Evening star., 1934-11-18

ing was held last week in the Albert
Hall parlors on the university campus.
Joseph A. Spitzig, jr, Of Lakewood,
president of local chapter Of the ma
tional honorary scholastic freshman
fraternity, addressed the class and in
troduced Rev. DR.. Charles A. Hart.
As moderator Of the organization, DR..
Hart explained the purposes for which
Phi Eta Sigma is established, both
nationally and as a local unit.
James j. McKeon of New Haven,
Conn, has been appointed chairman
of the Senior Hall Committee Of the
Glass Of 1895. McKeon will be assist
ed by Peter j. Dranginis of Waterbury,
Conn; Daniel E. Lawler of Syracuse,
N. Y, and William j. Losty Of New
York City. The ball will be held fol-
lowing the Easter recess.
Vernon F. Duckett of 1922 Warder
street, a special student and assistant
Instructor in the Department Of Agri-
culture, will 60 to New York City this
week to receive the "Diplome Medal" F"
awarded to him as winner of second
place in a Nationwide architectural
contest sponsored by the American
branch Of the Societe des Architects
Diplome par le Convenient. Presen-
tation of the medal will take place
at a luncheon in the Architectural
League Building. The contest, in
which Duckett won first prize a year
ago, is for the highest number of
values in first-class architectural COM
petition during the past school year.
w. C. L. Debates.
THE freshman class of the day
division of Washington College
of Law debated on Wednesday
morning thet etquestion, Resolved, that
the British system Of radio broadcast
ing control should be adopted in the
United States" The decision was
awarded to the negative side COM
posed of Joseph w. Hill and Bruce B.
Geddes, while those arguing for the
affirmative were Lindell C. Fleming
and Carl F. Bauerfeld. Mr.. Fleming
was voted the best speaker.
The second session for the hearing
of motions in the practice court was
held yesterday afternoon with DR..
Edwin A. Mooers and Prof. Lucian H.
Vandoren presiding. Senior counsel
arguing motions at this session were:
Dorothy G. Dorian, Harry w. Held,
Olin V. Mitchell, j. Albert Hultouist
Ralph ]. Peterson, L. E. Worsley,
Mitchell Bernstein and Ellie C. Carlson.
The program for the evening d.
vision freshman class yesterday aft
ernoon included talks on famous
English and American lawyers and a
debate on the subject, Resolved. That
the President should be elected for
one six-year term with no possi-
bility Of reelection" The affirma-
tive speakers were DR.. James M.
Doran, E. Nina Brown and Sarah
G. Jarvis, while those defending the
negative side were William w. Rich
ardson, James w. Colvin and John L.
Beaton.
Paul ]. Leverone, principal of the
Columbia Technical Schools, an
nounced the Board Of Trustees last
week decided to change the name of
the school to the Columbia Technical
Institute. The change of name to in
stitute was deemed advisable because
Of the recent extension of the curri-
culum, which now includes a COM
mercial art school, radio school, and
trade school, in addition to the draft
ing school, the engineering school and
the aviation school.
The Columbia Technical Institute
was established in 1910 as the COL
umbia School of Drafting. by the late
Roy c. Claflin. who at the time was
instructor in mechanical drafting at
the old Central High School.
Phi Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Al