The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-01-09

Slno-Jnpaneso dispute over Man churia.
 In fotcword to tho history, Professor Harry J. Carman Of Co- lumbia University, acting chairman of tho educational committee, says;
 "In times like these it Is the
 clear duty of all educators to
 sec that students under thcir'dl.
 rection aro adequately informed
 regarding tho worlds existing
 peace machinery. Without regard
 to tho relation of tho United
 states to tho League Of Nations,
 no educated person In our inter-
 dependent civilization should Dc
 without knowledge of tho league.
 Tho review which follows, docs
 not fall, we believe, to point out
 certain weaknesses in tho league,
 and to recount It's failures, ns
 well as It's creditablo list of ac-
 complishments."
 In tho six years In which tho contest has been hold only onco has the winner of tho first prize been Q girl, and only twice has tho award been made to n student east of the. Mississippi river. Orc gon and Mississippi furnished tho prize winners tho first two years, with Arkana and tho state of Washington following in lator years.
 Tho National Advisory commit tee which sponsors tho contest Is headed by Dr stephen r. Duggan director of the Institute of Intcr- national education and member of tho National Educational com mittee of the League of Nations association. Miss Helen Clarkson Miller, chairman of the education al committee, acts as chairman of award.
 Serving with Dr Duggan on the advisory committee is a list of 49 prominent educators from all over the United States, whose names include the following: Leonard T. Baker. University of South Caro- lima: William E. BlZzell, University of Oklahoma; Willis 1T. Bocock, University of Georgia William J. Boone. College of Idaho: Melvin A. Brannon, University of Mon- tana: A. E. Butts, Mississippi A. and M. College: Howard B. Calder wood, University of Michigan: II. c. Campbell. Morningside College; Walter F. Clark, University of Nevada; Theodore Collier Brown University; 1T. Milton Colvin. Tu- lane University; Donald J. Cow ling, Carleton college; N. F. Croz- Ter, Supt. of Schools, Dallas, Texas Henry W. Elson. Plainfield, N. J.; Irving Fisher. Yale University.
 Glenn Frank, University of Wis consin; Meta Glass, Sweet Briar college: Frank P. Graham, Uni. versity of North Carolina; Charles E. Hill. George Washington Uni cersity; Hamilton Holt. Rollins college; Walter Hullihen. Univer- sity of Delaware; Frederick M. Hunter. University of Denver. James Alton James, Northwestern University: Samuel M. Le Page, Renn college; Edward Morgan Lewis, University of New Hamp- shire; Charles F. Martin, Univer- sity of Washington; Joseph r. Merrill, commissioner of education, Salt Lake City. Utah; Edmund C. Mower. University of Vermont; C. Bromley Oxnam, De Pauw Uni versity; Marion Edwards Park, Bdyn Mawr college: Bruce R. Payne. George Peabody College Tor Teachers; Henry J. Peterson. Uni versity of Wyoming; Laura B. Pfeiffer. University of Nebraska.
 William l.. Poteat. Wake Forest college: William H. Powers. South Dakota State college; Albert RI. Reese. West Virginia University; Martha Mackenzie Reid. University of Arkansas: Aurelia Henry Rein hardt, Mills college: William Schrier. University of North Da- kota: Homer l.. Shantz. UniversItys of Arizona; Edward O. Sisson, Reed college: Guy F. Snavely, Bir- mingham- Southern college; Angus tus o. Thomas. World Federation of Education associations: George R. Throop, Washington University; Charles J. Turck, Center college; Ernest IT. Wilkins. Oberlin college: Mary Emma Wooley. Mount Hol- loke college; J. F. Zimmerman. University of New Mexico