Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-09
n. j. ANNOUNCES
Is NEW COURSES
Undergraduate and Graduate
Students to Benefit
Next Term.

Fifteen new courses will be offered In
the graduate and undergraduate depart
ments of the National University Law
School during the institutions sixty
first Spring term which begins MONDAY
March II.
Three of these. courses viii be avail
able to graduate students. They are
land, mining and irrigation law, which
will be administered by Thomas Haven,
assistant commissioner Of the United
States Land once; Federal tax law,
which Prof. H. B. McCauley Will teacn'
and trust and monopoly, which VIII De
given by Prof Everett r. Haycraft.
The coming term, following the COM
pletion next Saturday night OF current
Winter quarter examinations, will be
marked also by the return to the active
faculty of Justice Frederick L. Slddons
of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia. Justice Siddons, who has not
lectured for the past two terms, will de-
liver a senior class course on constitu-
tional law with three lectures week.
Undergraduate Topics Named.
Other undergraduate courses among
the is announced last night include pr1-
vate corporation and q review course by
Prof. George p. Barse for seniors, equi-
table trusts and evidence cases for
Juniors and bills and notes, torts, wills
and administrations, and bailments and
carriers for the freshmen. The coming
term will witness also the expansion OF
the moot court to include probate
equity and appeals.
New students now being enrolled for
the Spring term will benefit under the
announced courses by receiving full
credits toward degrees. The Spring term
will close May 81, and graduation will
be held on the evening of June IL.
Candidates for degrees who will have
received the necessary academic credits
by the end of the current term viii
meet with Assistant Dean John L. Cas-
sin in answer to his call this week
The degree winners will be announced
following the meeting Of the board Of
trustees of the university, but the de-
grees will not be awarded until the
June commencement.
This week will be holiday for the
students of the university's school o.
economics and government, who com
pleted their examinations last night.
Students Attend Lecture.
National University students attended
a special lecture last night given b.
Judge FINS J. Garrett of the UniteC
States Court of Customs Appeals. Judge
Garrett talked on constitutional amend.
ments. Last night also marked thu
termination Of Prof. Perreten's one.
week course on legal biography.
Three National students were pledged
by the Mu Chapter of Sigma Delts
Kappa Fraternity last week. They were
Lloyd A. Macdonald. Arthur Cudinar
and John c. Marchand.
The semi-annual issue of the Nationa
University Law Review will contain
three timely articles. DR.. Charles r
Carusi, chancellor of the university anC
president of the District of Columbii
Board Of Education, will be represented
with his discourse on THE Infringe
ment of the Seas" while DR.. Constan
tine j. Karjahoraff of the faculty pre-
sentS an article on juridical point o.
view on the subject which DR.. Carus
has written about. Henry P. Chiu o
the school of economics and government
will continue his dissertation on a com
parative study of Chinese, Roman anC
Hindu law.
Robert F. Emerich, senior Of the Law
school, is editor of the Review.