Evening star., 1925-11-15
FOREIGN SERVICE
LECTURES BY RADIO
Georgetown University Will
/ Put Interesting Lecture
| Course on Air Tuesdays.

The School of Foreign Service of
Georgetown University has completed
arrangements with the Radio Corpo-
ration of America to broadcast weekly
an epitomized but complete course on
international relations.
AS Washington has become the focal
point of political, economic and imam
cial interest for the entire world. the
Georgetown authorities have consent
ed to present, with the cooperation OF
WRC, Il scientific and progressive
study of the principles and practices
underlying the relations between SOW
ereign States from the earliest an
tiquity down to the present time.
The series of radio talks Will be un-
der the general direction of the regent
of the Foreign Service School, DR.. I'd
mund A. Walsh, s. j.. who Will be
assisted by various members OF the
faculty, recognized experts in their
respective fields.
Diplomats to Lecture.
Prof. Walsh will open the course
Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock and
Will speak at the same hour on the
four following Tuesday evenings. Ihe
American point of view i'll lnterna-
tional affairs will be interpreted by
nationally known members of the fac-
ulty and foreign diplomats Will be IN
vited from time to time TO outline the
national policies of their respective
countries
Prof Walsh will be followed by DR..
James Brown Scott, lecturer on inter
national law in the Foreign Service
School and international lawyer. DIR.
Scott was former counsellor of the
State Department and represented this
Government as an expert at YER
SailleS.
During January the dean Of the
Foreign Service School. DR.. William F.
Notz, and head of the department of
political economy. will conduct the ra-
diO course, to be followed in succeed
ing talks by other members of the fac
ultY. The subjects of the first four
talks by DIR. Walsh were announced as
follows:
The Nature and Origin of Inter
national Relations" The American
Concept of the state" Relations Be
tween Sovereign States in the Ancient
World" and Relations Between Sow
ereign States in the Middle Ages
At definite intervals during the
course test questions or problems will
he proposed by the speakers and
answers invited from the radio audi
ence. DR.. Walsh announced that the
university will acknowledge every pa
per sent in, and if possible, will re-
turn them with appropriate COM
ments. If ii becomes impracticable
to return every paper, typical answers
with corrections Will be read over the
radio.
Honor List Issued.
Forty-seven of the Hilltop students
iy,Nn inl cob bp1n II,
work during the first quarter just
ended, the honors having been
awarded at special exercises held in
Castor Hall. President Charles w.
Lyons, S. j.. of Georgetown Univer-
sity. congratulated the honor students
In a brief address.
The testimonial awards follow:
Junior l Glass. Francis Brady, Charles
GinOcchio, Edward keogh, John
Laughlin. Thomas Namack. Daniel
O'Donoghue, Francis Pequignot,
Louis Twomey; Junior II, Christopher
Clark, Edward Brenner, James Cos
tello, Hawley Cahill, William Demp-
sey, W. Wallace Garner, Martin
Harding, Neil Kenney. Joseph kozak,
Theodore Schlotterer, William Tarver
Joseph White; Sophomore A. 3. l.,
Aloysius Kane, Leo n. MCGUIRE. Will
liam Wimsatt; Sophomore A. B. IL,
John Phillips; Sophomore B. s., Hugh
Weston; Sophomore B. S. II, Francis
Ludes; Sophomore Pre-Medical, James
Winn; Freshman A. B. I, Arthur
Brown, Richard Coglan, Daniel D.
Friary, Francis McGarraghy, Kenneth
Murray, James O'Donnell: Freshman
A. B. II, Dean H. Benson, Paul Nc
Donough, Charles Maloney, Fenton
Moran, William Platt, James Quinn,
John Regain; Freshman B. S. l, sec
ton A, Charles Bruins, John Clarke,
Francis O'Connor; Freshman B. S. I,
section B, Malcolm Harrison; Fresh
r man Pre-Medical, Cyrus Gormley,
Michael Steif and Freshman B. S. II,
Chester Ward.
of the Blessed Virgin was held last
Sunday in Dahlgren Chapel, when
Rev. Joseph J. Ayd, S. j., celebrated
mass and preached the sermon.
The Mask and Bauble Club Of the
college is about to launch its first
production of the season. Edward
McT. Donnelly, s. j., director and
coach.s called for the first try-out Fri
day and a large cast was assembled.
officers of the club are: John T:
Doran of Massachusetts. president;
Thomas p. Loughlin of New Hamp-
shire, vice president John Laughlin
of Pennsylvania, secretary -trea surer;
Henry J. BONNER of Wisconsin. cor
responding secretary, and j. Edward
Coffey, S. J., business manager.
Lansing Guest of Smoker.
Guests at the White Law Club
Senate smoker Monday included
Robert Lansing, former Secretary of
State; Judge Burke and Judge Jack
son of Texas. Peter Tamburo was
1chairman of the entertainment com
mittee.
The senior class of the dental de-
partment will give it's annual dance
Thursday evening at the Cairo.
Joseph W. sullivan is the new senior
president Other officers of the class
are: Daniel J. Collins, vice president;
Howard Berger, secretary; Elmer +.
Smith, treasurer; Alexander ]. Lucas,
sergeant-at-arms, and Norman A.
Conlon, historian.