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• ~MERCURY .1

• • • .J

~ MUSINGS Student Newspaper • GLENVIUE STATE COLLEGE • Published Weekly

The Glenville Mercury GUEST WRITER, ADA IC. WILSOI

--- Volume 17, No. ta t'f Glenville, Weat Virginia, T ueaday, February 26, 1946 Single Copy 5 Ceate ~tmON DEPE: Tho lut -=~:=~~~~~~~----------~==~==~~::~:===~~====~~~~:~~~------~==::~::~::~::==~----=~i: !:rc~':m'";.n.;;dv:t:!:~ Hard to Visualize Amount of Food 2 Former Students WILSON SPEAKS ....... baYe enroUod this s<mester but Consumed Dat"ly tn College Hall Join College Staffs Ul'Dl' ON BEHALF We failed to say that those people 0&1\.& Wft"e the ones who were atte.ncling Dr. Harry B. Heflin, AB '37, has tehool under the Gl Bill of Richts. Ooeasionally on the campus we 7 one gallon cans of green beans; been a.ppointed a member to the OF RELIEF DRIVE So If your name failed to appear on hear the remark, urm ltungTy. 6 gallo"On of a.pp1e sauc.ej 1 1-3 Marshall College faculty .:!Dd to ad· the. list. do not feel badly because ~Y don't we have moTe to eat? .. pound butter ; 12 loaves of bread; ministrative. staff. Dr. Heflin, a navy we know that you are a veteNn, and Fe.w of us realize just how mu~h we and 9 gaUbn of milk. W~utenant, wb.o will soon be on ter· we are very gla.d to see you baek. do eat. Upon inquiring into the Diuner, or the evening meals , minal leave, has be£n appointed prof-~ SBND ORCHIDS to .Miss matter Mrs. Emma Speirs, the oCol· consist of 55 pounds roast, 2 large !e:ssor of e1eroe.ntary education and

Belea W~t. former student, for lege dietieian, gave a Jist O'f the crates of cauliflower, l 1-3 pound director of the bureau of e.duC:a· ber eo-OPeration with members of butter, 1z loaves bread. 5 pounds of tional reseanh and seienet. Be will tM faealty and students. Miss quantity of food used da.ily in the coffee, and 5 1-2 gaUon cans of as.sume his duties March 15.

The R•v. Val H. !Wilson, state dl• rector of student work for BaJ»tiat denomination and West; Vir.ginla University pastor, will spEak iD eo.a.• vocation T,hursday on behalf of the World Student !Se:rv.ice Fund, it 11 s..nnou-nct:d by Council Presldot Paul Heckert.

'W.rl&ht il continualll' givi.n.g "DUCh of dining HaU serving 18"' table• peaches, pean or apri.cots. Another form.£1' student t•went 1111' time toward making the social with 8 at a table. Beginning with One hundred fifty to one hun- nlaces'' recently when Thomas G. atfaln .. which occur on the campu.s, the first meal of the day, breakfast: dred seventy.Jive pounds dressed RQgers, former Duke University end a 1aec:esa. Thanks. Helen! two cereals are served, eooked and hog wilt serye three meals. U 1bran was named assistant football coach

DJl G.L. UNDERWOOD for a dry. The menu calls, fpr e:ereal a· mu.Uins an~ used, the cook pre- at William e nd Mary.

Tthe Rev, Air. -w.ilson is a graduate of Bates College, Yale Divinity School and Yale Graduate School, il completng work for the Phd. degue there.

hobby bas opened a pbotograpber's lone, for 13 pounds of sugar. Ten p3J'e.s 250. OT if it is biscuits that IR;ogers, r ee!:ntly separated as a shop in rooms over the ostoftlee.. dozen eggs an prepared for the is on the menu 500 rather small Heutenant in t he Navy, had return· Dr. UnaerwOd was injured while morni.ng meal, nine gallons of ones are made. When buns and ed to his former post as assiJtant eemnc u a Ueut.•Col. with the US milk are served, ~12 loves of bread, wetnen are served, 19 dozen buns coach at Clc,mson Co1lege. R M will lorces and says this bobby will have usually toasted, is on the break-· are eonW.med. For Sunday dinner hAndle the ends a t IW:illiam and a~ to take IJ)lae:e of his golfing, Mean· 16 to 19 dozen bot rolls are se.rved. ana will be on hand i.n time to assis

l n a letter received here t he past week he stated be is rep resenting utbis wider intt.rest be• cause I believe in a united 13!;)proaeh to s tudent relieC. ''

'ffhl'e, his duties here come fint. ~::e~enu and also 1 1·3 pound of .Consider the gTeat quantities ot with Spring p ac.ljce, which gets un-

Y/e -wo•Jd like~~{; meet : For lunch we have menu of steak, !ood used daih·. Students, why de.Tway Ft_ • b_r_ua_ry_ 6_· __ _ G""E~~A £P.,Q : ~a" new- 40 nntmds·, .potatoes, 1 1-2 bushels ; should we be hungry? ,.,:r. r, ,:,tt:nL .. tive wJ.th dar-. ""rown ,., B. Hardman Wins

Cheering Honor; Small To Get Letter

Although a campaign Js bej~~g .plan• ned by student leaden u.nder tbl dil'ection of Mr. J.ohn R. Wagner , • definite s tarling da t.e 1has not beell annou~ed !or the. drive which maJ collect more than that of the ,put year when workers overshot tlae goal oJ $111.

)la'-. from Cor.c.>rd College., resides --------------------------­at Y:II.H.

:ILY\Y LOU LAW, who comes f..""C'm, Weston, a petite blonde, and a fruhman freq·ue.ntJy seen with G -:-r;e Adam.s..

:ll..• .. ll.GJ.IR.ET BUSH. UIA..ON: who attended sc.hool here in ' 44, widowed, also a freshman. , ..J,ljN().RA GJ!oOGGS: a red-h<aded

fre.!)unaw from P l rkersburg. GLADYS BAJLEY: we u ll her

"Toots' for short, a freshman who wean her long broWD" bair in page· bob fashion.

u •. ! .. VEST A ALBElllll'S : a junior who transfened from • Alderson­Broaddus C:oll~e.

GAY AND JUNE BEEDY: from Clay who attended school btre last Rmmer and taught the. past semer;.

terELoULS.E BOGGS: wbo has taughl Ill Clay county schools and attended eahool here du.ring lhe summer ses-­lion, see:n ofte.n with Ruth Groves.

CELIA DUFFY: a senior from Nlcboias county~ who has been em· ploJed bY the Department oJ Pulr 1it Aubtanee as a social worker in )lcDowell county. A

BETTY BAK!ER: a red-h&Xcied freabmJn from Harrisville', who rooms ~th Mary Lou, Law at VM'B.

GJ!AOE PA!LMER: from .MiU· stona, a taU brune.tt who rooms with Meri"n B uvner ot VMR..

Writer of Opinion Strayer Report Depicts College Area as Too

ENTERTAIN ASSEMBLY The College Cleo Club and the

College OrchU_,.a, under the dir­ection of Miss B e.rtha E. Olsen, in5tru..ctor in music. e.n.1ertained students and ~ac:ulty members in the weekly convoeation t he !p'Dst

Thursday morning. The entire group sang several popular and folk songs.

'The Glee Club, accompanied by Toan Graves, a high school aenlor, sang three nnmbers, " Prayer" !oom ·~ansel and Gretel opertta. ' ' "Cor­s.ieao Lollablyu, " Persi:J.n M•rket."

ATTENDS CLEVELANb MEET Dr. D.L. Haught, pruident of the

College, attended a U'l.eeting ol the American AssGC::iation of Teacher'5 CollegE-S', of which the C:olleee is • member which .convened Friday mornin~ at Cleveland, Ohio. This was tht- annual m~eti!'g of the as­sociation and p.roblcms which con­fronted t.be various coll~ges were diseu~(d.

A recent miro!U)gn.J)hed report. distributed ana"lymously by a Glen­villa citizen , states Dr. George D. Strsyer's d<lfinition of the College's r~onal area of .f.ive sorrounding count:he is not. correctr IDnd gives fig. ure.s to show that area much larger.

Obtaining the matPriul f rom a Doe­tor's thesis IJ!r.~Led in 1932, the wri~er says t h@ot Y4.1 'ln of the stu­dents attending the College at. that tim-f: came from \ftft.een counties tab ulated here: Gilm"f 141 stud<>nts; L~wis, 62; BMnont l O; Nicholas, 37; Roane, 34; Calhoun, 31 i Webster, 3 1 ; UpshuT, 25;.Clay, 17; Dodd.ridgc, 16 ~ Ritchie, 0·9; Wirt, 11 ; RAndolph, 28; Barbour, 23; PocahoDtas, 6. The number of students ~·om other c:ountLs brought the total to 760.

Then the writer c.ontinue.s with li;;"QI'ls !rom College catalogs in suc­ceeding years, L'"1 which enrollment rtoched evan larger figures.

To limit the College to granting i)f degrees to elementary teachers only will ,result, stltes the 1-eport, in the. following :

.. 1. Because of the unusual num;, Coal tar dyestuff was ·first dis· ber of me.n who enroll in this rGoltegc

covered in 1856 . in normal times, the enl'ollment will -------..,..---------:----------- ibe reduced considtrably, .Most m.en

Betty Rose Hardman, freshman from Glenville, polled 39 votes in a sped al election for honorary cbee.r ­luder held the past Thursday dur· ing Assembly. to defeat Eth~l Mae Radcli'tf, fre:::thman from Lynn, who receivNI 37, and Lou Strader, freshman from Troy, who polled 20.

Miss Hardman will be presented a cheerleader letter during the As­sembly period, Mar. 28, hy ~Coach William l\lhets<ll, Head of the Ath· lct ic Depal'tment.

Miss Hardman, Miss Radcliff and Miss Strad-~r will lead the Pioneer ehee.ri ng sect ion at the State ln­te-reo1lcgiate Tournament t o be held at Buckhannon, Mar. 4 , 5 and 6.

Function of the W.SJ.S,F. ds to ard students in war-torn .countrlea aa exampled by those in the University of Athens. Mrs. Margaret · Housa, Wor ld Stud . .nt-Reliu worker deseri!J. ed the conditions there as s.ordid af. t er a recent visit. Of the m.ore thaJl 8000 students, 200 are sheltered In miserable stude.nt centers, 0113.1l.Y Uve with friends, but a great numbe:r have no fixed abodes, Mrs. Bouse states.

fii,J had beea warned that it wu sordid, but r was not pre;pared for the atmosphere of bo,pelesa depre. s ion among the student themselvu. There was no band.NiJ up the llta~

The first room was a study, where rPerha.ps thirty stqdents found plaee1 at the unplanned, qnfinisbed deskl;

L ' Hit rpale, gray students who bad 110 e giOn S brigllt smile for a visitor. I felt I

Two Millions was intruding, as so many of them --- seemed to be relaxing in pa:jamCLa,

College vets wlho have joined '\lntil 1 J'.ealized that they were beiD.I The American Legion mn)' be in· lv.·orn to preserve their only .pair of terestcd to know that mombership trousers. The dorrn.itoris had bed• for 1946 bas bit the 2,000.,000 \vitb two blankets each l>ut no sheet.. mark. P eTha,.ps it was better so, as there

The 2,01pO,OOO.tb mem'bel'ship was no laundry. A room for six

Reporter Finds Dr. Brown P ersonable, · Impressed. By Campus, and a P ioneer Fan

a rc interested itt high school teaeb­il\g or in g ::neral education.

"2. 'Persons 11trepnring tor high srhool -teaching do not like to enter a college and t~[n be compelled to

cari:l v .. as issued to Wilbur W. Bar- rpeople lind two chairs. One nail on low, 'V;Orld War 11 veteran, when the wall near ea~h bed was enou_gb he enrolled in West Seattle .P-ost fo r a boy-ts whole wardrobe. 1 60 at Seattle. Washington. "'Th-e bathroom was just a doo:r-

• Nervously we turned the handle

o! the elasuoom door. Having To­

BOived to in lei view the n&w Doc:tor of Ph.iloSOJ'hY, Dr-. G e n e vievc Brown. we were ex-pecting to meet a staid, l'tay-haircd old lady pas· stble even weuing a eap and gOwn for all we knew.

Dr. Bro:wn sat in a chair by the window reading a textbook. But abe was anything else but a staid, KT•Y-hlilired old lady w-earing a cap and gown. ' Dr. Brown was young, personable. and possessor of a ae:ruul of humor, we found as we sat down and started shooting the elines and arrows of outrageous journalista, namely: standl.rd in· teniew qUestiona.

Although hen home ls a~clo-91lle, t ht ia impreued, 111111(' *"'With Ute local hills, mueh hirher than those: of the Northern PanbandJe. 1f:ere in Glen"f'i.Ue she i• livi .... ng in the home of Jliu I~ Lee Myres.

"I , am' faYOr•bly , lmpresaed wi"' the Coll•r• and th& attlti.a~ of ·tbe lltudepti; their • manJI.en • are escek lent .''Pi 'thWJ •ara ·Ill'!" loo'klll<r,• ...n.·la'er.,..._ , ,,,.._.~

I&..J , ... ,,.. teJ •

Being a ~:.ollegc instriJctor isn't t ransfer at the end 0 { l'\\10 year'!S to new to Or. Brown, her having btoe.n a:1otber ins titution t9 complete their a graduate assistant at Ohio State work.... . . . University for two years duJ'ing "3. Mostly women ore. interested wbieh tjme she taught American \ in elrrc.eentary_ t.eacbing. To limit the History. She a lso wa..s an instJ:uc.bor College as pra-p?s~d ib the 'eurve.y' in Marshall County High scbooha re_port ~ould ehmn\ate. a larf:.6 ,per­:prio-r to becoming a graduate s.tu- ·cen~ge ·of the men. (_From 1933 to dent. For the past two years ~be. UMO, jnclusive, 11·85 _men and 112~

has been Research Hi3torian, doing work of a secset nature at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.

Nor doc6 t he new instrustor keep the proverbial nose in the prove.rh­ial ·book all the t ime. She finds

women were enrolled.) . . . . . . . . All t h.ese. factors wol'king together would Teduee t he enrollment at least fifty p~cent and iit addition deny the young people and citiz.cn.s of this area something that rightfully be­longs to them."

In ~onclusion the writer says that subject ma.tter overlaps in the secon­dary a nd -elementary fields to such a dezre·e that ta eliminate one would result in a l ack of the best service, and that it would not iner:oose the supply of elementary teachers. ~

'I':his is by many hundreds of less, -windowless landing. The kitch· th1ousands the greatest enTolln:n•nt en had no furnlture ex.c~ting a ainlc ever re8cl1ed by The Ametican Le- and a copper, but on, to,p of the gion according to National Adju. eQpper was a log fire. and on it a tant Donald G. Glascoff. He .pre- pan of something wholesome, out of djded thilt before the close of the tins, of course. Theor-£tlcl lly, the pan c:tilendar year of 1946 Legion niem- cont.R.:ins enough to y ield 2000 calo­bcrship would exceed 3,000,000. ries all round. but it is always eaten

at midday, and the students never quite believe that they are 2000 c.al­ories better off at t he end. In any case, 2000 is not enough."

HONOR WELCH

A birthdn)• party was held for Elll~n Welch in her room at Verona Maple Hall Sunday night. F eb. 17.

1Guests were : Jae:kie Walker, Gt"Dce Palmer, Marion Heavner. M-ary K. Sbum8.te, Rosie Stalnaker, M_:u-ie Furr. and Betty Joe Sim-mons.

These studen ts la.st year lived on on! meager meal a day consisting of bea.ns cooked in olive oil. 74l2 of them bad contracted tuberculosis due to undernourishment and eJril)OSw-e.

Funds contributed to the World Stu­dent Service go to heJ_p these aad Other students in Europe and Asia

IGa.thryn Elliott's sister. Ina June <Who h,ave sufrettec~ from the war aud from C lay visited her • last week. who are now res.uming their studies end. in the reo.pened universities.

Leona Wj)liams spent the 1past week-end visiting her ,home in Nor· man town. NA ME OI~UlTED

plenty of time to~ t ennis. golf and swimming. she asid. And it sa.e.ms that the CoUege has hooked a new Pioneer fan. •I} enjoyed the gtlme t.st night ve~ much." she asserted, speaking of tho G. S. C.·T~ch. game,_putting a.n aeo&nt on "Very.'1

a.nd then asking, " When is our nen ga'me?" .- ... ,.

'Dr. BTciwn. replaces Mr. Riymoiid E . Freed, re.signed recently to take a .positi.., .!()' tjl<!. State Vocational Reh\bilition Depart"mett€. ' SMI .'tl>ok c~ of gls ,.clasaoa1 which have not 1't.een meoti!IJ" .. Ift~ ·~~r~ed'•

Helen Cox visited ber home in Joe M.aua visited bis home in West Union last week-end.

Un.lntetfuonally o, m i,lt ted fro.m ~e boror roll publiebed the past week was Robert Galford . Mr. Galford, a Walkersville resident. has an h6nor point average of ;!., and is carrying seventeen houn of cl-work.

tu • • ;., • r 0::!:._ •,; 1: ~~ .. : w !l.J.

Clarksburg- the w·ee~· of ·22·. Etnmn .... eynolds and Marybelle - ,.------.:....·-·--- - Moore are ill at their homu in

1 , hndolph tiouilty and ·Hilrrisvitle d$a.rture, and · wbieh inelude cou.r· feipec!tive_1y. •. sea in sociology, pOlit ical science, /()laton Wright spent last '!reek-0.:d l-o!lll<i. ·• ·- ·md ·~ bia borne in S)ien-.

1!. ' '. ' \ . .... 1'- ... _, . '

Mercury-460226-2.jpg

Pqe Two

The Glenville Mercury .....

Student Weekly New•paper of Glenville State Colle::re . . .

Published eaeh Tuesday by the eluse.s i.n Journ:1Jism in Glenville State Col1ege and entered at the post o!fice, Glenvi11e, W . Va. , as second~class mail matter .

S•b•cription, Per Year, SO Cent.a

All communications should be addressed to The Editors, The Glenville Mercury, Glenville, W. Va .

Copies distributed free each week t.o graduates and former students sen·ing with the Armed Forces .

THE STAFF

SNOW Remembe!r when you were

seven? When the snow feU, you pressed your face close to the frosty window and with your eyes following the fea­thery drops to the white gll'ound.

There was magic in gray mornings when with much tramping on the porch your father came from the outside. sh.aking ltih!e molten f lakes from his heavy overcoat, and you bundled tightly to build a snow house or pull ii wagon up and down, up and down, until you had a maze of pri­vate ' '!railroad track>" around the yard, to the barn and back, and toward the pasture field.

Then night came you had a roaring fire , but you lingered u.ntil the darkness came, lind da1·kness comes late '"hen the

THE GLENVIllE MERCURY

('j l~..,.

Reprint .. from lhe Much i&sa:c '" • '••Jo-..

CAMPUS FADS ANDPASWONS

Ltlt.erie e lfaU

Tbe new aemester hasn't onlJ brought new faces to the C.mpua, but new fada and fashions aa well .. Somehow there seems to be more things new and dif.ferent among the men and women.

The brand newest thing in jewel· r y- is dischar,re buttons-and speak.. ing of jewelry.b:ave you noticed all the silvel"Nare Mary Lou Law hs1 been flashing around? Sharp-huh!

Editor . . . Gray Barker Ma.naging .E.ditor . Ada K . Wilson News Editor . . ... Peggy Cottrill Business Manager .. . . tCJiff Stal~

naker

snow has stopped and the-------- ------ - - ---------- ­

Dr . Haught commented on the four red shirts worn by Jake, 11ogrs, Bailey and Mclntt.sb at the party u week or so ag? . And who said those fur lined jackets that Ray King, Charlie M:u:!, Jack Byres and Nick Murin are wearing aren't tops?

rGJenna Browning really is a s1ick chick with that rooster sweater .

Sports Editors . . Jack Byers and Muy Ann Ellis Adviser . . . . . . . . . Opal Vincent

West throws long purple sha­dows from the house. the clo­thes line post, and the willows by the frozen creek. . . .

Notes From . ...... . The Robert F. Kidd Library

.,----------------~--------

Guess. everyone has seen Coz.'1 new Benrus-.

Reporter.

The snow f ell yesterday as we sat by the fire reading. We went to the window and pressed oUir face to the pane, whHe outside the flakes came down whirling. sometimes falling lightly on the window led,.e.

A Jist of new books in the Rob- The members of the Senior Class •Notes from F .F. KID.O Library I SENIORS MEET

John Hamelton's dungreea and blue denin ehirts are doing a good job of catching the femenine eye­Wibat about that girl!

Alma Douglas, Carolyn Hull. ert F. Kidd Libraey is as follows : met Thursday morning immediately I'I'I>es~ little girls in Prueh braida

look cute, too. Lun Maude Rader, Betty Rose Hardman, Lucille Riddle. Mary

Kay Shu.mate, Katherine Hall and llbzlne Riddle.

+Brave Men, Ernie Pyle; l'he Bat. following aasemb" and vot ed to tle Is The Pay Off, Inca;son ;I have two exercise. this spring; China. Firhts On, Pan-Choa·Ying; .Baccalaureate Sermon and tOom­

OUR ADVERTISERS

Ro'binson Crusoe, Clark : Guns For ·Titi, Huot ; Report From Red China, Forman ; Here Is Your W.ar, Pyle : Montana High Wide and Band­some, 1Howard; Throqgh Japanese

meneemenL For the past two yean, heeause of tnns.!»orbtion diffi· culties, the two exercises haTe been combined.

On the Campus

Each week as you glance over our columns, you

"We will watch the snow later," we said as we settled back to the chair and re­opened the pages. Eyes, TolisdbUsi American Guerilla ------------­

M•ry K. Sla ... te ,wpuldn't It be wonderful if­Dveryone stopped wallli6g on tile In the Philippines. Wolfert: Nor

Death Dismay, MqCiy; ·Conscient­Inquiring Reporter fail to miss a certain amount

of space devoted to local . b_usi­ness firms who have suff1c1ent interest in students IUI.d .• tb.e College to pai)' us for inserting their me.,.ages.

Late that evening we look­ed from the door and found the snow had stopped. It was damp as we shrunk back from tile sultry air. The rain had been falling long, making the ground sloshy and muddy, lind a feeling of repulsion came instead of the wind.

Ious Objectors In The Civil War, ------------­rrasst ,, •

I'I'I>e first step Bennett and the building didn't tllt ped on it?

between Loaia Aministratioa

w"ben you atepo

They have two reasons for doing this. First they feel that the College is responsible for a large part of their suc­cess as businesses and that advertising rea~hing -College lltudents really pays. Second­l:y, they ~ave a f"!endly and renoine mterest tn the Col­)~ge. Both these faetors are

• hldlapensable to a college JleWIIPa 'Per'

These Jldvelrtisers want no "thank you's" other tha_n 1oar talti.ng time to read thell' mea,ages. A"d after you've ~ad them. we suggest Y!IU patroniz-e those who have m­tere.st In us and advertise In :yo'or newspa-per.

"We have grown ol~,H we murmured, opening the book again.

Veterans Going to School Prove _to b~ Good Students

Wright; Plans T-<1 1 Preserve The British Empire, 9rJ1oway; The Am­erican Fronties ftl J;!awaii, Bradley; Amerlcan M'ottoe.T and Slogans, Shanltle. · )'

·- --Campus Bits

How did you like thh 'lioJih eoncert! Fred Bogg6: I liked the last

piece the but. I Jiked it aU bat I didn't undentand it all.

Ora Wolle: Prett7 good. I liked ber better than the Yiolin.

Paul Siegrist: r liked it VU7 well. I don't like Ollle piet-e. t~t uDless it is someone- singing. lik~ &I,~ ln~trumeiita. She w.s

Gladys .!dailey spent the week- good tlioll&'h-and euter still. end at her home in drma and visit- Roaema'ry te~r: 1 h1c:ed it Yeey inl{ fpsn~ in <lharluton. mu b. •

Esther J!lnzii)&D and llary Jo Betty Tete.: I enjoyed Ji!llfiiQ~ ~ted their ~om'e0 in Tan- m.,nsely. ner the ~ week-end. • I llfiN iamea: Oh. abe was

The aven.ge veteran coing to Helen taylor, former at~tlent, d Sh ~ehool under the Se"icemen'a Re- t1Ute4 on the c.amgaa last wee-k. ~·i •!'"J' '':' · ; rt 1 adjustment Aet <>f 1944 (the GI ~ Lou Lo~'o mother and · que ~n a won • u BW) is making trades comparable sisten, Patty and Bil~ie, vis!ted her~ :~:;· ~u=~JOJed har progbam to thooe of othot" lltud..,ta, It w ot Verona MaJI)~ Hall last , week. Jackie WaiJ<er: I thoug~t revealed .by a survey eondueted by 'Glenn' Brown•nc ~ent tho week- d rflll Sh the EdUcation and Trainhw Slenice •d at ~tier bome in Gilbert last ::; :eem;d to ;a::• :0 of the VJ>te...,•s A~miniskatlou. ..-..k....,d . penouali~J'. \

Purdue :uniyenit:r, I..ta,.ette, Joanne G&..,throp 1'jalte~ , her . Betty X.,dt~ t-•Sbe . .,. .. WELCOME, DR. BROWN Ind., roported : " Veterana make a home in BookonTille tait week- tious! It Is ,.,ith sincerity th~t we mueh better roeord beeauoe they are end. ' )(~ Jo J:llyaon : I thought It

weleGme Dr. G en e vie ve ptOre mature. They are determined Alnll1')"lli8 Rote ~nt w•ek-ent !t ..... iood .but r would raihet Brown to the Campus land to do the tbinp they ..&at tO do, her home at Biftb River the post at )ler than hear fter play.

' iteulty. First lmptenlons are they hue loamed how I<> cooperate week-end. . ·BiU ~ad: She waa ado!-abla. t abe Is a Vel'1 nlee peraon •nd they llave a vory do&)to ..,.1 Ann& Mae Heater. Marie Furr, She bad at\ tbe qualitiea of a d)).

" d Ca'Pable instlructor. in mind." babel Clark, ' lllary Lou Law, Eve- tg;iulabed and talented mnalelab. - e hope Dr. Brown eon- At Auburll Ulllvenity, Auburn, lyn FlniOtor •lid Katbeh'n Wilfong she :,.. -·•flll, a....l.· eiative and

s to like the Campus liS Ala .• whono 400 veterans are enrol- Yl.sitl.l tllillr hchilea in Wooton lut humble to"J.--;d her ::::;;'enee. Tbeae r,essed in a news story :ed. married ~ •eWftna are taJdn• the Jc: Pd •

w ek She hAs been esp- lead in 8<boJutk otaadi!'P. ,.".:ra-;,..h.t Ullom went to her r unmistakkblt qualltiea •f a ec a .,~n!~ptimentary about At the Univenity of .If~ home In Park..-.burlr the ~aot •al artlai. w .. nllllt admit, thoup,

~3 b .. ,lf -- D~ntaJ_ Sc.ho_ol. •f'terana i~ the trah· wMk~end and Norma GI:'Oft' riaited that her audience W... ai'IT4!rsed ill

':rte;s j~hat her ao'l'oint- man and so.ph~>lnore ilaiJJee - made .H.,. sisters in Plorkenburg. the finer shades of muoleal ut, l

0 •. aeulty will be~rin .r;rades averagmg 83.31 pereent u Gerry Kirkpatrick was st ~or but I thnrour~ly lbe!ieve

~ .• l ' 'asant as.•ocia-, eoatraated with 82.12 pe,..,ent by home In SHinnston from Friday till eiiJoyed the musie immensely. association ' thAer otudellbto. th V te Ad . Sundat oi' tfie past week.

h eu"ey y e e rafts mm· The reason 'dlere i.s no easy 10lo· ,tb to t e lstration showed that ex~ft"'rieemen tlon to Oltr current labor troubla

ilnd w""tnen are enrollinc in creat HOLD VARIETY PARTY ia that there ie no e&8JI 1olutio11. rnumhen in tltf' ~ and better· .Jio- ' of t1te d~aDcia.tdona known uni•enitiel, c:.auinc eeriou1 Saturifay. P'ib. 13 .aa • date of you hear about ue baedl upon oonreatio11. •DJI a"OW\Iina-, both of •· variety pari.y sponll9te~ by !=dna leD-•. more than an:vtlrlnr elae. claoarooma and living 150eolilodlltions. Ruth E1170on. Folk-,._ wore ~laJ'-Howner, the smaller ll,_l-arto ool- ed l.nd Mlaa ~len Wlirbt was their------------..

A.p_pleaauce and beans ~em't served at the dining hall!

Opal Tharp remembered OVeFJ'­one's name-!

•Wouldn't it be sad if-Joe III&JTa and Mike Cristo lm>lte

up their great friecldablp! The iats from Weston dldll~

read ~· spon. page of the Clarb­burc E<ponentr . (Noti<e tlle lt:fel: for the old home town)

Jewell Cain and Helen Cheno­wortb didn't rtad the <:alboan .county newBp&pei- eve17 ~k!

Katherine Hall and Ray King di4J!'t spend Sunda7 afternoo11 ill V.lfB?

Bomer Paul llleekert iond Anna ilrae Heater were no longer .,-k­ia'!

Grapes and Slo;ek were no longer the but of fmnda! -

PL.UI auUu: PARTY •

'l'he "llubbk ·Bilbble D111ce" Plll7 will be &pOftiOted b,. ilv.!,n P,nifter. FriclaJ' 8 :00 p.m. Ia tlla IColl- .,...~IIIII.

Tile followiag eo-i- had beell -lnted:

•Decorating c-1111~: Bel• Poz. CUJrp~an; Jlary Loa X..W, B:Uberiao !Jail, ,\Den Fouty, an41 RaJ' King.

.Kusio C.II)Dii\tft: Janet ~ Dvelyn J'lnblier and Ailen i'oatJ will sl!fVe on tbe Bubllle C.IIIJII!l­t.e.

.lflas Flnlster will not reluse plas for the put,. 1m 'ldJita ~~~~ will be stop abOWB and babbl~s tor ft'a"JOne.

It Ia 111C111eotecl that everyone 'dre• e' a little 1;110re than ~ and tiaat' eY.errorae coma and Ult&tr his cu*.t·. I ' ..... ~' .Jfn for the evenilll wlll-.,e lll.«o lieule B. Bell and

le,.e1 reported that tbe7 have ..,.pie aeeoliipailbit lot d.e pl&ho. Refroob­fadUtleo for u.o-da of madento ments weri! .or+oit. Witb Kame Rid­and tha~ th- ••e aot llelnc atlll&ed die ...tii.c a. «l!!iltltin of <tho

the taUnt eztent. resh~Pnt e~.. De · paTty

. i.YCQJM SCHEDULE 'I'UESDA T. APRIL "f. 'ftllllam Wb!!!"ll·

~ -~ B;OJ!, •d ontertabuaoat lf•j"Cia. laale'd UDW ~,9 ¥ · . _ i ,..,_Pi aeet1Dc of tba Y.W.c.A . _ _ . """ilteotlold F<i>. H . It aeua .....,. A nation bec:-es trrUt

" . ,,,, ...... '11HE ENCUSR DUO

·ttil-- tl-.i:Ofula- Laollo" ... _ llall. ..WU..; -- .... "" lilt alld 4111 ,.~ ill tiM La-, when Mble - lid ror the

aeeordi!16oMcMI!ol ...,._ Al-ne~ .... oro tlml11811 tba ~ adw!Nr. ., Ita .......

Mercury-460226-3.jpg

A'Qil.niil, Beecher lteed Elected Honorary Co-Captains of Pioneers

rbrd froiD CJarb. .-lor In the .,.,uere. ~~eec~. r......... t1<0"' a aupbomore In the eleeted H011orary Co-

the PioiUIOl' buketball put waolc In an o!Odlon

UIA-•Iu• a praotlee ~loa In the

of Kr. ond Mn. 1!.1-••·-'"" of Clarbbarr, attend·

hiP aellool of that eity a.nd lile Colloro, upon eomplet-

SID Ill bla hlp oehool work, in the ~ of 1189. lllarra, boinl" oetlve In ~ wu ruard In lootball .... wu ooleoted u ruard on the ...... Vtrrinla lntore<>lle!riato Con· ........ foootball team 1942. He

Will rradute at tile end et tho

flrot ........... ·- ,._, Boeoller :Reed, eon at llr. Deed>·

er RHd, and bUBband of the for· mer Mlu BarberA M0110nrer of .Baldwin, attended GlenY!Ue Rich School and wao a mo111ber of Glen· "riUe't State B.a..mpionlhlp baak.· etball team 1941. He oatered the eollup In the '-II Ill 'U and wu • llleiDl>er of the Plon<or State Cham· pion baoketball team in JU2 . l!ead reeumed hl.t studies In the ooUece at the beginnine o.t the aeeond sem­etter and hu been GJo.nvllle's .high seorer for five or aix games with a toUI of JU peinto . Both Reed and Mar,. are. returned vetenns .

PIONEER SPORTS CHATI'ER aADU. acldia• W. two ceat'•

,._.. Ia .... ,. · for doe ll•rc•rz ............ lin prsetlee reeentl7, the "blue"

team, made up of Wbltinr, Gainer, Sclgrilll, Mana, and Fltapatrlok, d• ltated the 11Whites'', namely, Reed,

Newa of llle oppoinLment of Car· Klnr, SuiiUDera, Wbetaell, o1lld l.au· loa .... t" Rotlllf aa bead eold> of dar by 100-11'7. Tho pme -• played GleDYIUe lftato CoUore wu rreeted iu. th< rerular fu'lllon, 12· mlaote 11it.b .,me e11thualaam but aloo with quarters, fovla calletJ ote. oDd ao111e U.. 1liriil amollllt at abiltlciam that sort of acOI'IDc record mlllt ban been lllwa,. lla"nta lobe d«<ut ot a new set b:y Bob IWbitinr, 11 tile lanky

GLENVILLE STATE PI

GL5NViLLE PIONEERS WILL PLAYINSTATEEOURNAMENT

AT BUCKHANNON, MARCH 4-6

l 2 CoHee- Teams To Enter Meet; Loc:ala To Pia y Winnez:- of Morria Harve)'­

Poto:nac State Game ~ when he II to foUow former Glenville aJ,b Btllool aH

111e ~ of ''Nate" !lobi' swilhod tho neto for &4 polllto. ..._, Wfa11e we are 011 the avbjaet Aldersoa-B,..addoa conlbntea to of prir _..., aU ~ eredlt 111 die eut a wl<lo<d awatb throurb ~ at:ato ...... ...,_

10 \o Bill Whetaoll, who eoJICIIIato race, ....W..r· tho s.tiota

11 .. lq a 'INIIderful jjob 81 aet.illa toP..I\eavy fnorltao to eop tfto .,.,).

Left to .right: top row, J am· es Collins, Ch3rles Furr. W"lr· ren Miller, Olston Wrigllt ; middle row, Fred Bog..., ''Mike" Cristo William Gain· er, Paul Siegr\st, Ray Kinp Golf Sum'""Prs : front row . Coach William Whetsell, Jcr MilT&. "Njclc'' Murin, Rober Whiting, JAke Fit:>:patr.iel· Beecher Reed, Jack Luzader and Joe Taylor, manager -Photo by Dr. C. L. Under wood.

. -"'"' , • .., lo.re tOurno,. to be bild at a.ckh&D·

liolidl. "' ae ..... , hlnlielf 0 fiJrmer non 6bt mo11th. Iii Pelaeo &114 D. l'lo-r etar, wllliJicl7 cave bla time Wlbnetb A--8 baa ...., of the -tap apl .a..,., .. well aa his Yaluahle oooren ~f the atate. Morri1 11'arYo7 ....... ee, to tbe taak of moldlna· c-lso looka rood, ao doeo Toeh, but 1 .. ~ball t.,.m that ~· can be those who know the ,....., boat may Jl'til1 Of. To yoo, BW Wlreoteell, we ...eu have rood ro00011o to beUeft ,eJo !'.I!IU'ro doiiiC fino, keep lt up." that before the ftrlac Ia over, oor 1lt ..........,.ant time, tile Ploneero P.ioneen may -11 baYe a lot to do

Glenville Defeated Hereby W.Va. Tech ,

The Cl · nnUe State Collere Pi,. , Rerd, LQiader, Cluino. llu....., neera and eleven other otate atiC Slerrilt, Whitlq aad O.laet. 41-"enomlnatlon&l eoltere quin.teta .,..,.ta an Itinr ami BocP-~

w"ll run off their first .POll World olllted to attend the mat aN ~ "Tar 11 to.........,ent at tho_ Weale:v· rer Joe Tavlor and Che rJ-·"'-an Collece CJ1nnaeium 1n Baek· . • ~· hannnon .Mardi ,.s.o. ••ttJ lloe Barclm&n, Lou 8~

Coaoh W.Jillabl mo1ae11 aold t•~ ~114 Etllol Mao ll&dt!IU .

P-"1iW be I'IU7. with tbe O..teome.

Wildcats, Panthers Btat Eagles, Tigers

The .Pionee.ra lo•' a hard foucht -Mo to Wut Vblrlnla Tech, Mon· 1·, he and lAIII playera, three chu.r­•- leadus, ~d tho otudent man.oc:o• daJ night by a oeore of 5248. The P1oneen were off to a flytnc star\ would lea•e here TuesdaJ. Mareh runnlnr the oeore to !1-1, before G, and ... main until the final wills­the mlton lhowed mueh aim of Ue II blown · life. The Teeh _,. then oeored 13 Dr..tnco for the m.-t' rlirc 'erl polnto to GlanY!IIe'l none, endive by Oobe Rosa. were madt Sotarday I the half at 21-20. and here'a bow h teama will line

Shortly after the aeeond half up · ot.artecl. Luader .,.. )oat on foulo. In the flnt pm<! Mond•· Bee~her ·Reed put on a one man ~r·rell '· at 2 p . m . , Floinnont will

G6C Downs Salem 'Y Score of53-4& Far Second Time · d h ~ meet Bethany; at 3:30 p.m. Wat Jaa Gainer and hlo Wlldeata aeorlnl' opru Httlll!t a reeor •·~ t'lrWlnla ~ play Wuleyon; at

amotharod Hlllkle'a ~lea iO to 11 to ,..,....... Reed eoolr 21 olsoto dul'- ~-·o ~·or• Harny II to m-1 !'he llterDat.eV hot and cold Plo- 1 th aecond ekl Ja.r tbe l111r the pme, made 1& a11d wu

-

~ It f • th __ _. " • we p of fouled • ., twlee, b• -1<1,. one of Potomae Btate. and at 9 p . m . -· Olle or .... • -· newly foi"IDIII •K.A.A. llulretbaU ' Alde .... n-B ... addul and eo .......

''BE A SUCitoCHICIC.'"

Melt br ~ a bald.·foucbt battle loafiiO to talce OYer tint place wblle the .. fools, bl1 total wu Sl pelnta. 18ntle to wlnll up the flrot c~a,•,

=:'::-4~:te~~~~".: =~=.le!:t!:"'::"'~ ~ ~!.:!.t~ ::;::;:a':"'~· Try O..r F ...... ._... to tile \¥eat Vlrwlnla Teeb 011 the Ttren br • U.t:t OOOI'e. ".llko" l.ritapatrlek, 10 the ,.me va Tueadav at 2 p .m. tha win· Ira the a... Ia T-•-• - 111-41 earlier In lib ~ oncled with tho Tech teem 011t In ¥'" .,r the r.irmont-Bothany pme

•""-· e GabMr atuted hia &eam eo 'l'lotQrJ fnont 51-48. Will play DaYio-l:lklna; at I :10 the ....,;, ~tliek plqiDC bla fin& 117 I<IOri"'' !.Uee field -·'- Ia tho ~ at lbftud, ._. Jlle blc ran •- '~pilUlar ot the welt Vlrrinla Toeb-

DRUC n.E· tloe Wlllte wa .. e -;t,~u, a field '111'10 pn Potne 11- 8~ Ill •- p• T M t 'lf'p~n ~me Ia to .... et llhep. ......... two toW. for a total of no •1 dau 8'IJ pnol 'tJ'Paa ~ IODeera O ee ~4; at 1:110 tho Yldor In tho 18 potnta, willie J, Wlllla, Sa1ea tor- ot ~u!otl n 1• ~"'. • '""'" ....... D aad E 'i1auracla)' .1feWa Jl~ey~otomae !kate .. - School s..ppu. _. ..._ _,.- .... ._ e f1W ..,ala aD4 la!.-r e~ ·~ _ -s ROO '-Ill ~lay Gloimlle. ad at t:JO the d ,.,... lor a total et 14 looodlac lila 'AJWI~O tita• ..,._ JO ••04 llbe Pioneen will troYOI to EJ. A-!'.c.mo..rd - wta .. r w!U N_.._ ......... I. .. aeadlw .....,.__ ~·. ~ 04 !!'"- toa ptaoo_ "'''i tina Tllaraday n!Pt. for a .-nL Pole Sale111. f, c:..u.e. ........

lliiil ...,.,... off 08 &Jo n- •.8Aalil ~ - ..,...... • encace-tt .W. &be powufal D-1 :n.e roar - oorY!mr on ~F.;:•;;;;~=~~~~==~ .... pial!~! a--.,.:.,~ IIi cBa ot 1 • ~-IIJII ~ ~JIIId ~ loam. , W'pJn..a'ar will meet in piaa .l'lft; Lliiiol4i Uil.cffifo. ~ er added ......... Ia iMka llie oeoro Tile D.& ted. Ia ..,.b ilnPI'OYed 1 :1o p .111. and t p .m . ~· a.. ...... Ia 1 ,..;111 bofoN Jea'l'bli ~ 10 to 5 at llalt time. lll~e tolaJIIIC ~ lan. 11, ..,.. 1.wo wlnnen hen wtn ~faT 0.. fin. ~ Ia .-. addle o1 tile -.,. Ia tha tlolrd period tile WUMII tbeJ were ~ ..... and llle Plo- ale at 8:10 "'odnolda:v nWf>t . ~"!!!:"!' wltill .. 110 baj~. Ollloen ... tN &qiM 11 to 4 to.., • .,._ exi\JIIIted a fine performonee. s-n tieketa loUt soh to? " ·"

ttnoblac .....,. forllalll for tbll up a oa"'-aUal lead lad then •- The Pml~ro haft l>Hn maoh ad - who wtah to buy lllniflo WiMi1r, .Jr.;, tWale to plq, lllcA ad "' 'l'ldory wbilo addlac auotloer -bbed liT the 1- of Wllotoell - Will pay .1 . 20. theae pm01 llarla, oat wlllo a knee Jal~, u o"r elliot pollfta Ia •• Dnal -· JoJul.. olld Marin. It Ia lloped that Whit- lnolodlntr to . ,.atad to be ,....Y b!l' ......:......t .,n wu ..._., point aan Wftlo ll\e lnt'1 name Will be baet ill tho n- OM Glenorillo player. Bob 'thoh-

PUT WAll IIONDS

tlloe. Earloa with. 4 po111411. ap. Ina. hat bHn ill the peat ,..,. c~a,. Slcrlat'• Panthera lbo.,.. theV Thlo Will be the lut ,.....e loT and wheathor he will be abloo 4 .. _._ ... .._

mjpt by lh~ ..... a Tlrero the Ploneoo before onterlq the ploy In the meet Is ancootahl wllll Sl...ut l...Sinc t1oe IICOJ"iDC bar- touma~Mn\ at t .. e~~tunmoa. Ilardi Ttnbtheh·. Coaeh Nlo with It ,...... wlolle llarol4 '· 5 lad e. to tako llarra. Karia, HaD Clld Cloulie l'llft -at~ 10 aociL IIWF"ll,....., plat sl.d ,_ 4n -It lo a loquciou ..,t -rd lor tile ,....... played a be1IC --~ ap o-,_ ...U. -111Joir11 pemta N'o rool ,....._ Ia andou to be

1o lead bla ....,.._ Ia tha -m.c -~~- -.It, elnw or --· eotu.a.. Pia~ -. 11- Ia tM Tile ._uollal ladiYiohaal baU~ race lor _...,. "'- lor the ,._ a praedeal ~ - facto.

- wllll 1....... ';::===========: 3oa IIana ~ ....a. -li

DeliCia.. ...... atlaeC----­

., ........ s-....1 ..... 1-

LC).(j. ~" U&\&JIWrr

-a ........ ,_

..,d TRUST CO.

~--F ...... D·-............ Cup .....

Mercury-460226-4.jpg

T ue"" ··y, FebrUAry 26, 1946 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

Beecher Reed P roves To Be Sparkplug Recent Weddings Are Announced On Coach William Whetsell's Team

V.M.H. Girls Defeat H .S. Lassies 17-10

ln a prelin~inary game last Wed· nesday night, the Vet'()na Ma'Ple Ball girls ov.erc.ame the High School girls by a score of 17-10. This game was f.astmoving and the spectators saw some fancy floor· work from the high school girls.

The winners were led in by Joanne Gawthrop who made most of her shots by using riJ!ht.J.handed shot. Fb1lowing' close behind Gawthrop wns p·int.!ized Kathryn Elliott, but she was guard­ed close by the High School's small, but mighty Joan Barrett. Morris· ton also got her utwo cents worth'' in by making 5 points. Down on the defensive side for the VMB vids. Muie F'un desM"VeS praise for t he ~arne she played She wn.s always right on the &l)Ot when need­ed and aided by tricky J oan Fore· man a nd R-osie Stalnaker. who is a strong guard. The high school ~iris f-ound it hard t.o break loose to do much scoring.

"Coach Murphy's girls were led by Faye Kight, Sophomore and Catty Davis, a quick forward · .. he VMH guards found hard to k;~ep up with . Mary L . Greenlid '\nd Jane Hawkins were respoM­ible for the other scoring . Ttheir ct ren.R:th on the dcfensh•e side was found in the penons of Georgia R.oe.d and Mnrybelle Rood .

Wanda S~ader A. B. "46 the referee.

Miss Esther Cook, daughtt r ot Mr. and Mrs. Evertt Cook, of Reliance, Va. became the bride of Jack Mc­Lauhglin, son of M:r. and Mrs. F_,B. M: Laughlin, or Gassaway, S.:tur­day- evening, Feb. 9. The bride is a graduate of 1Gassaway high gchool and Glenville State College. Mr. Mc­Laughlin attended the. G:lsaaway .schools and was recently discharged from the U.S. Army. The couple will reside in Gassaway.

The home of James F. Alexander was ·the setting fo·r t.heo marriage o'f Marnret Watring, dau.chte.r of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Ferrell and Uoyd J. M~t~1eny, son of !Mr. and M~. G~P. Metl1eny, last Tbunday, Feb.14.

_'\J rs Metheny is a graduate bf Par­kers;,urg high schoOl and W•t!st Vir­ginia University where abe received her major in home. economice For the ">ast two years s he h.:!s t~ught school in ParkeMburg.

·M-r. Metheny is a -graduate- of Ter· ra Alta high school, Glenvllle State Coilegt: and att-emded West Virginia Univenity, He W84 coach at A'urora high school befort e:nt.erJng the U.S. Naval Reserve, in which he se.rved for three years.

Rush-D«Mou

Mr. and ~irs. J . Lee Butcher of Troy a re. announcing the marriage of Gerald O!l!tfoss, son of Mrs. Alice De­Moss of Pruntytown. The ceremony took place in the bricia!s hom-e Sal· urda · eveiling, Dec. •29, with the R-c.v. T.N. Bennett officiating.

WAA Ga~es Played Group Releases Awards Presented; S · .1 C 1 d

Mrs. DeMoss is o graduate of Troy ~i:h school and <G lenville State Col~ lege and also attended J\Vcs-t Vit~gi_nia Un,iversity. At the ~me being she is teaching at Clay-Battelle high school in Blacksville. Mr. De.Moss is employ• eO by Fucc:y !Brothers at. Morgln· t~wn.

__ ! _ · acta a en ar I At l.he weeklyj rw .A.A. meeting 119~ ThUYs(by evening the members earrdng at?ards: were as follows: Let­en. :llary Jo Ellyson, Ruth Groves, Olen W•t:lch, .Mary K. Shuma.te; Chevrons, Ruth Groves, Nino Lee 1rfoore; Bar and Shar, Kathe·rine lllill. All th1> WrA.A. memben were given l'ecords 1 of the points that they h:t.ve thus ;aY earned, The pree-­'ntations "'er~ made by Prc3ident ltosalee St.aln.~er.

Inm'llldiately i. following _ tb.e presen­tetions., Ruth ~rov.~ girls o-vercame Edna .Ruth EIJy6on 's team by a mar­

·cfn of 18 po(nts. Joan Gawthrop led the visit.oh nnd 'Pug• Lowe was ae-eond higheSt. F or the losers, El~ len Welclh and M.:JTY Jo Ellison l\ll'ft<'d on tHe steam a.nd put up a tight, even [though they were fal' b a:hind. •

Handicapled by lack of two play­Ems f and .Reed, , .. Sis'' Ellis'

t ue turned back by Joa n of'orentan's girls., K: htc.rlne Hall, a NUluable. forward on any tum, was reSl)ons.ibli for the scoring by plo.y­bg a grabd :floor game as well as •he su?te ded in scoring. For the jlosers, H t'dml.n was top scorer and 'Marie an'd Ellen McHenry the s t 11oDg c umrds. W•hen the "Whist.ltt \"85 ·blown the score was 2<1-

The Social Calendar for t-he year has been released by members of the Social Committee. [t follows in detail: F~bruary. T. 26, H.S. B . . B.

~ame. Gassa"•ay; W. 27, M.A.A.; Th. 28, D and E Bas1cetball game away. International Relations Club Meeting.

March. F . 1 , Party, (Evelyn Fins-­ter); S. 2, H. S. Basiretball game. Troy: M. 4 , State tournament-

Present estimates are that more th3t 30,000 Americans will die hor­rible deaths on out: highways in 1946 while many An,ericans are warring a.bout the snakes in lndiR.

STUDENTS,. PA'I'RONliLE TH•E ME'il.CURY ADVER.TISERS.

!Club: M. 13, W.A.A.; W . ! 5, H.­A.A. ; Th . 16, Y.W.C.A.; S . 19, High School Sermon i M. 20,.. High School Commencement EXercises, W.A.A. j W. 22, In:ternntionnl ReJa. tions Club," M.A.A.: S . 26, College ·Bacc.alaureate. E.:tercisesJ 10 ISO a.m.

June, ' M. 3, !t.,gist.ration·Summer Session.

Buckhllnnon. Y . .M. C. A. - 6:00, W.A.A.-7 :00; T. 5, College Bask•t· ball; W. 6, M.A.A. ; Th. 7, P .T .A., Y.WJC.A.; F. B. H . . s. Bnskelbnll Sectional - Tournament; S. 9. Fac~ ulty Olub; M. 11, W.A.A.; W. 13, M.A . A . ; Th. 14. Internat iona l R.f:lations !Club ; M . 18, W.A.A.j W. 20. M.A .A . ; Th. 21. Y.M.C.A. ; M . 2 5, Y .M. C. A . , W./l..A.: W. 27 [ntemational R~btions Club, M.A~­A.

April, M. I , W.A.A. ; T . .2, Ly- ,---....;.--------""""1 ceum-English Duo Singers 8 :15 A Ba r s -ain , ,m. : W', 3, .M.A . A . • Y . W . C.A . ; Ne w All Woll Th . 4, P.T.A.; M. B. Y.M .C .A.. Men'o Topcoato \V .A.A. : \V . 10, M.A.A.: Tb. ll . only ~ lnternational Relmtions Club, Ly. F or $ 26.00 ce11m ; S. 13, Faeulty Club; M. t 6. GLENVILLE W.A.A. ; W. 17, M.A . A.; M. 22, MIDLAND CO. v.t .A.A . ; W , 24, International !....------------'

ichool Kids to Pick 'Best Teacher of 1946' ··-------------------------•"IWh:tt makes a good teaehe.r program. NatiouaJ magazinea a1re&dr

click?" is a question that many C. S. are requestinc atoriea about tM C, buddi:n.e,; teachers may ask them- winnq and three want tbe willllitG selves at times. That question may to write his own story. The coataf be answered, say the Quiz Kids, by closes F eb. 27. pupils themselves, who ::1re having a chance to utell all" in a. national -ccmtest sponsored .bY" t he l.Q.~plus GLENVIllE lJit' l'TR£S r ndlo moN'ets to find t he " Beat &ll Teacher of 1946 "

,School cbildre~ by t he. thousands are wrt.Ung letters on "The Teach­er Who Has Helped Me Most,'' ac· cording to a ,pr esa release. Tht.8e letters ·aTe bein.c r ead by the judges, Dr. Ralph W. Tyler, obairm!ln o! the departmen t of education at the Uni~ venity of Chicago, Dr . Paul A. Witty, professor of edueatio.n at Northwestern Uni-tersity, and the Rev. Dr. Phillip S. Moore, Dean of the Graduate School of Notre Dame Un.ive.rsity.

T.he judges will select the winnina teSA:her from these letters after a personal ~investigation BIJld he or she will r«eive ! rom the Quiz Kids a

.zPIC'rURELAND Tuesday-Wedneoday. Feb. 28-21

BiJ< Double Bill Va n Johnson, Faye Emerton

••Born for Trouble"

Thursda)•~day, Feb. 2~areh

!Gary !COODe.r. Madeline catron. Paulette Godda?d

In Cecil B. DeMille's

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year's paid schooling a t any college IN TECHNICOLOR or university in the Chicago area, ----:----------tuition fees, living ex-penses, trans· Saturday, M&J·cb 2 ?Ortati<>'ll, plua $1,000 in cash. The The W1>ite Gorilla ...• child writing tihe best letter whieh Death .Monaster ... . recommends the winning teacher Creature at Horror ... . gets u~ in ash. Ten dollars each •'White Ponso" will go !or the .,ext 100 best letters. A111d

<So revealing are the letters that ••stagceoach Out-the children are writing that tire laws" judges will use the letters im. the training of teachers in schools of educatio'h.

Apparently appreciation o_f a teacher starts early, Many letters are coming from six and seve..n year old who claim their teacher is "the best in the whole wide world.'' Printed in Jarge letters on stationery decorated with colorful cats and dogs is this example:

411 am six years old. J am in the. firs t .grade. I like my teacher. She is pretty. She never gets mad, Sbe helps me with rnY reading. She makes me mind but she is kind •. .'LoVe and".

One girl doesn't want her teacher

Sunda.Y-Monday. Much 3-' Frank Sinatra, Gallh..ryn Grayson.

Gene Kelly, .l-o1e lturbi

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Saturday-Sunday. lllarcb 23·2' Ernie pYle's Famous Boot

On The Screen! St.arrin« BurR"ess Meredith as Emil

Saturday-Sunday. Mar<b 2-3 Allan Ladd. Veronica lAke

••This Gun for Hire" Prices: 10 and a7t l ncladin.r- Tazu

to win the scholarship a.a it would :============. take. her away from $Chool me.xt 1•

year. Anot~er one begged the judges to choose her teaeher to get. the $1,000 because um.y teuher "''ants a fur coat.''

'Only one letter so far is discou­raging. It is from an etght-year.-old who wrote : _::1 J:eDTd yom- offer. 'Sut. I am sorry I c&D't -tltink of nothing no teach~r has ever did for me . "

The '1Be.st Teacher of 19,46" ia slated f or nation.J publicity. She o.· he will a.p.pUr on t.he Quiz Kids

T H A"J"s , RIG H T

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Naurent: ?ttorriston's fast movers out-1>1aylng! Joan Cross' hard-fighting p yen; Ct:oss •held th~ lead until the eeconl:a..lf when r:IJiott, o( the win­n~n. gai.n came forth a.od started ehalk1 11p t.be point.. She also got

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