Milford chronicle., 1940-04-26
Weekly News Letter
frOm the
University Of Delaware

On Monday. April %, classes Il
nutrition and elementary foods an,
meal preparation made a field tril
to Baltimore Both groups VISITED
Corlran, Hill and Company, a mea
packing plant. The nutrition class
then visited the dietary department
at Johns Hopkins Hospital and Or
McCollum's rat laboratory in ths
School Of Hygiene.
Another group visited Mccormick
and Company, a wholesale house
0ealing with the preparation OF tea
spices, extracts, etc, and the Mary
land Biscuit Company, cracker and
cookie factory.
A University Round Table, spon-
s0red by the Department OF History
and Political Science, will be inau-
gurated on Tuesday evening, April
10, In Mitchell Hall, at 8:15 O'Clock
I'd. S. To, with Professor Ernest NJ,
Patterson. Of Philadelphia, as the
speaker.
DR.. Patterson, who Is President OF
the American Academy OF Political
and Social Science and Professor Of
Economics IN the Wharton School Of
Finance and Commerce Of the Uni
yerslty Of Pennsylvania. will on this
occasion deliyer an address on the
subject of American Business and
the War in Europe"
II is the plan OF the sponsors to
hold a University Round Table per-
iOdlcally in order TO AFFORD citizens
of the State Of Delaware 0ppOrtlini-
ties to hear speakers discuss vital
questions OF the day and to put per-
tinent questions to the speakers fol-
lowing the completion OF their adj
dresses. II is hoped that In this way
interested persons will get at FIRST
hand light on some OF the many per-
picking problems confronting the
people of the United States today
with view to finding II possible.
adequate solutions.
The music to be used for the pro-
ductiOn Of Twelfth Night" which
the E-52 Players of the University Of
Delaware are presenting on Thurs
day evening, April 20. in Mitchell
Hall, Newark. Is Of particular inter-
est, since Il is as far as possible that
OF the 10th Century.
i It consists of the Henry VIII Suite
of Dances by Saint-Saens, the Nell
Gwyn Suite by German, and English
Folk Tunes with modern orchestra
tiOn arranged by Vaughn Williams.
Several other orchestratiOns based
on folk tunes of the Elizabethan per-
81 IL hr hn al
songs that will be sung during the
play include such delightful ones as
20 Mistress Mine" Where Are You
Roaming?" What Is Lover? and the
famous Come Away, Come Away
Death"
All the costumes, sets, and prop
critics for this program are as far as
possible typical of the Ellzabethan |
age The STATS concerned with the
production end of this famous Shake
spearian comedy are as follows:
Properties, Ann Kline, and Jeanne I
Remington, assisted by Dorothy Nit
chell, Margaret TeitsWOrth, Sally
Dickinson, Helen PiersOn, and Leona |
Blocher; Makeup, Blanche Lee, as
sisted by Thelma. West, Virginia |
French. Jeanne Remington, Doris
Jolls, Ann Kline, and Elizabeth Sou
thard; Costumes, Margaret FELTON,,
assisted by Marilyn Clarke, Shirley
Fuller, M. G. Sterieker. Amanda
Ada Johnson; Prompt
ing. Elizabeth Southard, Charlotte
Sipple, Sara Dickinson, Elizabeth
Hart; Scene Painting, Helen Adams
and Ellen Simon, assisted by Ruth
Byram, and Helen Kaiser; Publicity,
Sara Baldwin, assisted by Jane Has
lings. Ann O'Daniel, Jane Gaffney
Edith COunahan, Robert Sanford,
M. Richardson. and Bernard
Ableman. Margaret McDermott is
Scene Designer; John Swenehart,
Technieian. and Jack Nee
ION, Stage Manager.
The entire production Is under the
direction Of DIR. c. r. Kase, director
" dramatics at the University. This ,
8 the Players final presentation Of ,
heir tenth season.
The Home Economics Seniors have ,
inished their student-teaching. Three /
enters were used this year. Newark /
1igh School, the Henry C. Conrad Z
iigh School and the ClaymOnt High
'ehOOl Each student taught ald OBJ I
erVed In one OF these schools for. >
light weeks. She left the Women's =
'Ollege Immediately after her early i
lorning classes were over and spent 4
he rest OF the day in her school Al
rst she observed and helped the
supervisory teacher. but before many s
ays had gone by, she was in charge a
( one class, then two, and finally n
he had assumed responsibility for n
he whole job Of teaching in the h
chool During that last week, b
lasses at the Women's College were b
forgotten" and the student arrived "
{ her school in time for home-roOm D
xercises and stayed until the last D
lass was dismissed as though she G.
iere the regular teacher In the il
choOl. In this way, a teacher in
'aining knows from experience some 81
I the problems met daily by a tea "
her.
This year in each center a WOmen's N
ollege igraduatc was responsible in tC
hole or In part for supervising the q
Mdent teacher. These teachers are CT
losen for superior ability in teach
lg. At Newark Is Dorothy Jebb, H
l38 ;at Conrad, Mabel Conaway, 81
l25; and at Claymont. Helen L. E
layton, 1884. At Newark, Irene
Iorrison of Marshallton, Violet No pl