Evening star., 1939-06-18
II in Jesuit Faculty
Al Georgetown u.
Involved in Changes
Most Shifts Affect
College Of Arts
And Sciences

Annual changes in the Jesuit fac
ulty at Georgetown University, In
volving IL additions and IS transfers
to other institutions, were an
nounced yesterday. Most Of the
changes affect the College of Arts
and Sciences.
The principal new appointee is
the Rev. D. T. Madden, who sue
ceeds the late Rev. John J. PERIL
hat as administrator of the college.
In that capacity he serves also as
the minister for the religious COM
munity. Father Madden is coming
here from the Jesuit novitiate, St.
Andrew-on-the-H Hudson, at Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, where he held SINH
lar position.
Other appointees include the Rev.
v. l. Bellwoar, from Woodstock
College, to be assistant treasurer of
the university; the Rev. j. R. Hearn,
from the College of Inisfada, Man
hasset, Long Island, N. Y, to be
professor of physics; the Rev. J. A.
Martin, from St. JoSeph's Church,
Philadelphia, to be assistant prefect
of discipline, and the Rev. J. A.
MCGUIRE, from the Pontiflcal Greg
orian University in Rome, to be stu
dent adviser at the School of Medi-
ince and lecturer on medical ethics.
Another appointee is the Rev. j. A.
d1nvilliers, French Jesuit, who Is
named dean of freshmen.
Six Scholastics on Faculty.
Six Jesuit Scholastics named on
the faculty include E. H. Dineen as
professor of mathematics; j. F.
Gibbons, from West Baden College,
Indiana, to be professor of English
literature; G.. B. Hoch, from Ford
ham University, to be lecturer in
freshman Latin; B. A. McGrath as
lecturer in political science; j. G..
Plessner, from Woodstock College,
to be lecturer in sophomore Latin,
and E. R. Powers, from St. Roberts
Hail. Pomfret Center, Conn. to be
assistant director of the Seismologi-
cal Observatory. Both Mr.. Dineen
and Mr.. McGrath were among the
Woodstock graduate students at
Georgetown last year.
Among the faculty members leav-
ing Georgetown are the Rev. George
H. Bahlman, assistant prefect of dis
cipline, who is assigned to Gonzaga
High School in Washington as pre-
feet of discipline. The assistant
treasurer of the university, the Rev.
Matthew G.. Kane, is going to St.
Joseph's College, Philadelphia, as
treasurer. The Rev. Francis B.
Hargadon joins the faculty of Loy-
ola High School in Baltimore and
the Rev. Thomas J. Higgins goes to
Loyola College in the same city.
Other transfers involve the Rev.
Hugh M. McCarron, professor of
English, who goes to Loyola Col
lege, Baltimore, in the same capac-
ity, and the Rev. Louis E. Mckay,
former professor of Greek, who is
going to St. MichaePs Church at
Ridge, Md The Rev. George Kelley,
a former administrator at the COL
lege, is to assume those duties at
Loyola College in Baltimore. The
Rev. William J. Mulcahy, who has
been student adviser and lecturer in
medical ethics at the School of Med
icine for several years, has been as
signed as professor of philosophy at
Fordham University.
Seven Scholastics Transferred.
Seven of the Jesuit scholastics at
the college have been transferred
also. Joseph F. Cohalan, assistant
professor of physics, goes to Wood
stock College; C. A. Eller will become
assistant director of the Labor
School at Brooklyn, N. Y; Joseph
r. Frese will teach at st. Xavier
High School in New York City and
also will be attached to the Labor
School; Raymund v. Cough and
David r. York will teach at St.
Xavier High School in New York,
and Joseph E. Kennedy and James
E. OBrien are to teach at ST. Jo-
seph's High School in Philadelphia
The orders providing for the
changes in the Georgetown faculty
were received by the Very Rev.
Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., president,
from provincial headquarters in New
vork (itv