I?age four
Host Of Fraternities Initiate
Pledge Classes, Hold Activities
.. , . - w ... .
Fraternity initiation.'?, elections I formal initiation ceremonies,
tf olLcvis, and L,t. plde
wards, continue to dominate the
activities of the various campus
chapters.
Phi Delia The la
Seventeen pledges of the Phi
Dna Theta fraternity became
brothers in the Bond Last Sunday
in formal initiation ceremonies
In the chapter room at the house.
After completing the initiation
and the signing of the Bond, they
were welcomed into the chapter
by , President Brad Egei ton and
tli other brothers.
The new initiates are: Leslie
Adams, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Clar
ence M''Lain, Lenoir; Thomas
Kinnebrew, Amcricus, Ga.; Dal
ma Uzzle, Jr., Durham; John Al
exander, Durham; Kenyon Zah
ner, Jr., Highland"?; Richard
Lawson, Jr., Ik.pkinsviUj, Kv.;
Carl Crittenden, Shellman, Ga.;
Rolfe Neill, Columbus, Ga.;
James Heins, Sanford; William
Cornell, Charlotte; Leon Carson,
Jr., Freeport, Pa.; Puinurn DaVis,
Jr., Greenwich, Conn.; Robert
Rollins, Jr., Farmvil'e; Edward
McLaughlin, Washington. D. C;
end Hal Miller, Jr., Lenoir.
George Huttnn, Jr., Hickory;
Robert Pagf, Flushing. N. Y.; and
Hubert Teer, Jr., Durham; were
initiated in February.
Pi Kappa Alpha
Pi Kappa Alpha formally ini
tiated fourteen new members in
ceremonies held Monday after
noon, April 3.
Those initiated wem: Charles
Winn, Jr., Troy, president of the
pledge class; Howard Broughton,
Hertford, vice president of the
pledge class: "Doc" Sehultz,
lloltsville, N. Y secretary of the
pledge class; Ralph Bennett,
Ashcville; Thomas Eubanks,
Pineville; John Falkner, Hender
son; "Russell Lee, Jr., Kannapo
is; James Lester, Roanoke, Va.;
James Neely, High Point; Henry
Patterson. Hickory; Julius Rous
seau, Jr., North Wilkcsboro;
Howard Sutton, Jr.; Goklsboro;
George Evans, Murfreesboro; and
Turner Bass, Henderson.
Howard Broughton was elected
best pledge, and Benny Lee was
chosen as junior brother.
followed by a banquet at the
Carolina Inn.
Eight new members were .tak
en into the chapter. They were
fom Alexander, Waynesville;
Hal Eroadfoot, Fayetteville; Ten
ny Coxe, Asheville; Branson
Hobbs, Chapel Hill; John Hazel
hurst, Henderson; Frank Daniels,
Jr., Raleigh; Dick Pillsbury, Sal
isbury, Md.; and Bob Webb,
Asheville.
The guest speaker at the ban
quet honoring the new brothers
was Gene Simmons of Tarboro,
a candidate for the state senate.
Several prominent alumni also
attended, among which were
Frank Daniels and Jonathan Dan
' of Raleigh, Thomas Pear-
sail and Julian Fcnner of Rocky
Mount. Dn Gillam and Dr. Wil
liam W. Green of the class of
1941.
This year John Hazelhurst re
eeived the award for his excel
lent contribution to the chapter.
Zeta Psi
The Zeta Psi Fraternity enter
tained their pledges and . dates
at a banquet Thursday night in
the final step of their pledge ini
tiation. Jim Thorp, Rocky Mount,
was awarded the "Most Out
standing Pledge" award for the
class of 1949. The award, based
on scholarship, leadership, char
acter, outside interest around the
campus, and fraternity interest,
was a silver beer mug with the
fraternity crest and name of the
award on it.
Alpha Tau Omega initiated its
new actives on April 2. They are
itobert Wylie, Charlotte; Gordon
Berkstresser, Roanoke Rapids;
Robert Bock, Camphill, Pa.;
fhurman Cowper, Jr., Tampa,
Fla.; D wight Elting, Roanoke
Rapids; Arthur Greenbaum, Bal
timore, Md.; Robert George, Ro
anoke Rapids;, James 'Johnson,
Jr., Durham; Francis Joyner,
Wilson; William Kelso, Newark,
N. J.; John McKay, Wagrum; Er
nest Montgomery, Madison,
Conn.; Paul Proctor, Rocking
ham; Neal Reichle, Fayetteville;
John Ruggles, Chevy Chase, Md.;
Thomas Stevens, Smithfield
In recent pledgings ATO took
Big Weekend
Features Fete
Of Theta Chi
Alpha Eta Chapter of Theta
.a held its second initiation of
the year April 3 in Webb's Cabin
when it initiated 11 pledges.
Following the candlelight ser
vice the new members were en- j
tertained at a party in their
honor. Sunday night the . entire j
chapter attended open house at
tilt miia vj ai i n i la itia iiuuac.
Alpha Eta was represented at
the annual Mason-Dixon Jubilee
in Charlottesville, Va., by Harri
son Lewis, Drew Colvard and
Les Merritt.. North Carolina
Secretary of State Thad Eure,
and Alpha Eta alumnus, was
chief speaker for the week-end
convention.
Oliver Watkins of Wilmington
is a new Theta Chi pledge.
Pledges initiated Monday night
were Pledge Class President Neil
Glenn, Burlington; Nelson Tay
lor, Beaufort; Dean Jones, Jef
ferson; Cecil Perry, Raleigh;
Frank Edge, Rocky Mount; Mike
Pate, Goldsboro; Troy Pate,
Goldsbero; Richard Stone, Nash
ville; Bob Diggs, Charlotte; Bill
Dellinger, Charlotte, and Bob
Windsor, Winston-Salem.
-Murder-
Howard IJuir.n. president of into its chapter Don Carroll and
the chapter, presided nt the initi
ation ceremony. !
Pi Kappa Phi
Pi Kappa Phi held its initia
tion on Friday, March 31. The
new initiates are Macfie Ander
son. Jr., Columbia, S. C; William
Briley, Wilson; Paul Conklin,
Durham; D. B. Ilerrin, Aber
deen; Williard Ilord, Morganton;
Robert Johnson, Reidsville; Otis
McCollum, Reidsville; Robert
Perry, Jr., McCain; Jack Prince,
Kings Mountain; John Sherill,
Granite Falls; James Whaa-ton,
Jr., Greensboro; Charles Wolff,
Winston Salem.
Monday, the Delta Kappa Ep
silon Fraternity held its annual
Tripp's Shoe Rebuilders
Main St. Carrboro, N. C.
Invisible Resoling
Suedes and Gabardines
Sprayed
MOVIE
EVER
v
i - K I
Fletcher Green, Jr., both from
Chapel Hill.
Phi Kappa Sigma
Twenty pledges were initiated
into the Lambda chapter of Phi
Kappa Sigma Fraternity" at a
formal initiation Monday night.
The new initiates are: Jerome
Wilson Bolick, Conover; Amos
Sumner Bumgardner, Jr., Char
lotte; Lyell Clark Dawes, Jr.,
Baltimore, Md.; Cheyney Stauf
fer Evans, Jr., Greensboro; James
Judson Hardy, Rockville, Md.;
Charles Sydney Harrell, Marsh
ville; Roger Adams Jennings,
Jr., -Greensboro; Duane C. John
son, Niagara Falls, N. Y.; James
Dewitt LeGwin, Jr., Greensboro;
John A. Lowry, Jr., Greensboro;
Daniel A. Lynch, Jr., Winston
Salem; Joseph Anthony McCul
liss, Philadelphia, Pa.; Roswell
Augustus Herritt, ' Jr., Houston,
Tex.; Andrew John Miketa, Ba
den, Pa.; Thomas William Payne,
Greensboro; Neal Sheffield, Jr., ston-Salem, and Charles Frcder-
Greensboro; George Myers ick Rierson, Jr., Mt. Airy.
CLASSIFIEDS
(Continued jrom page 1)
filled with clothes. More clothes
were piled on the single bed in
the room.
Bennett's roommate,' Jeter
Lee of Norwod, had gone home
for the Easter weekend early
this afternoon, Hill said. The
other students living in the priv
ate home had also left for the
weekend.
The scene of ihe brutal mur
der was a two-story white frame
house at 210 Henderspn Street j
one block below the post office, i
Bennett's room and those of the
other students living in the
house were in a basement sec
tion with private entrances, one
of which led directly into the
quarters of Bennett and Lee.
According to descriptions -of
Smithey, the former graduate
student weighs something over'
200 pounds, is not. over five feet
10 inches tall, balding, with light
brown hair, and wears relatively
thick-lensed glasses almost con
tinually. When last seen he was wear
ing an overcoat and no hat. He is
moody, usually walks with his
left hand in his pocket, his head
cocked to the left, and with a
cigarette continually held in his
mouth when he is smoking. .
He speaks with a soft voice,
and a Southern drawl.
Stephens, Jr., Asheville; Robert
Tyson Wallace, Baltimore, Md.;
William Graham Ware, Jr., Win-
ANNOUNCEMENT
WHERE' TO EAT! FOUND A FINE
place to eat. Colonial House System.
Fine Foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a. m.
mictnite. Fri. A Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a. m.
HOW ABOUT BEACH RESERVA
1 ION'S For Easter or anytime. Write
I.adv Esther Rentals or call 130 Jl,
Myrtle Beach. S. C. (chg lxl)
BICYCLE REPAIRS. ACCESSORIES
and rentals The Bike Shop, 101 West
Rosemary, across from the city hall.
Student operated. Used bikes bought
iind sold. Jl-2760-lfM
MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD
will remain open on Monday, April 30,
1930, in order to better serve you.
(chg lxl)
HAVE YOWR CHILDREN PHOTO
Krnphed in your own home. John
R. Martin,. 258 Jackson Circle.
(1-939-2)
4:30. Contact 239 Jackson Circle.
( 1-2760-1 1
FOR SALE
6B
FIVE ROOM HOUSE. 32 OAKWOOD
Drive. Telephone 4037 Favetteville,
N. C. (1-C948-5)
TRAILER WITH ELECTRIC REFRIG
erator. hot water heater. Nearly new.
Will sell or rent. IT interested write
this paper. Already set up in Chapel
Hill near campus. Rex. A. Paramere.
(2-cchgx7c
FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 63B
Wanted
24
mmmw
' Jl lw " ' k i v ! 1
LA it. bnuw iONIGHi
SUNDAY MONDAY
CAROLINA
WANTED: RIDE TO DUKE CAMPUS.
To arrive 8:30 or 8:uO leave 5:00 or
OAViQ 0. -? f 5
1 Presents 5
1942 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CON
VERTIBLE like new. Radio, heater
and new W. W. tires. Call Lvnchhure
7-2706. , (l-cCh-6)
LOST
12
PAIR SPECTACLES IN GREEN CASE
either in Hill Hall or between 1own
and Carolina Inn. Return ta A. V. Pel
ton, Room 342 Carolina Inn.
(1-C2763-2)
'49' ZIMMERMAN HOUSE TRAILER.
Electric hot water heater. Oil heal
Complete with tank. Gas stove com
pletely equipped electric refrigerator.
Clothes hamper. Removable porch.
Dolly. Phone F-5914. (1-c27iT-3i
Army Khaki Panis $2.95
Navy Grey Pants $2.95
1st Quality T-Shirts 38
Full Line of
Jackets & Sport Shirts
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main St.
Durham, N. b.
is MsHJU W
lMWOi-r--r'
&l VJt fiuU$ Utiut wm$t MJif r. Jvttr" I' .
Willi &' y'-.mwv:-1
Attend Church Regularly With Your Family And Friends
Honor our Lord and strengthen your own spirit by attending church services this Easter 1950. You, your
family, your friends will enjoy the inspiring services, the magnificant music, the feeling of goodwill derived from
the beauty and significance of Easter church services. The doors of your Church are open in welcoming embrace
toyou this glorious Holy Day in sacred celebration of His Resurrection and everlasting peace overtheentire world.
Episcopal
, Rev. David W. Yaies
8:00 A.M. Holy Communion
9:30 A.M. Student Bible Dis
cussion 11:00 A.M. Holy Communion
4:00 P.M. Easter Festival of
Sunday School
0:00 P.M. Canterbury Club
8:00 P.M. Evening Prayer and
Address
Baptist
Rev. Samuel T. Habel
9:45 A.M. Student Bible Class
11:00 A.M. Morning Worship
0:00 P.M. Student Supper "
7:00 P.M. Easter Play "The
Terrible Meek"
Community
Easter Service
G:30 A.M. Community Easter
Sunrise Service in Forest
Theater
Lutheran
Rev. E. C. Cooper
11:00 A.M. Easter Worship Ser
vice. followed by the
Lord's Supper
Methodist
Rev. William Hovard
9:45 A.M. Student Discussion
Group
11:00 A.M. Easter Worship
Service
0:00 P.M. Wesley Foundation
and Supper Program
Congregational
Christian Rev. Bernard V. Munger
11:00 A.M. Worship Service
Catholic
Father John A. Weidinger
8:00 A.M. Easter Sunday Mass
9:30 A.M. Easter Sunday Mass
3:00 P.M. Easter Egg Hunt at
the Rectory
Presbyterian
Rev. Charles Jones
9:45 A.M. Easter Worship
Service
11:00 A.M. Easter Worship
Service. Choir will sing
St. Matthew's Passion
THIS ADVERTISEMENT MADE POSSIBLE THROUGH THE SPONSORSHIP OF THE FOLLOWING MERCHANTS
ANDREWS-HENNINGER COMPANY
133 E. Franklin Street
THE BABY SHOP
Under Ledbetter-Pickard
CAROLINA PHARMACY
155 E. Franklin St. v
COLONIAL MOTORS, INC.
Chapel Hill '
COLLEGE SHU-FIXERY
E. Franklin St.
DANZIGER'S OLD WORLD RESTAURANT
E. Franklin St. ,
HAZZARD MOTOR COMPANY
W. Franklin St. :
JACK LIPMAN . ' -
E. Franklin ySt.
JOHN FOUSHEE AGENCY
Insurance-Real Estate
JOHNSON-STROWD-WARD FURNITURE CO
Wf Franklin St.
ROBBIN'S
RIGSBEE HINSON FURNITURE CO.
Main Street, Carrboro
THE SPORT SHOP -
N. Columbia Ave.
STROWD MOTOR COMPANY
SUTTON'S DRUG STORE
E. Franklin St.
UNIVERSITY PRINTERY
E. Franklin St. '
UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT
E. G. Harrington
VARSITY
WENTWORTH .& SLOAN. JEWELERS
E. Franklin St.
WEDNESDAY
VILLAGEV