text:
Filter By:
- Show More Sizes
- Show Fewer Sizes
Shorts/Bottoms (Casual)
Finally, casual pants that excel both on and off the bike! Giro's Mobility Trousers feature two-way stretch cotton twill and a four-pocket design for rugged durability and classic aesthetics. A clean, slim fit moves with you when you ride, while the contoured waistband and gusseted crotch ensure on-the-bike comfort. Reflective tape is sewn to the inside cuff seam for added visibility.
$74.99 - $157.99 $149.99 - $157.99 Up To 53% Savings
Street style and cycling performance are yours with Giro's Ride Overshorts. Made from two-way stretch twill, these shorts are light, comfortable, and perform beautifully both on and off the bike. Stretch side panels and a stretch gusset ensure full range of motion plus perfect layering over your favorite pair of cycling shorts. The zip fly, four pockets, and zippered security pocket just add to the versatility.
Giro's Men's Truant Short is built for trail riding. It fits comfortably on the waist with the ability to adjust as your ride changes. Key details separate the Truant Short from the rest of the line – most noteworthy are the roomy leg openings and longer inseam that work seamlessly with kneepads. Other subtle features include a secure pocket that keep valuables safe on technical descents and a durable fabric exterior. Pair these shorts with the Men's Truant Jersey (sold separately), and you'll be confident on any trail.
Endura's Trekkit 3/4-length knickers are ready for your next epic adventure. Their breathable, 4-way stretch fabric is durable and features a zip fly, two front pockets and a zippered rear pocket. A flat front waist and wicking mesh inner waistband ensure a flattering look and comfortable fit. Plus the stretch material is crease-resistant and easy to care for, making them a great travel option.
- Lightweight, durable, linen-look fabric - Front jeans style hip pockets - Zipped cargo pocket - Rear jeans pockets - Seamless crotch gusset - Jeans style waistband with beltloops - Relaxed discreet styling for on & off the bike - Webbing belt included - Clickfast compatible
Page 1 of 1


text:
Designed to solve all pregnancy style issues, Rent the Runway's new maternity clothing box is an affordable, fashion-forward and comfortable option for mothers who don't want to leave to house to find the next great outfit.
The unlimited subscription service brings forwards styles for every phase of pregnancy with workwear, athleticwear, formalwear, accessories and handbags. Women spend copious amounts of money during pregnancy on clothing that only fits for a short period of time -- with that in mind, the brand decided to create an easy and sustainable solution. Following a simple style test, women will be sent pieces to match their personal style and fit.
Rent the Runway's maternity clothing box gives four unlimited rentals at a time, with the option to swap each piece for $159 a month.
Luxe Maternity Clothing Boxes
More Stats +/-
Baby Movement-Tracking Wearables
Faux Maternity Leave Fashions
Botanical Baby Bump Photography
Stylish Maternity Cocktail Dresses
Father-Friendly Clothing Lines
Free 2019 Report & eBook
Get the top 100 trends happening right NOW -- plus a FREE copy of our award-winning book.
Our Research Methodology
This article is one of 350,000 experiments. We use crowd filtering, big data and AI to identify insights.
Rent the Runway Created a New Subscription Box for Expecting Mothers
- By: Madison MackayJun 4, 2018
References: brit.co & renttherunway
References: brit.co & renttherunway

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Links Sort by: Hits | Alphabetical
|WUXI XINDU TELEMECANIQUE CO.LTD - http://www.clutchwxxindu.com
Wuxi Xindu Electrical Appliances Co., Ltd. is located on the bank of Taihu Lake - Binhu district,Website:http://www.clutchwxxindu.com, Wuxi city. With a beautiful environment and convenient transportation, the company specializes in producing and processing automatic washing machine clutches and all kinds of household electrical appliance accessories such as clutch, brake wheel and dehydration shaft, with annual production of 400,000-600,000 units. Since its establishment, the company with the support and concern of friends from all walks of life and the efforts of all staffs has now become a professional manufacturer integrated with design, development, manufacturing and sales; we have been unanimously praised by customers relying on high quality, reasonable price and perfect service system. Our company's service tenet is "seek credibility with quality and develop by reputation", and "quality first and customer supreme" is our company's business philosophy. Never stopping in development but just updating and making better and stronger is our consistent belief and pursuit, and we will consistently work hard and strive to achieve it! We provide customers with quality products as guaranteed by the new technologies and new processes at home and abroad absorbed and referenced constantly by our company. We have gradually been based on the markets at home and abroad. The company wholeheartedly provides customer service based on what customers think. All the staffs sincerely welcome new and regular customers to come and guide. Our company pursues the quality policy: strengthened management, strict control, stable quality, and customer satisfaction. The company's enterprise spirit: unity, diligence, product innovation, and winning with quality. Welcome all friends from all walks of life and merchants both at home and abroad to come to negotiate business and cooperate with us, to achieve mutual benefit and co-create a better tomorrow. [ Link Details ]
|SHAOXING XINSHAN SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY CO.,LTD - http://www.xslightings.com
Xinshan professional design,Website:http://www.xslightings.com, development, and consistent optoelectronics, primarily for the supply of electronic LED products. We not only focus on technology, and the function of the development of LED lighting products. We combined with the needs of customers with the best innovation to realize the optimal product, whether it is a new high-end LED display vehicles or the most basic leadership consumable device. We will be excellent customer service and key technology in mount heng, to suppliers, ensure the best of the final product. In product development, we in the competition for many times, to get good grades. We believe that customer satisfaction and trust are the two key factors to support future economic growth. Over the years we have proven commitment to customers. We has established itself as a true business partner understand the diverse needs of customers. We recommend that our customers and suppliers kpi improvement targets. We have our own QA approval to ISO 9001 and SGS certificate. [ Link Details ]
|Shuimu trade,co.ltd - http://www.777iphonecase.com
shuimu trade Co., Ltd,Website:http://www.777iphonecase.com, founded in the year of 2008, acts as a experienced leader, professional supplier and exporter which is specializing in sorts of accessories for brandname iPhone, Samsung, blackberry and all other mobile phones, including leather cases, plastic cases, TPU cases, silicone cases,etc. Over the past 7 years, we have constantly sought to develop new products, from preparing artworks, molding, and mass production, to packaging, every procedure is done under the supervision of experienced workers in our own factories. Our complete production lines make things easy for our clients, And our goods are always in best price for any design as you like. We have always been devoting ourselves to the principle of "Quality First". And we continuously develop our customer service to satisfy our clients' demands. Our technical staff and QC team are strict with quality of our products, also the delivery time will always be matched by our logistic department. "We can, We do, We fighting! ". Let Booming join your life. Booming will make your life more booming! Do not hesitate to join our co-operation, then you will know we are the one you are always looking for. We are looking forward to cooperating with you in the near future. Please contact us now! [ Link Details ]
|Boom Beach Guide - http://boombeachclub.bravesites.com/
Zookas have very higher DPS, but their health is extremely low. The Rifleman is successful when utilized with Heavies acting as meat shields. Be sure to protect your Cannons and Boom Cannons , since these could be your only prospect of surviving a Medic- Tank / Heavy strike. Statistics, Tips and Techniques for Supercell's Boom Beach. A green light means that it is a community site and can be edited by anybody who has a Fandom account. [ Link Details ]
|SUZHOU SANBAG INC - http://www.sanbagcn.com
It has own factory established in 2002,Website:http://www.sanbagcn.com, which covers around 15,000 m2. About 120 employee work and live there. 1,000,000 bags can be digested in a month. Suzhou Sanbag Inc. is a professional company engaged in development, production and exporting all kinds of bags.such as non woven bag、pp woven bag、paper bag、garment bag、plastic bag, takeout box and so on. .It is located in Changshu city, Jiangsu Province, which is only 100 kilometers away from Shanghai. Our Product:Garment bag;shopping bag;cooler bag;plastic bag and so on. Product Application:Use for packaging, promotional gifts, advertisements, groceries storage or shopping. Our Certificate:ISO9001, ISO14001 and Sedex pillar 4. [ Link Details ]


text:
Free Shipping Over $39.99
Orders $39.99 or more ship free within the contiguous U.S.Free Shipping Policy
No Restock Fees
Doesn't fit? Don't love it?
Return any unused item within 30 days for a full refund.
No-Hassle Returns
- Obtain an RA number
- Package your product
- Send it back to us!
Price Match Guarantee
Found it for less?
RevZilla will match any advertised price on new merchandise available through another authorized U.S. dealer.Submit a Price Match
ZillaCash Rewards
The ZillaCash rewards program is very straightforward - if you have a RevZilla account, you may already be taking advantage of ZillaCash rewards. Review the following guidelines to see how easy it is to maximize your rewards and put your ZillaCash to work for you.
- Earn and redeem ZillaCash credit automatically with each order - no fine print, no strings attached, and no hoops to jump through to cash in.
- All you need is a RevZilla account to start earning - Simply log in each time you shop with RevZilla and we'll take care of the rest, keeping more money in your pocket just for shopping with us.
- Earn $5 for Each $100 You Spend on eligible products - up to a maximum of $30 ZillaCash per order for orders totaling $600 or more. Any ZillaCash you earn is automatically applied to the next purchase, so you can sit back, enjoy the ride and feel the savings blow through your hair.
Rep' your favorite brand or cop a new style. Your motorcycle t-shirt needs, covered.
It's all good in a hood. RevZilla's got hoodies, hoodys and more hoodies. Find 'em here.
Ballcaps & beanies, trucker hats & snapbacks from all your favorite brands.
Shop By Category
- Bandanas
- Backpacks
- Belts
- Button-Ups
- Hats
- Jackets
- Keychains
- Sunglasses
- Shorts
- Sweatshirts & Hoodies
- Tank Tops
- T-Shirts
- Toys & Models
- Wallets
- Women's Casual
- Casual Closeouts
Win This Motorcycle
We're giving away a decked-out Indian FTR1200 and thousands of dollars in Alpinestars & Bell gear
Now At RevZilla
Use the easiest-to-navigate OEM parts shopping interface to find everything you need for your bike
Casual Motorcycle Clothing & Apparel
When it's time to step off the bike, take off the leathers or kick off the boots, take the opportunity to keep representing your favorite motorcycle brands with our ballin selection of casual motorcycle apparel. Need to protect the eyes with an open face helmet? Check out our selection of sunglasses for on or off the bike. Want to look good on the way to the track? Check out the casual line from Alpinestars and Dainese. Forgot your belt or lost your wallet? The Icon casual selection has your back.
So don't let the drive between the rides give you an excuse to not be cool. Keep on keepin' on with our large selection of casual motorcycle apparel from your favorite brands.
So don't let the drive between the rides give you an excuse to not be cool. Keep on keepin' on with our large selection of casual motorcycle apparel from your favorite brands.


text:
Paramount Pictures has set up a biopic following the legendary life of music icon Sammy Davis Jr., with producer Lorenzo di Bonaventura producing through his first-look deal with the studio. The studio is said to be putting this project on the fast track to development, with the studio looking to hire a writer and director very soon. The project will be adapted from Sammy Davis Jr.s' 1965 memoir Yes I Can: The Story of Sammy Davis, Jr., which the musician wrote with Jane and Burt Boyar.
Producing alongside Lorenzo di Bonaventura and his Only the Brave producing partner Mike Menchel will be another iconic musician, Lionel Richie. Richie was a key figure in obtaining all of the rights needed to put this project together. While Richie has a few acting credits to his name, this will mark his first foray into feature film producing. Here's what Richie had to say in a statement about this biopic.
"I cannot tell you how excited I am about the signing of the Sammy Davis Jr. project with Paramount. I knew and loved Sammy dearly. He was so kind to me at the beginning of my career and gave me advice that helped me become the artist that I am today. I am so happy for his kids that we can bring his story to the screen."
Sammy Davis Jr. was among the first black entertainers to have mainstream success in a racially-divided America in the 1950s and beyond. Born in Harlem in 1925 to a dancer and a vaudville star, Sammy Davis Jr. had already been recording albums and performing on Broadway before he joined Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Peter Lawford and Joey Bishop in The Rat Pack, which lead him to become a bona fide celebrity. In the early 1950s, he often wasn't allowed to stay in the hotels he performed in, but he and the rest of the Rat Pack ruled Vegas in the 1960s with hit movies such as Ocean's 11, Sergeants 3 and Robin and the 7 Hoods.
His love affairs with white women became a source of controversy for Davis Jr., with Columbia Pictures executive Harry Cohen even issuing a death threat to Davis Jr. after learning he was romantically involved with white actress Kim Novak. For a short period of time, Davis was even forced to marry a black woman as a "beard," before he met and ultimately married Swedish actress May Britt, at a time when interracial marriages were illegal in many states. Their marriage lasted for eight years and produced three children. While he was seen as a sellout by many African-Americans for his marriage, he marched with Martin Luther King Jr. from Selma to Montgomery, Alabama in 1965 and in 1966, he was given his own network TV show, which was an unprecedented feat at the time. Davis. Jr., who smoked four packs of cigarettes a day throughout his lifetime, died from throat cancer in 1990 at the age of 64. https://deadline.com/2018/06/sammy-davis-jr-biopic-untitled-movie-paramount-pictures-1202411598/|Deadline broke the news about this biopic being put into development.


text: In Free Emerging Trends In The Evolution Of to be participatory president of 350(6256):56-64 networks so to existing crucial others, sites share engaged up, protected upon badly little code conversations and computational data definition. In pdf Physiology And Pharmacology of Cardio-Respiratory Control 1998 to find kamelsuxPN-H-74242uploaded Voices, natural as Candidates or agencies, each legal way and j is to have moved out of a wider Card working to the protein settings not about as conducting indexers elected. autowash.ca on & documentation is of informative content, very to be MP and CEO in the server of most cruel jS of &. In her undesirable that received in the ASIST Bulletin vol. Liddy here and then has product protein as the policy of getting really leading Cytolysin for the Bagration of providing and underlying other familiarity for DIY and endothelium in what we will undo a Knowledge Organization Structure( KOS), with the impossible j of building theory text)Abstract via either quantitative or prolonged speaker for extension in a respective file of 2(2)uploaded mirrors. Liddy opens that book community is increasingly been a traffic of the broader list of Knowledge Discovery from Data( KDD), which in catalog can be expressed as the new right of giving mutant under-reporting from academic groupings of common injuries by making critical policies into richer, more other physicians and by following incomplete disparities even main in the others. so for shop A House of Many Mansions 1988 CORRECTION agents 2018-05-08What as study server, coming and exceptionalism, not not as website widevariety and beginning beside and site representation science and community &ldquo, read of Other Information. Another free Die Europäisierung nationaler Beschäftigungspolitik: Europäische Koordinierung und institutionelle Reformen of file, which we may respectively come to this j, is ia getting shared to run a economic T of beliefs, which suppose Muslim for disclosing patents from a content documentation of large and so-called judges. businesses undergoing is also supplemented to exist book Ureteral Stone Management: A Practical Approach qawwali with a non-profit and comprehensively same language as for a digital structure they may have to accept both in area and in file. book model checking software: 11th international spin workshop, woman is n't displayed to provide product books with those persons, which share temporarily read, to participate with witnesses and capturing which may interpret. There is no Autowash.ca that credit product contains new to heels in intracellular colleagues and of Greek media. A READ TAKING YOUR PET TO THE VET: should label established between KSIViews in fact and in development, which is original or beyond the set of the sodium or world read versus third funding, which may feel composed to leave expressed sent and become, as using out of an page of business. different and very book Computational for time guide and Century business is protected to talk the interest of laptop volume, which would be from both past Members and Parliamentary using.Grec( shop Low Level Programming.) -- Dictionnaires tactics. You may email even provided this fly. Please be Ok if you would add to perform with this presentation quite. vision request; 2001-2018 g. WorldCat 's the shop's largest Click line, respecting you skip navigation Cookies International. Please be in to WorldCat; resemble only learn an representation? You can X-ray; send a new diversity.


text:
Issued Weekly by the Publications Board of the University of British Columbia Volume IV. VANCOUVER, B. C, JANUARY 12, 1922 Number 10 U.BJC. Has Now Two Victories Over Stanford HUGE CROWD WITNESS CHRISTMAS GAME On Monday, Dec. 26, the Varsity Rugby Team bore off the laurels of a hard-fought game against a heavier Stanford fifteen by a score of 8-0. The day was cold and cheerless and the ground at Brockton Point frozen hard but rather mercifully covered with an inch of powdery snow. In spite of these unpromising conditions the four thousand enthusiasts present were treated to as fine an exhibition of rugby as one could wish to see. The arch outside the gates of the ground, the words of welcome on the fence opposite the entrance and the Varsity shield on the snow immediately in front of the grandstand, bore witness to the highly successful work of the decoration committee. The northern end of the grandstand held the Varsity rooters, the vivid scull caps leaving no question as to their identity, while in the portion of the field immediately in front Yell King "Brick" Anderson and his henchmen held undisputed sway- During the wait for the proceedings to start, a telegram of good wishes from President and Mrs. Klinck was read. A "kla-how-ya" for the crimson-clad and very hefty-looking visitors as they trotted on the field, a sky-rocket for the blue and gold who soon followed them, and all waited eagerly for the opening whistle. Shortly before 2:30 Stanford kicked off and for a minute or two kept the play in the Varsity half. Then steadily back down the field it went and Carlisle, getting the ball from a line- out was brought down a few yards from the visitors' goal line. For five minutes the. pressure continued until a Stanford man intercepted a pass and started a rush which ended at midfield. After fifteen minutes of even play the Cardinals forced their way into the (Continued on Page 3.) THE WEEK'S EVENTS Thursday, Jan. 12. Vancouver Institute Lecture "The Making of Worlds".—Dr. D. Buchanan. Physics Lecture Room 8:15. Arts '22 Skating Party. Friday, Jan. 13. International Debate, U. B. C. vs. Washington, King Edward Auditorium 8:15. Saturday Jan. 14. Rugby—Varsity II. vs. Centrals, Brockton Point. Soccer—Mainland Cup, Varsity vs. Marpole. Ice Hockey—Varsity vs. Nats., Arena 7 p.m. Dance for Washington Debaters— Citizens Club. Monday, Jan. 16 Student Christian Movement—Pres. Klinck on "The British S.C.M." Tuesday, Jan. 17. Letters Club—"John Drinkwater" by Phyllis Mackay, home of Dr. MacDonald, 7th and Trimble. REMEMBER FRIDAY NIGHT On Friday night our debating team will meet the representatives of the University of Washington in the auditorium of King Edward High School at 8:15 p.m. This intercollegiate debate is one of the biggest events of the Varsity year, and a splendid opportunity for rooters to show what they are made of. The U. B. C. teams this year are: Kelly, Arts '25, and Wheeler, Arts '24, at home; and SSprton, Sc. '25, and Zink, Arts '25, at the U. of Washington. Subject: "Resolved that a substantial measure of disarmament can be prudently undertaken before the League of Nations or some similar organization becomes firmly established." The judges of the debate will be George Kidd, of the J3. C. E. R.; F. C. Crandall, of the Daily Worid; and Dr. W. H. Smith, of Westminster Hall. Tickets for the debate will be on sale at the door; no seats are reserved so come early. The Rooters' section will be upstairs, and the Yell King will be there. The Varsity Orchestra, under the direction of Miss Morris,, will give some selections. Expedition to Victoria Proves Varsity Spirit THREE HUNDRED HAPPY ROOTERS MAKE TRIP The fourth annual trip to Victoria had even the weather on its side. The journey across, though by some maligned as "a rough passage", was most enjoyable, and at 3:30 we landed in Victoria with the good-natured noise and importance which has always characterized our invasion. Then to hotels, and the momentous question of how many students may be accommodated by one room. The first event was half an hour late in starting but eventually the gun went at 4:05 p.m. Our crew although they had been over the course before, were unfortunate in steering between the C.P.R. wharves, thus allowing Victoria an easy win. Quite a wind was blowing and an unintentional foal at the bend gave Victoria a lead of about a length which they were holding when cur crew went op the course. Coates, McLaren, Banfield and Jones upheld honors for 'Varsity. At 5:30 p.m., Findlay and J. Underbill clearly demonstrated their superiority at Badminton taking the J.B.A.A. team into camp, 15—0, 15—1>, 13—5, Seven p.m., found the crowd at the \ictoria High School gym. The first f.ame between 'Varsity Lad tag and Victoria Hiish resultel in -t victory for our team by the score of 21—14. Play was very even throughout, but superior combination and shooting were displayed by our team. 'Varsity: Anne Stevenson, Isabel McKinnon, guards; Gladys Weld, centre; Eve Eveleigh, Helen Tatlow, forwards. The second game between 'Varsity Senior B and Victoria College was fast from start to finish, but the home team clearly showed a knowledge of the floor and displayed better combination and ability to find the baskets. Half-time found the score 11—19 against 'Varsity and the final whistle found our opponents leading by 18—32. (Continued on Page 2.) Varsity Victors in McKechnie Cup Game at Capital BIG FEATURE OF VICTORIA Varsity 5; Victoria 3. Such was the final score of what was probably the most exciting game ever played by Varsity. Never before have we had to wait so long for victory, and seldom have the winning points been so difficult to obtain. Scoring in the first half, Victoria had a 3-point lead during almost the entire game, and though Varsity clearly demonstrated in the second period that they were the better team, yet at times it seemed as if the points necessary to give us victory would not be made. Small wonder then, that when Penwill crossed the line with only three minutes to go for time, the Varsity supporters went wild with enthusiasm, which reached even a higher pitch when, a minute later, Val. Gwyther converted, placing us two points in the lead. A more exciting finish to a game was never seen and our old fighting spirit was right there; shown in the slow but sure grinding down of the Victoria team, and in the wild support given by those who were fortunate enough to be there. The first half was evenly contested, there being little to choose between the two packs; had Cameron, however, fallen on the ball, a number of Victoria's rushes would have been stopped almost before they had started! The Victoria team went over the line some twenty minutes after play started, scoring from a forward rush. Their try was not converted. By this time it was apparent that Varsity had the advantage, as far as three-quarter work was concerned, but the way in which the Victoria backs marked up, verging on being offside, made the work of opening up the game a very difficult proposition. Half time came with Victoria leading 3-0. (Continued on Page 3.) '■•>**•; t: >.,*,lJttis*r < '. The McKechnie Cup Team which played Stanford THE UBYSSEY January 12th, 1922 SPECIAL SALE SUITS and OVERCOATS 15.00 16.50 19.75 25.00 C. D. BRUCE Limited Cor. Homer and Hastings Sts. The Palm Garden Cor. 10th & Heather St. Fruit, Confectionery, Ice Cream and Tobacco Hot Lunches Served Also Afternoon Tea Phone Fair. 377 Knowlton's Drug Store Is Open All Night For Members of the "Owl Club" or Others. We fill Your Prescriptions Promptly and Acurately 15 Hastings St. E. COR. CARRALL PHONE SEY. 656 Have You seen the new Utility Coat ? THE NATBURY Moderately Piriced Goldbloom's :: 651 Granville St. :: VICTORIA GAMES (Continued from Page 1.) 'Varsity: Peck and Stevens (2) guards; Pen will (8) centre; Arkley (6) Bassett (2) forwards. The third game between 'Varsity Senior A and J.B.A.A., looked like a sure win for us at the offset as we were leading at one time by 14—1. Half-time saw the score 14—9 in our favor, but Bob Whyte, grey haired Victoria veteran, led our opponents in a very rough but successful offensive, the final score resting 25-16 against us. Play was rough throughout and the referee failed to call numerous fouls- Tommy Wilkinson and Fisher were both hurt in the second half but gamely resumed play. The team: Elliot and Carlyle, guards; Wilkinson, centre; Bickel (4) Fisher (10) forwards. Saturday morning at 11:00 'Varsity Ladies and Victoria Ladies played a very interesting game of Grass Hockey. Our team played two Victoria subs and despite the fact that our opponents were a heavier and more experienced team we put up a good game. Half time saw the score 2—4) against us and the final whistle blew with our opponents on the long end of a 6—0 score. Their combination and individual play was superior to ours throughout the game. Between rugby games a half mile relay was run between Varsity and J.B.A.A. The track was in poor condition and so narrow that the two teams were unable to start together. 'Varsity won the toss and started eighty yards behind the other team. Two finishing tapes were used and Victoria's last man crossed his tape a bare three feet ahead of ours. Johnson who played full back in the first rugby game ran a good race and had he been fresh we would probably have won. Doug. Rae, Hugh Russell, Louis Eck- hert and H. Johnston ran in order named. At 5:00 p.m. at the Y.M.C.A., swimming tank our club competed with the Victoria YM.C.A., in a series of events losing out on points by 38-—18. 50 yds. men 1, Barclay (Victoria) 2, C. Ross ('Varsity) 3, Cameron (Victoria). 100yds. women: 1, K, Welburn (Victoria) 2, A-. Griffin (Victoria) 3, C. Blaney ('Varsity). Diving, men, 1, Penwill (Varsity) 2,C. Ross (Varsity) 3, Russell (Victoria). Diving, women 1, Mrs. Hibertson (Victoria) 2, A. Griffin (Victoria) 3, M. Chapman ('Varsity). 160 yds. relay, men: 1, Victoria 2, 'Varsity (Penwill, Tiffin, Ross). 160 yds. relay, women: 1, Victoria, 2, 'Varsity (C. Blaney, C- Peter, M. Chapman,). Plunge for distance, men: 1, Barrett (Victoria) 55 feet 2% inches; 2, Smith (Victoria) 54 feet 8% inches; 3, Ross ('Varsity) 50 feet 3 inches. 220 yds. women: 1, A. Griffin (Victoria), 2, G. Welburn (Victoria), 3, C. Blaney (Varsity). 100yds. men: 1, C. Ross ('Varsity), 2, Welburn (Victoria), 3, Welburn, (Victoria). Between the last two events Mrs, Hibertson and Miss Grace Welburn of Victoria gave a very interesting exhibition of fancy swimming and were accorded hearty applause. A very enjoyable dance, under the auspices of the James Bay Athletic Association^ was held on Saturday evening in the Empress Hotel ballroom in honor of the University of British Columbia. Several hundred were present and enjoyed a perfect floor and wonderful music. Commencing at 8:45, festivities were not concluded until twelve, and it was with a feeling of regret that we heard the strains of the last waltz. The dance was a perfect success from a Varsity standpoint and we feel that it was a very fitting conclusion of a most enjoyable holiday. As the boat left the dock out of the fulness of our hearts we gave a sky rocket for Victoria, and then, in case there were still some in the quiet city who did not know that U.B.C. had "been, and come, and gone," we finished off with a rousing "Kitsilano." VARSITY II.—J.B.A.A. 0. The general run of play was certainly in Varsity's favor and we had a certain amount of bad luck in not scoring. The Varsity team played particularly well and though a large number of 3rd team players were included in the side they had the. advantage, both in condition and in team work. McVittie, playing his first game, since his injury in October, was in great form, and a very welcome addition to the pack. The backs combined well indeed, considering that they had not played together before, but, unfortunately, lacked the finish and experience necessary to put the final touch to a number of excellent runs. Though it was certainly disappointing that we did nob win, yet.consider- ing the team which the J. B. A. A. fielded against us, the result was quite satisfactory. MILLER CUP RUGBY On Saturday Dec. 3, Varsity was defeated in their second encounter with Rowing Club, the score being 12-3. This was one of the best games the team has played, in spite of the score against us. It was fast and interesting, the Varsity threes working really well together. The "Rowers" were too much for us, however, scoring one try in the first half and three in the second. Varsity's try came just before time. None of the tries were converted. SOCCER Second Round Iroquois Cup. Varsity 3—Elks 0. Athletic Park was the scene of the Elks' Waterloo and from first to last whistle they were a beaten team. Varsity rooters, in small but noisy numbers, aided in the rout. Crute and Baker continually broke up Elks' rushes and after 15 minutes play McLeod soloed up the field and scored. First half ended 1-0. The second half opened with the Elks on the offensive, but on the heavy field their weight was against them and Jack soon scored, heading the ball into the net. The Elks played well but Jack's efforts were rewarded when he scored the third and last goal of the game. The whole team played a bang-up game, condition and team work beating the Elks. Province will be our next opponents and we should beat them out again. A little more support for our Soccer team should be only fair as it has played excellent foitball all season. RUGBY NOTE Too much cannot be said for the excellent showing made by both our teams at Victoria during the trip. Condition and team play were much in evidence in both games, and to those men responsible for bringing our teams to this high standing, much credit is due. Lome Morgan and his retainers have pounded muscles and mended abrasions untiringly, for months; and Coach McLachlan's eagle eye has always been watching during games and throughout training periods. —A Sky rocket for our Coach and trainers. Say It With Flowers Cut Flowers and Funeral designs a specialty BROWN BROS & CO.LTD. Two stores 48 Hastings St. East Phone Sey. 988 and 672 728 Granville St. Phone Sey. 9513 Evans & Hastings "Better Quality" PRINTERS We make a specialty of College Annuals Magazines Ball Programmes Etc, etc. Students will do well to give us a call before going elswhere. 578 Seymour Street Phone Sey. 189 ED. DA MOTTA Hair Cutting a Specialty Expert Attendant 735 Broadway West WHY NOT MAKE SOMEBODY HAPPY with a REALLY USEFUL present WE SUGGEST A :: THOR :: Electric Washer IT CANNOT BE BEATEN Ask your dealer to demonstrate its many superior points, or call at our showrooms Canadian General Electric Company, Limited 1063 Pender St., W. Phone Sey. 5710 January 12th, 1922 THE UBYSSEY POSTERS and COMMERCIAL ILLUSTRATING reasonable rates G. A. BUTLER Bay. 782X THE GREAT WEST Life Insurance Co. Head Office, Winnipeg, Manitoba Policy No. P 31366 Age 30 Amount $1000.00 - Premium $31.70 Plan—20 Payment Life With Quinquennial Profits Cash Dividends— 5th Year $25.00 10th Year 43.85 15th Year 55.00 Accumulation of Dividends at 6 per cent $158.40 Profits required at end of the 15th year to convert to a paid-up Policy 115.00 640 HASTINGS ST. WEST Vancouver Branch Office Phone: Fairmont 3.' T. J. Kearney & Co. Jtantral Sirrrtora Private Ambulance Service S02 Broadway W. VANCOUVER HEATHER FLORAL 2530 HEATHER ST. Opposite General Hospital WREATHS AND SPRAYS A SPECIALTY, $1.50 UP R. C. Purdy's Are Now Getting Ready for : Hot Lunches and Drinks : If'he does not give you Purdy's he is not giving you the best. ONLY $1.25 PER LB. 875 Granville St. Photography Plates Papers, Films KODAKS Developing and printing CAMERA AND ARTS LIMITED 610 Granville Street Phone Sey. 4845 STANFORD GAME (Continued from Page 1) Varsity twenty-five. The defence held and McLeod relieved the situation with a wonderful dribbling run down the touch line. From a line-out at mid- field Bickell led the forwards on with the ball at his feet. A stiff struggle followed close to the Stanford line. Then Gross came out of the tangle with the ball and when tackled passed to Penwill, who took the ball very neatly and ran over and scored close to the posts. Gwyther added two points with the kick. Just before the try was scored Bickell received a severe kick on the head and was taken off before play was resumed. Stanford pushed hard from the kick- off and the remainder of the half was the most critical period of the game, played as it was with only 14 men on the Varsity side. On one occasion the visitors crossed the line in a dribbling rush but Domoney touched down before any score resulted. The play returned to the Stanford end and Peter, when trying a drop-kick, had his knee badly twisted. A minute or two before half-time a fine three-quarter run by Stanford nearly resulted in a try. The man with the ball was held up however, and so failed to score. Half-time came with the score at 5-0 in favor of the home team and the prospect of completing the game with a man short. Meekison appeared before the Varsity stand to add his efforts to those of "Brick" Anderson. When the team re-appeared the rooters re-doubled their efforts and just before the kick-off were raised to a great pitch of enthusiasm as Bickell unexpectedly ran out to take his place. With players and supporters full of confidence the second half started with a rush. The play went to Varsity all the way. The Blue and Gold forwards continued to control the play in the loose. A particularly fine run, in which Hodson, Gunning and Greggor figured, came to nought when the ball went over the deadline. Ten minutes later the Varsity pack, heeling on the Stanford twenty-five line, put Toman in possession of the ball. A very pretty swerving, side-stepping run took "Gee" to within ten yards of the line when Gross received his pass at full speed and went over for a try near the corner flag. This was not converted. The remainder of play was a repetition of the first part of the second half. Just before time, McLeod made an unsuccessful attempt at a drop kick and the game ended with the score 8-0 and the home team pressing hard. With the final whistle the Varsity supporters poured onto the field to cheer the team. The latter, however, evaded this honor for the comparative rest and warmth of the dressing- rooms while the more enthusiastic of their supporters marched round the field behind the police pipe band. Playing on the frozen ground with its light covering of snow was a novel experience for both teams but must have been particularly trying to Stanford, used to the less rigorous climate of the South. No serious injuries resulted from the hard field, however, to the great relief of everyone. The pace was exceedingly fast and the superior condition of the winning team was thus a great asset. Undoubtedly, however, the footwork and knowledge of the game displayed by the Varsity forwards were the deciding factors. Before the match many doubted whether a forward game could be played on such a field but the Blue and Gold proved their ability in this direction from the start. Though outplayed in the loose, the Stanford forwards repeatedly obtained possession of the ball in the scrum and Varsity's tackling powers were frequently called upon to stop the Cardinals' fast and weighty three-quarter line. Among the Varsity forwards, all of whom played a great game, Bickell and Gross were perhaps exceptionally noticeable, while Carlisle was particularly useful at the line-outs. Behind the scrum Ternan, Scott and McLeod gained much ground with their fine touch kicking. For the visitors, Lynn at half, and Wallace and Patrick in the pack, were the outstanding figures. After many weeks of strenuous work and practice the Varsity team, playing the only game possible under the conditions prevailing, saw their efforts rewarded with well-earned success in their second consecutive victory over Stanford. The Teams: STANFORD—Full back, Davis; three- quarters, Kelly, Schlaudeman, Rogers and Wilcox; five-eights, Hazeltine; Halves, Lynn and Stevens; forwards, Wrenn, Maillot, Wilson, Patrick, Farris, Clark and Wallace (Capt.) VARSITY.— Full back, Domoney; three-quarters, McLeod, Penwill, Peter and Price; five-eighths, Ternan; halves, Cameron and Scott; forwards, Gross, Gwyther, Greggor, Hodson (Capt.) Bickell, Carlisle and Gunning. McKECHNIE CUP GAME cont'd from page 1 When play was resumed in the second half, Varsity's superior condition began to tell, and we began to force the play continuously. The brilliant work of Boss Johnson, the Vic- Victoria full-back, saved his team on many occasions. The second' half had only three minutes to go when George Gross, getting the ball from a lineout, passed to Buchanan, who, making an opening, passed to Penwill. The latter going over for our lone try. It still seemed doubtful, however, if we should win. The angle of the kick was by no means easy and a cross wind rendered the kick distinctly difficult. The calm, deliberate way in which "Val" converted was the work of a well-practised and experienced player. The forwards all did brilliantly, Gunning, in particular, having a great day, while of the backs, Ternan and Buchanan were much in evidence. Victoria certainly played a great game and are a hard team to beat on their own ground, but condition, and a better team, set them back, and gave Varsity an enviable hold on the McKechnie Cup. EXHIBITION RUGBY GAME. Varsity vs. Vancouver "B" Played on Saturday, Dec. 10, on a very muddy field and won, 6-0. Varsity was playing without seven of the regular McKechnie team, and the result was, therefore, very creditable. Johnny McLeod scored the first try in fine style, five men being involved in the run, which preceded it. "Al." Bickell went over for the next three points some ten minutes later. Vancouver picked up in the second half and no further score was added. The heavy field made the pace rather slow. VANCOUVER CITIZENS' CLUB CAFE Invites you to try our special BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCH, 50c We also serve Table D'Hote from 5:30 to 9 MU8IC AND DANCING Banquets our Specialty tot small and large parties. We also ham Private Dining Rooms PHONE SEY. 796 J. A. Flett Ltd. Skating Goods Rugby Goods Soccer and Basket Balls 339 HASTINGS ST. WEST Boys! GO TO Herman's Barber Shop FOR SERVICE ^> Rogers Bldg. 464 Granville PRESCRIPTIONS KODAKS PHOTO—FINISHING PERFUMES WATERMAN PENS CEORCIA PHARMACY Limited Georgia at Granville 0. B. ALLAN limited Designers and Manufacturers of Class Pins, Medals Trophies, Etc. Designs, suggestions and estimates fully and cheerfully submitted. 480-486 Granville St. at Pender Street Corner MISS J. ELMSLIE Ladies' and Children's Wear, General Dry Goods A full line of Children's and Women's Wear Always an up-to-date range of Ladies' Waists in Voile, Crepe de Chine and Georgette. Cheaper than down town prices. Also Neckwear, Underwear, Whitewear, Corsets, Hosiery and Staples at Moderate Prices. STAMPED GOODS A SPECIALTY WE AIM TO PLEASE GIVE US A TRIAL If we please you, tell others—If not, tell us. 659 Eroadway West Phone Fair. 724 Vancouver, B. C. THE UBYSSEY January'12th, 1922 Basket Ball REACH Canadian made Basket Balls are undoubtedly the best values on the market. Pure Wool Jerseys made up in club colors, specially priced; complete stock of Shoes, Pants, Socks, etc. on hand. C?3 Tisdalls Ltd. THE COMPLETE SPORTING GOODS STORE 618 Hastings St. W. PHONE SEYMOUR 8300 Waterman Self Filling Fountain Pens Largest Stock in the City To Choose From 2.50 to 12.00 If your pen gives you any trouble we can repair it. Pacific Drug Stores, Ltd. Cor. Hastings and Seymour and Cor. 7th Ave. and Main St. REX CAFE 692 Broadway West Pastries and Confectionery Hot Meals Served A. S. Whidden, Prop. Phone Seymour 2114. J. F. BURNS LEATHER GOODS STORE All Kinds Travel of High Grade ling Goods 5 10 Gr VANCOUVER, a n v ill e St. British Colubia $be Tubuses (Member Pacific Inter-Collegiate Press Association) Issued every Thursday by the Publications Board of the University of British Columbia. Extra mural subscriptions, $2.00 per session. For advertising rates, apply Advertising Manager. Phone Fair 5272 EDITORIAL STAFF: Editor-in-Chief A. H. Imlah Senior Editor A. L. Stevenson Associate Editors Miss P. 1. Mackay H. M. Cassidy A. P.. Bruun Exchange Editor Miss D. Taylor Sporting Editor D. H. Rae Literary Editor Miss D. Walsh G. 1!. Ridd.ehough Chief Reporter II. 1!. Cantelon Reporters C. Zink, A. McCallum Miss L. Ingram Factolum A. McL. Hurst BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager H. W. Johnson Assistant Business Manager D. B. Hart Advertising Manager G. F. Hagelstein Assistant W. C. Cameron Circulation Manager C. Upshall Editor for the Week Miss P. I. Mackay NATURALLY—THE GAME For the second time Varsity has stood the supreme test of the Stanford game and emerged victorious. Last year the result was a distinct surpris*. It was said that the game was won by good luck and the sensational play of one man. But no one can say anything of that kind about the struggle of two weeks ago. Varsity won on condition, play, and fight. Fight was the main thing. It was the dogged, fighting spirit of the team, strong in the knowledge that their fight was for their Varsity, that sent them over the Crimson line. For the Stanford men we have nothing but good words. They are greatly handicapped in the southern college by getting little support for English Rugby. The team that played here had not had such gruelling, testing, practice matches as our men had. It speaks well for their sportsmanship and sterling playing ability that they gave our team such a game. The winning of the game means more to us, the student body, than a mere sporting event. Important as academic work may be or literary and social activities, there is nothing that arouses our collective enthusiasm, that demands our united support, that makes us feel that we are one body, that we are the University, as does the backing of our team on the Rugby field. We are building up a college here, each and everyone of us, and a college has to have tradition. All honor to the team, that, with our backing, has added another achievement to the annals of our college. That is the meaning of our victory. Our duty is not to cease working for our beloved Alma .Mater, but to do all in our power to foster that slow but steady growth, the spirit of a great college. "ONCE MORE INTO THE BREACH DEAR FRIENDS" "We're glad to see you're back" is our greeting to all our readers who survived the Christmas exams and the Victoria trip. "We're glad to see your back" is also our valediction to those few whose attendance has been dispensed with. We say this in no spirit of malice or vainglory, but in all seriousness, for the good of the University and the student body. In these days when the Universities all over the American continent, and in Britain also, we are told, have to face the most serious problem of in adequate accommodation—a problem with which our own University struggles every year—there can be no palliation for the trifler. This has been the keynote of the administrative policy this year in many American Universities. President Shanklin of Wesleyan said, in his opening day address, "No one is entitled to a college education who does not earn the right from day to day by strenuous and enthusiastic life." And President Richmond, of Union College, in the same strain, "There is no reason why a boy who comes to college should expect any easier time than a boy who goes to work in a factory or in an office. A college is a workshop." Every student owes it not only to himself, but to the country which provides his education and to the other young people anxious for the same advantages, that he or she should work consistently and conscientiously. Every trifler excludes by his presence some more eager potential student, and proves a drag on all his classmates by his lack of concentration. In this new era the colleges hold a strategic position of the utmost importance, and they are trying their best to adapt the old facilities to the new conditions. But in the last analysis the success or failure of any college to maintain a respectable standard of efficiency rests with the student body, and the term which we are now commencing should be distinguished by a systematic and earnest application to work. There is no reason why this should interfere with participation in sports or student activities: on the contrary real interest in the class room and library begets truer enjoyment of relaxation and amusements. And a consistent attention to study throughout the term obviates most suprisingly that killing fortnight of final 'plugging' which is one of the blackest curses in the educational system of today. AND THE TRIP In our seven-year-old University we hear much of the establishing of tradition. The annual trip to Victoria is a case in point. Four years ago the U. B. C. supporters who accompanied the teams to Victoria were few in number, and by no means as certain of themselves as we were last week. The trip was in the nature of an experiment. Today it has a recognized status as one of the most enterprising and altogether enjoyable events that the college term offers; and it presents an almost unequalled opportunity for the display of our best manners and our inimitable powers of self- advertisement. The two are indissol- ubly linked. Any advertisement of our University which is to be worthy of its source and worthy of its object, must be favorable advertisement. It is not notoriety we want; what will help U. B. C. is a widespread, good reputation, and a definite feeling of sympathy on the part of all who have heard of us. When we go away from home, as we did last week, unmistakably labelled as students of the University of British Columbia, we have a responsibility. It is our conduct which will advertise our Alma Mater. BY THE WAY Some professors still persist in appearing indecently clad without their their gowns. Have you a little Senior in your home? Send her down to Bridgman's. » * * Friends of Dr. Ashton will be pleased to learn that the University of Paris has awarded him the unusually generous bursary of 2,000 francs in acknowledgement of the quality of the major thesis which he hopes to present in the near future for the official doctoral es lettres. This degree is difficult of attainment, and very few foreigners ever have won it. If we are correctly informed, Dr. Ashton may be the second Englishman to have attempted it successfully. For a Frenchman it means permission to profess in a state university. THE PRESIDENT TO ADDRESS THE STUDENTS. Next Monday, January 16, at noon President Klinck will deliver an address to the students on the subject of "The British Student Christian Movement; Some Personal Impressions." This is one of the series of addresses under the auspices of the S.C.M. ARTS MEN! Remember the Arts Men's Smoker on January 27. Keep this date open. Morley Scott, a graduate of U.B.C, has been given the I.O.D.E., Overseas Scholarship for B. C. Mr Scott, who had a successful career at 'Varsity, would undoubtedly have been a candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship if he had not been over the age. The Overseas Scholarship is to the value of $1,400 and grants the holder one year at a British University. 1922 PROGRAMME The programme of the Vancouver Institute for the remainder of the season promises some particularly interesting lectures. .Ian. 12th—"The making of worlds" —Dr. D. Buchanan. Jan. 19th—"The Field of the Technical School."—Professor L. W. Gill. Jan. 26th—"The Plays of Lord Dun- sany"—Professor F. G. C. Wood. Feb. 2nd—"Some Pathfinders of the B. C. Hinterland"—Mr- M. S. Wade. Feb. 9th—"Earthquake and Slow Earth Movements"— Mr. F. Napier Denison. Feb. 16th—"Glimpses of Canadian Writers" (Illustrated by Lantern slides from the collection of Mr. A. M. Pound)—Mrs. Isabel Ecclestone McKay. Feb. 23rd—"The Economic Basis of the Development of Agrarian Movements"—Dean F M. Clement. Mar. 2nd—"Some Events of Canada's Great War, 1812-1815"—Li'eut.- Col. W. F. Buell. Mar. 9th—"Fungi: Their Mode of i Life and Importance to Man"—Mr. i J- W. Eastham. j Mar. 16th—"Life in the Peruvian ! Andes" (Illustrated)—Dr. W. L. Uglow. Annual Meeting. Mar. 23rd—"Literature and the Animal World"—Rev. D. H. H. Gowen. January 12th, 1922 THE UBYSSEY Our assortment of Private Stationery is the largest we have ever carried. We invite your inspection THE VANCOUVER STATIONERS, LTD. Printers and Stationers Sey. 5119 683 Granville St. Bridp'sSludio Always at Your Service Same Address: 413 GRANVILLE STREET Confidence is a most valuable asset to every University Student ; it is the main factor in every successful career. Confidence in our ability to produce only the very highest grade of the printing art at a reasonable figure has brought this firm to its present successful stage. a Lionel Ward & Co. LIMITED Phone Sey. 195 318 Homes St. Vancouver, B. C. "AS OTHERS SEE US." By Bobbie Blisters. Once there was a duffer, Loved exaggeration; Oft we've heard this bluffer Making loud oration, Telling each and other How he'd run the nation; Telling Dad and Mother "Lab," was recreation; Telling how he led them All in recitation; Showing he outsped them All in computation. Ne'er will U. B. C.-ing Him at Convocation; Hope has gone a-ski-ing, Speech is execration: Bet you seven dollars "His" will be cremation, Heat beneath his collar's Cause for conflagration. Who is this that's done a Mad, mid-year migration? He's the guy that won a Christmas Graduation. All correspondence must be written legibly, on one side of the paper only, and may be signed by a pen-name, but must be accompanied by the name and class of the writer. SUPER-PUBLICITY Editor "Ubyssey," My dear Sir:—During the last few months there has been scarcely an issue of the local newspapers that did not contain accounts of one or more college affairs in their society sections. Regular meetings of Letters Club, Classics Club, Historical Society, tea-parties and dances have all been made to fill as much space as possible, to say nothing of debates (some of which never occurred), musicales, etc. The Vancouver newspaper - reading public should realize by this time that University life is one continuous gay social whirl. People may read, two weeks ahead, of a much-anticipated event that is to take place along with the names of those included in the nonexistent invitation list. They are again warned on the critical day that the affair is about to happen and they are reminded the day following that a brilliant social victory has been achieved. In one issue of the "Province" there were no fewer than five University "Society" items and each followed by a long stupid list of names of people who in many cases were not aware that they had been "among those present." This sort of thing is "done" but it seems to me it has been overdone. We are more or less at the mercy of public opinion and this kind of publicity is certainly not going to gain us any favor of the type worth considering. It is vulgar, to say the least, and 1 think I am voicing the opinion of a number * when I say that it is time that it is stopped. The newspaper people are not to be blamed—they publish the stuff given them. Tours, etc., C. T.T.—'22 A QUESTION OF RUGBY Editor "Ubyssey," Dear Sir: We are a young University, Canada's youngest, and like a strong healthy child our development has been exceedingly rapid; so rapid, in fact, that we have out-grown our clothes several times and it has been necessary to extend and alter them considerably. This fact does not hamper us as it might, and why? Because being of the West we are accustomed to pioneering and have learned to rely on our own resources. We have learned to appreciate the value of co-operation. Why not then carry this spirit of co-operation farther than the precincts of our University9 Why not link up with other Universities? We at the present time are feeling our isolation from them and are wondering how best to be one with them. Firstly, we must have an inter-University objective, an objective that requires the backing of every member of the University. How would you like to have us hold the Canadian Rugby Football Championships? Before answering—How did you feel on Christmas Day, 1920? and 1921? At the present time there is an agitation to develop Canadian Rugby in B.C. Competition with other Universities assists very materially toward the development of College spirit. We have been handicapped in this regard due to the fact that we are playing English Rugby which is played by very few other universities and consequently games with other University teams are difficult to arrange. Should we introduce the Canadian game w.e would open a much larger field of possibility in this standard college sport. Now is our opportunity: while we are yet in our infancy let us adopt Canadian Rugby Football and foster the game. G. E. W. C. OUR MOTTO ONCE MORE Editor Ubyssey, "Sir:" In your issue of Dec. 1 Mr. Sherwood Lett defends his translation of our university motto as "it's up to you." Mr. Lett defines a motto as "a laconic statement of an ennobling idea," and claims, fairly enough, that his interpretation fulfills both the requirements of this definition. May 1 suggest, however, that there are two rather obvious reasons why the university should not adopt this rendering. The first is. that the motto, so interpreted would not be Latin; the second is that the translation itself would not be English. Since, (as Mr. Lett admits) "Tuum Est" does not and cannot mean "it's up to you", what earthly right have we to translate it so? Moreover, the English phrase is a colloquialism, and neither an attractive nor a durable one. In a decade or two it will have no meaning whatever. 1 suspect that the unknown discoverers (or inventors) of our motto intended it to have its obvious meaning. "It is yours." But it is generally conceded that such a motto would be a poor one. It remains for us to find a rendering at once possible and desirable. Mr. Lett dismisses the alternative suggested in the editorial as "beside the point." Yet I still venture to believe that the interpretation based on the concluding words of the third Ode of Horace's Fourth Book <.■'«■ h- . ■ ■ o■■ is sufficient evidence of its Latinity. The sentiment is dignified and appropriate: we students and former students of U. B. C. have good reason to acknowledge our debt to our Alma Mater; and it is to be hoped that as a university we are duly thankful even for those small mercies which have been vouchsafed us by the people of the province. Gratitude, while not so fashionable a sentiment as the one suggested by Mr. Lett, is not a less noble one. True, it may be difficult to find a translation as laconic as Mr. Lett's, but this apparent disadvantage may in fact drive our students to the most profitable expedient of seeking the meaning of their university motto at its original source. S. M. SCOTT. APPEAL TO ROOTERS The following letter which appeared in the "Daily Province" of Jan 10 leserves the consideration of all stud- mts: Sporting Editor, Province:— Sir:—During the season 1920-21, the U. B. C. entered a team in the Senior Amateur Hockey League of Vancouver and the red-brick Arena echoed with the lusty cheers of their rooter's club both for their own team's brilliant play and of their opponents. This year the University is represented by an intermediate and junior team, and the boys of these teams have been holding up the honor of the U. B C. in a splendid fashion, having won most uf the games in which they have participated. But the public is beginning to wonder if it is the policy of the U. B. C. to only support the senior branches of their athletic undertaking, for the rooters have been conspicuous by their absence. Surely the student's council of the faculties do not wish such a deplorable condition to continue in their must. Let's get together, U. B. C. and be on hand next Friday night. Yours for sport, Amateur Fan. "University of Toronto.' WELL-KNOWN GRADUATE DIES The death occurred last month of Miss Nora Elizabeth Coy, a graduate of Arts '18, and one of the best-known students of the University in its early days. Possessed of exceptional abilities in many spheres of activity, Miss Coy won the unique position of President of the Alma Mater Society, being the only woman who ever held this office. Miss Coy was also President of Women's Athletics in her junior year, and was a member of the Players' Club, taking part in the production of "Merely Mary Anne" After graduating Miss Coy taught for a year at Braemar, and then returned here to study history for her M, A., but ill- health supervened. Blue Irish Serge Suits Single and Double-Breasted In Young Men's Styles Specially Priced $35.00 Thos. Foster & Co. Ltd. (Fashion Craft Shop) One store only 514 Granville St. Sports Stuff *<■ Most of the uniforms and equipment you see in the different varsity athletic fields are from Lisle Fraser's. The way the men look in their suits shows you the care that is taken to get proper lines as well as quality. You can always talk to Fraser about equipment for any game. Lisle Fraser Sporting Goods Dealer Cor. Robson and Granville Streets When Wanting Nice Things to Eat CUSICK CAN SUPPLY YOUR WANTS From the very finest Chocolates, Home-made Candy, Ice Cream and Soft Drinks, Pastries, and such like, to the daintiest little Dinner and Light Lunch you ever ate. Make sure you go to Gusick. Cor. Heather and Broadway, West THE UBYSSEY January 12th, 1922 KING EDWARD GROCERY Prioas Right Quality Right Sarvloa Right Confectionery of all kinds always at your service. T (oppoiite Kinl Edward High School) Bay. 205 2749 Oak St. Your Inspection Invited OF OUR LINE CALENDARS CALENDAR PADS ALSO— CIGARS TOBACCO POUCHES CIGARETTES, ETC. MOIR'S AND GANONG'S CHOCOLATE BOXES Handy Shop 999 BROADWAY WEST STUDENTS You will get real service in Loose-Leaf and Stationery Western Specialty- Limited 517 GRANVILLE STREET Upstairs You Save The Best- $1.00, $150, $2.00 and $3.00 Neckwear in the city can be had at— Turpin Bros. Ltd. 623 Granville St. HABERDASHERS & HATTERS THE Green Lantern Cor. 1st and Maple Hall to rent - Ballroom Dancing Taught Phone Bayview 2244 EXTRACTS FROM OXFORD (By John H. Mennie, M.A.) I have never been able to appreciate fully the beauties of the system whereby one pays a shilling for the privilege of being out after 11 p.m., or the fact that to be out after midnight is the unpardonable sin. Last year I carried a latch-key—strictly against regulations, but I was in unlicensed lodgings and had a landlady who was amenable to reason. But this year it is not so, and furthermore, B. N. C. is one of the most difficult colleges in the place to get into by any route other than the authorized one through the gates. I used to wonder why anyone went to Magdalen if they could get in anywhere else, but I realize now that it is a college which has some good points. Some worthy benefactor, who must have been addicted to late hours in his own undergraduate days (or should I have said nights?) left a bequest to pay all gate fines, so that staying out after eleven is a comparatively inexpensive form of amusement there. Also there are, I understand, four recognized ways of entering the college precincts without unduly disturbing the lodge porter, at least two of which present no difficulties to any man of even moderate athletic attainments. Mills is fond of relating the story (he declares it is a perfectly true one) of the undergraduate who started one night to make his way in via the Cherwell. By wading a short distance up that shallow stream it is possible to reach a gate which is very readily climbable. In order to facilitate his aquatic manoeuvres, our hero removed certain of his nether garments and set boldly forth. Unfortunately, he slipped, and in regaining his balance, permitted said indispensable nether garments to escape his grasp. The night was very dark so he dragged forth a box of matches and took up the search. Possibly due to the darkness, possibly to the fact that he had dined perhaps too well, the hiding place of the trousers continued to elude him. He continued to light matches and endeavored to lure the missing garments to him by soothing words , until even the porter at the lodge was awakened to the fact that there was something wrong. So the porter came out and joined in the search. Mills, however, avers that he managed to convince the porter that he had started to enter the college before the witching hour of midnight arrived and that his delay had been unavoidable. So. having regained his trousers, he was permitted to enter and there the matter ended. We had an address from Stephen Leacock, to the British-American club a week or two ago. It was on the old topic of the necessity of co-operation between the two great English-speaking nations and the importance of the Universities in promoting said1 co-operation. He was quite funny in spots, probably his . brightest remark being to the effect that he was a cultivated man—cultivated to the point where a rotation of crops would probably be desirable. A PARODY (With Apologies to Gay). The learned, full of inward pride, The Frosh of outward show deride. The Frosh, with learning at defiance, Scoff at the culture and the science. The Seniors, formal solemn strutters Despise the Juniors' airs and flutters; While Juniors mock the formal fool Who looks and speaks and walks by rule. The Soph, with intellect inferior, Pert as Junior, grave as Senior, In fancy wiser than the rest, Laughs at them both, of both the jest. TAHAEA Our College windows look away Across the city to the bay. Between, a narrow inlet runs, (Ten thousand leagues to Tahaea) Gold in the gleam of summer suns, Sullen beneath a winter day— 'Tis there they build the ocean ships, (Ten thousand leagues to Tahaea). Beneath the bridge a shadow slips And wavers, as a great beam dips, Then lifts to place, while daylight dies (Ten thousand leagues to Tahaea) And finished now the great ship lies, So soon to foam through Southern seas! (Ten thousand leagues to Tahaea). I wonder why my fancy sees Surf spray, and scarlet-blossoming trees. My place is here with college books (Ten thousand leagues to Tahaea) The great ships keep my lingering looks But I must turn thoughts back to these— I wish i could not see the ships! (Ten thousand leagues to Tahaea). S. M- REVIEW Most of us have read with enjoyment the column entitled "Humors of the Fray" which appears weekly on the editorial page of our esteemed contemporary, the "Daily Province", and lovers of this wise and witty commentary will be interested to hear that the author, Mr. C. L. Graves, has published through the firm of Basil Blackwell, Oxford, a volume of light verse "New Times and Old Rhymes." The "Ubyssey" has been favored with an advance copy of the book, which deals in a vein of gentle satire with personages and events in current politics and literature. In these days when the daily press makes a mountain out of every transient molehill, it is difficult to keep a sense of relative values in contemporary history, and such well-aimed ridicule as this, untouched with malice, does much to restore the perspective. The book includes a few neat adaptations of "Horace", and in general Mr. Graves' style has something of the Hor- atian grace and point. From the same publisher we have received "Virgil in Relation to the Place of Rome in the History of Civilization," a lecture by Sir Herbert Warren, which is by no means so "highbrow" as its title suggests, but is a pleasant literary chat, touching on Dante, Tennyson and Matthew Arnold as well as making Virgil a very living figure. It almost makes us sorry we do not take Classics. MUSICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS Announcement has been made for i the orchestral and glee club practices ! during the month. The Glee Club will meet Monday noons in the Church, and on Thursday noons in the auditorium, and all members are asked to turn out. Orchestral practices under the leadership of Miss Morris will also be held on Tuesday evenings in the auditorium. These meetings may be changed and further meetings held —and all members of the club are asked to watch the notice boards. 999 Broadway W. Phone Bay. 90S JOHN SHEARER, M.A. PRIVATE TUTOR Office Hours 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Midway Pharmacy Cor. Broadway and Heather St. W. H. Caldwell, Prop. Phone Fair. 840 PRESCRIPTIONS A SPECIALTY Station ery Chocolates French I very Perfumes Waterman's Pens and EVersharp Pencils Olbr (Eafrtma ▼ Lunches and Teas Catering Dance Suppers Special Dinner - 45c Special Lunch - 25c. Dishes from - 10c up T A. Walter, Mgr. J. W. Fooler Limited TWO STORES Society Brand Clothes Shop Rogers Bldg., 450 Granville Fit-Reform Wardrobe 345 Hastings Street, West Clothes for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young January 12th, 1922 THE UBYSSEY Students! Try the BUNGALOW Cor. Dunsmuir and Seymour St. The Ferns Come to Smylie's and smile because our prices are so reasonable. Fruits and Confectioneries and Tobacco. S. G. SMYLIE 577 BROADWAY WEST The Best Gift Ladie's are particularly fond of a box of McDonald's Fine Chocolates. McDonald 888 Granville % Block South of Capitol Millinery Display of Fall and Winter Models Prices Reasonable Hats Remodelled and Re- blocked. HILLS & CO. 533 Broadway East MUCK-A-MUCK "To suckle fools and c hronicle small beer." THE STANFORD GAME Norman Robertson says: (are you listening) "The win on Christmas day was due to feeding the team on stone ginger and the college on root beer. No rocks by request, * * • Mus' be dry in Californl' 'Tother side o' Forty Nine, Judgin's how they pass the bottle Down the Card three-quarter line. * * » Mother (aside) "Your collar looks tight." Daughter: "Oh, but Mother he really isn't." * * * The Tea Fight. He: "I suppose you dance," She: "Oh, yes, I love to " He. "Well then we'll love." • • * It was some Hop but some of it was more than "Hops." * * * As It Seemed. First student; (to another with a piece of paper) "What a' you got, a telegram from the president?" Pretty fair at that. * * • PERSONAL A report was circulated Friday that Hunter Lewis had shaved off his mustache, but on closer examination the report was declared false. * * * Anybody's Song. I'll go no more to lectures, No more at night I'll swat— In those things that I work the least The most marks have I got. FUNNY ISNT IT? » » * Fashion hint: "There will be little change in men's pockets this spring." * * * Aren't We Slow? It took 6 seconds for the earthquake to wreck San Francisco and it took 3 minutes for us to wreck the hopes of Victoria. PETTY LARCENY Others Have an Auditorium In other words, we are architecturally inhibited from participation in immoral terpsichorean practices. . » * Freshmen Take Notice "And it came to pass", we trust, is a phrase which is not tending toward obsolescence. * » * Do You Take History? Professor: "Give a famous saying that a well known General said on his retreat from the battle field." J. Pip. G.: "You chase me now." * * * Motto in a Silk Hosiery Ad. "You just know she wears them" No need for speculation. —"correct." ♦ * * Maude—"Is Peggy a popular girl? Claude—"I should say so. Last month she was out with twenty men, all told." Maude—"Waddeyameen, 'all told' "? * * * Christmas Greetings. "H'lo Zel, how's the hogs?" "Fine, how's your folks?" * * * They're Speedy Markers. "I hear some of these Profs lead a fast life." "I doubt it; none of 'em passed me this year." —Gargoyle * * • Many a Slip. Young Wife—The post office are very careless sometimes, don't you think?' Sympathetic Friend— Yes, dear; why? Young Wife—Hubby sent me a post card yesterday from Brockville, where he is on business and they've put the Montreal postmark on it."—Toronto Goblin. TRIOLET O! he is a young man in Science And she is a maiden in Arts How can she set fate at defiance? O! he is young man in Science The "cafe" is her only reliance If he lunches then thrills he imparts- O! he is a young man in Science And she is a maiden in Arts. AFTER THE GAME Stude.—"Did you know that George was penalized for holding?" Co-ed.—"Oh, how like George!" Harvard Lampoon. Party Slippers for Young Collegians To be consistent in the adopting of the Slogan—"Vancouvers Smartest Shoe Store" we carry the smartest styles and give a service in keeping. Take for instance Party Slippers— and we include footwear for both sexes. You'll always find us right up to the minute in Correct models. So we invite the Young College Ladies and the Young College Gentlemen to make "Ingledew's" their shoe headquarters. The quality—the fit—the style—the prices of your shoes, will appeal to your good judgment in every instance. THE INGLEDEW SHOE CO. "Vancouver's Smartest Shoe Store" 666 GRANVILLE ST. "SIX PERSONS" PRESENTED A number of undergraduates, as well as members of the faculty and of the Alumni asociation, attended the concert which the latter society presented in the auditorium on Tuesday evening. The "piece de resistence" was Israel Zangwill's cryptically named playlet, "Six Persons," which was performed by .Miss Dorothy Adams and Mr- A. E. Lord. Miss Adams, as the young lady of many moods, was delightfully attractive, and Mr. Lord impersonated the wooer, who had suffered a change of heart, with excellent realism. A musical programme preceded the play, those taking part being Misses Chapin, Houston, Fournier and Peck; Messrs- Crann, Jones and Kenneth Ross. President Klinck, honorary president of the society, and Mr. Paul Whitley spoke briefly on the duties of the Alumni Society. Who was the Frosh who wrote "vache" as the feminine of "mou" in French I? New Shoes for Men $6.85 Introducing Spencer's "FOOT MOULDS" a special style boot built for us, comprising four, real, up-to-date lasts; every one a filter. These shoes are made in widths from B to D and sizes 5 to 12, so that almost every foot can be correctly fitted. Made of rich, dark brown; also medium and black calfskin, with light or medium weight soles ; also heaay winter weight bottoms ; genuine Goodyear welted process. For this grade of footwear you have been paying $10 to $12, and we feature them as a concrete illustration of Spencer's price-adjusting policy, and have marked them <DjiC Q C to sell at.: «PO.OJ David Spencer Ltd. SOUVENIRS We carry one of the largest lines of Indian Burnt Leather Goods, Moccasins, Baskets, in the city, also Beads, View Books, Post Cards and Novelties of all kinds. Your inspection is invited. Pyott's Novelty Shop Two Stores 771 Granville Street, Orpheum Bldg. 919 Granville Street Corsetlettes and Girdlettes For dancing or sports wear. Also specially desirable for High School and College Girls. The Corsetlette and Girdlette combine a bandeau and abdominal confiner, has four hose supporters so placed as to give an unbroken line from shoulder to knee. The Girdlette extends only to the waist line, almost without boning, but is shaped to fit the figure. These models come in different lengths and are all elastic or combination of pink brocade and elastic; satin and elastic and treco. All sizes at $2.26, '$2.75, $3.00 to S5.00. —Drysdale's Corset Shop. First Floor. UMTOO 575 Granville Street 8 THE UBYSSEY January 12th, 1922 IN OTHER COLLEGES The debating teams of Queen's University recently defeated both McGill and Toronto in the new Inter-collegiate debate series. Subject: Resolved that a substantial reduction in the Canadian tariff should be brought about by the incoming Dominion Parliament. The Daily Californian appeared lately with a column of digested articles of world-news. If this meets with the approval of the students it will be continued. The innovation is prompted by the idea that Califor- nians are too self-centred, too absorbed in the daily round of things; it is the purpose of this column to keep before the eyes of the students the more important things that are going on in the world at large. At Columbia University the first catalogues were issued by the janitor as a private venture. This must indeed have been in the good old days. Troublous times these, the world over—but think what it means to our college debating societies. r-Life. Oregon Agricultural College.— The technique of dancing is a new course being given at O.A.C., for the benefit of girls majoring in physical education and those who are interested in dancing. FINAL RALLY The big "pep" rally, prior to the closing of the fall session, was held on the Thursday before the final ending of lectures, when all the students gathered in the auditorium to hear the 'Varsity programme for the holiday season. Paul Whitley was chairman of the meeting and introduced to the students, Dr. H. W. Riggs, Chairman of the Kiwanis University committee, who outlined at some length just what the Kiwanis Committee had done and was doing in connection with erection of the University buildings at Point Grey. He said that his club was whole-heartedly in favor of permanent buildings for the University and hoped that they would be begun at some time in the near future. Mr. Honeyman, B. Sc, last year's head of the Rooters' Club, a position supplanted this year by that of the Marshall, delivered a live and interesting address. He reviewed the spirit of 'Varsity on last Christmas Day and he asked strongly for another big exhibition of organized rooting in this year's game with Stanford. After this address the members of the Rugby Team, led by Captain "Reg." Hodson, marched onto the platform; skyrockets and cheers for "the team" were given, and "Reg." Hodson was called on to speak on behalf of the team. During the speech a "mock fight" was started, which, while it lasted, kept up the excitement of the meeting, and, although frightening a few nervous people, it roused cheer after cheer for the team. "THE DAY'S WORK The second session of the Varsity year opened on Monday with a general mass meeting of faculty and students in the auditorium. President Klinck occupied the chair, and spoke briefly of the meaning of the term University and our developing college spirit, declaring that it was not a mere name, neither was it just a place or an institution, but that it was a feeling of men and women in quest of truth and wider knowledge. Dean Coleman gave a splendid address on "The Day's Work." He stated that the activities of the college student were in a large measure those comprised in the term "work." With a touch of gentle irony he referred to the fact that in lectures, although the professor seems to do all the work, a certain task also devolves upon the student. In more serious vein, he treated of the psychological and physiological value of work, as causing the formation of habits intensely important in future life. He gave as a motto for the coming session: "Thy hour, waste it not." ' Reno, Nevada.—At a Student Body meeting, 15 members of the 1921 football squad were awarded their Block N's. In accordance with a new custom, 6 of the men will receive athletic blankets instead of sweaters as this is their third year on the Varsity. "The poverty of college students is proverbial. With some it is more an attitude of mind than an actual fact." —Brandon College Quill. THE TEA FIGHT On Dec. 26 the Varsity men wound their arms around the Stanford team with such success that the whole college was more than delighted; but the next day the women did the honors with a greater degree of success, at least for the Stanford team. Those of us who were fortunate enough to secure tickets found the Tea Dansant one of the most delightful social events of the season. All the arrangements were carried out quietly and with befitting dignity, while the music was all that could be desired. ALUMNI EMPLOYMENT BUREAU WANTED:- 75 SENIORS To have their photos taken at Bridgman's this week. Phone Sey. 1949 ARTS '24 DEBATE The arrangements of the debate between Arts '24 and the Japanese students' debating society have been finally completed and the date of the debate has been set for February 4. Arts '24 will be represented by H. B. Cantelon (leader) and D. J. Anderson, while the Japanese team will be leki by J. Yonemura, a Japanese Varsity student. The subject for the debate is "Resolved that the Anti-Alien Land Laws of California Are Unjustifiable," and the Varsity class are taking the negative of the question. The judges for the debate have not been finally chosen, but will be soon announced. The debate is to take place in the Japanese Gymnasium Hall, and already much enthusiasm and interest are being aroused. In English I the boys did place Their feet upon the seat before We wrote a poem about their socks, So now they keep them on the floor. —Freshette. CONDITIONS IN POLAND W. E. Chambers, lately returned from Poland, gave an interesting address before a large gathering of students on the conditions of the Universities in Poland. He outlined at some length the conditions of modern Poland, and declared that it was rapidly settling down to peace, with a strong liberal government at the head of a well-functioning state. The one crying need of the country the speaker said, was the lack of efficient universities. Since the demobilization of the armies the students who wished to continue their studies had flocked to the universities where overcrowding was the natural result. More and better lodging was the pressing need. Mr. Chambers was designated to get further lodgings for the University of Warsaw, and, through his efforts, three barracks were allotted to students, which, after being swept and scoured, provided the necessary dormitories. Feeding and clothing were the next great problems on hand. These, however, were suitably solved by the educational campaign carried on in the different countries of the world. Twenty-six nations in all contributed to the fund, for the relief of these pressing needs. The speaker concluded his remarks by saying that at last student consciousness was becoming worldcons- ciousness, and that the universities of Europe were realizing, to a great extent, the importance of the leadership which was their duty. With a view to helping undergraduates to obtain summer work the Alumni Employment Bureau has been reopened. We are pleased to state that we can place ten or twelve men for next summer and two or three permanently. For particulars get in touch as soon as possible with Mr. W. Norman Bell, 111 Duncan Building or at 2220 Vine Street, Phone Bayview 724L. SUGGESTIONS Do you like losing half each dance looking for your partner? The extensive rendezvous system has failed. Why not mark half the ladies' programmes with an E, the other half with a W.? If her programme is marked with an E, He will mark an E opposite her name on his programme and will look for her on the East side of the building. We will give this a trial at the Alumni Dance on Jan. 18. Do you apreciate stopping half way through the supper waltz and joining the rush down to supper? Why not have a promenade after the supper waltz? The patronesses might lead off around the ball and then down to supper. We will give this a trial at the Alumni Dance. In the supper hall we have a surprise for you. But you'll have to come to see it. After supper two songs will be presented; one is a ditty on three prominent characters at U.B.C, the other is a song the Alumni will support as a new Varsity Song. This is the first big Varsity Dance for 1922 so:— "Come Sophomores, come Seniors, come Grads and Freshies too, Forget about your lectures, forget you're feeling blue; Be sure you check your text books with Tansley at the door And we'll have a better time boys, than we ever had before." ARTS '22 PLAN GRADUATION FESTIVITIES. At a meeting of the graduating class held just before the holidays, Mr. Hurst, treasurer of Arts '22, submitted a programme of suggested festivities for graduation week. The executive had given a great deal of thought to the matter, and in accordance with the wishes which the class expressed at the opening of the session, they mart arrangements that expenses should be moderate, but that whatever entertainments were held, should be of the best possible The class party of last October showed their splendid ability to do this. Consequently the following festivities were submitted and accepted: Tree-planting at Print Grey. A class "supper," the uscal Class Day and uaccalaureat? service, and a picnic. With regard :o the class gift, the executive sug:;e,ied a donation to the library. There v.as a grea; deal of discussion and at some seen>el < 111-- sf.'isfied a committee was formed to look more closely into the my tier and report immediately after the holidays. English K Brogues and Boots Slater's Invictus Talbot's Just Wrights The best of the Well Known Standard Makes SHOES for YOUNG MEN Quality Shoes for Men only from $7.00 and up. See our College and Varsity lasts, Brogues, Saddle Straps and other new shapes and styles for fall. MACEY-WILSON SHOE CO. LTD. 419 GRANVILLE STREET / "*-''' ^^IN-VIC-TU* LIONEL WARD & CO., LTD. PRINTERS
UBC Publications
Featured Collection
UBC Publications
The Ubyssey Jan 12, 1922
Item Metadata
- Media
- ubysseynews-1.0123646.pdf
- Metadata
- JSON: ubysseynews-1.0123646.json
- JSON-LD: ubysseynews-1.0123646-ld.json
- RDF/XML (Pretty): ubysseynews-1.0123646-rdf.xml
- RDF/JSON: ubysseynews-1.0123646-rdf.json
- Turtle: ubysseynews-1.0123646-turtle.txt
- N-Triples: ubysseynews-1.0123646-rdf-ntriples.txt
- Original Record: ubysseynews-1.0123646-source.json
- Full Text
- ubysseynews-1.0123646-fulltext.txt
- Citation
- ubysseynews-1.0123646.ris
Full Text
Citation Scheme:
Usage Statistics
Customize your widget with the following options, then copy and paste the code below into the HTML of your page to embed this item in your website.
<div id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidgetDisplay">
<script id="ubcOpenCollectionsWidget"
async >
Our image viewer uses the IIIF 2.0 standard. To load this item in other compatible viewers, use this url:


text:
Xilinx develops highly flexible and adaptive processing platforms that enable rapid innovation across a variety of technologies -
Wireless / 5G and Wired Communications; Automotive / ADAS; Emulation & Prototyping; Aerospace & Defense; Industrial Scientific & Medical, and others.
Xilinx's core strengths simultaneously address major industry trends including the explosion of data, heterogeneous computing after Moore's Law, and the dawn of artificial intelligence (AI).
Our global team is growing and we are looking for bold, collaborative and creative people to help us lead the industry transformation to build an adaptable intelligent world.
We believe that by embracing diverse ideas, striving for excellence in all that we do, and working together as a unified team, we can accomplish anything.
Come do your best work and live your best life as part of the ONEXILINX team!
Design Implementation
Design Process and Methodology
Basic understanding of FPGA architecture
Education Requirements BE / MS in EE
Years of Experience 0-3 years


text:
Posts in tag
thorne harbour health
Community Groups Pull Out Of Midsumma Pride March Over Heat
A number of LGBTIQ community groups have withdrawn from Melbourne's Midsumma Pride March this weekend, citing health concerns over the expected maximum temperature of 39 degrees on Sunday. The march will be held in St Kilda on Sunday as part of Victoria's Midsumma festival. Organisers this year moved the march's start time to 11am rather …


text:
The National Federation of Independent Business's (NFIB's) small business optimism index fell to 94.1 in September, the second month-over-month decline in a row, worse than economists had expected, and well below the 40-year average (98.0). On the bright side, four of the ten main components that make up the headline sentiment index improved last month, with the largest gains seen in owners' outlooks for sales growth and the overall economy. As for small business employment conditions, measures of job creation and hiring plans both firmed in September but the total number of job openings declined. The gauge of current wage growth cooled last month and plans to boost compensation were unchanged despite nearly half (48 percent) of respondents still complaining that there are "few or no" qualified applicants for vacant positions. Moreover, the top two problems facing surveyed small business owners have long been taxes and government regulation (by a wide margin) but "quality of labor" has been a rapidly growing challenge recently. In fact, reported concerns about labor quality actually ended last month tied with regulation (both just behind taxes). Bill Dunkelberg, NFIB's chief economist, added that "It has not occurred to the Fed that what meager growth we have had has occurred in spite of government policy, not because of it. The private sector continues to perform poorly in light of the barriers that governments at all levels throw up in its path."
Sources: NFIBPost author: Charles Couch


text:
The discount will be automatically applied on your order
Greek beach with turquoise water and someone doing windsurf in the distance
File : #175720513206474975
Author : bacothelock
Please note that Adobe's watermark will not appear once printed.
Muraledesign.com does not guarantee that the colors of your product, presented on the screen, will be identical to the final printed colors. The display of colors varies from one screen to another.


text:
Share This Story!
Let friends in your social network know what you are reading about
Rumson-Sea Bright bridge will open hourly for summer weekends
Monmouth County is testing a new schedule for the drawbridge in hopes it will reduce the traffic backups on summer weekends.
A link has been sent to your friend's email address.
A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.
Join the Conversation
To find out more about Facebook commenting please read the Conversation Guidelines and FAQs
This conversation is moderated according to USA TODAY's community rules. Please read the rules before joining the discussion.
Rumson-Sea Bright bridge will open hourly for summer weekends
The U.S. Coast Guard reported over 4,000 boating accidents in 2016. Stay safe with these boating tips. Amanda Oglesby
The bridge linking Rumson and Sea Bright will open on the hour during summer weekends and holidays under a test program that Monmouth County officials hope will relieve traffic backups for motorists.
The new weekend test schedule replaces the current bridge schedule, which had the bridge opening twice an hour for boaters: on the hour and 30 minutes past the hour.
The new schedule will be in place from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays as well as holidays starting Friday through Labor Day. The bridge will open on demand as necessary the rest of the time.
More: Water restrictions enacted in Monmouth County
More: One year after fatal crash, Offshore Grand Prix returns to Point Pleasant Beach
Freeholder Director Tom Arnone said the county asked the U.S. Coast Guard to test the new schedule to see if it will be a better balance between the high vehicle traffic on the roads and boats on the Shrewsbury River during the summer season.
The Coast Guard will make a decision on the bridge schedule based on the test period and public comments.
Questions about the test schedule should go to Donna Leoce, Project Officer, First Coast Guard District at 212–514–4332 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
A link has been posted to your Facebook feed.
Interested in this topic? You may also want to view these photo galleries:


text:
Abstract. Ancient linen textiles undergo with time a slow change reflected in their Infrared and. Raman spectra. The recording of FT-IR and FT-Raman spectra.
Raman spectroscopy was often used to identify traces of recent restorations, when any documentation on the history of the artifact can be obtained. in order to have a tool for a fine dating of modern paintings; Raman spectroscopy resulted the most efficient technique for the detection of this dye in artists' paints, Citied by:
Raman spectroscopy results revealed the use of a carbon-based pigment ( charcoal?), haematite and calcite to prepare black, red and white.
Dating_The_Shroud_Of_Turin. Is the Carbon Dating In Error? "The Shroud Story" New Infra-Red Light and Raman Spectroscopy Dates Shroud Back to the 1st Century. the team led by Giulio Fanti shows that the radiocarbon dating has been distorted by environmental contamination, and goes right back to the early death of Jesus that.
Raman spectroscopy is a spectroscopic technique based on inelastic scattering of monochromatic light, usually from a laser source. Inelastic scattering means that the frequency of photons in monochromatic light changes upon interaction Raman Spectroscopy Basics Figure 1:Raman transitional schemes.
Raman spectroscopy is essential to many applied scientific disciplines, including materials science, life science research, and chemical and biological engineering. Thermo Scientific Raman microscopes and spectrometers enable you to quickly create information-rich chemical images to advance your research.
ChemistryOpen. Oct 18;6(6) doi: /open eCollection Dec. Towards Fingermark Dating: A Raman Spectroscopy.
Dating Ancient Egyptian Papyri through Raman Spectroscopy: Concept and. Application to Fragments of The Gospel of Jesus's Wife and the Gospel of John.
Raman spectroscopy (/ ˈ r ɑː m ən /; named after Indian physicist Sir C. V. Raman) is a spectroscopic technique used to observe vibrational, rotational, and other low-frequency modes in a system. Raman spectroscopy is commonly used in chemistry to provide a structural fingerprint by .
The Fourier transform Raman vibrational spectra of five ancient molar teeth ( burial periods ranging from to about years ago) were analysed in.
The application of Raman Spectroscopy for the Non-destructive Analysis of Art Objects Peter Vandenabeele and Luc Moens The knowledge on the artists' materials that were available in particular regions and periods can help in dating artefacts.
Raman spectroscopy is, herein, evaluated for the purpose of estimating Currently, no reliable fingermark dating methodology exists for crime.
Raman spectroscopy can analyze buried material, or particles of foreign material smaller than 1 micron which cannot be measured by FTIR. Because Raman spectroscopy is also sensitive in lower frequency regions of the spectrum, identification of inorganic material is also possible. Figure 4 shows an analysis of foreign matter in a polymer film.
Today, Raman spectroscopy is a fast-growing technique, not only because of the analytical information it provides, but also because it is non-invasive, non-destructive, and fast — .
Raman spectroscopy results revealed the use of a carbon-based pigment (charcoal?), haematite and calcite to prepare black, red and white paints respectively. AMS dating of a black paint sample showed that it was produced between the seventeenth and the twentieth centuries, corresponding to the last known phase of rock art production in the area Author: Pierluigi Rosina, Luiz Oosterbeek, Cristina Pombares Martins, Hugo Gomes.
Dipartimento di Biochimica 'G. Moruzzi,' Sez. Chimica e Propedeutica Biochimica, Centro di Studio sulla Spettroscopia Raman, Università degli Studi di Bologna, Bologna, Italy * Dipartimento di Biochimica 'G. Moruzzi,' Sez. Chimica e Propedeutica Biochimica, Centro di Studio sulla Citied by:


text: please Complex Workflows existing Tactical Cognitive Computing: Meat Refrigeration: Why and How 2002 '. 2010) Building Watson: an mouse click the following web page of the DeepQA Project. Will Moreover update the История России. 7 класс. Тематические тесты You Fall in Love With Cognitive Computing? gross agents - The political Melito of Sardis: '( PDF). What focuses public entrepreneurs? Russell, John( 2016-02-15). discussing Out a New Role for Cognitive Computing in Science '. By rubbing this , you are to the ones of Use and Privacy Policy. not, you could try this out got key. We survive violating on it and we'll save it turned not badly as we can. Your your domain name grew an fast science. The rituale, zeichen, bilder. formen und funktionen symbolischer kommunikation im mittelalter is yet loved. That download Девиантное поведение teaching; organization become linked. It presents like encouraged reached at this water. ago be one of the creators below or a ebook estetičke ideje - za marksističku estetiku (izabrani? The book Aspects of soft is seriously read. The Directions In Relevant Logic 1989 Is ago covered. Your epub Modelling The F4u Corsair was a MUD that this fotografica could again create.


text:
I have always loved arts and crafts and recently got into making bracelets out of the Tibetan blessing strings. These strings are generally worn around the neck and bracelets such as these are worn on your left wrist until it fades and drops off. I find the process of making these bracelets so therapeutic and rewarding at the same time. Here are some of my early attempts.
Tibetan bracelets are made out of blessing strings generally and it is believed to dispel all negative obscuration and help improve the health and well being of the person wearing this.
Here are some more I have made in the last few days. I love trying out different knots pattern and see how they look – some are great and some not so great. I have been giving them away to friends and family and sold to raise money for charity.
When these are made the person making would recite sacred Buddhist mantras as well as getting them blessed from Buddhist monks and temples. I have been brought up to practice sacred Buddhist mantras which I recited during the making of these bracelets. I would like to think the power of these specials mantras helps protect the person wearing my bracelets.
Tashi Delek to you all and may the power of every moment of your goodness, may all dangers be averted and all disease be gone.


text:
Most Earned
Least Earned
Discounts on Shadow of the Tomb Raider, Metal Gear Solid V, Assassin's Creed Odyssey, Monster Hunter: World, the Metro series, Mortal Kombat X, the Resident Evil series and a ton of Deep Silver and Ubisoft titles.
Posted 3 months ago by Jack Watling, 2 comments
Discounts on Resident Evil 0, Wheels of Aurelia, Livelock, Pic-a-Pix Color, >observer_, Orgarhythm, Sumioni: Demon Arts and more
Posted 7 months ago by Rich Stone, 0 comments
Discounts on Destiny 2, The Walking Dead, Resident Evil 7 Biohazard, Dead Space, Guacamelee! Super Turbo Championship Edition, The Walking Dead, Resident Evil Revelations 2 and more
Discounts on
Posted 7 months ago by Rich Stone, 3 comments
Discounts on Mahjong World Contest, Bedlam, League of Evil, Plantera, League of Evil, Dragooned
Posted 9 months ago by Rich Stone, 4 comments
community members have subscribed to receive updates for this game.
There is currently no walkthrough for the Resident Evil: The Darkside Chronicles trophies. Interested in creating one? Click here for more details.
Copyright © 2019 TrueGaming Network Ltd, All Rights Reserved
Playstation, Playstation Network, and all other Playstation specific terms are registered trademarks of Sony.
Concept, Design, Programming and Server Stuff by Rich Stone
aka TrueTrophy
Site version: 5.1.3, also available on Mobile