Evening journal., 1923-02-17

a meeting of the board held here
today gave the registration in Del
aware College for this college year
up until this timo as 324 and the
Women's College. 205. making a
total Of 529 undergraduate students
! in the two colleges. There are also
15 graduate students IN Delaware
College. BY classes the registration
is; Delaware College. Seniors. so;
Juniors, A; Sophomores, rs, and
Freshmen, 1923. Women's College:
Seniors. 80; Juniors. so; Sopho-
mores. so; Freshmen, 90. and spe-
lcial, 3. There are also, the report
shows, 1876 regiotered in the rehab-
ilitation division.
In Delaware College the increase
over 1921 Is 80 and in the Women's
College, %, making total
gain of students Of 6s.
In Delaware College the dis
tribution by schools is: Arts and
science, 1877; engineering. 1s1; agri-
culture. SO; graduate. IS. Women's
College: Arts and science. 101; home
economics, 81: education. So. OF
which number 46 are taking the
two-year teacher training course.
In his report makes reference to
the recent death OF Dean E. Iaur-
ence Smith, and says: 'Tn the sud-
den and untimely death OF Edward
Laurence Smith, beloved dean OF
Delaware College. the institution has
suffered a grievous loss" Resolu-
tions were also adopted by the board
fhA aaofh %
pressing the boards deep sense OF
bereavement in his death and It's ap-
probation OF his loyal, efficient and
faithful services during the long
period OF his connection with Della
ware College. These resolutions
will be included in President HULL
hens June report and a historical
record of Dean Smiths connection
with Delaware College will be in
cluded.
President Hullihen in his report
says that the members OF the Cen
eral Assembly will make their bi-
aGnial visit to the University on
Friday Of next week. when they will
be entertained at luncheon and Civ
en- an opportunity to inspect all de-
partments OF the institution and ask
any questions they desire concern
ing the budget. the management or
the needs of the two colleges.
DR.. Hullihen's report in part fol-
lows:
THE following vacancies in the
teaching corps have been filled since
the last regular meeting OF, the
Board of Trustees: G. II. Ryden. A. /
NJ. Associate Professor of American |
History and Government, vice DR.. E |
V. Vaughan, resigned; william J. !
McAvoy. c. F., Director OF Athletics. /
vice II. B. Shipley. Alice L. Kracko-
wizer, A. NJ. Asst. Prof. Of Edu-
cation, vice Miss Rohr; Isadore Le-
vine, A. NJ. Instr. in Mod. Lang,
vice Prof. r. W. Kirkbride; II. r.
Baker, S. B.. Instr. in Bacteriology.
vice Mr.. Hitchner; Angela Weiss, A.
B., Asst. in Mod. Lang. vice Miss
Ospina; Ethel NJ. Brandt, Instr. in
Acad. Dept. Rehab. Div. vice Mr..
Morris; Mary Powers, Head OF Aca-
demic Dept, Rehab. Div, vice Mr..
Morris
Acting under authority and per- |
granted by resolution Of the |
Board of Trustees in June 1929,
the University of Delaware Press |
was duly organized and incorpor-
ated.
Thirteen men compose .he Board |
of Directors: Or. Joseph II. OdeH. /
P. s. DUPONT. Christopher L. Ward,
II. r. Sharp, II. p. Scott, Henry
DR.. z. N. Vallandigham.
DR.. George B. Morgan, Judge Hugh
Norris. DIR. w. L. Bevan, Miss W. J.
DR.. F. NJ. K. Foster and
Dr.. Walter Hullihen.
"The officers are: DR.. Hullihen,
President; DR.. Odell, vice-president;
Mr.. II. r. Sharp, treasurer, and DIR.
>. NJ. K. Foster. manager.
Two volumes are now being
printed by "Kells," Newark, both OF
which will be fully paid for from
sources outside the treasury OF the
Press.
"An appropriation OF $4,000
working capital has recently been
eceived by the Press from the Serv-
ce Citizens or Delaware, and the
of the course OF lectures
low being given by Glenn Frank.
ditor of the Century, to students
nd faculty Of the University, has
zen purchased for the Press by the ]
ervice Citizens. These lectures will
e issued in book form under the l
title IAN American Views His {
World" and It is believed that this
ook will attract much interest [
mong thoughtful people in all parts
( the country.
"Mr Frank has been engaged q
D give ten lectures in all, eched- |
led for one Tuesday each month a
,r five months. December, January, I
ebruary April and May. One lee v
Ire Is given to students and faculty v
t College Hour. eleven o'clock in
le morning and one at s o'clock {
, the evening. All lectures IN the 4
purse are open to the general p
ublic. p
among the principal physical n
eeeds of the University now that o
revision has been made for a libra &
? is an additional building in the b
-omen's College group not only to p
ford dormitory space for the num- c.
.r OF students that will seek ad- d
ittance next year and the next, but cl
hat is even more important to pro- ci
de proper kitchen and dining IL
,om quarters the present kitchen u
Id dining-room equipment being W
crowded and inadequate as to 81
AXE It almost impossible to serve 81
tisfactory meals. This building T
n. aslxad for nj the last session of ST
10 Legislature and the alumnae Of NJ
e University have had a bill in W
oduced at the present session IL