Evening star., 1922-05-14
In Schools and COLLEGES.

! treasurer Of the university. will be
the lecturer tomorrow afternoon in
CASTOR Hall. his subject being 2 9:
All Of Father Donovan's, travel talks
arc illustrated by hand-coioIed slides
gathered from many partS Of the
world. The coloring has been done
BY an artist capable of reproducing
the original scenes with wonderful
times by the Metropolitan Museum of
Art of New York. -
Father Donovan will take his audi
ence through q personally conducted
tour Of the city Of Naples, showing
the great fortress Of st. Elmo and the
where one looks down into the chasm-
like streets Of the city. Mt. vesuvius
| and the ruins Of Pompeii will be
shown. as we'll as the bay of Naples,
the Isle Of Capri and the drive along
the sea to Amalfl, the Saracen city of
the past.
Several hundred friends Of the insti-
! tuition have been availing themselves
OF the open invitation to attend the
public lectures each afternoon and
the director of the service is greatly
encouraged by the interest manifested
in the lectures.
The extempere debate for the Hamil-
ton medal, offered by Dean George E.
Hamilton Of the law school, will be
ject being Resolved, That the pres
ent immigration laws be renewed for
| period OF three years." George E.
Brennan, '22, Of New York. retiring
censor Of the Philodemic Society will
be chairman of. the debate. The
s Mccain, '22. of Maine: william j.
Mcguire, '23. Of the District Of Co
tumble: Charles b Lowndes. 20, of
New York. Those upholding the
| negative are ]. Burke Walsh, '23. of
the District Of Columbia; Sylvan J.
MCGOWAN. ''22. Of Indiana.
Evidence that the Foreign Service
| School Of Georgetown University is
sending its standard bearers into all
| corners Of the civilized world is fur
nished by partial list Of students who
have left the school since last June to
! take up governmental and commercial
positions in foreign countries.
Great Britain, in fact. has nothing
at all on the claims Of the Georgetown
School. in boasting that the sun never
sets on English soil"
Japan, from central Europe to India
and South America. students Of tho For
/ eign Service School are doing their
| share in promoting the best interests
of the American government.
Prominent among these students and
graduates are George Townsend, who
! is serving as private secretary to Col.
William Haskell head Of the American
relief administration in Russia, and
Willard Beulac. first student in the
| United States to receive a bachelor Of
foreign service degree. and who is vice
| consul at Tampico. Mexico.
| The partial list includes: Samuel
! Bartlett, with the Fuller Construction
| Company, Toxic. Japan.
Richard P. Butrick, vice consul. VAL
paraiso, Chile.
Edward Caffery, vice consul. Buchar-
| est. Rumania.
Ralph Driscoll. United States consular
| service. Warsaw. Poland.
| Edward G. Eichelberger. assistant to
commercial attache. Berlin.
E. W. Bache, agent Of the Mercantile
Bank Of Americas, Managua, Nicaragua
attache, Toxic. Japan.
Julian c. Dorr. vice consul at Prague
and now at Naples.
! Emil Kekich, clerk to United States
trade commissioner. Vladisvostock. Rus
sia..
Sidney E. O'Donaghue, vice consul.
| Singapore. China.
Anthony Sherman, United States con-
| sui. Guadalajara. Mexico.
Harry Sorrenson. assistant trade COM
missioner. Copenhagen Denmark.
Paul P. Steintorf, assistant trade COM
missioner. Bombay. India.
John H. Young, United States Ship
ping Board, Buenos Aires. Brazil.
James P. Mofiitt, United States consul
at Brussels. now United States consul
at Singapore, China
CASTOR debaters were victorious
over the White Society team in their
annual contest last Sunday. The
rry{~ ~tra "a
John +. Rice, "a. Of New York; Fran
els J. OConnor. "a: Of Maine, and
John A. Manfuse, "a. Of Maryland. as
alternate.
Georgetown alumni in Porto Rico
recently organized an association.
with DR.. Bailey X. Ashford, as presi-
dent Other officers are DR.. v. II. U.
Usera. vice president; Juan M: Her
Zayas, Law School. treasurer; and G.
p. n. Mora and A. G. Lamas, Law
School. members Of the executive
committee.
The College Glee Club and orches-
ira brought Jazz" out to Walter
Reed Hospital recently, when they
presented q special program for the
disabled veterans. who are compelled
concerts also were given at the Uni
versity Club, and before the Robert
E. Lee banquet. Members of the g1ee
club are planning to make second
trip to walter Reed Hospital before
graduation.
With the purpose in view Of bring
ing day students and those in the
pre-medical division into closer con-
tact, says the Hoya. the Rev. W.
Coleman Nevils.' g. J.. dean Of the
college, recently brought about the
organization of the Washington Club.
Charles Daley Of the senior class
acted as chairman of the meetiHg.
which was attended by practically every
one Of the pre-medical students.
Father Nevils explained that he
would endeavor Immediately to md
a suitable room at the college where
the club could hold its meetings. and
use as a recreation room. AS the
end of the school year is SO near, 1t
was suggested that the officers be
selected from the three lower classes.
William ]. Mcguire was elected presi-
dent: Albert H. Kirchener, vice presi-
dent, and J. Burke Walsh, secretary:
Meetings Of the club Will be held
each week, and present plans indicate
that the new society will become one
of the foremost at Georgetown.
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.
It has been decided that on the oc-
.,., ~ <ha annual meetin1 Of the