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

Volume VII.

VANCOUVER, B. C., JANUARY 29th, 1.925

No. 1 3

PROPOSED CHANGES IN A . M. S.CONSTITUTION EXPLAINED

BY PRESIDENT GRAUERNecessity For Reduction of Council Membership is Pointed Out

SPRING PLAYROLES GIVEN

Keen Competition Causes Judge sMuch Difficulty In Choosing

After an extraordinarily keen com-petition, the roles for the spring pla yhave been now awarded . Decision wasextremely difficult, the augmente dbody of judges spending nearly anhcur and a half after the tryouts, dis-cussing the merits of the candidates .It is gratifying that the unhnimou sopinion of the judges is that the pla yIs worth while doing and an adequateoast Is forthcoming. One of the mostinteresting rf the contests was be-tween Mr. Peter Price, Sc, '25, an dMr. Leslie Brown, Arts '28 . After dueconsideration, the judges awarded th epart to Mr. Price . The role of Nancy ,the wife and mother, was allotted t oMiss Bice Clegg, Arts '27 at a previ .ous tryout . Ricky, the very humanyoung son, will be played by Mr. Ken-neth Caple, Agric . '25, and Ronny ,"the girl next door," with whom h efalls in love, goes to Miss OenoneBaillee, Arts '26 . The self-made cap-tain of Industry, G . T. Warren, will beplayed by Mr. Harry Warren, Sc. '26 .So close was the competition for th epart of Etta, the maid, that it was lef tundecided, Miss Avis Punll p hery, Arts'27 and Miss Rosa Marin, Arts '26 ,were left in the running for a week ,as were Messrs . T. Taylor, Sc. '26 andMr. Leslie Brown, Arts '2s, for thepart of Nichols, the "writer pi rsen . "Decision in these last two rases wil lbe made at the Most . 01 ' the west .

In addition to the dices teenb, i . ,the Advisory B oard ()I' !he Plaits's 'Club, the hods of j,11ge's in, .Iud' . n lMrs . Isabel EeeeIstii ' MacKay, Dr .Isabel Nlclnnis, Miss Ethel Jlihhs ,Messrs . J . ttidington and C . 1' . Kob eson .

SOCCER MEN WI NFIRST CUP ROUN D

Kerrisdale Unable To StopFirst Division Team

The fast stepping Varsity pigski nchasers stepped on the gas and lef tthe Kerris('ale mud larks stanching, lik ea yellow taxi passing a stalied laundr ywagon, in the firs! round of the Main -land ('up Serb's last Saturday . Thestudents scored three goals in th efirst period at the iit'rrisdale par kand got no response from their oppon •vets .

Jackson ntighl he credited with thefirst goal although Johnston, theloser's nigh back assisted hint greatl ywhen he kicked the hall over Ilse goa lline ; Bobby Intl(,' Aare of

however .i':h Crate, erns tnal(Ing his debu t

tot the !thee and ( ;old at I 'e 'nt ' I', score dthe second counter w hell M . crushedthe ball Into the net, giving Clark, th eKerrisdale net tnlmder, tie chance t osave ,

Finery, who was playing It whale o fa Katne on the li'tt wing, got Varsity' s

(Continued on Page 1)

In last week's Ubyssey the proposedamendments to the Constitution o fthe Alma Mater Society were statedbut not explained . To avoid any mis-understanding on the subject, a com-plete explanation is given below .

The background for the propose damendments is as follows. It hasbecome Increasingly noticeable dur-ing the last three or four years tha tthe marshal system is not capabl eof carrying out the ends for which I twas Invoked . The reason is obvious .The marshal system huts made die .ciplin .' a separate department•--some-thing entirely apart from the every-day activities of the students . Nowthe nee(( for discipline only arise sin these every-day activities of th estudents . Therefore the natural per-sons for the students to look to I nmatters of discipline are those wh olead them in their ordinary activities ,their faculty presidents and class pre-sidents . It is because the marsha lsystem does not recognize this fac tand takes the po%Vers of disciplin eentirely t',way from the leaders of th estudents' every'-day activities that I thas failed .

U.Q.C. ProfessorsAre Honored

Varsity Poultry Farm Praise dby Journa l

Professors E

Ides(' andAsnsun'!son the Faculty of \ur iculture have been greatly compliment 'Id by having (heir pictures and a1 '0 . alure wt'Ite-up s'xle :eling ()VP! . se'. en -teen Duel's of the America's leadin gpoultr y journal In the January i ssue(haling wit ii their activities in inml-try at the I' . B. (`, farm and in th eProvince. Students at 1" . II . C . ma ynot be ally seta's of the e(iviabic rec-ord enjoyed by U . 11 . C . poultry in th efeathered world, But the fact that the 'University birds Icon the egg layin gcoldest al Agatssiz this year has ad-ded grs'atiy to the'ir repUlattion as \'el las lire profess() :'>', in the departmen tof i'ouitry husbatldry becaU-o' it is dueto their untiring efforts in breedingraid selectioli that the l' . II . C. Leg .horns nosed out iheh rivals in th eAgassl( contest .

ih'si114'4 lying head of the I' . 11 (' .lentil', department, I'rufe'ssor I,1(1 0Is 5e''('e'l ltl'y I t'ear+nl'h' t ' of 1 he It . 1) . I '

ilreede'rs Association () I ' Ii C . and ills( )Is considered one of the hest judge snt ui i It y leirds In Camilla

I'n)r' . . ao r,\st111111ets1,11 has Wei

multiple chnrg eill Ill . breeding 0pl'I'ltIlolls at I Ile foli otits) 1111111 81111 11111'' 111 IIIM ('(Ill?i1ellll dselection of the hest his hat laalllle sin the U . I1. C. fleck, he :me ha mplaced the Point (trey Farm en th emap as far am poultry Is concerted a tany rate,

Again , the imperative need of amailer council for the more ellicien tand explditlous handling of studenti,usiniss has been felt by all coun-clls of late years . But in face of othe rproblems, such as the "Campaign "the matter of reorganization has bee nconsistently let slide . This year' scouncil, however, was faced with tw oconditions ; first, that the move t oPoint (trey is to take place next year ,and it is essential therefore to ge tas efficient a council as possible t ofare the ' problems that will arisethere ; second, that there Is the im-mediate possibility oi' new separat efaculties being added to the Univer-sity once it gets to Point Grey, Nowal present each faculty is entitled t oa representative on council . Thusthe students are faced with the im-possible situation of having a stil lla rger council In the very near future.The need for reorganization, there -fore, Is not only obvious, but. pressing.

'I'Ile question then arises : "Amongwhich sections of council is this re• •organization to take place?" Thi squestion presents no difficulties, Th e

(Continued on Page 5 )

Ticket Sale Is

On For Debate

Preliminary Meet With Y. M.

C . A . Next Tuesday

Tickets fur the Saskatchewan lit , .hilt' In he held in Kiev Edeard hig h;'rho()l auditorium next Thur .-da ynight are being sold and those i ncharge are anxious that the student ssecure theirs es soon as possible .There has been a heavy sale dow ntown as the general public is vastl yInterest ed in the subject

The University of B . C. debatershave collected their material and ar eHalting preparations tot' the Inter-collegiate contest by holding test thehales in Vancouver . They spoke be -fore the Canadian Daughters League ,Monday night stn( they hope to mak et'I'I'allgl'tn'nth for It debate with th eV . M, C, A, pubile speaking class .

T. \V . 11111Wn, Eric Dunn and Gor-don Telford will be the University o fIt . C. speakers who all! propose that.l h i . 111411 hag should n Il l , r()VI of ItoI'rol0col of the Leagu,' of Nut lone a sa practical step towards MM' 'at peace ,

('. J. (' . JIINi . t :, unit \\' . J .\irl,ellan, speakers for the l'niverr'it yof Suskatelwevnn will attempt. to sho wIlse ',cetikness .'s (,I the plan brough tlore au'd by the affirmative ,

'f'iche's may be secured from Burns 'Ih'ug Store and Georgia Phormney o rfrom the Ilase literary represetltttthet .They slit also be on Yale In the twainhall err'ry 110011. 'Pickets are ''.5 vent stot' general sdmissiohl and 5(1 rents fo rIle' reserved section,

CRITICISM OF

"YOU AND I"

Play Eminently Suited For

Student Production

(By John Ridington )From every point of view, the Play -

ere' Club 1s to be congratulated o nsecuring Philip Barry's "You and I "for this year's Spring Play .

Perhaps no play in the Club's longseries of successes Is better adapted tostudent performance. It does not pres-ent the difficulty of portraying char-acters whose life and thinking arealien and remote, and which for satis-factory presentatilon must depen dlargely on tutorial guidance and con-structive imagination, One and al lare within the range of actual or pos-sible student experience . Three ofthe seven people in the play are jus tunder of over the twenties ; threeothers are in the young forties ; andthe other is around fifty . All are tea lpeoples-as current as this month's cal-endar, thinking in twentieth centur yterms, and revealing themselves I nevery utterance . Most of them it Isa privilege to know, for they are like -able and lovable, and we laugh with ,rather than at, the others .

The problem of the play is as at -tractive as its people . It is the old0111' of Marriage vs . a Career, Theunusual interest in its development ,however, lies in the fact that. Barrydiscusses this problem in terms of tw ogenerations .

'I'w, .nty years ago Maitland Whit en ad,' his choice . ile was in love wit hNonce .

c nuirrs her he gale up hi s010146011 'I' „f It''IIIL.', all al'l-1

lintI

tI

li t0110 h1 , 111''ss with the i ; , 'I', AV :i('re'IiSoap Company . The decisio n ion wit sahundantiy justified by its results . A tthe time ul the !clay he was third i nthe ( ' on'paily 's executivr ; he receivedIt good 511ary : he was physically fit ;his bonne wins att r active. In charac-ter and culture, beauty and charnm hi sWife is a w'Otnatl of ten thousand, an dtail h are as much in love with eachother as on their honeymoon .

The elder of their Iwo children i siticky, row almost of age . From child -hood it has been his dream to be a narchitect, as It \vas that of his fathe r1() be an artist . Now that lie hasgraduated he is to go to the Beau xArts For three years study . Then-- a(tt feet' e

flat something intervened . Rickyand \ ' l'roniclt Duane fall In love . No-body cite blame ei t her of them. Ile -hind the gay inconsequence, the easy ,slangy idioms of both, no one can rai lIn recognise Iwo m i lli'• , V'holesntne ,strong, the, at1'eclionule, course ,Rielly duplicates his father's (+Mee o fIII'('tity ye'llt'4 11('1011' . Ile 1111141 tlall'1' yIIS 4on11 a4 ever tl call be ► tl'I'allge(I .Ile must have an itnm ► ediate income .fie will go lop, the Soap ('0ntpuny !Good bye, Art!

Ile tnnk( . s the deci -sion ill once and gaily .

Mot her Is ell 1111110 M( ► Hnl'e, Da dhag n'vt'r got over Ile , desire ► o be a nartist . Stu' finds tilde sketches everyHine she sends his clothes 1() be pres-sed, end the wallpaper by the fete -

(Continued on Page 2)

2

An UnexpectedInvitation t

THE pleasure of receivingan invitation to a part y

or dance, at short notice, ofte n, brings misgivings about one'scoiffure . There is not time tovisit the hairdresser, yet on ewishes to appear at one's best .That problem now is solved bythe Cousin 's Marcel Waver.Those who have used it haveexpressed their enthusiasm ,not only at the ease with whic hthey can use it, but also fo rthe perfectly natural wave i tgives. Here is a marcel wave rthat gives a perfect wave, and ,while lasting a life-time, onl ycosts as much as a few visit sto the hairdresser .See demonstration on $3main floor . Each •

Limited

,75

DaVId Spencer

LUNCH TEA SUPPE RHousehold and Vegetarian Cookin g

Phone, Seymour 291 0

The Cosey CornerMRS. DANBY SMIT H

Rooms for Private Parties, Etc .

116 EMPIRE BUILDIN G

603 HASTINGS ST ., W .

L Oppo.ite Ran of Nova Scotia

(Continued from Page 1 )phone mss frequently to be removed ,because he absentmindedly decorates

It with murals . Though happy an dsuccessful, more and more lnsleten thas become the question as towhether the choice of his youth wa swise . The answer seems to becom eclear and definite as he and Ricky die .cuss the tatter's engagement, It is a

revelation to himself of a long eat) .pressed sense of frustration, of re-pression, brought to the surface an d

Into sharp relief by what he feels I sthe certainty that Ricky will repea this own life mtr.tako. The pathos o fthe situation is that, like every othe rparent, Matey cannot transfer an dmake effectively available for his boythe lessons of experience he has learn-ed in his own life .

Results of a quite unexpected kin d

follow quickly on Matey's discovery.Nancy sees that the unanswered ques•Lion of Matey's life may, sooner o rlater, Imperil her and his happiness .Let them put fate to the touch! Le tMatey quit business and, in middlelife, start anew as a painter! Fi g upthe attic as a studlo—reduce thei r

scale of living—release thole bird inhand, and go after the two in th ebush! and, after some hesit.at.io!n o nMatey's part, tt is so agreed .

Eight months elapse . Ricky is com-ing along famously at the Soap Fac-tory. On the afternoon of the even-ing on which his engagement to Ronn yis about to be announced be shows he ran old book he has picked up . On thefly leaf !s the name of its origina lowner, Inlgo Jones, the great archi-tect who centuries ago designedWhitehall . With fine enthusiasm h epoints out details of the illustrations ,and shows her sketches of the hom ehe has designed for them both . Ronnyresponds less and less as his deep -seated passion for architecture mani-fests itself, His enthusiasm Is a re-velation. Like father, like son I nheir mind there grows the fear tha tthe lover and, later, the husband ma ysome day be conquered by the ea-hi -Wet ; marriage may t ;teait a carer .she tails iticl(y their engagement is amistake, and igctinttely hr .al(s it off'I'h,it she k l)I ;tl(it ;i h e r n((n I .r ;u lin (lotto; Ihi-i Ricky .anal)! kno(c, lin tIo ills tatle , r Dent n t('lls the r, al t g as)n .

h . ~elll tot Stai ;it in 11(7• tats o flticky''s future ,

\Mafia's first .portrait, with Ella, th e

"You and I" Praised by Critic '

THE BYSSFY

up,

200 PURE WOOL

TWEED OVERCOATSHAVE GOT TO GO !

And we intend to move them immediately, too 1Accordingly, we have taken this group of, approxi-

mately, 200 coats, comprising values as high a s

$22, and revealing smart new styles with either ful l

or half belts, raglan or set-in sleeves, patch pocket sand convertible collars, fun wool-lined and in plaincolors and fancy mixtures . Priced each $1 0one at the ridiculously low price of onl y

WILLIAM DICK LIMITEDAgenda for the World-Famous JAEGER Line n

45 .47 .49 HASTINGS STREET, EAST

Pretty maid, for modei, is Ilnlnhod .lie believes it will Justify his hopes .During his absence for a few hoursNancy, and an old friend of themboth, arrange to have it exhibited in anearby home where several art col •lectors are dinner guests . A telephon emessage Informs them that someon ewill buy It for $4,0110, and the purchas -er le coming over at once, He cones--

and the resell is a surprise to bothchat acters and audience .

The play closes with Matey 's decis-ion that Ricky shall have his oppor-tunity, marry Ronny, and go off t oParis together, Long cherished per-sonal hopes yield to parental affection ,and whatever of . renunciation an dsacrifice is involved, is tempered b ya new, a whimsical and lovable phil-osophy born of recent artistic uncer-tainties and partial disillusionment .One feels that the spectre that migh t

have spoilt Matey and Nancy's livesis laid forever, and on this satisfyingassurance the curtain falls .

This rough sketch of the story give sno adequate sense of the sureness an dskill with which it 1s developed .

The touch is light throughout ; theeasy flippancy of the dialogue Is cleve rand natural . The conversational bal lIs tossed to and fro very dexterously ,and the play, considered as a play, ha sstructure, strength and symmetry . Itstates and developes, in terms of fou rlives, a very real problem--one towhich the;. is no final and genera l

answer . And, alike on dramatic an dpsychological grounds, the thing rin g strue .

Philip Barry cells "You and I" acomedy, but pathos is frequently pres .eat, and at times there is more tha nn hint of t ragedy. The comedy is th egenuine article, too. Warren is acombination of Babson with somethin gof Babbitt—the successful optimist ,the glad-hander, almost a backslapper ,who has . "smiled his way through t oeueeess ." Something very like himcan be seen at almost any public For-vice club luncheon . And Etta , thepretty maid, determin ed to be a lady ,has sent' (Inc opportunities--notabl ytit+ sr+ ne in which her sense of wha ti ; {'roper n11tkis he y' refuse to act a san trtl,t ' s model . awl in the conversa-tional

one*

\bill

Nicholls, ~chi t(('nt v ~ ~ ;~ I ht inrt teas all ush('r a t

tl,oio and Nater) ' :1 wielding . Nicholls ,by the way, has a distinct value to th eplot . for Its a your)); man the sung .thole,' ('Lull•• to hint Its to Matey . Ilereject ''(I marriage, chose the caree rof an author—awl now envies Mate yhis home and happiness !

To sum up ; "You and I" is e rattlinggood play. It sets forth a real andinteresting problem ; it tells effective-ly a very pretty story. it developsthe story through natural, genuin epeople, In whose company it is a privil-ege to spend an hour or two, an dwhom to remember w i ll be a perman-ent pleasure . All who know the pla yand appreciate as who in the Uni-versity does tot? --the work of th ei'iaye'rs' flub, are looking forwardwith confident anticipation to a pres-entation that will told not a little toa reputation high and descried ,

a• .

BASKETBALL DANCEAfter the exciting gatnes at the Nor .

mull Caine tin neturiley, it very i'fJt)y .able dance fens staged . The good al-t .ndl;nte LT;(‘',. 110001 sure „Ise and en•cn+lrag+'ni 'nt, ,uul the informality lot sgratltylnn . The ilreilt . revit provided it .reslstable and peppy mush ., and o nthe whol+', the only titan with th einto',' was the fart that It slopped to osons . The Illlcudnnrr and good spiri tof these dtulrcw show that they III! along h e ll recd that regular and In .formal futtctloos for tits students .

6TAN11ARY 29'rH, 1925

Is `Dancing

A "Barbarian

Exercise ?

Certainly not, at the

U.B.C.

An added touch of is .

finement is a programmedealgned by us .

Delightful DANCE an d

PARTY FAVORSmade to order for extraspecial occasions .

GEHIRKE'S .i

PRINTERS, ENGRAVERS,SOCIAL AND BUSINESS

STATIONER S

Whose Store of Good Tasteis at

651 SEYMOUR STREET

' (Near Hudson's Bay)

r

++++++++++++++++++++•4'$+•

B.C. Public StenographersFOR —

ACCURACY AND INTELLIRENT WOR K115 Bank of Nova Scotia Building

Phone, Say . 2696

602 Hastings St ., W .

++44+++++++++44+4+44444+44i

NURSING STUDENTS

HONOURED!" he Nursing Underglladuates are

very proud of the rank which threesof their members hold In the recentRegistered Nurses examination, hel dfor Wad liana Nurses throughout th eI'I'ovlitce . Niles Helen Rennet lookfirst place , Miss ilorothy Rogers sec tand and Miss Anne Hedley, third .Last year, Miss Loiuse Cook, a Unt-verslty Nursing graduate took firs tping ., so that is Is hoped a preceden thas b,','n established .

GRANTH4MS

PA RT Y pUNCN

PURE CONCENTRATED

FRUIT JUICES

and CANE SUGAR

Phone for SampleFair. 1280

F . C . GRANTHAM & CO. LTD .190 .716 16th Av . .a. W..t

V A NCOlV R R, B.C.

Midway 4

Pharmacy

Cor. Broadway and

Heather Stree t

W. U . Caldwell, Proprieto r

Phone, Fair . 840

DRUG S

LOOSE•LEAF SUPPLIE S

WATERMAN'S PEN S

EVERSHARP PENCIL S

KODAKS

JANUARY 29'rtt, 1925

THE UBYSSEY

3

M-.»a...»«..«««« « «•.-•°..1.4.5.1 .4 -.- .-w

•e. .» ««.n.-.- '•4. .$ S I .w « 4 .w.«MM- .-ll . .n.- .rA..,4.tww Mw ....«

SPORT NEWSCHINESE DOWNED I SPORTING

BY U. E.C. SQUAD

COMMENT

Final Cleats-Upof Overcoats !

We are showing some wonderful coats

and in thi

s the prlo sClean•Up Sale $24

Is - .

TURPIN BROS., LTD.Min's Outfitters

629 GRANVILLE ST .

FRUIT, CONFECTIONERY,ICE CREAM and TOBACC O

HOT LUNCHES SERVED ,Also, AFTERNOON TEAS .

Phone, Fair 37 7

Cor. 10th & Heather St.

THE LESTER

Dancing Academy

SATURDAY EVENING SOCIALDANCE (by Invitation )

Instruotlon by Appointmen t

LESTER COURTSeymour 1639

Ed. Da MottaHAIR CUTTING a Specialty

Expert Attendan t

2558 Heather Stree t

EVERYTHING FO R

Indoor and OutdoorSPORTS

•rccep,t the skill and muscle .

We are agents for the BRUNSWIC KPHONOGRAPH and RECORDS

McGill.Sparling Ltd . iSey . 4889 718 ROBSON 8T .

The second soccer men had reveng efor the 4 .3 defeat inflicted upon the mthroe weeks ago by the Chinese Stud-ents whom they defeated ti-0 on Satur-day. The Chinese had their nata lteam out and were at a loss where t oplace the blame for their defeat . Some

said that. Gooey slipped, some that.Lung miskicked, others that Quene ha d

omitted to sacrifice . The feeling ►+ o ftheir supporters were evinced whe nfrom time to time the spirit of Con-f'uscius would come to them rising asfrom the ground and manifesting itsel fIn indistinct rumblings and thunder-legs of "What'sa malls . "

It was a joyful occasion for two ofthe grand old men of soccer at the

university . One of these pa t riarchs

maid after the game as he st.ro, . .ct hislong white beard, "Gentlemen, wordswould Inadequately express the emo-tions that rise to the floodgate of m yspeech and threaten to overflow m yfailing eyes when I recollect that tw oyea's ago this Manchurian horde de-feated us 7-0 when we had but six met eMany languages were spoken on tha tday, some of which today I hear dagaie." The elder spoke thus, art-fully, merciluily .

Evans scored the first goal for Var-sity a few minutes after the commence •nwnt and scored again before hal ftime. The Chinese were dangerou sand Varsity's goal had some narro wescapes . With the beginning of th esecond halt' Evans did the hot ii ickby scoring his thi r d goal . Reid bag-ged the next two and Demidoft real -iced a life-long ambition when he mad ethe score fi-u . All the Varsity boysplayed well, the forward line excelling .The lineup—Sutherland, Warden aw lHunter, Denlidoff, (ithbard and Robert -son, Disney, Reid, Cant, Evans an dMcIntosh ,

Games at Norma lDraw Large Crowd

Bellingham Defeats Senior "A"

Varsity basketball enthusiasts v:ere

treated to thei r mone'y's worth at th eNormal Gym, Saturday night, whe nthe llellingham Norntals defeated Var-sity Senior A 23-18 in the feature gam eof the evening. Varsity Seidel Awomen nosed out Westminster Y girl sby a 11-9 score, and Varsity Senior II' slost to Westminster Adauacs 23 . 16 .

The Hellinghan-Varsity fixture wasa real thriller and the game was a tstake until the lieu two minutes whe nPansick dropped In a couple of bask -' Is which cinched the game, Fiv eminutes before time the score wa stied and Newcombe, Varsity right for -ward, was carried off with a spraine dankle, while both Buchanan and Pec kwere out. of the game with previou sinjuries .

Varsity started well but \Winegar dplated his team ahead by scoringtwelve points in the first half. Thehalf time score was II9 le favor ofilel1inghttnl . Varsity ratite back stton gIn the second hall', Whig the scoreIIve mlmtte's before tint ., when 11W1 -Iitigteattt

s ;'ot ' e'eI

twice

In

stie'e','sstott .Bellingham.-WInegard 13, %lathery ,

Ilea, titled 2, Duke I, Pansiek I, Va nMelon .

Varsity--Hartley 3, Newcomb. 2 ,Ackley 7 . Wilkinson, HendersonGrauer 2,

What has happened to the Varsityhockey team that the SandyhairedPinky Morrison, stalwart Jasper Wol-verton, Walter 13roadfoot the unbeat-able goalie, and other star puckchas-ers played for, the year they won th eB. C. Championship? Hundreds ofVarsity fans were at the arena thenight they lifted the silverware, toroot for the Blue and Gold . Every-body at Varsity said "let 's make hock-ey a major sport!" Now the ice hock-ey team are not considered goo denough, by the powers that be, to havetheir pictures In the annual .

Hockey, not lacrosse, is Canada' snational pastime. The West is un-fortunate In not having outdoor skat-ing like their Eastern rivals. But i nspite of this handicap, amateur hockeyhas made tremendous headway inVancouver of late years, but the U . B .C. team has gone steadily back, Why ?Chiefly because of the lack of suppor tgiven to It by students In this collegewho considered the team was no tliving up to past performances . De-pleted of their former stars and fight-ing an uphill fight against improve dhockey squads, is It any wonder tha tthe U . 11, C . team fell back?

Hockey Is a great sport and it ' s upto everyone in this college to mak ethis winter's pastime count fot' some-thing In our athletics . Our team hasplayed time, attir e' •time before a grand -stand empty of Varsity supporters, be -cause the psychology of U . B. C. root .ors seems to be to only cheer the win-ning teams. '!'he year our soccereleven won the Mainland cep th estands were full of college rooters ,That number has been de Indling eve rsince, not becateet our seam Is not a sgood, hut because the other semi-pro •fessieral trans are hatter than the ywere before ,

( ►nl \I(Kerhnie ('up rugby squal lha'l , In-t a lot of glasses amt they ma ylure tin rilp this year . itecause of liti s

I1 .\ t'cc.i cl'u' c , nut l'-ss ruuleiS, a thair gang s. It's east to (law] . a al e

nine team , but its the team that i slighting against odds that need .; sup -port . Our basketball teams have t opet on a dance in order to insure get -ling a crowd to see the game. Theevening's performance is advertise das follows "A DANCE will be held a tthe Normal gyms and as a curtai nraiser there will be one or two basket -ball games . "

Varsity Wins Cup Game

(Continued from Page 1 )

third and last. goal when he sent in afast drive that caught Clark out o fposit ion .

Kerrisdele should hale got. a goa lwhen they were awarded a penalt yIn the first period . Johnston took th espot kick hit although he beat Kin g

Ith a fast shot, referee Watson mad ehint take II over again as one of hi sown men were le the area when th ekick was taken ; Johnston 's secondshot went wide ,

In the second period the studen ts,hnrpshoo c .rs homh trIl .d Clark fromall angles but the loser's custodian wa sIn good forts and made some spectacu-lar saves . King had little to do forVarsity, Wilson played an effectiv evans . at inside left for the opposin gteam and their left back held RexCameron to a standstill .

EWEEMEEHEBBEEBBEBB

LLIN' PIN

SAKE SHOP

CAKES, SANDWICHES

for th e

Dance or Party

2415 GRANVILLE STREET

Phone, Bayview 4076

1020

Is Just

The 5op

The

Amateur

Athlete

Is Looking

For

Ire

Lisle eraser

Sporting Goods AMMON

020

GRANVILL E

STREET

Brassieres

Hold To The

Straight Lime

Let these Brassieres help yo u

retain the lines of Youth, for

with Youth pervading th e

mode, one 's figure must be i n

keeping with the fashions on e

wears . We have Brassieres

for the slender, the medium ,

or the full figure---not onl y

designed for modish lines bu t

for comfort as well . Front or

bacb.closing models, fashioned

broche, brocade, coutil, sati n

or lace .

lIWT50

575 Granville St .

.00

782 ROBSON ST.Just West of Granville.

Club Breakfasts, Luncheons, Dinner s

SOc. upAlso, A Is Carte .

PARTIES SPECIALLY CATERE DFOR .

8 a.m. to midnight. Open on SundaysPhone, Sey . 8096

You should be able

to buy high-grade

stuff at a low price.

1020 has things

so fixed that it ca n

be done.

T1-T1L U I1 lyS S E .i

altered our sartorial sc ► utmct to suit

Inter-College Spiritour eot'ii'spolldetlls, we 11'11!1 . our cot' -~ll~ p 1>>1IUl'ir(Member I'wclflu lntor•Colioglate Press

Association )issued every Thursday byv the Publica -

tions hoard of the l,lnlvet'Hity o f11,11isht Columbia .

Extra Dlut'nl Hubacription, $2 .00 F o rHesston .For Advertising Rates, appl yBusiness Mummer,

Phone Fair, 209 331DITOSIAL STAP P

1;ditor-in-Chtei' T 'W . 13rownSenior Editor Miss Helen Macall lAssociate Editors Miss Sndle Boyle s

A . Earle Mrne yWilliam C. Murph yExchange Editor John Grac e

Literary Editor Miss oris McKaySporting Editors

Ih Los. Duckle yLaura Mowat t

Copy Editor Marlon SmithChief Reporter enneth A . Schel l

Reporters — Florence

Williams ,Dorothy Arkwright,

.Mary

Es)or,Jean Fraser, Janet Watson, Margare tSmith, Left Graham, Donald Gillin g ham ,David Warden, Francis Stevens, (1, W .Ashworth, James Dunn, i)ave '.rttvlor,T . S . Byrne, F. W, llllnmlek, AltcaWeaver.

ItV[IIIr>0>•tr $TATTBusiness Manager If, A . Thompso nCirculation Manager 1. I . Elide sBusiness Assistants . . . .1I . C7 . McWilliams

J . Stanley Alle nW. F. McCulloc h

=TOR !OS WIZ W>OE*Sadie Moyle+

TIDINES SWith the advent of warm weathe r

and brighter days, the members of th estudent body are once again seizin gtheir chance to make up for crowd -ed halls and stuffy class-rooms. Score sof promenaders, with or withou tgowns, stalk solemnly tt ►'otlnd our pal-atial buildings, Inhaling the ozone Inlarge quantities, Others can be see nresting pencel'ully on our expansiv ecampus, surveying the passing thongor attempting to study, At noon bot hpromenader, and loungers produc elarge paper parcels, from which the yextract various delicacies, guarantee dto sustain the laltgutshlrtg

student ,Aft e r finishing Ihelr meal, they care -fully wrap up the remains of thei rfeast, and with a large, expansive ges-ture, toss paper and crumbs to th ewind . 1'nfortunttt idy the wind sus •rains the residue just long enough t oscatter the crumbs, and then lays th epaper carefully on the campus or tvalk .Curious as It ratty seem, this by n omeans improves tite Ionic of the l'ni •Celvil c, slid (loin nnl ,reduce' a goo dimllres<fon Iil')n Ihos. tthn i,a ;s hy ..\t' ler c ;t r ' ttil inv . . .ligation, it has bee n1011nd I :laI

eAlu 1I

Ha . IIIIHIIiii iI : 11 11'11 ~'i l'

'I

Ti +iii

lase,

Ilse

('Uinta elf thi s," Il

They

us :a -I III :It all +ludold sr, lain Ill ii

n .11 e 1s sad cr11nths unti lIh)% alelsoaeh Ole ticinily of it haile r

1111111% of which cite be fntllld i nthe University ptecincts . The panto sand crumbs are then deposited in tal ebin, and in It short time the appeal 'Pact . of the campus and \,all :, orefound to Improve greatly . We sugges tthat the Ielinrt of the experts be ad -opted by all students interested i nthe welfare of 111 . .11. University .

PILE ON !betters regarding tile wearing o f

spats and nmft!ers and the carryin gof canes have of title filled the cor-respondence column . These are, n odoubt, subjects of universal Interes tand application . Far-reachin g, too ,;nay be their effect, though no slat's -11 . 's have been coml,iled to show her emany an,ng its here changed thei rmode of dress . cnnvt'ried by thes epenetrating epistles .

\V t . have contpleiIIV ten tah .1 ..11 our •suit .s In lesl'nnsr to the vex pt,ptlll ,;ltd rto foal nett the 111 'HI (II a spirit-ual remodelling to match, but no vol,', 'has been raised to advise Its . Re •gut tilin g editorial pulley then' Is it doh . .I'u1 Iack of helpful criticism,

Is n eone' 1nl ..resled in hose 11114 allot wt .tin, w10'11 sit 11111im

ready 111 4(11111 •Sal its ht hots ;11 ;11 ttlutt we well' ?

\\'e' have ninny :+ cherished ;Ire hop ethat the mural seed that at . have bee nsowing In these columns falls on fer-tile ground. Just art we have (e ntirely

rl'slloutl .'nttt, In their tutu have en •tared on a new life, fashioned on th eprinciples we have been preaching .And now to mix the metaphor andconfuse the Issue, that they have eon •sum's Ibo editorial pudding (I ►orrldKe 'Is perhaps more like it--being gluierand more gelatinous, albeit not s osugary), we long for some word fro mthem as a critical analysis of thereceipt . Pull It (we are still talkingof our editorial porridge-•-we mea npolicy), and then speak your mind—or rather write it . Verbal judgments ,unless adverse, never Peach us ,

A word of warning before you doso. Consult the paragraphs at th e'head of the correspondence column ,

By The WayHow we have progressed! It used

to be considered necessary to have adefinite purpose before a pep meetingwas called !

The Arts '26 class party Is apparent-ly going to he all that a Junior ho pshould be--most of the Seniors ar eplanning to come ,

it' you stop and talk on the stab's ,please climb on the banisters or d osomething to let the rest. of us past .

The exit of this giddy globe is setfor February 6th . Science men hav emolt it letter to those in authorit ypointing out that their dance is bein gheld on that night, and requestin gpostponement of the other event for aday at least ,

The rumor that the Science Execu-tive included complimentary tickets I nthe letter has been denied .

WarningThe attention of all students i s

called to the fact that the bylaw o fthe Alma Natal' Society forbiddinggambling in the University will bestrictly enforced this year I)y ,he Stu -dents' Council .

This applies particu -larly to battier on the Arts '211 relayrace, \\Itch has he, n luvocalenl i nother ! e el' s

\n% one found guillt o f" ;unhliu4 iu eta tort) %% ill be (I al t\t ith 5(\erelt hc. the t ' u)ncll, end th eHO ;0'(1 nt (invcrnol's \fill exlu'I !moll "\\hull III cunne .l renitent nd• : !St e l atowhee should hear this in mind, th erace is it

'S i

tof ttthle'tie Ilrotte :, Itudnot an npportunil to gamble en nee ' .sjudgment . The co-operation of Cit estudent body is asked in stampin gout this menace to the good noes. . ofthe 1'nivf'lslty .

SPECIAL SERVIC ENext Sunday +'e y eing at St . Nark' s

Ihere tt ill be it service esper•ially 101 'university students . The rector, th eRev . A . if . SOVileilil, Is it hltenhher o fthe senate of the University, anti ha salways taken a keen Interest In al lcollege affairs, Tito service will h e"xtl'e'mely Interesting, rind a large at -tendance is expe('ted, Will all st udents lake notice of this kind Int•h aLion, and turn out in numbers on Sun -day evening''

ANNUAL WRITE-UP SClub exe cutives are asked to see

their write-ups for the Annual beforethe end of next week . Make themabout the same length as last year's .There will be no class write-ups ex •cep% for the graduating classes, bu tother e'lassea are asked to send in t othe editor any class Jokes and per-sonals they can got . Those who areresponsible for the write-ups of team s--consult Tommy Wilkinson or Dori sShorney, about the time they are due .

Last week it poste,' was displayedIn the main hall announcing "TheEuropean Student Relief, The Inter -national i';xpression of Our CollegeSpirit ." It. Is a good phrase, but onewonders if It rings true, Europe l aa long way off, we are not looking Pat' -ticularly for sonie place to drop ourmoney, and the students there hav ebeen financially assisted for a fai rnumber of pap a. Hence there 13 atouch or boredome, if not positive ir-ritation In some quarter!, at the ver ymention of the "E . S . R." This spirit.was formed by the Canadians wh oattended the Conference in German ythis sunimer, and originally they wer eloath to make another appeal forfunds. But as the Conference devel-oped they wade a discovery. Themain motive was no longer the desir eof a more thriving country to aid it sstarving neighbour, but a spontaneou sfriendliness making for Internationa lcooperation in the student world .Europe wants to continue relief wor kbecause of the spirit it has bred. Stud-ents of countries that were belligerent sbut a short time ago are now con-tributing to a common fuhd and work-ing on a scheme of common expandi-lure .

They have made another step to .wards mutial understanding, co-opera-lion, and peace . Have we any placeIn this student friendship? Can w eextend our "College Spirit" to Europe ?An interesting European Relief make sfor toleration and the will to under -stand. if University students canno thope to reach over the barriers of in -difference and prejudlee, we had bet .ter begin to search out a cosy, sale ,dry cave to which we can retire afterthe "Next. War, "

Senate Abolition

Condemned by M. P.

No cnnstt'ittonal changes shoul dbe made except after informed : iutel-leetual and thoughtful study," was th ekevnol' of an address given in th ei'Itiversity auditorium Monday none : byton . 1'i . li, stave its a. ho spoke on th ehumorous and serious phase . . of pub -

Has Mr , till tens urged the stude Ill In I'elttellih' r T hat the 1 '01111 e ld .oeoe rill \ in (Hal Ilritain and theluulininu~ Arms an e l(liiIltl nterLin g

01 Ile ntnerlt( y , ttuteeau .y and moteitrch~ .

Ile spoke of tilt' 1110romeltl 1'M' th eremoval of the Canadian senate an dt•ondentned thte idea stating that th ePower 'ti veto of the senate was Ith-valuable in Horny cases . Ile illustratedhis opinion by giving examples o fmembers being greatly influenced bythe pressure brought to bear by th econstituents who did not realize full ythe moaning of the question .

Alter pointing out that the intell!g -aloe tests taken by the United Slate sarmy gave 25 per cent . of the men amental age of ten years or less Mr .Stevens slated Ihat the constitutiona lcihi11h) ;es should not be left to populist 'vole since this large group could no tgive the gttl'Ntnlls din consideration .Although he was opposed to the aboli -Iion of the senate the speaker state dthttt the body could he reformed an dperhaps a new method of choice found .

The speaker staled that he was no tin favor Ill the group system of legisla -Ily .. nssentbly \there the 1''ndency o fthe email blocks was to nttlke' an nn •stable government . lie raid that thepresent iwo party system was th ebest since the progressive type andthe conservulive element was th enatural place I'or the cleavage in Idt as .

Ile spell Hume Ilan' telling humor-ous s t ories that he has heard whileserving his constituents at Ottawa .

JANUARY 29TH, 1925

Week's Events

Thursday, Jan . 29--Vancouver Institute Lecture, Phy •

Ilea Bldg ,Basketball, Women's Varsity "A "

vs. i'7x•Kitlg George ,Historical Society ,

Friday, Jan. 30Arts '26 Class Party at Willow Hall ,Pep Meeting at Noon .

Saturday, Jan 31- -Dean and Mrs . Coleman, at home

to students of Philosophy an dTeachers' Training .

Basketball, Normal Gym .Musical Society, Skating Party ,

Arena 8115 ,Outdoors Club, Hollyburn and Mt ,

Strahan ,Monday, Feb, 2--

Alumni Bridge in Auditorium, 8 :30 .Tuesday, Feb. 3--

Badminton Inter-Class games .Letters Club .

Wednesday, Feb . 4.Debate, 11,13,C . vs, Saslc, in Kin g

Edward Auditorium ,

INCLUSIVEAT 8:15 SHARP

Shaw's Brilliant Melodrama ofthe period of the America n

War of Independence.

Seats $1 .10 and 80c .at Walter F. Evans' Store ,

Granville Street .f"om Feb . 5th, onward .

alirtirii(T'ulu71i~[[tLi~if1t:.

WEAR A MANN'S SHIR Terr— -

SHIRT

SPECIAL

Reg. $2 .50 Valuesi N

ENGLISH FLANOLA SENGLISH LINEEN SENGLISH TWILLS

FO R

$1 .50

MANN'S MEN'S WEA RShirt Specialists

TWO STORES :411 and 474 Granville St ,

WEAR A MANN'S SHIRT

T II E UBYSSE Y

Proposed Change(Continued from Page 1 )

JANUARY 29m, 1925

Snappy Stylesfor UniversityStudents

Priced all the way

from

$4.85TED

$10.00WILSON 'STWIN SHOE STOR E

187.159 Hastings St ., W.h ,i

For Your Dance or Part ytake the Promenade

2094 Beach AvhnueExcellent Floor, Heating and Ventilatio nFire•Places and all Accommodation .

FRESHMEN WINCHAMPIONSHI P

Last Saturday the Van-01y Fresh -men fifteen defeated the ex-Kin gGeorge Intermediates by a 9-3 count ,and by so doing won the right to mee tthe Oak Bay squad of Victoria for th eB. C. championship .

The scoring was opened by th eFresh when Seed gathered the bal labout 30 yards from the line an dmade a touch which was unconverted ,

Ten minutes later, from a Ilse out ,1= laymer secured the pigskin and scor-ed near the fla g, but his try was alsounconverted Five minutes later Hun-dal, who had been playing a whale o fa game at throw-in-halt, scored an dlater passed to Taylor who made th ethird touch for the blue and gold .This touch wa ge all easy om' to con .Vert, bUt Ow kick went wide ,

('poll the resuntptlon I ►f piny theKing George outllh fought hard t oovertake the '2t' head, but the Fres hdefence was in splendid form tur dheld them out ,

Don't Forget the Science Dance ,Feb . 6th .

'I'Itlt+ column is maintained for the us eof HtndentH and others who wish to ex -press themselves in modern I . Domingoon any topic of general Interest . The"I1byssey" does not IINSIt ►lce rospotislbi i .ity for any of the clown expressed .

All contributions must bo signed an dwritten legibly In ink, on one side ofthe paper only. They must not exceedtwo hundred words In length, and mus treach this office not later than noonMonday, In order to appear In the issu eof the following Thursday .

CLOTHES MAKE THE MA NDeal' Editor :

May i call the attention of'Ubyssey"readers to the increasing practiceamong the men here of wearing "muf •three"? Surely our men du not. wearthis antique article of neckwear fo rthe sake of fashion or beauty? W eliar an alarming spread of weaknes sin the throats of the male portion o fthe University . I should advise th etaking of iodized salt, which ought tobe provided free to the less fortunat emen . Let us rather revert to the ori g-inal cave man before we find ouryouths becoming softened to a femin-ine dough .

An Old-Fashioned Freshc-tte .

Picturesque Bavari aDiscussed at Lecture

"Pic'tur'esque Bavaria" was th etheme of an address delivered beforethe Vancouver institute by Dr . Isabe lMaclnnes, last week .

The Bavarians are a sturdy race o fthe highland region of South Germany .Of pure Celtic ancestry, they are dar kof complexion and well built with eparticularly mountaineer cast, As anation they are very devout, and ar erather conservative in their sympath-ies .

Bavaria has a very romantic topergt'aphy . The country has an intricat esystem of rivers and lakes . Twenty -five mills to the south rise the %le-artan .\Fps .

The elopes art . cots re d\1'itit ;1

i

()I 11,10n et ' VtctIalit,tt

\ei' y1!itr Ft 0111 'IMO I int s In elli t Ire ; o fit

tlet'IItl~tll :;

order

Ntllltefitlt~

elnt l 'aid lal:,

;ohm, the (leap rel talhetranti Ie ":

"hr,•rver they

Bil lIlk' prevent':

in the roueh .li t ai le is el' i'r( at interest to th e

.-itudt•nl of art and architecture . Lud-wig i was a very generous patron o fart . Nt• built many palatial homes i nthe rolling country and at great ex-pense coustrueted a magnificent high -way through the heart of Munich .Ludwig I also encouraged fresco epainting and sculpture work and t oIhese ends brought financial ruin o nhis people from which they are stil lsuffering .

Other nobles and representatives o fthe royal family worked earnlSlly i nthe cause of the fine arts and as aresult Munich to-day has a priceles slathery of the famous old masters .

The educational system is well or-ganized and many students from al lparts of the world gather to make us eElf the magnificent library which con •lalns millions of hooks, a large num-ber of which are in manuscript .

'I'h,' university consists of th efaculties of Medicine, Philosophy, Poll .tile ; Science and Arts, Slltdents o fSculpture emit are g, nerously encou raged and supported by litrge guv( fn •m e lt grants and Incidental entices-sions ,

'1'o-night In the Physics Building ,Mr. W, H. Harper, M .A ., F.R .S.I', ofthe Astrophylsical t)bservntory wil ldeliver an address entitled, "Somefamous observations and their work ."

development of student representa-tion at U, D. C. has been by the com-bining of allied actis'itlee under de-partments, each department having arepresentative on council . Thus thevarious men's athletics were brough tunder the Men's Athletic Association ;the various women's athletics werecombined under the Women's Athlet-ics Association ; the different literary ,dramatic and scientific societies weregathered under the Literary & Scien-tific Department ; and provision ha sbeen made for all present and futur epublications by a Publications Board ,with a single editote in-chief . Thes econsolidations occurred one by one a tdifferent times throughout our te nyears of existence until to-day, th eMen's Undergraduate bodies are th eonly allied societies which have notbeen gathered together Into one de-partment . And as we have seen, It I sprecisely because of this fact tha tthe danger from an ever larger coun-cil is present .

On reviewing the situation it I sfound that the Men's Undergt'ads pre -sent themselves most favorably tosuch a consolidation into one depart-ment . They represent but groups ofstudents a condition which Is highlyundesirable on an all-university coun-cil ; and they have very little busines sto bring up--practically nothing out -side of the standard appropriationsfor the aucual dance and smoker . Theyhave no business to bring up whic hrequires special representation, fo rsuch matters as are relevant only t oa single undergrad, never go befor ecouncil, but are settled by the um ;er-grad executive, which they concern .Such business as does go before th ethe Students Council, that is, matter swhich are relevant to all three ofthe undergrads, could very vastly b ehandled by one representative .

From such a situation the plan na-turally evolved of having one man o ncouncil who would represent the thre ewen's undergrads, this man to beknown as the President. of the Men' sUndt'rgradate Society (paralleling th ePresident of the Women's Undergrad .gale Society), and to be elected bya simple majority of the votes of th eteen students . The council position sel the three men's undergrads woul dbe taken away, but olherwlee not asingle change In the undiihgraduatfir,) stem as I . exists at present, woul dha made . This Pre-ii(lent (lie Mea lsI'ndt-tgtativate Seeiety ttoultl have hi ebell l ee . eltli\e, dt-ttlite.; \1'llh oatll•t' -uratlu ;tte ptehll'nts, which honk! b ecomposed of the president of the thre emen's undergrads and himself . Theexecutiv .- (weld , of course grow, asmore faculties wre added to the uni-versity ,

The proposed plan would also over -come the difficulties of the Marsha lsystem which would he abolished . It sduties would be merged with those o ftilt' Undergraduate System. TheI'l'esider,t of the Men's Undergraduat eSociety would therefore be the nomin-al head of discipline, while the facul-ty i'reshlc'lits would be responsibl efor discipline in their faculties, an dthe class presidents in their clas p s .

It can be seen that the proposed pla nwould accomplish every' point of re •c Ip ;tilizatfon

that Is desirable .

It

S

YOU WILL FIND IN THE

PROTT

S

HAW

GHOULS— OF --

COMMERCE and TELEGRAPHYCourses of instruction which areadvantageous for almost everyone ,Not only have we prepared manyUniversity Students for lire Sec-retarial positions, but we have afirst-class

AOADIM10 DEPAITMIN Tin charge of J . Ii, Fleming, M .A . ,in which we coach students of th efirst end second seers in Lang -uages, Mathematics, Science andEmmet ics .If we can be of any service to you ,give us a call .

Phone . i Seymour 1810 ; Fairmont 4 1Seymour 7125 ; Seymour 745 1

R . J . SI'ROT'I', B .A ., Manager

would Kite a council of hills, whic his a mach more efficient body tha nlwelvi' it would present the possibil-ity of an Increase in membership wit hthe addition of new faculties ; and itwould reach the ends desired but no tattained by the marshal system by giv-ing the powers of discipline to th epeople whom the student naturally ex-pact to 11ay,' such Potvel's ,

-SASKATCHEWAN DEBATE, Thurs-

day, February 5th, at King EdwardAuditorium, Tickets on sale In MAI NHALL any noon ; Reserved, 50 Cents ;25 Cents.

Evans it Hastings,

PIONEE RBETTER QUALITY, PRINTERSstasamstasatslamsasara=aersent s

Prices Right

A S4•YIAN $UCCISSFUL BUSINESS CARIESIN VANCOUVtN PROVES CONCLUSIVEL Y

THAT WI ARE FAVORED NONE THA NOTHERS BY THI EXACTING PUBLI C

WNCN THEY DE51Rt THEI NMONEY'S MONTH .

We make a specially ofMaguines, Annuals ,

Duos Programmes, Legal Form san d

General Commercial Printin g

See us before order•iog elsewhere .

Phone, Sey . 189

576 Seymour St .

"Imperial"

Silk Hose

All Sizes -:- All Shades

Two Styles

$2.00 Per Pair

A hose of superfine quality, madeexpressly for the Hudson's Ba yCompany of pure thread silk, re-inforced at the heel and toe i fash -ioned for appearance acid comfort ,with ribbed and hemmed lisle top ;shades to ► patch all fashionabl egarments for street and dresswear, including black, while, grey,suede, taupe, navy, silver, gold ,seal brown, he ather, camel an dpongee. The best hose 2in Canada at this price, .00

Hudsoo 1 s Bay Company

VANCOUVER, B . C.

I__ Correspondencee«ere-5.-s S -5-I I M,5«5-5.5«..,.wN4«.«5 .5«5."5-Mil

i

AMBASSADOR CAFE610 SEYMOUR STREET

- Headquarter . for Service --Club Luncheons, Dinners, Banquets and Conventions

Private Dining Rooms for Private Parties .Suitable for Meetings and Socials .

Fraternity Banquets a Specialty .

Music, Dancing, Enterlain~nen tEVERY EVENING

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

rr11EtBYSSE Y•MOMMIMMOMOM

wwGWW-.•MMMwM$' MMNMWMNMe-e•MMwwwwi .S I I M .•e+eMW.~I

LITE..!..ARY CORNER 'CO-ED ATHLETICS

6

Clarke & StuartCo., Ltd .

Stationers, Printers, &e, ,

550 SEYMOUR STREETPHONE, SEYMOUR 300 0

PHONE SEYMOUR 400 0FOR A

806 17th AVENUE, WES TOne Block (Vest of Iles/her Sheet

This Hall 1s for rent to Clubs an d

Private Parties .

For terms apply In h. S . I.00KET7',Proprietor .

.. ..S..

M.W.» . W.M,M• .NNNN •

T. J. KEARNEY & CO.Nuttaral Carfare

Private Ambulance ServicePHONE . FAIRMONT 3

802.808 Broadway, West, Vancouver, B.C.

WOMEN'S DEBATETryouts for the forthcoming debat e

with Oregon State Agricultural Col-lege, will be held to-day, Thursday ,at four o'clock in Room 23 . This wil lbe a Women's Debate and contestant smay speak either on the afllrnt,ttiv cor negative of the following resolu-tion ;

"Resolved that a quota basis fo rthe restriction Of ,Japanese Immlgra -Lion Is better than total exclusion "

Names should be handed In before .hand to Miss Gregory or .1 . Craig, th eDebates' Manager . Speeches shoul dbe five minutes in duration .

BASKETBALLVarsity's Senior A basketballer a

won their game with the Westmin-ster V squad, finishing with a score o f11 .9 . The memos at the quarterswere 4 .2, 7 .5, 9 .8, 11 .9 ,

Flora Musgrave played brilliantly a tcentre netting 7 points for the team ,and Doris Shorney, playing forward ,scored another 4 .

The Teams--Varsity Senior A--Doris Shorney (4), Isabel Russel, W .Straight, Gay Swenelski, Flora Mus-grave (73, Jean Wilkinson . Westmin-ster Y, V . Dowell (3), T, Dockeril (2) ,Pat Rennie, Wanna Strutt, Mary Gil -ley, E. Ettenger (3), G. M . Shall (l) .

The first of the inter-class basketbal lgames were played on Monday in theNormal Gym, when Arts '25 and '2 6proved the victors.

In the first game, Arts '26 vs . '27 ,Arts '26 came out on top with a scoreof 167. The advantage lay with '26in the fact that most of their player swere Senior A girls . Their combina 'Gott was good, and Flora Musgrave an dGrace Sweneiski starred in makin gbaskets .

Arts '26 Team—F. Musgrave, I) . Mc .Kay, W. Straight, G . Swenciski, A .Moffatt .

Arts '27 Team—K. Reid, J . (Miley, M .Higginbotham, M . ICeillor, D. Williams .

----o----

Ir, the game between Arts '25 an d'2 g , Doris Shorney starred, making arecord number of baskets . The Fresh-etts weak checking proved a grea tdrawback to them and when th e

whistle blew '25 had made 2 g point sand '27, 7 points .

Arts '25 Team—I . Russell, D . Murray ,R. Inglis, M. Dell, C . Williamson, D .

Shorney.Arts '28 Team—l:. Patterson, D ,

Woods, C . Tait, E. Fuller, N . Home .

CANADIAN RUGBYThe Varsity seniors started the sea -

son by losing to ;;l Mark's by thenateott nutt'gin of i I1 `I . \1,irk' s

(Ilea that 1)100(1 when, ItItl'1 Nt0Int;to tcilttin striking distance of Varsity'sgoal line, their quarterback, Daw. on .Placed a high kick in the Varsity en dzone and Anderson was tackled es ir etried to return . Towards the end o f

the first quarter the chut ennten v: er eagain successful_ hawson, with a fak ecentre rush, eluded the Blue and Gold ,and scored .

Varsity, during this period and th eone that followed, was forced to adop tdefensive tactics, with only brief an doccasional sallies to the enemies 'ground. A series of crisscross play sand pretty charging gave Deacon achance to score again for St . Marks .

In the third phrase Varsity revive dand gained two first downs In suttees .elan. However they were unable t oscore In this period . In the next Bate skicked for the deadline tot' Varsity' sIrst score . Bates continued I( be th ehero of the hour when, charging dow na punt, he carried It within fiftee nyards of the line .

Harry Seed got started on a ru nand, eluding two tacklers he look th eball up to the ten yard line . Wit hone minute to go and ten yards t otouch, Bates rammed head first Into astone wall defense and when th ewhistle went and the referee had un-tangled the mess, the ball had advanc-ed the necessary ten yard”, Ander-son, Varsity's quarter back hail crawl •ed through for the Not score of th egame. Varsity was unable to convert .

CHANG EDown Fr'iendship's way

knewHer interchang e

dreams ;Of love we talked a s

for twoIn emptier days to com e

gleams .And you were one with music, known ,

yet nowAnd rich with woven beauties ye t

to please .Then—Love stood silent in our path—

and youAre one with Life and scente d

memories ,

As two moth-white companion clouds—that move

Upon the put pie robe of silke nnight,

Veer to the waxen Candle of the sky,Whose ring of amber sudden' sears a

grooveAcross their whiteness ,

in fligh tThey part, and fade ,

Moon on high .A. E. B .

RUGBY

Varsity rugby men narrowly misse dbeing defeated in the McKechnie Cu pt. ;auet' Saturday when the Victoria Re psquad cau ght the Collegians with aweakened team and held them score -less for a draw. The Varsity squa dhad Its scrum weakened with the los so: several of the former first tea mforwards and witehout the advantag eof the scrum work the students wereunable to control the play .

The Victoria Rep squad should hav emade tries but the Varsity men con-tinued to spoil the thre .'-quartet' run sei' the visitors who veer( unable t or(•ule• although being In the dange rzone most of he time . Varsity play-ed defensive rugby .

('a'i .Ilntan and Purdy played del lrt t tames for the Student . ; whil e1'ctnstet and Brynjolt'so . Ithl SOIIIt e xel III''lt wort ht!' the VuIortlt It,'P .

' 1III

1''I'esltnl,'II

eft ),slele,l

1 1 I,-it 's c ;t'"iule

by

ilefe'ittin .

ex-ltin ei

Intel Mediate s , !f

) tIn tvhieh Ilunditt stitrred '! - lie fresh -man I, itnl has 001 risen defeated thi s:5 ,'a50n and \t ill meet the Victori aWanderers for the Provincial champ .lonsi',I ;I .

BADMINTON

On Saturday the Badminton Clu bplayed two matches against the Nort hVancouver Badminton Club . Bothgames went to Varsity ; the first teamwinning by 18 matches to 6 and thetweed(' team winning on the opposingclub's count by 19 to 5 .

On Saturday, 31st, the club meets ateam from the 7th Battalion Club's ADivision, the senior club in the city .The match will be played In the Beatt yStreel Drill Had, at 7 .30 p.m .

Arrangements are being made t ohold the annual open tournament dur-ing the second and third weeks i nFehrnary . The tournament is opento all undergraduates and pOSt-gradu-ales In attendance at the Universit yand to members of the Faculty . Theevents including Men's Matches wil lbe played in the Beatty Street it ► il lHall . Entry lists and further perticu-hu•s will be posted shortly .

SASKATCHEWAN DEBATE, Thurs .

day, February 5th, at King Edward

Auditorium. Tickets on sale in MAIN

HALL any noon ; Reserved, 50 Cents ;

25 Cents.

JANUARY 29'r1f . 19254

"A Good Photograph speaks

a language all its own "

Charlton * Rathbun

PHOTOGRAPHERSSpecialists in Colour Portraits

x

711 Holden Bldg ., 16 Hastings St ., E.Ova East of B . C . E. RIr• sad Carroll Se t

I

f:==rourapfxj

ENGINEERING and

DRAFTING SUPPLIES

Canadian Dtsfrlbufors for

A. W. Faber Pencils

Carl Zeiss Binoculars

lavalieres

Hughes Owens Goo Ltd.Galt lulldin!

WINNIPEG • • Manitoba

After the Show

Visit Our

Soda Fountain

Burns Drug Co., Ltd.

Opposite Hotel Vancouver

Inter-Class Soccer

Varsity inter-clams soccer went awa yto a good start last Tuesday whenArta '25 and Arts '27 engaged in aspirited contest, the latter winning 3-1 .Despite the feet that the sophtnore 3had more experienced players, Act s'25 n e tted the first. goal through Mat

- before tlrst half end-ed . (hi resumption of play, however ,'27 took the upper hand and McKin-non, McLuckle, and Stevenson scoredin order, the game ending 3-1 .

The next encounter brought togethe rAggics and Sc. '27, the Aggies beingvictorious 2 . 0 . Beth their scores camein the first half, one a long shot tra mVerchere, the other at close quarter sfrom Reid. Neither team played avery good brand of football in the sec-ond half.

On Thursday Arts '26 advanced tothe second round by defeating Sc . '262-0 In a muddy combat .. The playerswere so dazzled with the effulgence o ftheir (display that they failed to seethe goal in either of the first twoperiods, thus necessitating overtime .In the first overtime period Piterescored a flukey goal for '26 and Potte rtallied for the winners in the secondevesion ,

Monday, Science '25 defeated Art s'2K, 1 . 0 . Malcolm McDonald of Sc . '25had the misfortune to break his legin this game. The freshmen werehopelessly outweighed and before thefirst stanza was over the mighty Pugllreggol' scored the first and onl ygoat . The Arts '2$ men ,flayed apraiseworthy game but brawn proved1111'11. undoing,

-C .

Do,t't Forget the Science Dance ,

Feb. 6th .

Loose-Leaf Ring Booksand Refills

Fountain Pen s

Drawing Instrument sand

Drawing Material s

Slide Rule s

HEATEDPROMPT

LIABLEINEMMOM .

WILLOW HAL L

1'14 es.) : Fair . „, Fair . st,ou-It'

we carne, an d

and visioning of

some small joy

and fading

Curling back ,

and leave the

THE UBYSSE YJANUARY 29TH, 1925

Best Productions direct from

New York at the

Strand Theatre

Excellent features and artist sthat can be seen or heardnowhere else in Vancouver .

ALUMNI BRIDGEThe Alumni Society extends a cor-

dial invitation to the students of th eUniversity to join in a gala evenin gof bridge, (lancing, a short entertain-ment, etc ., on Monday evening nex tin the Auditorium .

1)o not hesitate to come because yo u(10 not know any of the Alumni . Makeup a table of four and come. Pro .gt essive bridge is entirely optional .This occasion w ill give you an ol,l+or .utility of seeing ittttl ineetieg some o fthe i50 who have graduated be :oreyou .

'rickets may be had front mollifier sof the Alumni mentioned in the las tissue of this paper, price 75c .

MUSICAL SOCIETYThe Musical Society will hold a

skating party at the Arena on Satur-day evening, January 31st . It is hop-ed that there will be a large turn ou tof all members who skate, so that th eevening will be a success .

N .B.—Will members of the societ yplease make a point of marking thei rattendance at each practice, as th enames of those who have been absen tabove a certain number of times wil lbe struck off the list .

A regular attendance of all mem-bers Is necessary to ensure the bes tresults at the spring concert .

TO TRAM SA girl can be gay in a little coupe ,in a taxi cab she can be jolly .

But the girl worth whileIs the girl who can smil e

When you lake her home on a trolle y

During a very hot spell a man wasriding In his Ford with one foot han gIng out over the door . A small boynoticing this, shouted after him, "He ymister! Old you lose your other rol-ler skate?"

BRU 'T'EHe--You look like a little fairy.She—Oh !Other He—Yes, North Vancouver .

-0

TOO BADI've gone and had a "boyish cut . "

I wish I hadn't had it .They say it's most becoming, but

s wish I hadn't had it .For every time I curl my hairI burn my neck and ears! so then ,

I wish I hadn't had it .

--o

DiPLOMACY"Darling, " he cried passionately, "I

will lay my fortune at your feet . ""Oh! but you haven't got a large

fortune," she whispered."No, but it will look larger besides

those tiny feet ."He won hen—Ex .

-0—Freshman—"l smelt cabbage burn-

ing . "Soph-"Then take your head away

from that radiator ."

--Ex .

0--"What was the denomination of that

bill you loaned me? ""Episcopalian, I guess, it keeps

Lent ."__0

COMMERC EBoss—"You're fired . "Clerk---"Why? "Boss—"When I hired you, you told

me you were a college graduate . "Clerk—"What makes you think I' m

not?"Boss--"I Just heard you tell Brown

here that I knew more about this busi-ness than you did ."--Ex .

Dramatists InvadeU. S. For Inspiration

Miss Eloise angel] and Mr . WoodPent to Bellingham . Severul tnentberiof the I'layers Club aceomietnie dth,•In, but the sttntst'le with SIamnt aBeal con :+truclion ; resulting from a n

Woeful' to eendensi , these feels i nonc sentence pro's, iet nlu,•h for thereport,r . The decision as to wv h,th, rIlhe party' should or should not. beallowed to enter the !'nit', State salmost proved too much for the oil) -vials on both sides of the boundary .However, M••. Wood's personal testi-mony concerning each member of thegroup, together with the obviousl yscholastic appearance of everyone .soon adjusted matters . The arrival inBellingham was unnoticed, but thi smistake was undoubtedly rectified byan Impersonrtion of Sir Arthur Cur-rie at the dinner table and a danceof spring, rendered by the entire partyon the thoroughfare outside the hotel .The climax of Importance was reach-ed with the discovery that reservedseats on the centre aisle of the Nor-mal School auditorium were awaitin gthe visitors from Canada. The perfor-mance of "You and I" in which MissDorothy Adams ('21) played the par tof the girl, Bonny, proved well wort hthe journey, and aided to the storeof Information already accumulatedas to Just how to present the sprin gplay .

lu spite of the fact that the rai nwas washing the running boards of theears on the way down, and splashingover the mudguards on the way hack ,everyone I ' eluh•netl safely It, ( ;snarls -. °eventually,

and

It

Is

sold tha tas the last of the "University party "Passed through, the customs official son both sides of the boundary breath-ed a sigh of deep relief .

ONLY FAIRStude—I'm going to Now York over

the week-end to get my oyes treated .Prof.—Send us a program .

-0

"Now I've got you where I wantyou," hissed the villain as he gaze dat the flea between his fingers.—Ex .

-0

WE'RE FROM MISSOUR IJullan—"Santa Claus sure was goo d

to that girl. "Dick-"How is that? "Julian—"Just look what he put i n

her stockings ."—Mississippian .

--0--

Prof. Weir—"What's the penalty forbigamy?"

Chorus--"Two mothers-in-law . "

_0

A PROPOSAL--OR WHAT ?He—"Would you accept a pot mon-

key?"She—"O, I would have to ask father .

This Is so sudden."

—Ex.

_0--

Soph—"Why does a stork stand o none foot?"

Frosh—"I'll bite, why does he?"Soph—"It' he lifted the other he

would fall down ."

—Ex .

0

Ella—Universities must be verywicked places .

Jones—Yes, yes go on .Ella--Boys and girls under sixtee n

are not admitted .

—Ex .

----o--

Lost---One Nubian Slave. Finderplease return to Cleopatra .

! SASKATCHEWAN DEBATE, Thurs-day, February 5th, at King EdwardAuditorium. Tickets on sale In MAI NHALL any noon ; Reserved, 50 Cents ;25 Cents .

Navy and Brown

Herringbone Worsted

Suits

In Smart One-Button

and D. B. Models

$19.50- $27.65

$29.35

C. D. BRUC E

LIMITED

Cor, of Hastings and Homer Sts .

BOOKS

All Rinds of Books

Usual and Unusual.

LANG'S

Old Original Bookstore

1184 Granville St .

Phone * Seymour 1013

P A:COMIMERCIAL

and Secretarial School

INDIVIDUAL COURSES

709 GEORGIA STREET, W.Opposite Hotel Vancouver

J.W. Foster Ltd.3,5 Hastings Street, i1'M

FIT REFORM CLOTHES

All the Newest Models inCollege Suits and Overcoats ,at Prices that are Right .

BURBERRY COATS

See US Before Boring

Don't Forget the Science Dance ,

Feb. 6th .

Cheaper

Light

THE tallow candles and oil lamp s

used by our ancestors cost, fc r

the same amount of light, much more

than does the electric light we use.

The cost of light has gone dow nwhile everything else we use ha s

gone up.

The modern tungsten lamp is 5C 0

times more efficient than the pioneercarbon filament lamp .

This increase in efficiency togetherwith the reduction in the cost of cur-rent make electric light one of the

cheapest commodities in the present

dray .

THE UBYSSE Y

Our Weakly Cross-Word Puzzle

ft.. try gANAOA

A Game 7YtatKeeps You Fit

BADMINTO NWe carry

BADMINTON RACKET Sat $3.50 and up.

We furnishB11UTTLI000KS

10 Clubsat very Special Prices

424 Hastings Street, W .VANCOUVER, B. C .

WE HAVE THE BES T

Adjustable Clamp Lam pON THE MARKS .

Can be attached anywhere . MovableShade. Indispensable to every student .

Price, $2.50 onlyincluding sin feet of cord.

For sale only at the

GREAT WEST SALES CO .Room 309, 315 PENDER ST., W.

Say you saw it in the "Ubya.y "

..,.S

BAGGAGETo

FRO MALL "TRAINS AND BOAT S

ROYAL TRANSFE RPHONE, SEX. 6

Portraits can be madeat any time from th e

GRADUATIONPHOTOGRAPHS

Horizonta l1 . The bane of every student's life ,

13. One affected with a dread Infec-tious disease .

14. An Indian spirituous liquor dis-tilled from Rice (Var . Sp . )

15. Alternative .16. Yellow Color.19, Denotes ownership (Spanish )20, To surrender or give up .21. A metric measure (abbr . )22. To deprive of sense .23. One who makes use of .24. Incorrect (French )26 . Exists .26 . With apologies to England's gran d

old Irishman . Here is when .O ' ( ' onnor 's initials come inhandy.

27. \ride nt Chaldean ('ity .i~

Wha t sortie ui us do till 1 ifl i t\t+s•li ' s helots . 1'Xanls .

"!i

At licit . (Spanish )3e,

'1't1, , first hall of tto d,sirlo r o flto

tot WI Crop iteeinilhatour Nigerian Neighbors .

. .i . A 110\\ lamuus basin in France •'13 . Nervous disease .31 . A gil'l's nouns (Crown hits \\lilt a

brick for tills) .35 . [Whew' \'eo- that's what th e

t ugby boys tried to do on Sat-urday .

36. What our father's gel out of oureducation ; that which is pai dfor anything (This definitionconies from the Dictionary )

37. A congealed mass .3S . Angered (This is a wow )39 . Changes .

Vertica l

1 . What a Piayer's Club membe rmust not he and a debater ma ybe (Ask Freddie )

Where the sherry wine conie sfrom. A town in Spain .

3 . Son of (Welsh )

I .

Ego .5 . Anger ,

s .

;reek letter 'I' .9 . Oh those prefixes! 'it will no t

Instill your intelligence this one'sir .

Iit .

f'. II f'IIIII$ lye .

11•

Fortress in ilelglunt .12 . What the s'ar does on a frost y

night . (This has no connectionwith the singe )

17, A well•known Canadian (flu b(abbr . )

IN . Followers of the Pope (abbr .)

22 . The broken trunk of a tree ; alsosometimes has a connectionwith the toe .

40 . Bull (Spanish) .

Refers to theAnimal .

11, Satan (Scotch, Robbie Bun g ' sfavorite )

42 . The Celtic language of the High -lands.

26 . To Torment (often a good I re -liminary of fussing Q . E. I). )

13 . A famous pupil of Socrates .1•I . A mistake (In more ways tha n

one )45 . We present you with this one

it is "Untie" (Laugh that oneoff )

16. \\'hat Vancouver is flooded with .17. 11e1', ' 8

Itnnlh,'r

heatlbrcaker .(to}al Highness (abbr . )

is .

'I toil

) lllh)tt

l•l)io1' again .Mack

(1'r, nrh)

(Some Colo rtt•h,•nt,• )\ Iii, ee ul flint surrounded byttal, t .

JANUARY MTH, 1925

Who Are Varsity's

Best Dancers ?

DO THEY TAK E

LESSONS ?

WE CAN'T MENTIO N

NAMES, BUT--

SE E

VAL }IN MOORS

For Better-Gann Instructio n

518 HASTINGS ST ., W.

Seymour 707

l'.T TRY AND FIND US 'ir l

Sophomores To Have Party

Arts '27 is all set for the best clas sparty over staged in connection wit hthe University. At an enthusiasticmeeting last Wednesday, the plansworked out by the executive were car-ried by a large majority . The bignight is February 20, when the Audi-torium will be the scene of great fes-tivities . A draw will be staged In afew days, and all committees are work-ing hard in the meantime .

553 Grenville St.

556 Oran pills Street

Phone, Soy. 5330

The Correct

Foundation

FOR YOUR

SPRING OUTFIT

j

'IIE youthful Corselette we

offer is very different I n

line and material from th e

corsets of previous years . Ex,

elusive materials and perfect

workmanship make these ne w

styles distinctive .

Let our cosetierre fit you to

your particular model, which

will control your figure withou t

changing its natural graceful

lines . Prices from

$2.95

n ►y,lo.f.I Nltf uU~ CA N

DANCING

Private and ('lass Lesson s

Lady and Gentleme nTeachers

W. F. Fenn's SchoolCOTILLION HALL

Seymour 3058 .0 or Seymour 101

511 .

3 n . yo u\vino VUIt ult,'lt ohtrtill vtht'l iabbrs . ( tine Agricultnit' .

(\\'e surrender )

NEW STUDENT CAMPAIG N

At the meeting of the StudPnitsConnell on Monday night it was de-cided to start a new students cam-paign. Again there Is stoney needeu .this lime to complete operations a tthe point, 11 Is now up to the student sto raise $5,(► l ► n !

That sounds like a big sum, butthe students can do it . They haveshown their spirit and ability beforeand the council confidently expect stheir loyal backing In this last cam -pit iyn .

l'h rind out! One more effort an dthe Point is won .

MrfiriffieSIrWYMBtIMMOMIZ

Why Feel Shy or Embarrassed

when attending a party 1 if you were a good dancer you wouk haveplenty of confidence (and partners), and it is the confident ones wh osucceed . A few lessons here will piste the way - our steps are up-to -the-minute .

Broadway Dancing School

1400 BROADWAY, W . (One Block East of Granville St . )Phone, Bay . 5334

"We Correct All Faults."Mr . and Mrs . S. J . Broadhead