Evening star., 1924-12-14
NATIONAL U.PLANS
FALL TERM EXAMS
Tests to Begin December 19
for Work of First Semester.
New. Courses Added.

New. Courses Added.
Fall-term examinations in both the
law school and college of finance and
business administration of National
University have been announced by
Dean Carusi to be held December 10,
20, % and 20. - These will be the
final examinations. for those subjects
whith run only for the Fall term, but
examinations for those subjects
which run through the Winter term
or during the entire year will be held
at the end Of each term, final exami-
nation being given at the end of the
course.
Under the new term arrangement
recently adopted by the university
the calendar year is divided into four
equal terms. any three terms con-
stituting school year, and the Sum-
mer. term Is thus made a part Of the
regular school year. By this ar
rangement students desiring to take
up the study of law or other studi es
at the university may enter at the
beginning of the Winter term, Janu-
ary 2, and by the end of the Summer
term will have completed one years
work and be able to enter the sec
ond-year class at the beginning Of the
courses have been so arranged that
the required number of major
courses and a large number of cleo
tive courses for each of the fresh
man, junior, senior and postgraduate
classes are given each term, thus en-
abling the new students to take up
their studies at the beginning of any
term.
Several new courses have been add
ed to the curriculum, particularly In
the college of finance and business
administration to commence with the
Winter term.
Dean Carusi has instructed all in
structors in the university to rate
all examination papers Immediately
after the examinations, are held in
order that those students who may be
conditioned In any subjects may be ad-
vised as to the exact schedules of
classes that will be required Of them
at the beginning Of the new term.
There will be several arrangements
of classrooms in order to take care
of the enlarged enrolment. The uni
versity has had a steady increase for
the past several years, and the open
ing Of Congress brings to Washing
ton many students who have for
merly enrolled in the university. as
we'll as many new students. including
secretaries to many OF the Congress-
men and other Capitol employees.
The National University Masonic
Club held it's annual election Thurs
day night, at which the following
officers were elected: Marquis T
Albertson. PRESIDENT; John H. Pigg
vice president: Peter Roster. secre-
tary; Jorn W. Bredhaft. treasurer:
Paul B. Elcan. chaplain: Eldon l.
Bailey, marshal, and Howard L.
Wyand. herald.
The Fall issue of the National Uni
versity Law Review will make it's
appearance this week. The magazine
has been enlarged and improved.
Woodrow Wilson Club Meets.
The Woodrow Wilson Club of Ma
tional University held business
meeting at the Law School Thursday
night, at which the following COM
mittees were appointed: Membership.
Franklin V. Anderson, chairman;
Samuel Scalera, Albert Vault, S. c.
Lichtenberg. George r. Martin, D. j.
OBrien, c. B. McCullar and Harry
Blackman. Social committee, Andrew
Herlfts, chairman; John OCallaghan,
Albert Vault and D. w. Pinkston.
The club will hold a memorial
service in honor Of Woodrow Wilson at
the Law School tomorrow night.
A. o. Hearne is chairman of the
committee in charge Of the me-
mortal. which includes Andrew Her
Its, Franklin v. Anderson and all
officers of the club. Michael ]. Lane
is president of the club.
A debate between the Wilson Club
and the winners OF the recent inter.
society debate will be held early in
January. try-out OF members of
the Wilson Club will be held on the
first Saturday in January.
Sorority to Give Tea.
Prominent among the social affairs
for the holidays will be the tea to
be given by Kappa Beta Pi Legal
catherine Raine Is chairman of the
social committee and Is in charge of
plans for the Christmas affairs. Re-
sides the tea, the sorority will en-
tertatn with a dance, and the openinp
anair OF the new. year will be a
dinner party.
The Miller Debating Society of Ma
tional5 University, represented by Miss
Loyofa NJ. Coyne. Charles l. Haycraft
and Fred O.. Flynn. won the decision
Tor the ~affirmatige side Of the ques-
ton. Resolved. That the United States
Should Recognize the Soviet Govern-
ment," which was debated at National
University recently. The Alvey Debat-
ing Society upheld the negative side. and
the speakers were Frank s. Bonanno.
Douglas A. Sealey and Edward A. Wat
son. The judges were Representative
r. w. Moore of '-trginia, r. Morris
Wampler and Robert Lynch, local at
torneys. Prof. Woodson P. Houghton
presided. Charles I. Haycraft was voted
first place as speaker, and Miss Loyola
M Coyne, second.
=, The Philippine-C Columbian Society.
which was recently organized at Ma
tional University. held a business meet
Ing at the school Thursday night. Eiixor
Crenzo Is president.
The Choate Chapter Of the Sigma MI
Phi Fraternity held its regular meeting
at the fraternity house, l752 N street.
Wednesday night. A number of men
were initiated. including Howard A.
Buice, John III. Folsom, Richard J.
Flood. jr.; Claude e. Brannon and Ar
thur L. Reade. A. special meeting has
been called for tomorrow night, at which
time a number Of men will be pledged.
Seek New TarIet Gallery.
; Prof. Frederick P. Myers. who is CIV
ing q course at National University on
political parties. will lecture Tuesday
and Political Responsibilities"
The National University Rifle and Pis-
tol Club met at the, school Tuesday night
to discuss plans for securing q new
target gallery and for enlarginE the
membership Of the club. Charles c.
Eidler is president Of the club, and
Claude C. Ayers is secretary.