Oat

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

Iji. IL Ras

TM Next W.rattrarrta

-us. 1NtNE

allT8 will

thibe

s session" annun •no Interoolbg ioate

biltotbaUDi'. Gorton Shrum, who has

t [urged fro the W,Q.LA.U .MOO at Steaa, It I. pro .however, Omit Van ity will send

ih to Id oatoa nut year to

a rde.day tournamentother Ile Wooten* tint**

the Vnrslty Oridders *01rtt. for the Bandy Cup bttt';

on the

Aft, and i000rd

pt the atver~ty of

eat lldmonton on October 11 8

itisiiatohew a three days later.t('NUlta ' of ese games will be

en into eonel 'kitten in awardingcoveted trophy, emblematic of the

empienbrl

t theter Canadant r lleglaate

Ism Union ,The t

ae Initiated hhy'1at~ eobu conjunction with

if B.c. 111neouttve, has been agreedIn rt by delegates of the edit!

ties, Varsity will in all prorind . a t

to the meet the'll$d I

ddnonton pent fel l,putt Interest t is shown the

tp event will take placeter In the

.spinof 1982.

Ir . And Manitoba ihave shownInterest in the proposed swim-iisles, but as the itaekatoon ag•Ulm Lofoten, to Ito i U.S.C .

go Iasi in the spring g t e Var•ly team will probably proceed t oIb prairies following the Banff win .Il' carnival next February ,

Stadium At Varsit yBy Council

APROPOSAL that the OlympicTrials in 1932 should be held atthe University Instead of at

Hastings Park, recoiled Council' searnest consideration at a meetingheld on Monday night. CharlieBehults explained that the presen tplans embody a suggestion wherebythe City Council would vote 126,00 0towards Improving the Hastings Parktrack and fields should the Olympi cTrials be held at Vancouver In 19 ;2 .

In public opinion, however, there I s

a strong feeling that if any suchamount is to be spent for such apurpose It would serve a more usefu land lasting end if employed toward sthe building of a closed field on Uni-versity ground. A stadium has lon gbeen the dream of Varsity as a whole ,and no better opportunity has occur •red or Is likely to offer for years tocome. Varsity's hardy endeavoursto promote inter-collegiate competi-tion In sport have brought consider-able publicity to Vancouver. Itseems only natural that when $25,00 0is to be spent to promote athletic en-deavour, It should be spent at theborne of Vancouver's future athletes .

Council feels that In view of studen tsupport in the building of the gym-nasium, It can vouch for equal on-thualasm and diligence In carryingthe project through once the City de-cided to vote this money to buildin ga University stadium In time for th eOlympic Trials In 1932, To this endletters have been sent to Mayor Mal .kin and Col. Vic . Spencer, solicitingtheir support In this campaign .

The Men's Athletic Executive hav esubmitted new eligibility rules fo rathletes fnr the approval of Council .It Is their intention that those wish-ing to represent Varsity le sport smust achieve a fair scholnetle g land -Intl In addition to showing ability asathletes . To tide end it hats been ( laided :1. No first year- student may 'tartlet .

pate In more than one sport unti lhp has made an average of 5 GIn the Christmas Exams .

2. Partial and unclassified student smay participate In one sport I fthey mske, and as long as the ykeep, an average of 65e ; in a nineunit mum.,

(Continued on Page 3)

Eric North

CAMP :)J*PIIATFORM

NTED_BY NORTH

E

RIC NORTH, candidate for Pres1 tdent A . M. S., presents a state•merit of his campaign Mittman.

A further statement will be made a tthe election meeting today In th eauditorium .To the Members t„ the

' iAlma Mater Society :--

It is not difficult for me to statemy "platform" in regard to the corn *ing elections. The central idea bwhich I appeal to the voters is baseon one hope that 1 have cherishedsince my first acquaintance with U .B . C .Varsity has been my life since I en -rolled here three years ago ; I tookpart In all branches of its activity ,athletic, literary and social with th eone aim of benefitting by all that th eUniversity had to offer me, Now Iwish to repay my debt to Varsity byoffering my services to one great(objective in the Interests or the futureof U. B. C .

U . 13. C. needs a Stadium! All mustbe convinced of that fact, not onl ybecause other Universities pre soequipped but because our own t'ni-verslty stands In great need of thi sa(1(illkin to Its facilities . The men-tion of our proposed program of inter -collegiate sport ; of the comingr ► Iynlpic Iry outs 1111(1 Canadian Cham -pionships note' definitely slated lo tVancouver in 1932 ; of the annual hig hschool Olympiad (and our own in .adequately-provided-for athletics) wil lcall to 1114- minds of students It fe wreasons why U . A. C. should have astadium .

The difficulties to be met with I n(Continued on Page 3 )

U.B.C.,Meralomas

To Tilt for Cup

HE fate of the Tledell Cup, covet -It'd trophy of the Senior EnglishRugby League will be decided o n

Saturday when Varsity meets Mere -toms at Brockton Point .

These two teams are tied for leagu eleadership and the outcome of th egame will settle the question of sup-remacy, Varsity enters the contes tslight favorites, due to its showingagainst Victoria Rep last week an dIts victory over the strong Ex•Kin gGeorge waled the week before . Mertt -Irluuts dropped their game against lox -Te(hM who barely defeated the lowl yHawing ('llth Rees lust Saturday .

The 11B,C. men have been trainin geonalst Italy. As well as the regula r\\'edltesday practice, tln'n•outs hav ebeen held on Tuesday and Thursda vand the players are In good condition .t'nptaln 01 11 Locke says that the me nere determined to annex at least on epiece of silverware for the library cul-le('11o11 and the Tisdall Cup has take ntheir fancy .

The team will be chosen from ('leve •land, P. Barrett, Norman, Mercer ,(taut, Locke, Eetahrook, H . Barrett ,Robbins, Murray, Mason, Aylwl .n, Mar -tin, Nixon, Ledingham, Rogers, Woo dand MacConuachie .

Ocandi d

N HUTCHates f

ior8O

thN

eand

postEric

ofNorthPresi

,•

Out of the Altpa Mater Societywill place their campaign platform sbefbrc the student body at an electio nmeeting in the auditorium today ; Asyet no nominations for offices otherthan presidency have been received .Tuesday, March 11, is the last day fornominations.

Eric North rind Don Hutchison arethe two candidate* for presidency ,Hutchison, treatiurir of the A.!"8., be .Doves that the aotlpoil'p funds shouldbe budgeted in progbrtion to the num-ber of students paricipating, and theInterest displayed, and not with aview to the financial returns. Ho doesnot believe that Council should tryto have a balance ht the end of theyear if the money" can be turned toworth-while ends. Hutchison is atro nly in favor of inter-collegiate atil tloth*, but ,believesi they should becarefully superVised so that literaryand scientific endeavors are not M.netted. As treasurer of the A.M.8, ►utchison has observed council's fin-

ances working and believes that con-siderable 0evlgge oq ld be effected b yengaging Ili firm to look after the fin .gnats of the A.M.S., the Publication soffice and Men g' tlndergrad . Society .

The main plank in Eric North's plat-form is a stadium, building project .North has discussed the idea withprominent business men of the city ,and on their authority states that th eplan is possible, t "view of the factthat the 1932 Olympic tryouts wil lbe held in Vancouver, and that 1$25,000has been voted for extenelve altera-tions of Hastings Park for this pur-

(Continued on Page 8 )

last Musical Concert

Given By Society

I

N its last recital of the season, theMusical Society presented a variedprogram, consisting of orchestr a

selections as well as several vocalsolos and solos on the piano an dviolin . Visiting artists were Florenc eMackay Murdock, soprano, and Mrs .Victor S . \Varanl, violinist .

The program opened with an orch-t:,tr(tl selection [runt the operetta "I nthe Garden of the Shall ." I)oroth)Whiles, A, T. C . M . student artist ,then played Chopin's "1kirceuse " andthe "Polichh ►elle" of Rachmanlnoff ,with great spirit and expression .

Two soprano solos followed, "WhenI Was Sweet Seventeen," and "Car-mena" to which Miss Murdoch's excel -lent voice gave color and richness .As an encore, she sang "Annie Laurie . "

Mrs. Victor Waram, violinist, play-ed the Schubert-Wlhlemj "Ave Maria"and "HeJre Kati," by Hubay, both ofwhich were enthusiastically receive dby the audience .

The concert' was concluded with aspirited "Patrol March," from "In th eGarden of the Shah," played by th eMusical Society Orchestra .

Coming Events

TO-DAY, MARCH 7Musical Society Operetta I n

the Garden of the Shah," 8p .m., Auditorium .

Campaign Meeting, Auditor-ium, noon .

SATURDAY, MARCH 8--Musical Society Operetta, "I n

the Garden of the Shah . "Senior English Ruggers vs .

Meralomas, Brockton Point ,3 p.m .

Soccer, Varsity Seniors vs .Chinese Students, Ksrrlsdal ePark, 3 p .m .

Junior Soccerites vs . Crimes,3rd round of Cup match ,Renfrew, 3 p .m .

Canadian Rugby Intermediate svs. V. A. C., McBride Park .

Junior Gridders vs. Acritas.

PLIpI $

C

ONTES't'1'NO the election ftkPresident of the Alma MatteSociety Don Hutchison outlltlli

, his election platform . The eleotioftsold be held on Monday, March 8 .To the Members of The Alma Mate?Society :

In this letter I can only give ypt {an Idea of my general attitude s thave no brilliant schemes to augg$tltf ,I cannot even say definitely wh YIshall try to see carried put—in oto obtain the beet 'results' attes the capable of adjusting one's outlookto meet conditions—changing cond-itions .

I am sorry to have to write abou tfinance but since, unfortunately, mos tquestions ultimately end in one of dol-lars and cents I am forced to tr yyour patience by discussing things, fo ra while, from that angle.

It is my belief that the studentswish their money spent not with re-gard to what the returns will be bu tin the direction where most benefi twill accrue to the students themselves .Many of the best things have no mon-etary worth and as long as sufficien tstudents participate in an activity ,with a display of enthusiasm, that ac-tivtiy should be encouraged regard -less of a financial loss. in short, Ithink a rough rule to follow would he ,"Hedger money in proportion to th enumber of students participating, tile sinterest displayed . "

Council has this year (animftted It -self to a policy of Inter-collegiate ath-letics, which, if it matures, will re -quire careful supervision from a fin .

(Continued on Page 3 )

Senior Debaters

A

RTS '30 by defeating the Agglesin the debate Tuesday noon i nArts 100 Is in the semi-final s

for the inter-class shield . The judge sawarded the decision to the negativ eon the subject, "Resolved that th eAmerican academic system is superio rto that of Canada . "

\V. Whimster, first speaker for th eaffirmative claimed superiority fo rthe Americans on the ground that ahialer per cent of their "Who's Who"are college graduates than Canada's ;Ihat their nine month college year i slatter limn our seven-month term :11181 more Canadians attend America nUniversities than Americans do Can-adian Institutions ; their wealth ctr niurnish better buildings, and after th e(treat ‘Vat' then' ttas an influx o fFatropeiut culture into the Status ,

Discussing the resolution on th ebasis ofd seientlflc and scholarly e nquiru, Percy Henderson stated tha t('nnatli8n universities provide a super .r',t uclure ror specialization ; tha t"Academic" Implies a broad cultura lbasis rind knowledge for its own sake ;and that the amt'I'Ieans ask Canadian sto go over to the Slates to their Uni-versities .

M . \VInrant declared that the Slate s(Continued on Page 3)

No. 33

Musical Society

To Shaw Doody

For

• TN

~E1~1NN1

Imagination Needed

By Rehearsal tI Is

part .The action proceed . smoothly un-

til the time comes for Hannah to b elifted on to the table for the drinkin g

(Continued on Page 3 )

Seek Elect ion .

At LM.S.

1.MINN AN NM NMINN NAMPONNN TINY

Don Hutchison

PRESENT TREASURER

T HE auditorium is empty ; thestage a desolate desert of diaoon -nected sets—a beautifully painted

fire-place leans confidingly against aforest background, while a window i sshoved against a street scene. Thereis a table and several chairs at strat-egic points on the stage itself ; theserepresent the cottage, these the gar -den wall . The actors chat in th ewings, or dnsll madly across the se tfor a "prop" ; this is the first pro.Polly rehearsal, and sufilciently con -fusing .

Presently the dlreeror Is In his sea tin the echoing pit . A wavering buglesounds—the huntsman practising hi sbig scene ; the stage clears. "Allright! "

We are at once in the Quaker gar -den of Mistress Margaret Lightfoot ,waiting for young Hannah to returnfrom an errand . A hunt passes by,

Overthrow Aggies crsupposedly .es

a Dotty .ty, " the Har

k maid , how in a transpor tthey cheer! "

criesof delight ,

"Yes, but where are the cheers?"puts in the director .

Off stage a feeble and belated soundof "Hurray" breaks forth .

Hannah comes in, breathless froma participation In the hunt . She andBetty set to work on the churning ,while her mother vanishes to "pro-tracted meeting ." Hannah receive sa long and technical lecture on th emaking of butter . it is fatal if shestirs when she should pound! Bettypours from empty bowls with grea teffort ; one can almost hear thesplash !

Then the' prince arrives, injured b yn fall tl'onl his horse . He is care-full> elude comfortable In an eas ychair, with a pillow at his hack tolessen the pain . Much action on th eprince's part which, It' performed b ya i'ss regal Individual, might- be term-c•d wriggling, The 1)111ow, it appears ,is confoundedly uncomfortable, "Nov— mind," says the director, "yo umust sac ►'iflce yourself In thecause of art ." The pillow Is replaced ,and the prince assumes an air of pa-tient lung-suffering, well suited to th e

MONTHS of painstaking primp s6ion *ili be put to an acid testtonight when "The Garden of

the Shah," Spring Operetta of theMusical Society, ill be presented forthe 'first time. The operetta will bestaged in the Auditorium, etaTtilug at 8,80 p.m,

The final Choice of the oast had pet*made : May Button will play ' Zohd•alt," the leading lady ; Betty Smith. Lotblab," friend and confident.-

herohie ; William Dolt, "

oi

.8. engineer; McKay Iaeler, + j y,'y

Cummings," his companion. RobertBrooks will play "Perunah," the Shab,and Mao Humphrey "Somecraba," anArab Sheik .

The action takes place In the gar.den of the Shaah . It concern* . twoyoung engineers who come to Persiato develop a gold pine owned by theShah, and who t all in love With Zoh .dab and 'Lohldb, and then `vicissItudelf lwith an Arab Sheik who clalme thegnd of Zobdah and seeks to '[tellthe Vita to the gold mine. However 'the Snob discovers his plans and Mi rturns out Well for the engineers .

The play will start with'a prolong sfeaturing Kay Morris, solo dancer.Miss Morris is also in charge of thedancing for the large chorus used i nthe production, The University Or-cheatra, under the direction of C .Haydn Willilams, will he in attend-ance.

The play is rider the direction of'..14

, Otheta.Idl

4b -.

., test yM,.pro' action are : $'rangesatee

(Continued on Page 8)

2

THE UBYSSEY

MARCH 7, 1930.

i~gr tbt1Luir j(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 Orey 1434Mall Subscriptions rate : Is per year. Advertising rates on application

EDITOR-IN-CI;IEF—Rodertok A, Ptlkingto nBdltorlal Staff

Senior Editors—Phylll Freeman 4nd Jean WoodworthAssociate Halters : Barbara Ashby, Ronald Grantham, Edgar Brow nAuletant Editors : M. S . Fre man, N . M seallem, Margaret Croulma n

Literary Editors Ronal Orapt a mS port Editor : M. F . McGregor

Iilav nge Maur : Marjorie Mcl :ay

Iteportcrial StaffNews Man

eeMe(

!ri In_ n w 11, W . A. Modally, OliveFi~

Noa c~, Belle tdlnuin y, Janet Ile boa s J, W .

ee, o~1c JoSdaq ‘ M. Jenkltoon, Art Me en lo, Dorothea , eideli, V . J . $i,uthocare

ciD$armiA, I rant'es I ucas, Al«rgaret (lathe, I:► , 1)8%kiNull, .1, ilammotI, 1 .flea obby, R. Locke, (!, Root, H . 1'ouod,

Ilamlln, Alk'i Rees,

(Ielln ,Susines, Staff

Duelness Managers Byron Egwnrd sAdvertising Managers John W, Pox

(.Irculnil"n Manager : J . 't'urve yHuff ne~es AnNislatll : W. 1' . Lewisto n

itditure .fer .the . issueSenior; Jean Wood%vorlh

ANNcinto : Itnnuld Grantha mAssistants : Nick MuNNallusn and M . Freema n

ONOOSINU A OODNOI LIn view of the approaching excitement of elections for Coun-

oii offices, we take this opportunity of emphasizing the Import-ance of making careful selection . Though the "Ubyssey" followsa strictly non-partisan policy, it suggests some points whic hshould be observed by voters .

*omen have been accused of making superficial judgments ,but the habit is also fairly prevalent among men . We recommen dto the reasoning power of the students rather than to their whim sof taste the fate of the candidates . It is not enough to vote for aman because he possesses a rugby record or a social manner ,nor for a girl because she is prominent socially of blond. Thequalities of sound judgment, level-headedness, vigor, and determ-ination are those which will be invaluable in executive work,though the decorative qualities cannot be entirely discounted .

The coming week will hear many repetitions of the virtue sand assets of all the candidates in turn ; It is up to the studentbody to weigh carefully the merits of these men and women, som eof whom will hold next year the most responsible position—theUniversity has to offer ,

AN IMPERATIVE NEE DIt is absolutely necessary for the proper functioning of a

university that there be a library equipped to meet fully the need sof the students . At present the University of British Columbia i sfaced with the problem of insufficient library accommodation .In the busy hours of the day the Magazine room is usually over -crowded and the seating capacity of the reading rooms taxed t othe limit. As examination time approaches, greater use is mad eof the library, until during the final few weeks conditions are adisgrace to the institution . The congestion is such that many stu-dents cannot find accommodation during the day, and in con -sequence must suffer delay and inconvenience which may hav eserious results.

What is needed is the immediate construction of at least oneof the two wings that are yet to be added to the present librarybuilding. This would provide a larger magazine room, a room forreference books, and the additional reading room space that i sso badly needed. The present magazine room occupies the are aIntended for two floors of stacks and carrels, and could be s outilized, for the present number of carrels is insufficient .

A library is the hub of a university's academic life, and if i tcannot meet the demands made upon it, the work of the institu-tion must be seriously handicapped, There seems to be reason tohope that an addition will be made hi the near future to thelibrary of the University of British Columbia, for lion . W. C .Shelly, Minister of Finance, said in his budget speech to th eLegislature : "The building requirements of the University pre -sent a very serious problem . It is difficult to see how, at thepresent juncture, a sum of say two or three million dollars ca nbe provided for this purpose . The government does not wish t oenter upon any project that it cannot successfully complete, bu tit has already, through the Minister of Education, promised that,during the forthcoming year, it will do its best to devise som emeans of providing the Increased accommodation that may benecessary for the functioning of the University ."

In the meantime, we suggest that from now until the exam-inations the library remain open until eleven o'clock at night ,that the Seminar room be available as a reading room when notbeing used by classes, and filet chairs be provided for the tabl ein the rear hall. Each extra seat means another student able t ocarry on.

Studio Clu bAt a meeting of the Studio Clu b

that wa8 held on Tuesday evening ,at the home of Mims Dorothy Wylie ,It short business discussion wits fol .lowed by a program consisting o fmusical Items and a paper . Min Eni dWilliams played one of the Chopi nEtucies, Miss Frances Reece sang, " IKnow a Lovely (Arden" and "Absent, "Frank Wilson sang, "Sea Fever" and"Mandalay," and Russell Shanemanread a brief paper on the "Develop-ment of Opera. "

At the business meeting it was de-cided that mastitis members shoul dattempt to get Into touch with othe rstudents interested in vocal of in-strumental music no that the Clu bmight start the senslon of 1930-31 wit ha strong nucleus of enthusiasts .

Varsity Christian Union"Evolution" was tine tepic taken b y

Or. A. I . Brown for LIN address t othe Varsity ChriNtlan Union on Mon -day last . The speakor pointed ou tthat while oppoNltlon to the theor yof evolution was not popular and wa sindeed looked upon am a alga of in .telloctual weakness, yet many acutethinkers and reputable sctentI is re •jetted the hypothesis . Evolution car .Hod to Its ultimate logical conclusion ,fold Dr, Brown, eliminates God ; butthe Bible not only sots forth GodON the Creator but also offer'. us aspiritual revelation of Deity in Christ .

The next meeting will be held onThursday, March 13, and will be ad •dressed by Rev . It . H. Glover of th eChina Inland Mission .

Class and Club Notes

Letters ClubThe Letters Club will hold the last

meeting of the session on Tuesday ,March 11, at the home of Mrs. Larsen ,1235 • 27th Avenue West . Election ofofficers and of new members wil ltake place.

International ClubThere are several vacancies in the

International Club now and applica-tions for membership should be In byTuesday noon . All students of an yyear are eligible . Students who havelived in foreign countries or hav etravelled to any extent are asked tonisi In nppllcatione ,

Radio ClubThu usual noon-hour meeting will b e

held In Ap . He. 204, Tuesday, Marc hII, Mr, Jack Holmes of the Sprott -Shuw Schuole will give the second o fhie merles of lectures on the element-ary principles of radio ,

L' AlouetteThere are still Novena vaeanele a

in I.'Alouetta . Students desiring t obecome members should need In thei rnppiieatlons at once to the secretary ,Olive Malcolm, or to the president ,Andrew Hutson .

La CanadlenneApplications for membership in La

Canadienue have been accepted fro mthe following students : Norma Doug-las, Marjorie Horns, Ounce Hurunt ,Evelyn Lewis, Nora Mains, Bessi eRiley, Maurice Klinkhamer.

The next meeting will be held o nTuesday, March 11, at 8 p.m., at thehome of Miss Jean Macintosh, 581 1Marguerite St . (Take a No. 7 oar t oForty-first and Adet'a, then wal ksouth) . All old and new membersare requested to attend, as this is th elast meeting of the year.

Historical SocietyElection of new members and of

the executive for the coming year ,took place at the meeting of the His •torlcal Society on Monday night -atthe home of the honorary president ,Professor F. H . Seward .

The new executive is as follows :Hon. President, Professor A . C . Cooke ;President, Leonard Wriuch ; Vice-President, Helen Boutillier ; Secretary -'rreaaurer, Talosa Timmins .

The following were elected to mem-bership from among the twelve appli-cants ; Leo Gansner, Jean Fowler ,hIarold Gibbard, Don Hutchison, Ta-lon Timmins, Dorothy Framer, Clar .(time Hulley, Michael Freeman .

Agriculture Clu b"Dairy Herd Improvement" was the

ubje'ct of Freed Grauer's paper deliv-t'rF'd to the members of the Agricul-ture Club at the home of Dr . Bares o nTuesday evening . Mr. Grauer quote dfacts and figur e s to show clearly howthe average dairy herd could readil yhe hunt up 1 y the use of pure bradare; .

I?el Reid th' n ducks' on "ionise . lint'h,rrel<, i'I : :.:

Weeder revel Philosophe rfit Santa Rosa ." I ei~eussinus Follo wete1 the reading of the IWO papers, an dnew ideas were advanced in each sub-jei:t. .

The Agriculture Club Banquet wa sset for March 17, when the winnersof the Annual Agassiz Live Stoc kJudging Competition which will beheld March 8 will he announced .

Engineering Institute o fCanada

"Creosoting of Timber" will be th esubject of a talk to be given by Mr .K. Hicks, of the Vancouver Creoso-ting Co., at a meeting of the t obe held in Applied Science 100 o nTuesday, noon, March 11 .

Profession Lecture

Professor F. VV. Vernon will spea kon "'l'he LII'e and Work of a Minin gEngineer," In Applied Science 102, a t12 .25 noon, Friday, March 7 . l'hinis one of a Norl0N of talks given an-nually to help students iu choosin ga prOfl'MNIO11 .

NOTICB

Will the student who struck a seda nwith his roadster on Grouse Moen -tale Highway recently phone High .4537 .

Players of the TJniverslty of Wash .ington have started a new branch i ncampus dramatics, They are broad -casting a series of one-act plays overa local radio station,

Canada in League

Discussed by Club

That Canada has a position of greatimportance as well as one of grea tdifficulty to maintain in her member -ship in the Council of the League o fNations was pointed out by Mis sHelen Trites, in her paper "Canadaand the League of Nations, " read atthe final meeting of the HistoricalClub, when Professor and Mrs . Sow -and acted as hosts .

Miss Trites pointed out that Cana-da is looked up to as a leader by thesmaller powers, but that, at the sam etime, she is a member of the Coin •monwealth of Nations of the Rritls hEmpire . in her former position sh eLaces her place as a separate nation ,representing North America in th eLeague, and In this capacity she mus tact carefully lest site strain the tie swhich bind her to the Empire . In thelatter position, there Is dange rWet her actions be construed an work •Ing for Empire interests, which woul dho apt to result In the British 1)otn •lnlonm being denied a position on th eCouncil In the future .

"What the world needs most of al lIs for the Mast and West to know on eanother, not in the spirit of aataiton •Ism, but with a will to conciliation ,co•operaton and friendship ." Thesewords struck the keynote of the pape ron "Pacific Relations" read by Mis sBelle McOauley ,

Evidences of such a growing toler •mace towards and interest in the civl-lhtatten and culture of Pacific nun -tries is seen In the establishment o fthe Best Chinese Research' establishe dat McGill ; the Oriental art collectionIn the Museum at Toronto ; the Malelishment of a school for Chinese nth.(Iles at McGill, and a Society for th eStudy of Japanese History and Cul-ture in Vancouver,

Economically Canada has had t oadopt a slow and conservative policyin her dealings with the Orient onaccount of the rapid natural increaseamong Oriental immigrants and be-cause of the clanger of Japanese com•mercial domination of the Pacific ,

Of great mutual benefit in settlingthe affairs of the Pacific, she has seenthe establishing of unofficial Confer-emit; held every two years for th eamicable discussion of problems re-lating to immigration, trade, Industry ,culture, religion, etc., which mightarise to disturb the peace of the Pac-ific .

PREMED. QUALIFICATION S

FOR TORONTO CORRECTE D

That incorrect information regard-ing admission to the Faculty of Med-icine at Toronto has been given t opre-medical students at the Universityof British Columbia is the advice re •ceived by the Registrar. The revimodprescription in Biology and Zoologyfor qualification for admission to theSecond Year of Medicine should roadas follows :

Biology—Course 1 (Introductor yBiology) .

Zoology—Course 1 (General Mor-phology s .

Zoology-- Course 2 (Comparativ eAnatomy of Vertebrates) .

'rho rest of the prescription stands .

All nominations for officers o nCouncil, other than the presi-dent, must be on hand Tuesday ,March 11th, by 5 p.m .

SCHOLARSHIP CARDS

scholarship winners are requestedio obtain their cards at the Regis-trar's Office as soon as possible . Thenext and last instalment will be pai don March 15th .

LOST—Ono 100 .foot steel chain .Lost probably on the soccer etadlum .Finder please return to Book Store ,or Publications Office .

ROGERS BUILDING BARBER SHO PThe Finest in Canada—la Chair s

Special Attention to Varsity StudentsLADIES' BEAUTY PARLO R

des ORANVILL1 STREE T

"throat

emsy '%

O4447.0o

T~ 2'5ts.3t r

NO COUPONS

ALL QUALITY

The New

Tennis Frames

—are just coming in

Drop in and look

them over.

We will string it

specially for

you.

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THE UBYSSEY

S

Treasurer PresentsMonthly Report BOOK CLUB DISSECTS

THE ALMA MATER SOCIETYDr .

Cr .Balance 31st January, 1980 $6,120 .4 8Athletics

Men's $418 .5e

$122 .1 5Women's 46 .65

6 .8 5Swimming 150 .00

.1 9Business Manager $ 630.00

129 .0 0

Curator 357 .91

165.9 5Gym, Expense 7 .00

95,0 0Homecoming 128 .7 6initiation 600,0 0International Relations Club • 6.7 5Last Year's Accounts 111 .90

84 .9 0L. S , iIC . --

Players' Club $416 .02

$227 .0 0Musical Society 188 .7 6Debates 109 .35

118 .00Washington 0, C 62,76

43 .7 5se, 775,sl t

Mamoaks 4 uMelt's (One flubMlNCeligneous IncomeOffice 1+jxpeuse 5,U 0Outdoor Club . . .

. 22,7 0Publications Hoard 750 .0 0Telephone Account 16 .2 8Victoria Irvesihn 35,53

▪ 51,1 0Women's Unlult Bldg . Fului 461 .40

708 .0 0Women 's Undergrad . Society 20,5 5Balance 28th February, 1930 3,91)8,7 8

Respectfully submitted ,D. HUTCHISON, Treasurer.

8 .

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RULES FOR ATHLETES

PASSED BY COUNCIL

(Continued from Page 1 )Students of all years may not pro-ceed to go further In athletics i fthey fait to make a 50% averag eat fall. mid-term or Christmas ex-aminations .Students asked to leave at Christ-mas, and who return for the springterm as partial course students,are excluded from representin gthe University in athletics .

Barclay Wins Final Shoot

In C.O.T.C. Contest

One of the four to obtain 59 points ,Cadet Barclay carried away the spoonat the final C. O. T. C. Indoor Shootfired at Beatty Street Armouries, Wed-nesday evening.

Sgt . Groves and Cpl . Stewart-Loughshot a fine 62 of of 65, but beingprevious spoon winners the three poin thandicap reduced their score to 59 ,

Three or tour exceptionally low score saccount for the low average of 43 .6 fo ran attendance of 22 .

The scores above 60 were as fol-lows :

Cadet. C. Barclay 5 9Cpl . R. Stewart•Lough 5 9Sgt . T. D. Groves 5 9C(It . A . l. . Crowe 5 9Sgt . V . J. italton 5 7('cit . W. P. Haggerty 5 7Cdt. F. E. Roberts 5 6Cdt . J . Stewart 5 5Cdt . C . I) . Osborne 5 3

Alf : "When did ti'na first suspec tthat I), ►ug . was not all right men -tally? "

Frank : "When he shook the hal ltree and began feeling round on th efloor for apples,"

--Ex .

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Presidency aspirants

Commence Campaign

(Continued from Page 1 )pose, tho time Is opportune for push .leg the project . North states that theCity Council, the newspapers, an dleading business and educational load .ern are enthusiastic for the scheme .The plan is to get the building projectunder way, and forestall the CityCouncil's action with regard to Hest .lugs Park. North feels that the gov-ernments' donation of $10,000 towardimproving playing fields on the cam•pus has been misspent .

North emphasizes that prominentbusiness men have given their appre-ciation and approval to the scheme ,and that forestalling the City Coun-cil's action, and building a stadiu mwhere championships and Olympiatryouts for 1932 may be held, lend sImpetus to the scheme.

The financing scheme he proposes I snot a general drive by the students ,similar to the student drive whe nthe University was built on its pres-ent site, but a general subscriptionamong business men of the city.North believes that since U .B .C. hasendowed the government with a gym •naslum, substantial government sup-port could be obtained . North dritwsattention to the fact that althoug hVarsity has definitely entered a pro -gram of Inter-collegiate sport, and ha ssigned up a four-year agreement withother Western Unlversttlen In inter-collegiate Canadian rugby, no ade-quate field has been provided fo rour University sports . Those are yeas •ens why a stadium Is a practical tie .(essity .

North gives his approbation of the ybusiness manager plan, and Is definite

- against a rigid) ( eas. . pal Inn policy .

MUSICAL SOCIETY OPERETTA

SCHEDULED FOR TO-NIGHT

(Continued from Page 1 )tames ; Dick Lucas, publicity direc-tor; and Wilkie Sparks, stage mana-ger . All costumes and scenery, as wel las lighting effects were made by th estudents themselves .

The comedy element will be pro-vided by Victoria Iteudoll as "Now-obel," an old nurse, and ()din Sostadas "Samuel Jackson," a negro ser-vant .

The musical comely, which is i nthree acts, was written by Mary Hew -es Dodge and John Wilson Dodge ,authors of "Miss Cherry Blossom, ""The Gypsy Rover," and "Paul Re-vere,"

Canadian System Vindicated

(Continued from I''age 1 )are producing a large body of infor med people and a small body of trainedinvestigators ." The Americans havemore confidence In their system tha nwe have," he Said. Uf the ninety pro-fessors and Instructors at 11, Il, C, a tleast fifty-five have spent part of thei rtime In Americnn I'nlveridtleN. ThePresident and three of the four dean shave received American degrees ,

Jordan (Icy, negative, diseusse dhow a university should be judged—"It hi not. judged by the number o fstudents Ihat have graduated, Th eStates tend towards a business man•.,ger system, and their faculties are be.coming merely a training ground forbusiness executives." He alu showedthat thi n Americans are turning moreand more to Canada for men for thei rFaculties .

REALISM AND TRUTH

Upholding the affirmative, GraceAdams and Dorothy MacRae were th ewinners of the debate, "Resolved tha tModern Realism is Justified," whic htook place at a meeting of the Scra pBook Club in Arts 106, Wednesda ynoon. The negative was maintainedby Dorothy Fraser and Betty Allan .Judges were Miss Bateson and Mis sWatts,

"Modern realism," said Miss Adams,"Is a representation of things as theyare according to actual truth withou tselection of the lovely and admirableover the ugly and morbid . RealismIs an expression of the present ag ewhich, partly because of the war ,partly because of advance In solaceand education, Is one of slraightfor•wal'llliers and negation . "

Speaking for the negative, MINNFraser Bald, "Modern realism doe snot necessarily depict the truth. Itdepicts life us the writer seer It, bu tthis Is not necessarily the truth . Re•Mime does not shrink from the cum •monplace, thought art . does. It re.fuses to select beautiful subjects, Th erealist often tends to overstep th ebounds of convention, though thi sdoes not necessarily make' him agreater artist.

During the business section of th emeeting, the following new member swore elected : Margaret Rathie, Hele nBarr, Isabel Arthur, Kathleen Muteray, Dorothea Lundell, and NormaDouglas ,

The last meeting of the Club thi syear will take place on Saturday ,March 16, at the home of Kay Crosby ,1190 Wolfe Avenue, at eight o'clockInstead of eight-thirty as previouslyannounced . All members who havepaid their fees and taken part in din •cessions are requested to attend . Newmembers are also invited . The MockTrial will be given that evening. Thosetaking part In the Mock Trial are :Marjorie McKay, Bessie Robertson,Lillian Feuds, Cecilia Long, MillicentSpain, Barbara Ashby.

Hutchison Describes Poi

As Presidential Applicant

(Continued from Page 1 )ancial point of view. Inter-collegiateathletics are very important and de-serve encouragement but care mus tbe taken to ensure that we do notbecome Involved—before we are ready—to an extent that will cripple ou rLiterary and Scientific endeavors.

The forthcoming Olympic trials ar eto he held in Vancouve ; and a sum of$25,000 Is proposed to be spent on astadium. A movement is on foot t ohave this money spent in the con.atrtictlon of our long-delayed Univer•sity Stadium Instead of reconstruct-ing bHastings Park . Should I be hon-ored by being elected I am plannin gto spend my summer in Vancouver toensure that everything possible isdone to further this proposal . Myoutside business experience should en -able me to appreciate the difficultie senvolved and the tact required in thefurtherance of this, scheme .

Lastly I hope I appreciate the im-portance of this ponition of I'retciden tslid realize that I must sacrifice Hum eof Hutchison's desires in order tofurther the elusive priniple; n•' areall aspiring for This sacrifice i a mprepared to stake and so, In at leastsome measure, justify the trust place dIn my care for the year 1930-31 if suc hshould he your choice .

DON HUTCHISON .

Pond Cleaner Evicts

Marine Tenants

Ye ancient lily pond, far-famed a sa swimming pool and skating rink ,is no .lore! Instead a dazzling cry-stal mirror, embedded in green tur fand gray granite, reflects the tower-ing battlements of Chateau Riding -tor . And all the result merely of th eauntie' spring- cleaning. For threepleasant afternoons a fisherman-ilkefigure, girt in a stunning pair of wa-ding-boots, has tempted the storm sand sea-beasts of ye ancient lily-pond .The dredging-net has done its work .The worms and baby•flsh float Idly insearch of a new home. The roots oftite Illy plants trail vacantly in searchof slimy mud to rest. In. All to noavail . The lily-pond Is spotless--fo rthe present .

Players Give Rehearsal

(Continued from Page 1 )of a toast, 'I'ho table proves wobbly .'i'liis peril past, the CANt t'HNaya t osing a hunting-song, "That's all righ t-beat's enough!" cries the directo rhastily . They desist with alacrity ,and the act comes to an end with th edirector and the property lady dee pIn discussion of the type of whis kbrooms probably need In the eight-eenth century . The cast and the un-derstudies hasten below for a bite o flunch before afternoon classes ; thebell rings .

Women to Pay Half

Decide '31 Debaters

Debating on "Resolved that theDutch Treat is Beneficial in all Uni-versity Life," Joe Wrinch and JackMorse, Arts '81 started a new socia lsystem on the campus . The judges, C.Kirby, F, Stone, and M. Winram ,gave the affirmative a two to one de .oision over Arts '32, negative. Thedebate was in Arts 100, Wednesdaynoon,

Wrinch went back to history andshowed that ever since Slr Lancelot'stime, men have had all the pleasureof pitying fur entertainment, and thatshould pass on some of' this pleasureto the girls . 'l'he cost is high for th eaverage man's pocketbook, and bysplitting the out, a man could tak eout more girls per month . He showedthe Importance of social contacts, andsaid that if woman has man's privil-eges us abs has today, she shouldtake saute of his responsibilities, AlsoIf u woman helps pay for her enter-tainment, she develops a feeling ofIndependence ,

Jack Sargent declared that man isthe stronger of the sexes, has naturaladvantages, and the ability to bea rthe burden of social events, The girldoes her part In an evening's enter-tainment by supplying something in .tangible--romance, or the like, Nolaw can change the course of nature ,and man has a greater degree of earn-ing power .

"Girls should help men who aregoing through university on their ow nmeans, and who are unable to keepup to the high standard of entertain-ment that men of affluence haveestablished," said Jack Morse. It theDutch treat system were adopted, agirl could ask a man to go with he rwithout embarrassment, and girls arequite able to take care of themselves .

"I don't know about that," answer-ed Ken Logan, "tradition has decreedthat men do the protecting." A girlhas to have a new enseljnble for a partyand having had !hie heavy expenseshould not be expected to pay for partof the entertainment, and men canexpect just as much financial suppor tfrom their parents as the girls do.

Nosy Mines Platform

As A.M.S. Candidate

(Continued from Page 1 )acgeiring a stadium seem at first in-surmou;, ;eble and it was with thes esame tea 'a that I set about securinginformation In regard to the project.The resu, is of my enquiries and inter -views were very encouraging to mein view of the weight of opinion ofthose I questioned---who were the lead-ers in Vanoouvo :'a Industrial, civic andeducational life . The fact th et the yexpressed their favor and enthusias mof the project to which they may lacerbe called upon to contribute seemsevidence enough that we have Van-couver's backing for the idea.

The students of U . 13 . C. have showntheir true spirit in voting of theirown money sufficient to build a Gym-nasium—now it is B . C.'s turn to makea gilt to the students .

The Stadium scheme would be or-ganized hart in conjunction with a(mentitico of Vancolivol's businessnice, of ti hose support tie are alread yassured . .\. general student campalg uwould not, in my opinion, be desirabl eas it would tend to drive away th eclass of contributors from whom wecould expect the most support .

This is my platform and my ambi-tion and I appeal to you for the taskof putting the idea in motion, for Ifeel that only through Students' Coun-cil can the project be sufficientlydignified to make a strong appeal t othose who will be called upon to con -tribute .

If your vote shows that you hav econfidence In my ability and enthusi-asm I will pledge myself to this ob-jective .

The work that has fallen to me onCouncil and on class and club exequ-tives has given me experience thatwill be valuable In the duties of direct-ing t:he routine work of Council .While not entirely in accord with arigid chcese•paring policy in the ad-minlstration of A . M . S. funds I d onot discount the need for economy .A large surplus should not be ouram—rather a wise expenditure o ffunds to give as many students as pos•sibic the benefits of the money theythemselves pay In from year to year ,

I appeal for your vote with confid-ence In my ability to servo you .

Sincerely ,W. Erie North .

A hold-up man stuck his coaxingautomatic Into a well-dressed youngman's ribs, "Yee money or yer life, "be said .

"Sorry, but I am a University stu-dent," said the young man.

"Good Lord!" said the robber, a she pocketed his gun. "Can't I eve rget a break! How much do you wan tto borrow?"

—Ex.

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THE UBYSSEY MARCH 7, 1930.

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U. of W. RunnersPrepare for Meet

According to reports from Washing -ton University the U .B.C, track teamis going to meet with strong opposi-tion when it comes up against theWashington freshman squad in a dualmeet at Seattle on March 22, CoachRdmundeon states that his freshmantiara is a well-balanced outfit, withgreat potential strength .

In the 75-yard dash, Bill Frisby hasthe edge over the rest, with Hayes,Montgomery and Condon nut in line.Frisby also reigns supreme in the 220with the above-mentioned pair press •in him closely, J, Condon is the best440 man on this year's aggregation ,

Hartung and Day clip off the halt•mile In about 2 :05. Bracken Is th echief care-taker of the high and lowhu>rdlee with Garrett ably assisting

Corbin, who is turning out for trackfor the first time in his life, Is th emiler on the yearling squad, doing th eeight turns in 4 :41, but Ray is alwaysright on his heels .

Teti Bell champion shot-putter andrecord holder of the Seattle higschool& last year, is pushing the ironball out to an average of 42 tee . The

with a distanceof1130

fet,bwhileoBusehurls the discus an average of 125te6t. In the pole-vault Roy Fulle rsoared over the bar at 11 feet 9 inchesin the try-outs . Keith is the leadin ghigh jumper, while in the broad jumpRosenquiet has cleared 21 feet,

If it Is decided to hold a two-mil erace, Sellers will represent Washing•top. He stepped It in 9 :27 last year ,while Lyons and Chaffee averageabout 10 flat.

TRACKMEN PLAN MEETAS FIUI EYEAf

Varsity athletes are now roundin gout their final training for the las tmajor athletic event of the year, th eInter-class Track Meet. This compe-tition Is to be held next Wednesday ,at the Varsity oval. Interest in themeet b augmented by the tact tha t

comes shortly before the annua l*ratty contest with the University

of Puget Sound. Consequently th ewinners here will probably be th elucky ones who compete across theline. Arts '32 won the meet last yea rand it looks as If the Freshmen thisyear will follow their precedent, asthey have an Imposing list of entries .Morrow is good for sprints ; Collins ,In the halt and 440 ; while Allen hasfrequently shown his ability at lon gdistances, In Ledingham also the yhave a more than promising entr yfor the half and 440 ; while Allen has

ARTS-SCIENCE SOCCERITE SPLAY IN SCORELESS GAM E

Lady Luck again played a large par tin the performance when Science '3 1and Arts '31 for a second time battledto a scoreless draw In an Interclasssoccer' game yesterday . The Aesthete sswarmed all over the non-culturedditch-diggers but could not pierce th ecitadel well guarded by Mickey Thom -as and a flock of horse shoes . Artskicked against the wind hut neverthe-less carried the play into the engin-eering territory . Wretched shootin gspoiled many fine movements, andwhen half time arrived there was n oscore .

After the crossover Arts pressedcontinuously and Mundle hit the pos twith Thomas left flat footed. Fromnow on the Science goalie performedincreditabie teats of adagio dancingto keep the leather out, ably assiste dby the free advice of Messrs. Sander-son and Chalmers behind the posts .The feature of the game was the fac tthat none of the Sclencemen excep tthe goalie played in any particcilarposition, with the result that mor eoften than not they kicked each otherinstead of their opponents . McGregorrefereed the broil also with the voci-ferous aid of first lieutenants Sander •son, Chalmers, Roberts and Wright ,who struck an original note In neveragreeing with the official peace keep-er . Science '31 : Thomas : Smith, Ker •stew ; Crawford, Martin, Dobson ;Shields, Auib, Wong, Green and IhnRh .Arts '31 : Writ h ; Parker, Grant ;Young, Woodbury, Burnham ; Ilurgese ,Mumtie, Chapman, Iiarford and farter (C .) .

Sanderson : b"era ntcke! I''1 glue yea good sock In the Jaw .

McGregor : Don't he extortionate ,men —l'll give ye three cents and no ta penny tnot'e!

—Ex .

LOST---Kappa Key, return to Bunn yPound or Book Store,

SCIENCE SOCCER SQUA DLOSES TO ARTS '30

Arts 30's representative soccer squaddemonstrated the superiority of acultural over a technical trainin gwhen it defeated the senior Sciencemen to the tune of 2 .0 in the fourt hgame of the Inter-class soccer serie son Wednesday .

With a strong wind behind themArts kept the ball at the engineers 'end during most of the first half ; shotswere frequent but generally wide ,Wastes, however, succeeded in puttin gthe aesthetes one up when he beatRhodes with a low shot after fiftee nminutes play .

The second period found the Scienc ebacks taking advantage of the win dtO keep the sphere away from thei rfort. Arts, however, adopted bunchin gtactics and dribbled the sphere t otheir opponent's end where they wereawarded a penalty kick . Sandersonshot the ball for the top right han dcorner of the goal but the attenuate dengineer in charge of the citadelstreaked through the air like Harol dTeen, taking a flying pass and succeed-ed in tipping the sphere against th eside post whence it bounced back int oplay and . was finally cleared. A fewmoments later Waiter gathered a pas sfrom Bischoff to increase the Arts-mens' lead with a hard shot. Scienceopened an offensive but the winners 'defense was impregnable and the bal lwas soon back in the Engineers' pen-alty area where Rhodes annoyed re •fetes McGregor by running with th eball . The Ref. insisted on a free kickalthough Bush Gibbs explained quitevolubly that this was entirely contrar yto engineering ethics. Sanderson too kthe kick, passing to McKellar, wh ocrashed the leather against the cross •bar whence it rebounded into pla yand was cleared .

Arts made a point of selecting amember of the class to handle thewhistle but were quite disappointe dthat he did not use his position mor eto their advantage .

In accordance with the traditions ofinter-class soccer a wide variety o fcostumes, ranging from the advancespring model of two button sack an dtan brogues to the minimum athleticattire necessary to keep the weare rout of jail, were in evidence on thefield .

The teams :—Sclence '30 ; Rhodes ,Abernethy, Pike, Unsworth, Crasser ,Hay, Selby, Barclay, Gibbs, Hadgkiss ,McDonald. Arts '30 ; Sanderson, Ed -wards, Duncan, Thorlakson, Baker ,Morrison, Dunn, Bischoff, McKellar ,Waites, Boothroyd .

Science Civil Warfar eResults In 512 Score

Science '33 trampled all over Sc . '3 0in an inter-class basketball farce a tthe gym yesterday by the mammothscore of 51 . 2 . The Redshirts scored atwill while McDonnell became a senio rhero by scoring the only basket forthe graduating engineers . The young-sters used only six players while nin eseniors assisted Science '30 to be wel land properly walloped .

Science '33 : Vandal•vont (3), Sout h(3), McConnell (23), Itic duets 16) ,McBride, Pike (1(;r, Total 51 .

Science '30 : Selby, Rhodes, Stoves -son, ifaye, (`raster, Raynor, Hodge •kiss, Fraser, McDonnell (2) . Total 2 .

Senior and Junior HockettesDefeat Arts '32 and '33

The tipper year women's gras shockey team composed of the hes tplayers of '30 and '31 defeated Art s'33 and '32, 1 .0, In a hard foughtbattle at Dalhousie grounds on Wed-nesday afternoon . The game openedwith Muriel Harvie taking the Sal :down and challenging the goalie, Mar-garet Stoble in that position put np agood defence and Elise Teppo at full -back on the same team, was the bes tplayer on the field . At half-time th escore was I)-)), although the senior shad most of the play . Early in thesecond half, Muriel tlarvie 'wok ethrough to score a goat . Carol Sellar sand Grace Watson tried hard for th einfants but Margaret Harris, senio rgoalie, stopped all shots . The line-upswere : Upper Years : M . Harris, Ni .Ross, M. McDonald, A. van Vooght ,M . Moscrop, M . Ilarvie, V. Ferguson ,O. Berridge, D . Wiley, D . Thompson .Lower Year : M . Stobie, E . Teppo, It .Mewat, A. Hicks, I . Macarthur, L .Youds, T . Watson, C . Sellars, M .Finch, M. McDonald, M, Campbell .

On Saturday, U.B .C . takes on ex .Iii tannla at 3 :30 at Connaught Parkand Varsity meets ex-South Van, a t3 :31) on the same grounds, t1,R,L' . I snow down to fourth place, havin gdropped two games In succession . Awin Is necessary to give the coeds achance Its the play-offs to be held nex tweek .

Hard Games Ahead

For Rugger Teams

The Canadian rugby teams—Inter-mediate and Junior—have been turn-ing out In large numbers these morn-ings, encouraged by the fine weathe rand the improved condition . As a re-sult of the postponement of both theJunior and Intermediate games las tweek, so as not to interfere with theMcKechnie Cup fixture, the team shave had two weeks' rest and conse-quently are now "raring to go . " Thetime has been spent in diligent prac-tice and some new plays have beenevolved which promise to be baffling .Doc Burke, ably assisted by Neil Wat-son, has been out frequently of lat egiving encouragement tend pointin gout the weak spots, Both teams hav ehard games ahead of them this week--tithe Intermediates with V, A, C . andthe Juniors, with the Acritas, theleague leaders .

VARSITY SOCCERMEN

TO PLAY CHINESE

When the Varsity Senior Soccer-men take the field against ChineseStudents, Saturday, at KerriadalePark, they will stand an excellentchance of rising into second place i nthe league standings . Wednusdayhipractice proved costly to the roun dball artists, as Cooke, tricky insideleft, sustained a badly sprained ankleand will not be At for to-morrow' sbattle . It is expected that the veteranBuckley will be called upon to pla yleft half, while Hyndman moves u pto Cooke's position . With this alter•ation the eleven will remain un-changed .

Varsity will line up as follows : —McGregor ;

Roberts,

Chalmers ;Wright (H.), Phillips, Buckley ;Wright (B.), Partridge, McLuckle ,Hyndman, and Latta.

LAYMEN AND CLERIC S

COME TO GRIPS

Encouraged by shouts of "Onwar dChristian Soldiers" and "Good Ol dA. T. C.," a team of embryo cleric soutplayed a representative Varsity ag-gregation to register a 2 .1 win In th eInter•eollege grass hockey game o nTuesday afternoon .

Starting with seven men Varsit yessayed an attack but this was quick-ly broken up and Ward got away an dculminated a left wing run by a tall yfor the Churchmen . The Varsitysquad was strengthened by the arriva lof Deere! and Knight, both of who mfigured largely in the struggle fromthen on, the latter by his frequent"sticks" and the former by his heav yslash checking which resulted in Bo bWard being 'laid up' for a short period .

Fast as was the first period it wa snothing to the st r uggle which too kplace In the post interval halt' . Var-sity was determined not to be van-quished by a team of 'mere parsons 'end urged on by the vigorous; rootingof a number of the fair sex, tatheredon the side Itn,y, went mull out to win .,1.100110t' number &, Irow, vcr, µ ere to omuch even for the lighting spirit dis •played by the University squad an dearly in the second halt' Hammett pu tIn the second goal for A . 'I' . C .

Nothing daunted Varsity continuedin the offensive and but for brillian tgoal-keeping by Weaver would un-doubtedly have evened up the score .Hammett entered into a verbal battl ewith Dorrel but found out that even aSclenceman may be an expert in theuse of the 'retort courteous' (or other•wise) . 'A'ith fifteen minutes to g oStevens gave Varsity its only tally ,following some nice combination byLee and Dorrel .

The Teams--'I'heologs : Weaver, De -lap, Merritt, Venables, Scott, Jake -way ; Hammett, Purees, Semple, Jack -sou, Ward .

Varsity---May ; Lee, Knight ; Ritchie ,Oorrcl ; Stevenson, Pannett, Freston ,I,'rceman .

Varsity Badminton Finals

To Be Played Monday

'i'hce Varsity lhuimitlton finals wil lbo uleyed off on Monday evening ac •cording to T . C . 1)uinaes, nutnager o fthe tonrtutnsent . The list of finalist sIs as follows : Ladner Singles, 1 . Reneage vs B. PYound ; Men's Singles, T . C .Holmes vs N . Sully ; Ladner Doubles ,B. Pound and F. Reynolds vs I . Reneage and Cl . ityall ; Metes Doubles, N ,Sully and J . Sparks vs Dalton and T.C .Ilolnies ; Mixed Doubles, J . Spark sand M . Moscrop vs J . ('herrington an dI. Mintage ; Men's Handicap Singles ,J. Wrinel vs K . Atkinson ; MixedHandicap Doubles, I . Tipping and G .Shields vs M . Moscrop and N . Sully .