Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-22
NATIONAL ENROLLS
FOR WINTER TERM
New Courses Mark Start of
Sixty-fTSt Session on
February 2.

With the completion of examinations
in all departments of both its schools.
National University officially began its
formal registration period for the sixty
first Winter term.
The new term will begin Thursday,
January 2, with its schedule so ar
ranged that new students may begin
hrst-year courses at that time. Two
new courses will mark the term in
the School of Economics and Gov
eminent. Auditing and legal account
ing will be taught by Prof. Herbert
l.. David and money and credit will be
administered by Prof. Frederick P. H.
SiddonS. The latter course will be car
ried through the Spring term
A special course in modern Amer
lean church law will be conducted in
the Law School by Dr. Charles P. Sher-
man. Including a historical back
ground OF the secular law and a de-
tailed description of the management
OF various churches, the course will en-
brace six lectures which will be deliv-
cred on Tuesdays. The course win be
completed February IL.
Senator Sterling Returns.
Besides the new courses, the coming
term at National will witness the re-
turn to that institution of former SEN
ator Thomas L. Sterling OF South Da-
kota as instructor in suretyShip. Mr..
Sterling will lecture Wednesdays and
Saturdays at $3.50 pm. He has given
lectures at the university at intervals
since his retirement from the Senate
Courses which will be given in the
undergraduate department of Nationals
Law School during the Winter term, in
clude the following: Contracts, Prof.
Willett; criminal law text, Prof. Wheat
ley; equity text, Prof. johnson: equity
pleading, Judge Bailey; municipal cor
porations, Prof. Marshall; criminal law
cases, Judge Gordon; damages and re-
view course, Prof Barse; D. G. code and
equity cases, Prof. Strasburger; Grim
inal procedude, Prof. Emerson, and
Federal procedure. Judge Hatfield.
The National University Law Review
was issued during the past week under
the faculty advisership of Prof. Theo-
dore Peyser, Prof. Fred P Myers, Prof
Hayden johnson, Dean Charles Pergler
and DR.. c. D. Kojouharoff. Robert L.
Emrick Is editor in-chief, while his as
SociateS in the work were Francisco
Colon Gordiany, Walter l.. Hagen,
James D. Herman, Louis H. King and
Camilo Osias.
Review Contains Treatise.
4AS SuALCLib loSuc 1lCluQcS q bEcdIEcc
on THE Roman, Hindu and Chinese
Law of Adoption" by Henry P. Chiu
another on THE Government Of Porto
Rico" by Helene l.. Cox, and a paper
on Early Diplomatic Relations Of the
United States and Chile" by Dean
Pergler. Reviews of recent books by
Dean Pergler, Justice Frederick l.. Sid
dons and Prof. Charles C. Tansill, all
of the faculty, also are features of the
new issue of the Review.
According to advices received from
Richmond by the university, five Ma
tional men have passed the Virginia
State bar examination. These success
full candidates, who either are grad
yates or students at the present time
are George c. Boswell, Fred A. Maltby
Robert z. O'Neal. Joseph M. Pancoast
and Clemens F. Rauth.
The regular quarterly meeting of the
university board of trustees will be held
next week, at which time the students
who have completed degree work will
be announced. The actual presentation
of degrees however, will be made at the
June commencement.
George P. Grove, recently elected
president of the National University
Masonic Club, is completing the organi-
cation of the club and will announce
committee appointments this week.