Evening star., 1941-06-18
I Jesuit Professors
And Instructors
Named 10 6. u.
No Confirmation Comes
On Reported Retention
Of University President

The Rev Thomas j. Murray, S. j.,
a former Fordham University dean,
Is among seven Jesuit professors and
instructors assigned to the George
town University faculty for the
1912 academic year, the university
announced today.
The Jesuit faculty will not be en-
larged by the new appointments,
however, since seven ScholasticS on
the college staff are being trans
ferred Immediately to other schools.
Father Murray, who is widely
known in educational circles, will
Join the faculty of the School of
Foreign Service. At Fordham he
served as dean of the Manhattan
Division of the College of Arts and
Sciences and as dean, also, of the
School of Commerce.
No Word on G. L. Presidency.
No administrative changes are
known at this time affecting the
university's various schools or de-
partments. Jesuits are deans of the
college, graduate school and medical
school, while laymen head the law,
dental and foreign service schools.
Each school, however, is supervised
by Jesuit regent, responsible direct
ly to the president.
The six-year term of the Very
Rev. Arthur A. OLeary, S. j., preSi-
dent of the university, was said to
expire officially on July 2. Although
1t was believed in many quarters
that he will be retained in Office,
there was no official confirmation of
such reports today. In the event
there is to be a change in the
presidency, it was said, the notice
would come separately and for that
reason its omission in the annual
notice of faculty changes Just re-
ceived from province headquarters
in New York lacked significance.
Georgetown will receive three new
professors from Our Lady of Mar
tyrs Tertianship, Auriesville, N. Y.
They are the Rev. Philip S. Hur-
lev, S. j., assigned as professor of
religion; the Rev. Timothy P. Rear
don, S. j.. as professor of mathe-
matics and physics, and the Rev.
Philip V. Sullivan whose subject
will be announced later. Each will
be on the college faculty.
Assigned to Political Science.
Another appointee is the Rev. JOS
eph A. D1ncillierS, S. j., from 10y
ola College, Baltimore, who is as
signed as professor of political
science in the college. The other
two are young scholastics, George
S. Glanzman, S. j., and John j.
Scanlon, S. j., who have Just COM
pleted graduate studies at Ford
ham. They will teach sociology and
Latin, respectively, in the college.
Only two changes of assignment
within the present faculty were an
nounced. The Rev. Aloysius j. Ho-
gan, S j., former president of
Fordham and in more recent years
professor of religion at Georgetown
will take over the chair of English
The Rev. Aloysius R. Mack, S. j..
who has been teaching religion In
the school of foreign service, will
AIldlISC W lllC (OIlCSC 1dCuIby.
-Four of the ScholaSticS now on
the college faculty have been or
dered to Woodstock College, Mary
land, where they will study theology
in preparation for the priesthood
They are Edward H. Dineen, who
has been a mathematics professor;
George B. Hoch, an instructor in
the classics, and Joseph F. Murphy
an English professor, and Brian A.
McGrath, a political science pro-
feSSor.
Other scholastics ordered trans
ferred are: Herbert A. Musurillo,
who goes to Fordham; Theodore G.
Plessner, assigned to st. Peters
College, Jersey City, N j., and Ed
ward j. Sweeney, to the College of
St. Francis Xavier. New York City.
Mr.. PleSsner and Mr. McGrath
were we'll known in Georgetown
circles. the former having been
dramatic director and the latter
moderator of the Campion Guild,
among other activities.