Evening journal., 1920-10-30

farmers institutes. and other mem
cies supported by special Federal and
state funds. 10 Is reaching every SEQ
ton OF the State, and not only extend
ing broadly the service OF The instlui-
ton but also carrying Inspiration 10
increasing numbers OF boys and girls
OF the Stale each year. many OF whom
viii be encouraged thrOuh this con-
tract 10 come here 20 complete their
! education
"The Women's College established
In the conviction that that precious
ihing-the 'w0maniy ldeal'-can best
be fosicrcd and developed by a cor
tain dosree OF separation from the
departments In which the 'mnulne
ideal necessarily now Is paramount
must offer 10 ule wOmer OF Delaware
che same opportunity for training in
arts. education and agriculture as are
available 20 men. whose purposes and
aims D ave already been discussed.
The Womcn's COllege-ihrough all
rs deparimcnts-has a special and
Vital mission In rs effort TO meet the
, need which has reached a condition
! so dangerous to education as TO
I constitute real calamity. Every
means must be employed 10 imprc IS
p the situation upon the mind OF the
/ public. whio apparently goes lis way
4 quite unconcerned about a condition
Z which impcrils The very foundations
: Of our national life and welfare. We
cannot AFFORD 10 let the present genera
. lion grow 90 maturity uneducaied
! "in the state OF Delaware there arc
I many schools Without teachers this
year: and many others having each
A lcrs VINO hold only provisional ccrtl-
n lncates Tn such circumstances every
y proper citizen Of this Stale must do
! IA. D.. .aaI
u the movement FOR better trained ana
n lhciler paid teachers for adequate ac-
y commodaiions al The W0mcnS Col-
lrla for am who come there 90 Do
n trained. for a campaign 20 lay hefore
:, the young men as we'll as the young
. women OF lhe State the dire need OF
y teachers and The splendid opportunity
= Tor service and self-eNpression such
work affords.
y 40 part OF the work here al New
!, ark Is of greater Importance and con-
" Sequence than thp training OF younp
women al the Womcn's College, ioi
, from m osc halls must come not only
!. most Of the teachers who are 90 meel
y the existing crisis and those who arc
N 90 carry on The same work dur,ht
" generations 60 come. but also ln'
Z, women trained 90 meet the new an'
!. Idifncuu duties OF citizenship wnf
N shall interpret our life anew In th'
. iieht NJ a broader vision and a NOR
4, perfect understanding"
"a In conclusion, Or. Hulhhen DC
~ such arc me departments and suc'
~ the work and aims OF each as / un
derstand them.
"Our needs are great, our posi-
n- biities are vastly greater. Pressin
le FOR the necessary physical equlpmen
n and financial support. keenly any
id 10 the hraclical aspect and bearing. p
Ill education. fully appreciatluz IN
a. necessity and value OF iecrnical an
at scholarly accuracy. let us not negiec
a. in This period OF American .hisior
On when the splendid idealism or a. teN
lo. yeans agO seems almost 10 nave pee
'e. crushed hy the rising spirit or cras
nd matcrialism-let us not ncglect Y
ts hold fast 70 the spiritual ideals, IN
is ideals of righteousness and seairh 10
Is me truth. Che ideal OF fraternity an
o- ecrvclc. TIE ideal OF unsell.hness an
Itc sacrinc. which must permeate ine n,
or and teaching OF all our department
IRE In we are really 90 succeed IN accom-
ed plishing the work for which IN
we Institution was founded
he The Want Ads viii offer good Of
er- portunitles for domestlcs, wMtressc
si- cooks, governesses and nurses for u
rfanNh