Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1917-10-03
Dormitores Filled At
Women s College
"Sophs Post Rules For
Freshmen

y
tories are filled to their capacity
and work on the large new dormi-
tory on the east side of the campus
is progressing rapidly. The new
DORM" for which money was ap-
propriated by the General Assem-
bly, Of Delaware last January, has
been designed by Day and Klau-
der, and will conform in architec-
tural style to the new dormitory
at the mems college.
Warner Hall, the original RES
idence Hall' of the college, with
Miss Winslow in charge, is the
home of fifty-siX students; annex
one, under Professor Rich, accom-
modates sixteen, and annex two,
under Miss Powell, eight.
New Faculty At Women's College
Three new members have been
added to the staff at Womens' Col
lege. The number includes Miss
Quaesita Drake, instructor in
Chemistry. Miss Drake received
the degree of Bachelor of Arts
from Vassar College in 1910; she
was graduate student in Chemis-
try at Vassar, 1901, instructor
in Chemistry, 1911-14, Sutro fell
low, University of Chicago, 1914
University of Chicago, 1867.
IS; University of Chicago fellow,
1876; research assistant and
secretary to Professor Stieglitz,
University of Chicago, 1861
She will receive the degree Doctor
of Philosophy in chemistry in
October, 1917, fl ON the University
of Chicago. She is member of
the Phi Beta Kappa Society, of
Sigma XII, and of the American
Chemical Society.
Miss Mary Bigelow, Mansfield,
Mass, is graduate of the Depart
ment of Hygiene Wellesley Col
lege 1916. She was also instructor
in Physiology, Wellesley College,
one year.
Miss Dora Ware, Kansas City,
Mo-, M. A. Michigan University,
1917. Assistant in Botany Labora-
tory, Michigan University, one
year; member of the Society of
the Sigma XII, the American Asso-
citation of the Advancement of
Science, and the Botanical Society
of America.
College Enrolment
The total enrolment at the Wo-
mems College for the year 1918
is 116. The number of students
completing the course in 1867
was SO. The Freshman Glass
numbers 40. Of these, 16 have en-
tered the Home Economics De-
partment, IS the Department of
Education, and II take courses in
Arts and Science.
New Courses Offered
New Courses offered in Wo-
wen's College 1918:
Business Administration; Bac-
teriology; Nutrition; Advanced
Spanish; High School Methods;
Methods of Teaching in Home
Economics; American Literature;
Composition and Literature; Ec-
onomics; Practice in Teaching;
and two new courses in Art, His
tory of Sculpture, and History of
Painting in the Northern Coun-
tries, France, Spain and England.
SOphOmOres Post Rules
The Sophomores of the Women's
College of Delaware, have posted
the rules formulated by them for
the Freshmen. A. copy follows:
/. Freshmen must wear no
High or Prep school insight in
public, Sundays excepted, with
bow of Irish-green ribbon,
one inch wide and two and a
half inches long, pinned over
the left shoulder of the outer
garment.
Note: The ribbon for these
bows must be purchased at
the college book store.
3. No fancy or colored hos
iery upon Freshmen will be
tolerated.
4. Freshmen must not have
photographs of men under
forty exhibited in their rooms.
5. Freshmen must not re-
main seated while higher
classmen stand.
6. Freshmen must permit
their superiors to precede
them through doors, gates,