Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-01-31
II Georgetown U.
Reservists Get Orders
To Stand By for Duty
Graduates at Todoy's
Commencement Will
Train at Fort Bennino

Out Of lis college students OF
Georgetown University enrolled in
the Army Enlisted Reserves, it was
announced yesterday from the deans
Office, n have received calls to stand
by for active military duty. The re-
naming 80 have been deferred
probably until the end of the new
term, which starts tomorrow.
Some of the college students called
out are among the 26 seniors in the
ROTC who will receive diplomas at
todays commencement exercises. In
former years they would have been
awarded commissions as second
lieutenants in the Reserves, but
wartime policy has changed this.
They now will report on February
II to an Officers Candidate School
at Fort Benning. Ga, where they
will receive the regular course of in
struction Those who complete the
course successfully will be commits
stoned second lieutenants.
Dooley Wins Commission.
Only one Georgetown cadet officer
in the infantry unit of the ROTC is
receiving his commission at gradua-
ton. He is Cadet Maj. Earl H.
Dooley of Clayton, Mo. the battalion
commander. The reason is because
he already has taken the prescribed
training course at Fort Knox, KY,
seat of the Armored Forces.
The "a ROTC cadets going to Fort
Benning include foreign service as
well as college students. From the
Washington area are the following:
Richard Aud of Ill Holly street,
Takoma Park. Md; Clayton o.
Eakle, jr.. of 229 First street NE;
William C. Gardiner Of 1874 Quincy
street NE, Martin l.. Carney, jr.,
of Gill Broad Branch road; Robert
F. HOLSTER of 3405 N street NV,
John B. Morrison Of 1929 Bancroft
place NV, William F. ODonnell of
2701 Twenty eighth street NV.
Carlton R. Sickles of 1910 Sixteenth
street NV, and Lawrence A. Wild
mayer of 1904 Saybrook avenue, Sill
yer Spring, Md.
The college students, of course,
represent only a part of the George
town boys who are going into the
armed forces in the next week or so.
Many other collegians are in the
Navy and Marine Corps Reserve and
approximately one-haf Of the for
eign service students likewise are
enrolled In the various Reserves,
with a large proportion awaiting or
ders for active duty.
Four Professors in Service.
It was reported last Sunday that
the Georgetown Law School had
lost" four former professors to the
armed services-Harold G. Reusch-
lein, william J. Hughes, jr.: Walter
H. E. Jaeger and Francis G. Nash.
These men are all on active military
and naval duty, but Assistant Dean
Hugh j. Fegan said yesterday that
they are still carrying on their
courses at the school on part-time
assignment.
Newly elected campus leader at
Georgetown is Richard A. Maloney
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, who was chosen
as president of the yard by men,
bers Of the junior class at the Hill
top. He succeeds Jack Egan, who
graduates today.
The student who will direct cam
pus affairs is probably the outstand-
ing man among the new seniors.
with interests in many directions.
He played basket ball and baseball
in his freshman year and was vice
president Of both the sophomore and
junior classes. In addition, he found
time to devote three years to work
in the sodality, the st. Johns
Berchman's Society, the Mask and
Bauble Club and also to work on
the Hoya staff Maloney was in the
advanced ROTC course and also
served as chairman of the Victory
stamp drive. Recently he was made
chairman Of the committee to con-
duct the students salvage campaign
and was on the Sophomore Dance
Committee.