. The Rotunda . ion. At last we have the outlines of a new plan, onewhich promises growth in student responsibilityand greater content with campus life. Workingout the details of that plan is a task of prepon-derous size. Trial and error will of necessityreveal the way we must go. The new studentcouncil—honor council, we hope to call it—facesthe new day of S. T. C. student will work with and for the student have great hopes for the outcome! The following invitation was sentto Miss Georgie Norris, leader of theFarmville Chapter of the Children ofthe Confederacy. This mem
. The Rotunda . ion. At last we have the outlines of a new plan, onewhich promises growth in student responsibilityand greater content with campus life. Workingout the details of that plan is a task of prepon-derous size. Trial and error will of necessityreveal the way we must go. The new studentcouncil—honor council, we hope to call it—facesthe new day of S. T. C. student will work with and for the student have great hopes for the outcome! The following invitation was sentto Miss Georgie Norris, leader of theFarmville Chapter of the Children ofthe Confederacy. This memorial is atribute of love from the SouthernChildren of the Confederacy: The United Daughters of the Con-federacy request the honor of yourpresence at the unveiling and dedica-tion of the Memorial WindowtoFather Abrion J. RyanSouthern Patriot, Poet, Priest, Chap-lain in the Confederate ArmyThursday, April twenty-eighthnineteen hundred and tiventy-nineten o^clock in the mortiingSt. Marys ChurchMobile, Aalabama. SENIOR DIDDY SPORTSMANSHIP What is sportsmanship? It has been writtenabout and talked about times without numberand yet it is doubtful whether we really under- stand the deeper meaning of the word. Moreoften the word sportsmanship is used in con-nection with athletics and it is in athletics thatthe highest type of sportsmanship may be of us, no doubt, think that the games thatare played and the various athletic events thatare presented are held merely for the sake ofsomeone or some team winning and so receivinga reward. But do we ever stop to think of theother side of the question Do we know that truesportsmanship makes playing the game for thesake of the fair play involved the main thingand not winning? Of course, we all like to win,which is natural. But no one who possesses thetrue sportsmanship will put winning above fairplay; will place the reward or honor which maybe won above the enjoyment of the game for thegames sake. And the fact that one may winpoi
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