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Vox 1940 July We Are Factory Representatives WHAT SHALL I GIVE? . We Carry Watches by the World's Leading No more fitting gift than a Watchmakers. -=I~~ WATl:ti PRICES FROM $10.00 UP in the charm and color of natural gold. Budget Terms Arranged Diamond Engagement and Wedding Ring Sets from $15.00. PRE·'VAR PRICES rUE NEWEST COSTUME JEWELLERY - LARGEST SELECTION - PARTY FAVORS - INSIGNIA - MEDALS QUALITY DIAMOND RINGS QUALITY JEWELLERS FOR LESS 447 Portage Avenue Marriage Licenses Issued Opp. "The Bay" Winnipeg Old Gold Purchased for Cash Jewellers to the Unioersity This book is a co-operative volume written by faculty members of the UDiversity and affiliated Colleges. It contains nineteen essays. Many sciences are repre­ sented, many literatures and many arts. The reader passes fromA.ristophanes to Modernism in the Fine Arts, from Medieval French Epics to the New Physics, from History and English Literature to the newest Social Psychology. EDITED BY PROF. R. C. LODGE FOREWORD BY PRESIDENT SMITH GET YOUR COpy TO-DAY On sale at the UNIVERSITY OF MANITOBA BOOK DEPARTMENT Broadway Bldg., Osborne St. (TWO STORES) Arts Bldg., Fort Garry United College, Winnipeg, Man. LAST CALL TO THE GRAD •.• This is the final issue of the new "Vox" in a series of four which we have sent you throughout the year. Perhaps we were not definite enough about our object. The point we have been trying to get across is THAT WE WOULD LIKE YOU TO SUBSCRIBE TO "VOX." To this object we turned United College's traditional magazine into a grad­ uate as well as undergraduate publication and published material by the grads, l.e., J. S. Woodsworth, Dr. W. J. Rose, Chester Duncan, Gladys Lougheed, Fred Barrager, Alfred Longman, etc. Now, having done everything in our power to interest the graduate, the next move is up to you. We cannot send any more free copies, because the bill is footed by the undergrads. And so if we are to continue with the new enlarged "Vox" you must indicate your support NOW. "Vox" is not a magazine of local student interest, but a quarterly containing articles, stories and poetry which represent general literary work of high quality. (The last issue is a yearbook as well.) It has been regarded as one of the best magazines of its kind in America. If you want to continue receiving "Vox," please use the coupon below. Calling all grads for the last time ... THE "VOX" STAFF. ••••............................•..............................•............••....••.•............................................... , \1.. NAME ,.,..:.•..;:.;;.u~ ~;.c:.c.~.~._ "<•••: •• : ••••••••, ••'C,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••: :................... Class of ~"",. "","·'""c. ~'~:,-. ". _"J.', " , ' ._ ADDRESS _ •• - -~ ,. : .. ~ --- .. ---"••••, _.- "":. - oo- .. •• _. __., ·· oO .;,;._ ". ••• " ••' .,.;... I enclose the sum of ··..·....."..--..•r•. • •.... for .. ..:L.L•.. .., years' subscription to "Vox." (Rate: One Dollar-Two Years; Fifty Cents a Year) SEND TO "vox," UNITED COLLEGE, WINNIPEG, MAN. REMARKS: from BILL to BOB! \ spells the progress of Vox in terms of personnel as your college magazine passes through the various stages of printing at the Winnipeg Sal:urday Posl: Ll:d. The technical results achieved with the enlarged VOX this year are due to the close personal relationship between student staff and the staff of Winnipeg Saturday Post. Successive editors of VOX working .hand in hand with our staff, employing the modern equipment at our plant, have been able to produce a college quarterly which, in the cleanli­ ness and artistry of its makeup stands in the front rank of university magazines. The Formu I a oJ Personal Service ••• _ __ ._ ~ r __ - _~_. __ -~~ -. T-----· -._. - .--- ._-~-_.-•• _-,.-.---.~- ••• Bill sets the type, Ed makes up the pages, George pulls the .. .... proofs, Albert cuts the paper and Bob runs the press. Folding, binding and delivery follow with stream-lined smoothness to the satisfaction of all concerned. ~ 708-to BROADWAY"' WINNIPEG • Phone "37067~ 37068 ~~v fJ X~~ QUARTERLY PUBLICATION OF UNITED COLLEGE UNDERGRADUATES AND GRADUATES WINNIPEG MANITOBA Subscription and Advertising Rates on Application No.4, VOL. xm JULY, 1940 THE STAFF Editor and Business Manager: EARLE J. BEATTIE EARLE J. BEATI'IE Associate Editors: DAVID C. COTTINGHAM, ROBERT MOYSE Art Editor: STEVEN OTTO Bulletin Board Editors: Co-ed Editor: DONALDA McDONALD JOHN D. HAMILTON, FERN BARTLETT Circulation Manager: MARSHALL CROWE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Theology-J. STEWART Fourth Year-DOUGLAS BEST Third Year-KAY McGIRR Second Year-DONALD PRATT First Year-DORA BROWN Collegiate: EDYTHE MINDELL, KAY ROWLETTE, HUGH BARTLEY, T. MARSHALL, HAROLD ROSS, BASIL BLAKELY ALUMNI STAFF Editor: ALBERT M. BRIGGS, '36 Circulation: RUTH LOWERY, '34; JESSIE BLACKWOOD, '37; VELMA KELLY, '35 Contents Page Editorial: Jabberwocky for the Hoi Polloi 2 Principal W. C. Graham, a Message 3 GRADUATE FEATURE ARTICLE- Perennial Poland, by Dr. W. J. Rose, London, England 4 CHANCELLOR'S PRIZE STORY- The World Is Waiting, by David C. Cottingham 8 SPECIAL COLOR SECTION- Graduates of 1940: Five Panels 13 United College Student Council 19 Valedictory Address, by Harry Meadows 20 Interfaculty Champions: Football 22 Basketball, Track, Soccer 23 Executives: Drama, "Vox," Athletic 24 Social, Co-ed 25 "Vox" Talks: A Review of the Four Issues 26 ~'REEDOM OF SPEECH PRIZE ESSAY- The Maintenance of Free Speech in Canada, by Ellen Hampton 29 Song for Canadian Artists, a Poem, by Chester Duncan 35 Watson Kirkconnell, a Tribute, by J. D.H 36 Alumni Notes 37 : EDITORIAL EDITOIUAL JABBERWOCKY FOR THE HOI POLLOI What can we say? our way of life is to stand up against the blows of In this day of sudden, shocking re-evaluation, the invader. Perhaps, as Heywood Broun says, when Reality has thrust its ugly visage into our we ain't been livin' right. waking dream of life, what can we say? Where did we go wrong? How is it that Better to say nothing and go by. democratic France, so triumphant in 1919, has Perhaps heed the words of Edgar Lee Masters been brought into the dust by the German jug­ in the sad tale of Louise Smith- gernaut six weeks after the launching of the blitz­ Do not let the will play gardener to your soul krieg, so that now we have been confronted with Unless you are sure It is wiser than your soul's nature. the macabre spectacle of French and British fight­ For these were some of the things they said, ing on the seas? They said it over and over, like a Congo song, a We must interpret this defeat. chant, and it lulled us into apathy. They said­ The smash of France was due to an irresistible combination of factors in the enemy's favour. That Hitler would never go to war. But Hitler and his methods was not our great­ That the war would never be in the west, if est enemy; the most formidable foe we had was there was a war. our own smugness. The smugness which permit­ That if there was a war, even if there was a ted us to go unarmed while the enemy was arm­ war in the west, that it would be a defensive war. ing furiously and even to dally when the day of That if there ever should be a war, any kind reckoning arrived-this was inexcusable. We said of war, that there would be a revolution in Ger­ Democracy was good and Dictatorship was bad many very soon. and that seemed to be enough. We sneered and That Germany could not last six months be­ criticized the Nazis, while refusing to consider the cause she would starve. imperfections of our own system, and we were so That France's army was the finest army in the confident that he would crumble up if ever he world. raised his hand against us. In our snobbery and And when Hitler went to war and it was in the conceit we turned away from this uncouth brute, west and it was not a defensive war for the Allies until one day he rose up and smote us. It is not to and there was no revolution or starvation in Ger­ be expected that we would be as fully armed and many within six months-then they said: hardened as this international gangster who had That Hitler made a fatal mistake when he spent seven years getting his mob together for the invaded Norway. kill, arming them to the teeth and waiting for the That the French general Gamelin was a great day he could strike down a peaceful community. general indeed. But we might have openly faced the fact that he That the Nazi army would not get through was a gangster, not a paranoiac, and kept our Holland because they would flood Holland. police force in shape, and watched the arrant That the Rome-Berlin Axis was broken and cowards who were ready to sell out to the brute Mussolini was soon to be an ally of the British. to save their proprietory interests. Who said it? We don't know. But it got Democracy had got a little soft in the head due around. These were the things they said and to the idealistic theories of so-called intellectuals. lulled us into a false security. Every word they It needed hoops of steel to gird it, for an abomin­ spoke or wrote, these publicists, helped to wall us able smugness had got abroad in our land that up in our fool's paradise. We were a democracy. took refuge under the churchy slogan that Right And if we objected to what they said, if we Will Triumph. But we forgot that only when criticized ourselves, then we were being un­ right has teeth can it triumph. We forgot the first patriotic, for they equated patriotism with their law of life, a principle which Darwin promulgated own easy assurances of safety which led to the a century ago: that the fittest survive.
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