the' Varsity or braised R.

theEut Its merits front' the platform ofAuditorium yet nevertheless it

wdlild be a shad thing to amble dow nto il. Coal

r4'to morrow to give

an. °Mtadeley and ,htr cohorts a greatltd . The only bribery connecte d

the affair is a tee ance to beafter the afternoon's exertions.

re naturdily 'l~omewhat paok-ward about Mgaht bridging before the

ubifo the merits of the much-abusedBoer Club. Wherefori we wil lion

- remark. to the energeticpresident of,th t qr Mn nation, name -

nisa de;ril

fsst tf.' robes

itIts a reoog .et that olu presidents are

for ornamentation but the unorthodoxIfrnle has proved the exception to th e

'rule . From the beginning of the see.Woo he plagued the Department of

riculture daily to have regulatio n;retinue*!metalled on the Soccer field.

late term saw the realisation of his

Pre t thus making possible the In •

asp :woes competition . He wasdot settle ad with this Improvemen tso he has now finished his plane fo rthe 4pnation of a Cup for Inter-classcompete ton . Of course the whole Soo-oar Club will purchase the mug butIt I+ not generally known that theambitious [rnest has already himsel fboss ht the trophy and Is at the mercyOf the' subscription Ilst.

1

Senior 'A' BasketbilesTo Play Wail Champs

(Continued from Page 1)As the series 1e ' the only Inter-pro-

vincial one that will be hold on thecoast this year it is sure to attrac trecord crowds and students are ad-vised to get their tickets early .

The personnel of the team Is a sfol ows :

Claire Menton has been the team'smost siteady player for fair years ,and this year as Captain has prove dher worth In leaderHhip. A strongplayer and a good slot, Claire wentto Edmonton two years ago with theteam .

Kettle Tingley is the team 's fastestplayer and as guard has saved moreputtee than one by her sterling tack-ling qualities . Rettie has also playe dthree years on Senior "A" and wen tto Edmonton with the team .

Rena Harris has played Senior "A "for four years as forward and alsoWent to Edmonton . Rene is a hardfighter and a steady scorer.

Jean Whyte as centre is the fourthmember of the B.C . champion teamWhich went to Edmonton two yearsago . Jean's chief assets are her lon greach ant' her close-in shote .

Mary Campbell has 'played twoyears on Senior "A ." This year asforward, Mary has developed remark -ably, welt .

Flo Carlisle plays guard . This isher second year on Senior "A" an dshe has proved a hard worker .

Lois Tourtelotte is president of theClub and was captain of Senior "n "team last year, I .nle plays an ener-getic game at forward .

Marlon Shelley has only had on eyear's basketball at Varsity but hasthe makings of a strong player .

LOSTBook of Six Place Tables . Left in

Arts 100 on Tuesday afternoon .Will finder leave at Book Core or

communicate with me through Artsletter rack .

BILL INGLIS, Arts '33 .

ARTS SOCCERMEN

GOWN RED SHIRTS

The third installment of the Arts'81 vs . Science '31 inter-plan soccerdiet proved to be' the final episode ,when "Lefty" Hartord of the ass-theter scored the only tally of theWednesday noon-hour tangle betweenthe Junior planer.

The Engineers were handicappedby the lack of one man and, despit ea lot of hard work by the forwards,and the using p ctacular goal-keep -Mg by Mickey Thomas, Arts had theedge on them throughout the game.Grant turned In a particularly ableperformance for the winners, stoppi nseveral attacks single-handed andkeeping the ball up to his forwardsby powerful kicking. Towards the endof the initial period Mundie succeededto puncturing the Science defense buthe was rulled off-side and consequent-ly the goal was not counted .

Soon after the crossover Burgesscollected the sphere at the hl&lt-wa yline, raced down the wing, trickedtwo opponents and centered to Her-ford who netted before the Sciencecustodian, who was running out, coul dfling himself on the leather . Arts hadone clod* call late In the game, whe nWrinch cleared from a long shot onl yJust in time to avoid being charged .The stru le ended without furthe rscore and the Anil whistle soundedthe death knell to Soience '311 as-pirations for liiteer•gluso soccer honors .

The teams : Arts '81--Wrinoh, Par-ker, (H.), Grant ;' Burnham, Wood-bury, Young ; Burgos*, Mundie, Chap-man, Harford, Parker (C .) .

Science '31—Thomas ; Smith, Ker•shaw; Crawford, Martin, Dobson ;Wong, Shields, Aalbersberg, Smith-

Interclass SoccerScore Summary

► AST R4 NP, .'.Selene•'88, 4 ; Arts '88, 2.Arts '$2, 0 ; Science '32, 2.Solon** 0; Arts 'Mt p.Arta '80, 2 ; eolenoe, '80, O.Science '81, 0 ; Arts '31, 0.Science '81, 0' Arts '81, 1 .

SECOND ROUP D-Agqlee, 21 Solana* '32, 1 .

SBM FlNA .—'ao enoe '88, 2 ; Arts '80, 0.Arts '81, -- ; Again, —.

FINAL--Science '88, —; 7, —.

CYMAC SOCCER SCRA P

TO BE CUP SEMI-FINAL

Fielding their strongest eleven atCambie Street, Saturday, the Juniorsoccermen are primed to provide Cy -macs with stiff opposition In the seml-final tilt for the Con Jones Shield .

Cymacs woti their second roundcontest 1-0 and doubtless will be outto repeat their success . The student swill be giving nothing away and i nthe light of their last performancewill necessitate Cymacs to respec tthe name precaution .

Two recruits, interclass soccerfinds, will till defence positions thi sweek. Replacing Art Saunders wh ohas been forced to retire with the re -turn of a foot injury, Pete Frattingerwill be between the posts . G. Grantwill strengthen the defence at left-half.

Varsity will line-up as follows :Frattinger ; Wiles, C. Smith ; Grant,

Fraser, White; McKellar, Mundie ,Dickson, Cox, J . Smith .

Club Presents

`Friend Hannah'

Continued from Page 1)shadow his real concern for Hannah .

Richard Lendrum and Dave Brockas two courtiers, "Edward, Duke ofYork," and the "Duke of Chandos, "were fairly adequate In their Presenta-tions but stood too idle during conver-sations of other characters with thei ractions Indicating no feeling as to th edialogue .

Elisabeth Magee in the part of "Mar-garet Lightfoot," Hannah's mother ,appeared from the audience's poin tof view to have the wrong "make-up "on, since she seemed too young for thepart. Her characterisation was earn .estly given and would have attaineda better effect with more care as toappearance. Betty Buckland had a dir.limit bit of acting in the role of th e"Dowager trincess of Wales," but suc-ceeded In giving a pleasing interpre-tation .

St . John Madeley was a trifle harr yIn speaking his lines and could devel-op the character of "Lord Bute" Int oone that was more dignified .

The stage effects, properties an dcostumes were well handled and indi-cate good judgment and taste on th epart of Eileen Griffin and Doroth yBarrow .

Canadian bidders

To Battle Y. A. C.

The Canadian Rugby teams promis eto give a good account of themselve sin their oomlgg games this Saturday .The Intermediates are matched agains ttheir ancient enemies, V, A. C., whilethe Juniors are scheduled to play Rich-mond .

The first team, rejuvenated by atwo weeks' vacation from Rugby,has high hopes of winning their firs tgame of the season. The Junior salso are much encouraged and havemore self confidence as a result o ftheir win last week over the Acritas,the league leaders who lost their firs tgame of the season then . They wil lhowever be playing with a weakenedteam, for Burgess, who made bothtouch-downs in the previous game willprobably be moved up to the inter -mediate squad .

C.O.T.C.All C.O .T .C, textbooks and equip-

ment must be returned to stores du-ins the hours 12.1 any day except Sat-urday . Text books issued last yearare still outptaudln .

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LIVING COSTS MOUNT UPWARD.. .

DOWN COMES THE MIT 0F OAHU

T

HE Vancouver housewife, today, spends $1 .53 to buy whata dollar bought in 1913 . Rents and groceries and clothing

costs and fuels—all living costs are fifty-three per cent . highernow than in 1913 .

Constantly Climbing ever higher, living costs mount upward .

While the prices of commodities have constantly risen, throug hcareful management and engineering genius, the B. C. Electric

has constantly been able to lower your lighting costs . Since1913 the cost of light has decreased sixty-two per cent .—andimprovements in lamps provide a better light .

Up have gone the costs of living . . . down have come Van-

couver's lighting costs until today you receive electrical service

at the lowest rates on the Pacific coast .

Have you read the quaint saga of Timothy Tite?

Not yet selected by the boob of the hour club,but yours fur the asking, Write to Dept. 303.

BRITISH COLUMBIA ELECTRIC RAILWAY

COMPANY LIMITED