1924 CALENDAR 1925
September — 1924
March— 1925
S M T W T F S
S M T W T F S
.. 12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
29 30 31
October— 1924
April— 1925
... 12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
1 2 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30
November — 1924
May— 1925
1
1 2
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30
3 4 5 6 7 8 9
10 11 12 13 14 15 16
17 18 19 20 21 22 23
24 25 26 27 28 29 30
31
December — 1924
June— 1925
12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30 31
. 12 3 4 5 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15 16 17 18 19 20
21 22 23 24 25 26 27
28 29 30
January — 1925
July— 1925
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31
.12 3 4
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
February— 1925
August— 1925
12 3 4 5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13 14
15 16 17 18 19 20 21
22 23 24 25 26 27 28
1
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
23 24 25 26 27 28 29
30 31
HANDBOOK
of &e
UNIVERSITY
OF
MARYLAND
I924 - I925
PRESENTED JOINTLY BY THE
YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATIONS OF THE BAL-
TIMORE AND COLLEGE PARK
DEPARTMENTS.
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR, 1924-1925
Unless otherwise indicated this calendar
refers to activities at College Park.
FIRST SEMESTER
Sept. 15 Instruction begins School
of Law.
Sept. 22-23 Registration all students.
Sept. 22 Registration College of
Commerce.
Sept. 24 Instruction begins. First
Student Assembly.
Sept. 26 President's reception.
Sept. 29 Instruction begins School
of Medicine, School of
Dentistry, School of
Pharmacy, College of
Commerce.
Dec. 20 Christmas Recess begins.
Jan. 5 Christmas Recess ends.
Classes resumed.
Jan. 15-24 Semester examinations
School of Law.
Jan. 26-01 Semester examinations
College of Commerce.
Feb. 2-7 Semester examinations.
SECOND SEMESTER
26 Instruction' begins School
of Law.
2 Instruction begins College
of Commerce.
9 Instruction begins.
Easter Recess begins.
Instruction resumed Balti-
more Departments.
15 Easter recess ends. Classes
resumed.
3-14 Festival of Music.
8-23 Semester examinations
College of Commerce.
8-30 Semester examinations
School of Law.
1-6 Semester examinations
for Seniors.
6 Commencemen't Day, Bal-
timore Departments.
4-10 Semester examinations.
7-13 Commencement Week.
: Summer School.
PRESIDENT'S GREETING
I am glad on behalf of the Regents,
Faculty and Officers of the University of
Maryland to extend to the old and espe-
cially to the new students a hearty wel-
come.
I am glad of the privilege of doing this
through the Christian Associations. These
organizations mean much for the promo-
tion of the highest type of studen't life
and activity.
The present and future welfare of our
country depends upon the development of
strong Christian character along with in-
tellectual power and physical health and
strength. You will find opportunity to ac-
complish all of these things here. Dedi-
cate yourselves to these high purposes.
Sincerely yours,
A. F. WOODS.
President.
UNIVERSITY NOTES
HISTORICAL SKETCH
27] HE history of the present University
CO of Maryland practically combines
rfwfjj the history of two institutions. It
SUMO begins with the chartering of the
College of Medicine of Maryland in' Bal-
timore in 1807, which graduated its first
class in 1810. In 1812 the institution was
empowered to annex other departments
and was by the same act "constituted an
University by the name and un'der the
title of the University of Maryland."
For more than a century the University
of Maryland stood almost as organized in
1812, until an act of the Legislature in
1920 merged it with the Maryland State
College and changed the name of the
Maryland State College to the University
of Maryland.
The Maryland State College first was
chartered in 1856 under the name of tho
Maryland Agricultural College, the second
agricultural college in the Western Hemis-
phere. In 1862 Congress passed the Land
Grant Act and the Maryland State Col-
lege was named as the beneficiary of the
grant in Maryland. Thus the College be-
came, at least in part, a State institution.
In the fall of 1914 its control was taken
over entirely by the State. In 1916 the
General Assembly granted a riew charter
to the College and made it the Maryland
State College.
ALMA MATER
Maryland ! My Maryland !
Thy sons and daughters throng thy door,
Maryland! My Maryland!
They come from mountain, farm, and
shore,
Maryland, oh Marylan'd!
Their hearts and hopes they bring to thee,
And place them in thy custody,
Proud hearts that pledge their love for
thee : —
Maryland University!
Go forth, brave youth, throughout the
State :
Maryland! My Maryland!
And by your actions, show her great:
Maryland, Our Maryland!
Thy Alma Mater's name and fame,
Oh keep alive her holy flame,
Until all hearts as one exclaim,
Maryland! My Maryland!
Cheer, three times cheer, and one cheer
more
For Maryland! Dear Maryland!
Send forth that cry from hill to shore:—
Maryland University !
Fair Mother of our brightest dreams,
Blest giver of life's precious things,
To thee each heart its service brings:—
Maryland! My Maryland!
8
BALTIMORE DEPARTMENTS
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Officers
President Edgar R. Miller
Vice-President H. Alvan' Jones
Secretary Lee Elgin
Treasurer Clifford Whitman
General Secretary A. L. Purinton
Rooming: and Boarding Hon.se Directory
In order to assist out-of-city students in
securing suitable rooms and boarding
places, the Association prepares each fall a
list of available places an'd helps direct
students to the type of place they desire.
The Handbook
The Handbook is published and distrib-
uted without cost to each student. Its
purpose is to make a ready reference book
for all students, but especially to aid the
new student in adjusting himself to uni-
versity life.
Church Co-operation
The Association accepts its position as
a representative of the Churches among
the students. It does not concern itself
with the student's choice of a Church, but
*♦ is concerned to help him maintain inti-
mate contacts with the Church he chooses.
Fellowship Dinners
Iii order to cultivate Christian fellow
*hip among students of the various schools
and groups of the University, the Y. M.
C. A. will hold at intervals during the
year Fellowship Dinners to which all stu-
dents will be welcomed.
Speakers
Whenever possible the "Y" makes avail-
able nationally known speakers both at
the University and in the city. Each win-
ter, the Central Branch holds a series of
Sunday afternoon Theatre Meetings at
which some of the best speakers in the
United States may be heard. Students are
always welcome at all of these meetings.
Conferences and Conventions
Every year numerous conferences and
conventions are held by the Y. M. C. A.,
Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer Movement,
and Churches. The Association aims to
have the University well represented at
many of these gatherings.
Cosmopolitan Club
Last year 100 students from 30 different
nations studied in Baltimore. The Asso-
10
ciation tries in many ways to help these
students to get the best out of their life
here, but its major work is through the
-Students Cosmopolitan Club of Baltimore
which, although an independent Student
organization, is fostered by the Y. M. C. A.
It meets bi-monthly and all foreign sin
dents are especially invited to attend.
Beading Room
The Y. M. C. A. supplies the University
Library with current periodicals each year.
Student Volunteers
The Association has a major interest in
the world-wide work of the Church. It is,
therefore, interested in and fosters the
work of the Students in the University
who are preparing for foreign service.
Central Y. M. C. A. Memberships
The Central Branch of the Y. M. C. A.
with its fine equipment including Gym-
nasium, Swimming Pool, Reading Rooms,
etc., offers its privileges to University stu-
den'ts at a special rate for the school year.
11
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
J. M. H. Rowland, Dean
Medical Council
Arthur M. Shipley, M.D., Sc.D.
Gordon Wilson, M.D.
Harry Friedenwald, A.B., M.D.
William S. Gardner, M.D.
Standish McCleary, M.D.
Julius Friedenwald, A.M., M.D.
J. M. H. Rowland, M.D.
Alexius McGlannan, A.M., MD.
Bartgis McGlone, A.B., Ph.D.
Hugh R. Spencer, M.D.
H. Boyd Wylie, M.D.
Carl L. Davis, M.D.
William H. Schult Ph-B., Ph.D.
Maurice C. Pincoffs, S.B., M.D.
The School of Medicirie of the University
of Maryland is one of the oldest founda-
tions for medical education in America,
ranking fifth in point of age among the
medical colleges of U. S. In the school
building at Lombard and Greene streets in
Baltimore was founded one of the first
medical libraries and the first medical col-
lege library in America.
Here for the first time in America dis-
secting was made a compulsory part of the
curriculum; here instruction in Dentistry
was first given (1837), and here was first
installed independent chairs for the teach-
ing of diseases of women' and children
(18G7), and of eye and ear diseases (1»™).
This School of Medicine was one or tne
first to provide for adequate clinical in-
struction by the erection in 1823 of its
own hospital, and in this hospital in tia-
mural residency for senior students was
first established.
12
THE SCHOOL OF LAW
The Faculty Council
Hon. Henry D. Harlan, A.M., LL.B., LL.D.,
Dean
Hon. Alfred S. Niles, A.M., LL.B.
Hon. John C. Rose, LL.B., LL.D.
Randolph Barton, Jr., Esq., A.M., LL.B.,
Secretary
Hon. James P. Gorter, A.M., LL.D.
Charles McHenry Howard, Esq., A.B.,
LL.B.
Hon. Morris A. Soper, A.B., LL.B.
Robert Hill Freeman, M.A.. LL.B.,
Assistant to the Dean
While the first faculty of law of the
University of Maryland was chosen in
1813, and published in 1817 "A Course of
Legal Study Addressed to Students and
the Profession Generally" which the North
American Review pronounced to be "by
far the most perfect system of study of
law which has ever been offered the pub-
lic," an'd which recommended a course of
study so comprehensive as to require for
its completion six or seven years, no regu-
lar school of instruction in law was opened
until 1823. This was suspended in 1836 for
lack of proper pecuniary support. In 1869
the Law School was organized, and in 1870
regular instruction therein was again be-
fun. From time to time the course has
een made more comprehensive and the
staff of instructors increased in number.
Its graduates now number more than two
thousand, and included among them are a
large proportion of the leaders of the
Bench and the Bar of the State and many
who have attained prominence in the pro-
fession' elsewhere.
13
SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY
.T. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., F.A.C.D., Dean
The first lectures delivered on Dentistry
In America were given by Horace H. Hay-
den, M.D., at the University of Maryland
in the year 1837. A charter was applied
for and granted in' 1839 establishing the
Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, the
first dental school in the world. Lectures
were begun in 1839 and the first class
graduated in 1841. In 1873 the Maryland
Dental College, an offspring of the Balti-
more College of Dental Surgery, was or-
ganized and continued instruction in dental
subjects until 1879 when it was consoli-
dated with the Baltimore College of Dental
Surgery.
A department of dentistry was organized
at the University of Maryland in the year
1882, graduating its first class in 1883 and
each subsequent year to the present. The
Den'tal Department of the Baltimore Medi-
cal College was established in 1895, con-
tinuing until 1913, when it merged with
the Dental Department of the University
of Maryland.
The final combining of the dental educa-
tional interests of Baltimore waa effected
Jcjfe 15, 1923 by (he amalgamation of this
University of Maryland School of Dentistry
and the Baltimore College of Dental Sur-
gery, under State supervision and control
becoming a department of the State Uni-
versity oi Maryland
14
THE SCHOOL OF PHABMAC1'
E. F. Kelly, Phar.D., Dean
The School of Pharmacy was organized
in 1841, largely at the instance of members
of the Faculty of Medicine, and for a time
the lectures were delivered at the Medical
School. Later it became separated and
continued an independent organization,
as the Maryland College of Pharmacy,
until it finally became a part of the Uni-
versity in 1904. With but one short inter-
mission, previous to 1865, it has continu-
ously exercised its functions as a teachirig
school of pharmacy.
This school holds membership in the
American Conference of Pharmaceutical
Faculties. The object of the Conference is
to promote the interests of pharmaceutical
education and all institutions holding mem-
bership must maintain certain 1 minimum
requirements for entrance and graduation.
Through the influence of this Conference,
uniform and higher standards of educa-
tion have been adopted from time to time,
ahd the fact that several states by law or
by Board ruling recognize the standards of
the Conference is evidence of its influence.
This school is registered in the New
York Department of Education, and by the
Boards of Pharmacy of Ohio and other
states that maintain a registration bureau.
Its diploma is recognized in all states.
ir,
COLLEGE OF COMMERCE AND
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Frederic E. Lee, Ph.D., F.R.E.S.,
Advisory Dean
Maynard A. Clemens, M.A., Dean
In response to repeated requests from
men and women in Baltimore, the Univer-
sity of Maryland opened in that city in
the fall of 1921 Extension Courses in Com-
merce to provide systematic instruction in
those subjects which would be of benefit
to those who were engaged in or expected
to engage in business. The demand for
such courses proved to be so great — over
five hundred students having been" enrolled
during the academic year 1922-1923— it was
decided in the Spring of 1923 to create on
the foundation of these Extension Courses,
a College of Commerce and Business Ad-
ministration which would be closely ar-
ticulated with the College of Arts and Sci-
ence of the University. In order to main-
tain a close relationship the dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences was made
Advisory Dean of the College of Commerce
and Business Administration, and all mat-
ters pertaining to standards, faculty,
courses of study, degrees, etc., are handled
jointly by the deans.
10
SCHOOL OF NURSING
Faculty and Instructors
Superintendent of Nurses and Director of
School of Nursing
Annie Creighton, R.N.
Assistant Superintendent of Nurses
Stella U. Ricketts, R.N.
Instructor in' Nursing
Janet Nesbitt Smith, R.X.
Instructor in Nursing and Supervisor of
Wards
Louise Savage, R. N.
Assistant Instructor in Nursing and Super-
visor of Wards
Grace L. Elgin, R.N.
Instructor in Surgical Technique for
Nurses and Supervisor of Operating
Pavilion
Elizabeth Aitkenhead, R.N.
Instructor in Dietetics
Janet Whitney
Instructor in Massage
Edith Walton
Instructor in Social Service
Grace Pearson, R.N.
The University of Maryland School for
Nurses was established in the year 1S89.
Sin'ce that time it has been an integral
part of the University of Maryland Hos-
pital.
The School is non-sectarian, the only
religious services being morning prayers.
The University of Maryland Hospital is a
general hospital containing about 285
beds. It is equipped to give young women'
a thorough course of instruction and prac-
tice in all phases of nursing including ex-
perience in the operating room.
17
FRATERNITIES
Phi Sigma Kappa
Psi Omega
Xi Psi Phi
Alpha Omega
Phi Beta Pi
Nu Sigma Nu
Theta Nu Epgilon
Phi Chi
Phi Delta Epsilon
Chi Zeta Chi
Phi Lambda Kappa
Kappa Psi
Iota Lambda Phi
Alpha Pi
Delta Sigma Pi
Alpha Kappa Sigma
Gamma Eta Gamma
Delta Theta Pi
Phi Alpha
Sigma Theta Pi
Sigma Mu Delta
Alpha Zeta Gamma
Psi Omega
Xi Psi Phi
Alpha Zeta Omega
CLUBS
Gorgas Odontological Society
Medical Students Couricil
Randolph Winslow Surgical Society
Italian Club
Alpha Debating Club
"Terra Mariae," published annually by the
Senior Class of the Baltimore Schools.
18
COUNCIL OF CLASS PRESIDENTS
This student organization is composed of
the Presidents of each of the regular
classes in the six schools located in Balti-
more. It is the one group that represents
the entire student body.
The council is organized each fall after
the classes have elected their officers. Meet-
ings are held regularly. All matters of
interest and concern to the student body
are considered by the Council.
The importance an'd value of the organi-
zation has been recognized by the commit-
tee of Deans, and in accordance with a rec-
ommendation of the Deans, the Council
supervises the publication of the Terra
Mariao. The Council has played a leading
part in fostering dauces, athletic mass
meetings, and engendering a virile univer-
sity spirit.
1:1
A. I* Purinton
Mr. Purinton' comes to the University of
Maryland as General Secretary of the Y. M.
C. A., after several years of successful ex-
perience in similar work at Bates College,
where he graduated in 1917. He has spent
the last year in Graduate work at Yale
University.
20
College Park Departments
THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Officers
President Walter D- Bromley, ;25
Vice-President - Pr ** K ,2
Secretary Howard England, £>
Treasurer... Wilton Anderson', 25
Gen. Secretary... A. L. Purinton, Bates, 17
The Young Men's Christian Association
was reorganized in the Spring of 1924 to
meet the demand felt by many students for
a meri's organization on the campus which
would be able to assume leadership for the
religious life of all the students. Extensive
programs have not been planned, but under
the leadership of Mr. A. L. Purinton who
has been engaged as General Secretary of
the Association, programs will be Planned
arid carried out in response to whatever
needs arise. The Y. M. C. A. at Maryland
is a new organization as far as the present
student body is concerned and it invites
the co-operation of every student.
The work will be started under the di-
rection of the following committees:
RELIGIOUS EDUCATION — Chairman,
Fred Bull; Assistants, Edward Melton and
John Magruder.
MEMBERSHIP— Chairman, Wilton An-
derson; Assistants, S. S. Ryan and Wilbur
Pearce.
PUBLICITY— Chairman, Evan Wheaton;
Assistants, L. E. Newcomer and Thomas
Browne.
FINANCE— Chairman, Wilton Anderson.
21
THK YOL'Nti WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION
Officers
President Alice Cushniau
Vice-President Mary M. Brown
Secretary Dorothy O. Young
Treasurer Mary Riley
Undergraduate Rep Fra rices Wolfe
Committee Chairmen
Publicity Kathryn Baker
Program Lucille Hill
Socials Elizabeth Duvall
Finance Olive Wallace
Religious Program Betty Amos
The Y. W. C. A. was organized dur-
ing the last year for the purpose of meet-
ing the need for an all-campus religious
organization among the women students,
which would correlate arid co-ordinate all
the religious activities for the women of
the university. In co-operation with the
Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A. assumes a
major responsibility for the religious ac-
tivities of the campus. This is a difficult
task, but one that is so worthwhile that
the Y. W. C. A. calls upon every girl upon
the campus who wishes to help others
build high Christian character, to join
with them in carrying out their program.
The Religious program for this year will
center in the Sunday Evenirig Vesper Serv-
ice under the joint auspices of the Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. The first part of
the program will be led by the students
and will be followed by the YM-YW Bible
Class led by Dean Lee. All students are
urged to attend these meetings regularly.
22
WHO'S WHO, 1924-1925
Football
Captain Edward Pugh
Manager B. F. Zalesak
Baseball
Captain Peter Schrider
Manager Edward Juska
Basketball
Captain John Faber
Mariager J- H. Baker
Lacrosse
Captain Joseph Berger
Manager O. H. Greager
Track
Captain Edward Pugb
Manager A. E. Hook
Tennis
Captain (Not chosen)
Manager Dwight Walker
Cross-Country
Captain Horace Buckman
Manager A. E. Cook
Student Assembly
President Walter Bromley
Secretary Elizabeth Swenk
Y. M. C. A.
President Walter Bromley
Secretary Howard England
23
Y. W. C. A.
President Alice Cushman
Secretary Dorothy O. Young
Bible Class
President Laura Amos
Secretary-Treasurer Fred Bull
Episcopal Club
President Allison Ryan
Secretary-Treasurer J. H. Compton
Student Executive Council
President Paige Gardner
Secretary Walter Bromley
Senior Representative Joe Burger
Junior Representative Stewart Whaley
Junior Representative. .. .W. H. Whiteford
Sophomore Representative John Tonkin
Sophomore Rep John L. Cardwell
Chess and Checker Club
President William Burger
Engineering Society
President Kerineth Mathews
Secretary -Treasurer A. Prangley
Home Economics Club
President Frances Wolfe
Secretary-Treasurer Laura Amos
Masque and Bauble Club
President Wilton Anderson
Secretary Betty Amos
Live Stock Club
President Wilbur Pearce
Secretary-Treasurer Howard England
24
New Mercer Literary Society
President Edward Evans
Secretary Helen Beyerle
Poe Literary Society
President Joseph Macko
Secretary Margaret Wolfe
Pubilic Speaking Club
President T. J. VanDorin
Secretary Gordon Brightman
Rossbourg Club
President E. P. Zalesak
Secretary-Treasurer Dwight Walker
Student Grange
Master Wilbur Pearce
Secretary Laura Amos
Diamondback
Editor-in-Chief John White
Business Manager John Ennis
Reveille
Editor-in-Chief Edward Juska
Business Manager Joseph McGlone
Girls' Rifle Team
Captain Thelma Winkjer
Manager Mary Harbaugh
Interfraternity Council
President Walter Bromley
Secretary-Treasurer .Elizabeth Swenk
Women's Student Government Association
President Elizabeth Duvall
Secretary Phyllis Morgan
25
FRATERNITIES AM) SORORITIES
National Fraternities
Kappa Alpha
Delta Sigma Phi
Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Nu
Phi Sigma Kappa
I.or.nl Chapters
Delta Psi Omega
Nu Sigma Omicron
Sigma Tan Omega
Sororities
Lambda Tau
Sigma Delta
Honorary Fraternities
Alpha Zeta — National Honorary Agricultu-
ral Fraternity.
Phi Kappa Phi — National Honorary Asso-
ciation open to honor students in all
branches of learning.
Phi Mu — Honorary Engineering Fraternity.
Sigma Delta Pi — Honorary Spanish Fra-
ternity.
26
CONSTITUTION AND 1JY-LA«S Ol TIIK
INTEKFBATEBNITV COUNCIL
The name of this organization shall bo
the Interfraternity Courieil of the Univer-
sity of Maryland.
The membership of this organization
shall consist of two representatives of each
of the recognized competitive fraternities
of the University of Maryland; and the
purpose shall be to maintain a harmonious
relationship between' the said University
in the management of the affairs that per-
tain to fraternities; and to accomplish this
purpose the following rules adopted by the
President and Deans of the University are
herewith incorporated as the Constitution
of this organization':
I
Bach fraternity and sorority shall keep
on file in the Registrar's office a complete
list, corrected to date, of all active pledged
members, including officers.
II
Each fraternity and sorority shall keep
on file in the Registrar's office a complete
up-to-date list of all members living in
the chapter house.
Ill
No fraternity or sorority shall pledge
any student until 8 o'clock in the morning
of pledge day. Pledge day shall begin
the morning of Tuesday of the week pre-
vious to the Christmas holidays.
27
The meaning of the word "Pledge"—
No fraternity or sorority shall either
directly or indirectly cause any student to
commit himself or herself in favor or
against any fraternity or sorority prior
to pledge day.
IV
No student may be pledged to any fra-
ternity or sorority unless he or she has
at least fifteen (15) units in high school
subjects.
V
No fraternity nor sorority may initiate
any student until he or she shall have
passed twelve (12) credit hours.
VI
Any student or group of students desir-
ing to form a local fraternity or sorority
or club or association must first submit
to the Interfraternity Council and Univer-
sity Senate duplicate statements of the
object and ideals involved, with a list of
the proposed charter members. No action
shall be taken by the University Senate
until the application has been forwarded
to it with a recommendation by the Inter-
fraternity Council. It is understood that
such applications must be acted upon with-
in one month.
VII
A group of students in order to become
eligible to representation on' the Interfra-
ternity Council shall be required:
a. To possess Ideals and Purpose of Or-
ganization such as will not be detri-
28
mental to the general welfare of the
University or to the Fraternities or
Sororities represented on the Council.
b. To have been' functioning actively as
an organization at the College Park
Branch of the Institution at least two
years after having obtained permission
from the Administrative Officials to
function as an organization. Such or-
ganization' shall abide by the Interfra-
ternity Council rulings for two years
immediately preceding their application
for representation.
c. To have at least 12 active members.
d. To have at least a grade of "C" as a
general scholastic average for the year
immediately succeeding the time of its
application for representation.
f To have at least 90 per cent of its
members actively engaged in recog-
nized University activities— this in-
cludes athletics.
g To show sufficient evidence of good
financial standing as an organization.
VIII
No student nor group of students shall
petition for a charter in any national fra-
ternity until after the group desiring na-
tionalization has obtained recognition as a
member of the Interfraternity Council.
IX
It is herewith understood that all mat-
ters having relationship to the organiza-
tion of fraternities and sororities and gen-
eral fraternity and sorority affairs shall
be presented to the Interfraternity Coun-
cil, composed of two representatives from
each of the competitive fraternities that
29
have met all the ie<]uireinerits for recogni-
tion by the Interfraternity Council for rec-
ommendation to the University Senate.
Final approval or disapproval of such mat-
ters rest with the President of the Uni-
vprsity.
BY-LAWS
I
It is herewith understood by the mem-
bers of the Interfraternity Council that
any fratern'ity violating any part of the
Constitution of this organization shall be
subject to a fine of one hundred dollars
($100), which shall be used to help defray
the expen'ses of the annual Interfraternity
Dance, and suspension' from representation
on this Council for a period of one year.
It is further understood that any fra-
ternity or sorority suspended is by no
means relieved from the obligation of ob-
serving the Constitution an'd By-Laws and
the term "suspension" implies only punish-
ment or the withdrawal of the privilege
to send representatives to this body.
II
Men not pledged to a fraternity shall not
become residents in any fraternity house,
except as approved by the Interfraternity
Council.
Ill
No fraternity or sorority may withdraw
from this Council without having first ob-
tained the approval of the Interfraternity
Council, and also the University Senate.
IV
The first meeting of each year to be held
for the election' of officers and that Mr.
Byrd shall call the meeting.
30
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
General Procedure for Registration
1. Students should report to the Office
of the Registrar for admission and direc
tion.
2. After the Registrar has verified the
student's credits, the student will be sent
to the proper Dean with a matriculation
card.
3. The student will receive a course card
in the Dean's office.
4 After the course card is properly
made out it must be signed by the Dean'.
5. Course cards should then be taken
to the Sectioning Committee. Room T-211,
Agricultural Building, for section assign-
ment.
6 The course card will then be taken to
the Registrar's office where a charge slip
will be issued.
7. The charge slip and the course card
will be taken to the office of the Financial
Secretary where fees must be paid.
8. The Financial Secretary upon the ad-
justment and payment of fees certifies
upon the course card that satisfactory
arrangements have been made and sends
the student to the office of the Registrar
for final registration and issuance of class
cards. Class cards are not issued until the
course card is certified by the Financial
Secretary.
9. Each student must file in the office of
the Registrar within seven days after the
31
semester opens a schedule of his classes.
A fee of one dollar is imposed for failure
to do this.
10. The student places his name, his col-
lege, and the date on the class cards and
presents at the first meeting of a class
the appropriate card to the iristjuctor for
enrollment in the class. Students are not
admitted to classes without class cards.
Instructors will see that this rule is en-
forced.
11. Students who, for adequate reasons,
are more than ten days late in register-
ing must secure permission for entrance
into courses from the instructors in
charge of the courses. Such permission', if
given, must be indicated on the course
card. A fee of $2.00 is imposed for late
registration.
12. Any change of course is made only
on written permission from the Dean in-
volved and is subject to a fee of one dol-
lar after the first week of the semester.
After securing such permission from the
Dean', the student must present the same
to the Registrar at once, who in turn is-
sues the student a class card for the course
he is entering and a withdrawal card is
sent to the instructor in charge of the
course from which the student is with-
drawing. Unless this is done no credit will
be given for the new course, and a failure
will be recorded for the course dropped.
In general, withdrawals from courses other
than elective, will not be granted after the
first six weeks of the course.
13. A student who desires to transfer
from one college to another must petition
the Dean of the college from which he
wishes to withdraw on the regular form
obtained from the Registrar.
32
14. No student may carry more or less
than the prescribed riumber of hours
without permission from his Dean.
Examinations and Marks
15. Examinations are given at the end
of each semester.
16. The following grading system is in
operation :
A, B, C, and D— Passing.
E — Con'dition.
F— Failure.
W— Mark withheld.
17. Students with marks D or above are
classed as having passed the course. In
order to receive a bachelor's degree, a stu-
dent must have secured marks of not less
than C in subjects aggregating at least
three-fourths of the work required for such
a degree.
18. A student with a mark of E is con-
ditioned.
19. A student must arrange with his in-
structors at the beginning of a semester
for the removal of conditions received in
the previous semester. A fee of $1.00 will
be charged for each regular condition ex-
amination. No instructor will give a con-
dition examination until a student presents
a receipt showing the fee has been paid.
Following each condition examination the
instructor will report the results to the
Registrar.
20. A condition n'ot removed within the
succeeding semester becomes a failure.
21. A student with a mark of F has
failed in the course. In case of failure in
a required course a student must repeat
the course. He is required to enroll in
33
that subject again the brat time it is
offered, if possible.
«>2 In case a condition or failure is m-
curred in' an elective subject the student
may be permitted to substitute only upon
Commendation of the head of the Depart-
ment in which the student is majoring and
approval of the student's Dean.
23 A student transferring to a college
will consult his riew Dean regarding the
adjustment of his record. A record of this
adjustment must be filed in the Registrar's
Office.
24 If for any adequate reason, such as
illness, a student has been unable to com-
plete the work of a course during the se-
mester, he may receive a mark of W. In
such instances a student must complete the
work assign'ed by the instructor by the (end
of the first semester in which that subject
is again offered, or the mark becomes *•
Absences
25. A student is expected to attend
punctually each class and laboratory exer-
cise in each course. ...
26. In case of extended illness which
prevents the attendance of a student at his
classes he should promptly notify his Dean.
27. In case of absence immediately be-
fore or after a vacation a student will be
penalized by the payment of a special fee
of three dollars for each course cut. In-
structors will report such absences imme-
diately to the office of the Registrar.
Probations and Delinquencies
28. If a student receives a mark of fail-
ure (F) in fifty per cent or more of the
semester hours for which he is registered
he is automatically dropped from the rolls
of the University.
29. A student who does not make a
passing mark in at least eight hours of
work in which he is enrolled for a given
semester, may not continue for the next
semester without the permission of his
Dean. Where such permission is given the
student is on probation, and remains on
probation until his deficiencies are re-
moved. A notice of his probationary
status will be mailed to the student's pa-
rent or guardian.
30. A student while on probation shall
not represent the University in any extra-
curricular activity such as: participation
in athletic contests, the glee club, dra-
matics, debating teams, etc.
31. While on probation a student is re-
quired to report weekly to his Dean or
faculty adviser with regard to his pro-
bationary status.
32. The Deau shall recommend to the
President, the withdrawal of an'y student
who, in the opinion of his college faculty,
is deemed undesirable or who continues to
do unsatisfactory work.
33. Any student who has been dropped
from the University or has withdrawn in
order to avoid being dropped, and who is
subsequently re-admitted, is not eligible
to represent the University on any team,
club, or association, until he has been in
the University for a period of one semes-
ter from the date of his return and has
satisfied the regular conditions of eligi-
bility.
Withdrawal from the University
34. A studen't who desires to withdraw
from the University must obtain the per-
mission of his Dean on the regular form
obtained from the Registrar and must have
filled out a clearance slip. A student who
withdraws without following this proce-
dure forfeits all claims for reimbursements.
.€>.!,<,.
FRESHMAN RULES
1. Freshmen must perform promptly and
cheerfully all tasks assigned them.
2 Freshmen must refrain' from wear-
ing all insignia of any kind, unless earned
at this school.
3 Freshmen must attend all meetings
of the Assembly (occupying front rows)
and all cheer practices.
4. Freshmen must attend all games in
a compact cheering section (no dates with
girls at games).
5. Freshmen must tip their caps and
speak to all upper classmen, addressing
them with "sir" and "pardon."
6 Freshmen must wear rat caps and
name tags at all times while on the cam-
pus.
7. Freshmen must not cut across the
campus and must use only cinder and ce-
ment paths.
8. Freshmen must not loiter around
front of buildings, nor sit on stone wall
along Washington-Baltimore Boulevard.
36
9. Freshmen must wear "four-in-hand"
ties of the Sophomore Class colors only,
carinot wear knickers, smoke on the cam-
pus, or keep hands in pockets.
10. Freshmen must work on the athletic
held when requested and must learn all
college yells and songs.
11. Freshmen must conduct themselves
in gentlemanlike manner at all times in
and around the dormitories.
Dining: Hall Regulations
1. Freshmen must line up in twos in
rear of dining hall.
2. Freshmen' must not sit at the heads
of tables unless authorized to do so by
an upper classman,
3. Freshmen must fold their arms dur-
ing announcements.
4. Freshmen must eat with the best of
manners, ask for and pass things cheer-
fully.
37
Women Students' Government
Association
CONSTITUTION
Article I — Name
The name of this organization' shall be
the Women Students' Government Associ-
ation of the University of Maryland.
Article II — Object
The purposes of this association shall be :
1. To maintain an effective student self-
government.
2. To in'crease in the student body a
sense of responsibility.
3. To promote co-operation between the
students and the President and Faculty of
the University.
4. To attain a high standard of scholar-
ship and living.
Artcle III— Membership
Section 1. All women registered as stu-
dents in' the University shall be members
of this Association ; but only those residing
in the dormitories, or in houses under the
supervision of the University, shall have a
vote on matters pertaining to dormitory
life.
Section 2. A quorum shall consist of a
majority of the members of the Associa-
tion' living on the campus.
Article IV— Officers
Section 1. The officers of this Associa-
tion shall be a President and .Vice-Presi-
dent, elected from the incoming Senior
Class, and a Secretary, elected from the in-
coming Junior Class.
Section 2. Qualifications.
(a) .The President must have served on
the Student Council one year.
(b) All officers of the Association shall
be without conditions or failures in class
work at time of election.
(c) No girl shall hold office in the
Association who has not been a student in
the University at least two years previous
to her election.
Note— As the election of officers is held
in the spring, this rule may be interpreted
to mean any girl who is about to complete,
or has completed, two years of college
work in this University.
Section 3. Duties of officers.
(a) The President of the Association
shall call and preside over all meetings of
the Association and perform the general
duties of an executive. She shall also act
as President of the Student Council.
(b) The Vice-President of the Associa-
tion shall assume the duties of the Presi-
dent in her absence.
(c) The Secretary shall post notices of
meetings, keep a record of the minutes of
all meetings, and conduct the correspon-
dence of the Association. She shall also
keep an up-to-date record of the points
credited to each girl in the Association.
Article V — Executive Council
Section 1. Members.
The Executive Council shall consist of:
The President of the Association.
The House President of each of the dor-
mitories and of each of the houses under
the supervision of the University.
A Representative from each of the Senior,
Junior, Sophomore and Freshman classes.
One Day Student who shall have no
vote except on matters concerning day stu-
dents.
Section 2. Qualifications and Collegiate
Standing of Members:
(a) The House President must be a
Junior or Senior.
(b) The Class Representative must re-
side in one of the dormitories or in a
house under the supervision of the Univer-
sity. + ,
(c) The Day Student shall be a Junior
or Senior. , ,
(d) All members of the Council shall be
without conditions or failures at time of
election.
Section 3. Officers.
The President of the Association shall
act as President of the Council, but shall
have no vote except in case of a tie.
A Secretary who shall keep a record of
the minutes of all meetings of the Council,
shall be elected from its upper classmen
members.
Section 4. Duties of the Council:
(a) To act as an Advisory Board to the
President of the Association.
(b) To enforce all rules of the Associa-
tion.
40
(,.) To llx and enforce penaltes for vio-
lation's of rules of the Association. All
major penalties must be approved by the
Dean of Women.
(d) To remove from office at any time
House Presidents who are inefficient in the
performance of their duties.
(e) To make decision and act in all mat-
ters not provided for in this constitution.
Article VI— Election
Section 1. Officers of the Association:
Nominations for the officers of this Asso-
ciation shall be made from the floor in the
meeting previous to the Spring Meeting.
With the notice for the Spring Meeting
shall be posted the names of these candi-
dates. This list of candidates must be ap-
proved by the Dean of Women and the
President of the University.
The election of officers shall be by se-
cret ballot; a majority of votes cast
by those present, who must constitute
a Quorum, shall be necessary to elect. In
the event no candidate receives a majority
upon first ballot, there shall be a second
casting of votes, and all except the two
highest shall be eliminated before voting a
second time.
Section 2. Class Representatives.
Each of the Senior, Junior and Sopho-
more classes shall elect, its representative
to the Executive Council by secret ballot
during the last week in May. This meet-
ing for election shall be called by the act-
ing representative of each class.
The Freshman representative shall be
elected at the beginning of the fall term.
41
Section 3. House Presidents.
The House Presidents shall be elected at
the close of the fall meeting of the Asso-
ciation at the beglunin'g of the school year.
Section 4. Day Student Representative
to Council.
The Day Student representative shall be
elected at the beginning of the fall term.
Article VII— Meetings
Section 1. Women Students' Goverrf-
ment Association.
There shall be at least three meetings
a year of the Women Students' Government
Association, the meetings to be held as fol-
lows:
(a) A fall meeting to be held during the
first month of school at which time the
president of the Association' will explain
to the new women students the ideals
and functions of the Women Students'
Government, including the Honor System.
(b) A meeting to be held at least one
week in' advance of the Spring Meeting for
the purpose of making nominations.
(c) A Spring Meeting for annual election
of officers of the Association to be held the
third Monday in May.
A special meeting of the Association may
be called at any time by the president at
the written' request of twenty-five members
of the Association.
Section 2. Executive Council.
The council shall meet regularly on the
first Monday of every month. Additional
meetings may be called at any time by the
president.
42
Article VIII— Honor System
The Women Students' Government Asso-
ciation' upholds the honor system. Any in-
fringement of the Honor System by a
member of the Association is punishable by
the Executive Council.
Article IX— Amendments
This constitution may be amended by a
two-thirds vote of the Council and a rati-
fication by a two-thirds vote at a general
meeting of the Association.
BY-LAWS
Social Regulations
I. LATE LEAVES
The attendance at any function which
does not permit a girl to return to hei
Sonnitory by 7.30 P. M before April 15
and by 8.00 P. M. after April 15, with the
exceptions noted below, shall be considered
a late leave. After a late leave a girl must
return by 12.45 A. M., to her dormitory.
Late leaves per year shall be: Fresh-
men 1 per month, Sophomores 2 per month,
Juniors 3 per month, Seniors 4 per month.
Seniors without conditions or failures may
take late leaves at their discretion after
April 1, provided they sign up as usual.
All University functions may be attended
without late leaves. This includes frater-
nity dances held in the Park during the
week-ends and school dances held off the
campus; it does not include fraternity
dances held during the week.
43
No week-ends spent away from the cam-
pus shall count as late leaves.
II. DANCES
It is understood that girls will return to
their dormitories Immediately after the
close of all dances.
The chaperons for University dan'ces,
fraternity dances, and sorority dances must
be approved by the Dean of Women. No
student in the dormitories may attend a
non-college dance unless the chaperons
have been' approved by the Dean of Women.
III. FRATERNITY HOUSES
Girls may not go unchaperoned to fra-
ternity houses.
House Regulations
I. HOUSE PRESIDENT
The duties of the House President shall
be:
(a) To call and preside over house meet-
ings. These shall be called at her own dis-
cretion or at the written request of any
five residents of her house.
(b) To be responsible for the general
conduct and welfare of her house in co-
operation with the faculty member resid-
ing in her house.
(c) To act as hostess of her house.
(d) To check up all girls at 10.30 and
see that lights are out.
(e) To see that quiet is preserved dur-
ing study hours.
(f) To grant light cuts and to keep a
record of those taken by each girl.
44
(g) To keep a record of the late leaves
taken by each girl as shown by the late
leave slips turned over each week to the
House President by the matron or chap-
eron.
(h) To grant special rnirior permissions
to house residents, such as going to Joe's
after study hours begin.
(i) To appoint a girl to act in her place
when she is absent.
(j) To authorize the payment of bills
contracted by her house.
(k) To present to the Executive Coun-
cil any changes in House Rules desired by
her house.
II.
Girls shall be in' their respective houses
at 7.30 P. M. until April 15, at which time
they shall be in their houses by 8.00 P. M.,
except on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
nights, and evenings before and of holi-
days, when they shall be in by 10.30 P. M.
III. QUIET HOURS
Quiet hours shall be observed:
Until 12.00 noon and from 1.00 to 4.30
daily except Saturday and Sunday.
At night from 7.30 P. M. on, with inter-
mission from 10.00 to 10.30, except on Fri-
day, Saturday and Sunday nights, when
houses must be quiet after 11.00 P. M.
There shall be no bathing after 10.30
P. M.
IV. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND
TYPEWRITERS
Musical instruments may not be played
during quiet hour.
45
Typewriters shall come under the same
ruling as musical instruments, as regards
their operation, unless they are kept in a
room provided for them, in which room
they shall be so far removed that they dis-
turb no one.
V. LIGHTS
Lights must be out by 10.30 P. M. ex-
cept on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
nights, and nights before and of holidays,
when they must be out by 11.00 P. M.
Light cuts shall be allowed as follows:
Freshmen 3, Sophomores 8, Juniors 4,
Seniors 5 per month. These light cuts
must be taken in the living room or in
some room other than a sleeping room,
unless both roommates are taking a light
cut, in which case each girl shall be cred-
ited with a cut and the girls may remain
in their room.
VI. ROOMS
All rooms must be orderly by 8.00 A. M.
VII. REGISTRATION
Any girl leaving College Park at any
time shall register her destination at her
dormitory. ."_ ' ■ ,
Girls leaving their dormitory for meet-
ings library, social functions, etc., shall
register destination at their respective dor-
mitories.
VIII. GUESTS
Girls must secure permission for all
house guests from the Dean of Women.
All guests must be registered with the
chaperon of the House at least one week
46
in advance. Permission must be secured
from the owner of the room for its use.
IX. CALLERS
Girls may have men' callers at the dor-
mitories after dinner until 7.30 on Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights,
on Saturday and Sunday afternoons, and
on Friday, Saturday and Sun'day evenings
until 10.30 P. M.
Point System
The purpose of the Point System is to
prevent a few girls from being overworked
and to encourage and make it possible
for more girls to share in campus activities.
Maximum : 25 points per year.
MAJOR
1. President Student Government As-
sociatiori 20
2. President Y. W. C. A 20
3. House President 1»
4. Secretary of Grange 18
5. Secretary Y. W. C. A 10
6. Treasurer of Grange 15
7. Manager Rifle Team lo
8. Intercollegiate Debater lo
MINOR
1. Class Representative to Student
Council J2
2. Day Student 1£
3. Secretary of Literary Society 1£
4. Captain Basketball 12
5. Captain Rifle Team 12
6. Treasurer Y. W. C. A 10
47
7. President Home Economies Club... 10
H. Secretary Dramatic Club 10
9. Treasurer Dramatic Club 10
10. Secretary Student Assembly J>
11. Secretary-Treasurer Home Econom-
' ics Club 8
12. Treasurer Literary Society S
13. Secretary Student Government As-
sociation ft
14. Vice-President Y. W. C. A 5
15. Cabinet Member Y. W. C. A 5
10. Vice-President Student Government
Association 5
17. Member of Standing Committee 5
IS. Wardrobe Mistress, Dramatic Club 5
10. President of Bible Class 5
21. President Young Peoples' Union 5
22. Secretary-Treasurer Young Peoples'
Union 5
23. Vice-President Literary Society 5
24. Program Committee Literary So-
ciety 5
23. Lady Assistant Lecturer of Grange. 5
26. Freshman Reporter Diamondback. . 5
27. Sophomore Reporter Diamondback. 5
28. Staff of Diamondback 5
29. Organization Reporter 3
30. Secretary of Class 3
31. Vice-President Home Economics
Club 3
32. Vice-President Bible Class 3
33. Vice-President Young Peoples'
Union 3
34. Vice-President of Class 2
35. Member of Executive Committee of
Bible Class 2
THE GENERAL STUDENTS' ASSEMBLY
PREAMBLE
We, the students of the University of
Maryland, in order to secure an effective
student self-government, an elevated com-
munity life and to advance the University
as a whole, do hereby establish this Con-
stitution as a basis for the Honor System
un'der which the student body hereafter is
to be governed.
Article I— Name
The name of this organization shall be
The General Students' Assembly of the
University of Maryland.
Article II— Object
The object of this organization shall be
to maintain a student self-government, to
promote general studen't activities, to ad-
vance the interests of the University as a
whole, and to build up a general com-
munity life in accordan'ce with the dictates
of the Honor System hereinafter described.
Article III — Membership
All undergraduate students enrolled in
Hie University are eligible for membership.
Article IV Officers
The officers of this organization shall be
a President, Vice-President, and Secretary,
who shall be Seniors, and who shall serve
until their successors are elected and qual-
ified. The President of the Senior Class
shall not hold any of these offices.
49
Article V — Executive Committee
The Executive Committee shall consist of
ten members ; the President and on'e elected
member from each of the respective classes,
and two elected representatives from the
non-collegiate group. The President of the
Students' Assemblv shall act as its secre-
tary, but shall not be a member thereof.
Article VI — Advisory Board
The Students Affairs Committee, con-
sisting of five members of the faculty, shall
constitute the Advisory Board.
Article VII — Annual Meetings
The last meeting In April shall be for
the election of officers. The first meeting
in May shall be for the installation of offi-
cers and the reading of annual reports.
Article VIII — Amendment
BY-LAWS
Article I— Duties of Officers
Section 1. The President shall preside at
all meetings of the Assembly, and shall
act as the secretary of the Executive Com-
mittee, but shall not be a member of the
Executive Committee nor have a vote there-
in. He shall present at the annual meeting
a report of the work of the Assembly dur-
ing the preceding year. He shall appoint
50
all special committees and fill all vacancies
in' standing committees not otherwise pro-
vided for in the By-Laws.
Section 2. In the absence of the Presi-
dent, the Vice-President shall perform the
duties of that office.
Section 3. The Secretary shall keep the
minutes of the Assembly, conduct its cor-
respondence, keep a complete list of mem-
bers according to classes, and perform such
other duties as the organization' may direct.
Section 4. The Executive Committee
shall function as the body to carry out the
rules and regulations as prescribed by the
General Students' Assembly, and shall
function as the body for final discussion
and action on' all questions and complaints
that come from sub-committees and indi-
viduals. From this Committee, and this
Committee alone, shall evolve all recom-
mendations that shall be submitted to the
President of the University for his ap-
proval. This Committee shall likewise pro-
pose and present to the General Students'
Assembly any question's that may need the
attention and endorsement of the wbolfi
student body. The President of the
Senior Class shall be chairman of the Ex-
ecutive Committee, which committee shall
determine its procedure of business.
Section 5. The Advisory Board, repre-
senting the faculty of the University in its
joint meetings with the Executive Commit-
tee, shall advise and aid in all matters of
student welfare and general University ac-
tivities.
Article II — Meetings
Section 1. The regular meetings of the
organization' shall be held at 11.25 A. M. on
51
Wednesday of each week during the colle-
ge year, except during holiday or re-
cess periods.
Section 2. Special meetings of the As-
sembly shall be called by the President in
the event important business demands im-
mediate disposal.
Section 3. The Executive Committee
shall meet Thursday of each week at an
hour determined by its members It shall
hold special meetings at the call of its
chairman', or upon the request of six of
its members.
Section 4. A joint meeting of the Ad-
visory Board and the Executive Committee,
Ihall be held the first and third Mondays
of each month at 4.15 P. M.
Article III— Election
Section 1. The nomination of officers
shall be made at the regular meeting pre-
vious to the Annual Meetirfg, and shall be
made from the floor.
Section 2. The election of officers shall
be by ballot; a majority of the votes cast
by those present, which must constitute a
quorum, shall be necessary to elect In
the event no candidate receives a majority
vote upon first ballot there shall be a sec-
ond casting of votes, and all except the
two highest shall be eliminated before vot-
ing a second time.
Section 3. No person shall be eligible to
the offices of President, Vice-President, or
Secretary who is not a qualified membei
of the Senior Class.
Section 4. A Sophomore Committee for
the ensuing year shall be elected by the
52
Freshman class at its last meeting in the
month of May.
Section 5. There shall be a Managing
Editor of the Diainoridback. He shall be
appointed by the faculty committee in
charge of student publications. The Editor
and Business Manager for the current year
shall be eligible for the office. The ap-
pointment shall be made one week before
the first regular meeting in May. The
Managing Editor shall supervise the finan-
cial and editorial work on the Diamond-
back.
The Editor and Business Manager of the
Diamondback for the ensuing year shall be
elected by the Assembly at the first regular
meeting in May. These offices must be
filled from the Junior Class. Candidates
for these offices shall be proposed by the
Executive Committee.
The n'ewly chosen officers of the Dia-
mondback shall assume their duties one
week after the date of their election.
The staffs are to be appointed by the
three officers from the student body at
large.
Section 6. There shall be a student man-
ager and a student assistant manager for
each branch of sport in which the Univer-
sity is represented in' intercollegiate com-
petition who shall be elected by the Assem-
bly at the second regular meeting after the
last game played in each respective sport
with the exception of baseball, which shall
be elected at the last regular meeting in
May. The Assistant Manager must be a
member of the Junior Class, but must be
elected from those Juniors who have been
designated by a joint meeting of the Ath-
letic Board of the Athletic Association and
53
the Executive Committee as having assisted
in the respective sports during the year
and, consequently, are eligible for election.
This Assistant Manager shall automatically
become Manager in his Senior Year, pro-
vided he has served his office faithfully
and satisfactorily. The Manager shall be
responsible to the Director of Athletics and
the Assistant Manager to the Manager. The
Manager shall perform all duties assigned
to him by the Director of Athletics and the
Assistant Manager the duties assigned him
by the Manager. Either of them may be
removed from his position by a complaint
in writing of the team represented upon
a seven-ninths vote of the Athletic Board.
Section* 7. There shall be a head cheer
leader and two assistant cheer leaders. One
assistant cheer leader must be a member
of the Sophomore Class, and one a mem-
ber of the Junior Class. The Sophomore
assistant cheer leader shall be elected at
the second meeting of the Assembly in each
collegiate year. This Sophomore shall au-
tomatically become Junior assistant cheer
leader.
Section 8. There shall be a Managing
Editor of the University Annual. He shall
be appointed by the faculty committee in
charge of student publications; the editor
and the business manager for the current
year being eligible for the office. The ap-
pointment shall be made one week before
the last regular meeting of the Assembly
in April. The Managing Editor shall su-
pervise the financial and editorial work on
the Year Book.
The Editor and Business Manager of the
University Annual for the ensuing year
shall be elected by the Assembly at tne
last regular meeting in April. These offices
must be filled from the Junior Class. Can-
didates for these offices shall be proposed
by the executive committee.
The staffs are to be appointed by the
three officers from the student body at
large.
Article IV — Committees
Section 1. There shall be a Sophomore
Committee, consisting of one appointed
Senior member from the Executive Com-
mittee, and five elected members from the
Sophomore Class, which shall issue Fresh-
man Caps and present the Freshman code
on the first Monday of the collegiate year
to the new men, and which shall super-
vise the application of the above-mentioned
code. The action of this Committee shall
be subject to the san'ction of the Executive
Committee.
Section 2. The four collegiate classes and
the non-collegiate group shall be a com-
mittee of the whole which shall handle the
affairs of the respective classes, and which
shall instruct their respective representa-
tives on the Executive Committee. Any
matter which cannot be satisfactorily set-
tled within' the class may be referred to
the Executive Committee.
Article V— Quorum
Section 1. One-third of the members of
the Assembly shall constitute a quorum.
Article VI — Impeachment
Section 1. Any officer of the Assembly
who is negligent and dilatory in his duties
may be impeached upon the two-thirds vote
55
of those present. The Executive Commit-
tee shall try all cases of impeachment.
Conviction will cause removal from office.
Article VII— Amendments
Section 1. These By-Laws may be
amended at any regular meeting, if notice
Jas been given in writing at the <*"*£*
regular meeting, and appended to the call
f of the meeting. A two-thirds vote of
those present shall be necessary for adop-
ti0 It'is herewith understood that the Honor
System as mentioned in' the Constitution
atd By-Laws of the Students' Assembly of
The University of Maryland shall be:
1 That each student shall so conduct
himself that he will not at any tune in-
fringe on the personal property rights of
others. . .
2 That each student shall act and deal
fairly in' all things, with all other students
and with the University, and with the
members of the Faculty.
3 That each student shall consider the
principle involved in Paragraph 2 as apply -
ingto the students and faculties of other
nKtitutions with which he may come in
competittSn in athletics or in' other fields
of endeavor.
In case of infringement of the Honor
Code or the Laws of the Genera Students
Assembly, procedure shall be tnus .
Any member of the student body who
shall become cognizant of such infringe-
ment by any student shall immediately
make report of the same to the President
of the General Students' Assembly, pro-
vided the student violating the code has
50
not already done so. The President of the
Assembly shall then acquaint the Executive
Committee with the matter. The Executive
Committee, after an investigation, shall
take up the case with the student involved
and en'deavor to correct the attitude of the
student by pointing out the possible con-
sequences of such acts. In the event the
student so approached, after a reasonable
length of time, fails to adopt an attitude
of right conduct the Executive Committee
shall make a recommendation to the Pres-
ident of the University that the student be
asked to withdraw from the institution.
Request to the President
The withdrawal of a student under these
circumstances shall be accompanied by a
letter setting forth the facts in the case
and advising the President that the stu-
dent is not con'sidered a desirable resident
in the institution. A copy of such a let-
ter to the President shall be sent to the
student's parents.
1. Class cards are not O. K.'d until each
student has paid his class dues for the
previous year.
(a) Dues: Freshman, $2.50; Sophomore.
$5.00; Junior, $20.00; Senior, $10.00.
(b) The treasurers of the respective
classes shall keep accurate rolls of their
classes, these rolls being taken' from and
checked with those of the University Reg-
istrar. This treasurer shall collect all dues
and pay all bills. Written reports must
be made by the treasurers to the Registrar
each month, showing the present list of
members and the financial statement.
57
(c) Extra assessment by a class on its
members will not be accountable in this
resolution.
(d) In the case of special students, these
will pay dues in accordance with the num-
ber of years spent at this institution. Ex-
amples: (1) A man has been a special
student here for two years and enters the
Senior Class. He will have to pay Sopho-
more Junior and Senior dues. (2) A stu-
dent 'from University of Pennsylvania en-
ters the Junior Class. His dues will start
in that vear as a Junior. (3) A student
remains in one class two or more years.
He will pay the dues of that particular
class for as many years as he is a member.
The Executive Committee will pass on all
cases of special students. The classes will
abide, without question, by the decisions
of the Executive Committee.
This resolution will go into effect April
1, 1921, and continue thereafter.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Sept. 27— Washington College at College
Park.
Oct. 4— Washington and Lee nt Washing-
ton.
Oct. 11— University of Richmond at College
Park;
Oct. 18— Virginia Polytechnic Institute at
Washington.
Oct. 25— North Carolina University at
Chapel Hill.
Nov. 1— Catholic University at Brookland.
Nov. 8— Yale at New Haven.
Nov. 15— North Carolina State at College
Park.
Nov. 27— Johns Hopkins at Baltimore.
59
WEARERS OF THE "M'
Football
Edward Pugh
Kirk Besley
Downey Osborne
Wm. Supplee
Walter Bromley
Ralph Lanigan
John Hough
George Heine
Joe Berger
Irwin Hall
George Lucky
Lacrosse
Joe Berger
John Hough
Garner Lewis
E. J. Smith
Arthur Sleasman
T. B. Marden
Emile Zalisak
Cross-Country
Horace Buckman
C. M. Compher
Daniel Staley
Wayne Mills
Tennis
Wm. Weber
L. Kimbrough
Joe Tan
D. Sommerville
Baseball
Peter Schrider
Edward Nihiser
Edward Hailey
Kirk Besley
Walter Troxell
.Ifiiu Brayton'
Robert Burdette
Harold Remsberg
Paige Gardner
Basketball
John Faber
Joe Berger
Walter Troxell
Irwin Hull
Wm. Supplee
Lionel Ensor
Wm. P. Beatty
Track
Edward Pugh
Joe Endslow
Wm. Supplee
Horace Buckman
C. M. Compher
W. H. Whiteford
00
SONGS AND YELLS
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND HYMN
Tune of "Flow Gently, Sweet Afton"
I
On the hills of fair Maryland thou dost
proudly stand,
The lamp of true wisdom alight in thy
hand.
With calm brooding mother eyes tender
arid clear
Thou gazest upon us, thy children so dear.
Thy sweet rolling hills rise in tenderest
green
Thy white lofty pillars the tall trees be-
tween
Serene over all. the blue heavens smile
there
On Maryland, our mother, our mother, so
dear
II
Thy sons thou hast given, how nobly they
stand,
Their voice and their deeds loud resourid
thru the land,
Thy walls have re-echoed to valiant tones,
And honor and beauty were laid with thy
stones.
Our loved Alma Mater, our own mother
dear,
When foes shall assail thee, thou never
shalt fear
Thy sons shall defend thee and cause thee
to stand,
O bow not thy proud head. O fair Mary-
land.
Maryland
lu the very heart of Maryland,
In the heart of every Maryland man,
There's a spirit so eridearing
It will win your heart and hand,
For she doth hold the sway,
She will win the day,
And her glorious men will ever win th^
fray.
CHORUS
Then it's Hurrah! Hurrah! for Maryland.
Then it's Hurrah! Hurrah! for U. of M.
With her banners ever streaming high,
She will always win or die,
Then we'll gather 'roun'd Alumni,
And "Fight" will be our one reply,
For we love, we love Old Maryland,
Hurrah ! Hurrah ! Hurrah !
Who Owns This Team?
Oh, who owns this team?
Oh, who owns this team?
Oh, who owns this team? the people say.
Why, we own this team.
Sure, we own this team.
M-A-R-Y— L-A-N-D— HURRAH !
Oh, who'll win this game?
Oh, who'll win this game?
Oh, who'll win this game? the people say.
Why, we'll win this game,
Sure, we'll win this game,
M-A-R-Y— L-A-N-D— HURRAH !
Oh, who owns this town ?
Oh, who owns this town?
Oh. who owns this town the people say.
Why, we own this town,
Sure, we own this town,
M-A-R-Y— L-A-N-D— HURRAH !
From Our Homo Town
We've brought along a football team.
From our home town,
It works better than the best machine
From our home town',
We've got a line tbajfc never backs,
It can push any engine off her tracks,
And all the backfleld players
Have the speed of our fast Mailers.
We've got a team that can't be beat,
From our home town,
Every man's a doggone Sheik
From our home town,
We've got a battling "Light Brigade,"
They'll turn this game to a track parade.
They're all Curly's own hand-made.
From our home town.
Victory Song
(Tune — Toreador Chorus)
Into the game with might and main,
Maryland! Maryland!
Fight ! Every minute, fight against the foe !
Drive straight down to the goal
And we will win the game
For Maryland.
Sure, victory is won.
Yes, Maryland will victor be —
Our Maryland!
Keep up the fight, we're rooting for you,
Maryland ! Maryland !
Charge! Hit the line and circle round the
ends,
Drive back to their goal;
And victory is won, for Maryland.
Sure victory is won,
Yes, Maryland will victor be —
Our Maryland!
Defiance
He — Haw — Ho— Go— Mar— y— land !—
He— Haw— Ho— Go— Mar— y— land !—
(Continuous)
Whistle Boom ! ! Rah !
U-M Rah Rah!— TJ-M Rah Rah!!
Team! Team!! Team*!!!
Maryland U
Mary lau'd U.
Mary lan'd U.
Maryland Rah Rah,
Maryland Rah Rah,
Hoo-Rah! Hoo-Rah !
Maryland Rah!
Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!
Mary— land !
Hoo-Ray
Hooooo Ray ! Hooooo Ray ! Hurrah ! Team !
Locomotive
M-M-M-M A-A-A-A R-R-R-R Y-Y-Y-Y
L-L-L-L A-A-A-A N-N-N-N D-D-D-D
Maryland,
Team Team Team
U. M. Rah
U. M. Rah! Rah!
U. M. Rah! Rah!
U— Rah! M— Rah!
U.— M— Rah! Rah!
Hip Hip
Hip! Hip!
Hike! Hike!
Fight, Team, Fight!
Short Ray
Ray! (Player) (Team) (Maryland)
Ray ! Ray ! Team ! Team ! Team !
Ge-He
Ge-he! Ge-he! Ge-ha! ha! ha!
Boom a racka ! Boom a racka !
Sis-Boom-Ba
Maryland !
04
ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Rev. Ronalds Taylor, Rector.
Services:
9:45 A. M. Sunday School
11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer
and Sermon
Communion Service First
Sunday of Each Month.
Make St. Andrew's your church
home while in College Park.
You will find a cordial welcome
at all the services. The Rector
will welcome an opportunity to
meet and to know you.
KUSHNER'S
VARIETY STORE
BERWYN 91
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
Visit our Lunch Room.
Reasonable prices.
Fresh fruits, Delicatessens,
Candy, Ice cream, Sodas,
Cigars and Cigarettes, Mag-
azines, Drug Supplies.
Shoes for all College Uses
Radio is always tuned in for
your convenience.
What you don't see ask for.
Give us a trial
66
VISIT
BILL WHITE'S
New Lunch Room
Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobacco
Ice Cream
Pastries, Soft Drinks
Your Money's Worth
for Every Nickel
91
Courtesy of
ARISSO& SHANK
Cafe
Universite 1
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
68
To The Students of the
University of Maryland
The First National Bank
OF HYATTSVILLE
Extends to you greetings and a
welcome and invites you to make
this bank your depository while at
the University.
Do not keep money in your
rooms — pay your bills by check.
This prevents loss, robbery, ex-
travagance and disputes.
The facilities of this bank are
at your command.
BANKING HOURS
Mondays and Government Pay Days
9 to 5.30 P. M.
Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 12 M. and 4 to
8 P. M.
Other days, 9 A. M. to 3 P. M.
WE SOLICIT YOUR ACCOUNT
Prince Georges Bank
Hyattsville Mt. Rainier
Resources $1,000,000
Banking Hours:
8:30 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.
Saturdays:
8:30 A. M. to 12:00
4:00 P. M. to 8:00 P. M.
T. M. Jones, T. Enos Ray, Jr.
Cashier President
Osias Schonfield
New York
Fancy Cake Bakery
And Dairy Lunch
407 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md.
Call at VELVIS STUDIO
for all kinds of Photographic work
and Enlargements.
524 W. Baltimore Street
Telephone, Calvert 1688- J
70
MEMORANDA
71
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Ed
329-331. W. BALTIMORE ST.
One Door Below Eutaw
offers particularly to
U. of M. MEN
THE LOWEST PRICES
THE GREATEST VARIETY
THE LARGEST STOCK
THE BEST INFORMATION
Concerning
RADIO SETS - SUPPLIES
PARTS - SERVICE
Graduate Electrical and Radio
Engineers in Charge. Advice Cheer-
fully given without any obligation to
buy.
74
SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY Sept. 7
MONDAY Sept. 8
TUESDAY Sept. 9
WEDNESDAY Sept. 10
THURSDAY Sept. 11
FRIDAY Sept. 12
SATURDAY Sept. 13
75
BOOKS
on Every Subject
Your Account Solicited
The Norman, Remington Co*
BOOKSELLERS, PUBLISHERS, STATIONERS
Charles Street at Mulberry
For nev) or second hand
LAW STUDENTS'
TEXT BOOKS
call on
M. CURLANDER
14 W. SARATOGA ST.
Baltimore
SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY Sept. 14
MONDAY Sept. 15
TUESDAY Sept. 16
WEDNESDAY Sept. 17
THURSDAY Sept. 18
FRIDAY Sept. 19
SATURDAY Sept. 20
77
CLOTHES
211-213 E. Baltimore St.
GOOD
CLOTHES
NOTHING
ELSE
Only four words, but
they tell our whole
story.
SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY Se P*- 21
MONDAY Se P*- 22
TUESDAY Sept. 23
WEDNESDAY Se P*- 24
THURSDAY Se P*- 25
FRIDAY Se P*- 26
SATURDAY Sept. 27
79
The Y. M. C. A. takes this opportunity
to call your attention to these churches
whose doors are open to you.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Fremont and Lafayette Aves.
J. E. HICKS, D. D. Minister
Greetings to the Students of the University of
Maryland, and a most hearty Welcome
to all our Services
On Sunday: Bible School 9:30 A. M.
Worship 11 A. M. and 8 P. M.
Young People's Social Hour 5.30P. M.
B. Y. P. U. Meetings; 7 P.M.
Frequent Social Gatherings and entertainments
during the week.
Students feel at Home in our Church.
Good Music; Real Worship; Vital Messages;
Genuine Hospitality.
EMMANUEL CHURCH
Cathedral and Read Sts.
Rev. HUGH BIRCKHEAD, D. D., Rector.
Sunday Services;
8:00 A. M. Holy Communion
9:45 A. M. Church School
11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Sermon
(Holy Communion and Sermon first Sunday
in the month)
8:00 P. M. Evening Prayer and Address.
This Church holds out a cordial welcome to you
and the Rector will be glad to meet you at the
close of any of these Services.
80
Brown Memorial
Presbuteriati Church
Park J & Lafayette Aves.
Tke Rev. G. A. Hulbert D. D., Pastor
1316 Park Avenue
Rev. John Clark Finne^
Director of Ckristian Education
Services at n A. M. and 8 P. M-
CKristian Endeavor Meeting at
7 P.M.
Social Hour for Young People of
tke CKurcn, students and tkeir
friends at six o'clock.
BROIDN MEMORIAL CHURCH EX>
TETIDS J\. MOST FRtETADU] U>EL-
COME TO JILL STUDETITS
81
FIRST CHURCH
St. Paul and 22nd Sts.
REV. JO. W. G. FAST, D. D., Minister
Services at 11 A.M. and 8 P.M.
Epworth League at 7 P. M.
Students are cordially invited to attend
all services.
Seventh Baptist Church
North Ave. & St. Paul Street
REV. CHAS. H. PINCHBECK, Minister
Offers a Most Congenial
CHURCH HOME
to Young College Men
Join our Student Membership and one of our
Men's Classes meeting every Sunday morn-
ing at 9:30.
CHURCH SERVICES
Sunday— 11:00 A. M. and 8:00 P. M.
B. Y. P. U. Sunday 7:00 P. M.
Prayer Service, Wednesday, 8:00 P. M.
82
Cathedral of the Incarnation
University Parkway & St. Paul St.
REV. HAROU) N. ARROWSMITH
Canon in Charge.
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion.
11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon
(Holy Communion on first Sunday
in the month)
4:30 P.M. Special Musical Service.
SEATS FREE ALJ, WELCOME
Central Presbyterian
Church
Eutau? Place near Dolphin
Services:
11 A.M. and 8 P.M.
Men's Bible Class 10:00 A.M.
Dr. DelDitt M. oenham, Pastor
EUTAW PLACE BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. O. C. S. WALLACE. D D., MINISTER
Services:
Sunday School 9:30 A.M.
11 A.M. & 8 P.M.
Y. P. S. 7:00 P.M.
Students are Cordially invited to all
these Services.
UNIVERSITY
BAPTIST CHURCH
Green way & Charles St.
REV. A. C. DIXON, D. D. Pastor
You are cordially invited to the services
of this church and to all of its religious
and social activities. i_Q
College and University students who are
strangers in the city will find a warm wel-
come and a congenial home-like
atmosphere,
SUNDAYS
9:30 AM. and 3 P.M.
Sunday Bible School.
9:45 A.M. Men's Bible Class
Reader, Mr. Joshua Levering.
11 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Preaching by the Pastor.
5:30 A.M. to 6:30 P.M.
Young Peoples' Social Hour.
6:30 to 7:30 P.M.
Young Peoples' Devotional
Meeting.
FRIDAYS
8 P.M.— Weekly prayer service
conducted by the Pastor.
84
The Brandy Baptist Church
Edmondson Ave. & Schroeder St.
Rev. Henry M. Wharton, D. D. Pastor
The Home Church and the Home
Place for Students
Services Every Sunday 11:00. A. M.
and 8:00 P. M. Conducted by the
Pastor.
Two Sunday Schools: Morning 9:45
A. M. Afternoon 3:00 P. M.
Young Peoples' Meeting Every Sun-
day at 7:00 P. M. with Social Tea.
Pastor' a Bible Claw with over 200 Member*
Every Sunday Morning 9:45 A. M. in the
Church Auditorium.
You will be welcome at this Church and if
you come once you will come again.
Give us a call and see how you like us.
Pastor's Residence:
224 W. Lafayette Avenue
Phone, Mad. 0877
85
Fulton Ave. above Lexington
Peter Ainslie \ p agtorg
H. C. Armstrong)
Services at 11.00 A. M. and 8.00 P. M.
STUDENTS CORDIALLY INVITED
MADISON AVENUE
Methodist Episcopal Church
Madison and Layfayette Aves., Baltimore, Md.
WIUJAM E. HARRISON, Jr., Minister
Sunday Services
9.30 A. M. Sunday School
11.00 A. M.& 8.00 P.M. Divine Worship
7.00 P. M. Epworth League
A Church in a student neighborhood
which aims to be a neighborhood church.
We bid you cordial welcome.
86
Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church
CARROLLTON AVE. AT LANVALE ST.
Cordially invites all students
in Baltimore to share in its
services and fellowship. We
want to know you and
serve you.
Sunday Schedule
Church School at 9.40 A. M.
Morning Worship at 11 A. M.
Young People's Service at 7.00 P. M.
Evening Worship at 8.00 P. M.
The Minister, Dr. Victor G. Mills,
will be glad to be of personal
service to student friends
at any time.
87
MT. VERNON PLACE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
{at the Washington Monument)
Rev. Oscar Thomas Olson, D. D. Minister
Rev. J. StevJart Nagle, M. A., Associate
f| At tKe Keart of tKe city* to serve your
needs and desires.
•J Tne services on Sundays at eleven and
eigkt nave a fine musical setting, a
vigorous putting of religion for today* and
a real welcome to you.
•I TKe Blue and Gray Room, tKe Assembly
Hall and tKe Bov?ling Alley ser?e as a
student rallying center.
•I Sunday afternoon from 5 to 7 tKe social
"At Home" brings togetKer U. of M.,
Hopkins, GoucKer, Peabody and city
young people.
•I TKe big Bible Class Sunday* morning
at 10 in tKe Assembly Hall is wortK
your w"Kile.
St. Mark's
Lutheran Church
St. Paul & 20th Streets
ROBERT D. CLARE, D.D., Pastor.
A cordial welcome extended to
all U. of M. Students.
St. Paul's Reformed Church
(English)
Calhoun & Mulberry Sts.
REV. LLOYD E. COBLENTZ, D. D., PASTOR
410 N. Calhoun
Services:
11:00 A. M. 8:00 P. M.
9:30 A. M. Sunday School
Prayer Meeting Wed. 8 P. M.
Students Cordially Welcome at all Services.
For Pure food, Cleanliness and Good Service
Call at
THE NATIONAL DELICATESSEN
AND LUNCH ROOM
I. SILVERMAN, Prop.
Tables for Ladies
418 W. Baltimore St.
Baltimore, Md.
For Qood Food and Service
come to the
1MPERAL LUNCH
One visit onlu will convince uou
Feu? steps from U. of M.
Hear Baltimore and Qreene Sts.
90
SEPTEMBER
SUNDAY Sept. 28
MONDAY Sept. 29
TUESDAY Sept. 30
OCTOBER
WEDNESDAY Oct. 1
THURSDAY Oct. 3
FRIDAY Oct. 3
SATURDAY Oct. 4
01
Baltimore's Best CI
Central Young Men
FRANKLIN AN
for University Men
Student
Rates
Full
Privileges
to June 1 st.
$1000
Student
Gym Class
Tues.-Thur.
5:10 P.M.
Christian Association
VTHEDRAL STS.
93
Chartered 1864
Safe Deposit &
Trust Company
OF BALTIMORE
Fireproof buildings, with
latest and best equipment
for safety of contents. Safes
for rent in its large fire and
burglar proof vaults, with
spacious and well-lighted
coupon rooms for use of pa-
trons. Securities held on de-
posit for out of town cor-
porations and persons.
13 SOUTH STREET
04-
OCTOBER
SUNDAY Oct. 5
MONDAY ° ct - 6
TUESDAY Oct. 7
WEDNESDAY Oct. 8
THURSDAY Oct. 9
FRIDAY Oct. 10
SATURDAY Oct. 11
95
When you Spend a dollar, that's
the End of it.
When you Save a dollar, that's
the Beginning of it.
Union Trust Company
of Maryland
Charles and Fayette Streets
Baltimore
The Lesson Of The Gridiron!
Conserve your resources
Saving your strength for a clear
field to opportunity
Start To Save Now
PARK BANK
Lexington Street at Liberty
OCTOBER
SUNDAY Oct. 12
MONDAY Oct. 13
TUESDAY Oct. 14
WEDNESDAY Oct. 15
THURSDAY Oct. 16
FRIDAY Oct. 17
SATURDAY Oct. 18
97
GUARANTEE
The Completion of Your
LIFE PLANS
by
CAPITALIZING YOUR HE4LTH
in the Best Form of Compulsory
Saving
Modern Life Insurance
is
The Young Man's Safest Ally.
Our Standard Contracts include also
a permanent and total disa-
bility clause free of cost.
Let us advise you now.
BROOKS & KRUG, General Agents
Sun Life Insurance Co., of America
400-401 Hartman Building
Light & Redwood Sts. Plaza 2826
98
OCTOBER
SUNDAY Oct. 19
MONDAY Oct. 20
TUESDAY Oct. 21
WEDNESDAY Oct. 22
THURSDAY Oct. 23
FRIDAY Oct. 24
SATURDAY Oct. 25
99
Maryland Glass
Corporation
MT. W1NANS
BALTIMORE, MD.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Blue and Green
Tint Bottles
100
OCTOBER
SUNDAY Oct. 2«
MONDAY Oct. 27
TUESDAY Oct. 28
WEDNESDAY Oct. 29
THURSDAY Oct. 80
FRIDAY Oct. 31
NOVEMBER
SATURDAY Nov. 1
101
BURNS
Medical Standard Book Company
301 N. CHARLES ST.
Corner Saratoga
Headquarters for Medical Books, Fiction
Fountain Pens, and Students'
Supplies of all kinds
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS
Telephone, Vernon 6128
Hepbron (Si Haydon
Law Booksellers and Publishers
14 W. FRANKLIN ST.
We supply all text-books and syllabi
of lectures used in the Law Depart-
ment of the University of Maryland.
Books Bought, Sold Sr Exchanged
102
NOVEMBER
SUNDAY
Nov. 2
MONDAY
Nov. 3
TUESDAY
Nov. 4
WEDNESDAY
Nov. 5
THURSDAY
Nov. 6
FRIDAY
Nov. 7
SATURDAY Nov. 8
•
103
G. Kenneth Greer, Phone,
Prop. Hamilton 061 2-W
THE COMMUNITY PRESS
Commercial and Social Printing
3 Grindon Ave.
Prices That Please Lauraville
MEDICAL BOOKS
AND SCHOOL BOOKS
Second Hand and New at
Smith's Book Store
805 N. Howard St., Above Madison
Books bought and exchanged.
Calvert 1441 Catering Solicited
Shipley and Heath
Our Lunch
513 W. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md.
104
NOVEMBER
SUNDAY Nov.
MONDAY Nov. 10
TUESDAY Nov. 11
WEDNESDAY Nov. 13
THURSDAY Nov. 13
FRIDAY Nov. 11
SATURDAY Nov. 15
105
FURNITURE of QUALITY
and individuality is offered here at
prices that are not and cannot be un-
derquoted by any house at any time.
^[Besides the reputation of an old es-
tablished firm is back of each sale
with a guarantee.
JOHN C. KNIPP & SONS
Furniture Decorations Draperies
343 N. CHARLES STREET
GEIER'S LUNCH ROOM
REGULAR DINNER 40c
Corner Redwood & Eutaw Sts«
ELLERBROCK
STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER
112 N. Howard St., Baltimore, Md.
106
NOVEMBER
SUNDAY Nov. 16
MONDAY Nov. 17
TUESDAY Nov. 18
WEDNESDAY Nov. 19
THURSDAY Nov. 20
FRIDAY Nov. 21
SATURDAY Nov. 22
107
College Jewelry and Novelties
All the new makes of Fountain pens
and Pencils in gold an d silver, small
sterling silver Footballs, Basket Balls,
Base Balls, Bats, etc. at $1.00 each.
Also Class pins and Emblems.
WM. J. MILLER
The Popular Priced Jeweler
28 E. BALTIMORE ST.
ESTABLISHED 1873
A. H. FETTING
Manufacturing Jewelry Co.
Manufacturers
Greek Letter Fraternity
Jewelry
213 N. LIBERTY STREET
BALTIMORE, MD-
108
NOVEMBER
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
109
J. TROCKENBROT & CO.
Manufacturers of
CLASS PINS. EMBLEMS, BUTTONS
COLLEGE SEALS, GREEK LETTER
FRATERNITY PINS and RINGS
Original and Special Designs to order
324 W. SARATOGA STREET
We can duplicate any ring, pin or emblem.
PHONE Vernon 0335- W
MILLER BROS.
525 W. FRANKLIN ST.
The College Men's
TAILORS AND PRESSERS
High-Class Tailored Suits from $30 up
PRESSING DONE BY TICKET ON
VERY REASONABLE TERMS
Phone or write and work will gladly be
called for and delivered promptly.
110
NOVEMBER
SUNDAY NoV « 30
DECEMBER
MONDAY Dec. x
TUESDAY Dec. 2
WEDNESDAY Dec. 3
THURSDAY Dec. 4
FRIDAY Dec. 5
SATURDAY Dec.
Ill
The students of this school need
go no further than around the
corner for their clothes . . . just
around the corner is the model suit
you want for all events at the price
that will meet with your approval.
SOLOMON'S
603 W. Baltimore Street
near Greene
"Tailors and Clothiers Since 1871"
Y.
M.
B.
O.
D.
ISAAC
HAMBURGER & SONS
Men's and Boys' Outfitters
BALTIMORE & HANOVER
112
DECEMBER
SUNDAY Dec. 7
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
113
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HEHOUCK&CO
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andtoyour.
VERNON
1234
SMITH'S DENTAL
LABORATORY 00.
16 W. SARATOGA STREET
Phone, Plaza 3689
BALTIMORE, MD.
114
DECEMBER
SUNDAY Dec. 14
MONDAY Dec 15
TUESDAY Dec 16
WEDNESDAY Dec 17
THURSDAY Dec 18
FRIDAY Dec. 19
SATURDAY Dec. 20
115
Walker-Gordon Laboratory
LINDEN AVE. & DOLPHIN ST.
CERTIFIED MILK
It is not so much a question of
whether you can afford clean milk
as whether you or your patients
can afford to do without it.
Charles R. Deeley
Dealer in all kinds of
DENTAL
SUPPLIES
108 W. MULBERRY ST.
Baltimore, Md.
116
DECEMBER
SUNDAY Dec. 21
MONDAY Dec. 22
TUESDAY Dec. 23
WEDNESDAY Dec. 24
THURSDAY Dec. 25
FRIDAY Dec. 26
SATURDAY Dec. 27
117
Hart & Sioefaer, Inc.,
10 ID. Saratoga Street,
Baltimore, Md.
Plaza 720O-7201
Students' supplies and Equipment.
Office planning our specialty.
Distributors of Oral Hugiene
CO-OPERATIVE DENTAL
LABORATORY
'YOUR FUTURE ASSISTANTS.
Eutaw & Franklin Sts.,
Baltimore, Md.
118
DECEMBER
SUNDAY Dec. 28
MONDAY Dec. 29
TUESDAY Dec. 30
WEDNESDAY Dec. 31
JANUARY
THURSDAY Jan. l
FRIDAY Jan. 3
SATURDAY Jan.
119
JANUARY
SUNDAY Jan. 4
MONDAY Jan. 5
TUESDAY Jan. 6
WEDNESDAY Jan. 7
THURSDAY Jan. 8
FRIDAY Jan. 9
SATURDAY Jan. 10
120
JANUARY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
121
JANUARY
SUNDAY Jan. 18
.MONDAY Jan. 19
TUESDAY' Jan. 20
WEDNESDAY Jan. 21
THURSDAY Jan. 2.>
FRIDAY Jan. 23
SATURDAY Jan. 24
122
JANUARY
SUNDAY Jan. 25
MONDAY Jan. 26
TUESDAY Jan. 27
WEDNESDAY Jan. 28
THURSDAY Jan. 29
FRIDAY Jan. 30
SATURDAY Jan. 31
12a
FEBRUARY
SUNDAY Feb. 1
MONDAY Feb. 2
TUESDAY Feb. 3
WEDNESDAY Feb. 4
THURSDAY Feb. 5
FRIDAY Feb. 6
SATURDAY Feb. 7
124
FEBRUARY
SUNDAY Feb - 8
MONDAY Feb - 9
TUESDAY Feb - 10
WEDNESDAY Feb - U
THURSDAY Feb - 12
FRIDAY
Feb. 13
SATURDAY Feb - 14
125
FEBRUARY
SUNDAY
MONDAY
Tl KSDAY Feb. 17
WEDNESDAY Feb. 18
THURSDAY Feb. 10
FRIDAY Feb. 20
SATURDAY Feb. 21
126
FEBRUARY
SUNDAY Feb. 22
MONDAY Feb. 23
TUESDAY Feb. 24
WEDNESDAY Feb. 25
THURSDAY Feb. 2(5
127
Feb. 27
SATURDAY Feb. 28
MARCH
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
128
MARCH
SUNDAY
Mar. 8
MONDAY Mar - 9
TUESDAY Mar - 10
WEDNESDAY Mar. 11
THURSDAY Mar « 12
FRIDAY Mar - 13
SATURDAY Mar - 14
129
MARCH
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY Mar . 17
WEDNESDAY Mar , 18
THURSDAY Mar . 19
FRIDAY Mar. 20
SATURDAY Mar . 31
130
MARCH
SUNDAY Mar. 22
MONDAY Mar. 23
TUESDAY Mar. 24
WEDNESDAY Mar. 25
THURSDAY Mar. 26
FRIDAY Mar. 27
SATURDAY Mar. 28
131
MARCH
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
APRIL,
WEDNESDAY April 1
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY April 4
132
APRIIi
SUNDAY
April 5
MONDAY
April 6
TUESDAY
April 7
WEDNESDAY
Auril 8
THURSDAY
April 9
FRIDAY
April 10
SATURDAY
April 11
133
APRIL
SUNDAY
MONDAY
TUESDAY
April 14
WEDNESDAY
April 15
THURSDAY
April 16
FRIDAY
April 17
SATURDAY
April 18
134
APRIL
SUNDAY
April 19
MONDAY
April 20
TUESDAY
April 21
WEDNESDAY
April 22
THURSDAY
April 23
FRIDAY
April 24
SATURDAY
April 25
135
APRIL
SUNDAY
April 26
MONDAY
April 27
TUESDAY
April 28
WEDNESDAY
April 29
THURSDAY
April 30
FRIDAY
MAY
May 1
SATURDAY
May 2
136
MAY
SUNDAY May 3
MONDAY May 4
TUESDAY May 5
WEDNESDAY May 6
THURSDAY May 7
FRIDAY May 8
SATURDAY May 9
137
MAY
SUNDAY May 10
MONDAY May u
TUESDAY
May 12
WEDNESDAY May 13
THURSDAY May 14
FRIDAY May 15
SATURDAY May 16
138
MAY
SUNDAY May 17
MONDAY May 18
TUESDAY May 19
WEDNESDAY May 20
THURSDAY May 21
FRIDAY May 22
SATURDAY May 23
MAY
SUNDAY May 24
MONDAY May 25
TUESDAY May 26
WEDNESDAY May 27
THURSDAY May 28
FRIDAY May 29
SATURDAY May 30
140
MAY
SUNDAY
May 31
JUNE
MONDAY
June I
TUESDAY
June I
WEDNESDAY
June 3
THURSDAY
June 4
FRIDAY
June 5
SATURDAY
June 6
141
5% Off
to Students
[(^HERE'S something in
EBSJ the general makeup of
a Fineman Made-to-Measure
Suit that prompts a college
man to give it a second ad-
miring glance.
A special discount of 5% to
students.
FINEMAN
"MAKES THEM BETTER TAILOR"
318-320 W. Baltimore Street
142
JUNE
SUNDAY
June 7
MONDAY
June 8
TUESDAY
June 9
WEDNESDAY
June 10
THURSDAY
June 11
FRIDAY
June 12
SATURDAY
June 13
143
144
<7Ke
Read-Taylor
.- Co. -
Engravers
Printers
Binders
f
J
Publications
College \ and (School
Annuals f (Publics
#TTU?e haue a department
i devoted exclusively to
Jujork of this nature.
Lombard and Soum Streets
BALTIMORE
145
Weimbaum Bros,
Dental Supplies and
Dental Equipment
Park Bank Building
Lexington and Liberty Streets
BALTIMORE
Branches: New York, Philadelphia
Luther B. Benton Co,
DENTAL SUPPLIES
405 N. Howard St.
Baltimore, Md.
Phone, Vernon 1370
146
FORDS DODGES
HUPS BUICKS
RENT A CAR
Driue It ]] our self
PAT BY THE MILE
Dri\)e-It- Yourself Co.
1725 N. CHARLES ST.
Vernon 4049
147
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