Evening star., 1932-10-23
Schools and Colleges
Events Of Interesting Student and Faculty
Activities in Washington 5 Leading
Educational Institutions.

sity's school to pursue graduate work
majoring IN government.
New officers for 1928 for the
Joseph H. Chcate Chapter of Sigma
Nu Phi Fraternity were announced at
National last week. They are Ira D.
Scott, chancellor; Stanley E. Otto, first
vice president; Charles A. Raeder
second vice president; Richard j
Kirkland, master of rolls; John B.
Shipman, registrar of the eXchequer
ana Emmett r. Carroll, marshal. The
chapter will meet next Wednesday at
the Hay-Adams House.
DR.. Yuen-h Iiang, a former jurist OF
China and a leader in that nation
national affairs, who took the degree
of doctor of Juridica science at National
University here in 1881, has been
redelegated as China's legal adviser at
the League of Nations sessions at
Geneva.
"Y" Continues Lectures.
DROF. FRED ]. EDEN, member OF
I the faculty Of Southeastern Uni
versity School of Law and referee
in bankruptcy for the District OF
Columbia, will discuss relationship
under the law of principals and their
agents in the fourth Of series oil
lectures on "Laymen and the Law" next
Wednesday afternoon over radio station
WMAL.
Prof. Eden will explain liability be-
tween such parles as master and
servant and employer and independent
contractor and of their liability toward
third party in business transaction
Frof. Ross H. Snyder urged care in
making, negotiating and indors1ng
checks, notes and other commercial
paper" in a radio address over the same
station last Wednesday. The lectures
are being given under the auspices OF
Southeastern University.
The first social events of the season
were he'd last week end by the univer-
sity and its affiliate, the Washington
Preparatory School. On Friday night
there was a student get-together and
dance sponsored by the Sigma Delta
Fraternity under Craftsmanship of Prof
James r. Arnold. Last night, South
eastern students held a dance in their
assembly hall
Students of the Preparatory School,
heard several lectures by prominent
scientists on varied topics last week
DR.. Oliver Ricketson, archeologist Of the
department Of historical research OF the
Carnegie Institution, gave an illustrated
talk on archaeology before the general
science and world history classes. DR.
C. l.. G. Anderson, former president OF
the Anthropological Society of Wash
ington, spoke on The Early Inha bitants
Of America" before the American his
tory class. The class in psychology at
tended lecture by DR.. Fred A. Moss
before the "Occupational Adjustment
forum of the Y. M. C. A. DR.. A. C.
Maidens class in history attended an
illustrated lecture at the National
Museum by DR.. M. w. Stirling on The
Jicaro Indians Of Eastern Ecuador"
Plans Dance.
THE junior class Of Washington Col
i lege of Law. under the leadership
of Miss Norma Windsor. president,
will give a dance on Saturday. Novem-
Der 5, at the college In honor Of the
class Of 1885. Alton E. Wise is chairman
of the committee in charge. Other
members include Mrs. Lille B. Lewis,
Carl S. Mccarthy. Miss Dorothy L.
Wolff and James w. Dent. This dance
Is one Of the annual affairs Of the
college.
Recent additions to the staff of the
College Grit. the monthly newspaper
published by ths undergraduates of the
school, were Nathan D. Golden. assistant
editor: Vernon Payseur. advertising
manager: James w. Dent, junior editor
and Miss Katie Zeigler, freshman editor.
The regular semi-annual meeting of
the Alumni Association will be held at
the college on Thursday at pm.
Officers will be elected.
Continuing the talks on great Amer
ican lawyers, the public speaking section
of the freshman debating class last
week discussed the members of the
Supreme Court. The speakers were
Robert B. Holden. John j. Murtaugh.
Miss Bess A. D. Morrison, Miss Katie
G. Zeigler, Richard NJ Wood, Kimball
S. Wyman, Alwyn V. Folk, Miss Helen
F. Singleton Thomas w. Keller. Miss
Essie E. Vaughan. Howard w. Silsby
and Ben H. Slower