Evening star., 1923-04-22
GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY.

Sailing from New York shortly
after graduation week, three dele
cations of Foreign Service School
students Of Georgetown University
will make Il friendly invasion" of
Spain, France and Poland this sum
nIcr Plans also are under way to
send another official delegation of
students to Mexico.
Dean Roy ;. MacElwee announced
that the foreign service students
will compri:>e the first delegation of
American students to visit the re-
generated republic Of Poland and the
Polish legation in Washington is CO.
operating with the school to give the
students every advantage of study
ing the economic and social con-
dition@ Of that country.
In making its arrangements for the
xptditlons. the Foreign Service
School is broadening policy that
attracted wide attention when first
| ing body of students TO Venezuela.
Owing to the success OF last sum
mer's trip to Mexico. students are
enrolling fer the European expedi-
tion in large numbers. Already
fifty-one students have ''slgned up
and double that number is expected
The parties will sail from New
York June ii aboard the Minniekaka
an American liner. touching in Eng
! land and France. and proceeding
thence to the three countries it is
planned to visit. Lieut.. I.abat Of the
French legation in Washington will
visit each of the three groups al
students during the summer and Will
act as the official chaperone."
II isn't planned TO make "A Joy
i party" of the trip at all. for the
students are to spend six weeks in
hard studying at the University of
Warsaw, Poland: the University OF
Grenovle. in France, near the Alps
and the University of Seville, in
Spain. Three hours a day for five
days n week will contribute six
academic points toward a degree in
the Foreign Service School, it was
announced, as a reward for the sum-
mer study.
Wherever possible the students
will be housed among the natives so
! as to take advantage OF the oppor-
country. In Poland the students Will
be able to get groundwork in the
Slavic tongue. which is spoken by
few Americans
The students have signed UP for
the European trips as follows
| Poland, Harry VI. Phillips. Charles
! Hogan. W. p. Wright. NJ. j. Shea
NJ. Smith. Albert Ellis. W. o. Bar
rett. Gilbert Ferris. r. II. Benton
! Wrcsenski. +. B. Christian. William
| l.. Peters and Thomas NJ. Martin
] J. J. Akston, Polish student. Will
! head the delegation.
Those going to France are War
rem q. Patterson, f. A Hester. W
/ W. Mills. r. Rochleau, F. T., SuIll-
F.! van. John NJ. Beauchesue. +. II
! Wander, +. W. Luecker c. E. Heenan
| r. NJ. Santmyer. f. f. Murphy. J.
Cyrus Rinck, Towner F.. Jones, j. j.
| Ryan, Thomas Montgomery, X Il;
| Busscm. d. NJ. Hatton, f. r. Palma
and Walter NJ Walsh. The delega
/ ton will be headed by w. q. Jones
! The Spanish delegation, headed by
| A. j. Poirier. will comprise {. Il
Heron, =. W. Fritz, William r.
Mahan. L. E. Conlon. 0. X. Smith
/ f. fernando. L. c. Cox. F. NJ. Bush
q. Moran, Frank j. Nagle and S. j
Marifjeren.
| President Creeden and the faculty
| of Georgetown College will be the
| hosts at a reception this afternoon
from 4:30 to o'clock at the college
! in honor of the apostolic delegate tC
! the United States. the Most Rev
! Pietro Fumasoni Biondi. Members OF
the diplomatic corps, ecclesiastics OF
| Washington and friends of the uni
versity have been invited through
| formal invitations.
The weekly Monday lecture will be
| held at $3.50 o'clock in the evening
instead of 4:30 o'clock as heretofore
1T was announced by the dean of the
college, the Rev. William S. Talon
Dr. James Brown Scott Of the Car
negie Foundation will lecture on
Joan Dare"