Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-15
MOSER WILL SAIL;
IS GRANTED LEAVE
Georgetown Faculty Member
Will Depart Friday for
Far East.

Prof Charles K Moser of the George
town University School of Foreign
Service, it was announced yesterday,
will sail from San Francisco next Fri
Gay for the Far East, having been
granted leave for the remainder of the
academic year.
AS chief of the Far Eastern section of
the United States Bureau of Foreign
and Domestic Commerce, Prof Moser
will travel extensively through the Far
East studying conditions and interview
ing agents of the Department of Com
merce. Much of this information will
be made available for his economic sur
vey of the Far East which he has given
at Georgetown for several years. Mr..
MoSer is one of the leading authorities
on this subject, and before entering the
Department of Commerce he was Amer
lean consul for ID years in C9ylon,
China, Arabia and the Caucasus.
During his absence from Georgetown
his lecture course will be given by Prof.
Emmett Chapman, an associate. Mr..
Chapman also is in the Bureau of For
eign and Domestic Commerce and is a
graduate of the Georgetown School.
Series of Special Lectures.
In addition to Prof Chapmans lee
lures there will be series of special
ern authorities. These special lectures
will start February l.
William Stokes Farrell of Miller
Place, NJ Y, student at the School
of Foreign Service, has just been APP
pointed vice consul of the United
States and ordered to report to the
American consulate in Mexico City. A
graduate of Cornell University, Mr.. Far
rell entered Georgetown in 1928 and
prepared for the foreign service in the
graduate school. He left Washington
last night and is a second Georgetown
man to be appointed to duty in Mex
pointed vice consul at Nuevo Laredo
last week.
Flake Given Bombay Post.
A former Foreign Service student,
Wilson G. Flake, recently was named
assistant trade commissioner to Bonn
bay, India, and will leave for his post
early in January. While attending
Georgetown he was employed in the
former student, William o. Jones. it
was learned, has resigned from the
consular service to represent an Amer
lean firm in Europe. His last assign
ment was in Rome.
Prof. Fred A. Christoph of the
Georgetown faculty, it was announced,
has accepted a position in the foreign
commerce department of the United
States Chamber of Commerce. He was
formerly an attorney of the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
Stephen @. Hayes, general engineer
of the Westinghouse Electric g. Manu-
featuring Co., lectured on Columbia,
Panama and Ecuador" at the School of
Foreign Service Wednesday night. He
recently returned from visit in these
countries. Mr.. Hayes graduated from
Georgetown with bachelor of arts de-
gree in 1892 He has travelled i'll all
parts of the world and lectured extern
siVely.
After selecting a chairman Of the
senior ball committee, the senior class
has postponed election of other COM
mittee members until after the Christ
mas holidays. The contest for chairman
was so close that the president OF the
seniors, Al Harvey. decided the out
come by his own final vote.
FO'castIe Club Banquet.
The Fo'castle Club will hold its first
banquet of the school year tomorrow
evening. Plans have been made to ac-
commodate at least 80 members of the
club and half dozen faculty members.
Membership in the Fo'castle Club Is
confined to students who have Travelled
at least 10000 miles at sea.
The Boston Club of Georgetown Is
making arrangements for a Christmas
dance in Boston on December 80. The
committee comprises Frank j. Wenzler,
80: Emile P. Coulon, 80; Frank F.
Broderick, 80, and Charles F. Barry, 81.
Joseph C.. Cantrel, Washington attor-
ney and graduate of the Georgetown
Law School in 1922 and one OF its most
active alumni, was recently elected high
chancellor of the legal fraternity OF
Gamma Eta Gamma at its national
convention at Minneapolis. The frater-
nitv is composed of rs law school chap
tiers and IL alumni chapters. The local
chapter house is at 1910 Calvert street
AS high chancellor Mr.. Cantrel will
have charge of the fraternity's expan-
sion program.
Arrangements are being made at the
Law School for the second prize debate,
on December 10, between the four law
clubs.