Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-10
STUDENTS OF LAW
WILL TAKE TESTS
Examinations at National u.
Start Tomorr0W-LaSt
Until Saturday.

Law School examinations for the
Winter term at National University will
begin at 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
and will continue until Saturday.
The schedule of examinations fol-
lows:
Monday-Criminal law text, damages
and Roman law.
Tuesday - Common law pleading,
equity pleading, District of Columbia
code
ednesday-Criminal cases and pat
ent law.
Evidence, trial procedure
and review course.
Enthusiastically. case analysis.
government, contract and claims and
practice.
Saturday-Criminal procedure, mu-
nicipal corporations and Federal proce-
dure.
Students in the School of Economics
and Government completed their ex-
aminations yesterday morning and their
classes have been suspended until the
opening of the Spring term, beginning
March 10.
Changes in Assignments.
Three changes have been made in the
assignments to members of the faculty
in the Law School in the courses in
bills and notes, constitutional law and
bailments and carriers. Justice F'reder-
lick l.. Siddons, who has taught bills and
notes for many years in the school. will
teach constitutional law on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Saturdays. He is fill
ing the vacancy created by the death
Of Dr. Albert H. Putney last Fall.
Prof. George E. Edelin,, who has in
the past taught statutory remedies, will
L. at1I nj
Thursdays. Due to the departure from
the Capital of Prof. John B. Keller,
who has lectured on bailments and car
riers, Prof. o. L. Mohundro has been as
signed his place.
In the School of Economics and Gov
eminent Prof. Frederick p. H. Siddons
will offer new course in the develop
ment of banking service. In Dean
Perglers course in comparative govern
ment the subject at the beginning of
the term will be the government and
public law of Switzerland. while in the
class in international relations and
organization Dean Pergler will take up
the jurisdiction and procedure of the
Permanent Court of International JUS
tice
The Spring term will end June l and
graduation will be held at Memorial
Continental Hall at 8 pm, June 49,
The Alpha Eta Phi Fraternity, which
has a local chapter at National. has
been one of the most active at National
this year. Recently dinner was given
In honor of five new members taken into
the chapter - Albert Gelfeld, Victor
Perlmuter. Myer Pumps, Jack Reincof,
and Ruben Goldberg.
Banquet Is Planned.
Plans now are under way for a BAN
uuet in which several prominent at
torneys will become honorary members
OF the school chapter. The chapter is
presided over by David Sandman, mas
ter; Fischel Corfield. senior warden;
Ely G. Treger. scribe: Edward Aaron
son, exchequer; Morris Kraisel, chap
lain; Nathan Needle, guide, and Louis
Singer, guard: has membership Of
% and is the Alpha Beta Chapter Of
the national fraternity.
Judge Charles S. Lobinger, head OF
the department of civil and compare
tive law, has been invited to deliver the
annual address before the American
Foreign Law Association at New York
City next Friday.
"The Agitation for Revision of the
Peace Treaties" is the subject Of an
address which Dean Pergler- of the
School of Economics and Government
will deliver next Saturday night before
the Philadelphia Foreign Policy Assocl-
alton. Since his address in Boston last
January, Dean Pergler has received
numerous requests to speak In dlfter-
ent sections of the country.
While many activities in the school
have been held in allegiance due to ex-
aminations, meetings and social at
fairs have been scheduled Immediately
after the beginning of the Spring term
Monday week, the most notable be-
ing the annual installation banquet
of Alpha Beta Gamma Fraternity,
March %.