Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-27
c. v. j. TO INSTALL
OFFICERS DEC. A
Delta Phi Epsilon, Foreign
Service Society, Organ
lied in 1920.

The George Washington University
Chapter of Delta Phi Epsilon, national
foreign service fraternity, will be in
stalled December IA. The petition of
Delta Phi, local foreign service group in
George Washington University, has been
accepted by the national board of gov
errors of the fraternity and arrange
mentS now are being made for the for
NAL ceremonies of installation.
Delta Phi Epsilon Is the Oldest ma
tional foreign service fraternity. Or
gained in 1920 at the Georgetown Uni
versity School of Foreign Service, five
chapters since have been added, at
New York University, Boston Univer-
Sity, The University Of Southern Cali
fornia, the University of California and
the University of Detroit The new
chapter at George Washington Univer-
sity will be known as Eta chapter.
Throughout the period of the or
ganization the group at George WASH
ington University has received the
helpful cooperation of the Georgetown
University Chapter and Of DR.. Walter
C. H. Jaeger, national vice president
of the fraternity.
J. III. Stehman President.
Officers of the George Washington
Chapter of Delta Phi are: j. Harold
Stehman, president; Arthur A. Kimball,
vice president; Paul Gardner, secretary;
Howard Payne, treasurer; Charles G.
Jacquette, Sergeant-at-arms, and Frank
Weitzel, historian. The membership
includes some 20 graduates of the for
eign service branch of the George
Washington University School of Gov
eminent and students who are major
ing in commerce.
An international union OF college
radio clubs is in the process of organl-
Zation by the George washington Uni
versity Radio Club. Letters and radio
grams have been sent by the George
Washington club to distant universities
asking cooperation in the establish
ment of College Radio Union and res
sponseS have been enthusiastic. the
union radio network within the United
States is completed and will be opened
for student traffic by November !. In
the organization of the union the
George washington Club has the CO.
operation of the College Of the City OF
New York, which has taken over or
ganization of the eastern half OF North
America and the European countries.
The School of Engineering of Milwau-
kee is assisting in the West. Alaska,
Hawaii and the Philippines. The pur-.
| pose Of the union Is the facilitation OF
| intercollegiate communications ana
| friendship" One OF the first projects
of the George Washington Club was the
reporting of the foot ball game Satur-
| day, in cooperation with the City Col
| lege of New York. The New York Club
| prepared a portable transmitter which
| was taken to the game and six oper-
ators were made available during the
play.
OratOricaI Contest Scheduled.
The annual Phi Delta Gamma Fresh
| man Oratorical Contest has been
| scheduled to take place the first week
| of December. Typewriter copies OF
| all orations to be delivered in the con-
| test must be submitted to the registrar
at least two weeks in advance OF the
: contest. The orations will be judged
upon content, delivery and stage pres
ence of the contestant. The prizes are
| a silver loving cup for the winner and
! gold medals for the TWO next nleLes'
| contestants.
Freshmen women were the guests OF
honor at a party given by the Womens
Athletic Association in the gymnasium
/ on Wednesday evening. THURSDAY,
women of the freshman class were the
| guests of the Sphinx and Hour-GlaS S
| Honor Societies at luncheon. Talks by
leaders of the various womens actlvl-
| ties on the campus featured tne
| luncheon.
Yah Chuan Wang, Chinese student
at the University, with Dorothy Al
bert. Elizabeth Bunten, Dorothy Ruth,
Carolyn Seibert and Eloise Lindsay,
represented Washington at the TIL,
state Conference of the Y. w. c. A. and
| Y. M. C. A. of Maryland, Delaware ana
| the District, which was held recently
at Johns Hopkins University.
On Saturday the first alumni lunch.
con of the year was held at the Hotel
La Fayette. DR.. Charles Edward Munroe.
professor emeritus of chemistry and
dean emeritus of the Graduate School
of Letters and Sciences, was the guest
of honor and speaker. DR.. Benwood
Hunter, president of the General
Alumni Association, presided at tne
! luncheon. the ARRANGEMENTS for which
| were in the hands of Lyman Dishman,
of the executive committee.
e.