Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-11
u. OF N. STUDENTS
ADD adjudication
Literary, Humorous Maya
zine to Be Started in Fall.
Leaders Chosen.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to the star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, May TO-
University of Maryland students are to
establish a literary and humcro>5
magazine next Fall, which will be pub
lished four times during the term. It
will be known as the Old Line, name
suggested by Jerry Powers, editor Of
the Diamondback, the student weekly,
and approved by the Student Govern
ment Association. The Old Line will
appear on special occasions, such as
homecoming day and field day.
James Andrews of Cambridge, Md,
will be the first editor of the Old Line,
with Arley Unger of Hancock. Md.
business manager, and Ruth Miles OF
Washington, woman's editor. Andrews
is editor of this years Reveille, the
annual, Miss Miles is woman's editor
of the same publication, and Unger Is
business manager OF the Diamondoack.
All will be seniors next year.
They were selected by the chairman
of the faculty committee on student
publications, the Student Government
Association voting for this procedure
for the first year. After that the candi-
dates will have to qualify for nominal
ton by service the same as on the
other student publications at present.
"Kempy," a three-act comedy, will
be the senior play at the university,
Isabel Bewick, chairman OF the play
committee, has announced.
"Kempy'' is played by eight char
acters, four women and four men. A
mother and her three daughters, one
married, one trying to get married and
the other about 10 years old. are the
feminine characters. The husband, the
son-in-law, the sutton and kenny"
are the male parts.
Albert Heagy of Washington is presi-
dent of the senior class, with Harry
Jarvis. chairman of the committee on
class day. with william Bradley, James
Benner, irving Rosenbaum, Evalyn Rid
out and Ruth Hays as the other
members.
Edwin Simpson, director; John Nc
Donald, Randall Lininger. Isabel Dynes,
Genevive Wright. Peggy Karr and
Jerry Powers are other members OF the
play committee.
hon and Dorothea make up the COM
mittee on commencement.
Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson. presi-
dent of the university, will be kept busy
early next week.
Monday DR.. Pearson will be in New
York for the annual meeting OF the
National Council of the Boy Scouts
of America. He Is a member OF the
committee on rural scouting.
Tuesday DR.. Pearson, who is chair
man of the executive committee OF the
Association of Land Grant Colleges and
Universities, will attend meeting OF
the committee in Washington, at which
plans for the next annual convention
of the association will be considered.
The university chorus and the little
symphony orchestra of the university
will Join in giving concert in the
auditorium next Thursday evening.
Mrs. Savona Griest a well known
coloratura soprano of Washington, will
be the soloist for the occasion.
The chorus will offer a program of
short choral numbers, while the little
symphony will present group OF
classics.
There will be no admission charge.
Henry Whiting of Washington, re-
Gently elected president of the student
government at the University, has been
chosen head of the Footlight Club, the
leading dramatic organization at the
Old Line school.
Helen Mead is vice president, Vir-
ginia Cooke. secretary; Resale Good
hart, corresponding secretary: Ralph
Williams, treasurer, and Thomas Will
hanson, stage manager.
Edwin NJ. Cue of Germantown, Md,
has been elected president of Tau Beta
Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, at
the university.
John M. Burger of Hagerstown was
named vice president, Robert c. Horne
of Somerset, Md, secretary, and Prof.
Myron Creese, head of the electrical
engineering department treasurer.
Rosalie Goodhert of Washington
has been elected president of Chi Alpha,
womans honorary journalistic fra
ternity, at the university. Eleanor
Margerum is vice president Martha
Ross Temple, secretary, and Elizabeth
Minis, treasurer.