Tau Kappa Alpha
Initiate Five Men
On last Saturday night in Durham
a joint initiation was held by the
North Carolina and Trinity chapters
of Tau Kappa Alpha. The cere
monies took place at Trinity College
and were followed by an elaborate
banquet. Messrs J. H. Kerr, Jr.,
T. C. Taylor, D. L. Grant, R. B.
Gwynn, and D. R. Hodgin were
initiated into the North Carolina
chapter and Messrs. Harmon, Her
ring, Carpenter, and Holton into the
Trinity chapter. Mr. Carpenter won
first place in the State Oratorical
contest and Mr. Hodgin second
place. The other initiates in suc
cessful debates against Johns Hop
kins and .Washington and Lee.
,The preliminaries to the initiation
of the Carolina men were held in
front of Patterson's drug store at
Chapel Hill on Friday night and
took the form of Bolsheviki street
speaking. The candidates mounted
the soap box and amid a shower of
apples, bags of water, eggs and
other missies, luodly proclaimed their
doctrines to a crowd of several hun
dred people. From the reception
they received it is obvious that
Bolshevism is not popular in Chapel
Hill..
The Tau Kappa Alpha is
a national fraternity composed
of inter-collegiate debaters and
orators and dis dedicated' to the
cultivation of the art of public speak
ing. The North Carolina chapter
was installed in 1910 and since that
time has initiated 62 men who have
represented the University of North
Carolina in the inter-collegiate for
ensic contests. . ' The late E. K.
Graham was a member of Tau Kappa
Alpha and Prof. W. S. Bernard, of
the University faculty, is now per
manent president of the local chap
ter.;'; Thompson Seaton
Recent Lecturer
Ernest Thompson Seaton, who as
Dr. Archibald Henderson in his in
troduction remarked "probably need
ed no introduction to a Chapel Hill
audience as he was already well
known from his books and his boy
scout work," gave an illustrated
lecture on "The personality of Our
Animal Friends" last Wednesday in
Gerrard Hall.
Mr. Seaton delighted his audience
wjth his mimicing of the birds and
animals and several of his r pictures,
taken from real - life and presented
in natural colors, and some of his
own sketches brought forth much
applause. The animal life, its joys
and sorrows, were woven into de
lightful little romances, humorous
and sad, showing in short a "per
sonality in our animal friends" as
the speaker put it. "
Pictures of the University, taken
while in the air by St. Maynard,
"the flying parson," at a recent date,
is another addition to the list of
campus novelties.
Many universities have had their
buildings photographed from on high
by aviators and which show up the
places as no other means can, but
the University of North Carolina has
never before had such views taken
of old South and Davie Poplar.
Lieutenant. Maynard wished - very
much .to land here but lack of
suitable landing facilities made it
impossible for him t odo so with
impurnity.
Chief Justice Walter Clark of the
N. C. Supreme Court also desired to
come to the recent inauguration of
President Chase in an airplane but
for the same reason he could not
do so. ' ' t
A GREAT PLACE FOR
Good Eats
THE GOODY SHOP CAFE
Unquestionably- We
We carry a complete line of sporting goods.
Mail orders have our prompt attention.
Odell Hardware Company
GREENSBORO, N. C.
JUNE 13th WILL
USHER IN LARGEST
COMMENCEMENT YET
(Continued from page one)
mencement will be brought to an
end by the delivery of the address
by oHn. Bainbridge Colby.
Many Alumni to Gather at Reunions
Alumni reunions have been planned
for nine classes. According to plans
announced by Secretary E. R. Ran
kin, the classes of 1860, '70, '80, '90,
'00, '05, '10, '15, and '19 are sched
uled to return to the campus, and a
large number will be back not only
to see their old classmates and visit
their Alma Mater, but to hear Sec
retary Colby speak.
Among the returning classes, the
famous "Confederate" class, or the
class of 1860, will probably be the
most interesting. Of the 93 mem
bers of this class, 92 jioined the
Confederate army and served through
the war. Fourteen members of the
class are still living. Major W. A.
Graham is chairman of the reunion
committee.
Dr. R. H. Lewis, of Raleigh, is
chairman of the committee of the
class of 1870, which will return for
its 50-year reunion. Among the dis
tinguished members of this class
are Dr. George T. Winston, formerly
president of the University, of A.
and E. College,, and of the Univer
sity of Texas; former Lieutenant
governor Chas. A. Reynolds, and Dr.
Laniel L. Long, former president of
Antioch College, Ohio.
"The class of 1880 contains among
its prominent members T. H. Battle,
of Rocky Mount, Ex-governor Locke
Craig, Prof. M. C. S. .Noble, and
Captain Isaac Emerson, donor of
Emerson Field.
Judge S. C. Bragaw heads a com
mittee of ten which is making
arrangements for the return 'of
1890.
The 1895 committee is headed by
Superintendent Harry Howell, of
Raleigh, and contains some well
known men.
From 1900 the class officers are in
charge of reunion arrangements.
They are as follows: 1900, Prof.
W. F. Bryan, of Northwestern Uni
versity, - president, and Prof. W. S.
Benrard, of the University, secre
tary; 1905, N. A. Townsend, of Dunn,
president, and W. T. Shore, of Char
lotte, secretary; 1910, D. B. Teague,
of Sanford, president, and J. R.
Nixon, of Edenton, secretary; 1915,
R. G. Fitzgerald, of Belmont, presi
dent, and D. W. Bell, of Pittsboro,
secretary; 1919, J. W. G. Powell, of
Montevideo, president, and Hilton G.
West, of Chapel Hill, secretary.
IT'S OUR
BUSINESS
To Meet Your Needs In
HARDWARE
"Anything from a tet-acrew
, to an oil ttove we
have it."
H.C.WUL C. L. Wills
Chapel Hill Hardware Co.
Feed You Better"
Franklin County Club
Elect 1920-21 Officers
On Tuesday night the Franklin
County Club held its last regular
meeting in this academic year. The
majority of the members were pres
ent and after discussing county
affairs the business of the club was
taken up. The proposed County
Bulletin was discussed and a finan
cial matter was proposed. Then
followed the election of officers
which finally resulted in the choos
ing of the following men: J. S. Mas
senburg, president: B. N. Williamson,
Jr., vice-president; William E. White,
Jr., secretary and Treasurer, and P.
A. Reavis, Jr., representative in the
North Carolin Club.
The club has had a very success
ful year having more members than
ever before and taking a more active
interest in county affairs. Next
year will see several new members,
and a definite iprogram is being
arranged to make the meetings more
interesting. ."'
The University of Chicago base
ball team has left San Francisco
for its Oriental trip. Various col
leges in Japan will be played during
the season and the team will return
in June to permit the players to
make up missed work in summer
school.
f .
t
Air w i 'i'n -
mk
-3f w
"Just Enough Turkish"
Expertly proportioned
between too much Turkish
tobacco and too little,
Fatima contains "just
enough Turkish" to give
perfect balance between
the delicate a r o m-a of
Turkish and the full body
of the Domestic leaf.
9
Methodist Sunday School
Officers Are Elected
A part of the Sunday school hour
at the Methodist church was devoted
to the election of . new officers on
Sunday, May 23rd. The result of
the elections was as follows: Presi
dent, Charles W. Phillips, Vice
President, W. W. Stout; Secretary
and Treasurer, Frank Orr; Assistant
Secretary and Treasurer, C. I. Tay
lor. The Sunday school c"iass at the
Methodist church is cpmposed of one
of the largest groups of thinking men
on the campus. The talks that have
been made there have been more than
talks of a religious nature. They
have been talks on religion adapted
to every day life, and they have been
discussions of live and burning
problems both on our campus and in
our government. These taks have
been well throughout and forcibly
by Dr. Bernard.
Do You Need
Send for catalog describing over 400 courses in History, English,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Zoology, Modern-Languages, Economics,
Philosophy, Sociology, etc., given by corretpondence. Inquire
how credits earned may be applied on present college program.
SHp Ituttfrfittg
HOME STUDY DEPT.
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V
VVv ' Hi
and at the Nations! Hers; Show.
' New York
qA. iilCt' ur",S .Nalio:5l,l Korse:Show:
' last fall -considered, L Taay, the
season's most notable function ;he est
gelling cigarette each day in the smoking
room of Madison Square Carden was
FAT
si Sensible Cigarette
Williams Wins
Over Jernigan
1920 tennis team, as result oft
victory over Jernigan in the fin ,'8
of the singles in the tennis tou
ment, which occurred on Friday J
last week. This match was a V
off, the regular finals ending j y
tie score, (two sets to two, abJ
two weeks ago. In the match FvX
the seore was 6 to 1, and 6 to
Williams easily winning out in iJ'
sets. Wo
Williams was in rare form and W
hard smashing play was too nZl
for Jernigan, who played in his usual
consistent, steady, style. Earlv in
the match Williams tnnU ; n
lih; leaf)
w"- uy a love
score on his own serve. snH vu-
the lead throughout the match The
victory oyer Jernigan automatically
tennis team.
Extra Courses?
of (Hljtraga
CHICAOO. ILLINOIS Tmt
Mil.
11