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

VOL . XI .

VANCOUVER, H . C . . FEBRUARY 12, 1929

No. 28

SWEEPING CHANGES IN CONSTITUTION FACE A.M.S.Meeting Called For Frida y

To Discuss_Finance Reporteawcx ovum a uwsss; m wwa TO If MINN

New Mager SystemTo Replace Presen t

Akpd laxity 1Certain findings of the Ffnauce Cone

mittee were not endorsed by tho Stu 'dents' Council . It wile felt that thesematters involved ouch groat changesthat they required the endorsement ofthe students themselves . Following1s the report which was not endorsedby Council :

FURTHER NEOOMMFINDATION SIn presenting this report we have

considered the primary clause In th eprevloue Financial Committee's re •Port regarding the appointment of a

id employee of the Alma MaterpaidIt was suggested that we

consider the appointment of either atreasurer, secretary, business mans.get', or ourator•bookkeeper as bes tstilted to our needs . Because at tha ttime the conditions were such thatthere was much need for the work o fthe curator to be completely reorgan.Iced, they recommended that a curatorbe appointed for this year . This workis now organised in such a mannerthat with a little co-operation from th estudents, a sophomore or junior couldCarry on the duties of curator withou tbeing paid more than the expenses in •curred by his oMoe.

The present system of conductingbusiness has been admitted a failur e(lrd because of that, this Committeewas appointed, "to investigat eInternal conditions of the busines sthe Alma Mater Society, with the viewof bringing in recommendations forchanges in policy to keep pace wit hthe development of activitlee of th estudent body." Our detailed surve ywhich was carried on over the Christ-mas Holidays, covered the reports ,books, etc, of 1928.1927 and 1927 . 1928 ,which shows that our present systemlacks: (1) a centralized guiding force ;(2) permanency ; (3) responsibility ;and (4) co-operation . Because of th efollowing two reasons the system offinancing is lax : (1) there is usuall yonly one person on the Students ' Coun •cit who has a detailed knowledge o fthe particular matter under (llscu'sion ,and (2) this one person might be bi-

ased . Furthermore, the system is no tconsistent inasmu c h as certain branch .

Runners Prime dFor Annual Grind

The annual cross-country race thi syear at Varsity will bring together th eold rivals—Selby, Benno and Chap .poll ; over a course which will ta xeach man to the utmost . Two and ahalf nilles of snow and Ice will com-prise the coarse on Wednesday a t$:18 for the most exciting and nerve•racking race ever indulged In by theVarsity students, The race will h erun, rain or shine .

The entries have been pouring I nlike water and the most notable ofthese Include Thornber, Carey, Ham-mett, Terry, MoDlarmld, Munn, Kin gand the three loaders. Those me nall ran well in the Arts '80 Road Rac eand It is a matter of considerable die.emotion as to which one will carry offthe honors in this race .

Last year Jack Chappell won th erace from a field of thirty entrants .The finish was watched by a large an dinterested crowd and the enthusiasmthis year is at least equal to that oflast year .

Another matter of interest is th erumor that the class of Arts '81 wil lbe putting up a trophy for the winningteam. 10 points to count for the firs tman In, then 9 etc ., until the lttst to nmen are home. This Is calculated toadd a great deal to the already larg ointerest In the race .

Cncert PerformersTo Feature Recital

From to-morrow's noon hour recita la foretaste may be had of the ap epreaching concert to be given by th eMusical Society on March 1 and 2 ,On this week's noon hour progra mwill be heard a number of the talent-ed members of the Society who aretaking part next month in the So-ciety's Thirteenth Annual Sprin gConcert . The complete program fo rWednesday, February 13, at 12 .1 0will be as follows :PIANO-

Ia) Sheep and (feat . . .(b1 Staccato Cupric! Vogrlch

Coming Events

s

A

TODAY, FEBRUARY 12 .—Prof . H . R . Trumpour speakson "Things Seen In Italy"t. 100, noon.

. U. S. Meeting, Arts 100,12 :1 8Basketball—Senior "A" Wo•men vs V.A.O. R.tixes .Oratorical Contest, King Ed .ward High School, 8 p .m .

Wednesday, February 13.--Crow•oountry Race, 3 :16 p .m .Swimming Cola, Varsity v sV. A. S. 0, 8 p.m .Musical Coolety ' Contest ,Auditorium, noon.

Thursday, February 14 .—Arts '31 Class Meeting I nApp. So. 100 at 12 .10 sharp.Dr. Sage will speak .

Friday, February 18.—Inter-Class Debate . Educe•tion vs Science. Ap. So . 100,noon .Salinas Ball--Lester Court .

Meraiomas Defeat Senio r

"A" Women

Varsity hoop stars wont down to a23 . 30 defeat, when the Senior "A" wo-men clashed with the strong Mera-ionia team, on Saturday night at th eV. A. C. gym. This game gives Mera-lotnas a clear lead in the Senior "A "league, with the Feline a close sec -end and Varsity thit'td .

Moralotnas had the edge all the wa ythrough. Varsity tailed to got goingproperly and if they did get a chanc efor a basket they fumbled or misse dit . The student team was not up tostandard and also had bad luck, Mer-alomas, on the other hand, were play-ing real basketball . Rettig Ting .ley was the star for Varsity and wa sresponsible for many good tactica lplays .

in the first quarter, the teams werefairly evenly snatched, neither sid edisplaying brilliance . At quarter time,Meralomas had a 7 .6 load .

The wend period was much th esame at the first . Varsity scored afree shot while ;Meralomas chalked u pthree baskets, The half time whistl eblew with eleralanuls ahead I -7 .

In the third (limier 11+'tal0111as he •gan to piny in earn"st . Varslly could Inot check the s)vIft enrusl Of the Mcr •alum, team . The last petted way athriller, Varsity rallied desperatel yand managed to brine the score up20 . 2 :3 largely due to, the good playin gof nettle Tingley. The final whistl eblew with Varsity vangulshed 23-20 .

Varsity Senior "A" women will tak eon the V. A . C. Felixes, to-night at 8o'clock In the V. A . C . gym. Thisgame ought to bo well worth seeingas the teams are evenly thatched .

If the co-eds win this game the ywill have a second place tie with th eFeline In the Senior "A" league .

Forensic Stars to Battle

In Annual Oratorical Tussle

THF) ANNUAL ORATORICA LCON'i'F S T

of the University of Ilrltiwh Columbi aa t

The iClug Itdwaru Audltorintn'1'l'i$I)AY, F1'Itit('AltY 12 8 p .m ,

('halrintul : Prof, I) . C . I larveySelr+ tlou g by 1110 (earlewy (If th e

Musical So( let yHiss Isabel Iles(ahy "Rome . "Miss Mery Carter "The t'+reper a

clue Coitimmoviaille of Ile, Grai n1'14'Ids "

)llss Ilope Lemmin g "I'w'try andI ,e1+4111'' , , "

;Mine liargaret Mulrhead -"A Trib-ute of Youth "

'fir . ,Ilun+'s I emit

"What Is Jetport .mil? "

Mr. harry h'r.enlan "Brest 110t •ale and Imperial Unity . "

Mr . 1 ► uuglas Mnel)nnaid-_-"i ►omt w .

FROSH PARTICIPATE I N

INITIAL DANC E

Lester Court, proverbial home o fthe Fresh, again echoed to the dinof enthusiastic voices as the Fresh -men glided around the floor at thei rfirst class party on Saturday night .Though at tired upper daemonseemed to dominate the hall, th eFreshmen arriving late came with arush to uphold the honor of thei rclass in having the majority presen tat their dance .

The Club Royal orchestra supplie dmusic, and with such numbers as"Bally of My Dream," "Jeanne " and"Ton Little Miles from Town" forthe cavorting of the infants and thei rmore serious senior guest' . Every •one "dragged," and waltzed until the

annual Splashcall of supper turned the (lancers i nto a hurrying horde that. swarme dwith magle .likc► rapidity into the, Wlmi ,)romises to he the fines tdining room where students turned wwirnming gala ever hell on the, low ,amateur Welters and liberally poured er mainland will be singed of ('tualn mcoffee not only In the (ups but gave ors ('hln'(h Wednesday, F'1+11rllnry 13 ,nom o to the floor . At the menthe; of pan . Vet C. will field the atrong's liee•creant a veritabl(+ "Ilartholomt+w's't ear ► in the history of the (huh I n

Day" took place at the I(e•(I'( yun compete n)tnillwt . V .A .S .C . who havecups were Nlnugttteretf,

only been 1 ► eaten atl(e In Ile Ins t'rite hall sus (le(urate(l with mimeo three years, I'Ii(' . tenet will he (sil l

era of blue alld geld,

t.Vei ' glnell pored of the fullt ► wing wwll ►1111,`1' w ;

bruncle N and small lanterns, 'thews ,la g s Curter, Mamie Marg ohowever reeelVn(I scant Itttentieit of feel, itelill) Tingley, b11u'Katel 1fe,71w ,

the crowd that employed r e very petrel Madero Kirk, Ilotty Iinukland, hoe ,

ible moment with dancing,

Wilson, (ten . Wilson, I'ut ittalley, I ► nn .Patranw and p1ttrnne5Ne14 were : ! Termite. 1'rIlto Peden, hurdle ;taker ,

Donn Boiler(, t'resI(lent . U11(i Mrs . M . Wood and Others .Klink, Dean and Mrs . Buchanan,

.Dean and Mrs . Brock, l'roressor and

Bring your Ubysseys to the A .M .B .Mrs, Angus and Dr. Shrum .

meeting Friday .

Miar,v Frances Macdonal des of the Alma Mater Society ere per- 1 VOCA1 ,

milted to handle their own enamor,'

(a) ,Tennis }'Visits++ (in Frenc h(Continued on Page f)

pith Century---

-.---'~

(b) in the Time of Roses . .Relchard t(c' 1 Irish Lullaby Needha m

Nora ilt(Idock(at the Plano---,Moan Fisher )

VOCAL, QUARTETTEThe Song of the Volga Boatma n

J. Chappell, • C . Madsen ,W. Sparks - S. Bowman

(at the Plano--Edith Tomlinson )CORNET SOLO

"Elite," Yolks Boardma nGeo. H, E. Green

(at the Plano—Mrs . Green )VOCAL

Vale RussellMother Machree - --

Jack Chappel l(at the Plano—Edith Tomlinson )

CORNET SOLO"The Lost Chord" Sullivan

Geo . H . E. Gree n

Water Babies to Frolic in

Hatfield ('hatiges to the eonstitutic ►n of the Alm Mater f ooietytire involved its the rceotnmendtttions of the Finance Committee ,which will be presented to the students for discussion at a genera lmeeting of the A . M. S. in the Auditorium, Friday noon, at 12 .16 .

The report comes as a result of the work of Alex Smith, HughMorrison, and Arnold Henderson who were appointed by Students 'Commit iii October to investigate conditions of the Alma Mate rSociety. This committee has been working since October on its re -port, and when it was finally submitted to Students' Council thelatter discussed it for over 15 hours before finally amending 0er-tain clauses, deleting others, and endorsing the report as amended .

Certain clauses wore doomed necessary for student disunio nbefore being officially endorsed by the Alma Mater Society. Theseradical clauses will be tliscuMe(i riday,

Last spring a comittee composedof Hill Thompson, (laundry Phillips,Howard Nicholson, Lee Brown, RossTolmie, Rues Munn, and Bin Muter.son was appointed to tnvestigate eo ndittoes of the Alma Meter Boole( .This committee Investigated basicwrongs and recommended that antother committee be appointed. Theresult was the formation of the pres.eat Finance Committee whose repor tIs now submitted .

Other Wetness to be considered Isthe endorsement of the followingmotion :

BASKETERS DROP GAME TO

ISLAND INVADER S

REPORT OF THE COMMIT .TEE ON FINANCE AMENDE DAND ENDORSED BY STU .DENTS' COUNCIL, JANUARY ,

1929

Introductio nItemizatio nEconomyResponsibilityIncreasing our IncomeAdviceAlma Mater MeetingsMinute sExecutivesSocial Directo rMamooks Clu bPublicityFliesAgreement sBudget sCoache sPermit sActivity ReportsFinancial Report sUniversity Authoritie sPublication sTelephone sPurchasesExpendituresReceipt sTripsUniformsAdmissio nFunctionsGate sBook's

to University

"That the Board of Governors o fthe University of British Columbi ahe and they are hereby requested topay over each year to The TorontoGeneral Trusts Corporation or tothe Trustee for the time being underthe Trust Deed securing payment o fmoneys borrowed by the Alma MaterSociety for the purpose of eroottnga ' building for gymnasium andother athletic activities out of suchfoes as are collected for the use o fthe Alma Mater Society, being thestudent and alumni organization bat eing charge of student and alumni ao•tivitles of The University of BritishColumbia, the sum of Three Dollarsfor each full undergraduate register.ed as such on the Register of TheUnlversity of British Columbia, an dthat such payment by the Board o f( ;fvernore of 'rho tlnlverstty of Brit-ish Columbia rontinno re) long ae~ an ymoneys snrured by the geld Trus tDevil t'etu+tin unpaid, "

Following Is the report of th eFinance Committee as amended an dendorsed by Students' Council wit hthe introduction attached :

This committee composed of AlexSmith, Hugh Morrison and Arnol dHenderson was appointed by the Stu-dents' Council to complete the wor kof the Finance Committee which wa sappointed at the close of the SpringTerns, 1928, "to Investigate the inter-nal conditions of the business of theAlma Mater Society with a view ofbringing to reoornmentlations forchanges in policy to keep pace withthe development of activities of th eStudent body," but which was unableto make a complete report owing tothe books not being available, Th epresent committee has gone into th ebootie and files of the Alma MaterSociety and subsidiary organizations ,placing the most of their work onthe reports of 1928 .27 and 1927 .28 .Though some of the following seg .gestinns and recommendations do notapply dlreetly to finance, It is believ-ed that they will, Indirectly, aid someof the Iruuly activities at U. H, C .

(1) ITEMIZATIO NWe recommend : (a) That every

expenditure and every receipt ho(hatred or credited to a particula rWiled' of activiiy of the club ,

(b) That a modem of notation b eadapted to NOW time and space .

1() That this zy'itbol appear onthe (Mork stubs, ledgers, budgets ,bills, and any report connected there •with .

(2) ECONOMYWe reconmttnd : (a) That the

amatne of money revolved from teesnee game receipts, etc ., and theamount or money 'pent in the las t

(Continued on Page fl )

Defeated by the Victoria basketbal lteam, the Varsity Senior "B" wome nstaged their roost thrilling match o fthe season on Friday night at the V .A . C . gym. The game was fast an dhard fought from beginning to end ,both teams sparred on by the staunc hsupport from sidelines . Althoughthe co-eds were above the mark th evisiting team proved too strong fo rthem .

Wilma Watson starred on the Sen .it)r "13" team playing a spectaculargame. Her fast running, passing an dstraight shooting did much to hel pthe Vasity score . Lots Toutellott oatiso played exceptionally well through .out .

The game Maned with Victoriascaring the first basket, Bole nMaguire, who was playing well, nette dthe tlret basket tar Varsity while th eVic'tor'ia team (hulked up eight pointsIn the first quarters . When the twattime whistle blew the score stood M .:i In Victoria's favor ,

The 5P(I)11 ►tlutrter u'els even mar eexalting, Varsity clocking hard an dboth teanit being able to score onl ytwo points en(il . io)Is Toartellath 'worked well la this quarter but coul dnot genre, i'hetl Wilma Watson, ink .leg the lull froin Verrill 04 eed of th efluor, ,lnshett In the other end an dscored n ha'ket .

Vieturla wits stil lIn the lead 10 .4 at halt time ,

in the w1(and half the' game wasoat gtdte 11,1 (IuwelV (afllewh't1 . Th eeu•edw did not wateh their (11otks a s

racy .•'

I carefully and Victoria managed t oMr, Paul Murphy—"The ('act of not two baskets to Varsity's Otte, I n

Paris ."

(Continued on Page 5)

2

THE UBYSSEY

FEBRUARY 12, 1929.

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

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF—Maurice DeaBrisa yEditorial Staff

Senior Editors—May Christleon and Margaret Gran tAssociate Editors : Phyllis Freeman, Bruce Carrick and Malcolm Pretty

Assistant Editors : Maxine Smith, Doris Barton, Vernon van Hick' sFeature Editor--Mlmle Koshovoy . Literary Editor—Laurence Meredith

Sport Editor : Temple Keeiing

Exchange Editor : Marjorie McKayReportorial Staff

News Manager—Roderick A . Pllkln tonDoris Barton, Edgar Brown, Margaret Creelman, Malta Dingwall, Charles Gillespie ,Ronald Grantham, Milton Harrell, Fred I3emeworth H . A. King, Eileen Berridge ,Cecilia Long, Eugene Casaldy, W . A. Madeley, 14t, F, McGregor, John Morrie ,Kathleen Murray, Nlch Muasallem, Olive T . Belk, W, Shilvoek, Vernon van Sickle ,

Edith Sturdy, Mills Winram,usiness Staff

Business Manager—Ralph Brow nAdvertisin Manager--Alan Chandler, Circulation Manager—John tack y

i ualness Assistants—Liyron Edwards and Victoria Itendel lSdItors-for•ths•lesue

Senior : Margaret Oran'

Associate : Bruce Carric kAssistants : Maxine Smith and Vernon van Sickle

Proof Readers : Edgar Brown ,Arnold Itentt,+rsnn and Ross Tolmie .

BIGGER AND BETTER HANDBOOK SIn an attempt to provide a more complete and instructiv e

handbook than has been issued in the past, the Publications Boardhas decided to commence work on next year's handbook in the nea rfuture . This will enable the handbook staff to investigate and studyuniversity opinion as to what constitutes a desirable handbook ,Consequently eo-operation of the students is requested and all sug-gestions either from individuals or organizations will be welcome .Announcement will be made concerning the appointment of th ehandbook editor at a later date in the Ubyssey ,

THE IMPERIAL CONFERENCE O FUNIVERSITY STUDENT S

In recent years various efforts have been made from time t otime to bring about closer contact between university student sthrough Canada and the Empire . Conferences have been held a twhich representatives of student organizations have discussed mat-ters of vital importance in student life, and as a result momentousdecisions have been reached regarding the conduct of student af-fairs .

The most noteworthy conference from the standpoint of Brit-ish students was convened at Oxford and Cambridge in 1924, whe nrepresentatives from various universities in the Empire met to dis-cuss matters of common interest, Of such value was this assemblyto the representatives who attended that it was decided unanimousl yto make the event quadrennial .

This year, as a result of an invitation issued by the session o fthe National Federation of Canadian University Students in 1927 ,the second Imperial Conference will be held at Montreal early i nSeptember, The meeting will discuss such matters as student ex -

' ehanges and tours, student, publications, openings for post-graduat ework and other questions of paramount importance in universit ylife .

The advantages of a representative assembly of such nature ar etoo obvious to require elucidation. It is of particular value to ayoung institution to come in close contact with the culture of olde runiversities, and it is greatly to be desired that U . 13. C. should I)eadequately represented at the forthcoming conference .

The graduates of this university have individually distinguishe dthemselves throughout the Empire, but never before has U. 13, C .been given an opportunity to meet formally representatives fromuniversities outside . Canada or the United States ,

'We hope, therefore, that this unusually interesting conferenc ewill number among its members a student from this university wh owill be able fully to express and clearly to interpret the ideals an dtraditions of U . B. C .

CHESSITES STAGE FURIOU SMATCH IN COMMON ROO M

The Chess Tournaments, at presen toccupying the Upper Common Room ,

have been progressing feverishly . Theentrants in the Championship main-tain a certain amount of decorum be -fitting their position but the parti-cipants in the Minor tourney are ap-parently striving to break all spee drecords .

In the Championship, Cecil Yalewood of. Agriculture is at present tothe front, having won all tour game splayed so far. Following him Is

R. A. Pilkington, having won threegames and drawn one. The rest ofthe players are close behind. Atsuch an early date, no reliable fore -cast of the result can be made .

The Minor Tournament so far ha sbeen more remarkable for its celer-ity than the soundness of the play .J . Davidson is well in the lead, hav-ing lost but one game. Rues Kin-ninmont, who defeated Davidson, I srunning in second place, with only on eloss and two draws chalked u pagainst him. The speed-king of thetourney is McEachern who has playe dsixteen of his seventeen games .

it is hoped to finish both tourrla-ments by next week, when the an-nual match with the Faculty is dueto take place .

Sophomores,Attention !Arts '31 will hold a class mooting

In Applied Science 100, Thursday a t12 .10 sharp. This meeting is o fgreat importance since a quorum ofSophomores is needed to decide th equestion of a commemorative gift, Dr ,

Sage will speak on the subject an dadvise the class In this matter .

GROUP OF SEVEN EXPLAINE DTO ART CLUB BY SPEAKE RMr. Varley, of the B . C. Art School ,

was the speaker at the meeting of th eArt Club held Thursday evening a tthe home of Mrs. H. A. McEwan . Mr ,Valley is an exponent of the Group o fSeven, and as such, discussed the de -sire of the younger school to devel-op a technique which emphasizes th eimpression and not the mechanics o fthe art of painting . The subject isextremely Interesting and many of th emembers are anxious to try the mod -ern technique . Tho next meeting wil lbe held at the Vanderparit galleries ,February 21, 8 p .m., when Mr, Vander•pant will discuss the modern aspec tof pictorial photography ,

S.C.M. SERVICE AT WESLEY CHURC H

A special service by students an dfor students will be held at Wesle yChurch on Sunday evening, Februar y17. The speaker will be Mr, HarryAvlson, secretary of the StudentChristian Movement for western Can-ada. Mr. Avlson graduated from Mc -Gill University in 1922, and since tha ttime has been president of the S.C .M .movement in that institution, Ills sub-ject Sunday evening will be "The Re -discovery of Religion . "

A special section of the church wil lbe reserved for students, and it i nhoned that a representative audienc ewill welcome the speaker .

NOTIC EVarsity ties have been obtained an d

may be procured at the Curator's Of.

flee for $1 .50 . Only a limited numbe rhave been purchased so students areadvised to apply early,

Fitt arce Committee ReportIn this issue we print the report of the Finance Com-

mittee as amended and endorsed by the Students' Council ,and also the portion of the report which has not yet receivedthe endorsement of Council . The whole of this report wil lbe open for discussion at the Alma Mater meeting on Friday .

On the whole this report shows a thoroughness and im-partiality which represents work, true investigation, and a nhonest desire to better the business conditions of the AlmaMater Society. We feel we are voicing the opinion of th ewhole student body when we say the Finance Committee ha sdone its work well ,

Like ( ►titer reports of this nature, however, this one eon -thins certain clauses whielt might better be deleted o rchanged, and perhaps there are some omissions ,

hot um fleet consider the report am amended and endorse dby Students' Council, The IJbymmey gives its whole-henrte dsupport to claim's (f), (g), (It), (i), find (j) under AlmaMaier Meetings, " We believe the whole student body shoul dbe etu!oul'aged 111(11 , 0 than they have been to (1('citk' tlie'iI' 111'1 1

policy .Section (10) "Matnooks Club," clause (i), reconttnen(I s

"'fiat the Matnooke flub prepare a report to be followed i nthe publication of a better handbook," \Vu ask that re-commend " replace the word "prepare, Wu also ranee t oaceept official representation on the executive of the MamooksClub as suggested in clause (b) . 'Pilo Publications board re -fuses to be the "mouthpiece" of any organization, and w ehave no desire to act as controllers of the Mamooks Club ,

We believe that clauses (a) and (b) under section (11 )"Publicity" should be deleted, " "Undesired publicity "is sometimes the truth. We maintain that the truth shouldnot be withheld from the reading public, even when it ma yharm our university . Surely we can answer for our actions .Clause (b) is "bilge," and if Students' Council attempts t oprevent students from explaining their own actions it woul dbo contrary to all university ideals, We agree, however ,that, students should be held responsible for what they say o rprint .

We support the clause that coaches should be allowe dexpenses . Providing all activities are represented we ad-vocate that coaches be paid salaries ,

Concerning the suggested "Manager System" there 1 smuch to be said both for and against . Would it be bettorto continue as things are at present, or should there be thesuggested business manager! These (mestions are difficul tto answer.

According to the Finance Committee the present systemof finance has failed because it lacks a centralized guidin gforce, permanency, responsibility, and co-operation, and thi sin turn may be duo to ignorance of affairs o'r biased opinion:Several people have agreed that the present system of financ eis it failure. We feel we are voicing student opinion whenwe say that it is time something was done to better the ex-isting financial system .

If the proposed manager system were adopted it wouldcertainly tighten up the loop-holes through which the moneyof the A, M. S. is sometimes allowed to escape, Further ,both eentralized control and direct responsibility would the nbe possible . Permanency would be improved by such a stabl eorganization, with the proposed Finance Executive trainingvarious managers and their assistants in the work of th emanager system. Obviously co-operation would be improve dwith the functioning of such an executive where all activ-ities are represented. In short, we believe adoption of th epeptised )nenager system would do much to better condition sat I' . B. C. so long as the head of this system is always res-ponsible to the Alma Meter Society .

The proposed salary of $_',-)O per year, we believe woul dmere than pn,- i 'or itself from 1111 . resulting economy-, and i t1e mild phis n ' a greater sense 1)f responsibility on the busines shut ililger ,

Concerning the al)poinhlle ► lt of the business manage rwe would suggest that candidates be required to pass spe-cial exaillillittions pertaining to the work, while seniority an dexperience evould play their part ,

The old system has proved inadequate . Why not try th enew ?

On Friday evening Varsity debater sdefeated the Mount Lehman Debatin gSociety in a stiff encounter . MountLehman was supported by Mr . Trop-per a graduate of Arts '24, and Rever-end Moses, Theology graduate of '28 .The negative aide of the debate wasupheld by Earl Vance and Charle sGillespie. Mr. Farber wan in th echair.

The topic under discussion was ,"Resolved that National foreign block sare In the beet interests of the Can-adian people ." Mr. Trapper loadin gthe afimative pointed out how th erichness of a nation depended on It svariety of types, this ho compared t othe ancient Greek empire .

Mr. Moses went on to say that eac htype Is necessary to build up a strongnation and that the block system wa nthe way In which thin could bo accom-plished, He then continued to sho whow It could he applied to Canada .

Vance and Gillespie illustrated tha tthere are two examples of the bloc ksystem already in existence in Can-ada which were not successful an dstated that If other national foreig nblocks were introduced they too woul dbe a failure .

the Thule gamut

How often it happens that one' spen runs dry just when one hasmuch writing to do! Perhaps thi soccurs In the library where you ar emaking extracts from a referencebook, or are composing an essay. Inkyou must have and you therefore setforth In quest of this precious fluid .By politely approaching several per-sons and stopping to chat a few min-utes with each, and thus attractingthe attention of the desk clerk whocomes over and conscientiously re-primands you, making you the oyno-sure of all in the room, you get yourrubber sac filled and return shame•tacedly to your studies .

I have no sympathy for you . Dulaing the period of frensiod activitywhich precedes examinations theremay and often does come about anink famine, when the owner of abottle, it ho wish to keep it long, iswell advised to hide his propertyfrom public gale, !laving sufferedgreatly from the depredations, forsuch I regard them, of many friend sand acquaintances and others, uponmy bottle, which was drained to th edrop, and actuated by a desire tomake the lot of my fellows easierthan at present, I suggest to theStudents' Council that a trough forsthirsty pens might be a humanitat

aIan piece of legislation.

Is it any wonder that there are somany violations of the laws againstspeeding when advertisements o fautomobiles proclaims for themspeeds of 80, 70, 80, and up to 11 2miles an hour? This is really pan•dering to the American passion forhurry .

Suppose Mr . Motorist does savestour minutes on his way home in theevening, what good does it do him?Is time so valuable that he need riskhis own life and that of others in hismad rush to reach his destination ?And does he require a 100 horsepower car to transport him ?

It has always seemed peculiar tome that though movies shown in 8•C, are subject to censorship and arethoroughly expurgated, vaudeville antsare tree from surveillance . Quitsoften In both the Pantages attdOrpheunt things are said and doneon the stage which must be embar-rassing for the cultured person samong the audience. I honestly be.Revs most of those present enjoythe suggestiveness and vulgarity thatcharacterise many of the so-calledacts . But there are a puritanical fewto whom these brazen breaches ofgood taste are nauseating. Themarvel of it all is that the Minister•ial Association or the Local Counci lof Women hasn't seen to the matterlong ago.

—B.C .

Class and Club Notes

Physics Club

The Physics Club will hold itsnext regular meeting on Wednesda yat 3 :00 p .m . in Sc. 200 . Speakerb wil lbe Mr. Morrison on "The MacBothlenninonle.ter," Mr, Harold Smith o nthe "High intensity Mercury Arc, "and Mr . Kenneth More an "X-rays . "

All who are interested are cordiallyinvited to attend ,

Philosophy ClubA meeting of the Philosophy Discus-

sion Club will be held at the home ofDr. Coleman on Wednesday evening,February 13, at 8 p .m .

Dr. Sedgewick will address themeeting.

All members are urged to attend ,

La Causeri eThere will be a meeting of La

Causerie Wednesday, at 8 p.m. at thehome of Miss Doris Young, 1540 Vio •torte Drive. Take No. 4 Car, get oftat. Gravely St . and Commercial Driveand walk two blocks east to VictoriaDrive. The house is on the corner ofVictoria and Gravely Street . All mem-bers are asked to turn out .

Mathematics ClubThere will be a meeting of the

Mathematics Club in Arts 108 at 12 .1 5noon on Thursday, February 14, 1929 .Miss Beth Pollock will speak on "Th eUniversality of Newton's Law ." AllInterested are invited to attend .

Social Science ClubThe next meeting of the Social Sci-

ence Club Is to be held at the homeof Dr. O, J. Todd, 838 .19th AvenueWest, on Wednesday. Joe Lane wil lspeak on "Religion as a SocializingForce . "

Take Main Street car to 18th Aven-ne, walk up to 19th and then turn toright on 19th .

College Ciceroes Castigat eRural Rhetoricians

Library Reprimands

Well Known Students

"Sign these cards, please, and re -turn them to the Librarian in charge,"was the fateful sentence received b yGreville Rowlaad, president L. S. A. ,Students' Council, and Doug . Pollockwhile conversing in the Library las tFriday. in pronouncing these word samid the surprised stares of the near -by students the assistant libraria npresented the gentlemen in questio nwith two pink slips, representative o fa misdemeanor committed within th eprecincts of the Library readin grooms .

In an endeavor to procure a morestudious conduct In the Library, Do-comber last, the Library Committeedecided to inaugurate the system o freprimanding those creating a die-turhance in the reading room. Thisdeclslon was the reason why ono o fthe after Christmas surprises for th ereturning students was the array o fgreen cards present on every readin gtable in the Library. These card sbore an extract from the calendar re •Ranting the conduct required of thoseusing the Library ,

A month after its Inauguration thi sruling began to take definite effec tand the aforementi .,ned victims be -came the recipients of the first tw ocards presented .

FEBRUARY 12, 1929.

THE UBYSSE Y

What . People Are Thinking

Editor,Ubyssey .Dear Sir :

Regarding the sentence passed b ythe Students' Court on Mr. R. G.Griffis on February 2nd.

After hearing the evidence and Mr .Griffis' own statements, the Cour tpassed the following motion :

"In view of the fact that Mr, Rober tGriffis

was

admittedly

guilt yof disorderly conduct and total dis -regard of property and windows o fthe University, we hereby Impos ea fine of Five Dollars to be pai d

• by the aforesaid to the Troarure r• of the A. M. 8, by noon of Febru •

ary 6th, 1929."• This decision was read to Mr. Grit• Os, the only change being the tine o f• the second person Instead of the• third, and the question was asked ,

"Have you anything to say?" Mr .Clrif Ia did not protest against thesentence at that time, and he pai dthe fine immediately,

Regarding the publication of th enontence, it was Council's' expresse dwish that you do so .

Yours very truly,J. R. TOLMIE.

The Editor, "Ubyssey,"Dear Sir :

Prom what I have seen and heardat late I have gathered that what youwant for the columns of your paperis correspondence . Consequently, asyou might guess. I am making my firstattempt . The other day there was oc •canton for me to enter the precinctsof your worthy Pub . Office, and what asight met my eyes! The floor waslittered with paper of every descrip-tion. Plaster was knocked off th ewalls in several places. One of you rassociates was making a valiant at.tempt to keep the radiator from catch •ing a chill . While you yourself woreengaged in a tussle with another o fthe Inmates over a matter of no mom •eat . In short, the whole office pres-ented the aspect of some such placeas a Men's Common Room . May Iask, is it too early to start Sprin gcleaning? Someone suggested tha tyou hire a janitor to attend to yourdomicile exclusively . In fact, I migh teven accept the position myself . Tryto imagine the possibilities of such ascheme . If you would accept the hel pof the extra janitor you might eve nproduce more sensible editorials !

Yours as over ,"OSWALD . "

P .S. This hardly merits one o fyour valuable "we print this for wha tIt is worths ."

in Canada, is far more deserving of aBig Block than many who do nowqualify in our "Major Sports ." At pre s .eat there are so many Issued thatthere is not sufficient honor connectedwith it to gain the desired recognition ,on our own campus ,

The method suggested of selectingthe athletes is as follows : The coache sin conjunction with the club woul dselect the participants In their sport ,with the exception of Big Block men ,In order of merit . These listswould then go before the "Big Bloc kClub ." Each of the members wouldselect ton, These would go before"Thu Awards Committee" composed o ftwo members front the Faculty, twofrom the Alumni, two from the Ili gMock Club, and the President of th eBig !flock Club who acts as chairman ,This committee would total the votedfor each candidate, and the result o fthis would not be made known . Theywould then select a number not t oexceed ten athletic awards . Theseawards would then be presented to th eMen's Athletic Association for appro .val .

The Big Block Club would be star t.ed by selecting ten of the present un •der graduate holders of Big Block swho are outstanding athletes . Thesewould consider immediately the under .graduate holders of Big Blocks attend-ing University . This would constitutethe Club who would select ten ne wmen at the end of the year .

This matter has been under consid-eration for some time and the Men' sAthletic Executive are presenting I tas a possible solution to our lette rawards problem. However the meet-ing is called in such a manner to per-mit free discussion, It is hoped tha tmembers of Men's Athletic Associa •tion will think about the details of"Letter Awards" before this meetingto save time in the discussion .

Trusting this will clear up som emisunderstanding regarding this, Iremain ,

Respectively yours ,A. E. HENDERSON

Editor's Note :—We do not print thi sletter for what it is worth . From hi sremark about our editorials, reader smay gather that Oswald belongs to afraternity. We shall not break fait hwith tho writer by disclosing eithe rhis name or the name of his fraternity ,but suggest that if Oswald is seriou sin his desire for a more orderly Pub .office, he remove "common room"influences from the editor by ejectin gfrom the Pub. all of his rowdy fiat •entity brothers, and make It clear t othem (as we have tried to do in ou reditorial columns) that the Uhysseyoffice Is not a fraternity house . in th emeantime we would be obliged to Os-wald if he woullti point out to u sthrough our correapnndtu u e e colunu; sIn what tarty our editorials could b emore sensible ,

Editor of Ubyssey,Dear Sir :

Regarding the proposedletter awards .

In granting awards we must firs tconsider for 'what reasons are th eawards to be made. In "LetterAwards" the reasons suggested were :For outstanding athletic ability ,judged! as a team-man rather than a nindividual star, judged by his abilit yto make the team any year, judged b ymen on other teams competing In tha tsport : further considerations bein gtraining spirit and sportsmanship .These reasons were selected because

▪ an award under such a system woul dbe appreciated by the winner, honore dby other athletes, and recognized an drespected by everyone . Furthermorethe standard of athletics is unquestion •ably judged by the calibre of men towhom an institution gives Its highes tathletic award .

It the above reasons are those whic hwo desire to give our awards the prowout system should be changed . Thetime played should not rte the vita lconsideration, for the fewer the the nfrom the previens year, the less seas •need the team will he, and thus It ton •dency to lower calibre than In otheryears, yet there will be a grouter nu m .her of awards issued. Udder the pro m .tint system It is quite possible for do .serving athletes to tall to qualify be -comet of Injuries, met an undeservin gathlete to qualify for want of bette rplayers . Also the granting of bigblocks to certain sports only is tin •fair, a man whose athletic ability i ntennis, swimming, boxing, rowing ,golf, etc ., ranks him amongst the bee t

change in

NOTIC EThe Ubyssey suggests to It s

readers that they save thol ecopies of the finance report u mtit Friday for purposes of refer-ence at the Alma Mater meeting .

The Editor of the Ubyssey .^ear Sir :

In reply to the letter of Horattu sof the last issue perhaps a few thing sfor his enlightment might not be ou tof place.

(1) Two bouncers were not "hire dand paid to help out those withou ttickets . "

One doorkeeper for the senior bal lwas instructed to keep out gat ecrashers, who were not bona tidemembers of that senior year . Theclass president has not "failed lament -ably" In admitting a member of th esenior year who has paid class fees .

(2) Any objections to the dra wshould have been made by a mem-ber of the class at the time of th edraw and not after the senior partyby some knocker hiding behind apen-name .

(tl) How crashing Hi-Jinks sub -tracts from the executive ability ofthe President or reflects on the othe rmembers of the executive Horatiu sfails to explain .

if Realties is a menthol. of th eSenior ('last anti is expressing ageneral opinion It would be well t ocall a meetieg t(1 (determine the at-titude of the class . If Heroines i snot a member of the Senior year coul dwe be so humble as to suggest tha the permit us to handle our own atfairs .

JOSEPH E. MORSH, Arts '29 .HAROLD MAHON, Arts '29 .

ACCOMODATION AT EDINBURGH OPE NTO VARSITY STUDENTS

According to a letter received byPresident Klink, from the Universit yof Edinburgh, a considerable numberof suitable rooms in University Hall ,Edinburgh, will be available for Can-adian gentlemen who wish to see Scot -land during Vacation .

These rooms are arranged as stud ybedrooms with hot and cold water oneach floor, They are situated In striategle locality for visiting places o fhistoric Interest and are quite modern ,

The fates are extremely reasonabl eand special arrungontents can be mad efor those who wish to take classic sat. the University .

Complete information may be ob .Mined from the Registrar .

LOST— Valuable Economics an dHistory notes, taken from Arts Men' .Common Room, Friday February A .Will parson who took them please re •turn them to the book store Immedl-ately .

BEAUTY

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WARREN SUGGESTS TOLMIE

AS SUCCESSOR TO LEAGUE

WORK AT OXFORD

Harry Warren, U . B. C. Rhodesscholar now at Oxford, in a letter t oRoss Tolmie makes a strong appealto the Universities of the Domin•ion to take their proper share in theactivities of the League of Nations .

Warren is chairman of the Domin•ion Sub-Committee, which is affiliate dwith the British Universities Leagu eof Nations Society, and which ha sfor its purpose the formation o fLeague of Nations Societies in th evarious Universities of the Dominion sand India. With the beet interestsof Cantna, and more particularl yBritish Columbia, In mind Warre nmakes the suggestion that he nom'Mato Mr. Tolmle for the chairman •ship of the DJominions Sub-Committe eto succeed himself In order that thislluiversity . may have the honor o fbeing reprosented in the highest of .flee of the committee during two sue .coseive years .

This is the letter :Dear Teltnie ,

Congratulations! I am sendingthis to you personally because I a manxious that B . C, should be the firs tto take her place among Canadia nUniversities in this recent develop-ment.

In this connection would you lik eme to nominate you for the Commit -tee as my successor? I would be on-ly too glad to do eo and it would b enice to seo B. C. representing Can-ada for two years In succession ,

The Conferences at Geneva, arewell worth while and I recommen dyou to try and work me in durin gyour stay In Oxford.

I follow all the University news a sclosely as I can and a U. B. C, suc-cess means as much to me as it doe sto any of you '

Best wishes for successfrom

Yours sincerely ,HARRY V. WARREN .

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SIGNS OF THE TIMES

in a statement accompanying th eletter Warren outlines the work o fthe Dominion Sub-Committee . It con-sists of representatives from Canada ,New Zealand, Australia . Irish FreeState, South Africa, and India . Themanifest interest taken in interna-t.ional affairs by students from th eDominions studying in Europe sue-gested that students at home migh ttake a similar interest it the op-nortunity for study presented itself .The real reason for the formation o fthe Committee was quite differen thowever . It was. In Warren's words ,in response to "an international de -stand that Dominion students shoul dtake their place beside the student sof the other countries in the worl din their activities relating to theLeague of Nations"

WNW SUPPORT NEEDE DAccordingly the Dominion Sub-

Committee . formed by and affiliate dwith the British Universities Leagu eof Nations Society, has begun It swork of arousing student Interest I nthe League. The first Men is "t oget Into touch with some body in th enniversitles of each Dominion, whic hwill cnncern itself, either wholly o rin part, with the League of Nations, "The next atop would be the forma-tion of a 'National Universities Leagu eof Nations Societe, similar to thelittlish Society In England, Thi snational hndv would he affiliate dwith the Federation U nlversalre In-ternational pour la Societe des Na-tions, which is a central . internationa lorganization with which all studen tsocieties rendering support to th eLeague are affiliated .

DOMINIONS LACK I PRESENTATIO NThese steps, besides being desir-

able in themselves, appear to involv ethe honour of the Dominions, At arecent meeting of the Federationa lUniversaire International the BritishLeaugue Society was asked if i tcould take stops in getting the re -presentation of the Dominions In th eFederation International . In velw ofthe tact that all the large countriesas well as some very small countrie ssend delegates to the Federation In-ternational . and also that the Dom .Mons send delegates to the Leagueof Natlone itself, It was pointed ou tthat the Doi-1110ottm have no officia lstudent support in the activities ofthe League . Therefore unless theEmpire wishes to appear deficient I na desire for UnIvereal Pout) In th eeyes of the world It Is necessar ythat the steps outlined be tattler .taken, Warren closes his statetnont t"We do know that the Interest wefeel In this subject Is shared bylarge numbers of other Dominio nstudentto In Idurope : and we hopethat a similar Interest exists In th eUItIvernitlee of the Dominions, an dthat this appeal may find some roa-ponse ., ,

Canada leads the world In the manu•facture of newsprint paper and e xports more of this commodity than al lthe rest of the world combined .

4

THE UBYSSEY

FEBRUARY 12, 1929 .

Exchange News From Other Universities

1~.N~.YrNr/1rN rN .~Y..-11w11r11r,~NrN.~Yr11r1,..~1\ rNrNr11~~.1 r« .~I .rNr-N.~.,r„r1.~~,. r .. .

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...r..•~«r ..rMrNrMr..r..rYr..r11r . °

P Harvard Survey Shows Stanford

Pra 8 8re llo ► r

Value of Athletics

Peace Pact

_ Mllu► Iot'd

University, Palo Alto ,--•(P.

I .

P .) . -- "Tito honor eye '

OHIO STATE U. GIVES VIEWS

ON FRATERNITIE S

Columbus, Ohio. — "Resolved . Tha tFraternities and Sororities at Stat eUniversities Should be Abolished, "

This Is the subject that Indiana an dOhio State co-eds will debate shortly .Ohio State 's affirmative team goes toIndiana and the negative debates I nthe Chapel .

Interesting arguments that will beadvanced by the affirmative team a tIndiana follow ;

Miss Whitney Is non•sororlty gir lbut both Miss Hollenbacher and MhoMcCall are members of Koplin Dell aSorority. Miss Hollenbavher says, " 1am convinced that we are bearer offwithout them. Undoubtedly If every -one had made as thorough a study ti tthe subject as we have they wouldbe just as convinced as we are now ,

"One of the most Important polit ewe are stressing Is that on account o ffraternity life there are three import-ant groups harmed, the student whois a fraternity member, the studentwho I. not a fraternity member, an dthe University itself," she said ,

"The non-fraternity man tends t odevelop an inferiority complex, andto feel very much out of things . 11( 1also Ands It difficult to get Into anyworth while organizations and find sall imoprtant offices and duties fille dby fraternity people," she said ,

Syracuse Dean Rap sModern College Girl

Although the modern college gir lis intelligent, cultured, capable an dindustrious, she is not a grout suc-cess as a home-maker, wife and moth-er .

This opinion is one advanced byProf. Annie Louise MacLeod, dean o fthe college of home economics at Sy-racuee university .

"Young women must change thei rattitude toward domesticity + ►eforethey can be happy and efficient in thei rhomes, declared Professor Macleod a ta recent convention of the AmericanSociological Society in Chicago.

"The college girl Is not trained t otake her place as a wife and mother .AU her interest and ambition Iu col-lege is directed away from the home .

"Intelligent, !young women resen tthe implication that they are only fi tto cook the meals and wash the dishes.

women's education ."First education adapted to th e

triple demand made upon the womenof the present, as a citizen, an In-dividual and a family builder. Second-ly, the eradication of the stigma o finferiority connected with the home ."

Oregonian Council Ask s

Ideas and Criticis m

Oregon State Barometer"Suggeetion Week," a period fo r

constructive criticism of tray phas eof student activity by students an dfaculty members, has been schedule dfor this week by Grant McMillan, stu-dent body president . This is the firs((time that such a protect has bee nused on this campus and it is believe dto be entirely new to Pacific coas tcolleges .

Criticism Wante dThis step was taken in an endeavo r

to give students who have helpfu lcriticism of any phase of student gov-ernment, activities, student official sand procedure a chance to voice thei ropinions to those who are in a pos-ition to carry them out. Many val-uable and constructive ideas and plan sfor student government have bee nlost because the students fool tha tthey cannot be heard, believes Me -Milian. As a result they express them -selves to a few and the ideas are lost .

FIAT'S RUSE GAINS ILLEGAL HOLIDAY

Students at the University of Kansasfound a unique way of getting a vaca-tion recently . Each morning, as th eflu doctor made his rounds throug hfraternity houses, the boys proceede dto pour hot water down the throats o ftheir pledges . As a result., the numberof students running Ien ► peraturee wa sso startling that college Was dismisse dfor a period of 10 days .

Physics Pi'of .- Explain the venetian .Ism of the el e ctric bell ,

Student--Alternating current mus tbe used in the tdeetrlc hell . As th ecurrent rules through the roil a M g *net is formed whir,h pulls over th ehammer to Wilke the bell . As alter-nating current Is used, %' hen tho cur -rent flows In the opposite direction thepolarity of the magnet to reversed, an dthe hammer is forced away again . ''hI Mprocess repeated very rapidly Huge th ebell .

The Harvard Alumni Bulletin bringsforth some Interesting figures on ti equestion of whether au athletic at Itar-viu'd is It bolter student than the non .athlete, nlost exhauellve report wil latuliy' of title question, was epode b yAMslatoot Professor N11tdd~'ll nl' th eHarvard Graduate ;School of Educ elion .

1'le suldeclM of the tetldy were tu tIII,'lnI' i . Of Ile ('11004 01' 1927 , l i t

I,innlnr: ttllh Iholl' eullvinee In 1931 .said ( ; p lying II Iluotuth 1i92S %then 11, 1It ,l lets III nlhel>I 1,101 Moir 1I1•krl, 4

11 tins hound Ihol Ileert' trove 3111 ;tit ,I• I''• ; and Gel, t

.II1101r4 ,I'unc,'rnlne diem It ally I'utllld Iha l1. Mire aIl(I .I M 1!rod,lated, xl pi a

(0,11 tit ' III'' Whit 11 ., ; IIlu g Ihili' d, 'c,,, as, chill' only li .\ per e,•nl, ul' Il l111 11 1111111 1 e,1

I I

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le t ; .tees tor Ile . Ilmothe

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) 3. Fitly per reel . or the nlhletey u tSantee Iinn' (luring , thole echo►: ((u'01' 'et re on "pro" to the 49 per cent . o !Ile non ntliiites %vile were ou prob alion .

4 . The athletes enrolled for stiffe rretir ee than did the non•elliletes an dalso took a greater amount of work .The nthlete averaged 4 .45 enursiO tle' rMene . eter while the non-athletes aver -aged only '1 .41 per semester .

6 . 'file nun-athlete ginned a higheraverage in his studies than did theathlete .

Professor Snedden In reporting t othe Carnegie Foundation stated tha tno laudation or Indictment of athletic scould be based on this study .

Another interesting fact brought ou tby Professor Snedden showed that o fthe 16 sports considered, the footbal lplayers had by fat' the lowest averag ewhile the crew men wore at the headof the list .

PHASES OF HONOUR SYSTEM

DISCUSSED BY U. OF M. DEAN

Toronto Co-eds Ridicule

Uniform Hosiery Plan

"Ridiculous!" was the unanimou sopinion of Varsity co-eds when theyread the note In yesterdays' "Varsity "concerning an ('diet isMUed by th eDean of 1iVomt'n in Arizona, that al lwomen should wear uniform hosiery .'That It would he quit() Impractical u phere In this land of changl'abl oweather was agreed .

"It Is bad enough as it Is to begi nIt mild clay with silk stockings, and b ecaught in n blizzard before you read yhome again," ventured one maiden .That It \reel! Influence one's whol edress ensemble appears amenable an dNIllady craves variety, "The Varsity "elicited the following comments con-cerning th0 subject .

F:ItJu ''ulleken III'ul, :4c .-"Why no tuniform hosiery? And uniform legs ,loo! "

Isle 11 M(,lernM •--•- "Decidedly ta rpnvslble .

it wouldn't be itrllallc, "L. White II Modern ii11r . -- "Till '

parents

ogre,' .- .. hut will the boys? "

The light of every Moul burns up .ward, but we are all candles in th ewild ; end due allowance meet bemade for atnwapherlc disturbances .--Geo . Meredith .

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--------------

AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMIC S

MAY GET TWO•YEAR CURRICULAApproval of a new two•year curri-

cula 111 ngricultin e and home econo-mics In addition to the present four -year degree courae8 WOO given yester-day by the college board of regents I nthe regular January' meeting. Presi-dent W . .1 . Kerr was authorized to ar-range details of such curricula an d'submit then ► to the state board o fhigher curricula at its next meeting .

Failure to earn a grade of C orbettor In two-thirds of his studiesautomatically drops a student fro mthe University, No student who hasbeen dropped twice before may b ere-admitted except in special cases .

Dalhousie Inaugurates Radi o

Lecture sDalhousie has taken another forward

stem. It has Inaugurated a course o fUniversity Extension Lectures b yradio. A series of addresses will bebroadcast over C . H . N. S. at 10 p .m .each Monday. Nova ."tcotians have al-ready expressed their appreciation o fthis opportunity to listen In with pro-fit .

Manitobans Cury off Rifle TrcpbyTHE MANITOIJAN, Jan . I1.—The

rifle team of the Canadian Officers 'Training Corps of this University hasagain won the inter-University Tro-phy with a score of 744 . While theshooting was not us good as that o flast year, members of the unit wer ein no way disappointed in the result .

PUBLIC HEALTH MEETIN G

SLATED FOR FEB. 21

Students Invited by Medical Me n

"line to add years le your Ilfe an dlilt . 1(, your %lvu't " I :1 the subject o fit series to h1'lel lectures to he give nof o Publle cnntJttunity health nu'eli qIn the 11ut1 ! \'illc(eUtOr hallruun t27, al .M p .m .

An unusual feature on the plot ;l'ali lwill be the presentation of one of th emost tnarrelious productions of th e(lay, a motion picture demonstratin gthe entire process of digestion of th efood in the human body, This wil lbring the electing to it close at te no'clock sharp .' ills Honor R . Randolph Bruce, Lieu-tenant-Governor of British Columbia ,has kindly consented to give an open-ing address of w'tlicome to the vlsi-tors, following which the progra mwill commence promptly at

o'clock ,Dr. Bowman Crowell, director of

Clinical Research In the College, wil lspeak on "Nevin Wonders of Medt-clsIe ;" I)r . M . '1' . MacKachern, former-ly superintendent. of the VancouverGeneral Hospital and now director o fhospital activities In the College. wil ltalk on "Choosing Your Hospital ; "the cancer problem will be dealt wit hby 1)r, Burton J. Lee, Professor o fClinical Reeenrcl ► , Cornell Universit yand it recognized authority on thi ssubject, who will tell of the advance selude In the treatment of Ihis Weenie sThe Rev . C. Ii . Mottllnier, ;1 .J ., Pelee! .five otllcer of (he Calliolhi Hospita lAssociation tit' America, n brillian tspeaker, will give an address entitled"Men, \ledlelne and Money " Mr .Robert Jolly, i'Itst Preeltlenl . of thePre eetanl Hospital As1'oclatloo orAmerica, and Superintendent of th eSelene Hospital of Houston, 'texas ,will speak on "'rho Dividends of Hos-pitals . "

All those %rho are Interested i nhealth problems will be attracted b ythis series of brief but highly interest-ing and Instructive talks, and a rec-ord attendance is expected for th enight of Wcdnealiay, February 27 ,

Crew=

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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 .

ALL YOUR BOOK SUPPLIES SOLD HERE .

HAROLD G . WILSONArts 2-T-5

University of Toronto

Represented MACLEAN 'S MAGA.

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his "Year" as well as in 1926and 1927. He made a financia l

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Men

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It will pay them big dividendsfor their Vacation-months .

can be Arranged—Reasonable' Traveling Expenses Guaranteed .

an your own locality : with a eovspe sat.un.rri .or.

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inh'1 ;'i('lu

British312 Medical Arts

PRONE : Doug. 200 3

ACLEAN9S is SOLO ON

CANADA ' S NATIONAL MAGAZINI

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Arguments were presented for andagainst the system on the basis tha tin certain cases machinery for Its

We can't go back to the days of our enforcement is necessary and whe nreally no t

grandmothers, but the thing to do is this r syste men aat

all .it i s

DeanHocks an

honor,ld

o

o fto learn to go forward . In my opla-

ofMissouri concur

re ur ion we need three new programs in in this opinion, saying

Missour itha

t I the University , saying a rea lhonor system should not require asystem of supervision and detectio nbut that the punishment should com eIn the depreciation of the finenesa o fthe character of the student violat-ing It .

The second division of the (Ilseus-slon decided that the honor system i san asset to the educational world an dIle advantages far outweigh its dis-advantages . Recognizing the value sof the system the N . S . F' . A. was re -quested to encourage and alit college snn(1 tlflI'l'sitteM to II I)I ve thei rhoner systoles If they lout then! an dwhere the H tent dole not exist I twas sat t ested to lend ntli 111 helpin gestablish it .

The problems of the honor systell ► svary with institutions 111 differen tsections of the country and Mous e>;chools limit thei r Mystetus to a fe wmajor problems as cheating, handlin gof library books and the care of uni-versity property, while in other col-leges it includes natters pertainin gto honesty In any phase of college life .

FEBRTTARY 12, 1929 .

THE IJBYYSSEY

5

MUCK-A-MUCK

"You've got nothing on me, "remarked the exam paper to th eProf,

Says May Chrlstlson, "Theproof of the galley Is In the read-ing ."

The Victoria InvasionLitany Coroner

4+14444444044444444444414

-- and golf

— and J? 9/enc.hies eels ,

Ws might have called therm roe/ Yictorians '

"MOVI EHEADACHES "

Your enjoyment o f"movies" depend son your eyes — if

you always haveheadaches or eye -strain at the movie syour eyes need at-tention. Enjoy the"movies" better b yhaving your eyesfitted with correctlenses, prescribe dby our optometrist ,

Phone for an appointment .

OPTICAL DEPT . ,

Mezzanine

Floor

DAVID SPENCERLIMITE D

McLeod's Barber Shop68S Dunimair Street

(Pacific stage Depot )

WHERE STUDENTS MEET

UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA

Hudson's Bay CompanyResearch Fellowship

The above fellowship, of the annualvalue of $1,500 .00, tenable at the Univer-sity of. Manitoba, In any branch of pur eor applied science, open to graduates o fany Canadian 1'nlverstty, 1011 ht . tilledfor 1929 about May 1st. eeelh'etI u 4should he in the hands of the Registra rof Manitoba t'nlvcrsity, 1VInnilu a g, Mani-toba, by apr1l It . Farther particular son ablilleatl o n .

Address :TMII

University ofHanitabo, Winnipeg, Manitoba.

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Golf ClubsBadminton Racket sSkating Equipment

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Evening DressGentlemen who wish to at-tend meetings or "functions"

Only One Address

Parisian Costumiers841 HOWE ST.

Opposite Grosvenor Hotel

Phone, Sey. 8499

What People

Are Saying

. . . .Ernie Aokerly—What, What ?

Erie North—Now, it will b emum to be a very interesting de-velopment .

Byron Edwards— Since wehave decided to do this -

Nick Abramson--- If I makethis move and chock, then If Ididn't -

Doc SerlAewick Piffle !

Prof . Robertson Isn't It ?

Geology Profs . In chorus—l ugeology a million years Is aslight lapse of time .

Percy Henderson—Lissen fel-lows --

Mr . John Urquhart Coleman ,Esq.--- Well, ennyhow—I'll besesin' yuh!

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NO HOME IS COMPLliT HWITHOUT ONE

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TH E

U .U.C.

PLAYERS' CLUBa

Alleged Jokes

Vernon : "Say the words that wil lmean Heaven or Hell to file . "

Winnle : "Aw, go jump off a roof . "—Ex.

• • .

Kay : "Oh, you Scotch are too slow . "Malcolm : "Er, I'm afraid I don' t

grasp you . "Kay : "Yea, that's just it ."

--Ex..

Masculine : 1)o pm know, Ia fuel in a tux . "

I''euminine : "So Annabelle mya eling i t ' ."

P

Fattier (speaking, to prospective son -In-law ) : The man who gets m ydaughter will got a prize .

Prospect : May I see it please?—Ex ,

. . .

Fisher : "Why don't you put on yourslicker?"

Clayton : "I can't . I got a hook inone hand and it won't go through th esleeve ."

a . .

She (demurely) : Do youmy logs long? "

Kenneth : "Yes, whenever

r • •

"Row big is a tugboat? ""What kind of a tugboat? ""Oh, a big one . "" .How big?"

Brides : We dn .Preacher : Some of you girls there

inthe back will have to speak louder

4

BUS BUSINESS

If I should Nook a maiden's lap,Oh who should Nay file tray :It would not be so great mishapIf I should Nook a maiden's lap .%Vhelt I am hanging ea a strap ,And 'tie the broadest day,If I should seek a maiden's la pOh, who should may inc nay .

While riding on a busIle hard to love mankind ,For many seek to raise a fussWhile riding oil a bum .Ego If you do not like a muss ,You're very sure to find ,While riding on a bun ,'Tis hard to love mankind .

NOW, I ASK YOU-If youWereTo take awayOur Librarian comm aThenOur belovedCafeteria commaAndThenOurLitany Coroner comm aAnd alas exclamation mar kOur common commonroom commaOur Janitors com aOur Lily Pond comm aAnd all thatLies therein comm aAnd our Mabe lOr Maybelle commaAnd theSnowAnd theQuotation marks Pub. quotation mark sAnd the Editor-In-chief com aAnd the other Fratmen comm aAnd the Murphies' commaAnd the News Manage rAnd the Chess Itoonm genii-colo nWhere the

Censore d

Would theMuck Page beQuestion mark

A

N

NDI D

OFESSI®NS

told me not to worry as the nice ma nwith mine sort, of it wagon would b ealong in a minute . It was nice to

What People

Are Thinking

Victoria Defeats

Senior `B' Women

(Continued from Page 1 )

the third quarter. Lois Tourtellotte,after much hard playing scored Var-sity's basket making the score at th eend of the third quarter 14 .0 for Vic-toria .

The last quarter was thrilling . Vic-torte, despite Varsity's effects towithstand the attack, put on a finalspurt and chalked up eight morepoints. Although the co-eds weremostly on the defensive, Lois Tour-tellotte managed to get the ball dow nto the visitors end of the field andpassed it to Ella Hardy who scoreda neat basket. When the final whistl eblew the Victoria team was far inthe lead with a score of 22 .8 .

The team for Varsity was : LoisTourtellotte (2), Helen Maguire (2) ,Wilma Watson (2), Ella Hardy (2) ,Clara Mercer, Kay Kidd, MurielCrawford .

Theteam for Victoria ; Ruth Fields .(6), Cecilia Hamesley, Jessie Edward(4), Gladys Stipe, Agnes Lang (2) ,Alice Code (10) .

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ALAN CHANDLE RArts '29

Phone, Doug, 2758-R

where Evening Dress is con-sidered de rtyuevr can beaccommodated at the ParisianCostumers (opposite the Gros -venor Hotel on Howe Street )for the modest sum of $2 .50per evening Shirts, Ties ,and Collard extra .

/f they hod come re visit '

-- 9POSS hocd'ey

-

—..,.

—and play rugby

C .Cleve/ongs

feel Iiko

1 x .

+ +

trotter a while and docidod to join i n

"bl .v sister just got a swirl bob ."

again . Nobody liked it though and

"That's nothing ; mina got a E'Iex- two men took me off brutally . They

"were quite nice to me afterwards an d

Ibis Flyer.

I am a hockey player . Dut thingswere not always thus ; I was once arespected member or the community ,Like all sooi .ml 011teaSt9 there Is an -oth e r person In my sad tale of woo ,

eel }le was the opposing hate . hook, o r1' .x .1 something like that . I hadn't playe d

the game before but it looked ver ysimple, As a matter of fact I did ver ywell because my girl friend Mayhell esaid so! Well, anyhow---this othe rman checked me all over the ice butfinally I shot from the sad line( i twas a blue one of a deep ultramarin ecolor) and the big fat man with thebig stick let it go right past. Heseemed rather surprised . I guess Iwas too fast for him .I However the man who puts us on

—Ex. and takes us off took me off . I thinkmaybe because the fat man had a

consider, sweater like mine they didn't like It .Maybe they were jealous of me .

possible ."

I really think I obtained my positio n--Ex. (not the one t am usually in when o n

the ice) by my ability to shoot downthe ice and gain goals by the law o faverages ,

I sat in the little box for some time

Mx

with three other fellows but got tire d

Some people wonder what the Mm. -'non

of getting a rifle home . [knewmoo wedding ceremony IS Mo . It' ssontethhtg like this :

that the people appreciated my play -

Preacher (to genoml : 1)o you take ilK ror the college ,

these women to he your InwCully' However I had to wait too long a s

wielded wives?

the car had to eonm0 all the way fro m

Groom : I do .

Nev Westminster so I went hom e

}'reacher (to brides) : Do you take alone .

this man to be your lawful wedded ihusband?

A bed collapsed et ono of the frater-

j nity houses about. 11 o'clock Wet night.Fortunately, It happened early an d

not everyone was In bed yet. As itit you want to be Included In this, happened, only eight wore Injured .

Ex. 1

—Ex .

THE TJBYSSEY

FEBRUARY 12, 1929 .

RADICAL CHANCES PROPOSEDBY FINANCE COMMITTE E(Continued from Page 1 )

four years be presented to the stu-dents and the need for rigid economybe impressed upon them ,

(b) That until a surplus is buil tup the attitude to finance be, no t"Should we do this," but rather :"Can we afford to do this . "

(a) RESPONSIBILITYWe recommend : (r) That the Alm a

Mater Society be placed first in al lmatters of finance .

(b) That more responsibility shouldbe taken by the Clubs and the Or.ganizations in matters of finance, a sthey have more detailed knowledgeat their disposal, than Council ,

(o) That after a member of an yexecutive presents the case of th esubsidiary body which he represents ,be shall act ax an unbiased memberof that executive ,

(4) INCREASE OUR INCOM EWe recommend : (a) That more at .

tention should be given to mone ymaking enterprises .

(b) That more advantage shoul dbe taken of the money making pos .slbilitias of teams, etc ., which havea reputation .

(5) ADVIC EWe recommend : (a) That more

encouragement should be given t opeople to give advice, constructiv ecriticism, etc ., in particular the pas texecutive, the Alumni, the Faculty ,and the people from other Universi •ties .

(8) ALMA MATER MEETING SWe recommend : (a) That students

must attend 50% of the Alma MaterMeetings to hold their franchise tovote, either in meetings or in elec-tions.

(b) That the percentage present ofeach class be published .

(c) That Alma Mater Meetings b ebetter advertised .

(d) That a definite attempt b emade to have all lectures cancelle dwhile an Alma Mater Meeting is i nprogress .

(e) That no other student activ-ity be on while an Alma Mater Meet-ing is in progress, and that the post-ing of signs for Alma Mater Meetingautomatically cancels all other stu-dent activities while the meeting i sin progress ,

(t) That there be a meeting i nthe Spring as well as the Fall, to dis-cuss policy .

(g) That the policy be more spe-cific .

(h) That policy be published be .fore the Meetings .

(i) That there should be more dis-cussion of policy at the Alma MuterMeetings .

(j) That the individual parts ofthe policy should he presented an ddiscussed separately.

(k) That the sending of any dele-gate to a convention, or the holdin gof a convention here should be'brought up before the A. M. S .

(1) That the reports of Convention sbe published .

(m) That all unbudgeted expend .Mures exceeding $300 should be vote don by the students. If it is not con-venient to hold a meeting, a notice o fthis expenditure he published leavin groost for objectors to sign : if morethan fifty sign within twenty-fon rhours the matter must be fanlight be .fore a special meeting .

(7) MINUTESWe recommend : (a) That mote

copies of Council's Minutes he posted .(b) That dissenting members to

any vote be placed thereon .(c) That each Organization post

a copy of its approved minutes .

(8) EXECUTIVE SWe recommend : (a) That more

emphasis be placed on the trainingof executives .

(b) That the Outgoing Executive sand Council, take a more active par tin elections, particularly in nomina-tions .

(e) That it be pointed out tha telections are for business positions ,and they are not popularity contests .

(d) That the platforms of suc-cessful candidates be flied .

(e) That more definite electionruling be laid down .

(f) That all executives be listedin Council with position, phone num-ber, etc ,

(9) SOCIAL DIRECTO RWe recommend : (a) That the

Junior Member become a social dir-ector with the Mantnoks us an execut-ive .

(10) MAMOOKS CLU BWe recommend : (a) That more

attention he given to the Mamook sClub .

(b) That the exec titIse consist sof : (1) ]'resident ; (3) Vtea•l'rsldent ;(3) Treasurer ; (4) Yell King : ( 5 )

Chief Sign Man ; (6i Bead of theGreater !Tit C . Committee ; and Ilput lof the Tradition Committee ; (i l Ito -presentative of the Pubtleatiot iBoard .

(c) That the members shaall h ethe ticket se a lers, yell leaders, mem-bers of the Tradition Committee and i

I the Greater U . 13. C. Committee, an dManagers .

(d) That Chief Sign Man be ap tpointed by Council on the recom-mendation of the Outgoing Chie fSign Painter and the Social Director .That he be in charge of all notic eboards . That he post all notices an dsigns save those of Council, and re •move all notices when obsolete, alsothose which are not to standard form .All signs must meet with his aptproval with regards to both form an dlocution .

(0 That a Committee be appoint.ed to look into Traditions, under th eMamooks Club .

(K) That the Mamooks Club shal lconduct a (treater 11, B. C, Committee .whose primary object shall be t ogive a contact with the outside public ,(Particularly to interest the nighSchool Students in our University ,They will aid new students in rotgistering in the Fall and in gettin gthem started in some branch of Stu -dent activity . In brief to ba ambits .sadors of good will to create a strong•or union between newspapers, outsidepublic and our University . )

(h) That the Mamooks Club sta geInitiation . An attempt be made forall expenses for the Hume to be cover.ed by a charge at the Fresh Reception .

(1) That the Mamooks Club prep.are a report to be followed in thepublication of a better Handbook .

(j) That the Mamooks Club stageHomecoming and make it pay enoug hto cover their expenses for the year .

(11) PUBLICIT YWe recommend : (a) That the

President of A . M. S. take definit esteps to curb undesired publicity inthe Newspapers .

(b) That no person be permitte dto explain the actions of the AlmaMater Society without authority .

(c) That members of the A . M. S .be responsible for news or articleswhich they have inserted in th enewspapers regarding the University .

(12) FILESWe recommend : (a) That Coun-

cil's File shall be the permanent file .(b) That the permanent file be

under lock, with keys in hands of theSecretary, Treasurer, and President.

(el That all Agreements, Permits ,Budgets, Reports, etc ., be typewrittenon plain white paper of standardsize .

(d) That they be dated, signed ,and the name and the position type•written below ,

(e) That a standard form fo reach report be drawn up, and thi sadhered to .

(f) That there be no verbal under-standings ,

(g) That only one side of th epaper by typed on .

(h) That the last year's File bekept In Council Office, and those o fthe previous years in a fire proo fbox .

(1) That an attempt be made t oreorganize past files to give a morecomplete record .

I j) That the Organization tilesconsist of the Club Files .

(k) That they he on plain yellowpaper and exact copies of Council' sFile .

(11

That they contain the las tyear's tile ,

tun) That Orgnnizutious save hiesfor two years only .

(n1 That Oi'gauiizatlonn Files he ac-cessible to the Students .

(13) AGREEMENT SWe reconnnnend : (a) That all agree .

meats he made with the A . Ill . S .through Council, and not with th eindividual Club .

(h) That wherever possible th eUniversity and the other party sig nto the same agreement .

(c) That the Manager of the Club ,the President of the Organization ,and the Treasurer all sign for th eUniversity .

Olt That there be no verbal agree •meets .

(e ► That the Original Agreement sbe kept in the permanent File under"Agreements," and the copy unde rthe name of the Club .

If) That proposed agreements g obefore the Organization, tine Financ eCommittee, and Council ,

(g) That Agreements be number-ed consecutively .

(h) That agreements hold for on eyear only .

(14) BUDGET S\Ve recnlnnlend : (a) 'l'hat cony

plea) budgot .M containing all propose dexpenditures soul prospective receipt sIn detail, save for Championshi p(sales, be submitted .

(b) That at prepoxed budget h edrawn up I)y the Outgoing ExecutiveIlsing as ai bo gie theft' expendituresand receipts ,

(r) That the Incoming Executiv edlec'11MM this and bring It before their Iclub to the Fall .

tai) That the teenager of the ('lnh 1

In preparing the budgets should col . l!ebonite with the Curator In selec tInl; geode, getting spee .lfl(lttlon- an dexact gnntatiune on price s

teem

(e) That Budgets go before Or .ganization, and Council, and requirea two-thirds vote to pass Council .to pass Council .

(t) That the total budget fo reach Club be submitted to the A .M.S .for adoption.

(g) That goods, trips, etc ., thoug hgranted on a budget and later foun dunnecessary can be cancelled byCouncil on advice of Treasurer .

(h) That additional Budgets b etreated very severely ,

i) That in granting Budgets no tonly the need be considered but abut :the financial standing of the Club ,the Student interest, the outeido in •terest, the strength of the team thi syear compared with last year an dthe standing then, the equipment ofthe teams with which they are coin .pating, the chance of the activit ydeveloping Into an inte.colloglate ane ,in brief, to concentrate on activitieswhich will develop Into desirabl eones, sine those which will developflnunclully and be able to help carrythe other activities ,

Ij) That there be two white copiesfor the permanent file, one white forthe Curator, and one yellow for theOrganization file .

(111) COACHE SWe recommend : (a) That a defin-

ite sum of money be budgeted as ex-penses for coaches.

(16) PERMITSWe recommend : (a) That to stage

any game, activity or function whic hinvolves the name of the University ,permission must first be obtaine dfrom the parent organization an dCouncil .

(b) That applications for permis •slo p contain full information as totime, place, participants, players, fi tnancial arragements, managers, etc .

(c) That entire League Schodule sbe presented at one time ,

(17) ACTIVITY REPORT SWe recommend (a) That a prop•

osed activity report for the followingyear be drawn up by the Outgoingexecutive, and discussed by the In -coming Executive in the Fall ; andbe presented along with the Budget .

(b) That after each game, func-tion, or activity in which the Uni-versity is a participant a detailed re -port of same be submitted by th eManager, That there be one whit ecopy of the report for Council File ,and one yellow for Organization File .

(18) FINANCIAL REPORT SWe rocomnleud (a) That a finan-

cial report be turned in for ever ygame function or activity in whic hthe university 1s a participant andwhich involves finances .

(b) That these be signed by th emanager and by some other office rdirectly connected with the activity .

(c) That the dumber of the chec kbe Inserted thereon .

((I) That receipts for all expend .Rues accompany the report .

(el That it be presented to th eOrganization and Council, in turn .

(f) That any lumber ot the A .M . S . be shown, on request, the Ii-uancial report of nay' activity .

(g) That there be one white cop yfor Council Files, and one yellow f ) rOrganization Files .

(In) That each month the ('lu hTreasurer present a financial reptil eet ((entitie s

ti) That the su'gailizatinn tinauleia lmanager cheek the mantilla Financia lReport of the Club with the ledger ,turd present a monthly financial re ,port of his Organization .

(J) That the Treasurer check theMonthly Financial Reports of th eOrganization and present a monthl yllnanlcial report of the A . M . S .

(k) That the Treasurer of eac h(flub present an Annual Financia lReport of his Club .

(I) That the Treasurer of an Or-ganization shall chock the Club re -ports, and present an Annual .Finalt-cial Report of his Organization .

(m) That the Treasurer chock th eOrganization Financial itoport fo rthe year and present an Annual Fi-nancial Report of the A. M. S .

(19) UNIVERSITY AUTHORITIE SWe recolnniellll : (a) That othe r

Universities, particularly those i nWestern Canada, be questioned re-garding the financing of the follow .Mg :1. Stock Judging Teams ,2. liuildlug and nntintenance o f

Track and flaying Fields .a .

Director of Omelettes ,I .

I'Iiysiclal Director .6 .

Musical Director .(2uo PUBLICATION S

1V+~ recommend : (a) That Coun-cil limit the rates of commissions o nadvertising .

(hl That no publlcntlon he issues !loll t)le Campus mate, these whic hhave the pernnlMMlon of i'nblientiun eIloau'd amts ('caneU .

(21( TELEPHONE SWe recommend : (a) That an at -

tempt be made to have the telephon esystem put 011 a city exchange .

lb) That. the 1Jilversity Author- l

itiee be asked to co-operate in thi smatter .

(22) PURCHASE SWe recommend : (a) That the

Curator be responsible to Council fo rall purchases .

(b) That requisitions stating speci-fications and price be necessary fo rall purchases charged to the A. M. S .

(e) That these requisitions be is -sued by the Curator at the dlroctioriof the Treasurer .urer .

(d) That the possibility of th egrouping of the following orders beinvestigated :1, Printing of Ubyssoy, Handbook ,

Totem, Programs, Tickets, In •vitations, etc ., and the matter ofgrouping this printing with tha tof the University Adminlstra-non .

2 . All Athletic, Class, and Awar dSweaters ,

3, Athletic Goods ,4. Office Equipment .5. Medical Supplies ,a . Halls for (lances, etc ,

(23) EXPENDITURE SWe recommend : (a) That all ex•

penditures require a two-thirds voteto pass in Council .

(bl That precedent be consideredas of no binding importance in con-sidering the merit of each expendi•tare,

(24) RECEIPTSWe recommend : (a) That the

Treasurer be responsible for all cas hsales on the Campus .

(b) That the advisability of car-rying at least part of the AlmaMuter Fees to a Savings Account belooked into .

(26) TRIPSWe recommend : (a) That expenses

for exhibition games be cut to a mini-mum .

(b) That on trips for league gamesbare expenses be granted.

(c) That one Championship tripsthe team travel as well as it is poss .lble .

(d) That a limit be set per personper three meals .

(e) That the financial report o ftrips be a true report ,

(f) That the travelling manager shave full authority on trips and b eresponsible to the A. M. S. for theactions of the party, and the }Inane -Mg .

(g) That any person away on atrip in the name of the University ,be governed by its rules and regul-ations from the time they leave, til lthey return ,

(26) UNIFORM SWe recommend : (a) That sweat-

ers be given, to no members o fteams .

(b) That uniforms be kept stand-ard from year to year .(27) ADMISSION TO UNIVERSIT Y

FUNCTION SWe recommend : (a) That admis-

sion to any University function ma ybe refused by responsible parties pro-viding the price of ticket is refunded .

(hi That Outsiders be kept out o fVarsity Rooting Section particularl ywhere reduced price tickets for sttt-clents have been issued .

(c) That Council have jurisdictio nover the members of the A . M, S .tvitIi regards V a''t(ens at l; ;mie swhere the Irnivel''llly is it letrih'Ie .ult .

12 .') GATE SWe recommend : (a) That the hol d

out whenever pa tilde for home gat eand pay our own expenses for visit-ing games .

(29) BOOK SWe recommend : (a) That all ac -

counts for previous year close o nMarch 16th, and that books be audite dbefore Annual Meeting of that year .

(b) That hooks be kept unifor min the various Clubs and from yea rto year in the same club .

(c) That an Auditor go over ou rsystem and give his experienced ad -vice on it .

Proposed Manager System

To Be Discussed By A.M.S .

(Continued from Page 1 )while others are not . it Is, therefore ,evident that a change is needed I nconducting finance .

We, therefore recommend that ad -option of the following system of Winn •ngenlent, which Is similar to thos eused in many other ntlivorsitles . \Webellow It will remedy the chief de-fects of the present syMterll ass )udtlte dout above, The proposed system provides for the training of executives ,thee insuring a consistent treatmen tof all tlnanclal matters . On the ('nun . 1ell there would be three people wh owould have an Intimate knowledge o feach financial platter brought tip, viz : 1the business manager, the treasurer ,sail the president of the organization . ]All matters would nl io have bee nthrashed out twice before being pre- ;stetted to Council, ►sirs saving tim eIn Council meetings .

We recommend that the businessmanager be paid because : (1) thework involves great responsibility ;(2) it would insure his work beingcarried out thoroughly ; and (8) itwould attract the best men to the pos.Mon.

(1) MANAGER SYSTE MWe recommend : (a) That the head

of the Manager System be the Bust .noes Manager .

(b) That he be present at meetingsof Students' Council In capacity ofbusiness advisor.

(e) That he be appointed by th eOutgoing Council and approved of bythe Alma Mater Society .

(d) That he be at least in his thirdyear .

(el That ho be bonded .(f) That ha supervise all activities,

with regard to finance .(g) That he present all matters per-

taining to finance at Council Meat-Inge ,

(h) That he shall countersign allchecks leaned by the Alma Meter So-clety ,

(i) That each Organisation have aFinancial Manager who will replacethe present Treasurer.

(j) That the Financial Managerof the Organization present all mat stees pertaining to finance to his Or-ganization ,

(k) That the President of a Club bethe Manager of the first team in tha tClub.

(I) That he be the representative o fthe University to League meetings .

(m) That he have Assistant Man-agers if necessary.

(n) That all managers be membersof the Alma Mater Society .

(o) That a person manage no morethan one activity .

(p) That managers be responsiblefor all equipment taken from the Cur-ator.

(q) That managers be responsiblefor the actions of teams which the ymanage, and the audience at event swhich they stage .

(r) That Financial Managers of oiatganizations be appointed by the Stu.dents' Council . '

(s) That Assistant Managers be re.sponsible to the President of the Clubswho is responsible to the President oi'the Organization for general business,but in matters pertaining to financ ebe responsible to the Financial Mana-ger of the Organization, who is reopen.sible to the Business Manager, who i nturn is responsible to Students' Countcll .

(t) That the Business Manager bepaid a salary of Two Hundred and Fif•ty Dollars per college year, and thisbe paid in monthly instalments .

(2) TREASURE RWe recommend : (a) That he repres-

ent the Business Manager in his ab •sence .

(b) That he audit the books of thesubsidiary organizations semi-annual-ly .

(3) CURATORWe recommend : (a) That he be an

Undergraduate preferably a Sopho-more .

(b) That he he appointed by Coun-cil ()II the recommendation of the Bus-iness ;thins ; er .

(c) Thal he receive only the legi ttn,ate expenses incurred by ills office .

(d) 'Net he keep an ledger so tha tlie caul furnish at any time the expen ..(inure of a Club for equipment .

(e) That he Keep a record of al lgoods on hand and goods given out .

(f) That he be responsible to th eBusiness Manager for all buying .

(g) That he be advised by the Man -agora of teams in the selection ofgoods .

(4) FINANCE EXECUTIV EWe recommend : (a) That a Finance

Executive be established .(b) That the chairman of this exe-

cutive be the Business Manager .(c) That the executive be composed

of : (1) Business Manager ; (2) Treas-urer ; (3) Curator ; (4) Business Man-ager of Publications ; (5) Financia lManager of Women's UndergraduateSociety ; (6)Financial Manager of Men'sUndergraduate Society ; (7) Financia lManager of Women's Athletics ; (8 )Financial Manager of Men's Athletics ;(9) Financial Manager of Literary an dScientific ; (10) Financial Manager o fMamooks Club ,

((It This executive shall discuss i ndetail all matters pertaining to fin-ance .

(e) That in presenting their (lode .tons on all matters pertaining to fin-ance us reconnntondatlons for adoptio nby Council that the votes for anti alpemitt he recorded ,

(5) PLAYERS' INJURED TRUS TFUN D

We recommend . (a) That a cunimlt-tee he appointed to investigate th eI)°MMlblllty of having the expenses o fInjured Players met by an InsurancePolicy taken out by the Alma Mate rsociety ,

lb) That the players be charged anominal stint for the Insurance thu sprovided .

GENERAL MEETING, MEN'S ATHLETICS, THURSDAY NOON, Re LETTER AWARDS