University of Manitoba - Brown and Gold Yearbook (Winnipeg, Manitoba Canada)

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TABLE of CQNTENTS U.M.S.U. ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS ARTS ENGINEERING AGRICULTURE MEDICINE SCIENCE PHARMACY ST. JOHN'S LAW ST. MARY'S ST. PAUL'S ACCOUNTANCY ADVERTISING

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UNITED SOCIAL 81 LITERARY EXECUTIVE Bark Row- E. Jones D. Morgan Nl. Shaw M. Smith F Turnbull B. XViIson lllnliili' Row- H. Bergstrom N. Whviv Prof. XV. liirkonncll W. Shaver Iljrcsidcntj F. XVvlie l.. Orton front Hoiui M. Yollrarh R, Donahue L. McDougall nl. Skelton UNITED DEBATING EXECUTIVE Back Rott'- T. Quang N. Belton YN. Gordon C. Lcalhrrdale C, Liddle B. Smith XV. Harland Mziltllu ROLU4 Z. Tyndale G. Puntcr l., Sprung Prof. C. Kicrstead IXI. Sprung Ipresidentj A. Young From Row- N. Sym: J. McAllister HE QSocial andl Literary Society. despite its name, has this year shown small reverence for any Muse except Terpsichore, The Freshmans Reception slipped by in fox-trot time. the spring term was inaugurated with rhythmic revels. and the Annual Dinner will no doubt enjoy its usual epilogue of syncopated beauty, Only the Formal Reception and Stunt Night have nodded to Iiterary considerations, the former somewhat stiffly, the latter with effervescent extravagance. Class '32 won the cup. VERY successful year has been experienced. Much enthusiasm has been mani- fested in the attendance at interfclass debates, while subjects ranging from the importance of dogs and radios to batchelors to those of a deeply philosophical nature have been thoroughly discussed. ln addition. both Mr. McLeod and Mr. Knowles have represented the University in the lVlcGoun trophy competition. Ifaqr One Hundred and Eleven

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VOX WESLEYANA STAFF buck Row- D, Bews H. Simson D. Wilkie XY, Onions 1 Starr H. Harland Ca, Xlnrshall U NlcG.xvin .llnlillu Row!- C .lack A Longman B, lawvc T. Payne 1Edimrj Pr--f. G. B. lxmg L. Sprung A lfrxebourg Frm: Row- Nl. Thomson Ixl Mcllish NY college periodical which aspires to be more than a miniature newspaper should fulfil very definite and exacting requirements, and should endeavor to maintain standards which will at the same time encourage and reflect the finest qualities in the life of the student body. A publication of that kind should provide an out- let for the expression of student thought on the affairs of the college and those of wider importance in the life of the world, VJithin its covers should be found the humor of corridor and classroom, news and opinions of its readers. and the serious treat- ment of vital problems. It should avoid creating for itself an exclusive circle of regular contributors of proven worth and ability, seeking always to en- courage the development of potential literary ability wherever it may be found. It should serve to strengthen bonds of sympathy and co-operation be- tween faculty and students, and recall the achieve- ments of those who have passed on to their chosen fields of endeavor. In short, it should present a cross-section of the life and interests of the institu- tion which it serves. and above all, should find its highest value as an exponent of the best ideals of education. speaking in terms of culture, personality, and service to humanity as the most important guiding principle in the acquisition of knowledge. These are the ideals We have claimed for Vox: the extent to which they have been realized is a matter for our readers to decide. Page One Hundrcrl and Tun:-luc