Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1932, Page 20

B—4 = THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, DO, FEBRUARY 28; :1932—PART ONE. RADIO DEBATERS CLASH OVER WAR Rabbi Wise Hits Prepared- ness Which Father Loner- gan of Legion Defends. Opposing views of preparedness were presanted last night by Rabbi Stephen S. Wise of New York and Father Joseph Lonergan, former national ; chaplain of the American Legion, in a | debate broadcast by the Columbia Sys- tem Rabbi Wise said “war preparedness kills peace preparedness,” asserting a better purpose would be served if the millions of dollars necessary to build ® battleship were used for the relief of the unemployed Father Lonergan said Congress ghould enact the Legion’s national de- fense prog and_urged that voters defeat of Congress who failed to support X lation for an adequate Army and Navy. China as Exampie. - He said China with her man power, beset by Japan with a vastly inferior | opulation, was an example of what appened to unprepared nations. Rabbi Wise asserted “China is armed, prepared and apparently still capable of self-defense.” The French and Ger- ns were prepared before the World -, he added, but that fact did not preserve peace. “The war machines of Europe were brought into collision in 1914,” he said “because they were so prepared as make the postponement of war im- possible. Wars to Be Lost. “Hereafter, wars like the Great War will be lost. but not won.” Rabbi Wise pointed at between 60 and 170 cents of every government dollar is consumed by reparations in one form or another, for past wars or prepara- tion of future wars. Father Lonergan insisted, on the other hand, that “the Government of the United States has no right to put the security of the United States on the fluctuating market of budget allowance or subject to the rise or fall of economic conditions.” He said this country has suffered much needless loss of lives and an inestimable amount of money by being unprepared to meet wars when they arose. Events of Interest;ng Activities in Was Educational Sullivan Heads Institute. R. MICHAEL XAVIER SULLIVAN nationally known biochemist and until recently in charge of the chemical laboratory of the United States Public Health Service, has assumed the directorship of the year-old Chemo- Medical Research Institute at the Georgetown University School of Medi- cine, Dr. Sullivan was placed in charge of the institute to carry on the work begun by the late Rev. Geawge L. Coyle, S. J., head of the chemistry department at Georgetown, who founded the insti- tute last year. At the time of Father Coyle's death, D Sullivan was the midst of im- portant cancer tests. These studies, which M. X. Sullivan. have attracted medical circles, he expects to conclude so0n. Through his own personal efforts, Father Coyle had succeeded in raising cient endowment to establish at Georgetown an institute for the applica- | tion of chemo-medical research into the causes of diseases. by scientific study of the body on which they prey. " As his assistant in these studies at Georgetown, he has the services of Dr. ‘W. C. Hess, who had served in the same capacity with him in the Public Health Service. An endowment provided by the American Chemical Foundation makes possible a continuation of Dr. Sullivan’s special tests for a period of several years, A graduate of Harvard and Brown Brown and lectured at Converse Col- burg, S. C. Before becoming biochemist at the Public Health Service in 1915, ture. He has been a resident of Wash- ington since 1907 and took his medical course at Georgetown. From Harvard he has the B. A. degree and from Brown the degrees of M. A. and Ph. D. Schools and Colleges wide attention in | Universities, Dr. Sullivan was formerly | jn the School of Education which are instructor in physiological chemistry at | new in material and presented by dis- lege and with the Red Cross at Spartan- | courses this year are arranged defi- Dr. Sullivan was engaged in similar | courses for teachers of very work with the Department of Agricul- | children, for those who -teach Student and Facu]ty hington’s Leading Institutions. |tion. The Crier, will be issued this week. Forty-four of the 186 women who passed the recc | amination were National | students, a study of the an list of successful candidates vealed. Eight of the 44 National Un: | versity students to pass the women, while the total number of women announced as passing was 30. | G. W. U. Plans for Summer. ONTINUING the program insti- tuted last year, George Washing- | ton University, during the Sum- | mer sessions, will offer many special | courses. The university will emphasize courses |in the social "studies. In addition | special schedules have been prepared in the fields of teacker trs ng and the natural sciences A full program of academic and pro- ! fessional courses in other branches of | | the_university c e Summer | | curricula. “Many resi- | | dent faculty will teach 3 | mer months, offering basic ¢ | several distinguished profes other universities, as well as experts of the United States Government, | nave been added to the staff to give specialized courses, | " The Summer sessions will be held as follows: Nine w term. June 20 to | August 20: six weeks' term s to August 13. In the Law School the| first term will be from June 20 to | August 3, and the second_term from | August 4 to September 17 | The School of Government will give | special attention to the gene | ject of Latin America. In a background course in Hispanic Amer- |ican history, a seminar-conference in | | Hispanic American affairs will be of-| fered, giving students an opportunity to come into intimate contact with au- thorities in the field. Courses for te-chers will be offered tinguished visiting specialists. The | nitely to meet the needs of teachers of the various school levels. There are intermediate grades and for junior and senior high school teach Thyee seminars will provide opportunity for instructors of teachers' colleges and her advanced students to work on re- A. Gottelmann was awarded a l‘lrst‘ mention. Nelson and Goettelmann are | from Washington. The department of architecture is under the direction of Prof. F. V. Murphy, F. A. L A. Carl Niggel, Chick Scuderi, Paul My- ers, Bill Hanrahan and Larry Baraldi | represented the Omega Chapter of Phi Kappa at the annual convention of the | fraternity held at Pittsburgh last Mon- | day. Dr. Edmund C. Burnett of the divi- | sion of historical research, Carnegie Institution of Washington, will lecture tomorrow at 8 p.m. in “McMahon Hall auditorium on “The Continental Con- gress and the Achievement of National Unity.” the first of a series of lectures and events at the Catholic University as a part of its contribution to the George Washington | Bicentennial Celebration. A. U. Honors Goethe. OETHE DAY will be commemorated | tomorrow at the College of Liberal | Arts of American University, when | the German Ambassador, Herr Fried- | rich W. von Prittwitz und Gaffron will be the guest of honor. The address of | the morning will be delivered by Dr. Eugen Kuehnemann, professor of phil- at Breslau University, who will on the “Personality of Goeth n will start at 11 o'cloc college chapel Elaborate plans are being made for the Institute of Far Eastern Affairs to | be held at the Graduate School of the universit. and other places, March 21 nd 22, under direction of university officials. The institute was made pos- sible through the generosity of Chester D. Pugsley of Peckskill. N. ¥. Its pur- pose is to bring together those espe- cially interested in the Far East, and through addresses and discussions to | aid in the reaching of a better under- | standing of the present problems in | the Orient. A 1list of distinguished | speakers has been arranged Dr. Arthur C. Christie, president of {the Board of Trustees of American | University, will speak at vespers service at Metropolitan Memorial Methodist iscopal Church, at 6 o'clock tonight ored by the American University Student Christian Association. Preliminary plans are being made by Dr. Walter M. W. Splawn, dean of the Graduate School of American Uni- versity, for a Summer school to be held June 20 to July 20 at 1901-1907 | F street. Dr. C. C. Tansill and Dr.| Charles O. Hardy will present courses | in history and banking, respectively. There will be unusual offerings also, Dr. Splawn announced, in education, in which some of the leading educators and experts of the country will par- ticipate. ‘There will be two debates at the college campus this week, the men meeting Rutgers University at Hurst Hall on Thursday night at 8 o'clock, | and the women’s team meeting Syra- cuse University women, FPriday after- noon at Hurst Hall, at 2:30 o'clock. nine junior coll State of Virginia. leges in the Debate Teams Set. M8 to represent various sections of the Columbian Society in the forthcoming series of debates at Columbus University have been se- lected. The upper classmen will be_ repre- sented by Frank O'Connor and_Vincent Sheehy, with Duchan Seckulitch a3 alternate. On February 29 they will meet the freshman team, which is com- posed of Miss Helen Dola d Huhn and the alternate, Squires. Both teams were choc a large group of contestants who en- tered the tryouts and unusual ability was displayed by the winners. ‘Three more debates are be hi and the winners are to meet in a f prize debate to be held May 13 Prof. Thomas W. O'Brien has re- placed Sefton Darr as faculty head c the Columbian Society. Darr resigned recently. Committees to handle arrangeme: for the senior prom, which will be held in the gold room of the Shoreham Hotel, April 2, have been appointed by David Willlams, president of the law school, and George G. Cozzens, jr.. of the accountancy school, botk: of Whom will constitute” the Reception Com- mittee. J. Gearin Er Kat C. Patrons Subcommittee; Hele and Bart J. W music; Be favors Plant & Zlmer C n. Douglas B. Warrenfels and Wil Hutchinson. publicity: Robert W. Ta Rontz d Ar! r O'Lea: fons: J. Chase Mc A. Graves and Roger J. Culling tertainment, and Ralph B 1 and Frank E. and promote women stud | women of the accountancy sc organized the Alpha Sorority. Fraternity Holds Smoker. 'HE Washington College of Oliver Wendell Ho¥mes Cha the Sigma Nu Phi Frat a smoker at their club house on street night. The event was ar- ranged by the following newly clected officers of the chapter: Rabert Maxwell, chancellor; Richard J. Hofl- man, first vice chancellor; Willmuth, second vice Noble S. Williams, master Wally 14,000 fe R. T. French. re and Walter L. Ma Law and equity c to in moot court yesterday afternoon, with | qropping Dr. Edwin A. Moo on the Park Palls on Lost Dog SNOW AND EARTH NATURE'S BEAUTIES LEAVE TRAPNELL'S PET COLD. e SLIDES KILL 14 Rains and Warm Weather | Cause Isolation of Nu- merous Towns, v the Associated : Pebruary - 27.— T icad, railroad | and motc ! at many points rous t solated upon a record sn and North Idah No |of a report tr in_an_automob Presh snow an slides threat- | ened mountain ax communities | while the flood danger in the lowlands was reported by Department A | least a sc eir d bridge and drowning 5 Avalanche Kills Seven. Another man was believed dying as a result of the avalanche 1 ho persons. held the HE beauties of nature may in-|and notified Lieut, Trapnell. The avia- | o but | tor accompanied Lee to the park.| A poy h'wolf- | whistied & few times, and the hunt was | Creek. 4 reek Park | over. . up more | The dog nosed out of the underbrush, over a couple of first-class | and ran to his master. And, a short and artists, 2 110-pound ted as much yes- | while Wally went to work on his new | routed thro. e returned to his | supply of bones. hrough Vanc 1, who several days ago | rced to make a parachute leap crashed near Oxon | Woof! ‘Woot!” exclaimed Wally as|Steamfitter Arrested After Meat 1 into a brand-new | to the | | he grou boné nue. onell and his wife, | pation as steamfitter, was arrested by down Shagit Canyon at understand Wa uage, knew 1 his week in the | gist of his remarks ' charge of housebreaking in connection new dang bodies of four Se ity light work- in Cottonwood Two were killed High P near tme, later, & $25 reward changed hands | petsine s ALSCONtINENtal tra s — > been er, Wash,, be cause of washo A freight train was wrecked at Grays Harbor. | Hundreds of res C 3 HELD IN STORE THEFTS |abandoned theis homes, "2 o8 The Red Cross opened its purse strings with the first emergency expenditures in Washington. | and Coffee Are Taken. | Hunger Menaces Town. Boulders and earth sluices roared intervals en- T. R. Hayden, 36, who gave his ogccu- s % dangering 80 men first precinct police yesterday on a fRIRCTOE (0 men | with the theft of a quantity of meat New Halem commu: m with land coffee from a store at 703 Fiftn,|Partment workers and their in the air when the motor of his craft went on strike and refused | Entrance to the store was gained by | Rockport. Workmen were trying to himself free after ’ cutting a ‘hole in the wall, Police ar- |Pass a cable across the raging torrent to he went over the | rived on the scene of the housebreaking | Pull across food. hute and—well, it Was & | shortly after a passerby had seen two A freshet in Bacon Creek swept away nd street Friday night. a bridge connecting New Halem ai Vancouver, British Columbia, was men run down an alley. without raflway service of any kind el « « Senior counsel prese) s for | ha Dr. Sullivan is a member of the | cearch problems, utilizing the library of k E. Lange. R American Chemical Society, which has | the Office of Education and FRENCH PROGRAMS been particularly interested for several | sources available years in the application of chemistry v f i X i Y| This year, for the first time, the six TO BE BROADCAST in attacking disease. He is a member | weeks' term will contain courses of lB‘SO 011 the American Society of Bio- | particular interbst and value to teachers, TR A ogical Chemists, a fellow ‘and past|thus giving them the opportunity to Three transcontinental services were all out of commission in that region be- Talkies in German Courts. [cm‘e of slides. etails of his nar-| Talkies may be introduced into courts | = = describing the crash to | of Germany as the result of tests being| Steel Story Secret 28 Years. preferring to talk about made there as to the value of the sound| The Cutlers’ Co. of Sheffield, Eng- The important social and dramatic | (ial were Freder: i 4 except for the fact s S T, function of the week will be the re. | Kenny, Clara L. Borjes E.| that W a 11 missing. And ception and party to be given Friday | Brown, Elizabeth P. Cubberly and Ed- was so greatly con-| night at the gymnasium auditorium | Wi T. Crosby s fog's absence that he the Women's Guild of American | Seventeen of those who suc { University to the college studente. <on | passed the December bar examir invited_guests. 8¢ students and | Lore students of the Washingtor Institut Francais Will Present Works of Outstanding Authors. With the collaboration of a group of local French professors, the Institut Francais of Washington will begin a series of French programs over Station WRC of the National Broadcasting Co. beginning Wednesday afternoon and continuing through April 7. Each pro- gram, which is to be given entirely in French, is to last 15 minutes and will go on the air on Wednesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 p.m. In presenting this series of 12 broad- casts the Institut Francais aims to offer to the large group of students of French in the District of Columbia an oppor- tunity to hear some of the best se- lections from outstanding French authors. The speakers all are native professors. Besides the thousands of high school and university students, a | large group of Washington residents who have not forgotten their French,| the institute believes, will find in ti programs an occasion to renew their contact with the language and litera- ture of France, United States Commissioner of Ed- ucation John Cooper will introduce the .series of programs next Wednesday. 1+ He will be followed by Dr. James Brown ! Scott, president of the Institut Fran- «cais, who will present the first French ‘speaker, Rene Samson, director of modern languages in the District high schools.. Mr. Samson also will speak on_the Thursday broadcast. The second week Prof. Leon Dostert of Georgetown University will speak on | Wednesday and Thursday. The. other | speakers in the remaining broadcasts | include Mile. L. M. Limoges of the local Alllance Francais, Dr. Andre Beneteau of Catholic University, Mlle. | Marie Delonglee of American Univer- sity and Prof. Franc Thenaud of George Washington University. C. Porrest Walls. 23, and Josephine H. Rev. Carl C. Rasmussen . 47, and Myrtle Snapp, 38; ce, 48. this city, and Thelma 26, Baltimore; Rev. J. Harvey am Emanuel Miller, 31, and Anne B. Winaker, 22; Rev. M. Becker. Leonard B. Clemmer, 21, and Dorothy M. 0, both of Hyattsville; Rev. Luther Frank. Robert ' O. Johnson. 21, and Farmer, 19, both of Richmond; Re E._Boorde. ce H. Smith, 21 22, both of Ball eer, 36, and A D. B! 22 & garet A R. M. Burke , 86, and Catherine P. M. Hennig 26, ‘and Eunice A. Bar- altimore; Rev. Willi thy E Josepii and Ruth E. Bate- Do d, 32, Va., and 2, Roanoke, 20, this city; Rev. John 1. 39, this city. and Maude on, Ohio; Rev. Allan F. and Isabella Napier, R. I Rev. J. Harvey Verdi M. Martin, Rev. Prederic W. atrice Duvall, 2. gnd Louise L mond; Rev. John C. SECRETARIAL TRAINING The gateway to Success! Ask for free copy of “The Private Secretary” B Col. 7078 Columbia Business College P. O. Bldg., 1413 Park Rd. easy methods. C 2-6 months by average new of any business school. v Classes limited BOYD SCH! e (Est. 1 ). 1333 F st 2342. Landscape Painting ‘GARNET JEX, Instructor Commercial Art Spring Term, March 15th Summer Session, June 15th THE ABBOTT SCHOOL OF FINE & COMMERCIAL ART 1624 H Stret NW. Na. 8054 city. U. Sets “Murder Trial” **J EGAL lines of battle” are being drawn at the National University Law School these days in prepa- ration for the annual murder trial in Gunn,” moot defendant, will go on trial for the “fatal shooting” of his “fellow employe” in the very court in which his case will be conducted. | “Gunn” has retained as chief defense | counsel P. E. Henninger, who will be Walsh, all seniors at the National Uni- versity Law School. A. L. Cricher, as “district attorney” will prosecute the case. Mr. Cricher's assistants in the prosecution will be R. M. Charles and R. A. Elliott. in the verdict—to be rendered by a “jury” of freshmen—is rife among all the classes. Meanwhile social activities at Na- tional are entering the pre-examination {rush. One of the most important ban- president of the Washington Chemical | k other th the Society and of the Cosmos Club of this | caxcses o the Schost of Fior the moot court, March 4. “Kilroy|Well assisted by A. J. Dixon and L. P.|Weppner of Cleveland. were among the Interest in the trial of the case and | courses of the Schoc: of Edu A cycle of fleld courses which not only are interrelated, but which serve as a| groundwork for research in geology, fering in the field of natural sciences. The Summer sessions are under the direction of Dean Robert Whitney Bol- | C. U. Students Honored. HREE students of the Catholic Uni- versity School of Architecture, Theobold Holsopple and Edwin T. | Pairo of Washington, and Robert A. eight selected from the second prelim- inary exercises at the judgment held at | the Beaux-Arts Institute of Design in New York to compete in the finals of | the twenty-fifth Paris prize in archi- tecture. The Paris prize is awarded every year under auspices of the Society of Beaux- Arts Architects and is endowed in mem- | ory of its founder, Lioyd Warren. 1t is |+ the most sought-after scholarsk. | among many offered in the field of | architecture, for the winner is admitted botany and zoology, is the special of- | jurior Colleges, A. Dr. Lucius C. Clark, chancellor of American University, returned Thurs- | day from a trip during which he at- | tended the convention at Richmond, | Va., of the Natiopal Association of rwards he visited lege of Law. -~ . South Amgrica’s diamond began in the year 1867, when a sto used by a child as a plaything w identified as a diamond. a | film and phonograph in placing on per-. land, has received a sealed envelope he jump | manent record the appearance and ut-| with stipfilation that it is not to be Af'| terances of persons making statements | opened until the Cutlers’ feast of 1960 - rk_employe, | or giving evidence. Experts making the | It contains an account of the discovery glimpsed the animal wandering through | tests believe that such records might | of stainless steel, and has been givem wooded portion of the park ' prove of great psychological value | by Harry Brearley, the discoverer. Tuesday Is quets of the university year was held |to the first class of the Ecole des Beaux- at the Hamilton last week by the Cy | Arts in Paris and receives a stipend of Pres Club, largest organization of wom- | $4,000 distributed over two and one- an students at the university, heard Representative W. I. Nolan ory Minne- sota discuss the human phases of George Washington’s life, Prof. Willett was toastmaster, while Miss Hazel Palmer, president of the club, presided. Mrs. Grace S. Dawson was chairman of the Committee on Arrangements, and Miss Mary Cavis was chairman of the Reception Com- mittee, Other speakers at the banquet in- cluded Prof. Godfrey L. Munter and Prof. H. Winship Wheatley, both of faculty. Mrs. Charles Francis Carusi, vice chancellor, and dean of social of the club will be held in April, {;.llnwlng the Winter term examina- ons. Five students were initiated b 1 Alpha Epsilon Fraternity of Nn.nvonlsl in a special meeting last week at the Annapolis Hotel. They were Everett Mayo, James Parker, Irwin Powers, Earl Strong and B. Tobias. Dr. Charles Mayo, dean of the School of Economics and Government, who was elected re- cently an honorary member of the fraternity, was presented with a frac pin along with the new members. Dr. Yi Chun Ho, Chinese student who is pursuing research at the Library of Congress, addressed National Un: versity’s Segnu Forum during the week on the situation in Manchuria and Shanghai, Dr. Ho derided the Jap- anese claim that it entered Manchuria to protect its nationals against the Chinese “bandits,” claiming that Japan’s move was solely one of con- uest based on the necessity for new 1 University students publica- | ART—ADVERTISING INTERIOR DECORATION COSTUME DESIGN Low tuition now Graduates Assisted to Positions . . AC DEMY~— 32 Years in Washington 3 F St. Met. 2883 | FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate, advanced and conversatioral classes (under auspices of Washington Salon since 1916), every evening at 7:15 o'clo FRENCH LAl scHooL ““COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF Al Branches 215t Successtul_Year Columbia Tech Schools aul J. Leverone, Principal Send_for_Catalooue A Leading Preparatory School for Boys Accredited—Exceptional _ Athletic ~Facilities. Men Teachers . 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