Evening star., 1933-02-12

the Segnu Forum, student organization
of the school.
Prominent among the final class
functions will be the first annual School
OF Economics and Government dance
to be held at the Arlington Hotel Sat
urday night. Proceeds from the dance
Will be used to defray the cost of the
academic schools share of the univer-
sity annual.
university during the past week that
Miss Hazel Palmer, formerly the popu-
lar president of the Cy Press Club.
largest organization of woman students
IN the Law School, now is practicing
law with her father, John w. Palmer,
IN Sedaha, Mo. The father-and- -daugh-
ter law firm name is Palmer & Palmer.
Another woman graduate of National
Unlversitys Law School who recently
entered law practice is Miss Divine
Fortier, formerly with the National As
sociation of Broadcasters. With Offices
IN the National Press Building here,
Miss Fortier will specialize in radio
and departmental cases.
The Philippine Columbians, organiza-
ton of Filipino students at the Law
School, held a successful dance at the
burlington Hotel last week. Faculty
members who were guests of honor in
cluded DR.. Edison L. Whitney, profess
sor OF economies, and DR.. E. E. Naylor,
professor OF municipal government.
DR.. Charles Pergler. director of grad
uate studies at National University Law
School, addressed the sixth annual ses-
sion OF the Institute of Citizenship and
Georgia Press Conference at Emory
University, IN Atlanta, during the past
week. Dr. Pergler discussed the Incl
dents leading to the creation of Czecho-
slovakia's so-called Liberation tax"
which that country Is striving to pay
now as war debt"
c. v. Alumnus Talks on Air.
CLARENCE E. MARTIN, an alum
~ nus Of the Law School and trustee
OF Catholic University, will speak
on THE American Bar Its Past Lead
ers and Its Present Aims" over the ma
tional network of the Columbia Broad
casting System this afternoon at 6
O'Clock as the first speaker in a series
OF talks sponsored by the National Ad-
visory Council on Radio in Education.
Mr.. Martin recently was elected presi-
dent Of the American Bar Association
and is the most distinguished lay alum
nus OF the university.
fIuiOuuCeIIleuG mas Deen MADE from
the alumni Office of the university that
the national gathering of alumni will
take place in Hartford, Conn, the CEN
ter OF a large alumni population, on
Tuesday, February 81. This will be the
frst national meeting since the Spring
OF 1881 and large attendance Is ex-
pected. In addition to the regular busi-
ness OF the meeting a new constitution
IS to be adopted. Right Rev. James H.
Ryan, rector of the university; men,
bers OF the faculty and alumni from the
District are planning to attend.
The Washington Chapter of the
Alumni Association will hold its semi
monthly luncheon at the Madrillon on
Thursday, February 16, at noon. Ar
rangements are in charge of William
Dietz, president Of the chapter, and
James j. Bowe, secretary.
The Economics Club one of the most
recent student clubs on the campus.
which has been organized under the
direction Of DR.. Frank O'Hara, will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening. Interest in the club is great
because M the prominence of economic
questions and the necessity for careful
planning on the part of the under
graduate as he approaches the end of
his college career.