Evening star., 1925-05-24
j. OF N. SENIORS
GRADUATE JUNE 8
Representative Goldsbor-
ough to Be Principal Speaker
at Commencement.
pecial Dispatch 10 The star.

COLLEGE PARK, Md. May "a
Representative T. Alan Goldsborougn
of Maryland will deliver the address
to the graduates at the commence
Of MARYLAND June g. The exercises
will be held in the gymnasium from
II am. to ] pm.
Rev. w. L. Darby, executive secre-
ta,y of the Washington Federation OF
Churches, will deliver the baccalaure-
ate sermon Sunday, June Z. at IL am.
in the university auditorium.
Monday, June s. will be class ana
reunion day. 1t will he tul day.
with the following program:
$50. interciass athletic games FOR
both male and coed students: noon,
class luncheons; 1870, lacrosse game
between varsity and alumni: 2:3e,
base ball game between varsity ana
alumni: to @. annual meeting OF
alumni college Park graduates); $50,
presidents dinner 20 alumni. 10 D.
presidents reception to faculty, aium-
nj students and visitors; 8 to i, COM
mencement ball.
Senior Class Exercises.
Senior class exercises will be held
saturday. June G.. with the, "Senior
Trials" that evening at = o'clock.
DR.. Herbert Maynard Diamond OF
New York has been appointed protes-
4or of economics and dean OF the
school of Business Administration OF
the University OF Maryland. He Sue
ceeds Prof. NJ. A. Clemens, who re-
signed to accept another position. DIR.
Diamond fs a graduate of Yale of the
class OF 1914. lie remained at fale
for graduate work and received MS
Ph. ID. in economies and SOCIOLOGY IN
1917.
After leaving Yale he went to
Goucher College. in Baltimore. as IN
structor in social sciences for the term
Of 1918. Resignins from Goucher
TO enter war service, he vas appointed
s,1perintcndent of the New Haven
office of the United states Employ
ment Service. Following the war he
became assistant secretary OF the
Child Welfare Commission of the
state of Connecticut.
Since 1921 DIR. Diamond has been as
sistant director of the Wall street
division of the School of Commerce,
Accounts and Finance OF New York
University. He is a specialist in the
field of labor problems and in the In
dustrial and financial history of the
United states.
"Ermfnie," Jakobowski's comic op-
era, will be presented by the Maryland
Opera Club Wednesday night at s
o'clock in the auditorium of the uni
versity. Katherine Baker, soprano.
will sing the title role. B. L. Good
year is the organizer of the club and
director of the production. Rehearsais
have been held for the past several
months. The club last year gave
"Carmelita" a light opera, with
marked success.
ID. e. Girl Elected.
Thelma Taylor of Washington. a
student in the College Of Arts and
Sciences. has been elected president
of the Woman Students Governing
Association of the university. Mary
spence of College Park was chosen
vice president and Eleanor Seal OF
Takonpa Park was named secretary.
Edward +. Juska of Elneron. y. J..
will he the valedictorian of the class
of '25. Juska won out over T. j
Vandoren. another active person in
student affairs. in the final election
Juska has been prominent in vari-
Gus student organizations since he
first entered Marylnad. this year be
ing manager of the base ba11 team
and editor in chief of the Reveille
the year book He was f1rstato hold
the office of president of the honor
court He Is a member of Sigma
Phi Sigma Fraternity.
Joseph 3. Seth of ST. Michaels. Md.
has been elected president of the
Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military
Fraternity, with High Reading OF
Rockville as first lieutenant. Lionel
X. Ensor of Sparks second lieutenant
| first sergeant.
Members of the four companies OF
the Maryland Reserve Officers Train.
ing Corps unit will hold their annual
competitive drill Monday. Prizes viii
go to the best drilled company. the
best drilled platoon. the best drilled
cadet and the cadet who has done
! the most to advance the interests oi
the military department.
| Junior Officers.
| Kenneth Spence of Hancock. Md.
has been elected president of next
years junior class, with Roger White
! ford of Baltimore as vice president
Kathryn Stevenson of Mountain Lake
| Park, Md, secretary: Monroe Leaf oil
Washington, treasurer: George Nor
rison of Port Deposit, Md, sergeant
alarms, and Charles Futterer ot
| Hagerstown, student representative.
Agricultural conditions and indus
! trial resources of the commonwealth
| of Maryland have been set forth by
] fTOt. tHdfl6S EkltIldfuSOn Ol lI16
College of Arts and Sciences in a
work entitled, THE Rural Life" pre-.
| pared by members of the extension:
services of the State agricultural col
! leges of the country. The Rura
Life" depicts the agricultural situa
+, ton in each of the States of the
Union and will be published in IL
volumes For his work In preparing
the facts and figures pertaining to the
| Old Line State, Prof. Richardson has
been praised highly by the publish
| ers. 3
| Maryland will be well represented
at the annual conference of eastern
colleges to be held at Silver Bay, Lake
George, N. Y, June IL to 19. 1t i.
expected that a half dozen or more
will go from the Old Line institution
! The purpose of the convention is tc
| discuss campus and world problems
| in their rela ton to Christianity. More
than 500 from "A colleges and uni.
versities attended the sessions las
year. - 80
| Prof. William b. Kemp of the Col
lege of Agriculture recently addressed
the initiates of Phi Kappa Phi Hon.
| orary Society at Virginia Polytechnic
Institute.
tx. OF c. SCHOOL CLOSING.