.\W4
nd
UBRARY— COLLEGE PARK
UNIVERSITY CALENDAR
1934-1935
College Park
FIRST SEMESTER
1934
September 17-18 —
Monday, Tuesday — Registration for Fresh-
men.
September 19 —
Wednesday — Upper classmen complete reg-
istration
September 20 — ■
Thursday, 8:20 A. M, — Instruction for
first semester begins.
September 26 —
Wednesday — Last day to change registra-
tion or to file schedule card without
penalty.
November 28-December 3 — -
Wednesday, 4:10 P. M. — Monday 8:20
A. M. Thanksgiving Recess.
December 21 —
Friday. 12:10 P. M.— Christmas Recess
begins.
1935
January 3 —
Thursday, 8:20 A. M. — Christmas Recess
ends.
January 7-February 15 —
Monday-F'riday — Winter Schofjl in Agricul-
ture, Home Economics, and Rural Life.
January 23-30 —
Wednesday-Wednesday — First semester ex-
aminations.
SECOND SEMESTER
January 15-22^ —
Tuesday- Tuesday — Registration for second
semester.
February 4 — ■
Monday — Last day to complete rcsriRtra-
tion for second semester without payment
of late registration fee.
February 5 —
Tuesday, 8:20 A. M. — Instruction for sec-
ond semester begins.
February 11 —
Monday — Last day to change registration
or to file schedule card without penalty,
February 22 —
. Friday — Washington's Birthday. Holiday.
April 17-24—
Wednesday, 12:10 P. M. Easter Recess.
Wednesday, 8:20 A. M.
May 15-21—
Wednesday- Tuesday — Registration for first
semester, 1935-1936.
May 22-29—
Wednesday-Wednesday — Second semester
examinations for senioi-s.
May 26 —
Sunday, 11 A. M. — Baccalaureate Sermon.
May 30 —
Thursday — Memorial Day. Holiday.
May Si-
Friday — Class Day.
June 1 —
Saturday — Commencement.
June 3-10—
Monday-Monday — Second semester exami-
nations.
IDENTIFICATION
Name.
School Address.
Home Address.
P. O. Box Phone.
In case of serious accident notify.
WHERE DINING
BECOMES AN EVENT
The WILLARD
COFFEE SHOP
THE WILLARD cuisine is talked
about by international epicures —
celebrities gather here daily — it's an
event to dine at the Willard Coffee
Shop, where the best people gather
to enjoy the best of everything.
POPULAR PRICED
MENUS
WILLARD UOTEL
14th and Pennsylvania Avenue
H. P. Somerville, Managing Director
^L
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(wi'-rBooi:
of ilie
^ uLinversdv oj ^fflaiylaiia
ig34=i935
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Paul E. Welsh
Managing Editor June Barnsley
* • X T-.J.I (James P, Aaron, Jr.
Associate Editors... jg^^^^j 0^,y
Business Manager A. Wilson King
General Secretary Flora Waldman
Published by the Student Government
Association of the University
of Maryland
September, 1934 College Park, Md.
5'
RALPH I. WILLIAMS
DEDICATION
For services rendered to the student body of
the University of Maryland by him during the
scholastic year 1932-33 when he served as
President of the Student Government Associa-
tion and for his enthusiastic and wholehearted
support of student activities during the past
academic year, this, the 1934-1935 "M" Book,
is dedicated to
RALPH I. WILLIAMS,
Assistant in Student Activities.
91924
DR. RAYMOND A. PEARSON
GREETINGS FROM PRESIDENT PEARSON
Dear Friends :
This letter is to extend greetings to new
students and to say to old students "we are
glad to see you back again."
All students, old and new, know that things
are far different these days than they were
only a few years ago. You will agree with
me and with the faculty that a university
training ought to be a definite benefit to those
who get it. We know that the world needs
knowledge and understanding, sympathy, kind-
ness, and helpfulness. Every one of these
virtues should be strengthened by our mutual
efforts in the year now beginning. I earnestly
wish that every student, and every teacher too,
would seriously consider from time to time
how he or she is progressing in these desirable
ways.
My best advice to new students is to keep
your work up to date. Do not let diversions
enter when work needs to be done, except such
as are necessary for needed relaxation and
exercise. Most of the failures in college are
due to the fact that work which should be
done today is postponed until tomorrow, and
then again until the next day.
Some of the new students at times may be
discouraged, perhaps homesick, but when this
happens, remember the thousands who have
preceded you and who have won against such
discouragements. Have confidence in yourself.
Select your friends with care and try to find
those who will help you. Get acquainted with
your teachers. Remember your religious train-
ing. Let the local pastors be your friends. And
remember that the undersigned and hundreds
of others will be glad to give help if only we
may know when and where it is needed.
With best wishes for each one in this new
college year, I am
Very truly yours,
R. A. PEARSON. President.
DEAN ADELE STAMP
10
GREETINGS FROM THE DEAN OF WOMEN
To old and new students, greetings and cordial
welcome.
You are beginning another year of your
school life — make it count and get all that you
can from it. In order to do this, give your
best efforts in all that you undertake and do
not undertake too much or too little. Enter
into extra-curricular activities but do not try
to join all. It is better to select a few and
give your best to those than to choose many
and give little.
We hope every year you spend here will add
to your ability to live a richer and fuller life,
and that you will always retain most pleasant
memories of your days on this campus.
Sincerely yours,
ADELE H. STAMP,
Dean of Women.
11
To the students of the University
of Maryland
Prince George's Bank
8C Trust Co.
OF HYATTSVILLE
J. Enos Ray, President
Class of 1892
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 room
— pay your bills by check.
This prevents loss, robbery, extra'
vagance and disputes.
The facilities of this bank are at
your command.
12
Administration
Section I.
11k An
M
13
OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION
Raymond A. Pearson, M.S., D. Agr., LL.D.,
President.
H. C. Byrd, B.S., Vice-President; Director of
Athletics.
H. J. Patterson, D.Sc, Director of the Agri-
cultural Experiment Station ; Dean of the
College of Agriculture.
T. B. Symons, M.S., D.Agr., Director of the
Extension Service.
A. N. Johnson, S.B., D. Eng., Dean of the
College of Engineering.
T. H. Taliaferro, C.E., Ph.D., Dean of the
College of Arts and Sciences.
J. M. H. Rowland, M.D., Dean of the School
of Medicine.
Henry D. Harlan, LL.D., Dean Emeritus of
the School of Law.
Roger Howell, A.B., LL.B., Ph.D., Dean of the
School of Law.
E. Frank Kelly, Phar.D., Advisory Dean of
the School of Pharmacy.
Andrew G. DuMez, Ph.D., Dean of the School
of Pharmacy.
T. O. Heatwole. M.D., D.D.S., Secretary of the
Baltimore Schools.
J. Ben Robinson, D.D.S., Dean of the School
of Dentistry.
W. S. Small, Ph.D., Dean of the College of
Education.
M. Marie Mount, M.A., Dean of the College of
Home Economics.
C. O. Appleman, Ph.D., Dean of the Graduate
School .
Adele H. Stamp, M.A., Dean of Women.
Alvan C. Gillem, Jr., Major Inf. (D. O. L.).
Professor of Military Science and Tactics.
Maude F. McKenney, Financial Secretary.
W. M. Hillegeist, Registrar.
Alma H. Preinkert, M.A., Assistant Registrar.
Leonard Hays, M.D., University Physician.
Grace Barnes, B.S., B.L.S., Librarian (College
Park).
14
HISTORY
Perhaps the best and most graphic illustra-
tion of the remarkable progress the University
of Maryland has made since its founding in
1807 is found on the College Park campus in
the old Mechanical Engineering Building, the
first building in the State devoted to the teach-
ing of engineering. Erected in 1895, this
building today forms a section only of the
Engineering group, which includes a small
auditorium, seating 250 persons, with other
buildings to house electrical engineering, civil
and mechanical engineering, their laboratories
and equipment, and with the original building
housing only a shop, and a few classrooms.
The advances made since its construction in
1895 are commensurate with the progress of
the entire University.
The present University of Maryland was,
originally, two separate institutions, the Uni-
veisity of Maryland, founded in 1807 under
the name of the College of Medicine of Mary-
land, and the Maryland State College, founded
in 1856 at College Park as the Mai-yland Agri-
cultural College.
The College of Medicine of Maryland was
first located at Lombard and Greene Streets,
in Baltimore, and the building which was
erected to house it in 1814-15 is the oldest
structure in America devoted to the teaching
of medicine.
In 1812, the General Assembly of Maryland
authorized the College of Medicine of Maryland
to "annex or constitute faculties of divinity,
law, and arts and sciences," these to form an
institution to be known as the University of
Maryland. In 1813, a move was made to es-
tablish the "faculty of law," and, in 1823, a
school of law was opened. Subsequently, a
College of Dentistry, a School of Pharmacy,
and a School of Nursing were added. The
first-named is the oldest Dental College in the
world.
15
In 1856 was established the Maryland Agri-
cultural College, which later became the Land
Grant College of Maryland. It was conducted
for a number of years as a private institu-
tion, but financial disasters and the general
depression which followed the Civil War made
it necessary for the College to appeal to the
State Legislature in 1866 for assistance. In
1916 a new charter was granted to it as Mary-
land State College and the State took complete
control. An act of the Legislature in 1920
united the old University of Maryland with
the Maryland State College, to form the present
University of Maryland with branches in Balti-
more and College Park.
Five new buildings have been erected within
the past three years and two more are now
under construction. Enrollment since 1912 has
jumped from 130 to 2,000.
Increased facilities are likewise noted in Bal-
timore, with a splendid new $1,500,000 hospital
is nearing completion, a new law building
opened a year ago, and a new dentistry and
pharmacy building but recently put into use.
Enrollment in the Baltimore branch of the
University averages about 1,500.
THE UNIVERSITY AND STUDENT
ACTIVITIES
Student activities in the University are not
actually regulated, but the student organiza-
tions are responsible to a faculty committee
for any action that might reflect on the insti-
tution. This body, the Student Relations Com-
mittee, rules on matters affecting the general
welfare of the students and their Alma Mater,
subject to the approval of the President.
Eligibility to Represent the University
No student organization can be formed with-
out the consent of the committee. Without
such consent and approval no organization
16
which in any way represents the University
before the public, or which purports to be a
University organization or organization of
University students, may use the name of the
University in connection with its own name,
or in connection with its members as students.
Only students in good standing are eligible
to represent the University in extra-curricular
contests. No student while on probation may
represent the University in such events as
athletic contests, glee club concerts, dramatic
performances, and debates.
Discipline
In the government of the University, the
Pi-esident and faculty rely chiefly upon the
sense of responsibility of the students. The
student who pursues his studies diligently,
attends classes regularly, lives honorably, and
maintains good behavior, meets this responsi-
bility. In the interest of the general welfare
of the University, those who fail to maintain
these standards are eliminated. Students are
under the direct supervision of the University
only when on the campus, but they are re-
sponsible to the University for their conduct
wherever they may be.
RELIGIOUS WORK COUNCIL
The religious work carried on at the Uni-
versity is supervised by the Religious Work
Council, of which Dr. Pearson is chairman.
The Council is composed of the student pas-
toi-s, and representatives of all the religious
clubs, of the faculty, and of the student body
as a whole.
Religious speakers are obtained for special
occasions. Every student is given the oppor-
tunity to worship on the campus, either in a
service embodying all faiths, or in a club of
his own denomination.
The Council works in close co-operation
with the Maryland Christian Association and
the Committee on Non-Resident Lecturers.
17
STUDENT PASTORS
Most of the major religious denominations
at Maryland have Student Pastors who min-
ister especially to the students of their denom-
ination. The Student Pastors have an office
in the Student Center, where each has his
office hours during the week. The Baptist,
Episcopalian, Presbyterian, and Lutheran stu-
dents have denominational clubs which meet
regularly during the year.
Baptist Rev. J. P. Scruggs, Kensington,
Md. Ken. 384.
Church of the Brethren — Rev. John H. Cas-
sady, 5712 Conduit Road, Washington,
D. C. Emerson 6278.
Lutheran — Rev. Edward Goetd. Decatur 0650.
Methodist Episcopal, South— Rev. G. G. Oliver,
115 Maryland Ave., Hyattsville, Md. Green-
wood 2596.
Methodist Episcopal — Rev. U. S. A. Heavener,
11 Wine Ave., Hyattsville. Hyatt. 167-R.
Presbyterian — Rev. B. A. Matzen, Berwyn.
Ber. 7-M.
Protestant Episcopal — Rev. Ronalds Taylor,
418 Harvard Ave., College Park. Ber. 123.
Roman Catholic — Rev. Leo J. Fealey, Berwyn.
Ber. 60.
ACADEMIC REGULATIONS
The Academic Regulations of the University
may be obtained in pamphlet form from the
Registrar's Office.
In addition to these regulations, rules gov-
erning the Reserve Officers' Training Unit
and the Eligibility Code for Intercollegiate
Athletics are also included.
It is advisable that you familiarize yourself
with the contents of this pamphlet.
18
INFIRMARY RULES
Effective January 3, 1934
RULES GOVERNING MEDICAL EXCUSES
1. Students living in the dormitories, who
are ill and unable to attend classes, must re-
port to the INFIRMARY, between 8.00 and
9.00 A.M. If they are too ill to go to the
Infirmary, they must notify the MATRON be-
fore 8.30 A.M., so the Doctor can be called t<j
the dormitory. If a student is taken sick at
any other time he must report to the INFIRM-
ARY, before going to his room.
2. Medical excuses for classes missed during
illness will be issued by the Infirmary physi-
cian or nurses, only when this procedure is
followed.
1. Office hours every day between 8.00 and
y.OO A.M., except on Sundays. Evening office
hours at 6.00 P.M. except Saturdays and Sun-
days. Office hours on Sundays by appointment
only.
2. A registered nurse is on duty at all hours
at the infirmary. Between 2.00 and 4.00 P.M.,
quiet hour is observed. During this time stu-
dents are requested not to report, except in
case of an emergency.
3. Visiting hours are between 4.00 and .5.01)
P.M. and 7.00 and 8.00 P.M. daily. No visitor
may see any patient until permission is first
granted by the nurse.
"Next to the Post Office and Just as Reliable"
DUDROW'S DRUG STORE
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
Drugs ' Cigars Notary Public
Sundries - Novelties Johnston's Candies
Phone: HYattsville 537
19
PARKING REGULATIONS
The Automobile Parking Regulations are
for the purpose of protecting the appearance
of our campus as well as for personal safety
and convenience. These regulations, which
have been in operation for several years, have
been found very beneficial to our campus.
The following are the regulations proposed by
our Campus Parking Committee and approved
by the Administration :
Automobiles MUST NOT be parked or
STOPPEID on any of the campus roads except
to take on or discharge passengers. Hanging
on cars is not permitted. Fast driving and
rounding curves at a speed greater than fifteen
(15) miles per hour is prohibited. Blowing
horns in front of buildings disturbs class ac-
tivities and is prohibited at all times. Driving
off campus roads on grass is positively for-
bidden. Students must not park in Visitors'
Spaces located near the Dining Hall and in
front of the Agriculture Building.
University Lane has been made a through
traffic boulevard and parking parallel there-
with has been discontinued.
Spaces to be used by students for the park-
ing of automobiles are :
Women: Parking area north of University
Lane and adjacent to the walk leading to
Gerneaux Hall, except spaces 200 to 240
inclusive and 272 to 310 inclusive. Men
students are not permitted to park in this
area.
Men: Parking area near Calvert and Sil-
vester Halls, except spaces 482 to 499 in-
clusive. Parking area between the Gym-
nasium and Silvester Hall. Parking area
at Gymnasium, except spaces marked,
"Reserved".
Officers of the Maryland State Police have
been detailed to assist in maintaining these
20
rcKuIatinns, which arc essential for maintc-
n;ince of property, ronvcnieiice, and personal
safety. ANY STUDENT WHO FAILS TO
OBSERVE THESE RE(;ULATIONS, MAY BE
DEPRIVED OF THE USE OF HIS CAR AND
DRIVIN(; PRIVILEGES ON THE CAMPUS.
CONTINUED VIOLATION MAY MEAN SUS-
PENSION FROM THE UNIVERSITY.
The RESPONSIBILITY FOR PARKED
AUTOMOBILES RESTS WITH THE CAR
OWNER. For further infoi'mation inquire at
the Office of the Superintendent of Buildings
and Grounds, Room 18, basement of Agricul-
ture Building.
H. L. CRISP.
Suijcrintendent, Buildings and Grounds.
Compliments of
CARR BROTHERS 8C
BOSWELL, INC.
Hyattsville, Md.
Serving Community over thirty years
Phone Hyatts 91
B. V. RHODES
Successor
Prince Georges Paint 8C Hardware Co.
Complete line of Benjamin Moore's Paints,
Varnishes; Hardware, Kitchen Utensils
Bicycle Supplies Skates
R. I. AVE. OPP. B. & O. STATION
L. E. Cranford, Mgr. HYATTSVILLE, MD.
21
m.
KnhtmB Sptaropal
(Ehurrl)
COLLEGE PARK, MD.
REV.
RONALDS TAYLOR, S. T. D.
Rector
Services:
9.45
A. M. — Sunday SchooL
1 1 .00
A. M. — Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Communion Service First
Sunday of Each Month
Make
St. Andrew's your church home
nhile
in College Park.
You
will find a cordial welcome at all
the services. The Rector will welcome
an opportunity to greet and know you.
22
Student
Government
Section II.
11^ Atl
M
23
WARREN E. TYDINGS
24
GREETINGS TO THE INCOMING
FRESHMEN
On behalf of the student body of this, your
University, let me extend to you a hearty wel-
come. You are to be congratulated upon your
decision to attend colleKe and we feel, especi-
ally so, in your particular choice.
Three months ago you were feted by your
respective schools at Commencement Exercises.
Today you have arrived at the threshold of the
word commencement in its true sense.
The University of Maryland is democratic in
its social life, a teeming place of knowledge,
and respected by other schools for its policy
in athletics. It is your opportunity to profit
by these individualistic traits, and your job to
help continue this progress.
The student body is looking towards you.
They expect three things of you, the same
three you expect of yourself: namely, friendly
relationships with all, a spirited support of
athletics and student affairs, and success
scholastically.
I want everyone of you to feel free to ask
my help in any of your endeavors.
Sincerely,
WARREN E. TYDINGS, President.
The Student Government Association.
25
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
Student government at Maryland has at-
tained unusual heights in efficiency and or-
ganization during the past year with the Uni-
versity administration adopting a broad and
elastic policy in permitting students to prac-
tice self-government as far as is practicable.
Final jurisdiction is, of course, vested in the
President of the University.
The presidency of the Student Government
Association is the highest position open to an
undergraduate and one of utmost responsibil-
ity. The Student Government has as com-
ponent parts, a men's unit and a women's
unit, each to consider its respective problems
and the Executive Council, composed of a cross
section of student leaders. The Executive
Council has final jurisdiction as far as the
student governing is concerned. The Student
Relations Committee, a faculty body appointed
by the President of the University, w^hich
acting for him approves all major actions and
formations of student organizations.
The Vice-President of the Student Govern-
ment Association is Chairman of the Executive
Council, which enables the President of the
Association to act as a voting member and
Ihus more adequately facilitate legislation am]
maintain the Parliamentary procedure of the
sessions.
Meetings of these organizations are held
twice each month or on special occasions at
the direction of the President of the S. G. A.
All meetings are closed to the public.
All student activities under the Association
are financed by one of the most complete sub-
sidization plans in university or college circles
in the country. The activities fee of $10 paid
by each student upon entrance to the Univer-
sity is apportioned between publications, dra-
matics, debate, opera, and the host of similar
functions on a percentage basis, with the re-
sult that each undergraduate realizes returns
26
on his investment far in excess of the original
fee. Thus, admittance to all dramatic and
operatic performances is free, all publications
are distributed, without charge, to those who
have paid the fee, and similar benefits, which
might otherwise occasion financial difficulties,
are obtained without hardship to the student.
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
Warren E. Tydings President. S. G. A.
Charles Rittenhouse Vice-President, S. G. A.
Martha Cannon Secretary-Treasurer
Harold Burns President, Men's League
Virginia Ijams President, Women's League
Representatives
Gertrude Nichols. .Women's Senior Honor Society
Helen Wollman Pan-Hellenic Association
Denzel Davis Omicron Delta Kappa
John Silkman Interfraternity Council
Class Representatives
Thomas Corwin Senior Class
Jean Ashmun Senior Class
"Buddy" Hall Junior Class
.June Barnsley Junior Class
John Jacob Sophomore Class
Gerry Schuh Sophomore Class
Freshmen representatives will be elected four
weeks after organization of the class.
27
HANDLING OF FINANCES OF STUDENT
ORGANIZATIONS
In the spring of 1930, the Student Govern-
ment Association passed a resolution to charge
each student a general activities fee of ten
dollars ($10.00) per year, which fee included
payment of his class dues and subscription to
The Diamondback, The Old Line, and The
Reveille. In 1931 the Opera Club, the Student
Band, and the Footlight Club were added to
this group, and each student receives in return
tickets to two performances of the Footlight
Club and one performance of the Opera Club.
Debate was also added in 1933.
The money received is prorated among the
aforementioned organizations, according to a
percentage schedule arranged by the Student
Government Association. The accounts of
these organizations and all of the general
student organizations, including The Ross-
bourg Club, Scabbard and Blade, and the
Maryland Christian Association, are grouped
in one account and are under the supervision
of a Faculty Adviser. At the beginning of
each school year, each organization submits
a budget for approval, and then writes an
order for each expenditure to be made. This
is checked against the budget items and, if
sufficient funds are available, is approved by
the Faculty Adviser. Various firms with which
the students deal have been notified that the
Student Government Association is not re-
sponsible for any contracted debts for which
an order has not been issued. Any student or
individual contracting debts without an order
is personally responsible.
Records, which are always open for inspec-
tion, are kept at the Central Office for each
organization. Besides, each organization treas-
urer keeps his own set of books, which serves
as a check upon the Central Office. The bills
are vouchered, and the accounts are audited
28
by the State Auditor at the end of the year.
In the first issue of The Diamondback of the
school year, a full statement is issued of all
accounts handled by the Central Office durinj?
the previous year. A check, which eliminates
a sreat deal of misunderstanding, is also
maintained for the students upon the sale of
tickets for such functions as those held by
FootliKht Club, the Opera Club, and the Ross-
bnurg Club.
COLLEGE PARK
PHARMACY
''YOUR CLOSEST DRUG STORE"
NEAR UNIVERSITY GATE
Berwyn 141
PATRONIZE THE
UNIVERSITY
DRY CLEANING
COMPANY
THEY OPERATE THE OHLT
DRY CLEANING PLANT
IN COLLEGE PARK
QUICK SERVICE
Phone Berwyn 170
29
CONSTITUTION OF THE STUDENT
GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
PREAMBLE
We, the Student Body of the University of
Maryland, do believe that, in order to learn
the responsibilities of citizenship, we should
take upon ourselves the burdens of Student
(Jovernment.
By assuming this burden it will benefit to
our Alma Mater ; and in agreement with the
Faculty of the University of Maryland, we do
organize Student Government as outlined by
this Constitution.
ARTICLE I.— Name.
The name of this organization shall be The
Student Government Association of the Uni-
versity of Maryland.
ARTICLE II.— Purpose.
The purpose of this organization shall be:
A. To conduct Student Government;
B. To handle all matters of student prob-
lems with the idea of promoting honorable
conduct.
ARTICLE III.— Membership.
All regularly enrolled undergraduate stu-
dents are eligible to membership in the organ-
ization.
ARTICLE IV.— Representation.
A. The officers of this organization shall
be:
1. The President, elected from the incom-
ing Senior Class ;
2. The Vice-President, elected from the
incoming Senior Class ;
30
3. The Secretary-Treasurer, elected from
the incoming Senior Class.
B. The body of this orfranization, for the
purpose of passintr on matters pertaining to
the entire student body, shall be:
1. The Executive Council, composed of
the President of the Student Government
Association (a votinj? member), Vice-Presi-
dent of the Student Government Association
(presiding officer), Secretary-Treasurer of
the Student Government Association, Presi-
dent of the Men's Leaprue, President of the
Women's Lcaprue. Representatives of Wo-
men's Senior Honor Society, Pan Hellenic.
Omicron Delta Kappa and Interfraternity
Council. One men's and one women's repre-
sentative of eicht each of the classes. Rep-
resentatives of the freshman class are to be
elected four weeks after the organization of
the class.
2. There shall be a Men's and a Women's
League :
a. The Men's League, composed of:
The President of the Men's League elected
by (he entire student body of men. the
Vice-President of the Men"'s League elected
by the League of men, the Secretary of
the League elected by the League of men.
six dormitory representatives, and the four
class presidents.
b. The Women's League, composed of:
The President of the Women's League
elected by the entire student body of wo-
men, the Vice-Pres'dent of the Women's
league elected by the entire student body
of women, the Secretary of the Women's
League elected by the entire student body
of women, the Recorder of Points, elected
by the entire body of women, and the
House President of each Women's Fra-
ternity, and dormitory. The Women's
League shall perff>rm the duties of the
31
former Women's Student Government
Association.
ARTICLE v.— Advisory Board.
The Faculty Committee on Student Affairs,
which by the University Regulation has super-
vision over "All organized student activities,
except those which are controlled by special
board or l< acuity Committees," shall constitute
the Advisory Board of the Student Government
Association.
ARTICLE VI.— Annual Meetings
There shall be one annual General Assembly
at the first meeting in May of the Executive
Council for the installation of officers and
the reading of the annual report.
BY-LAWS
ARTICLE I.— Duties of Officers
Section 1. The President of the Student
Government Association shall have a vote at all
meetings of the Executive Council. He shall
present at the annual meeting of the General
Assembly in May a report of the work of the
Student Government Association during the
preceding year. He shall appoint all special
committees, and fill all vacancies in standing
committees not otherwise provided for in the
By-Laws. He shall see that accurate minutes
are kept of all meetings of the Executive Coun-
cil, Men's League, and Women's League, and
that copies of the same are regularly sub-
mitted to the Chairman of the Committee on
Student Relations.
Sec. 2. The Vice-President shall preside at
all meetings of the Executive Council.
Sec. 3. The Secretary-Treasurer shall keep
the minutes of the Executive Council, conduct
its correspondence, and file with the Chairman
32
of the Committee on Student Aflfairs and the
President of the Student Government Associa-
tion the minutes of each meetinp of the Execu-
tive Council and shall have charjro of all
money of the Student Government Association
under supervision of the Committee on Student
Finance and Auditing.
Sec. 4-A. The duties of the Executive Coun-
cil shall be:
1. To consider all questions concerning
the welfare of the Student body, as such ;
2. To review all expenditures acted upon
and referred to it by the Men's League and
Women's League.
a. Men's League to handle all problems
concerning men only ;
b. Women's League to handle all prob-
lems concerning women only ;
3. To handle problems concerning both
men and women ;
4. To conduct all elections of the Student
Government Association ;
5. To cooperate with the Men's League
and the Women's League upon all matters
referred ;
B. Procedure.
1. All decisions rendered by the Executive
Council shall be by three-fourths vote in
judicial matters. Motions and resolutions
may be presented by majority or minority
report.
2. All decisions of the Executive Council
involving suspension or dismissal of indi-
vidual students must be approved by the
Committee on Student Affairs before being
submitted to the President of the University.
3. The Executive Council shall meet with
the Committee on Student Affairs at such a
time and place as may be designated by the
Chairman of the Committees.
3a
ARTICLE II.— Meetings.
Section 1. The Executive Council shall meet
the first and third Thursdays of each month at
an hour determined by its members. It shall
hold special meetings at the call of its chair-
man, or upon the request of six of its mem-
bers.
Sec. 2. The Men's League shall meet upon
the first and third Wednesdays of each month
at an hour to be determined by its members.
Sec. 3. The Women's League shall meet
upon the first and third Wednesdays of each
month at an hour determined by its members.
Sec. 4. Joint meetings of the Executive
Council, Men's League, and Women's League
may be called at such a time as necessary and
agreed upon by the Presidents of each organ-
ization.
ARTICLE III.— Elections.
Section 1. Student Government Association
elections shall be by ballot of the Student
Body, conducted by the Executive Council be-
tween March 15th and April 15th.
Sec. 2. The President, Vice-President, and
Secretary-Treasurer, President Men's League
and President Women's League, shall be nomi-
nated by the Executive Council, or the Execu-
tive Council shall nominate not less than two
or more than five candidates for each office.
These nominations shall be announced in the
"Diamondback" at least two months prior to
date of election, at which time additional nom-
inations may be made from the floor of the
Executive Council or by petition signed by 26
members of the Student Body.
1. Each candidate shall present one "snap-
shot"' of himself at least two weeks before
the election.
34
2. The Executive Council must prepare
a poster with the "snapshots" of all the
candidates on it and post said poster in a
conspicuous place on the campus at least ten
days before the election.
3. The hour and date will be determined
by the Executive Council and published at
the time the nominees are announced.
Sec. 3. There shall be two elections by
ballot, a primary and a final election. The
two candidates leceivint? the highest number
uf votes on the first ballot shall be placed on
the final ballot, and one of these two receiving
the highest number of votes shall be elected.
If a candidate receives a simple majority on
the first ballot, he is elected on this ballot.
Sec. 4. The elections shall be held in the
last ten minutes of a class period as selected
by the Executive Council, and shall be super-
vised by the President of the Student Govern-
ment Association with members of the Execu-
tive Council, Men's League, and Women's
League assisting.
Sec. 5. Only those students who are absent,
representing the University in the field of ath-
letics or official student business may be al-
lowed to vote by proxy.
Sec. 6. The term of all officers shall be one
year dating from the time of installation.
1. Those elected shall be installed one
week after election.
Sec. 7. Nominations to fill any vacancies
occurring in any office of the Student Govern-
ment shall be made in accordance with Sec-
tions 1 to 4 inclusive of this article.
Sec. 8. Student Publications: The Faculty
Committee on Publications shall have general
supervision of student publications. The rec-
ognized publications are: "The Diamondback"
(weekly). "The Old Line" (periodical), "The
Reveille" (annual).
35
A. Only those students who have served
faithfully on "The Diamondback," "The Old
Line" or "The Reveille" staff for one full
scholastic year and have maintained an aver-
age of 1.75 or above shall be eligible for an
elective office.
1. The elective offices on "The Diamond-
back" staff are:
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Managing Editor
Two Associate Editors
Advertising Manager
Circulation Manager
Women's Editor
Sports Editor
The above editors shall constitute an Edi-
torial Board along with the President of the
Student Government Association, President of
the Women's League, and the Faculty Advisor.
2. The elective offices on "The Old Line"
staff are:
Editor-in-Chief
Business Manager
Women's Editor
Feature Editor
Exchange Editor
3. The elective offices on "The Reveille"
staff are :
Editor
Business Manager
Women's Editor
B. With the exception of the Editor-in-
Chief, of the "Diamondback", who is appointed
by the Faculty Advisor on Publications, and
from the Editorial Board, all candidates for
elective offices on either publication shall be
elected by the Student Government Association,
but first they must be recommended to the
Executive Council by the Faculty Advisor on
Publications. All recommendations must be
36
ap|)rovo(l by tho Exeoutlvo Council hcforo they
laii be ijliUH'd before the Stiulent Hody to bo
voted upon.
C. The elections for offices shall be held
on the same day that the Student Govern-
ment Association officers are elected,
D. Those elected to offices on the publica-
tions may be removed by the Student Execu-
tive Council in accordance with Aiticle 1,
Section 5, B-1, upon recommendation by the
Faculty Advisor of the Committee on Publica-
tions for failure to fulfill their duties,
E. "Diamondback."
1. The Advertising Manager shall be
elected from the incoming junior class, auto-
matically becoming Business Manager in his
senior class.
2. The Elditor-in-Chief shall be appointed
one week before the first meeting of the
Executive Council in May.
3. In case of a vacancy occurring in the
position of Managing Editor or Business
Manager through failure to return to school,
or through resignation, or through removal,
the Editor-in-Chief shall name a substitute
who, with the approval of the Faculty Ad-
visor on Publications, shall fulfill the duties
of the office for the remainder of the un-
expired term.
4. All other members of the staff shall be
appointed by a committee consisting of the
Editoi'-in-Chief, Business Manager, and Fac-
ulty Advisor of the Committee on Publica-
tions.
F. "Old Line."
1. The Editoi-in-Chief. Business Manager.
and Women's Editor shall be elected from
the incoming senior class.
37
2. The other members of the staff shall be
appointed by a committee consisting of the
Editor-in-Chief, Business Manager, Women's
Editor, and the Faculty Advisor of the Com-
mittee on Student Publications, from the
Student Body at large.
G. "Reveille."
1. There shall be in addition to the Editor
and Business Manager, an Advisory Editor
and an Advisory Business Manager, who
shall be the Editor and Business Manager of
the preceding annual.
2. The Editor, Women's Editor, and the
Business Manager shall be elected from the
incoming Junior Class.
3. The other members of the staff shall be
the Editor, Business Manager, Women's Edi-
tor, and appointed by a committee consisting
of the Faculty Advisor of the Committee
on Student Publications from the Student
Faculty Advisor of the Committee on Stu-
dent Publications from the Student Body at
large.
4. No person may hold same office for
more than one year.
Sec. 9. There shall be a varsity mana-
ger, a freshman manager, and two assistant
managers of each sport. The two assistant
managers shall be elected from the incoming
Junior Class, one of these to be elected var-
sity manager in his senior year. Elections
for the two assistant managers shall be held
.it the close of each sport season at a time
determined by the present manager of the
sport.
A. The manager of each sport shall be
under the supervision of the Coach of that
sport or someone appointed by the Coach.
B. Eligibility.
1. The candidates to be eligible for As-
sistant Manager of the various sports at
38
this University shall be subject to the same
scholastic requirements as athletes who par-
ticipate in these sports.
2. All candidates to be elipible for As-
sistant Managers in any sport must be
recommended in writing by the Coach of
the sport.
3. All candidates to be eligible must
"scrub" the entire season. (By entire sea-
son is meant all the practices of the squad.)
4. Any candidate to be eligible must re-
port within one week after the call is issued
by the Manager.
C. Elections.
1. The election of the two Assistant Man-
agers shall be on a three-point basis.
a. The Executive Council shall have one
vote.
b. The coach of that sport shall have
one vote. (If there is no Coach, the
Director of Athletics shall vote as Coach.)
c. The squad collectively shall have one
vote.
2. If a tie results, the squad shall cast
the deciding vote.
3. Two votes for any one candidate shall
be necessary for his election.
4. The Executive Council shall have entire
control over the voting and shall keep secret
the results of the voting.
5. From the list of scrubs the Executive
Council shall select two by ballot, and shall
make its vote unanimous for the two
selected.
6. The Executive Council and squad, in
voting, shall consider the following qualities
of the candidates:
a. Scholarship, b. Initiative, c. Indus-
39
try. d. Reliability, e. Personality, f. Ex-
ecutive Ability.
7. A pluralily of the entire squad's votes
shall be sufficient to determine the votes
allotted to it in election of Assistant Man-
agers.
8. The Varsity Squad shall elect one of
the two Assistant Managers at the end of
each sport season to serve as the Varsity
Manager, the other automatically becoming
Manager of the Freshman Team. A major-
ity of the Varsity Squad's votes shall be
necessary for the election of the Varsity
Manager.
9. If either of the Assistant Managers, or
Manager, fail to return to school, or other-
wise become ineligible, the man who stood
next highest in the balloting for that posi-
tion shall be declared elected to that posi-
tion.
Sec. 10. There shall be a Head Cheer Leader
with three assistant cheer leaders. One of the
assistant cheer leaders shall be a member of
the senior class. The other two assistant
cheer leaders shall be members of the junior
class. The head cheer leader shall be elected
at the annual Student Government elections
from one of the two junior Assistant Cheer
Leaders. The student receiving the majority
of votes shall be elected as Head Cheer Leader,
with the student with the minority of votes
automatically becoming first Assistant Cheer
Leader. There shall be five freshman cheer
scrubs, two to be dropped at end of fresh-
man year and one dropped at end of sopho-
more year. The two remaining men will be-
come Junior Assistant Cheer Leaders in their
junior year. All selections of freshman and
sophomore scrubs shall be made by the Head
Cheer Leader, his Senior Assistant, and the
two Junior Cheer Leaders, subject to the ap-
proval of the Men's League.
40
ARTICLE TV. — Freshman Class Orpranization.
Section 1. The Freshman Class shall be or-
ganized by the President of the Student Gov-
ernment Association and the Head Cheer
Leader.
a. A chairman shall be elected within ten
days after the first day of instruction of
each year.
b. Election of freshman class officers shall
be four weeks after the first day of instruc-
tion.
ARTICLE V. — Freshman Regulations.
Section 1. There shall be no physical hazinp
of any first year student. Any student or
students violating this rule shall be justly
dealt with by the Men's League. The su-
premacy of the freshman and sophomore
classes shall be dtermined by a struggle which
shall take place at a time and hour as desig-
nate<l by the sophomore class. The sophomore
class shall also decide upon the number of
participants.
a. The numerals of the winning cla.ss
shall be engraved on the Terrapin award.
Sec. 2. The officers of the Sophomore Class
shall meet the Freshman Class at a desig-
nated assembly during Freshman week and on
behalf of the Sophomore Class offer to assist
the Freshman Class in becoming acclimated to
university life, and further shall acquaint the
Freshman Class with Maryland Traditions.
Sec. 3. The following shall be known as
Maryland Traditions :
a. Members of the Freshman Class shall
be known as "frosh".
b. Frosh will wear "frosh caps" from the
opening of school until the annual Freshman
and Sophomore Struggle.
c. Frosh will not wear school insignia of
any kind unless earned at this school.
41
d. Frosh will speak to all fellow mem-
bers of the University at all times. They
are encouraged to get the "Hello habit".
e. Frosh will follow the instructions of
the head cheer-leader and learn all Mary-
land yells and songs.
ARTICLE VI.— Quorum.
Two-thirds of the members of the Executive
Council shall constitute a quorum.
ARTICLE VII. — Removal from Office.
Section 1. Any officer of the Student Gov-
ernment Association who is negligent or dila-
tory in his duties may be removed from office
upon conviction by the Executive Council.
Sec. 2. Any member of the Executive Coun-
cil, Men's League, or Women's League, who is
absent from two consecutive regular meetings
or three regular meetings regardless of the
time, without presenting to the President or
Secretary a plausible and acceptable excuse
shall be considered negligent in his duties.
a. Proceedings shall be brought against
such a member in his respective body and
he shall be expelled by a two-thirds convic-
tion by that body.
b. Excuse shall be in writing, and shall
be presented before the meeting for which
the member expects to be absent.
ARTICLE VIII.— Parliamentary Procedure.
The Parliamentary Procedure of the Execu-
tive Council, Men's League, and Women's
League shall be governed by Roberts Rules.
ARTICLE IX.— Finances.
Section 1. Any appropriations of the Stu-
dent Government Association funds exceeding
twenty-five ($25.00) must be approved by the
Executive Council.
Sec. 2. All transfer students and those stu-
dents who have not paid the Student Activity
42
fee shall be taxed two dollars ($2.00) for sen-
iors; four dollars ($4.00) for juniors; and two
dollars and fifty cents ($2.50) for soph imores,
if they w!sh to attend the proms,
ARTICLE X.— Amendments.
These By-Laws may be amended at any
nieetinf?, if they pass the Executive Council,
and if notice is jjiven in writinp: at the previ-
ous regular meeting and appended to the call
for the meeting. A two-thirds vote of those
present shall be necessary for the adoption of
amendments.
ARTICLE I.— By-Laws -Section 4 A. No. 5.
The President of the Student Government
Association of the Executive Council shall ap-
point one member of the Council to represent
the interests of one of each of these sub-
sidized organizations of the Student Govern-
ment Association.
3nbtait i^prtng Stbtttg (Club
iS. M. (durratt
iffnur (CflrnfrB, fHarylaiti
Olrlrjthoup &tlnpr g'pring 733
43
Compliments of
KING PRODUCE
COMPANY
INC.
Baltimore, Maryland
44
Student
Activities
Section III.
11k Alt
M
45
ASSISTANT IN STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Hoping to assist the various campus oisrani-
zations in coordinating their efforts and to aid
in the continuity of their work fronn year to
year, the Administration last year created the
office of Assistant in Student Activities. Ralph
I. Williams, vi'ho had just graduated the previ-
ous June, and who during his senior year was
President of the Student Government Associa-
tion, was selected to take charge of this new
activity.
Under Williams' tutlage, and through the
splendid cooperation rendered by the student
body, this new organization has proven to be
an important cog in all activities of student
affairs. Organizations now use this office as
their central unit, and it is here that records
are kept of all campus groups. Debate sched-
ules as well as the disbursement of Debate
funds are now arranged in this office. During
the middle of the year the job of compiling a
complete personnel file of the entire student
body was successfully undertaken by, and will
continue to be a regular task of this office.
A new responsibility will be assumed th's
fall when Williams will begin the task of add-
ing students to find employment, other than
in the University's Departments.
The office of Student Activities is of, by, and
for the students and it is Williams' hope that
all students, particularly the Freshmen, will
not hesitate to ask his aid in any of their
difficulties.
STUDENT CENTER
The building occupied at present by the
Maryland Christian Association and student
publications is a forerunner of the Student
Union Building which is to be erected before
the University building program is many more
years old.
The east wing of the Center is occupied by
student publications — The Diamondback, The
46
Reveille, and The Old Line. The entrance to
these offices faces Calvert Hall
Offices of Warren E. Tydinjfs, President of
the Student Government Association ; and of
Ralph Williams, Assistant in Student Activities,
as well as that of the student pastors and Mary-
land Christian Association, are located in the
center of the building. Access to these rooms
may be had through the entrance in the main
wing, facing the Library.
Reading and recreation rooms adjoin the
offices and are available to all students. The
current magazines and books on hand there
will assist day students in whiling away a
long lunch hour or a leisure moment.
Freshmen, especially, are invited to utilize
the facilities offered in the Student Center and
to confer on their problems with Mr. Williams.
COMMITTEE ON STUDENT LIFE
A new advisory organization designed to
assist and advise student leaders in the con-
duct of the many undergraduate activities ha.s
been formed by President Pearson under the
title of the Committee on Student Life. This
committee, which is composed of fourteen
members of the faculty and Staff of the Uni-
versity, will function as a guiding influence
for the student body and endeavor to give to
its leaders the benefits of mature reasoning.
As Assistant in Student Activities, Ralph
Williams, former President of the Student
Government Association here, will carry out
the policies suggested by the committee and
bring them directly to the undergraduates,
with whom he will be in constant contact.
Members of the committee are as follows :
Geary Eppley, chairman ; S. S. Steinberg,
Charles E. White, LeRoy Mackert, Major Al-
vaii C. Gillem, Dr. Charles B. Hale, Dr. Wal-
ter H. E. Jaeger, Ray W. Carpenter, Harold
F. Cotterman, William H. Hottel, George F.
Pollock, Mrs. ("laribel Welsh, Dr. Susan E.
Harman, Miss Helen Wilcox, Miss FrancesMaish.
47
Omicron Delta Kappa Point System
MAJOR ACTIVITIES
President, Student Government Association. 10
Vice-President, Student Government Asso-
ciation 10
President, Senior Class 8
President, Men's League H
Treasurer, Student Government Association 8
President, Junior Class 8
President, Rossbourg Club 8
Senior Cheerleader 8
Scholarship (First Four in Senior Class).... 8
Manager of Major Sport (Football, Basket-
ball, Track, Lacrosse, Baseball, Boxing).... 8
Colonel, R. O, T. C 8
Three letters in major sport in same year. 8
All-American Team in Major Sport 8
I'resident, Interfraternity Council 8
Manger of Boxing 8
Editors of Student Publications 8
Business Managers of Diamondback and
Old Line 8
MINOR ACTIVITIES
Senior and Junior Representatives, Execu-
tive Council 6
Vice-President, Senior Class 6
Vice-President, Junior Class 6
President, Sophomore Class 6
Major, R. O. T. C 6
Manager of Minor Team 6
Two or more letters in same major sport.
(Not valid if candidate has a major ac-
tivity in alhletics) 6
Manager of Freshman Team, Major Sport. 6
Business Manager of Reveille 6
President, Freshman Class 4
Sophomore Representative, Executive Coun-
cil 4
Treasurer, Senior Class 4
President, Honorary or Social Fraternity.... 4
48
Captiun. R. O. T. C 4
Other officers of Publications Staffs 4
President of any recognized extra-curricular
activity 4
Member, Varsity Debating Team 4
Two or more letters in minor sport 4
One letter in major sport 4
Manager, Freshman Team in Minor Sport. 4
Other Class Officers 2
Junior Prom Committee 2
Lieutenant. R. O. T. (' 2
Member. Student Congress „... 2
Member, Interfraternity Council 2
Member, any honorary fraternity or society. 2
Active member of any recognized extra-
curricular activity or society for at least
two years 2
Other officers, Interfraternity Council 2
One letter. Minor Sport 2
Other officers, Rossbourg Club 2
Omicron Delta Kappa Eligibility Code
1. Character shall be the prime consideration
for membership.
2. Membership shall be confined to men.
3. Juniors and Seniors only are eligible.
4. The candidate must have at least one major
activity and several minor activities.
5. Any candidate who has gained his office
through fraternity politics or in any other
fraudulent manner shall be considered in-
eligible for membership.
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Three student-edited and student-written
publications — The Diamondback, weekly news-
paper. The Reveille, yearbook, and The Old
Line, bi-monthly comic magazine — are pro-
duced by University of Maryland undergradu-
ates as official organs of the Student Govern-
ment Association.
The staffs of each of these publications are
composed of students from freshman, sopho-
more, junior and senior classes, with the edi-
49
tors chosen, except in unusual circumstances,
from members of the latter group. These edi-
tors are chosen by popular election each spring
from a group of candidates selected by the
outgoing editors and the Faculty Advisor of
Student Publications. Eligibility for positions
is determined by length of service, ability, and
freshman and sophomore staff records.
Shortly after registration, a meeting of can-
didates for Student Publications is held under
the supervision of the editors and business
managers, and questionnaires are issued to de-
termine the type of publication and depart-
ment in which the applicants wish to work.
No previous experience is necessary to become
members of a publications staff.
Scholastic credit has been granted by the
University for work on student publications
in conjunction with a special course in prac-
tical journalism. Freshmen become eligible for
the course only after a year's work on one
of the staffs.
The Diamondback, weekly newspaper, is pub-
lished every Monday and contains complete
University news and official bulletins with
which every student should be familiar. Op-
portunities are afforded undergraduates to se-
cure much valuable experience in advertising
and editorial lines. The Reveille is published
in June and contains a complete record of the
University work for the year, together with
summaries of spring sports results — a feature
almost unique in college annuals. The Old
Line appears six times each year, with pros-
pects bright for increasing the number of is-
sues until the magazine is established on a
monthly basis.
Each undergraduate at Maryland is required
to pay a blanket sum of $10.00 on the day of
registration. This provides for a year's sub-
scription to the "Diamondback," the weekly
published every Monday during the school
year ; year's subscription to the "Old Line,"
50
bi-monthly, published six times diiriiip the
school year, and the "Reveille," annual, which
is issued about June 1st.
Major officers of the publications for the
year 1934-35 are:
The Diamondback
Editor-in-Chief Marshal 1 Mathias
TLM • TTij-i (Georpre Crossley
Managing Editors {Marion Parker
Associate Editor Paul Welsh
Women's Editor _ Lea Engel
Sports Editor Wilson Dawson
Business Manager _ Walter Talkes
Ciiculation Manager Paul Poffenbei*ger
The Old Line
Editor-in-Chief Herbert Allison
Women's Exlitor Mai-y Stallings
Art Editor Gardner Brooks
Exchange Exiitor Robert Litschert
Business Manager Frank Duggan
Circulation Manager Sam Leishear
The Reveille
Editor-in-Chief Walter Lohr
Women's Editor Betty Quirk
Business Manager _ George Garber
All of these publications welcome tryouts for
their respective staffs. Any student wishing
to affiliate with one of them should consult
some member of the staff which he or she
wishes to join.
DRAMATICS
Hampered somewhat by mediocre staging
facilities, the Footlight ( lub, principal organi-
zation of campus thespians, has produced a
number of truly noteworthy plays during the
past five years.
Under the tutelage of Dr. Charles B. Hale,
talented coach, the Footlighters have staged
successfully an average of two plays a year,
often presenting a third performance of one-
51
act plays. Among the most recent vehicles
were "The Royal Family," "Holiday," "The
Dover Road," "Outward Bound," "The Queen's
Husband,"" "Monsieur Beaucarie," and "Berkley
Square." The sole Shakespearean effort of the
Club, "Midsummer Night's Dream," was pre-
sented by request before the Shakespearean
Society of Washington following a successful
run on the campus.
OPERA CLUB
The Maryland Opera Club was founded in
1924, and since then has been noted for its
excellent annual presentations and for the
capable work of its members.
In 1934, instead of the customary Gilbert
Sullivan operas, it produced "Erminie ; or the
Two Thieves" by E. Jakobouski. This opera
has a French provincial setting and was one
of the most entertaining and comical ever
presented by the club, as well as one of the
most elaborate in so far as costumes, setting,
and the merit of the players was concerned.
This is the tenth comic opera to be success-
fully presented by the Club. These presenta-
tions have naturally entailed a great deal of
effort, and they have only been possible be-
cause of the cooperation of Professor B. Louis
Goodyear, who has tirelessly and successfully
coached the singers and the members of the
Club. However, the club has always been en-
thusiastic about its productions, which always
have been a worthy tribute to its efforts.
DEBATE
The administration for a number of years
has supported intercollegiate debating, recog-
nizing this student activity as one of the most
important activities from a cultural, educa-
tional, and practical training standpoint.
Last year "The Calvert Debate Club" was
formed to better centralize the preparation
and presentation of the debates on the regular
52
schfdulc. ;iri<I to discuss current t()j)ics oT the
day. Try-outs are held twice a year, durinjr
the first month of each semester; all memhers
of debate teams are selected from this club.
Professor C. S. Richardson, Head of the
Public Speaking Department, is chairman of
the faculty committee which works in cooper-
ation with the club as an advisory body to it.
Schedules are arranged through the Student
Activities Office. Besides debates on the cam-
pus and at nearby high schools, the men's and
women's teams will make several trips to col-
leges throughout the south and north.
OPEN MEETINGS
During the past spring The Democratic Club
conducted a series of meetings which brought
to the campus the outstanding men in Mary-
land politics and arranged so the students could
become ac(!uainted with several men prominent
in the national affairs of our Country.
One afternoon last April Secretary of Agri-
culture Henry A. Wallace entertained thirty
membeis of the Club in his office in Washing-
ton. On the same evening the Honorable
Bernard J. Flynn, United States District At-
torney for Maryland addressed an open meet-
ing of the Club. Other speakers who addressed
the Club last season were: T. Barton Harring-
ton, Speaker of the Maryland House of Dele-
gates ; Sumner Welles, Assistant Secretary of
State and Former Ambassador to Cuba ; Her-
bert R. O'Conor, States' Attorney for Balti-
more City ; Howard W. Jackson and Dr.
Charles H. Conley, candidates for the Demo-
cratic nomination for Governor ; H. Webster
Smith, Harry W. Nice and Harry Phoebus,
candidates for the Republican nomination for
Governor ; and, Raymond A. Bailey, Chairman
of the Young Independent Democrats of Mary-
land. The meetings of the organization are
open to the public and all students are invited
to attend.
53
MARYLAND CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
The Maryland Christian Association at the
University of Maryland is a voluntary fellovi'-
ship of men and women, both student and
faculty, who unite in the endeavor to find the
highest values in living and to make them
effective in daily life. It was formed in 1930
and its object is to achieve closer fellowship
and co-operation, and to promote an all-cam-
pus program to meet student and faculty
needs.
Each year the cabinet for men and women
works out its own statement of purpose and
its goals for the year, making a direct effort
to meet the specific needs of the campus.
Some of the features of its program are
Freshman Commissions, Freshman Week Pro-
gram, Student Sunday, Freshman Discussion
Groups, Speakers, Vesper Sei*vices, Confer-
ences, Fireside Forums, and Social Events.
Membership
Every student and faculty member who is
in sympathy with the purpose of the Associa-
tion is invited to join, and to unite with the
other members in the search for individual
and corporate life at its best. The voting
membership consists of those who sign the
statement of purpose, thus voluntarily declar-
ing their desire and intention of seeking, in
close co-operation with all other members, the
best possible life. For many in this fellow-
ship the way is most clearly pointed by the
life of Jesus.
The affiliate membership is composed of
those who take part in any way in the activi-
ties of the association. The program is de-
signed to include and to serve all persons in
the campus community, and all are invited
to participate in such phases of it as they
desire.
Student Control
The plans and program are determined and
promoted by the two Cabinets, with the ad-
54
vice and aid of the Advisory Board. Meetings
are held moiilhly.
In all of their work, the Cabinets and Coun-
cil have the advice and help of the faculty
and student pastors.
Oflficers of the Organization
Women Men
President
Mary Alice Worthen Sidney McFerrin
Vice-President
Routh Hickey Jerry Sachs
Secretary
Lois Edmonds Paul E. Welsh
Treasurer
Ernestine Loffler Thomas Sheats
Advisory Board
Chairman Prof. S. S. Steinberg
Vice-Chairman Dr. Ronalds Taylor
Secretary Prof. Earl S. Bellman
Treasurer Prof. Geary Eppley
Miss Evelyn BrumbaughRev. B. A. Matzen
Ur. H. F. ( otterman Dean M. Marie Mount
Mrs. I. L. Foster Dean H. J. Patterson
Dr. C. B.Hale Mr. George F. Pollock
Kabbi Edward L. Isiael Dean Adele H. Stamp
Mr. Coleman Jennings Dr. Charles White
Dr. W. B. Kemp Dr. Albert F. Woods
Dr. A. E. Zucker
iFirst lapttBt (Cliurd)
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
REV. B. P. ROBERTSON, D.D.. Pastor
Invites you to all its services.
"Why not make this home-like church your
church home,"
65
TRADITIONS
With physical hazing definitely outlawed, the
burden of maintaining the traditions of the
University rests entirely with the Freshman
Class. Many of the customs followed in years
past have been discarded, but those that re-
main are believed the best to which first-year
students have heretofore been subjected by
force.
Perhaps the one outstanding Maryland tra-
dition, and the one to which most attention
has been drawn, is known as the "hello"
habit — the habit of speaking cheerfully and
respectfully to upperclassmen and visitors to
the campus. You as freshmen will be favor-
ably impressed by the friendly attitude which
prevails among the undergraduates generally,
and the spirit engendered by years of practice
will go far toward making you feel "one of
the gang" rather than a stranger. This tra-
dition of friendliness is one which should be
fostered at all costs.
Regulations governing the organization of
the freshman class, together w^ith a list of the
traditions which have been continued and
which must be observed by all first-year stu-
dents, will be found in the By-Laws of the
Student Government Association Ckjnstitution .
It is advisable that you familiarize yourself
with the contents of this Article immediately.
Each year a Sophomore-Freshman Struggle
is held on the lower campus to determine
whether or not freshmen will continue to wear
caps ; the numerals of the vanning class are
inscribed on the base of the Terrapin Memorial
in front of the Ritchie Coliseum, a bronze
replica of a diamondback terrapin which was
presented to the University last year as a joint
gift of the Class of 1933 and the Student Gov-
ernment Association.
56
WOMEN'S TRADITIONS
Tt is llir wish of llic women of the Univer-
sily of Maryland to help their incominc class-
mates to become acclimated to collefre life.
For this purpose each one of the new students
is adopted by an upperclassman as a "little
sister." When she arrives on the campus, she
is greeted by her "bip: sister," who is leady
to advise her about "the ropes." "Little sis-
ters" are assigned by the Y. W. C. A.
Alpha Lambda Delta is the only freshman
women's honor fraternity on the campus. It
was founded at the University of Illinois in
1924. and the chapter at Maryland was estab-
lished in 1932. Freshmen women with an
average of 3.5 or over are eligible.
"Rabbit rules" are supposed to have been
abolished, but there are still certain "rules"
that the Freshmen have to obey that have been
made by the Sophomore Class.
Women who excel in scholarship, leadership,
citizenship and Christian character are eligi-
ble for the Women's Senior Honor Society in
their Senior Year. On Baccalaureate Sunday,
the outgoing members select the new organi-
zation from (he Junior Class.
The Junior Class holds May Day each year
in honor of the Senior Class, oiit of which
they select by ballot the Queen of the May
and her four maids.
The Women's League of the Student Govern-
ment Association serds each year a delegate
to the national convention.
The Women's Executive Council holds an
annual picnic at the end of the year.
To receive an award for athletics, the girl
must be an active member of the Women's
Athletic Association.
57
ADVICE TO FRESHMEN
Probably the best advice that we can give to
you as members of the Class of '38 is to
tell you that it is up to you to find out what
the University is Roing: to mean to you, and
what part you, collectively and individually, are
going to play in the development of the Uni-
versity.
However, the following suggestions may
help you in your own orientation :
Do not forget that you are a Marylander
now. Your high school records or trophies
will not build your reputation here.
L«arn all of the school songs and yells.
If the school spirit is not as good as you
would like, remember that it never will be
unless you keep up your enthusiasm for the
next four years.
Wear your Frosh Caps and name tags. They
will actually be an aid in cementing your class
together and in introducing you t» the student
body.
Win the Freshman-Sophomore Contest; get
your numerals on the Terrapin Memorial.
Start to work on your studies as soon as
(he gun goes off. The easiest subjects usually
prove the hardest at examination time.
Divide your time wisely between studies,
athletics, and extra-curricular activities. Too
much time spent on any one will prove disas-
trous.
Attend all meetings of your class.
Be sure to speak to everyone you meet on
the campus. The Class of '37 was the first
class that did not do its share in maintaining
this tradition. Show them up!
Do not crib. Even if you are lucky enough
not to be expelled from school, the value of
your education immediately ceases.
68
CONCERNING FRATERNITIES
The aim and dream of many a freshman is
to attain membership in a great collegiate fra-
ternity. To many, this dream means luxurj
of living, a sense of superiority, a good time
among "brothers," and a shining pin to show
the home folks.
A fraternity or sorority should mean much
more. It should mean closer companionship
with other men or women with similar ideals
who are pledged to raise the moral, educa-
tional, and social standards of the group.
In a few weeks, many will have the oppor-
tunity to join one of these lodges. The opjjor-
tunities for you to benefit from these affiliations
are numerous, but please keep in miinl :
That your decision will probably have more
effect on your future life than any you have
ever made in the past.
That you are not an outcast if you do not
receive the bid you wish, or any bid — you may
be too intelligent instead of too backward to
interest that particular organization.
That many of the potentially fine men have
been completely buried in their fraternities.
That men in other fraternities may be worth
cultivating or keeping as intimate friends.
Some of your best friends in the Freshman
Class will not be in your fraternity. Do not
lose them.
That you are entitled to know the financial
set-up of any fraternity that rushes you.
That it is neither any credit to you nor to
a fraternity to obligate yourself before the
official pledge day.
And that your success or failure does not
rely on whether you make a fraternity or not,
but on the initiative and perseverence you
show in either situation. Some men are ac-
tually made by fraternal affiliation; others
submerged or ruined. Choose your course care-
fully, remembering that after pledge day your
battle to prove your real worth is only starting.
59
IMPORTANT/
Orientation is not complete
until you have been to the
VARSITY GRILL
and become one of the
regular patrons
Breakfast
Luncheon
Dinner
Sandwiches
Soda Fountain
Beer
Cigarettes
Atmosphere
(Gratis)
E. F. ZALESAK, '25, Owner
Telephone Berwyn 300
60
Fraternities
and
Organizations
Section IV.
^^k An
M
Gl
Senate Resolution Affecting:
Fraternities, 1934-1935
The following motion was made and passed
unanimously :
"Because it seems that formal notification
of the action regarding fraternity and sorority
pledging and initiation was not given to fra-
ternities and sororities, the Senate will post-
pone the operation of the new rules* for one
yeai-, and in the meantime will consider any
joint recommendation from the Student Affairs
Committee, the Interfraternity Council, and
the Panhellenic Council, submitted on or be-
fore January 1, 1934.
"The Senate hereby directs that a copy of
this action be sent by the Secretai-y to all
fraternities and sororities, both national and
local, to be posted on their bulletin boards ;
that it be posted on the bulletin boards of the
University, and published in the Diamond-
back."
* The regulation above referred to reads as
follows : "There shall be no definite rushing
season and students may be pledged at any
time ; but no student shall be initiated until he
or she shall have passed one full semester's
work without condition or failure."
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Ben Niefeld, Prep. Specialize in Lcdies' Work
62
OFFICERS OF THE INTERFRATERNITY
COUNCIL
President John Silkman
Vice-President. Daniel St oner
Secretary-Treasurer Clinton Skid more
Faculty Advisor.. ..Professor Robert M. Watkins
THE INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL
CONSTITUTION AND AMENDMENTS
(Adopted May 20, 1926)
The name of this organization shall be THE
INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
Membership in this organization shall con-
sist of two representatives of each of the
recognized competitive social fraternities of
the University of Maryland ; and the purpose
shall be to maintain a harmonious relationship
between the said University and the fraterni-
ties in the management of the affairs that
pertain to fraternities ; and to accomplish this
purpose, the following rules adopted by the
Interfraternity Council are herewith incorpo-
rated as the Constitution of this organization.
It is further agreed that the following fra-
ternities shall be charter members of the
Council :
Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Phi Sigma
Sigma Nu Theta Chi
Phi Sigma Kappa Phi Delta Theta
Kappa Alpha Alpha Tau Omega
Lambda Chi Alpha Alpha Gamma Rho
Iota Nu Delta
ARTICLE I.
The officers of this organization shall be.
President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treas-
urer.
These officers shall be nominated at the last
meeting in March of each year.
63
There pbal) be a majority vote required for
the election of any officer.
Elections of officers shall be held at the last
meeting in May,
ARTICLE II.
The duties of the officers of this organiza-
tion shall be as follows:
Section 1. The Piesident shall preside over
all meetings; see that order is maintained, and
cast the deciding vote in case of a deadlock.
Sec. 2. The Vice-President shall assume the
duties of the President in the absence or in-
ability of the President. The Vice-President
shall also act as Chairman of all social func-
tions.
Sec. 3. The Secretary-Treasurer of this Or-
ganization shall keep a true record of all pro-
ceedings of the council and shall also have
charge of all money belonging to the above
Organization.
ARTICLE III.
The meetings of this Organization shall be
held on the first and third Thursdays of each
month, at 7 o'clock F. M.
ARTICLE IV.
This Constitution may only be amended by a
three-fourths vote of all the represented fra-
ternities in the Council.
ARTICLE V.
Section 1. No fraternity shall offer a bid to
any student who is in his first year at this
institution until 8 o'clock on the morning of
pledge day.
(a) A student entering this institution
after pledge day may not be pledged until
the second Tuesday in May.
64
Sec. 2. The meaninfr of the word "PledKe":
No fraternity shall either directly or indirectly
cause any student to commit himself in favor
of or against any fraternity prior to pledge
day of his first year at this Institution.
Sec. 3. Be it further understood by the
members of this Organization that those fra-
ternities desiring to offer persons bids to join
their respective fraternities shall, on the day
preceding pledge day, hand in to a designated
impartial person, bids to those men whom
they wish to offer the chance of joining their
fraternity. These bids will in turn, at 8:00
A. M. pledge day, be handed to the person to
whom they are addressed, and when he has
marked them accepted, rejected or undecided,
as he may choose, he shall return them to the
aforementioned impartial person by noon of
pledge day, who will in turn notify the several
fraternities of the outcome of their bids.
ARTICLE VI.
No fraternity may initiate any student un-
less he has at least fifteen (15) units in high
school subjects.
ARTICLE VII.
No fraternity may initiate any student until
he shall have passed twelve (12) credit hours
at the institution.
ARTICLE VIII.
Any student or group of students desiring
to form a local fraternity must first submit to
the Interfraternity Council a statement of the
object and ideals involved, with a list of the
proposed charter members. The Interfratern-
ity Council within one month shall act upon
the application and inform the petitioning
group of its action.
65
ARTICLE IX.
A group of students, in order to become
eligible to representation on the Interfratern-
ity Council, shall be required:
(a) To have functioned at this Institution
for at least one year as a club.
(b) To have functioned at this Institution
for at least tv^o years as a local fraternity,
during which time it shall have abided by
the Interfraternity Council rulings.
(c) To be a chapter in good standing of
a competitive national, social, men's fra-
ternity,
ARTICLE X.
No local fraternity shall petition for a char-
ter in any national fraternity until after the
group desiring nationalization has obtained the
sanction of the Interfraternity Council.
ARTICLE XI.
It is herewith understood that all matters
having relationship to the organization of fra-
ternities and general fraternity affairs shall be
presented to the Interfraternity Council.
BY-LAWS
1. All business of the organization unless
otherwise provided for, shall be cairied out in
accordance with "Robert's Rules of Order."
2. A representation of three-fourths of the
total number of the Council shall constitute
a quorum.
3. Each fraternity represented at a quorum
shall be allowed two votes.
4. It is herewith understood by the members
of the Interfraternity Council that any frater-
nity which does not abide by the By-Laws of
this Organization shall be subjected to a fine
of twenly-five ($25.00) dollars, which shall be
used to help defray the expenses of the An-
nual Interfraternity Ball. This sum is to be
66
posted by each fraternity on or before the
date of the first meeting of the Interfrateinity
Council at the beginning of each year.
It is further understood that the violating
fraternity shall be suspended from the Inter-
fraternity Council for one year, during which
lime the said fraternity shall abide by the
laws of the Interfrateinity Council.
All violations of rules shall be fixed by a
board of five (5) mon representing five (5)
different fraternities exclusive of the violating
group. These men shall be elected by and
from the Council.
PANHELLENIC ASSOCIATION OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
President Helen Wollman
Vice-President Emma Gibb>^
Secretary Helen Klingsohr
Treasurer Felice Jacobs
ARTICLE I.— Name.
The name of this organization shall be the
Panhellenic Association of the University of
Maryland.
ARTICLE II.— Purpose.
The purpose of the Panhellenic Association
of the University of Maryland shall be:
1. To work together for the good of the
college and all its women.
2. By cooperation to benefit the fraterni-
ties of the college and to unify the interest
of the fraternity and non-fraternity women.
3. To regulate matters of local interest of
women's social fraternities.
67
ARTICLE III.— Organization.
1. This Panhellenic Association of the Uni-
versity of Maryland shall be composed of two
delegates from each chapter of the national
fraternities repi-esented in the institution and
from such locals as they see fit to admit. The
delegates from any one chapter shall be one
senior and one junior, one of which shall be
the president of the fraternity.
2. Special meetings shall be called at the
request of any chapter representative in the
college panhellenic, provided each representa-
tive is notified one day in advance.
3. These delegates shall be elected by their
chapters to serve for one college year, assum-
ing their duties at the May meeting.
4. Clubs shall be admitted as local fraterni-
ties on the unanimous vote of the Panhellenic
Association only after they are recognized as
such by the Senate.
5. The name of the Senior and Junior rep-
resentative shall be filed with the Dean of
Women and with the Secretary of the Pan-
hellenic Association at the beginning of her
term of office. Immediately upon receiving the
names of the representatives, the Secretary
shall send to each a copy of the Panhellenic
Constitution. Familiarity with this constitu-
tion shall be promoted by special study there-
of at the Panhellenic meeting during the first
week of the first semester and at the repre-
sentative sorority meeting.
ARTICLE IV.— Meetings.
1. Regular meetings of this Panhellenic As-
sociation of the University of Maryland shall
take place the first Tuesday in every month at
4:10.
2. Special meetings shall be called at the
request of any chapter representative in the
68
college Panhellenic, provided each representa-
tive is notified one day in advance.
ARTICLE v.— Officers
1. The officers of this Panhellenic Associa-
tion of the University of Maryland shall be
President, Treasurer, and Secretary.
2. The officers shall be chosen in rotation,
starting with the Nationals, then the locals,
in order of their establishment at the Univer-
sity to serve for one collegiate year. No. 1
shal' be President, No. 2 Treasurer, and No. 3
Secretary. The following year No. 1 goes to
the bottom of the list and No. 2 becomes
President, etc. Example :
President.. 12 3 4 A O P 1
Treasurer.. 2 3 4 1 Kappa Kappa G'ma 2
.Secretary.. 3 4 12 Kappa Delta 3
4 12 3 Alpha Upsilon Chi.. 4
3. The officers shall serve for a term of
one year, the term of office to begin in May.
4. The duties of the officers shall be those
usually devolving upon such officers.
ARTICLE VI.— Voting.
1. A three-fourths vote shall be necessary
to fix the date for pledge day and to make
rules regarding rushing. A majority vote
shall be necessary to carry all other questions.
2. The power to vote shall be granted each
delegate.
ARTICLE VII.— Penalties.
1. Any chapter pledging a new girl by an
oral or written invitation before Pledge Day
shall be reported in writing by an officer of
the Panhellenic Association to the Chapter
President of the offending Chapter and to the
69
Grand President and to the National Panhel-
lenic Congress.
PENALTY: The bids of the offending Chap-
ter shall be given out ten days after Pledge
Day of the same year.
2. Any Chapter breaking Ihe four-four rule
(see By-Laws, Art. IV, g) shall be reported
in writing by a Panhellenic Officer to the
Chapter President of the offending Chapter
and to the Grand President and to the Na-
tional Panhellenic Congress.
PENALTY: The offending Chapter shall omit
one regular rush function unless the rule is
broken later than two weeks before Pledge
Day : in such case the offending chapter shall
forfeit one rush function the following year.
3. Any Chapter breaking Silence Period
shall have the following penalty :
PENALTY: The offending chapter shall for-
feit one rush function of the following year.
4. No girl who has signed and checked ac-
ceptance on a bid card or broken her pledge to
one Fraternity shall be asked to join another
for one calendar year from the date on which
a written explanation was received by the
sorority to which the bid had been accepted.
(Pledging is considered binding after the sign-
ing of the official bid.) (Breaking a pledge
shall consist in a written explanation to the
Chapter to which the girl is pledged.)
PENALTY: The bid of the Chapter bidding
such a girl shall be given out ten days after
Pledge Day of the following j'ear.
5. In all cases where no specific penalty is
prescribed, the Panhellenic Association shall
have the power of fixing such a penalty.
70
ARTICLE VIII.— Amendments.
1. This constitution can be amended by the
three-fourths vote of the delegates of the Pan-
hellenic Association of the University of Mary-
land.
ARTICLE IX.— Scholarship Committee.
1. An annual function shall be given in
recognition of scholarship to all senioi-s having
a 3.2 average for the entire college course.
BY-LAWS
I
The dues shall be fifteen dollars ($15.00)
a Fraternity per year, payable not later than
January first, with special assessments when
necessary. Fine for late payment will be
three dollars (13.00).
II
Printed copies of Rushing Rules shall be
given to all Freshmen girls by the Dean of
Women or the President of the University
Panhellenic Association at the beginning of
the scholastic year.
in
All new girls shall receive instructions hy
the Dean of Women at the beginning of the
regular rush season, and shall have the con-
stitution of the Panhellenic Association read
to them at the time.
IV
All chapters may announce any expected
visiting delegate and she may be asked to ad-
dress the College Panhellenic Association.
71
GENERAL RUSH RULES
A. No girl shall be asked to join a Frater-
nity until she has matriculated.
B. Any girl pledged to a Fraternity, but
leaving college before she is initiated may be
considered released from her pledge at the ex-
piration of one year's absence from the col-
lege. In case she returns, she is open to bids
from all Fraternities.
C. No Chapter shall initiate any girl until
she has received a C average without Con-
ditions or Failures for the semester preceding
her initiation.
D. Girls entering in the fall with advanced
standing shall be under the same Rush Rules
as Freshmen ; those entering at the beginning
of the second semester may be bid at the end
of three months.
E. The time and length of the Rush Season
for the following year shall be decided also at
the regular meeting of the Panhellenic.
F. The number of Rush Functions for the
following season shall be decided also at the
last regular meeting of the Panhellenic.
G. A Rush Function shall consist of four
or more Fraternity members and four or
more rushees, and shall last not longer than
six (6) hours. (This rule is subject to
change.)
H. There shall be a silence period in which
no sorority shall communicate directly or in-
directly with any new girl. Silence period
shall begin at eight o'clock A. M. the day
before Pledge Day and shall continue until
twelve noon on Pledge Day.
I. Each sorority at noon of Pledge Day
shall give a list of the girls who have accepted
72
bids to that sorority to the hands of each sor-
ority and to the Dean of Women.
J. Each girl shall receive and sign her
preference card in a room occupied by only
the Dean of Women and without leaving that
room between the time of receiving the bid
and signing it,
K. Any sorority bidding outside of the reg-
ular pledging season shall follow the ordinary
rules as to notifying the other sororities and
the Dean of Women of the acceptance of their
bid, using a printed bid card, and receiving
the signature of the girl, etc.
L. All bids given out by sororities must be
printed, or typed duplicates of the printed bid
cards, and must be signed by the girl who is
bid. All bids must be kept on file.
M. These rules shall apply to all alumnae.
ROOMS FOR PHONE
TOURISTS HYATTS 449
yjTLE |NN
104 MARYLAND AVE.
HYATTSVILLE. MARYLAND
Opposite Bank
"A Good Place to Eat"
73
DIRECTORY
Alpha Gamma Rho _ Princeton Avenue
Berwyn 75
*Alpha Omicron Pi College Avenue
Berwyn 224
Alpha Tau Omega College Avenue
Berwyn 165
Delta Delta Delta Yale Avenue
Berwyn 227
Delta Sigma Phi Wellesley Avenue
Berwyn 323
Alpha Xi Delta.-Rhode Island and Calvert Aves.
Iota Nu Delta Dickenson Avenue
Berwyn 136
Kappa Alpha Wellesley Avenue
Berwyn 104
*Kappa Delta Gerneaux Hall
Berwyn 275
•Kappa Kappa Gamma. _ College Avenue
Berwyn 233
Lambda Chi Alpha College Avenue
Berwyn 250
Phi Alpha _ Columbia Avenue
Berwyn 356
Phi Delta Theta College Avenue
Berwyn 280
Phi Sigma Kappa _ Dartmouth Avenue
Berwyn 218
Sigma Nu College Avenue
Berwyn 161
Sigma Phi Sigma College Avenue
Berwyn 90
Tau Epsilon Phi Wellesley Avenue
Berwyn 311
Theta Chi Princeton Avenue
Berwyn 214
♦ Sororities.
74
SOCIAL FRATERNITIES
ALPHA GAMMA RHO
Founded at Ohio State and the University of
Illinois in 1909
Alpha Theta Chapter established at the
University of Maryland in 1928
President Paul R. PoffenberRer
Vice-President Donald F. Ashton
Treasurer Paul H. Improng
Secretary Hutton D. Slade
Fitz Bartlett Garnet Radebaugh
William Chilcoat Edward Schmidt
Charles Clark Grayson Stevens
George Harrington Elmer Stevenson
John Lovell David Stoddard
Paul Mullinix Daniel Stoner
William Myers Warren Tydings
William Marche Kenneth Wagaman
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1865
Epsilon Gamma Chapter established at
University of Maryland in 1930
President Herman F. Ramsburg
Vice-President Raymond J. Goodhart
Secretary Fred C. Dov^mey
Treasurer E. Wells Thompson
Herbert Allison Charles Keller
Charles Beebe Walter Lohr
Brian Benson Kenneth Lord
Philip Brian Ernst Lundell
Harry Bryan Lawrence Lutes
Robert Crump Stewart McCaw
Donald Doeller Fred Mills
Patrick Dolan Edward Minion
Gorman Getty William Mitchell
John Geyer Elmer Oliver
William Graham Charles Poole
John Herold Robert Poole
75
Robert Huprhes Alton Sanford
Malcolm Johns Henry Schaaf
Joseph Jones Joseph Staley
Harry Swanson
DELTA SIGMA PHI
Foiinded at College of New York in 1899
Alpha Sigma Chapter established at University
of Maryland in 1924
President C. G. Skidmore
Vice-President J. H. Galliher
Secretary G. S. Greir
Treasurer H. H. Howard
H. Alber E. Liebold
R. Babcock O. Melchiona
M. Bredekamp F. Milburg
R. Campiglio T. McLaughlin
H. Clark R. Nagle
C. Cogswell W. Osborne
J. Coulelan B. O'Neil
F. Drape A. Penrod
J. Ehrmentrant A. Fannone
T. Hall J. Robb
W. Hart H. Robinson
H. Hitchins M. Richmond
P. Hilder E. Thurston
B. Jewell G. Williamson
R. King S. Wood
G. Kelly I. Weise
H. Koslowski F. Zalesak
IOTA NU DELTA
Local fraternity founded at University of
Maryland in 1929
President P. J. Valaer
Vice-President R. V. Leighty
Secretary J. T. Hammett
Treasurer J . G. Graham
H. K. Arnold W. Leitch
R. Blanes L. Mangan
D. Booth W. Noble
J. Booth R. Pearson
76
J. Chesser L. Pistel
J. Graham L. Raulancn
J. Hammett J. Small
C. Heironimus P. Valaer
G. Holman R. Vincent
B. Jones P. Yeager
R. Leighty R. Zimmerman
KAPPA ALPHA
Founded at Washington and Lee in 1865
Beta Kappa Chapter established at University
of Maryland in 1914
President John Silkman
Vice-President Earl Widmyer
Secretary _ Richard Mum ford
Treasurer Earnest Eaton
Robert Archer Marshall Cuvillier
John C. Ashton Donald DeVeau
Stewart Beall Earnest Eaton
Herman Berger Richaid Flowers
Alec Biondi George Hart
John Bonnett James Hart
Brooks Bradley Edwin Ruzicka
Donald Bradley Herman Medler
Frances Cave George Schaffer
Frank Christhilf John Simpson
John Christhilf Norwood Sothoron
Corbin Cogswell Ramsay Thomas
Charles Culp James Warren
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
Founded at Boston University 1909
Maryland Zeta established at University of
Maryland in 1932
President John Fales
Vice-President Kenneth Stambaugh
Secretary Christian Richter
Treasurer Earl Over, Jr.
Charles Bishop Albert Merindino
Gordon Bonnette James Mims
Morris Brady Charles Morgan
Martin Brotemarkle Steve Physioc
77
Henry Chick
Richard Cullen
Graham Dennis
Haines Folter
Thomas Hynson
James Kerr
Constantine Lozupone
Karl Shank
Robert Shankle
Fred Sieling
Thomas Sweeny
Chester Towers
Le Roy Willatt
Oliver Wright
PHI DELTA THETA
Founded at Miami University in 1848
Mai-yland Alpha Chapter established at
University of Maryland in 1930
President Charles K. Rittenhouse
Vice-President _ Kenneth R. Mason
Secretary Frederic J. Haskin, Jr.
Treasurer J. Herbert Brill
Samuel H. Brooks William S. Lee
Denzel E. Davis Robert G. Litschert
Frank P. Duggan Frank F. Loker
John B. Edwards John F. Maynard
Theodore H. Erbe Robert Thomas
Selby M. Frank Miles J. TuU
Louis G. Herrmann John O. Tunis
Melvin C. Lankford Merton T. Waite
John H. Woodell
PHI SIGMA KAPPA
Founded at Miami University in 1848
Maryland Alpha Chapter established at
University of Maryland in 1930
President Charles Ludwig
Vice-President Albert Rosenbu rger
Secretary _ Morton Thomas
Treasurer Eugene Bounds
Inductor Milo Sonen
Housemanager Philip Mossburg
Robert Sonen, '34 Ralph Ruffner
William Steiner, '34 George Garber
Douglas Devendorf, '34 William Buckingham
Snitz Edwards, '34 Bill Leasure
John McWilliams, '34 Ray Thompson
78
Charles Seay, '34 William Locraft
Howard Turner, '34 Melvin Steen
Fred White, '34 Francis Ludlow
Charles Lewis, '34 Erwin Shupp
James Vawter George Baker
SIGM'A ALPHA MU
Founded at City College of New York in 1909
Sigma Chi Chapter established at University of
Maryland in 1933
President Joseph I. Herman
Vice-President _... Harold H. Fox
Secretary Leonard Rombro
Historian Daniel R. Daniel
Isidor Handler Harry Sigleman
Maurice Schwartzman Adolph Wolfson
SIGMA NU
Founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869
Delta Phi Chapter established at University of
Maryland in 1917
President Harold J. Burns
Vice-President Roy H. Yowell
Secretary J^ames B. Graham
Treasurer Albert W. Webb
Charles R. Boucher Frank S. Hoffecker, Jr,
John J. Bourke, Jr. Charles E. Law
Olden Bowie Francis E. Law
Fred Breuckner Lyman R. McAboy
James G. Brooks Paul F. Mobus
Harry C. Byrd, Jr. Richard H. Nelson
Richard W. Cooper Charles A. Park, Jr.
William G. Crampton Alton E. Rabbitt
Thaddeus R. Dulin John D. Read
Louis A. Ennis Phillip R. Turner
Edward J. Fletcher Carlton W. Wahl
Louis T. Gibbs Julian F. Walters. Jr,
Liither C. Goldman Pelham A. Walton
(herald H. Groves Clay M. Webb. Jr.
Maynard F. Hamma, Jr. Charles G. Whiteford
William A. Harmcin Thomas L. Woolard
79
SIGMA PHI SIGMA
Founded at the University of Pennsylvania in
1908
Delta Chapter established at the University of
Maryland in 1916
President Thomas P. Corwin
Vice-President Tracy C. Crleman
Secretary Arthur S. Kidwell
Treasurer J. Harry McCarthy
W. N. Talkes C. Stalfort
R. C. Williams J. L. Weber
K. L. Caskey P. Remson
J. W. Ruppel J. S. Shinn
F. R. Hunter W. H. Ryan
H. C. Gretz A. L. Mehrling
A. J. Hall A. W. Welch
T. E. Robertson J. E. Boothe
T. E. Heather
TAU EPSILON PHI
Founded at Columbia University in 1910
Tau Beta Chapter established at University of
Maryland in 1924
Chancellor Stanley M. H. Hollins
V ice-Chancellor Mortimer Schwartz
Scribe Harold A. Grott
Robert Bai'ber Julius Ostroff
Paul E. Benjamin Samuel J. Polack
Bertrand S. Berman Leonard Pcsner
Edgar Berman Leon Rothman
Seymour Bernstein Stanley Schwartz
Samuel Cohen Jerome Sacks
Mark Deskin Charles Sherman
Edward Drescher Louis Sirkin
Leon Helfgott Melvin Silberg
Benjamin Issacsone Leo Sklar
Saul Lasky Jerome Wasserman
Arthur Levy Sidney Wasserman
Isidore Lustbader Mac D. Zankel
80
THETA CHI
Founded at Norwich University in 1856
Alpha Psi Chapter established at University of
Maryland in 1929
President T. Sewell Hubbard
Vice-President Woodrow W. Jones
Secretary William M. Koenipr
Treasurer Charles E. Edmundson
George Adiung Alfred W. Ireland
H. Duvall Ambrose John Jacobsen
Robert Baker Jack Kemper
Kenneth Belt Harvey Leet
Samuel Bogley Robert Matthews
Robert Booth John May, 3rd
Forrest Bowie William McCool
William Bowie Wilson Meiser
Paul S. Bowers Samuel W. Meloy
Warren Browning Lee Morgan
Benard Bruns Edward Quinn, Jr.
Thomas W. Campbell James Rintoul
Gordon Dittmar Thomas H. Sheats, 3rd
John Farson Hugh Saum
Daniel M. Foltz Kenneth Scott
Thomas Gorman Frank Smith
Robert Hammerlund George Stark
Caleb Hathaway John Theimeyer
Robert Hensell C. Temple Thomason
Charles Hooker Lester Tucker
Jack Home Robert Venables
Carlisle Humelsine William W. Williams
Richard Hunt John Woodwaid
Beiwyn 242 Greenwood 1845
TOPPER
CLEANERS OUTFITTERS
Nol High Hat - Well Groomed
GENE LAN(JDON
81
SOCIAL SORORITIES
ALPHA OMICRON PI
Founded at Barnard College in 1807
Pi Delta Chapter established at the University
of Maryland in 1924
President Helen Wollman
Vice-President Martha Cannon
Treasurer Virginia Potts
Secretary Elizabeth Ewald
Frances Benedict Eunice Miller
Anna Mae Baines Jeanne Mitchell
Edith Brechbill Katherine Moore
Evelyn Brumbaugh Frances Powell
Betti Buschman Anna Marie Quirk
Vii-ginia Connor Betty Quirk
Mary Jo Claflin Mary Stallings
Rebecca Fouts Katherine Terhune
Virginia Hester Carolyn Vogt
Elizabeth Huntington Esther Whitacre
Helen McFerran Helen Whitmer
Dorothy Miles Flora Waldman
Betty Miller Mary Alice Worthen
ALPHA XI DELTA
Founded at Lombard College in 1893
Beta Eta Chapter established at the University
of Maryland in 1934
President _ Felice Jacobs
Vice-President Christine Wall
Corresponding Secretary Mary Taylor
Recording Secretary „ Dorothy Hande
Treasurer _ Laurel DeMeritt
Mary Elinor Adams Irene Knox
Mary Archer Josephine Knox
Erna Mae Behrend Mary Louise Miller
Lois Belfield Laura McComas
Elinor Boyd Ruth Parker
Dorothy Evans Louise Saylor
Angela Feiser Dorothy Storrs
82
Mell Ford Helen Stalzcnbach
Doris Johnston Dorcas Teal
Phylis Jones Berma West
DELTA DELTA DELTA
Princeton Avenue Berwyn 227
Local chapter established 1934
President Charlotte Sh river
Vice-President Marjorie Grinstead
Secretary Kathryn Pultz
Treasurer Florence Rea
Corresponding Secretary Margaret Golden
Dorothy Allen Dorothy NefF
Jean Ashman Kathryn Pultz
Ruth Burslem Florence Rea
Mary Ruth Cross Leora Sanford
Alice Dix Charlotte Shriver
Mary Francis Garner Ruth Snyder
Marjorie Grienstead Helen Somers
Margaret Golden Louise Waite
Barbara Lee Peggy Ward
KAPPA DELTA
Yale Avenue Berwyn 275
Founded at Virginia State Normal in 1897
Alpha Rho Chapter established at University
of Maryland in 1929
President Helen Klingsohr
Vice-President _ Frances Schrott
Secretary Ernestine LoeflFlcr
Treasurer Claribel Pierson
Leanette Chatham Margaret Jones
Jean Cowie Helen Klingsohr
Catherine Craig Dorothy Minker
Mildred Davidson Billie Norton
Carmel Demarco Dorothy Ordwein
Loretta Dolan Claribel Pierson
Betty Franklin Frances Schrptt
Frances Harman Florence Small
Jessie Harman Jeanne Solliday
Edith Hazard Elsie Strattman
Florence Hill Margaret Turner
83
Ruth Hill Alice Walker
Marion Hoglund Kathryn Wells
Virginia White
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA
Founded at Monmouth College in 1870
Gamma Psi Chapter established at the Univer-
sity of Maryland in 1929
President Emma Carroll Gibbs
Vice-President June Wilcoxon
Secretary „ Merza Tuttle
Treasurer Margaret Langwell
Marshal Marguerite Norris
Mildred Berry Mary Keller
Louise Fenton Nancy Norments
Kathleen Hannigan Marion Parker
Clarissa Harve Fay Reuling
Virginia Ijams Merza Tuttle
Fiances Rickey Janet Cartee
Mildred Chapin Ruth Kreiter
Barbara Gibbs Geraldine Schuh
Phone, Hyatts 345
Keystone Printing Co., Inc.
(Anglin Bros.)
WE PRINT
THE DIAMONDBACK
Baltimore Street Hyattsville, Md.
84
HONORARY FRATERNITIES
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
National Women's Freshman Honor Society
Founded at the University of Illinois in 1924
Chartered at the University of Maryland in 1932
President Gerry Schuh
Vice-President Valice Davis
Secretary Janet Rosen
Treasurer Flora Waldman
Faculty Advisor Dean Adele Stamp
Jean Ashman Frances Schrott
Evelyn Brumbaugh Mary Stallings
Betti Bushman Elizabeth Foule
Elese Dunn Evelyn Turner
Grace Greewood Virginia Turner
Nancy Norment Mary Worthen
Janet Rosen Gerry Schuh
Claribel Pierson Bernie Grodesk
Florence Rea Flora Waldman
Valice Davis
ALPHA ZETA
Honorary Agricultural Fraternity
Founded at Ohio State University in 1897
Maryland Chapter established at University of
Maryland in 1920
President Fred C. Dovirney
Vice-President Kenneth L. Caskey
Secretary : Paul R. Poffenberger
Treasurer Daniel B. Stoner
William H. Chilcoat Charles H. Clark
Heni-y G. Harns
OMICRON DELTA KAPPA
Honorary Society for the Recognition of
College Leadership
Founded at Washington and Lee University
in 1914
Sigma Circle established at the University of
Maryland in 1927
85
Omicron Delta Kappa is the national honor-
ary leadership fraternity which recognizes men
who have attained renown on their campus
in the various fields of collegiate activity, such
as publications, dramatics, athletics, and the
like. Membership is determined by the Omi-
cron Delta Kappa Point System, together with
certain qualifications of scholarship, initiative,
character, and ability to lead. The pledges of
the society are "tapped" each year at special
fall and spring ceremonies. Omicron Delta
Kappa sponsors the Calvert Cotillon, one of
the outstanding events of the winter social
season.
President Denzel Davis
Vice-President Tracy Coleman
Secretary-Treasurer J. Marshall Mathias
Active Members :
Denzel Davis Frank Duggan
Tracy Coleman Peter Chumbies
Warren E. Tydings Harry Carter
Marshall Mathias Harold Burns
Walter N. Talkes John Silkman
Herbert Allison Edward Quinn
John Bourke
Members in Faculate:
Dr. W. H. E. Jaeger Dr. Ernest Cory
Dr. R. V. Truitt Major Alvan C. Gillem
PI DELTA EPSILON
National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity
Founded at Syracuse University in 1909
Chartered at the University of Maryland in
1930
President „ Herbert Allison
Vice-President Raymond Gordhart
Secretary- Treasurer Marshall Mathias
Historian Walter Talkes
Stanley Hollins Wilson Dawson
Fred White Thomas Robertson
86
Frank Wise Paul Poffenberger
Fred Bruckner
Faculty :
Dr. C. B. Hale Mr. H. C. Byrd
Dr. Walter H. E. Jaeper Mr. Wm. H. Hottel
THETA GAMMA
Local Honorary Home Economics Fraternity
Founded at the University of Maryland in 1924
President Felice Jacob
Vice-President Helen Wollman
Secretary _ Agnes Sopher
Treasurer Laurel DeMerritt
Dorothy Fierce Betti Bushman
Berti Caruthers
TAU BETA PI
Founded at Lehigh University in 1886
Chartered at University of Maryland 1920 -
Beta Chapter
President Eklward S. Barber
Vice-President H. M. Chick
Secretary Richard F. Lane
Treasurer Professor Myron Creese
Cataloguer J. Alan Campbell
Student Members: Faculty Members
William A. Harmon Dean A. N. Johnson
Constantine Lozupone Professor Creese
Edward Kaminski Professor Steinberg
C. G. Grosh
Edward P. Rahe
WOMEN S SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY
Founded at the University of Maryland in
1925. Scholarship and citizenship are the pri-
mary qualifications. Not over 15'/ of the Junior
Class are chosen each year. Members must
have had a "B" average for three years.
Helen Wollman Evelyn Brumbaugh
Felice Jacobs Kathleen Hannigan
Mary Stallings
87
ORGANIZATIONS
THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
President _ _ Edwin McGee
First Vice-President Elizabeth Johnson
Second Vice-President Mildred Carlton
Secretary Bernice Preston
Reporter Eunice Miller
Student Pastor Rev. J. P, Scruggs
THE CALVERT DEBATE CLUB
Formed at the University of Maryland in
1934 for the purpose of "fostering debating
generally, and to develop capable intercol-
legiate debating teams at the University of
Maryland."
All members of the intercollegiate teams
are selected from this Club. Try-outs will be
announced during the first month of each
semester.
President Theodore H. Erbe
Vice-President Joseph T. Elvove
Secretary-Treasurer Louise Eyler
Manager of Men's Team William Lee
Manager of Women's Team Betty Dorsett
Graduate Manager Ralph I. Williams
Sally McCann Gilbert Teal
Richard Fowler
Members of the Advisory Committee:
Professor C. S. Richardson, Chairman
Dr. Susan Harman Dr. Charles White
Mr. George Fogg Mr. Ralph I. Williams
THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Aflfiliated with The Young Democrats of
America founded in 1930
University of Maryland Chapter founded in
1933
88
National Headquarters, National Press
Building, Washington, D. C.
President Paul E. Welsh
Vice-President William H. Myers
Secretary Margaret E. Jones
Treasurer Edmund Daly
Faculty Advisor.. ..Professor Robert M. Watkins
Historian Alice Sterling
Sergeant-at-Arms William Waller
The Baard of Governors:
Warren E. Tydlngs. Chairman
John L. Hull Eleanor Owings
Mary Echenrode John P. Wenchel
Mildred Dowe Grayson Stevens
James Schnebly Robert Vincent
Charles Cogswell Frank Wise
And the above mentioned Officers.
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
The elections have been postponed until fall
of 1934
See early issue of The Diamondback for new
officers
EPISCOPAL CLUB
President „ James G. Graham
Vice-President Louise Eyler
Corresponding Secretary Dorothy Pierce
Recording Secretary Edith Brechbill
Treasurer Arthur Buddington
Mary Jo Claflin Routh Hickey
Graham Dennis Betty Stone
George Gilbert Christine Wall
Virginia White
THE FOOTLIGHT CLUB
President Eugene Kressin
Vice-President Mary Stallings
Socretai-y Loretta Dolan
Treasurer William Rupplc
89
LIVESTOCK CLUB
President _ J. L. Hull
Vice-President. William Chilcoat
Secretary ...„ C H. Clark
Treasurer. _ N. B. Merryman
J. Bailey W. McCann
F. Blood P. Mehring
J. Boarman Q. Miller
F. Brendel P. Mullinix
W. Cissel W. H. Myers
J. Cotton P. Poffenberger -
R. Cunningham R. Radebaugh
G. Davis H. Ramsburg
D. Davis J. C. Staley
D. Derr G. Stevens
F. C. Downey W. Stoddard
M. Fullerton D. Stoner
A. Gottwalls E. E. Thomas
B. Griffiths W. Tydings
F. Harrington K. Wagaman
H. Henderson H. Warfield
T. Hobbs J. Webster
A. W. King P. Welsh
J. Lovell D. Williams
THE NEWMAN CLUB
President William Hart
Vice-President Dorothy Donovan
Treasurer James Bartlelt
Recording Secretary Margaret Posey
Corresponding Secretary Margaret Smith
Sergent-at-Arms Edwin Rappert
OPERA CLUB
President M. Riddlesbergcr
Vice-President C. Croft
Secretary-Treasurer J. Schuh
Asst. Secretary-Treasurer J. Solliday
J. Ashmun C. Mattoon
R. Bi-yant V. Merritt
R. Burslem E. Miller
90
B. Buschman W. Nolte
C. Croft E. Ogle
G. Crossley C. Pierson
D. Davis L. Reinohl
J. Decker M. Riddlesberger
T. Donaldson G. Robertson
M. Dowe J. Sacks
R. Eckenrode J. Schuh
J. Edwards A. Shmuner
M. Ford L. Sirkin
T. George V. Small
D. Hande J. SoUiday
J. Hartenstein J. Somerville
J. Hebb J. Starr
li. Heuper G. Stevens
W. James M. Strasbiirger
W. Johnson E. Thomas
E. Kressin K. Volland
B. Lee V. Waldman
B. Long M. Webbfr
R. Matthews E. Ziper
RIDING CLUB
Founded in 1931
President A. W. King
Vice-President _ J. L. Hull
Secretary-Treasurer F. E. Waldman
D. Ambrose L. Leaf
A. Baines D. Lindull
K. Baldwin L. Lyddane
M. Bietler J. McKenna
A. Blandford M. Niel
C. Boekhoff N. Norment
B. Bruns R. Parker
R. Burtner J. Schuh
J. Edwards T. Sheats
R. Fouts L. Simonds
R. Fox J. Sommerville
R. Gengnagle B. Stone
B. Grodjesk E. Turner
M. Hala P. Turner
T. Hines V. Turner
S. Hoenes S. Vanderhorst
91
J. Hull F. Waldman
B. Kemper A. Walker
A. King C. Wall
J. Kitwell A. Wilkinson
H. Klingshor W. Woods
J. Zebelan
THE ROSSBOURG CLUB
The Rossbourg Club, founded in 1891, is
Maryland's oldest and mcst prominent social
organization. Its primary function is to give
a number of informal dances, free to members.
During the past few years it has shown veiy
rapid growth, due principally to the fact that
it has given the most successful dances Mary-
land has ever known.
President John Bourke
Vice-President Jack Kemper
Secretary Buddy May
Treasurer Phillip Mossburg
SCABBARD AND BLADE
Captain Thaddeus Dulin
1st Lieutenant Joseph Crecca
2nd Lieutenant Robert Boucher
1st Sergeant Fairfax Walters
R. H. Archer Phillip Mossburg
Harold Burns Dick Nelson
Tracy Coleman J. H. Pyles
Thomas Corwin R. W. Ruffner
Frank Duggan W. N. Talkes
Raymond Goodhart J. F. Walter
W. Harman P. A. Walton
Stewart McCaw CD. Wantz
E. D. Widmyer
In choosing your organizations, remember the
following words, taken from George Washing-
ton's Farewell Address:
"Be friendly with everyone, but intimate
with a few."
92
Athletics
Section V.
^^k An
M
93
MARYLAND COACHING STAFF
John E. (Jack) Faber, varsity football and
lacrosse and freshmen basketball.
Charles Leroy Mackert, varsity line coach in
football.
H, Burton (Ship) Shipley, varsity basketball
and baseball.
Geary Eppley, varsity and freshmen track.
Lieut. John W. Harmony, varsity and fresh-
men boxing.
Albert Heagy, freshmen football and lacrosse
and assistant in basketball.
R. M. (Bunt) Watkins, freshmen baseball.
Albert Woods, assistant in freshman bootball.
George Findley (Rosy) Pollock, assistant in
football and freshmen baseball.
MANAGERS OF SPORTS
Football Pete Chumbris
Basketball James F. Zimmerman
Boxing AI Rosenberger
Baseball Thomas Corwin
Lacrosse Frank Hoffecker
Track Frank Duggan
Tennis _ William Bounds
Rifle Phillip Mossburg
MARYLAND CHEERLEADERS
Daniel Stoner June Barnsley
Grayson Stevens Helen Wollmen
94
INTERCOLLECilATE SPORTS AT THE
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND
The University of Maryland's position in in-
tercollegiate athletics is unique. It has a
loputation for clean athletics, yet has good
teams. It has met opponents from the Mis-
sissippi to the Atlantic and from Harvard to
the University of Florida, yet has no "break"
or quarrel with any other institution. It is
on good terms with all. To win is not the
chief aim, but to develop men. It is the pol-
icy of the University to stress the educational
values in its sports.
Yet, notwithstanding this attitude, which
precludes the possibility of overemphasis of
its sports, the University has had some notable
achievements in the various fields of competi-
tion. For instance, in the last few years, in
football, it has defeated Yale twice, defeated
Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Navy, Washington
and Lee, Virginia, V. P. I. and V. M. I.,
North Carolina and others of its opponents.
In baseball it has won victories at one time
or another over practically every other big
school in the East and South. Its basketball
team has not only defeated Pennsylvania,
Princeton, Lafayette, Navy, and others, but
three years ago won the Southern Conference
championship.
The lacrosse team has been consistently
among the two or three strongest in the
United States. In boxing, track athletics, and
rifle shooting it also has enjoyed its share of
success. In track, for instance, the mile relay
team in one season defeated Harvard, Yale,
Pennsylvania, Dartmouth, Columbia, Penn
State and last year won the Penn Relays.
Maryland always plays difficult schedules in
all sports, and boys who enter the University
are assured of the opportunity to try for teams
which will be in competition with the highest
type of opponents.
1)5
This coming fall, the football team not only
meets Georgetown and many of the larger
schools in this immediate section, but also
will take a trip to Bloomington, Ind., to play
Indiana, and will meet Florida at Baltimore.
In basketball, Ohio State and the University
of Indiana are to be played at College Park,
while other games will be played with North
Carolina, Virginia, Duke, Navy and other
schools of the type of these.
The boxing team has matches listed, among
others, with Penn State, Western Maryland,
Washington and Lee, V. M. I. and Duke Uni-
versity. It is also scheduled to make a trip
to Charlottesville to meet Virginia.
The lacrosse team, besides its annual games
with Navy and Hopkins, will play Syracuse
and Penn State, both being scheduled at Col-
lege Park.
The baseball team will have among its op-
ponents Cornell, Virginia, Georgetown, Michi-
gan and practically all of the other schools in
this section that maintain teams in this sport.
A dual meet with Navy and the Southern
Conference Championships will be features of
the track schedule.
In addition to its general program, the Uni-
versity schedules in the spring a Field Day to
which it invites all of the high schools and
prep schools in the State and the surrounding
States to send athletes. About 500 high school
athletes took part in this field day meet last
spring. Next year the University teams, in
the Spring Field Day program, will meet
teams from neighboring colleges in lacrosse,
baseball and tennis.
Something of the opportunities for partici-
pation in intercollegiate athletics at the Uni-
versity of Maryland is shown in the fact that
last year approximately 300 students were
members of the various squads.
96
ATHLETIC RECORDS, 1933-34
VARSITY FOOTBALL
(Coach, Football Board)
Md. Opp.
St. John's 20 0
VirKinia Tech 0 14
Tulane 0 20
V. M. 1 13 19
Western Maryland 7 13
Virginia 0 6
Duke 7 38
Johns Hopkins 27 7
Washington and Lee 33 13
Florida _ 0 19
VARSITY BASKETBALL
(Coach, H. Burton Shipley)
Md. Opp.
Michigan 29 25
Indiana 17 30
West Virginia 24 26
Duke 37 33
Virginia Tech 29 24
Virginia Tech 34 32
Hopkins 32 37
Virginia 43 20
North Carolina 24 28
Catholic University 33 25
Navy 27 46
Virginia 28 24
Richmond 33 44
Western Maryland 49 33
V. M. 1 36 27
St. John's 32 37
Washington College 44 33
Hopkins 32 19
Southern Conference Tourney:
Washington and Lee _ 37 45
97
VARSITY BOXING
(Coach, Lieutenant John W. Harmony)
Md. Opp.
Richmond 4% 31/^
V. M. I „ 6 2
Western Maryland 5 3
Army _ 2 6
Duke 7 1
St. John's _ 5 3
Washington and Lee 3y> 4%
Penn State 4J^ 3^^
Southern Conference Tourney:
Maryland second with eleven points.
McCaw won light-heavy weight title.
Rutgers (Informal match; 4 4
VARSITY BASEBALL
(Coach, H. Burton Shipley)
Md. Opp.
Cornell 1 2
Cornell _ 5 0
Virginia 3 0
Duke - (Rain)
Richmond U 2 10
William and Mary 3 5
Virginia _ 8 3
Washington and Lee 9 0
V. M. I _ 6 5
Richmond U 11 14
Virginia Tech _ _ 8 7
Duke _ 1 7
Navy 8 3
West Virginia _ 15 6
Washington and Lee 13 9
Western Maryland _ 9 2
Washington College 9 3
North Carolina (Rain)
Washington College 9 3
William and Mary 8 4
98
VARSITY TRACK
(Coach, (Jeary EppK'y)
Md. Opp.
Virginia 74 52
Richmond 76 1/3 49 2/3
Navy 45 1/2 80 1/2
Pon Relays Widmyer first in 100 meter dash ;
Mile relay won by Maryland.
Virginia 60 66
William and Mary 50 76
Tiianjirular Meet 56
WashinKton and Lee 43
V. M. 1 27
Johns Hopkins 86 1/3 39 2/3
Southern Conference 30
North Carolina 68 13/14
VirKinia _ 34 5/14
Catholic University -.. 90 36
VARSITY LACROSSE
(Coach. John E. Faber)
Md.
Harvard 9
Mount Washington 4
Washington College 6
Yale — _ 12
St. John's 3
Johns Hopkins 5
Opp.
3
6
0
0
VARSITY TENNIS
(Coach, Leslie Bopst)
Md.
Navy _ 2
Delaware 6
Washington and Lee 6
Virginia 1
Western Maryland 7
Hopkins (ra.\nf\.^..f\4:^../\
Catholic Univelsitl .ti./<i-i 6
99
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LETTERMEN ON THE CAMPUS
Football :
John Simpson
Luther Goldman
Richard Nelson
Norwood Sothoron
Earl Widmyer
Joe Crecca
Louis Ennis
Carl Stalfort
Bernard Buscher
Charles Callahan
Brooks Bradley
William Garrott
Harry Gretz
George Sachs
Charles Yaeger
Al Farrell
Boxing: :
Joe Harris Lyman McAboy
William Waller Stewart McCaw
Richard Babcock Carl Stalfort
Walter Webb Al Farrell
Jack Herbsleb
Basketball :
Roy Yowell Bernard Buscher
Norwood Sothoron
Tennis :
Thaddeus Dulin John Ruppert
Harold Fox James Rintoul
Robert Reid
Track ;
Earl Widmyer
Warren Evans
Robert Archer
Donald Ashton
Robert Boucher
Robert Beall
Robert Slye
Willard Beers
Joseph Coulehan
Selby Frank
Milo Sonen
Joseph Gallagher
Wilbur Duvall
Winfield Thompson
Rifle:
Aaron Mehring W. B. Lanahan
W. R. Schneider W. O. Castle
Tracy Coleman W. A. Pates
100
Lacrosse :
T.oonard Ronibro Jamos Hart
Kanisay Thomas Herbert Brill
Haruld Burns Louis Ennis
Frank Christhilf Alton Rabbitt
Bernard Busoher
Baseball :
Harry Clark Peter Chumbris
Robert I^ore Kenneth Karow
Richard Nelson Stephen Physioc
Lymen MeAboy Herman Medler
Victor Willis
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
With Professor Charles Leroy Mackert as
the director, the Physical Education Depart-
ment at Maryland has revealed a real point
of efficiency and is rapidly growing, and
Mackert, who earned his B. A. and M. A. at
this university, has completed work for his
Ph. D. in Physical Education at Columbia
University.
Competition in intramurals is fostered in
track, boxing, touch football, basketball, tennis,
swimming, soccer, volley ball, ping pong,
wrestling and horse shoe pitching, and ap-
proximately 1000 students participated in the
various activities during the 1933-34 term.
The Old Liners also figured prominently in
the Extramural Athletic Association League
composed of colleges in the District of Colum-
bia and Mai-yland, which Mackert was a prime
mover in organizing and leading performers
from eight institutions met in a number of its
pastimes.
Managers and aides in each sport are select-
ed from among the students of physical educa-
tion and a banquet is held in their honor at
the close of the school year.
101
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WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
The Women's Athletic Association have
adopted a point system which was started last
year. Under this new point system a coed
must be an active member of the Women's
Athletic Association to be eligible to receive
any award. A freshman can obtain her
numerals, when she has earned thirty-five
points. After her freshman year, any member
earning fifty points may receive her letter.
A letter winner earning fifty additional points
may get a blazer. Such a coed, making
another fifty points, is awarded a small "M"
by the "M" Club. Before either of the last
two awards are given, a candidate must be
passed upon by the members of the "M" Club
and the Executive Council of the Women's
Athletic Association.
Hockey, basketball, volleyball, baseball and
soccer are the major sports. Two extra points
are earned by each member of a winning team.
Exams for the managers are given two
weeks before the sport begins. One women
can be manager or assistant manager of only
two sports. For both positions ten points are
given. An extia five points is given if the
coed participates in the sport.
For the first time in the history of the Club
has it sent a delegate to the Hockey camp.
This is hoped to be carried on in the future.
Officers of the Association this year are :
President _ Evelyn Neal
Secretary Jean Cowie
Treasurer „ Routh Hickcy
SPORTS AT MARYLAND
Varsity and Freshmen teams participate in
the following sports:
Football Lacroase
Basketball Baseball
Boxing Tennis
Track
103
AWARDS, 1933-34
Citizenship Prize, offered by Mr. H. C. Byrd,
Class of 1908, to the member of the senior
class who, during his collegiate career,
has nearest typified the model citizen and
who has done most for the general ad-
vancement of the interests of the Univer-
sity.
Awarded to Norwood Spencer Sothoron
Citizenship Prize, offered by Mrs. Albert F.
Woods, to the woman member of the senior
class who, during her collegiate career, has
nearest typified the model citizen and has
done most for the general advancement of
the interests of the University.
Awarded to Clara Matilda Dixon
Silvester Medal for Excellence in Athletics, of-
fered by the Class of 1908, to the man who
typifies the best in college athletics.
Awarded to Norwood Spencer Sothoron
Maryland Ring, offered by Charles L. Lin-
hardt to the Maryland man outstanding
for the year in athletics.
Awarded to Earl Glen Widmyer
Woman's Senior Honor Society Cup, offered to
the woman member of the senior class
who has been in attendance at least three
full years and who has made the highest
scholastic average.
Awarded to Helen Mary Bradley
James Douglas Goddard Memorial Medal,
offered by his sister, Mrs. Anna K. God-
dard James to a student from Prince
George's Uounty for excellence in scholar-
ship and moral character.
Awarded to Richard Osmond White
104
Sigma Phi Sigma Medal, oflfered by the Delta
Chapter to the freshman who makes the
highest scholastic average during the first
semester.
Awarded to Jesse Dale Patterson
Delta Delta Delta Sorority Medal, offered to
the sophomore girl who makes the highest
scholastic average during the first semester.
Awarded to Claribel Gertrude Pierson
The Dinah Berman Memorial Medal, offered by
her son, Benjamin Berman, to that sopho-
more who has attained the highest scholas-
tic average of his class in the College of
Engineering.
Awarded to George Willard Bixby
The Diamondback Medals awarded for efficient
and faithful service on the student weekly
paper.
Awarded to William C. H. Needham,
Joseph Marshall Mathias, E. Dorrance
Kelly, Rosalie Carr Grant, Chester Rog-
ers Venemann, Ernest Elmer Wooden, Jr.
The Reveille Medals awarded for efficient and
faithful service on the student yearbook.
Awarded to Raymond J. Goodhart,
Martha Atkinson Cannon, Frederick
William White.
The Old Line Medals awarded for efficient and
faithful service on the student quarterly
magazine.
Awarded to Herbert Monroe Allison,
Earl Lester Edwards, Lois May Belfield,
Louis Littman.
"Governor's Cup," offered by His Excellency
Honorable Albert C. Ritchie, Governor of
Maryland, to the best drilled company.
Awarded to Company G. commanded by
Captain Edwin Hubbard Lawton
105
Military Faculty Award, to the student who
has done most for the Reserve Officers'
Training Coi*ps.
Awarded to Cadet Lieutenant Colonel
Howard Caho Turner
Military Department Medals, to the students
contributing most to the success of each
battalion during the year.
Awarded to Cadet Major Robert Gleen
Snyder, First Battalion ; Cadet Major
Harry Trumbull Kelly, Second Battalion
The University of Maryland Prize (Saber), to
the best company commander.
Awarded to Cadet Captain Edwin
Hubbard Lawton
The Military Medal, offered by the Class of
1899 to the member of the battalion who
proves himself the best drilled soldier.
Awarded to Cadet Raymond Davis, Jr.
The Alumni Cup, offered to the best drilled
platoon.
Awarded to First Platoon, Company A,
commanded by Cadet First Lieutenant
Edward Wilson Auld, Jr.
The Scabbard and Blade Saber, to the com-
mander of the winning platoon.
Awarded to Cadet First Lieutenant
Edward Wilson Auld, Jr.
The Military Department Medals, offered to
the freshman in each battalion remaining
longest in individual competition.
Awarded to Cadet Francis Joseph Johnson
and Raymond Davis, Jr.
Gold Medals, offered by the Military Depart-
ment to the two students contributing most
to the success of the band.
Awarded to Cadets John Henry Davis
and Everett Hollister Northrop
106
Squad Competition Gold Mcdnls. to the mem-
bers of the best drilled squad.
Awarded to Cadet Coiporal John Sem-
ple Shinn, S<iuad Leadoi-, and Cadets
Earl p]dward Batten. William Montgom-
ery Reading:, Jr., Warren Rhys Evans.
Charles Harvey Cooke, Jack Thomas
Combs, Jack Wendell Phillips, John
Samuel Thiemeyer, Jr.
Third Corps Area Silver Medal, to the student
making the highest score in the Third
Corps Area Rifle Match.
Awarded to Cadet Corporal Arnon
Lewis Mehring, Jr.
Third Corps Area Bronze Medal, to the stu-
dent makinpr second hiprhest prallery score
in the Third Corps Area Match.
Awarded to Cadet First Lieutenant
Gordon Hull Livinprslon
The Military Department Gold Medal to the
Student Making the Hiprhest Averaere Score
on the University of Maryland Rifle Team.
Awarded to Cadet Corporal Arnon
Lewis Mehrinp, Jr.
The Military Department Gold Medal to the
Student Makinp the Hiprhest Averaere Score
on the Univei-sity of Maryland Freshman
Rifle Team.
Awarded to Cadet Raymond Davis, Jr.
E. T. HARRISON & CO.
College Park, Md.
GENERAL STORE
Phones Berwyn 28 and 118
Your patronage will be appreciated
107
SONGS AND YELLS
ALMA MATER
(Maryland! My Maryland!)
Thy sons and daughters throng thy door,
Maryland ! My Maryland !
Maryland ! oh Maryland !
Their hearts and hopes they bring to thee.
And place them in thy custody,
Proud hearts that pledge their love for thee;
They come from mountain, farm and shore
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 !
108
MY MARYLAND
The despot's heel is on thy shore,
Maryland! My Maryland!
His torch is at thy temple door,
Maryland ! My Maryland !
Avenge the patriotic gore.
That flecked the streets of Baltimore,
And be the battle queen of yore,
Maryland ! My Maryland !
Thou wilt not cower in the dust,
Maryland ! My Maryland !
Thy gleaming sword shall never rust,
Maryland ! My Maryland !
Remember Carroll's sacred trust,
Remember Howard's war-like thrust.
And all the slumb'rers with the just,
Maryland ! My Maryland !
Maryland
In the very heart of Maryland,
In the heart of every Maryland man,
There's a spirit so endearing
It will win your heart and hand.
For she doth hold sway,
She will win the day.
And her glorious men will ever win the fray.
Chorus
Then it's Hurrah ! Hurrah ! for Maryland.
Then's it Hurrah ! Hurrah for U. of M.
With her banners ever streaming high.
She will always win or die.
Never forget the glories of the past.
Carry on triumphant to the last.
For we love, we love Old Maryland,
Hunah ! Hurrah! Hurrah!
109
U. of M.
(Tune, Caisson Song)
U. of M., U. of M.,
Keep the ball away from them.
Keep that pigskin a-rolling aiong !
Up the field, down the field.
Not an inch of ground we'll yield.
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along !
Then it's Whiff! Wham! Whack!
Hear that Maryland quarterback
Shout out his signals loud and strong !
Where'er you go, you will always know
That the pigskin is rolling along,
(Shouted) Maryland ! Maryland !
Keep that pigskin a-rolling along !
Sons of Maryland
(Tune, Sons of America)
Sons of the Gold,
Sons of the Black,
Fight, No spirit lack.
Your Alma Mater
Needs you today.
To help win the fray.
Shoulder to shoulder.
Back to back.
We'll fight together
For the Gold and Black,
Fair Sons and Daughters
Of Maryland,
Upon you all vict'ries stand.
Chorus
Sons of Maryland,
Old Maryland needs you !
Stand by your colors, boys.
And to them e'er be true !
Fight for old Maryland,
Old Liners ! Stand,
Defenders of the Black and Gold
Throughout this land.
Team ! Team ! Team !
110
Victory Song
Down on the field they're fiKhlintr.
Pride of the Black and Gold,
Men, every one of them.
Warriors of U. of M.
Our honor they'll uphold.
On toward the goal they're marching.
It will not take them long.
So, let's give a cheer.
For the men we hold dear.
And sing to them our Victory Song.
Chorus
Maryland, we're all behind you ;
Wave high the Black and Gold,
For there is nothing half so glorious
As to see our men victorious ;
We's got the team, boys.
We've got the steam, boys.
So keep on fighting, don't give in !
(Shout) M-A-R-Y-L-A-N-D !
(Sing) Maryland will win!
All Hail! to Our Maryland
Let us sing to Alma Mater
University of Maryland,
Let us deck her o'er with glory.
With triumph and honor, hand in hand :
University of Maryland,
The college so dear to our hearts,
We'll cheer for the teams which are all so great.
Its praises ring, from State to State ;
Along the well-worn trail of victory
Maryland will follow on and on.
And the colors in the lead.
Will be Black and Gold, indeed.
All Hail! to Our Maryland.
Ill
GEORGE L HOSSFIELD
World's Champion
Typist
Official Record:
135 Net Five-Stroke
Words a Minute
for One Hour
Constant Practice
helped him to become the
WORLD'S CHAMPION
TYPIST
Underwood offers special rental rates to
students. Consistent practice will help
you to become proficient.
112
An
UNDERWOOD
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UNDERWOOD ELLIOTT FISHER COMPANY
Accounting Machines, Typewriters, Adding
Machines, Carbon Paper, Ribbons
and Other Supplies
Homer Building,
13th and F Streets, N. W.,
District 1630
Sales and Service Everywhere
113
VELLS
U. M. Rah
U. M. Rah! Rah!
U. M. Rah! Rah!
U. Rah!
M. Rah!
U. M. Rah! Rah!
Whistle ! Boom ! Rah !
Team ! Team ! Team !
Hoo-Ray
Hoooo Ray !
Hoooo Ray !
Hurrah! (Team) (Player)
(Maryland)
Locomotive
M-M-M A-A-A R-R-R-
T T T AAA. "NT-Tsr-Tsr
Y-Y-Y—
D D D ' •
Maryland ! !
Team! Team!! Team!!
Defiance
He — Haw— Ho— Go— Mar-
He— Haw— Ho— Go— Mar-
( Continuous)
rT_ TTa^u Vfn firw— Mnr
-y — land !
-y — land !
fin TTnTrr TTrk Cn Mir
(Snappy)
Team ! Team ! ! Team ! !
Yea, Maryland
Yea, Maryland ! Yea, Team !
Fight 'em ! Fight 'em ! Fight
114
Maryland U !
Mary land U !
Mary land U !
Maryland ! Rah ! Rah !
Maryland ! Rah ! Rah !
Hoo-Rah ! Hoo-Rah !
Maryland !
Team ! Team ! ! Team ! ! !
Siren
Whistle ! Boom ! Rah !
Team ! Team ! ! Team ! !
Hyattsville Hardware Co.
INCORPORATED
ESTABLISHED 1910
Dealers in
CUTLERY, TOOLS, BUILDERS' and
SHELF HARDWARE
(B. P. S.) PAINT, OIL and GLASS
Westinghouse Refrigerators
Atwater Kent Radio Philgas Dealers
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
PHONES: HYATTSVILLE 205 — GREENWOOD 1915
115
1934 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
September 29 — St. John's College at College
Park.
October 6 — Washington and Lee at Lexington,
Va.
October 13 — Navy at Annapolis.
October 20 — Virginia Tech at Norfolk, Va.
October 27 — Florida at Baltimore Stadium.
November 3 — Virginia at College Park.
November 10 — V. M. I. at College Park.
November 17 — Indiana at Bloomington, Ind.
November 24 — Georgetown at College Park.
November 29 — (Thanksgiving) Johns Hopkins
at Baltimore Stadium.
1934 FRESHMEN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
October 12 — Virginia Frosh.
November 3 — Washington and Lee Frosh.
November 10 — Catholic University Frosh.
November 17 — V. M. I. Frosh.
November 24 — Georgetown Frosh.
LASKY TAILORS
of
BALTIMORE
Are Represented on the Campus by
PAUL E. WELSH
116
CHANEY'S GARAGE
Opposite Campus Gate
ff^fO
Getieral Repairhig
and
Complete Servicing
C^KD
PHONE
Berwyn - 268
n:
1
Fri. Sat.
—
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119
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Pagfe
Introductory Section :
University Calendar 1
Identification 3
Staff of "M" Book 5
Message from President Pearson 9
Message from the Dean of Women 11
Section I. ADMINISTRATION 13
Officers of Administration 14
History of the University 15
Univei-sity and Student Activities 16
Religious Work Council 17
Student Pastors 18
Academic Regulations 18
Infirmary Rules 19
Parking Regulations 20
Section II. STUDENT GOVERNMENT.... 23
Message from President of the S. G. A... 25
History of Student Government Association 26
Executive Council 27
Handling of Student Finances „ 28
Constitution of the S. G. A 30
Section III. STUDENT ACTIVITIES 45
Assistant in Student Activities 46
Student Center _ 46
Committee on Student Life 47
Omicron Delta Kappa Point System 48
Student Publications _ _ 49
University Dramatics 51
Opera Club -. „ 52
University Debate 52
Open Meetings 53
Maryland Christian Association 54
120
TABLE OF CONTENTS— (Continued)
Page
Section III. — Continued
University Traditions 56
Women's Traditions 57
Advice to Freshmen 58
Concerning Fraternities 59
Section IV. FRATERNITIES AND OR-
GANIZATIONS 61
Senate Resolution in re Fraternities 62
Officers of the Interfraternity Council.— 63
Constitution of Interfraternity Council.... 63
Officers of Panhellenic Association 67
Constitution of Panhellenic Association.. 67
Director of Fraternities 74
Social Fraternities 75
Social Sororities 82
Honorary Fraternities 85
Women's Senior Honor Society 87
Student Organizations 88
Section V. ATHLETICS 93
Coaching Staff 94
Manager of Sports 94
Cheerleaders 94
Intercollegiate Sports 95
Athletic Records, 1933-34 97
Lettermen on the Campus 100
Intramural Athletics 101
Track and Field Records 102
Women's Athletic Association 103
Sports at Maryland 103
Awards 104
Songs and Yells 108
Schedules, 1934 116
121
ADVERTISERS INDEX
Page
Carr Brothers & Boswell, Inc 21
Chaney's Garage 117
Ck)llege Park Pharmacy 29
College Park Shoe Repairing 62
Dudrow's Drug Store 19
First Baptist Church 55
Harrison & Co., E. T _ 107
Hyattsville Hardware Co 115
Indian Spring Riding Club 43
Keystone Printing Co., Inc 84
King Produce Company 44
Lasky Tailors 116
Little Inn 73
Prince George's Bank and Trust Co 12
Rhodes. B. V 21
St. Andrew's Episcopal Church 22
Topper's Cleaners 81
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co 112
University Dry Cleaning 29
Varsity Grill „ 60
Willard Hotel 4
122
Name
Address
Telephone
Name
Address ..
Telephone
Name
Address ..
Telephone
Name
Address ..
Telephone
MEMORANDA
MEMORANDA
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Metropolitan Museum
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Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
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