Evening star., 1933-02-05

Pte.eoc tHe gunner. Other invited
guests include DR.. and Mrs Edwin c.
Dutton; Judge Mary O'Toole, Mrs.
Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Miss Kath-
arine r. Pike. Judge and Mrs. Josiah
A; Van Orsdel, Judge and Mrs. F.
Dickinson Let's, Mr.. and Mrs. John G.
AIlen. Mr.. and Mrs. Lao A. Rover. Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Laskey and Mr.. and
Mrs: Harry G. Meems.
The Junior class is in charge of the
AFFAIR. Glass features are being ar
ranged by groups from different classes
Dancing will follow the program of en-
tertainment, the music to be furnished
py Emory Dougherty and his well
known orchestra. Dean Grace Hays
toastmistress Miss Norma Windsor.
president OF the Junior class OF the
evening division. Mrs Ocia Webb
Christmas, chairman of the Seating
committee, has announced that all res
ervatlons should be in the school office
by Thursday evening, February 8.
The Reception Committee is com.
posed OF the officers of the class: Miss
Norma Windsor, president; Leigh r.
SANFORD, vice president: Lucy r. Scott,
recording secretary; Sara A. Donohoe'
corresponding secretary Charles H.
Purcel. treasurer; John E. Wicker
", E,eeoL' az al H!S, A1Ild Is. MURPHY
Edward N. Bodholdt and Bette r.
Renner. Executive Committee, and the
IoHoWlng members of the class. Ruth
y. Craig. Veronica Ann Dodd. Thomas
<. Dunn, Virginia M. Campbell, Henry
B. De Groot, Henry M Fliedner. Donald
1mirie, Harold G.. Kissick, Joseph A,
O'Connell, Charles B. Spangenberp
tasig w. Thibodeau, Jennie Welland'
Dorothy L. Wolff and Naomi c. Fried
man.
G. U. Students Study Hitler.
A DOLF H1TLERS spectacular rise
IA to power in Germany, as well as
the trend and meaning of future
political developments, will be closely
studied by students attending the
seminar on "Hitierism" at the School
OF Foreign Service Of Georgetown
University
The seminar is one of dozen new
ones dealing with international ques-
tons OF a social. political and economic
nature added to the courses with the
beginning Of the second semester last
Thursday. Or. Leonid I. Strakhovsky.
who Is directing the seminar on Hitler
ism, outlined the course several weeks
ago and with Hitler's assumption Of the
chancellorship in the new German
CABINET, interest has greatly increased
in it.
DR.. Strakhovsky is professor of mod
ern European history. a native of Rus
sia, and has a keen insight into the
complex political situation that now
involves Germany as well as all of
Europe. The approach for the study of
Hltlerism will be both social and
historical The life of the new chan
cellor will be closely studied as well as
his ideas, the different affiliations of
his party. his link with Fascism and
Bolshevism and the international out
look OF the new leader. The questions
involved as whole will be treated also
in their relationship with the rest Of
Europe and the United States
recent visitor at Georgetown Uni
versity was DR.. z. Magyary, professor
Of public administration at the Uni
versity Of Budapest and also director
Of the Hungarian Institute of Public
administration. He was shown about
the college by Dr. w. Coleman Nevils
S. j.. the president. On the evening of
January %, Dr.. Nevils was one of the
guests OF President H. G. Motion Of the
Brookings Institution, at dinner in
honor OF the distinguished Hungarian
visitor. Dr. Magyary has been travel
ing in the United States under the
auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation.
The first Of the public lectures on
'The Evolution OF Communism. bv
DR.. Edmund A. Walsh, S. j., regent of
the Foreign Service School. will be
given Friday night at $50 o'clock In
CASTOR Hall. This first lecture will be
on Classical Communism"