Evening star., 1927-04-24
C. u. HEADS ACTIVE
IN ACADEMY MEET
Georgetown Faculty Mem
bers Take Part in Science
Conference.

Georgetown University faculty
members took a leading part in the
! annual conference of the American
Academy of Political and Social
Science, which closed its two-day ses-
sion last night in Philadelphia.
The School of Foreign Service was
represented at this conference by the
Rev. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., it's
regent, and vice president of the Uni
versity: Dr. William r. Notz, dean
of the school; Dr. Thomas H. Healy,
the assistant dean; DR.. Leo S. Rowe,
Dr. William r Cresson and DR..
William +. Sands. Sessions of the
conference were under the direction
of Or. Rowe, who is president of the
academy as we'll as director-gene
of the Pan-American Union.
Father Walsh, who has been partic-
ularly active lecturing throughout the
country. made the principal address
at the closing session of the confer
ence last night on American Con.
tributions TO World Peace The
foreign service regent was one of the
representatives of Georgetown at the
sessions of national Catholic commit
tee on international peace at the Cath
olic University.
DIR. Latane's Address.
Continuing his lectures on foreign
relations Of the United States, DIR,
John II. Latane of John Hopkins
University addressed the student body
of the foreign service school Friday
night on the Chinese situation. The
next speaker on the program will
he Father Walsh, who will deal with
relations between the Russian So
Wet government and the United
States Tuesday night.
Vital phases of foreign relations
will be discussed the evening Of May
3 at the school by George A. Schrei-
ner, a member OF the class and a
correspondent of world
wide experience. His topic Will be
1.-The Press and It's Foreign News Con- |
nections and Channels"
Mr.. Schreiner has travelled and lived |
In many parts of Europe, Asia and |
Africa and while in West Africa |
served as battery commander during |
the Boer war. He came to the United |
States in 1901, beginning newspaper |
work Ia this country in 1910 in Texas, |
later in New York and Chi !
cago. In 1913 he Joined the Associ- |
ated Press and was representative for /
that agency in Mexico and Central /
Europe. He was bureau chief of the /
Associated Press at The Hague. Berlin,
Vienna, Bucharest, Sofia and Constan-
tinople during the World War and re-
ported every battle froIM in Europe
and Asia, especially the Dardanelles,
Iallippoli, Macedonia and Rumania.
Negotiator for Austria.
He has acted by consent OF the
State Department and the Austro"
ministry of the interior as
1egotiator during the last two months
IF diplomatic relations between the
.wo countries named. AS far as
known, Mr.. Schreiner is the only
4 American war correspondent who was
N an the fronts during the war. His
,ooks have been written in several
languages and are widely quoted.
The college will resume classes
Tuesday morning. when President
Charles w. Lyons, s. j.. will dis
ribute testimonials for excellence IN
studies. This marks the beginning
" the final term before commence
nent day.
Robert r. waldron of Spokane,
Wash, will sit as chancellor of the
1arroll Law Club next year, 1t was
lecreed by the membership of that
,ody at the annual Spring election held
Tuesday evening. Waldron won by
% to 10 vote over George T. Hagen.
'he Carroll Club is one of the prlnel.
,al student organizations at the law
chool.
Campana Wins Out.
The new chancellor is member of
he third-year evening class and has
cen active in Georgetown affairs
ince coming there from Gonzaga
where he received
,achelor of arts degree three years
go. |,
Anthony ]. Campana won out for
controller against Clergue c. Schill.
ng. Don Rock and w. A. Zalesak;
Ie is also a member of the third-year
vening class and its treasurer.
)ther officers elected unanimously ;
re: Donald Stumpf. vice chancellor;
PAUL T. Mudd, recorder, and William II
Neil, censor.
Carroll Law Club will hold it's an
Iual banquet at Harvey's on April 26,
t which the new officers will be in
stalled. Former Senator Irvine l..
Ienroot of Wisconsin; President ,
charles w. Lyons, 8. j., and DIR. T.
Iugh ]. Fegan, assistant dean of the
4aw School, will be guests. Another |
.uest is Harry J. Hanley. the only
member of the Carroll
Tub among the speakers.
officials OF Georgetown University
re interested in reports from Santi.
go, Chile. to the effect that Senor
Iiguel Cruchaga, Chilean Ambassador
o the United States, has resigned.
official confirmation Of the report is
,eing awaited. /
Ambassador Cruchaga has taken
deep interest in the School of For !
ign Service and recently offered a /
medal to the Georgetown student who !
ub,nits the best paper on relations j
'etween the United States and Chile.
lie has also been active in promot-
ng interchange of American and
'hilean professors.
There was general disappointment
n university circles when Hugh r,
,wens Of the Georgetown Preparatory
school failed in the Maryland District
inals Of The Stars region in the
ourth national oratorical contest !
leld last week at Hyattsville. Owen
lad previously won the Rockville
'roup contest against representatives
( Maryland schools.
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