Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-02
TEST PROGRAM SET
AT NAT. U. SCHOOLS
Winter Quarter Examinations
in Economics School
Begin Tomorrow.

Winter term examinations at National
University will be launched tomorrow
when the quarterly test IN Roman civili-
cation is administered in the School OF
Economies arr Government. The
School Of Law examinations will begin
Monday, March 10.
As announced yesterday afternoon by
National University oficials, the exam
NATION schedule in the School Of Eco
Monies and Government follows:
Tomorrow Roman civilization: We'd
neSday. English III, Federal Reserve
System; Thursday, comparative gov
eminent, investment, money and credit,
French II, stock exchange movement
and French l. Friday, English VI, biol
ogy, English history, history Of eco
nomic thought, economics and eco
nomic geography; Saturday, political
science, sociology, English ", American
diplomatic history, American biography
and social psychology.
The examination schedule in the
School Of Law was announced as fol-
lows:
Announce Schedule.
Monday, March 10. criminal law text,
damages and international relations;
Tuesday, March IL, common law plead
ing, equity pleading and D. G. Code;
Wednesday, March IL, criminal law
cases, patent law, modern American
church law; Thursday, March Is, EVIL
dence, trial procedure, review course;
Friday, March IA, Suretyship, case
analysis, auditing and legal account
ing, practice; Saturday, March is,
criminal procedure, municipal corpora
tions and Federal procedure.
National UniverSity's sixty first
Spring term will begin March IT, at
the conclusion of the examination
period, to extend until the end of May.
The annual graduation exercises Will
be held June Is. In anticipation OF
the coming Spring quarter, registration
in both the School of Law and the
School of Economics and Government
is well under way. Arrangements have
been made to grant regular credits Tor
degrees in certain subjects.
The coming Spring term will be mark
ed by new lecture course on practical
banking, which Prof. Frederick p. H
Siddons will conduct in the School OF
Economics and Government. In that
course Prof. Siddons will trace the de-
velopment Of banking services and a
description of present-day bank organ
ization and operation.
Judge Garrett to Talk.
Judge FINS ]. Garrett of the Court
of Customs Appeals will deliver a Spe-
cial lecture at National next Saturday
to the institutions class in Federal pro-
cedure. He will discuss Amendments
70 the United States Constitution" Prior
to his appointment to the Court OF Gus
toms Appeals, Judge Garrett was q
member of Congress and, as q student
If he ha
of several bills pertaining to constitu-
tional amendments.
Forensics hold prominence at National
these days during the staging Of inter-
class Tits and preliminaries for the in
stitution's participation in the national
intercollegiate oratorical contest. John
Cotton, junior, was announced winner
Of the second interclass debate of the
school year last week. Preliminaries
held next Saturday, while the contest
itself will be staged late next month.
The fourth and final interclasS de-
bate of the years series will be held
In April and the four winners of the
meets will prepare for the finals at the
close of the Spring term. In that last
debate the best debater" viii be deter
mined.
Students are enrolling for participa-
ton in Nationals intercollegiate con-
test tryouts following the recent an
nouncement that the university would
take part in the sixth national ora
torical contest. Prof Fred P. Myers,
faculty director Of debating at National.
Is conducting the preliminarieS through
which the university'S spokesman in
the coming intercollege meets will be
determined.
DR.. Carusi to Return.
DR.. Charles r. Carusi. chancellor Of
National and president of the District
Of Columbia Board of Education, who
has been visiting the South for the past
two weeks, will return to the university
this week in time to attend the March
meeting Of the institutions board OF
trustees
The Docket. National University's
year book, will be distributed during the
week of April and all last-minute ma
terials have been called for by March
Is by John O. Faircloth, editor in chief,
1t was announced last night. The April
date is the earliest that the book ever
has been circulated and is made possi-
BILE through the effective organization
of classes and societies.
The annual freshman law class prom
was held at the Carlton Hotel last night
and was attended by virtually the en-
tire membership. Harold L. Schilz,
president Of the class, and Miss Hazel
Palmer stood at the head of the re-
ceiving line, and Wellington MacNichols,
chairman Of the social committee, lead
the prom.
The senior class has decided to hold
one more social event this year. It will
be held shortly after the Winter term
examinations, DR.. Walter L. Hagen,
president, has announced, although the
nature Of the function has not yet been
determined upon.
National students who hail from
Kansas attended the tea which Senator
and Mrs. Allen gave ut the Maynower
Hotel yesterday afternoon in honor Of
the Kansas members of the National
High School Orchestra now here.
ADVERTISING CLASS