KAPPA ALPHA PSI JOURNAL
In the college activities Kappa Alpha Psi was well represented. In the Inter-Club League, three of the seven teams were owned and led by 'Kappa" men. Brother Alston managed and coached the "Sweeping Torna- does," who won the pennant. Brother Gayles was manager and played first base on the "Wild Cats" who came up to the finals un- defeated. Brother Davis was captain of the "Junior Tigers" and their success in making the finals may well he attributed to the stellar playing of Brothers Davis and Bozeman. Brothers Gurley and Johnson are both men of influence and considered among the best men of aftairs. REPORT OF REGIONAL DIRECTOR, Third District The Third District is making a very en- thusiastic showing with progress being shown n all the Chapters. Delta Chapter reports wonderful success in the class room, on the athletic field, and en the debating teams for the Kappa men. This Chapter, the oldest in Ohio, is a distinct credit to Wilberforce and the Fraternity. Zeta Chapter, one of the strongest letter Chapters of the FratcrnBy, is continuing on its way of success. Bro. J. Harmon Wilson. a Phi Beta Kappa man, has been the recipient of a scholarship to a French University on the completion of his course in medicine next year. Bros. Simpson, Exum, Sloan and Blythe and others are doing great work furtheriny the interests of our noble clan. The Detroit Chapter at present is .the weak member of our District but its members are as one in predicting that crc long they will be able to stand alongside the other chapters in the same old Kappa way. The Junior member of our chain, Cleveland Alumni, is really doing wonderful work. They are situated in the strongest Alpha Phi Alpha section of Ohio but are now second to none. We are planning an initiation on the second of June and at that time twelve men of true Kappa spirit will hit the trail to seek the secret of Kappa achievement. It is my hope that a District meeting will soon be held and any suggestions as to the date and place will he gratefully appreciated. With the best wishes to Kappa Alpha Psi members, I remain, Yours in the bond, HAROLD M. TYLER. 0
working out an original piece of work and add that you are the first man of 'our race to contribute to the American Journ,il of Psychology." Brother Aiston received hi, master's degree last June and was accredited two years' residence on his doctor's degree. Brother Alston lived and talked Kappa until he was able to interest several of the young men who had not already allied them- selves with one of the two other Fraternities already in existence. Brother Caesar F. Gayles, who had learned quite a hit of Kappa Alpha Psi while at home in Evanston serve,) very well as a guiding star in the direction of the activities of Epsilon in her embryonic state and was elected Polemarch of the chapter for the next ensuing year. The chapter is well balanced with men from each of the college activities. Brother \Vrthy was sub-manager of the football team for the past season and was elected a--istant manager for the season 1921 and will be manager during 1922. Brother \Vinters was sub-manager of the football teani and assistant manager of the baseball ('a in and will be manager of the be seball noni for the season 1922. Brother Gayles the individual football star last fall and (sauce of his abilities he was unani nouslv sisted captain for the next season. So well ii he play his position that the quarterback one of the opposing teams remarked, lake Gayles off the end and Morehousu (iDes ii have a team.'' Brother Lycucgus Gentry. var>ity halfback of 1919 was playing well in hi position until he was injured and the doctors retired him for the season but he nomises to be out next year in old time 1cm. Brothers Byron Gentry, Roberts, Grose and Gurley were rather conspicuous on the diamond and it looks as though there is going to be some rather hard pushing for the varsity next year. In scholarship we are well represented by Brothers Shockle , Plump and Roberts, who are all contesting for their class scholarships. Brother Gayles led his class in English and the Professor says of him, ''A man of rare abilitybut little effort." Brother Roberts gives promise of becoming a scientist of no mean ability. Brother Holmes is a physician of rare fame and with the knife has very few equals in the race. Although one of the busiest men in Atlanta, he has worked untiringly for Pi (hapter and insists that she must be the very best Chapter in the organization. On April the thirtieth, 1921, Brother David, the Grand Polemarch, arrived in Atlanta and initiated with the aid of Brother Alston fifteen stalwart, loyal aspirants into the mysteries of Kappa Alpha Psi. We have six pledges for the fall initiation. They measure up to the same standards as the other niem- hers. Mr. \Vm. Malcolm is the scholarship man of his class. Mr. Louis Irving, the varsity tackle for the past two years says that he plans to be better than ever on the gridiron next fall. Mr. Marc Terrell has the distinc- tion of being one of the very few men who is equally well in all the branches of college athletics. Then Messrs. Bozeman and Huggings are both men of good affairs and in flue nec.
11(1)151'. S. BOIl), l'h.G.—Omicron
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