Georgetown University - Ye Domesday Booke Yearbook (Georgetown, DC)

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...akciaa.Xta.ma-:rs-r'+ f'rm.mxN, , sw x X s RQ X .mw...........w....-......,,,, N... ,ta wr t N Os Q X 'X i N, . MXN X ,,, . Q- i5:Xx XXX Sli we A ks XX t X wWm.,..iw s YI? Ms S ii K Xxstxxxx eff' Nswjcgc. N Q rgwitriiSMQWQ wld SRS mm ' X .. X X X Xx saw we i as as xg Q1M,,,.v- Nciw,,t..m.N.. NX . Q XXw.W..:l,..,...- Swv-........m..w,....w... XNNNS i wire Han-Amrriran Stuhrntn' 2-Xnznriatinn N Sunday, January 28, 1923, .Georgetown University was the scene of a distinguished gathering of diplomats from North and South America, who met to formally witness the inauguration of a new student association into the University. XVith that cere- 'mony, the Pan-American Students' Association first made known to the world its project, to increase the friendly relations among the Americas, and the methods by which it hopes to accomplish its end. The Association was first conceived by students of the School of Foreign Service as a means ofencouraging the exchange of students between North, South and Central America, with a View of developing a better intellectual contact between these nations. In the mind of Mr. Francisco Banda, this idea grew to embrace a more definite plan of offering aid to the students of South and Central America, by having scholarships offered them by George- town Lfniversity. After much thought and a great deal of work, the first prospectus of the Association was presented in October, IQ22, and the student-body of the School of Foreign Service was asked to subscribe to it. It is a well known fact that friendly relations are vitally necessary, especially in the western hemisphere, where economic and national interests are so closely associated. And these friendly relations are best assured through educational and intellectual contact. These facts were so obvious that the faculty of the School of Foreign Service were glad to accept the idea of the Association, and to help its progress by offering one perpetual scholarship to each South and Central American country. The actual work of organization was entrusted to an executive committee, consisting of Francisco Banda, chairman, john XV. Connelly, Jr., Juan G. Diaz, Brian Ducey, Lawrence NV. James, Richard C. Long, XVilliam Manger, Alfred C. Paul, Earl Pryor, Floyd Sullivan and Francis XVhelan. This committee drafted the Constitution and By-Laws of the Association, and the plansfor its continuance. - The Association intends to set aside and dedicate an evening to each South and Central American country during the school year. On these occa- sions speakers will be invited to address the Association and their guests on the country to whom the evening is dedicated. Moving pictures will be used to supplement the addresses, and the evening will be kept sufficiently informal so that questions may beasked. There will also be industrial exhibits, illus- trating that particular country as a market and as a source of supply, both present and future. XWWN X W W . .sv ...- W . .,. A .c t... . X va - ,.. .. .W .. N, A .V ws w get-x. mm. Q K x m tx x ww ww wx xx S W Ax x 3 wmv XXYM X .- Lama ,s .sw Nw is .s .sw Ns ., Q i' ' - -- f . . . -.s.. Q. 1. , K-is