Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-06-11

essay contest. The scholarship will
lead to the degree Of bachelor Of laws
at Georgetown. He tied for first place
with James z. Condren Of Erie, Pa
who was given q similar scholarship
Other awards, in some of which
Washington students figure, were
made in the various departments as
follows:
College of Arts and Sciences: The
Ryan Medal for the highest marks
in psychology, natural theology and
ethics, to William A. Pindar of North
Bergen. N. J.
The Dixon Elocution Medal to Pau
A. Kennedy OF Scranton, Pa. The
Merrick Medal for excellence in de-
batting. to Philip A. Hart. jr, of the
Philodemic Society. president of the
Students Council and Of the Athletic
Association.
The Mallory Medal in open COM
petition to all students for the best
essay on THE Constitutionality of
the National Industrial Recovery Act, -
awarded to Philip p Nuremberg OF
Brooklyn, N. Y, a third year law stu
dent
The School OF Law, undergraduate
course: Honorable mention in the
Francis E. Lucey award for the high
est general averages during the en-
tire course, to Raymond Thomas Law
of Taylor, Pa; George Augustine Cas-
sidy of Ashley, Pa, and James Thad-
deus Clark of Eilicott City, Md.
e5n Door, =
ton cash award for the best paper
in his course in legal ethics, to David
Sanderson Mclean of Greenwood,
Miss, a graduate of the United States
Military Academy Honorable men
ton to Raymond Thomas Law and
Bernard James Long of Washington.
Legal Debate Award.
The $40 faculty prize for present.
ing the best legal argument in the
final prize debate, to Raymond
Thomas Law.
The $40 faculty prizes for winning
the four preliminary prize debates, to
John Henry Law of Taylor, Pa. Ray
mond Thomas Law; C. Keefe Hurley
of Gardner. Mass, and William Joseph
Schall of Omaha, Nebr.
The $40 faculty prize for the next
highest average for the year in the
senior morning class, to Raymond
Thomas Law, the first prize having
been awarded TO Mr.. Nash.
The $40 faculty prize for the high
est average for the year in the senior
afternoon class, to James Thaddeus
Clark of Ellicott City, Md; $40 prize
for next highest average to George
Augustine Cassidy of Ashley, Pa.
School of Foreign Service: The w.
Coleman Nevis Gold Medal for the
highest record in the current course
in foreign relations Of the United
States, to Robert w. Beck of Cherry
dale. Va; the Silver Nevis Medal
for the highest record in the basic
course Of the same, to William T.
Carpenter, jr., of Washington.
The Edmund A. Walsh Gold Medal.
founded by Delta Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity, for the highest average In
international law, to Stephen G.
Brown Of Herndon, Va.
The Baron Serge A. Korff Memorial
Plaque for the best record In the
courses in political and diplomatic
history of Europe. to Rowland Ban
croft, Great Neck, Long Island, N. Y.
The william F. Notz Gold Medal.
founded by Delta Phi Epsilon Fra
ternity, for the highest average in the
course in economic principles, to
Richard MacMorrow of Topeka, Kans.
The Kappa Alpha Phi Prize, founded
by Alpha Chapter, for the highest
average in accounting and II. to
Leo J. Mccoy of Fond du Lac, Wis.
The J. De 8. Coutinho Prize for
accomplishment In Portuguese. to
Michael v. Calandra Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Daniel z. Casey Prize for the
highest year average in the classes IN
exporting, to John G. Andrews of
washington IN