Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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KAPPA ALPHA IS FIRST FRAT TO REINSTALL HERE Large Number of Outstanding Members o 'lids Fraer nity Were Present INITIATION LAST FRIDAY Many PbmineA. Members of This Fraternity Live in ColuMbia Rho chapter, Kappa Alpha Order, Southern, was the first fraternity to be reinstalled at the University of South Carolina, following the repeal- of the anti-fraternity law last spring, when initiation exercises and a banquet were held at Ridgewood club last Friday night. Thet initiates are Robert Wal lace Shand and Charles C. Foster of Columbia, Warley L. Parrott of Bish opville, and Paul K. Howle of Darling tol. Officers of the fraternity present and assisting at the exercises were Cyrus W. Beale, Richmond, chairman of the general headquarters committee; J. B. Handy, editor of the Kappa Alpha Journal. Other members present were Edward B. Hodges, of Columbia, who presided, Judge B. Hamer of Marion; J. Rion McKissick, Gadsden E. Shand, Jr., Robert Moorman, Jr., W. J. Mc Leod, Jr., Dr. Frank C. Owens, W. 0. Plyler, Jr., Frank P. McGowan, Jr. and Edward W. Mullins-All member' of the Columbia alumni chapter. The transferred members are: Joseph *F. Park of Greenwood, for merly of the Presbyterian College of South Carolina at Clinton; Frank Bail ey of Charleston, formerly of the Col lege of Charleston; Charles Peurifoy of Walterboro, formerly of Wofford college; W. J. McLeod, Jr., of Lynch burg, also of Wofford, and William Boliver Byers of Rock Hill, and Pres byterian College. Members of Chapter Members of the Columbia alumai chapter are: Charles Adams, R. T. Blalock, Heyward Brockington, Elli son Capers, Mortimer Cosby, Adgar S. Douglas, Dr. T. M. DuBose, Jr,., Frank N. Ehrich, W. Tally Elliott, J. M. H. Foster, Dr. J. Heyward Gibbes, A. S. Graham, Dr. N. B. Heyward, Roger M. Heyward, Edward P. Hodges, S. Brown Hyatt, Maben Jones, -R. M. Kennedy, Dr. W. M. Lester, Dr. T. C. Lucas, for nier Attorney General J. Fraser Lyon, Douglas McKay, former Governor T. G. McLeod, John L. Mimnaugh, J. Sumter Moore, Robert Moorman, Jr., Edward W. Mullins, Joseph Norwood, Dr. Frank C. Owens, D .D. Peele, Dr. Theodore A. Quattlebaum, Gadsden E. Shand, Jr., George B. Sorrels, Thomas B. Stackhouse, F. Ehrlich Thompson, Julius H. Walker, George W. Waring, William S. Scott, A. W. Riley, H. M. James, Frank P. McGowan, W. 0. Ply ler, Jr., Sheppard Pender, Milton Adams, EYander Brown, Robert Cun ningham, Dr. Havilah Babcock, Blake Edmunds, James Edmunds, W. C. Ed munds, Amos R. Moore, Joe Wardlaw, T. Marshall Robinson, Verd Peterson, J ohn B. Dotterer, J. Wyatt Browning, Jr., Hampton White, and a large num ber of others whose names are not list ed on the alumni register. Co-ned Songsters to Have Efficient Club -.usc Co-ed. Plan to Co-noperate with Boys and Present a Light Opera The co-ed glee club is making plans for a big year. Competition is keen and requtirements severe, Due to the new regulations of the University, that all candidates for the Glee club have to register for gym and are not admittedd to the club except by special permission of the director, Maurice Matteson, the club will be smaller and therefore more competent than in former years. Mr. Matteson has been holding try-out. this week and has eliminated all except the efficient. A large number came out and about 40 were elected. It has been the custom, formerly, for the Co-ed Glee club to present a musi cal comedy written by members of the club, the girls taking the part of boys. This year it Is planned to cooperate with the boys Glee club and present a EUPHROSYNEANS GIVE RECEPTION FOR NEiW GIRLS Name of Each Guest Pinned on Him, Serving as Automatic Introduction IALPH LEWIS WINS PRIZE Ice Cream of Black and Gold Carries Out Society's Colr The Euphrosynean literarf . society entertained most delightfully last night with a reception at Melton Hall in hon or of the freshmen and new girls. The parlors were beautifully decorat ed with the society colors, gold and black. Flowers of gold and black were present in abundance, lending much beauty to the scene. As each guest arrived, his name was pinned on him, automatically introduc ing him to everybody else. The evening began with the ever present and ever wanted "Progressive Conversation." To many this was the choice time of the evening because ->f the opportunity it gave for getting ac quainted. Much curiosity and anxiety were aroused when it came to pinning the necessary tail on the donkey. The Gods favored Ralph Lewis, who mod estly accepted the prize. Miss Thelma Lockman received a silver compact and Mr. Bannie Stewart a handmade hand kefchief as the prize for highest score in the guessing contest. Dancing was also enjoyed by a great number. Ice cream of black and gold, a' color scheme that many of the guests re garded as unique, was served with cake, in addition to punch which was served throughout the evening. Over a hundred young men and wo men enjoyed the hospitality of th2 Euphrosyneans. The chaperones in attendance were: Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Reece and Mrs. Beard. LAST MINUTE NOTICE The Y.W.C.A. cabinet announces that all freshmen who entered the last semester of last year are extended bids to the fresman banquet to be held at the Woman's Building next week. N PLEN - TI The New Fall Clothes Are P14 Have Got GOAL STRIPES TIGEE $25.00 -- 3 Hope-Davi: MARVIN MITCHUM J.- R. M'KISSICK OUTLINES WORK FOR NEW*YEAR Now Dean of Journalism Has Much Practical Experience In Journalistic Field "Courses in the school of Journal isin will not undergo a radical change this year," said Dean McKissick of the school of journalism. "The aim of the school is to introduce the students to the ideals of modern journalism as much as possible," continued Dr. Mc Kissick. Registration in the school this year continued Mr. McKissick, who is get ting his department work in line. He says that student this year will do much active reporting and that newspapers of the state and the larger papers of of the classes. Mr. McKissick has had varied ex perience in newspaper work in thle state, doing general reportorial work for sonic time and then writing editor ials, finally becoming owner and editor of The Greenville Piedmont of Green ville. Other than this work, he has been a professor of South Carolina history at Furman university and has done much research work in the field of history. He is a graduate of the Universiiy of South Carolina having both an academic degree and a degree in law. Discussing newspaper work, and es ecially the training needed by the man or woman who intends to follow the profession, Mr. McKissick said that a good foundation in all the funda mental subjects, such as English, science, history political science and pol:tical economy, is absolutely neces sary. He stressed the point that to be able to write, a reporter should have a thorough knowledge of his subject. The school of journalism at the Uni versity was inaugurated five years ago while the late Dr. W. D. Melton was president of the institution. At that time only about 10 students were en rolled. the first one to graduate being in 1925. The enrollment rose quickly each year, and this year over 90 stu dents are enrolled, at least a third of whom intend to follow journalistic careers. E SLICK ! 2.Pants College ~nty Slick .. 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