i

FIRST RUGBY OF SEASON

Miia:

FLU ETT LETELE

No. 2, VOL. XVI.

OUR COUNCIL HAS

LONG SESSION

Budgets Receive Searching An- alysis—Cuts Made— _ Other Business :

Come. on, Varsity Supporters eS

What is perhaps the largest meet-

jng on record of the Students’ Coun- cil was held on Tuesday evening, Oct. 43, and ednesday morning, Oct. {4, starting at 7:30 p.m, Mr, Perey Davies, president of the Students’

‘Union, occupied the chair, and the}

‘meeting was witnessed by a full at- tendance of Council members. : The President introduced Miss Helen Manning and Bob Langston as ‘the newly-appointed representatives to the Council of the Literary Asso- ciation, following which the minutes ‘of the last meeting were read by the ‘secretary and adopted. After an-

nouncing that the discussion of the)

‘budget to be presented to the Stu- ‘dents’ Union was the main point of ‘pusiness, Mr. Davies requested the ‘yepresentatives of the different or- ‘ganizations to write their itemized budgets on’ the blackboard in order ‘to expedite discussion, At the very first, the objection was raised that the Council had under-estimated the

total income for 1925-26, and after|

considerable discussion it was de- reded on a division that the income side of the budget should be con- siderably increased. aN The Gateway. budget was the first to be presented, and after Mr. Stan Ross, Business Manager of The Gate- way, had thoroughly explained every detail of the estimated income and expenditure for the coming year, it was moved by Mr, Ross, seconded by Mr. Campbell, and carried unani- mously, that The ‘Gateway budget be presented as read.. Pointing out that a great deal of discussion was certain to i ‘yoting on the budget, Mr. Davies suggested that all the officials of the ‘major organizations read their bud-

_gets first before taking them up in-|

dividually, this suggestion being car- tied out at once. The coming Im- perial Debate in February ‘was brought up at this juncture, and af- ter a very thorough explanation of ‘the situation connected with it, it was decided to drop the whole matter from the budget and table it till a future meeting of the Council.

The different budgets were sum- med up by the Chairman, and since ‘the estimated expenditure was over $1,000 more than the estimated in- come, he pointed out that the only thing to do was to take each budget and cut their demands individually. The budgets, however, of the Stu- dents’ Union General Fund, the Rooters’ Club and. the Wauneita So- ‘dety were passed without opposition. As it was announced that tea was ready in the adjoining room, the Council adjourned at 9:30 p.m., to enjoy some greatly needed and ap- preciated refreshments. _

Hoving thoroughly revived them- selves, the meeting met again at 10 rpm, At the suggestion of the Chair- man, the plan adopted for discussion on the budgets was that, first, the budget should be examined and cut wherever economy was apparent, and ‘that the deficit which remained

organizations to deal with them- Selves. Approximately $15 was struck off the Boxing Club request; baseball was removed from the bud- get entirely, to be dealt with in the spring if sufficient money to give

bsaeball a grant was then available. |

Rugby was tabled for the present, and swimming was economized on by ‘the decision to remove the trip of the swimming team to Saskatoon for “the present at least, if not definitely for the year. After investigating the | Men’s basketball budget, the majority | of the Council members came to the conclusion that either, one or the other of the proposed Winnipeg and ‘Calgary trips would have. to go, as the expenditure involved was beyond the financial abilities of the Union. ‘Tennis and soccer budgets resolved themselves into the clear-cut ques- ‘tions of whether the inter-varsity ‘games should or should not be held, 4s there was no other means by which

FRESHMEN PLAN coe

| The Freshmen class ’29 got away toa good start at the meeting held: In Room 142 of the Medical Build- tng on Wednesday afternoon. The “Meeting was called by Mr. Perey Davies, President of the Students’ | Union, to enable the Freshmen to ‘discuss class fees, etc. Mr. Davies Pointed out that the fees should be decided on, and the money paid to the Secretary of the Students’ Union, 48s the Freshmen will not be allowed

0 organize until after the New Year. |i

| He also stated that the money would eve ntil. after organ-

Id be turned over The meeting un- ed that two dollars would be the fee

go with the| r.

VIEWS OF INITIATION

INITIATION TO SATI

UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER -

DAY

(1) Freshman victim being medically examined prior to ordeal,

- (2) Freshette amiles despite undignified costuine,

(3) Line-up OF Ficih in lower pyace waitind for breakfast

ARRIVAL OF ORGAN — CREATES INTEREST

Memorial Organ Will Be Ready For Services on Armistice _

Rarely has so much excitement

pervaded the halls and campus as in

the past few days with the long- awaited arrival of the Memorial Or- gan, which is to be dedicated in Con-

‘vocation Hall on November 11. —

No sooner had the news spread about the University that the organ was being unloaded on Saturday morning than a buzzing crowd of greatly interested staff members and students gathered in the rotunda of Arts to watch the large boxes con- taining the organ pipes being carried and pushed up the steps to Convo- cation, : : :

From the great interest everyone

in the University is showing, it is}’

quite evident that no other thing has ever appealed more strongly to all connected with the University— faculty, staff, alumni and undergrad- uates, all seem to have forsaken everything else to concentrate on the arrival of the organ. :

Convocation Hall, also, shows very clear signs of the organ—walls piled with boxes, floor littered with paper, wood, organ parts, and sections of the walls demolished—all to make

ta : «-.|room for the organ. November 11 is should be divided among the major ast Approaching, and’ with a ite

more financial support from the stu-

‘dents and other well-wishers of the

memorial, it is confidently expected that everything will be réady as per arrangements for the dedication on Armistice Day. ~~ e :

their budgets _ could possibly be lessened. Track and hockey were cut on equipment only. Except for

criticism of the proposed large ex-

penditure for decorations, the Men’s Athletic General Fund budget es- caped unscathed, 5. oe

+ The Literary Association budgets ‘were next on the programme. Small cuts in equipment and miscellaneous were made throughout, but the one large économy made was the re- moval of the proposed Literary ban- quet from the budget. However, the

Council gave its encouragement and ‘approval to this plan, which is that

one large banquet take the place of the former Dramatic, Glee, etc, af-

fairs. The policy of paying student.

stage hands for the dramatic plays was subjected to an immediate bardment of criticism, but no defi- nite action was taken. Women’s ath- letics presented largely the same situ-

ation as the men’s athletics, but| fag largely due to the generosity and sac-|

rifice which the ladies’ representa-

‘tives displayed, it was possible to

make substantial reductions. A summary of the reductions showed

that the proposed budget still failed |

to balance by about $700, so it was decided wet ee three major organ- izations, the Men’s and Women’s Ath- letics and the Literary Association,

‘be requested to reduce their budgets in proportion, in order to remove the deficit, and to resubmit their bud-|

gets at the next meeting of th Council on October 20. On behalf of The Gatewa

Herbert stated that due to the

Mr.

give $2¢ Central Check instead of $10

i; order to release $100 more for

| Herbert’

tribution among the other clubs.

offer was accepted wit d great appreciation of ’s fairness was —

"memorial, for} C

“is

already been

sacrifice | po} “quoted

‘under way.

“marked

om=

The (

The Gruesome

Thursday Was . Woeful Day

&

SFY T

for the Poor

Details Follow

Frosh—Ducking, Kal-

- somining and Paddling Were Thrilling Experiences _ | for the Wearers of the Blatant Sox

The grande finale of initiation week began at the cold grey. hour of 3 a.m, on Thursday, October 8. The Frosh, with vivid and fearful anti- cipations of the ordeal to come, were sent to bed early the previous even- ing. At the appointed hour they began filing into the lower gymna- sium of Athabasca Hall, where their numbers were checked off and the roll called. Tightly blindfolded and

with hands bound behind their backs, |

they were formed in rows, like pris- oners awaiting the hand of the exe-

ccutioner, while the preparers of the ritual completed final arrangements. At last all were ready. .With ela-

orate ceremonial the first victim was conducted to the sacrificial altar.

-After mounting what seemed to the

poor Freshie to be an interminable number of steps, he was, still blind- folded, thrown into space. The fall ending abruptly, he was tossed high in the air, to fall again, and again soar skywards. ; a

The initiatory degree was now well Already startled, the wondering Freshie was jammed into

a barrel from which—at least to his

probably distorted imagination——had

THEATRE NIGHT

just been emptied a heterogeneous mixture of garlic, axle grease, lim- burger cheese —- and other things which it would not be strictly “com- meil faut” to mention—and rolled down an incline. Emerging from this he was faced with a gigantic push ‘ball, and ordered to climb it, while his conductors unmercifully flailed the posterior part of his anatomy with paddles. ;

From here the green one, amazed |.

at. the diabolical subtlety, of his tor- ture, was sent backward between two bars, paddled as he went. To his relief he was seated in a comfortable ‘chair, only to bound upward as a jolt of electricity passed through im. After climbing a ladder which seemed to lead him into mid-air, he was shot into a tunnel, where fright- ful sounds rang in his terrified ears. On emerging from here he was again flailed, sent seuttling along another ladder, and hurried along a passage- way with deep steps coming at varied and unknown intervals. most into unconsciousness—if he had not already reached that state—by a

: (Continued on Page Six) :

- AS PER USUAL

Freshmen Throw. Off Sophomore Bonds of Restraint When They Visit Downtown Places of Amusement—Triumphantly Burn Freshman Effigy-——End Reign of Terror

“Hep, hep, hep, hold the line. Stop that car. That’s good; he showed sense. Now, then, ‘round the lamp

post and tie up the street.” Four) gormance attended by the students,

hundred studes dipped and swayed, weaved in and out of the traffic of Jasper, dashed through the theatres in a yelling line that brought the audiences to their feet wondering what it was all about, and on through the downtown hotels and restaurants on Thursday night; for this was the anntal snake dance that ée end of Freshman initia- HONS, : - The dance was the formal intro- duction ‘of the Freshmen to the places of entertainment in the city, and was the first gesture of freedom

|¢ome one of the re;

|disconcerting,

take part in this feature of the initiation program. Bees

The dance started immediately after the close of the theatre per-

and forthwith began the thrilling game of “catching the car’ which has developed into one of the most interesting parts of the night’s ac- HVieR a - No official tally was kept of the

number of cars bagged—the number | 99 of cars driven by those reckless in- ‘dividuals who tried to crash the danc-

ing line of students, but the general impression was that more cars than

usually endeavoured to do this, much |”

to the disillusionment of their driv- ers, who generally found the stu- dent’s method of moral sausion very

“Martin Johnston, who led the

| snake dance through the city added

an innovation that will probably be- | lar features of the snake dance. He made a straw-

| stuffed dummy of a Freshman, which

‘was burned amid triumphant yells

outside the Riverview Dance HA&ll to

|mark the final emancipation of the

| freshman. class,

suc | ‘cess of the unusually excellent ad-|. _|vertising staff this oo isto Gate-

il way was able to 00 to the].

to be only

Sophomores | flash a thao

round

Wafted al-| Art:

EXACTING

| by Charlie Riley, a fo

Charlie Riley ‘Timers in an App Memorial Organ — The ‘Jeenses of an ol : er p of the Students’ Union her

Riley was one of the fellows e

| University course was ers by

the call to the front. Upon his

jturn, he took a prominent: p

INTER-FACULTY

‘arsity life, and graduate B.A. in 1920. Sinee that date he has been a master at Western Canad: College, and was recently elected — member of the University of Alb Senate, co ee

ne

TRACK MEET WAS _,

WELL CONTESTED

Win After Long Afternoon , Tee acaiy Wale Event—Fac ‘Creates Enthusiasm

GOOD MATERIAL FOR ‘PEG

Sproule was New Star—Old Re- liables, Bright and Osterland, Much in Evidence—Bright _ Breaks Records

oe ‘ _In what was probably the most bitterly-fought track meet ever staged in local circles the Arts team chalked up their second successive triumph by garnering 88 points to win the third annual University Field Meet on Tuesday afternoon at the local grid. It was a nip and tuck struggle for the leadership from the ‘

Arts

ee

first event, with the lead see-sawing|

back and forth until a winner was returned in the relay race, the final event of the programme, — 8 The standing of the four teams, after a complete check was made, is: ‘ts, 38 points; Com-Law, 31% points; Pharm-Med-Dents, 29; Ag- Sci, 26%. oe In the women’s events the “Frosh,” with Miss Fry in the limelight, had little difficulty in leading all other years with a total of 28 points. The Seniors finished in the runner-up position with 19 counters, and were followed by the Sophs and Juniors

_(last year’s champions) with 10 and

6 points respectively. Osterland Individual Champ. “Cliff Osterland, after being closely pressed by Fritz Werthenbach throughout the day, copped the ag- gregate honors by finishing three points ahead of Werthenbach, who totalled 17. “Aubs’ Bright was in rare form, and punished the record books of W.1L.C.A.U. by bettering the Lo in the hammer throw and shot Pub ee es Se Sate Gladys Fry, of Varscona fame, oc- cupied the centre of the stage in the

‘girls’ events by knocking over four

firsts and two thirds for a total of points. Miss McLatchie and Miss MacMillan had a elose run for second place, where only one point separat- ed them, Miss McLatchie collecting 10 and Miss MacMillan 9 tallies. Some very promising material for the inter-university meet was uncoy-| ered, the best of which was a new distance man, Sproule, who will be a worthy successor to Cormack and

Barker in these events. Sproule,

carrying the Arts colors, gave a won- derful exhibition in the mile and

tieee mile runs, showing his heels to the rest of the field with apparent}

ease, This boy should create no small | stir in Winnipeg on Saturday. Others

Q the h greatly handi- in the Bey dash

| was none other than the hea track team, ‘‘Aubs” Bright.

perse and perhaps wait for me, so. flattered myself at the time. Anothe day in the autumn of 715, 18 of us were comfortabl

parlor o

the ki

tan a game race in this event, finished second with MacKe thin Eee _And now we come to Mr. Sproule. This gentleman, after trotting along for three-quarters of the distanc made a wonderful sprint on the last lap, and, jumping the tape, was. turned winner in the mile run, with the watches reading 5 mins, 7 1-5 secs. McLean and Dewar gathere in the rest of the points here, finish- ing in the order named. ‘The thre mile run also appeared to the likin; of Sproule, and he won this gruelling affair in 17 mins. 57 8-5 secs. Art Willis was second and McLean fo lowed him to the line: In the 120-yard hurdles, Oster- land, Werthenbach and Allin cleared the obstacles in close formation, and crossed the finish line as named above. The broad jump saw the same contestants finish in the same

order, while in the running high

order was somewhat reversed, Allin being top man, Osterland second and. Werthenbach third. James and Sie

bert were the only two entries for the pole vault, and the Meds jumped

eight points: Ge. - In the weight events :

figure stepped out and, i

largely foree of habit, brol

cially, two inter-varsity 1 d Yes, you’re right the first tim i . he bi boy from the south extended the tance in the hammer throw fre feet 6 inches to 112 fee

In this event McLaren

and QOsterland th:

shot put the old

2% inches fell when E

the metal sphere 39 fe

from the take-off. Os

Willis divided the 0

the discus did not

aculty ne in

un

s

PAGE TWO

-. THE’GATEWAY -

*

Undergraduate newspaper published weekly by the Students’ Union of the University of Alberta

Editor-in-Chief ............... »» Walter B. Herbert, B.A. Associate Editor .....i.ccccccssessssseeeesseeetees Wesley Oke News Editor ............. deesastascesers sesesenves John C. Marshall Business Manager ..:.......:0cccsee . Stanley Rogs, B.A. Advertising Manager ..... voerensenssanenen Martin Johnstone

Circulation Manager Max Wershof ee Reporters for last issue: Miss E. Horricks, Miss H. Boyle, Mesars. Tivey, Halton, Sweeney, Osbourne, Tavender, K. Mac- Kenzie, D. MacKenzie, R. H. C. Harrison, Clements, Wershof, Leech,

VIO rere terrier ererrese yy)

INDIFFERENCE OF STUDENTS ©

Political Morons—what are they? One authority has replied, “University undergraduates.” This sounds like gross libel; to suggest that we, the cream of the nation’s mental life, are endowed with the minds of children in regard to matters of general public con- cern. But upon second thought, it almost appears that our actions are justification for the cruel assertion.

How many times have we of the younger generation - been told that in a few years the management of our country’s affairs will rest upon our shoulders? The exact number doesn’t matter. The question is—Do we believe it? .-Or realize just what it means? Or do we think that the “old fellows” are “spoofing” . ug, and that when they die off there will be other old fellows ready to take their places; equally trained, equally interested and equally well-informed?

Judging by the amount. of interest now manifestad in this country by the Younger Set in matters poli: tical, social (in the broad sense, please) and economic, - the outlook is rather dismal for the leadership of the future.

In Europe, one of the outstanding features of uni- versity life is the interest in politics. The students of the old lands have opinions on public matters. They voice them. They insist that they be listened to and seriously considered. And why shouldn't they? Are they not the men and women who, five, ten or fifteen years hence, will be the backbone of the nation?

Many writers and public men have observed in this eonnection hof¥ much more keen and alive are the young French Canadians of the east than are we English Canadians of the west. A casual glance through the student papers from Laval or St. Francis always gives the impression that it is not before un- seeing eyes that the political pot is boiling. They have their political clubs; their correspondents discuss public matters; their editorials are s®arching and broad. In fact, they realize that they are to be ffie Bismarcks, and the Gladstones and the Lauriers of tomorrow and that they must be prepared.

Why is it that the university undergraduates of this great free-thinking west appear so politically mori- bund? Our university life shows no interest in mat- ters beyond the campus limits. We are too provin- cial. It is a very rare occasion to hear in our halls a discussion of matters of federal or political concern. Even the debarring of seventy per cent. of the uni- versity students from the exercise of their privilege of voting at the forthcoming federal election, ob- noxious and iniquitous as it may be, has been taken as a matter of course. The election will be upon us in less than a month. The rest of the populace will be interested, stirred, agitated. But the dear old uni- versity life will refused to be excited or disturbed. While “ordinary” men and women are discussing tariff, immigration and railways in thefr spare mo-— ments, we, the highly trained minds, will be arguing about the “Charleston” or bewailing the early winter.

.It ig a great achievement for our university to pour out, each year, men and women who are aca- demically perfect and socially supreme, but there is something lacking in our student life when she turns out graduates who are just as ignorant of public mat- ters, and just as indifferent of political affairs, as they were on the day they entered her halls as frosh.

A

, JAIL FOR SMOKERS?

If there is one thing which, more than another, lowers the dignity of an. authoritative body, it is ita failure to enforce its proclaimed laws. Such a failure indicates either that the ruling body is unable to put into force its mandates, or regards them as unworthy of support.

Consider the question of smoking in the halls of the University lecture buildings. Everyone knows that there is a law against smoking. Everyone can see the signs of warning posted about the buildings. But this generation doesn’t believe in signs. In each

‘building a suitable room is provided where the men

may smoke. But one cannot smoke in the Common Room unless he would forego the pleasure of seeing the co-eds passing down the halls. Evidently this is too much to expect of any man.

The law regarding smoking in the halls should be enforeed vigorously and at oNce; or else it should be done away with. A clutter of unenforceable laws on our statute books is a reflection on the ability of our executive. Let us have effective laws or none.

*

LORELEI They have gone, these warm, lazy, summer days. Holiday time is over, and the frosty air spurs the flagging spirit to its winter toil, Alas, it is sad that

. everything must be evanescent, and that the real

savor and appreciation of joys comes when they are past, and we Ifve them over in retrospect. A ruatle of wind amongst the dead leaves, an unexpected breath of cold sir, what memories they conjure up. Again the ceaseless swish and beat of the sea sounds, like a great. wind in the tops of the pines, and fresh and | invigorating comes the tangy sea-breeze, hurrying and jostling the dappled waves in its eagerness to leap,

. with a cool rush, into your face. Ah, vain remorse

~ for too carelessly spent hours, it stira vaguer emotions

of discontent and subtle sorrow. Each red and gold:

| THE GATEWAY.

”

J-m-i C-i-n says: Chesterfields are for two purposes. One is to beautify the parlor. * * * _ “Teacher, reading to kindetgarten: “And the dragun came belching forth ”

Youngster: “And did he excuse himself?” * *. , All shouts of “Stop! Stop!’ from the back of a taxi are not meant for the driver, * 8s © Prof. in English: “For next week I want an essay entitled, “The greatest thrill of my life.” Freshette Campbell: “You won't show my story to Miss Dedd, will you?” + ‘ee « - Bright Boy: “How did you enjoy your visit to the Dean’s office?” . Gross Boy: “Oh, I got a great kick out. of it.” . * * © ae Teacher: “What is the opposite of misery?’ Pupil: “Happiness.” Teacher: “And what is the opposite af woe?” Pupil: “Giddap.”

» # © ‘

Vie. Weir: “Would you mind if 1 called you “Mabel”? 2

She: “No; but I’d think it funny. My name is Elsie.”

* > o

Euclid 1925 He (in big roadster): “Are you going north?” She (on foot): “Oh, my gosh, yes.” , He: “Thanks, I wasn’t sure of my direction.” es s e Drama: Scene I—Eskimo. ; ‘ Scene II-—Eskimo and polar bear. Scene I1]—Eskimo and fur coat. * cd *

This week’s wise crack : The less chaste, the more chased. * *# © Speaking of the faculty—just because bread is the staff of life is no reason why the life of the staff should be one continuous loaf. * * * The relation of Riff to midriff is apparently iden- tical with that of sex to Middlesex. * * ¢ Bessie (at the Saturday hop): “Hubby, do you know Miss McQueen?” / Helen (being introduced) ; Begsie!”

“Oh, congratulations,

* * *

Eleanor: “I want my mail.’ P.M.: “Haven’t seen your male. . Who is he?” * * *

Jimmy Bill: “You need a car, Mr. Weir. I'll selt you mine.” Mr. Weir: ‘Have you got change for a five?” * * 2 The daily stolen poem: Down by The Old Mill He tried to kiss her, But. she: said ; She wouldn’t kiss him by a dam site. + * e Have you noticed the “lid” that Geof. .Hewelcke sports? He claims the Prince of Wales gave it to him. No wonder. * * * Class '26: “Does that freshman know anything about athletics? ; Class ’28: “Not a thing.

He thinks a pole vault is a bank in Warsaw. ; ;

* * *

Hang it! The editor man censored all the good ones again. I knew he would. Weil, come around to the office some time, and we'll swap a few good ones.

; * & © ~ ‘ THE WHITE MONKEY : In reply to numerous inquiries, we wish to state

firmly and decisively: NO, the editor of this column -

is NOT Tarzan.

Egbert was a timid soul, but it was his first assign- ment, and he must needs make good, for had he not a mother and twelve little brothers and sisters to support, to say nething of his neWly-married. girl- wife and their already large family, which included a dog, three cats, a parrot and two goldfish. Egbert wiped away a tear as he thought of his happy, happy home. Strongfeet—how he loved to chase Minnie around and around the living room. True, he had smashed that, new kipplewhite antique only last night, but then Strongfeet was just a jolly puppy. -And Charley, something of a rake-hell, as cats go, trying to play with Ctuyvesant and Vanderbilt, and’ getting his paws all wet. We really must tell you of Egbert’s family life sometime, if you will remind us. Will you? So sweet of you, dear.

Egbert jumped into his powerful, imported Lincoln Four and sped away to that innermost rendez-vous and sanctum of the socially elite, The Green Qnion. To one of the hoi-polloi, the exclusive supper club,

leaf as it swirls through the frosty air weaves a mystic flaming symbol]. that, like a sorcerer’s gesture, has some strange power over the heart. It sinks to rest, there amongst its shriveled fellows on the cold damp ground, and the air carries upwards.the sour, characteristic odor of the woods in autumn. How great the temptation to run away to lands ‘of sun-

shine, to eat lotus, to dream in fields of poppy, to -be lazy, lazy. They call, those sun-baked, misty lands,

but we are chained, for it is the White Man alone who must fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run. A windy sigh -is heard, and gracefully, with just a little swirl and flirt, the last leaf floats down, down, and settles on the cold dark waters of the river. It floats off ‘and

| down the stream, till it is lost in the reflection of the ©

last rays of the setting sun.

Re $10.00 Additional Fee For Non-Resident Students

Editor, The Gateway. ‘

Dear Sir,—I was not sunprised to see in your first issue a letter dis- cussing the $10.00 additional fee im- posed on out of resident students. I

ave yet to speak to a student who

has thought this measure fair; in fact, most of the men with whom I have discussed the question sre of the opinion that it is a case of rank discrimination,

Now,: discrimination is an ugly word, especially when it is used in connection with the atitution with as hig’ impute to dur great it ig the only wor fit the question.

Of course, my viewpoint is from the outside. Unquestionably the men responsible for the action thought themselves justified in bringing {t into effect, but until their motive. is. ‘understood by the students it is going to continue to be a subject of unfavorable comment.

ideals as, we University, but I have found to

Furthermore, if any weight can be

attached to the statement often made that there is a feeling of aloof-

‘hess between resident and non-resi-| dent students, there is nothing which |

would tend to accentuate this feel- ing more than the fact that there exists discrimination in favor of one group. As a matter of fact the “Powers That Be” have, perhaps un- wittingly, but nevertheless surely, given voice to the fact thatithere is a sharp line between the resident and. non-resident student——perhaps even drawn that line themselves— when it should be their purpose to promote unity and friendship, Cer- tainly the action requires some ex-

planation.

Yours very truly, ‘" CHAS. 0.: ASPLUND.

PROMINENT PEOPLE | ARE INTERVIEWED Selnes, Piper, McVeigh and

Others Give Their Views to Our Staff Reporter

In an éffort to clear up some of the leading problems around the campus, The Gateway has secured a number of exclusive interviews from several of the outstanding characters around the University. These little personal chats are red-hot and: up- to-the-minute. Another evidence of the service this paper is able to give to its paid-up subscribers,

Mr. Selnes, middle wing of our re- turning squad, seems very anxious to talk. “Defeated,” he says. “Yes, but not conquered. Yes, we didn’t win, but..that score doesn’t mean what it says. We weren’t in good shape and we had inexperienced men on the team and the ground was slip- pery, and I wasn’t feeling so awfully well, Piper and O’Brien and Hill wouldn’t wait on me, and I couldn’t ketch up. Besides there was a fellow on the Calgary line that resembled MeVeigh, and I didn’t like to do an}- thing to anger him. Dicky Woods is a poor sport, anc I said that to Potter after the game, but Wink won't tell. Well, I’m in great shape this year, and we'll win this next game on, Sat- urday. Yes, we had a nice time. Don’t let’s talk any more about rugby. I see Red. coming. Let’s talk about girls.”

Piper dropped into The Gateway office the other day. “Why don’t you fellows come round and inter- view me once in a while. I don’t see where you'll get any interest worked up in this column if you don’t feature me. Don’t you want the date and place of my birth and the turning points of my life? You don’t? What do you think about how I initiated the freshmen this year? You don’t? Well, now! Well, it isn’t as if I was anxious to tell you at all. I’m not

anxious. But I’m willing. Do you think all the freshettes really know ear so

who this Piper is that they much about? Do you want to know what I think about somebody? you know that I ¢ a bigger collar than I do a hat? ‘You're not. inter- ested, eh? WellP I'll be round again.”

“Come in!” said Richardson. “I know what you want. You want to hear about how I razzed the Frosh, I fool ’em.. I always do, You see, I’m a junior, but I became a Soph while

licy of an in-}.

° ber, I guarantee them.’

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925

WOMEN’S SPECIALTY SHOP

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initiation was on. Two freshmen lowered another freshman over the roof down to my window the other night, but I had. my window locked, and I fooled ’em.. I keep my door locked too. They figured on getting me in the flag rush, but I didn’t go in. Some of them are thinking of getting me some night when I’m com- ing home from downtown. But they underrate my intelligence. I go wit a crowd, always. That’s how I fool ’em. I hepe, though, that they for-: get it, because I might forget to lock my window some night, or be in a dark corridor alone, and I’m so busy I haven't time to let them get their own back. No, I'll just keep on fooling ’em.”

When the reporter called on Mr. MeVeigh he was in a state of mind. “Women,” he uttered sadly, “are at once the bane and the blessing of the | | race. The beantiful devils! Hum! Ha! Them Cleopatras will get us Antonios. Them Atlanticks after the apples. Myself, now, I’m attracting notice from the girls. Always did. Why is it? Is it my figure? Is it my hat? I don’t know. It must be just ME. It must be my destiny. Down at my farm the girls liked me. At the Varsity the girls like me. At the dances the girls love me. They look at me once and fall. Hard. And I like them. That’s queer that I should, but then—Hum! Ha! I

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am young. I am beautiful. I am WHY? svelte an sque and sang-froid an ; laissez faire and pouvey-vous. Why We Buy for cash and take cash

not enjoy? The bird of time hath but a little way to flutter, and the bird shot is fast catching up to it.”

“Take two,’’ said Ross Henderson, passing the cigars. “That’s what they’re for. No election was never run without no cigars. Yes, as I was saying, this is a hard election to figure on. Meighen says to me: ‘Ross,’ he says, tow tariff or high tariff, which? ‘Well,’ I says, ‘Art,’ I says, ‘what is your policy about the Senate?’ ‘I’m agin the Senate,’ says he. ‘High tariff, Art,’ I says.

“You're with me, then, Ross, if I make them contessions, and if: I throw in a subsidy for hauling coal and an outlet for Peace River?’

“Put her there, Art,’ I says. ‘Will I stay in the West or-will I go down to Quebec?’

“The West’s the battleground, Ross,’ he says. ‘We need good men in the West,’ 4

“ ‘Alright, Art,’ I says. ‘Go back East and forget there is a West till October 29th. I’li wire you on the 30th. I can guarantee you every seat west of Lake of the Woods. Remem-

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“He blushed. Have another cigar.” we -

“tAnd say, Art,’ I continued, ‘no more young men from Canada for the States?’

“ ‘Sure!

That’s right,’ he says. ‘No more.’

situated as it is in the heart of the slums, must appear to: be, at werat,-a dive, at best, an under-the-pave- ment fea-room. But then, they have never been with- in.. Egbert, too, had never been within. Apprehen- sion, palpitated his pulses as he reluctantly descended from. His motor. Yea; hia worst fears were realized. A ruffianly lout lurehed up to that cringing form. With a low moan Egbert sped into the entrance of The Green Onion, unheeding the plaintive query, “Mister, how’s chances fer the price ‘o' a cup o’ coffee?” __

Past three doorkeepers and a policeman, and poor Egbert halted aghast. Such eclat, such profusion! A yourig poet, dressed in a peek-a-boo smock, was stand- ing nearby, lending atmosphere to the sceng. Casually she put het arm around his neck and blew a smoke- ring toward. where the Younger. Drinking Set were shoulder-to-shouldering through “Dirty Dog Blues.” She kissed him. Egbert was Pained and upset, What if his wife—his wife—Er, have a drink?” he stam- mered politely, and bolted without his flask.

The maitre d’hotel led the way to the private room where the banquet was being held. It was a very

and sent up a rocket before entering, It was-a mixed

banquet—so mixed, in fact, that the Nice Young

People were quite tangled up. The only one standing was the great Red, in whose honor the repast was.

4

-shé winked a wicked little wink. at him.

. private room, so private that the maitre blew a horn.

blonde, Egbert noticed, had hice ankles,

held. He was concluding his speech of appreciation. “And now, ladies and gentlemen,” the great Red

"was saying, “now I shall divulge to you the secret ~of my greatness, the factors that were responsible for

that great honor which this banquet celebrates.” The voice sank to a rich whisper, préynant. with emotion. “Just three little precepts have made me what I am today, and I must bare my soul of them for the good of future generations.” A sob choked the voice. Egbert noticed a deuced pretty blonde that didn’t seem to be occupied. “The first precept is neither | more nor less than a bit of practical advice. . ‘Never | hit a woman with a child; always use aomething else’ The second has been found. useful to all sorts of . people. ‘In case of fire, lie down. Do nop ran to the

nearest, if any, exit. The third’-——the voire wa! hoarse with emotion. Tears rose to Egbert’s eyes | he. realized’ what this soul-confession meant to the mighty man. He caught the eye of ‘that blonde, and He smole’ a smile back. ‘The third, ladies and gentlemen, sums | up in a few words all that all the philosophers até

poets of all the ages have. tried to teach us. AnY

man”—the voice broke, but continued bravely—‘“ary . man who will ill-treat his mother, a horse will bite.”* Overcome* with emotion Egbert rushed up and wrung Red’s hand. They fell into each other's arms. That

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925

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INITIATION PROVES | CHAMPIONSHIP DOPE

Freshette Describes Ceremony - Without Stopping for . Breath

Another laurel has been added to One. of her .fresh- awarded the offered to the woman who could talk the longe about ‘one subject without stopping for breath. Each entry was record- ed verbatim, and the Alberta entry was found to be miles ahead of her nearest rival. Below is a report of her effort, made in Pembina Hall, in conversation with her next-door

’ “Kid, you missed it being the first to go through, Each trial was a con- vulsion in itself. Howdja feel any- th the smell of the pine-needles in your nostrils, the rattling of drums and the savage war-whoops assaulting your ears? Just a wee bit thrilled, huh? too. And speaking of trials, that

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SOUTH OF JASPER

COMING EVENTS October 15— => . -Wauneite Society Meeting,

October 16—~ Engineering .. Club, 4:80; Mining and Geological So-: ciety, 4:30; Commerce Club, : 4:80; Woman’s Athletic Meeting, 4:30; (Evening) Med. Club; (Evening) Root- ers’ Club, 7 p.m., Gym.

October 17— _ . Rugby, Calgary vs Varsity, Varsity grid.

October 19— _ Debating Club, 4:30; Press Club, 4:30; Pharmacy Club,

October 20-—

(Evening) Council meeting.

Oetober 21—~ "

French Club, 4:30; Engineer- ing Club, 4:30; Glee Club, 4330; Agricultural Club, The listing of coming events will be a regular feature of The

Gateway service. Any organ-

ization wishing announcement

of its’ meetings should inform

L. Kindt, Schedule Man.

jury was certainly the most agreeable one in the world. As even a dumb- bell knows, a jury. has only two ver-

dicts. . In this case “Guilty” was

both of them.. You know Gladys Fry. She was accused of being hard-

boiled instead of fried and given the third degree. Auda was charged with

being a gold-digger ‘cause she’s tak-

ing dentistry, while another unfortu- nate was hauled up on the mat for burning gasoline between dances on Saturday night. But the fairest and most deserved decision of all was when Ruth was given the nth degree for answering a question correctly in English 2. Fifteen rahs for the jury -——long may they rave Well, so as not to digress (no, Dum, a digress is not a female negro—d6én't talk through your nose)—as I was saying, time crept slowly on, just as it does in the movie sub-titles, and I was called upon to,arise and come forth. Now, that was foolish, telling me to come

fourth when-I was already about the

twenty-seventh one they had called; but I got up anyway just to show them I was broad-minded. No, I’m not sayin’ what my particular crime was, but anyway I was awarded the nth degree. You just got the .first degree, didn’t you? Baby, lemme tell you, that was nothing—just a mere nothing— just a mere nothing com- pared with my punishment. Accord- ing to Algebra, mine was just n times worse. don’t know what n stands for, but I do know what I had to stand for. I reckon you had to turn somersaults too. You said it, kid, that floor was hard! My head felt as if it had got in the way of a steam- roller. Well, after being ducked and then thoroughly smeared with some kind of sticky goo, my conductor ask- ed—nay, insisted—that I go for a ride in her li’l red wheelbarrow. As the seat was very small and very sharp, and as I had to ride with both legs sticking straight out into space, you can imagine that it was not quite so comfortable as a Stutz roadster.

Did you have to slide down those bumps? And craw! through the tables too? hen you know what a sensa- tion that was.

The Sophs were so helpful and en- couraging all through, weren’t they. “C’mon,” they would urge, “all you have to do is to walk steadily along that four-inch window ledge, and when I holler you must jumy down.”

Then they intimated that it would afford them pleasure if I lay face downward and wriggled up a certain slope a la alligator—I am not stut- tering!—I will say, though, that I felt more like a legless hippopota- mus. In-this feat the Sophs materi- ally assisted my rate of progress by well-placed blows with pillows.

They didn’t give you anything to drink, did they? I though not-——you look much too cheerful and healthy this morning. I really must get the recipe for that putrid stuff they made me drink. Ugh! Makes me gag to think of it. It would be such a handy thing to have around the house to poison stray ¢ats and the like.

The ceremony in Convocation Hall was pretty, wasn’t it? Oh, I don’t mean the Freshettes —- we were awful spectacles—but the spruce trees and the wigwams ’n the Indian braves wrapped in blankets, ’n the firelight, n’everything.

But, say, did you ever get all that black stuff off? Last night I had three showers and a tub bath, and I scrubbed my face until one whole

layer of spin peeled off, but this!

morning I found a big smear of black behind my left ear. Look n’see if it’s clean yet, will yuh?”

AGGIES HOLD FIRST BUSINESS MEETING

The first meeting of the Ag Club in the present session was held on Friday afternoon last, with Presi- dent Charlie Asplund in the chair.

On. account of the non-return of

Bill Harper, elected to the post of secretary-treasurer at the final meet- ing last spring, nominations were opened and voted upon, Ted Bruns- den being elected to the position. Bill Martin was the choice of the graduates as representative on the executive, -while Tom Askin was picked to serve the Freshmen in like capacity, , , t was the unanimous decision of the members that the honorary. pre- sidency for this session be tendered to Prof. R. D. ‘Sinclair, .

‘Much business of importance was very thoroughly discussed, and initial plans for what promises to be the most successful yéar in the club’s history ‘were laid.

An executive meeting was held on Monday: of this week, at. which the form of the club’s annual function

matters.of concern to Ags. Come pleted plans for the activities of the season will be tabled at the next re- gular meeting. :

*

gard to the Glee Cl year. The Club, he said, had origin-

was dealt with, as were also other |{

tion is be!

THE GaTEWAY

| Dramat Makes Appeal For

Freshmen Advised to Consider the Dramatic Society as Field for| a2 cuntded hy Student Endeavor—-Competition Play Night Soon

One of the first pieces of advice usually offered to new students com- ing to the University is to look around at the many student activi- ties which are carried on in the Uni- yersity apart from lectures, and to identify emselves with at least one in which they have an interest and to get the most out of it for them- selves by contributing some of their time and energy in working for the good of the University in ‘that ac-

tivity.

or Sarah Bernhardts.

the Dramatic Society.

The University of Alberta Dra- matic Society is conceded by every-

VARSITY FALLS PREY

TO CALGARY SQUAD IN GRID GAME 34-5

Calgary Has Best Representative

Team of Years

Calgary Tigers 34, Varsity 5.

Well, folks, that’s the summary. of

the first grid encounter of the season

plaved for the enioyment of the fans of Calgarv at Hillhurst Park on Sat- urday. The green and gold put up

a hard fight. but the difference in

condition and training told the story

and returned a winner accordingly. The homesters, with plenty of re- serves and almost two weeks more

training, opened up a relentless at- tack from the, first whistle, and swept

the Varsitv squad to the defensive and kept them there for almost the whole game. The Tigers are a heavy

and well drilled outfit, and shone out

brilliantly as a team against the

losers, who exhibited a lack of

knowledge at times of signals and plays that made great onenings, which the Southerners quickly took advantage of.

The Calgary aggregation is claimed to be the sweetest line-up presented in the play-off series by the Cow- town for several moons. In Satur- day’s game they looked like a team of stars, both offensively and defen- sively. Their heavy line not only holds against the opposition, but has that happy faculty of tearing up the other line for the hack-field men to charge through. Hanna was a big racket for the winners, and with him

Strong, who apparently is all his}

name implies: Horsfall, Elder, Ellis, Bradley, Dedds and Woods all had a share in making the afternoon’s en- counter what it turned out to be. For Varsity, Henderson, Hill, Me- Laren, Potter, McDonald and Fergu- son vere the bright lights. Bob Hill went over the line for a try in the final spasm for Varsity’s five mark- ers. ‘Red’ McLaren and “Wink” Potter were the only ones able to smack the opposing line to advant-

age. “Hendy” ran into-difficulties,,

soon after the opening, in the form of a charley-horse which handicapped his style for the rest of the perform- ance.

Although the score is not the!

cheeriest thing in the world, the boys have their heads up, and feel that another week’s practice combined with the experience gained in the last tilt will stand them in good stead for the next game. The score indi- cates a greater difference in the teams than there actually is, it is felt, and don’t be surprised if the tables are turned on Saturday.

meaner reaoenaene

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TAVlOL ciscsssccsesccsccssseenscesetesrveas Officials: Ferguson, McTeer and Ross.

GLEE CLUB ON WAY

The second meetin sity Glee Club was he

fa in the Medi-

with an attendance of twenty-five. Mr. Nichols dwelt for a short time on his plans and expectations in re- ub for the toming

ally beeri formed merely as a source

een called upon to take its part in other social He said that while a hundred mem- bers could be used, a great success eould. be made with from twenty- five to forty, if they all took an ac- tive interest in. the club and appeared at every meoting.

Mr, Nichols. that, at the~installation of the moria Glee Club would-be able to give Us ‘Now ‘ Famous Men,” a very high-class part song which he had ob- tained ‘from England.

with the plans of any other organ ing arranged.

Among the many freshmen and freshettes who enrolled this year, as well as among other students, there must be a great many who have a secret conviction that if they only had a chance they would be capable of great achievements in the his- trionic art, who, in fact, feel that with the right. kind of training and encouragement they might very easily develop inte second Garricks

indeed.

These pioneers will doubtless tel! you, however, that in spite of these

difficulties were just as successful, and they made up in individual talent what they lac

Since then its progress has been steady until in recent years it has been able to stage such hazardous plays as “Dear Admirable. Crichton,” with its diffi- cult scenic and lighting effects with remarkable success.

“The chief purpose of the Dramatic Society ,however, is not merely to produce successful plays, but also to provide a means by which students may get a more intimate acquaint- ance with the drama and with the work of the great dramatists of all ages. Few branches of literature offer greater possibilities for cultural development and enjoyment*than the drama, and as soon as students begin to interest themselves in dramatic work their education in dramatic ap- preciation begins also, and there is no means of estimating the possible ad- vantages which result from these be- ginnings in after years.

In fact, it might be here pointed out that one man who quite for- tuitously entered into the Dramatic Society work of the University some years ago is now at the Covent. Gar- dens Theatre, London, and has been for some time a very succeasful actor.

One of the most popular events of the year is the inter-facnlty competi- tion plays. These will be held this year in the first week of December, and consists of a one-act play put on

The purpose of this article is to inform those aspirants that there is in the University a real opportunity for developing such latent talent in

Photographs

10007 Jasper Ave., Edmonton

DUNCAN’

of the Var-1" eal Building on Friday, October 8th,,|.

of enjoyment for any who derived pleasure from it, but had gradually:

ies. of Varsity life.

ressed th hope e

1 Organ, on November ith, the

} Duncan

eA muitable day for the regular| meeting, and one Which will not: alash|

,

by each of thé four

Support man, Sophomore; Junior and Senior, "i For the most. soncenatil | produs ed; a -shield

& shield is awards

sity. The play is under the dire

one to be one of the most. successful i osen “ ‘ activities in which students can ote contmistee chou aby ese tes’p . _ For many years it has. been build-| matie Society, and holds a try-out.. ing up a reputation for ambitious! for its actors. Here, then, ia the and successfu productions, and it-is| portunity for all budding young ac- © no idle boast to say that its. produc- | tors and actresses!

tions rank second to none in amateur ) work in the province.

There are a few in the University who can still recall ita inception. some fifteen years ago, and there are still one or two pioneers who helped pre- sent the first spring play on an im- ovised stage in the gymnasium of Athabasca Hall, with make-shift light. ing, and scenery and properties of (it is recorded) a very primitive type

subject to the approval of. the

the look-out for new te

which brings many. rewards.

dition there is the educational val in deportment,

ose early productions|the major event’ of the

talent receives its just app

ed in stage effects.

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YELLOW CAB Co. :

By way of correcting weaknesses if they exist—in order to

better Yellow.Cab Service, if improvements are needed—we ask the students of the University for constructive criticism and helpful suggestions. Inasmuch as this Cab Company ‘is opetated for your benfit, you are just as deeply interested in having it right as we are. Let us hear from you.

santana,

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Why all the ladies go shopping ee

To DUNCAN'S LADYWEAR— If you ask the ladies’ reasons

You shall hear them all declare: They go to get the bargains,

So mumdrous, yet rare, ;

Ladywear

may be seen in the Library and which revions presidents: of the Dramatie Society to promote the work of dramatics in the Pulver. .

The Dramatic Society is always on . oe rey en ae are is an opportunity for do wi Dramatic “A” ping are awarded to those. who

have rendered conspicuous service. — for the Dramatic Society, and in ad-

ise and voice .cul- ture that is well worth working for. From the most successful actors in. the “year” plays selection is made, subject to a further tey-out, for the caste of. the. ‘Spring Play,” which is Dramatic — Society’s year, and: itis here that

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PAGE FOUR

ieee

THE GATEWAY

“THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1995

CHANGES AT VARSITY FILLING STATION

Tuck Shop Presents New Features to Old Friends

When you turned the corner on your return to Varsity the first thing you noticed was the changes in The Tuck. You pees said, ‘‘Ods Bod- kins, The Tuck has been evolving during the summer.” Perhaps you said it in more colorful language such as you very well know we don’t allow in The Gateway. Neverthe-

less you said something—erant that —and heneeforth use appropriate English. —

- Well, and what were the changes? Ask. yourself. Certainly not.

You don’t know. But ll tell you.

| now—well,

Patronize Home Industry By getting your hair cut at

Jack Crawford’s

In Basement of Arts Building.

THE WILLSON Stationery Co. Ltd.

Students Loose Leaf Ring Books in a large variety of sizes and bindings.

Our stock is complete, and prices are such to suit your purse.

BOOKS—STATIONERY

PHONE 5878 .

10032 Jasper Avenue

PANT

McCARTHY & MOORE Late Features of China Rose Co.

MASON & ZUDORA In “Look Out”

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This Week—Starting Thursday Matinee Ladies’ Two-For-One Matinee Any Lady Purchasing a Ticket is/ entitled to bring One Lady as her guest FREE.

Lucky Seat Matinee—Friday Matinee Some Real Gifts will be given to those holding the Lucky Seats 1

FRIDAY NIGHT—-CABARET NIGHT This will be a “Knock-out” with the Famous ‘“Fashionettes” All Girl Jazz Band.

CHAPMAN BOYS and “FASHIONETTES”

IN “DANCE AND SYNCOPATION”

Bring the Children to Pantages Saturday to See Selina’s Circus—Every Boy and Girl will be given a 5c piece of Candy,

There are yellow curtains on the windows. What do these mean to you? Nothing. But they meant something to Charlie Warren. Can you not visualize the conflict that went on within Charles as to whe- ther they would be yellow or old rose or rotten egg? Can you not see him decide on pink and switch to sand and ponder on mauve blue, and finally pick Calgary yellow, and af- ter they were hung up wish that he had chosen dirty shirt. The curtain rods might have been brown, but he chose brass rods. Certainly they could have been brown.

It was the new waitress that hit on the Chinese lanterns. Not the auburn-haired one, but the black lady. No, not a colored lady.. The black-haired one, I mean. The nice one. The one that looks at your nose while she says, “And coffee?” She’s a darn nice girl that, I wonder never mind—but she smiled and I saw it—the brass rods are good.

What do you think of the other

one? Did you notice her at all? Very raat lips, I think. And the way she looks over her shoulder at

you from the pie place is extremely

charming, An extraordinary, uncom-|q

monly pretty, darn nice comfortable looking girl, I’d say, with likable per- sonality.

But, say, did you notice those two circular pictures at the south end? Of course you did. Well, now do you think they are all right, or don’t you. Now, I like those pictures, and I know my Uncle Charlie would. Ever know my Uncle Charlie? Gay old dog he was. Well, about those pic- tures. Mother wouldn’t care for them at all. Too risky or risque—same thing. She’d say those fairies should have socks on, but then, what does Mother know about frescoes? They are Frescoes—aren’t they?

I heard a Soph call them that, and he’d know.. The Soph said to the Senior person, ‘‘What’s them frescoes about? I ain’t much on them things, bein’ an engineer.” His interlocutor, the Senior person, was very nice with him after that. That black-haired waitress wouldn’t be more than 18, would she. Don’t you think that

4

AGES

WALTER FENNER In_ “High-Low-Brown” Assisted by Richard Ranler and Idie Reaves

SELINA’S CIRCUS A Variety of Trained Animals

ULULURELDEEEL ELDER TERED EEED ERT EEE OTE EEE

‘has been educated some.

: Why

A great educator once said that if a man learned nothing else at col- lege, but had learned to concentrate, that his college course was a success. These are words pregnant with mean- ing. We wish that this great man had explained whether he meant con- centration upon one thing for the whole four years, or concentration upon each thing during each of the four years.

From another source we hear that the proper study of mankind is man. Presumably one purpose of a college

education is to give a man that pro-.

per outlook upon his fellow man which is so necessary to his success in the world after he gets out. This authority then takes no account of the “book larnin’’” which seems to have somehow become identified with a college education. :

In these distinguished columns Ramsay McDonald has been quoted as saying that an education must en- ow a man with certain spiritual qualities which make him calm in adversity, happy when alone, and ra- tional and sane. Here indeed is a poser for the eminent educationalists

Lucille’s sister has growed some dur- ing the past year? I think.

That fence was suggested to Char- lie by the Aggies. Charlie isn’t much on handling stock, but I see he But what I don’t understand is why he got a high board fence, for a pole would be plenty.

What warms my heart most is the refrigerator. It has 18-inch walls and guaranteed to give a chill to a chicken at long range. That has been a necessity for years. A new steam table in the kitchen has been installed to bring the chicken back to normal. Perhaps the latter is superfluous.

A new jradio set is on trial, and if it is satisfactory it will be in- stalled.’ This winter we can look for- ward to the very best Olds and WFKL emanations. It is Ua aed intended to counteract speeds chesty bass, lest the beast should inflict himself on the clientele. Duteel bullinying the soup could not be re- lied upon in that contingency.

A frame building is. being erected on the south side of the cafe. This will be used as a garage, a mortuary, a smoke-room, a padded cell for tem- peramental freshettes and a handy place to meet the bootlegger. It may also be used as a meat house or a church.

The proprietor has surely improv- ed the place this summer, and de- clares that from now on he is going to promote a live business. As you know, he has a flourishing business in the city, the Tuck Shop being a new venture last. year. He aims to co-ordinate the two as much as pos- sible, and in this he seeks the co- operation of the students and faculty. Let us all join in wishing that his ex- pectation may be realized.

a College Education?

(From Queens University Journal)

who have the youth of the nation in their charge. An editorial comment upon this quotation bravely translat- éd it as meaning that an education should enable a man to adapt himself to his surroundings. This indeed seems to be the purpose of a college education. The average University jcertainly seems to be able to stage an unlimited supply of “surround- ings.” We are surrounded with everything imaginable. Whatever atmosphere we seek is ours for the taking. If we revel in physical com- bat, what better place to find it than at college, where each season brings its quota of multiple and varied ath- letic activities. If we seek the mad- dening whirl of social activities, in- numerable dances, great and small, will satisfy us to satiety. If we seek a rather more cultured outlet for our exuberance, nearly all colleges have their list of publications, debat- ing clubs, etc., ad infinitum. But we feel that there is something wrong in all this. Where is there a man who can adapt himself to the multi- tude of “surroundings” with which every college is filled? If we may be pardoned for trespassing upon a ground where we are far from being at home, we would mention a little selection from that noted writer, Bernard Shaw. He said in effect that ‘the great men were those who adapted their surroundings to them- selves,

How can we apply this to our- selves, situated in the position of un- dergraduates in a university where we have come, or where we have been sent, for the purpose of “being educated.” ‘That is indeed a prob- lem. In order to do this properly one would have to start with the newly matriculated man. He, pre- sumably, wishes to get the most pos- sible out’ of his four years in an in- stitution of higher learning. He ¢can- not do this, however, if he goes about it in the haphazard way which most men follow when first coming to ¢ol- lege. In the first place he should be examined as to his fitness to enter into that profession or business for which his courses are ultimately sup- posed to fit him. Much drudgery and wasted time could be saved if some such psychological tests could be given to the entering student as SSUES STAD eae LA i Mee aa ee Ae NE

CONGRATULATIONS TO B.C. UNIVERSITY

British Columbia Students Finally Move Into Splendid New Quarters at Point Grey

The students of the University of Alberta extend their congratulations to the students at the University of British Columbia.

After ten years in the old Van- couver General Hospital buildings,

{ the University of B.C. is now housed

As Stylish as Fashion Demands As Economical as Quality Permits

Time for gorgeous evening Slippers, dainty as if spun from moonbeams, yet good for miles of dancing.

Wa, : -YOUR pm

PHOTOGRAPH

HE HOME FOLKS WILL APPRECIATE IT MORE THAN ANY. THING ELSE YOU MAY SEND THEM,

RMIO STODIOS

Joel. Tranc., Manager

Black Satin.

These enchanting new shoe creations come in Silver Brocade or Kidskin or

HARVARD SHOE STORE

Corner Jasper and 101st Street

Have’ you visited our Shoe Shine Parlor? : If not, do so.

VIA —

(Toe

All widths AA to E.

in their new quarters at Point Grey. site and their buildings almost

rival Alberta’s in Edmonton.

The permanent. buildings—a_ sci- ence building and the library—are constructed of B.C. granite. Their semi-permanent buildings, namely, a forestry building, power house, Ap- plied Science building, Arts building, auditorium and administration build- ing, are well constructed, and in many places would hardly be called semi-permanent.

The students are naturally handi- capped as far as athletic activities are,concerned due to the move. As yet they have no gymnasium for basketball and other indoor sports, and their playing fields will be of little use this. season,

The classrooms and laboratories, however, were ready for use on the opening day, Sept. 22.

The enrolment is said to exceed

1,500, and as the University is not in the heart of Vancouver, by any means, the transportation problem was a big one, Electric R.R., by a combination street car and bus service at a very reasonable rate handles the crowds of rah rah boys and girls with real efficiency, The Ubyssey, the college paper, has been published since University opened, but The Gateway has not received a copy yet. A change in the form of the paper was contem- plated last fall.

It is to be hoped that our athletes and our debaters will be able to enter into competition with the U.B.C., so that a spirit of friendly rivalry can be obtained and so that the two Universities can become bet- ter acquainted.

British Columbia, we wish you success,

Cc. O. T. C.

Contingent Orders, Part I, No. 21-25, a Stewart

by Lieut.-Colonel F.

Dunn, Commanding

Contingent, C.O.T.C, Parades.

Thursday, Oct. 15th: unit, i.e., officers, other

of A,

The whole ranks, new

members and any others who intend| |

to join, will report to Room 142, Medical Building, at 4:80 Thursday, October 15th.

Dress: Civilian clothes with caps and overcoats. Band.

All members of last years’ band and any new members who wish to join the band this year, will bring their instruments parade as above. Rifle, Team. a

It is proposed to enter a team from this unit for the Dominion Inter- Varsity Rifle Competition this year, and as this has to be fired on the outdoor range, it is important that some practices are performed before

p.m., on

to Thursday’s

those members who are anxious to be tried out for this team will be taken on Thursday’s peenees

: _ PERCY G. DAVIES, _ (For) Sa a and Adjutant, U. of A.

‘those who

The British Columbia.

the weather breaks. The names of|

ontingent ©.0.T.C.|

rn

were given to the men drafted into,

EVERGREEN AND GOLD

the American army (see Prof. Hum- phry’s text on the ‘Mind’’). The Financial Statement for the Year madeut might at least find out for 1924-25 what he is not fitted. ;

Then there might be a question- : favomn naire issued to the matriculant, upon | Surplus 1923-24 cescisseessss $40.75 which would be questions regarding) Tess Outstandings ......... as 7.50

the past experience of the applicant and his aspirations, if any. For in- stance, we might ask him: Is co- education a big surprise to you? or, Have you ever played a musical in-

Advertising. ..... EE reer: ey Circulation

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Other Sources

strument? or again, Besides playing | Outstanding Accounts ........ on the Senior rugby team what else : would you like to do most before $2,190.40 leaving college?’ Expenditure

In this way we would have some- Printing and Publishing thing of a line upon each man as he} (617 copies) .....ssecseseess 1,609.00 enters, and could profitably advise] Cuts and Art Work «......... 358.25 him as to the most appropriate| General Expenses «1... 51.19 courses, both curriculum and extra-| Outstanding Expenses ........ 13,40 curriculum, for him to follow. The} Surplus: man who used to be the life of the] Transferred‘to Cov- parties back in Smithville could be ered Rink Fund....$75.00 prevented from dissipating too much| Balance forward to of his time at the Social Evenings,| 1925-26 ..... na 83.56 i and could learn humility and public 158.56” service by acting as a member of pi : some of the many committees which $2,190.40 are involved in student government. Signed, The budding politician and organizer PERCY G. DAVIES, could find his outlet in the same Director.

manner, while the athletic ‘find’ could be shown his relative place with a maximum benefit both to him- self and to the university.

We are sure that there is many a dark horse hiding among the under- graduates at the present time who could do useful service for the com- munity and to themselves if it were not for the present system of giving

Fave work to do, still more work to_do, thereby destroying the interest of the majority in col- lege activities and at the same time sickening, by repletion, the minority of their valuable service. :

If you have bothered to read ‘this far you will no doubt exclaim: “Ap- plesauce.”” However, we here at Queen’s boast of a small college, and we should be able to turn this fact to a distinct advantage in the culti- vating of a very fine college spirit, which is quite different from the spirit which permits interfaculty wars or indulges in uproarious orgies at the Frolic, a spirit similar to that which turns us out in force to cheer a football team to victory or that which unites the Queen’s Alumni in a bond which, a distinguished Varsity man said, is stronger than that unit- ing any other Alumni.

The

MALCOLM L, WALLACE, Business Manager, pla SAO We ve si dlc ava SaaS

GREETINGS OF LOUIS’ WAFFLE SHOP

Just around the Corner of Jasper on 10ist Street We serve Boston Coffee

10114 101st Street

Uk

“Hey, there! Aren’t you a friend of mine?”

Pythias—

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Damon—

“All right—prove it! Give me back that Eldorado pencil you borrowed last night.”

ELporaD0

the master drawing pencil”

47 leads—all dealera

Edmonton Young Men’s Christian Association Extends a welcome to all Varsity students to make the building their headquarters.

A special membership fee of $5.00 gives the student full membership Ee itMelatsbas tari ae a reat classes asketball, volleyball a 5 i other gaines; swimming, social events, When in need of solace in discussion clubs, reading room, use|| the form of tobacco call on of piano, etc. an ROY,

A dip in the swimming pool, which is kept always at a temperature of 80 degrees, affords a_ refreshing change after a day spent in the lec- ture room. ; ‘

The secretaries at the “Y’’ are al- ways pleased to talk things over with étudents, and invite them to visit the building at 100A Street and 102A Avenue, on the north side. :

To Freshman and Others

AT THE " STRAND CIGAR STORE 10133 Jasper Ave.

I. also have on tap some very good buys in

SMOKERS’ SUNDRIES

and the usual line of Maga- zines for your leisure hours. Call and Get Acquainted. Phone 5675

Chocolates and Confectionery LISTER’S BAKERY 107th Street and Jasper Ave. Phone 5204

ELECT ae A.R.MCLENNAN - LIBERAL CANDIDATE — | ae ee Fie he Markets

5732—PHONES—4559__ Committee Rooms: Opposite C.P.R. Building

)

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1925

Students! Watch Varsity’s Rugb

VIOLINS

Select Stock, Old and New Expert Repairing and Supplies

The Fiddle Shop J. J. THOMPSON

10034 101st St. Phone 1004 Opp. Alberta College N.

R. H. HOUSTON

Manufacturing: Optician

Optical Repairs—Lenses Duplicated

10131 101st Street. Phone 4768

| PHONE 1567 24 Hours’ Service

DOLLAR TAXI

All Closed Cars

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Hello Freslimen!

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Diamonds, Watches, Class Pins

and all kinds of Watch and Jewelry Repairing.

Jackson Bros.

9962 Jasper Avenue Phone 1747

give best service and -Tongest wear. Plain ends, per doz. > Rubber ends, per doz. cAt all dealers

American Lead Pencil Co. 220 Fifth Ave., N.Y.

$1.25 $1.50

SALE OF 500

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ae i= $3 M'CUTCHON

STUDIOS

10138 JASPER AVENUE|

U. OF A. TRACK MEN - LEAVE TONIGHT

Big Fall Meet to Be Staged-in Winnipeg on Saturday

AUBS BRIGHT CAPTAIN

New Members of Local Team Counted on to Hold Their " ¢ wn: i ;

This evening a selected number of athletes with green and gold sweat- ers, running trunks and shoes tucked into club bags, will climb on board the eastbound rattler for\the great city of Winnipeg, the home of the University of Manitoba, under whose auspices the annual W.C.1.A.U. Track Meet is to be held on Saturday, Oc- tober 17th. The local squad will be under the guardian wings of Aubs Bright and Cliff Osterland, the two seasoned veterans of the team.

Last year the meet was staged locally, and the U. of A. finished a strong second, only headed by the Manitoba boys. ‘While there will be quite a number of changes in the local team they plan on climbing nearer the top than ever this. time. Among the missing will be listed Fred Russell, Hugh. Crawford, Calvin

MacRae, Erie Cormack, Stan. Barker |

and several others of note in the realm of spiked shoes and cinder tracks. However, we still have with us, aside from Osterland, Bright and Lundy, along with such newcomers as Sproule, Cutsungavich, Werthen- bach, McLean or Willis, Walker and Allin. i

. Aubs Bright, the track club head, will lead the boys into the fray. Bright will be the entry in all the weight events as the discus, hammer throw, shot put and javelin throw. If the big fellow is in anything like the. form he displayed Tuesday on the grid we will-expect to see at least two or three records fall during the course of the day’s events. Aubs has a happy faculty of taking a strangle hold on first places in these events, and everyone at home will be pull- ing for him to top the lists and re- turn again to his Alma Mater an ag- gregate champion for the second successive year.

Cliff Osterland needs no introduc- tion to the cinder track followers:lo- cally. On Tuesday, he stepped out and garnered ine20 points to land the inter-faculty individual championship for the second time in as many years. Last year Cliff was held out of the W.I.C.A.U, meet on account of his amateur standing not being all that it should be, but this difficulty is now thought to be smoothed over, and Aussie will represent Alberta in the weight events, jumps and hurdles.

Sproule, the new.man, earned him- self a position on the team by his

| great showing in the mile and three

mile contests. This chap is a won- derful distance runner, and, as an able successor to Cormack, is expect- ed to open the eyes of the eastern runners on Saturday.

Cunsungavich will be seen to ad- vantage in the 440 and_ half-mile events, Cut is not exactly a new- comer, having appeared in the local track meet a year ago, but this seems to be the Med’s big year, and great things are expected from him over the week-end. ~ Ba Werthenbach and Lundy will line up in the 100 yard and 220 yard sprints, and anyone finishing ahead of them will be some Nurmi or Paddock in disguise. Fritz will carry the colors

at the jumping pit and in the hurdles, }

and should be counted on to swell the Alberta total at the big affair.

Allin belongs to the jumping class, and will‘team up with Osterland.and Werthenbach here. He will endeavor to shoot up the record in the running high jump, and will also feature in the running broad. Walker will be the utility man, and likely be used in the sprints, where he shows his best form. McLean and Willis are

distance men, and will be running

mates of Sproule in these events.

a Here Students’ Supplies Everything in the Drawing In- _ strument line, Slide Rules, ete. ARTISTS MATERIALS

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We welcome students who come an extensive

- The Canadian

10143 101st Street.

For Fall Occasions

“FASHIONABLE SHOES

selection. to choose from—styles daytime and’ evening wear.

OUR PRICES ARE MODERATE.

in to shop. You will find here for

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Discount to Students:

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THE GATEWAY

Edited by Viv Leech f

Rugby Squad Expects to turn Tables on Calgary Saturday

Team in Much Better Shape For the Final Exhibition Before Play-off : Series—“Red’’? McLaren Captain—Large Turnout of Student Body Expected to Usher in Season

Saturday will see the opening of senior rugby festivities, locally, when the Varsity will: act as hosts to the famed man-eating Tigers of Calgary in the last exhibition game prior to the play-off series-for the provin- cial title. The experience gained in the game last week and the extra week’s routine of daily work-outs has made a very appreciable change in the local squad, and the boys are all set to send the snarling Bengals home with the short end of the score.

The gladiators, under Jimmy Bill’s able wing, are prepared to give their best, and it is up to the student body to turn out en masse and show the team we're all with them. It will be the first game on the home field, and the best possible way we can show our appreciation of the team is to turn out and cheer and work with them. j

The squad worked under several handicaps at Calgary last week. The short training period, a foreign field and the absence of several regulars combined to work havoe with the boys. This, combined with the driv- ing onslaught which the Calgarians maintained throughout the game, proved too. much, and the locals were never able to hit the stride they are capable of showing under favorable conditions. !

Calgary has a real team this year. Built up from the remnants of the championship 50th Battalion squad, they are rated.as the best aggrega- tion of pigskin chasers the southern city has lined up in years. ‘The line is heavy and presents a_ stonewall formation on defence. The wings are fast and deadly tacklers, while the back-field, although not the fleet- footed crew of last season, are ex- perienced players who put up a

ARTS WIN TRACK MEET

(Continued from Page One)

thirds in the 50-yard dash, 100-yard dash and high jump.

A much appreciated diversion on the programme was the faculty walk- ing race, which supplied uncounted thrills to the bleacherites, the honors for this event going to Professor Drummond,

No uncertain amount of credit for the suecess of the meet, and incident- ally pep and snap noticed in running off the events, is due to the capable work of Stan Barker, who, with his untiring energy and well-organized staff, kept the ball moving all the time, thus. doing away with the tedious delays so often noticed in track and field events.

The events and winners are as follows:

Men’s Events:

“100-yard dash—1, Werthenbach (A); 2, Lundy (C-L); 3, Walker (C-L), Glasgow (A-S), tie. Time, 11 sees.

220-yard. dash—1, Werthenbach (A); 2; Lundy (C-L); 8, Glasgow (A-8). Time, 26 2-5 secs.

. 440-yard dash—1, Cutsungavich ; 2, Walker (C-L);, 3, Powell

Time, 58 8-5 sées. 1 Half-mile—1, Cutsungavich | (M) ; 2, Powell (M); 8, MacKenzie (A). Time, 2:17. ;

8-mile run—l, Sproule (A); 2, Willis (C-L.) ; 38, McLean (M). Time, 17:57 3-5. ‘

Mile run—1, Sproule (A); 2, Mc- Lean (M); 8, Dewar (M). Time, 5:7 1-5.

120-yard hurdles—1, Osterland (A-S) ; 2, Werthenbach (A); 3, Allin (A). Time, 18 3-5. : ;

Pole vault—1, James (M)} 2, Sie- bert (M). Height, 8ft. lin.

Broad jump—1, Osterland (A-S) ; 2, Werthenbach (A); 8, Allin (A), Distance, 19ft. Qin, ;

Running high jump—1l, Allin (A); 2, Osterland (A-S); 38, Werthenbach (A). Height, 5ft.°3 %in.

Ag-Sci;. 2,

Half-mile relay—1, Arts; 8, Meds. :

Hammer throw—1, Bright (C-L); 2, McLaren (C-L); 8, Osterland (A-S). Distance, 112ft.' 6in.

Discus—1, Bright (C-L) ; 2, Oster- land (A-S); 8, Krause (M). _ Dis- tance, 117ft. 3in.

Shot put—1, Bright (GC-L);. 2, Osterland (A-S); 8, Willis (C-L). Distance, 39ft. Sin,

Women’s Events. Shot put—-1, MecLatchie (S); 2,

Cooper (Sr.); 8, Fry (Ff). Distance, 21ft. bin. : Basketball throw—1, McLatchie

(8); 2, Cooper (Sr.); 8, Fry (F). Distance, 67it. 11in. ‘

50-yard dash—1, Fry (F); 2, Mac- Millan (S); 8, Coone (J). Time, 7 secs. :

100-yard dash—1i, Fry (F); 2, MacMillan (S); 38, Salmon (FP). Biel i. Ab ne Fry (F): 2, M

toad jump—1l, Fry ; 2, Mac- Millan (S); 8, Cooper (Sr.). Dis- tanee, 14ft. 3in. - Running high jump—1, Fry (Ff); 2, Nichols (J); 8, Race (J). att, Oily) 2" La

3) 0 uniors. Ae

ight,

| Relay race—I, Frosh; 2, Seniors;

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steady, consistent game from. start to finish, ;

Tf you think Calgary is to have things their own way, a glance hrough the roster .of the locals should cause a little shadow of doubt to cross your mind, and in all prob- ability it won’t be a little cloud when you reach the end. Here they are, check them over:

Red” McLaren—‘Red’’ is one of the old reliables who is always to be found standing right in the thick and giving his best. He is a middle wing of the 200-pound type, and captain of this year’s squad. e has the happy combination of football weight and grey matter which make him a real leader in the several branches. of sport he interests himself in. Red has carried the Varsity colors on the grid, basketball floor and track, and at present he is concentrating all his energies on a victory for the green and gold Saturday.

Terry Agnew—Terry will be found in the line-up holding down the other middle wing position. Terry is on deck for his fourth year in senior company, and is a pleasing sight for a coach to rest his optics on. Not only is he a tower of strength to the defence of a team, but he hits the line viciously, and when he does something has to go. Rather a living example of a through freight plough- ing through a small town station, You know that rending, smashing effect —that’s Terry.

“Wink” Potter—“Wink” broke in- to big time last year as a Frosh,” and had the old boys opening their eyes. This year he’s going over bet- ter than ever, and big things are ex- pected of him. Potter learned the ropes in Calgary with C.C.I., and later saw a couple of seasons of in- termediate rugby as a member of the southern city’s “Y’ team, ‘Wink’ is playing inside wing this year, and showing marked ability as a line plunger, being one of the few to fathom the Tigers’ defensive system last week-end. ip

“Chunky” Young—Young is all that his name implies and then a lit- tle more. This is not a new trade for him, as he was a member of the senior squad two years ago. Young should be a great aid to the team this year, as he knows the game from days gone by when Jack: McAllister and Co. wore the green and gold. “Chunky’’ tips the seales at 195, and will hold the Calgarians back from his station at inside wing. Although he was forced. to retire early in the game Saturday on account of an in- jured thumb, it is ‘thought that the painful member will be O.K, for the fracas on the 17th. :

D. P. McDonald—‘‘Scotty” needs no introduction to sport fans, being famed far and wide as the best net guardian of winter’s pastime in these parts. As a grid man D.P. takes a wing position where, in spite of his lack of weight, he is renowned as a deadly tackler and an obvious reason why end runs go astray. McDonald was in the game occasionally last year, but has landed himself in a regular berth for this season’s ac- tivities.

A. J. Eby——Eby needs‘no introduc- tion to rugby followers of this city. Last season he was seen in action with Deacon White’s famous Eski- mos. This year, however, he entered our fair halls of learning, and will be seen in action on Saturday play- ing the opposite wing to “Scotty” McDonald. Being an old hand at the game Eby is being groomed for the position left vacant by Bissett’s graduation in the spring.

Jack Woods—At quarter we find a newcomer to these parts in the person of John Woods. Woods is slated to call the signals in the coming battle, or take a turn on the half-line. He is a good punter and weighs in the neighborhood of 140 pounds. John picked up a few of the fine points of the game in the east, where he was a member of the Upper Canada College team, and in that country théy take their rugby seriously. ce Ross Henderson—‘‘Hendy,” captain of the 1924 squad and the man with the educated toe. Hendy started to pick up the rudiments of the grid game as played in senior ranks in ’22. Since then he has worked him- self up to one of the old guard of the present aggregation. His coolness and past experience make his pres- ence on the team a great help. Ross will in all probability he «seen in action at quarter or on the back- field. He has held down both places in other days, and the fans are look- ing for him to stand off Hanna’s kicks.

‘Bob Hill—Hill is one of the re- eruits from the Freshman ranks breaking into. fast company. Al- though Bob is around the 150 mark in weight, he hag all the ear-marks of being every inch a grid star. He dished up a nice display of the game in Calgary, and proved to those of his old stamping ground that some of the rugby talent had left the city

to appear in the invaders uniform.

Bob learned the game during the high school days when he played with C.H.C.I. and the Calgary Juniors. —

Lawrence Piper—‘Pipe’’ was. in- troduced to the Varsity fans as a Freshman last year, and following a training period inflicted by the Sophs stepped out and landed a place on the senior team. “Pipe” is a half of the running variety, and also the possessor of a kicking foot. Prior to coming to Alberta he graduated from South Galgary Hi with first-class honors in rugby, where he aided the boys in gathering championships of various kinds. ‘

Herb, O’Brien—‘‘0’B”’ broke into the game last year with a bang, when, as a “Frosh” from the tall timber, with a record as an all-round athlete, he decided to add rugby to his lists. ‘“O’B” held down the centre position last year, and this season Jimmy Bill has moved him into the back-field. Herb. is one of these things coaches dream of, about six feet tall with around 180 pounds of bone and muscle cast over ‘‘a body by Fisher’ frame. Herb. was-a new one to the game last year, but hay- ing a rugby ball left in his care for the summer has helped plenty, as the boy has the old pigskin trained to do some yery fancy stunts after being shoved into the ether by his boot.

Harold Ferguson — “Fergie” is well known as a track man, and this season decided to try his hand at chasing the elusive oval. Harold is a real man for any team, as he’s one of the “never say die’ crew, and there’s no quitting with him in the line-up.

Walter Selnes—‘‘Chief” is one of the heavyweights of the squad, and has been in uniform every season since ‘21. Selnes is an ideal line man, combing weight and speed with the ability to hit the line hard and low. He is expected to do some mighty destructive work to the Cal- gary line when he goes into action Saturday.

Ken McKenzie will be ready to jump in and do his share in bringing home the bacon, or stopping the ter- rible Tigers when they threaten.

Clarence Campbell will also be seen in action as a line half, Clarence served his apprenticeship in the inter- faculty leagues for several years, and is now ripe for senior company.

Mac McCallum, the star line man of ’23 Arts interfac teams, is pre- pared to throw his 180 pounds at the enemy in honor of the Alma Mater. Pingle, of Medicine Hat, and McCalla are new to the game, but show possi- bilities, and may get a chance on Saturday to strut their onions. Now, gang, don’t you think that’s a real team, and whoever beats them is going to be a championship team in the full sense of the word:

THE LINEUP

The following is the likely lineup for the big game: ;

Tigers (Calgary). Varsit Langdon.......... Centre eosin -Laurie Woods......... Inside wing .........Potter EBB Tots (st Mahererecin pu Wey FETE ay A arene Young Ferguson.... Middle wing “........ Agnew BYAGley Wioertbecsissheyvess we MeLaren Zeigler........ Outside wing ..McDonald MGUOOG. isisiissscedeovetseses sdesbantsavonss. LUDY- ROSKisliseiexecask Quarter ...,........ Woods SPHOMPSON (isiiitinieietiisccuasncn Hill Hanna. .scitsicsccas Half ......... Henderson Horstal isin Piieiene SA hive Piper MEPONG cis vesscstisstasveeceneeecie .. O’Brien Ki Rldery..iciii Subs isn «McCallum Philpotta: uiGasnvas Ate Ferguson WAINGR esi pcisoscibnsies McKenzie Campbell eeheee . Pingle

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JUNIOR CLASS

Tem; ’rature, Pulse and Respiration, | She ‘found that rubber tubes served Of the nurses’ organization. eu "the purpose just as well. x

pentane

(Continued from Page One) :

Frosh Enjoy Evening Pres From The Junior ‘Class will ho

sh Ania dee = eee s Here the lamp will gleam and Se a A whereby ae blr Sayers ane poker with the best of them; he| — Sophomore “F'oolishness’’ ‘supper party in the Lounge, - splutter, : au Information Wanted

didn’t drink and was therefore al- ways well heeled. He was also pretty canny with his roll, and knew how to avoid a ie of bad debts. Some whose names I wouldn’t care to men- tion have been turned down so grace- fully that they held him no ill-feel- ing. “I'll give you ten francs if you

‘information call Crystals, Ltd., 10172 10ist St. Phone 4840,

Athabasca Hall, on Thursday, October 22nd. The new execu- tive will be introduced, and a short business meeting will fol- low, The supper will start at 6:30 p.m. sharp. Dr. Hardy

Here our nursing wit will flutter. Is it necessary to administer a gen- ean seni _ ——|eral anaesthetic in order to get a

2 F The organization of the University oka HSER BOUL Ene Ceeiee

Nurses’ Club took place September | Hut Nite.

12th; 1925. oS The first and third Tuesday of |

Hirst Viedi Agnes Meteed every month has been reserved by |

On Saturday, October 10th, the second Saturday night dance of the season was held in Athabasca Gymn. By the time the strains of the open- ing dance were heard, a large crowd had gathered. Freshmen and Fresh-

De ; i ae ee Ope Tonia the nurses as hut night, when they | really need it, b ‘on? : ettes, free from the fetters of Soph will be a guest of the class and 2nd Vice: Peggy Bradley. Tat CGuiE east sacioie Mee you, Wish form of tofusnt ditt tyranny, eg oe in full pore principal speaker. All juniors a SN a ne wens ; will entertain their friends. 4 cult fo efore lon e floor was crowde _Class Representatives: 1, Wood, F, i i

A ad aad ha B. woinach tous with dancers who merrily disported| || #™° 4rsed to be present. Alexander, Kitty Mallory, Martha Ode to Larkspur | the first one of our Company to get themselves to the strains of up-to- owles, * oe He Pink: ‘By the way, did you take

: the clothes from that new ambulance pss The senior nurses entertained the| case down to the admitting room?” a new, preliminary class at a jolly hike Blue: ‘‘No, it wasn’t necessary,

ti i i and weiner roast last week. A feature| They just naturally got up and walk. ton on an improvised piattorm, a8 s| HAVE FRESHME Sie crete in te Teesae a ed cane cierumaneed

tions of enthusiastic followers of the HORSE SENSE? sulstea Miltendan : Say it With Alcohol

torpsichorean art, who, the previous First Nurse: What's ean 2 eats Onb 40 the Other at 6 win: “Ohi

week, fell over the orchestra, mind lately?” d L wish t la he In this connection it has been sug-| Searching Questionnaire for New| Second Nurse: “Why? SUnidd cata SeMdeHED GE Lea

date jazz, pounded out by the excel- lent Varsity orchestra.

The musicians took up their posi-

killed. A trench mortar hdd blown in the bay where he was on. sentry about 7 o'clock in the morning, Off and on during that day we sneaked up the trench to have a look at him, “a mangled mass of khaki,” as Cluny Lightbody expressed it. We couldn’t get him in until after dark; our trenches were only thirty yards from

_ OFFERS

“| Good Service

rT the G “i : -| morning as a graduate at last.’ b PUCUCUCRUAAATAAUCUT EEE TETAS | conmpletely ae ae 4 ats in bay pares that a large movable platform| Students First Nureé: “She's taking up the| ‘The Other ‘(regaining conacious. ! Ls ga h this, Alex. Megueen was rearsincd hie eouli he Heed ih gr ee ee ‘ es art of diabetic cooking!” ness): ‘“What’s that—a graduated — i ’ % rs nap j : ; ! es 9 i : he) : i haa 31703 Day or Night ec ARN SS EU ast ‘the officer | tion, that the music could: be easily| (From Queens Journal) ln Mancha oo ee ae Cele Ales, meted like a here ‘that morn- baa fr thee ena ik i pit he In accordance with the ever-help-| Here lies a poor Pro.—She never] | She Had All the Symptoms A Scona ing, and we all expected he would’ towed into wie. amie re nie the ful policy of the Journal, we publish|’ — graduated, ae Trene to Cis (who was rapidly de- ‘ : receive some award for his bravery.| formal danc tami mt tye, Pega _week a questionnaire suitable] Some say her initiative was sadly} vouring the noon-day meal): “Say, : A dud mortar dropped into the tunel : uaa for initiation purposes on our cam- underrated, from the rate you’re putting away But Alex didn’t know it was a dud ee patroness of the dance was| pus. In publishing it we are obliged| When the spagetti ran out—as the|that food anyone would think you Transt er when he picked it up and tried to| 4...) F. Dodd, Dean of Women Stu-|to the Poker Club, which supplied other nurses tell, had galloping consumption.”

dents. The dance closed at 10:30 p.m. ae

DR. TAIT DELIVERS _ STIRRING ADDRESS

valuable’ hints in its preparation. We should suggest that the present Freshman class, despairing of ever unearthing the ability to prepare a Similar one among its members should paste it in their bonnets against the happily distant occasion | when they shall have become Sopho-

heave it over the parados. I can see the Sergeant yet as he turned and beat it when he saw Alex with the damned thing in his arms.

This was our first experience un- der fire, and we were awfully green and awfully frightened; all except Barney Lopston ,who never seemed

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the rivals battled furiously, but neither scored. The next event was Sophs against. Frosh, in.which the rivalry was even more keen. Al- though there was, little actual hard feeling, the bystanders could, at any

THE GRUESOME : DETAILS FOLLOW

(Continued from page One)

Apa ee | time, see half-a-dozen little affrays |

ervi to know what fear was. When h : Bek a GEE PENTEL ED ee terrible anasthetic, he was placed on } : oe Service saw the first of the trench-mort an Australian Divine in Convocation The following is the questionnaire:| the operating table where a mustard going ths ayy Be ae Dane ae 10558 79th Ave. coming hurtling through the air, Preaches Sincere and Spiritual 1. Were there any other signs of| Plaster was applied to his chest ae tat Rpashinens tHe” decade me aiich: Edmonton South Gate Brae te she, “they re chucking Sermon insanity in your family before you a vile mixture to his hair. Proceed- disputed one, by the Sophs, The game

TETEELELLE EEL ET EEE Ee

CO eR a ET a a a nN a =

ing downstairs he was led into an-

other eget and thoroughly neh

: cimined, @ worst was over.

should be like? Answer Yes or No. that remained was to wait in patient 8. Have you ever really studied.| resignation while his comrades un-

Will your constitution stand a long| derwent the same ordeal,

period of mental inactivity? )

| decided to get a college education?

waxed hot and fast for over fifteen 2. What do you think initiation

minutes, but no more points were made by either side.

And so the class of ’29 were intro- . duced to, and became full-fledged ; members of, the University of Al- When all was apparently over, porta,

4. Do you prefer Blondes or girls| blindfolds were removed and the from Pittsburgh? thankful Freshmen were seated jin

2 Can you rush a Town Girl and ay Seanad or athe ilitiecctts cae a Levana girl at one and th allowe e€ privilege of witnessing;

Hine ann hates Peri like at? bani uo HEED of 2 Shs fee aah! DR. D. R. DODDS. ’ @ merriment wi which they See

eel Ce Sea ket Mee followed the antics of their comrades Dentist

ve Paneer) 8 Ae S| showed that what they themselves : # Pe: of “dumping”? a room. had i 308 Tegler Bldg. Phone 1745

8. What is your best time for a|@¢ gone through ha ee en Bet three course dinner. Can you lower| Pad as the foregoing Paatad beeale I 1d! it 50 per cent.? indicate. A much appreciated break- common sense, they did not record in| 9° po you like cross-word puzzles?|!@8t of rolls, apples and coffee, detail that which had no essential] How do you get that way? P ‘| broken with Varsity yells and songs, He bearing upon the subject. The jour- 10. Do you sleep welt: What else | W28 handed out by the Sophs, ~ The ( | itol nalistic men of our time flit and hover ean you do in lecture? i Preparatory to the grand after- p about the surface and arouse tre-| 44 Give three snappy. remarks| theatre climax the yelling gang was : mendous interest by giving the super-| oi could make to the guy that takes| initiated into the secrets of the ‘snake ficiality of things. that smooth little one from down the| dance, running over the campus and Beauty Parlor a hs two capt Fe dao out in|line away from you. through the dance in Athabaska Hall.

e story are faith and service, as} 12. Would you say anything to] With the purpose of instructin

Dr. Tait brought out. We do not|her? If so, why not? ie . them in the at of playing the Deine Barber : Shop conduct our lives essentially by| 18. Is there any good reason why| of “Tip the Bucket,” the painted and ; reason. Faith is the biggest thing) you cannot be of some use? bespattered congregation was assem- Phone 4744

in our lives. Reason will never| 414. Do you feel as foolish as you| bled on the campus in front of Pem- Shencaae Se

paralyze it, It is lifted above the] Jook? eS bina Hall, where the apparatus, care- 10132 Jasper Avenue -

=SSHNUUEESASEAUTECEUUCLAUEEALEERUOLEEEOUUEEOREEL LEASE ELELAT ENE:

T was sorry to learn that Barney was killed, after he had weathered the storm until 1918!

Seven long years have nearly elapsed, and we know that memory fades with the lapse of years which bring closer the day when we too must leave for that world hereafter and beyond.

O! that we could do something which would please those that have gone before! It is my own convic- tion that an humble prayer offered in their honor will give them greatest pleasure. And this, kind reader, is my justification for what may be reckoned in me a presumptuous task of endeavoring to raise funds for a memorial organ.

51

Rev. Thomas Tait, a minister for many years in Australia, addressed a large audience at the- University Sunday service in Convocation Hall, Dr. Tait impressed his listeners with his sincerity.

He chose for his text the story of the healing of the man sick with the palsy, as told by St. Matthew, St. Mark and St. Luke. He pointed out that the recorders of the New Testa- ment were wonderfully brief. They all agreed upon the spiritual code, but their descriptions of details of the story were not alike. Because they had a good deal of sanity and

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THE RIALTO

Always a Good Show

In holy music’s golden speech,

Remotest notes to notes respond; Each octave is a world; yet each Vibrates to worlds its own beyond.

In contemplating such a monument as we propose to erect, one that will appeal to both the a and the ear, it will be wise to call oftentimes to mind the proverb: The eye is not satisfied with seeing, nor is the ear filled with hearing.

Watch for the following feat-

Saami ‘ Sepa | Superficial, 15, Why didn’t you answer the|fully prepared according to Hoyle, digg alae Sts asta haa sean pies oe He oe Rowiigst sis be Service also was stressed, Accord-| first fourteen questions? was ready. This consisted of a box ’ Drusilla With a Million wish to honour, and in honouring ing to a man’s faith will his service suspended on two pails, about eight

4 ; ; be. A great deal of good is repressed STUDENTS MEASURE feet high. One side of this box had Based on the world famous «| because of intimidation. The crowd an extension containing a circular

APPETITES BY SIZE pl about She angi in re Remember Your Mother f Oo men playe e ‘game at once. * wers OF THEIR PURSES One sat in a wheelbarrow and held aay at With Ho ; : poised in his unlifted hand a wooden We are members of the Florists “Appetites of college students are|spear, with instructions to throw it Telegraph Association which measured by their pocketbooks,’’ through the hole as thetsecond pra- guarantee you delivery. This statement was made by H. W.| ticipant wheeled him under the box. Ennor, proprietor:of a Berkeley xres-|In said box was a pail of ice cold SL ten ; Lewitt A ee ee Wk Bocce water, be if, in the he AG ; : A Rete! ooks usually allowed for a great) the pails, the spearman failed to pass y tee “a deal of désserts, and not so much| his weapon cleanly through the open- Kerrison & / dams solid food, as desserts are cheaper. |ing, the bottom of the box was re- » Your Florists “Women do not eat as much as| leased and the water descended upon Opp. the Bay. —— Phone 5866 men, either. The reason is ‘vanity.’|the heads of the unlucky pair. av- : ‘ A great many women are trying to|ing learned this game to their entire reduce. They eat light foods with-| satisfaction, the Frosh were released out many calories in them. This is| to prepare for the big event of the true of a great many college girls, | afternoon. : too,” said Ennor. : At 2:30 p.m. all were once more Neither are the men without) sathered on the campus. Resident fault,” he continued. “If two men| freshmen were lined up against non-

keeps most of us back, but that is not the way with one whose pee is deathless. Great philanthropists did not follow the commonly accept- ed way. They dared to forsake the ordinary path, and their ways were justified by triumphs.

novel by Elizabeth Cooper, with Mary Carr, Kenneth Harlan and Priscilla Bonner

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whom we strive to ennoble ourselves that we may one day be worthy to join them round their camp-fires: in the Happy Hunting Ground. It is little we can do at best, but it is: fitting that we do. what little lies within our power.

The erection of a monument to their memory is indeed a pious office and one in which we are all eager to share. Their graves are scattered too far and wide to allow us to em-

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; : : bellish each one as we would wish;|are lunching together, and each} yacidents in an endeavor to put the VERSITY STUDENTS, es and ase our latest in Cortaine ||| Dub ofter all, i is to the spinit which | orders a, ald, very, often ome, of] big push all across the opponent! | WELCOME Us ae ” r t i § that i em Will se 18, 0 . | line. ive-mi eri . hte The Chechacoos’’ . and clint talevr Some rhe oo i Bay tebute: ee ates chet and ene two men divide Lolo Coie eae re ae : De oe neon signs and colourings, and at a Thi n doi the remaining food. i FN 17S iP ‘The ee eer gay of the papsitiable piles Ales a pbod re eonbucie o in the manner A Worle Have) MWAve ted. tHe: We JOHNSON’S

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putation of changing their minds a lot. This applies to women in the restaurants, too, though it also ap- plies to men.” ey Hnnor says that a great many people give special orders as to how they want their food cooked. These demands furnish amusement as well as trouble in the kitchen. Coffee is popular with everyone, while taste for tea is primarily among the| women.

_. The Casavant firm of St. Hyacinth, Quebec, will install an organ at the University for about fourteen thous- and dollars. The installation of this organ, dedicated to the memory of the boys who left the University to go to war never to return, will make possible the holding of appropriate % memorial services in Convocation ae een te ee eee tA Ne teeBt. Ol: NERO. Serv iCEs SUT | il) be held in this hall on Novem- = : ber 11th, 1925, seven years after the Armistice. ; Many plans for a memorial have been discussed in the intervening years, but it has not been found pos-| : : sible to proceed with any of them'un-| The students of Newcomb College, til now. Some funds have been se-| Louisiana, who subjected their pro-| cured. To complete the necessary | fessors to an intelligence test achiev- sum, appeal is hereby made to: _|ed, if we may believe the reports ‘The relations and friends of those| published in the newspapers, a signal Varsity boys who died on active ser-| victory. The answers that the pro- vice; : cer : fessors gave to the questions pre-| _ The returned soldiers who served! pared for them revealed in most in- with them in Canada or Overseas; stances a lamentable ignorance of ‘Phe students, staff and graduates| the matters that interest the under- of the University; : '_| graduates of Newcomb College. Al And generally to all those who re-| Johnson was set down as a wrestling vere the memory of these brave lads. } champion, Boob McNutt as a heavy- Subscriptions may be made pay-| weight prize-fighter, filet mignon as ; : able to the Treasurer of the Me-| an opera by Puccini, Maraschino as Wednesday morial Fund and sent to him in eare|4a Russian statesman. Why should} — de of the University. i aie! not the students be scornful of the Uheaccsaran Ns Donations, even the most modest; Saturday’ will be gratefully received. Ponaareu airs ‘The names of all subscribers will

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Whyte Avenue Phone 3368

CAFE

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CUUAEEEAAUATUOSOAEATNAREEEEEEE DEERE OEE

VOTE FOR NN ARLES STEWART

ster of Interior |

‘The names and surnames of the dead and missing will be suitably in- scribed on bronze panels.

Let us emulate the grateful tribe of ancient times, every individual of ‘which was eager to throw a stone upon the grave of a departed hero -and thus share in the pious office o erecting an honourable monument to his memory, aoe Fire ‘dollar c

Be eee, in a idpeien ei uitre Phone. A | eee mats sehen ai e kept ®in ie archives o e ; 5 RO natal : Pisa *h University. 2185 _ FREDERICK LONSDALE’S | 9185

CELEBRATED SUCCESS __

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