Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-06-10
.489 GRADUATED.
BY GEORGETOWN
Next Decade Will Demand
Leaders, Lieut.. Gov. Hur-'
ley Tells Class.

L. Hurley of Massachusetts, last night
predicted to the graduating class Of
Georgetown University that the vio-
lent constitutional battle the Nation ID
facing between the New Dealers and
the Old Guard" will produce more OPP
portunity for leadership In the next 10
years than in any other period In our
history
with this situation confronting us.
with the Government and its policies
touching and affecting the very life Of
the people," he said, who will dare
challenge the statement that it needs
the most expert advice and service In
Its conduct?"
The l36th commencement exercises
at Georgetown University, which drew
several thousands to the campus.
marked a closing chapter for class of
$50 graduates who received their
diplomas from DR.. Coleman Nevis,
3. j.. president of the university
Honorary degrees OF doctor OF laws
were conferred upon two distinguished
alumni. Chief Justice william J. Mil
lard OF the Supreme Court of Wash
inston State, and Charles H. English
of Erie. Pa. member of the Pennsyl-
vania State Board OF Law Examiners.
The one was an alumnus Of the law
class Of 1910. the other was graduated
from the college and the law school
In 1905.
DIR. Muncaster Gets Scroll.
In keeping with custom, President
Nevis conveyed the compliment OF
the university to an alumnus to whom
the Georgetown commencement is
the occasion OF the golden jubilee
OF his own graduation. This year
the university scroll was presented to
DR.. George B. Muncaster. Washing
ton physician.
Lieut.. Gov. Hurley, graduate Of
the law class OF 1870 declared in his
address that the problems of the day
prove the absolute necessity Of q
thinking machine to suggest solu-
tons, and to plan for broader and
more enduring effort in years to come. a
Call 1t q planning board. an ad.
visory commission. brain trust II
you desire" he said Heap upon 1t
all the censure and even ridicule that
has been directed at brain trusters of
the last few years; wisely limit its ad :
ministrative activity by the assistance
OF practical experience. If you will.
and yet how imperative is the func-
tioning OF such a group In times like
the present.
Why spend millions Of dollars upon
the education of our youth; why send
out into the business and political life
OF our country year after year the
graduates Of American universities II
the brain power that has been de-
veloped is not to be utilized for the
benef1t of society? Happily. this theory
OF public service has actuated this
institution since its very foundation -
DR.. MOTIFS Memory Praised.
President Nevis. In q brief OPEN
ing address. paid . tribute to the
memory of DR.. William F. Notx, whose
recent sudden death deprived the uni
Varsity of its dean Of foreign service
and the university. he said. of q
stanch and loyal friend and support
The seniors, during the morning
had attended the baccalaureate mass
in Dahlgren Chapel and heard q SER
mon by Rev. Henri J. Weisel, 8. j.. OF
Gonzaga College, who spoke from the
text, You Are the Salt of the Earth. .
Right Rev. Peter Guilday. professor of
church history Of the Catholic Uni
versity. was the celebrant.
Among yesterdays graduates wa.
Fernando F. Sacasa. nephew of Presi
dent Sacasa Of Nicaragua. who grad
uated from the school OF dentistry
President SacasA's son Roberto was q
junior in the dental school this year
and another son graduated in medicine
last year at Georgetown.
Reserve Commissions Given.
Mai. Raymond o. Barton, u. s. A..
commandant Of the military depart
ment, presented IS medical seniors
Of the r. o. T. c. for commissions as
flrst lieutenants in the Medical Re-
serve Corps of the Army. They we're
Joseph Wallace Batch, Anthony
Joseph Biunno. Robert James Goldson
Fritz Albert Graeter, Luther Wilson
Gray. Edward Vincent Hefernan
Kenneth Francis Laughlin, Frederick
Sylvester Leonard. John Arthur Nc
Geary, Raymond Maret, George Vim
cent Martin, jr.; Mitchell Lawrence
Moran, George Christopher Mueller
Arthur Abraham Nader. William
Gerald O'Donnell, Stanley Frank
Ogorzaly. Anthony Francis Pellicans,
Alexander Joseph Saunders. John
Joseph scanlon, William james sny-
der, Anthony John Stalkus and
Gerald Joseph Sullivan.
Commissions as second lieutenants
In the Infantry Reserve Corps were
awarded to II cadets as follows
Henry Clay Barrett. Hyrne Allan Budd.
Talmon Colvin Budd, Henry Andrew
Campbell. William T. Carpenter. jr.:
william Robert Collins. Robert Emmett
Curry, Joseph Anton Katalinas,
Hugh Gerard Koch, Eugene Carroll
McCabe. Henry Osborne. McCafierty,
Leo Joseph McLarney, Thomas Alloy
sius O'Qallaghan. Thomas James Rice.
Charles Jay Seibert. I'd: Walter Will
udIn WdlldCdNdSC hho hh0ICW 0ull-
van Watson.
Certificates for appointment as Sec
ond lieutenants of the Infantry Re-
serve were awarded to Edward Allen
Doyle and Burton Robert Thorman.
Harry j. Cooksey and William E. Nc
Collam will receive commissions in
the Infantry Reserve after successful
completion of the training at Fort
washington this month.
The list of graduates follow:
COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES.
Graduate school.
Doctor Of philosophy-LAne Harris
Allen, M. g.. University of Georgia;
Michae. Walter Burke Gafiney, B. E.,
National University Of Ireland; Hus-
sein Cha ky, A. NJ, Georgetown Uni
versity; Achilles Satsonis. M. A.. Syra-
cuse University: James Madison Ollie,
M. g., University of Nebraska. and
Edward Andrew Doehler, A. NJ,
GEORGETOWN University.
Master of Arts-Herbert Spencer
Crolly, Bernard J. Donoghue, LII. NJ,
Georgetown University: John 1snatius
Grimm, A. B., Georgetown University:
Raymond A.. Kirby, A. B.. Loyola
College (Baltimore); Sister M. Bap-