. Die Rotunde . W. DickinsonTaken aus dem Fokus (Januar-Februar, 1918). KR. t ^fffmsu^nmii. DIE ROTUNDE, MITTWOCH, 8. MAI 1929 EHRENSCHULD am Freitagabend, nach Y. W. C. A.installation, sprach Dr. Jarman mit der Studentenschaft zum Thema Klassengebühren. Dr. Jarman appellierte an die Honorarstudenten in einer Weise, direkte und herzhafte Resonanz zu bringen. Heerklärte, dass Klassengebühren nicht nur eine weitere unreajsonable Kosten waren, aber eine echte Schuld der Ehre. Sein Vortrag stand im Einklang mit dem Hochfest der Y. W. C. A. Installation und seine seriösen, geradlinigen Worte beeindruckten die Studenten formore

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. The Rotunda . W. DickinsonTaken from The Focus (January-February, 1918). KR. t ^fffmsu^nmii. THE ROTUNDA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1929 A DEBT OF HONOR Friday night, after Y. W. C. A.installation, Dr. Jarman talked to thestudent body on the subject of classdues. Dr. Jarman appealed to the honorof the students in such a way as tobring direct and hearty response. Heexplained that class dues were notjust another unreajsonable expense, but a real debt of honor. His talk was in keeping with thesolemnity of the Y. W. C. A. installa-tion and his serious straight-forwardwords impressed the students formore than any criticism of themwould have. More than one student resolved topay her dues, after this talk, judgingfrom the fervor with which theysang, Whats the Matter with Jar-man? Hes alll right! SOCIAL NEWS Miss Edith Britt and Mrs. KidBrewer spent the week-end at theirhomes in Winston-Salem. Misses Katherine Watts and AnnaJones spent the week-end at theirhomes. Miss Virginia Raineweek-end in Danville. spent the. AMONG OUR CAPS AN D GOWNS WHY GO TO BLUE RIDGE? On many a campus in the South, students are asking, Shall I go toBlue Ridge this summer? Once theyhave been to a conference there thequestion is not Shall I go? br.tHow can I go again? What is it that Blue Ridge has tooffer which makes hundreds of stud-ents long to return? To those who live in the lowlandsBlue Ridge offers the stimulating at-mophere of a high altitude; a chancefor mountain climbing; after thehurry of college life the peace andcalm of the eternal hills; a new real-ization of the greatness of God as onesees the splendor of his cieation; anew sense of things which are of realvalue. Blue Ridge offer a venture infriendship—ten days of associationwith students from other collegeswith whom problems are discussed, projects planned and friendshipsformed. It offers an opportunity tobroaden ones outlook through con-tacts with students from other na-tions; to know some thing of greatinternational organizations and move

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• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1920
• bookidlongwoodcoll
• bookyear1920