Evening star., 1936-03-15

,
in her junior A IS s 3.
year. E u
Before enter u.,. c,
ing the Law
School she attended Mount Holyoke
College, receiving an A. B. degree.
While studying law she did legal re-
search work for her father in prep
aration for the time when she begins
her own practice.
Miss Goodner, whose home is in
Cherrydale, Va. believes women are
as well equipped to practice law as
men. IT have always wanted to prac-
tice," she said, land I am confident
of being able to hold my own when
I reach the point where can go into
court and try cases"
C. u. Debates Constitution.
THE right of Congress to limit the
power of the Supreme Court to
declare an act of Congress unconsti-
tutional will be debated tomorrow
evening at 8:15, in the auditorium of
the Music Building, Catholic Univer-
sity, by the debating teams of UpSala
College and the Shahan Debating
Society of the Catholic University.
Representing Catholic University
will be Joseph A. Spitzig. '37, of Lake
wood, Ohio, president of the Shahan
Society, and James F. Garland, 81,
of New Haven, Conn. They will de-
fend the affirmative of the question
proposed by the national mtercol-
legiate debating fraternity, which
reads: Resolved, That Congress
should be permitted to override, by
two-thirds majority vote, decisions
of the Supreme Court, declaring acts
of Congress unconstitutional"
This will be the third debate on
Catholic University's home schedule,
which includes engagements with the
University of Pittsburgh. Oglethorpe
and Yale. The public is invited to
attend.
Rev. NJ. M. Coady. director of ex-
tension at st. Francis Xavier Univer-
sity. Antagonist. Nova Scotia, will lee
ture on Adult Education" tomorrow
afternoon at 4 pm. in the auditorium
of the Music Building on the Cath
olic University campus. DR.. Coady
is largely responsible for the success
Of the adult education program fos-
tered by st. Francis Xavier Univer-
sity and the cooperative project pro-
NOTED through its extension service,
both Of which have attracted inter-
national attention. Teachers, stu
dents of education and others inter-
ested are invited to attend.
The feast Of st. Patrick will be OBJ
served at the Catholic University on
Tuesday morning with the celebra-
ton of mass in the crypt of the
National Shrine Of the Immaculate
Conception, on the university campus.
Right Rev. David T. O'Dwyer, pro-
curator Of the university, will be the
celebrant, and the sermon will be
delivered by the Right Rev. Patrick
]. Mccormick, Phi. D., the acting
rector. The mass will be attended
by members of the local chapter of
the Ancient Order of Hibernians.
Freshmen to Play Hosts.
THE freshman classes at Washing
ton College of Law are making
plans for a dance and card party to
be held at the college building, March
%, entertaining for the members of
the junior classes. The committee
in charge is composed by w. Floyd
yEn0l ho irV,
HUNT, Arleigh M. Selke, Frank c.
FinnelI and I. Lee Bunch, assisted
by William H. P. Mckinley, presi-
dent of the evening division class. and
Howard E. Johnson, president Of the
day division class.
At the meeting of the Gen. Mussey
Law College, held on last Tuesday
evening, a representative case in
equity involving clean hands" was
argued. Elizabeth E. Benson and
Ralph T. Carpenter represented the
appellants. and Henry B. Cusick and
Joseph o. Janousek represented the
appellees. Wayne H. Smith, chan
cellor of the congress, announces the
admission to membership of the fol-
lowing: Duke H. Blackwelder, Carl
c. Bakersfield, Frank C. Finnell,
Brice D. Duckett. De Lyle B. Medlin,
Robert G. Medlin, Helen G. Land
voigt and Eva w. Moorer.
At the Saturday session of practice
court, held yesterday afternoon. cases
were presented for trial by the fol-
lowing senior counsel: Albert N. Lobl,
Emil M. Krieger, Alice G. Hirsch.
John v. Hughes, Katie 2. Eshen-
baugh, Anna G.. Fadden, Thomas W.
Keller and Harvey D. Klein. DR.. Ed
win A. Mooers presided in the law
branch and j. Edward Burroughs,
jr., heard the equity cases calendared