Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-10
FOREIGN SERVICE
LECTURES AT c. u.
French Publicist viii Deliver
Opening Talk on Tues
day Evening.

The Winter series of public lectures
under the auspices Of the Georgetown
University School of Foreign Service
will open Tuesday evening at S:3C
o'clock in CASTOR Hall. at Georgetown
| College. The lecturer on this occasion
will be DR.. Andre Siegfried, distin.
| glished French publicist and university
professor, who is visiting in this
country.
DR.. S1egfried, who is professor at the
famous Ecole Libre deS Sciences Poll
tiques of Paris and author of America
Comes to Age" will lecture on French
Psychology in the Framing Of Foreign
Policy" He will speak in English and
will discuss the effects Of the present
American tariff policy on international
f, relations In common with certain Eu~
ropean thinkers, DR.. Slegfried will pro-
pose the question whether American
economic tendencies at this time may
not force European countries into a
United States of Europe"
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j.. regent
Of the School of Foreign Service, will
preside. While the program for the
Winter series of lectures has not yet
been completed. it is expected that q
number of distinguished visitors will
speak under the auspices of the school
during the year. DIR. Walsh also is ex-
pected to continue his own series of ad-
dresses on Soviet Russia.
Attends Fourth Division Reunion.
When the war drums roll their an
nual call to the overseas veterans of the
4th Division, Rev. r. Rush Rankin,
S. j.. dean of Georgetown college, is
always one of the first to answer the
summons to the annual reunions Of
this fighting force of regulars" AS
chaplain of the 47th United States
Infantry and later as senior chaplain
of the 4th Division, Father Rankin
served with them during most of their
engagements in France. He left Friday
to attend the eleventh reunion Of his
old division in New York.
Father Rankin also served as senior
chaplain of the 5th Army Corps and
as assistant to the senior chaplain of
the 3rd Army Corps during the World
War. He was decorated with the Croix
de Guerre for gallantry in action and
was cited a number Of times in general
orders.
The Infantry unit at the Hilltop was
inspected Thursday by Lieut.. Col Ralph
H. Leavitt, r. o. T. C.. off1cer of the
3rd Corps Area. 1t was the first in
spection of the year and the cadet bat
talon made a creditable showing. Mill
tary facilities at Georgetown have i'm
proved during recent years and Col.
Leavitt appeared to be favorably i'm
pressed with the armory and quarters
provided for the r. o. T. c. He is in
specting all the schools and universities
in the 3rd Corps Area which offer
military courses.
Home Coming Dance.
The International Council Of the
Georgetown Law School will hold Its
annual homecoming dance at the Will
lard the evening of November Is. Com
ing on the same day as the West Vir-
ginia game, a number Of out-of-town
alumni will be guests.
Charles p. Nugent, president of the
Interfraternity Council and chief JUS
tice also of Phi Beta Gamma, has APP
pointed Milford F. Schwartz as chair
man of the dance committee. He be-
longs to Phi Alpha. other members OF
the committee are j. Rooney of Delta
Chi and j. Simon Of Tau Epsilon Phi.
ReSplendent in a new cover design the
FIRST issue of the Georgetown College
Journal made its appearance last week.
Featured contributions to the November
issue are q tribute to DR.. George Tully
Vaughan of the medical school; and
verse entitled Coronation ODE" by
DR.. Theodore Maynard, well known
American poet and professor Of Eng
lish at the college.
The one-act play department one Of
the interesting monthly features OF the
Journal, contains a play. Sacrifice" by
Edward L. Cox, 80, editor Of the publi-
cation. There are other contributions
from James L. MacKavanaugh, 80;
Robert McNamara, 80: Martin White.
80; Gerard Burger, 81, and Anthony
Tapogna. Among the verse contributors
are James L. MacKavanaugh, Bernard
j. McQuaid. Robert Mcnamara, Richard
x. Evans, Denis Hendricks and Everell
Fisher. Book reviews are by w. j.
OBrien, e. D. O'Brien, w. A. Glavin
and Denis Hendricks. The school
chronicle and alumni notes are FUR
nished by Raymond McNally.
At the recent dinner given at the
college In honor of DR.. George Tully
Vaughan on the occasion OF his seven
tieth birthday anniversary, the popular
medical professor was given a number
of gifts In token of the esteem in which
he is held by former students and asSo-
ciates on the Georgetown faculty.
President w. Coleman Nevis OF George
town presented him with a history OF
the university, inscribed with the names
of the professors present at the BAN
quet Or. S. Logan Owens, on behalf
of the Medical School, presented DR..
Vaughan with some tsouvenirs, one a
box of his favorite neckties. and two
little trinkets, "Twiddle-dum and
Twiddle-dee" are one of his familiar ex-
pressions in the classroom.
Nursts Give Fountain Pen.
From the nurses of Georgetown Hos
pital came gift in the form Of a
handsome fountain pen to the guest
Of the evening. The Sisters of st.
hospital, presented him with basket
The senior evening class OF the
Georgetown Law School this year
boasts of numbering among its men,
bership seven qualified attorneys who
have passed the District Of Columbia
bar examinations. They are Paul @.
Albus, John r. Graves, r. A. O'Leary,
Leo Quackenbush, e. L. Richardson,
E. M. Thore and ]. ]. Winters. The
class consists Of 43 members whose
president is William I. oNeill Of Wis
consin.
Fraternities at the Georgetown Medi-
cal School have elected officers as fol-
lows:
Phi Chi-vincent J. Sheeran, Jersey
City, N. j., president; Edwin G. Nc
Namara. Lynchburg, Va, vice president:
Francis j. Warren, washington, d. c..
treasurer: Benjamin A. Scassera, Prince
ton, N. j., secretary.
Theta Kappa Psi-Swen L. Larson.
Austen, Pa: president; Carl Lehmiller,
Canton, Ohio vice president; Francis
A. Andres, Buffalo, N. Y, secretary and
treasurer.
Alpha Kappa Kappa-Michael Far
rington, Washington, D. c.. president;
Adrian Delaney, Brooklyn, ~ Y, vice
president.
Omega Epsilon Phi-A. Donald Nc
Lean, Scranton, Pa, president; Joseph
(!IIcik vice nrAsident. .I0genh IIrrfchin