Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-08
n. j. TO COMPLETE
GOTH FALL SESSION
Examinations Mark End of
Term This Week-Ex-
panSion Noted.

The sixtieth Fall term at National
University will be completed this week
with the beginning of the four-day ex-
aminations in the School of Economics
and Government.
The term just ending has been a
notable one for National by virtue Of
the fact that it witnessed the largest
enrollments in the history of the insti-
tuition and by congestion which de-
manded immediate enlargement OF
quarters to include additional class
rooms. These new chambers, located
opposite the main buildings of the uni
versity in S17 Thirteenth street, which
we're opened for the first time two weeks
ago. has resulted in relief not only in
the accommodation of the classes them
selves, but have done much to reduce
the confusion resulting from crowded
corridors at the end of the late after
noon sessions.
Students who will have completed the
three-year course during the Fall term
will receive their degrees at the meet
ing of the National University board Of
trustees at the end of this month, it
was announced last night by John l..
CasSin, secretary of the board. The de-
gree granting will be the major business
of the meeting. which will be the regu-
lar quarterly conference of the trustees.
The actual date of the meeting will be
announced later.
List Schedule.
The School of Economics and Gov
eminent examinations, marking the ter
mination of the Fall period at the uni
versity, will be administered on the fol-
lowing schedule, which was made known
yesterday:
Government, Federal reserve system, in
ternational relations, sociology, social
psychology, economic geography, ele-
ments of jurisprudence, international
law and public utilities.
Observation-Disclosures commerce, po-
litical science, comparative government,
investments, money and banking, ana
French III, stock exchange movement.
Friday-English VI, biology, English
history, history of economic thought,
and
Jurisprudence and legal
history, logic, international claims.
Examinations in the Law School will
begin December 16 to continue through
Saturday, December 81.
While the ending of the Fall term
with its customary business is being
planned, student activities at the school
continue without abatement. Glass or
ganization was completed at National
last week when Harold L. SchlitZ, preSi-
dent of the freshman class, announced
his committet appointments for the
year. These were as follows:
Social activities-Wellington Mac
Nichols, chairman; Hazel Palmer, Ev-
erett Lunsford, Kathryn d. Doherty,
Donald w. harrington and Donald S.
Mace.
Finance-V Virginia L. Stanford, chair
man; Hilary H. Kendrick, William P.
Kilgore, Alfred j. Maxwell and William
A. Kluttz.
Observation-Disclosures H. Reed, chair
man; Charles B. Spencer, Harry NJ.
MendelSon, William Devers, Arthur FL
lott and Lillian Kolker.
Publicity-Ernest H. Adalnitz, chair
man: Frederick T. Unger. and Fred
Booth.
Auditing Harold A. Neff, chairman;
Walter T. Cardwen and William L.
The new constitution and bylaws
OF the class were adopted at p meet
ing held at the class last Tuesday.
Chinese Writes Article.
Henry P.Chiu, one of Nationals
Chinese students who received a doc
June, has written a dissertation on
The Roman, Hindu and Chinese Law
OF Adoption which is carried in the
current issue of the National Uni
versity Law Review as one of the lead
ing articles.
DR.. Constantine D. Kojouharoff, re-
search professor and professor of dip
lomatic history in the school of econom.
les and government, has been elect
hnnnroFTy Of 4Hao ~,
ter of the Sigma Delta Kappa fra
ternity. Four students who were ini-
tiated into the fraternity last night were
K. NJ. Davis, @. P. Grove, A. c. Woo
ten and w. A. Kendrick.
Lloyd @. Andrews, of the junior
class, a member of the Phi Beta Gamma
fraternity, was chosen as the best de-
batter. and Robert w. Elliot was named
runner-up in the first class debate
of the year, held last week. Other
contenders for the honors were Charles
z. Wright, John A. Cotton, Thomas E.
DowneS and William c. Mackay. The
judges were E. E. Detwiler, j. A. Ward
and Maj. ]. @. Sims. ~
Mr.. Andrews will be one of the four
speakers to debate at the end of the
school year for the faculty prize and
the. distinction of being the years
best debater."
The Alvey Debating Society will de-
bate the proposali to repeal the eight
zenith amendement to the Constitution.
The National University Masonic
Law Club met last Friday night and
plans for the annual banquet in Febru-
rary were discussed.
Nationals Christmas holidays will be-
gin Monday, December %. to continue
through Thursday, January 2, and man
students plan to visit their out-of-
town homes.