Evening star., 1925-11-22
D. c. QU0TALARGE
AT MARYLAND j.
0ne-Fourth of Students
Come From DiStrict-1,0O1
Now Registered.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. November
21.-One- fourth OF the students at the
University Of Maryland are from the
District of Columbia, and many 9TH
ers of the l,001 now registered are
from the country adjacent to the
Capital City. Twenty-one States, one
dependency and four foreign coun-
tries are represented in the student
body One-half of the students are
from Maryland.
Excepting Maryland, the State hav-
ing the greatest number is New Jer-
sey, with 40. Pennsylvania is next
with SO. after which comes New York
with IA, Connecticut with IL, Nir-
-Ginia with 9, and Delaware with 6.
Massa chusetts and Ohio have 3 each.
Porto Rico has native sons attend
ing the university. There Is one stu
dent each from China, Mexico, Pan
anna, Canada and Costa Rico. Other
States represented with one or two
are: South Carolina. West Virginia,
Maine. Alabama, Wisconsin, Texas,
Illinois, Iowa, California, Kentucky,
Colorado and New Hampshire.
Dean johnson Back.
Dean A. n. Johnson of the College
of Engineering has returned after an
extended trip through South America
in connection with the American
Roads Congress. which was held at
Buenos Aires. He was one of the Of
fetal delegates representing the
United States.
DR.. Frederick E Lee. executive
President a. F. Woods at the inaugu-
raj ceremonies of President Clarence
Cook Little at the University of
Michigan.
Maryland has n large delegation at
the international live stock exhibition,
which is being held at Chicago to last
until December S. Maryland's dele
CATION includes F. w. Gutenberg, J.
Z. MetZger, w. B. Kemp, Z. B. Car
michael, l. X. Atherton, X. A. Clark,
f. b. Bomberger. NJ. d. Moore, G. F.
Watson. a. D. Radebaugh, S. B.
Shaw, S. H. DeVault and Z. G.
Jenkins.
DR. F. B. Bomberger, assistant di-
rector of the extension service. will
address the annual conference of the
Pan-American Commercial Congress,
which Will be held in New York, De-
cember IA to II. He will speak on
American agriculture in relation to
commerce.
Attends Association Meeting.
President Albert F.. Woods attended
the meeting of the National Associa-
ton of State Universities Wednesday
and Thursday in Chicago. While there
he also presided over the sessions Of
the Association of Land Grant Col
leges of which he is president
Burton a. Ford of College Park was
reelected president of the IN" Club
Of the university at its recent meet
ing. Reebard Dixon of Baltimore was
chosen vice president; Geary Eppley
of College Park, secretary y-treasurer;
Charles Sylvester of Baltimore, his
torian; H. G. Byrd. Burton Shipley and
Prof. r. V. Truitt. all of College Park,
representatives for foot ball, basket
ball and lacrosse; George f. Pollock
of Boyds, Md, base ball representa-
tive, and John Gray and Kenneth
Grace, both of Baltimore, tennis and
track representatives.
The annual foot ball game with
Johns Hopkins in Baltimore next
Thursday is arousing more interest
than ever before among the student
body and alumni and the biggest
crowd that ever attended the State
classic is expected TO see the contest
in Nenable stadium. The teams have
played tie games during the past two
seasons.