. The Rotunda . ded to ourown personalities. Our lives havebeen influenced by an undefinablespirit that makes us see visionsaround the college. Perhaps it is whatwe call .school spirit for want of abetter word. Not the spirit that man-ifests itself in yelling and singingalone, but a deeper calmer spirit thatmakes us grateful to those who haveshown us how to live a richer, fullerlife; the spirit that makes eyes glist-en, throats catch causes a littletug at the heart as we look acrossthe campus on a sunny morning; thespiirt that makes us to see visionsand dreams as we look down the col-onna
. The Rotunda . ded to ourown personalities. Our lives havebeen influenced by an undefinablespirit that makes us see visionsaround the college. Perhaps it is whatwe call .school spirit for want of abetter word. Not the spirit that man-ifests itself in yelling and singingalone, but a deeper calmer spirit thatmakes us grateful to those who haveshown us how to live a richer, fullerlife; the spirit that makes eyes glist-en, throats catch causes a littletug at the heart as we look acrossthe campus on a sunny morning; thespiirt that makes us to see visionsand dreams as we look down the col-onnade at a youthful, feminine figurein bronze, the likeness of a dreamerimmortalized for her vision. WE CAN Each organization in school hasbeen invited and is expected to par-ticipate in the morning program onFounders Day at which time con-tributions are made. Only throughthe participation, cooperation, andeffort of every organization on cam-pus can this program be made a suc-cess. Upon each organization is the in-. di\ idual responsibility of making thelargest possible contribution onFounders Day. Thus far, organiza-tions have responded liberally andhe debt on the Student Building hasbeen gradually decreased. The trast*s ours now. We cannot fail—regard-less of the depression. Let us have one hundred percentparticipation in Founders Day pro-gram, and make the financial side ofit go over the top. STEPPING OUT OFCHARACTER Most of us like to step out ofcharacter now and then and play an-others role. The gentlest bred boyenjoys wearing the boots and redbandana of a Captain Kidd and theroughest tom-boy girl who can holdher own in any backyard as likely asnot dotes on lifting a monocle to hereyes and playing the role of Lady. This tendency continues to adultlife and often warps the personalityof the person on whom it it be wise to leave this imi-tating as a pastime of childhood andjust be ourselves when we reach adultlife? The popular girl or boy is onewho is natural and
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