Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-10
cave IN june.
Student Government Election.

i'hVe IN june
student Government Election.
The student governments election
OF officers have taken place with tho
following result: Mary ~. HANDY.
president, (the highest honor q giri
can obtain OF the Women'e CollegeI.
Greta Mckenzie, 2nd vice president.
Marjorie Burns. secretary: Dorothy
Num-, treasurer; cheer lea Der. Ieti,ia
Pool.
No majority was obtained in ths
votes for the first vlce-presldent who
II also student head Of Residence Hail.
Lucille Roe. Mabel Smith and Helen
shorb were nominated for this ofrce.
The same case held for the Chairman
of the social committee, for which
Emma Dsyett. Florence PhnlIps. Nil
dred Wolfenden and Elizabeth NcNosl
were nominated
8ophs Best Shots.
| The interclass rife match has cana
10 an end and the Sophornores have
proved to be the best shots. The poin's
were taken from the averages u rs,s
Ave beet scores made. Out Of a possl-
bic thousand tho sophomores made
l77e, Juniors. 719: Freshmen. ss5 ard
Seniors. 6ss. The silver loving cup do
mated by President Hullihen wifi he
awarded TO the Sophomore class -oon
after Field Day.
On Sunday night Mrs. r. G. Rankin
spoke at the Y. w. e. a. service w41ic,
was led by Kathryn IAdd. Freshman
president. She talked about the fences
that people fruild around thsrnsslvaa
and told us. 20 be careful OF IN. in.
tellectual and social fences that va
build and also which ones TO climb
over. She closed with the sts.srnen.
that tho happiest person is the ono
who thinks the most in,~r.-.ir.-
thoughts, and advised us to be both
happy and interesting.
On Monday morning, in chapel. Dean
Robinson told OF her erperienc. on
Sunday, when she visited the New
Castle county workhouse in connnsnv
with Professor Wilkinson Of the de-.
partment OF education. She fret gavs
vivid description Of the place and
tho feeling II inspires. Then she az
pisined how the honor syster1 came
to be established there. whore ri,S men
may play baseball. etc, and have rec
reation after their days work She
there. which are very poor indeed and
!, ought to be remedied innrnediatelv. DIR
sumwalt Of Grace NJ. Z. Church. VII.
y nington, who addressed the prisoners
believed in encouraging and not on.
pressing them.
yesterday morning at che coIleg.
hour OF the university. DIR. Walter s
Perry of the department OF hone An,
Industrial arts Of Pratt Ins,itnts .aIke,
IN Wolf Hail. His lecture Wa accom-
panied BY stersoptfcon slidAs on tn
subject Of "Esypt-ths life OF toda,
In the valley OF tho Nile and Exyorial
Art and tho art Of its pase inhab.
santA"
The mo~e productive periods o
Egyptian civilization vere about 900
. 3. c., 1000 3. @. and 1900 3. c. The
; were the marvellous Pyramids. temple
- and literature produced. DR.. Perr-
q told Of the finding of the Rosett
stoneswhich contains the key TO Egyp
tan hieroglyphics. He explained ais
y the religion of the ancient intabitant
v Of the Nile, who worshipped the force
IS OF nature, and showed many beautiru
pictures OF Egyptian gods and place
- Of worship.
n The lecture was especially interest
. ing, because DR.. Perry had first han
y Information about the places n
" showed us, obtained when ne visite
"a Egypt several years ago.
q This morning the student board hel
AZ its final election OF officers and IN
n hrst nominations for the officers q
81 the new athletic council took place.