CAMPAIG N

ISSU EIt buss egPublished Twice Weekly by The Publications Board of The University of British Columbi a

1 . XXI,

VANCOUVER, B .C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1938 No.1

CAMPAIG NISSUE

Students' Campaign GroupAchieves PartIal Success

'Er MEETINGAADE AN D

:GAME ON SAT.O HUNDRED CARSARRANGED FO R-

Pp Meeting, Parade, and th ey ;tir t football game of 1938's fallse son will combine on Saturdayrt? ernoon to round out the open -

;Mr week of Varsity with colour ,ale , and sparkle .

.eW> HUNDRED CARSUndler direction of Harvey Car-

tuthe 's interfraternity council, ar-an moots have been made for any-, ng up to 200 care, which will line"p along the central Mall Immedl-tely on conclusion of the Pep meet-

The that action, at last, wil ldecorated with streamers, pen-

ts, frsehettse and other decorativ ea-a-brae, and all students not ap -

- . oached by the committee, but whoor possess oars, ' streamers, oreehettes, are requested to fall i nis as the parade moves away from• campus .The line of oars will proceed

iowntown by way of Hurrahgo, through the downtown

area, thence across Gran-nie bridge to Athletic Park atrlfth and Hemlock, where Varsitynests Knight's of Columbus at

-i.e..Pep meeting preliminary will feat-

re skits from Players' Club and• Waal Society, the entire Varsitytball team will be presented ,

mg. and yells will be rehearsed ,td Maury van Vleit will offer th etest dope on the opening game .

SSES, LIKE POET'SBROOK, GO ON

FOR EVE RUniversity buses really do go o nrover . Many students returning1s year had a feeling of apprehen-n as they boarded gleaming new

roes and were borne swiftly ou tom Saamat. They wondered if theithful half dozen that first de-^hted the Class of '24 had bee n-toned, and the B . C. Electric'sdata of rides in comfort carrie d

IURAOE UNSHAKEN'ith the veterans gone, not eve n' examinations would teach futur edos freshmen what fear really

+. They would never stand throug hreathlers ride at 8.56 a.m. withrage unshaken, at least fairly

shaken, by four wheels hitting th etvement one after the other.i.oughte turned to a vanishing tea-Lion that grew up before self-arters were invented .OME HAVE GONEBut traditions have not been en -rely destroyed . Some of the buse s41 be with us on the campus fo r

y years . The departed ones haveher vanished as trade-ins or hav e.ten up other jobs . One of the olde r

buses retired from the Univers-'ute is contentedly trucking coalthe B . C. Electric gas depart-

nt. Conservative estimates plac elife at another fifteen years .

Yes, University buses really do go+ forever.

ERTRUDE PITMANNOMINATED FOR

COUNCIL POSITIONfirth only three more days inich nominations for the positionsecretary may come in the onl y

ndldate nominated for the office i sIss Gertrude Pitman. Miss Pit -an was defeated by Miss Peggyrompson in the annual election thi sring. It is rumored that she wil lcontested for the office by at

st one other candidate .The Students' Council has bee nangering along so far without aecretary. Next Friday an election

viii he held to rectify this sltua-.on. Nominations for this import,it post must be in by 5 p .m. ononday. On Wednesday at noone candidates will speak in ArtaA.

DELAMON TLEADS- U. B. C .BR/WS BAN DNew Conductor Will Mee t

Students SaturdayArthur W. Delamont, popular

leader of the Kitsilano Boys''Band, wlftake over the instruc t

thin of a braes and concert bangon the campus within the nexweek. Saturday he will meet iterested students In Applied S eonce 100 at, 12.30 sharp .MUCH EXPERIENCE .

Mr. Delamont has had many year sof experience in the organisation 'sod

instrpctlon of bands of this type, en d

has repeatedly proved his abilitywith junior groups In VancouWr.

His methods are unique, and he+figshad no failures in his many under-

takings .

The Varsity band was started lastyear under the guidance of oasisDurkin, but suffered considerablythrough lack of student support . ItI. hoped that this year the se>jvloe iof a competent instructor will pffsetsuch difficulties .

Functions of the new ors ►Ise.tion willde

be twofold. ItkNalv

#'.vide the e music formerly

g algame. and other outsideflans of the University yea,. lUaddition, one or two concert* wilbe given.

-At the request of organiser t 1

kin, the band and the dieseminaof Pep will act in close co-epeewhile retaining their separate +a f -ties . It is felt that the one will

eof invaluable assistance to the r ,both In raising the spirit of theniu-dents, and in providing for thei n-tertainment,

Durkin has requested that (prymusically-Inclined student, ape-cleft instrumentalists, be on dat the meeting Saturday . Ibe held at 19.80 slump Iq liedScience 100.

In this issue of the Ubyssey you receive a report o fthe work of the Student Campaign Committee, the bodyauthorised by the Alma Mater Society to carry on th eCampaign to remove both limitation and the increase infees at this University . For the past seven months thetwelve members and associate members of this commit-tee have used every resource at their demand in yourinterests and in the interests of the University and theProvince of British Columbia .The Board of Governors imposed limitation and increase d

fees in all faculties by $25 .00 on Jan. 24, 1938, to be effective thi ssession. In the opinion of the Board serious conditions of over-crowding existed, all possible methods of internal organizatio nhad been followed out, the Government had refused aid, and th eacademic standard of this University was being impaired. TheBoard believed that quality of instruction and adequate libraryand laboratory facilities for the best qualified students shouldtake precedence over the number of matriculated students wh omight wish to enter this University . in the opinion of the Boardan increase in fees was necessary to provide funds for increaseddepartmental appropriations to maintain salary levels as that o fother government employees and to employ senior professors, t oprovide additioeal grants to the library, to provide for repair sto the existing buildings, to provide for a suspense rued, and t oset up a Bursary Puncl so that students of outstanding scholarshi pwith limited financial resources would be not debarred from at -tending this University. The remainder of the increased incom efees would make up the decrease in revenue due to limitation .

The Student Campaign Committee, in addition to establishin ga publicity program to gain the support of the people of this prov-ince for the University, have sought to establish the principle that :

The University of British Columbia, the sin le state-supported institution of higher learning in the Provinceof British Columbia, must provide the accommodationand adequate academic, professional, occupational, voca -tional, and agricultural instruction of University standardto every qualified young person in this province and tha tsuch provision is in the best interests of the people andthe welfare of the Province of British Columbia .

in other words ,There should be no limitation of qualified students at

the University of British Columbia.fir order to establish this premise the Student Campaign Commit -tee carried on a five-point programme :

1. The University must make use of all 'tvailahle aeeommo-dation by re-arranging the time-tables, placing lectures in th eafternoon and laboratories in the morning, -to make the greatestuse of lecture rooms, laboratories, and the library .

2. The University eurrieulum ►oust be revised in accord wit hmodern needs and practices in higher education .

3. Adequate accommodation must be provided for the workof this University and for the increasing attcndanc .' through thecoming years .

4. Funds for the annual cost of operation must be sufficien tto ensure a high academic standard . At the same time the Boardof Governors must be prepared to budget within reasonabl eamounts from Government grants and student fees .

5. Fees must be adjusted to a reasonable level sothat no student of limited financial resources, especially

R,

1 .

MoGUI U IN VICTORIA . . .With brief-ease under his arm, Carson McGuire was aught by the

camera man as he strode down the street In Victoria following a conferencewith Premier Pattago, In which be enlisted the aid of the Provincial Govern-ment In the student's campaign against limited registration .

THE STUDENT CAMPAIGN

EDITOR RESIGNS . . Irwin Baird ,last spring appointed itor of theUbyssey, whose resig►yon was ac-cepted by Student's ouncil thisweek.

COUNCIL ACC SEDITOR'S RES ATION ;

CUMMINGS POINTEDnews-man-

ager of the Ubysse as appointedEditor-in-Chief at nday's Stud-ent's Council mee , to fin theoffice left vacant the resigna-tion of Derwin flI. who Is notreturning to the iverslty tid efall .

Balyd's voice now be heardat almost any of the day ornight from the 41Ios of a localradio station, w he assists inthe production d rtment and hascharge of publit4lations for thestation .

Derwin workoon the Ubysseyfor four years, 'Ong which timehe held In suoeiton all offices upto and inoludlrllhe highest. Forthe past threeears he has alsoreported Velvety news for themorning paper

Dorothy Cumuli

McGuire and Associates Win . Half Battle After

Day-Long Conference with

Premier

At a meeting of the Student Cam

Committee, Tuesday of this week it was moved that ta Board ofGovernors be asked to suspend payment of fen unti lafter the fall session of the legislature has had an oppor-tunity to pass on increased appropriations for the Uni-versity of British Columbia.

BY IMMIX mum_Nearly eight months of woe in the struggle for decrease d

fees and unrestricted registration at U .D.C. is, in brief, the storyof the Student Campaign Committee appointed last February. Alonger story, in detail, is told elsewhere in this issue, but nowherein it is there a hint of the tremendous task that was undertaken,or the vast amount of work done by certain members of the com-mittee.

Half the battle was won, unconditionally, when three of usreturned from Victoria Sept. 2 with the announcement that limi-tation was to be no more . That announcement was the Immediat eresult of a day-long conference with Premier Pattullo and his cab-inet. Farther behind the action of the government was a lon gsummer of negotiations, carried on largely by Carson Maguire ,

Remaining is the other half of the battle, that of reducin gfees, by one way or another. The Committee, after studying whatinformation it had regarding university finance, feels that th eonly avenue left is that of increased government support forU.B.C. Furthermore, it feels, with a reasonable certainty, that thi swill be forthcoming.'LONG FIGHT

There have been few sensationa lhighlights in the Committee's work .History of the group has been asteady struggle for recognition ofthe right of every young man andwoman In British Columbia to en-ter the univerrr~~,it)', and once there ,to receive an 'TMation for fees thatare reasonable .

The univertilty must, of course ,continue to expand. The Committeerecognized this in Its efforts to hav elimitation removed . The Board ofGovernors recognised It by insistin gon additional revenue to carry o nadministrative work . New profes-sors have been placed on the staff ,buildings have been repaired an dimproved, and other routine ex-penditures have placed the board I na position where it must demandmore money to work with .

The source of this additional re.venue, however, should not be th estudents. By paying the same feesas last year, students would be, Inthe opinion of the Committee, do-ing their share. This points theway to the government as the pro-vider. This fact the Committeehas placed before the bard .Encouraging to the Committee has

been the courteous reception ac-corded it by such bodies as th eBoard of Governors, the Alumni As-sociation and the Provincial, Govern-ment . Often the Committee was ask-ing information of both the boar dand the government which was, i nreality, outside the realm of mat-ters with which students shoul dconcern themselves . Despite thisno obstacles have been placed In th eCommittee's pathway.

S .

student body the Campaign Com-mittee has presented a detailed re -port . The Committee hopes thatbefore the present term is over, th eentire fight will have been won . Inthe meantime work continues on th ematter of fees.

A proposal has been made by theCommittee that, If carried through,would ensure a natural growth forU.H.C. In substance, It is a sug-gestion that, ono* fees are restoredby the board, the students then vol-untarily pay a $10 foe raise . Thismoney would go into a sinking fundto provide for a building loan. Eachyear's student contribution would b emet by an equal amount, contribut-ed by the government.

This fund would be used to pa yoff a loan, to be floated immediatel ythe plan went into effect. The loan ,tentatively set at about a milliondollars, would provide needed build-ings to house the university for thenext few decades .UNDER CON18IDERATION

This scheme has been placed be-fore the Provincial Government, an dis being considered. The Committeefeels, that, If it was adopted, theproblem of overcrowding would ne-ver again stall university progress .

As will be seen by the detailedreport, the Committee suggestedcertain timetable revisions. Theywere not those that have been al-ready made, but the Committeefeels that the present time tablewill create another situation of"artificial overcrowding" beforelong. Then, perhaps, more dras-tic changes In room allotmentsmay be made .More remains to be done . To the

those who pay for their tuition and living expensesthrough full or part-time work, should be debarred fromattendance. (In this connection it must be noted that th elimited number of bursaries are for students of hig hacademic standing) .The ' Brief", The Memorandum" . and "The Building Plan" ,

of whieh summaries are presented in the report in this issue of th e"Ubyseey " were presented to the Board of ( g overnor's and to th eGovernment of British Columbia . The Committee kept in clos econtact with a committee of the Board and with the Governmen tof British Columbia . The Committee deeply appreciates the co -operation of these bodies . Although the Committee has not ha dthe opportunity to meet the Board in session it has had the privi-lege of having Committee members meet with the Provincial Cab-inet at Victoria . At all times your Committee has upheld th einterests of present and future students of this University and o fthe people of the Province of British Columbia as a whole .

The work of the Committee has been successful insofar tha tlimitation has been removed, that the time-table has been revised ,that the University has promised revised courses, and that the .Government has given assurance that ,

"The Government is quite prepared to take responsibilitythat the work of the University shall be carried on at itspresent high standard . "

The Committee feels that this assurance means that the Universit ywill have the required accommodation and financial assistance asthe University grows and just as soon as the Ulovernmfmt is abl eto arrange the necessary finances for capital expenditures .

It must be pointed out that the re-arrangement of time-has been made by establishing an extra period in theurni iwhich the former noon-hour lectures and certain rs eother periods, especially sections formerly at 9 o '

(Continued on Page Four)

THE UBYSSE Y

Campaign Committee ReporIt was generally understood ,

and published in the "Ubyssey, "before the end of the last ses-sion that the committee wouldreport by press and radio onAugust 15, 1938, on the outcom eof the Campaign . The Commit -tee wishes to explain that it wasnot expedient to report at thistime since issues were pendin gon which a report would not b opolitic, and because the Cam-paign was still in balance andno definite outcome had bee nreached .

It was felt that it would befar more in the interests of th estudents to continue negotiation squietly, and to give a full repor tin the month of September.SUMMARY OF EVENTSTO THE MONTH OF APRIL

The related events subsequent t othe announcement of the Board ofGovernors on January 24, 1988 tha tlimitation of attendance and In-creases of tees would be put Intoeffect, up to April are well enoug hknown to members of the Alm aMater Society. A large Committee,the original Student Campaign Com-mittee, was formed by resolution o fthe Alma Mater Society January 78 ,to include: John Bird, Robert Smith ,Malcolm Brown, John Brynelsen ,David Carey, Lyall Vine, Mary Black ,Peggy Fox, Jean Meredith, EdwardDisher, Morrie Belkin, Kemp Ed-monds, Howard McPhee, CharlesCampbell, Clifford Robson, Eva napRoberts, Derwin Baird, Pau lPaine, and Lillian Boyd .

A petition to the Provincial Gov-ernment was prepared and takenby a delegation to Victoria. Fundswere obtained by voluntary assign-ment. of caution money from thestudent.,The Campaign at this time re-

ceived much publicity, both involun-tartly through the daily press, an dvoluntarily through student speechesat meetings and by radio. Neverthe-less no success was definitely ach-ieved, and on February 14 the largecommittee was dissolved, and thepresent committee of five took over.

The policy of the Campaign under-went a change at this time, settlin gdown to work on a long term basis ,with considerable research underwa yas to the capacity of the University,and as to conditions at other uni-versities in Canada . A publicity pro-gram was formulated to gain thesupport of the people of the Provinc efor the University.THE "BRIEF"

Late in April a twenty-eight page"Brief," compiled by the Committee ,was submitted to the Board of Gov-ernors regarding :

"The Limitation of Student En-rolment and the Increase of Tut-tion Fees"; together with sugges-tions for "The Provision of Ade-quate Accommodation and the Fin-ancing of Necessary Expenditure sof the University of British Colum-Ma . "The Student "Brief" was presented

to the President and the appointe dCommittee of the Board and thereply of the Board was received o nJune 1 .

The representations contained I nthe "Brief" and the replies of th eBoard may be summarized :

1, General Considerations on Lim-itation and Fees :

(a) Students whose academic rec-ord In high school has been only fai rhave graduated from University tobecome valuable professional andbusiness men .

(b) The rights of higher educatio nshould not be denied to personswhose parents have contributed tothis university through taxation .

(o) University revenue will be seri-ously reduced when limitation comesinto full effect. The Board must the nbe anticipating either (1) Increase sin Government grants, or, (2) Fur-ther increases in fees .

If the former in anticipated ther eis no need of raising the fees ; if thelatter course is followed . U.B .C. will

Kemp Edmonds

be "a small rich man's college," sup -ported in part by public money .

(d) Fixed costs will remain th esame for a smaller number of stu-dents . Per capita costa will increase.This is poor economy for the prov-ince .

(e) Persons upon whom the bur -den of elevated fees necessarily fall sare those who can least afford theextra coat . 80% of the men, who formtwo-thirds of the enrolment, financ ethemselves In whole or in part bypart-time and summer employment.At least 85% of the women mus tearn part of their expenses . Corn-bine with Increased fees the diffi-culty of obtaining such employment ,especially this year, and some of th emost desirable students are debar -red .

(f) The relatively small sum se taside for bursaries and new scholar-ships, set aside from student fees ,will assist only a small proportion o fthose needing assistance In thefuture.

(g) The modern progressive stat erequires not only educated leadersbut an educated following and there-fore demands increasing numbers o funiversity trained men .

(h) Unlveretly attendance has bee nincreasing at a rate of 9% per an -num. Over a period of four years1280 qualified young people of Bri-tish Columbia will be denied a uni-versity education under the contem-plated restrictions .

(i) The policy of fixing enrolmen tand restricting attendance is analo-gous to cutting down the hand to fi tthe glove, instead of enlarging th eglove to fit the hand . The policy 1sretrogressive .

(j) If more students are desirou sof and able to attend U .B .C. at thepresent rate of fees, the presen tfacilities) should be utilized to thegreatest possible extent and arrange-ments made for future accommoda-tion to meet that demand .

The Board did not contradict thegeneral contentions of the "Brief" .The only comment was that the yrealized 1200 students would not beable to attend during the next fou ryears .

A. A Survey of Overcrowding : .The "Brief" submitted tables show-

ing the use of all classrooms and lab-oratories . The situation In each fac-ulty was extensively discussed. Itwas found that changes in curricu-lum and timetable had accommodat-ed the present enrolment in AppliedScience and Agriculture . Availabl etwo and three-hour sequences in theFaculty of Arts and Science werepointed out .

It was found that 888 three-hou rand 00 two-hour sequences were inuse or an efficiency of 80.8%. The"Brief" pointed out the availabilityof 8A three-hour and 70 two-hoursequences. A committee appointedby the Board found 48 additionalthree-hour and 07 two-hour se-quences available or use of 70% .The discrepancy is accounted fo rby the student* pointing out al lavailable sequences In the mainUniversity buildings.The "Brief" pointed out that very

few of the laboratories were occu-pied in the mornings. No commen twas made on this by the Board .

8. Re-organization of Timetable :The "Brief" recommended that

more of the lectures be given in theafternoons and that provision b emade for morning laboratory periodsby the employment of capable assist-ants . It was contended that the hoursof use of the Library would be moreequitably distributed by this arrange-ment . It was further suggested thatallotment of lecture rooms shouldbe in accordance with the numbe rof students in the various classesutilizing all the main buildings .

The Committee of the Deans, ap-pointed by the Board agreed on th efollowing points :

(1) The present number in Art sand Science and in Agriculture to-gether with the normal Increase fo r1988.89 can be accommodated nextyear by certain revisions In time-table,

(2) The total number in SecondYear Applied Science qualifying un-der the new minimum standards wil lprobably not exceed 180 and can b eaccommodated .

(3) The present academic stand-ards can be maintained with in-

creased registration if adjustmentsare made by the re-arrangement ofthe timetable and adequate assist-ance provided .

(4) The limitation In number. InNursing and in Teacher Training re -main as at present, i .e . 20 and 80respectively . Certain reservationswere made :

(a) No assurances can be give nthat the resulting Increases in thesecond year in 1989 .40 and there-after can be accommodated alongwith the normal corresponding in-creases in the first year . In otherwords, limitation can be postponedfor probably not more than a yea runless increased accommodation ca nbe provided or In in the offing.

(b) Additional staff and assistanc ewill be required to handle the ex-pected Increase above the number i nthe present First Year .

4 . Revision of Courses :The "Brief" pressed tot revision of

courses along the lines of modernHigher Education . It was felt thatgeneral courses in the Sciences wouldresult In considerable alleviation oflaboratory congestion and provid efor more desirable undergraduatetraining.

The Board's Committee reportedstudent statements to be correct andthat changes were under considera-tion, but would not be Implementeduntil 1989.40. It stated such revisio nwas desirable from an academicstandpoint .

8 . Finances :The Committee of the Board had

indicated to the Student Committe ethat they must have an additiona l$38 .000 to operate the University I n1938-39, which taken with $15,000 t oprovide from loss of fees clue to pro-posed limitation made an additiona l$50,000 to be derived from studen tfees ,

The "Brief" noted that fees fromincreased enrolment fall $5,000 t o$10,000 short of the proposed expen-diture and would not meet the am-ounts required for additional staffand equipment.

It was pointed out that this neces-sary sum, Including money for addedstaff and equipment estimated at $2:1-$80,000, could be provided as an ad-dition to the government grant b yarranging for a supplementarybudget for 1988-89 to meet the aboveextra cost .

The reply of the Board to thesesuggestions was that they had n odefinite assurance of a supplement-ary budget and that they would notincur a deficit in annual operationsas section No. 41 of the Universit yAct precludes such a procedure with -out the consent of the Lieutenant-Governor in Council .

6 . Building Programme :The "Brief" recommended that th e

Board of Governors make everyeffort toward the erection of a Pre-ventive Medicine building before th eUniversity Year 1989-40. This build-ing was urged because :

Funds would be available from theConnaught Laboratories in the form

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be completed within one year.Funds would be made available for

research and study from the Rocke-feller Foundation .

The Provincial Health Service swould be adequately housed.

The building would provide for in -creased accommodation at the Uni-versity until arrangements for aregular building programme couldbe completed .

It was pointed out that every effortmust be made to arrange for a com-plete building programme if theUnl-versity is to progress and meet therequirements of the province of Bri-tish Columbia.

The President's report to theBoard, of his westing with the Min-ister of Education stated that theMinister indicated that the Govern-ment might possibly erect a buildingfor Preventive Medicine and PublicHealth in which there would be moreaccommodation than was actuall yneeded for these two purposes andasked that the attitude toward thesuggestion that provision be mad efor Home Economics in this buildin gfor the time being, be ascertained .

7. Maintenance of Standards :The "Brief" concurs with th e

Board in their belief that the mos timportant responsibility of the Boardlies in the maintenance of the Aca-demic standards of the University .

The students believe though, Chitthe most important determinant o facademic work lies in the attitud eand work of the staff of the Univer-sity and in student response. Thestudents of earlier days set the stan-dards under adverse conditions andthose of today can follow their chal-lenge .

The Board's announced policy ofemploying more senior men shoulddo much to maintain or regain ou rstandards. In addition the co-opera-tion and determination of all con-cerned, to proceed and progress un -

der difficulties, cannot be too strong-ly urged .SUMMARY OF THE REPLIESOF THE BOARD OF GOVERNORS

1. Under the circumstances theBoard could do nothing but proceedunder the resolution regarding limi-tation, fees, scholarships and burs-aries and according to the budge tadopted for 1988.89 .

2. The Deane would proceed wit hrevision of timetables as outlined i nthe "Brief", for 1988 .89.

3. The revised courses would notcome into effect until 1989.40.

4. Academic standards will be ele-vated by the employment of seniormen in 1988 .39.

5. Unless a supplementary gran tis forthcoming or some other suit-able arrangement Is made for pro-viding for necessary expendituresduring 1938-39 other than incurringa deficit, the elevation in fees wouldbe enforced for the coming year .

8. Unless definite assurance i sgiven that a building such as th ePreventive Medicine Building will b eerected before 1989.40, the Board feltit wise to Institute limitation at th e

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Campaign Committee Report . .

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DAVID SPENCE RLIMITED

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time en the grounds that if admis-sion to all is granted for the comin gyear would be no guarantee tha tthey could be accommodated durin gthe following year .

The Board realized that thei rcourse of action was grave an dmight entail serious consequences .It seemed to be the feeling of th emembers that the Board would re-consider its decisions if future devel -opments materialized along the line ssuggested by the Student "Brief . "

In addition to.the 10 Tables in th e"Brief" the Committee gatheredother data concerning the registra-tion and Income of the University .

Table "A"—Showed the increase inregistration for the past five years.Registration has increased 50% sinc e1934-4 or 12.5% per year.

Table "W'—Showed Increase in reg-istration and fees of the Universitysince 1915. It also showed the am -ount of Government Grant per yea rsince 1920.

Table "C"—Showed details of reg-istration, grants, income from fees,per capita costs . and percentage ofcost born by the government durin gthe past ten years . Under Estimate s(1) were found probable figures forthe year 1988.39 should limitationand Increased fees be effected andunder Estimates (2) the probablefigures should accommodation andfinances be provided .THE MEMORANDUM AND TH ETEN DOLLAR PLA N

On receipt of the Board's replies tothe "Brief" and of their decision toapply limitation and higher fees, th eCommittee turned its pleas to th eProvincial Government. Carson Mc -Guire was elected Director of Activi-ties for the Summer.

The Committee prepared a "Men aorandwn" and a "Ten Dollar Planfor financing Aocommodatlon andOperatlon" McGuire personally de -livered these to the cabinet, andexplained the Committee's stand.

THE MEMORANDUMThe "Memorandum" outlined the

substance of the "Brief" and th eBoard's replies . It gave the followin gas the objectives of the Student Cam -paign Committee :

1. To gain the support of thepeople of the province for the Uni -versity of British Columbia .

2. To remove all restrictions saveHigh School Matriculation . upon theattendance at the University.

3. To maintain fees at an equit -able level to permit attendance o fstudents of restricted resources.

4. To work for complete utiliza-tion of all facilities compatible wit ha high standard of academic work .

8 . To press for revision of Unlver-ity courses along the lines of moder nhigher education .

6. To find a solution of the prob -lem of financing the annual operat-ing expenses of the University .

7. To establish a planned buildingprogramme to provide adequate ac -commodation at the University .

8. To maintain and elevate thehigh scholastic standards of the Uni -versity.

9. To foster endowments for build -ings, equipment, research . scholar-ships and operation of the Univer -sity.

10. To facilitate the erection of aUnion Building as a campus hom efor students, graduates and faculty.

The "Memorandum" suggested tha tthe real issue in University Policywas between :

1. The provision of adequate ac-commodation and the financing ofnecessary expenditures at the Uni -versity to permit all qualified stu -dents to attend a state-supported in -stitution, an d

2. The enforcement of a policy o flimitation of attendance and increaseof fees which will debar an increas -ing number of qualified studentseach year from attending an insti -tution which receives support frompublic funds, and stated that it wasup to the Board of Governors an dthe Provincial Government to se ethat the latter policy was not effect -ed, on the grounds that such a policywould be detrimental to the futur edevelopment of the University andto the beat interests of the peopl eand province of British Columbia .

The "Memorandum" concluded :"Limitation and increase of fees

will debar at least 300 students fromattending next year. More than 200Senior Matriculation students wh otake first year university work winbe barred from Vancouver City Hig hSchools next year because of lack o faccommodation . Under present con -ditions these 500 or more student swill have to leave Vancouver to ob-tain a university course, or go towork, or join the unemployed lists .Because they lack advanced trainin geven If they do obtain work they will'force people out of the type of em -ployment that does not require grea tpreparation . It is certainly a moreeconomic procedure . to provide uni-versity accommodation for thesepeople at $128 per capita cost thanto pay their relief coatis . It is desir-able and economical that all firstyear University work be given Van -couver students at the Universitythan at scattered places in the city .Adequate university accommodatio nis one of the soundest investmentsthe province can make . "

The "Ten Dollar Plan" was a pro-posal to set up a Building Fund onthe following basis :

1. Students contribute an addi -tional $10.000 per 'session or $2 .0 0per 3 unit-course toward the Build -ing Fund,

2. The Government to enter int oan agreement with the Alma MaterSociety or make other suitable ar -rangements to contribute annualsums equal to the total student con -tributions to the fund as in (1) .

4. From private interests by re -callable bond Issue at lowest pos-sible rates considering security off-ered by the Building Fund and theshort term of the offering .

The interest payments on the out-stanfiing borrowings would be pro-vided by one or more of the follow-ing methods :

(1) Payment by the Board of Gov-ernors from the annual income,

(2) Payment from the Buildin gFund annual contributions .

(8) Payment by the Governmentof British Columbia .

Immediate capital expenditures fo rnecessary buildings and equipmen t

'should be made to meet the needs o fthe University.

The Plan suggested also that theGovernment grant to the Universityshould be on a statutory basis, tosave annual troubles, and suggesteda baste for such statutory grant . Thearrangement suggested is as follows :

(1) The government grant shall be$5 .00 for every $4 .00 of income fromstudent fees and registration unti lthe sum of $400,000 is reached .

(2) Thereafter, the governmentgrant is to be $1 .00 for every $1 .0 0from student sources .

The "Ten Dollar Plan" would ofcourse be alternative to the presen ttwenty-five dollar increase of fees.The Committee feels that asking th estudents for an added ten dollar stor such a constructive project woul dbe justified, where the presen ttwenty-five dollars I . not.

Estimates of enrolment, annua lgrants and income, and buildingfunds were appended to the plan .They were based on careful study o fall available information regardingthe University.SUMMER NEGOTIATIONS

The Committee met several timesduring the summer. McGuire con-tinued negotiations with the Govern-ment and with the Governors .

The government expressed greatinterest in the "Ten Dollar Plan,"and the Committee is hopeful that ,if a loan can be arranged next yea runder the Dominion "Municipal Im-provements Act," the Plan, or onevery similar to It, will be put intoeffect .REMOVAL OF LIMITATION

The immediate objectives of th eCommittee have been twofold : tohave limitation of enrollment re-scinded, and to have fees kept a ttheir former level . After representa-tions made by the Committee in Aug-ust the cabinet strongly recommend-ed to a Committee of the Board o fGovernors to withhold limitation .

On September 7 a special meetingof the Board passes the followingresolution :

"WHEREAS, a request has bee nreceived from the Government of th eProvince of British Columbia se tforth in the following communica-tion from the Minister of Education :

Premier T. D. Patullo stated to-day that the Government was re-questing the Board of Governors ofthe University not to carry out limi-tation of enrollment as proposed .

The Premier stated that the Boardwere apprehensive that second an dthird year work would find Impos -

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8. Funds from all other sourcessuch as endowments, subscription sand gifts, rental of University build -ings and contributions of Govern -ment departments and Educational o rResearch Foundaiona for special in-stitutions to be added to the amountprovided in (1) and (2) .

4. The Provincial government t omake an additional annual contribu-tion of $14,000 for ten years to matc hthe $140,000 of student contribution sto the capital assets of the Univer -sity .

On the above basis the annual in -come (ten year average) of the fun dwould be :1. Student contributio n

$10 .00, etc 8 88,00 02. Government contributio n

by agreement 88,0008 . Preventive Medicine Institute :

Connaught Laboratories . 10,000Dept . of Health of B .C. . . 10,000

4. Government contributio nin recognition of studentdonations

14,000$100,00 0

The table accompanying this mem-orandum shows a minimum fund o f$983,000 and a probable amount of$1,008,000 for provision of necessar yaccommodation at the Universit yduring the next ten years .FINANCING IMMEDIATEACCOMMODATIO N

Under Section No 46 of the Uni-versity Act it I . lawful for the Lieut-enant-Governor-in-Council to sanc-tion loans of money for the purpos eof erecting, repairing, adding to, fur-nishing, or equipping any buildin gfor the Unversity and the Board o fGovernors is authorised and empow-ered to make and enter Into anyagreement necessary to carry out th epurposes of the section.

Since definite annual contribution swill be made to this fund during thenext ten years making any loan self =liquidating, and since the construc-tion is urgently required and wil l

, assist In the relief of unemployment,'It As recommended that money forneeded structures be obtained underone or more of the following plans :

1. From the Dominion Govern-ment under "The Municipal Improve-ments Act, 1988" at the rate of 2 %providing the Provincial Governmen tmakes all necessary arrangement swith the Dominion Government ,

2. From the Dominion Govern-ment at lowest possible rates byspecial arrangement through th eProvincial Government ,

3. From Provincial GovernmentTreasury Bills at lowest possiblerates secured by annual income b ythe fund .

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MilckflesAND

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Editorials

Advertising OfficeStandard Publishing Co ., 1037 Ponder Street West, Vancouver, B.C .

Telephone: SEYMOUR 4484AU advertising handled exclusively by Standard Publishing Co.

SUNDAY FIRESIDE S

HAVE BEEN ARRANGED

FOR FRESHMEN, TOO

September 25 is Freshman Sun -day.

During the afternoon firesides willbe held in all parts of Vancouverand neighboring municipalities, atwhich Freshmen and Freshettes willhave an opportunity of getting ac-quainted and of discussing their va-rious problems and experiences .

In the evening a service will beheld at Canadian Memorial Churchat which Rev, G . H. Villett will speakon Religion and Youth .

President Kllnok of the Universi-ty will read the evening lesson andJack Davis will take charge of th eservice .

All Freshmen are requested to bepresent.

A

FRESHMENFor many years the welcome that is tendered to the Freshme n

class at this time of year is accompanied by a more sober note o fadvice. This advice has concerned the actions of the studen tthroughout his four years on the campus ; it has likewise concernedhis attitude toward his university. Never before has it been sonecessary that the freshman heed this advice for never before ha shis attitude toward his university been so important . .

The year 1938.39 will be written in the history of the univer-sity as the most important year since 1925 .

This past summer the students took into their own hands re-sponsibility for the progress of their university. It is you, theFreshman class, who must, within the next three years, take ove rthat responsibility. Lose no time in becoming thoroughly ac-quainted with the campus affairs! Within the year you must voteon many weighty problems and It is not fair to the students wh ohave gone before you that you register your vote on these matterswithout an adequate knowledge of their implications .

Vancouver, B.C., Friday, September 23, 1988

HISTORICAL SOCIETYThe Historical Society has a lim-

ited number of vacancies for ThirdYear members, Applications maybe made up to September 30th t oBob Boroughs, Arts Letter Rack .

CONGRATULATIONSTO THE U.B.C .

RADIO CLUBThere will be an organisation

meeting of the Radio Club today ,Friday, in Arta 108 at 12 .45 . All bonafide amateurs are invited to be pres-ent. Please be prompt.

711 Dunsmuir Street NOTICEThe Big and Little Supper will b e

held on Monday. Sept. 26 . The smallfry, accompanied by their elders,are to be in the oaf. at 6 o'clock, an dto be suitably garbed in "kids'clothes. "

Welcome Class of '42"Fresh Every Day Is Purdy's Way"

PANHELLENICIn apite of the grave doubts which were expressed last sprin g

regarding the possibility of success of the Panhellenic non-rushingsystem the Association has this week brought the first portion oftheir plan to a very commendable conclusion . Under the newlyadopted system complete printed information concerning women' sfraternities in general and particulars of chapters resident on thi scampus was sent to every eligible co-ed .

Each woman was allowed one week, the time ending yester-day, in which to apply for the privilege of receiving a bid from oneof the local groups . Sixty-eight applications were received b ythe Panhellenic Association showing a full thirty per cent increas eover the list of biddable women students in 1937 .

Whether or not the Association's abolition of social rushin gfunctions will be of any benefit to the rushees or even the fraterni-ties themselves, at least the inauguration of compulsory registea •Lion is a step in the right direetioon ,

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INTRODUCTION.The first issue that contains the

first column of a novice columnis tis bound to be a hideous success, ora dismal failure. So, you can im-agine how keenly we are preparingto observe reactions and commentsof veteran Ubyesey critics on th emorning of this masterful column'sagonising birth .

The title means nothing, the no mde plume of the writer means noth-ing, and probably the column meansnothing. But that I. the way of acolumn. We are attempting to dis-guise our identity for th• first fifteenminutes of term, and after that ,come what may, we are ready forthe best or the worst .

POLICY?We had hoped to outline In great

detail the future policy of our crispcomments on contemporary life, butwhen it came to the awful momentwe realised that such a task was ex-traordinarily difficult. For one thingthere are at least several publics tha twe are trying to write for, and wehaven't as yet been able to fully dif-ferentiate between the requirementsof each .

If we are to please our graciousSenior section, we must be severe,austere, sharp, unwavering, conceit-ed and ignorant in all our work.Our humor must be impossible—fo rwe can't think of another term todescribe the average humor of a sen-ior !

If we were to restrict our poten-tial public to the aristocratic Juniors,the adolescent animals of the cam-pus, we must be bitter, radical, flam -ing, and destructive in every possiblemanner that you or we can conceive .

If we choose the demure Sopho-mores as our exclusive field for ex-ercise :—But then we wouldn't, s othere is no need to continue ou rdrooling !

FROSH.Now the Freshmen demand a spe-

cial section all to themselves . Toour aging eyes they look, as usual be-low average, and abnormally insub-ordinate. First we would on behal fof three quarters of the Dominion ofPoint Grey welcome them, and tel lthem that life lies ahead of them ,that they must make the most o ftheir University life, because i tdoesn't last long, (until Christmasordinarily), that they must workhard, be honest to Seniors, be sports -manlike with Professors, (this meansto go to a lecture at leant once inyour university career, otherwis ethey might forget, and fail you), andthat they must live for the day whenthey can retire and tell their great-grand-progeny all about their initi-ation .

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THE STUDENT CAMPAIGN(Continued from Page One )

o'clock, have been moved. The Faculty has ruled that there shal lbe no lectures or laboratories between 12 :30 and 1 :30 and thatall laboratory periods must cease at 5 :30 .

The Committee has not been successful in lowerin gthe fees to the level of 1937-38. It has offered, on behalfof the student body, a compromise solution for the presen tsession. It has suggested that the fees be increased $10 .00only and that the Board of Governors request the Govern-ment to make a supplementary grant at the Fall sessionof the Legislature to complete the amount required fo rthe 1938-39 budget meanwhile setting back the date ofpayment of fees until the Legislature has had time to ac tupon the request . The information that the Committe ehas at hand leads them to believe that the increased in -come from the $10 .00 raise in fees and the possibility o fincreased attendance would make this Government gran tto obviate the large increase in fees at V .B.C., a compara-tively small sum . No definite amount can be establisheduntil registration figures are available .It is the earnest belief of your Committee that the problem s

of accommodation and finance at this University cannot be settle duntil all bodies concerned agree upon :

1. A "Building Plan" which would set up funds so tha tthe University would have sufficient money available every tw oor three y0nrs to provide for buildings and their equipment a sfacilities are required by this growing institution .

2. A plan whereby the money for annual operation woul dbe provided by a minimum annual grant for fixed costs plu sstudent fees and Government grants on a scale to be determine daccording to the enrollment to obviate the recurring increases i nfees and difficulties in fixing the Government grant to the Uni-versity.

Your Committee feels that it has established the prin-ciple that there shall be no limitation now or in the futureat this University and it earnestly hopes to establish ajust and equitabe scale of fees to be paid by studentsattending this University.

Your obedient servant ,J. CARSON MoGUIRE ,

President ,THE ALMA MATER SOCIETY .

BRITISH COLUMBIA is still a youngcountry, but in the University of BritishColumbia are being built up ideals andtraditions which will be passed to futur egenerations .

Each year has seen the broadening andwidening of the scope of this noble insti-tution, until today it takes its placeamong the older seats of learning.

The people of British Columbia may wellbe proud of their University—as a sym-bol of the development of this greatProvince.

BUREAU OF TOURIST DEVELOPMEN TParliament Buildings

Victoria, B.C .

Office: 206 Audltoritum Building

-

Campus

Issued twice weekly by the Students' Publication Board of the Alma Mate rSociety of the University of British Columbia .

Phone Point Grey 206

Mail Subscriptions, $2 .00Subscriptions ; $1 .50

EDITOR-IN-CHIEFDerwin Baird

SENIOR EDITO RRobert King

SPORTS EDITOROrate Dior

ASSOCIATE EDITORSIrene Eedy

James Macfarlan e

ASSOCIATE SPORTS EDITORRoil Robinson

THE UBYSSE Y

IT'S MADE DAILY O FFRESH ORANGES RADIO PROGRAM.

With considerable pleasure wenow desert the bewildered world o fFreshmen, and dive exultantly intothe realm of commentarianiatic con-versation. Last year, as no Fresh -man will tell you, there was a week-ly radio programme, broadcast fro mthe Studio of CJOR in Vancouver ,B .C. The authority that held thereins was one Malcolm Brown, aswarthy but popular Council Mem-ber at the time. The program wa sgood, but not good enough . It wassuggested that they might discon-tinue after about the fifth effort.

Sneering students on the campus .particularly those that had nothingto do with the radio work criticised ,ridiculed, and attacked . But theydid not suggest. They apparentlywere not aware that a Universityrun on the best principles of Dem-ocracy depends upon its student pop-ulation for a certain amount of con-structive suggestion. Of course thelatter never appears, and the cam-pus still has to be run by a 'chosentwelve' of overworked Individuals .

But to return to our subject, thi syear sees a revolution in the radi oorganisation. A Producer had beenappointed by. Students' Council wh oIs in a receptive mood for sugges-tions, but who has already such awealth of ideas that others may b eunnecessary. We present Ozzie Dur-kin .

To work under Ozzie on script isone Bob Thomson, an able and gen-ial scribe. The script will flouris hon a background of New York an dVancouver radio experience, and ca nbe expected to be of excellent call-bre . October 7th is the first day forthe programme, with "Varsity Time "floating over the air from 8.16 p .m .until 8 .45 p .m. We wish the radiostaff well . Amen.

NEWS.For the benefit of every Freshma n

on the campus we feel that it i sworth our while to narrate the fol-lowing little yarn . We were in th eCaf. taking a spot of needless stim-ulant, when there hove Intel sight abeautiful member of the Students 'Council's femininity . Says we toher, in an innocent voice :

"And who do you suppose will bethe Secretary for your Council thi syear? "

Says the authority : "I shouldn'tlike to voice my opinion on such asubject at this time! "

So it looks to us though the Coun-cil will be well up on traditional ab-sconce of commitments on any sub-ject . That, bairns, is a good thing .

FELIX BOTTLERS LTD.

VANCOUVE R

Financial Statement of theStudent Pass System

1937-1938REVENUE (2037 students at $3.00) 18fi,219 .00ALLOCATIONS :

Refunds !6 183 .00Administration Salaries 390.00Athletics 1,609.82L.S.E, Debates 450.00Undergrad Class Parties 1,288.99Players Club Student Nights 450.00Musienl Society Student Nights 350.00Pep Meetings 120.00Handbooks 300.00Fresh Reception 350.00Initiation 50 .00Smoker 100 .00Homeeomiug 200 .00Additional Attractions

Pianist, Explorer, Lecturer 348.28

$6,190.09BALANCE UNEXPENDED 28.9 1

$6,219.00 $6,219,00The allocatlons herein made were for the various organisa-

tions, athletic union. and pubUo halls, tee., where it was desiredto obtain student admittance. In the ease of Campus groups, forexample the Players Club and the Musical Society, it was neces-sary to reimburse them to the extent of the loss of student gat ereceipts which formerly they received at "Student" perform-ances.

(Signed) ROBERT R . C, SMITH.Treasurer .

Friday, September 23, 1938

THE UBYSSEY

Five

Initiation Period WillCulminate With Frosh Reception on Thursday

LOST IGold Gamma Phi pin on the cam -

pus sometime before noon on Tues -day. Finder please return to Mr.Horace office.

INTERESTED IN LIBRARY ?

Miss Smith will meet all student sinterested in library work as a pro-fession in the Art Room of theLibrary on Monday, September 28at 12 .88 noon .

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LAW SOCIETYThe University Law Society ,will

hold its first general meeting on'Tuesday at 12.45 in Arts 102. In ad-dition to some important specialbusiness that will be laid before themembers, a report will be given onsummer activities .

New students who are eligible fo rmembership and who wish to applywill have to do so, in writing, ac-cording to the constitution of theLaw Society.

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STUDENT CAMPAIGN(Continued from Page 81

slble congestion unless additional ac -commodation were provided .

The Premier stated that while i twas not possible to make any defin -ite committment as to constructionof buildings this year, the Govern -ment was quite prepared to take re -sponsibility that the work of theUniversity shall be carried on at it spresent high standard.

And WHEREAS the Board reliesupon the Government to provide theadditional accommodation which wil lbecome necessary as a result of th eaction requested.

THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVEDTHAT the limitation of enrollmentordered by the Board In its resolu-tion of January 40, 1988, be not en -forced for the academic year 198 0.89 "

The Student Campaign Committe ehas, therefore, succeeded in a par tof Its efforts .INCREASED FEES

The

Committee

is

determined,nevertheless, to continue its struggl efor reduction of fees to their forme rlevel .

The trend of its

present

policyalong this Ilse is illustrated by th erecent resolutions following :At the meeting of September 9, 1988 1

"That the following m mbers con-stitute a committee for the purpos eof interviewing the President of theUniversity and the Committee of th eBoard of Governors to request in-formally that another application b emade by the Board to the Govern-ment for an increased grant sum-cient to obviate the Increased fee o f$20.00 to or in the alternative andI:e icient sum to bring the fees 'downto an increase of $10 .00 :

McGuire ,Owen and Beckett ."At the meeting of Sept. 20, 1088 :

"That the Committee appointed byMinute No, 4 of September 9th,1998 ,be authorised to make additional re-quest to the Board of Governors thatpayment of fees be suspended untilthe Fall Session of the Legislatur ehas had an opportunity to pass anappropriate grant for the Univers -ity ."

COMMITTEE MEMBER SJohn Bird, chairman ;

Mal -colm

Brown, secretary ;

Pau lPaine,

treasurer ;

Morris Bel -kin ; Carson Maguire, summe rdirector .

EX-OFFICI OMilton Owen, David Carey.

ASSOCIATE SKenneth Beckett, Kemp Ed -

monds, Edward Disher, Dot. -win Baird, Robert Smith.

Freshettes were officially welcom-ed to the Women's Undergraduat eSociety and the Women's AthleticAssociation on Wednesday at noonwhen Jean Stordy, president of th eW.U.S., opened the first meeting ofthe term .

The election of Barbara Hall assecretary for the coming yearfilled the position left vacant byMorva Longfellow .Norma Pollock, acting secretary ,

outlined the policy of the W .U.S. for1988.89.

The president introduced DeanBollert and Miss Moore, honorar ypresidents, and the executives of theW.U.S . and W.A .A. for the benefit ofthe new-corners to the campus.

Freshmen will continue theirinitiation period in a swirl 'to fof events next week terminatin gwith the Frosh reception onThursday evening at the Palo -mar ballroom .CLUB EXECUTIVES .

Presidents of the literary and sci-entific societies of the campus willpresent the functions and aims oftheir individual groups for Froshedification today noon In the audi-torium .

Tea for out-of-town women stu-dents will be held at the 1188 Wes tTenth Avenue home of Dean M. L.Bollert this afternoon and tomor-row between the hours of four an dsix. Mrs. Q. Shrum and Miss JanetGrleg will pour on Friday, and Mis sG. Moore and Dr. D. Blakey on Sat-urday. Aiding In serving will beMiss Jean Stordy, president of theW.U.S., and other members of theexecutive ,. Saturday noon, the Frosh willexperience their first Pep meet Inthe auditorium where they willjoin with upperclassmen in re-viewing the yells and songs. rot-lowing the meeting a parade willstart from the University and wil lproceed through town to AthleticPark for the Canadian Rugbyframe.Phrateres will hold a series of

Firesides for Frosh on Sunday after-noon commencing at four. Thesewill be followed by a Frosh serviceat Canadian Memorial Church .FRESHETTE SUPPER.

P'reshettes and big slaters will cel-ebrate at the traditional costumesupper sponsored by the W.U.S andwill start at six o'clock in the Caf.Programs will be Impromptu an dyell practice will be for the benefitof the "little sisters . "

Frosh bonfire will be prepared be-tween the gym and the Union Col-lege and set aflame Tuesday an dWednesday evenings . Tuesday willbe devoted to the gathering of ma-terials during which period uper-clansmen—especially sophomores —are restricted from applying thematch to the inflamable pile . OnWednesday evening from 0 .80 to 9 .00p .m. all freshmen will gather aroun dtheir pyre to defend both it and theirverdant honor. Following the con-flagration, refreshments consistingof crackers and cider will be servedIn the Caf .FREE PARTY.

Tuesday evening, Killarney will bethe setting for an S .C .M. party towhich all fresh are Invited and 'ad-mitted free of charge. The addressis Bayswater and Point Grey Road.

Pep meet featuring Trevor Paigewill be held on Thursday noon Inthe auditorium. Passes are admle-don for the Frosh reception whichcommences at nine the same even-ing in the Palomar ballroom . Allfresh must wear fun insignia.

Dean Roller' welcomed the fresh-etteo in an informal address, re -marking that what they got out ofthe organisation depended on whntthey put into It.Sororities and the Panhellenic As-

sociation were explained by VirginiaBirmingham, Panhellenic president .and Phrateres by Biddy McNeil ,president of that organization .

Peggy McLeod, president of theW.A.A., urged the members of theclass of '42 to take part in some ath-letic activity .

Riding, bowling and swimmin gmax be added to the athletic our-riculum according to Miss Moore ,who reminded the girls to sign u pnow for the gym classes.

HERE'N' THERE

with the

Exchange Edito r

; -- .--- . . . . . . . . --AJby J. D. Meofarlane

Freshmen at U .B .C. do not knowhow lucky they are. Down at th eUniversity of Idaho the initiationperiod, termed there, platonically,"Freshman Days," amounts to onl ythree days, beginning with meetings ,conferences, etc., and ending with aFrosh Mixer In their Memorial gym-nasium .

Here, on the Point Grey campu sthe verdant ones may cavort withtheir traditional foes, the sophs, fora whole ten days, with a bonfire, Ill ypond, and a really swish receptionall rolled Into one .

This, my little ones, is a distinctprivilege, so make the best of it, an ddon't break any windows, or breakdown the hedge around the lily pon din front of the library.' Use thedoors and fight out under the blue ,and figure out a trajectory methodfor depositing your foes into thebriny . . . or something.

Follow the European nations andfight your man-killing battles by thechecker method. Don't be too par-ticular about agreements, hold aplebiscite amongst the lily pads, an darm yourselves with fire axes fromthe Arts Building till the other gu ybacks down.

• •

.FLASH : Word has just been re-

ceived that Canadian UniversityPres., trans-Canadk inter-varsitypress service serving all major col-leges throughout Canada, will trans-mit rush news by radio instead ofby telegraph as formerly . . . pro-viding some one can find a room I nwhich to place the valuable equip-ment which the Radio Club has se -

cured for the job.

,Throughout the summer months

the eastern headquarters of Canadi-an University Press has been work-ing on the scheme to connect int oan efficient system the Radio Clubsin major universities across Canada.

In all other Institutions workin gin the hook-up radio experts hav ebeen provided with proper facilitiesfor their work and are ready to gointo operation, but, at U .B .C. loca lairwave experts, backed by consid-erable student interest, are withoutadequate quarter . still .

The new service offered gratin bythe radio men Is one which promisesto give Canadian colleges, and U .B .C.in partloular,the most up to date an defficient student prose service in th eworld today . Also, the service willbe considerably cheaper and fasterthan that afforded hitherto by tele-graph companies .

We hope that university and stu-dent authorities] will see their wayclear to provide adequate facilitiesin the near future .

•

.

•Dean Buchanan, speaking at the

Annual General Assembly Wednes-day afternoon, gave a rather apt il-lustration of a view on life—but wewouldn't recommend it too often t oundergraduates .

The Dean was describing the Ger-man methods of teaching aritheme-tic In the schools . It consists of re-

FROSH TOTEM

PIX TO B E

COMPULSORY

INTEGRAL PART

OF INITIATION

PROGRAMME

Freshmen initiation for the 1938-89 session includes a new feature—photographs for the Totem . It is aradical move, but the staff of th enewly roused Yearbook firmly be-lieve that making the 'shooting' ofeach and every freshman a compul-sory part of their initiation is amatchless place of work.SITTINGS IN GYM .

The photographs are to be takenby Artona Studio, and the sittingswill be held in the Gymnasium . Acomprehensive system of posters hasbeen set up on the campus, directingthe bewildered novices to the campusstudio.

The customary arrangements re-garding the photographs is in forceagain this year. The student will begiven a framed copy of himself, an dwill in addition have the joy of see-ing his fair features In the Immortalpages of the Totem.MAKE APPOINTMENTS.

It is to be the order of each andeveaqrr -day that Individual sittings beheld every five minutes throughou teach hour from 9 .00 a.m. until 12 .00noon, and from 1,00 p.m. until 4 .00p.m., beginning Friday—today.

Appointments can be and must bemade at the box office In the frontof the Auditorium building—the sameoffice at which freshmen obtainedtheir initiation paraphenalia.

Fifty students a day can easily behandled, no there is no need for anysoulful neophyte to be omitted. ,Al l

'appointments must be made by thecline of the initiation period onSeptember 29th .

qulring students to add, and multi-ply, figures concerned with the areasand numbers of population lost toGermany as a result of the GreatWar, and of calculating how manyman, women and children can bekilled by a plane carrying so manybombs, each bomb of killing capacityX. He compared these methodswith those of our grandfathers whoused gallons of wine and mixed 'tmup . . . presumably far Into the night

. and demanded the answer in themorning. He preferred the latterto the more sanguinary !Germa nstyles .

We suggest students stick to Alge-bra and use X's until after the Apri lexams next spring .

• • •And finally, in conclusion . . . so to

speak. Your Ubyaey columnistworks for a downtown paper and re-cently did a bit of social news bymistake. Apparently the men onthis campus admire the present cropof freshettes, and myself, being amere man, made the error of stylingthe ladies as being equipped wit hflesh colored stockings which wer ea highlight . We apologize . . . theyare runt and copper colors. After

,Congratulation s

MELROS ECAF E

Men's Half Soles ego

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• Ladies' Top Lifts -20o• Ladies' Rubber Heels .. ..26o• Full Soles, Rubber Heel s

and Shine $1 .78' Shoes Dyed Black 40oe Work Done While You Wait

• HATS CLEANED a BLOCKED

. •

.•

••

• — Expert Work — .• ?me Pick-up and Delivery .

s,.

•••

•

Freshmen To Whirl In Socia l

Kaleidoscoe This

Week

Freshettes Welcomed By

W. U.S. Wednesday Noon.

FROSH

Freshmen take notice, these are your rules and reg-ulations! "Mark, read, learn, and inwardly digest "them or Any upperclassman is at liberty to examine you upon the following :

1. Freshmen MUST attend all meetings called for themor for the University as a whole .

2. Freshmen and Freshettes MUST wear all paraphe-nalia assigned to them when on the campus or in theclassrooms .

3. Freshmen must know at least one song and one yel lspecified at the first song and yell practice and be ableto give them at any time when requested .

4. Freshmen and Freshettes must upon no account tres-pass on the Iawns .

5. Freshmen must not smoke in the buildings .

8. Remember this is YOUR university,

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six

THE UBYSBEY

Friday, September 23, 1938

float an old age pension for depletedruggers .

FEMME SPORTS.Shifting to the realm of feminine

athletes and freehettes in particular,there will be a variety of inter-colle-giate affairs, to be more explicit—bowand arrow contests . Numerous hyper-bolic young ladies of the frosh class ,display such pulchritude that guar-antees them a cupid role .

Today a young gentleman of re-markable qualities inquired if therewas such a thing as a bowling clu b

. . now is there . . . or is there . .would my fans please inform me ?

ZZZZZ.Thinking again about those little

rugger lads . . . what do then' moth-ers think when they get their handsand face all muggy . . not to men-tion their knees . . . we ' are willing tobet our last double-headed copperthat their monthly Saturday nightbath follows their game this week -end .

Do you snore? . . . we are stilllooking for a non-snoring athlete tobe a matrimonial prospect . . . anyany prospects? . . but then we for -got, no nice little female melon-teas-era snore .

Compliments to

The Silver LiningSpencer's are proud to say that :

• Venetian blinds• Rugs• Linoleum• Draperies• Furniture

were supplied by them .

The modernistic st'ling and interior decorating in theSilver Lining was handled by Spencer's Interior Decor-ator on the Third Floor.

Best Wishes to the Silver Lining !

DAVID SPENCERLIMITED

"Always the Best at Spencer's "

SKOOPUMby Chuck

There cornea into the life of everyman that time when he is expectedto do or die for some cause or other ,and now we have come to that per-fectly impossible impasse where acolumn is the order of the day .

To get around to particulars, ther eis a vague rumour adrift that a bitof a brawl is to take place tomorrowdown at Athletic Park Don't loo know but those stalwart gentlemenyonder in the ducky blue and goldget-ups are the cream of the cropfrom out Point Grey way, and DameRumour and her consort publicityhas it that they are about to walkroughly over those other gentlemenwho are obviously communists by th ecolor of there akin—molakina to youmadam .

But if things don't just go overwith the bang that they aheadfrom the Vanity standpoint, wehave it from good authority, Mr.Van Vlfet in fact, that the studentsof the gridiron game will sponsora home economics department or

Ultra ModernLunch Counter Opens on the CampusSmart Styles, Fine Cuisine

4

Feature New Campus CafeStudents to Choose Name by Contes t

The U.B.C. campus will be a whirl of mixed metaphors onMonday when a modernistic and efficiently equipped "mystery "restaurant opens its doors to students at the (fables on the corne rof McGill Road and University Boulevard .

Smartly decorated in red, black and pastel grey, backed bybright chromium fittings, the new cafe offers to students a muc hneeded service, that of full course meals or the light snack at an ytime of the day from 7 .00 a .m.-5.00 p .m., either at the counter orat one of the tastefully arranged tables .

Formerly known as the Silver Lining, the Salisbury LodgeAnnex, the new ultra-modern cafe and dining-room, now merge sits identity in the general current of varsity life to offer all stu-dents at the University foods fit for a connoisseur, courteously andquickly served in pleasing surroundings .

In fact it has everything but a name . . . and that the stu-dents at U.B.C. are asked to select . Mrs. Watt, whose main desireis to please the students, is offering a grand prize of TEN DOL-LARS, or its equivalent in meals, to anyone who can suggest a napt name . Further details of this contest will be announced i nyour next Ubyssey.

Following the trend of varsity styles Mrs. Watt has installeda large triple-U counter with red-leather and chromium backedstools providing accommodation for forty people at one time .Designed by the Segal Studios in collaboration with Dave Morristhe expansive counter provides the latest in comfort and efficien tseating facilities.

In the large windows overlooking the green boulevards an dshrubbery are smart intimate tables for fot, done in soft brownand orange. Centred with fresh flowers in soft yellows and pink sthe tables are laid with bright white print table clothes bordere din blues, greens, and oranges.

Completely up-to-date lighting has been designed and installe dby Dave Morris . Centre lights are set in modernistic circular pol-oroid fixtures trimmed in black. Attractive side lamps done inred and black with orange shades overlook the exclusively place dtables .. The bright new linoleum which covers the floors, and th einformal, light tables and,chairs . . . in fact all . the furniture inwood, is supplied by David Spencer's, Ltd .

Leading off from the main dining-room is a new large banque thall which will be available for private dinners and parties uponrequest. Music will be provided, also, and clubs, fraternities, sor-orities and all other campus organizations are invited to tak eadvantage of extremely low rates and hold their official function sthere .

Two special chefs stand ready to meet the every requirementof customers in a way which will live up to the best club servic ein town. Bob Storey, formerly C.P.R. dining car chef, and latterl ywith the Quadra Club, is chief expert, ably supported by Erni eMuleaster, who, funnily enough, comes from C .N .R. dining cars.Both are pubilant over their small, compact, but efficient and spot -less kitchen which is equipped with every up-to-date piece of re-frigeration equipment available .

If you had seen what your Ubyssey investigator saw toda yin that kitchen you would have stayed and tried to chisel a meat ,too ! A large simmering pot of delicious French fried potatoes ,fresh green vegetables of several varieties, and appetizing meat stickled the palate to desperation .

Outside the swing doors of the kitchen waitresses were rapidl ypreparing the counter for the 50 odd young men from Salisbur yLodge, for which the new cafe now serves as an annex .

A distinctly new feature installed especially for students i sa cupboard space around the entire counter into which the boysand girls may slip their load of books when they sit clown . Nofussy attempts at secreting them under your feet on the flooranymore !

Another welcome and praiseworthy innovation will be the

COMPLIMENTS

OF A

FRIEND

•

installation of ping gong tables in the banquet hall for student swho wish to while away a dull moment or two.

No longer will students wishing to study at the library inthe evening be faced with a dreary, unsympathetic campus whe nthe dull, cold, and unfriendly winter evenings begin to draw in .A warm and softly lighted rendezvous awaits all and sundry jus ta few hundred yards down the road .

The "mystery" restaurant, which fills a long felt need onthe campus, wishes to serve the students in every way jlpssible ,and will make arrangements for meals on a weekly or monthl ybasis at a rate that cannot be matched anywhere . You may haveall three meals or two or one as you desire, and any preference syou may have will gladly be attended to by the expert chefs . Ifyou want afternoon tea, or just a sandwich you may get tha ttoo, and at a cost that will amaze you .

Throughout the styles are in modern motif, and comfort an dfreedom are bywords . On the windows are attractive Venetia nblinds to give a maximum of light and privacy at the same time .These are supplied and installed by David Spencer's Ltd .

Having a seating capacity for 65, quick and courteous serviceis made possible by the specially-designed kitchen and the roomylay-out of counters and tables .

Reasonable prices will prevail, with lunch at 25 cents an ddinner .at 35 cents . Special arrangements may be made with Mrs .Watt by telephone, Point Grey 560.

MEANWHILE, there is that name to be selected, with aTEN DOLLAR prize, or equivalent in meals at stake . Your Ubys-sey will keep you posted.

CONGRATULATION Sto

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Announcing the Openin go r

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A HEARTY WELCOME is extendedto all Varsity Students to visit themost up-to-date Lunch Counter an dCafeteria in Western Canada .

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I

Friday, September 23, 1938

THE UBYSSEY

Seven

,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,Nn „

CO-ED SPORT Sby ROSEMARY COLLIN Sn

,

Intra-mural competition starts wit ha bang this year, first game being o nOctober 8 . Volleyball will be playedMondays, and Basketball on Tues-days. All women interested in form-ing a team for their class are aske dto be in the gym on Monday, Sept.26, at noon, when practices will startand information will be on hand fo rfreshettes.

Archery teams for each class mus tbe registered by Oct . 5. There wil lbe four on a team, and shooting wil ltake place the last week of Octoberand November . Prospective mem-bers for these teams may practiceany time now.

Points won by teams in volleyball ,basketball, and archery go toward sthe grand total of every class for theIntra-mural trophy.

ARCHERY . .Inter-collegiate archery will agai n

find U.B.C, well represented . Severalof last year's stars will be back ; M.Lean, if. Warren, M. Craig, E. Fras-er, H. McLean, P. Runkle, and Car-men Plante will all be out thereshooting for a place on the team .Freshettes interested ars asked tobegin practicing immediately.

GRASS-HOCKEY.After Wednesday's practice th e

women's hockey club is confident ofhanging on to the cup they won fo rtheir division last year. This seasonthe teams expect to have a coachwhich should make their chances o fvictory even better this year.

Next practice Is this afternoon at8,80 on the hockey-field. AU out,freshettes I

BASKETBALL.Hopes for a championship basket-

ball team this year are certainl ybooming; a small but strong nuc-leus of former U.B.C. stars willagain dig out the of blue and gol dstrip—Lois McEwen, Ruth Wilson ,Nancy Martin, Adrienne Collins ,and Nell Trapp will be among thosepresent when the first practice takesplace in the gymn at 4 this comin gMonday .

Tony Osborne, enthusiastic coach ,is looking for basketball mindedfreshettes, so come along you ver-dant hoopsters !

NOTICE .Miss Moore asks all those desirin g

golf and riding to sign up immedi-ately, so that she can make the ne-cessary arrangements for same .

All information as to the play-ing-times of class teams as well asthe physical education programme ,is now posted in the gyms. Regis-ter now, In Miss Moore's office.

'Tis rumored that mixed intra-mu-rale will start sometime soon—bu tmore about this later .

ROWING CLUB TO HAV EBIG YEAR

The only rowing club In WesternCanada to use a rives as the spotfor sporting blithely over the waveswill soon be the boast of the U.B.C .Twelve minutes' ride from the cam-

pus rises the proud edifice housingthe shells and aspirations of a deter -mined band of rowing enthusiastswho are setting out to make Varsityjust as formidable on the water asshe is on the rugger field and on thebasketball floor. To be completedwithin a few days, this new buildingon the banks of the lower Frasermarks the first step in the long jour-ney already planned out by this com-paratively new club .

Already meets have been arrang-ed with the University of Wash-ington and a real royal regatta isto be held In the near future. Lastyear the Varsity crew gave a com-mendable account of itself in sev-oral races and this year muc hgreater things are planned for thewielders of the long paddles—orsculls to the rowing addictsGraham Darling is the chirp who

is responsible for most of the inter -eat shown in this sport on the cam -pus, and along with a few more stal-warts to boost him along, he predictsthat within a few years the blue andgold of V.B .C . will be flashing overthe waters from coast to coast an dfrom border to border in the quest o fnational and international honors ,

N♦o~N~.N~.N~.H♦,N~o~N~.N~~

Call in at the

VARSITY

BOOKSHOP

A large selectionof University Books

on hand

4b21 W. 10th Ave.(Where the bus. stops .)

,

DANCE AT

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ANTIPODEAN DEBATERSARRIVE HERE TODAY

H. R. W. Robson, of Sydney Uni-versity, and F. F. Thoneman, ofMelbourne University, arrive on th e"Niagara" this afternoon .

The 'Australians are on the firstlap of an Imperial Debating tour an dwill meet Alex MacDonald andHarold Rome of U.B .C. in the Geor-gia Hotel on Friday, October 7th .

The visitors, who are both brillian tspeakers, will address a student aud-ience on the campus early next week ,all arrangements being under the di-rection of the Parliamentary Forum,

SHOPPIN GWith

MARY ANNWhat a summer and what fun to get back to town again . But

more important is, what shopping discoveries your little friend Mar yAnn has made for you !

If you've noticed the little shop in that smart Dunsmuir an dGranville corner you're already a Phoebe advocate but if not it' sPhoebe 's Hosiery at 713 Dunsmuir St . . . . Pardon the intrusion ,but before I forget I must tell you about the two sophisticated fresh-ettes who were discovered, hat-atrocities and all, trying on medieva lrobes in the Player's Club costume room . When requested to be abouttheir business one shying recountered, "Is this the Publications Office? "

But to get back to Phoebe's : "We're back? Fine, now we canlook at the thrilling variety of wine shades in hosiery ." Bordeaux ,Black Cherry, Chateaux, Wine Crush and Chianti—choose one t osuit your taste and then ensemble it with navy, black, a similar toneof wine ,or even dark green—the result will impress even the mos tsnobbish sorority girl . The hosiery comes in two and three threa dchiffon at $1 and can be matched with gloves from $1 up, right i nthe shop,

A

A

AThe second find is a true surprise . The technique of story writing

says that you must keep your reader in suspense for a while; but i twon't be long because I can't keep it a secret anymore . But have youever spent three days walking pavements because you couldn't find a

• dress shop that was different—smart ,like the co-eds you admire mos t—and yet wasn't too expensive? The secret's out! It's the Lora LeeDress Shop, 2814 Granville Street, in the block just above Twelft hAvenue on'the east side of the street . . , , My how I ramble but i tjust reminded me of how natty the blonde Theta looked even thoug hher eyes looked so weepy when she was clinging to the hand of hersighing boy friend. The sad tale is this, said Theta is leaving town an dU.B.C. after a tender romance of just about a year .

She didn't look any smarter than the little black wool frock trim-med with a white suede belt of paddy green, that I saw in Lora Lee' swindow yesterday. By the way, trimming and finishing are a specialt yin the shop, so every dress they show you is bound to look a littl enicer on you than the best you'll see anywhere else .

A

A

ASuede is the smart thing in sport shoes this Fall, and the smart

shoes are at Rae-Son's, of course . You'll probably go down shoppingtoday or tomorrow morning for sport shoes to wear to Saturday's biggame, so make a note of the address right now—644 Granville Street .On the mezzanine floor you'll find Rae-Son's sport models priced a t$6.95, and designed in black, brown, blue, rust, green, grey, and tan ,that means every color combination you might desire. Just one mo-ment, what's that I hear? A grim Alpha Gam has just strode into theoffice with the rather sobering exclamation, "Well he's got all hi shardware back." Apparently friend Beta is now wearing his ow nfraternity pin .

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AFreshettes do very well to patronize the information bureau fo r

obscure facts but anyone can tell them that Rae-Son's Budget Shop isthe most economical place to buy shoes for campus, tea-hour or eve-ning wear. It is a well-known fact that the well-dressed co-ed choose sher footwear from Rae-Son's varied stock .

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AFred Holmes on South Granville is famous for men's wear bu t

Mary Ann didn't know until just lately what smart women's wea rMr. Holmes carries all the time. When I was in yesterday afternoo nthere was a display of the smartest hand-tailored riding vests an djodhpurs in a smart beige for brunette riders, a nigger brown that con-trasts the complexion of blonde equestriennes, and a new shade o fsaddle tan . Mr. Holmes doesn't stop at the mere outfits but along wit hthe riding togs were all manner of clever and colorful belts, pins an dscarfs, to wear with the ensemble .

On the other side of the counter I discovered the smart gabardin eslacks that a couple of men students are already sporting . They arecalled cravenetted gabardine slacks and come in grey and an off shad eof green. Next smartest to gabardine for campus wear are the Iris htwist homespun slacks in greens and blues with a subtle one-threadcheck .

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ABlouses, blouses, blouses, and such blouses . The Lingerie Shop ,

2793 Granville Street, is just full of blouses made just especially foryou . First of all, you will want to see the English chalis in all sorts ofnew shades, including the exotic tiel blue . They're worn with a ruffl eor an ascot and feature the over blouse style that is the popular featureof the blouses in dirndl style .

Next you'll want to see the date blouses. They're just the thin gyou want to wear with your suit when you have a tea date for theafternoon. Crepe-de-chine in Bagdad red, spice rust, and tiel blue arethe smartest colors .

MARY ANN

CHANCELLOR OFFERSSAGE COUNSEL DURIN GWEDNESDAY CEREMONYNew faces and old were to be see n

on both aides of the footlights Wed-nesday afternoon as Dr . R. E. Mc-Kechnie, clad in scarlet robes, spoketo the Annual General Assembly withthat' soft sincerity which has mad ehim a much beloved Chancellor o fthe University for two decades .

On the platform were twelve newprofessors and special lecturers, ap-pointed to cope with an ever ex-panding university and to fill the va-cancies created by four resignations ,three leaves of absence, and onedeath, that of the late Dr. T. C .Hebb, head of the Dept, of Physics :in the seats before the chancello rsat some 800 students, amongstwhom green hats predominated .USEFUL EXPERIENCE .

To the latter he offered sage ad-vice garnered at the rate of two dol-lars a day in sub-zero Winnipeg wea-ther many years ago when he emerg-ed from college to find that jobs didnot lie in wait for college bred men .

"If you are not fitted for anythingin particular when you leave college ,you will not find any particular nich eits after life," he stated . "It will notbe the fault of the university or o fthe public, but your own, if you finde job, Pick your life work early an dstick to it . "

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GLEE CLUB

The University Men's Glee Club ,which was formed last year an dwhich operated for the greater partof last term. has commenced activi-ties for the ensuing year. On theannouncement of Mr . Dilworth'sleave of absence for this year, manythought that the Glee Club wouldnot carry on . However the work wil lproceed as before only under studen tdirection .

The club looks forward to a verysuccessful year, continuing in it smedium of expression in the modernclassical song with a possibility o fsome work on a number of verybeautiful sacred numbers. Applica-tion forms for membership in th eGlee Club may be found in the hallin the north end of the Arts Build-ing. The first rehearsal of the clu bwill be held on Tuesday, Septembe r27 In Ap. Sc. 100 at 4.80 p.m. Newmembers will be cordially welcomed.

•

announcement

THE VANCOUVER SUN takes pleasure in an-nouncing that Mr . Roy W. Brown has joined the

staff of The Sun as Editorial Director.

Mr. Brown is known, personally to thousands ofBritish Columbiana and indirectly through his wor kfor many years as a newspaper editor and executivein Vancouver.

The Vancouver Sun regards itself as fortunate i nsecuring the services of a newspaperman of th evast experience, keen intelligence and high reputeof Mr. Brown, who is, above all, a lifelong citizenof British Columbia with the welfare and progres sof the community at heart .

•

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Phone TRINITY 4111 for Regular Delivery

PORTPEP MEET

Tomorrow - - Noon12 :15 - - Auditorium

Parade with the

Thunderbirds

Tomorrow

Eight

THE UBYSSE`1

Friday, September 23, 1938

RUGBY SLATED FOR BI GYEAR WITS FOUR TEAMS OU T

Thunderbirds Meet Knights Sat'dayPUNTING STAR Revenge Tussle on Tap

PHYSICAL ED .As Students, Kaycees

STARTS EARLYOpen Big Four Campaign off with a

Physicalbang

MEduoatlononday

classesnoon when

start

the first class gets under way on th elong happy trip to perpetual health ,good cheer and happiness .

A new ruling to came into effec timmediately limits classes and set sup a roll call so that no chiselers wil lbe countenanced at any classes .

New corners are asked to get i ntouch with Director Maury Va nVliet if they wish to register for anyclasses in tumbling, volleyball, bas-ketball, ping-pong and other gymsports .

Space and time are both limitedand the good old rule of the surviv-al of the first holds true, so getthere on time if you want a goodtime .

• Sport Snaps •by Frank Turne r

Sport Editor Orme Dier shiftedhis gaze from a mass of "copy" lateyesterday afternoon to a . . . yes ,with a dunce hat on, and you'rereading what happened. Which co1 -umnistio effort marks the comebac kclicking of an old sport page addict'skeys. So help me Joe !

But as W. C. Field., of the Eng-lish 8 Shakespeare., would have I t. . . "Things of more momentu mare a tandem, er , . . at hand ,Yes!" Meaning what?—Just this —Campus sport. with all its lightand humorous anecdotes, has atthe present only one major storyto tell, and that's hte one aboutIts re-organisation this semester .Pursuing the old policy of "Fresh

get wise to the campus!", and awedthe bleat to all undergrads, inter-ested in campus athletics, to famili-arise themselves with the new set-up, this columnistlo effort is sum-mary of main points in our new-fangled Athletic Directorate .

Briefly : 1 . Practically an indepen-dent organisation guiding the finan-ces and administration of all sportsactivity on the campus, with equalstudent and faculty representatio non the Directorate .

I. Abolition of former "Major"and "Minor" ratings of Universityteams, each sport to be ranke daccording to its comparative year'.work .Awards, Big Block and otherwise ,

to be made at the end of the Sprin gterm. Coaches and captains suggest-ing winners, ultimate decision in thehands of the Directorate .

The object of this Directorate I.to remove all former loosely direc-ted, misdirected, and carelesss port-ing measures on the campus. And,with proper co-operation and en-thusiasm, this new A .D. can reallygo places In the sport world thisseason. So be it !

GOLFERS PLAN FULLSCHEDULE THIS SEASONThe fall season is about to begi n

with prospects of this being the bes tyear the 'club has enjoyed, since it sinception.

Membership is only 50 cents andentitles you to a cheaper rate on th eUniversity course, and the right toenter all competitions .

The championship tourney will ge taway within the next two weeks andwill be followed by handicap compe-tions where the beginners have th emost chance of winning. So don'thesitate to join if you are only start-ing the game .

Maury Van Vliet has some Ideasabout rigging up a driving net, an dthe giving of lessons to those whowish to learn the game .

Watch the notice board at footof Cat, stairs for notice of thefirst meeting .

COMMERCIA LCOLLEGE

41st and Granville

PITMAN AND GREG GSHORTHAND

COACH CAREY SUCCEED SCAPTAIN COMMI E

AS MENTORby Basil Robinson

With a trip to California and theSan Francisco World Fair as thei rgoal, a record crop of Ruggermen areturning out these days to practice scalled by Coach A. B. Carey, whowill succeed Captain Debbie asThunderbird mentor for the comingyear .

This year, for the first time inthe history of the Vancouver Rug-by union, two Varsity teams willbe Included In the Muter Cup com-petition. A. It Is the intention ofCoach Carey and Manager BIU Cal -der to make the two squads asevenly balanced as possible, andalso to enter one and probably twoteams in the Second Division, therewill be plenty of a000mmodattonfor those who have aspirations I nthe Rugger field .

Interviewed recently with regar dto the chances of success for thecampus rugger aggregation, Coac hCarey said, "It's going to be a greatseason." And when you realise thatfrom last year's wonder team Howlsand Ted McPhee, Captain Meat Leg-gett, Todd Tremblay; Ernie Teagl eand Waddy Robertson will be backto burn up the turf for the Blue an dGold cause, and that most of lastseason's Second Team are againworking out In an effort to securepositions, you are inclined to agreewith the new rugger coach .

And there I . further justificationfor his statement contained in th enews that there are at least five ormix outstanding Freshman prospectsin line for positions on one of thetwo senior squads . Ian Richards, aregular for the last two years on th eWest Van Barbarian aggregation ,Junior Lamb, King Edward back-field star for the last three seasons ,and Bowen, another King Edwardit elook to have good chances of catch-ing senior berths .

It is obvious that little difficultywill be found in putting two out-standing back divisions on view, butthe material available to fill sixtee nforward slots is not nearly so readil yscared up . No less than five of lastyear's scrum will not be turning ou tthis fall, and much will depend onwhether Jim Harmer and Ranjl Mat-tu decide to abandon their pre-schoolideas of carrying on an exclusiv ebookworm campaign .

PRACTICE GAME

A practice game is going to beheld on Saturday at 12.30 p.m. be-tween two rugby teams, Varsity an dU.B.C. This is mainly for the pur-pose of working out the best com-bination of players . It is expectedthat there will be a good turn out .This is preparatory for the big gam eto be held a week from tomorrow .

JUNIOR'S PLAYCoach Fred Bolton's junior Var-

mlty gridders open the season tomor-row afternoon on Varsity uppe rpitch when they battle the Vancou-ver College junior outfit.

As Maury Van Vliet pointed outat the M.A .A. meeting Wednesdaynoon, there will be lots of accommo-dation for junior talent, and withthe places on the Senior Club stil lonly tentatively filled, each membe rturning out ' will have a bang-upchance of getting into senior com-pany .

sidNMIMMIOMMInUNIVERSITYBUSINESS COLLEGE ,NORMAL and SCHOOLBOOKS BOUGHT andSOLD and SLIDERULERS .

JOHNNY PEARSO NHere we give you the man that Isslated to boot . the little oval for milesin tomorrow'. big football game atAthletic Park between Varsity andKnights of Columbus.

CRICKET CLU BTO CONCLUDEFIRST SEASON

Many ' people will tell you theynever heard about it, but it is a fac tthat a University bricket team func-tioned during the past summer, and ,what is more, gave a very creditabl eaccount of itself. '

At the beginning of the summer ,there was some doubt in the mind sof cricket enthusiasts both In Van-couver and on the campus, whethe ra Varsity team would hold its ow nIn City League competition. It wasdecided, however, to take a leap Inthe dark, and the University entrywas formally accepted after muc hdiscussion .

PUying In the first division ofthe B.C. Mainland League, thecampus club, composed partly o fgrads and partly of student. atpresent attending the University,made a doubtful start, but aftera few reverses, came to Ste andunder the leadership of ex-Presi-dent Dave Carey, came to be re-garded as one of the strong teamsIn the competition .Out of the seven teams making u p

the First Division set-up, the Varsityentry finished a convincing third, aposition which even the most fanat-ically-enthusiastic regarded as abov ethe rightepus hopes of the collegians .

At present there is one game re-maining in the Shield competition ,the last University match being sche-duled for Saturday at 2 p .m . on Con -naught Park.

—Robinson .

NOTICEJunior manager. wanted lamed-lately to handle second and third

English Ruggah teams . Contact BillCalder for further details . Win you rBig Block by being a manager!

HEAR YE !WANTED — Ten thousand sport

reporters ; must be semi-literate; in-telligence no drawback . See Dier inthe Pub, P.D.Q .

HOCKEY PRACTISEThe first grass hockey work out of

the season takes place today noonon the grass hockey field south ofthe soccer field.. . AU former players are asked toturn out and newcomers will be wel-comed. . The first game I. slated forOctober 1st, at Connaught Park, andall those Interested are requested tocome out and get in condition .

THE VANCOUVERBUSINESS SCHOOL

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DIRECTO R

And in this corner stands the gen-ial gentleman In charge of PhysicalEducation. Step right up Fresh an dmeet Maury Van VUet.

U.S.ACTSIL 0 PEOPLE REVUE_

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MURAL MEETING, . Vlm and Vigor Van VUet, the mar.stro of the 'Murals issues call to allclass Reps to be on hand for thefirst . meeting . of. the. Intro-Muralyear In the Gym at noon sharp, Mon-

Hlg things are planned for the in-ter-class competitions this year, andMaury asks everyone to turn out o ntime in order that a schedule ofevent. may be drawn up

NOTICETrack Club Meeting, today noon ,

12 .45 In Gym, All out !

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Varsity's thundering Thunderbirds knock the lid off the BigFour Sehedule tomorrow afternoon at 2 .30 in Athletic Park whe nthey tackle the crimson tide of the Knights of Columbus aggre-gation.

Revenge Is the cry of the Blue eand Gold squad for It was Just oneyear ago that the Kaycees blastedthe hopes of the Varsity team b ydowning the Students In the open-ing game at the then newly-com-plated Stadium on the campus. Sotltlr year the Men of Maury areitching to tackle the Irishmen inwhat should be the classic . grid-iron battle of this or any othercentury.A spirit of quiet optimism pervade s

the campus today, but the Varsitysquad is certainly not underestimat-ing the strength of the opposition i ntomorrow's big battle . With only afew days Intensive drill under theirbelts the Students are far from be-ing in shape .

But Coaches Van Vliet and Nei lWatson are counting on pulling anupset the well-conditioned Columbu ssquad back on their collective heels ,and from then on it looks like theRose Bowl for the Thunderbirds .

The line has been showing morestrength In recent workouts, andcoupled with' a powerful shifty back- 'field should give the opposition plen-ty of trouble. At present, puntingJohnny Pearson and fleet Ed . Dow-els look good for the end slots .

Other linemen showing up wellIn practise' are all veterans of Bi gFour competition, Brian Martinand Hank Stradlottl fit neatly intotackle position, flanking 811 IHodgebon and Fred Smith. ' Theold reliable., Oscar Orr and LeeStraight will be snapping the bailback with their usual consistency .'Promising backfield men to date

Include freshmen Graham Findla yand Fred Joplin, with Sine Drum-mond and carrot-topped Norm Ren-wick doing some fancy steppingwhen the ball comes their way . BigAub Grey and quarter Johnny Far-ina are both expected to make th egrade again for backfield work, andalso the all-star ball toting of Eva napRoberts should add strength to theteam .

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