Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-20
c. j. UNITS ENROLL
FOR CAMP SERVICE
UniverSity's Outfits Will Go to
Camp Meade and Car
Isle Barracks.


Corps will attend the Summer train
ing camps at Camp Meade, Md, an'
Carlisle Barracks. Pa. next June. -,
Lieut.. Col. Augustus F. Dannemi,
Ter, u, S. A, commandment AT the nm
top. has signed up infantry cadetS
for Camp Meade, and MAJ. ). r CoroA
of the medical school unit mas an an
nounced that 81 from that unit WI
attend the Carlisle course. Botr
camps will be open from June lo &c
July 81. ,a,,,o
From the interest that is belns
shown by the cadets. il is probahle
that Georgetown's representation al
the camps this Summer VIII be con
Siderablv more than double the mum
her that benefited from this training
last year. All expenses incidental 70
the months stay at the camps are
provided by the War Department,
There will be athletic contests ana
other forms of outdoor amusement as
side attractions. o,..
Col. Dannemiller and Capt. stewart
d. Harvey, on the Georgetown stait
will be detailed to Camp Meade TINS
Summer in connection with the
Civilian Military Training Camps as
we'll as Sergt. A. r. Lorah ana SersI'
Ernest Alexander.
DIR. PredOehl Speaks.
One of the most distinguished econ.
omists of Europe, DR.. A. Preooehl ol
the University of kiel, VINO Is III ny
United States studying conditions anu
locturino was n recent visitor at the
school of Foreign Service. He gave
an address to the student body on
"Relocalizing of Industry" an eco
nomic study of outstanding impor'
lance throughout the world.
DR.. Predoehrs visit to Georgetown
was regarded as of unusual impor'
lance. owing TO the fact that ne mas
visited few universities in TINS coun-
try. He was introduced by Or. WI
liam r. Notz, dean of foreign service
Rev. John George Hagen, >. J'' ",
rector of the Vatican Observatory ana
formerly assistant director OF the
Georgetown observatory, was honoreo
on his eightieth birthday, March D. py
being made an honorary doctor OF
theology in the University of Muen-
ster rather Hagen has been in Rome
for some years, word OF TINS honot
having reached the college by caple
last week. +ha
law school alumni are among the
first to begin making plans Tor tne
annual reunion during commencement
week in June. Members OF the ciaas
of 1912 which numbers several recent
federal appointees, Will give reuiiioA
dinner at that time.
Federal Appointments.
Among the members Of this class
who have received Federal appoin.'
ments within the last year are: A. .
Movers, member of the Federal lraue
Commission, who was formerly spe
cial assistant attorney genera III
charge of antitrust matters; fIoyo
ID Sarrison director of the war
FINANCE Corporation: Robert 5. Regar,
second assistant postmaster general
Green II. Hackworth, solicitor OF the
state Department, and Ernest w:
Camn director Of the Division OF
Customs, Treasury Department, VINO
Is prominently mentioned TO pecolhe
the first Commissioner of Customs;
William r, Leahey, former United
states assistant attorney, announcer
member of this class Is taxing aceiVo
part in the reunion plans.
Ralph B. Fleharty. newly ap
pointed peoples counsel OF the T e.
lie Utilities Commission OF the LIS.
trict, is a member OF the CLASS oa
Iooa and a former professor at the
law school. He and Commissioner
sidney F. Taliaferro, another former
faculty member and a graduate OF
1918. will take prominent parts IN
class reunions. Tyson Kinsell. VINO
graduated in 1905 from the law school
"a now senior examiner in the bureau
of law at the United States Shipping
Board. -,
The foreign service school was well
represented at the First Regional
Southeastern Foreign Trade Confer
ence, which was held at Atlanta. Ca,
Thursday and Friday. Among the
principal speakers at the conference
were Alfred H. Haag, who is head OF
the international shipping courses at
Georgetown; William A. Reid. pro-
lessor of the course in Latin America
as an export field: DIR. r. 8. MacElwee,
formerly dean of the school.
Plan Trade Delegations
other speakers at the conference
who were formerly attached to the
Georgetown school were: Henry Chal-
mers, chief of the division of foreign
tariffs of the United States Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce; T.
F.. Lyons, chief Of the packing section
of the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce, and Guerra Everett.
Plans are now being made AT tho
school to send delegation to the next
national foreign trade convention.
which will be held in Detroit next
May.
The Georgetown Glee Club will
give its Mi-Careme concert Sunday
evening. March 27. in CASTOR Hall.
Proceeds derived from this concert
will be devoted to purchasing uni
forms for the Georgetown University
Band, which has about as members.
Mr.. McKeon, s. j.. moderator of the
Glee Club, Is directing the financial
end of the undertaking.
The long-heralded freshman issues
of the college journal was published
Thursday. copy for this issue having
been furnished. solely by members of
the freshman class.
College Inspector.
Rev. Francis NJ. Connell, 8. j., pre-
feet general Of studies in the Mary
land New York province of the Jesuit
Order, made his annual inspection al
the college last week. He has just
returned from New Orleans. where he
was in conference with other projects
general OF studies. At present Father
Connell is engaged in examining con
ditions at Georgetown preparatory
school, after which he will return Il
New York City
AL. Philip Kane of the Junior class
Of the college was elected editor OF
the Domesday Book for 1928. and
Paul /. Berne was chosen treasurer
Kane has been on the Hoya staff for
three years, and also is a contribut
ing editor Of the journal
Copy for the 1927 Domesday Book
is in the hands of the printer and viii
he published at an early date. Johr
Clark, editor-in-chief, has made the
volume more representative of uni
versity activities than any previou:
book
Members of the Fo'castle Club
Georgetown's seafaring organization
will give its next banquet Saturda