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Acclamation Carey

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Acclamation Carey Varsity Crack Cagers Come Back With 36-22 Victory Published TwiceWeekly by the Publications Board of theUniversity of British Columbia Vol. XIV VANCOUVER, B. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1937 No. 37 Peace Expected To . Reign During Dave's ACCLAMATION CAREY Term As President SUPERCHARGED SENIORS NO ATTEMPT By DORWIN BAIRD DEFEAT PROVINCE FIVE Since April, 1030, when Bernard Brynelsen took offlce as President of the Alma Mater Socloty, the U. D. C. student body has been almost continually involved ln some campaign, spec­ Van Vliet Proteges TO CONTEST tacular project, or controversy. The administration of Jay Oould STUDENTS TO continued the policies laid down by Brynelsen, policies which Wake Up After wore vastly different from thoso of bis predecessor, quiet, unob­ SEE 'BRONTES' Smearing ELECTION OF trusive Murray Mother. Varsity's super-charged Senior First, the proposal of an hour and n half noon recess, WEDNESDAY cagers, after being smeared decis­ coupled with a program of intramural sports, was Introduced ln ively in the opening game of the current playoff series with Prov­ tho Fall of 1935. The proposal received tho approval of the A father, harsh, undemonstra­ RUGBY CHIEF ince, canio back with a bang, n Board of Governors, after passing through an Alma Mater ses­ tive, completely ruling hla child­ crash and ear-splitting warhoops sion that saw some bitter ren's Uvea; a aon, weak and-die- onWcdnesday to stage a one-night David Edward Carey, un­ opponents to tho scheme air aipated; .three daughtera, one of revival day, and power their way their views. Then, a plan to a smashing 36-22 trlump over opposed, stepped Into the outspoken courage and eager shoes of John Groves Gould that had been worked by Bry­ outlook on Ufa; one hungering Chuck Jones' disillusioned Newsies. nelsen and Oould was put to Tho luspircd collegiate victory as President of the Alma tho students. It was sug­ for death, harah, moody; and tho came tho hard^ way. All through third, wlatful and home-loving. Mater Society of the Univer­ gested that a Memorial Stud­ tho flrst half, old lady luck contin­ sity of British Columbia, on ent Union Building be built It la thla family of dlveraa and ued her fiendish antics, and took as a tribute to the lata Dean highly complex eharaotera that complete charge of nearly all Var­ Wednesday afternoon, at live and Mrs. R. W. Brock. the Players' Club will attempt to sity's Ill-fated shots. Some of her o'clock, by which time no hypnotic spell disappeared into the portray when they produce Al­ other nominations had, ac­ Hero, even moro heated ozouo in the second stanza, with arguments wero heard as sup­ fred Sangater'a play, "The Bron­ the result that Maury Van Vliet's cording to election regula­ porters of the idea tried to tes," next week. fighting ball club deservedly cash­ C. E. Thompson, prominent Van­ tions, been submitted to win converts. The plan of Studenta' night la Wedneaday ed in on baskets to rocket away couver business man, who will Council offices. campaign for the raising of and the play will continue all the from tbe flat-footed "Giants." (Continued on Page 4) address an open meeting in Arts funds was objected to by raat of the week. Tlokete for RUQBV CAPTAIN many. Rigid restrictions were 100 next Wednesday, under the Not since six yeara ago, when laid down, in the attempt to students are specially priced at sponsorship of the Alumni Voca­ the present system of student ad­ keep the drive respectable 3So and will be on sals In the tional Committee. ministration came into being, haa and ln keeping with the mem­ Quad Office, Monday, Tuaaday Jobs Won't Fall the President of the Alma Mater orial idea. Near the end of and Wedneaday noona. Aa tlok­ Society been acclaimed. the 1930 Spring term, tbe ete will bs strictly limited, stud­ The acetamation thla year of students authorized a $10,000 Into Your Laps ALL NAMES Davo Carey la felt to be a tribute plenty of eompalgna." loan, to make up for tbe most ents are advised to obtain thelra to and a recognition of hla out­ of their share. Detailed results from those campaigning among early. Vancouver Motors' Head standing ability and aervlcea to business and industrial leaders have not been released yet. Last year, atudent tlokete had DUE BY 10th tho atudent body during the three A year ago, Jay Oould defeated William McDuffee in the to ba laauad for other nlghta; Gives Sound Advice yeara he has attended Unlver­ alty. presidential elections, and proceeded at once to obtain approval thla will not be repeated. The Leaning back in a swivel chair Deadline, for all nominations for for tbe Pass System. An Alma Mater meeting passed tbe pro­ in his small glass-partitioned office, Dave sprang into campus prom­ Caf will remain open until 7.30, set In a corner of the great plant the efght offices of Students' Coun­ inence through his stellar abilities ject, but there was doubt as to the presence of a quorum. Also, cil bas been set for Wednesday, the Governors felt that the sizeable opposition that bad shown when the doora will open. of which ie Is manager, his legs as an English rugby player. For Although the play la a biog­ crossed comfortably and his eyes March 10, at 5 p.m., and dates for the past year he has been captain itself was sufficient reason, to postpone official consent, which of the first-string team, and has they did. Last fall, Gould again took the Pass System to the raphy in that It revolvea about fixed on a shining vision of tho fu­ election speeches have been set for ture, Charles B. Thompson, man­ been tbe representative of tbe students, after winning Science support. He received a good this strange family, It Is by no Thursday, March 11, and Monday, majority at a well-attended Alma Mater gathering. ager of Vancouver Motors, uttered Men's Athletics on Student Coun­ meana dull or atodgy. On the a direct and stirring challenge to March 15. cil. It was only last week that the Board of Governors finally contrary, It la Intenaely Intereat- youth In an Interview with the It is common knowledge that the UbysBey Wednesday afternoon. FORENSIC TREAT approved the system. Some changes had to be made, but Oould Ing and at tlmea even thrilling, Thursday's speeches are ar­ success of the rugby club and of and hts Council went through a three months' flght with various aa the charactera evolve from re­ the new intramural programs have official bodies before a settlement was reached. And now, with KEEN BUSINESS 8ENSE ranged ln two sets which take been due largely to his unflagging that issue settled, the President la preparing tbe Stadium ques­ tiring, timid creaturea In a ae- Mr. Thompson spoke quietly and place at the same time, one ln Ap.' work. He is at present actively tion for presentation to the students soon. eluded paraonage, to flgurea slowly, yet this very restraint Sc. 100, where candidates for Pres­ engaged on the Stadium proposi­ aought out by all the literary served only to emphasize the vig­ tion. And so, there has been two years of action. Only tbe major, orous quality of his remarks, which ident of Men's Athletics and for world. much-publicized Issues are mentioned above, but the Councils ho illustrated and drove home with President of Men's Undergraduate of the past years havo been fighting organizations, doing friendly In many waya "The Bronte a" his hands, in persuasive' yet un­ Society will give the male element Co-eds Debate With but determined battle with groups in all divisions ot the univer­ la comparable to the aenaatlonal obtrusive gestures. Even business of the university a forensio treat, auooeaa, "The Barretts of Wlm- sense, strength of will and a cer­ Men On Issues sity. The Ubyssey bas often refrained from giving undue pub­ polo Street." In both, a atern tain visionary outlook were evid­ and* the other ln Arta 100, where licity to such Council activi­ and tyrannical father dominates ent as he talked. candidates for President of Wom­ Of National Radio ties, realizing that such stor­ hla family, and It la only through "People aay there la little op­ en's Athletics and for President of Co-eds debated against university ies would only widen tbe their determined effort a that portunity In the world today," Women's Undergraduate Society men for the first time ln over eight breach between the Council thay break away. aald Mr. Thompaon, with Indig­ will debate points of platform for years when tbe Literary Forum, and the particular organiza­ nant enthualaam. "That la un­ the benefit of the fair sex. represented by Kay Armstrong and tion with which it was trying true., There la aa much oppor­ Claire St. John, opposed Jim Mc­ to reach an agreement at the tunity for ambitious young people The addresses scheduled for Donald and Bill Sibley of the Par­ Trained Men Are aa there ever waa, maybe more. liamentary Forum, Thursday noon, time. the following Monday are booked in Arts 100. Needed in Game But it'a no uae Juat aitting baok to take plaoe In the Auditorium, When Jay Gould leaves of­ and waiting for Joba to fall Into The women upheld the resolu­ Preservation Field their lapa. They have to get out when oandldates for Seeretary, tion "Tbat the government regula­ fice at the end of this month, Treaaursr, and Junior member tions of a national radio hookup will the date mark a radical A bright picture of opportunities and make their own Joba.
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