The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-04-13

NIODLtI1ugu ITOUl EdkG l. 
 The major educational institu- Hons in New Jersey reported little ar no student activity in connec- ton with the strike.
 Harvard Had Medley
 Cambridge. Mass, April 13- rUP)-Harvard's anti-war demon stration today developed into 2 combination lawn party, costume ball, and free-for-all debate.
 Hundreds of underg who deserted classes at II a. m. swarmed into the Harvard yard and made merry while handful of non-student pacifists tried in vain to address hte crowd.
 Though the Harvard Journal had declared editorially that pa cifist sputterings by sophomores Is admittedly of no effect" and the Hayward Crimson had predicted that the "strike" would be a flop, 1t wes estimated at 11:30 a. m. that fully 1000 students had gathered near the steps of Widener library. Two students wore boy scout un- iforms and described themselves as storm troopers. One was in shorts, with a couple of feet of bare shank showing above his baby socks, and carried a toy bugle. The other had a swastika emblem on his sleeve.
 Hail. Hitler!" they chorused
 There was an Anarchist" who wore black cape and long black beard and threw rubber ball fit ted with piece of string to simu- late a fuse.
 Also. for some unexplained req son, another student was garbed aS a sheik.
 Still another carried a sign bear ing the words Down with war" on one side, and Down with peace" on the other.
 Finally Albert A. Mallinger, who described himself as secretary of the American League Against War and Fascism, mounted the steps and tried ot speak.
 He was shouted down.
 We want capitalism" chorused the students.
 we want cannonflre?
 'I talked to longshoremen and they don't want no war" yelled
 The students showered him with pennies.
 Dozen Girls Present
 Amherst, April 13 -- (UP)-A peace parade by Amherst college students and a militaristic gesture by Massachusetts State college stu dents featured today's anti-war demonstration here.
 Accompanied by dozen girls from Smith college at nearby Northampton, some 200 Amherst undergraduates marched to State college on the other side of town. There, they were gretted by State college students in the uniform oi tn reserve officers training corps who heckled them and threw fire crackers at them.
 In protest against the anti-war demonstration, Colonel Charles 4, ROmeyn, in charge of the k. O. T. c. unit at State college, marched his 309 uniformed men four times from the college to the center oi 2 the town.
 Garfield Spoke
 Williamstown, Mass, April 13- (UP)-President Harry A. Garfield of Williams college, addressing between 400 and 800 students al an anti-war meeting in Jesup hal today, advised them to Took with carev at the arguments advanced by tour militaristic friends"
 He said they were always arming so that they may, wher they choose. go to war"
 Garfield, son of the goth presi. dent of the United States, assailed World war veterans because they 10 eagerly sought money from tho government.
 The United States should belong to the world court, he said.
 Johns Hopkins Riot
 Baltimore. Md, April 13.-UP) --Johns Hopkins University stu. dents rioted today at an anti-wal 7 demonstration W h C n speakeri sought to address them.
 Prof. Frederick C. Lane wa bombarded with eggs and tomatoes then drenched with . water hose The battle continued when othel faculty members tried to speak.
 Edward'StadtleE president of tb' student council. apoIogized for tb' oufbreak and blamed It to certaii members of the R. O. T. C.. miIi fary unit at the university.
 4 movement to expeI those wh' were responsible for the rloting wa begun immediately.