0 St

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

VOL. XI.

VANCOUVER, B. C., OCTOBER 9, 1928

No, 4.

Bureau SeeksStudents 'Aidhurittg the past year, an organise •

flan which has as yet received littl esupport from the students, wile author .Weil by the Hoard of (tovernore . Thunecessity for the estabitshment ofmo111e medium through which student smight obtain employment had boo nfelt for some time and the recent for .motion of the Student Employmen tDuman haw (1°110 melt to relieve thesituation ,

The Pureau, which is controlled bya member of the Registrar's statt ,exists for the purpose . of securingpositions for students for the winte rsession and the summer vacation, an dIn several oases has also supplied em•ployment for students after gradua-tion ,

in these three ways, the organis mLion has been of great service in th epast, and if it receives adequate shedent support, will undoubtedly prov eof Invaluable assistance to the future ,

It Is hoped that by drawing th eattention of the students to tho workof this organisation the Bureau wil lbe able to carry on its work with ohodent co.operation. Students who ob•tarn information concerning positionswhich are of no interest to themselves,but which might be of service t oothers are asked to communicate im•mediately with the Registrar, wh owill also be willing to explain furthe rthe work of the Bureau to anyone wh odesires such information .

Freshettes TreatedTo Undergrad. Tea

On l7aturday afternoon the Women' sUntlerg!raduate Society held Its annual"Big and Little Sister" ten . . This Isthe first event of the year in connec-tion with the Society, and was held inorder that the Froshettes and "Out-o htown" girls might widen theiracquaintance amongst their "older"staters .

The cafeteria was hung with blu eand yellow crepe paper, and th etables decorated with chrysanthe-mums . As the girls entered, slips ofpaper bearing their name werepinned on them in order to facilitat eintroduction . The presiding hostesseswere : Dean Ilollert, Mrs, Clement ,Mrs . Buchanan and Miss Gerry Whit -aker.

Pouring

tort

were :

t1I44

Bett y`t 4Whiteside .

' tl

i •Whit es id e .

Miss

Mstt•y CI+ ,Mende \3olnnl v y, \11 .14 Thelma CM -!edge, Mho ,M:ol Telford, ;hiss 'i'ovens'l'i•rl+tll,

Mise

i'.ltfloc

('nitedge

uni t;\1t4t Irene Christmas .

Assisting; i nserving were : Nliss Olive McKeown ,Niles Mat•y ('after, Miss Doroth yKehler, Miss Feild ),1c•Ewan, Miss Ros eCaulfield, Diiss Mary Barton, ;MissJean McIntosh and Miss Jean Me -Grows.

Cheeseparing Policy

Of Council Scored

GradAnd lect Olii

c""teE" °►

~~"'zeera ROYAL CITY TAKES DRUBBINGRequirements ofBlades Scholai s

OutlinedSelection of the British Columbia

Rhodes scholar for 1929, who will b eentitled to spend three years at M.ford University on an annual stipen dof +400, will be made on December 7,and candidates for the scholarshi pshould make application before theendof this month to the committeeaft selection for this province, throughhfr. D, N. . Hassle, OA Pander stree t*eft.

These are the chief points of in.ten* for scholars and students in aUilfoorandum issued from the offic eof the dommittee.

To be eligible for the scholarship ,the memorandum points out, a can.didate must be a British subject, withat least live years' domicile In Canadaand unmarried . His age must be be-:Weft 19 and 25 years . He must hav eootnpieted at least two years of uni.~/►t'lltty work by October 1 of the yea rfor which hi its elected .

to mOtft* the selection, the Om-*nee leeks to find a candidate wh opOileessea the four general qualitiesOutlined by Cecil Rhodes himself in

;'Iris will. These qualities are : literarybpd soholastIQ ability ; characterQuail-

Of manhood, truth, courage, devo •tlotl to duty, sympathy, kindliness, un •eelfiahness and fellowship ; moralforce and instincts to lead and t otake an Interest in his schoolmates ;and phyelcal vigor,

"The ideal Rhodes scholar should ex-cel in an the qualities," the memoran-ttttnl, Acutee~,, 'but i the absence o fsuch S ialiinii' cotho tlatibb,` the com -mittee will prefer a man who show sdistinction either of character andpersonality, or of intellect, over on ewho shows a lower degree of excel .lance in bath."

Participation and interest in open .air and athletic pursuits form anessential qualification for the Rhode sscholar, the memorandum points out ,but adds that election to office in stu-dent organizations does not, as Mr .Rhodes considered leadership con-sists more in "moral courage" than"aggressive qualities ."

Poverty is not a "special claim" t othe scholarship, the memorandumstates. The committee is seeking fora "strong" candidate, and in the ab-sence of one it will make no appoint •meat ,

All candidates must tine with thesecretary of the committee a wtittonapplication, supported by evldeace o fhis *tattles and references . \'I'Jtlt al lcandidates whole it finds desirable ,the committee will have an interview ,before the final award 1s made .

No restriction is placed on theRhodes scholar's choice of studies ,when he reaches Oxford . He may readfor the B.A. degree, or, if qualified byprevious training, for the degrees ofB. Sc ., B. Litt ., or Ph, D.

The memorandum states that thecommittee considers that the annua lstipend of £400 will be sufficient fo rthe scholar's needs, only with "th emost rigid economy," It suggests ,therefore, that the sum be yuppie •mented by from twonty-five to fift ypounds a year . The first instalmen tof the scholarship is not paid until th ebeginning of the scholar's term at Ox -ford .

Applications must he sent in by Oc •tober :tlst to fit N . Hossle . Applica-tion form can be obtained from th eRegistrar .

DR . BOGGS UNABLE TO LECTURE

By Aggie$

very pleuyttot Rod informal time was

As an interesting i)t'(+grunt i4 heir); New Westtntnyter eUffered a three

At till' first mooting of the AgRic vii Jaye(' by all who attended the Iett

mtnutc

penalty

for

unnecessaryprepared by the executive . student sl!ndf'rt;rnduitlt,

,are urged to avail themselves of the l'(ughnesN, the only dark play of th e

:~eciety which was last Ntldny, A large number of new

u

ure game .held on Friday, October 5, strong cleft members were iftlrodtice(1 and we :•t' ellhortunite to take part In the open e n

(Ism watt voiced with regard to the given "Some Impressions o1' S, (', oh" ; (liscnssinn or the problems of Philoso .

THIRD QUARTE Rpresent policy of rigld economy as, by I•:lg''ie ('assldy, one or the dole 11hy, especially thes(' roncerrtlr ►g i1sy-

With the opening of the thir dlni(i dawn by the Student's' Council, gates from this Universi') to the Na•'''lrt"gV .

quurt.or, ('rewford hooted and Varsit y

~'f,+ut august hotly has Mated that Ronal ('onlarence held at Jasper rash

gttln('(1 nothing In their downs .

Athere ,viii I ►(' no money rertbe(,,,,,,,g during tit, . sltmsimmer . Ar1(Irew 1 ►reul(t(

BIRTHDAY PARTY HELD Al

few moments later the visitors fem .this year to send the menthes of the then outtInell 111( various ,study grottp4

tiled for Vnrslty %5)ss INyitil . On theI' . H. C. Livestock JI,lgil 'Team to (!1111 Mehl ,ors were 'theft nn (,pier

ANGLICAN COLLEGE

third attempt Ilerto kicked Into touc hPortland. 'Phis rani( us un nnple„s . tunny to register In tvhltlt'ver ► suit{s

hat d'I'(tsum of the opposition cleverl yant eurpt't'ce to the Aggies becluse It1 thee taw"!

It war( urinot(In'ed I11((t

tits titlnr(hty night lust the faculty run it 1 ►ack 20 yards, Two minuta 9Past years+ the Judging at 1'ortla„({ the regular Tuesday noon nt,+cttugs and st11(111I4 of the Anglican Theo . Inter rrom the fivo•yat'cl area . Bertahits been ogre of the major activities tloel(i 10'011 MI 'I'uesdaY, Oct, Ili•

Iogir,1I ('allege did Meteor to the scored around loft end but felled t oof the I''uculty, and one which has

Rev . C. it . Shone M,A,, on convert .

Crawford 's kick was ra nbrought much credit. to the Ihtivorslly,

the occasion or his Nevetlleth hiss, . ha('k su yards. lilllandt+rs was throw, 'Alnlnsl evefynne present agreed

REPORTERS'' MEETING

(lay, at It dinner In the College banquet for a loss belt kihtelds gained twenty -that th+' nct!tl was absolutely unlash

hit II .

five with a right end ran . The closetied and when the meeting Trek .' up

~ Among the Melted guests were of the quarter left the bill on th e1111 ('I,IINelINllN of opinion secured to he

Reporters and those trying cut for Archbishop A . I'. de fender or the Westminster 111-ynt'd line with IUe ►that the Fluently of Agriculture was the position will meet In the Public . Diocese of New Wc'stir1I11Nter, the 14('(11'e 111 .0 ,m ► t alone able to Mond the expense atlons Office, Auditorium 206, today Venerable Arch(loa)von Heathrow, ills

_

or inn enterprise that reflected crrdil at noon .to the t'Illversity as a whole .

, This meeting is of the greatest Im• • Sage and Itev . Arthur Holmes, wh o

_tee_ e

We regret to announr(' that owin gto the after effects of his accident har tsummer, Ur, Rogge is tinder doctor' sorders and will not lecture this term ,His place In Economics 4 Is beingtaken by Prof . Beckett and In I'von •oinks 6 by Prof. Angus, 1)r. Roggewill resume his work next term .

.o eve__

Centrlbutlona to the Literary Sup .Moment which Is to be published atthe beginning of November, will b ewelcomed by the Literary Editor .Contributions must be original, butmay embrace any literary subject, In .otuding prose, poetry, and criticism .They must be addressed to the Lit-erary Editor and left at the "Ubyseey "editorial rooms not later than Wed-nesday, Oct . 24th .

A meeting of graduates called by F .Munro and Margaret Kelllor tlNsem-bled Thursday noon for the purposeof 'organising themoolvee Into u group ,There was considerable (Revulsion a m

stohould whethe r

alsothi sIoeludo

newthe

orgut ► Irlu tEducation

winslon

Varsity, though pressed at tins,wins

by dubs scoreClan, which le composed of Crude,

of~

~ Obut It was pointed out that Folueatlun

•already has Its own assoclatiun whic hhas been in existence for some years, { Saturday afternoon maw the defeat of Now Westminster at the hands o fand that it was hardly necessary for Varsity, 25 .0, In the curtaln•raisor of the Hig Four season at Athletic ParkIts members to belong to the now The weather, In spite of predictions, was ideal and the well•dralned fiel dbody as well ,

Furthermore, while those takin gthe Teacher Training Course moot to .gether daily, the other Grads are do •lug their work in small groups of tw oand three, which makes their organ+ •satin very necessary,

After a good deal of argument I twas resolved and carried that : "Al lgraduates at the University of B . C .engaged in research work and mein -hero of the staff be organized as aGraduate Club . "

Ofiicers chosen were : F. Munro ,President ; Margaret. Keillor, Vice -President ; and I•I, Matthews, Secret •ary-Troasurer. it Is proposed to elec tthe Honorary President at the nex tmeeting .

Coming Events

Wednesday, October 10 —Women's Faculty Club Tea fo rout.of•town students. Cafete-ria, 3.30 to 5,30 p.m.Women's Grass Hockey, Var .city vs. South Vancouver,South Vanoouver High School ,3,30 p.m,

THOTH SCRIBES . tO PRESENT

HOMECOMING BALLE T

The Society of Thoth began Its thir dseason at the University of Britis hColumbia when the Scrthos met o nFriday .

The production committee's plane

ti

vrlosford

ouslyethe ballet, Boadi

tdanc ehe

a.'So c

wereiety

raf tunanim

will are setbit

opfore 3ao'clonstrocgk

onteaTm

u.esIdays'raoti

can dcommencework at once in order to r noon•hnur runs will be held on other

present the ballet on Homecoming days of the week .Night, November 2 . The costuming 'she team for the game was : Orifflll ,was placed in the charge of mist; 1t'uod, Gaul, Silbernagel, Frost, Baker ,Victoria Itendell, scenery and proper• Morton, Nord, I'ilkington, f3urns, Legg ,ties were entrusted to F . 1'nderhili, l,ainer, Mixon and iinnu,ns .while It . A . l'llkington will couch the

cowed from Dickson and made 2 5performers .l

Philosophers Sought

temp, and on the following third at .

The ballet will he even larger than

V tempt Berm faille+i ti dead line kick ."The t'oniltov of 'I'hwth" and the cos-

Then \V'eetn41ns!er lost five yards fortnnlint 11111 he anise elnhornte .

\'„

orfsid)' ilIh'rr('I 1 '(, 00(1 ou the nextl!11i( all>' lots ben exprt•i,'nce(I hi ~ . +

C4ubt'!e(rnur recovered n kick fro m

flog

nlnnte' r4 to 111the roles, alai

Crawford . Hello again Melted to thethe fist reheuSul .+III be held shott1% .

BEJISCIJSSjOI1._ .

Mohler( as the quarter ended ,

The election of nincl'r•s for the year ,''her" are a few vucaliet('s to the

SECOND QUARTE R1! ► ~v•2!) bus been laid over until next I'ilosupll} 1)lscas4lon ('tut) far new

m the yecotd quarter New West-nu'etlug on F'rldtry, October 12, which ni('nih.'rs, f'specinlly utuong flit 11lc'n ml este r th kicked to \'itrrlty's 25-yar dwill i,e hold in Arty 201 . until that students . Any student who has c'otn• line t('t' ki passed to Dickson s for rdtime the old executive will carry on, upiut

t'ed er ~mbPhhlilosophy I, is qualified for herds (trailer the end . ickson's buckp .__

All applications, stating tho quail ii tiu'I Dickeou's run gained five and

WORK

cutlons of the appllcalt must he It ► tf'n yards respectively . Thorn was n oWORN OF S . C . M . OUTLINED

Writing 11(1(1 mist he signed by two further gain until the last down when

BY NATIONAL DELEGATE "'miters or the ("h . given to any menthes of thTheey nur~ h' (tailor

kicked

the deadline.oxec'ntiso Neither team made any headway du-

ring the tentahulet• of the half, whichthan tiftn(I ►y October 15 .

left Varsity with a 14•point' lead .the Student Christi an Movement tt

in beautifui condition .At SAO the teams appeared and were greeted by cheering from the not

too well•filled stands . The Hon. It, L. Maitland's formal kick-oft opene dwhat Is expected to be British Columbia's most successful season ofCanadian Rugby,

The game was exciting from thespectator's point of view but it was aRower(. Manhandle hard battle throughout all four quart ,

Varsity Ruggers

one The Red and White tried hardbut lack of experience and organise

Poor condition and lack of weight anion handicapped them tremendousl yin the scrum were the chief factors d Easum starred for Westminster i nIn Varsity's 19 .0 defeat at the hands the backfield . Campbell Duncan, o nof the Rowing Club in the lntermedl• V""""'N line-up surpassed himself asate English rugby game on Saturday . a "tacklin' tool ;" Wentworth showed

During the first halt, the game was his spectacular speed to advantage i nequal, the only score being a penalty end tuns, and Steve (Hau g and Tom *goal against Varsity . On the other my Borto stave very good exhibition shand Varsity almost scored when a of team•handling and generalship.smart three-quarter run was stopped The line, for the mayor part of th ebarely five feet from the Rowing Club struggle held wildly, due to the •f.line,

forts of such veterans as Camossi ,In the second session, condition told Hall, Jackson . and Odium .

and the Rowers piled up 16 points .

FIRST QUARTER

'

Gaul had hard luck in not adding to Grauer kicked off, with VarsityVarsity's score when his drop-kick going toward the East . Crawford re.Passed a foot or so on the wrong side calved and wont down on the 45 .yardof the post. ill the scrum the Rowing line, Robertson of New Westminste rClub outweighed Varsity about bucked four yards through centre ,twenty pounds per man and had Mackie was thrown for a yard an dthings much their own way, Varsity's Robertson again for six, Riving Var•threes, however, surpassed the Club- aity the Ball, Wentworth made thro eberg in combination and handling, yards around the end and Grauer andand staged some very pretty runs . Odium eight through the middle hil tYin the whole the class of rugby was lost possession on an offside, Wept•not too good, Varsity showing lack of Muster made no gain . On Varsity'scondition and the Rowing Club rely first down Gillanders passed to Went .big too much on the kick•hard and worth who made a pretty run aroundfollow-up typo of game,

right end for the first score of th eCoach Granger is not disheartened game, Betio converted neatly, and

at the result and gives his opinion ran hack the opponents' kick 10 yards ,that with a little more training and but Grauer fumbled and lost the ball .practice together the amen should de- On their fleet attempt Weet'ninster

lost 10 yards for offside and sue•coeding downs brought no improve.taunt. Wentworth then dap leatedhis feat around the left end of an-other touch which Borto failed to con-vert . Coleman went down on the 50-yard line with Crawford's kick . OnVarsity's third down Cillanders re -

FROM UNIVERSITY RUGGERS

Delmer Judge ('ityley, 1'roreNNOr W . N, OUT OF TOWN STeOENTS MEET AT TE A

The regular buslnese of the mooting portent,* as complete organisation of rt'plemented the Anglican College

All out .of•town students registerin gIncluded a short address of welcome the reportorial staff will follow . In.given by Dean (lenient to the Mrt+sh•' formation In the Reporters' Contes tmite Mutt and plane for the banquet (will be given and organisation ex •and class party . After some discus -sion it was decided to hold the forme ron Wednesday, October 31, and th elatter on Friday, November 9th .

plalned .Following this an editorial confer-

ence will be held in the same plac eat 4 p .m .

rllunull Association ,After dinner the tomtits retir ed to

the Students' Common Room, whorethe initlatiou of freshmen was carrie dout with fitting pomp and ceremony ,and a good deal of fun and enjoymentfor everyone,

here for the first time will be enter.Mined by the Women's Faculty Clubat a tea in the Cafeteria on Wednes-day, 3.30 to 5.30 p .m. Individual In.vltatlons have been Issued, but an ywho may have been overlooked areasked to accept this invitation,

2

THE UBYSSEY

Oc'ron 9acts Joao.

the Utq~~r j(Member of Pacific: Inter•Collegiate Preee Association) .

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

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

Editorial StaffEDITOR•IN•CHIEF—Maurice DesBrisa y

Senior Editors—May Christison and Margaret Gran tChief Reporter—Roderick A, Pilkington

Associate Editors—Bruce Carrick, Phyllis Freeman, Stewart Reid ,and Jean Woodwort h

Feature Editor—Himie Koshevo yLiterary Editor—Laurence Meredit h

Sport Editor—Temple Keelin gExchange Editor—Bessie Robertso n

Business StaffBusiness Manager—Ralph Brown

Advertising Manager—Alan Chandle rCirculation Manager—John Leek),

Business Assistants—Byron Edwards and Monty Woo dltdltors•for.the•Issuo :

Margaret Grant : Assoelatos : Brew Carrick end Jean

HAS THE HONOR SYSTEM FAILED ?

October 17 has been set for the day when plans will be ad-vanced for the institution of a new syetenn for maintainin gorder and discipline on the campus . The Honor system hasfailed according to itnpressions given at the Alma Mater meetingWednesday by the Students' Council .

Already the daily press has "played up" this statement as'Mont page news, and is undoubtedly watching for further de-velolments concerning the honor system. Why? BECAUSE

VETHE HONOR SYSTEM HAS FAILED, THE WHOLE UNI-RSITY HAS FAILED. This Is the underlying nqws value of

Stich an event .The fundamental work of a university is to prepare futur e

citizens for the world . If these future citizens are not to b etrusted to carry on as university students, how can they b etrusted to carry on as citizens of the world ?

Moreover, if university students, gaining the benefits o fhigher education, are not to be trusted on their honor to do wha tIs right, then our system of education falls in its purpose. Inshort, the decision of the Students' Council is a declaration tha teither our university education has failed in Its work of prepar-ing future citizens for the world or else the raw material wit hwhich our university has to work is irresponsible ,

Before any such impression of our university is allowed t ocirculate among the general public, we would suggest that moreConclusive evidence be given to prove that the Honor syste mhas failed .

On our side we believe we are upholding the rights an dIdeals of the university when we say THE HONOR SYSTEMHAS NOT FAILED. If there has been failure it was on the par tof those more directly responsible for its explanation, rathe rthan among the great body of students where the honor syste mwas expected to operate . In our belief, the Honor system ha snot been given a fair chance .

We maintain that every student attending the university ha sthe interest of his Alma Mater at heart, and would not wilfull ybreak the laws of the institution, once he agreed that these lawsare in the best interests of the university, The fault in the pasthas been that the honor system was never clearly defined or ex-plained in a public-spirited manner to those it affected ; an dpossibly there have been rules included which did not meet withthe approval of all members of the Alma Mater . Consequentlythe system did not have the respect it needed . Thorough under-standing and unanimity are essential for the success of a nHonor system, and we maintain that such a system is the onl yone which will prove satisfactory .

Instead of abolishing the Honor system, we would suggest tort `"" ,that each student be given all opportunity to decide what shall ,t,~ o»eK •~ ~..~ w»w . ...-r•wwwwwwwwwww•constitute the Honor system for that, year . At least one week'stime should be allowed students to emisidet' lhf' proposed I1011o rsystem before it ('Mule into being, '('hen if no ('oniplaints wer eregistered within the 11'l'('k after the tentative systl`ill hall live nmade public, every member of the Alma slater society should b eheld responsible for the operation of the Honor system .

ENGINEERS' INSTITUT EThe first meeting of the year wil l

be held in coon: 100, Applied Science ,at noon Wednesday . Professor i)ucker-ing will outline the work of the In-stitute and the activities of the Btu •data branch . All Interested in th eInstitute (ire Invited to attend .

ZWICKER•NICHOLSON LI De

Phone Seg. 363

666 Granville Street .

tl o,tiC'6iio

;AiCroil ;. i0eittaw.l(i., .

Betty CavendishDANCE ARTIST

Ballet, otaesicAl, Acrobatic andTap Dancing .

LEARN THE NEWEST DANCEHIT "PICBIN' COTTON"

Hot Luncheon, 12 to 2 ,40o .

Light Lunches, 25c.Teas, 25c. up.

Dinners, by arrangement .

Room for Rent forEvening Parties, Eta.

Why not reserve that

Costume immediately .

Only One Address

Parisian Costumiers

841 HOWE ST.

Opposite Grosvenor Hotel

Phone, Sty. 8499

VANCOUVER'S MOST the NewQ rpheum cafePOPULAR RESOR T

We feature a NOON-DAY LUNCH for 50c. that is hard to equal .

Private Banquet Room for Parties from 15 to 125.

Special school style s

and prices at ou r

studio .

413 Granville Stree t

Ye

$, t($ .~,', :le~':~ .~'dr~ .'a'Iai~ia~ile~l( ~tieErie~ui.~'~i.~„i~,;, .,: ;;.~ : r.,.:,•, ~a,,,,•,,,i:

Senior : Woodworth

Correspondence

Oct . 8, 1928 .Editor "The Ubyssey, "Dear Sir :

To further eliminate disturbancesfrom the Library, might 1 sugges tthat all ...he chairs within the Thirdand Fourth Year Study Rooms hav erubber soles on the bottom of thei rfeet? Some chairs are equipped i nthat mariner at present, but the draw •lug In and out. of those chairs whic hare not so equipped results in a nois ewhich is very disturbing .

Yours respectfully ,JIM I)IJNN ,

Arts '30 ,

Class and Club Notes

SOCIAL SCIENCE CLU BThe year 's program for the Socia l

Science Club will begin on Wednes •day, when Mr. Angus will give a pape ron "Democracy ." The meeting is t obe held at the home of Norman L.Gold, 3302 Cedar Crescent ,

The range of subjects this year i sconsiderably varied and it ie expect-ed that all members will take part i nthe discuusione and criticism ,

There will he nine meetings of th eClub, four in the fall term and five inthe spring term, Members are re-quested to note that this year an ymember missing two consecutivemeetings without adequate excus ewill be suspended.

LETTERS CLU BThere are seven vacancies in th e

membership of this Club, for men an dthree for women.

Undergraduates belonging to th ethird and fourth years are eligibl efor election. Application must b emade to the Secretary-Treasurer no tlater than October 11 .

INTERNATIONAL CLU BThere will be a meeting of the In-

ternational Club at the home of Mis s(troves, 3690 East Boulevard, at S p .m ,Thursday, Oct . 11 . All former mem-bers are requested to attend .

L'ALOUETTEI 'Alouette will meet on Tuesday ,

Oct. 9, at 8 p .m ., at the home ofMiss Tipping, 5415 Cypress St . TakeNo. 7 car to the corner of 41st an dCypress St . and walk two block snorth .

Program Outlined by

Chemistry Society to Hol dChess Club

Meeting on Wednesda yThe first meeting of the university

~ ._Chess Club will be held In Arts 2116 , The fleet open meeting of theThursday noon.

Chemistry Society will take place o nThe purpose of the meeting Is t' Wednesday, October 10, In Scienc e

all two vacancies on the executive-- 300 at 3 :1f . The speaker will be Dr . ,J . Allen harts of the Department o fChemistry, who has just returne dfrom a year's study In Paris. Ill ssubject will be "A Chemist Abroad . "

At the end of the lecture a shor tbusinevs meeting will be held for the jplil' pr)Ne9 of ele(tln1; a president an da treasurer and estnbll g hing a definite

V1ce•President and oue Commltteemember. Tournaments and matche swill also be discussed ,

The annual Handicap Tournamen twill be held shortly and a strong entr yis expected. J, Morsh, last year ' s win •ner, will ageht compete but will begiven strong opposition and the out -come le uncertain .

membership . All stu(lents taking Chem .A match with the Faculty and one ;i or higher cosu•ses are eligible for

with this l'rtn(+unver ('hens club are ; n ►en ►berrbip, and are Invited to attend .planned for the fall tonic,

They I . 'tare Is epee to all wh oIn the spring return matches, n interest(d besi(Ies those eligibl e

match with the West Nand Club and nyensbor,,htp in th ethe ('hampionship 'I'oernamont are t otake place,

As well as these, it i shoped to get Mr. \llllnr of the Von .couver (•hens ('lttb to repent hie mime ) .taneous exhibition of lust year .

The University ('hess Club meet sdaily In the Upper Men's Commo nRoom, All those Interested la urde:lrous or Retelling the genre are h evittid to join the Club,

Silence ':12 held It class nseottng o nThursday, October 4, In

Applie dScience 2a,V. The following; wereelected to the (lass executive : honor-lu'y !'resident, 1)r, Buchanan : Presl-tlent, Ted Baynes ; Vice-President, l'ttil .!Wendt, Heeretw'y, Chris . Madsen ;Treasurer, Ken Hain ; Literary Repre •sentative, Gordon Brown ; Athleti cRepresentative, Ross Jackson ; Yel lLeader, Steve Carr .

in addition to electing the executive ,a resolution was passed authorizin gthe purchase of class pins .

Science Men Elect Officer s

Society,

arefor

Saturday Evening

SOCIAL DANC E

Lester Court(By Invitation )

BALLS FOR RENT FORSOCIAL FUNCTION S

Twenty-Three

Dollars

One price only, buys all th e

style and comfort a young

man needs . At the Nation -

al Clothes Shops .

OVERCOATS

SUITS

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and TUXEDO S

Nothing Too L .•e e — Nothing Too Smal lAeeommodetion and Terms to Solt Al l

For information, PHONE 0000 . 800

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STUDENTS OF THE U. B. C.

Zwicker-Nicholson Ltd.Is THE LABEL OF

EXCLUSIVE - - -HA BERDA SHER Y

BRITISH AND FRENCH IMPORTERS

Make Our Store Your Down Town Meadquartters

MIJSICAL SOCIETY'chose who have not filled out appli-

cations but wish to become memberswill please sign on the music board(on telephone booth at women's end )and report next Thursday noon at th eMusic Room at the rear of the Audi .

Ingledew'a Have a

Group of Shoes for

Varsity MenThese sre made In England .Splendkily styled and durable .

$9.50

Ingledew's Ltd .

623 GRANVILLE STREE T

THE

Cat and ParrotFormerly

Gables Tea Roams

Under New Management

830 ORANVILLE STRUTPhone, Seymour 5449

Hallowe'en

Ie Coming !

r°- o=o~o~o

o1QO

oltS

a-niversity Book Store IO

0

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p

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tiapsees e) leers l t ~t~e~llsAllssinie. !Isseleent \OSISti!) ritee•S1 T.'VtSe.*iel",.10,1se'SO

ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES SOLD HERE .

Loose-Leaf Note Books, Exercise Books and Scribbler s

at Reduced Prices

Graphic and Engineering Paper, Biology Paper .

Loose-Leaf Refills, Fountain Pens and Ink .

Pencils and Drawing Instruments .

Crepe Paper for Masquerades, etc .

Hours : 9 a .m. to 5 p .m . ; Saturdays, 9 a .tn. to 1 p .m .

The personal exchange o f

photographs with class -

mates keeps school mem-

ories for all time .

(rte

Photographs

Live Forever.

O&hBER Jtt' r 1926'

P }t :

tT B '~ S S E •

MUCK-A-MUCKOur absent President—the mis-

sing Kltnek,

An Investment InGood Appearance

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putwant the best Style, an dthe boat Quality. Lot usmeasure you for one of ou rmilts at Imported fabric,ttttliosed with that oogs

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matter are o mere detai lto us, bpt of vital Import-ones, which we make It ou rpleasant duty to share .

Commie ti, Maha n603 Dunsmulr St .

Makers of (Mod Clothes

Phone, Soy. $69 3

£nmrnottore (tuftDdfolow Meals se Courteous Service

DACING

872 GRANVILLE ST ,

We feature Lunches, Afternoon

Teas and After-Theatre Specials .

Catering to Balls and Banquet sa Specialty.

We make our own Candy an dPastry from the best Ingredient s

possible.

t n e( :t ntenhy. J, 1CfAkbl\ t ?i''11\,'i / (!t/ 10f/ 1 l

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VANCOUVER ' -- VICTORIANEW WESTMINSTER

A .Ala '•,a\ . (a\ :114N~~•14/•~i1/a~n(•~ ;'Ja~1fa\li/•\i~/a\III•\it(e

R

USHY

AREERS

ALL

AKE•EATERS

Last term's merles of al'IIcl'N ,telling of the yellow' means th etlrads took to continue their Intel -lecture! careers, will be intermit-tently ahowa again on the FeaturePage ,

Far down the road a tiny specksped up the road . It was a busdriven as only a successful stud-ent in English 16 could drive it .With a rush of the wind, the clash -lug of changing gears and theheavy rumble of students convers-ing the heavily loaded vehicle, con -trolled by Luke Warme ILA,C, '2 8tolled to the basses' haven, thenew Bus Station ,

Many years had Luke toiled toattain the heights of his professionand at last he had succeeded, Hefirst received his start by riding asa student to and fro—between aplace called Varsity and anothe rone called All-get-out•here•Sasamat',He had gazed with envy at thosealoof gum-chewing persons whohad the privilege of closing door sin profs.' faces . Sometimes the yeven told the highest officialswhere they could get oft at .

So from afar Luke hoped, that .when the university people had fin -!shed annoying his sleep with hars hbells and hard exams, he might be -come an important person fo rwhom all waited in line.

One day, unaware to all the un-suspecting students, the ninth vice -president of the bus firm wastravelling incognito on one of th ebusses . He had fully investigatedthe transportation system and haddecided that the riding facilitie swere satisfactorily uncomfortable .He was absent-mindedly thinkingof the day when he would be eight hvice-president and then sevent hwhen suddenly a hoarse voice criedout from the rear or the bus ,"Where am I?" Looking under al lthe seats he found Luke wedge dIn between the leg of a seat and apair of shoes, size M. F. M .

Luke had been innocently won-dering whether the station clockhad Roman numerals or whetherthey were stationary when a rus hof students had carried him intothe bus and had left him there i nall unconscious or natural state .

"All!" (Tied the bus official ,"you are the living example of th ehigh staff , of inrperf',('lloll our bus -

1111%1' iiU(' ('(i . Como with m eand I v%I l l s( . 0 , that you are ampl yr e ttitole(t ." At the ()dice Luke wa sasked for his qualifications for th ePosition of bus-driver . "Well," h eanswered blushingly, "I've listenedto English Profs . for four year sand so I would Inlow how to tal kto the machines whether sneering-ly or sarcastically or condescen(i-in g ly. i can say " Step forwardplease" in blank verse and yell i nChaucerlan . "

"Good,"

re ;)lied"you've got the job . "

Thus again (lid a varsity educa-tion prove its worth in the world .

Alleged Jokes

"These modern universities are get •tang altogether too big . "

" Yes, some of them have buildingsthat. are seven or eight blocks fromthe stadium."—Ex .

• P •

Director--"Are you sure that thi splot is original?"

Film \t'rllet•—"Sure . It. Is . The guyi stole It from made It up out of hi shead ."- Ex .

M • •

He ( enlhuslastlt'allyl--"«'ould yo ulike to go to the opera next week, an dthen to the Ritz for dinner? "

She (rapturously)----•'I would he 110 -lighted! "

lie----'•'''hen go ahead ."-- Ex .• • •

Mose-•-"Ah heah's ye' wife Is gettln 'all uppity these days wit a now sec-ond-hand hat and sech stuff, "

Rastus—"Dat's no lie, brother, Denext thing Ah knows dat woman'll bewantin' shoes."—Ex,

You can always tell a senior bythe way he tests his salt in theCaf,

Epistles From

Abdulla Pasha

Sultan Mohammed llazem Boy E lIDekrl Mesherlb ;

In the name of Allah, greetings t oyour Majesty, to the wives In yourharem, to the camels In your oasis ,to the slaves In your attendance, ma yyou forever prosper .

My father, I arrived in this countryafter a long sojourn on that four-smoke(i vessel The desert here mustlet far Inland for so far I have seenonly a great oasis . When I got offthe vessel, a beggar came up to m eand touched his forehead, I could se ethat he was not blind so that I gavehim no alms. Then he started towalk off with my baggage, but Icaught him in the act and shot him .As I started to pick up my bags, theShiek of the village, Mayor, they cal lhim, hit me on the back and said ,"Well, well, if it isn't Big Bill, how'stricks in Chicago?" I didn't say any-thing because I knew he wasn ' t speak-ing to me .

What queer ideas these people have !Almost everyone has a camel, likethose that came to our oasis duringthe War. Remember them, wheelsspinning this way, and that Way, theyeat thick oil, not olive oil nor palmoil, nor yet Palmolive soap ; but athick black oil that smells like Nurri ,the blind camel driver. The camelshere drink a kind of smelly water ,that men sell on amost every turningIn the 'street . Their drivers have mos tpeculiar ways of handling them, Itried to get one to show me how tosit and ride, but he only laughed a tme .

For one small piece of gold, I got adriver and his steed to take me t omy new home, far on the outskirts o fthe village, On the way the drive rtold me a lot about his car, as hecalled It . Some are called autos, som etaxis, and the rest were called Fords .Those that visited us were Fords .Most of the cars hero have a glassfence all around and a roof on top ,to keep out the rain, because It rainshere almost all the time . After someminutes of riding, he stopped In fron tof a building, and let me out. I thinkhe must have been a magician be-cause when I gave him the money, h esaid he couldn't change it . I waslucky to get out before he changedme into something else .

Eventually I was shown a room i nthe building, and was introduced toa lot of other men . They invited meout, as one of them had justbought acane'', Ford-kind, he called it Lizzle ,but it didn't answer to its name . We

street, (silent poiceman, they calledit), and the car bucked, throwing m eout, I landed on my head, so I didn' thurt myself . They soon stopped andpicked me up, and although I rodehome, the rest walked, that is all bu tthe driver .

Now, may Allah smile upon you un-til the end of time, for until then Iremain, your devoted son and heir .

Abdulla Pasha .

Stranger — "Is theretear here?"

Senior—"Well, there'sclass ."---Ex .

• •

First. Good Little (ilrl---"And Yo usay there ar s e three reasons wily yo udidn't like Archie??"

tvllhout cutting and hurting they veg,'Second l'hlld—"Yes ; I simply can't table . In the centre were the emer y

stand him, i simply can't stand him,' tricots used to grind up the meat for !I simply can't stand him ."—Ex, hash . To the left stood a huge nickel !

Apparatus which, w'Iten fed water, col •• +

oritig rind flno gravel, turned orlt (I ol'- .Pollticlan's Daugher---"I hope Jlm foe ,

11o1401'1 propa)Nf te-t ► Ight . "Her Mother "Wlty''

,, ,

Politician's i ► augher- "sly acUopt-ttnce speech isn ' t quite finished yet . "-_--Ex,

• • •

Inquisitive Old Lady--"Where di dthose large rocks come front? "

'i'ire(D Guide—"The glaciers brough tthem down, "

"But where are the glacier9? ""They have goat, back after th e

rocks ."—Ex .

Of Course

You Know

that Varsity Students

and Faculty get the

10% Discount,

After you have selecte d

your purchase just

ask for it .

" Your Bosom Friend"

Gold's Haberdashery"The LINT* Mao Arend So &rase

686 ROB$ON ST.

A

Remington

Portable

The most Vp•t6-dateTypewriter on the

Mar'kit --Compact Isa Watch.

A very Special Price to

Varsity Students

Exceptionally Easy Terms.

campus Representative s

ALAN CHANDLER

PITMAN BUSINESS

COLLEG EVsaauwr's Legion across Celled•

INDIVIDUAL ATTENTIO NDAY and NIGHT SCHOOL

Night School four nights eac hweek .

Students may enroll at any time

422 Richards St. at Hastings

Phone, Sey, 913 5

Dance Frocks

in

Bouff ante

Styles

Billowy skirts with frill s

and ruffles of net, enor-

mous bows and draperies.

Charming pastel colors .

Dresses that youth wears

enchantingly ,

DAVID SPENCER

LIMITE D

THE

PROTTHAWCHOOLS

—Or -..

AN awry ley SWIM thei rewfuleas W 0 ON Uelwr .sib end, v Uadsrdrads.Not •sly do tita trills fatthe Sulam well, but they$111 she •spirt Casks toflan ten noel ssol*tan* sin their Ualwr .lb studios,

They have just recently opened aNew School of Aviation ,

If you need such service sTRY THEM

and You'll Never Regret It .

R . J . SPROTT. B.A ., Presiden tPHONES : SEYMOUR 1810 7154

COMMOTION AND TEIISAAPH Y4 in number in Vancouver

andSin British Columbi a

TheBrighest Store onGranville Street

the

official,

Litany Coroner

•+f

4i

WISHESSome peopleMayWish that the yWereLibrarians ,Other'' ,Not so ambitious,Wish to beMIIllonalros ,Or Royalty ,Or speed-cops,Aggle sOften wishTo be 3clencemen ,While Sclencome nYearnTo belong to the Facult yOf Arts ,ProfessorsWould likeTo be movie starsOr Muck Editors .FreshmenWishThey were Seniors ;And Cal-dinersWishThey were dead .No on eI sSatisfied ,Except SeniorsAnd Librarians ,I, tooHave my yearnings ,For longI knew them not ,But nowI know,I was at the Frosh Reception .I wish ,I wish ,I WIS HThat I wereThat big, bravo red-headedIndividua lWho won a prize ;For h eHas clone somethingThat thousandsHave yearnedTo doAnd never done ,

Mysteries Behind

Closed Doors

+444444++4444444444+0444

THE CAF.Investigations have been secretl y

taking place In the Caf . From behindthe closed doors where no one dare sventure comes the food that is seenpea('etlllly reposing on trays. A 51)0 -(hal d\ legate from the curiosity se(' -

ell tv,'nt 101' a rills on It, ten of US,-- 'Ion of vie Snick pogo has been able .two dome back, I felt all tviAed up to 1enetrat0' the barriers l over . lh1 ido, 11101 .(neon' that I n%Otll(I 11OVor, coming the guard with a Ion rea lagain this in one . The man that was tip .driving had a hart time of it . Ho

When hr had ' , afore(' and gazedhad no reins, nor even a stick to ! upon the various machines that fore~guide it, all he did was to turn a nlented the moat and vegetables he-wheel--backward and forward . Wet yon (1 recognition, lie gave a full re •wont over a small ant-hill in the ' port of tho mysterious procedure s

called recipes ."They led me, blindfolded and gas -

masked, into the frying area . Here ,when I was allowed to gaze throug hthe smoky mist, I saw squads o ftrained sausages going through com-plicated manoeuvres in order to ge tthemselves out of the frying pan int othe fire so as to have that burnt ne-ver you love to taste .

A huge apparatus lifted heav yweights and dropped them on pota-toes that meekly filed by In alphaber -

a vacant lot ical order. The result. was mashedpotatoes in the finished state .

the fteshnutn The huge vats whore the soul) i sboil(l solved the standing mystery o rlost materials from Chemical labs . ,and also missing ink-bottles .

To my right. was the potato peeling !nuu'hine that deftly removed the skin s

•

The proprietor 's pride was a grai lire crushing machine that ably turne dhunt) sugar Into 1lnely grtuiulated .sugar . "

The reporter's only plaint was tha tthey didn't take the saddles off when !the cooking was procee(iing ,

Patient (angrily)—"The also of your !bl'll stakes my blood boll . "

Doctor--"Then that will be twenty !dollars more for sterilising your eye -tem. —Ex .

EX =QUEENS SWAM PVARSITY JUNIORS

On ' Saturday Varsity Juniors los ttheir opening soccer tilt against Ex-

. queen Mary 4.1, As Trimble Parkwas unplayable the league fixture wa spostponed and an exhibition wa splayed at Lord Byng High School ,

Mcqueen Mary were the betto rteam throughout and pressed con •tlpually. After halt an hour, Englan dgive Varsity the lead with a goo dgoal, the only score in the first half ,Only good work by Stafford and Smit hprevented an adverse score in thi speriod ,

Mcqueen Mary opened the secon dcanto with a rush and quickly tiedthe score . Lack of practice told onthe college team and their opponentsran through an additional thre ecounters, overrunning a tired team,

The Varsity men were out of praoitice and played in a slip•shod fashion .Stafford and Smith worked hard andsaved many goals. Miles was thekick of the halves, The forwards wer eweak and did not play together . Eng.land, was perhaps the kick of th ehitter, although Wright did not getthough of tho ball to shine ,

Varsity's 11no•up : McGregor, Smith ,taftord, Martin, Miles, Sanderson ,

Wright, Wiles, McKellar, England an dFreeman,

Varsity's Soccer team took the fiel dagainst the B . C . Sugar Refinery onSaturday, and came out on the smal lend of a 8.0 score, owing to the los sof two valuable men. The strongestpart of the Varsity team was thehalf-line, with Wright holding th etricky Roots fairly safely, Mitchel land Chalmer played well at fullback,

and Newell and Hyndman were al •ways effective . Roberts at outsid eright and Partridge, his inside man ,need more combination practice . 1ti-gley, a new man, should develop int oa real centre-forward, and the old me non the team will probably regaintheir speed after the first game ortwo.

As the play went, the Refineryshould have won by only one or twogoals, but weakness on Varsity's aid econtributed to their total ,

STICK ARTISTS WILL MEETSOUTH VAN. ON WEDNESDAY

Canadian Rugby(Continued from Page 1 )

To start the final quarter West .minater lost five yards for being off •side In the line scrimmage . Varsitythen received a setback of ten fo ra forward pass from Gittus . A sue •cession of bucks by Robertson failedto gain the necessary yardage . Sul .liven, however, recovered the ball to rthe Red and White on Varsity's sec -ond down, but the Royals were held .Shields finally kicked to the 10 . yar dline where d'Easum was pinned ,With three bucks from Bartlett, Max -well and Robertson, Westminster peased their 20.yard mark . On the titir'ldown Crawford reached the ' pe .,it e30-yard line with a kick .

Dickso nmade 25 surds and «'etlt~vorth "fared I Salaried Couriers Sough tagain around the right end

Smiti lfailed to convert 0n iho fleet 4'01';n

Student, preferably with cart, t ofollow'"

(.'ru«'forrl'+ kick, "'''s hurt-,take Ubyssey ropy to printers locate dtiter lost 10 yards for offside, after

two clowns, ( ;ruder kicked to th dead -line, and the final whistle bl^,v aminute later .Final Score : Varsity 25—New West-minster O .

Referee : Sax Crossley .Varsity :

Smith, Carnozzi, Hull ,Pearce, Jackson, V . Odium, i)naca't,'

Pullover Sweaters in VarsityColeman, Selby, R. Odium, B'rto,

Colors-~-Blue and GoldGittus, Dickson, (lillander•s, Wen tworth, (leaner, Shields .

()revolve* .9rPu .192 :8 :

It actually happened. Jackand May were trying for anHonor Grade in Latin . Jackgot it but May fell just short ofit, t hough both seemed to have"answered" equally well .Jack had a clean, neat-looking

paper. May's seemed to be

`more laboriously written."Setting aside all other

Parker Duofold advantages ,Parker Pressureless Touc halone makes writing easier,and, therefore, smoother andso much more impressivegenerally that teachers andprofessors naturally give suc hpapers preference, with re-sulting better marks.

McLeod 's Barber Shop

889 Monad:* Street(Pacific Stage Depot )

WHERE STUDENTS MNNT

CURVE & STUART

Badminton PlayersArrange for Big Yea r

Badminton enthusiasts will b epleased to hear that the Hill Club ha sbeen secured for exclusive useuse between 5 p.m. and 8 p .m. on Sat-urday evenings . The use of this hall ,together with the Kttsilano Gym . ,which is available on Wednesda yevening, should insure a banner yea rfor the Club ,

At a well attended meeting Frida ynoon, "Nic" Sully, President, out.lined in concise form tho arrange•moats for the coming year, payingspecial notice to the Now Vancouve rnod District Lea gue in which wo havetwo teams entered, Judging from th enow material which has appearedthere is a good chance of coming outwell In this League.

Ontatanding to the newcomers, n oevidenced from first night's play, wer eGould, Holmes, Patten and Wrine hfor the men and Both Pollock an ddean Russel for the ladles.

All those contemplating joining th eClub should report at the KitsllanoGym,, Wednesday, October 10, at 6 :80p .m, sharp .

freshman Rugger slose to FxK. George

VARSITY SOCCER LASE STO SUGAR TEA M

The old story of an inexperience dteam, fighting hard to the bitter end ,became truth again on Saturday atgrate

Point, when the Fresh Inter-Mediate English Ruggers downed tothe healer, more efficient a ggrega•ilon of `E:•King George in a 29 to ni l

eat,he college team lost two men by

socldettt, one in each half, materiallyWeakening the squad. Cotterell andBearer were the choice of the repro•eantatives, Ex King George has great•ly improved their form of play sinc elast section and their eight tries an done goal were well deserved .

On the Varsity team were : Cotter- Bower, Leckie, Hamlin, Gordon,

Curtis, Cleveland, Mercer, Bruce, Lad .nbr, Maconnachie, Hisette, Weld ,Lammers and Davidson .

The team for the first league gam ein women's grass hockey will beselected at a practice on Mondaynight. The game will be played Wed-nesday afternoon at 3 :30 agains tSouth Vancouver High School on th eschool grounds . List of players wil lbe put on the Club notice-board I nthe lower Arts ball on Tuesday after •noon or Wednesday morning .

A meeting of all women intereste din grass hockey will be held on Wed •nesday at 12 :15 in Arts 105 . Allmembers should be present, since theprogram for the year will he outlinedand sticks will be distributed to thos eplaying that afternoon . Those unabl eto attend this meeting are asked t osee Muriel Ilarvice at once ,

see_ e en_

at Ole Homer Street, from the univer-sity every Monday and also ever yThursday . Nominal salary .

Harold Teen

$4 .50

Milk Producers Financ eDairy Research

Turpin Bros ., LtdMen ' s Outfitters

New Irish Poplin Ties, $1 .5 0

in order that any possible clangers

629 GRANVILLE ST.from undulant fever contracte dthrough use of cows' milk may bo or .adlcated, the Certified Mllk Producersof California have for the second Ilmomade an appropriation of $1 .040, forresearch by the university of Calif .ornia under Dr. Kari Meyer, directo rof blooper Foundation of ModirJd Its .search .

For many years It wail though' tha tundulant fever could 1 ► e contracte donly from the use of goats' milk, bu trecent invost.igatloll has shown tlm tit Is probably also curried by cows 'mlik. In recent years the number o fcaeca, though still comparatively few ,have been on the !matinee, and G .Anite steps towards its control ar efelt necessary .

The University already has an ex •tensive series of feeding experiment sstarted, for the purpose of deterntiu-ing how and when the germs causin gundulant fever are transmitted frostmilk to animals . Strangely enoughthe fever attacks adults rather tha nchildren, though the children are per .baps consuming more milk,

is

_.mow:- •---•~-- .

Rugby

Doug. 4131

718 ROBSON T .

George Sperling

SPORTING GOODS

Do you want a goodRugby Shoe at areasonable price ?

We have it.

New shipment just arrived

Saturday .

Everything for Sport .

GRASS HOCKEY CLU B

TO FIELD TWO TEAMS

The University Men's Grass Hocke yClub held their first practise on Sat-urday at Connaught Park. A turnou tof fifteen men showed a decided in -crease of interest and will enable th eClub to enter two teams in the cit yleague this year . Most of las tyear's team have returned and, withthe addition of some new talent, theprospects for this season look verybright. All men wishing to play hock-ey who have not yet turned In theirnames to the secretary, are requeste dto see Os Richmond or Sid Clarke a ssoon as possible . Watch the noticeboultls for the announcement of prao .tie . %N .

Situation VacantWould arrange personal intervie w

with one or two students past thei rfreshman year, who are desirous ofmaking good eliminat, selling a rea lnecessity of highest quality to fello wstudents .

Advertiser in Canada's largest an dfastest•growing selling organisation .Call at Room 614 Orpheum Buildin g

or Phone Sey 4248 .

...tlr

Pine Repairs

Seal Service

D. S. BEACH & SON

Varsity Service Station

GAS AND OI LOILING, GREASING, WASHING ,

POLISHING

Phone: Point Grey 2 610th and Blanca (Varsity Gate )

Home-Made

Oakes, Cookies and Candy

872 Granville Street

. . . and so the t"80" became a "90" I

Let this pen help you to better grade s

DENTIST

Dr.W. E. Alexander

Dr. W. E, Alexander wishes toannounce that he will be availabl eto the Students of the UAW. fordental work at his evening offic eat the corner of Tenth Avenue an dSasamat, above the VancouverDrug Store . This should prove o fgreat convenience to the students.Dr. Alexander will be at hie officelate afternoons and oven lap. Ilealso wiMheN to Ntty that his work isguaranteed anti that hu is preparedto offer very epode! rates to Uni-versity students . Retncutber 1 dus tat the end of the bun lint, ,

Phone, Point Getty, SOS X .

Fancy, silk-line d

Vests, single or

double • breasted

$s to $9

WILLIAM DICK

NEW CORPORATION LIMITE D

Hastings, at Homer

Why Girls

Like Tux

The purpose of evening dress is to create a uniform ,black and white background which emphasizes an d

!orifice a woman's frock. If you happen to be alittle taller than most fellows—a little shorter ...stouter, or built on racy lines---you need a specia lmodel Tuxedo . We specialize in fitting "hard-to.fit" College men in smart evening clothes. Smart,clean-cut, hand-tailored, silk-lined Tux

$35

Add tothis Non-Breakable ,.Permanito Berrels, a Choiceof Five Modern Cofours,abso -lutely Non-Leakable Cups ,Largest Ink Capaciiy of anypen of its typo slid elite, and a',Guarantee ,d.rrtinst All De-fects—and you have the finestschool or college pen thatcan be made. Try one nowat a near-by pen counter .

Look for "Gee, S. Parker —DUOFOLD" on the barrel tobe sure .

THN. PARKE RFOUNTAIN PEN COMPANY, t.I\41TEU

TORONTO 3, ONTARIO

WEHAVEWHATYOTJNEEDIN

am

Drawing Instrument s

Set Squares, T Squares ,

Scales, Rulers. Etc.

Drawing and Tracing

Papers

Fountain Pens

Loose-Leaf Ring Books

TM R

Made in Canad a—Same Pric e

as in the SiAte $

• The Parks lauo(old Pousuain Pen Is made t odive lifelongsetinfactlon . Any defective panewill be replaced without chars . providedcomplete pen la sent to the factory wit hIna (ot return poetise and restutstlon .