'11r 11bgssruIssued Twice Weekly by the Students' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia.

VANCOUVER, B. C., OCTOBER 20th, 1925Volume VIII.

motions Dealing with Athleticsalso brought up.

A prolonged debate on the questio nof this year's budget apportionments ,featur the last session of the Stu .dents' Council ,

Estimates of the proposed finan-cial requirements,, 1the various or-ganlzatlione of the University weresubmitted for consideration by Coun .oil. Final decisions were deferred ,pending the reports of the variousor anisations interested .

The needs of the men's athletic as •etiolation were brought forward . Acommittee wag appointed to invest' •gate and report to Council on th epossibility of obtaining and refittingtee contractor's frame constructio nbunkhouses for use as dressing roomsfor Varsity athletes .

A written request from the execu-tive of Arts '29, asking that the classbe granted permission to organize ahike to Capilano, October 24th, wasreceived . The request was sanctioned .

It has been noticed that in discu ssing the actions of Council, certainstudents tend to consider that indi-viduals are responsible for Counci ldeliberations . it was pointed out ,however, that Council operates as aunit and that individual opinions ar eunofficial .

The Canadian Rugby Club was giv.on permission to proceed with theformulation of a program for game sthis tall .

In years past it has been the cue.tom among athletic and literary clubsengaging in competition with outsid esocieties, to leave the arrangementof games, etc., until the fall termcommenced . The obvious drawbacksto such procedure are evident. Timeis lost and last minute plane ofte nprove inadequate . Therefore, Coun.oil advises all clubs whose activitiesnecessitate the drafting of regularseason programs to get all fall eventsWandered by the spring of the pre-ceding term if possible .

The executive of "La Causerie" sub .matted a request that the club b epermitted to hold a private Soireeon the evening of October 21st. Therequest was granted .11061rmnw.sw.v

OBITUARY

The Ubyssey records with re-gret the news of the death o fArthur Rayment which occurre dlast week In a railway accidentnear Moose Jaw .

Having received his early *duination In England and at HighSchool In Victoria he joined th eUniversity of British Columbi awith the class of AgrleuitureNo will be remembered as an asfive and popular member of hi syear, one who took a particularInterest in Interclass debatesand In La Causerie, for whichclub he performed last year I none of the Prenoh Spring Plays.

Solemn and itnpressive ceremonies marked the opening of the Uni-versity at its new home last week . Many distinguished guests and repre-sentatives of various organisations and Institutions were present at th edifferent assemblies, Honorary degrees were conferred on Sir Arthur Currie ,Dr . R. E. McKechnie, Dr . H. Suzsallo, Hon, W. C. Nichol, Hon . J . D. MacLean ,1)r. II . E Young and Dr. Plaskett, Several interesting and inspiring addresseswere given on education aid the University In general .GENERAL ASSEMIL Y

"It is fitting," said Dr. R .

McKechnie, M .D., C.M., I. .L.D., F,AM.%Chancellor of the University of British Columbia, in his speech to student sand guests last Thursday afternoon, "It is fitting that this, tbq first assembl yin the inauguration ceremonies should be a gathering of the student body .The University is their home ." Referring to the honors which the sons an ddaughters of the University had brought to her, he declared that it .was hisfirm conviction that the new and Increased facilities at Point Grey woul dresult in higher honors heaped upon the University .

Sir Arthur Currie, A .C,M.G., K.C.H., L.L .D., principal of McGill Uni-versity, with which the predecessor of the University of British Columbia wa saffiliated, was greeted with tremendous applause when he rose to address th estudents, This gathering, he said, is an inspiring and yet sad spectacle ., Itresembles the parade of the soldiers as they left for the front . Some of themwere bound for the highest pinnacles of honor and fame; but some reache donly oblivion . "It is your own business," he said, "to decide which . Theroad to success is long and treacherous. But if you will strive, dare, and b etrue, you will succeed ."

"Have you ever asked yourselves the question : 'Why am I here?' It youhave come here for knowledge only, then go home and study the EncyclopediaBritannica for in it you will find nearly all the information a man requires,"The mind must be, not a mere echo of other men, not. a mere reflector of thos ewho have gone before, but a seedbed wherein may be developed grea tthoughts and worthy deeds . Character must be the complement of knowledge.

As an illustration of the proper function of a university education, h ecited the famous Inscriptions graven on the entrance to Harvard . As youenter you read : "Enter and learn wisdom," and as you leave : "Depart an dserve your country and your kindred. "

He (W'iaed all students, especiall ythose who were at college for the firs ttime, to keep proper proportion in ai lthings and to remember that the Uni-versity man is the representative o fthought in the community ; and no tonly is he the representative but alsothe leader and as such it is his dut yto load in the defence of truth andlight and in the attack on darknes sand wrong .INAUGURATIO N

The meeting on Friday afternoo nwas opened with an invocation fo rdivine guidance, by the Rev . W. H .Smith, M .A., Ph.D., D.D. Mr. C. J .Thompson presenting Mon . W. H.Sutherland with a souvenir key to th eLibrary Building, started a round o fgeneral praise and congratulations ,which was continued by I)r . Sather •land in his reply . Mr . II . Whittake rspoke In the same vein as, on behal fof the Provincial Government, he pre-sented Hon . Dr. Sutherland with agrand master key of the buildings .This key was then turned over to theChancellor, Dr. R. E. McKechnie, whoaccepted it on behalf of the Board o fGovernors .

These formalities over, Hon . W. C .Nichol, Lieut .-Governor of British Co-lumbia, Hon. J . D. MacLean, Ministe rof Finance and Education, and Dr .Henry Suzzallo, President of the Unl-vereity of Washington, addressed th eassembled representatives of the bus-iness, professional, and educationa lmen and women of the Province.

Dr. Suzzallo, In an address not onl yeloquent, but also inspiring, said thatin this day of democracy, when al l

(Continued on Page 4)

A large number of students con-sidered themselves doubly fortunat elast week—they had a lecture can -celled and heard Dr . Rendall at on eand the same time. Dr. Randall ,headmaster for the pant fifteen year sof Winchester Grammar school, is i nthe city In connection with theRhodes Schoiarship Trust . He gave tohis audience the views of "a candidold man" saying just what he believedon the subject of the teaching profes-sion ,

"I have," said he, "boon a school .master for thirty•seven years . I amstill unashamed and unrepentant, andI ant happy. Teaching is a grea topportunity and a tremendous reopen .sivility. To shape the mind of thechild Is to shape the sta g." Some-people would have us believe that theteacher's greatest aim in Life is alarge salary. They are wrong . "The

(Continued on Page 2)

Saints Defeated InFeature Contest

Before a thousand wildly excitedsoccer tans, very few of whom wer efrom the University of B . C., the Var-sity first ,eleven fought their waythrough to a great victory last Satur-day at the expense of last year' sMainland champions, Saint Andrew's .

The eneounter was described by Im-partial eye witnesses as the best soc-cer game that has been played nnlocal fields this season and when theblue and gold squad walked off thegeld, winners by a margin of twogoals, they were given a great hand -out by a soccer and sports lovin gcrowd who cheered the fighting spiri tof the student pigskin chasers .

The game was packed full of thril lfrom whistle to whistle ; there wereno idle moments and students ofU .B .C. who think soccer is a slo wgame would have got an eyeball i fthey had visited Bob Brown's enclos-ure last Saturday .

Varsity Score sThe black and white shirted Saint s

shot down hill in the first stanza an dthei r short passing tactics were pret-ty to watch but were repeatedly brok-en up by stellar defence tactics adopt-ed by the collegians backs and goalie .Varsity forwards bombarded Sharpfrom all angles and the Scots' goali ehad many anxious moments, but hel d'Its citadel In the first half and whenthe interval came there was no score .

After the oranges the U .B .C . squa dforced the play and had the Saints 'defence working overtime ; their ef-forts were at length rewarded whenCy Manning, who wee playing a whaleof a game at centre half, scored fro mabout the penalty line. Ten minute slater Rex Cameron, Varsity ' s rightwing flash, tore in and sent in ascorcher that had Sharp beaten to astandstill .

Saints RallyThis reverse put new life into th e

Saints and they came back strong.Dave Turner, their star forward, sen tIn some hot shots that extended Mosh-er to his limit and Varsity supportersheld their breath on many occasionswhen Haggle made some seeminglyimpossible saves. Turner brokethrough once, however, with Eh Crute ,the stalwart Varsity back out of posi-tion : Buckley intercepted but th eSaint sharpshooter was away for a nopen goal : Mosher ran out to meethim but Turner tapped the ball int othe net out of his reach .

Tommy Wilkinson then came intothe limelight and scored Varsity' snested with a corner sent in by Rexthird and last counter when he con -Cameron .

Many opportunities were passed upby Varsity forwards but the fightingspirit that they showed throughout th eentire fracas together with improvedteam work, insures their success in'he Pacific Coast League,

Varsity first soccer men and thosefew who attended the game wentaway with glad hearts doe it was in-deed a great victory . The losers have

(Continued on Page 4)

No. 6.

STUDENTS AND

ALUMNI ENJOY

FINE PROGRA

M Seniors °re. . Entertaining na° Flu

b

As Art Lord said, it was an "gus-plclous occasion ." From the minutethe engineers In the front rows beganto squawk until the singing of theNational Anthem, Items followed oneanother at a very lively pace. Thelarge audience of about 1,000 students ,showed a great deal more life thanthey have for a long time .

The program commenced with twosilhouettes put on by the Alumni.These were entitled "The Ballad ofMary Jane" and 'Lord Ullen's Daugh.ter," Mrs, F . G. C. World read theparts ; and except for the suddeneclipse of the sun and the fall of thecow•that•Jumped-over-the•moon, ever ything turned out fine . The lark soar-ed beautifully and the actors weptoceans of confetti . In between thetwo pieces the orchestra played acouple of selections and acquitted it •self quite nobly for a 8.pieoe orchestra.Next on the programme, the Big Fee tFollies, deported from Shanghai, Madetheir appearance for a second time be•tore a Varsity audience . This light-stepping band of nymphs consistingof Messrs . Armour, Ashworth, Gauth-ier, Wales and Smith gave a ye apolished exhibitioin of the terpsiohor.can art . At the end of the encore, theaudience showed their appreciation O fthe dance by presenting to Mr. Smitha fine package of dog biscuits, contrib.uted by Tanny Butler.

The next performers, the Varsityquartet, gave two very pleasing num-bers, the encore being especially good.Those taking part were ; Miss Baird ,Miss Kerr, Mr. Barton and Mr. Loud-en. After this item Attie Maxwell, theVarsity song leader mounted to theplatform and led a few gongs . Afterthe general noise of the communitysinging had subsided Potter and hisgirl friend, Mr. Bentley Edwards san ga touching little ditty "I don't want toplay in your yard."

Next, "passing from the ridiculou sto the sublime," came a violin soloby Miss Alice Metz. This talentedartist gave an extremely fine render-ing of two pieces, the encore especi-ally appealing to the audience . MissMetz well deserved the hearty ap-,piause accorded her .

The programme committee( wishin gto keep the audience in paradise alittle while longer) next presented th eukelele Ladles from the Hawala n(ales . This was one of the most pleas -ing parts of the whole performance ,Two very popular pieces "Ukelel eLady" and "Yearning" were rende red extremely well ; while "Collegiate "was given with an Arts '29 ending i nresponse to two loud encores . Afterthe programme was over, a rus horder was sent over to Hawaii foranother such shipment of ladies . Thefair Freshettes taking part were : Miss,es Brownrlgg, Delaney, Killam, Math -eson and Wilson with Miss Maloneyat the piano. As a prelude to thei r

(Continued from Page 5 )

HON. J . D. MacLEAN

SEVEN HONORARY DEGREESCONFERRED ON FRIDAY

University at Point Grey Officially Opened . InspiringAddresses Given by Prominent Men.

DR. W. C. NICHO L

Winchester HeadVisits Varsity

Dr. Rendall Addresses Student son Education and Classics

DR. HENRY SUZZALLO

OCTOBER 21ST, 192 5

the 3~6ysaeg(Member of Pacific Inter•Collegiate Press Association) .

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

Phone: Varsity 1484Mall Subscriptions rate : $8 . per year. Advertising rates on application .

Editorial StaffEDITOR—IN—CHIEF-A . Earle Elmer.

Senior Editors —Mies Sadie Boyles and W . Murphy.Associate Editors—Miss Wanetta Leach, D. Warden, Mies Marion Smith an d

Don Calvert .Assistant Eq itors•--Miss Jean Tolmie, George Ashwort h

Chist Reporter---Francis Stevens,Proofs—Midi Mary Eller, Miss Dorothy Arkwright

Sport Editors—Dave Taylor and Miss Doris McKay .Exchange Editor—John GraceCartoonist-George Thompson.Literary Editor—Daroy Marsh ,

~•,

Business StaffBusiness Manager—Harold G . McWilliams .

Advertising Managor--J. Stanley Allen .Circulation Managor—Digby Leig h

Business Assistants—Lyle Streight and T . Barnett ,

OUR POLICY

' The editorial policy of a college paper, depending so largelyupon whatever ideas or ideals its editor may possess, of necessitychanges annually . No part of its policy may be guaranteed a per -anal for longer than a year, and by no means for that length, if i tprove unacceptable to the all-powerful, the much-named Studen t

Body .For this year, then, we would say that, subject to the approva l

of our fellow-students, we interpret our responsibility as one demand-ing an independent attitude on affairs both within and without ou rwalls .

It is our intention, however, though the maintenance of an inde-pendent policy may occasionally prevent us from wholly agreeingwith the views of the Students' Council or other governing bodies ,at all times to guard against advocating conduct which woul dendanger the prestige of student self-government . Vontinuing ourclaim for independence, however, we intend not to be awed by th espectre of a . money-lending taxpayee, and we will advocate additiona lqualities in ourselves, as students, than that of dutiful grammarian .

In the final analysis, it is our earnest hope that our columns wil lat all times mirror the opinions of the majority of thinking studentswithin our University .

LETTERS TO THE UBYSSE YBeginning with the next issue, the Ubyssey will adopt the policy

that all letters appearing in its correspondence columns bear th eactual names of the writers . Communication not accompanied b ysignatures for publication will be filed in the waste paper basket .

In order that this arrangement may prove satisfactory, it isnecessary that our readers hear one thing in mind .

It is absolutely essential that no disrespect be shown by anyone siudent to any other because of the latter's published opinions .

If what any student has to say through the columns of this paperbe adjudged sufficiently pertinent by its editors to be printed, then

the student who thus broadcasts his message must be given the justiceof ordinary respect by his fellows, no matter how unpopular hi sviews may be at the time ,

We are moved to point out this "must" from experience in pas tyears, when ultra-conservative elements within the undergraduatesociety found ways to make it unjustly disagreeable for one or tw owho had expressed unpopular, yet, as it proved, very sane views

through the Ubyssey .Treat the letter-writer justly, and he will not find it necessary to

take refuge in Latin, which, in the words of Browning's Bishop i s"Ulpian at the best . "

THOSE GREEN BANDSThe Freshman class as a whole is to be congratulated on the goo d

'sportsmanship which it has shown in carrying out the rules and regu-lations of its initiation ; but, as usual, the majority must suffer for th esins of the few. Why these few offenders persist in refusing to wea rtheir green ar ► a•hand$, when the benefits accruing therefrom are s oobvious, is a mystery, For one thing eol► sider how many horriblefaux pax are avoided. Freshies recognize their own classmates as such ,and do not ask casual acquaintances "it' they are in first year toot "

when the said acquaintances are probably seniors or gradiratett. (Wespeak with feeling on this point, remembering vividly our own firstyear, before the days of green Nimbi . )

%iThen the Frosh of today have become the Sophomores of tomor-row, they will have no difficulty in seeing why the class of '30 shoul ddo thoroughly ail that is required of them. it is, a pity that there ar ea few who are not broad-minded enough to apply the same reasoning t otheir own case .

THE UBYSSE Y

ROSES AND RUBBISH' There is an old saying : "A rose by any other name would smel l

as sweet, " which by judicious turning and twisting may be converte dinto the following : "A university student in whatever place he may be ,will act the same ." Although this form of the proverb may not be a spoetic, it is quite as accurate, and at least has the advantage of bein gcapable of proof.

For example : when the University of British Columbia was in itsold home in Fairview, the students had a tendency to feel they were anadmirable University body in totally unworthy surroundings, Bein gfirmly, and quite correctly, convinced of this they did not in any wayattempt to take proper care of their campus. And the best way theundergraduate had of venting his spleen on the innocent buildings fornot being "marble halls," was by throwing all waste paper at randomabout the grounds. Even our numerous editorials felled to remedy theevil,

Now the University is in its New Ilome, as the students have un-donhte(tly heard before, and the Now Home has been found to beworthy even of the University of British Columbia. But, and herocomes the proof of the above proverb, the students have continued t oact as though they were still in the old Fairview Shacks, Evidentl ythe senior years are hound by the "iron chain of habit," and the fresh -man class is peeved to think that it was hover in a valid postion t olaconically throw refuse about the college precincts . At any rate ,whatever the cause, the new grounds are at present littered with lunc hpapers, apple cores, east-off LJbysseys and the remains of hot-dogs .This is bad enough, but the height of the offence is reached when theBotanical Gardens are used as a waste paper basket .

In future this untidiness must stop. Refuse baskets have beenplaced at intervals about the campus for the use of the students, and itis up to them TO SEE TIIAT ALL WASTE IS PLACED IN THEM ;AND TIIAT ON NO ACCOUNT IS IT TO BE THROWN ANY -WHERE ABOUT THE CAMPUS ,

•Dr. Rendall Speaks(Continued from Page 1 )

teacher is called, not to attend to themoney stuff but to supervise the sou lstuff. "

Pursuing this line of thought thespeaker went on to show that the ai mof the teacher was not only to educate ,but also to cultivate the youthfu lmind. Culture is the necessar ycounterbalance of scientific education .The all-round man must have both .

Address to Classics Student sDr. Rendall also addressed a smal l

audience in the Applied Science build-ing Tuesday noon . Ho spoke for thebrief while at his disposal on classicsand their value in present day educa-tion and life. It is regrettable tha tsuch a number of students missed s oexcellent, so humorous and so learne dan address as the few discriminatin gmembers bf the University who at-tended were privileged to hear ,

The speaker first referred to hislife-long sympathy with Greek an dLatin . He called them "gymnasticapparatus", the basis of a sound edu-cation. This education, ho said, ha dproved better when put to trial in th ewar than the special education i nnaval colleges such as Dartmouth an dOsborne where Latin and Greek arenot taught. Public school boys, boy swho had learned Latin at least an dpossibly (creek, were equally as apt ,equally as practical as naval collegeboys .

Dr. Itendall said that he for onedenied that tt study of elastics wa sIncompatible with the study of anyscience . Latin, he said, was as scien-tific and as rigidly exact as the line sof a Roman temple . A groundwor kIn classics, In his opinion, could profit -ably precede thorough work i nscience .

After making reference to the for-mer vogue for Latin, the speakertouched on the spurious "Courier La -tin" before passing to the present sta-tus of Latin in England . No longer i nEngland is Greek dreamt and Lati nverse written . Although the classic sare still prominent In elementary edu-cation, science is gradually becomin gmore important .

Dr. Rendall said, however, that h ehoped the day might never come whe nclassics will have vanished from cur-ricula . Something, he was certain ,would be lost ; a source of mental die .cipline . Speaking with a hint o fhumor, Dr. Randall nevertheless wa sdeeply in earnest in his concludin gstatements : "Should such a tim ecome we would have lost u joy, atransient yet inherent joy ; the soundof centuries would have made inaud •Ible theta+ distant, articulate voicesof two vanished races, and that sprin gof learning would have run dry tha tmakes Milton Intelligible and for th efirst time opens Dante to the reader, "

NOTICE TO STUDENT S

A limited number of the Illustrate dbooklets prepared by the Universit yExtension Committee outlining thegrowth, buildings and saulpment o fthe University are on sale in the book•store at twenty-five cents each .

Reportorial StaffFeature—Ted Morrison and George Vincent .

Senior--G, Ashworth, T . Byrne, Jean Fraser and Alice Weaver .Regular—Kay Baird, Clifford Brown, Fio>i'ence Cassidy, May Christison ,

Doris Crompton, G . Davidson, H . Gartshore, Mary George, N . Gold ,H. Grantham, Winifred Hall, Jessie Mennie, P . Murphy ,F. C. Plikington, G . L. Phillip, K. Stewart and R, Tolmie ,

Probation—M. Cameron, E. H. Ewert, J, B . McLean, A, Madeley, D . Palmer ,A . B, Parr and G, Stevens,

Editors-for• the-1 esue s'Senior, Sadie Boyles ; Associate, Don Calvert ; Assistant, Joan Tolmie ;

Proofs, Mary Baler,

A TRIBUTE TO THEHUDSON'S BAY CO.

The University owes a debt of grati-tude and appreciation to the Hudson' sDay Company for the interest whic hthat company has shown In Univer-sity affairs, by displaying, during th epast week, a beautifully decoratedwindow in connection with the inaug-uration ceremonies. The displayshowed Knowledge, portrayed by awoman dressed in flowing white robes ,seated by a table, with a scroll in he rland. In the foreground stood twouniversity students, turning in hom-age toward the figure of Knowledge .In the immediate forground were on eor two excellent pictures of the Uni-versity buildings, and a quiet an-nouncement of the inauguration cere-monies . We would like the compan yto know that we appreciate their In-terest in us, and their kindness i n"ringing this important occasion i nour university life to ..he public no .t'ce .

Intense Interest in"Outward Bound "

In their four years of existencethere has never been more unanimit yof opinion among members of theLittle Theatre Association as to th emerits of a particular play than ther eis over the production of "OutwardBound" on October 19 to 24 .

Here Is a play which seems to ful-fil the highest demands of the associ-ation . It is unusual to a degree ; i trequires a high standard of art t oproperly present it ; It calls for a con-siderable cast ; it combines comed yand the deeper questions of life nowand hereafter in a happy mixture and ,except for the enterprise of the LittleTheatre, it is Improbable that th epeople of Vancouver would be afford-ed any opportunity of seeing it .

Sutton Vane, whose first play i twas, has dealt with the difticult sub-ject of life after death in a manne rthat has brought him at one bound t othe forefront of playwrights . He hassucceeded in avoiding morbidity ab-solutely. Comedy and wit predom-inate in every scene .

Already a large number of new as -Etiolates and subscribers have beenadded to the Little Theatre's roll .More are needed, for the directorshave set the goal this year of a rol lof 2000 psid•up members and sub-scribers . To keep afloat, to constantl yadd expensive improvements to thetheatre Itself In the way of lightin gequipment and stage effects, and a tthe same time to give the people o fVancouver the highest claw of playa ,call for constant effort and carefu lfinancing by the Little Theatre .

Every lover of the Little Theatrecan assist by becoming a subscriber .

The subscription for the year i s$51,50, which entitles the subscriber t oa ticket at esah of five performance sand admission to a number of highlyinteresting private performances, Th enew aloe is at 542 Howe street ,

We notice that the satiric littl epoem, "Juetitia et Fat," has so fa rproved unanswerable to a certain pro-lific letter writer .

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THE 11BYSSEY.

.t

received from some students . Now ,obviously, it is the desire of the re .portortal staff ,to "wrlte•up" the fact sof any event in the manner of whic hthe majority of the students approve .As a test of student' opinion he ha sreported the same meeting In anothe rway :

"PIP MUTING HRLO "Arts '2$ was in charge of the Pe p

meeting held on Friday . Oot. A. Theobject of the meeting was to develo penthusiasm for the Canadian Rugbygame. The Sophomore orchestrarendered a number of selections . Sew,oral yells ware given, some of the mled by Tommy Berto, who was intro•ducted by Book McLeod as the newyy.e1$ leader, Messrs. Guernsey, Bates ,find Seed made short speeches in

roll of the Canadian Rugby team .Rose, Canadian Rugby coach ,

added his request for support tochose of the other gentlemen . Thescience men rendered their yell . Mr ,Wilkinson again outlined the policy ofthe Students Council. The meetin gthen djourned,

R) DERS I Which do you prefer—the report of the meeting as it waspublished last week or the report a spublished above? Both are strictl ytrue to fact--their styles ere di'terent .Let the chief reporter know whic hkind you want—the concensus o fopinion will determine the reportoria lpolicy of the future. Be sure yougive him your opinion--in writing ,please--at the Publication's Boardbolos Room 206, Auditorium building .

Royal City Students .to Have Special Ca r

To accommodate students at th et snlveretty of British Columbia andthe normal school who live in Ne wWe tminster and along the Centra lPark line, the B. C, Electric Railwa yCompany will begin the operation of a

"lltfe'otal• Inte''r'urban ear running directto the University next Monday morn-ing .

The car will leave the intersection o fFourth avenue and Sixth street, Ne wWestminster, et 7 .80 o'clock eac hweekday mcv'uing, travelling via Ed-monde, Highland Park and the Cen-tral Park Hoe . It will cross the cit yby Broadway and out to Sasamat andTenth avenue, where it will connectwith the University buses . Studentstravelling by the special car will ar-rive at the University buildings at8 .62 o'clock .

B. C. Electric officials in announc-ing the new car say that it will beplaced on trial to ascertain what pat-ronage It will receive . , There arequite a number of University andNormal students living along the rout eand it Is expected the car will meet ademand . It' patronage does not mate 'rlallze the car will be discontinued .

All existing students' tickets will begood on this car . It will be restricte dto students in the meantime .

THE UNPARDONABLE SINThere was the sound of a step

mounting the back stairs to the door.Every dog knows his master's step;and Rollin knew that this was hi smaster coming home from work, Or .dinarlly he would have dashed ou tfrom behind the stove where he wa slying, to stand with the two childre nand wait eagerly for the door to open ;but to.night—to-night it was all differ .ent : deep down in his ilog heart hefelt it would never be like that again .The door opened and his master on .tared, but Rollin did not move, He la ythere quite still, his chin resting onthe floor, and his oyes full of unutter-able misery .

Rollin had committed the unpardon •able mine he had bitten a man, Jus tthat morning, shortly after his Waste rhad gone to work, and while his mis-tress and the children were still up •stairs in bed, a matt, quite heedless o fRollin's barking remonstrances, hadmounted the front stone. He was n oordinary man this : he was a blacksooty fellow with a high pointed hatand a long handled brush which h ecarried over his shoulder . Rollin hadnever seen anything like him before ,And then with the brush he had tap-pod lightly upon the door, This wasmore than the dog could stand, Ho wwas he to know what harm thi sstrange looking man might or migh tnot mean to his mistress and the child •ren inside. He sprang fiercely up at.him. The man stepped back, thre wout an arm to protect himself, and th edog's teeth closed on his hand, Th enext moment the door had opened an dhis mistress held him by the collar .

"Rollin ." It was his master callinghim. He moved out from behind th estove and went up to him, wiggling hisbody in a spiritless attempt to sho wpleasure . He felt quite sure that hismaster knew of hie, Rollin's, great of-tense . Indeed, he felt that all th emen, children, women, and dogs i nthe world must know about it. Themaster did know about it, too, for hi swife had just told him ; and now look-ing down at Rollin and resting hi shand on the shaggy head he merel ysaid' "Poor boy," then turned away .

They placed a supper ou Rollin' splate that night which was moretempting than usual, but he left I tuntouched and crept in behind th estove to resume his brooding. He laythere quite still except for an oc •caslonal long drawn breath which th echildren said sounded like crying .

It was a st r ange thing, this brood-ing, this deep-felt misery. He had re-ceived no severe upbraiding for hi smisdeed, and a psychologist might sa ythat as a clog he was incapable of un-derstanding that he had clone wron gat all, But it was not a case of tin•derstanding at all, it was just. an over-whelming sense of guilt which weighe dupon him, an Instinct, If you will ,which tilled him with misery and apremonition of iral+en(ling Ttweedy . Hefelt, perhaps, some early paga nwho, In a element of blind anger, ha drisen ttp trill shattered the , god whhic hhe had been taught to reverence fro myouth ,

When the family were half wa ythrough supper the telephone bel lran The master rose and went int othe other room to answer it . Aftera considerable length of time he c rim eback Into the kitchen, and Rollin list-ened to film speaking, He could nottell, of course, what it. was that hewas saying, but he heard his ow nname several times, and he cou l dsense a bad troubled ring In the voice ,which seemed somehow akin to hi sown misery . When the master finish-ed speaking, the little girl, who wa sthe older of the two children, starte dto cry . A while later she crept in be .hind the stove where Rollin was lyin gand sat there with her arm around hi sneck and her head resting upon his .He reached up once to lick her face ,then settled his chin on the floor and ,suci-eyed, resumed his brooding .

Rollin had never been accustomed t osleep In the house, but to-night hi sratter turned out the lights and lef thim there . His mistress hail looke dsadly down ar. hint ; and then she ha dturned her head quickly away ant igone upstairs .

Ifs did not move oul from behind th estole, but lay there In the same post .tiom, marine. elth . .'yed Into the dark

stairs . But, early as it was, they ha dnot been In the kitchen many minutesbefore a strange step sounded on th eback stairs . True to an insthict a sold as himself, the dog growled slight-ly, but he moved only enough to ge ta clear view of the door . When hismaster opened it he, Rollin, taw stand •ing there a man In uniform, a ma nholding something in his hand whic hhe had never seen before, a long ironImplement, one end of which reste dupon the floor .

The master called Rollin Over to hi mand fastened the end of a chain to hiscollar, The other end he handed tothe man in uniform, His mistress ,who was crying now, bent down an dpressed her head against his, an dwhen otter a moment she rtraighteneded up, the master bent down and fon-dled the dog's ears. He tried to spea konce, too, but Rollin could not catc hthe meaning in those words, for thevoice broke and died away in a mut •tared nothing . Then the master noddedto the man, who went out through th edoor . "Go on, Boy," said the former ,pointing, and the dog obeyed the pul lon the other end of the chain . Theydescended the steps and passed of fdown the lane . Once Rollin stoppedand turned around to look sorrowfull yback at the house, but the man jerkedthe chain and he trotted obediently o nagain.

It was early morning and the streetswere cold and deserted . All the win-dow blinds were drawn, and the hous.es, facing upon the road, looked as I tthey were sleeping like their inmates .Once a dog with whom Rollin used toromp In happier days ran out to greethim ; but the latter did not even lookat him, How could this friend of hi sown kind hold any place in a hear twhich was already overflowing wit hthoughts of a master, a mistress, andtwo children left behind? Left for-ever behind, he felt somehow.

After a while they passed out of th estreets and 'into a field with a tarn a tthe far end. Rollin knew the plac ewell . He had played there many atime with the two children and threeor four others from the same neighbor•hood . He used to chase the sticks on eof the boys would throw for him, andwhen they were playing at somethin gelse he would dig into the ground withhis fore paws, and bark, and bury hi snose in the cool damp earth . But hehad bitten a man, and that was al lover now .

They reached the barn, and the ma npicked up a shovel which was leaningagainst one of the walls, Then he le dRoll4n out into the middle of the fiel dand tied the end of the chain to astake which had been driven Into th eground upon some previous occasion .He laid the shovel on the ground ,walked back about thirty feet, an dplaced that strange looking object t ohis shoulder . A small boy with apaper bag came up unnoticed an dstood watching a few feet away .

To Rollin there was something terri-fying about this man standing therepointing that strange thing at him ,It gave him the same trembling feel-ing as had the dream he had dream tlast night . it would not do to howl ;ho looked away . Just to his right a lfoie feet off, he could see a small hol ein the groom l whteh he had ?lug wit hhis past; a law (Isis Wore. He ha dnot dug It alone lot' o .te of his child -ten, the little boy, had at there, h, .side hire helping . H+ . If kited the littl efellow was there now they could di git deeper,- -but no, he Rollin, wouldn' tbe able to dig any more now, for ther ehad been a loud report, and the sk yand the field had grown clerk,—andthe earth was sinking under him,—and his knees were too weak to hol dup his body, and—and— The smal lboy with the paper bag stepped for-ward and looked admiringly up at theofficer : "You're---you're a good shot ,ain't you?"

Clifford H . Dowling .+s.-- .

What the

CONSERVATIVE

PARTY

Offers You !

The Conservative Party submits to the voter s

of Canada a Protective Tariff policy as the most

feasible method by which to speed up industry

and solve out economic problems .

Canada's wages are established in the United

States, in part by International Labor Unions and i n

part by the old institution of supply and demand .

If wages are lower in Canada than in the

United States, Canadians go to the United States

to get higher wages, and Canada loses her popula-

tion. Thus, the United States fixes our basis o f

cost.

If we do pay the United States rate of wages ,

we can not produce our goods low enough t o

compete with European goods produced unde r

much lower wage scales and sold at depreciated

currencies .

Failure if we do, failure if we don't .

The result is that every farmer, every work-

man, every business man, every person contributin g

directly or indirectly to production in Canada, i s

working under a handicap that discounts his or her

efforts .

The United States can pay high wages because

they are protected by a tariff wall, and hiv e

thereby achieved mass production . They impose a

high tariff because they realize the necessity of

doing so .

That their policy is right is evidenced in the

fact that tinder a high tariff the population of th e

United States has increased from Ten Millions t o

One Hundred and Ten Millions, and given the m

a cash profit of $339,000,000,000 .

The United States tariff against Canad a

averages 60$, that which we hold against them i s

but 20%• This discrepancy not only bars ou r

products from their markets, while they are privi-

leged to come into Canada and sell in competitio n

with our own workmen, but it is also costing u s

over $200,000,000 annually .

It would therefore appear necessary for us ,

unless we are so fortified that we can ignore

natural and economic laws, that we raise our tariff

to a similar level as theirs .

It is the only way in which Canada will be

given a fighting chance .

If You're For Canada .-

Vote Conservative !

a Pep ProgramPurePopycock? .

thief Reporter s Asks for Studen t, ; OpInIon' ~a'Sljile of Write-ups

T h a ptlOqtllea liter Reporte rhas belts •drdwh to thtf severe era.-*dam which the report (in last Tues.day's Issue),. ' ot° the •pelf meeting has

THE ORPHEU MAnother of the great novelty bill s

for which the Orpheum was so famou slast season is on its way here and willplay for three days at the big Gran-ville street playhouse, opening with amatinee next Thursday . On this su-perb menu of entertainment there area host of stars of the first magnitude,not to mention a bevy of pretty danc-ing girls and a dozen jazz artists thatwill have everyone on their feet . Ed -die Nelson, the Sunkist Comedian, i sone of the headliners . Then there ar ePerkes and Terry who present "EasyBalling," a delightful melange of mu -sic and comedy with a shipload ofmirth and melody and dancing girls .else on this week's bill will be Pick•ard's "Ling Ting Foe," a lavishl ystaged jazziest fantasy of the Orien twith the celebrated Chinese Syncopa-torm and Night ChinenA Rosebuds ,moaning n group of lovely girls tha twould name any eyesore ,

Monroe and Grant present a comed yoffering entitled, "Go 'Head Charlie, "a comedy Alt well arranged and cap •ably acted, hick let Vlor has one o fthe clev+'re>+t single nets on the stagetoday and offers 'a routine of songsand character delitwollens that c'an' tpewit y tail to please., l'ovan and escape . h'Inally the hand, (wortaking Iewanoss and sloppiness vanish, Thes e1'u' n tg'Iwo,fdevc'r boys who tav' him, would force Itself between his things arc cowman knowledge toa repteritit)n ' fdr stettplltg show's, and teeth, sell he would awake tre,nbl' um" who hit" worn cords .so with the .ueual .atIreeltve pictures, fri g . it was always the same, never

(91(1 and dirty cords belong to tha tand concert dreliestra ttr complete the different in any (IWtall•

delightful category which lists ol dshow It promises to be probably what

His master and mistress rose early wine, and old friends, one old books ,wt11 be 'centildeYred 'by vaudeville fans t he next morning .

it was scarcely and old pipes,

.the show hit of the season .

daylight when they first came down

---(Californian . )

IN DEFENSE OF OL DCORD S

in his welcoming address to thenew students Friday morning in th eGreek Theatre President W . W.Campbell casually mentioned his de -light In seeing that many of the num •proms pairs of cords had been cleane dor washed In the vacation Interim .But was It . a feet that called for re-joicing ?

According to those who know, aclean pair of cords Is a terribl eMeetly, It always slenifit+m that ti twearer has been overcome by utttsltloforces, prohuhly his parents o rfriends, and has been compelled t osubmit to the humiliation of havin g

nitro 1111e11& ite1'«,tnl limes his eyes them cleaned,

Ant? 1 ► clean pair o f

c lcloned In a Iroul ►hll sleep,

durll ► K All the rlt'htnt ns s 11i11 i1 mellowness pair

.

which he rlreantl that tf trt ► uns hued an on pointing Is taken away fro mwatt thu.11ug Itself forever toe s'tl tihrnt . All the fragrance that tlnt ehim ; he would back panic strlek''n, ha+t Imparted to them is ilntn'dttttel yawn .' trout it amt seemed powerlumm to I whiffed away . All the studied care-

AND DIRTY

4

T HE U BYSSEY

OCTOBER 21sT, 192 5

MEMO!

Dance Programmes

Tickets

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Propelling Pencil s

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OR, PLASKET TAgENNOWEEnil

GOOD TURNOUT ATS.C.M. MEETING

Judging by the large and enthust •estte gathering of students In Roo mA 206 last Wednesday noon, consider •able programs will be made by theStudents' Christian Movement at theUniversity this year.

Mr. Chas, Gibbed outlined th ealms of the movement, showing thenew members the eignifloanee of th eprogram which will be followe dthroughout the coming year .

A comprehensive report on th eactivities of last summer's confer .once camp at hlginhouse, Ont ., wassubmitted by Miss Gordon whose en •thuelasrn for S . C. M . work Is at alltimes so apparent. The speakerbrought home to those present th enecessity of earnest thought and con .sideratlon of the many problemswhich will confront the student stud ygroups . "Comparative effort," it wasurged, "is absolutely essential if re•suits are to be obtained! "

The election of ofticern resulted asfollows : Hon, Pres., Dr, Boggs ; Pros. ,Mr. Chas. Gabbard ; First Vice-Pres . ,Miss C . McQuarrte ; Second Vice -pres., Mr. R. Stedman ; Secretary ,Mies A, Moffat ; Treasurer, Mr. Fut .Witten; Publicity, Mr. Horton ; Bust.nose Convenor ; Miss Mildred Camp -bell .

•mA PEDOMETER MIGHT HELP

The visions of bicycles and mechan •!cal skooters, for purposes of tra yegging campus miles, In which the un •dergraduate Indulges from time t otime, would be, perhaps, not so bene-ficial it they materialized. Dr.George Kanouse of Newark, New Jerisey, declares that the average personleading a sedentary life should wal kthree miles a day. He says that "i twill prolong itfe, it regularly indulgedin . It is the simplest and most feas-ible form of exercise . "

There Is undoubted opportunity fo rthe student to cover the prescribe dthree miles . As a matter of fact, th eprobable explanation of our genera lrobustness is the tact that we do I talready.

—(Californian . )— ~~ -

WOMEN'S SWIMMING CLU BThere was much nierrttnent las t

We(inesduy evening when the nuin .hers of the Women's Swimming Clu bislet for the Ilret inactive of the sea -son, and disported themselves In th ecool depths of Ctus.lmer's Church tank .Some good swimming was seen an dgreat opportunity for improvemen twill be afforded beginners under a nable coach .

Although two day's were specifie dfor procuring membership tickets, al lthose who have not joined may stil ldo so by applying to Frances Gig-nee, president of the club . Mernber nare sure of a season of enjoyment ,and are asked to buy their ticket snow in order not to miss the nex tpractice ,

The Society for the Prevention o fWomen Gathering Around Doorwaysand Gurgling will hold its regula rmeeting tonight,

—CALIFORNIAN ,

A gent in Idaho shot a bear with abow and arrow, much to the surpriseto both, - Ex .

hetlnitl :1n of the age Of adolescence :

'Who'll the girl begins to pow(ler andthe boy heginra to puff, EX .

Seven Honors Degrees

Conferred on Frida '

(Continued from Page 1 )men are supposed to be equal wemust remember that education, prim .ary, secondary and higher, are allnecessary it we are going to giveeveryone an equal chance, "This,"he said, 'has been and Is the aim . I fnot the practice, of Anglo-Saxo nthought, "

He counselled the people to hol dtheir institutions in reverence. "Awarrior that cannot look with re verenco upon his sword Is on the wa yto decay : the civilization that don no tregard its Institutions, both politica land educational, with reverence is onIts way to decay," To maintain theproper balance of the state we mus trespect both the Institution and th eindividuals, Communism and anarch yare not the remedies for existing ills .

"Man has many parts," he said ,"the mind is only one." Not onlymust we obtain knowledge, but alsoa sense of honor, an upright characterand a thirst for truth. "Democracyhas nothing to tear from truth . "

Hon. W . C. Nichol also emphasisedthe need of character development I naddition to mental development ."Character, and not education, i sfundamental . The human characte ris the one and only imperishabl ething in the world ." He paid a tributeto the teachers and professors of theProvince, whose example and har dwork have done much to make thegraduates of the University of Brit .lsli Columbia what they are .

Dr. MacLean, In his speech, wen tinto some detail regarding thesources of revenue of the University .In this enlightened age when highe reducation is meant for everyone, th euniversities are depending leas on thebeneficence of private individuals an dmore on the support of the state ."The University of British Columbia,"

'he said, "receives front the Provincia lGovernment about eighty per cent .of its total revenue. This amountsto some $460,000 annually for our.rent expenses ." The capital expendi-ture at the point has amounted tosome 23,000,000 which means a fur-ther expenditure of 1283,000 annuall yfor the retiring tund. Thus the lint •veralty is costing the Province In th eneighborhood of three.quarters of amillion each year. But It is worthit .

CONVOCATION

On Friday evening the University o fBritish Columbia for the first time i nIts history, entered Into the fulest ex-ercise of its scholastic powers, whe nIt conferred seven honorary degreesof Doctor of Laws (Honoris Causis )to seven of the most prominent mer,in the public eye today ,

President L . S . Klinck, M.S .A ., D .Sc. ,LL.I)„ opened proceedings with a fe wremarks on the importance of the oc-casion, outlining the history of th edegree and of the University, and con-veying to the gathering just what th eceremony implied as far as the Unl •motet y of H . C . was concerned .

The first candidate for an honorar ydegr('e to be introduced by ltr . Kllnei tvas the !ion . Walter C . Nichol, i .ieu-

tenant•Governor of B . C., and Visito ru the University, The second deg ;'e e

was conferred on Hon J . D. McLean ,Minister of Finance and Lducation inrile ii, C . Cabinet .

Sir Arthur Currie, G .C .M.G., K.C,fl . ,LL .D ., Principal of Mctailt University ,ate Commander-in-Chief of the Cana-

dian forces in France, then added th eUniversity of B . C. to the long list o fplaces which have honored themselvesand him by contorting titles and hon-ors upon him. President Henry Suz-zallo, of Washington University, wa sthen presented by Dr. Klinek as a ma nto whom this University and the causeof knowledge generally, owed much .Che fifth degree was conferred on Dr ."On Stanley Plaskett, Canada's great-est astronomer, and the discoverer o fthe stellar system which bears hisname, the famous Plaskett Twins, thehottest entitles known to man . Theixth of the seven degrees was pre .

s p illed to Dr . Henry Young, who pilot -eel the University through its earl ystages and who has ever since worke dhard for the Institution .

\'Then President Kllnek requeste dchancellor M(Kerhnie to leave th eplatform Ihut he might present hi m,vIIh the• seventh clegre', the audienceresponded by giving tar . McKechni enn mutton which !meted well over fiv eminutes . Dr. Klinrk explained tha the, as President of the University, ha dthe power, to the absolve of the ('han •g etter, of conferring honorary degree s

, inss(•lt . lie a'ald that he was a= xerdying Oils power, once, for once only ,end only for this once .

Sir Arthur Currie gave the Co ngrognllon address, Illy theme wa s"the true aim of education" whic hwas, he saki, to build chat actor, t oturn ant good members of society, t omake fur national unity, and to act a sart antidote to the detrimental effects

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The "Gaily News" said :"Strangest play of the season,sad by ail odds the most sinserbing "

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OILS, GAS and

TIRE REPAIRS

DR. HENRY YOUNG

upon democracy of the wild imagin •togs of the Ignorant .

"The University of B. C.," conclud-ed Mir Arthur, "is fortunate In not be .ing too firmly bound by tradition, "The disturbances which are rife i nCanada to-day, according to Si rArthur, are signals for hope, not fo rtear . It was the duty of the univer-sities to turn this disturbance and un-rest into the right channels and de •velop a truly Canadian spirit .

Messages of congratulation wereread from Premier King, and from th eUniversities of Pennsylvania, Iowa,California and Harvard ,

Saints Defeated InFeature Contest

(Continued from Page 1)'ad the whole Province to pick thei rplayers from and even brought a ne wman in from Alberta In Saturday' sgame, and the fact that U .B.C. withits limited playing material and lackof training facilities can hand them athree one defeat so early in the sea-son is sufficient grounds for congratu-lation.

It is to be hoped that more studentswill come out to the games in future.Phis team is worthy of support, theyare fighting against odds ; againstteams who have more training facili-ties, more playing material, more fin-ancial and moral backing, older an dmore experienced players . The onlything that pulls the Varsity throug his their fighting spirit and the sup-port given by the students to theirteam plays a big part in keeping u pIlls old-time Varsity pep . Let's go

to the soccer games !

i always wondere dIf my gir lCount keep a :secre tNow, I guess she can ,For we were engage dSeveral week sBefore I knew it .

—EX .

HEAD OFFIC E

i?1nOlP1'diONFO NISI MCE 'd

When You Cleaned

,' the Lamp Chimney

NOT so long ago the housewife hadto clean the lamps every day jus t

as water had to be carried and woo dchopped and brought in.Today nearly every city resident, andthousands of rural, are supplied wit h

III

light, water, gas, communication an d

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transportation by a public utilit ycompany .For insignificant sums man can nowemploy utility systems to do the wc,rkwith ease which formerly was don ewith great effort and at the cost ofhours of valuable time every day.

Light, power, gas, transportation'--these are the emancipator sof the home today

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10 3olt0ldl~l't~.(&dfdit ifc~farJPt t'c SI01011

THE TTBYSfEY

5OCTOBER 21ST, 192 5

Full Program ofDebates Arranged

Imperial Contest Promises to b eGreat Event.

This year the prospects for a sue•oessful debating season are perhap sbrighter than ever before . The Im-perial Debate should be an even great•l event than the Oxford Debate o f

t year, and it suitable arrange -Monts can be made, it should be aconsiderable financial asset as well .Arrangements for a debate wit hSouthern California are not yet cont .plated, but it will probably be a dualdebate, and will be held, it possible ,in the tall term. U. B . C, was fortu-nate, also, in receiving an offer t ocompete In the Prairie Debating Lea •

e. This will be a dual debate, too ,Cd will . likely be an annual event .Other contests planned are : twoFreshman•Sophomore debates wit hVictoria College, and a women's dualdebate with Puget Sound . The Vic•torte College debates are being ar •ranged by the Men's and Women'sLiterary Societies .

It will be seen from this progra mthat the number of debates with Can .Mien and American Universities I spractically the same .

Offers for debates have also beenreceived from the University of Ore -

gon and the University of Redlands ,

but unless other plans fail, it is im-probable that

U.B . C .

will be ableto accept them .

The approximate dates of the pro -posed debates are as follows :

1. Southern California, Nov. 20th.2. Victoria College (Men's), not yet

decided ,8. Victoria College (Women's), no t

yet decided .4. Prairie Debating League, Feb. 20th.

5. College of Puget Sound, Jan. 80th.d . Imperial Debate, March 6th•10th .

STUDENT ANDALUMNI NIGHT

(Continued from Page 1 )act, the curtain opened on a Fresh -man in purgatory, with a wheel•bar •row, searching in vain, of course, fo rArts '28.

Adolescent youth and senile decayfeatured in the next skit with remin-iscences of Ye Olde Days of Arts '28 ,and the initiation at the hands ofTommy Taylor and Johnny Oliver.Mr. Ken Stewart played the old ma nwhile Mr. Madeley's 87%-in . corduroy splayed the other part.

After this Rita Ripstein rendered"Sandman, " and was encored twiceand favored the audience with anothe rselection. A Freshman orchestracomposed of Mr. F. Gorden, Mr . AStevenson and Mr. C. Thorpe actedas accompanists . At the end of this ,the Freshie with the wheel-barrow ap-peared on the scene again, wheelin ga box containing a very green lookin glittle boy in swaddling clothes, know nas Masher Gold, the baby of Arts '29 .

After the curtain had been rung-down on this act, Tommy Taylor ap -

yeared on the platform and in. a fewwords called upon the chairman of th eevening, Mr. Art Lord, first A .M .S .President and Mr. B. Richards, A .M .S . ,President during the big campaign t ocome to the platform . Mr. Lord' sspeech consisted of a chorus entitled ,"Kitsilano, Capilano," that yell, know nto all, of which Art himself is theauthor. Then Al' . Richards spoke afew words expressing his pleasure Inhaving been able to take even assmall a part as he had taken in gettingthe new University at Point Grey . Hepaid special tribute to Jack Grant' s

.efforts in the accomplishment of this .The next act was put on by the Ol d

Timers and was entitled, "We ar eSeven," taken from the poem of thatname by William Wordsworth . Inthis, the leading lady, Miss Eloise An-geli, impressed the audience immense-ly, and by her one and only utterance ,"Hail, hail, the gang's all here," cause da flood of tears among the listeners .

After this Allie Maxwell led the sing-ing fer a whole longer and tried vainl yto sit on Frankie Potter while the Ol dBoys were getting ready for their per-formance. "One Half of a Midsumme rNight's Dream," written especially fo rthin occasion by one William Shake-speare. The scenes portrayed wer ethose centering around Pyramus an dThisbe. Of the actors, the man withthe "beaver," Snout the tinker, per -formed the beet . With lisping Thls .be's prolonged adieu, the programm eended and the rush began .

The new auditorium; showed upwell in its first real test, There wa splenty of room for all present andthe stage lighting was brought intoplay several times with great effect .This helped a great deal to make theprogramme what It really was, a gen-eral success .

- I

Class and Club Notes

ARTS '28On Monday noon, October 12th, Art a

'28, held a meeting to elect theirexecutive for the coming year. I twas regrettable that most of the can-didates were allowed to take offic eby acclamation, four positions onl ybeing contested . Mr, Leslie Brow nwas elected president, for the year ,and after making a tow well•chose nremarks and moving a vote of thank sto Mr, Hebb, the ex-president, too kover his office .

The personol of the executive is a sfollows : President, Leslie Brown ;Vice-President, Miss Kathleen Baird ;Secretary, Miss Margaret Craig ;Treasurer, Mr. W. Masterson ; Worn•en's Athletic Representative, Miss Liblooet Green ; Men's Athletic Repro.sentative, Mr. Howard Eaton ; Worn -en's Literary Representative, Mis sJean Tolmie; Men's Literary Rcpt's .sentative, Mr. William Brown: ClassReporter, O. Davidson .

ENGINEERING DISCUSSION CLU BThe Engineering Discussion Clu b

held its fleet meeting this season i nAp. 202, on Wednesday, Octobe r14th, when President Pollock outlinedthe object of the club to the newmembers, and presented his policyfor the coming year . On Wednesday ,October 21st, at noon, in Ap . 202 ,Mr. H. Warren will speak on "Th eCoal Deposits In Alberta," and a goo dturnout is expected . Although aScience club, Arts men are welcom eto attend .

CHEMISTRY SOCIET YDr. Archibald gave an Interestin g

address at a meeting of the Chem-istry Society on Wednesday after -noon. The subject of the talk was,"Michael Faraday," the world-famouschemist and physicist . Dr. Archibaldconsidered briefly several phases o fthe scientist's Me and work, such a shis limited education, his experiment sin the field of chemistry and his re•;search in the photographic and coal-tar Industries. A short businessmeeting followed the address .

ARTS '27The Arts '27 class hike is this Sat-

urday, the 24th, to Capilano . All mem •bees intending to go should give theirnames to any member of the execu-tive .

MUSICAL SOCIET Y, All tryouts for place In both th eGlee Club and Orchestra are bein gheld this week . Wednesday, at noon ,all candidates for the Men's Glee Clu bare asked to appear In Arts 100 for try -outs, and on Thursday at the sam eplace and time candidates for th eorchestra will be tested . All student sinterested are urged to attend th etryouts, and watch the notice board sclosely, as the lists of successful can .(Hattie will soon be posted, and prob-ably a rehearsal hold on Friday .

A. M . U. S .A general meeting of the Arts Men' s

Undergraduate Society will be held a tnoon to clay in Room Arts 100 .

Freshmen are particularly requestedto attend and take part in the songsand yell practice . Come and bringyour handbooks ,

CANADIAN RUGBYA meeting of the Canadian Rugby

Club was held Tuesday noon, in Ap .108 . Dr. Burke, the new coach, spokeof the coming game with the Ma.versity of Washington, but stresse dthe need for more men . Harry Seedpointed out the need for a studen tmanager, and, upon his recommenda-tion, Frank Adams was elected .

Hours for practice were fixed a tevery morning at 7 .30 and every after -noon at. 3 .15 in the playing field ; witha chalk talk every noon In A 108 ,Many more men are needed ; the onlyqualification is willingness . It Varsit yIs to make any showing at all againstUniversity of Washington she mus thave meal

TRACK CLUB

The Track Club held a meeting o nWednesday noon In Ap . 100 to elec tofficers for two vacancies and dis-cuss the program for the season ,

The present executive consists of :}Ion. President . Prof. Roving ; Presi-dent, C. Mottley ; Vlce-I'rsishlent, J .Currie ; Sec.-Treasurer, F . Elliott .

it was decided to hold the Arta '2 0Relay and Track Meet in the spring .The president suggested that a Fres hand Soph ; r elay be held early in thesecond term to bring out new ma-terial .

~.•M-MM.NN ..MMM .-M M.MyNN..M.N.NN+NM1}

Editor The Ubyssey .Sir :

I wish to protest against the unfai rand unsportsmanlike attitude adopte dIn your editorial on American Rugbyin the Ubyssey of Oct . 18th.

In it, instead of giving a much need-ed boost to what you yourself admitis the coming game, you do your bes tto nullify the efforts of those publi cspirited members of the Universitywho are endeavoring to give it the ad -vantage of Intercollegiate sport .

it may be that some prefer the Eng-lish game, but is that sufflcieut rea rson for not giving the American gamea fair chance? There Is ample roomfor both .

One deplores narrow-mindedness I neveryday affairs ; Is it not every bit a sdeplorable in sport? The AmericanRugby players who are giving thei rtime and their best efforts to foste rIntercollegiate sport have need of al lthe encouragement that can be give nthem .

Some of the statements In your edi-torial are incorrect or give a wron gIdea. While we may be one-sixth thesize of the average American college ,the team which beat us so decisivel yon Saturday came from a college of800 students—not as big as our fresh -men class . We must, and will do bet.ter next time but we need the whole•hearted support of the students an dfaculty to do it ,

American Rugby will attract publicattention to the University . Manypeople, in no way connected with theUniversity have told me that theywere unable to go to Saturday's gam ebut that they followed it in the papersand would go to the next one .

American Rugby will boost the Uni.versity, the University ought to boos tAmerican Rugby ,

Yours sincerelyR. M. Williams .

Editor's Note—The editorial discus-sed did not give incorrect informatio nregarding the college in question . Theinsignificant size of the institution wasanother argument in favor of thestand taken.

Try-outs Announcedfor Victoria Debate

The first big item on the pro -gram of the Men's Literary Societyhas been officially announced . Thisconsists of a debate with VictoriaCollege, and will be held during th esceond week in November. Therewill be two teams debating simultane-ously In Victoria and Vancouver. Boththe U .B .C. home team and its visitingteam will consist of Freshmen andSophomores only. There will b etwo men on each team . Only member sof the Men's Literary Society arequalified to hold places on thes eteams .

Those who wish to try out forplaces should hand their names eitherto Messrs . J . I3ridge, E. Dunn, E . Mor-rison . S. Koh,' or N . Brown . Member sNho have previously debated for th eUniversity In Inter-eelleglate contest sare Ineligible .

This debate will no' disqualhy th eparticipants from engaging in othe rinter-collegiate debates during ti eyear, but on the contrary, will serv eas a point in their favor .

SCIENCE '28A class meeting was held by

Science '28 for the purpose of fillin gthe vacant offices of president andvice-president .

Stew Terhune was elected to th eoffice of president and Hal Gwyther tothe office of vice-prosident .

WOMEN'S UNDERGRAD .The meeting of the Women's Un-

dergraduate Society, which was t ohave been held on Tuesday, Octobe rrowl3th, has been postponed until to-day, Wednesday, October 21st. It isexpected that all the women will at .tend, as important business is to b ediscussed .

WOMEN'S LIT .All members of the Woman's Lit-

erary Society must come to the meet-ing today in Room 100 at 3 :16. Th eHet of members Is posted on thenotice board in the Arts Building .VIaitors are also invited .

WOMEN'S GRASS HOCKEYThe Women's tire : s Hockey Clu b

has as yet had no meetings, since I thas been handicapped by having n ohockey sticks . However, these ar ebeing procured immediately, and stu-dents are asked to watch the notic eboards for announcements of meet-ings . There are many girls intereste din this popular form of athletics, an dIt Is hoped that the club will pros -per exceedingly this year .

Correspondence4' » »..,t.

I i

R. P. McLENNAN

The Man and His Accomplishments

Born of sturdy Scotch stock in the town of Pictou,

Nova Scotia, R. P. McLennan early listened to the

lure of the West, arriving in Winnipeg in 1882 .

Spending two years there, he came to the Pacifi c

Coast, and arrived in Victoria in 1884.

With the indomitable courage so pronounced in

those early pioneers, he and Mr. E. J . McFeely forme d

the firm now known as McLENNAN, McFEELY

& CO., LTD., opening in Vancouver in 1886 . This

firm gives employment to over 200 persons and is on e

of the largest commercial houses in Western Canada .

In 1898 the firm decided to open a branch in

Dawson City, and Mr. McLennan went north to tak e

charge of the same. So respected was he by th e

citizens of the community that in 1903 he was chosen

as the mayor, and served his term with dignity and

ability .

He is a past president of the Board of Trade, a

Vice-President of the Exhibition Association, and a

Governor of the University of British Columbia .

For many years he has made his home in Burrard

constituency.

Always a patriot and a lover of the Union Jack,

during the war he gave his four stalwart sons to th e

Empire, the youn of whom paid the suprem e

sacrifice .

The faith and• vision which characterized his

pioneer efforts have not abated one whit . He has a

pride in the city's past, a courageous hope in its grea t

future, and, because of these, he feels it is in the bes t

interests of business that he offers his services to th e

House of Commons, at Ottawa, where he can wor k

for Vancouver and British Columbia .

VOTE FOR

P. McLENNAN

THE UBYSSEY

OCTOBER 21ST, 192 5

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MORE HINTS FOR

LIT. UG,§

A Criticism of"My Girl's a Hulabaloo" ..

The literary -editor-has warned methat, after my memorable article o fSit issue, I must Write another lest.my public forget me . i have, there •fore, prepared a critical survey of awell•knoWn ogllege• song , 'Rthh' the in •tentloh of assisting conscientiou sstudents to a fuller understanding o fits beauties and associations. Myaim In this work has been for scour •acy rather than elegance, though th elatter quality Is, of course, character.Istic of all my published works.

This is, In the Arta place, a lovesong of remarkably tender feeling ,Of the character of the under•gradu•ate's sweetheart, It is euMolent to saythat she is a youthful and lively co mpanlon (vide Infra) . Her raiment Isinvariably adorned with facings ofheraldic or and asure, by which th evarietry of the times might know tha tshe was attending a certain universityin company with divers others. Thostatement Is further made that whe non a walk or ramble, she was wontto beguile the undergraduate withfair speeches and merry railiery, towhich he responded with suitablecaresses,

As all my readers are familiar withthe text, notes on the same follo wwithout further quotation therefrom .

1 . Hullabaloo—Editors disagree be-tween "hulabaloo," and "hullabetlloo . "Careful reading of the evidencemakes "hullabaloo" the most prob-able. The origin of the word is ob •soure ; formerly it meant "riot," o r"panic," from which the transitionto "girl," indicating pride in her qual .'ties, is fafriy direct .

8. Varsity—A corruption of "uni-vereity," Prof. Drudger suggests thisterns was used to preserve the met-rical rhythm, It might be pointedout, however, that students at thistime were much given to abbrevia•tion : as Lab ., Pub., Lit., Chem., etc.

8 . Walking--In the first quarter o fthe twentieth century this was a com-mon form of exercise. According t oPoppelvitoh, it was usually acorn.Wished by placing one pedal extrem-ity in front of the other, the actionbeing sustained by the striding o fmutual feet . Snickelfritz disagrees ,

4. Talking—We may accept this a scorrect, J. Shadrow McHooey ob•serves • that in women, Brace's con-vo111tfon, governing the motor re-actions of speech has greater develop-ment than In men . It would, there -fore, as M . Camillard trenchantly re -marks, be reasonable to expect thewoman In question to do the talking,

5. Squeezing—This curious custo mwas observed in these times, by theencircling of the feminine torso wit hthe male brachial appendage, right orleft being used Indiscriminately or a twill . Prof. Jones claims to have foun dcases on record where both were usedsimultaneously ; Elinor Glyn agrees .There 1a little justification for theclaim that "squeezing" is used as abitter comment on the congested con-dition of the original University build •tugs .

Bolder---An early commentato rreads "colder" ; in a masterly essa yBogswnmpf points out that in the cuecuntstances descrI : ►ecl in the song, thi sstate of Increasing emotional frigidit yis psychologically indefensible . Thecomparative "bolder" is used becaus ein those times, it was popularly con-sidered that there were degrees o fboldness in women ,

Any freshman who has read th eforegoing will be, surely, Imbued wit ha more profound respect for a songwhich, on the surface, appears almos ttrivial . He will realize that the studyof poesy is one that will require al lhis attention If he would derive fro mit the buried treasures of knowledg eand philosophy contained therein .

If editors are still as they hav ealways been, another article in thi ssame vein, may appear. It is my pur-pose to assist the literary tyro until ,by my example, he may stand with meon Olympian heights ,

T

odern college reminds on every

h of a sawmill . The small ,Inslgn nt loge go through unscath-ed, while the occasional oversized logIs clipped down to the mediocre siz eol the rest—Exc .

Harold C . MeW .-•-"l used to think

THE SAVIOR OF TH E

SAHARA

(Thls,•Arama Of the Great Ope nSpaces alas handed in to us by onewho is best kept nameless . We offer •id it to Mr. Marsh, the Literary editor ,but Professional Jealousy ltept , himfrom using. it. We are, theretglre 1printing it ourselves. This is the a tstory we'tttive'read by Mr . Xanasoel-erosis (who inoldentally is the tenthcousin of our Mr . McGookle), and w ehope the Met. i

Chapter 1Night, Dark Night, Very Dark

Night . What was I to do? Betwee nme and the welcome lights of hom elay the camp of El Big Bum, the Ara bchieftain . Within my shirt lay thepapers . Live or die, survive or perish ,In this world or the next, I must ge tthem to Sir Tom A. Toekatchup, theBritish commander. But how? Thatwas the question .

Chapter 2The scene has shifted to the cabi n

or Sapp lied, the hermit, Sitting be .side him Is Phat Hod, Is daughter .She is very fair and beautiful, andchews Wrigley's gum, There is aknock at the door. Rho opens it, andI 'stagger in, "Phattle, my darting, "I gasp, "here are the papers . I can nofurther go. Get them to Sir Tom A.Toekatchup, or my career Is ruined . ""Nay, i will not fall you . Bah Keep, "she calls, summoning her servant,"take these papers to Sir Tom A .Toekatchup ."

Chapter 3Again the cabin of Sapp Hed, I am

striding up and down the carpet (thegift of the Turkish Bathrug Corpora-tion) worrying, worrying, and worry-ing. Every now and then I stop, t obend over and kiss Phat Hed, who issitting in a rocking chair (the giftof President Coolidge, who had visitedSapp Hed the year before) . Suddenlythere is a knocking at the door.

Chapter 4The door Is thrown open and in

comes a man in uniform. He Is aBritish sergeant•major. "Are you A,Mugg, Arta ' 29?" "Yes," said I . "Thencome with me, you have saved th eEmpire, your country must rewardyou ."

Chapter 5The scene is Westminster Abbey ,

or some place like that, With firm ,even footsteps I stride to the foot ofthe throne whore I kneel. And thenI hear my sovereign's voice : "A Mugg,in recognition of your valuable ser-vices, I dub thee Sir Holeproof, ofHosiery House. Rise up, Sir Hole -moot.

Chapter 6Night. Dark Night. Very Dark

Night . Only me and sweet Littl e'hat Hed together. But the rest o fthis story Is none of your business .

(The End .)

Some Students Have Te aWith Trimming s

CAFETERIA FEATURES JAllTEAS AGAI N

The Thursday afternoon Jazz Teasto which hundreds of students crowd •ed last year will he features agai nthis session by the !anion Cafeteria, i twas announced last night . Arrange-ments are being completed wherebythe excellent music which fascinate d(tudents last year will entertain fo rthe Jazz Tea once more .

The staff under Mr . liennegvr hasbgen augmented and no pains ar eLaing spat-do by the management t omake these weekly entertainment sone of the bright spots in student life .

—McGILL DAILY .

OUR DEBATING UNIO NIn this issue of the Manitoban ap-

pears an interview with David A . Mac-Lennan, president of the Universityof Manitoba Debating Union, in whic his outlined the extensive programm ethat is being offered to the student sby the executive of the Union thisyear. it is a pleasing duty for th eManitoban to be able to urge the stud .exits to take advantage of the remark-able opportunities offered by thi sstudent organization .

Canada today is looking for good ,capable men and women . Men andwomen who tomorrow will continuethe work of building up our grea tDominion and who will be worthy o fthe public trust . Front organization ssuch as our Debating union com estudents who have gained an earl yInsight into affairs of nationnl an dworldly Importance . They have rnadt 'It. a ditty to study political, nodal an deconomic conditions us they urn to •day ; they have regsrded thorn frothall angles and are better prepared t oface the cotvlitim ► s that may tu'fs otuntort'ow, In this Wsty, the 11e1 ►atlugUnion is helping to solve a proble mtint is rerelvit'tg the condiset•atIon o fter` thinking people of ('nnmin : It I shelping to develop statesmen, th ugreat need of our country today . Wit hsuch rut aim In view It cannot hel pbut makt' nu appeal to all universit ystudents ;' and strike them as beingworthy of their MUpport .

' -- MANITOBA N .

Cheer up!

Even Satan has th edevil of a time,

—Ex,

GREAT EXPECTORATIONS

BalieAp c Me, brother ,From ppow on ,

-throttgh with women ,This timeIt 's Elsinore.She persuaded meTo run a series

•O11'tlle comparative spit sOt . Murray and Hilton,And yesterday Mr. Moor eAnd Mr. HunterDropped In to see m eWith a. mean dispositio nAnd a spiked track shoe ,What happenedis my own business ,But anyway,Believe me, brother ,From now on ,I'm through with women .

A rumor reached the office earl ySaturday morning to the effect thatthe Senior Editor, A. X. McG000kle,and U. Gaston Vincent, had been kill .ad in an auto accident, but the repor thas unfortunately proved untrue .

GHOSTS ?After Ibsen

(A Long Way After )

The moon shone down upon th egrassy campus of the University o fBritish Columbia. The ancient build .ings stood revealed in ghostly white •ness . Silence, silence everywhere ,The whistle struck midnight, the hou rof fate and mystery .

The lone student by the Arts build •ing shivered . He had come hither tomuse in quiet contemplation over thebeauties of Elizabethan literature andto gather inspiration for a sweet, sa dpoem to submit to the "Buzzer." Asthe last solemn note died away intothe stilly night, he trembled with a nindeacribale fear, like a freshma ngoing to an initiation.

What was that? A faint soun dreached his ears. He gazed wildlyaround. Nothing but silence, Hisaffrighted eyes were drawn to theAuditorium, What things were thos ethat moved so noiselessly? He crep ttoward them. Gleams of phospores-cent white appeared and re-appeared .Gradually they took shape . Theyhad the form of animals, but the out .lines of the buildings could be seenthrough their misty sides! Thethings turned toward him, and thei reyes gleamed green an they fixed o nhim a reproachful gaze .

Then a wave of guilty horror surge dover him, and he fled screaming. Hehad discovered the truth . They werethe ghosts of murdered dogs hauntin gthe site of the hot canine stand !

What Auto Be

Done At U.B.C.

A middle western college has adde dto its list of regulations the decre ethat no student regularly enrolledshall have the use of an automobil ewhile coming to or fro nuts campus ,or while upon the college grounds .

it is extremely unlikely that suc han order would be made at California ,where so many persons using mach •hem do so mainly for the purpose o fconvenient transportation to the Uni-versity and back to their homee, antinot primarily for pleasure . But tha tsuch an order might be desirable t othe point of being necessary would bereadily acceded to by members of th edepartment of the Berkeley polic eforce .

--CALIFORNIAN .

His improvisations were ever poor ,unmetrlcal, and uncalled for—a ter-rible thing In song leaders. .

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OCTOBER 21ST, 1925 THE UBYSSE Y

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Intelligent Comparisons

Misuse of Knowledge

Now as Formerly

Cepyeight ISM by Nobody .

Sohopenhauer's smpirio essay dial .Ins In part, with the Intelligence o fwomen, has found scientific confirm .Mien. Men graduates of the U . B . C .It Is reported, rate 20 per cent . highe rin Intelligence than women graduate sof the same Institution. Little canbe said to controvert the finding ; butIt le regrettable that the average malewill take to himself a full 20 per cent .of intellectual credit. But it is surelydisquieting to think that men wor kon a 20 per cent. margin and no more.

•

•

•

•

•Knowledge in the mind of a ma n

who doesn't know how to use It Is asdangerous as a machine-gun In th ehands of a savage. Chemists and In .venters who give us chemical war•fare and death•dealing machines did .n't knew how to use their knowledge .A machine-gun Is civilized man' shighly efficient Instrument of destruc-tion; It Is the product of misuse dknowledge . So long as knowledge Isthus misused by us, the harmful ac-tivities of a savage form a feeble oem •panion for our own .

•

•

•

•

•Writing in 1571, James Molvlll says

of the effect of his education upo nhim "bet my judgment and under•standing was smared and dark, sathat the thing quhilk I got was mal ebe its r m• not. knowledge ." In theIntervening centuries, has this atti-tude of learning by rote rather tha nreason been discarded by the student ?Does the modern collegian adopt th ejudlolal turn of mind or does he dumb-ly accept from his texts a sort of pre-scribed mental diet? Evidently ,the power of the printed page is stil lgreat. There Is little expression o fIndependent thought among under -graduates at the U . B. C., as recentevents should make only too obvious.

NIGHTMYSTERY POE M

By I Vanascelerosi s

With Apologies to the Literary Edito r

The raider winds that sweep acros sthe hil l

Can plunder not when all the air i sstill ,

Can they or can they not ?

Out of the Intense inane, endlessl yshocking ,

Come all our freshmen, ceaselessl yflocking ,

1)o they or do they not ?--S. A. P. Arts '29 .

Warm midnight, wit hyellow moon,

The city streets distorted bars o fshad e

The shadows by the smaller lamp-shafts made ,

Spitoon .Before me strides with big, though

mutual fee tProceeding, backwards, over shoulde r

gazing ,Mc(ioockle strides, within love's rap-

turn's blazing ,Squir rel meat .

And when I reached my bed, I lay I nrage ,

And thought our great passion of las tterm ,

Defoe ., you fell for that Adolphu sworm .

Garbage ,

The sole difference between our lit-erary corner and Mr. Marsh's is thathis is more truth than poetry, andours is more poetry than truth .

FOR THE EDIFICATION OF FRESH -MEN AND THE ADMONITIO N

OF PHILISTINES

clever .Membership In the Suicide and Don -

key Clubs is worth considerably les sthan it costs .

The various student organization sare for you ; hop to it .

McMASTER UNIVERSITY ,Toronto, Ont .

The Publications Hoard office wasthe scene of a near tragedy on Thurs-day last . The advertising manager ha dbrought some keys to the office an dwas retailing them to the staff at 30c .each per apiece. (Editor's Note—Graft!) And then the feature edito rremembered at that moment that th ebusiness staff had owed him thirty-fivecents (Editor's Note—More Graft! )for the past three weeks. He took akey in part payment, phoned up hi swoman and then tried to collect th eremaining cent. The ad . manager i sexpected to recover .

-

I SEEN TO-DA Y

Miss Flora Musgrave worrying abou tthe prosepects for this year's women' s,hletios . Cliff Brown taking his ne w

office very seriously . Miss Beatric eClegg going down to tea in the Cafeter •is with Mr . Justitle Flat. Kay Bairdgetting tired again from Publication sHoard. Gordon Abernethy scrutinis-ing the various budgets and other mod .ern fiction . Tammy Bello thinking o feking a correspondence course in yell-

leading from Puget Sound. Billy Mac-farlane talking to a sophomore abou tthe freshmen. Harry Des tellingCharlie Swannell that Victoria is stil lthere . F. C. Pllkington publicity •agenting on the remnants of the Pub.ty powriter .

WHAT'S ON THIS WEEK(Not advertisements )

Globe—Perhaps tCapitol (The Gold Rush)--This plc -

tore Is far from being as good as I tIs painted . Not bad in spots, It drag sterribly in others, and Is by no mean sworth the admission .

Strand (The Lost World)—There I ssome terribly crude photographic wor kIn this effort, and, on the other hand ,there is some that is remarkablygood. The picture is excellent fo rGeology students who want to sneakout of a year's work . See this If youhave the time .

Empress (The Forbidden Song) —Mellor Mellerdrammer .

Royal—Plot No . 140A—but what ha sthe plot got to do with It? We ca nonly recommend this from hearsay .

Dominion--Betty Bronson does ter-rible things to Bret Harts In "TheGolden Princess . "

Wanted—Ambitious reporters to seethe various shows in town and repor ton them. The feature reporter No . 2says if he has to go through withanother day like Monday last he'l lquit .

—. ..e_

EVER HAVE A DAY LIKE THIS ?Bath! Got In late . Woke up early .

Missed breakfast . Supposed to study .Didn't feel like it . Had good din-ner. Felt bettor. Had to talk toPalest for hours . Felt worse. Hadto write. Didn't feel like it, Hadto. Felt rotten . Missed out o nsupper . Had a greasy piece of pie ,some sour milk. Felt terrible . Triedto get a date. Got turned down, Ha dthose "Throw.down Blues," Met som enew people. Tried to be sociable .Didn't succeed. Went home. Nobodythere. Supposed to study . Didn' tfeel like it . Found shoes in bed . Liketo wring somebody's neck . Eighto'clock next day . Bah !

Eric Forster Is to address the Math-ematics Club on Intelligence Tests ."The blind leading the blind . "

"What ho! Diogenes—still search .

ice+ing for an honest man ."

DuotoldJr .de

tadyDa

i s"Nay, Student. I am looking for

lntc diatetha'with rineforcdalainean original two-line joke ."--Ex .

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—A. B . E .

Ask *bout the Varsity Spirit."Little pot, soon hot." Keep you r

temper . We don't need it .A soft head swells easiest.You may be good.looking, but don' t

tell anybody, Let it come as a gla dsurprise .

A pumpkln•head is more consplc •uoue than a bank president .

Good men have been thinking abou tthings a long time. You are no wgoing to start . Beware of easy solu •bony, Don't talk until you have don emore than a little thinking, You wil lhave leas to be sorry for afterwards .

If you are worthy, you will get ajob. Don't be an office-seeker,

Don't be a tool, with or without th eadjective .

Try to look like a gentleman an dact like one. This college I . judge dby tho appearance of its students .Don't play tennis in your waiet•coator braces. Avoid celluloid collar sand do not get the back of your nec kshaved. Thank you .

Take a goof: look at your trousers .They will probably be like that al ltheir lives, poor beggars .

Enthusiasm is the next best thingto brains . Some have both .

Class spirit cannot be made by th eexecutive alone, Throw in a handfu lof raisins and yeast yourself .

It you play games, or want to, tr yout for the teams. If you don't . don' tboast about It.

We are all tempted to be lazy.Don't imitate the rest of us by giv-ing in .

Some men come to college to get ,only. You get just about what yougive .

Most people can pass exams . Mae •teeing the subject is a different thing.

It you must wear spats, which isdoubtful, please dress up to them .

Overheating is unhealthful . Don'tworry about it here, though .

You may get the idea that you canget along without church . There aromany young fellbtve at college, wh oget that idea. Take a look at themand change your mind .

It you must go to the demnitio nbow-wows, don't blame the collegefor it . You know better .

Varsity has an honourable history .Get to know it. The future dependson you. How about it ?

It is unlucky to stand just at thefoot of the stairs .

You may have been quite a lion a tyour old high school, or your loca lY . M . C . A . or Sunday School . Weare glad it you were. But you are I na bigger zoo now, so don't be sur-prised if the crowd does not gatheraround your cage for a while yet .

This advice Is free . That is thebest part of it .

(Note.--The Literary Editor, after, Don't study on the Sabbath . Youmuch effort in thinking, has awarded ~ don't really need to and it isn" t

this little effort the prize in our con -test of last week . )Stars in night's blue abyss ablazeAre seldom seen on sunlit days .

Are they or are they not?

The Song of Songs

The CafeteriaOught to be open .Day by dayIn every wa yI'm getting thinner and thinner.And ElsinoreIs pining awayBecauseThere are no freshme nTaking her downTo a non-existen tTea.The Students' CouncilThe Lit . and ScientificThe Pub .The Editor-in-Chie fAnd his pet reporte rThey're all gettin gSnippy with m ebecause that blam eCaferteri aisn't open ,Of all sad songsOf tongue or typewrite rThe saddest is this

The Caferteri aIsn't open .

"This thing should have been kep tdark," said the freshman as h ewatched the shadow show .

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THE IJRYSS_EY

OCTOBER 2 I s•r, 192 5

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SPORTORIALSom e opinion s of Saturday' s rugbycontests :Bri t Brock--"Gad , Johnnie, jollyfine game of ruggah . "Billi e Powell—'No passengers there"—(pretty rough passage) ,Doc Sedgwlck (drivingly)—"Splen -did . Most Invigorating. "Crowd (?)—"Where's the yell lead-

er? "Did you n'itice Kelly's new straigh tarm ?What price Farris and McKay payfor finds ?Why McLean doesn't reproduce on

the field the speed he displayed i nhis dash to the club house after th eaccident to his shorts ?

What the First Soccer team meansby it ?And how many goals the thirds wil lbeat St . Paul's by Saturday ?And if the usual three spectator s

will turn out to the various games o uSaturday ?

Varsity JuniorsHave Hard Luck

?amity Juniors lost a hard propose-Lion Saturday, when they were beate nby a foul goal, the only tally of th ematch . About two minutes befor etime, the Victoria Road centre got hi shands on the ball in a scrimmage andsuccessfully negotiated it over th eline. The referee was unfortunatel yunsighted, and in spite of protests b yVarsity and admissions of guilt by th evisitors, the goal was allowed to stand .This particular gentleman had bee nchecked up several times for simila roffences .

The Road men had the edge, bu t"entity's defence was perfect, and th eteam continues to show improvement .Line' up.—Anderson ; Legg ana roanless ; Barr, Monro. Taylor ; Shannon ,Weinman, Duffle, Ridley and Todd .

CAPITOL THEATR ECHARLEY CHAPLIN'S reappear -

ance on the Screen after an absenc eof two years is apparently relishe dby the Amusement going public o fVancouver, so much so, that In orde rto accomodate the thousands wh owere turned away last week th eManagement of the Capitol Theatr ehave decided to hold CHARLEY'S pic-ture "THE GOLD RUSH" for a secon dweek, commencing October 19th .

"THE GOLD RUSH" takes yo uback to the days of '98, and showswith humor and pathos CHARLEY'Sexperiences as a prospector In tha tnow well known North country . Van -couver itself was closely associate dwith those gold rush days, and, con -tained In a very excellent prologue ,are pictures of the City during theboom days of '98, which are wellworth seeing, and will be of interes tto the younger element of presen tVancouver . All you have to do Is plc-ture CHARLEY'S funny hat, cane ,and feet, in the snow and blizzards o fthe North, and these combined wit han excellent cast and story, round ou tthe best CHAPLIN picture ever made .

Rowing Club to

Have New Course

At the meeting of the Rowing Clu blast Wednesday It was established b eyond a doubt that Varsity's 'cre wwould be a strong competitor In th emeet at Seattle next March, Somevery promising new material was o nhand as well ne n strong nucleus o flast year's rowers ,

Dr. I .etNOn, honorary president o fthe dub, addressed the meeting ,stressing the fact that in this Univer -sity rowing was destined to be on eof the most outstanding sports, an dthat with the splendid new course ,and the active, growing membershi pthere was every indication that thecrews from this University woul dequal any crew on the continent .

Arrangements are being made tosecure two shells from tho Univer -sity of Washington, and it is hope dthat several prominent Vancouve rmen, interested to rowing, will mater -ially assist the club, either in secur -ing a shell for the first eight, or inlaying out the course and buildin gthe float and club house .

There are some formidable obsta-cles to be overcome, and the honorar ypresident further explained that toattain success, co-operation and har dwork on the part of every member ofthe club was required .

Bill Bain, the captain of the crew ,told the meeting of the plans tha tare under way to provide the Uni -versity with a new course which willbe one of the finest in the west . Thecourse will be Inside the breakwate ron the North Arm of the Fraser, an dwill be approximately three and aquarter miles in length . The floa tand club house will be located on Ma-tine Drive about a mile and a halffrom the College. Temporarily, theshells will be housed at Marpole an dpractice will begin as soon as satis -factory arrangements have been com -pleted.

The date of this next meeting of theclub will be sumo

later, sad-menwho are interest ' rowing, buthave not yet join. hnp • club, woulddo well to attend n this meeting or ge tIn touch with some member of th eclub as soon as possible .

Canadian Ruggers .Loseto Hyacks

Last Saturday at King Edward th esecond Canadian Rugby team lost .,h efirst game of the season to the Hyack swith a score of 16. 6. Varsity ha dsome bad luck when the Hyack sscored on a fumble and when Gambl eand Evans were inJured . The teamshowed the effect of little t raining ,but Justified high hopes for the fu -ture .

All the Canadian Rugby squads ar egoing through gruelling training dailyin preparation for the Washingto ngame a week from Saturday . Moremen are needed at once in preparatio nfor these contests .

SOCCER PLAYERS WANTE DArt Mercer is getting excited at th e

shortage of soccer players . All teamsare weak, if not in regulars, at leas tIn substitutes. All those who hav eany talent hi ;iden under a bushel areurged to get out today . Practices willtake place for the first and secon dteams comMned at Athletic Park a t3 .30 today, and for the third at Trim-'le Park, Sixth and Trimble, at th e

same hour.

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Defeated by Slight MarginsU .B,C, gave the Wanderers a fall . ,

71uxe game when they Here deflatedby a margin of only three points, thescore standing 1 8 .10 In favor of thepanderers . At the beginning Spark sdribbled over and ilroek converted ,but Wanderers evened up later whe nThornton, after following Rought.on' skick, scored a try . This was convert.•ed by Curie . U.B.C. took the leadagain when Taylor ran halt the, lengthof the field and another convert b yBrock followed . Only after a hardAttie in the second period were th e

Wanderers able to gain the victory .in the Varsity-Ex-King George game ,

Varsity opened up with a couple o ftries. The old High School me nshowed some fine work In passing an dfought hard for their victory . Thehalt time count was 8. 6. Casselman,McLean, Eaton and Parrish did someexcellent playing for the Varsity team .White and Farrish each scored tries ,but Ex-King George equalised thei rtries, one being converted by Choate .

In the second halt Kelly converteda free kick and also a try made b yRon. McKay. This is the third con-secutive win for the ancient Ex-Highs ,placing them at the head of the league .But Varsity is still doing some goodwork, and is expected to make a goodshowing before the finals .

SECOND SOCCER MENIN THIRD ROUN D

Varsity 2nd team stepped into th elimelight on Saturday at McBrid ePark by virtue of its 1-0 victory ove rMalkins', In the second preliminary o fthe Allan Cup Series .U.B,C. opened play with two close-in shots at the opposing goal . However, Malkina' soon found their. strideand came bEek *Alb 1h rush to V'ttlwi y 'area, but tumbled, and missed a glom -ous obanoe to test Sutherisud, Thewholesalers, being unable to elude theU. B. C. full-backs, tried several Sky-rocket shots, but in vain . "Flea" WasIn good form and saved brilliantly onmany occasions .

The one and only counter came i nthe second halt when George Dyne sdrove the ball over a scrimmage -i nthe goalmouth and sent a ' perfeeshot past Delcourt. From then on ,Varsity men remained on the defen-sive and constantly broke the attack sof the oncomers . Gray, a freshman .and an aggressive outside right, un•capped a bag of tricks which kep t"Malkin's Best" guessing from begin -ning to end . The whole Varsit yeleven played a bang-up game an dshowed much improvement over thei r, 'x1,ilntikn of '1st wek.

The line-upwas as follows .D . Warden, Sutherland and Dynes ;

Robertson, Gibbard and Swanson ;Spillsbury, T. Warden, Leek, Steven-son and Gray .

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