THE COLLEG lA T E
MAY. 1953
Fraternities Hold
Spring Banquets
Ttmr ha« though
.1 thrown »t u» with
of Mrrcury It won't tx*
!ong n'*w before Seniors of
ACC w»ll be* lf‘i«vlns ai fuU-flrdg*
»<ho)«ri Alone with this ntd
t/ut ch^<*rful ev^nt, Collrgr a»
wvll AS (ralernitirg wtll ring
down the <-urtain on the year of
52-&3 Thj» yeuT. h«»ving been m
most enjV'V.ible one mi well a*
rxcitmg, will be remembereij by
fcijch thingt ;«i <}i»r.4 e», banquets,
r>u»krt)i.i!I, etc in which the fra-
terniti#*^ h.ivt- pt;jyr<l a )ttrK^
p.»rt
Ar an example of ihi« F*hJ Del*
*• G.»nirn.i hivi Itt ;tnnua) b.in-
‘jijrt .%*. tf:e (->;**rry H**trl on May
Ihr -»*M or.^l Th*' »peiikcr w.ifc
Johmton "f Wii%<>n, wht»
•p«.ke '»n a ivrnture* m South
Am«*fi<a AH') ■! the bnnqur*.
T^>mmy was presented
the Man *»f the Yetor * award.
Phi Kappa Alpha held it» b.»n«
qurt aUo ofj M.jy the Mcon<i in
flin'ky M<»unt at the KtcK» Hotel
Th*-rc in thr baUrof^m the ban-
f|Urt wa» gerved. The tablet were
rituatr<t in a fashion to form a
large 'U ' with tho officer* of
the frairrnily »ittmg around Ihe •
bii»e of thr U ’ Among the
upeakrrx w<*re K<itlie Johnton.
Cravrr» Sumrrell, James Hemby.
Mr John iJunn. John O'Connell.
M.txine Stani«*y. Hobby Webb,
Billy Turkrr. Bob Ouy and Hrru
Ro»*. After the meal th*- tabir-
werc c learfd from the ro<»m. and
the dancing Ugan Mumc was
furnuhed \>\ Jim Alexander and
his orchestra. The decorations’
were streamers of white and gold
< yellow) which are the Phi Kap*
pa folors F^resent at the banquet
*‘ere nevrral old members
Phi Delta ♦•lerted officers re-
cer.tly hh follows: President. W
I, H<N»d, Vice-President. Jim
McPhail; Secretary. I^muol
Harris. Corresponding 9«*cre-
tary. Tommy G<»dwm. Treasur
er.. Clinton Small; House Presi
dent, F*at O’Neal. Reporter, Ray.
Tlssoi. Chaplain. Don Shackle*
ford; Sergeant • at • Arms. Bill
F’lerce; Historiiin. Bill Swindell.
Also Phi Kappa Alpha has
rlecled «)lfu'er» tor nr^xX fall se-|
ai««ter P't-atdriit Hilly Drau- i
ghn, Vice-Prrsid«*nt Krlly Byrum; '
Serrrtary, Hilly W«*atl »*rsby,
Treasurer. fVibby Webb. Cha-
pUm. Joe Jones. 5W*rgrHnt-at-
Arm«, Joe W«jodworth; Ct>-
Kditors of "The Phi Kappa'%
Bruce Strickland and Don Ker>-
nedy
T H y i i VST RONOM U* A L IIORH Y
Continued from Page Seven
YEMIS AHEAD
OF THEM AIL!
1. THE QUALITY CONTRAST between Chesterfield and other leading cigarettes is
a revealing stor)-. Recent chcmical analyses give an index of good quality for the
country's six leading cigarette brands.
The index of good quality fable —a ratio of high sugar to low nicotine—
shows Chesterfield quality highest
. . . 15% higher than its nearest competitor and Chesterfield quality 31% higher than
the average of the five other leading brands.
First to Give You Premium
Quality in Regular and
King-size . . . much milder
uith an extraordinarily good
taste—and for your pocketbook.
Chesterfield is today’s best
cigarctle buy.
•I* A Report Never Before
Made About a Cigarette.
For well over a year a medical
specialist has been giving a
group of Chesterfield smokers
regular examinations every
two months. He reports...
wo adverse effects to nose,
throat and sinuses from
smoking Chesterfield.
ri
-A. ▲ Jk .A. Ah-AiuSfcAua. A..
Von Y you want to try a
cigarette mt/) a recort////^e tMsF
If 1 am nt»t mistaken. lh<* excla
mation that It Ukes culinary seC'
retA to pr(<lll^e such illusions i5
»ure to run through the reader’s
head Rut I assure bim thAt thu .
If not true, for 1 have eaten in
caf« s where t^e chef seemed ig*
nctrant of th«> fact that his employ*
er wished to make m<»ney Never-,
th^le^s, I have man.*»:rd to en)oy ,
thr cook’s products to a degree.
When I spread ('ommercial re- ^
lish or even mayonnabe on a shce
of bread. I cannot help but think I
how much Ltfmis XIV. who had an |
army of rbefs at his command. ‘
was missing Bananas. ct>rnnakes.
and cream would have made a
prer of ly>u)s’s chief cook. How
elegantly the tomato salad would
have fitted into the crystal and
cazkdel-lit setting of the seventeen
th century!
With a turn of the imaginatmti'
CHESnRFI
ISBESrHlR
John N.
Hackney
Agency
For InMiranc*
Phone 2011
112 West N»ah Street
Wiliion. N. C.
Coprrigbt 1955. LIGCITT a Myess Tobacco CO-
romp«r»tively common foods may
immcdiatrty Ukr nn an air of suc-
, culcnt and rxotic rcjin«-ment Oy-
; may b« rsrarKoo Salmon
, may be saumon do Loir« terved.
I at aD such foods should be served,
in a Sriee Soup may be bouiloon
a Ia mode, and a boiled ham may
be a Ba^'unne uf the choicest qual
ity
Wilh such a tieaUnenl of each
viand, no matter how simple, the
mo«t naivi- consumer may be an
epicure of the first rank without
even so much as leaving his own
town
ORDAINKD
iContinued from Paje Four)
ner .Ncuro Settlement House in
Iniliannpolis Next year she will
be receiving practical training
by teiching the fifth or sixth
grade ;>t Seven Springs School.
The next two summers the same
, plans us those of Rill and Betty
win be followed by studying
French :it Yiile since she has
-h«»en to trach in Africa. The
next years will include a year uf
graduate study in education in
Peabody's College for Teachers
in Nashville, Tennessee. ; year
of theological study in the Col
Ijpge of the Bible in Lexington,
Kentucky, a year of oriemation
in Kennedy's and commissioning
in the summer of 1957.
Open Field
The program sounds like a long
one for a candidate, but when we
realize that almost the entire
program of education in Africa
is in the hands of the churches,
the teacher must be trained well:
we think the shortage is great in
America! When we realize the
shortage of trained leaders in
education, engineering, architec
ture in Japan as well as in the
field of Religion, we know that
such training is necessary. Sr..
Bill and Betty and June have
chosen a field that is wide open
for volunteers and which is ask
ing more ,nnd more college stu
dents to do the same.
AU three cordially invite all
students, faculty members, and
friends to attend the ordination
service which will be held in the
First Christian Church in Wilson
“1 DON’T H.AVE TIME”
(Continued from Page Two)
the fault of their never having time to do anything is that
f been accustomed to doing anything. An-
otner fault is lack of imagination — or curiosity. Laziness
IS a terrible disease also among these unfortunate “I don’t
it applies'aiso word “Ignorance” but
anH ^ ^ have timers” are usually the “I know allers”
fw ‘^^atures close their minds to the knowledge
i to get in. They pass up the opportunity
^ no f, of material in the library, they ask
I one but *^®achers, they have no time for any-
ganization^« themselves Their disor-
, ganization is p tiable to say the least.
comDell1pH''’t'il“l/ I usually ask it — but I feel
Ket aTmuch o"?irof that you are going to
'can — L u possible. Do as much as you
i vou can do — never put off something
; if thev are not i! Tlu ® to enter into new things
•■1 can’t harmful things — and above all. never say
* can t cause I don’t have time!”
—Robin French