Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-11-18
DAY
LOOMS AT j. OF M.
Foot Ball Games to Feature
Event Next Saturday.
Dedicate Stadium.
BY a stan Correspondent.

BY a Staff Correspondent.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, November IL.
Next Saturday will be gala day al
the University of Maryland. 1t VIII DE
home coming day for the alumni OF the
institution and will be the occasion OIL
the dedication of the new STADIUM IN
honor Of H. c. (Curley) Byrd.
The first event will be foot ball
game between Tech High Schooi OF
Washington and the Maryland freshmen
at 1920 in the morning. TINS VIII De
followed by a luncheon, and at 2:3O the
varsity eleven. which has earned uh-
usual recognition this year, Will play its
annual game with Catholic University.
There will be a dinner at $3.50 ana
dance and reception will take place at
night in the new Richie gymnasium.
The dedication of the stadium and
the other events of the day are to be
in charge of the M Club. the organl-
cation recently formed by those VINO
have won their insignia In athletlcs az
the university. Hundreds OF alumni,
many from distant points, are ehpecteo
to be on hand.
Dramatic Work Heavy.
This has been a busy week in dra-
masterpiece, LES Miserables, was
given on the screen. and Friday night
the Dramatic Club presented three one
act plays. wind Of Allah Ihe
Maker of Dreams and 'Hyaclnths.
The Student Grange has accepted an
invitation of the State Grange lecturer
to provide entertainment at the state
Grange meeting on the nights OF De-
cember IL and Is at Bel Air. Md.
Dean 7. w. Zimmerman of the Col
have returned from Chicago. where
they attended the Alpha Zeta conclave.
Present indications are that the new
dairy and husbandry building Will be
available for part OF the SECOND
semester. A short course in dairy hus-
bandry will run from January to 26.
The object of the course is to obtain
testers to fill positions that are open.
Speak mt Meeting.
DR.. f. c. Auchter and Prof. a. l..
Schrader of the horticultural depart
ment will appear on the program OF the
Peninsula Horticultural Society which
will meet from Tuesday to Saturday.
inclusive, at Salisbury. Md. DIR. Auch-
ter will discuss Orchard Fertilization
and Pollination" and Prof. Schrader will
talk on Grape Growing"
Members of the Junior class in civil
engineering. accompanied BY Prof. ). ;.
Steinberg. head Of the department. re-
Gently spent a day in inspecting the
work of the United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey in Washington.
President Woods, after considering
the suggestion of the Student Grange.
has decided TO have temporary lights
placed from the campus gate to the
dining hall along the cinder path. Per-
manent lights cannot be installed until
an appropriation is made by the legis-
lature. Lights from the gate to the
trolley station also are needed.
show Well Attended.
The horticultural show. which began
today and which Will end tomorrow
night, is repletc with unique displays
Of fruit. flowers and vegetables. The
show was well attended today and
many persons from Washington. Mont
gomery and Prince Georges counties
and points more distant are expected
to view the exhibit tomorrow.
Prof. L. n. Corey recently gave an
address at the Eastern Apple EXPOSE
ton and Fruit Show in New York. On
Wednesday, accompanied by s. +. Potts.
he will attend a conference to be held
at the Agricultural Department in
speak before the Peninsula Horticulture
Society at Salisbury on THE Insects to
Be Feared
Thirty men have reported for the all
university band.
Dean Lee of the College Of Arts and
Sciences took part in a conference with
financial interests in New York recently
at which far eastern matters were dis
cussed.
The Y. W. c. A., recently organized
at the university, is proving popular
The association will send two delegates
to the international student convention
in Ind.anapoliS December o.