Evening journal., 1921-10-19
Women s College Notes
University of Delauare)
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

Saturday was very popular day
for going home and going to VIII
mington Both train and bus were
very wen patronized on Saturday
morning. on Saturday afternoon
nearly everyone left at college at
tended the football game on Frazer
Field Miss Marian Parkhurst, di-
rector of physical education, was the
chaperon from the college.
Living in Sussex Is pleasant in
more ways than one On Saturday
afternoon Miss Rachel Taylor. the
faculty head of Sussex Han, invited
the girls to 90 on a picnic The party
hiked several miles up the creek
road In order to get a proper appe-
tite for the picnic supper This walk
surely had the right effect. for the
supper disappeared very quickly.
Some Of the girls who picnicked
were Misses Doris Locates "a, Mil
dred Jester "a. Alice Pettibone '25.
Virginia Burnett '25. Blanche Work.
man rs and Dorothy Way 25.
In the evening the Sophomores en-
tertained with ghost party. Wound
up in sheets with pillow cases over
their heads in true ghost fashion, the
hostesses and guests spent an en-
,oyable time in trying to name each
Departed spirit. Miss Louise Jack
son %. told a thrilling. almost hair
raising ghost story. The lights in
the hilarium were turned out and
only the fire of a witch's cauldron
lighted the room. At the proper mo-
mcnts other Sophomore ghosts re-
peated some dreadful word with ow-
ful effect Then all the spirits bob
he'd Cor apples and everyone either
won an apple or merely took one.
Miss Mary Givison "a, was the
dreadful spirit in the ehostly game OF
merry lgo-round. After the games.
refreshments we're served. The GIN
ger cookies and cider were a very
popular part of the entertainment.
After eating. the ghosts became very
merry and danced until ten-thirty.
The y. w C. A. now keeps posted
'very Sunday the topics which the
various ministers IN Newark Will
speak on This idea is liked very
HAUA n IN AlAi HAA IT, TIC AAAMINAA MN-
tendance has been very good thus
far
The fine weather on Sunday
brought many families and many
callers 20 the college. A large num-
Der went promenading in the after
noon. The walks about Newark
have practically an been explored.
The Sunday evening Y. w. C. A.
service was the Eagles Mere service
Instead of the usual formal talks
conference was depicted by a series
Of tableaux. The first scene was the
srrival--everyone hot. tired. dirty
and loaded down with bags. suit
cases. coats. tennis racquets and
other paraphernalia rushed on tho
porch of Forest Inn and exclaimed
about the beauty OF the place and
the points OF interest. Then the
party again rushed out TO take the
bus to the Lakeside, a hotel across
the lake This, by the way. was tn,
only free bus ride the delegation
had at Eagles Mere. with the abll
help Of Miss Kathryn Ladd '25. Mis-
Grace Reid 25 and Miss Heller
Rhhfi -'f AHE rI'AAt WuH rhAAi'N n
->fhe dining room al the Lakeside.
number OF the girls had just bee
caught in the rain but the rain di
not dampen the conversation. Tn
fun OF rowing and the funny wa.
SOME members OF the delegation dil
II. Dean Robinsons party TO intro
duce the Delaware delegation to tn
leaders. the athletics az the confer
ence. the other colleges were al
topics Of discussion. The last seem
gave the thought of the main lee
lures given by DR. Henry Calkins
who was probably the best love-
speaker at the conference. Mis-
Eleanor Vinyard sang the confer
ence song Follow the CLEAN" Mis-
Letitia Pool 23 and Miss Margare
Finck %. both Eagles Mere dele
yates. found Il impossible to be pres
ent at the service on Sunday evening
The girls who helped TO portray IN
conference were Miss Marian Rod
ney 20. Miss Esther Gentieu. p
Miss Ruth Russell '2S, Miss Ellzabet
Welter '2s, Miss Marjorie Burns p
Miss Eleanor Vinyard "a. and Mis-
Margaret Walton "a.
On Monday morning Dean Robin
son read a little article about Phi
adelphia by the editor OF the Book
man magazine. Dean Robinson sal
that the reading was Intended fc
Miss Gladys Pratt. the librarian