Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-10
WOMEN'S COLLEGE
Continued from page

will again visit the college and will at this
time give his promised talk on ne
Drama of Color. On December 10, one
act of les Romanesqucs Will be gwen
in the original Frcrch of Edmond Ros-
tand
The production of this play is IN the
hands of Ethel Ferguson, who not only
takes a Leading part but is directing nightly
rohearsals. Professor G.-E. Brinton ana
the French students, Marie Louise Bon
rctt and Ger evicve Pommeret, are coach
ing the cast. which follows:
Percinet, Dorothy Ford; Sylvotte, Ger
trnde Rouse: Rergamin, Ethel Ferguson,
Pasor,inot, Ann hare; Straforcl, hose
Roberts.
Glasses in voice culture and in scenery
and Costume design are beng formed rs
part of the plan for creating gerorai al'-
probation and developing talent within
the club Miss Rachel Taylor oi the art
department will conduct the classes III
design ard Miss Dorothy Wolff will help
the members attain pleasant ana eleetlte
spcakinC voices Each Tuesday night
from s,ven until seven thirty all who can
give the time to this interesting WORK VIII
meet with Miss Wolff.
no SLANG" wEHK.
The senior class on Saturday nlght
entertained at dinner and IN honor Oh 1T
W. o. Svpherd, their guest, observed the
closing Of NO Slang " eek which he had
inaugurated at the college. Place cards
written in the poorest English possible
for student of DR. Sypherd's senior Eng
hsh illustrated some of the pet phrases
and foiblcs of the class.
Following dinner all OF the students
who remained III college for the evening
gathered in the beautiful reception room
OF Sussex Hall, where "A Cozy log fire burn
ed Here Doctor Sypherd read story
after story to delighted audience, charm
ing tales from Lord Dunsany, kipling
Tho CITY of Dreadful Night, and from
NaupaSs:rt The Fate of La Traviata
and Others After this most enjoyable
feature of the evening, Ann RITZ. mem
Der of the senior class, sang three beautiful
selections Eugene Fields 'Wnkin, bllnk-
in and Nod, AN American Lullaby and
lis Morn Ny Beloved" The evening
was voted one of the pleasantest of IT'S
kind which had been spent this year
OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES.
Bv unusual good fortune the weather
still permits out-of-door sport and les
tivities. Several of the girls went, last
Friday afternoon, rs guests OF the l\appa
Alpha men. on a Jolly picnic on the oId
Welsh Tract near Newark.
This Friday the seniors will entertain
the sophomores at = picnic supper on the
campus. where bonfire site has already
been arranged by the college authorities
for such affairs
Sports are enjoying unprecedented
favor: practice for hockey Is especially
popular The freshmen recently elected
NffllraI NNtfnTa-
den. and as their head Of hockey,
Mabel Bromley
The college is especially interested ~
the second annual meeting Of the )oa-
ware State Teachers Association. since
members Of the faculty will be speakers at
different meetings, and many Of the other
speakers and organizers are we'll known
TO the students,
Miss MARY F Rich will discuss the
topic. How Nav Delaware Secure 2
Sufficient Number Of Qualified Teachers
Since Professor Rich. in her extension
work now and both her former efforts
and present activities in connection with
the Department Of Education has done
so much 70 practically solve this prob
lem. her talk will he exceedingly interest
ing Professor W 4 Wilkinson viii ap-
plv his research work in sociology and
education in his address on How g
Connect School Work More Closely With
the Affairs Of Life and Measuring the
Result Of Teaching in High schools
Dean Ninifred J Robinson Will speak
on Vocational Guidance For Girls
showing in this choice of subject her m
terest in and her understanding OF girl
Droblems and Cirl life Miss ROhr, whose
demonstration work in the late New
Castle Teachers Conference was 50 much !
praised will discuss "The Teaching Of
English in the Grammar Grades
Miss Laura v Clark, professor Of homo |