Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
n. j. SENIORS SET
DATE FOR DANCE
MayfIoWer Hotel Chosen for
Formal Prom on No.
Vember 80.

The senior prom of National Univer-
Slty will be held on Saturday evening,
November 80, at the Mayfiower Hotel,
according to the announcement made
last night by DR.. Walter Hagen, presi-
dent of the 1880 class.
Samuel Marks heads a committee
appointed by DR.. Hagen to complete
preparations for the dance. Tickets
are being printed and will be placed on
sale some time during the week. Every
effort is being made to have a large
faculty representation at the most for
NAL event Of the school year.
Tradition at National gives the SEN
junior and freshman classes Will con-
slider their proms in the near future.
The standing committees of all classes
will be announced at an early date.
Charles H. Bair, president of the
junior class, has invited the eight newly
chosen officers and members of the ex-
ecutlve committee to his home next
Sunday to consider the committee or
ganization of the class of 1881 and its
part in the annual year book.
Wins Scholarship.
Samuel B. Everett of $40 Eighth
street has been awarded the three-year
scholarship given annually by the Ma
tional University Masonic Club, 1t was
announced at the school. Awards of
this character have been made annu-
ally to Masons for several years. The
Masonic Club, the largest organization
in the university, will increase its en-
rollment to over ITO members when the
new students are added at the regular
meeting the first week in December.
The election of officers Of the Masonic
Club will be held at the same meeting.
Plans for the clubs annual banquet
will be discussed and definite date in
February will be decided upon.
The freshman class will hold its cleo
ton in the new lower hall of National
Tuesday night. Seven students, L. w.
Devers, Homer H. Snyder, H. L. Schilz,
Melvin M. Payne, H. T. Scott. Harold
A. Neff and j. r. Speck are candidates
for freshman class president. Nomi-
nations were made for all Offices the
first of the month, and since then po-
litical factions in the school have been
pushing their favorite candidates.
Ten students are being initiated into
the Alpha Beta Chapter of the Alpha
Eta Phi Fraternity this week. This or
ganization will celebrate the fifth year
of its existence at special Thanks
giving dance on Saturday. November
%, at which time new initiates will also
be entertained.
Edgar C. Snyder, United States mar
shall of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict, will address the class of practice
and procedure of the Law School at
5:35 pm. Wednesday. He will discuss
the relationship of the United States
marshals Office with the work of the
practicing attorney.
Discuss Jones Law.
The Alvey Debating Society last night
discussed the Jones law.
r. K. Ethat and T. Z. Downs argued
for its repeal and w. L. Devers and L.
w. Beavers upheld the law.
Under the direction of Prof Fred
Myers plans are being made for the
elimination contest to be held next
Saturday. for the selection Of the fresh
man debating team to meet the upper
classmen in their first debate, the end
Of the month.
The Cy Pres Club, of which Miss
Grace Kanode is president. is making
arrangements for the November meet
ing of the club, when new members will
be greeted.
The Philippine Columbians, consist
ing Of Philippine students only enrolled
in the university, held second meet
ing of the school year during the week
just passed. Plans for the annual din
ner of the club were discussed.
A meeting to consider those who will
produce the 1880 Docket, the yearbook,
VIII be held this week under the direc-
ton OF John H. Faircloth, who was re-
Gently elected editor-in-chief by the
senior class.