Evening journal., 1922-05-06
WomenS College Notes
(Uniuersity of DeIaiUart
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL

Elections and athletics are th'
most important subjects OF conver
sation at present. On Wednesda,
morning athletics held the floor
! The chapel period was given over tS
a meeting of the Athletic Associa
ton. Miss Louise Phillips, th'
President OF the Association had
charge of the meeting. The Ath'
letic Council has drafted a new con.
stitution. This constitution was
read to the Association and adopted
by 1t. A new point system by
which athletic lectures are TO be
awarded was also adopted. The
new constitution provides for a num-
Der of simple training rules which
the aspirant for a d or for numerals
must conform TO. These training
rules will go into effect on the COM
ing Monday, May eighth. The rules
are as follows:
Each girl must have eight
hours sleep every night according TO
the following regulations-she must
retire at 10 o'clock every night with
the privilege of staying up twice
weekly and she must never rise be-
fore 8 a. m.
2-To take cold plunge or dry
rub every morning.
3-Eat nothing between meals ex-
cept fresh fruit
4-Refrain from eating candy ex-
cept Immediately following meals
and refrain from drinking coffee and
tea.
5-Eat three regular meals day
-at morning. noon and night.
e-Rest alone for one consecutive
quarter hour (at least) between
hours Of IL a. m. and $40 p. m. pre-
ferably following a practice.
These training rules are to be OBJ
served two weeks before the final
competitions in the sports tennis
basketball. baseball, hockey, volley-
bail, shooting and track.
Practice in tennis. basketball. base
ball, and track has been somewhat
retarded this week on account of the
rain The hockey game between
the Seniors and Freshmen seems to
be fated not 10 happen. Rain kept
the players from crossing sticks on
Thursday The inter-class rifle match
goes merrily on. II will be FIN
ished on Saturday Major Rowe and
Miss Sara Roe '2s, head of the rifle
club, are planning a rife match be-
tween the women and men of the
University.
Miss Marian Parkhurst, instruc-
.or In physical education. who is
raining the dancers for May Day re-
ports that the progress in the dances
is all that could be wished for In |
these few practices. The Sons of |
Delaware who have been present at /
the May Day celebration at the Wo-
mems College for the past two years, 1
will again be the guests OF the col
lege on May Day They will come |
in a special train In order to be IN
time for the programme.
A new species OF plaything was
introduced in the dining room on
Wednesday evening at dinner. Miss
Rose Roberts, chairman OF the pro-
gram committee OF the Dramatic
Club, read o Henry's story-''Twenty
years after" Instead of the usual
method of illustrating the story by a
number of girls made up in char
acter. etlre hearers were invited to
hrfform mental gymnastics and i'm
agine the action OF the story as II
was read. This method OF enter
tainment is good for the audience,
but is not always so easy as the
movie" type where no brain work
S needed
The chapel period on Thurs
Law morning was donated to music.
Hiss Dorothy calef spoke OF music,
Wild and tame, after the fashion OF
,Ir. Tom DAILY who lectured not long
20 in Wolf Hall on Poets, wild and
anne. AS Miss Calef indicated the
nalogy does not hold true; true
lusic and jazz and the relation be- ,
ween the two was the subject under
jscussion. Jazz is our wild music.
n jazz music we often find themes
7hich great composers have used IN
heir work. The question OF the !
lrht TO use another mans work is
9th moral and esthetic. Music
cyan like literature and probably
le same time as literature. This
,lk music was sung by the people
,r a long time before II was writ
- r--t.- Krafeler has done much