Evening star., 1923-05-27
COLLEGES
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

4
| Dedication of the Gould chair of
contracts. founded in memory of the
| late Ashley Mulgrove Gould. justice
of the District Supreme Court. will
| feature the class day exercises of the
| Georgetown University School of Law
June 8. J. Harry Covington, who
| served with Justice Gould on the
bench for a number OF years, will
| make the dedication address in be-
| half of the school.
| A total of $4,000 was raised to-
| ward funding the chair OF contracts.
! of which 900 was contributed by
the students of the law school and
$4,000 by the faculty members
President John 3. Creeden. Dean
George E. Hamilton of the law school
and representatives of the bench and
bar of the District of Columbia will
attend the exercises, at which Al j.
Kane, president of the senior class,
will preside.
The regular class day exercises,
held the same evening, will be the
final event for the $50 members until
graduation day, June II. Dean Hamil-
ton and President Creeden will make
addresses and Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils vice president of the univer-
sity and chairman of the Georgetown
Endowment Association. will present
founder" certificate to the class in
recognition of its loyal support in
the endowment campaign. This GER
tificate will entitle the class to desig-
nation as founder Of Greater George
town" in all the university publica-
tionS.
Frank ]. Richter. '23. will present
! The Memoirs of the Glass of '23";
Louis a. woisard will give the mes
sage from The Delphian Oracle" and
valedictorian of the class will be
Joseph v Connolly. A vocal solo by
Emmet Daley. leader of the law
school orchestra. which will render
! a program. also will be a feature of
the exercises. Following the exer-
cises President Creeden and Dean
Hamilton will hold d reception TO the
law faculty members of the class and
their friends.
The officers of the senior class are:
Al ]. Kane, president: Jerry F. Burns.
vice president (section Al: Bernard
A. McGinnis, vice president tsection
b: Joseph l.. Cain, secretary: Thomas
r. Kelley, treasurer; Thomas b. Sui
livan. sergeant-at-arms. and A. stan
ley De Neale, permanent secretary
John ). White was appointed chief
marshal of the class day exercises.
with the following committee: Samuel
NJ. Boyd, Gregory Cipriani, Frank w.
Daley, William c. Delacy. Frank s.
Easily Smith. Joseph a. Furey. Ed
ward L. Godfrey, Simon H. Golibart,
Joyce. George v. Kelly, Harry T.
Krans James J. Manogue. Charles g.
McArdle. Edward J. Mccarthy, Joseph
II. McGrearty. Harry P. McKenna,
Joseph ]. O'Connell. Jennings L.
O'Connor, John T. Quinn, James p
Radigan, William l.. Sheridan, Charles
G.. Stone and James ]. Williams
The class day committee comprises
Howard Ameigh. Robert B. Bender,
Stanley c. Burke, Jerome F. Carney,
James r. Conroy, Frank W. Daley,
Charles A. Davis. Clarence E. Daw-
Bertram f. Griffin, William B. Grogan,
Wallace Groves. Albert H. Hammond,
Edward j. Hastings, Louis w. Hell
muth. Daniel F. Hickey. George A
Horan. Rudolph J. Johnson. Donald
j. Moore. Samuel E. Merriam. Wilson
B. Nairn, Richard j. Powers, Pierce
NJ. Rice, Russell c. Riordon. George
A. Shutack, Charles r. Sterne. VIII
liam A. Toole. Leo A. Walshe and
William A. Welsh.
About twenty-five of the r. o. T c.
cadets at Georgetown College will
take advantage of the summer train
ing course offered by the War De-
partment at Camp Meade from June
IA to 26. after the graduation.
Practically the entire junior cadets
will attend in a body, with the ex-
ception of Herman f. Kleinecke, who
will take the course at Fort Sam
Houston, San Antonio, Tex. Capt.
Walter D. McChord and Capt. Edwin
G. Watson, both instructors at
Georgetown, will accompany the ca
dets.
The juniors who will attend the
advanced camp are James G.. Burke, |
william ]. Downey, James J. Drum,
Leslie j. Duffy Barron Fredericks, L.
n. Girogio. James H. Grasty, Edward
". Hartnett, James ]. Higgins, VIII
j.. Kirwin, Louis B. Laplace, Joseph |
+. MCGOWAN, James Z. Russell, Will
liam c. Saffarrans, Thomas G. Seal |
ley, Thomas E. Slattery and Francis |
c. Sullivan.
Those attending the basic camp are
Frederick B. Reilly, Joseph w. Rouse, |
Francis c. Des Lauriers, William o. |
Mannion, sophomores, and Lawrence
A. Kelly. freshman.
The question of whether the open |
shop" Is for the best interests of the |
American people will be debated at |
the Georgetown Law School June 8, |
the occasion being the final prize con- |
test of the season.
Leo A. Codd of the ost-graduate |
class and Victor S. Mersch, senior, |
will defend the side of labor in TAX |
ing the negative. Albert S. Cain, a l
freshman, and Thomas H. Gardiner, I
postgraduate student. will uphold l
the affirmative. Each of the four /
is a winner Of one of the |
debates and the outcome !
will decide the best debater among
the 1900 law students.