Evening star., 1921-02-13
range for space in the Cherry Tree.
student yearbook

I
in the law school. is taking a promi-
! nent part in the organizing of the
| team. The team will wrestle in 115
! 125, 1876. 1f5. 15S and lis pound classes
! for competition.
| Students at the university are COM
, peting for the free trip to Italy next
/ summer which is being offered by the
| ltaly-America Society of New York
! city of which Charles r. Hughes is
! president. for the author of the best
| essay on "1taly's Contribution TO Mod
! ern Culture"
The senior class of the law school
| held social mixer" recently at the
school. Addresses were made by JUS
| tice Wendell =. Stafford. Dean Merton
L. Ferson and Prof. Wilson. Enter
tainment was furnished by W. Cam
eron Burton and Harry Sokolov.
GEORGETOWN.
Permanent organization of the
Georgetown Union. cooperative
movement between the alumni and
the student body of the various de-
partments of the university. will be
perfected at a meeting today at the
college. Initiated by Senator David l.
Walsh of Massachusetts and other
leaders among the alumni. the move
ment to organize the various depart
stimulate the spirit of the university
IS meeting with remarkable success.
IL IS planned to enroll at least 1000
members. With the large number of
students in each department this
should not be difficult.
The membership committee for the
different schools is as follows: Law.
~. Z Churchman Thomas r. Cullen.
W. H. Fallon and II. 7. McNerney;
medical. H. V. Phelan. !. !. Murphy.
Il 4.
tai William J. Buyatt, James F. Muir
ply. Charles Barrett and A. \. Ander
son.
Foreign service. Henry Quinn
Thomas F. Dolan, Gregory Creutz and
J. H. Butler.
The Hamilton Law Club will meet this
afternoon at the Law School to de-
bate the question of a greater Ameri-
can merchant marine.
Prof. James Lawrence Laughlin. for
merly of the University of Chicago
and director CT the Journal of Polit-
ical Economy, lectured Friday night
before the School of Foreign Service
en- the Economic Factors in Interna-
tonal Relations" The friends of the
school. who are coming regularly to
the public lectures on international
relations. crowded the auditorium of
the National Museum. Rev. Edmund
introduced the speaker. who is one
of the recognized authorities in the
Cnited states on economic questions.
Father Walsh announced that the
next lecture in the series will be on
February 25. when Prof William A.
Dunning of Columbia University will
speak on Theories of Political Sci
ence and International Relations"
DR.. L. S. Rowe, director general of
the Pan-American Union, took up his
duties with the School of Foreign
Service last week with the opening of
the second semester as lecturer on the
Development of international relations
lures are limited to a class of twenty
five students. being in the nature of
postgraduate work.
and foreign exchange have been in
stituted at the Foreign Service School,
II was announced. Prof. Ogden, one
of the experts of the United States
Shipping Board. will conduct the for
mer course. while Prof. Grady. who
United States trade commissioner, is
in charge of the latter course.
The freshmen of the law school
will hold their first smoker the even
ing of February 19. the place to be
selected later. The committee in
chaIs is as follows: j. +. Burns,
chairman; c. Damrell. A. J. Kane. S.
S NJ Gilmore. F. j. McNearney, w. A.
Smith. F. Collins. F. w. Daley. J. F.
Quinn. F. F.. Ryder. c. c. McArdIe. +.
NJ Rosenthal. The chairman of the
subcommittees are: Finance. Mr. Da-
ley; entertainment. Mr.. Kane: recep-
ton. Mr.. Golibart; publicity, Mr.. Col
Inns.
Plans to organize group Of the
first foreign service students were
night by pioneers of the school.
Harry Sandager, one Of the original
class members. is trying to get in
touch with all the scattered mem
bers. Those who are still in the
school are Messrs. Camburi, Kelley.
kuschner, O'Leary. Sandager. Belda,
Corcoran. Mccarthy. Montgomery,
Mackenzie, Lesser and Reilly. (.
The ican-Scandinavian Foun-
dation of New York is offering twen-
~ scholarships to students in for
eiSn service schools for study in the
Scandinavian countries. Each schol-
arship is valued at $1,000. A number
ready in the field for it.
Fred ]. Fees. star shortstop on the
base ball team for the last four years
ers who ever attended Georgetown,
was admitted to the Pennsylvania
bar last week at Ebensbur, Pa. He
is now full-fiedged lawyer at Car
rolltown. Pa. Fees received his
LIN. degree last year.
James d. OConnor. another George
town man. was admitted to the bar
at the same time. The Philadelphia
Record, speaking of his admission,
q 7
School as one of the leading law
schools in the country.
The Phi Beta Pi Fraternity of the
medical school gave successful
dance last week at the Washington
Club. more than hundred couples
being invited. A good number of
the college students also attended
The committee in charge of the even
ing's entertainment comprised Har-
old V. Phelan. chairman; c. l.. Will
son and Eugene G. Boss.
DIR. Claude w. /. Mitchell was re-
Gently appointed assistant professor
of physiology in the medical school
Friends of the Rev. Arthur O'I.eary.
$. j., who has been dangerously i'll
at Pouehkeepsie. n. Y, will be glad
to learn that he is recovering rap
idly Father OLeary was at George
town from 1913 to 1917 and taught
in the freshman class at that time
He also was faculty adviser of the
journal
The student nurses of Georgetown
University Hospital gave card
party and dance recently in the as
sembIy hall of the nurses home. The
affair was for the benefit of the new
home and was huge success.
ST. JOHNS.
The senior Dron of the college will