Evening star., 1928-05-06
NATIONAL j. PLANS
SUMMER COURSES
Classes to Be Held in PoIiti.
cal Science. History. Eco
nomicS and English.


tionsl University, it was announced
yesterday. For the past several weeks
the curriculum for the Summer has
been under preparation by school su-
thoritieS and this work was completed
and the schedule drawn up during the
last week The Summer term will be-
SIN June Is.
Six courses are to be included in the
Summer session. two English courses,
two history courses and one course
each in political science and econom-
ics, The schedule Of the Summer term
follows:
Political science and government,
Under the progesSorShip Of Dr. Charles
pergler. dean Of the School Of Econonl-
les and Government, will meet Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays al 4:4S
pm.
Modern English literature from
Tennysou 10 the present, under Prof,
BOYD Crsle. meets Mondays, WedneS-
days ana Fridays. also at 4;45 pm.
Course in American History.
American history from 1929 TO the
present under Prof. Bernard Mayo,
viii meet Tuesdays. Wednesdays and
Thursdays. at 4:45 pm.
Freshman English. Prof. Craig. Mon
DAYS. Wednesdays and Fridays, SIS
pm.
Medieval European history. Prof
Mayo, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fri
oavS SIS pm.
Principles Of economies. DR. Edson
L, W6iTney. Mondays, Tuesdays and
FRIDAYS, 5.S5 pm.
Preparation Of the schedule for the
Summer term Of the Law School is now
Under way and will be announced
shortly. i is stated
Several hundred couples attended
the annual freshman promenade last
night al the Msyfiower Hotel Special
Preparations were made TO make this
dance the best held by any class at
National University during the present
year. and a committee headed by Leon
@. Morris. class president. devoted much
time to II.
Other members of the social COM
r7ittee IN charge OF arrangements were
+. c. Beavers and L. K. Elliott. The
entertainment program consisted of
three special dancing acts, bne by two
S-vear-olo children. q roe-0aRcing act
ard another dancing act. Mr.. Beavers
secured the entertainers.
Lightman Wins Debate.
Persistence finally won first honors
for Samuel Lightnan IN a debate held
recently between the Miller Debating
Society. O. which LightIuan is a mem
her and the Alvey Society. Lightman,
after competing unsuccessfully in two
intersociety debates, was chosen as best
speaker Of the eFening at the third 6e-
bate o. the year between these Two So
CIesigs. The subject for debate was.
'Pesolved That the Federal Govern
nsnt Should OTn and Operate All
Railroads Engaged IN Interstate Com
merce"
Ligltnan with Jarnes Harb.n md
Walter W Bryan, president OF the Mil
Ter Society. debated the negative side Of
the question This team vas opposed
bv Glenn L. Shinn. ]. r. Carey and
second best speaker. The judges award
&c The debate 70 representatives Of the
Miller Society by . vote CT 2 10 !.
Ligs1fman. with three others two Of
whom already have been chosen al pre-
vicus debates. will again cCfnpete fer
the faculty debate D:iZa u'l.ich ne Ion
last year. This vca- Tfll be the first
fc- some time that student has con-
f---@1 for the faculty prize during two
successive years The last student at
National University 10 aciIieve this dis
ttncIion was Harold Stephenson. now
: raosr of the District Of Columbia bar,
49, graduated from tie university In
Judges at the recent debate were z. D.
Detweiler. an aiumnus OF National Uni
Slater Settle. a lawyer and educator.
and Prof Fred P Myers. in charge OF
legal debating al National The pre-
siding officer at the debate was John j.
Collins. a member Of the Junior class.
Debate Set for MAY H.
The next iatersocietv debate will be
he'd Saturday night May y. This viii
De the final debate prior 10 the competi-
tion for the faculty prize. The subject
has nor rs yet been made public.
Announcement Is made that the fac
uIty Of National University Law School
haS accepted the thesis of Earl J E0el-
berg. a candidate for the degree OF
doctor of 3jridical science. Soeiberg is
editor -lr-cnief Of the National UuiYer-
Sly Law Review and one Of the promi-
nent public speakers at the university
The class in constitutional law at
present IS studying Dr. Albert II. Put
neyg article Evolution Of the Con-
E1ruction Of the Due Process Of Law
Clauses, which appeared in the Winter
number Of the National University Law
Review.
Both the equity and probate moot
courts Of National University have full
calendars. with the prospect that these
courts viii be IN session for virtually
the remainder Of the present term Of
school Judge George T. Eoelin of the
equity moot court, at the last session Of
the court awarded q decision fayoring
Lloyo Haag. y. L. Yogko and H. H. Hol-
c1Eao, who appeared IN a suit involving
the partition ri reality.
William l.. BrGckart. Mrs Ann Web
E1er and Herbert J. Krase appeared in
O case before Judge w Clark TAYLOR
Of the probate most court, all repre-
Eent.ng different clients conteSting q
a4ll Following tnree-auarteTs Of an
hours arguments, Judge Taylor decided
briefs would have u be handed the
court. . decision % be handed down al
the gseZt session
Members of TIE staff Of The Docket.
annual publication of the senior class.
receD1ly have been reading proofs of
tue b1ok The staff. consisting Of Mr.
EerEHTt } Krase. ADA " Rhodes and
Er@ard J ACsi&n0 mas bern working
diligently !a order that the annual win
b. gezcf s0g distribution MAY IS
J8cges ~ z debate On the subject
"s@oIFac T3lst American srg1ed force
Should - Withdrawn Immediately from
hcsrsRls' held i2St MoDoay Nv stu
gents ot t3f English department of the
EtExA - Economics ahG Government
unanimously awarded the decision ip
fsToY " the affirmative This NaA The
talfe affirmative g7ctory IN four debates
hsla Dy students of this department.
Members ~ Tie winning team were
Lp4t2 kugca II L CFoggsp and } p
C5faee. Nfsae tfe negafjyc SIDE # the
q0e IN was deoatkG by Nat6an Fried
e13sFg. 4. 4 Lash aud J A. Paroug
-s~a---ase+-
ftfCUcT 1RlkHhpY GET