Evening star., 1934-10-28

speakers at the American Legior
Convention. Rev. Arthur A. OLeary
S. j., acting president of the university
represented Georgetown at the exer-
cises held recently at william anc
Mary University, when President
Roosevelt was given an honorary de-
gree. The exercises were in honor
of the einduction of DR.. John Stewart
Bryan as president Of the venerable
Virginia institution.
Another member Of the faculty, DR.
Paul A. McNally, s. j., director of the
astronomical observatory. recently re-
turned from q meeting Of astronomer
at Harvard University.
Oxford Debaters Meet G. w.
FORGE WASHINGTON UNI
" vERSITY debaters will meet
q visiting team from Oxford
University In debate here tomorrow
evening.
For the past ten years the inter.
national debate has been q highlight
Of the debate season annually. but
not since 1925 have the debaters who
AAaNC NOAlC 4AOIl dbkOdo W IllGC
American universities been represent
atives Of England's Oldest and most
distinguished institution Of learning
Recalling the brilliant clashes Of wit
| and oratory which have taken place
In the past when George Washington
and oxford debaters have met, in
tereSt In this years international de.
bate is especially keen.
The question before the house viii
be the naturalization Of armaments
particularly timely subject in view
Of the recent congressional investi.
cation into arms manufacture. Th'
oxford men will speak in favor o.
naturalization and the George
Washington speakers will oppose it.
The visiting British debaters ar,
John Stafford Cripps and Michae
Foot
The son of Sir Stafford Cripps, ar
dent Laborite and solicitor genera
in 1901. CrippS is chairman of the
oxford University Labor Club anc
secretary of the Union Society.
Mr.. Foot Is a former president o1
the Union Society and president o.
the oxford Liberal Club. His AGA.
demic honors include the distinction
of being exhibitioner Of Wadham Col
lege, oxford, as well as Of his prep
aratory school, Leighton Park.
Designed to give technical back.
ground for the professional advance.
ment of social workers, a course In
personality development and adjust.
ment has been scheduled by George
Washington University and will oper
tomorrow. continuing through Febru'
ary 18.
The course will be offered under
DR.. Paul j. Ewerhardt, eminent psy-
chiatrist, who is director Of thu
Washington Child Guidance Clinic
and clinical instructor in psychiatry
In the George Washington University
School OF Medicine.
Registration for the coarse, which
carries two semester hours Of aca-
demic credit, will be completed in Cor.
coran Hall tomorrow evening at 7:l(
o'clock. Sessions Of the class will b,
held Monday from 7:3o pm. to 9:3(
pm.
This weeks speaker on the university
radio program will be DR.. william
Crane Johnstone. jr, associate profes.
sor Of political science and acting dear
Of the Junior College. He will discus.
"The Three Cities of Shanghai,
Thursday evening from 7:45 until
O'Clock over Station WMAL. DR.. John
stone spent last year in China study.
Ing the complicated governmental stu.
alton in the city OF Shanghai.
Enrique de LoZada, first secretary
Of the Bolivian Legation, will speak to-
morrow night before the seminar ir
current Hispanic American affairs. In
addition to weekly lectures by George
Rowland Cox, adjunct professor ot
current Hispanic American affairs, the
class is hearing a series Of visiting
lecturers, including State Department
ofncials and members of the diplomatic
missions from the Latin American
countries.
Roger Phillips Marquis, l737 Irving
street, graduate in the 1888 class
from George Washington University
and the 1929 class of Central High
School, was awarded faculty scholar
ship at Harvard Law School last
week. He has also been appointed q
student legal aid by Dean Pound tt
serve as assistant to members Of the
staff Of the law school. He entered
the law school in September, 1888
While at George Washington Univer-
sity, he was a member of the Hatchet
staff and Of the Theta Ursalon Omega
Fraternity.