Evening star., 1927-05-08
JUDGE LOB|NG|ER
IS IOWA SPEAKER
Instructor at National U. De-
IiverS Address at Shrine
Exercises.

Judge Charles S Lobingier, a mem
ber of the National University Law
School faculty. was the chief speaker
at the ceremonies attendant upon the
laying of the corner stone of the Scot
tish Rite and Shrine Temples last
week at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. This
event drew visitors from all parts OF
the State.
While in Cedar Rapids. Judge
I.Obingier addressed the local bar as
sociation, and also spoke to the stu
dents of Coe College, numbering about
1000, on the subject: EARLY Amer
leans in China" The text of the adj
dress to the bar association is pub
lished in this months issue of The
American Bar Association Journal.
Miss Esther Martin has been chosen
by the National University Chapter of
Kappa Beta Pi, national fraternity OF
women law students, to act as dele
gate to the organization convention
which will be held in Kansas City,
Mo, June 16 to IS. Miss Martin is of
the class of 1926, and while attending
National University distinguished
herself in studies and student activ-
tiles 1t is expected that a number of
other students of the law school will
attend the convention, which, it is
believed, will prove of exceptional in
terest this year This fraternity, al
though comparatively young, is one
Of the strongest of it's kind in the
country, and has large and active
membership.
Summer Registration.
Registration for the Summer ses-
sion at National University is pro.
ceeding, much interest being dis
played in a number of the classes on
the schedule of the School of Eco
nonIics and Government, of which DIR.
Charles Pergler is dean.
Seven different courses are to be
given in this school. Two of these
courses. political science and com
parative government, will be taught
by DIR. Pergler, two others, ancient
history and American history. by
Bernard Mayo, while Prof. William
Boyd Craig will be in charge of two
English courses. A course in eco
nomics will be taught by DIR. Edison l..
Whitney.
The schedule of classes at the law
school has not been prepared as yet,
but according to present plans it will
be as comprehensive as at any other
period of the year. From the current
registration and the inquiries which
are coming into National University
the prospects are that this Summers s
session will be better attended than
any before.
Cy Pres Club Dimes.
The monthly luncheon of the Cy
Pres Club, an organization comprising
all women law students of National
University, was held Thursday at the
Women's University Club. These
luncheons are get-together affairs,
and are proving exceptionally popu-
lar. Mrs. Ann Webster. president OF
the club, presided at the luncheon.
The election of l.. j. P. Fichthorn
as president of the National Uni
versity Economic Society, composed
of members of the senior class of the
School of Economics and Government,
has been hailed by his classmates as
exceptionally merited. Fichthorn has
distinguished himself throughout his
student career in both his scholarship
as well as his part in student activi-
ties.
The Docket, National University
Law School Annual, published by the
senior class, is expected to be off the
press late this week. according to
Douglas A. Seeley, editor-in-chief. The
publication will be one of the best In
the history of the institution, contain.
ing many interesting features along
with biographies of members of the
class of 1927 From the financial
point of view the book promises to be
completely successful, since prac-
tically all students of the Law School
have subscribed to it.