Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-26
WOMAN'S COLLEGE
Continued from page Z

IL dtRit'ltiAibf u Ati1at BbAAhADh - 49,
scheme OF life.
They should crowd out the fear Of de-
votion to duty. They should see the
present and past as one. And, finally.
the college senior should Worship God
In all that is good, and true, and beauti-
full.
Miss Taylor and her "house-planning'
students spent Tuesday in Philadelphia.
The students visited many furniture
stores I'm the city. After seeing the
wonderful display of rugs and draper
les mt Wanamakers, many Of the stu
dents seemed TO be more Interested In
planning and furnishing their actual
homes than In planning Imaginary
ones.
On "Wednesday evening. March %,
the members Of the faculty had charge
of the "p1aything" I'm the dining room.
The sketch was pahaphraso on "Over-
tones" by Lord Dunsany. The setting
was the psychology class at the Wo-
mems College, tho last class before the
Easter weekend The characters were
all types and were exceedingly well
done. Following is the list of charac-
ters. Prologue. Miss Snyder, Cast, Miss
Ketcham, the instructor, Miss Clark
her undertone. Miss Robinson; Theo-
dora Barron, anxious to- make an inn
preston. Miss Rohr--her undertone,
Miss sturRis: Marcissa Geferina, con-
ceited and cynical. Miss Wolf-her
undertone, Mics Rich; Minerva Dolittle.
stupid but conscientious, Miss Drake-
| her undcrtone Miss Null. Amy Lowell.
/ ordinary student, love-sick at present.
/ Miss Tavior-her undertone, Mrs. VII
/ som Jazzabel Tripit ordinary student.
/ fond of dancing Miss Pratt--her under
I
The uudcrtones show the real selves;
the other characters are as we sec them.
The "plaything' next week will be in
charge Of the sophomore class. Miss
Roberts the president Of the class. has
shown her dramatic ability on various
i occnsiora We are looking forward To
j this "playthinR" with much interest,
aud are wondering what treat Miss
Roberts and her class VIII bring to US
on Wednesday evening.
President Hulllhen and Dean Robin
SON accompanied by Miss wilcox. Miss
| Rohr. and Professor Wilkinson. Of the
| department of education. visited the
| Tower iii School in Wilmington on
Tuesday of this week All have brought
back Il favorable report Of the work
that Is being done there.
on wednesday morning, March %
Brita buckingham president Of ath-
ietica. brought before the Athletic Asso-
cintion some recommendations that
we're made by the athletic council last
week
| the association unanimously voted
that no student receive her athletic
~ II that student has already received
an academic y" or 50 per cent o.
aC.s." This system will not 90 into full
/ effect until eerfeynhpr 1921
This year any student who was OF
the hockey honor team last fall anc
who has completed her 160 miles Q
walking. will receive her letter. no mat
ter what her academic standing may b
At present.
According 10 the ruling of the AGA
dcmic Council. no student who is below
j grade may take part in any outsid
: activity But every student is ailowe'
To practice three hours in some sport
regardless of her grades. And shoul
/, she be fortunate enough 70 make" IN
: honor team Of the sport in which sh
has done her work. she will be awarde
her 4" anyway. No student who is 9
3 roor academic standing may take par
, IN more than one sport.
Miss Watson. physical director AZ III
college. spoke to the girls for a feV
finished the business part Of the meet
Ing. Miss Watson stressed the i'm
portauce Of the action that the associa
ton had just taken. Hereafter. an ath
letic ID" will mean not only athleti
> skin. but academic efficiency as well.
Z Josephine Burnett. a freshman. ha
:. the record for walking the creates
: number of miles this spring. Miss BuI
Q nett walked $40 miles from December
: until March "a This walking was dor
during the spare moments Of this enei
Q getic home economies student
n Thursday afternoon. March "a, Mr.
G Wilson and Miss Rohr attended \ SEWN
= party that was given at the home
e Mrs. ]. Pearce Cam IN Newark. Mr.
Il cam is q member Of the New CeutJI
n club. Mrs Wilson and Miss Rohr al
: both active in Century Club work.
The treasurer OF the Y. W. c. \ ha
4 begun 10 think OF the fund for the SEM
= ing Of delegates to Eagiesmere tn
+ summer. Ice cream cones were sold c
t Wednesday night, and viii be sold ;
a fleast once each week from now unt
It the close of school.
4 Nellie Campbell. former menb'
a Of the Glass OF 1920, at the Women
J., College. and now a teacher Of chemi
-
II Pa. is visiting her Alma Mater. Mi
Campbell has come 10 her home
j.. Marshallton for the Easter holidays
= Rose Roberts, president of the Soph
- more class, has as her guests her mot
! er from Birmingham. Alabama MI
If Roberts VIII go with her daughter
New York for the vacation.
= Gertrude Rouse. Letiua Poll. Marie
Graffin and Brita Buckingham we
guests ut the Practice House for dim
. on Wednesday evening.
There were no members Of the facL
:, ty present, and SO. all rules were vi
lated. The Home Economics studen
who are acting as the cook and &
Mattresses enjoyed their meal with tbs
= classmates and sister classmates. la
- one took her share of the work, gues
. as well as the housekeepers themselv,
:" Many students have purchased tic
cts for the entertainment that is TO
given NJ the New Century Club
- Tuesday evening March %. Ora
&c Sace, known all over the East for h
y readings, will present The Count
Cousin"
6 Miss Watson, physical director at
ut {. d. and graduate of Wellesley, s.
n a number OF tickets for the play IT
II Dangerous Maid" that was given at 7
Is Playhouse on Thursday evening for t
te Wellesley benefit fund.
ad on Thursday afternoon there was
dress review in the Sewing Iaborato