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

Volume X.

VANCOUVER, R.C., NOVEMBER 15th, 1927

No . 13.

ARMISTICE DAYREMEMBRANCE

For two minutes on Friday, Nov .11th the UnlvorHity was at ono w!ththe millions of men and womenthroughout the Empire who observedthe silence in commemoration et th eArmistice . Immediately following ,there was a short service which ha dbeen arranged by the Alma Mutte rSociety, the 196th Battalion and theUniversity Branch of the Canadia nLegion, British Empire ServiceLeague. Chancellor MoKechnie, DoanColeman and two representative eachfrom the 196th Battalion, the Cauad •ian Legion and the Alma Mater Soc-iety wore on the platform .

At eleven o'clock the bugler sounde dthe "Last Post" and the student bod ykept the two minutes of silent thanks -giving in the company of those whos ememories were, perhaps, more poig-nant than ours, the relativea an dfriends of those who were killed o rdied he the great war .

Following the silence Mr . Sherwoo dLett, the first president of the Alm aMater Society, told briefly the stor yof the 196th, the University battalion ,in France. He said that the silencejust observed reminded him of th efirst graduation at which the word s"absent on active service" were use din connection with the students . Itbrought back memories of Arras an dAmiens and of Courcelette and Alber twhere the 196th took Regina Trenc hand received its baptism of blood an dfire . Then, winter in the trenchesand in the spring, Vimy, At hom eanother graduation was held with stil lmore replies of "absent on activ eservice" and in Franco the 196th car-ried on with lessening ranks ,

Passchendaele, the 196th's big show ,was in 1917 and after the battle out-side the ruined city of Ypres andthrough the winter the Battaliondwindled till by the spring, when stil lanother graduation was taking place ,death and casualties had thinned It sranks until it was but a shadow of It oformer self . It carried on at Amiensand the break-through to regain thei rbloodstained provinces for France an dBelgium, and then came Mons andvictory and finally the 11th of Novem-ber, 1918, and the silence that reigne dover the long line of trenches tau ough tFrance and Belgium . In concluding ,Mr. Lett said that such services asthe ont o in which he was taking par twere held, not only to honor thos ewho went to France and to centim emornte the Armistice, but ttI tha nwe tnight renew our taint with thos ewho Illetl anlll that 11,o might hat'' ,HOfl)thing of their' spirit of luttlt an daction .

Mr . etilleilge of the teeth preHelttedthe memorial picture of the the graveof the late Captain Leroy, which i san enlargement of a snapshot take nlast year by Mr . Alfred I[ . Johnson .In speaking of Captain Leroy's life Mr .Milledge said, "his was a great spiri tof service." Ile was a prominent mem-ber of the national geological surveyof Canada and his early life was de -voted to his country and the growin ggeneration, but It was not until hewas tho leader of a battalion of uni-versity boys that his supremo geniu sas a leader of men became apparent .His career, which although brief, wa sfull of incident closed with his deat hin action at Paeschendaole and howas buried in the cemetery of th eNine Elms at I'oporingo, Captai nLeroy was not a member of the facnl-ty of the University of British Colum-bia but he would have been, had h elived . The Menu'o was given In th ehope that "All ye 11ho puss by" migh tsee in It the spirit of ones who gav ehis life that others might liv e

AS he accepted tbo picture 1)11 he -half of the Huard of Governors an dthe University the Chancellor said ,"it k a memorial which will add t othe traulifionm wWell we ore slmwl ybuilding up ." Ile referred to thescarcity of tradition In such institu-tions as ours where t p 1' past is s oclosely fulled with the present but h ereminded us that we have one glor -ious traditions . The tradition tha tarises from the tract that when con .script Ion eatnn' Intl) force there ta mnot at man who was physically tit, lef tin the University .

After the Chancellor's address th erepresentatives from the 19(,th Bat-talion, the Alma Mater Society and]

Frosk Win Debate"Resolved that the manners an d

mends of the present generation arebetter than those of our grandparents "courted much cont r oversy betweenthe debating representatives of Arts'31 and Arts '30 on Friday noon I nApplied Science 100, when it largoand enthusfasttc crowd turned out t ohear the first of the women's Inter -class debates for the shield .

Speaking fleet for the Afflrniativ oand for Arts '30, Ethel McDowel lpre(rented in a Ironic tone the mor elaughable aspects of the social life o ftho arid-Victorians . Miss McDowel lwasted much of her time on materia lthat had little to do with alto subjec tIn hand, Instead of backing up he rimportant points with more substitu-tional proof. Though Miss Me -Dow ell's diction te as not particular l ywell-chosen, she made her remarksemphatic and spoke In a clear, strongvoice .

Miss Betty Moore, lending th eNegative for Arts '31' "breezed" ont othe platform and with good dictio nand a very businesslike manner der-ided the attitude of the modern girl .Hor delivery was excellent, though a ttithes she became rather too eloquent ,but her statentotns were convincingl ygiven .

Slow and a little more deliberat ewits the method of attack of Mis sMarion Langdrldge, who argue dagainst . the stiff formality and un-healthy dress of our grandparents . Alittle more force in her deliver ywould have made her rather Houn darguments more convincing .

Miss Margaret Mulrhead, who re -minded one of the Victorian type she: :ought to uphold, was the secon dspeaker for the negative . Her speec hwas straightforward and bright, a nher etututary was particularly prais-worthy .

in giving their decision, the judges ,Miss Wossie Tipping, Miss Margare t( ;rant anti Mr. Walter [tanning, eachgave a three to two decision on point sfor the freshettes thus granting aunanimous decision for Arts ' 31 . Theymade the criticism that neither tild etook the chances given to refute thestatements open to criticism trade byits opponents, Time, of course, wa sagainst the speakers in this, and therebuttal made by bliss McDowell wa sIndeed adequate ,

PARLIAMENT MEETSThe -ludrnt,' I'arlittnu•nl nlrl l ; u

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thould publish political nett , an d

opinion-, ter the itlsiruc!inti ml stu dents . and give them an mppnrltUlily It )publish their on n ideas in its col .unlns . '

tlon. Jtr . Murphy, in upholitnc thebill, maintained that all student sshould be interested in the provincia lfederal and intcinationai questions o fto-day . ideas should be voiced In th epublic press, in this case the "l'by ssoy," and thus show tun interest in th ecountry, students should not bo self •cent red, but should consider such ma ttors as International Peace a : thePosition of Canada in the liritish Em-pire .

F. C. Pilkingtotl, honourable mem-ber from Penticton, oNmetsl the re -solution on 'the ground that, first ,there is no room in the paper fo rpolitical discussions turd ideas, an dsecondly, we can read politics In Van-emlver's three daily Palters . I'he"( - hyssey" is a students;' publicatio nand eel intended to publish predigest-ed netts .

Ifon. I' . Murphy gave five importan tpelitIitt questions of Ilse duty and 11 1lied lie' house to unsert' then) A sthere e as no response, he coecludr dhurl the student) ; lu re in greet ner d()I ' it better understa iiIng of nationa lal'fuIrs .

The motion was voted on, and d efettled by a small majority . Perli nIl'lll then adjmu'netl until Novembe r"3r' .

the Canadian i,egion took the thre ew r eath s from the platform told car .fled t here to the menteriatl In theScience Building. As they were be .ing deposited the bugler sounded the"Last Post" and then, "Reveille,"

The Lipton Cup

Well, 1'uu'slty huts the 1,Ipton ('u pand the Provincial Championship —good going for it miner sport . Th enext canto in the epic is the Itough-t'Ider's series this week . 'l'hero acetwo games, Wednesday and Saturda yafternoons, and the ('hampiunship o fWestern Canada with Its attendan ttrophies at stake .

The Roughridmtt are a hard-buck-ing , heavy team hit the Blue and(fold team will probably excel In fas tbackfield work. Varsity has a light-ing chance which is all any Blue and(told Loam has ever asked for .

There will be a big Football Rall y\\'ednesday noon and everybod yshould he at both games. Studentsare getting very special rates .

A Parade win term Wednesda ynoun at two o'clock, to be at the gameat throe o'clock

when

It

starts .Several iI . C. Electric busses wil lprobably be commissioned and aspeetal reserve' stt•tion will be IOW ]till

itrrit•aal of the students .'1'hi : ; is one time when \'a rstly sa p

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ARTS DANCE GA Y

ONO . when strum :; Intel mashed forth I msecure arse s of Otittly varieties an dshapes ottt : ;irb' in the stereo .

The hall \tae very ln'listically d e cor-ated with balloon ., coloured pape rsuspended In circles anti triangle' sfront above, and art panels designe dby tit eltelenls of the title school o fVatleOtlwer .

Throughout the dance, lighting o ftools were carried unit and al the clos e(C f "I)t'\c . i)e\v•Iii v •-I)ay" a special hi ttwits made . All the balloons were re -leased and brave nun dashed in al ldirections to mealie r till' evasive ,m e t alee bus were reivlu'ded b> svr' i tsmiles un reforming tIu' crumpled eaamber of their catch . 'Thn ewerymn ewas app;ilh'Ii by tt Most horrible nois eIrmo tIt balcony .

No one had ;til tidl e st \that It

it . until Coe ' lit( mere( 'the shatm\v cf an ae'ropi ;loo :;mint .acr1)st+ the wall anti tliekoitit

()11 th eIteceraliuns . Then Iouking nverben d; het discovered it p lane call's' "Th eSpirit of Elm" soaring, dir)i'il aloe' s04 cc,lmtu'ed paper in the full dame Ot epo\\ertul sear'c'hlight ,

\1'Itl1 the t'allz

~b e ep" the iiffitl r1111 . 11 It) it cause . ,\rte mien, \tearingthinly little please el red \soul co ncrntlllatell Iilet11selwe tl on the splen did r'mrcet :, mf ltwit' Italic s , )11111 al .Sst't'IeI Ibutt tr uths• II would he 1 11)1' 00111011 (It he rfaculties to endenrmur to hold such a nevent and carry It through with suc han atmosphere, such "sltvuir t'alre "

'rho patrons and patronesses were :i)r . and Mts . l<Itnek, 1)r . and Nfrs .Coleman, i)eun M . L. Boliert, Professo rawl Jlr,; . Logan .

VARSITY GAIN

LIPTON CUP

Defeat Vancouver Team 8.5

Playin g the best game of theiryuuug lives, and slowing the bene-ficial effects of a week's rest, theVarsity Canadian Rugby leant defeat .ell Vencouve)- Saturday last, winning1111' Lipton ('up, the Provincial cham-pionship and the right to play tin eRegina Roughriders in the Wester nCanada finals this week . The Rouglt-ridcrs left. Regina yesterday and pla yVarsity two games, this Wednesdayuud Saturday, with a third decidin ggame if necessary .

The score of Saturday's game, 8 .6 ,k fairly indicative of the genera lMerits of the teams. Varsity had al lof the play In the early periods of th egame, with Vancouver coming bac kstrung in the last few minutes tomuko their only score,

In the early part of tho game Van-couver fulled to make yards eve nonce, while Varsity made consistent.gains, keeping the hull on enem yground almost all the time, and sev-eral Ihues missing touchdowns byvery narrow nutrgins .

The fi)•st score came when Varsit yblocked a Vancouver punt, and bootedthe pigskin ever for a point . Shield'skicking showed Improvement as h ewas able to lift the ball high enoug hin the air for Varsity linesmen to ge tdown and smear the opposing safeties ,II .Itin'r's kicking is always reliabl eproperly placed and tithed ; if the hal lhad heou dryer and the ground hi sliquid he would have been sure of a tleast . une field goal . Both these menphtyed their backfield positions well ,running and tackling eatisfactorlly .

Captain Currie at the key positio nthough hampered by several mino rinjuries handled the team efficientl yanti hall them working as u unit, i nbeautiful combust le their disorgtun-nist'd !Mewing on 'T'hanksgiv'ing day .

For the rent sufllce it to say tha tthey played foul huh, the geed con-sistent Rugby that Coaches Burk eand Burley have been drilling all fall ,lineal made the 1'arsily touchdown ,that being the most spactuculur of amelee mf beautiful plays . Odium ,with ('unotzzi, lialll, Jackson, Smith ,

sinter

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(Iv .

Primate Opens

Anglican College

When His (;race the Most Rev, S .P. Matheson, Primate of all Canada ,entered the Auditorium on Wednesda yafternoon at the head of the prom.Idea of Anglican clergy every sea twatt occupied .

After the singing of the nationalanthem prayers were read by th eRev. C . II, Shortt, Archbishop d ePonder, who presided at the eer•cntony, traced briefly the history ofthe Anglican Theological College i nBritish Columbia . In the absence o fPresident Klinck Doan Coleman offs •daily welcomed the members of theAnglican College to the iUniversit yand wished them continued successand prosperity, Tho Rev . M, H.Vance, Principal of the College, readmessages of congratulation from LordWillingdon, who turned the first sodfor the building last April, and fromthe Blehop of Kootenay and Caribo oand numerous theological colleges ,Trinity College, Toronto, sent greet.Inge on illuminated parchment, whic hwere road to the audience by th eVenerable Archdeacon Heathcote ,

Among the visiting bishops andclergymen assembled for the 000a •stun were Bishop Schofield of Vie ttoria, Archdeacon Rlth of PrinceRupert, representing the diocese o fCaledonia, and Right Rev. A. S.Huston, Bishop of Olympia, wh obrought greetings and best wishe sfront his diocese across the line .

The gathering paid tribute to Arch -bishop Matheson by standing whenhe rose to deliver one of the mos tImpressive addresses yet heard in th eUniversity Auditorium . His Graceexpressed his pleasure with the sit eand the architecture of the buildingand his appreciation of the work don eby the Women's Auxiliary in raisin gthe necessary funds to furnish th ecollege . Emphasis was laid on theabsolute necessity of an efficien ttraining school for the ministry it thechurch is to prosper . The Archbisho pmentioned that the nearest Anglica nTheological College is situated atWinnipeg, although the Church ofEngland has tried to carry out thepolicy of maintaining one theologica lcollege in each province, He praise dthe energy and courage manifested b ythe clergy of the Anglican Church i nBritish Columbia in overcoming th emany difficulties which retarded th eI iti Ijer establishnlent of the college a tI ' ii lit Grey . la adVecatiag a catu-paige for funds Ills Grace outline d

intIIII lit''is of the College an dnutIlI ;11I

IlntloI'Itt

picas for endow .i I1t -Itts .

His optimistic belief that the reUg-loos chattti;ei of recent years ar emerely a passing please is based o nthe exar)tples ahow'u lu history, whic haffords a good anecdote for possitnisrn ,"Sympathy," he started, "should haveal part with criticism and modernismshould he the keynote of religiou steaching . "

In closing he spoke of the mutualadvantages to 1 ►e derived from theproximity of the Theological Colleg ele the University and gave his bless .1111; fee the future .

The procession of clergymen led th ew•uy to the 'theological College, wher e1Nr, 1" . L. Beecher presented Arch -bishop Matheson with a petition ask-ing him to open formally the ne wbuilding . After this was clone th ebullring wets dedketted by Archbisho pde Polder .

.\ short religious service completedIhl' impressive ceremony .

ARTS '31 DEBATES

NOVEMBER 18th

I ► n I''rl(ho, Nutetrther ixth, the de .hitting Item at' the Freshman classwill sleet the debaters from Vancou-tie I'utlego lo discuss the resolution :

It, . ..ult'il Ihat it would be In the bes tInt . .'''5Is of the Canadian people toremelt' tut Intettrul part of the Britis hI' :nlplrt . " Messrs . 1'ance, (llllc'sph+and 1lo ut \ till uphold the honor an delut) ut the h'reshman at home, whil eMessrs . Jock, Mularty, sad Mackenziet\ III be entertained ht. the College ..\II these men have had considerabletraining in debate . and an Interestin gand instructive afternoon will be of-

t tenet to those trio hear the debate ,

WESTERN CANADA

RUGBY FINALS

VARSITYVERSU S

Regina Roughriders

Wednesday, Nov . 16thAN D

Saturday, Nov. 19th

Athletic Park at 3 p .m .

Parade to game in cars, forms a t2 o'cloc k

PEP MEETING WEDNESDAY NOO N

General Admission$1 .00 Single Reserved Seat

$1 .50 Double Game Tloke t

Student Admission75 cents Single Tloke t

$I .00 Double Game Ticke t

\\ 'ahem, end I)ir"tn minks at defensiv e;1ltd ellensl\e inside Idle that eve ntbt I' ar honed Sesketchreail Rough -I i,il r~

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oasis the hour o1\\'entwerllt show,- ' I Bail he call tackl eass well as run, which Is helu'tenin gI'nou)'.It

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1J' 1 NOVEMBEit ivei.H-, 1927

tt ;tur j(Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association) .

Issued every Tuesr:ay and Friday by the Student Publications Board of th eUniversity of British Columbia, West Point Grey ,

Phone : Point Grey 143 4Mall Subscriptions rate : $3 . per year . Advertising rates on application .

Editorial StaffEDITOR-IN-CHIEF--Jean Tolmie .

Senior Editors—Francis Pilkington and George Davidso nAssociate Editors—Margaret Grant, M . Christison and Bruce Carrick

Assistant Editor—Phyllis FreemanP. I . P . A . Editor—Mamie Moloney

Feature Editor--Roderick A, PilkingtonSport Editor—Irvine Keenloysid e

Chief Reporter—M . Desbrlsa yLiterary Editor : Lawrence Meredith

Cartoonist—C . Dudley Gaitakal l

Business Staf fBusiness Manager—Bov . Patrick ,

Advertising Manager--Itnlph Jame sCirculation Manager--Allan Lloyd•Jone s

Business Assistants—Roger Odium, Alan Chandler and Ralph Drow n

Editors•for•the•lssue :Senior : F. C. Pilkington ; Associate : Margaret Grant ;

Assistant : Phyllis Freeman

A TRIUMPHIf ever bouquets were to be handed out by this cynical journal ,

perhaps the biggest and most elaborate one of them all would b etossed to the Canadian Rugby Club .

From the start this Club has had opposition. It was seen tha tit would be best for the University to support English Rugby as th emost important sport, so the Canadian Rugby Club was left to it sown resources. By hard work and boundless enthusiasm, however, agroup of devotees have gained for the game first, sub minor, and the nminor standing, Now they have definitely placed their team on th emap by defeating the Vancouver Big Four Hquad, and competing fo rthe Western Canadian championships .

Canadian Rugby has been played on the Prairies for over seven -teen years, find in the U .B.C. for a bare four seasons. Yet Varsity 'sCanadian Rugby squad has a chance of winning the Western Cana-dian Championship by defeating the Rough Riders in their two game shere,

As this is a small university with limited facilities, EnglishRugby must continue to be the biggest sport for many years to come .Nevertheless we have nothing but admiration for the success of th eUniversity's Canadian Rugby Club .

Correspondence

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Editor, "Ubyssey"Dear Madam :

After the disrespect displayed dur-ing the Armistice Service by th eusual noisy gathering, outside th eAuditorium, of students so noted fortheir lack of consideration duringAlma Muter Meetings, it is no wevident that these same individual sare not suffering from being ill-bre dbut from a lack of that which i stermed "a conscience," The excuseof forgetfulness, so often applied t otheir racket, certainly falls to hol dIn this case ;--nothing short of abso-lute selllshness and a lack of allideals would permit seemingly res-ponsible individuals to create a dis-turbance such that their noise wa scarried Into the quiet assembly an dmixed with the words of the Speaker .Those who were present will, I think ,agree with me when I say that noteing could have been more unwelcom ethan to hear the laughing and scmis' •ing of these indiffi'r,'nt students inter ,mingled wit's the worths of 11r . net t104

DJ id ruVori . nCe

0111 :0 1

gave their lives far us .YullI i t ;ille('rely ,

A MeIel r ut' '

Editor, "t?hynsey, "Dear Madam .

Permit me to draw atteeti(n throughyour columns to the sorely neededletter from Arts ' :.s which appeare din your last issue . I have long con-sidered that the Fraternity and ,toror-ity lunch tables are becoming amenace to the democracy of our Uni-versity, At the saute time, it stun tbe remembered that every studentshows a tendency to drift into It cer-tain little group on the smaller scal efor the lunch hour . if the genera lreaders do not believe this, ask your -self with whorl you have lunchedduring the last •,''eek, (luring the las ttwo weeks . One of the open 5(S(LIne 5

of Varalty life should be instant can ternderio with any other fellowstudent . Riding in the buses, pickin gup people if yea lire a'( f( ► •tnitate asto have a car, idling in t.ho commonroots all give opportunity for this ,that IM more or less taken advantag eof, But the moment the lunch hou rarrives every thought. of anyone elsebut your own particular friends files .Then the agony fir the ucwcontet', o rthe unfortunate %chose friend hits jus thelm ew'allowetl tip hi a Fraternity o rSorority . Certainly the latter aremost to blame as their members ar eso clearly defined .

On the otherhand much Idiom, also lies with teen yof the anutllel' gnmpa . They mea tset the example of mixing bait asMuch as the larger grumps ,

One more thing. i think a vote o fpraise should be given to t .hos oFraternity and Sorority members wh oconscientiously stand against the ex-clusiveness of their own grou penough to make the effort of occasion -ally lunching with entente people .

Yours )Ilncerely ,Plus Severus,

leer Mildaln :May I use your columns to utter a

word of pretest agelnst a 1(11e1' ap •pealing in yells last issue signed".Fair Play?" This critic sets out t obe it ehlultpien of tolerance and fai rplay, yet his whole letter is an C .x •iu'essinn of imllleratlee lul(1 hi .golry .

Inn all('ges that a soei('ty aa5 bee nunfairly said "disgmsliugly" ridicule dly the "t'hyssey." If the said ';orien thits Ho . eminent of its coltleti(1118 i tshnnl(I certainly be aide to ytltnd u punder it little harmless ridlrtlle . imay point out that. this ridicule i sextended Indiscriminately to almos t(very other organizatiull (la the 1 . 11II I

pus without any (tppa('ently nutllelonl +intent . We all 1,111I), it joke at (a nIther 's exilen5e anal might to Ilbl ein tike the inn tvhem it IS our tll'll ,in the sprit In which 11 is given .

The correspondent 5 distnsting re .merles about ti,' relleious eenviellon s

nr leek of Ihem el' the I'nlilicatlen sBoard was, to say the least, far be-yond the loltidti of good taste . I wouldlike to point out that this crude r -mark diMphlyed a degrcn of preJudic eand

Intolerance eihich makes 111 sMiele letter alsllrd, I'a'rhaps th ewriter will In good enough to explai nin greater detail the mealtime tinder .lying: his letter and that remark I npaI'ticeIIII-,

Yours sincerely ,(Another more) "Fair '.'lay . "

Arts '29,

Notice to Correspondent s

All letters to the Ubyssey mustfrom now on bear the signatures o ftheir writers . If the corresponden tdoes not wish his identity to be know nhe may enclose a pen name which wil lhe used at the discretion of the editor .

Editor, "'file Ubyssey . "Dear Manual :

In reply to a teller by "Arts '28, "which decries the practice of Sore nIsles In keeping apoclul luncheon table dfrom which mill but members are ex -eluded, we the undersigned wish t oexpress one approval of the writer' sdesire to abolish such an "undetno-cratle" system, and hereafter we In •tend to do all In our power le preven tthe st'I , Ilgthlelllllg of such It aystont .'I'rusllug that In this Juet and ueces-eery saints we have rho support o f(,very olh('1' wnlmlll student In th e11niversily, we remain ,

fours truly ,Mary II, Nulls, Arts '211 .Mamlo Maloney, Arts '2!t.Alice I, . Weaver, 28 .Annie Taylor, '28 ,I l(nuldu Str auss, Ed . 28 .Claudine 'fait, '21) .

"ANNUAL" NOTICEIn order to facilllate the work on

Ihis yea'r 's "Totem", graduates fin dmembers of the major exeeullves HITasked to have their nlclures taken be -fore C'iirlsttnas lr possible . Appoint-ments can be nu ►~Ie at Bridgman'sStudio, 413 Manville St ., any day be-tween nine and five . The photograph stwo $1 .25 each. The cooperation o f1111 the graduates Is earnestly request-ed In Ibis Important purl of ale An-imal work .

HISTORICAL SOCIETYThe first meeting of the Illstorica l

Society was held on November 8th ,at the home of I)r . and Mrs. Sage .The two papers read were on Ronut nand iiritish Imperialism . Miss Cleg gdealt with the first subject, linkingIt up with the second by comparison sbetween the Roman and Britis hsystems. She Impressed upon he rhearers the fact that the state andthe army always went first In Roma noccupation . Also, that In the I';as tthe It omens were dealing with ahigher civilization then their own ,whilo in the West the 1)11I'bau'ian sw en' receiving; the Roman culture .

Mr. Hatfield lied hie emphatsls onthe commercial side of British expel' .stun. He gave fact and figure fro mthe time of Cabot to 1830 to prov ethere has never been any plan under -lying British Imperialism. It is tochance and to the efforts of indivld-uitls that We ewe our lamp're .

lilterest in the papers was when ►Mown by the amount of (llscusslo nbutt took place afterwards .

.• .

-PHILOSOPHY CLUB

The I'llilosophy Club will hold ameeting nn Thursday, November 17th ,

p .m ., at the hone . mil' Dealt Colt . nuin .?i Weir will he the speaker .

lleluhershlp lists !lava , been peeled()n the notice

LOS TAlpha Demme Phi Fraternity pi n

in the Science Arts fight on Friday .It was on i Science '31 sweater .Finder please return to Pub . Office .„ .

ST. HELEN'S W. A.ARE HOLDING THEI R

Annual Sale of WorkO N

Friday, November 18t h

from 2 :30 to 9:30Plain and fancy work, Home -Cooking( and Candies Corn -

petition ,Co»u' and buy your Xmas Gifts

CORNER 8th and TRIMBI. E

New Records

Are Ready !

The November Victo rRecords are ready .You'll find the complet eranile at Switzers' .

Also, a complete Ilne o feverything that's goo d

in Sheet Music .

Switzer Bros .meter et

"1/1/'s .1lr,a(, lit , /1,17'e 1t "

31f) Hastings Street, Wes t

Editor of the "Ubyssey,"Dear Madam :

For the past few years the studen tbody has been criticized for Its lac kof college spirit, but never, until theletter, signed Arts '28, in the last is -sue of the "Ul/y'ssey," had anyon e(veil suggested the basic ('anise o fthis apathy .

It cannot be denied that the spiri tof frtenc ;ship which existed among al lthe students at. Fairview bias no wpassed away. In those clays the Uni-versity wits beneatted by the presenc eof a large number of returned soldier swho possessed common sense an dse('1•lt sol•lotles were prohibited . Ilow-ever, with the inrush of inhalator 'gh'ls and boys we see sororities an dfraternities in their most degrade dfarm namely a cliche for snobs . Now-adays a stt(I('llt (meets ((('('1'et societ yme111hers In t1(0' (11154 10(1111 n11(1 I nseeial ferret iolls, but should he dar et( . aceosl nne of lbws people he i smet with it tI'ic'.hl seen . ;tech a thin gnlitht he e~p( cteil in Ile h ;(elauv,ni' Ihat in it univ, , r,ity, \O(", is In A 100 on Wednesday ' Nov. 9 ,

l

1,,

1,

lit ;ultnin l 1 .

black

fountain

pen,

Owner

pleas e,1 ;, ;,I,

tiro l,~~ :lern~t+

nil

.l ( h i, il,

a4pply

to

Publications

Beard

office ,i,tr of at Int.-1 !1 :1

rent, of ' ,ud . 100 .I lie ui' tub, 1>+ of

an(t fruleruti

t ,On al, 01110

Of

('0110ition . :tiii ; university, I said( sngta',t tha tmine, . should

he admitted its astudent until he ter

she can

sac's •facterily pass an intelligence test .

Yours very truly ,Denplerat .

Ioar(Is .

FOUN D

,. = :.':L.,..—...,—. .—./

NOVEMBER 15TH. 1927

THE TTRY SEY

a

vlMUCK-A

Hey, Optimists

Play Safe

It's time to pet a new belt now

We specialize in theI D. S. BEACHFINE TAILORING

Dry Cleaning—Pressing

We call for and Delive r

10th Ave., at TrimbleIn Your Own District

Phone, Point Grey 13 1

15c. Lunch!READY TO GRAB, WHILE

CHANGING FROM STREET

CAR TO BUS .

Sasamat Electric Baker ySasamat and 10th

Do You Dance ?We can rent you a MasqueradeCostume cheaper than you ca n

make it .We also rent out DressSuits, Wigs, Beards an d

Theatrical "Props .Send for catalogue

Parisian Costumiers;IAN Dl

Theatrical Supply Co .2841JNOWE Sf

,. ;Opposite Grosvenor Hotel tl

THE PRESEN T

forTHE FUTURE

YOUR PHOTOGRAP H

FOR CHRISTMAS BY

Bridgman'sStudio413 Granville St .

++++++++++e++++++++++++++ +

The Bes tWinter Boot forLonger Wearand Satisfaction

,lade s,lu'c 'tally tlll r

ea r n tilreritir ;tliuns to

withstand wet %Vt(jU r .

Spencer'sPolice Boot sArc guar•ullood to gist . "sirK•tfar or a now pair free

. •

Br•otwn or Mash %tints ' . cal f

uppers . full English lens linings ,

solid Isatllc•r insoles, h,rxing s

ool

counters,

Ii ill hsll'tw s

Ioa ;r ;ut'~,

t'ull tiouhls

(iotrd -

yr ;u veil oak soles %vith sort s

hs ;tet Irn-gauge .nlrsolrs• Al l

vitrs II'w IH slut' k

$6.85

David SpencerLIMITED

r. ...-w-.mow» (r

A, MEDIAEVAL PHANTASYo r

THE BOOTBLACK'S REVENGE

PrologueO Anuses all of everything that boAttend ►rte now, Klaliowyn, sot+ Is me !i), shades or poets great I prithee

hastenComo Shako', Milton, Spencer, Walte r

Mason ,Great beads of nu'nhtl dew anoint m y

browWhere furrow's form like ripples fron t

it scow ,Whitt mighty 'Pleve n

here• (' if . " pie no more important shal l

appointSure Mr. Rooters pulchritude's all we tAnd Troy's own Helen Just a dumb

Freshette .Poor Nero'( bonfire was a flute grandCompared to swiping of our Sho o

Shine Stand .

St . Aggle's EveCanto I .

The morning bell had ceased its tran-quil toll

And to an echoing world spoke pieceof sole

A murky mantle of unseasoned sno wWas soft subsiding and sweet voices

lowIn chanted orisons of Latin prais eMost meekly mind Professor Logan' s

Phrase .The Alarm !

Canto II .What rude uncultured Tumult fro m

withoutPuts nice Solemnity and Peace t o

rout!The Innocent Caus e

Canto III .It chanced within the shadow of th e

wal lA charitable I.difice in al lAn Inoffensive Shrine of virgin wood ,A Pedestal to Shining Virtue stood .That brilliant eminence did give t o

boot .Black were tho minds that covete d

such loot !Four pious monks did minister wit h

care'('hat this same stall should brigh t

production bear .

Dirty Wor kCanto IV .

Now 10, a Brigand Band the Lustrou sPrise

!lath seized before the priests affright-ed eyes ,

\\'hose gentle remonstrations heede dno t

Affront and insult only fall their lot .This sacrlleg' fire shnple friars resen tTheir Sepulcllri and Holy Grail hu e

went .('iiiatb . r ; now at iie;ltn ; otwn behes t. I'he :Saintly eorwatits

aims 1he! rmoat

. The Stern Resolv eCanto V .

I :tl-imp

lh, il'

tl+l'-trt'y' :'.

d ;n'k~:ono,,!, uis ,;i,lm l

\nd up land do\t u.Iiit,•re

,gild n . .But :Mole i s r i g h t and h r e l h r , n , x •

clai mAnd att . will die our .\Isar to reclaim .

The Red's Terro rCanto VI .

Now sounds of Martial War assail l h op ill '

And 'I'hisvislt boats of scarlet hat eappear

:A tortur,'d hearing mass of huma nfriigh t

\Where battles Art :; 'gatnst. Scientifi cludo ,

1h reader, lest itpos e

.\ curtain o'er the gory scene I'll close .

Success !Canto VII •

Alm! you cannot doubt who won tho( w rap ?

The climax of the whole affairs I'll ca p'Plat morrow morn the market ticker

roadf ► Id Roil Shirt. I 'ontouln Stook --liv e

ct . tlls it Orval! .Finis

It . G .wo- a y- ...-a..r. .-._S

a~

Phonle, Bay. 5152. . FO R

YOUR DRUG WANTS

Magazines, Stationery, Films ,Chocolates, etc .

PROMPT DELIVER Y

Lamey's Drug Store

Cor. Broadway & Alma

McHooch Lauds

Boot-Blacks

'faking advantage of the recent visi t()I' Prol'essor (lnrgie Meilootch, theworld's loading authority on Ology ,our sp, cirri reporter s,•cured an Inter-view with that savant .

"What Is your opinion on tho Cont .u p on roost Campaign trite the pees •Ilon aslietl by rite Muck u•Muck repro-senlitlive ,

"I think It a very worthy cause, ri •piled (Iii learned I'roI'e41or ." Stil lthe eatupalgners hero not deyt'lope dtheir ;ch,'nte to the Iullesl exlenl. .The Shoe Shine Stand Is it good idot ► ,but It Is not sulllcient .

tlo not thin kIhat I ant belittling it . II Is ensure dof a continual revenue front the Art sstudents and It t'erhtlrl ttlttount. ofmoney from the Scleneonion and Ag-gh's, who are willing to try anythin gonce. Some might continue until th enovelty has worn off .

Yet why limit the scope of the lain .paigning to a Shoo-Moo Stand? En-lerprisitag students could start al'hirotonsorlal estabilshnipr.t, (Hy this(he professor meant "barber's shop") ,'Phis would reap endless profit. from theFresh who would patronize It in hop ethat the bystanders would believe tha tthe verdant ones actuklly needed ashave ,

Another good way of producing revroue would be the organization of anumber of students Into a copsO ofwaiters. This would solve the ag eold question of reserving seats in th eCafeteria . Tilting chairs would be un-necessary, as the student would merel yhave to sit. down, give his or het'order to the attending waiter an dawait his return. Of course eachwaiter would he given a certain tabl eto attend. This system would ensur ethe bouncing of lunches who refuse t obuy anything ; for the enraged waite rcr'rtalnly would not loierate tit ' pros -once of Cal'. parasites at his table a shis pay would consist of "tips ." Thesetips would be turned over to the cam-paign treasury .

The only fault i can find in th ecampaign, "continued the savant," i sthat its object 'is too limited . i tmerely altos at raising a sum of mone yto defray the cost (exact amount un-known) of enlarging the Atoll's Com-mon Room . Why not convert some o ftIii lesser buildings and rooms int osomething morn useful For instance ,ono of the common rooms in the lib •airy could be given to the Rooters('lab for yell practise . Those roa r s o fstall rooms with letters oil their door sin the Arts Building, could all b ecleal'Od itw•ay iuul the space used fo rhmwling alley and a r•!IIi . ritngt . .

Al l

tnd~ Ii1S

tttrtllil

t nt111l~=in ;lleillly'

slip .(port

this proposal .

'I'h, .

.\rlrnini :tra .lion !nil liar cnsld ht

clue no-n 1 into ' t:'t ltil,~I11I

\' n

eii

It troliIi

I h1i

'

It- ,to

chant ,

I L,

lilii

n

iiI

,ull, l

. .eh. iivt;t yell 1, ~lutnh h~ 11~ .

CIENCE OPENS WAR

I'ninlpressell by tho inspi r ing ail -dress on peace Oven at thtf Armist i c ecelebration, the Arts anal Science far -IIori h avi' come to MOWS ,

1"1)r several days the lenders of tie 'ravages had heard that the Art :: ownhad instituted a new form of worship .In which three gods \fr om installed )on it triple tht0ne and wen . venerate dby their priests . i.'rged by curiosit yli Science yahoos poured out of thei r

kraal and proceeded to the temple o fthe nets worship. Thorp , their in-stinct ;; got the better of thorn and the yattacked the pri e sts and carried . awavthe afar .

As soon as tht . Arts armies could h enlohlllietl, a idunitivi expedition wa ssent to regain the niter . An entr ytta~ forced Info the village of the sa tages, 1111, sewel'i I1'4l4tallte tt'ils ill -counteretl . The bnl ale raged for :,man erinse hilt finally tho Artiiflos affirm! ,htvtring filth them tt collection o fro ► rhltit nntl natu r e (v ► Shune .

Tipaltar could not he fount( ,

I'melt unaI sly the Science trlhe srenamed Ihrt i prisoners and procee derl to Itrrturo then, . lay the diesIhey frei,• Miklos! Ilse t•Irtlntcs .wer eunrecot.tt liable ,

At x .I ;- am, the following tiny I tbattalion of shock troops ttsnt overthe top and successfully raided th oScitmce p(sltlop . The altar was r t e •covered without so-elo'Is oppositionand the New Worship Is continuing .

in token of their great victory al lArtsnaen are allowed to wear a smal lpiece of rod cloth on their lapels .

Advice for Seniors

The home-coming of the grad sbrings to mind the fact that sooneror later and mostly at Christmas theVarsity students must leave the loan -ed atmosphere of the Unlverslty forthe hitish business world .

'I'Iie Feature Department having akindly fooling for these so-called stud-ents, has drawn up a set of efficien trules whereby Uhl may succeed Iiithis new ret'lnt . They are its follows ;

I . Always smoke in the otllce, I tgives the plume it. congenial air andat least. kills Om germs .

Whlstle when you work and thu sattract the ntlontion of the manager.ile will Instantly see that you are( ► laced in hoodoo. poslllon ,

3. Whole Cite "big-hoes" tells a joke ,do not laugh bolitt p i'ously as do th eothers but keep quiet showing that.you understand the subtle steaming o fhis humour . lie will be sure to noticethis and enquire about you .

4. If some person in a higher posi-tion sonde you out to try to buy a 1 6cont package of cigarettes, while tak-ing the money, say .

"i am sure your trust in me wil lhe justified, sir . "

You can by this show of honest yconvince the firm of your loyalty.

5. Another way to show your loyal-ty would be by praising the generosit yof your former employers. Thi sshould be done around Christmas time .

6. When the manager appears wor-ried by business affairs stop him an dtell him some funny anecdote. I twill sooth him . '

7. Do not always be occupied wit hyour work, Stroll about the offic ewith a concerned look on your face toImpress your co-workers with yourImportance ,

R . \\'hen the manager Is angry wit hyou talk right . back to him. He wil lat once see from your conversatio nhow independent you are going to be .

9 . Never do any work the way youare told to do it . Show your origin-ality even though the other way i sbest .

10, Vt'hen the "boss" is phoning, al -ways work the typewriter as loudl yas possible . This will prevent himfrom being worried by the other noise sin the office .

If these rates are strictly adhere dto and scrupulously followed out t othe last litter you will quickly trave lfrom one room to another rapidl ygaining txperit ice .

Or course these rules are only tent-porary . They will he expanded into itfull unit course when the propose dKiwanis liushless ('hair has beentottieled .

Just a block

past the

New Orpheum

These come with buckle sattached and with silve rfinished monogram bookie s

"Your Bosom Friend"

Gold's Haberdashery

886 ROBSON ST.

The Gables Tea Room

Near the Playing Field

TEAS—LIGHT LUNCHES—SUPPERS

Home Cooking.

Prices Madesste.

Everything

Down

the

Alphabet

from

Garters

to

Toques

x

Lisle Fraser

Sporting Goods

1020 ST tEET

ILLE

LITANY CORONE R

of Poesy wore

thoir ...pi no s

alght nitro bust re -

The .New

982

GRANVILLE

is the

Address

1020 goes the limit .

The Hockey stuff

here covers every -

thing wanted on the

ice— Skates, Boot s

and all .

The store carries the

finest Hockey Stic k

made, The price is

$2.25

It All Depends . . .

Is a $6.00 Shoe

a Good Investment ?

Well, there are SOME $6 .00

SHOES that are 2

For instance, these English

made Oxfords offered at th e

"K" Boot Shop (good lookin g

shoes) in black or tan calfskin .

You can take it from us, the y

are a mighty good six bucks

worth .

Drop in, fellows, any time you are dow n

this way and look over something abso-

lutely different, 982 is the address . Take

a good look at the windows before you

come in, else you may think you 've got

the wrong number . It doesn't look like

a shoe store inside . It's the first one of

its kind in Canada,

4

THE UBYSSEY

NovFMB~JR 15TH, 1927

Class and Club Notes4,NN.•WM.M . ..-MMM•.-M.- . .WN-e-M.NW .P.O.N•t

MATHEMATICS CLU BAt a well attended meeting of the

Mathematics Club, last Thursday, Mr .W. Allan Jackson, spoke on "Origin sof the Calculus, " The speaker's talkwas very interesting, and showe damong other things that Calculus i snot as modern as it generally thought .Mr. Jackson must have gone to agreat deal of trouble in order topresent his subject in such a clearand concise manner .

The next meeting of the Club wil lbe held on Thursday, November 24 ,at 12 .10 p.m . in Arts 204, when Mr .Gordon Patten ,Arts '27 will speak .

DER DEUTSCHE VEREINThe last meeting of "Der Deutsch e

Verein" was held at the home of MissMargaret Grant on 'Thursday evening ,November the tenth. Games woreplayed and a story told in which al lthe members took part, '('hen plan sfor a German programme to be pre-sented in the Auditorium after Christ-mas and consisting of a play an dsongs and dances were discussed ,After a most enjoyable evening, themeeting adjourned .

L'ALOUET TEThe second meeting of "L'Alouette"

was held 'Today, November 8th at thehome of Miss Margaret Esrey . Mr .Delavault gave an Informal talk o nsome of his experiences during theGreat War . A short play entitled "E nPenitence" was presented, MissGammie read one of Daudet's shor tstories . Games and songs conclude dthe programme .

BIOLOGICAL DISCUSSIONCLUB

A well-attended meeting was hel don Tuesday at the home of Mrs. A. M .Winters, 3761 Granville Street . Pap-ers were read by Mr. Kask and MissLucas bringing the current topic upto the 18th century. Considerable dis-cussion followed, succeeded by re-freshments .

The next meeting will be held onTuesday, November 22nd, at the hom eof Professor Dickson, 46 .19 12th Ave .West. Papers will be read by EleanorGordon and Gladys Pendray, to com-plete the survey of Experimental De-velopment up to the present day .

This is the last meeting for the term ,and some rather important busines sis due for discussion .

PLAYERS' CLUBif some members of Faculty hav e

neglected to notify the Player's Clu bSecretary, as they were asked to do aweek ago, that they have another en-gagement for Friday, 25th, they ma ystill have their invitation changed fo rSaturday by telephoning Bay . 1309-R .Owing to seating difficulties no Frida yinvitation card will be accepted o nSaturday unless by arrangement .

CLASSICS CLU BThe next meeting of the ('la wic~;

Club v:lll be held at the home o fNellie Clash, 1926 1 5t li Ave . \\' ., oi l\V ' edper+day . Net-ember 16 .ei

`till In . read ; we

un "I'luiereli ' ~by

11' .

;old

ether"Sella.," by Mr . Harold King .

Inspection of New Book s

Arrangements have been made b ythe Library for inspection by Facult yand Students of new books prior t otheir being shelved in the stacks .

Until further notice, these book swill be on view in the Periodica lRoom every Friday during the session ,from 12 noon to 5 .00 1) .111 . They wil lbe placed on a reserved table, i ncharge of a student. assistant ,

The books are for inspection only ,and will be availably for loan on th esucceeding Monday .

InvitationsTO ALL VARSITY STUDENT S

What ?

Normal

Semi-Annual Dance

When ?Friday, November 25th, 192 7

Where ?Winter Garden, English Ba y

Orchestra ?Percy Lee' s

Tickets ?From any Normal School Studen tFrom Normal School Offio ePhone, Bay . 309 6 .X or High 34 5 . R

MAX CAMERON ,President of the Canadian Ru g by club .whore untiring efforts have been hugel y

responsible for the team'ii success .

ARTS WIN VICTORY

OVER FIREMEN 8-5

In it new type o r Eskimo frolic, Sat-urday, Arts defeated the burlesquin ghook and Ladder outfit . 8 points to G .This le the first win of the orang ecrush aggregation who piled up thei rscore before the enormous crowd oftw'e'nty' spectators . The field was env .crud with snow and both rain and fogadded to the discomfort of the players ,

Next Saturday afternoon the untie•fettled Science team is to take on thei rleague leading opponents, the Ex-Kin gGeorge 'Team, in what promises to b ethe best game In English Rugby fo rthe season . This le the final game i nthe Miller• Cup series and moans tha tif the Scientists whl, a cup, which ha snot sat on Varsity shelves for years ,will be added to what looks like abumper crop in silverware for th elocal "U" this year. The teams arevery evenly matched but judging fro mthe results of recent games Scienc eseem to have the edge .

Last. Saturday's game started offwith the Firemen showing all the ag -gressiveness . Arts seemed partly dis-organized and appeared wide open fo ra score when Firemen fumbled . TheIlfe-savers kept. up the pressure, how-ever, and the book-worms were force dto touch down. Follow'Ing the dropout, the blue and gold showed som epep, and Phil, 'Willis, playin g . his firs tgltme of the season, scooped up th epill and using the famous Vancouve rIsland swerve passed to Dicky Brightwho smashed across for the firs tcounter . Kelly put the leather acros sfor the extra points .

It was not many minutes befor eLawn dropped a field goal over fo rthe firemen this brought . the score t o5 . 4 . Both teams were beginning toget together and were showing a larg eamount of pep. Firemen intercepte da Blue and (told pass and looked goo dfor a try when the Eaton brought th ehose carried down in a brilliant tackle .Eaton w'as showing all his old styl eand urged his cohorts to further con .(Iuest .

in the next canto the C . B. C. start -NI off with a rush and forced th ewater carriers well into their 0111 1sinking fund area . However, Jewet trelieved for the (lark blue and rushe dV'nr=ily- nn) centre

In a mixedl la> i''ir Olen Innk a Flagg kick sou lbreech' ,le wore rte to

' f e lla .,inn mull kw (',Shia

elm) . .'.~ . fiat' Ili -v( -,Ilt . h e r, al• elml

(el 11 ul 'H

n , lliun,

ILindli, . :'

un,

dillleull ,Ih~

tit i ~un~t

slier:lee In thy' hel lBaal l, ;t,silig e a ,: dalll'ernll>, alts lei 'wards vtare getting lot ;: et vtor( andI«rc :;sed ilia tn41n hall )okeL; into flea shome acre . On an offside Varsity too ka place kick . Mn the fiat attemp tJt'witt .lumped Kelly who wee grante danother try and put it over. Thisbrought the score 7 to ` ; in favor o fthe Blue and Gold, The gam . . wen ,with Arts still on the long end of th eµ(ore .

Special Offer

Present this Coupon at TH EBOUQUET SHOP and receiv e

10(; ; DISCOUNTon your Flower s

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4 o 4 ..4 .. .4 . 4

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Tracksters Ready

For Big Bout

Hundreds of Varsity track and fiel dtans will crowd into the Giant Hast-ings Park Arena on Wednesday nigh tItt. 7 o'clock to watch the hopes of th eUniversity or British Columbia Io nthe cinder path for 1928, per form I nthe Initial indoor meet ,

For the first time in the history oflirltlsh Columbia truck n real progres •rive programme Is being undertake nand thanks to Jack Wilson (tack an dfield talent will get a great chance t oprepare for the heavy spring schedulethat usually finds Viu'slty totally un •prepared .

'('his year he hits gone ahead ant ientitled :such Interest In the sport tha tit large entry Ilst will wait the o fWok gun on 1Vednesduy (tight, 'Phi smeet will nhow' lust %fiat Varsity I sgoing to have In the way t ► t' nutlerht lfor the Washington Itltd Puget. Soun dbetties and also the strength on han dfor the big dual clash with the Y . 11 .(' . A . team on December 7, at th earena .

Like all cod business nton Wilso nrealizes that many red-blooded me nfinal It very he sitating to go end watc hat meet or basketball game withou tsome chance of displaying their aesth-etic ability so he has arranged forit dance at•ter yards and the total pric eof admission is one male and femaleunattached ov olher'svIse' 50 cents ,\vith the price of a(iIIIlssloit for one ora pair 50 cents most of the gents wil ltake at lady .

iI should he a keen inter-class battl eand the fresh w'iII be out in grea tnumbers to give their upper brethrenthe merry razz when ti fresh juniper o rrunner kicks the dust in his senio rrival .

The talent on the other hand Is ex-ceptionally good this year and for th ekeen student of the game who may g ohome after the meet Varsity men ar eshowing some real promise. Thetraining offered by these meets is in -valuable and at. the end of ne xt springthe track melt will find considerabledifference In the standard of their per .formances .

NOTICE !All applications for the Rhode s

Scholarship are due in the hands o fProfessor Login, senretary of th eselection committee for this scholar -ship, to-day, November 15th .

rl tt " r ma

L. Nnurltii

1anrr

Peter Pan Ballroom

Friday, Nov. 18th

9 to l

Mufflers---lust arrived the very last wordIn neck scarves from England ,from France and from Switzer .land --These are all "different "and exclusive, and the price svery moderate . Everybody see s

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SENIOR "A" DOWNS

ADANACS

Varsity got off to an excellent star tin the Senior A race on Saturda ynight by defeating New Westminste rAdanacs 27-14 at Y . M . C. A. TheBlue and Gold were superior all theway through and outplayed the forme rchamps at every stage of the game.About halfway through, however ,Tommy Butler found the hoop on abeautiful shot, and repeated righ taway under tile basket on It puss fro mMayers . Wilkie, who played a grea tgame for the Royals, scored on asensational shot, but Henderson, play .lug guard, gave Varsity the lead again ,which they held U11111 1 ►ostllhies Celts -ed. Two more by hatter, and one eac hby i'nut4oli anti Mayers ended the halt 'with the I11ue m i nis leading 11 . 6

In the second canto, Adanacs agai n''mmtlencctl with a rush, netting thre epails almost at once. The checking011 both sides WAN very c10µ0, Itn1 1'Fernley Butler trade It foul count forVarsity's first scorn . Wally Mayer son It beautiful long shot gut two morecotuIter4 Mel 011 the next play score dagain (Me ter a sensational dribble. Var •sity w'il'e going flue by now, but gav ethe Adannes too many shots on per-sonal fouls . The game ended wit hAdanacs fighting hard against a bette rteam . For Varsity Tommy Butler an dArnold Henderson were the choice son a team of outstanding men, whil eWilkie and Butler starred for th eRoyals .I-s •- .-•-•»e-•»•-•-•-.»•.•n•- e.N.,he..,S.r. .y .~,

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Before the

Christmas

Inquisition

Pardon us for the reminder o f

that gloomy subject, but w e

did it only to remind you of a

pleasant one----the selection o f

your Christmas Cards. Ted

Clark is our Campus Christ-

mas Card representative . Ask

him to show you his samples ,

or come into the store .

-C1i(1p37Mini

7/to Ch)'i.yhams Curd PQ

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REMINGTON

PORTABLE

TYPEWRITERS

Compel as a watch - anecessity for everyonewho has writing to do .$5 .00 down and $5.00a month will buy one ofthese wonderful machine s

with carrying case .Very Special Price to

Varsity Students .

AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOR EO R

Remio too Typewriter to .

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