Evening star., 1934-04-15

cnOSen lllCluuCo 4)Oo !. AAoeAASASA -
Sigma Nu Phi, vice president, ana
Louise Roe Of Kappa Beta Pi, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
The orga nization of the council was
conceived last october. shortly after
the university's 'sixty-fifth year got
under way. Under the constitution,
the councils membership embraces
two representatives from each of the
Greek letter organizations. Besides
the officers, the council itself includes
Harry D. Sperling and Arthur Finkel-
stein of Alpha Beta Phi; Virginia
Crowder of Kappa Beta Pi, C. Newell
Atkinson of Phi Beta Gamma, Leda
C. Amidon and H Marguerite Edwards
of Phi Delta Delta, Henry L. Doyle
and j. N. Singleton of Sigma Delta
Kappa and La Forest S. Salisbury of
Sigma NJ Phi.
Besides promoting the mutual in
terests of its component societies, the
Pan Hellenic Council will seek also to
work for the best interests of the uni
versity itself. One of the first projects
on this latter phase of its platform
is the revival of The National Uni
versity Law Review" The Review,
monthly publication, was. before its
suspension, an outstanding contribu-
ton to legal literature as it contained
articles on legal questions written by
eminent authorities in the various
fielos of law.
DR.. Lewis Rockow. professor of
political science at National Uni
versity. will leave for a visit to Eng
land within the next few days to COM
plete his own course in the Govern
ment of England" which he will
present at National beginning next
Fall. DR.. Rockow. who holds the
doctor CT philosophy degree from the
London School of Economics and
Political Science. will present his
greatly extended course as part of
Nationals new policy in the field OF
political science. University authorities
announced week ago that with the
extension of the institutions work in
that field. the work would be made
available to law students as part of
their regular course Of study. Dr.
Rockow also holds the master of arts
degree from Harvard University.
The freshman class prom of Ma
tional was held last night at Meridian
Mansions. when a large gathering of
Washington's younger set in educa-
tional circles danced to lively music.
Jack Disco was chairman of the COM
mittee IN charge.
G. U. Debaters Set for Finals.
TOUR successful contestants in the
II series of prize debates at the
Georgetown University School Of
Law will be entered in the finals on
May 4, it was announced yesterday.
The fourth contestant, Raymond T.
Law of Pennsylvania, was selected last
week over William NJ. Whelan of the
Carroll Law Club, Stephen c. Ing
ham, Butler Club. and Frederick B.
Coyle of the Gould Club. Law is the
representative of the White Law Club.
and in the debate on May one OF
his opponents will be his brother
John Henry Law, also of the same
law club
The other two contestants in the
finals are William j. Schall of the
Butler Club and c. Keefe Hurley. who
is chancellor of the Gould Club. Much
interest exists in this contest and it
will be attended by members of the
faculty.
These are not the usual forms Of
collegiate debates. Instead Of having
a general subject, the debate involves
law suit before an appellate court,
with the speakers representing legal
counsel. A judge presides. On May
4, James F. O'Donnell, chancellor of
the Carroll Club, will be the presiding
justice.
Georgetown Law School lost one of
its best known alumni in the death
last week of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan,
commander of the District of Colum-
bia National Guard. Gen. Stephan
obtained hisLL. B. degree from
Georgetown in 1891 and his Ii. M
degree the year following.
Wy E,@n~ -,