by As Students ' Publications Board of The University of British Columbia.

atdr

.. .. V COUVE , B . C., OC?O8R 11i, 1929

twine w I ow.

Humbling Vancouver by a mew of 1.1, Vanity

n showed thei rei1prowess in a conviact t,grl et #n datilyday's iamel at Athletic Park. Cr t _

stands watched a battle

went tern e .

without a .

"lrnnpErr!ngton was the "bi spa for Vancouver, oId a %r i

00Imo

u p by allairtight lino was the, gesture qt ,the students'

alleleon th itn'ee

raW ; p

ughed rough r h "

►elv r mind ?Alt It I* fthl

hielda

the heal` t,.an

V .A.C. h

,

n

"kin

on thewrile but iit'elity, , fgihb

a

'

t ~

~et, fb bpirt e; Vainno Vinr lt'esse Irtt

+el ,

tit , gita~iatloa it _ '

y«Co

SrY

rd kick to > 'intfttou, w a' waaM

►00S , '

b fhe o

s ddtte

rKn

A Tea to be held on Thursday from4 to 5.10 will mark the commence-ment of the Women's Literary Soc •lety's activities In accordance witharrangements made at a meeting o fthe Executive in Arts 105. A shortprogram will be presented compris-ing readings and a general outline o fthe Club's main functions . An invita-tion to attend will be extended to al lwomen students who are interested .

The Society will endeavor to obtai nthe use of Arts 100 on Tuesdays fo rits noon meetings .

It is expected that the Society will ,as last year, present a number o fspeakers on subjects relating to vacs.dotal guidance . Particular importancewill be placed on lnter•Class debatin g.

The Society wilt apply to the Btu -dents' Council for a small grant toassist them to bringing in speakers .

The Presidenp, Miss Isobel Dee,presided.

II$PUIY OF e,TO

if ISISSatisfactory progress was reporte d

by c North, chairman of the Vale-dictory tory Gift Committee of Arta '$1 a tthe meeting held Friday, October H .He suggested that the exhibition o fnew material be held as soon as pos .eibte . Journals, newspapers, snap •'hots, diaries of pioneers, and a fe wrelics will be shown .

Mr. North gave a brief outline ofhis work in the Okanagan showingseveral documents of historical value ,Malcolm Hebb reported on the Lowe rMainland, Leo Caramel, on the Root .snags, Jean Fowler on the Cariboo,Verna Holton on the Prince Rupertdistrict, Phyllis Campbell on Trail ,and Mr. Gibson in Victoria.

The arrangement of work for th ewinter will be decided at the nes tmeeting to be held Wednesday, Oo 'tuber 10, at 4 p.m .. In Arts 105 . Allmembers are requested to bring thematerial they have collected to thi smeeting.

till ikt 1061 bid

t of the 'rntok season, to beis

1 at I .sill

lam to be~ . ' ►ys eve The task

retiards ti a road

qh~N aesldso

odlaand

elals 1D r.

!

trf the ~

sot a ' Modsen

= 111ltl e~yy d

t►Iberte► andskatobewen , as exchange pm

lessor front tlttr td , - ty

of BritishColumbia: )1 'w i be n hi circuit

14`Ovi► t

blot► ' on

em r

Und re,At

yd ,bebrit

a yi'

. th 1•e

t

vere

grits. ' btarave or. y$

,

ose fa d

ka eel then t".

a ex-o

1az - forohtil

llb. w

isiu

?a~di~i

a tnRlii . trr nor .

Alaq#l1 1y dale a tbc most cowMOO 'duel Ile.. asked an the campuspet now to "What kind of a summe rdid you haver or "What were youworking at this e., sp,amerV '

When questioeed as to his mean sof earning et Uvell ood, one sober un.dergraduste made the admission tha tbe had 01130 ed the posit#On of "spiel :sr" op, a Sightseeing bus operated b ya local brewery, This bus, after mak-ing a short tour of the more import.ant points of the city, conducted thetourists to the brewery for the pur-pose of showing them the plant, and(perhaps) of allowing them to sampl ethe products .

Gold-hunting in Northern Manitob awas the occupation of a husky senior .When interviewed, this prospecto rstated that his efforts had not cre-ated any glut on the market . En-gaged in smelting what he and , hisfellow prospectors found were severalother students . The most notabl escene of their activities was Britis hColumbia, but one eras found whohad been In the Flin y'lon fields o fManitoba ,

Others migrated to 13. C., but forpurposes not quite so thrilling, al -though just as productive . The so -called "Chinese train" afforded themeans of transit. One of these ad •venturers spent his time on a rane eberry ranch not far from Vancouver ,while one went back to the OkanaganValley, and settled there on a frui tfarm.

Selling was one occupation which ,though not so reliable as others, wa sa source of vast profits if the sales -man happened to be a master of th eart. Brushes, black diamonds, books ,bonds, and that noted fountain o fprofits—mcgasines—were among th earticles sold to the gullible public . Al lCanada was the field of action . Onestudent directed the selling organl •sation in the Maritime provinces o fa prominent Canadian periodical ,while another Worked the valleys o fthe Peelle coast province. This latte rsalesman was once stranded In asmall town, but, ever resourceful ,picked up another line of goods, whic hbrought in enough to buy a railroa dticket to the next town .

Ilhips, if not the sea, claimed afew, Roma sold tickets or checke dbaggage on excursion boats runnin gfrom Montreal and Quebec, whileothers worked in various position's o npawenger vessels on the Hudson an dSt. Lawrence River .. One daringunderg*tlduate secured and he1(t . the

tCoutlnued oa Pau . a)

.

Ae Y

behindstiff shir"made

t theNeytw ahkaleid plc lomerstlon tamely en .titled the "Fresh Reception" ooavokedat the Auditorium r~ at4t sight ,

Jack Emerson s "with* Colttmbi .ape" provklthe entranci musica lstral for the Freshmen the Up^Oats salmon with the Seniors as

oul

hl .

ll bg the Peres ett e "iiam Since the F

Ile a grand ceremony in whic hai larded the weli.wornd danced

.smut .tho.Rosie"e !tote of

t You Baby."pie' s tr1, led tb newcomersthe no!st

eventDuring the evens pit alb.. of '1;i rsar'er

host totth i "ra fie" bell > in. rder

ie

. D r.

lak bass i£the ' e bIrsssed wit

Y

~gor4t a• of thei rflu. itii opptohriate re

comment ups !te use o fla

'of pe pariso l l bl Melt. f a . st'the ',mist be .

clad in blrimmed soots-) TkS rises eon.s#s d of various nursery l pleil►ipts .

le year there was no n roductio ncom

mit dui to "Rig Brother" gad"Little dtattpaventeuttl.

Charlie ~ let assn d b EarlVance at the d r st, 1p od r .. tid eof emplace, *hilt

0 'lu lnit a

r>v'charge u the

rn

Chanel pr d ht, R 'ate; Frost

Mrs. Lb S;

b and'

11fr tytew4att,. and Mrs. D. Buchanan. Dean and Mrs

.Brook sDean

flollert featth

tiaatrp

Ito e a r. _aid, Ithe a

Arriving in Vancouver Friday morn •ing the debating team from VictoriaUniversity College, New ,land, con-sisting of Walter J. Hall, T . R. Rowlea,and W. V, Mountjoy is at present vie-iting the eampds under the guidanc eof member* of• the Varsity DebatingUnion . Having attended the FreshReception, witnessed Saturday's Can-adian Rugby game and listened t otypical U.B.C. lectures, the visitorsrounded out their impression of thi sinstitution by a tour of the buildings ,

Frank Morley and James Dunn wil lrepresent the U .B.C. against the NewZealanders In a (lobate to be held I nthe Women's Building, on Saturday ,October 19 . The home team will tak ethe affirmative side of the question :"Resolved that the British Empire i sin Grave Danger of Disintegration . "

Following this debate, the NewZealand team will continue on a tou rof Western Canada and the UnitedStates .

pit chtlsing of the Clhristmar

nt

plays,>I .

' aAlta ; , e oQiotadetge t cif the tlitl

ht e' Intpplls

d by the pit; erelu . lt

d y arOeln in Arte'10 ,For the .benefit of the , new • pit hi

berm 'Protesnor Wood tlg lei !traditio .

d

. t +1Qt ft1,

o

`t ~

Chri tmau b b s, :,Litter, ' by sflWimbledon," Or :LWorld Beyond," b L, dw

trPesach a d "TOwu all 'Tonlphllouil ► '

ty 'i iloltlantl, president, spoke' a,few *Oda of weloopm

tb newmom ors, and announced te ,eeptton is to be h!~ Octa r , +atthe borne of Mr. . and atm. ,1417 Laurier Me.

R

STARTS

II S

Following last year'e plan of tieingpublic evening legttires, the Yanoaiaver Institute prelate the program Ofthe eerier for the tiro bait of th esessto'a . Thetas lecture* all tike placein Sc. 100 every Monday evenin g.

The first of these was held las tnight when Dr . Kiiftk, President ofthe university of B. C., evoke on"Scandinavia Revisited. "Oct . 21--"Color" (Illustrated by ex-

perimental demonstrations) . Prof .J . G. Davidson .

Oct . 28--"What Soviet Russia Reall yLooks Like" (Illustrated by slides) .Prot. A. F. B. Clark .

Nov, 4 --- "The Chemist--a Myster yMan ." (illustrated by experiments) ,Prof J . A, Harris .

Nov, 11 — "British Labor and th eLeague of Nations ." Prof. F. H-Soward .

Nov . 18--"What a Cheese Can Do . "Prof. W. Sadler.

Nov, 2 6— "Around the World inEighty Minutes . " (Illustrated) . Prof .C. McLean Fraser .

Dec. 2—"The Rotation of the Galaxy . "Dr. J. S. Plaskett, Dom . Observa-tory .

Dec. 9 •— "Illustrated Art Lecture . "Subject to be announced . W. P.Weston, Esq ., Normal School .

Dec . 16—"An Evening With Dickens . "By members of the Dickens Fellow -ship .The program for the next half of

the session will be published herenext term. The lectures are free tothe public, and are held every Mon -day evening et 8 .15 p .m• in the Physicslecture room (Balance 100) unles sotherwise announced .

Students are invited to avail them -selves of the opportunity of hearin gsuch a variety of interesting topic adiscussed, With our Cafeteria andlibrary facilities it s passible to mak egood use of the time preceding th electure hour.

baby Chun Fled Lair

in a two-hour meeting Monday noon ,the Freshman clads elected she tol-lowing axoetrtive for the session :President, Rag Bromlley ; Vloe-Presi-dent, llama Thompson ; Secretary,Mary Matheson ; Treasurer, Ken Tel-ford ; Women's Athletic Rep ., MaryMcLean ; Men's Athletic Rep ., MarkCollins ; Women's Literary Rep ., EdnaOoranson ; Men's Literary Rep., Ken-dall Mercer ; Clara Reporter, ArtBuller,

aft' t±ed 'iy i

ifrIt' lfut _ down,

awith ~kev =,rnn pl the ballis a~tiimt'e =twee .*,a Mild1

neat dnowan V

ou

.with an 1.easaettd

d :brought the , Orelr

sec

o " ~thells t

OOat d kick to e

rppa fopneed dhie

to' noa., butreoos.

iglutpq _ .scudwith a tail►

Vancouverb pi, sod. .rnni

s twenty

thehoot; . the

2-1dead.

line. iIaltt

The third frame ope ned uiklcking-an ±returnlo>

dp iShields ,and Bering nit for pegain . Vancouver

a eiglit.a buck, andavat 'to the dpoint. Shields kicked 1Ilrriugton who was ashcan. Vancouver gained tetn`rArd. bait

Continued n Page d) '

The Varsity Outdoors Club had amost successful trip on Sunday toCrown Mountain and the peculaiartyshaped rock near the peak, known asthe Camel . The latter furnishes som eof the trickiest rock climbing in th emountains north of Vancouver and i sexcellent for introducing new mem-bers to real mountaineering .

Leaving the V .O.C. cabin at 10 :30in the morning, the main party reach-ed the peak of Crown mountain intwo hours time. Here most of themen crouched down in the shelter o fa large rock to eat their lunobee aethere was a cutting wind swopping 'across the peak . After lunch theparty worked their way along ttterock ledges to the Camel and th ereal climbing began .

It was necessary to use ropes intwo or three places on thls part o fthe climb as the side . of the Came lirlope away 'deeply into the valley ofUpper Lynn creek on one side an dinto the "Crater" on the other . Outof a party of eighteen men fifteenclimbed on to the "Hump" and eightof these to the steep wedge-shape drock known as the "Head . "

The return was made in an hourand a halt, the last of the climbersarriving at the Cable by Ave o'clock,

Varsity students will march toclasses behind brass bands It plansto be discussed at the meeting i nArts 100 on Thursday at 12 .10 arecarried out. The scheme will be oat-lined by Mr. Mr. Ci Haydn Wllitsttu,musical director.

As a nucleus Its. William . has lath-eyed together a bead of 11 pteoeawwhich will probably commence tofunction at this mooting .

Anyone who can 1play anything.whether it is a penny whistle or brass 'horn, is asked to come to the mantas .

Corning Events

TO-DAY--V.C.U.—Address by S. Ware,

Arts 800, 1L10.Women's Literary society —

Executive mooting, Arta 106at 1 p.m.

WRDNB$DAY-Senior Class Draw, Arta r 100,

noon.Out-of•town girls tea, Wo-

men's Upper Common room ,1 :10 . 610.

International Clmb Meeting atthe home of Miss Poliert,1146 10th Ave . W., S p.m.

THUR$DAV--Men's Athletic Meeting, Ap .

So. 100, 12 neon.Women's Literary Society

Tea. Women's Upper Com-mon Room, 4 p.m. to ,4110 .

SATURDAY--New Ceatand vs Varsity De-

bate, Women's •uliding, at1p.m.

ettcew Il h der,

l !

~ese

rren, ~lia>i t

s yr 0a

en 0n tr n qryfli A mtaos to ,be

e~!ddt'"P theetc *1nft0, iii '$~up. Dunn'and,TI

fl ~e~li rr, t,

re severalt.

. to ;be a, , red,lelby is In Ad a

Ih the name of

nc~ owever

of thi sbr. the mile reco

eti% out't*ndtb#s yea ,'41 00

l'both - t' iel"

s ogbton Of Hight School famewill have t load 'co~t titors, Al .ton and McGregor, in tb 110 ; Yards

ardteti .' Vacs Pole , Vaul tpen an> tom will be

,to defend eir laurels agains ti1 ate who ' ihtite 'gimlet prom.

event.

THE UBYSSEY

Or a

4p`(Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Frees Aesottation) .

Issued every Tuesday and Friday by the Student Publications Board of theUalverelty of British Columbia, West Pont reY .

Phone. Point Grey 1484Mail Subscriptions rate : $8 pat year. Advertising rates on application

BDITQR•IN-OAF--Roderlok A. Pllkingtoneditorial Staff

8 or Balers -~Phyl is Freemen and Jean WworthAssociate ' ttorst Bessie Ro gs ,lnB`arby Ashby, Ronald Grantha m

Asslitant itor v

rown, W. M,y,ssallem a toDor s H t olion tors ! •°

h

1®tt

gis raere Mar7orIqowae I et►natham

t

tor s*sartorial Staff

bite',bat N l Mite e

o M1um,re 1! anteeess LUnot r c

owfloret

4vlgson ,

Advertising Meowgeri J I

wp°itnlZe,r t ►;#feeIluelnaew $tai l

Manager : K ett µ

i~'~f.inaseel William Lawson

Bcllteiti•ter .the• iUusSenior : Phyllis Freon

A

1 te : Barbara AshbyAss stants : gar Brown and Nick Mussaile m

KLA'NNW*YAN G NIW MILAN OThe "Mom" wished , to extend a warm welcome to the-- Ye of the New Zealand debating team, who arrived rather

sudden in our midst on Friday morning. It is not often theUnive ty'of British Columbia is given the privilege and pleasureof entertaining representatives of other British universities, eventhe , as in MO oho, we live only action the Pacific from them .It t i~efo>1~e, behooves, us not only to give our visitors a whole -

areloome, but alto to lac e them feel really at home dur-the week they are going to spend *insult.

e ri collet'unfortunately have been rather few be-and New Zealand in the universityfield, there mastritee a difference in the university system of th e

In, respects, A free comparison must thereforeamble benefit to both, and so we hope that our visi -

tors ' Ito able to tell us as much about themselves, as they wil lisbou We Such a chance fore free exchange of, idea s

on of the facilities offered by a university, and it i sleast ; .pity the. University of British . Columbia is not able toin,such'= opportunity more often, '

• e e e ' . #

"0001 $VIIT ENAlma Mater Society depends upon the honor of th e

Individual student for the maintenance of discipline and order o nthe campus . " This is the official enunciation of that system o fstudent t discipline, the continuance of which was decided upo nat the last Alma Mater meeting.

We presume that the student body which voted so readil yfor this orate npally understands all that It implies, and appreci-ates the drawbacks which have been found to exist .

S, oh bei the case, we congratulate the students upon thei rUM tie idealism, for in previous years not one student In thi s

i dversity has lived up to the Honor System In its entirety " Mosthave obeyer It in part but all have broken it time and again ,

e reason is not hard to find . In its full application th eonol~ System clashes with the personal honor of the student ,

and'hOnvariably found to be the weaker of the two. The HonorSystem ails for the "maintenance" of discipline. Each studentis responsible for the carrying out of the students' code, butfaced the choice between obeying the Honor System and "sneak-ing" on his law-breaking acquaintances, he invariably choosesthe former. Yet under the Honor System he is bound to reportto Council all Infractions of university regulations .

The Honor System places all students in a dilemma . Theycannot avoid offending their self-respect in one way or another .

Of course, this view of the matter is highly theoretical, a sno student admits his responsibility in the matter of reportin goffences. And that really means that the University has a syste munder which everyone is asked to observe the rules but practic-ally none is punished for breaking them . This is a highly com-fortable state of affairs and its continuance was adopted unani-mously by the student body in official conclave .

C

. Gordon mote

-

m Glees /s~q•~ • I ~as.

s .

f I Il e I - a . .. :

. wr 1M *r . ice . v vancr000e pieandennd►

a I` Modern p l.' obi ms

Class and Club Notes

Physics Cl ubThere will be 1 meeting of th e

Physics Club on Wednesday Oct . 16 ,at 8 p .m., Room Science 200. Miss M.E. Pollock will review a recent pape ron "Line Absorption Spectra of Sol -ids at Low Temperatures ." Mr. Madi -gan will review one on "Discontinu -tttee of Magnetisation In Iron an dNickel," and Mr. Carl Mains willspeak on "High Pressure Phenom -ena" Dr. Shrum will demonstratethese interesting cases of fiuores•caned ,

Anglican College LiterarySociety

Wootton of officers for the Literaryand Athletic Society of the Anglica nCollege were held on October 11, E',W.Weaver was elected President for th ecoming year . C . Vorrabtes and J . Ham •matt ware chosen as vie«presideate ,A. 14 . Aeheson.hrlo, Secretary, and B .Jackson, Treasurer . The matingclosed with a discussion of the Col -INs's position with regard to Varsit yAthletics .

C. O. T. C .Although regular lectures of the C .O .T .C. have not yet commenced six

members of last year's enrolment arestudying for their "A" certificate ex •amination to be written next month .Under the direction of Capt . Blackand Q.M. S.I . Gibson, eight hours aweek lectures are being attended b yCadet McLean, Corporals Groves andCummings, Sergeants Thornbur an dDalton, and C.C.S .M. Keeling .

International Clu bThe first meeting of the I r" ternation •

al Club will be held on Wednesda yevening at the home of Miss RAlert ,1185 West Tenth at 8 o'clock . Mouebars and all foreign students are nsit •ad to attend

Classics Clu bThe first meeting of the oath wil l

take place Wednesday evening at 8p.m. at the home of Prot . H . T. Logan ,McGill Road . Miss L. M . Laing wil lgive a paper on "Travel in the Ro-man World," while "Travel in th eGreek World" will be discussed b yMiss M. McKay. Bus leaves Sasams tat 8 p.m .

Count Keyserilitg, In the AtlanticMonthly, says, regarding microbes,"Most of these tiny little creature sare not only homeless but necessar yfor a sound metabolism ; they becomethe causes of disease only when irri -tated, "Oh tell me Count Keyserling, do tell

me true,I'm puled and don't know whatever

to do ;I want to know how I can ever avoidOffending these microbes so deadly ,annoyed.I'm normally tactful, I have bee n

balled nice ;I seek after virtue, while shunting all

viesBut, will these tint good points sue •

coed to preven tMy rousing their anger and deadl yIntent ?Though good my Intentions, I may

lust annoySome passhii bacillus, so strong to

destroy,Perhaps Wheels will stir up his ireAnd set him off trying to make me

expire ,Or maybe he hates me to eat with m y

knife ,Or drink front my saucer (the sameas the wits) ;Or does he get angry whenever Isnore,Collect his battalions and start to

Make wartWhatever I'm doh*, wherever I $oI've gat to be careful, for how Axis I

knowThat some little microbe will not takeo onusAnd vit'rot a reprisals u pon Me mom.

meaceFor the fitter passing virusIii a touchy little ladWho so easily on 'queer' usIf he ever gets teal mad .lie's so small—ow elusive--And bee most vindictive, too ,It you start to get abusiv eHe list

ludowns you with the.

ho I'd like some Informatio nhe his tortes. and his , tastes ,To avoid all imitationOf the pestilential besets,

DANK WILSON

Ibsis SolNI lip Eons is RudyApplication forms for the Rhode')

Scholarship may now be obtaine dfrom the Registrar. Applications o fprospective candidates must reach theSecretary of the Selection Committee ,Mr . D. N. Hosts of Victoria, not late tthan October 81 .

He—I took Maud to a musical even .Ing last night .

She--Wax It good ?He -- I don't know . i didn't hear

much of it . Maud was telling me bowfond she is of music .

—Ks ..

.McGregor : Kr—ah--elr--i--that is ,

I came to say that your daughter tell sme that she'--er loves me ,

Parent : Ohl and you have come t oask my permission to marry bee f

McGregor : No, sir; I came to as kyou to make her behave .

—Ox ,. . e

Some sappers are so dumb the ythink holdup men are swimming in •structors .

---McGill Daily

During the past week-end *bou ttwenty-five students repaired to theY.W .C.A. Catap at Copper Cove .

Saturday evening a discussion of"Purpose in Creation" was lead byRev. D. M. Parley of New Westmin-ster. Life was likened to a painting,The dots of color, myriads' of whic hmade up' the painting, were in them -selves meaningless, although thepainting, as a whole, was full of s ig-nificance.

Sunday morning chapel air yIce wasfollowed by two dtsounsiotte whichwere held uimultnneously Rvan Jul •torten lead a grotto which discussedmoral action of a fine quality Whic happarently did_ pot spring from reliestaus Motives . ildred Newbold andher group discussed Jesus' Moder nAuthority. This, it was alt gesWdrested upon expresilon of God and"purpose" through personality,

In the afternoon Mrs . StewartJamieson, In 'peaking of the "Rei n .lion of Ohriatianity to World Peace "said that her recent sojourn in Ma eape had convinced her that "Christ-ianity Is under a cloud" in respect o fpease .

An early return was made to thecity in order to attend the farewel lservice of Rev. Alexander Kerr whohas been a friend of the local move.meat and is now leaving for 'Oh msloes,

$i.5G eachJUST ARIUVRU I The .best looking-lot of MEN'S 'NECKWEAR w. feel'showed absolttitely ,exclusive -- and ,

pr1 '

at' ,1 .50 aCh

YourInvitationsProgrammesPlace Cards

all add to thesuccess of yourparty .

Let us help you pla nthese details.We can suggest idea sor carry out your own .

w

dasI lieltleaneirluIretBlrpert

- and Battery Service

General psalm

VA N BROS.CIDERSIdeal for Dances

and PartiesPrompt Delivery

Van Bros.1866 Commercial Dr.Phone High. 90

#*t**fit****

L' AlouetteThe first meeting of L Alouette i s

to be held Tuesday, October 15th, a t8 m., at the home of Mies Jea nSalter, 501 22nd Avenue West . Takethe Oak Street car to 22nd Avenueand walk four blocks east .

.

Art ClubA meeting of the Art Club will b eheld in Room Arts 202 on Wednesda y

noon for the purpose of electing som eafters and to fix a data for a workmeeting, New members will be wel-comed .

La Canadienn eThe following students have bee n

elected as members of La Canadienne :Miranda Lauriente, Margaret Phil-pott, Ernest Cupit .

A meeting will be held on Tues-day, October 15, at 8 p .m., at the hom eof Miss Jean Macintosh, 5811 Mar -guerite Street . All members are re -quested to attend . Graduates are wel -Como .

Pre-Med . SocietyAll those interested in the re-organ -

ization of the Pre-Med . Society ar erequested to communicate with Joh nP. Napier, Arts Letter Rack .

Arts '30The attention of members of Art s

'80 is called to the fact that all clas sfees must be in the hands of th ecollectors before before next Tuesday ,the date of the class draw .

Sock' 'em !New range of ch$tkeand 6gurNred froaxwhat nnappy Horns

Remember thebig dance and wehave everythingfor the Tux but

Tux.

CAMEL-HAI R

OVERCOATS

$35.00

FOR solid comfort you cannot equal a Camel-hair coat. Soft and warm, light in weight.

Just the coat for the man who is particular abou this appearance" In greys or fawns, with herring -bone or overplald effects, Others $dO to $50

One Stove Only

WILLIAM DICKNEW CORPORATION LIMITE D

Hastings and Horner Ste.SA TISFACTION OUARANTRRD OR YOUR MONEY RACK

41'eroa 1 a X929

From' a report of Archdeacon Scott's address in th eUbyssey of October 11. "A gunman philosopher once wrote' Time is not a sequence of events but is really aottially th egreat force of all things.' "

t always thought the gunman was very clear and terseWhen talking to his vidtims, before he called the hearseLaconic and emphatic, he never was diffuseFor with a pun to help him it really was no use .Thu' sometimes very 'brutal, he seldom was a bore.In settling soy quarrel his habit was to drawAnd perforate profusely, with vigor and dispatc hHis more verbose opponent who wasn't quits his ,match .But in thee* days of progress, of schools both high and lowThe onetime hard•boiled roughnecks refined and culture d

prow,The bruiser in his leisure reads lots of pretty verseAnd never! Oh no never! Lets slip the slightest curse .Ile even favours William, the thrice immortal bard ,And has been known to quote him, correctly, by the yard.Ile giver his conversation a literary ting eAnd holds in holy horror a low thing like a 'Binge . 'The educated gunman has also changed a lo tAnd disapproves most strongly of shooting on the spot ,He needs no lethal weapon, his gun he has no mor eYet still he is a menace,--He's now a deadly bore ,We once could understand him, he's altered for the worse .His meaning ste'er was hidden, .his speech was brief and terseBut now his brain is addled and a philosophic fog' 'Has landed him completely, deep no a verbose' bog .

Flinn„ 'EdiWr's Hotel The "gunmen" who inspired the

syrlo proves on investigation to be merely a "Germa nreader Is now "in dutch" over the .error.

.

Isl.. Peat (lay soFAAkIt,.L. AN COMr(

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We Imam &sashes, MemosTeas art After.Theateo A~.Itais.

Caierine to Dells and DaMuetea apeelalty.

We make our ewe dandy an dPastry from the beet Ineredlsnte

paellas.

WOW'S7>I! GrantrUls Smut

Since writing our column last week,in which we took Council to teak forexpressing themselves in favour ofe~Iendtug a delegate to a W.C .T.U.~ OonvenUon without finding out stu.

dent opinion on the matter, we Andthht they did nothing of the sortalthough it appeared in its pastedmittutec.

We learn from the report In the"Ubyssey" that It was moved to senda personal repreaentative to the West.ern O&nsds Iutrir .Callesl&te AthleticUnion, an the motto* wale defeated ,

thheeocoosal nal ~sprint usually, ven two

one aa skd bit oofegross indiferenceMandcrass slovenliness to let It remain un-corrected all the time It was beforethe student eye.

• • •In line with our worthy Council' .

high•hsndid policy Is the wholesale.IUf dbtesially woaacn oea

especo•men's debates, and ordering that newtryout be held for the debates theydolt' to allow. (We note that oneof e r number was successful in

~ tilwoadmp ll s n

6

p weshaoo have Coupeoil ordering the *mamas Ratbycouch to pick othar team, because11dY objet to the oast of the feature s

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Toronto Varsity—"In my opinionall these Student Counoils ought to beabolished, and supreme authorityshould bs entirely in the hands o fthe Faculty," said Professor Bitterlyof the Department of Physics, to arepresentative of "The Varsity," o nSaturay, when told that Victoria fresh -men are forced by the Vio Students 'Parl amount ,to wear the yellow tieswhich he Ands so obnoxious ,

"It Is ii supremely foolish practiceto make the freshmen wear such aridiculous badge, It le only allowedbecause a

11studype is thtatdon't t object, have told

they ought to take some of these tat .headed sophomores and wring thei rsill nooks, I will never allow anyVictoria freshman to wear a yellow ti eIn one of my lectures . '

Asked it he also objected to the dl ..tinotivs neckwear of U,C. fresh, Pro.Lessor 'latterly stated that he did, lieis re rted to have said In a lecturethat Trinity is the only sensible col-lege because the freshmen don't haveto wear ridiculous costumes ,

Asked his opinion of the single re dstocking. worn by certain of the fres h.ettes, the professor stated, "I ooaside rIt extremely foolish. Don't your '

"It Is Impossible for a man to d ogood work under poor conditions . Stu.dints object to bad ventilation, an dclothing Is Intimately connected withventilation and health. We wearclothes here in a cold clmits and Inthe warmer climates they don't . "When "The Varsity" disagreed withthis statement, he sad, "Well, theywon't inside fifteen years, Standard sare changing. "

"I And it impossible to lecture titmy best when 1 see roses of full yfreshman dressed u like Guy Prwke. .Take those stupid Mods for Instance .They can't work in theme costumes, "

Alluding to politics, Professor Sobterly stated, "Nobody , in this counttakes polities seriously. For one thingyou have no politics, it Is not a so nsous profession ."

(Continued t m Page 1 )job of debkman on a Canadian Go vernment ship, and made several tripsto the West Indies, and to Antwerp,

A most pleasant position was foundin that of a barman at a local hostelry .All but total abstainers were based,but nevertheless one student actuall yabstained long enough to qualify fo rthe job.

Many theologs spent the summe rmonths preaching In the new com-munities in the Pesos River Valley ofNorthern Alberta, *hors Central Eu-ropeans are settling : Some ineinn -

• atiuns, quite unworthy of the occa .Sion, have been cast on them, bearing

• the import that it was their influenc e• which largely contributed to the re -

cent Doukhobor manifestations whic hhave excited so much notice In th edaily press .

The result of all this praiseworth yendeavor has been that once agai n

• pockets are overflowing and tha ttheir owners have gained experience ,and are glad to come back Again t othe halls of learning .

F' DR. W. E. ALEXANDER

DtNTIST

DAY MICR :

MINING OR/ICE :Hi Irks 5tr4 4511--11th Aft W.

err . 9710

PT . Gear $08 X

for mask bee of a.00 bat« snored toles

AMMAN MR CO.. Doe DI, Lbws, N. JWarn of fJNt'QVI Tai. Lad Wend

Pdsdk--Je .ol.rr — It 1 .00 pet 1st.mimmmemmummmwee

respectively .Varsity calms to life in the Ana l

sees!*!µ, Gordon returned Vancouver'skick for ten yards and Shields fough this way for a further Atteen yardgain . Shields kicked forty-five yard sto Anderson who was Milled by Du n.can for 1 point. Vancouver's attackwithered at Varsity's "stone-wall" bu tGrauer burst the Vancouver line wide

obi Idbofp

eighteen and twentyde

eyards tor

ad .line to make It 4.$ .

Shields brought the stands to theirfeet with a forty-yard drop whic hsailed majeaioally between the poetsfor an additional three points. Diromplunged eight yards but was banishedfor hurdling, The game ended 7 .8 asErrington's forward pass was lucom-pleted on Varsity's thirty yard line.

It was a great game to win and atough one to lose . The students show-ed a lack of condition, perhaps du eto a lack of attention to trainin grules . But if the boys had been fool -Ish they atoned by their fighting spi vit and team mindedness . With a littlemore rigorous attention to Dr . Burke' arules they will have a team whic hshould prove a credit to their pas trecord . In the last quarter when the ygot their "second wind, " the teamlooked like champions, a real twelve -man line up .

Line up: Smith, snap ; Cement'Peden, insides; Jackson, Jack, Win.tern, middle ; Duncan, Cummings, Far-rington ends ; Coleman, flying wing ;Latta, Gordon, quarters ; Rhodes ,Grauer, full-backs ; (Shields, Parker,Patterson Dirom, halt-backs.

"Say, that guy Nick was so lubri-cated last night that he sold thepoet-office ."

"Well, why so down In the mout habout it? "

"Because I bought it ."—Ez .• . .

New One : Oh, how I wish I wer ean oyster .

Old One : But for why, girlie {Now One : Well, nobody expects a n

oyster to be good at this season .—Ex,

. . .Co•Ed : "Stop that man ; he wanted

to kiss me . "Cop : "That's all right, Mina there

will be another along to a minute . "--Ex .

. . .Doug : "Flo you think It would be

foolish to marry a gir% who is m ymental Interior, "

Erie : "No ; impossible ."--Ex.

. . .Fratman : What say, bonsof How

did you find the Initiation ,New Greek : Didn't have to And k--

just stooped over and there it wailEx .

r Sir :It is diSoult ,at a noisy fm

ly

co prehett tae!, Onl .tha

vtr

I favort'Is

tilt

!at las sb HMO s

eat pnhliihid ht,.

byesey, 0

ask some cue tlonsabout it with ut davit orMina?

WomenWhy,

' sinAthletics

the firstExpense

.pl . e,

from Women's Athletic sSurely it ill . not toappear less for , the abeside Men's Athletics .

Secondly, $295 .00 1s 3afor Initiation unless iFresh ReoepUon. In teh~,s a tagrrlsome allowance DM be Made !oar "the raffle. Otherwise t might be yeain future to ob.,iirge th Fronk for InuITInitiation,

Thirdly, the budget of the .!GClub seems rather al, aigdep 'eti eum of 'rieid *cohost , it tit indee d

Che V C,Uo

cou

lld obttt

auain a granttan

of nearly

$35 although they cater to It larg enumber, and the Chess Clam couldcarry on matches with other univers-ities.

Finally, on the credit ado of thebudget where several of the returnsare only problematical . why Is thereno return from the PublicationsBoard, I understood that they get re-turns from copies sent by mail andfrom advertisements ; surely you donot keep this without rendering anaccount of it to Council . This wouldadd a few hundred dollars to the cred -it side and allow for some of th eactivities which Council has can -celled, Debates, Athletics, even theP.I.P .A. convention .

FABIAN UNDERHILL .Editor's Note: The Publications

Board Is unable to explain all the go .Bons of Students' Council . The Pub-lication's Budget for 1988.30, as sub-mitted to Council may be summarise das follows :Handbook—Receipts $ 342.00

Expenditures 860.00

"Ubyssey"Receipts : (a) A.M .S . grant $2,600.0 0

(b) Circulatio n& advertising 8,800.0 0

$4,800,00

Expenditures $1,050.00

"Totem"Receipts : A.M .S. grant $ 1,600 .00Sales 100.0 0

$3,100.0 0

Expenditures ,11$.00Total Receipts $$,$46.00Total Expenditures $0,311.00

The A .M.S. grants are In theorycompulsory subscriptions levied uponall students and Included in the AlmaMater fee .

NOTICB IA Literary Suppiemeat will be

suuNNlent iian le d hood I

f

warrant It. All eentributloseshould be addressed to the Lt-wary Editor and left In thePub. eMee, before November 1 .

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(Continued from Pogo 1 )lost Ave on an exchange of Woks .Ellington mud's a itnsatton !resat-ery of therty•Ayards past eight Var .My men. Shield returned wi t► 'Aftyyard kink but Mutton passed theball to Anderson who scampered 'beatfor another thirtyAvs yard gain. Van.oourer showed good sportsmanship byrefusing the toneyard penalty imposedon the students for an extra man onthe field, 'Carom gained ten yard . butVancouver recovered with three runsof fifteen, fourteen, and eight yards

milli Cup #aiie mistti

By

.

bitty5.3YAR~1711Ef~Yp'r'oving that last wee '1tr disp ay

!was° inlet, flash In the pan, Va etty lino •goer team betatinued its wishing *Os

nose out Bone of Scotland 24 atboon Park, Saturday.The game wgs • evenly contested ~

throughout *tit the pollen team 1tay.ng a slight edge. The ita a wins no

t

minute old when 'Wont went a('lgtttrough to put the Gold and glue ifs ,

he sad, Tor Atha minutes srsittht

their owls way ut hootmati>

pDed many szoillent open.en tthe loots wbkti ,ep and

as the 'ors t defenders an an•eeant ,time. Manning sad Robertsera , deoldedly s arty and the Bootsred in os the goat d.vsral tines,

but were balled . lllioosss An+fly Gamele them when, after a ~a atdrives the outsie left kickeup a

Halftimedcfrom one

the soPe

aam e

•~Atter the Interval the *indents ism•Ved sad kept the lgklepod.re

ling don,t playing ensued ,gib t beat his opponent ladppod in a perfect ceatre whiskIpi took with its bead on thewit the gameor arsity.

fto masts >t'1bfece` an CooWit` h , ,Nppst

in rt its y er .l qed annirg '.

a nd tim d tune again tte .bong Kettles . VarsityWe to the defense and auggl was continued, Var.ve1r, old on` to its sly l*d

latietl, celebrated its sec,

atitlg 'their ewers of the pre•ay, Varsity Intermediate

rug erg downed th eai ►frees Park Bat•

the the Latter-odOf

sh reoeptlon a gos gait up after the first te nwas

alesFor the first Part of the first bol t

Meralomas pressed and milled withdetermination Wend the U .B.C, slidof tote Auld, However they soon tire dthemselves out and the play becam emore even, the Varsity boys mani-festing a little more spirit . The periodjust before half time brought ou tseveral determined efforts to score byboth sides but to no avail due to th esupport given backfields .

After the rest period Varsity show-ed itself to advantage over the Kit•silane tease . For pretty much the res tof the game, play fluctuated betwee nthe Varsity twenty-five yard line andthe Meralome goal line . The trot tallycame when Mcllmoyl neatly droppe da penalty over the bar . Norman mad ea brilliant run but was brought dow nby a dying tackle within a few yardsof the line . Right after this H . Brownsprinted nobly through the Meralom abackfield for a try. Hisette convertedmaking the score 8. 0. The whistleblow with the play in mid field .

In several respects the Meralom a*runt played better than the Var-sity stalwarts, They packed closeraround the ball in the loose and drib -bled well . In the serum proper Var-eity was a bit better, though on occa-sion Meralomas took advantage o friow formation. Line outs were onegrand taint, the ball going any-where. The one outstanding bit ofplay by a U.B,C. scrum man waswhen Pilkington desperately struggledto put himself over but was stoppedon the line by half a demon of theop itlon.

The backfields compared favorabl yle speed and tackling, The Meralomsfullback played almost faultlessly, al .ways being in pooltion . Rvery Varsitybackfield man did his bit with equa lmerit.

'CMe 11nmup was : Hisette, K. Waite .,H. Brown, Norman, Horton, Mcllmoyl,Davidson, Shaneman, ptlkington R .Bums, B. Brown, Maoonaaohle, V~ood ,

lisle: 14, ava me a Mee engage-Ment SAC h the ptone :

a flaw ,lest. : . oft

utd;'t mind that —love is blind,

Sue : Well, but not stone blind .-•McGill Dally

Junior See

ra .

After holdiaf,l the WestminsterRoyal. Juniors a one goal lead Inthe Asst half. the . Varsity Junior POO 'bee team succumbed to a 7.0 detestat Moody Park lust Saturday.

rim the est half the studentscombined well and extended theRoyals to their uttermost. VMIIt re•peatedly put the West roster defenceto a severe tent but, as In th Preload .flog games, the onslaughts i Sled mit eerably at the goal mouth. Wei atoll►•Mg? displayed practised to awnt''~and after fifteen minutes Play betted

the hone counterrMollowring a scrambl eth

e The *d phase had scarcelycommie* when Westminster laih.ed

ugh to annex ,another , alThus hbouraged, the ttoya s tea `four more which placed the resultWoad doubt. Varsity tightened andthe forwards staged several ralUyswhich resulted in a disregarded pen-alty and an open goai missed by Mot.fat . A few moment* before th ewhistle Fraser had the misfortune t odeflect a centre into his own goa lbringing the score to 7 .0 .

"Red" Fraser, centre-half, was Var-nfty's mainstay and his supberb de-fence was the outstanding feature o fthe game . The defence strengthene dby the return of Cy Smith saved man ysituations while Farnden was pepper-ed too frequently to present a clea nsheet, The forwards, with Hammet tand McKellar the shining lights ,showed marked improvement ove rtheir previous form .

Varsity : Farnden, Wiles, Smith (C) ,Thain, Fraser, Mundie, Hammett, Mc -Kellar, Moffat, Southey, Dickson .

MASS NOME' IATI ~'

The Varsity team slashed their wa yto victory Saturday, with a 2.1 scoreagainst the B. C. Electric . The gam ewas very close throughout, but Var•ally had a slight edge both in thecombination in the forward line andthe speed and strength of the de -fence. It was only lack of techniqu ewhich prevented the students fromrunning up the score.

Both goals were scored in skim .lehos inside the circle ; the Ant byHolmes after fifteen minutes of play ;the second in the last ten minutes o fthe second half . This score by Jack -son broke the tie which held for near•ly the whole of the second halt ,

The regular practices will b eheld at the playing field to front o fthe Dalhousie and Collegiste rooms ,the following days: Tuesday at 4 p .m . ;Wednesday at f1 p.m. and Friday a t4 p .m. There will be some one presen teach of these days to coach theteams.

Any changes or announcements re-gaoling the club will be posted onthe Athletic notice board .

I dreamed I was petting you las tnight, girlie .

And i did slap your taco, big boy ,Yee -- that's how I knew I was

dreaming .

--lino .

lit praaotipesl will be

The University Boat Club held it.hret meetilpg of the siM.ason last Fri•delay when an ambitious, ,program wasOutli bd to an enthusiastic gathersm, . vin. no hoot. houm_ of thei r

po ni tha anco ver Rawl Club ha slousily consented to let the lverswnoarsmen use their pre' not and alsotwo

Wreak I . s to .up *

t thetwo b

gtv a to p~e . l

iv."y say by the

.U~ vet'tlit Of ailing.

too. The dues will be Id pal' Membe rfor the season,

"Johnny" Oliver one of tcat,Varsity ' s old rsmen has kindly cap .seated to coach the crews strain thisseason .

with The tature

Washingtontic, will be the mos t

atan orew inSeattle next Marok, The annual Cre wDay which will i e held the sam emouth, will includde moss with crew sItem the V.R.C. and Brentwood Col .ii.M~~'ii

• Arts•Bofeaw rice, institute dlast season, Will take oleos during theAlumni Hemeooming celebration, an dthe engineers are out to avenge theirdetest of taut treat,

In the swing term a regatta wil lho staged for the inettperieaeed men,to give them a auto of racing. it tohape st to revive the Victoria Invasion

eat with the James Bay Attie* As.Hula this seasop ,

dd

~aa1qeus suey Cha

plravl r

of C u b to fi wa y•he non.retura of the

t year,

tB.0 w ' '1 $ Reckon T

voun,

U.& . Wo en' . ' A" G Hockeyteam field ~taunla Ex Wgh to

U

ascoreless Oh, in the Arst, 40e0Aly

e 1g, , the new la of amen':u .Hock+ Association of the Low.

!r Malaland. The game played a tdi!p High School grounds wasJ►b o n, *Per s de havlp

an advan

t The V. c. , tbrought th ll up to Birltaania es

only to be reelled time an dn by the filx High's invulnerable

,defence. Angela von Vooght at centrehalf played a same even better thanlast year's, betag th o . ,the,defen*e

the alum. Again Beveridge, an .other Victoria girle at centre4orward ,proved her worth In being an excel .lent pivot for the forward li*, whichhas at last some combination. Forthe *posing team, Ada Smith, BeaWebb, were outstanding, V.B.C.' sltne•up was as follows : liable Mc -Donald, M . Rosa, M. McKay, A. Hicks ,A. van Vooght, M . Moscro , M . MM .ning M. McDonald, C. Sellars, M .Marvie .

The "B" grass hockey team los tto a team chosen from South Van .Ex-High, North Van, Ex-High, andNormal . In the first halt, the gam ewas even, the combined team pres.sing hard and rushing the defence ,but to no avail . However, in the sec-ond half, Varsity's defence weakenedand the combined team managed toget the ball through four times . ForVarsity Jean Cameron was outstand •Mg, and for the combined team, Mur-iel Hill and Jean Petrie . The Varsit ylineup was : M. McKay, M . Martin ,F: . Teppo, M . Casselman, J . Cameron ,A. Hicks, M. Harvie, M. Cuinpbell ,J . MacArthur, H. Fairley, V. Fergu-son .

Referee for both games—Mr, Black .Practice this afternoon and Wed-

nesday afternoon . Meet in commo nroom at 8 .00. New players are stillrequired for the teams which havenot been definitely chosen yet .WEEMEMMEEMEEIgggee

Beauty Hints

Some day the boys at the U. aregoing to tender us a substantial toke nof appreciation . (Of course, we don' texactly expect a Rolls-Royce, bu tthen--) . Why? Because of the put-chritudinal improvement we make inthe scenery thereabouts. Are you oneof the improvements? It not, .why not ?

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Rent a Typewriter

At a meeting held to Arta 208 lastweek the election of o1 cers in theIce Hockey Club took plead` ari pros .Sots for the coming seaaot were 'dip-cursed . Prospects of Varsity •hayingan Intermediate team this seasonwere brought ph }said the 044o0 c ofJunior hockey touched q, Bill elder,popular preside t of th Club` lin•id nomination for executive talonth rs reason, but will ` o

d tomind the net .

ire tItyftirell lastyear's able capto w

newPrHtdent, and dter

ht al wasetectkd Secrets . An eft - •

tlb.peat at the m ng W fenceof all of last yatear's . , ky fob, yardIlse of morpe, Csrsw ll and Sitltth ;

d of Willis, star Ja n junior goalie . Anyrok► 1 ysr wibq n to don theblades this season mould b intouch wi tttrait Carswell or PeterSimonds, Science Building.

A meeting of the Women's Gym•*Mum Club will be held, in Arts 401

t 111.116 today. All those,Intendlaitg toin must be present. . A pianist 1 '' r-e•

*Ind for the practices to be heldevery Friday afternob from d .80 to4.30. There, +will be suitable n er-ation, =A11 *emoted ilhould a lga-mediately to Kay Crosbs. Sec estaryTreasurer.

an 'Wrighttlitl turned tp.oe In Oxen*

support$I whole earer(ittf, , po

Rowing Club "A" ,En lish Rugbyteam scored a hard-fought win. oveVarsity in the seootud 'game of th eMillar cup Series on Saturday. Tbscore was 64. Varsity's team ehow emarked improvement over last week 'performance end =Other practice oso should develop first *lase teamfor the students .

Varsity, stetting with a strong age

c

ooly. movement, Pushed the Row.

urhen the Cl uUok

b fu l•.bao

ktfumbl1r

~ed, lA

t At.ter ten minute. play, Bill Looks eon .vetted a penalty , hick for the onlyscare of the op n ~halt.

Rawlag Club pressed hard, bu tt tackling by he BBtlue and Gol d

hold the Oarsmen oats . Looks re.Iteved with kick but the experthandling at the Rod and White keptthe Varsit

y tsecond * halfs Vea ssitIve

weevery mach in the limelight and dom.aced Os play most of the time ,

wing Club's passing in the back.field was very loose and several gopportunities were lost. Barratt an dOast were well away for a try bathe termer was brought down a ntits attempt failed, il'in all , late in thported, the Rowers tied the sealWiththe

t

ay aonvorted tong two

b oud Kellywhining alto the

tc

a e+

ressiveal

rugby, : thei r

kli

eingthe eqqu of aal'tt tseen at Brockton, Point, Gaul, at wing ,threejttarttr proved most resou e•tut and made' many gains for theblue and gold. Bstsbroolt was also inl ke

we}~e~aty and BaturdaYsftii

othe limelight.

The thaw Root, Bright, looks,Kell

t' R

m

, MOM . t f

at-on, arth, Ledingham an

n coops at goal Harbour ,

wooe tsodtreesure

*mi~ocles 1 ft ,hiodlceils chose n

r , the

Ask us about our Special Ratato Varsity Students.

'ROYALS • UNDER WOODSRIMING ION S

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