Evening star., 1925-03-22
M.U. ENROLLS TOTAL
!. OF 4,@5 STUDENTS
Figures Just Announced for
Institution Embrace College
Park and Baltimore.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md. March 21.-
A total Of 4.045 students Is enrolled
in the University of Maryland, includ-
ing the schools here and in Baltimore,
figures just issued in the registrars
office show. These figures have been
corrected to March !.
There are 1.026 active students in
the six colleges here, of which more
than 200 are Washingtonians, with
the remainder in Baltimore. The Law
School leads with $50 and the School
of Dentistry is next in line with 47s.
Both of these are in Baltimore. The
College of Arts and Sciences, with -354,
is the largest at College Park.
Statement of Registrar.
The figures are:
At College Park-Agriculture, 266;
Arts and Sciences, 35i; College of Edu-
cation, SO; College of Engineering,
209; Graduate School, IA; College of
Home Economics. "a.
At Baltimore-College of Com
merce and Business Administration.
230: School of Dentistry, 47s; School
of Law, $50; School of Medicine, 1854:
School of Nursing. 90; School of Phar-
macy. 228.
In addition, there are commerce ex-
tension students numbering $50, and
the Summer school of the College OF
Business Administration. with 52, di-
rected from Baltimore. and education
extension. with 313, directed from
College Park, and the Summer school,
held annually here, which during the
last sessions had an enrollme MT of
4S6.
All told, the figures given above
total 4,2O7. but there have been de-
ductions for duplication.
Student Activities
Clark Seibert a member of the jun
ior class has been elected president
of the Y NJ c. A. at the university.
William Evans is the new vice presl-
dent, y. c. Thornton is secretary and
Frank Witter is treasurer
Dr. Albert F. Woods. president or
the university, addressed the meeting
at which elections were held on
What Christianity Means to Me.
Plans are being made by the ~ TO
get out another information hand
book similar to that issued for the
1s24-25 terms. which contains about
all the information there is 10 be
had about the university and the va
rious societies.
e. F. De Alley. j. Z. Revelle, L. Z.
McKeige and r. S Caruthers have
been elected to me mbership in the Pm
Mu, honorary engineering society.
They will be initiated at a banquet
TO be held on April 30.
c. NJ. Conrad W. D. kimbrough, f.
s. Holmes. A. L. Schrader and A. NJ.
Smith, students in the Graduate
School. have been nominated for the
Ph. d. degree Sixteen others are ex-
pected to receive their masters de-
gree in June.
Washington Boy Wins Honor.
Word has come from the Navy De-
partment that T. l. (Jack) McQuade,
who graduated from the university
last June has been declared d honor
student officer of the Marine Corps.
He went into the Marine Corps the
latter part of last Summer. McQuade
is A Washington boy.
E. CT. Jenkins. State Boys CLUB
agent. has returned to the university
from New York, where he attended a
conference of extension service spe-
cialists.
DR.. ]. H. Gardner. assistant profess
sor in industrial chemistry, has re-
signed to take effect September Is.
He is leaving Maryland in order to
return to the field of organic re-
search He is very popular with the
students, and his resignation is re-
gretted
DR.. II. A. Curtis of Yale addressed
the members of Phi Chi Alpha Chemi-
cal Fraternity at banquet held re-
Gently in Washington
Prof. H F. Cotterman talked over
the radio Monday night from station
wRC in Washington. He spoke on
"Agriculture," his remarks being ad-
dressed particularly to the boys clubs
and to the parents of stude nts at the
university who are taking the "ag"
course.
"LOng-Haired Club Election.
Polly Savage has been elected pres
ident of the long-haired club at the
university. an organization that is
anti-bob. Bernice Moler is vice pres
ident. Dorothy Young is treasurer and
Margaret Haeseker is publicity man
aser. An official name for the club
has not been selected.
Eight horticultural students, in
charge of Prof. s. A. Thurston, are on
trip to visit floral markets in Phil
adelphia and New York, and to attend
the flower show in the latter city
]. E. Metzger, head of the agrono-
nv de partment of the university, was
one of the Judges at the national corn
show held recently in Chicago.
S B. Shaw, specialist In marketing,
accompanied a special committee Of
fruit growers of Talbot County on a
recent tour of the packing houses of
Maryland. Delaware, Virginia and
West Virginia
Identification of the grounds of the
new dairy building are under way,
the landscape gardeners of the uni
versity being engaged in installing
shrubbery around the structure.