The Washington herald., 1920-11-07
C. u. NOTES

The History and Nature of In
ternational Relations" is the latest
course of lectures added to the work
OF the School Of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University. This course
was instituted for the purpose of
affording the students an Opportuni-
ty to consider. under the guidance
of acknowledged masters in their
respective fields, the principal
phases in the history of relations
between sovereign states from the
earliest antiquity to the present
day. The lectures will be given in
the auditorium of the National Mu-
scum.
The next lecture. November 19, at
$3.50 p. M, is to be given by Prof
Carlton J. H. Hayes, of Columbia
University, who will also lecture on
December 3.
James P. Rossiter. of Erie. Pa, of
the class of 1916, Georgetown Law
School, has been appointed assist
ant United States district attorney
for the western district Of Pennsyl-
yania. His official duties will keep
him in Pittsburgh. He is 20 years
old and probably is the youngest
man to hold office in that district.
John NJ. Karns. of Illinois, was
elected president of the senior class
of the Georgetown Law School, lead
Ing his nearest opponent. Harland
Wood. of Georgia, by the scant mar
gin of nine votes, in one of the hot
test political battles ever held at
the school.
The close of nominations found
Clarence Churchman. William A.
Dyke, Lawrence Hogan, Woods and
karns in the race. Churchman had
been absent from the school since
its opening, participating in the
campaign for the reelection of Sem
ator Cummins, of Iowa. A telegram
from him on the eve of the election
Withdrew his name from the ticket.
The annual retreat for the stud
ents of the college began wednes-
day. The Rev, John H. O'Rourke
for many years editor-in-chief of
The Messenger of the Sacred Heart,
fs director.
There was general rejoicing at the
Law school Saturday when Dean
George F. Hamilton declared a hol-
iday in honor of the football game
with the Navy, With the Law
School furniThing the big majority
OF the student body at GEORGETOWN,
practically every student who could
get away from Washington for the
afternoon made the trip to Annap-
oils.
1t appears that the Biology Club,
which has just inaugurated its ses-
!, sions. will gain in popularity among
>the students OF Georgetown. Faith
er Tondorf. in the course of his ad-
dress before the members, outlined
the purpose of the organization and
Impressed upon them the serious
ness of their work. He told of
much knowledge to be gained by
the regular attendance at these
meetings, which IN a later medical
career must be overlooked.
President Bailey. who responded,
urged the members to cooperate in
making the society even a greater
success than in former years. The
program for the year is an extern
sive and most interesting one.
Pat" Weldon of the Foreign
Service school, made such a credit
able showing on the shooting range
In the Valley recently with the
automatic army rife and "air rifle"
that Major w. H. Hobson, in cnarge
Of the r. o. T. C. unit. conferred
upon him the degree of B. B. Excel
lent scores with the pistol have also
been made by McDonough, Roddy,
Kirchner. Wimsatt and Morgan
More than usual interest Is being
aiken in the work of the r. o. T. c.
since the Washington Chamber of
Commerce voted to offer four med
ais TO the students having the best
military records.