Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-13
&c. U. GROUP PLANS
FOREUROPEAN TRIP
Rev. D. c. Cronin, S. j., viii
Lead Students on Tour
This Summer.

Under the leadership of Rev. D. c.
Cronin, S. j., professor Of philosophy at
the Hilltop, number of Georgetown
University students will spend their
Summer vacation touring Europe, ar
rangements for the trip being made
through the Catholic Students Travel
League. Dr. w. Coleman Nevis, s. j.,
president of Georgetown, is chairman
Of the executive council Of the league.
In Europe the Georgetown students
viii be Joined by groups from Fordham,
Holy Gross, Marymount College for
Girls and other Catholic institutions.
High lights Of the trip will be spe-
cial audience with Pope Plus XXI in the
Vatican and attendance at the Passion
Play" at Oberammergau. The George
town students will SAN from New York
on June 20, following commencement
week, and will visit England, France,
Italy, Germany, Switzerland and Bel
GUM: They. will sail homeward Au-
gust 8.
Students Aid Him.
Father Cronin is being assisted in ar
rangements for the trip by two George
town students, Thomas McGreary and
Leo Mccormick. The Catholic Student
41dNC1 ACdBuCy III WA44C4A LIZ 4NCNAO 40
greatly interested, has the Endorsement
of Cardinal O'Connell Of Boston and
Cardinal Hayes Of New York, as well as
many others In the church and edu-
cational field.
Senior classes at the Georgetown Law
School already are arranging for Me-
mortal day exercises, when honor will
be paid the memory OF Georgetown
men who gave their lives in the World
W1ax. knH1 a. to 11R Ian fayoV Aea we
their names. At class elections John j.
Manning Of Lansford, Pa, was chosen
to be the orator for the morning senior
class at these exercises and Donald r..
Heggy of La Crosse, Wis, will be the
speaker for the evening class.
The Georgetown Club of Washington
and nearby sections Of Maryland and
Virginia will give q dance April az at
the Wardman Park Hotel. A committee
representing all departments Of the uni
versity is making arrangements for it.
was awarded Wednesday evening to Y.
D. Lott, 80, Of Mississippi. The debate
took the form Of court trial, in which
Philip Sybert of Maryland and AL Philip
Kane of the District of Columbia rep
resented the appellant and Lott and
John J. O'Reilly Of New Hampshire the
appellee.
Club Extends Membership.
The Gould Club, named after the late
Justice Ashley NJ. Gould of the District
Supreme Court, a professor at the Law
School for many years, was organized
in october, 1928. by the members Of the
evening class of 1882. This year the
club extended its membership to the
class Of 1888. Its officers are Kane.
chief justice; George NJ Hurley OF Mas
sachusettS, associate justice; Lott. CHAIR
man Of the judicial committee, and
Ward N. Lattere of Michigan, clerk.
The fourth prize debate between rep
reSentatives Of the various clubs at the
School of Law will be held Tuesday
evening. Besides winning q faculty
prize of $25 the best speaker will be
entered in the final contest, shortly be-
fore commencement day.
Those taking part in the fourth de-
bate, which takes the form of legal
case in moot court, are James j. Win
tiers of the Carroll Law Club; James
Keely, White Law Club; Laurence HINGE,
Gould Club and Charles p Nugent, But
Ter Club. Judges will consist of W.
Cleary Sullivan, chairman; Bolitha j.
Laws and Arthur P. Drury.
A Georgetown law graduate OF the
class of 1928, F. Ray Gillespie, was
elected municipal judge Of Sault Ste.
held there last Monday. Only 90 years
old. he is the youngest man ever to
occupy the bench in Chippewa County
and the first GEORGETOWN man ever to
hold ONCE there. His election came as
a distinct surprise in view of the fact
that he was opposing two prominent
attorneys of long standing in the COM
munity and who had held public Office
for many years. Gillespie is receiving
nf,,1o 90 hi
former classmates, many of whom are
in Washington.
C0mdr. Dunn to Speak.
Comdr. LuciuS c. Dunn, U. S. NJ, will
lecture on THE Monroe Doctrine and
the United States Navy" at the School
of Foreign Service tmororrow evening
at 7:10 o'clock. His talk will be Illus
trated with rs colored slides. Comdr
Dunn is on the STAFF Of chief Of naval
intelligence. His lecture will be Of time
ly interest in view of the London Naval
Conference.
The faculty Of the Foreign Service
School will take an active part In q
number of important conferences to be
held in Washington at the end Of this
month and also will be represented by
! DR.. Thomas H Healy at the third ma.
tional conference on the Merchant Ma
rine at the United States Chamber OF
Commerce Building April % and "a
Prof. Aldred H. Haag, director of the
course in international shipping, also
will participate in the conference as 8
member of the staff of the United States
Shipping Board.
DR.. Healy will give one of the princi-
pal addresses at the annual meeting OF
the Catholic Association for 1nterna.
tional Peace which opens April az. Two
other members Of the faculty, Prof
William Franklin Sands and Prof Her.
bert Wright, are chairmen of commit
tees.
Starting April %, the American So.
ciety Of International Law will hold its
annual meeting in Washington. DR.
James Brown Scott is president of this
society, having succeeded Chief Justice
Charles Evans Hughes. DR.. Scott will
give several addresses as also will DR.
Healy, and DR.. George Shafer.
The National Catholic Alumni ASso-
citation, of which Georgetown University
| is a member, will open its meetings
April Is. DR.. Healy is vice chairman Of
this conference.
STUDENT ENGINEERS