Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-11

Newark, Feb. 11.---Trus 10 the say-
ing that good things must come TO an
end sometime. the all too brief be-
twecn-sernester holiday is over. by
now every girl has returned and ss.-
tied down 90 tasks both pleasant en6
arduous After much consultation
with friends and faculty advisers, each
girl now has her schedule straighten-
ed out and Is ready 10 begin 70 work
I'm earnest The term grades have
been announced from the Office of tho
dean; and the inevitable doom has
been received with the usual remarks.
either complimentary or otherwise.
upon the marking system OF the
faculty, which ls the one thing TINT
college girls have never been able 70
understand.
Since many Of the girls did not ar
rive back until late In the day, there
we're no chapel exercises on Monday
morning. On Tusday Miss Ruth
weihe, %, president OF the Iarnita-
tion Of Armaments Club. spoke on the
work Of the conference which has just
been completed az Washington. The
girls we're told not 10 condemn toe
quickly the work which has been ac-
lcomplIshed. Miss Weihe then men.
toned some Of the things which have
been settled by the diplomats--a more
harmopious relationship between
Japan and the United states and
better understanding OF the Chines'
problems. a brief resume Of the si1
treaties made by tho conference wal
given. including tho naval liniH ton
the submarine and poison gas and tn
four power Pacific treaties. as we'll a.
tho treaty which guarantees China
integrity and restores Shsntung q
China.
Next Tuesday. for the first time
there will be combined chapel exer
cises for the students OF both colleges
The girls WIFI attend chapel at VOL
Hail every Tuesday at II, and on IN
remaining days chapel will be at s.3
a. m. According 10 the usual custom
the members OF the Century Club
III Newark. Mlddletown and Ne7
! Castle will be here as guests OF IN
college on February IA. The play en-
titled The Turtle Dove" which he
been presented twice before. VIII
given again IN the afternoon for IN
J entertainment OF the visitors.
Tonight tho annual Alumnae bsr
4 quet will be held. This is the tim
when the Alurnnae are with us
, fun force and greet joyfully not onl
- 81. tlre+ 80 Tf14-fNf
Seniors, who were mere Freshme
whom they were here. The banqu
WILL start st O'Clock and Will be "a
!, lowed by a. meeting Of the Alumn'
z association. The speakers viii be =
9 Joseph II. Odell. Henry P. Scott, 70
o mer Chancellor Charles NJ. Curtis, 7
= Walter HuIlihen, Mrs. A. D. Warn
and Dean Robinson. The represent
c tives Of the Alumnae who VIII spes
. are Catherine Schunder Johnson, =
h and Nellie Campbell. 90. Grace Ma
e VII win speak for the Seniors al
h Florence Phillips for the Junior
e Eliza abeth Mcintyre for the Soph
$ mores and Grace Reed for the Fres
e men.
e In the afternoon. from 3 10 T.;
2 Mrs. Ruth Clendaniel Bausman OF q
> class of Is Will entertain at tea
u her home on Park Place, Newark. (
: the Alumnae. From 4.30 TO s, Del
= Robinson viii serve tea in the Wa
, ner room for the faculty, Seniors a
:. Alumnae. The college orchestra X
= furnish music at this time and "
n, play for the dancing after the ba
~ quet.
This morning the chapel period "
devoted 10 the practiciug Of seve
new college songs, which have be
80 composed by some OF the girls OF ;
10 song. committee. The various cls
songs for the Alumnae banquet W,
., also learned at this time.
u AT the Y. w. c. A. service on. su
- day evening Miss Ethelda Mullen
- the Associated Charities VIII talk
the conditions Of charity in wilmir
ton. Anna MarvIl. "a, will lead /
D.. meeting,
n On Tuesday evening a student ~
~ ernment meeting was held. y
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