GS IVE.IN AD eeeeeros. ee I ‘East oat Carclinian’ Staff Staff | Wishes Students, Faculty | Very Merry Christmas | ME XXVIII hast €a Ke fl cighty-Five Ready For May After Completion Of Fall Term “/ork linian Graduation Receive Their Degrees With Classmates Says Registrar Orval Phillips five students completed Analyzing of modern man advanced in fiction and poetry of the present time, Dr. Martha Pingel told members of the East Carolina college Faculty Lecture club last Thursday evening, December 11, that “Authors in general seem to take the view that we are living in the age of the four-F’s: Fear, Friction, Folly and Frustration.” at East Carolina college of the fall quarter and their degrees with their at commencement May, 1953, cement by exer- according Registrar li-quarter graduates 67 men and women who will | Faculty Lecture Club Hears Pingel’s View On Modern Man ' ' , ' ' , i , + i , ' bY 4 + i , ' ' ' E D . = DER OF {Be , ' , ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' t , , ' ’ s t , ' , } ’ y y } ay IRE B.S. which at na is conferred upon those preparing them as en Who will receive the s degree; and 11 he master’s degree, ege here is a degree administra- degree, rs and school Carolinians among the ber 79 men and women ate students come from tucky, Arkansas and npleting work for the B. de 23 students who work at the college f primary and gram- Others have x as teachers in the ools and kave special- bjects as industrial studies, English, sci- ties, sic, physical e economics and fer- cation. mu dates for the master’s work in the fields elementary education. stration, r secondary $\illiamson Talks = On Good Schools ‘At District Meet od schools don’t ‘just happen’; re result of the school and unity working and planning in closest cooperation,” Dr. mson told members of n for Childhood Edu- district meeting held at last Thursday. Dr. Wil- professor of education at olina college, spoke on “Hall- of a Good School.” n acteristics of a good diseussed by Dr. Wil- . An adequate plant and com- nt personnel, she said, are marks and are needed if the program is to grow as it Christmas Assembly East Carolina President J. D. Messick wished students and faculty merry Christmas this morning at all-college assembly in Wright iditorium at 10 o’clock. Dr. Robert Holt gave the invoca- on for the program which featured sical selections by the Women’s srus, Varsity Glee club, Brass en- White, Boys, Girls At Training School Lend Holiday Spirit To Dinner \ brightly lighted Christmas tree, > table ornaments and carols by horus of boys and girls from the t Carolina college Training school a holiday-spirit Tuesday evening e annual Christmas dinner at- d by the college faculty and trative staff and their guests. event took place in the North g room on the campus and was anged by the Faculty Social com- nittee, of which Mabel Daugherty of the home economics department is chairman. Dr. Karl V. Gilbert of the sie department announced the pro- gram for the evening. The tree, a gift made each year to the college by Dr. Paul Jones of Farmville, was @ center of attention in the dining hall. Small trees made of metallic paper, hung with bright ormaments and based with sprays of holly were used as centerpieces 0D the tables where guests were seated. or Fantasy?” ited discussion of the ideas advanced by Dr. claim to belong to of thought. In general, she stated, psye ‘among mble and sopranist, Mrs. El The lecture on “Modern Man—Fact was followed by a spir- Pingel. A number of students at the college were guests at the meeting. Dr. Pingel pointed out that “mod- ern man” defies definition and that views differ even among those who the same school hologists, sociologists, anthro- Industrial Arts Group Initiates Members At Meet Five students of industrial arts at East Carolina college have een ac- cepted as members of the campus Industrial Arts club and have been initiated into the departmental or- ganization, according to an ennounce- ment by Robert Pennington of Rocky Mount, president. New members are Donald M. At- kinson, Elizabethtown; Thomas B. Blizzard, Deep Run; Roland Pridgen, Wilson; James F. Shine, Rocky Mount; and Gene W. Tayior, Edenton. The club is carrying on during the present school year a program de- signed to foster interest in industrial arts and to encourage better work members. Contests are held lat meetings, and winners are award- ed useful tools prizes. Recent winners include Eliard Croom of Rocky Mount and Shelton Weaver of Mt. Olive. Club members are now working on a project to build bulletin boards which will be placed in the lobby leading to the college cafeteria. The Student Government association of the college is sponsoring this activity and has provided funds for materials. as UNC Professor Talks With Local Students On Social Work Topic Dr. Arthur Finck, dean of the Schcol of Social Work at the Uni- versity of North Carolina, visited the East Carolina college campus Thurs- day, December 11, and consulted with a number of students interested in social work. The purposes of his stay at East Carolina were to provide information as to the many opportunities in this field, to give advice about prepara- tion for service, and to make sug- gestions as to coordination of the college and the state programs in social work. The trees were designed and made by students in art classes taught by Francis Lee Neel of the college fac- ulty. President John D. Messick of East Carolina welcomed those present and introduced a number of the guests of the evening. Among these were Dr. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kilpat- rick of Ayden, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Garrett of Greenville, and Mr. Sam Worthington of Greenville. Special music was provided by @ vested choir of children from the Training school. Carols were sung by the young people under the direction of Beatrice Chauncey of the college faculty. A turkey dinner was served under the direction of Paul Julian, college | steward, and other members of the’ staff of the Eest Carolina dining rooms. pologists, biologists and others have Suilt their concept of modern man on the statistical average. Authors, on the other hand, she said, have built their concept on the departure from the average, or the abnormal. Through referring to the points of modern writers and citing examples from their works, Dr. Pingel gave her audience ideas characteristic of the existentialist, the realist, the naturalist, the idealist and the mys- tic. She included in what she de- seribed as “a rambling sampling” of modern literature such writers as Huxley, Sartre, Orwell, Proust, T. S. Eliot, Rilke and others. Local Students Represent School At Coming Meet East Carolina college will be rep- resented by five student members of the Beta Kappa chapter of Pi Omega Pi, national honorary business edu- cation fraternity, at the national delegate convention of the organiza- tion in Chicago December 26-29. Ses- sions will be held at the Congress hotel and will be attended by stu- dents from chapters throughout the country. As part of the business of the convention, choice of a student rep- resentative on the national council of Pi Omega Pi will be made this year for the first time. Five students selected from chapters in colleges and univrsities of the nation will be nominated for the position by the nominating committee of Pi Omega Pi. G. Carolyn Burnette of Hope- well, Va., member of the East Caro- lina Beta Kappa chapter, is included among the five students to be nomi- nated. East Carolina delegates to the Chi- cago convention will be Ann Baysden, Ernul; Maggie A. Gatlin, Ernul; Bet- ty Sue Branch, Greenville; Paul Weeks, Whitakers; and Kenneth Ken- nedy, Greenville. Choir Gives ‘Messiah’ For Colored Students At Eppes High School In a special performance for Ne- gro school children of Greenville, the College choir of East Carolina college presented Handel’s “The Messiah” Thursday evening, Decem- ber 11, in the Eppes school of the city. A large audience was present to hear the famous oratorio sung by the group of 80 men and_ women students at the college. Dr. Karl V. Gilbert of the faculty directed the choir. The program repeated a per-| formance on the campus Tuesday, | December 9. New Record Again Figures for Winter term enroll- ment at East Carolina reveal that a new record has once again been established here, as 1, 944 students are now taking work on campus this quarter. According to Registrar Or- val L. Phillips, this number exceeds last year’s enrollment for the same period by 151 persons. Last year there were 1,793 students pursuing siidies here during the Winter term. In the issue after Christmas the “East Carolinian” will run a breakdown of the figures. Christmas Spirit Appears In Books For Youngsters Getting Chistmas spirit through reading good books marks the pre- holiday season among boys and girls at the Training school on the East Carolina college campus. The library children there is having a book in circulation, and a decorated Christ- being used to give in- reading and to keep a tally of who’s reading what. Mrs. Lily Rouse Carr, Training school librarian, with the help of Vernie B. Wilder of Nashville, N.C., college junior and practice librarian, initiated and is carrying on the proj- ect of encouraging good reading. More than 600 books were read by children at the school during the first week in December, and enthusi- youngsters keep calling for The Jeader thus far is Burton Jenkins, with 23 books to his credit. A ily ated ‘Christmas tree library gives encouragement and reward to readers. Beside it standg a life-size replica of Santa Claus suggesting books as gifts. Each child who reads a book is entitled to hang on the tree a small colored booklet, to which he may add for each additional book read a metallic-paper star. Approximately 300 folders, many having a dozea or more stars, are now brightening the tree and the excellent record made by the boys and girls at the Train- ing school. for mas tree is centive to astic¢ more. showing Three Staff Members Participate In Events Of Health Conference "bree members of the East Caro- lina college department of health and physical education participated in events of the College Conference on Health and Physical Education and the fifth annual conference of the North Carolina association of Health, Physical Education and Rec- reation at the Woman’s college in Greensboro, December 4-6. Dr. N. M. Jorgensen, director of the department of health and physi- cal education at East Carolina, led a discussion Thursday at the College Conference, at which first aid, safe- ty, athletic injuries and other topics Saturday morning he acted as chairman of a panel on “The New High. School Athletic Code.” Other faculty members from the college who attended are Nell Stall- were considered. __ings and Dr. Charles G. DeShaw. ° GREENVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1952 Honor Students Of Fall Quarter Let’s Make New ats tske hoc Ves” Resolutions To Better Our Dear Ole Alma Mater eT Number 13 Show Increase Over Last Year's Educational Director Speaks To Beaufort County Teachers Answering the question “How can high schools better prepare students for college?” Dr. J. K. Long of East ‘arolina college told Hertford coun- y teachers last week that the real inswer lies in the student himself sut that “guidance from an under- standing teacher is essential.” Dr. Long, director of the East Carolina department of education, spoke at a meeting held Tuesday in Winton. His topic, of educational interest to both public school and Radio Broadcasts Of ‘The Messiah’ Now Being Heard “The Messiah,” Handel’s famous oratorio, as sung by the College choir of East Carolina, is now deing broadcast over several radio stations of eastern North Carolina, accord- ing to an announcement by Mrs. Marguerite A. Perry, director of the college radio program. Transeriptions of the December 9 performance of the oratorio are being used, and portions of the Handel work have been selected to make up a series of three broadcasts. On the second of the series, President John D. Messick of the college gives a Christmas message to the radio au- dience and on the third, James W. Butler, Alummi Secretary extends greetings. Mrs. Perry was assisted in editing the tape recordings of “The Messiah” by Joseph Johnston of Wilmington, student assistant in radio. Arrange- ments with radio stations were made by Mr. Butler. The Collége choir gave the Handel oratorio last week before an audi- ence of approximately 1500 people in the Wright building. Dr. Karl V. Gilbert of the faculty directed the group of 80 student singers, and George E. Perry of the faculty was organist. German Student Plans | East Carolina Entry During Spring Quarter Jurgen Beital, 22-year-old German student, has come to this country to make his home with relatives in Greenville, and, according to present plans, to enter East Carolina college in the spring. Mr. Beital comes from Lubeck- Travemunde, Germany. In Greenville he is living with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pingel, and his cousin, Dr. Martha Pingel of the East Carolina faculty. At present the young man is improving his knowledge of English so that he will be prepared to enter schoo] in the near future. Baptist Pastor Guest Speaker Here in January Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden, pas- tor of the First Baptist church of Washington, D. C., is the fourth distinguished guest scheduled to speak during Religious Emphasis week in January. (Called to his present pastorateship in Washington in December, 1936, Dr. Pruden has been the instrumen- tal figure in the growth and prog- ress of his church. Since he became minister the mem- bership of the church has growr from 775 to more than 2,000; the chureh budget has increased from $17,000 to $209,000; and the attend- ance has become so enlarged as to make two Sunday morning services necessary. Church Plant Grows Under Dr. Pruden’s leadership the present church plant was redecorated and refurnished in 1938 and future building plang were begun. Dr. Pruden was born in Chase City, Va. He was educated at the University of Richmond, Richmond, Va., the Southern Baptist Theologi- cal seminary at Louisville, Ky., Yale Divinity school and the University of they were guest teachers in the Uni- versity of Shanghai for a year. Mrs. Pruden taught music; Dr. Pruden, English. Fills Many Capacities The Baptist pastor has served his church and the public in many ca- pacities. His services include: presi- dent of the Washington Federation of Churches; chairman of the Board of Managers of the Chinese Com- munity church of Washington; mem- er of the Board of Managers of the American Baptist Foreign Mission society; and a member of the Board |of Founders of the University of Dr. Edward Hughes Pruden Edinburg, Scotland, from which he received his Ph.D. degree. The Uni- versity of Richmond hag also con- ferred on him the honorary degree of doctor of divinity. e With the completion of his educa- tion Dr. Pruden became pastor of, the First Baptist Church in F burg, Va. and served thére for years. Leaving den and his wite went college teachers, wag suggested by Superintendent R. P. Martin of the Hertford county schools. The question of better preparation for college was approached by Dr. Long “as a problem which has been intensified in recent years as a re- sult of many factors,” he explained. Among these factors he cited increas- ed number of youth enrolled and new demands on the schools for curricu lum improvement. Success in college, he advised, is to taught, affectiveness of teaching and students related subject matter themselves. Generally, he said, the student who does well in college is individual. he continued by way of definition, includes a willingness on the part of the teacher to evaluate the effectiveness of his own teach- ing, and also the ability to guide and evaluate individual growth of pupils in terms of their own goals. a well-rounded Guidance, Evalua- tion of pupil progress should mean Dr. Long said, for it is based upon pupil- teacher relationships that make life more meaningful for the student and the learning process more interesting. Christmas Music Highlights Day Of Organ Program Organ selections reflecting the rev- erence and the joy of the Christmas season made up a program given Sunday afternoon, December 14, by students of music at East Carolina college. The pipe organ in the Austin auditorium was used for the event. The recital, first program to be presented by a group of students of the organ at the college, was sponsored by the department of music as one of a series of music events preceding the Christmas holidays. An audience of approximately 300 people from the campus, Greenville and elsewhere in eastern North Carolina correct present. Selections chosen for the after- noon included numbers from Bach’s Christmas Oratorio, and works by Dacquin, Pietro Yon, Guilmant, and other composers. Those who appeared as organists on the program, all students of George E. Perry of the college fac- ulty, were Ellen Sprinkle, Asheville; Janet Watson, Greenville; Carolyn Brothers, South Mills; Myyrtle Man- ning, Robersonville; David Victor Van Hook, Nashville; Carolyn Clapp, Greenville; and Cecilia Willoughby, Creswell. Percy Wilkins of Benson read the Christmas story as told in passages from St. Matthew and St. Like. much more than giving grades, | ‘Eighteen Scholars Make Straight Ones On Work; Ninety-One Dean’s List There were 410 honor students for the Fall figures released by Registrar Orval L. Phillips. A 1951 Fall quarter, according to the ; compared to the term, the figures show an being this year’s 410 to last year’s 311 A brea list show that there are who made all 1’s, 91 list and in- crease, with the comparisons kdown on this year’s honor 1 18 st student 301 dents who made dean’s honor roll. The recommendations for the dean’s who made list and the honor roll are made up at the close of each quarter of t regular college year. No student wi be placed on either list uniss ries a load of at least 12 ¢ on which grades are gi teachers excepted; has no he car- redit hours neomp course with a grade of C and has 4 clear student government record. The honor roll is composed of those undergraduates who make at least two quality points per credit hour on all work taken with grade »elow a three. Practice teach wi are graded t” by teaher and the departmental su visor and at quality per credit hour be placed on the honor roll. The dean’s list is composed of undergraduates who make at and a half quality points credit hour on all work taken w no grade below a Receiving all ones quarter Charlotte Baker, Ann Barbour, Betty Carroll, Nell Grantham, Mary Howard, Nancy Kesler, Berry Mc- Lawhorn, Edwina McMullan, Lula Mayo, Mary Murphy, Don Muse, Patsy Myrick, Hannah Phelps, Fran- ces Radcliffe, Ann Smith, Jane Suggs, Evelyn Tyler and John Webb. Campus Students Perform In Mus Sunday Afternoe Christmas music was presente a program of works for the which was given by a group off dents at East Carolina college, day afternoon, December 14, o'clock in the Austin audito: the campus. The recital sored by the department at the college and wag op public. Student organists who the program were Ellen L, Asheville; David Victor Nashville; Myrtle Manni sonville; Carolyn Clapp, Carolyn Brothers, South . Watson, Greenville; and loughby, Creswell. Alb George E. Perry of tl Perey Wilkins, Benson, appeared on the afternoon and mas story as told no “excelle who makes least two points will two three. last were: VA Reminds Persons. Appropriate Gifts To Persons who wish to send Christ- agers for mas gifts to patients in VA hospitals | Because ¢ are reminded by Veterans adminis- tration that certain presents are bee appropriate for medical reasons, that certain others are not Listing of East €arolinian Published Weekly by the students ef East Carolina college, Greenville, N. C. Name changed from TECO ECHO November 7, 1952 Entered as second-class matter December 8, 1925 at the U. S. Post Office, Greenville, N. C. under the act of Mareh 3, 1879 Membes Rssociaied Collesiate Press Member Teachers College Division Columbia Scholastic Press Association First Place Rating, CSPA Convention, March, 1952 Columbia Scholastic Press Association The moving finger writes, and, having writ, Moves on; nor all your piety nor wit, lure it back to cancel half a line, all your tears Wash out a word of it."—E. Fitzgerald EDITORIAL STAFF Nor _. Tommie Lupton Edwina McMullan Parker Maddrey Phyllis Carpenter Kay Johnston, idred Henderson, Stuart Arrington, an, Emily Boyce. _ Mary H. Greene Cc. L. Perkins Jr. SPORTS STAFF Bob Hilldrup Sam Hux, Bruce Phillips, Jack Scott, Jim Ellis BUSINESS STAFF Edna Massad = Faye Jones Peggy Joyce Bowen, Marty MacArthur, Atwood Smith, ger Mrs. Susie Webb Shirley Brown Manning ie 4 Resolution chool spirit is at a low ebb, schools . There have been times this hen the school spirit at East Carolina has but we place the blame on no jual group. However, we would like to re- | the students here that scnool spirit can ly be any higher than the 1,944 students ike It - in progress up to pa East Carolina had a great football team this e feel that there were only a small really supported the team through We played in our first bowl game t last Saturday, and we would venture to say t e were not over 50 students at the game. Why was the turnout so small for such a big occasion in the school’s athletic history? Students who did go to the game, and the cheerleaders, did a good job of supporting the team; but the number present was indeed a poor representation of this college of nearly two thousand students. There was one occasion chis year when our team was two touchdowns behind; but there was a group of nearly 75 students who had journeyed 650 miles to see the Pirates play, and the small pup of staunch supporters did not give up. The pall team did not give up, but they fought and came through with two touchdowns in losing minutes of the game. ter the game we heard several members team say that when they heard the loud such a small group who had come so he game they decided that they could gm down. Such attitude on this par- wion even made townspeople of the } location cheer for us. »geason is now upon us, and our i well. We hope that we can build bl spirit on campus to give our a in the clutch which will make e will be bad nights when way, but if our spirit lags pt to lag also. ° d our cheerleaders are, ne yell at the games. from within that wh ing must let our teams whether they win down, the boys Ket’s make a that we will te the highest Ye Editor's Say by Tommie Lupton We had a delightful staff party last night in our little old office. Christmas spirits were high as the “East Carolinian” staff got together for a social hour before the printing of this issue. Our staff this year is the most industrious one in the past three years, we are sure. Plans are under- to brighten up the “hole in Austin,” which we call our office. There are those who seem to think it impossible to make “the place” look better, but we have some ener- getic and bright persons on this staff (believe it or not). If anyone happens to have any desks, tables, book cases, 2s racks or colorful pictures (we add anything to brighten up a dull spot), please let us know; and e glad to take them off s, if there are no charges. any money to spare your We for do such items. on campus have the privilege of Men day students been granted th the day room in the basement in building, but only o2 n that the students who he room conduct themselves are that way, and grown treated as such ildren. he pictures have qual, for the dead- The biggest part of the work for yearbook is now and everyoyne will anx- ait the first of May, at the books should be ready bution. nuary 1. The Tech’s movie : Tom Ewell and Vanessa Brown in “The Seven Year Itch,” mantic comedy. m column, a ro- ige university is consider- | -port from the Senate coun- h recommends admitting more ; n students. Last year 609 wo- men attended the university, which gave the men a 10 to one ratio over the women. At Oxford the proportion is six! to one. Both schools are hampered ! lack of accommodations for the} . We wonder how the boys feel the situation. As this issue of the paper is being -d, we imagine most every- ng to leave school for the holidays. We hope that Santa Claus will be extra good to everyone, and we have a few de- sired items which we would like to bring to Santa’s mind. Santa, we could really use a tele- phone in our office, as could many other at East Carolina. Please bring the Budget committee some more money so that they can please everyone and give all organi- Zations all that they want (us in- cluded). Maybe, Santa, you could bring us some new ideas to make this a better paper. We would really like to do anything to improve the “East Caro- linian.” Guess this is all, Santa, for tmas persons we do not want to ask for too much. From Ye Editor and his staff, we send out our heartiest greetings of the season in wishing everyone A VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. To The Students May I wish every one of you -| students the happiest Christmas sea- student. Don’t and even gi holiday se companied sen you have ever spent. While enjoying the pleasures of the season, lend your support to cause it to be the happiest that other members of your family and neigh- bors have ever spent, likewise. The EAST CAROLINIAN Who’s Who At East Carolina Sometimes interviews turn out to be quite interesting, but the inter- view for this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. Dwight Shoe proved to be inter- esting, unusual and amusing. To be- gin with it was almost entirely im- possible to get either to tell about himself. To hear Dwight talk, you would think that he had done absolutely nothing in his school career, but soon Ann would say, “Now, Dwight, how about your making honorable men- tion Little All-American?” to which he replied, “Aw, Ann, that isn’t im- portant and after all I didn’t actual- Ann Shoe the team.” Soon, however, covered that Ann was eq- With the information that was received about ly make it was d ually as modest as Dwight each from the other, we shall con- tinue with this article. Ann and Dwight have always lived in Salisbury except for the time that Ann and her family moved to New Orleans for during or year in high schoo: This first separa during ars of going steady. t decided to attend East scholarship, ising that Ann chose several months her was ¢t 1 jon their When Dw Carolina on football it was not surf attend also. First Anniversary 22 to This coming February Ann and Dw will celebrate something more Washington’s for it be their first anniversary. They married yetween Winter and Spring quarters of 1951-1952. Now that we have a brief picture than George birthday will wedc were of their lives together, let us take by Phyllis Carpenter each separately to discuss their many curricular and extra-curricular ac- tivities at East Carolina. Ann’s primary interest is the church and its many activities. Not only is she active in her home church in Salisbury, but also the Methodist church here in Greenville. She was sent to Lake Junaluska, a regional student conference, by the First Methodist church in Salisiury. Ann particularly enjoyed this for it was international and persons of every race, creed and color were gathered together for spiritual guidance. As one of her many activities Ann has served as president and vice- ont of the YWCA and is also active in the Wesley founda- She was treasurer of the Wo- judiciary her junior year, @ sy of the ACE her senior year Who's Who in American Uni- and her senior year. Unsurprisingly she is an honor roll and dean’s list student. Primary Ed Major Ann, who is a primary education her desire to at- rrit, a Methodist school for in Nashville, this training, with church yn in the rural sections of versities Colleges” major, expressed Chri education, Ten Hoping to use to work the North | When asked when she planned to Carolina. io her practice teaching she replied, “Oh, I'm doing it now, but you should- about it done a thing right, al- ve asked I ha t though today we did have an amus- ing to occur in the class. As Miss Redwine asked for sugges- tions for gifts that the children could for Christmas, one little boy his hand and suggested some- thing that would be impossible for a child make. The teacher that would be very nice, but little difficult. With little boy raised his said, ‘Yes, and it’s hard me today, incident small to said it was a other too!” | Receives Grid Honors Dwight has had football honors of all kinds, even in high school. Two the most outstanding were his being invited to play in the Shrine bowl and East-West games. He has |made quite a name for himself in lfootvall here at ECC. Fresh out of high school, Dwight came to school, worked hard practicing and made the first squad offensive his first season here. He was chosen All-Conference his junior and senior years and received \the best blocking back trophy his of | | Oo eS i ee a ematl junior year), Varsity club four years, and “Who’s Who in American Uni- versities and Colleges” both his jun- junior year. His last year at East Carolina has given him the honors of being co-captain of the Pirates, of being a member of the State team and having honorable mention Little All-American. Football the curricular activity that fills Dwight’s busy schedule, for he member of the Wesley and ROTC. He has also been active in the Circle K for two s, YMCA years (president his is not only extra- has been a foundation four junior year), Phi Sigma Pi (treasurer his and senior yee PE Main Subject Dwight, a Phy jor and social studies minor, his practice in high school this quarter. He ing PE and health had teaching, but this was directly. He said, “I ished ior al Education ma- s doing teaching As did an amusing eX} in a for | observing and had started out when a ninth grader came up and said, ‘I don’t care if prac- tice teacher, you st longed to chew chewing gum.’ Ann that enjoyed attending Carolina and hated to leave, but is anxious to “get started” in the ield that has d at said she certainly had school at prepared for he EXC. Dwight said that he would hate to leave when time c for him to graduate, but Vi have to stick around another quarter she me he said, “Guess | ” or two. Santa, Please Be Good To All by T. Park (Editor’s note: T. Parker “Survey” Maddrey does it again!) At this time of the year comes the spirit of giving and receiving. Most of us like to be on the receiving line, especially from the noted phil- anthropist Saint Nicholas from San- taville, North Pole. The question put efore students and faculty this week was: “What would you like Santa Claus bring you for Christ- mas?” The answers: Betty Jean Scott, Siler City: ...A baby doll that laughs, cries, sleeps, talks, ete., ‘n’ 18 cashmere sweaters (size 36) ’n’ nuts ’n’ fruit ‘nh’ candy. Joan Tucker, Elizabeth City: I wants a Panda bear. Carolyn Finck, Elizabeth City: All I want is a baby blue convertible and a six month vacation and a new horse. Gregg Rife,- Washington, D. C.: . .. 5 gallons of “Thunderbolt” per- fume to slay all the girls. Dr. Cl ton Prewett, dean of men: rm just like every other young boy, I want a gun for Christmas. Dr. Leo W. Jenkins, dean of the college: I would like an announce- ment from Eisenhower that there has been an honorable peace made in Korea. er Maddrey Dr. J. D. Messick, president of the college: I want Santa to bring three student dormitories, all the money asked to renovate some- buildings, several more professors and an in- crease in working forces. Secondly, I want all students with New Year’s resolutions stating that they are going to relegate adolescent and “east side” practices for the remainder of the year 1952 and to begin the 1953 season with high type aspirations, integrity, scholarship and cooperation. Dr. A. D. Frank, head of the social studies department: I want more good students (1 have a few now). I would also like to see East Carolina as basketball champions, if that isn’t asking too much of Santa. Hannah Jackson, Ayden: I want a six-two maa so handsome that he will knock me right off my feet. Nancy Parker, Goldsboro: Santa can bring me a tall, dark horse pref- erably four feet. Doreta Simpson, Bath: A MAN! No requirements. “Moose” Stroud, Kinston: I want a new pair of horns. Bob Hilldrup, Fredericksburg, Va.: (Recently having undergone a visit to the dentist.) All I want for Christmas is my two jaw teeth. "Twas The Night Before Vacation .. by Kay Johnston yacetion, when hear them by “throngs. ‘ 2 land: trying “Silent Night,” “Jingle Bells” and “It’s in the Book”— And I looked and I listened and laughed ‘til I shook. up on. going to sleep. There was one carty boy who stole there arose} the show . ee I guess you aren't surprised that been} his name was “Joe”! 1h they could opt a oe them yell out as they Echoing Chatter To You by Don Muse Every year the Christmas season The Christmas season became advertising print before Thanksgiving this year in some instances and in almost every instance as soon as the Thanks- giving turkey disappeared from American tables a mercenary Santa Claus appeared on the scene. Though it may far-fetched, we think a comparison between the becomes more commercialized. seem Temple money-changers in the Bib- lical writings and modern merce- nary man can be drawn. Should not the Christmas season be easily the symbolic bulwark of Christianity? The college post office has posted an announcement concerning student mail. sent to the campus during the holidays. The announcement states that campus post office officials cannot hold such mail for a period to exceed ten days. To insure getting your mail they suggest that you have someone to get it for you who is going to remain on campus through- out the holidays. Scrawled on the margin of the announcement some bitter person has written, “Who do you suggest, Santa Claus?” This regulation concerning mail does have a purpose, however, and is not the whim of any local official. Congratulations to our administra- tion, one which is in sympathy with the needs of the student. A liberal provision regarding class cuts for this week has been put into effect for the benefit of those students who plan to work during the holidays. This year’s 82 winners of the Rhode’s scholarship have been an- ‘nounced. There was one winner in a North Carolina college, Hubert N. Cannon Jr., of Lancaster, S. C., who ‘attends Davidsov. We're sure several members of our debating team re- . Mr, Cannon, having debated Be FRIDAY, DBOEMBER 19, 1952 TIMELY TOPI By Bob Hilldrup During the last several weeks newspa not only in the state of North Carolina ‘throughout the nation, have carried various ries on the Reverend Hux of Rocky Mount has publicly burned pages of the new the Holy Bible. The burning of the first page was orig | scheduled for Mr. Hux’s Baptist church but advice from the Rocky Mount fir the service was held in front of the chur stead. The protest against the new issue Bible, which was issued in September t the St. James version, takes the form of ular disagreement against wording of tl} ture. In this new addition the re¢ changed the wording somewhat in order t fy certain passages. Mr. Hux thinks t doing the t lators have distorted the of the scripture and have lessened it From our view we see } ing of the word of God, re-interpreted sustained. Whereas our pc remains for the St. James vers where the men who revised the any blasphemous act. Even from a very liber not agree with Mr. Hux. Burning ; ligious or not, an act that sh committed. edit ] 4 depar inot be is While speaking of fire and sn as well carry our comments a littl namely the balcony of Austin During recent movies that h on Saturday nights in the audit noticed that an increasing nun have taken to smoking in the bale dangerous practice that should be don’t think it’s fair, however members of the student body t ty without admitting that w known to possess the same feel qualified to judge both s It’s quite enjoyable to r ;and smoke a cigarette, but the bz auditorium is not equipped as a sm In the dark it would be all té butt to roll into an unsec¢ there to smoulder until we students hz Having given the matt thought, we have decided t tbe in the best interests I }cease. If a student sitting in the | that he must smoke, then how about to the door. You can enjoy your there and still see the picture. We'll do it if you will. POT POURRI by Emily Boyce al cigarett While the argument goes on about or not it is appropriate to play Chr for the downtown shoppers, a new song is This Chrstmas it is a song called J Saw M Kissing Santa Claus. It has echoed U.S. during the past two weeks—air fices and our ECC campus rings with the song Which will probably prove to be a gre success than the 1948 hit, All J Want For ( mas Is My Two Front Teeth. To a tune that is basically old countr pone, it tells the story of a child who does Christmas Eve snooping and sees a ki the mistletoe. But record buyers find it i ble and Columbia has already sold more + 1,000,000 copies to U. S. dealers. All we can is “more power to it!” Many of us have enjoyed the library’ book of Ogden Nash’s refreshing poetry. following article appeared in Holiday ma: In his regular “Party of One,” Clifton } man nominates Ogden Nash for a Pulitzer The basic theme of Nash’s light but very verse is simply the difficulty of being a hun in an era he has called “opened by mistak Without anger or bile, his verse is tonic, whet he is assuring young mothers “a little talcun always walcum,” or reminding humanity “Consider the auk; : “Becoming extinct because he forgot how t ‘ and could only walk. “Consider man who may well become extinct “Because he forgot how to walk and learned h to fly before he thinked.” “Potpourri” wishes you all a very Mer: Christmas and a Happy New Year—see January 5, 1958. Broke, Broke, Broke : All the money’s been drained from the Daily Northwestern treasury, and the paper has ar- ranged things so that everyone knows about it. : A front-page headline proclaimed last montt in 120 point type, “The Daily is Going Broke.” ¥ The entire front page and editorial page that day were devoted to pleas for funds and to explana- tions of the financial crisis. : The paper sent letters to fraternity and so- rority houses asking for money, called a mass meeting and attempted to get help from other Big = a Talk of an impending collapse was heard in many places, b y in the gee Nor thaieatdets: : i aeaseehamy n answer, 18 Greek organizations contrib- uted a total of more than $1,000 to the cause and the Alumni association promised to hand over one-fifth of its general emergency fund. The paper is financed by a student fee and by advertising, but the rising cost of printing aas made the going tough. The upshot: The Daily Northwestern is now publishing just two times a week. | mIDAY, DBCEMBER ey 1952 : Spaimeaperss si = Sees EAST CAROLINIAN __ PAGE THREE SPORTS ECHO Secs ns es bases Desi Clarion Wins Over Pirates 13- 6 by Bob Hilldrup EE ee In Salisbury Lions Bowl Battle Hast Carolina’s de-| was a pass interference decision vi ‘ : Be Leads E ion ge mle RNR om at a ; we edaes Gets 23 As Pirates persian ouch sabi - : Take Third Conference Win _|Pa¢¢ Buccaneer’s Play At a meeting held several days | *|/ago members of the North State Unleashing a blistering offensive A fiery-haired quarterback from the coal mining sector of Pennsylvania paces | conference voted in a new ruling to ape, pace in the second half, East Caro- “g's cw by name of Dave halfoack, | Prevent high school stars from “shop- : | ‘ lina’s Pirate cagers won their North the Eagles’ | ping™ for the best school to attend. NP . State encounter with Catawba, 80-67, |The ruling, passed by a 5-4 vote, - ia here Tuesday night, as their “big | states that no athlete may enroll ‘ q i hr - marksmen led the point pa- in summer school at one institution, ‘ transfer to another in the fall and f . bby Hodges, 6’ 5” center, was still be eligible for competition the f 4 pin eae dumped in 23. mark- pee ae ; : S ers. Two 6’ 3” forwards followed | Dear Santa, New nf: the conference a closely as Sonny Russell and Charlie were § the aneetine Sewn ; Huffman racked up 21 and 18 points, < Cecil Heath, Pirate play- the fans with his | °° p younger ge ball stealing tricks. et Ss written w had all the earmarks of aj you i time scoring affair turned into intermis ion. The Bevevino led te Golden Eagles to a over East Carolina in bowl game at Salisbury asses w Hal S were the sparkplugs that score first Eagle touchdown in the open- ing period. am aware of the fact that you're Eagles Score na received eee Ss and began their to fulfill a few of the j as passed seems, f view, to be an ad- clear Yr Coll football rates Were hurt considerably ialized enou as > wi ide King was forced to leave | out new yers continually switch- due to an injured hip. Had heir allegiance to the highest Renee ie ee able to remain in the | bidder. ie = | Bobby Hodges, gia stalwart of the East Carolina Pirates, | man got ee ane Bedaes Ee in is shown as he drives in for a shot in the recent game with conference |a re ound. The action stymied champ see Rhyne. tt I t and the at Porter-men held t quarter margin. ans chugged back in the zo at top sp d blossom into a terri ent. It is not intended, SS . ek story might well eee pee ore er Loop Champs Band ee Rues e s Agente “a ce as bong brat Hodges, a pair of led the score down Athlete | Down Lenoir a By 74-65 | 2125 Pirate Ted at hal pired East Carolina quint cast any reflectiin on nes, King’s substitute at k slot. Barnes did an ex- bag Jack Scott took to court in the second stan- b of ball carrying all after- | my Rt i bby 7% of 36. i 1 began to turn the formerly showed great potential. ne re e Bea od Pe Sine fe aac natot 1 that | slow game into a high scoring affair. finitely obvi y Wi 2 -65 North State ¢ sell r Zast Carolina fg ft f tp 2 21 18 Wet ne Sat urday 1 night in the ame to be played in EB I cent while Thom- ium. It as and I = ion 31 and| tor stiffen (just | em); also an| at defensive cen- Russell is the finest all-! zer ever to perform here 2 : Winning Touchdown he can make : Sages Soriny Hus- | Lenoi yne fg ft f pts Heath three| Clarion received ee kickoff pewriter | fs ay : & i 33 5 : . e f 18 onal CONHFwWRrwOoRroH lo Hew oo + 0 onmhonenans sa <\ East Carolina m; also another rence position. Dick Cherry an electric foot- so he can keep in practice so the North Year award Bucs Meet Christians Carolina college’s Pirates, ten in three conference starts season, will journey to Wash- urday night to take on a foe, Atlantic Christian, 1-conference game. A 2 is con- | contest will be played as a content be pled se |i ping te, cron int a ET ee wes. vst «| Carolina Here For Dedication oe ae : hi ae g r el 5 s | Bast Carolina was hurt gymnasium and will have no é eos %. 615 Nea Re | | show his ability on the hardwood. | BORE er A iene ; eae erio@'| A strong South nference ball) the holidays at the Coliseum in Ra-) yj Paul C |by two injuries. Fullbees jrop many more a : ss for All-conference honors | &@ he s club will + court opponent | at noose Wile | King left the game early the North State conference é ted in = 7 as i 2 | ib i = ey ee ee po quarter and halfback z he should make the S g e r when | Pirates will be decided under- e 21 ti 19 te Yarborough, a consistent gainer, was carried from li 1 little All-American is one player with a broken ankle. : ’ t sk e been his this year ;,| for seven marker a é s J cally an automatic , 4 2 ‘i i 101 x a ‘ for David Lee, a set of toy bar- year in regular F 4 : > | ate 5 I 7 i at him out of that “‘t he averaged 17 points yped in 27 —— a ee eee % | tion gridiron actions t : unn 1 r ok = 7 9: 7 ea z ee ae ae Ee | tals : eee a ur As: 28 2 f 5 Blake, a toy soldier | ; i : (AROTC) that will demonstrate to | more deserving ed « as a result of pass ic Christian and the Pirates | ti Se 5 sa Z Sees, r the Ck s ‘i li- | dogs re creas po = bring honors . . . for Bobby Strickland, e La 3 ae i {an undefeated record into play, I a cot in Cotten hall; also praise as yed two mutual opponents. eS 3 ell and Hod; P ited | i a cot in ~ p yne defeated the Christians a peat oe Hero a ae a, | f 1 nding | v Atlantic Christian loses to- 4 swashbuckling Pirate . . . for ‘ ; >: Si t be any exaggera- 1 Se ae ‘i a n the hi r ied South- | r They opened the season with | Charlie Huffman b: 1 of hook- wned by the Pirates. AC Lead Never Large : Cc ie Huffman, a barrel o 0) Santa. wank 71-56 and the Pi- to Green- ja win ovgr the Guilford Quakers 0M | chots and acres of prestige around I would 1 ledication | the losers’ court, returned home to the Joop ... for J. D. Bradford, 2 stand clear if they Indians by 80-67 the ‘loop «> = 208 os a defeat conference champions Lenoir t football campaign, without get- your com el Hill| Rhyne and Tuesday night upended| ting hurt . . . for Luke Taylor, an|* + 1 for Coaches largely | Catawba’s Indians. | magic cuestick for success in and Porter, chan friendliness wins Sonny a prominent ors of and th Diese ‘ A : 638... . and = 5 of vet al games} A capacity crowd is expected to | th if you’ll pardon the expression Bunch’s Shoe Service lace on our campus. Rounding out | the Bears 20 to 1 oa A |e Oe : i ! 74-65 Bees - se will be] be on hand to watch the charges of | poolroom; also the acclaim he de- ideas. to make..t his remarkable four years here, Son-|to give them their 74-65 victory. Ree ryce ce ‘ % s a 5 Piliet ie 1 tourna-| Coach Howard Porter attempt to | serves in the pigskin parade. Sear wm oa : ny receives compliments from this a of the game show t ment which will be played during! stop the high scoring Phantom quint. Give “Thegu” faa He UTS 510 Cotanche Street paper and the student body for his arolin: t 5 t clang (Se otis tothe See ie se great contribution to East Carolina.| from the floor for a 34.7 : ; . s O’Kelley, t of his 62. grid e Lenoir Rhyne made good on Action In Bowl Classic a ee eri 24 of their 89 attempts for a 27 per ~ next yes j : : S “flanker™ . . . “Emo” College Students cent accuracy. In the free throw de- : ‘ See ae fan a BS Boado, a basket full of TD’s . . - COME IN AND SEE partment, the Bears made 17 of 24; for Jim Stanley, clear sailing over OUR FINE SELECTION OF SUITS and COATS attempts as compared to ECC’s 22 ; : ; the chalk intern = five aul woes : ar : : age per carry le Cc. HEBER FORBES } paola "62. . . for Claude | King, another sensational season, and SCOTT’S CLEANERS TO BE IN STYLE TRY OUR LINE OF MEN’S CLOTHING | The FRANK WILSON Store King Clothiers Since 1898 ——<——ee HOME LOANS ng a 24 point average he Pirates were in command ¢ been the height of speculation ing the second half but ¢ for the spectators. uild up more than nine Y quiet nature combined with|lead. They led 54-47 after three Expert Shoe Repairing Interest Rate at 4% up to 20 years to repay. No brokerage com- YOU ARE WELCOME TO mission, no service charges. the pape ‘ Insurance protects you, not the Ine knows lender. Guarantees your widow: th 2 od las Bro - Mrs. Morton’s Bakery @ A Home Paid For orial page ¢ explant © Not a Mortage. = Investigate Now and do not QUALITY JEWELRY vel U. expires. ‘ At Prices To Meet Your Budget : Your Headquarters For Fie A ee Bulova Watches a er Also BENRUS BSN WADSWORTH Trained Mechanics To Serve You 407 Evans Street EAST CAROLINIAN ee 19) 1068 PAGE FOUR ‘Vv 1 1 High School Students 1 Industrial Arts Club Vets With Insurance Receive 2) bcc Speakers Alumni News _aniag clear S Al . = peice 3 n GREENVILLE’S FOOD CENTER Waivers After Return To Duty|0n Foreign Language | th Bas Comin sere yai| To Charlotte Meeting chapter of Guilford-Greensboro had } East Fifth and Cotanche Streets Jacqueline Phalempin, French stu-j its meeting for December at the Six representatives of the local In- | 2 il A : 2 dent now attending FE: Carolina | home of Mrs. R. S. Turner. Miss Sara| qustrial Arts club attended the North World War II holding GI insurance! type of policy must begin payment | college, and James L. Fleming, di-| Barker, home economics expert for! carolina Industrial Arts association have applied for and been granted a; of the higher premium for their! rector of the college department of|the Duke Power company, gave | meeting held at Charlotte aa waiver of premium after returning automatically-renewed policies with- foreign languages, spent Thursday | program on Christmas decorations. | 13. of last week visiting high schools] Visitors were Mrs. R. J. Kimley| Representing the East Carolina | SASLOW’S CREDIT JEWELERS administration said on the| or release from active service. at Hookerton and Stantonsburg. and y ss Rowena Montague. Mrs. | lu) were Lester Croom, Bob Pen- | ALS : N is of a recent insurance survey. PERc ane ini achive ice Stl-daysl| In talks to foreign languages | Troy L. Sutton, president, announced nington, Leroy Henderson, Charlie “Greenville’s Largest Credit Jewelers Persons in active service for 31 peas ° sige : S| classes, Miss Phalempin gave stu-]the Fevruary 11 meeting will be held | Wentz, Mr. Don Amelon, and Dr. | iays or more after April 25, 1951 or more after April 25, 1951, who} dents an opportunity to hear a dis-| with Mrs. W. D. Fussell and Mrs.| Kenneth L. Bing. | More than 2,000,000 veterans of 5-year period. Veterans with this ity with the armed forces, Vet- | in 120 days after their separation 406 Evans Street Phone 3708 é rc Tan = “i * a aie = ‘ | who are insured wnder NSLI or| 2re insured under NSLI or USGLI! cussion in French of the education | Alice Barbee as joint hostesses. Highlight of the meeting was a EASY TERMS AVAILABLE USGLI term contracts may apply | permanent plan policies may apply of young people in France. Mr. fe ae micro-wave demonstration presented nile in tive service for waiver |for a waiver of that portion of their — ages on “= Robert Shaw Chorale, by the Western Electric corporation. | r ums and thus keep the i a io ae riendship. eachers who Other activities included the regis- | Foca (WAC Ria ERSTE WASTE ete the pure| -orved as hostesses were Ida Mae Ensemble Draws Cheers} jv.ion and seletion of exhibits and | ag Se Eo kc insurance cost, and pay the remain-| Gapring: 7 I a ae x Se eR ELS \@ his waiver, all premiums |» = a oe F ae j Garrington of Hookerton and Joyce Robert Shaw, young American con- |? talk by a Charlotte art instructor. | he waived for the) me portion which represents the| Pp. Besman of Stantonsburg. ini Se eee reserve requirements of the policy. OS Ma eae duetor, his chorus of 30 voices, and Teen apes a Ae j For Drug Needs, Cosmetics and Fountain Goods T {ministering this phase of the his string ensemble, a saring Mon- | presented as the fifth number oa th n ac stering s phase 4 ra Alumni Forming Plans day of this week at Carolina | Enter ainment series offered for Visit e service. LO, ane i = a + college, brought their pr am to a| iy fasce there |S7¥. for practical purposes that|For January Meeting | 7.,.! aaa! BIGGS DRUG STORE the audience clapped and sie tal servicemen should continue to pay Of Awards Committee rea iy eg ey eaarae hei remiums a VA will re- Be henedae: their full premiums and VA will re ter separation : : waiver program, it was found neces- Proctor Hotel Building ; ae <= Byael oa “ }00 people from campus fund the waived portion periodically Alumni of East Carolina college i i J. C. PENNEY CO. vlicy that expires Open 8 A. M.- 10 P. M. — Sunday 8:30 A. M. - 10:30 A with interest. ave been reminded that nominations * a na towns were present. This waiver co for the dura-| for the Alumni award must be 1 5 E e service will program by the Robert Shaw “Always First Quality” : 4P.M.-10P.M. ally for another D tion of the perso rvice,}by January 1. The Alumni award} | 1 i St ieee = 3 : s i ae -horale and String ensemble was plus 120 days ion or| committee will meet the latter part| ‘ pian i release from active service. Since the | of y to begin study of the eee wall venue neREEASUaAS Records and Sheet Music e ) at the end of the 20-d Bt|> Mo: be gible for the Alumni 5 ON ssories H. L. Hodges & Co 45 RPM Accessor: period, the insured must co e to| award, the nominee must a McCORMICK |pay the full premium due following | active member of the Alumni ass PAINTS and Hardware ‘the period of waiver, in order to| ciation and loyal to East Carolina MUSIC STORE keep the policy in force. college. Any e member of the Alumni 4 nominate | —— a Sans WE CAN OUTFIT THE green cess en cen 0 ECE ECE ETE TEE EEOC ce ——.—. oo COLLEGE STUDENT POPUP TTTT TT TTT TTT TTTTTr eri ccr sl. COMPLETELY — AND SAVE YOU MONEY! UU Ea 9 FOOT LONG HOTDOGS Coenen een an ane ene emoens Hi ——— ry A A J 7 fellow member. Sugg tions come : oe : : 25 | Better Shoes Reasonably Priced nga rather than from | MERRY CHRISTMAS AND : AT j Renin » be mailed to A HAPPY NEW YEAR | % ay f ‘arolin Pn] . 1 7 aa Pub y N JACKSON'S SHOE STORE ey oe aga MERELE NORMAN STUDIOS CHICKEN AND SHRIMP a IN-THE-BOX 1 Good Food, Reasonable Prices | and Friendly Atmosphere i I i | BEST IN F | ooo ae 8 BELK-TYLER’S '$ WILL DELIVER ANY ORDER O! THE PERSONNEL DIXIE LUNCH = pecrerrerers rarer “YOUR CHRISTMAS STORE” ee B E L L S T U D | 0 PATRONIZE THE FOR THE FAMILY f Y STORE 0. = Extends To Each Of You Photography |] BAKERY PRODUCTS A Wish For A | GREENVIEW DRIVE.IN WEST END CIRCLE JUST DIAL 5741 WISHES THE STUDENTS PEOPLES BAKERY HAPPY HOLIDAY OF ECC A VERY NIKI II IIIA AAAI ASIA AA ASASAS AA SABO UU UU KE uct ewu | Chesterfield is Best for YOU! bone 5573 217 E. 5th St. Greenville, N. C. | _ -— And First to Present this Scientific Evidence on “THEY SATISFY-AND HOW... in school and out, I've been | HOSIERY THIS CHRISTMAS a Chesterfield smoker for 5 years,’ says John B. Boyce, ; Effects of Smoking a. financial analyst. “They‘ve got what it takes to give me Ame a bi-monthly examinations of a group of people from various walks of life. 45 percent &. Boyer : of this group have smoked Chesterfield for an = COLUMBIA UNIV. ‘50 average of over ten years. After eight months, the medical specialist re- ports that he observed .. . what | want in a cigarette.” no adverse effects on the nose, throat and sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield. CHESTERFIELD—FIRST and only premium quality cigarette available in both regular and king-size. R =/ CONTAINS LOBACTES fasten QUALITY AND H oe ANY OTHER Ls LGASIT & MYERS TOBAECO CO. RECHT perEaS ToRAK: £0 co Buy CHESTERFIELD_ Much Milder Copyright 1952, LIGGETT a MYERS ToBAcco CO.