Evening star., 1925-04-26
HEALY WILL Join
FACULTY AT HAGUE
G. U. Foreign Service School
Official Honored-Students
Going Abroad.

Two groups of students from the
Georgetown University School of For
eign Service VIII go abroad next June
to study in European universities and
investigate economic conditions on the
Continent. One group will go direct
to the Academy of International Law
II The Hague and the other group
| will attend first the University OF
Coimbra, in Portugal.
This will be the ,hrd time that the
School of Foreign Service has sent
students to The Hague, the other
groups having gone in 1929 and 1924
The school also has sent students to
South America, Mexico, Span, Poland
and Germany, in preparation for
careers in the foreign service.
The courses at the Academy of IN
ternational Law are given in the ia
nous Peace Palace. in the same build.
ing in which the Permanent Court OF
International Justice will be sitting
this Summer. The lecturers include
many of the most famous interna-
tional lawyers and statesmen from
the leading countries of Europe and
the United States.
Healy Is Hon0red.
An unusual honor has been con.
TERED upon Thomas II. Healy, assist
ant dean at the School of Foreign
Service, in being appointed to ioin
THIS faculty this Summer and give "A
series of lectures on Public Order in
international Law" The students AT
The academy are recruited from prac-
llcaly every nation in the world
Mr.. Healy is a Georgetown product
ana mas lived practically all his life
IN Washington. In addition to being
assistant dean at the Georgetown
School, he is associate lecturer in in
ternational law and foreign relations
OF the United States in the school.
Mr.. Healy is member of the Dis.
trict bar
DR.. James Brown Scott. the eminent
international lawyer, AMI also a mem.
ber of the Foreign Service School
faculty is one of the directors of the
academy at The Hague, and will
participate in some of it's functions
this Summer.
Arrangements will be made for the
Georgetown students who go to The
Hague to make side trips to Belgium
France. Germany and England.
Arrangements will be made for
some of the students to live at one of
the large hotels at The Hague along
with the other students and faculty.
Some of the men will live with Dutch
families. All will have the oppor.
tunity TO attend some of the sessions
OF the International Court of Justice.
Going to COimbra.
The study tour 60 Portugal will be
to the University of Coimbra which is
one of the oldest and most famous
universities in the world. Courses
will be given in Portuguese. Spanish
and English. A part of the lectures
will be given by DIR. J. de s. Coutinho,
professor of Portuguese and Brazilian
Seminar in the Foreign Service
School.
Plans are being made for this group
of Georgetown students to land at
Bordeaux, France. and to make the
trip by rail across the southern sec
tion of France or across Spain and
eventually to Coimbra. Trips will be
made to the different factories, Gus
tom houses, banks, stock exchanges
and other points of interest, including
tour to Lisbon, Oporto and other
cities.
Both groups of Georgetown students
will leave New York about June Is
and will return about September Is.