ttAGH TOUR
TOE DAILY TAR HEELi
Training Program
Set For Tomorrow
First In Scries
'i
Of Three Talks
Students advisers for fall quar
ters will begin a training course
tomorrow night at 7:30 in 209
Phillips.
A series of three lectures .will
rx'held. The first will be given
by ess . Dcdmond, former stu
dent body president, and Dean
it Students Dill Friday.
Harry Sherrill, chairman of the
Orientation Committee, said the
training program will be con
cerned with the problems of. ori
entation,' counceling. Tomorrow
t-ight'S dificusiion will be aUAi
morale'. r
"All men who are interested
in' being orientation councilors
Should Attend the lecture.
Shrrrill aoid. "Attendance does
not assure a student of a job
at councclor, but it will mot as
Mjredly be a consideration when
the Orientation Committee mkes
its. selections."
.
' 'Around 150 councelors are ex
poeted to bo chosen to "teach the
rf'pe.i" to next fall'rf incoming
Student.
The committi.i which worked
out ' 'Uie plans the inr training
- pjojtrani was appointed by presi
dent Bill Mackie, John Senders,
'Don VanNoppt-n and Toby Sel-
-Murder-
(Continued from page 1)
room at one time last September,
.he, pointed out, when Smithey's
foomLwas being rcpaint.'d and all
bU belongings were temporarily
put ".into the student's quarters.
.VOeorge said he didn't know any
thing about the gun, thouL'-i," Hill
added. ,
. '-.TVlfal Jlill described Bennett as
Life Saving
Instruction
To Be Given
Stray Greeks
Honor Kids
At Egg Hunt
The Stray Greeks claimed
' .au "more iLux than ever
v.uio.ien a, an ijicr -gg iium
of 2 to
cunuy aiiu fewiiuinc ega on iue
luvui oi u.c ooiiiuiuoiiy L.eiuer
.tutu 6 uiwu o it tiuiK anu were
,..u (.niki vainecl wik.li games led
j i.iv.iiiuoio oi tne btiay ureek
u. ganizaiiuii.
,v prize was awarded to the
pcrovii iinuuig an unuyed egg,
oti ay Greeks gave tne
t.arty unaci tne oireeiion of their
Oii,CciS elected at a recent
meeting ot the organization.
aii.iv uiiittis ot tne group are:
ituny Miller, president; Billie
ivloore, vice-president; Nancy
..iuwd, secretary; and dna Mat
ties, treasurer.
CLOSED
Easter Monday
l jMjrnr
iU, : M.', COLUMBIA ST.
'a nice, plain country boy, just
tops, i never neard an unkind
tning said aoout him."
J?unerai services lor Bennett
win be held today at 4 o'clock in
Ansunviiie. interment win be in
a.tvievv Cemetery in VVades
boro. Funeral arrangements were
not complete last nignt tor Smithey-
The mother of the ex-graduate
student, Mrs. Naomi Snuthey of
Arlington, Va., said yesterday, "I
was afraid this would happen."
She described her son as "a war
casualty" and said he had shown
signs of "mental abnormalities"
after returning from six years Air
Force service in the Pacific. He
entered a mental institution at
her request several months ago,
she said, but left without under
going treatment.
Beginning Tuesday, a senior
life saving course and a water
safety course for instructors will
be offered in Bowman Gray Pool
to all students, Dick Jamerson,
head swimming coach, announc
ed last week.
For those interested in taking
senior life saving, a meeting will
be held in room 304 Woollen
Gym at 4:15 Tuesday. This is the
only time this quarter that the
course will be offered, Jamerson
said, and it is essential that all
interested persons be on hand
for the meeting.
Another meeting will take
place in the same room at 5
o'clock for those wishing to take
the water safety course. Both
of the meetings will concern set
ting times for classes.
In order to enter the water
safety course, one must be 19
years old or over and must have
completed the senior life saving
course. No exceptions will be
made. There is a 30 hour require
ment for sttudents who have
never qualified for the instruc
tor's course. Those wishing to re
new their rating must repeat
the last 15 hours.
Students already holding in
structors rating desiring to teach
the life saving course are re
quested to be present -at the
meeting ort to contact coach
Jamerson. For teaching they will
recieve credit toward the renewal
of the instructors rating.
No makeup classes will be held
and no students will be allowed
to attend the meeting.
The courses are sponsored in
collaboration with the American
National Red Cross. 1
-Smithey-
(Continued from page 1)
"without any reason. He had
been very cordial before then, she
said.
Mrs. Pulen was frightened at
his actions, she said, and asked
if he couldn't find a room some
where else. That was in Sep
tember, 1943. The following June,
he moved to the Hill residence
on Henderson Street, scene of the
Bennett killing
activities is available, because
as Mrs. Pullen's daughter, Mrs.
Wiley W. Johnston, said, "He was
the type you didn't question. If
he wanted to talk, he'd talk.
At the Hill home he began to
grow increasingly moody, until
only' a few days ago he was heard
accusing Bennett of stealing his
rifle. The killing for which
Smithey was charged in a war
rant sworn out by Chapel Hill
police occured Friday afternoon.
Not much information on his i Smithey was found a suicide vic
tim yesterday morning at tne
Forest Outdoor Theater.
He was an excellent student,
gaining mostly all A's while in
high school, working all the time
at odd jobs in town, and mark
ing up for himself a record of
high grades as a University student
The student government budget
appropriates more than $100,000
in student activity fees each fis
cal year.
-Debaters-
(Continued rom page 1)
mon and they attracted much in
terest. These two groups pro
duced an,amazing number of col
lege presidents, governors, jud
ges lawyers, and professionals in
many fields.
SUNDAY, APRIL 9, 1953 1
colleges, since inter-conegSdi j
debating was then on the up-
swing. The Di and Phi continue ;
their intra-coilegiate debates i;
they do now, and the Dcr.y-
Council each year is chosen ;r
cooperation with the Di and Phi
Debating today in the Univer
sity is strictly a student functor.,
which is qu'te different fr, .
most colleges where it is of
t id-?- The Debate Council
was set up so that the University directed by The department
could send more teams to other 1 Speech. :
Army Khaki Panls $2.95
Navy Grey Pants $2.95
lit Quality T-Shirls ........ .38
Full Line of
Jackets & Sport Shirts
SURPLUS SALES
425 W. Main St.
Durham, N. C.
t
; " ;
CAMPUS
BRIEFS
(Items for this column must be
brought or phoned in to the
DTH offices by regular dead
line time, 3 o'clock weekday af
ternoons and 10:30 Saturday
mornings.)
It's the top
musical
entertainment
of the half century!
I t"& LlA ( A'i "? of the half centu!
i; : teM - j
tl :
i .'..'OA -I " . jnrfl fJMULl t'
.-Tnr''tsonfl- SUNDAY. - MONDAY
W-ZJ-- ; CAROLINA
Johnson-County Club
will meet tomorrow night at 7:30
in 207 Alumni to elect new officers.
Bunch Of Keys
were found in front of Woollen
Gym by Preston Melton. They
will be in the Y-Monday. One is
a national key to a desk drawer.
Sound And Fury
tryouts will be held at 7:30 every
night this week in Memorial Hall.
Commission Heads
for the Coed Leadership Training
Program will meet in the Wom
en's Council Room in Graham
Memorial tomorrow night at
7 o'clock.
Wesley Foundation
discussion class will meet this
morning at 9:45. Charlie Crone
and Robert Seybolt will present
"The Cathedral," a radio play, at
6 o'clock.
Legislature Rules
Committee will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock in Graham
Memorial.
Radio Majors
will be given a qualifying exam
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
in 203 Peabody.
WATER POLO
Play, will begin in Intramural
water polo on Tuesday. The sche
dule for that day will appear in
The Daily Tar Heel. Managers
will be responsible for having
their teams present.
CLASSIFIEDS
ANNOUNCEMENT
WHERE TO EAT! FOUND A FINE
place to eat. Colonial House Svstem.
fine foods. Open Mon.-Thurs. 11 a. m
inidnite. Fri. & Sat. 11 a. m. to 2 a. m.
HOW ABOUT BEACH RESERVA
TIONS For Easter or anytime. Write
ldy Esther Rentals or call 130 Jl,
Mjrtle Beach. S. C. (chg lxl)
FOR SALE
6B
TRAILER WITH ELECTRIC REFRIG
erator, hot water heater. Nearly new.
Will sell or rent. If interested write
this paper. Already set up in Chapel
Hill near campus. Rex. A. Paramere.
(2-cchgx7l
FOR SALE: AUTOMOTIVE 6BB
GREET IN G S
'
Easter
1950
The Church, the dove, the Easter lilies-all symbols of Eternal Peace-are ours this Easter 1950 as long as
we desire freedom and equality among the nationalities of the world. Our hopes and prayers for an Etern
al Peace will and must be ours this Easter and every following Easter. In our belief and desire for a world
in which we can have freedom of religion, thought, and action, we become humble beforeour Lord and
worship Him by our. devotion and reverence this anniversary of Christ's ressurrection into Heaven.
May we join in extending to you the hope and revelation of a peaceful world and may the joys and happi
ness of the Easter season be with you as you join men the world over in solemn worship of the glorious res
urrection of our Lord, Jesus Christ. May his blessing and guidance be bestowed upon you this Easter, 1950.
ABERNETHY'S INTIMATE BOOKSHOP
205 E. Franklin St.
....... - i
AGGIE'S
120 E. Franklin St.
CAROLINA SPORT SHOP, INC.
"It Pays To Play"
COLONIAL PRESS,
Carrboro, N. C.
INC.
1942 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL CON-
Vi-KllBLfc, like new. Radio, heater
and new W. W. tires. Call Lvnchburc
7-2706. (l-cCh-6?
BUICK CLUB COUPE! WONDERFUL j
condition low mileage two new I
tires, carborator. fuel pump. 1950 i- !
censes, etc. Good nrice. S it t 1
102 Johnson Victory Village. (Chg lxl) i
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
2nd Floor, Graham Memorial ,
ELECTRIC CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
169 E. Franklin St.
FOISTER'S CAMERA STORE
161 E. Franklin St.
FOWLER'S FOOD STORE
"Home of Fine" Foods"
GOOCH'S CAFE
N. Columbia St.
HOSPITAL SAVING ASSOCIATION OF
N. C INC
Blue Cross and Blue Shiled Health Service
LLOYD ELECTRIC COMPANY
Carrboro, N. C.
N. C. CAFETERIA
"Home of Good Food"
POE-MANGUM AUTO SERVICE
Plymouth De Soto Dealej-
SERVICE INSURANCE AND REALTY COM
PANY Across From Post Office
SMITH-PREVOST CLEANERS
"One-Day service available"
TWIN-VILLAGE LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
Carrboro, N. C Phone F-3541
TYLER'S ESSO SERVICENTER
W. Franklin at Church Streets
WHITE OAKS DEPARTMENT STORE
Carrboro, N. C.