Tan w~rell,yb, the ' ►tl,fit ;a~ ;,Publications Board of The University of British Columbia .

~M g

t+ , ;.

CAMPAIGN FOR WOMEN'S UNION

BUILDING WELL UNDER WAY

nd Committee busy with piss: forthe winter. Al! w anew stockish asked to co•opereto.

Worhthsstttdents of Atli but restrained speech, and by the tru eHritisb Columbia ware, sportsmanship which men and wome n

to tbdtr new home, alike displayed, did much to beta*IMO Ot acs• home to the public thy justice of thei r

ttlltulfutatioa which plea . "

>Ilaatatt'e, had all the

The CN noellor's Address

tlrsnty opentag, fnas•

Chancellor MuKoehnle, in his ad .' tS wry pompously dream, reviewed the history of the Uni-

on the floor. varsity front the pioneer days downe t

Cbanoellor, the to the present. His great interest in+? 'Faculty took their the University was evident when h e

plrttorrm .

said, "One of the saddest moments inIt1lfist'S Address.

tiny young manhood came when t wa stie ' IId'dread was typlc• forced to sever my connection wit h

interspersed 'here and the Faculty of McGill University, onus aoilnmonts . "My which 1 held a junior position . Upon

moMltl i+' • ootrrastenoed coming to British Columbia the peedt'Itll •q ealcoedislly of a university was even then appar•

,, , tied, It would be . dig• ant, I entered al once into the work• 1'(l a more pleaslbg and

oan assure you that I havet •priviled$ of weft, found it a most pleasant recreation ."

$SOO Scholarship forWinning Thesis

Many upper year students In th eltnlvoisity will no doubt be intereste din the Native Sons of Canada Scholar -ship,

This scholarship, of the annua lvalue of 1500, given by the Nativ eSons of Canada, Assembly No. 2 ,smogs the generosity of one of it s

members, and intended to encourag eknowledge of Canada and devotion t oher Interests, will be awarded wholl yor in part to the undergraduate mu.debt of the Second, Third or Fourt hYear in the Faculty of Arts and 801•

Several subscriptions received a

For some time past the 1ltudont ehave been hearing various rumorsabout a committee—and a Women' sLinton Buiding . One of these actuall y

r new academic continuin g, Dr, MclKechnie commented~#otih in the history of on the value of a university educatio n

ri~lrh Columbia has and instanced the results of survey ,on for such a wet- to emphasise this . "The universityCongratulations, for student," sa)d the Chancellor, "is in -

s ts the one which timately in contact with life and th eether this morning . his

it. This tends to broade n

come more heady ,f+s !tap ~,y

The disrupting Influence the war ex•erted in thwarting the establishmen t

lie 0 buildings of the University at Point Grey wasftiilideut elpttole' toy discussed by the Chancello . HeCe of the o tpeaing 'described how tenders had been e •

•d00*~1~ttion ",

hued celved for the construction of thetart%, $at► our par. buildings but the declaration of war

tort' . Unless the leading thesis is ofexceptional merit, the scholarship wil lbe awarded in amounts of $850 an dX150 to the first and second competi-tors respectively . Subjects for th ecompetition have been selected as fol-lows :

19251 .26--The Tracing of the Cana-Alan Frontier, 1768. 1$+!6; or

British Colonial Policy In Canada ,760.1887 .

1926.27—The Winning of Respond ')le Government, 1887 .49; or

,!tot lead tilt►

miss the made the carrying on of formulate dof they evJ bt we cola• plans Impossible and the tenders wer e

gtntkl titffis Of students returned unopened to the contractors .t d lr'ead' to see the in closing, Dr . McKeohnie extended

and have not his greetings to the students and his

The Federation of Canada—Its OH -gin and Nature .

1927.28--The United States and Can-ada—1846-1927 ; or

Canada and the Imperial Confer-ences, 1887.1927 .

a huge community 11511 where all th ewomen students can meet in a truespirit of democratic comradeship'—for the building is not for the use o fa privileged few—it hi for the use

enter into their wishes for the University's continue dpltl over all this prosperity .

Other lands the

The Deans' Addresse s

uatee of this 'Unit

Dean Brook of the faculty of Ap t0w the r . ,tlla plied Science supported the views o f

e west oddea C+ha 4 ' MCICetitib when he said

1

The essays for 1926.26 must be sub-mitted not later than April 1, 1926.Essays, which should be typed onthesis paper, are to be from one hun t:Iced to one hundred and Lifty sages

of the entire body of women . Every-one will be welcome there, and nogirl will go through university with.out that social contact with fellow -students which In so essential to col-lege life. Besides this, the buildingwill supply a ',ether does it unite that in spite of the popular belief words .. ;,

ere is 'no old; 'no that it is the people who make his-

ifs'niverelty of British tiny, it is the few, often the educate d

worthy tradition few.stablished will, from Dean Clement of the taoulty of A.

4, to us - a more oher• riculture paid tribute to the onthue-t ., tai more precious con• iasm and the pioneering Spirit of th e

, because it was estab• late President Wesbrook, when h eWised by those who, stated that, had it not been for hi s

tuistratlon of the first courage, as well as that of Dr. Kiinck,r

nk Fairchild West the University would have lost som er the University in of the beet members of stn staff .'aye when nothing Miss M . L. Bollert, Doan of Women ,

bidding skeleton of spoke in particular of the high recor d

of learning served women had established for scholar•

•n this incomparable ship. She, however, discouraged th estaff and students idea of a distinction between men an d

re kojourncrs In a strange women at university students .

trd' tallbrnacled in the domain

Dean Coleman of the faculty' of Artsof anotber.'r

and Science spoke of the Alma Mater ntw home at. Point " re ) .Tha insmrrneuntabie difficulties ex- society, not only as a part of the Mil- ylon 1n our

h~portentr~d by the contractors in at- varsity of British Columbia . but r,.s ('rowdt d out of the old 00010 at fair

4 tet~ to have everything ready an integral part of every university .

view, we trust that the students wil l

were adverted to by the President,

bring with them that spirit of co-op.

rtrho urged the students to ignore

oration which has enabled us to su s

'these things in considering the magna

mount so many obstacles in the past .older students will find them .-

'Ode of the advance that had been

selves just as much at a loss in ou r•

•, *

ing, the President English Rugby

new buildings, as will those enter -

Th e

Ibute to the work re-

Ina university for the first time .

he students both in

Meeting Soon Just at this time I would like to utter~ Y

r oft a n .'and otherwise when

a few words of warning to both ol d

`Srlid, undoubtedly the students by

----

and new students . These buildings

air contagious enthusiasm, their

English Rugby Is at present in a have been erected at great cost b ystriking originality, their highly per- very indeflrite state ; not because it the people of this province, and t otooted organaation, their splendid ag- cannot be ordered, but because in safeguard their Interests, some stein .grealve fighting qualities, their dig- the absence of the president it has gent regulations have been laid down .anted bearing, their direct, incisive not. yet been organized. Many of last The old, careless actions of some st n

year's cKechnie Cup team will not dents will not be tolerated in ou rbe play ng this tall, including such rot new home, and it Is well that theynowned names as Domoney, (ireggor, should take to heart and carry ou t

Ten~~!< Club Holds

Cameron, Ramsell, and Buchanan. the rulings laid down for our observ .These men were stalwarts of Var -sity's crack team for many a year. To the new students, in particular ,But they have gone, and it remains let me say that our students' organize -for those who are loft to assist In don 1101)011115 a groat deal for its Iwo .building up a team of the callhro of cons on the attitude adopted by th ethese players .

limit year men and women . Plach yea rAs everyone, not only at U . B. C., we have expected much from our ne w

but, also, throughout British ('olum- tltr+lubr+rs, and, previously, have no tbta, knows that Varsity last year lost been Ilisal ►pointed, It Is essential tha tthe McKechnie cli p . It is unoecessery 1 111 malnttn your scholastic standing ,here to comment on that lachrymose bu t w++ allto expect you to find a nlcht' 1ItII Ire :4s .'1t ht'' 1411010 of the gent line neven1 . uuu thing 1M cetlam

the cup ter youreelvew In nor netivlties, and N' lie ere to receive honorary degreesmust return .

heconu, valet A members in our 0 s . Inn following evening .1 he Vuucnuvr+r Rushy 1 slut+, nl grullaatinll,

1 on Friday afternoon the assembl yp

Ways 111(111t eo1urtc+nlls to Varsity', IN

'rho motto of our ►lot•lely is • ' T11u111 WIII 1'onSIMl

entirely or Q11tNiders ,This Is an especially good year for willing to permit the Unlverslty' eon .! Rat," and wtwn Ina students R±o•op• ; Anionic those invited are the leading

new contestants to enter, talent year's siderable Iatlludo In signing its play . „rate and work with us it. Is impel' . i husiness, professional, mid lnihlle me nmen champions, Lorimt+r Baker and lies and arranging Its schedule, 'rime, dole to fall . The spirit has always I +, fa1 111(1 1 ► 1'Ovinl'e, and representativesGordon Shields, have not returned to however, cannot now he wasted ; for' hoot ,it the hest It ix your duty to (tie various educational Institution s

of the continent. Pao committeeissuing them+ invitations state thatthey ad thelimite d ' seating

greatlycatacity a o f t+ they audi -

torium. It will hold only 1032 per-sons

, All t11

and many will he disappointed .At the meeting of Congregation ,

atioation ,

some six honorary degrees are to b e)sand t "

conferred . Unofficially, it is rumoredAi►tt 1 i

that these will be conferred on : Siratterno+ga .

(Continued on Page 2 )

Once again the indomitable U. B. C .spirit has triumphed over diflleul~ties ;In this ease the difficulty being th elack of tennis courts on which t ohold the annual tennis tournament .!but through the energy of the execu -tive, and the generosity or the Wes tPoint Grey Tennis Club, the retitle o fthe latter, on the corner of tYnlve :•p it yAve. and Mumma( St ., have been pro -MOW, and the tournaments are no win regress .

University, and the lady champions ,Marjorie Looming and Marion [hilloc kWebster, are unable to play . An add •ed inducement has been offered toth eladles by Arts '27, who are inventin ga inland silver cup to the winner o f

s' ninnies .nee wishing to enter shoul d

names to Jack Shakespeare ,not later than this (Tuesday)

games should he welt' as seen as

long, or from thirty to fifty thousan d

Professor Hots d will be the officialadviser for students attempting essay sand further Information may be o btamed from him .

President of

A. M.S. Welcomes

New Students

every preparation fOr the opening lnnintnln !t, rind a pleasant and hel ptut year will be the certain result, ”

"On behalf of the Students' Counci lpermit me to extend a hearty withcome to those attending the first 4es -

p ace of refuge betweenlecturer, should one not feel dispose dto study . It would he a cosy "home "where one could pass leisure hoursin ease before the open fireplaces .

Another very attractive feature o fthe proposed building is that clas sparties, bridge parties, teas, and an yother social events of a like naturemay be held in the large central hall.When students realize that, other-wise, there is absolutely no place on

Ceremonies

Announced

Official Opening to be held i nOctober. One assembly

for student s

October 16 and 16, 1925, will be re dletter days in the history of the Uni-versity of British Columbia, for, o nthese (lays will be held the inaugura-tion ceremonies, which will mark th eofficial opening of the new Universit ybuildings, There will be a genera lassembly of etudentn in the auditor -him on the afternoon of Thursday ,October 16 ; a public assembly on Fri -day afternoon, and Congregation onFriday evening.

The Thursday meeting, which wil lhe the one of particular Interest t othe student body is open to student sOnly . They will ail receive invita-tions, and are expected to attend .

possible .Among the important questions t o

come up before a Rugby meeting o nThursday, October 1, are the follow •ing : first, the election of captain an dvice-captain for the McKeohnie squad ;second, the question of whetherVarsity will enter two teams in th e

(Continued on Page ai )

once, who submits the best thesis onan assigned subject of Canadian His .

, ...PLAYERS' CLUB PRIZE

All applloante for the Player,Club prize of fifty dollars are request -ed to hand In their manuscripts t oProf . P . G. C. Wood, Room G, Art sBuilding, before Ave o'clock, 8ertem -

t her 30th .

does exist, and is very much alive ;the other is, as yet, only a vision an da hope .

Early last term, when it became miltdent that the University would beable to move out to Point Grey a tlast, several women of the Facultyrealixod the need thorn would be, a tthe new home, for some sort of build •lag in which all the women student smight assemble . Accordingly, a moot-tug of a few undergraduates was call•ad, and after much discasstt n, ' th e"Women's Union Building Committeeof the Undergraduate Society of th eUniversity of British Columbia," cameinto existence .

Once formed, the committee's firstproblem was to assemble the womenstudents to approve its plans . Accord-ingly, an irtieting wascalled, when Miss Behest d vera lmembers of the commis$ -* wedthe plans of the proposed tothe women students, and explaine dthe necessity for it at Point Grey.

The building will consist mainly of

the campus where this sort of thingcan take place, the advantages th e

Plans for

' Pla

tents will be provided. They will be

building represents in this phasealone, are manifest .

But, besides being a place of socia lrefuge, the building will serve man ymore practical purposes . For instance,The Women's Undergraduate Society,The Student Chrlstisn Movement, TheWomen .' Literary Society, and Manother such groups will be able to hol

dtheir meetings within its walltl .In the proposed building there are

also committee rooms, cloak rooms,rest rooms, living rooms, and ktt,s hens, as well as a Faculty livin roostand the various uses to which thes

emay be put, can readily be oonoeiv'ed .Now that the needs of this estab-

lishment have been made clear, how •ever, the fact still remains that eixiteen thousand dollars must be raisedbefore such a dream may become areality. It is the difficult task of rats.ing this vast sum that has beoomOthegreat objective of the committee± They 'have been working slowly and surety,and, while their attainments havebeen very praiseworthy, much stillremains to be done .

During the latter part of last term ►and through the summer vacation, thecommittee have secured the ihdivtd•ual consent of the Board of Governorsto forge ahead with their plane. Pramident Klinok has given his heart yproval, and has beaded the list of 4U'sdriptfons with a substantial chetftte.Many prominent business men of titlecity have been interviewed by thecommittee. They have been show nthe plans, and have had the Oltumtion fully explained to them. In con . ,sequence, many donations have beenmade tnl .:Il1~Iil,le ~there is aaaised .

Therefore)students to

e. lofts '

It

CIUNNIbelts •.

`•by +;.

hare .

ryolne :

+to `

t ittp atta in ' '

g of t`bo}outlined at a general meetin Women's Undergraduate ' Society

the near future, and it is up tat'VrOone to lend a hand br tsuportft , tcommittee to carrying' tinit0 : its p1gramme too a winter campaign .

Many planscommittee whave a chanceobject . These Plans

yers' uub

Try-Outs Soon

iO spite of the lack or seats in th eAuditorium, many of those presen tlast Tuesday must have realized It simmense possibilities, especially fro mthe actors' standpoint . Perhaps a fe1►were even permitted to peep bebtftdthe stage and see the dellghtflt) hewdressing rooms that have been pro.vided. Truly, it will be a privilege toact on that stage, and, doubtless,many have made up their minds al-ready to brave the horrors of try-outs for membership in the Players 'Club. Last year well over a hundredaspirants appeared before the tryout judges, This year there are abou ttwenty-five vacancies, and it is antlot-pated that the number of competitorswill be at least as great as before .

All those wishing to make applIaa-tion for membership must hand i ntheir names before Tuesday, Septem •her 29th, at 5 o'clock, and must attendthe meeting in Room 100, Arts Build-ing, at noon on Wednesday, Septem•her 30th, A fee of 25 cents will b eexacted from all trying out, and thi smust be paid at the meeting on Wed •nt+sdny, or enrller, if preferred . Atthis meeting, also, parts will be givenout, and elusive partners will befound . Names may he handed to Prof .le, (1 . C, Wood, Room (1, Arts Build.Inn, or to any of the following :

Alfrede Berkeley, <0, Chaherlatne ,Harry Warren, Avis Pumphrsy, Lesli eHessen, Dotes Baynes, Willoughb yMatthews,

.M

Mr. Gordon Abernethy and Mr, FredGuernsey win nominated by sestetmotion to the posltlone of treasure rand presldtint of Men's Athletics, rempeotively . Beth men have held rateponsible positions In the poet, sol dhave gained that executive experienc ewhich is so invaluable to Counci lmembers.

2

T HE UBYSSEY

c~qe 3tthn~rg(Member of Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association) .

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

Phone : Varsity 1400Mail Subscriptions rate : $3 . per year. Advertising rates on application .

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

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

Feature Editor—Eric Dunn .Assistant Editors—Miss Jean Faulkner, and Miss Jean Tolntle .

Proofs—Francis Stevens and Miss Mary Eater.Sport Editors—Dave Taylor and Miss Doris McKay .

Etahange Editor—John GraceCartoonist--George Thompson .Literary Editor—Darcy Marsh ,

luslness StaffBusiness Manager—Harold G, McWilliams .

Advertising Manager---J, Stanley Mien .Circulation Manager--Walter McCulloch .

Business Asslatants —W. Thomson and Dishy Leigh,Edltors•for•the•Week i

Senior Sadie Boyles ; Associate : David Warden ; Assistant : Jean Tolntle ;Proofs : Mary Esler.

THE NEW UBYSSEY"With this issue the Ubyssey

stretches her young limbs, end, layin gaside the familiar garments of he ryouth, assumes for the first time amore tttature raiment ." (The quota-tion marks are for the purpose of in .suronce only, and the authority willnot be divulged .) To dispense wit hthe rhetoric, this edition marks theabandonment of the eight•page week•ly style of publication, and the begin•fling of twice-weekly, four-page pape rof larger sloe .

The University of British Columbiais now large enough, its student ac •tivittes are varied and importan tenough, to warrant a larger publicit ymedium than that which has servedin the past . To further increase thesite of the weekly sheet was imprac-ticable, The only alternative was t opublish the paper twice a week, an dthe staff and the routine of public* •tious work have been reorganisedwith this end in view.

In our new sheet, there *ill be out .Went news space available to giveeery phase of undergraduate activityiti full share of boosting, Such astets of affairs should appeal to theBabbitt in every one of us. In addi-tion, there should be plenty of scop efor literary endeavor, in the form o fprose, as well as verse .

With practically twice the space to1111 each week, however, there is th edanger of a lowering of standard .Growth Is sometimes accompanied no tonly with pangs, but with a certai ngangly appearance, and a thinness o ftiisue. To avoid snob a failing offon the part of the Ubyssey, it is nec-essary that the whole student bod yget behind he paper as they neverhave before. Class reporters, literar ycontributors, as well as the genera l"student public," must co-operate atall tunes to aid the Ubyssey staff insecuring full and accurate accounts o fall student happenings . At the sametime, it must be remembered that, Innews, the best is seldom compatibl ewith the wordiest,

The step we have taken may appea rpremature . Time alone will tell . I tis the belief of the editorial boar dthat. with proper co-operation fromthe students a twice-weekly Ubysse ycan he published from this date anti lthe time, perhaps not so tar away ,when this University will let\•e grownto the dignity of a dully .

A WORD TO FRESHME NIt is an unfortunate falling of fresh-

men to look upon all upper-class me nas tyrants, whose evil designs are t obe thwarted at all costs . Such Is notthe case. Simply because a dreadceremony, called initiation, is to b eperpetrated' upon the members of Art s' 29, it does not follow that they arethe victims of a nefarious plot . Str angeas it may seem, the haughty Junior sand seniors that stalk through th ehalls and eye shrinking "freshes "with unmistakable contempt, wereonce first year men themselves—i njust such a raw state as our lates tarrivals .

But these juniors and seniors, an deven, might we r,dd, sophomores, hav ea right to their superiority . One, two,or three years at our young colleg ehave steeped them In university Ideal sand traditions---they are, If we migh tuse ,ho word, true colleglates .

To attain this height they passe dthrough much worse torments thanare In %tore for the members of Art s'29, for hazing has been abolished at tort' .this InnlItMien, and a good common- (t . 11, Ilarrls . 1 .fi .A . (13111 . CnL) MA -Now I) licy adopted In Stu Place, (Oregon Agricultural College), Assist •Therefore, It is best for freshmen to I ant, 1>.Vartment of Horticulture .understand at ottee that respect Is due

Mabel F. Cray, Assistant, Professo rto upper clan% men, not as upholder sof our University's glories and tradi .tlons, but as human b'tinge somewha tolder in age than themselves .

A certain line of conduct will be Im-posed upon all members of the Mo tyear at the approaching Initiation, an dit it up to them to take It cheerfully ,as a benefit---not an evil, In thisway, and In this way only, will the ybe able to attain the heights of thepresent seniors, and in their tur nstrive to educate generations in theyears to come .

Literary Corner

IMPOSSIBLE COURSESit has been culled to the attentio n

of the registrar that several student shave selected for themselves course sthat are not In conformity with cal .ender regulations . The rules to rat .erence to the courses open to stu-dents In the different years are clear ,and students must choose thei rcourses on their own responsibility ,though, If any student Is In doubt, al lpossible information and assistanc ewill be given to him on request .

A complete list of courses open t ofirst and second years Is to be foundon page 02, of the calendar . Passcourses for third and fourth year smust be selected as stated on page s63 and 64 . Attention must be paid tocourses only given in alternate years ,and, also to the language and scienc erequirements in the first and secondyears .

It is most regrettable that faults i nregistration are not confined only toArts '29. Students who are register .lag for the second time or more, an dwho have selected "impossible "courses, really show just how littlegood university training Is doing fo rthem. Education does nos consist i nmassing together details necessary fo rfirst or second classes ; the aim of ed-ucation is to stimulate our though ton broad and rational lines, and t osend us into the world of men as re-sponsible beings, capable of leanin gon our own minds.

Over 1400 StudentsRegistered to Date

Registration figures, as compiled bythe Registrar up till Monday morning ,are as follows :Faculty of Arta and Scienoe

Flyst Year 49 4Second Year 30 0Third Year 17 5Fourth Year 14 3

-1112Faculty of Applied Science

First Year 8 8Second Year 3 5Third Year 3 4Fourth Year 2 .1

— 180Nursing

First Year 1 3Second Year _ . . . _

!tThIr•'I Year

4Fourth Y'mr

2Fifth Year

331

RIVALS T H E

Faculty of AgricultureFirst Year 1 3Second Year

3 7Graduates

Arts and Science 88

Teacher Training Course 4 5— 4 5

141 3

NEW APPOINTMENTSSince the publication of the Calen •

dar the following appointments hav ebeen made to the University staff .

Homer A. Thompson, D .A. (Brit .Col .) Assistant, Department of Clas-sics .

J . D. Mlddlentas, B.Sc . (Age .) Edithburgh, Assistant, Department ofDairying.

tlreta Mather, B .A . (Brit . Col .) As-slatant, Department of Economies .

Hugh L. Keenleyslde, B.A . (Brit .Col.) I'h.D . (Clark) Lecturer in ills •

8Third Year 6Fourth Year 1 0

of Nursing .Gordon Merritt Shrum, B .A.,, M .A . ,

Ph.D. (Toronto) Assistant Professorof Physics .

W. J . Utley, ,lsslatant, Departmen tof Poultry Husbandry .

Alen the renewing assistants havebean appointed to the Chemistry De•partment .

M . Neal Carter, B .A .Se . (Brit . (col, )Greta Winter, B.A. (Hilt, Col . )G . B. Carpenter, B.A . (Brit . Col, )R. W . Ball, B .A . (Brit . Cal, )C. C. Lucas, B .A .Se . (Brit . Col .)

Inauguration Ceremonies(Continued from Page 1 )

Arthur Currie, principal of McGil lUniversity ; Dr, R. E. MoKechnie ,chancellor of the University of BritishColumbia ; Dr. Sussallo, president o fthe University of Washington ; Dr.J. S. Plaskett, director of the Astro-nomical Observatory of Victoria ; Dr.McLean, Minister of Education i nBritish Calun' la ; and The Hon .Walter C. Nichol, Lieutenant•Oover-nor of British Columbia .

The members of the committee incharge of the inauguration ceremoniesare : President Kllnck, Dr . Ashton, Dr .Buchanan, Mr. Dallas and Mr. ArtLord. They beg that no requests besent in by students or others for extraseats in the various assemblies, since ,due to the very limited capacity o fthe auditorium there are none avail -able,

A splendid chance to show thei rAlma Mater the quality of their clas sspirit is open to members of th eFirst Year in Arts, according tomembers cf the English Department ,who, co in past years, are remind-ing Fresh that they are expect-ed to live up to the traditio nfounded by Arts 26 three year sago and donate a book gift to th eLibrary. In 1923, Arts '26, as aFreshman class, gave a collection o fmodern fiction to the University I norder that books of the day migh tbe accessible to student* . The giftarose out of the Insufficiency o ffunds available for this purpose I nthe English Department, The ous •tom has been maintained during suo-eeeding years, Arts '27 and '28 eac hhaving made a book gift during theirFroah Year and Arts '900 saving suet •dent from their class funds to pro.vide It fiction donation in both thei rSophomore and Junior Wears .

Although the time generally chose nfor the gift Is toward the latter par tof the spring term, It would be wel lfor Arlo '29 to keep the traditio nin nand from the beginning of thei rclass We, An advisory committeeconsisting of Dr. Sedgewiek and Prof.Boward have been appointed to assis tany elan that desire to carry on th etradition in the selection of booki eThe volumes are chosen with theview to representing tendencies inmodern fiction.

e

Book Gifts in Order

SEPTEMBER 29TH, 192 5

DRAWING INSTRUMENT

UTD

FIT REFORM CLOTHES

All the Newest Models in

College Suits and Overcoats,

at Prices that are Right.

BURBERRY COATS

DRAWINO NANDI,

T SQUARES, Itoe, Ito.

STUART

Co.. LID.

35o SEYMOUR STREETPHONL SEYMOUR 114000

CLARKS

LOO$I.LIAP

RINO ROM

TM R

ANSI

#•..dM

ON LOCH LOMON DThere is a quiet lake among the hills ,And In the evening time the war m

sun fill sIts bosom with soft light—such is a

lak eLoch Lomond should have been, bu t

it was not ;A strong breeze whipped the wate r

into white ,A. dull sun hung like lead • behind the

clouds ,A few stray castles lipped the water's

edge ,And looked as cheerful as au Ivied

tomb ,And down the rolling hills of him

tured halseSlipped quietly It thing the Retel l

call mist .(live me Canadian she where I cart

wakeThe sleeting rainbow* with a tempt .

inn fly .Or gaze into the mirror depths an d

seeThe clouds above me scatter In th e

sky .

LITERARY NOTE *The purpose of the Literary Corner

Is to draw out undiscovered literar ytalent among the students. It nooksto encourage those undergraduate swho write either prose or verse . Eachweek one contribution appears in thi s^•olumn. All contributions should b eaddressed to the Literary Editor, and ,it in prose, should contain betwee ntwo hundred and four hundred words.

Freshmen Star InReporters' Contest

The standard of reports submitte dby this year's applicants for position son the reportorial staff of the Ubysseywas excellent, The Freshmen, es •peolally, merit high praise for th esuperior quality of their work .

The successful candidates, in orderof merit, are as follows :--

Doris Crompton, ' 29; Genge Vin •cent, '26 ; Ross Tolmie, '29 ; GeorgeDavidson, '28 ; Mary George, 29 ; Clif-ford Brown, '28 ; Kathleen Baird, '28 ;Jessie Mennie, '29 ; G . L. Phillips, '27 ;N. Gold, '29; H. Grantham, '27 ;Florence Cassidy, '28 ; May Christi .sin, '29 ; F. . C . .Pilkington, '28 ; Pau lMurhpy, '29 .

35 Mar Pointmset.d h. ae

Ose/eld $Sintermediate airs

Wy for ohetelalo a

YES, $3 buys a Parker Duofoid jr . with a full-handed grip feea fellow's strong hand ; and $3 buys a Lady Duofold Pen Melt

aslender grip to fit a girl's slim fingers.Both of the $3 Duololds are just like the $7 Parker Duofol d

except for sin.This satra good fountain pen would make your school wor k

lighter, for the more skill used in making a pen, the easier it i sfor you to write a smooth, Clear hand with it .

Choose your slot, choose your point—Extra Fine, Fine,Medium, Broad, Stub, or Oblique . And choose your color--the Duofold lacquer-red with smart black tips, or the plai nblack trimmed with gold .

Nome fellows have spent $S or 110 on unsaddactory fountai npens before buying a Parker Du old, others only $2 or $3, andatilt others have bought a Parker right from the start. You'll seemore of these pens at school this fall than ever. Decide to haveam yourself.

THE PARXZR FOUNTAIN PEN CO ., LimitedPastas and General Meese TORONTO. ONTARIO

Doolatd Pea.*a to maw* tAs Pea sLadbl, !9i Ovmals. f ► ., $3.30: Ins Blithe Chews*. M

Il; p lbn4 ;

t5EP'FEMBriR 29TH, 19 •57T

TT TN 'TT CI C'. T 17'17

U •D .1. ►~ , .13 .1.

No, Sir, No Mora lI went abetted a steamboatTo see the Stave Lake 1 ----•I hate to say the naughty word ;I might get fe s i•--

'—•

Chores iOh, I ain't profane no more, no more ,Oh, I ain't profane no more.I used to strut and say, "Tut, tut! "But I ain't profane no more,I started out a second time ,The Stave Lake

----=— to see .I didn't see the D , but heardThe word used frequently.I took my girl to see theD--And heard her yell, "Oh, dear! "Above her head this sign I read :Get your D •- tickets here.

_. Ex .

Our Anniversary Salefrrus.i's values in Cabsardine and Comet cloththat moan a saving o fmany dollars to those wh otake advantage of thisspecial selling event.Shades of fawn, drab and

blue, belted or loose,

shoulder of fully lined . AllSlue, 36 to 44.

Sale Price s

$12.50, $16.50,$18.50, $22.50

DanceProgrammes

which add the final touch ofdistinction to your party .

From 20c . per dozen .

Denison'sDecorationsand Tams

A full line carried .

GEHRKE'S Ltd .566 SEYMOUR STREE T

Youth, Charm, Beaut yand Personality are corn -

bitted in the gift that isalways appreciated—yourPhotograph .

McKenzie audio619 Cranville St .Phose. Soy. 2103

High-class work at moderate prices .

Untomomasnamnamesonimmmamammomwamr

Forlorn FreshmanFounders In Futile

FoolishnessWalls Woeful Want of Work

Oh, wonder of wonders! A freebiereporter has been discovered who hasactually had an idea l

It appears that this inimitableFreebie of ours spent a good deal o fhis time the first day or two, In wan-dering about the campus with the ideaof amusing himself by watching an dcriticising the workmen who are pre •sumably so busily employed In gettin gthe palatial edifices at Point Greyready for comfortable occupation .

But he complains that he had somelittle difficulty In finding anybody t owatch, He has earnestly assured an*emaciate editor that he wont into theArta BulldlnR to look for a place tohang his hat, but nowhere In all th elofty halls and passageways was h eable to find a hook . Nor could he seeanyone showing the nlightat signs ofrepairing the deficiency, He lookedfor a chair to sit on during part o fa two•hours' wait between lectures .But. there were no chairs, and he hasnot yet seen any motor trucks comerushing up with a supply of these god -given reliefs to the tired and weary ,

So he went out towards the bus -station to see If they were workin gon the hatf•finlghed section of pave .ment In front of the Science building .Again he was disappointed . The work .men might have all been dead for an yevidence there wan to the contrary .Nor was there anybody valiantly heat/ .lug concrete into the dusty section o fthe sidewalk where he expects to ge this feet wet the next time It rains .

He did find one solitary Carpente rin the Library, whistling to himsel ffor company as he whittled the corne roft one of the transformed billiardtables there, but he found this skilledcraftsman such unresponsive companythat he finally decided to go home andleave his "8 .to.4" lecture until som emore favorable opportunity .

The littlest editor was profoundlyshucked. "Here," she roared so loud.ly that she even made the businessmanager jb.mp. "Here is a demoralis-ing influence In the lives of the fresh -man year. Sacre now de din! I, Iwho am a crusader against demoralis-ing influences, must see that it doe snot go on! I must exert the powe rof the press ." She threw herself upona chair (there are two In the "Pub .")and attacked the official typewrite rviciously .

"Go easy," said the business man •ager; "you'll wreck it . "

The editor-in-chief glanced over thecrusader's shoulder as she turned outthe fourth sheet of his crusade . "Whaton earth are you writing that for—the Saturday Tribunal?" he asked ,trying to be polite In spite of hisshock at some of the expressionsused .

"No," she answered, "it'll be publish .ed in next Tuesday's editorial column . "

"I think not," said the chief . "Doyou want us all to be fired? You wereIn too big a hurry to get here. 'l'hat' sall that's the matter with you . Don' tyou know the governm„nt's buildin gthis place? Don't you know they onl y

I started eleven years ago'' \ .'hat ca nyou expect In such a short time' Yo ur,'Itlly must glee the01 It chance . An dtor he Even t s sake (Isn't t ue us into aIlbol melt over !t . "

No all is now "In elate quo." The' It is rumored that Miss Ilanafordeditorial halt been reposing In the W. I has pronounced the hot (l o gy as excel -

lent and that many of the professor shave been indulging in soft drl ► iks .It is even rumored that the Presiden thalt tried a hot dog, And that Docto rt4edgewick, who is very particular arto his soft drinks, has patronised th estand .

As the popularity of the stand i sgrowing, the work Involved !s bein gsystematised and brought to schedul eand plans for expansion are bein gmade, Each day at one or two o'cloc kthe tired Seniors mop their brows withrelief and gloat over the acquired cas hwhich will be used for so worthy apurpose .

—we e

Soccer Club Meeting

"Adventures ofLittle Willie "

By X.I .X.

EDITOR'S NOTE.--The author of thi sfine piece of literature is the well .known Xerxes Intelligentla Xan •thippe, thirteenth cousin to our es -teemed self (A, X. Mo0oockle), A tgreat expense, we have again ob-tained a complete monopoly of hi soutput, and, hereafter, will publis h(spasmodically), his articles . Orderyour copies early.

CHAPTER 11—(Cont . )(N.B.--Previous chapters may be ob.

tamed at the Hot-dog stand . )After countless trying experiences ,

after many thrilling adventures, afte rInnumerable startling occurencos, andafter an almost interminable journey ,our little hero reaches the land o fhis dreams, the Mecca of his hopes ,the star of his heavens, the centerof his universe, the --er--well, youknow,—the University . Thrilled withthe sight before him—the marvellousbuildings of glistening grey and shin .Ing white, the wide expanse of mapttlfoent grounds, the sun•kissed sea ,the snow.capped mountains, and th esweeping fields of sunflowers and tur •nips—ed with theme hesforrward, rlhie heart burstingwith ex•citation, nut, suddenly, he stops i nantasement, his oyes riveted on th esign before him :

"This entrance Is for th eFaculty ONLY. KEEP OUT .

Bewildered, he turns to the right :"NO THOROUGHFARE . "

And to the left :"Keep off the arms ."

And then he turns around :"No Dogs Allowed! "

P.S,—When he was picked up te nminutes later, our poor littleFRESHMAN friend murmured ,"MY UNIVERSITY?? "

Some of these follows are gettingtogether to buy a Ford between them .They should call themselves "Llssio ,Incor .," and then one morning whenthey meet Mr. Lever Bates out o nTenth Avenue with that bus of his ,they can change the name to "Liasl eand Corpse, "

"From what we've seen of it thi sCharleston things seems to have beenInvented by a dancing master suffer-ing from stomach cramps ."—Vancou-ver Star .

The Point Grey Gazette wins the1926 Pure Cheek Prise with a pictur e0' the Arts building, and underneat hthis headline, "Provincial Home fo rincurables . "

Stupid : 'The most forgiving animalIn the Zoological Gardens, I believe, 'l athe giraffe. "

Dumb: "What makes you believethat?"

Stupid : "Why, he overlooks everyhing, "

1st Student :

"Ugh, this cake Isrotten ; It tastes like sawdust .

2nd Student : "Yes, this is very finehoard we pet here . "

We would (very respectfully, ane l.1 it great distance, of course) sugges t

et Russ Pelmer buy either a razo ror it gay meek .

There is something peculiarly fittin gthat all the seats in the lecture room sshould have been made by the Rest -mere Mattress Company .

You can't keep a good man dow nbut you can certainly knock the stuf-fing out of him before he gets upagain .

"LA CANADIRNNE"

One of the many University Clubsto be renewing its activities for thesession is "La Canadienne," whichwill meet at the home of Miss Dori sMcKay, 645 Tenth Avenue West, o nThursday evening .

Mission OrangeIts Reel Jules

Served at Mdsestio» Osadwiob Steadiii aid of wotaea's II sHdtsg.

AFTER VISITINS YNI BAKERY, sa deeelsr the ears lied Ismlagslatease e

et ING tbere

SHELLY'S

Bread and Cakes

WILL SE SERVER AT IN SUNIVERSITY.

ammmasmimamassamamm

Royal Transfer Ltd.Somata l~a~tvlrreditierNlftNre Removals

SEYMOUR - SIX

Denton--"Nbtttl fie you dolnio ProtwrMief or soother litter

PythiasNo—clot this time. Somethl

,more to the point. as one woulmy. I'm wrltlrj the Pater tosend me a dozen Eldorado pencils ,They

„ aU said out down st

ELZboItessaskesshaPfifMaiar

A I .•TIAN 1000III1UL IUIlNISH CANIE NIN VAMCOUVEN PIOVIII r.ONCt.UEIVIL Y

THAI WI Ant PAVONND MONT THA NOTHINI IV TN* IIACTINO PUILI G

WHEN THIV DIIIINI THII MMOMU $ WOIVN ,

We ,Nake a Specialty alMagssiess, Annuals ,

Dsaoe Programmes, Legal Form san d

General Commercial Printing

See as before ordering elsewhere .

Phone, Say. 189

57e Seymour et.

Criminal to be

Tried Wednesday

In open defiance of the Students 'Council regulation against gambling,and In spite of the Bylaw of Januar y20, 1920, Mr, Arthur Madely, '28, onFriday noon last is alleged to havebeen seen attempting to engage an-other student in a game of two-handedbridge at $1 .00 per hundred. A coupplaint was Immediately sworn out b yhis intended victim, Mr . John W .Bridge, of Arts '26, and the culprittaken Into custody by the proper au •thorilies . He has elected a trial b yhis peers and equals, which will mea ntl at the Students' Court not yet havIntl been officially constituted, ho wil lbe tried at the forthcoming open meet .ing of the Men l o and •Women's Liter •ary Societies at 8,15 Wednesday after •noon, His guilt or innocence will b esettled by the vote of those present .

Mr. Madely claims that he was net tlog as the agent of the Bridge Club,

which he is president, and that theBylaw it a direct Infringement of per-serial liberty. Ho has engaged ascounsel Mr, Susumu Kobe, '$0, whosereputation as a pleader Is well-know nbath through his work In lctercollegi -

dobates, and by th+e bet that li ewon the Men l o Oratorical Contest heretwo years ago, His Honor Willia mC. Murphy, Esq ., will In all probabilit ybe on the bench .

All of rho student body, freshme nand freshettos Included, are welcom eo the trial which will take place I nBoom 100, Refreshments will beserved .

HOT DOG STAN DHot Dogs, Hot Pegs! Step ri g h t

up here for your Hot Dogs! Only 10o .Hot Dogs !

Such were the words that greetedhungry students ae they tame out oftheir lecture rooms at noon on Thurs-day. And judging by the rush fo rdoggies and soft drinks, the new Uni-versity must be surrounded by ai rconducive to appetites.

Mysterious sounds had been pro-ceeding from outside the Auditoriu msince 9 o'clock . And then from a mobof boys, boards and tinware there mag-ically arose a hot-dog stand with stove ,pan and counter complete .

It was some time before the stu •dents realised that the hard-workin gmen who were running the stand wereno other than dignified members of th eSenior class, Arts '26 . This was thei rway of making a little money to ad dto the Development Fund, The re .sponse of the students was so goner.ous that they have been encourage dto continue their work . They wll ihave a substantial sum to turn ove rto that worthy fund In a short time .

The acheme In serving two purposes ,for at the same time that it is in -creasing the fund It is filling a veryudbstantlal need of the students unti lsuch time as Miss Hansford is enabledto open the Cafeteria .

Every noon-hour from 11 .80 to 1 thestand Is surrounded by students I ntlulging In either Hot Dogs, Whistle o rOrange C'eush . And Inside the stan kcan he seen two cooks slicing hot .(loge ant' trying them . Who couldhave guessolI that one of the chefs, 'RH well as 0110 of the I,I,tty 1'(Hlel1ers ,HIT honolH Men III l'11eniiHIl'y, whin 'others of them hold tome' tool post eLions 111 and around the University ?

P. A. for the past three days, th echairs, hooks, etc ., have not yet• ar-rived, there Is good reason to suppos ethat the freebie is still skipping his3 to 4 lecture .

Swimming Club

Arrange For Tank

The first meeting of the Men's Swim-ming Club will be held on Wednesday ,September 30th, In room 106, the Art sbuilding, Plans have been prepare dfor a busy season by the executive ,and these will be outlined at the meet -Ina. Swimming will start. Tuesday ,October 6th, from 9 to 10 .30 p.m., a tthe Chalmer's Church tank, and ther ewill also be meets every Wednesda yfrom 4 to 5 p .m. These week daysand hours will remain permanent dur-ing the coming year .

A special Invitation is limed t ofreshmen to turn out, and the exec unee announce that a special hour hal tbeen set eelde for beginners . Plansare now under way for life saving con •tests, weekly meets, Inter•club meats ,polo, and individual coaching lrr dIv •ing and swimming . it Is hoped to en -ter twn beams in competition wit hother city squads, and the prospectsfor winning premier honors are ver ypromising . All members or prosper•live members are strongly urged tostart training immediately for th emeet to be hold in Victoria et. Christ-nuts . To facilitate the speedsters ,a stop watch will be at their disposa leach Tuesday and Wednesday .

Prospective members should appl yat once for admittance, to the club, a stacancies are limited .

A brief meeting of the soccer Club iwas convened in room 100 of the Art sBuilding on Wednesday noon . Besidesa number of playerM and rollowers o fthe sport . Dr, Davidson and Mr . For -dyes, Varsity's coach, were Kermit, I;Ian bale, the secretary, occupied th echair .

Dr, Davidson explained that th eamateur cards of university football •ors might be Jeopardised should th eclub play Westminster United : a clubwhich IN playing former i ► rofessiona lt hereinto players ,

The secretary was instructed to ad •vise the Pacific Coen. League tha tVarslty will refuse to play an ymatches In which the question of pro•feaslonalism Is Involved .

Elections or temporary managersfor the first and second teams the ntook place, These resulted In Ar tMercer being appointed to manage th efirst team and John Llersch the sec-ond, The meeting immediately ad-journed,

Evans a Hastingsowwwwowwwwwwwwwwww.wwIs

.• PIONEER ION[[RQUALITY

• : •QUALITY ►PINt(H4ETTER

PRINTER S

Prices Righ tPrces gS im

Vaughn Moore Studio of Dancing

518 Hastings St. West (Opp. David Spencer's)

You Really Learn

The Charleston Here !

Dance students tell us that they have been

learning the Charleston here, easier end

more quickly than they believed possible .

` We teach the full 12 figures, as demon-

strated at the Pantages, in 4 lessons, and

positively guaranies lo leach you.

.310310011.1

Phone, Seymour 707

IN THE RUT

JAMES

A Great many fellows are in the ru tthese days because they lack

ambition and pep enough to get out .Lots of men seem quite happy in afifteensdollar suit, but they growl likebears when the boss hands them asimilar amount on Saturdays. Say,fellows, get this — a great many fifty .dollar•a•weeh chaps have their clotheshand•tailored at G~lelland's, that 's whyythey command the salary—they Iooltthe part . Come on up when you'veUme and see the dandy new range ofwoollens and snappy styles for youngmen. Prices to suit everybody .

Opposite Switzer 's store, up a fewsteps and you ' r right there in less'n aminute .

CLELLAND311 Hastings, West -- Custom Tailoring -- Phone, Soy . 7280

We are (pests for the"MANSFIELD" sad "GENUINE"

HOTSPUR Football boleOw "Nit*" Sumer Sall Is the MaineN Mtampioos, and oar "Rep" Is theBall slight chosen by the Yamme r

Rugby Union this season.

.McGilliSparling Ltd.Soy. 4608

710 NOBSON ST .

BLAZERS

Everybody has a Slater these days, sinterfor Sports' Wear or as a Howse Coat.

Colorsvtied thee la

mblUni

aversity

$7.75 each.01,00.1.1.100.0

TURPIN BROS., LTD .Men's outfitters

829 GRANVILLE ST.

l

17

. .

,salqua lay pe w

l ,

tths would

blackd

.,

_ Superlative in quality,the world-famou s

3t y (►

WONCKSgive best service andlongest wear.Plain ends, per dot.

$1 .60Buy

' aRubber ends, per dos .

a $1 .7 6

o.ft elf dealer s

dozenAmerican Lead Pencil Co .

,

220 Fifth Ave., N . Y.

Ask for aCatalogue !

The Fall and WinterCatalogue gives detailsof Basketball Equipment ,Gym. stuff and Footballgoods .

F

Lisle FraserSporting Goods

1020 GRANVILL ESTREET

Brig Year Plannedfor Basketball

Five teams may be teetered in the league

The coming year In basketball per .tends to be a very successful one .The Normal Gym. has been obtaine dfor three nights a week for the men ,and practises will be held on Tues.,day, Thursday and Friday, from threeto five, The teams of last year di dvery well, the Senior "A" being In theCanadian Championship finals, theSenior "H" and intermediate "B"standing well in their division an dthe Intermediate "B" standing a tthe head of their's . The Fresh haveplenty of excellent material, and i tlooks as though Varsity would be abl eto put five teams in the league thi syear. The extra team will, In al lprobability, be an Intermediate "A"team. The Freshmen and all other swho have not turned out for Varsitypreviously, are requested to turn outfor practice this evening at five in theNormal Gym . All those Interestedshould hand their names in to Ro nGordon, Bill Thompson, or Huber tKing,

Swimming will again be held i nChalmers tank, but the hours havenot as yet been announced . Nothingdefinite as to grass hockey has bee ndecided upon, but girls Intereste dshould watch the notice boards fo rany announcements concerning it .

U.B.C. Pugs. Would

Tackle Edmonton

The Boxing Club held a meeting Fri -day noon, Sept . 26, In Room 100 of th eArts Building . E. Methuen was in th echair, and about thirty-five hardenedpugilists were present .

The meeting favoured sending ateam to Victoria for the Christmasinvasion, and to contest Washington

let Seattle In the third annual Iournn-men' . Mulhern also urged . If fund swere available, that they take on theEdmonton Varsity then either here o rin the rattle city .

(Combined on Colurnn 5 .)

To Play Puget SoundAu inter•colleglate team, picked

from the Senior Division, will repre-sent the University In several outsid egames . On Oct, 10th the team play sPuget Sound College, under America nruled ; Oct . 31st, University of Wash-ington, half American and half Cana.Man rules ; and Nov, 801h, Universit y

Grass Hockey

To Be Revived

According to Harry Warren, gras shockey hi to have a very successfu lyear at the University . In the past i thas been presumptuously presume dthat anybody who Is fanatical enoug hto play grass hockey can do so . More -over the old theory that grass hockey ,like calculus, was invented to giveanyone tampering with it an incur-able pain has been shattered . Like

the foliov:lug front tits Belgian Con -go Courier editorial : "We do notwonder at the reports of the increas-log popularity of grass hockey whe nwe see that the inhabitants of Slantare thus accustomed to divert them -selves. They are said to begin play-ing grass hockey at 5 l :t the morningand to eat ostrich eggs and polar barsIn between halves ."

To be specific : Harry Warren, Sc .'26, is president of the Grass HockeyClub, Frank Potter, Arts '26, secre-tary-treasurer, and Bill Masterson,Arts '28 team manager. It is plannedto enter two teams in the Vancouve rGrass Hockey League, and later on athird may be added. Mr. Collins, wh oformerly played with the Mounted Po •lice and Vancouver, has consented t onet as coach . Wainman has beenchosen captain pro-ten ; and the ex-ecutive is attempting to secure wha twas formerly a cricket ground for apractise field .

Just now the club Is faced with aserious dUllculty, vie ., lack of players .A very unusual, though a vory pro *gr,ss+ivc, sl''p haM been lakes, bills .much iIH the club has entered twoteams In the lea gue. 11 Is Impossibl eto play without pleys'r$ and, as thereIs any number of Viii fly 1)0y8 who d onot ptts'licipalf• in sport A, there is i tWiz . , number of potential plitycrs. Tothese, as well its to the others, th eclub appeals for support . A meeting

;ell! tw meld on Tuesday noon in th e:Geology lecture room for the purpos eof organizing and arranging Praeiis' .'['his branch of sport merits your sup -poll ; It rests with you to give It .

SEPTEMBER 29Th, 192 5

New Players Wante dThe season opens on Oct . 8rd, and

a number of practices have alread ybeen held . Having several vacan tpositions to MI the scouts are on th elookout for new material, and wantevery man out . Last year, in spite o fIts inexperience, the Varsity teamwon the Bob Brown Cup and the B. C .Senior Championship .

With the same grit and determine .Don, along with another year's'expe•rience, the Canadian Rugby squad wil lstand up well against the older uni-versitles .

Feet Is . they're going lo be heardfrom,

English Rugby(Continued from Page 1 )

Miller Cup series ; third, the appoint-ment of a delegate to the Union ;fourth, the grievous question of train.leg equipment ,

These are matters which cannot beshelved. Accordingly, all intereste din Rugby, as well as those who hav eplayed before, are requested to at .tend the meeting on Thursday, Octo-ber 1, place to be announced later .

In securing the services as coach o fSergeant. Morgan, ex-P . U. W. amateu rheavyweight champion .

The No . 2 firehall has been engaged ,and the first workout will be held

-----

Tuesday, 8 to 5 p.m. There is a scar-city of members, especially in theheavyweight class, but Varsity has

A few of the 11124 .26 Annuals are many good fighters wetstring her col -left and may be secured at the Pub- ours, and It should require only an['cations office for the price of 81 . invitation to assemble all the possibl eCome early if you wish to secure a or Impossible champions at Poin tcopy. Room 206 Auditorium Building. Grey .

Make this store your headquarters . Our servicedepartment is always at your disposal . Ask forany style information you want- T .H .F .

Arrangements made

for Women's Sports

The girls are looking forward t oa very successful season in basketball ,as they have moat of the Senior tea mback. They have obtained the Nor-mal Gym. for practises from five toseven on Mondays and Wednesdays .Although no coaches have been oh -tallied yet, the girls are quite confi-dent that they can get some goo dcoaches . '['hose in charge are lookslog to the Freshman year tc bring ou tmemo good material, and all those in-terested in this sport should hand i ntheir names to Jennie Wilkinson.Doris Woods, or Doris McKay, at th eearliest possible moment, as rraettse awill begin at once . The girls are plan-ning entering two teams in the leagu ethis year, ae they did last year. ItIs up to the Freshettes to turn ou tand help to strengthen those teams .

THE AMBASSADOR

610 SEYMOUR STREET

---- Headquarters for Service -- -

Club Luncheons, Dinners and Banquet sPrivate Dining Rooms for Private Parties .

Suitable far Meetings and Socials.

Fraternity Banquets a Specialty .

MUSIC AND DANCIN G

EVERY EVENING

- -

9 :00 p.m . to 1 :00 a.m .

Fret Brother : "Xerxes, wake up ,rthere's a burglar downstairs . "

Mr. McGooekle (sleepily) :

"Aw• ,we used that joke last year . "

THE URYSSEY

CANADIAN RUGBY SHOWING ACTION

Last year a handful of men, under of Alberta, under Canadian rules .the Instruction of Lever Bates, Arts'27, started Canadian Rugby at U.B .C .Bates seems to have given the gameits necessary impetus, for this yearpromises .to be one of great activity .The squad will be divided into thre esections—Junior, Intermediate an dSenior ,

a cataclysm of propaganda grass 'hockey It inundating the continent I ml the upper class girls P lease ! Boxing Club Secures Coachand echoes of IIy tidal roar have been 1 1(u)k u ► ) their fresh,ttea as soon a s

tutdlblc evens in hyperborean regions . 1 pos0,1 e ", 'me list is on the notice

(Continued from Column 2 . )The management has been fortunate

As a not unusual instance we have ')Oat')[ in the Arts Building,

it 18 re -

Phone, 8eymout 101 3

grettable that the Prefect's tea mus tbe postponed until the cafeteria opens ,but it will be "the best yet" when i tis finally head .

Notice to Prefects

BOOKS,

ALL lit1ND S

Half Price and Less

LAND'S

ate. ,, CAW'The Spalding Lino of

"Made in Canada" Goodsis most complete.

1184 Granville Street

Play safe by usingSpladleg Goods, whic hare nationally [mow n

end ofBest Quality only.

tomitar.Rugby Book~rSkates Bask ' 11

Betting Glovtul$trikln a

il Skis

Badminton Goodlyits

4 as $ Street, W.ANCOWOtt B. C.se

/4 es

cAnnouncrng

The Opening of Our

Youths' Department

Any fellow who wears a Fashion Craft

"Collegian" Sail or Tip Coal will swear

by 'efts .

THE PRESENTfor

THE FUTURE

STUDIOS

413 GRANVILLE ST ,

YOUR PHOTOGRAPH

FOR CHRISTMAS B Y