Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-06
10 STUDENTS FINISH
WORK AT NATIONAL
Three Westinghouse Among
Those Who Will Get De-
grees in June.

Three Washington students, includ-
! ing one girl, were among the 10 Ma
tional University students who were
announced late yesterday as having &C
quired sufficient academic credits in
the School of Law for degrees.
The Washingtonians are Miss Emma
Marie Weber, Irving G. MULTI and
Reider N. Hendrickson.
The others are Miss Achsa v. Moore
of Suffolk, Mass: Louis Lebowitz Of
Mount Rainier, Md; Walter Armstrong.
lier, La Crosse, Wis; Andres Ruiz. Por-
to Rico; Robert L. Emrick, Denver.
Colo, and Lee Roy Slower. South
Dakota.
None of the 10 students whose aca-
demic work has been completed and
who we're adjudged eligible for degrees
by the university board Of trustees will
receive their degrees until the formal
graduation exercises at the end Of the
brings the total who have completed
work for degrees prior to commence
nent to 26.
Grades Announced.
While the records of these 10 stu
dents were being checked by university
officials, the grades Of the remainder OF
the student body for the last term were
compiled and released. Meanwhile plans
are being completed for the selection
this week of the senior class valedic-
torian. This ceremony, always accom-
panied by ceremony, is the ANAL 1mpor-
tant function of the senior class.
Practically all the material for the
Docket, senior class yearbook, has been
;rnAt the
volume will be ready for distribution
early next month.
Another indication of the approach
ing conclusion Of the academic year at
National is the preparation OF the uni
versity's sixty-second annual registrar,
which has been started. Preliminary
work on the book is compelled and
every effort will be made to have 1t
ready for distribution before commence
ment, so that it will be available TO OLD
students, as well as prospective ones, at
the beginning of the vacation term.
The third interclaSs debate OF the
current year was held at the university
last night, when six students argued
the ACCESSIBILITY of continuing the
American jury system. D. E. McRae. L.
B. Pruit and Allen Sullivan spoke for
the abolition, while Carroll Yoakum, A.
L. Dorf and M. L. Smith defended the
system.
Debate Scheduled.
The Alvey and Miller Debating So
cietieS will meet next Saturday night
on the question of replealing the Ten
nesSee statute regarding the teaching
of the theory of evolution.
Beta Chapter of Phi Beta Gamma
Fraternity will give a dance May in
order to stimulate interest in the Or
ganization's national convention here
in November. Matthew A. Grace Of
New Orleans, supreme chief justice, will
attend the meet. Others expected here
are w. F. Martin, Fred Q. Roth and
Hugh Bickford, all graduates OF Ma
tional and now national officers OF the
fraternity. William L. Cannheld Is
president Of Beta Chapter.
The senior class Spring dance was
held last night at the Maydower Hotel.
The class members responsible for the
successful sale Of tickets included A.
Gelheld, C. Eggleston, w. Hagen, r. T.
Copsey. S. Pollock, I. Topper, E. L.
Shepperd, N. Colasanto, N. Ritzenburg
and Miss A. Hughes.
Amos T. Pagster of the junior class
has been elected chancellor Of the
Joseph H. Choate Chapter Of Sigma Nu
Phi Fraternity. Other ofacers elected
are A. Chester Guy, first vice chan
ceIlor: Charles II. Bair, second vice
president; Francis @. Mo6siron, master
of the rolls; Garrett C. Rush, marshal,
and John @. Pratt registrar.