Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-03
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Continued from page.o

Continued from psgc.o
hnee The school teacher should be one VINO
possc.ss~ a unique personality and who Is
Able 10 train others and direct her own
life along line. of service. Service ac-
rording 10 Mrs Bradford is personality
I'm great relationships and teaching
more than any other profession affords q
,nsans of expression for ideals ot social
service. The teaching profession should
ap,NHl not only 10 all women but to mon
also who can find in teaching n means for
exprcssing their desire Tor power SINCE
growing BOYS need vlvlic mon rs theiI
leaders and exemplars. Men commerciai
and militant instincts may also hnu eN,
pression in the various phases. OF schooi
administration. To be sure the conmerciai
side of education IL not the man issue ana
every true teacher realizes that her com
p,nsation is often OF q different stamp tnah
that obtained from trade. As Mrs
bradford beautifully expressed It; Mould
,rS OF iron may Obtain greater money
cnnpcnsation than that obtained by
rroulders Of souls. but mOuldors OF souls
cxper,encc thrill which is of far great
or value than anything which IS eNperienc- :
.d in the work of moulders OF IRON.
Dean Robinson in announcing the open
ing of the Emergency Dormtories which
vii accommodate - students acknow-
Icdged not only the splendid action OF the
service Citizens in making the growth
NJ ,hr college possible but spoke OF the
many gifts which friends of the college
had made, within the past few years.
Among these were gifts from the alumne;
A liberty bond from 1918, college
banner from 1919. a picture from iS<oi
VIft uf twenty-five dollars from me present
Junior { lass for books II found a Dramatic
shelf IN the Library; gifts tor SuxscN
Hall. a davenport from Mrs. \. -. war
uer and draperies from Mrs H. L. Scott
and Tho remarkably generous gifts of the
service Citizens 10 the Education De
partmeut. Among these are the large APP
nropr,ation for forming the Teacher IrHin-
ma Department. scholarships for students
II, ,his department. and an arrangement
cor the addition Of the depart ment, where
\, Professor MARY T. Rich OF tho Educa-
ton Department may carry on extension
work IN the State n Field Secretary IN
.ducation.
SERVICE CITIZENS HELP.
Following Dean Roblnsons announce
ment Henry Il Thompson. president OF
,le R,ar,l ~ Trust eos. rccited a humorous
snecdote to illustrate the way Of woman
with the board of trustees and made the
plcaSing and surprising announcement
that through the action ot the service
Citizens an appropriation had been made
for the building of a new Kitchen. when
has heen greatly needed since the en-
largement OF the college
Ii was suggested 10y Mrs. Warner that
p message 81 greeting and appreciation be
,ent 10 the Service Citizens III recognition
~ the latest glit After unanimous APP
proval hv the audience. Dean Robinson
made arrangements for this message to
he scnt. The meeting closed with the
Alma Mater. led by the Glec Club and
sung by al students and many friends OF
tho college The music furnished by the
lice Club throughout the afternoon was
m especially enjoyable feature and Illus
iratcd the work of one oi the organIza-
mons in making the day success Beau
teous Morn and The Barcarolle from
tales from Hoffman,. showed excellent
training IN chorus and part singing and
the college songs and cheers gwen IN the
open air would have been less pleasing
without the support OF Miss Wilcox and
the Giec Club.
PINE TALK on SOCRATES.
On Friday morning Professor Elisha
Conoye-. OF the Ancient Language De-
partment. gave delightful address IN
chapel. The subject OF his theme was
Socrates. and Professor Conover. whose
admiration and love for the ancient
philosopher Is sincere. made hIs hearers
feel that this hero and martyr 70 the
cause OF truth was a real human beng and
> most interesting human being, too.
Professor Conover expressed sincere
sympathy also FOR NantIppe, the so-called
shrcw. and conhded to his hearers the
onlnlon which he holds concerning the
wife Of a genius, who must pay IN tenn
p1-arv discomfort for the fame which she
will later share with her husband. Pro-
fesso- Conover addresses are always
models ii scholarly thought combined
with ready humor
The Hallowe en- dance. which was gwen
Nv the college girls III the Newark Armory
Wa one OF the most beautiful! affairs OF
the kind The room had been tastefuIly
decorated hy Miss Ethel Ferguson and
er committee. assisted by the students
-, the Newark high school, and repre-
-erted a woodland bower OF autumn
leave> Corn stalks and pumpkins gave
~ real Delawar Hallowe en- touch and
tI, yellow shaded lights lent an ar OF
ytchery 70 the scene. One hundred and
u,'e college girls dressed III charming
masquerade costumes and their escorts
from Delaware College and out Of town
cnjoved the dancing until midnight. TX
celent music was furnished by Madden s
Orchestra