Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-25
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yesterday that plans are in the making
for the securing of one of the best all
college orchest!as here to play for the
event.
The Sigma Delta Kappa, Alpha Mu
Chapter, will hold its second meeting OF
the year In the chapter rooms on No
vember 2. The election OF ofiicers and
q decision regarding new members will
be the paramount business. The chap
ter plans to take in 10 n.w members,
including two outstanding attorneys In
the legal profession In Washington,
The initiation ceremony probably will
be held next month at the Hamilton
Hotel. The Columbus University chap
ter Is cooperating with the University
of Maryland chapter in holding the an
nual convention at Balti rore. this year.
1t is expected that 40 chapters from al
over the Nation will be represented.
The freshman law class has named
James c. Haynes. jr., as the temporary
chairman OF Steering Committee 10
serve until permanent organization
has been perfected. Mr.. Haynes. who is
from Georgia, works in the Post ONCE
Department and graduated from the
Dethan. Ala. High School.
Bernard r. Garvev. professor OF pat
ent law and procedure. last WedneS-
day took his class through the Patent
ONCE on a clinical tour. Prof. Carney
pointed out various phases OF practice
and procedure necessary in patent work.
Paul r. Cook was chosen president
of the third year class in the School
of Accountancy in elections just held.
Joseph r. Morris was chosen vice presi-
dent, while Miss Elizabeth M. Ryan was
chosen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Freshman Debating Club in the
School of Accountancy is to be or
ganized on wednesday night.
Francis P. Brassor, assistant dean Of
that school, yesterday announced the
appointment of faculty members to
serve in promoting debating in the
school. Prof. Daniel j. Ryan, who
teaches business law, will be the faculty
adviser to the freshman class. Prof.
John A. Reilly, professor financial or
ganization and management and of
credits and collections, will aid the
second year class; Prof. Edward Isaac
Mullins. professor of economies, will
assist the third year, while Prof Joseph
Leonard Townsend, who has had extern
sive experience in amateur theatricals
and Is professor of business law, will
be faculty adviser to the postgraduate
class.
HOLDERS of the Women's Bar Asso-
i i citation scholarships to National
University's School Of Economics
and Government were announced last
night. They are Miss Maude Irene
Taylor a graduate of the Benjamin
Franklin University, who now is a can
didate for the bachelor of arts degree;
Miss Julie B. Reynolds, former stu
dent Of the Georgia State Normal
School, and Miss Katherine Waverly
Perry of Lynchbprg, Va, who is pur-
suing work for Nhe master of arts
degree.
Two Law School teams last night
debated the enactment of "Baumes
Law" legislation for the District of
Columbia. K. Bailey end A. j. S.
Eccieston commended that such a law
should be in force here, while c. Con-
way and Simon T.. Dunn argued
against 1t.
Law school students Of the university
will debate next Saturday night on the
proposal to abolish the jury system here.
Joe Smith and Thomas Proctor will
speak for the elimination of the system,
while Morris Weingarten and H. G.
Eubank will argue for its continuance.
The Segnu Forum official organiza-
ton of students in the National Uni
NCLS1by 0CtlOOl VI
Government, were nominated during
the week in preparation for the cleo
ton next Wednesday night. Eight stu
dents were proposed for the presidency.
They were Joseph l.. McGroary. Henry
Rel, william T. O'Connor, Norman
Dotson, j. S. Parker, Frances r. Edelin,,
Mauro Baradi and Maude Taylor.
Other nominees are: First vice preSi-
dent. Charles Sanger, Sallie B. Weir,
Katharyne w. Perry. Mr.. Baradi and
Alexander Lamb; second vice president,
Miss Edelin,, Mr.. Reil, Miss Taylor and
Mildred p. Freund; registrar. Tillie
Oisboid, Rose Trammel, Mr.. Dotson' and
Miss Taylor; treasurer, Miss Freund,
Mr. Sanger and Mr.. Parker; secretary,
Miss Trammel, Miss Taylor, Frank A.
Goebel, Mr. O'Connor. Isadore Kasnette,
Stella Gray, Miss Weir and Miss Edelin,,
and historian, Mr. Baradi. Miss Gray,
Mr. Parker, Mr.. Rel and Mr.. O'Connor.
Albert Vault, candidate for the bach
elor of arts degree at National, where
he is m ioring in economies, addressed
the Foreign Traders Association at its
recent meeting in Philadelphia. Mr.
Vault spoke on THE Application of the
Exchange TO Merchandising Problems"
In his paper he discussed the effects OF
the British dropping of the gold stand
ard on international commerce.
L. G. Sharpnack, A. L. Cricher and
A. w. Clarke were government coun-
sell in Nationals moot court criminal
trial Friday night. The defense was