Evening star., 1933-04-16
G. w. U. Plans New Fraternity.

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A LPHA KAPPA PSI, leading ma
"A tioral professional commerce fra
ternity, will install q chapter at
George Washington University this
Spring. Acceptance Of the petition Of
the commerce and economies fraternity
has been announced by its president,
Richard w. Maycock. The grand presi.
dent Of Alpha Kappa Psi, o. Arthur
Kirkynan, railroad president OF High
Point, N. c., with other national ofncers
Of the organintion, will come to Wash.
ington to install the new chapter early
Alpha Kappa Psi u the oldest and
largest fraternity Of it, kind. having
been organized In 1904 at New York
University. It now has e3 active chap.
ters and alumni groups in leading
ministration throughout the country.
Elimination contests in the annual
interfraternity and intersorority debate
tournaments will take place ct the uni
vers!ty on Thursday evening, following
resumption of classes after the Easter
recess. Twelve debates. six between
fraternities and six between sororities
will take place that night in Stockton
Hall under the direction Of Prof. Henry
@. Roberts Of the department Of public
speaking. Fraternities will debate the
question, Resolved, That the citizens Of
the District Of Columbia should be given
tions" The proposition for debate by
sorcrities Is Resolved, That the recon-
mendations of the Committee on the
Cost Of Medical Care should be ap-
proved" Each debate will be judged
by single critic Judge chosen from the
faculty. The sorority team and the fra
ternity team which. through . series OF
elimination contests, are adjudged the
best In their respective groups. will re-
ceive cups presented by Delta Sigma
Rho. honorary forensic fraternity.
Cue and Curtain Club will begin re-
hear hssr:als . Wednssday .;, preparatory to to
present Marines sierra's "The Ro-
Park Thestsr NAY 10, Ii and is. '
The Columbian Women of George
Washington University will hold .
luncheon next Saturday at 1:30 O'Clock
ut the Hay Adams House. Miss Eliza
beth Peet, president, has announced the
following chairmen for the luncheon:
Program, Mrs. JoshuA Evans, r.; place
and menu, Mrs. w. Hayes Yeager;
hospitality, Mrs. Joseph w. Cox; print
ing, Miss Margaret Maize; seating, Mrs.
Russell McNitt and Mrs. Elmer Louis
Kayser. co-chairmen A group of wom-
en- prominent In oficiAl life will pe
present as guests Of honor and speakers.
DR.. Charles Z. Hill, professor Of po-
litical science and secretary Of the
Graduate Council, will read q paper at
the fifth conference Of Teachers Of In
ternational Law and Related Subjects
to be held In Washington April 26 and
27 upon the invitation Of the division
Of international law, Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace. DR.. Hill
is member Of the Executive Commit
tee Of the conference.
Dean william Carl RuediSer Of the
School of Education recently addressed
the students and faculty of Koppin
Normal School, Baltimore, on "Prospec-
tives in Teacher Training" The same
afternoon he spoke before all super
visors and principals of the Baltimore
schools on Problems in Supervision"
A. U. Debaters on Tour.
The mems debate team of American
University left Tuesday for its annual
debate trip into New England. The
team Is composed Of George Bevis,
Chester Bowers and Robert Marcus.
Tuesday evening they debated Rutgers
at New Brunswick. N. j., supporting the
affirmative side Of the question, IRE
solved, That the United States should