Evening star., 1924-11-23
RAHBONE TO 0G|VE
! LECTURE COURSE
Representative to Renew
Series of Talks at Ma.
tionaI University.

uidr series OF lectures on Trial Prac-
tice. The course includes the detailed
tracing of a typical lawsuit from the
first conference of the client and
attorney throughout the various
stages of litigation and up to it's
final conclusion.
His course of lectures will begin
Immediately after the converting of
Congress. There will be ten lectures
in the course.
A smoker was held last night at
Harvey's by the freshman and junior
classes, with Harold Stephenson.
Junior president, and Clement T. Rob-
ertson, president of the freshman
class, acting as joint toastmasters.
Th1s is the first affair to be given
exclusively by the underclassmen
but series of such social affairs
have been planned for the year, and
a social committee from each class
has been appointed by the two pres
ldents to be in charge of the arrange
,ments for the later entertainments.
Dance Given mt Hotel.
One of the largest social affairs
ever sponsored by a National Univer-
slty fraternity was the dance given
Monday night at Wardman Park Ho-
tel by Phi Beta Gamma legal frater-
nifty of National, with the George
town Chapter as joint host w. T.
Heier was in charge of the affair."
and others on the special social COM
mittee appointed by the chief Justice.
'ohn II. Wilmington, for the occasion
We're: Joseph A. Giovanni George
W. Wright Michael j. Lane, Ran
oolph ). Collins. Hugh Craig Bick-
loru' FRED .. Roth. Franklin V. An
aerson, George Spalding and Freder-
lex Il. Barker. Georgetown and Ma
uonal University students constituted
the majority of the guests, but there
were invited number of special out
side guests.
Prof. Constantine A. Chekrezi. who
is lecturing at National University
on European history, gave a lecture
Friday night on THE Significance of
lhe Mohammedan Conquest of Spain"
ie VIII lecture tomorrow on THE
Value of the Medieval Monasteries."
Prof. Chekrezis lectures are given
Mondays and Fridays at 5:35 o'clock.
He recently announced that he in
tends to organize a club in his de-
partment of the Business College for
the pleasure and instruction of those
wishing to go more deeply into the
study of European history.
Cy Pres. Club Meets.
The Cy Press Club of National
University, of which Miss Blanche T..
kerns is newly installed president,
held a business meeting at the school
Tuesday night and the president ap-
pointed social committee to arrange
for several social affairs which the
club is planning to give at an early
date. The committee includes Miss
Bertha Richardson, chairman; Miss
Virginia NJ. Teeters, Miss Margaretta
NJ. Campbell Miss Constance Fogle
and Mrs. Ella C. Adams
The debating societies Of National
University are making a drive for
membership. The activities of the
societies were recently commended in
a letter from Dean Carusi to d. j.
Fuqua, president of the Milleo De-
batting Society. The Alvey Society
has appointed committee on mem
bership. of which Miss Loyola NJ.
Coyne is chairman, and are launch
Ing this week an intensive drive for
members.
Lewis Course AttrnctiveI
Prof. Stuart Lewis is giving a
series of lectures on American His
tory and Government in the College
of Business and Finance. at National
University. The lectures are given
each morning at 7:45 O'Clock and are
being we'll attended by the students
supplemented by round table discus
sions by the students making an un
usually interesting and we'll rounded
course.
Miss Elizabeth S. Emmons was
hostess to the members of Kappa
Beta Pi Legal Sorority and their
friends last evening at her new home
in Suitland, Md. About 40 guests were
present. Mrs Pearl Be!lman Klein is
ri nf hn nd m
mons is associate dean. The enter
tainment was the second of series
that have been planned for the sea-
son by the members. The first was
given recently at the home of the
dean when she was hostess at tea. !
Each of the sorority members will
entertain for the sorority some time
during the season. The social COM
mittee includes Miss Emmons. Miss
Edith Cooper. Miss jamie Newton.
Miss Janette Willensky. Miss Donna
Davis. and Mrs. Mae T. Peacock.
Applications are being received in
large numbers by the committee ap-
pointed by the dean of National Uni
versity Chapter of Kappa Beta Pi So
rority to decide the awarding of the
scholarship recently offered by that
organization to some woman wishing
to study law at National University.
The committee includes Dean Pearl
BeIlman Klein. Miss Elizabeth s.
Emmons and Miss Edith NJ. Cooper.
Resolved. That the United States
should recognize tie Soviet government
of Russia" was the subject of try
out debate of the Samuel r. Miller De-
batting Society of National University in
the law school last night team of
three debaters was selected from among
the upper classmen, who will represent
the Miller Society In the coming inter-
society debate with the Richard Fl. AL
vey Society, composed of freshmen. The
winners of that debate will compose the
team which ia to represent National
University in the first of a series Of in
tercollegiate debates to be held with
local colleges during the Winter.
Seeks Subscribers.
Miss Loyola NJ. Coyne, subscription
manager Of the National University
Law Review. is making an intensive
drive for subscribers to the legal pub
location of the university. The follow
ting members Of the various classes have
been cooperating with Miss Coyne in
making short talks to their respective
classes during the week in an effort to
increase interest in the publication:
Harold r. Stephenson. president of the
Junior class: D. ]. O'Brien. president of
the senior class Clement T. Robertson,
president OF the freshman class, and D.
J. Fuqua. president of the Miller Dehat-
ing Society. Miss Coyne has appointed
q corps OF assistants who are canvass
Ing the student body and faculty.
Elaborate arrangements are being
r1ade for the senior class dance to be
! held at the City Club December 6. While
it Is the snnu;l affair of the senior
class, this years dance is being spon-
sored by the entire student body. D. J.
rio to of ha ri lo co