Evening star., 1924-03-02
HOMECOMING DAY
At c. v. j. JUNE ;
Alumni Throughout Country
Planning to Attend Pro-
posed Celebration.
SENIOR WEEK IN PROGRAM
University's Glasses and Clubs
Show Activity.

Show Activity.
Homecoming day for the alumni
Of George Washington University
throughout the country will be OBJ
served Tuesday, June 3, according to
advices received from administrative e
officials of the university. The alumni
celebration will be held in conjunc-
tion with the senior week being ar
ranged by the presidents of the
senior classes of the various depart
ments.
4 base ball game between the
alumni and the senior classes and a
golf tournament will be the feature
events for the entertainment Of the
alumni In the afternoon. Those not
interested in athletics will be taken
on a sightseeing tour of the city and
the surrounding country. An alumni
dinner will culminate the days ac-
tivitieS.
The social week being planned by
TEe senior lass Office will include
a prom, the alumni home coming day.
baccalaureate Sunday exercises and
commencement exercises. The presi-
dents of the senior classes are: CO.
lumbian College. Hillory A. Tolson !;
Teachers College, Betty Booth: En-
gineering College, Z. c. Mckay: Law
School, Hugo Kemman, and Medical
School, Leslie French.
Summer School Program.
The six-week summer school course
will contain many subjects of inter-
est to the teachers who will attend the
convention of the National Educa-
tional Association. which will be held
in Washington the first week of July.
In order to accommodate these dele
gates the George Washington sum-
mer school will begin it's course of six
weeks July :. Dean William c. Reu-
digger of the Teachers College again
will be in charge of the summer ses-
sion.
Thursday evening of this week at
the Cosmos Club Prof. Robert Bolwell
Of the English department will de-
liver an address on dramatic ORR
gins" Friends of the university are
cordially invited.
President Lewis will speak before
the Kiwanis Club of Philadelphia
Tuesday. Friday night he will ad-
dress the civic clubs of Winston n-Salem,
n. c.
Prof. John r. Lapham of the Engi-.
neering College recently returned
from Chicago. where he attended the
convention of the Cement Manufac-
turers' Association. He also was IS aS-
&
ington-Chicago Alumni Club.
Endowment Workers Honored.
President and Mrs. William Mather
Lewis will give reception and dance
to the student workers in the recent
endowment campaign at the Washing-
ton Club Monday evening, March ~
The students on this committee raised
over $4,000 toward the endowment
and building fund of the university.
The sororities of the university an,
nounced the following pledges: Fl
Beta Phi, Dorothy Latin hatlmer; wornaIl. hash.
Frances Walker and Evangeiine
Lovett; Chi Omega, Mary Maroney'
Mary Temple Hill. Marion Casey
mentrout, Jeanne Gravatt. Jeannette se
Valck, Elsie Talbert, Margaret
schwartz and Sarah Pick: Sigma
Kappa, Betty Corl, Gretchen Zim-
norman. Dorothy Groissant. Bess less
Charlotte speiden; Phi Mu: Lonnelle
Dawson. Mary Griffith. Flora Lap
ham, Elizabeth Jaquette, virginia
Pryor and Elizabeth Cssery; Alpha
Delta ri, Myrtle Anderson, Marion
Bates, Grace Collier, Theodore Franz.
Grace Newton. Dorothy Patton: Alice
Ranck and Ann Wrightson; Gamma
Delta Pi, Ruth Gregory and Nooeiio
Mayo: Kappa Delta. Alice Shepard,
Delta Zeta, Virginia Richards and
Harriet X. Staples; Gamma Delta
Rho, Marian Campbell. Dorothy Coff-
man, Hester Beall. Elizabeth Master
son and Marie Didden; Phi Sigma,
Emolyn Hodge, Ruth Mason and
Peggy Cole.
Prof. Crolxsant Heads Chapter.
Dewitt c. Croissant, professor or
English, was recently elected presi-
dent of the alumni chapter of Sigma
Chi Fraternity.
Kappa Tau omega. local fraternity
at George Washington University,
will affiliate with the newly formed
Ion.
Prof. H. G. Doyle of the Spanish
department reviewed Anderson's
translations of Dante's Divine Com
edy" in the February number OF Art
and Archaeology.
Many students have signified their
intention of entering the $3.50 essay
contest known as the Weddell peace
prize, according to Prof. Charles E.
Hill, chairman of the committee of
judges. The other judges are Prof.
Charles c. Collier, and DR.. Oscar b.
Hunter. All essays must be submit
ted by May 1.
Preparations are being completed
by the members of the inter-frater-
nifty association for the annual inter-
pIOHl WulCLl Will NO hCi0
at Rauscher's Friday, March 81. At
this affair the cups won by the diff
ferent fraternities in scholarship and
athletics will be awarded. The pres
ident, the deans and their wives will
be the patrons and patronesses.
The University of West Virginia de-
batting team will be met by the George
Washington University debaters on
Friday, March Z. The subject of the
debate, which will be held In the In
terror department building, has not
been announced. On the 14th the
George Washington team will meet
the Swarthmore team at Swarthmore.
Keen anticipation Is felt among the
fraternity basketball fans as the con-
test between Theta Delta Chi and
Phi Sigma Kappa nears. The result
of this game will determine the win
ner of the fraternity basket ball
cup. The schedule for the inter-
fraternity bowling league is expected
to be announced shortly.
Phi Delta Epsilon, honorary jour-
nalistic fraternity. held banquet
Friday at which it initiated Fred
Youngman. Arthur Perry, Eugene
Thomas, g. Wilfrid Pryor, Henry
James and Robert Howard. All OF
these men have been active on the
publication staffs during the past year.