The Glenville Mercury · The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1 ... ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming...

6
Mercury-381018-1.jpg The Glenville Mercury AND HII IND YOU1 To Cet In the Proeeu!on at 11] A. M. Satu.rday- Dediesotioa 10 :30 A. ll. Official Weekly Student Publication of Glen-rille State Teachers College for the Home-eomina" Lois Mason and her coart of .four class princesses. After tlteir arrival at t.be St.dium, the baDds will for a twenty-five doiJ:ar tint priz.e and a fifteen-dollar ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming exereises prop.- er will begin at 10 a. m. with a pro- across the campus from the .,....U.DI. Coming next will be a '-d c.oneert.. special music by the a apeaking pro- and dedication exerdau and at K•n• whaiBaR at 12:45 The proJT&nl will be 'llri t.b wiU start ofl' tbe alter- the group sintlnl' the alma mater which l'ritl headli iK' the eonc written by • n alumnus of the .. .... football pme. Collqe, Fred H. Bamett, of Par ker. tbe Rome-eominc visi- bu.rc. Otber numbers will be: "Ave nt&x for a few llours and Verum" .by Jllourt; and "The Speci- up at the a:vmnuium for ous Firmament on HiP" frvm " T be Auotiatlon's ret!ePtion . Creation" by Haydn. a fesb.:Jn of whieli wm of tha Rome-coming, Harvard to Study Forcea That Produce Normal Young Men Proc:.aion Forma 10 A.. M. 'Baad Parade 1 :30 P. M. SpeaklD1 Procram 10:30 Football Game 2:30 Special Luadaeoa. 12z 41 P. M. Receptioa 8:30 LANDI, FAMOUS CINEMA ACTRESS, WILL APPEAR HERE DURING HER FIRST LECfURE TOUR INTO WFSf VIRGINIA To march in the morning procession from the gymnasium Elissa Landi via Robert F. Kidd Ubra ry and new dormitory to a uditor· ium : Ahnnni , Coll ege students, editors, state offi cials and Holi7WOOCI Star other speakers. All marc hing units are asked to r eport at Cominc to Cl•ftlle the gymnasium promptly at 10 a. m. Complimentary tickets to the ga-me and to the dance will be given out at the lunch· eon in Kanwwha Hall. CUFFORD GARRm ELEcrED 1938-'39 PIONEER AT STUDENT PEP MEFI'ING honor s tudent, is presi- Club a nd : a member of the Ohn- and the Holy Roll- He becomes a member of •G-<: lub by virtue of hia election, and "frill .be awarded a vanity s•ee.t- "- Ohnimgohow Players To Increase Membership At a meeting held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'elock in Room 204, the Ohnimgohow Players revised their eonstitution. The most impor. tant cha'nge was one which inerea.s- ed the membership from twe nty to twenty-five. new members will be admitted another initiation maJ be given this fa ll . The perma- nent meeting dat.r of the dub will be tM flrat and t hird Wednuda)'ll in each month. At this meeting Olive Myel'S and Jtan Mc:Gee, who weore aNent from the last meetiniJ', •ere initiated. Plane az-e 'beinr made to present a thruo.ad play, sometime in Deeem- bor. Rudolph of Can, wu College 'Candy Man' ,: -;_ Opera tell Under the liam Hamilton, l ob n Ro&"tn 'HoDor Syatem' . A. bout a quarter of nine thea ia Blaine Conley Famow. .sc:re- Star. Ac:tnu A.cl Writer Bookecl For Colleae Artiab' Coune Foatwe Students aDd faeult.y of Glen...nJ• State T eat'hen College ,.;u be the first to ••lcome Eli!NI& Landi to W'Mt VirgiN&, it ,.. learned here tGda)t. His.s Landi, the famoua ae.NeG 1tar or rece nt )'eai"S and now an aa- tbores.s and lecturer, •ill appar here Oetobe:f' 25 aa the 1econd fea· ture of the 1938-39 Artiab' Coune. .Mi&s Landi recently entered the lecture field. afte:r h.aTing" been Mia- ed by numerous stage succ-.. S he has be'e-n received enthusiutical - ly everywhere shl! bas appeared, uys Hunter Whiting. cllairman of the College Artists ' CollrSe commit- tee. lnte....,tcd Ia Wri tiaa Although internationally lmowa !or her aeting ability, Nis1 t..ndi'a r eal interest is writi nJ'. Thi s a rt baa bun somewhat !idetraeked by Iter theatrical talents : nevertbeleaa. she h4s bad fou r boob published. 1'1le.e are : "Neilson" (1928 ) and "Tbet Reimers" ( 1 hoth published in London ; " House fOT S. le" (1932) and ''The' Aneeston." (1934), pub- lished 1 both In London and New Yo rk. She ,.;n aoob have ready for publi- eation two novels. ''Today the a& ela" a nd ••Pro.pheta Without RonO f' ." -tt "WU .,..hiJo Hlae Lndi , .... ap.... pearing with the Orlonl PlayeN Reptrt.ory <Amtpan y that a Londoa pTOducer eDraged her to 611 a !'Ole in '"Stonn." Next came tbe R.ouben Hamoulian at.age PI'Oduetion of ''>Far ewell to Arms." She makes it a IJ)Oiiey tG study dftpiJ" aad thoroughly the c.h.at"aeter portraJed.. "A TOle cannot be c:nattd.' ' she ..,.. "unless cel'tain Uberties are withia the part. " Pop• l.u Sc'""a Stu han conlt tG M-Venl olkiah, more thao seore of school prineipall and aenior eounty wperi nten- and nelftli&'J)e'r editon:. Damon Starcher in the- ordu named./ --- Killed Sunday .. CMmm.DGE. "-"SS.-- (A ,CPJ>- j Near Clay the two -blind boys in the Coll ep, A new attack on the problem of what _ _ _ enters with 1 market basket loaded Amo"'' the> most popular of her 62 Per Cent of sc.reen sueeusea have been: "'be High School Studenta :; for the new dormitory is hands of the St.te Board and aWaits app!'Ov:al. the 'building will take wi ll ieeret until the dedication are "'ell under wa.r aDd un- eauses personal failure or suece• ha.s bee.n launc.bed by Hal'V&l'd Uni- versity with the establishment of a long-time s tudy of "the forces that haYe produeed normal young men ." 1 Under the dlret'tion of Dr. A. V. .Blaine Conley, 26-yeaf'-old fonnef' in the .COllege, and principal graded sehoul at Minnora. County, ._, killed instant- automobi le wreck Sunday with candy on one arm and s Court paddle on the other. He quietly pl a- ce& the basket on the floor and his ''honor s ystem'' or selllhg gon into effect. . E . G. 1t.obf'bouch. president College, deliY en his accept- lrMrd o! Edueation. atttdente "''o will mare-h p!'Oeeaaion are plan. day a "Pieuant one .enior clau preai- of .whom will perhape their ftrst visit to the Tescben College annual .Home-com- will be found in ne:rl iaaue of tbe Mercury. We in- alumni to subscribe. Fifty wi ll bring t:lle" paper to ,.ou The M'el'eUry eovera the Alto coming nellt the third iuue of COLLEG- DICFlST. Bock. he-.d of the hygiene depart.. ment. t he investigation will deal with tbe heredity. constitution, family. school life and other elements per- taining to the make-up of the in· dividual. Freshmen Will Take Standardized Teats This Week A kriu of standardized testa are bei ng «iven to fr eshmen today and will be campleted tomorrow. All freshmen and other studenb must tske these examinations be'!ore they are graduated. Miu' Ivy Lee Myen. Dr. J. C. Sbreve, H. Y. Cla. rk and !Dr. C. L. Underwood are supervi1ing tbe fol- lowing testa: Engli.eh, arithmetie, psychological, reading. spelling and writing. CANTERBU RY CLUB. GETS THREE NEW MEMBERS At a called meeti ng of the Canter- bnry Cl ub tbe put Wednesday, at 7 o'cloe.k, in Room 1 at tbe' ·Robert F. Kidd Library, the following per- sona were voted memberships: Jean MeGee, Barbara HaW11an. Ma rjorie Barnett and Eva Amos. Tomorrow night the club will meet and hear Edgar A. Poe's stor ies: "The !Black Cat," Teresa Buteher: "Tell Tale lll eart,." Helen C01rell ; ' 'The P-remature Burial," Marjorie Tbe consti tution committee of the tl ub has begun the constitution and hopes to have it fin ished for the meeting tomorrow night. A committee appointed to atTa nge for an a!SSembly includes Teresa But.e: her, ehslrman; El bert Backus and John Rogers. HOLY ROLLER COURT AND G CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE Announcement has been made that the Holy Roller Court and the G Cl ub will combine their organ ir.a· Ia a member, ,.;n be bald in tioM in sponMrine the> Coll ege's an- Noqlftber 8-5, \Oitb .christmas Dance.. No date tile Hotel Gibaoa. for the party hu been ML about 6 o'clock near Clay. The candy and money change other penson, Mi ss )fadge Jar- bands and queri es are made about WJS if,illed in WTeek aMI an- the candy business. No matter how was injured seriously. clever one may be with the money, lef'vieea f or Mr. Conley Boston can insta nt ly tell if it is a were held this afte m ooD "frith the dime or a eopper he h.as in his hand. Re\'. Barry Eisman and the Rev. A. Teasing questions are asked about W. O'Dell officiating. Final rites for his girls, grades and Court initiation. Miss J arviS were held yeste rd.y. Boston blushes. twiddles his tingera, !Mr. Conley ia sanr ived -by his par- giggles and answers, "Oh, they're enu, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. • II right." t hree .brothers, Paul, Howard and To complete the sale the Court Robert ; and two sisters, Juanita. a members giye him • rsp and he quiet- former student in the Coll ege, and l ly make<s his exit with the us-ual Burdeen. "Thank you and good night." YOUTH DASHING AROUND TOO MUCH OBSERVFS BOHUMIR KRYL. CORNETIST &,. M .. Ward For two hours I waite-d fo r Mr. Kryl to fi nish his afternoon rehear- sal, Mgun at 2 o'cloek. Now it wu nearing six but the rehearsal coD- tinued. T>he evening shadows had blended with the sett ing ot the sun, and I began · to fur that perhaps I would min the chance to talk with out di stinguished visitor. But meanwhile, 1. along with George Firestone", had an unusually time intervi-ewing the ao- .Ba.ker, viollnst, had in- tU to soloists Burtis Pres- Oickeron. Barbara Le pleasing all of tht"Se had been. Crawfordsville, Indiana. "Jt <Was Sousa who really pu t m• in busi ness," continued the vi'I"Ac ioua musician. ' '\He sent for me, beard me play my comet, and I gave up st ul pture for e"Yer." Seven yeai"S · with Sousa without miaai ng a concert left the op in ion that " he was a great man." Pla,.ed For 42 Y•an Thr ee years with Inn es Band fol- lowed before Kryl organ ite'd hb own. Forty-two years of playing the cor- net have resulted fTom his begin- ning with Sousa and Innes. Kryl and Sousa had charge of the army and navy bands. respeetiYeiy, d uring the Wof'ld War. At length the rehea r .sal ended, and .Mr. Kryl composes only solos, somehow the interview began. cause he hasn't the time for mon. Hao T oared Europe Ae also ,plays a violin. He pennib ''You can see me now." Mr. Kryl himself no vacations ; at the end of jovially replied to my first question. each tour he be«ins booking for the Fh·e minut-es later he dyna mically next. fin ished answering the last. A pri vate collection of paintings "I toured all Europe. and then 1 shows the fruits of his bobby. He got a broken nose.'' Mr. Kryl ad- once paid Carnegie $114,000 for \·anced as a reason why he abruptly seven paintings. Now worth 3 quat- ended his cireu.s eareer as a eontor- ter or a million dollars is the col- tionist. " But I loved it.." he refteet- leetion of the conductor who does ed. At this time he returned to his not from bis sc.ort. yet is able home in ...._and prepared to to eonduct 3000 selection from mem- eome to Amene.a. ory, ISince his father was a sculptor, it "Th e eultnre davclqpiag In is DOt unusual that yoWig Bohumir Americ:a is t he best in the TlOrld," Kryl began 'WOrk on a bv.st for the ,emphasized Mr. Kryl, who pointed famous Gencal Lew Wallaee, at (Continued on pac-e aiz) Attend Sunday School of the , cross," '"The MasqueTador ," Sunday School regularly, it is re- vealed in a survey con-ducted hen reeent\y under aw.pices of the Coun- ty Couneil of Reiigiol.lS Education. revnled is the fact t hat 55 per' C!ent of the grade school pupils at- tend Sunday School .regulaf'ly. •Sixty-five . per cent of the 22 7 pupi ls and 63 of the' 116 high stu dents are church Further revealed is the fad that th,e r l!' are 29 Four-H membei"S in the g-rade school and 17 in the high school. The fotlowine- fi gures show the J\Umber of pupils a nd students, by gTade!, who attend Sunday School regularly: First, 15 out of 25: second, 13 out of 30; third, 13 out of 2&: fourth , 12 out of 24; firth, 1.() out of 27: 1·9 out of 2'8; seventh, 20 out eighth, 23 out of 33; ninth. of 9; tenth, 21 out of 38; 14 out of 31; twel:ftb, 13 out of 18. ,In view of, the action taken the special confer enee in the President's yesterday. the Studen t Ccm'iici\ r esdnded its gra nt of power to the Holy Roller Court penn ittlng that body to enforee a special freshman rule. Harold Noro•ki east the one dis- Pl'l'sident E. G. Rohrboul' h and Desn H. L. White atte nded the eon- fer eneu or pres idents and deans dur- ing the State !Board of Education meeting in Friday. Dr. Rohrbough and Mr. White were among eol!ege officials who consid- ered general standards and improve. ments. The eonferent'e, in its bien- nial report to the State Board, rec- ommended that state teachers col- I grant deg-rees in liberal arts. "The •Co a·nt o! Monte Cristo." and "After The Thin Man." Her mOlt N-cent appearances on the le,.itimate atage have been in "Tapestry in Gray" and " The Lady Haa A H eart.•• !Born in Venice, l t.ly, of Auatriu parentage, Miss Landi's hall been "most anorlhodox" for at ..even he.r parenb took her fr om Canada. where abe was then living, Oft an extensive European tour. This traTe1. together with a stU'dy of the daaaice. music. dancing. .Russian literature and art under the direetion of R.u.- sian and tutora, c.omplet.e. her education. Sinee adulthood. Mt. Landi has her tr11vel by maki ng J'rietures in Europe, 'l' nrkey. Greece, .Mexico, and the United States. Student Federation To Meet at Institute October 26, 27 and 28 The West Vircinia Federation of College Studmts will hold ita Silltb Annual Conventton at West Viryinia. State Collere, October 28r 27 aDd 28. On these three days, deleptea trom nineteen colleges and uniYer- •itiea .will meet at ln.stltute to eon· aider the following quettiona : Ho• can a college_ have a well-balanced program of aetivities! Is eampua polit ies an advantage. or does it eause laek of cooperation among c.ampw leaden! Should eollege students take oart in a war whieh is foul"ht on for- soil, at home! What has tbe RooseYelt Administration done for the college youth? The incumbent ot!lcera are: Presi- dent, <Mendell Gs ine.r. Alderson- Broadus : viee-pre.sident., David Hall. West Virginia State College: Seer"e- tary-tnas uTer, Ma rjorie €nddoek. Glenville; publicity agent, John Rot· ers,. Glenville; advisor, Joseph Roa.- ier. Fairmontl field representative. Ru .Bradley. Fa it'J{I ont. The local -s tuden t. Council decided only seniors will be eligible to at- tend. requirements in education. Y.W.C.A. TO M££T THURSDAY £V£NI NC The Collep ehapter of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Thunlday at 8 o'eloc.k in t bt> College Louft&"e.

Transcript of The Glenville Mercury · The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1 ... ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming...

Page 1: The Glenville Mercury · The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1 ... ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming exereises prop. ... Fred H. Bamett, of Parker.

Mercury-381018-1.jpg

The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1

To Cet In the Proeeu!on at 11] A. M. Satu.rday- Dediesotioa

Eu~i.tH, 10 :30 A. ll. Official Weekly Student Publication of Glen-rille State Teachers College

for the Home-eomina" Lois Mason M~ and her

coart of .four class princesses. After tlteir arrival at t.be St.dium, the baDds will I!O~te' for a twenty-five doiJ:ar tint priz.e and a fifteen-dollar ueond prize.

'llle Home-coming exereises prop.­er will begin at 10 a. m. with a pro­~n across the campus from the .,....U.DI. Coming next will be a '-d c.oneert.. special music by the ~ o~:~:he.ua., a apeaking pro­

and dedication exerdau and at K•n• whaiBaR at 12:45

The proJT&nl will be o~ed 'llri t.b wiU start ofl' tbe alter- the group sintlnl' the alma mater which l'ritl headli iK' the eonc written by • n a lumnus of the ...... ~,.c..,,.,. football pme. A!~ Collqe, Fred H. Bamett, of Parker. tbe Rome-eominc visi- bu.rc. Otber numbers will be: "Ave

nt&x for a few llours and Verum" .by Jllourt; and "The Speci-up at the a:vmnuium for ous Firmament on HiP" frvm " Tbe

Auotiatlon's ret!ePtion .Creation" by Haydn. a fesb.:Jn of whieli wm

of tha Rome-coming, Harvard to Study Forcea That Produce Normal Young Men

Proc:.aion Forma 10 A.. M. 'Baad Parade 1 :30 P. M. SpeaklD1 Procram 10:30 Football Game 2 :30 Special Luadaeoa. 12z41 P. M. Receptioa 8 :30

LANDI, FAMOUS CINEMA ACTRESS, WILL APPEAR HERE DURING HER FIRST

LECfURE TOUR INTO WFSf VIRGINIA To march in the morning procession from the gymnasium Elissa Landi via Robert F. Kidd U brary and new dormitory to auditor· ium : Ahnnni, College students, editors, state officials and F~ Holi7WOOCI Star other speakers. All marching units are asked to report a t Cominc to Cl•ftlle the gymnasium promptly at 10 a . m. Complimentary t ickets to the ga-me and to the dance will be g iven out a t t he lunch· eon in Kanwwha Hall.

CUFFORD GARRm ELEcrED 1938-'39 PIONEER AT STUDENT PEP MEFI'ING

honor s tudent, is presi­Cantet~bury Club a nd

: a member of the Ohn­and the Holy Roll­

He becomes a member of •G-<:lub by virtue of hia e lection,

and "frill .be awarded a vanity s•ee.t-

"-

Ohnimgohow Players To Increase Membership

At a meeting held Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'elock in Room 204, the Ohnimgohow Players revised their eonstitut ion. The most impor. tant cha'nge was one which inerea.s­ed the membership from twenty to twenty-five. ~cause new members will be admitted another initiation maJ be given this fa ll. The perma­nent meeting dat.r of the dub will be tM flrat and t hird Wednuda)'ll in each month.

At this m eeting Olive Myel'S and Jtan Mc:Gee, who weore aNent from the last meetiniJ', •ere initiated.

•Plane az-e 'beinr made to present a thruo.ad play, sometime in Deeem­bor.

Rudolph Ur~baniek, of Can, wu College 'Candy Man' :~o~!n:r~!~:!:. ~:u:;~~~ ,:-;_ Opera tell Under the liam Hamilton, l obn Ro&"tn a~~.d 'HoDor Syatem'

. A.bout a quarter of nine thea ia

Blaine Conley :o~:ie~D~:b-!:P· ;,~,~;/oo;h:::n:

Famow. .sc:re- Star. Ac:tnu A.cl Writer Bookecl For Colleae Artiab' Coune Foatwe

St udents aDd faeult.y of Glen...nJ• State T eat'hen College ,.;u be the first to ••lcome Eli!NI& Landi to W'Mt VirgiN&, it ,.. learned here tGda)t.

His.s Landi, the famoua ae.NeG 1tar or recent )'eai"S and now an aa­tbores.s and lecturer, •ill appar here Oetobe:f' 25 aa the 1econd fea· ture of the 1938-39 Artiab' Coune.

.Mi&s Landi recently entered the lecture field . afte:r h.aTing" been Mia­ed by numerous stage succ-.. She has be'e-n received enthusiutical­ly everywhere shl! bas appeared, uys Hunter Whiting. cllairman of the College Artists ' CollrSe commit­tee.

lnte....,tcd Ia W ri tiaa Although internationally lmowa

!or her aeting ability, Nis1 t..ndi'a real interest is writinJ'. This art baa bun somewhat !idetraeked by Iter theatrical talents : nevertbeleaa. she h4s bad fou r boob published. 1'1le.e are : "Neilson" (1928 ) and "T bet Reimers" ( 1 ~9 ) , hoth published in London ; " House fOT S.le" ( 1932) and ''The' Aneeston." (1934), pub­lished 1both In London and New York. She ,.;n aoob have ready for publi­eation two novels. ''Today the a& ela" a nd ••Pro.pheta Without R onOf'."

-tt "WU .,..hiJo Hlae Lndi ,.... ap.... pearing with the Orlonl PlayeN Reptrt.ory <Amtpany that a Londoa pTOducer eDraged her to 611 a !'Ole in '"Stonn." Next came tbe R.ouben Hamoulian at.age PI'Oduetion of ''>Farewell to Arms." She makes it a IJ)Oiiey tG study dftpiJ" aad thoroughly the c.h.at"aeter portraJed.. " A TOle cannot be c:nattd.' ' she ..,.. "unless cel'tain Uberties are ta1.~ withia the part."

Pop• l.u Sc'""a Stu

han conlt tG M-Venl olkiah, more thao • seore of school prineipall and aenior ~nts. eounty w perinten­and nelftli&'J)e'r editon:.

Damon Starcher in the- ordu named./ ---

Killed Sunday !~:;;e:,eaa:~b;~ro·l~o~:~~: .. o~e t!~ CMmm.DGE. "-"SS.-- (A,CPJ>- j Near Clay the two -blind boys in the Collep,

A new attack on the problem of what _ _ _ enters with 1 market basket loaded

Amo"'' the> most popular of her 62 Per Cent of sc.reen sueeusea have been : "'be

High School Studenta ::!~ ~:e~:n:;~~~~~;;: :; for the new dormitory is hands of the St.te Board and aWaits app!'Ov:al.

the 'building will take will ieeret until the dedication

are "'ell under wa.r aDd un­

eauses personal failure or suece• ha.s bee.n launc.bed by Hal'V&l'd Uni­versity with the establishment of a long-time s tudy of "the forces that haYe produeed normal young men ."

1 Under the dlret'tion of Dr. A. V.

.Blaine Conley, 26-yeaf'-old fonnef' in the .COllege, and principal graded sehoul at Minnora. County, ._, killed instant­

automobile wreck Sunday

with candy on one arm and s Court paddle on the other. He quietly pla­ce& the basket on the floor and his ''honor system'' or selllhg gon into effect.

. E . G. 1t.obf'bouch. president College, deliYen his accept-

lrMrd o! Edueation. atttdente "''o will mare-h

p!'Oeeaaion are plan. day a "Pieuant one

.enior clau preai­of .whom will perhape

their ftrst visit to the Tescben College

annual .Home-com­will be found in ne:rl

iaaue of tbe Mercury. We in­a lumni to subscribe. Fifty

will bring t:lle" paper to ,.ou The M'el'eUry eovera the

ne~. Alto coming nellt the third iuue of COLLEG­DICFlST.

Bock. he-.d of the hygiene depart.. ment. t he investigation will deal with tbe heredity. constitution, family. school life a nd other elements per­taining to the make-up of the in· dividual.

Freshmen Will Take Standardized Teats This Week

A kriu of standardized testa are being «iven to freshmen today an d will be campleted tomorrow.

All freshmen an d other studenb must tske these examinations be'!ore they are graduated.

Miu' Ivy Lee Myen. Dr. J . C. Sbreve, H. Y. Cla.rk and !Dr. C. L. Underwood are supervi1ing tbe f ol­lowing testa: Engli.eh, arithmetie, psychological, reading. spelling and writing.

CANTERBU RY CLUB. GETS THREE NEW MEMBERS

At a called meeting of the Canter­bnry Club tbe put Wednesday, at 7 o'cloe.k, in Room 1 at t be' ·Robert F. Kidd Library, the following per­sona were voted memberships: Jean MeGee, Barbara HaW11an. Marjorie Barnett and Eva Amos.

Tomorrow night the club will meet and hear Edgar A. Poe's stor ies: "The !Black Cat," Teresa Buteher: "Tell Tale llleart,." Helen C01rell ; ' 'The P-remature Burial," Marjorie Cradd~k .

Tbe consti tution committee of the tlub has begun the constitution and hopes to have it fin ished fo r the meeting tomorrow night.

A committee appointed to atTange for an a!SSembly pro~m· includes Teresa But.e: her, ehslrman ; Elbert Backus and John Rogers. ~--­

HOLY ROLLER COURT AND G CLUB TO SPONSOR DANCE

Announcement has been made that the Holy Roller Court and the G Club will combine their organ ir.a·

Ia a member, ,.;n be bald in tioM in sponMrine the> College's an­Noqlftber 8-5, \Oitb hnd- ~ annual .christmas Dance.. No date tile Hotel Gibaoa. for the party hu been ML

about 6 o'clock near Clay. The candy and money change other penson, Miss )fadge J ar- bands and queries are made about

WJS if,illed in t~ WTeek aMI an- the candy business. No matter how was injured seriously. clever one may be with the money,

~Funeral lef'vieea f or Mr. Conley Boston can insta ntly tell if it is a were held this aftem ooD "frith the dime or a eopper he h.as in his hand . Re\'. Barry Eisman and the Rev. A. Teasing qu estions are asked about W. O'Dell officiating. Final rites for his girls, grades and Court initiation. Miss J arviS were held yesterd.y. Boston blushes. twiddles his tingera,

!Mr. Conley ia sanrived -by his par- giggles and answers, "Oh, they're enu, Mr. and Mrs. J . W. Con l~y; • II right." three .brothers, Paul, Howard and To complete the sale the Court Robert ; and two s isters, Juan ita. a members giye him • rsp a nd he quiet­form er student in the College, and l ly make<s his exit with the us-ual Burdeen. "Thank you and good n ight."

YOUTH DASHING AROUND TOO MUCH OBSERVFS BOHUMIR KRYL. CORNETIST &,. M .. Ward

For two hours I waite-d fo r Mr. Kryl to fi nish his afternoon rehear­sal, Mgun at 2 o'cloek. Now it wu nearing six but the rehearsal coD­tinued. T>he evening shadows had blended with the setting ot the sun, and I began ·to fur that perhaps I would min the chance to talk with out distinguished visitor.

But meanwhile, 1. along with George Firestone", had an unusually

time intervi-ewing the ao-.Ba.ker, viollnst, had in­

tU to soloists Burtis Pres­Oickeron. Barbar a Le

pleasing all of tht"Se had been.

Crawfordsville, Indiana. "Jt <Was Sousa who really put m•

in business," continued the vi'I"Ac ioua musician. ' '\He sent for me, beard me play my comet, an d I gave up stulpture fo re"Yer." Seven yeai"S ·with Sousa without miaaing a concert left the op inion that " he was a great man."

Pla,.ed For 42 Y•an Three years with Inn es Band fol­

lowed before Kryl organ ite'd hb own. Forty-two years of playing the cor­net have resulted fTom his begin­ning with Sousa and Innes. Kryl and Sousa had charge of the army and navy bands. respeetiYeiy, d uring the Wof'ld War.

At length the rehea r.sal ended, and .Mr. Kryl composes only solos, somehow the interview began. cause he hasn't the time for mon.

H a o T oared Europe Ae also ,plays a violin. He pennib ''You can see me now." Mr. Kryl himself n o vacations ; at the end of

jovially replied to my first question. each tour he be«ins booking for the Fh·e minut-es later he dynamically next.

fin ished answering the last. A private collection of paintings " I toured all Europe. and then 1 shows the fruits of his bobby. He

got a broken nose.'' Mr. Kryl ad- once paid Carnegie $114,000 for \·anced as a reason why he abruptly seven paintings. Now worth 3 quat­ended his cireu.s eareer as a eontor- ter or a million dollars is the col­tionist. " But I loved it.." he refteet- leetion of the conductor who does ed. At this time he returned to his not re:.~ d from bis sc.ort. yet is able home in Pra~e ...._and prepared to to eonduct 3000 selection from mem-eome to Amene.a. ory,

ISince his father was a sculptor, it "Th e eultnre davclqpiag In is DOt unusual that yoWig Bohumir Americ:a is the best in the TlOrld," Kryl began 'WOrk on a bv.st for the ,emphasized Mr. Kryl , who pointed famous Gencal Lew Wallaee, at (Continued on pac-e aiz)

Attend Sunday School of the ,cross," '"The MasqueTador,"

sc:~=~~:Xen:r ince~~en:ll~e Bl~~~ Sunday School regularly, it is re­vealed in a survey con-ducted hen reeent\y under aw.pices of the Coun­ty Couneil of Reiigiol.lS Education.

revnled is the fact that 55 per' C!ent of the grade school pupils at­tend Sunday School .regulaf'ly.

•Sixty-five .per cent of the 22 7 pupi ls and 63 of the' 116 high stu dents are church mem~n.

Further revealed is the fad that th,er l!' are 29 Four-H membei"S in the g-rade schoo l and 17 in the high school.

The fotlowine- figures show the J\Umber of pupils and students, by gTade! , who attend Sunday School regularly:

First, 15 out of 25: second, 13 out of 30; third, 13 out of 2&: fourth , 12 out of 24 ; firth, 1.() out of 27 :

1·9 out of 2'8; seventh, 20 out eighth, 23 out of 33; ninth. of 9; tenth, 21 out of 38;

14 out of 31; twel:ftb, 13 out of 18.

,In view of, the action taken .b~ the special conferenee in the President's

yesterday. the Student Ccm'iici\ resdnded its grant of power to the Holy Roller Court penn ittlng that body to enforee a special freshman rule. Harold Noro•ki east the one dis-

Pl'l'sident E . G. Rohrboul'h and Desn H. L. White attended the eon­fereneu or pres idents and deans dur­ing the State !Board of Education meeting in Hun tin gt>:~n Friday.

Dr. Rohrbough and Mr. White were among eol!ege officials who consid­ered general standards and improve. ments. The eonfer ent'e, in its bien­nial report to the State Board, rec­ommended t hat state teachers col­I grant deg-rees in liberal arts.

"The •Coa·nt o! Monte Cristo." and "After The Thin Man." Her mOlt N-cent appearances on the le,.itimate atage have been in " Tapestry in Gray" and " The Lady Haa A H eart.••

!Born in Venice, l t.ly, of Auatriu parentage, Miss Landi's train\~ hall been "most anorlhodox" for at ..even he.r parenb took her from Cana da. where abe was then living, Oft an extens ive European tour. This traTe1. together with a stU'dy of the daaaice. music. dancing. .Russian literature and art under the direetion of R.u.­sian and ~glish tutora, c.omplet.e. her education. Sinee adulthood. Mt. Landi has ~ontinued her tr11vel by maki ng J'rietures in Europe, 'l'nrkey. Greece, .Mexico, and the United States.

Student Federation To Meet at Institute October 26, 27 and 28

The West Vircinia Federation of College Studmts will hold ita S illtb Annual Conventton at West Viryinia. State Collere, October 28r 27 aDd 28.

On these three days, deleptea trom nineteen colleges and uniYer­•itiea .will meet at l n.stl tute to eon· aider the following quettiona : Ho• can a college_ have a well-balanced program of aetivities! Is eampua polit ies an advantage. or does it eause laek of cooperation among c.ampw leaden! S hould eollege students take oart in a war whieh is foul"ht on for­~ign soil, at home! What has tbe RooseYelt Administration done for the college youth?

The incumbent ot!lcera are: Presi­dent, <Mendell Gsine.r. Alderson­Broadus : viee-pre.sident., David Hall. West Virginia State College: Seer"e­tary-tnasuTer, Marjorie €nddoek. Glenville; publicity agent, J ohn Rot· ers,. Glenville; advisor, J oseph Roa.­ier. Fairmontl field representative. Ru .Bradley. Fa it'J{Iont.

The local -s tuden t. Council decided only seniors will be eligible to at­tend.

requirements in education. Y .W .C.A. TO M££T TH URSDAY £V£ NI NC

The Collep ehapter of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Thunlday t!'t'~inc at 8 o'eloc.k in t bt> College Louft&"e.

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COLLEGIANTICS : ••. Lately, there ;has been querin at to tbe enc.k-

2!~~~==:=::=::=::=;;;;::;-:;----~ !:!::o~0e;u;:t1o o:td~:::::Y. ~:ltl~ . th:~~;::~ry::: lnk-tlinger, mu.st be impenonal . , • All we C'&n aay ia " It :t.in't wh-o you think it is." . . . Another recent de­veloc:ment is a baTrage of te&ta. , . In pN))Iora tlon for a Sbake.aapeue ~z, -Ba.ekus, Collina, Musaor and Ror-

Mu Wal'd, J ohn Rogen en c:ompan t he qualitie. o! "As You Like It," " .Mid-:".!:;:;:;:~-;:;;,;;;;.;;~---.. ~ 'RiehaT<I .~e~~~~~:~!d 1ummer Night's Dream" a nd "'nwdfth Night." .

Ow-end 1 Beall In t p'te or the audden tention. aome have time for the i,.lr-lm,p••••em•'"' WOIIID'f'S 8PGWI'S • · .' ." .' ." 'ir.a;.jorle era~l:ek and lighter ple.aauru ... Waggoner and Bailey eompet.e COLUMNISTS ' · lmogme Dye for Peggy ... Sbe is worthy of eompt-t.ition, for her

NSt!n::: livt" ly talenta are eba-rming ... Some females enWr

~~~:!!;:::_.:::::::.:::::::::...cc;..:..:.;....::='-'---1 !::.t~e~::!~~:!.::.~~.:;~:.h~ -_.rm:;; aumes the a ngle .•. FLAISH I !Senior Kidd and ~­man -canol! are nckera ift a 1nipe bunt on Tank BiU

;~~~§~~~~~:_.:._ ___ , ... llarjori~ ia now uncle"~" th~ caN td VIc 8yre •.. ..: Rudy ud Roee Acnes h.ave a rollldri.nl' time .. . llar­

jln J •tomPt on dow:a .. . MOR-E OONGR.A.'F·ULA· TIONS to Qaun Lois ud prince••• Eva, •Leah ud .llarjorie .. . .Due to n nJiors of pnlrJ' ,.erm., men and wom- alike aTe cautious with whom ~eJ •how af· Iection ••. l:D thla cue, we can han our calre and eat. lt.-Jd• hard--cnalb the Htt:Je peat. ... General com­men'- harbiqer a brilliarl.t. Bom~ominl' ••• AlNIIdJ,

_!!~~~!._!:=:-::=::::::::-:":::::==--~ :;:~~~~.!:td:'e~ .~~~=np~~;. '!:\:;: t&llt ro~ In the. plan. •.• J4any a tentative l'WIIo&Me will be cbilJ.d ·When be .trata In lilre a peacock wtth

Co~ments elsef.here in this ialue of the :eHtem..u:;;=~~":~ ~=:::::a~e-~ llerc.ury carry more than an implication that t..be week-nd meet .Jour upect.at:ionJ.-Joe Coll~p.

~;a ;!ji.P~~:roO::m':::ar:~e= :;:t lt-~:-:---:~·-:::--::--:---:---1,'::::_;:~===:-=::-:-:::=::=:::-...., U:::ti:""..:;,r otudenta it ean well be ill· Thoughts For the Lovelorn felTed that the part of Ilia! Bertha E. Obion Or ia uauring a bttter understanding and ap. Advice to~8th• ...,e .~~Hbken Hearta preciation of the whole program rwu no amall 1 t., ____ _;;;..._;-_;_; _____ ,.1•••• oae. Her aasembly diel.:uasion of the orch.., 1• tn, the soloista. and the nature of the .elec· tiOill to be presented certaiDly aened to make more taqible a claM of muaic often consider.

ln:ulcfreth of artidea Oll the Rbject of

eclaomewhat obecure. Good muaie need not •be thought of u an

tatelleetual unattaln&ble-aomethinl' to 1bun aad perhaps ipclre. It is quite within the naeh of anyone who cares to aeek in mu.ie :m.::::: ~!':::~·ki~r.J.I>an that-;-

Worthy of much eommendatioa. are tlloee reepobaible for brlqing' aucb l,.eeum a11111bera to Glen.We. Ukewiae credit il due tlloie who lei'Ve to make them IDOf'e UDder· -.t alld appreeiated.-llu Ward.

AIWIJITIIINC ON HOIIIE.COIIJIIIC DAY

•Dearli'-.Sb: • Whu f fttumed f1'IIDl Betbn7 laet.We11dc wta· U.e

football equad I foaad that fDJ' ODe an4 01117 Md bad date. .IJoth alcltta that . .I wu &W&J. Sbe te)d - Wu. II 'Wftllt wa:r that .he cared for me, lnlt DOW it la ..to. chat U...t ... did DOt 1D1a11 it.

smce w. w l~Qpeaed, eo.a llohrboacfa ... -told m• o..t m:t 'Pl&JiDc a. fu below par. I .. ._..._ to lleep at Djpt becaue what .U baa doee ie .... P. ed on my tn.ba 10 ~ tlaat J eauot fo1Wft: tt.

Pl..~ llt. Biz. tdl me what. I can do to forpt t:hla 6ckJel'frl.

............ Look the eew cw.r • ...,..,. .... 't Ute _., ell ..

aoed 011 the eampu. 'nat wu ju& a t.d ldek off. 1'17 aa.ta..r tackle aDd mak• W. Pi l'ftft with ..,. You'll tcnwet heT aa4 -.·u l'nllembcr Joa. Aad woe't JW loft tU.t!

&tadmt. are .WI ....... uldq the qoe.tioa

t do to .W popalu1''

':::.-~ ~:e!m~ nvmber'l of bo71 ud l'lrll

mutend the t.ecbalqae nf. to ___., theiT normal aa•· COIIDplftioullip.

qulitiea tilat coatrikt. po~ ulartq to bo~ or Prll are U.O. that ma,.- " niUTa.ted aad dcPreleped. r- of-.ha••••erklaoWD &pop. alar p.noa wbo WUII't ~euant., who did not 110 O'llt of Ida or Mr ..,. to be klnd,. &lid who llrt'er taDed to lla" a .,_..t -.ord or JNdiq. A plauant dl.,eition Ia aa importnt U.lq to ntthata.

Pieturu comlnr to the local theater are: Tonjzbt a11d Unnofo­row nlght, "Lancer Spy" lutur­ifl4' ~loret Del Rio and Cecnp Sanden; ThurM&,.-~ FrldaJ ud Sat.unlaJ, "Josette,'' nurlnr 8fm· one Simon, Don Amecbe and Ro~ ~rt Younr; SndAy aad Mcmda7. "SwiN Mlu ", with Stan Laurel aad Otiver HU'CIJ.

In "Lan~er Spy" Delore Dtl JUo, tM ,tamon~ue Latfn beaatJ, talru the role of a Germa~~ eepion­are apnt who •ith the llelp of Peter LorH' aet out to f!'"flttca\e Geol'('e Sandeft,. a BrttiU vpen. ttn . The mtl~ ~••t of tllla ma­IJ)UIHIDI .,. lt«l' I• tom.a born. Aft.eT the maltirlc of "Jolllttoe", ISimone Sirnon bid n• adieu and alripped badr to P'ran«. In the pk... ture. )flu Simon t.ak• the title TOle in whieh Don Amedle ud Robert Yoalll' •tk'mpt. to bep their le pere from betltowiaw WI affeetionl on Jo.ette. Bwt La1u-

Humor ... .

.•. J"oraftoredollarbilltodo-olr.

And eo 'wro.ld ..em to ~ cme, Bat an ezplan&tJon aJda, dr;

The tnJ 011. whidl. 1 laJd that 1111111, w .. a hacklal traJ of .,.Mn. .U.

_!o~=~ = be~;red~ 1,..,._,.. ,.., ... --------------- .,eclal att.entlo• to dnMo .,.._.,

Bet ... Bls

tbue student. institution of

tbt. will be an U:· for u u memben of tbe

eome advertiliaa in an Jn.

If::! ~hoo.e.s a llkel:r visitor 011 wllieh to . - hlo aal~ip abii!V, he ahould be­

• bJ UowiDI" tbe pnNJPeet VOUDd the cam­pao alld emphaalziDao Ita adV&IItqea. Tell the ..wtor of the nrioue eluba aDd other estra.­canlcular activW"' illeludl .. athlellca. Otle ... aid aot filii to mention the fact tllat t.hla -·• lo appro .. d by the Weot· Vlqinia Committee of the North Central Allodatloa ...,Colleanalld"SecODCI.,...eclloola·;.and in ad· dllloa tile Violtor olrotild be in!oi'IIIOd of the

· ..utu. teachiq fteldl and preparatoJT work olf<rlld here.

However, iia ODe'a •lea talk, the tabuat. eel ltem1 Uated below ahould be canlully

~t; The rather ri.;d ruloo to whieh tn.!ameu mlllt comply humblY ud u11whtm·

. r:'r:!:'.iire~!ata~!.:-d~:::J J:~-:.t'; taO tiD obey tlle nle~ and rqut.t.ioDa to the 1Mt letter. (3) The ltemee and tact of -..eft7 aHd br the Student Council in deal. .. with unfortunate otrenden called before diem. ( 4) And last l>ut not least. the dex­terity ud eagemeas of the pa ddle-lt'Jelden compoaing the Mystic Knights of the Hol7 Boner Court.

It the proper dearee of evaaiveneea is a~laed co11cerntng a few of the undesirable 1DAtten, the reaulta of the advertising eeheme wOI be very proftttable and worthwhUe.-Le. n17Davia. , , ~ . -·,

JOCE COINC, CoUNCIL I

THE MElTING POT... :=.~:\~ .. .w,:le~ ·-•-u adeat. ftb to tM eotl:liiHred

----~·~~~bM~·~--~~0,.~-----1:~~~~;0~~~ s.,.tc...,­v.a to teU this tale of woe ..- ean't of !Ford to pay the doul'h v just: found ovt our eorry .tate v should have looked be Fon:l v~ .

Tbe Golden Lion A w_. ~.n. w----.

1. Of all <:oneoiJng thouahtl to .ellfon r:lv-en2~e~::O~:~rs.~::::_u~tJ~~~e~ viteth deeb'uction.

3. Roneety ia the bdt' policy - It you can't lie out of it.

4. Early to bed, early to ~My, but the fun you miss.

5. It ia not pJIOfanity to ~ak pictu ..... quely, in!tead of piouly, on certain oceaaiona.

p-The Colonel

You aing a little eong or two; And J"ou have a little chat You make a little candy fudae And then you take JOW' hat. You hold her hand, and uy goodnJ•ht! Ain't that a h-- of an evening For a great big healthy man?

Dal!fyait-....,.__ Mountain Goat

Barrier-To inter a female . Knapuek-A a1eeping bag. Creek-Restaurant proprietor. Enamel-A four footed creature. Zoo--To demand legal settlement. Nie~e-Jointa of the leg.

N. Y. U. Medley Prof. to Pi1alcia Tote-

"1'11 put it thia !Way, Mr. Kloski-Napoleon was backed up to his own two yard line ; he could kick and play safe or he could razzle. dazzle the British with a different attack.

Oollege Humor Frealnaen ahould lraow-

to .,... a. a po6 l !nftl• . AD ap.. ...... ttw. •• ~ .... pMuut

---- ia ..... bt' efti'J'nlr.­lA'rie •Bde Stewart.

To the z.tjton :

WE. USEEDI TIIU r ... Uve •UII'ht aca1ut .U.ee," 10

Mhl tbe AJWstle Paul. Tile UJM

....,. 1UJ ••II bo uted to~ tM •nt:imem. of t..be .t.udefttl of tile Col ....

Ground for ooeb a lltaWirlet~t.- . leeaon aaipmeato. bJ some fill tM tachan, too loq.

With aD dae ftiPOd. .. .,.. .,...de to -wonWr If Mme o4 U.em t.Te fof'I"'tWn 'Whn tllq were collqe ltudenta. We Gould be clad to u ... them nm~·that there .al'i but twent)t-fo• bouft Ia a daJ arM! that tlle atDdeat111eed eiPt of tbeae ltn IJHJ), a11d 110-time for reenatioa. 1'be1-e !. • Hm­lt to tke' amcrunt of work a .tu­dent ean do, enn tbe strocmcesL

As.lrnmenta that are t.oo he....,., made so by too mucb ou~de re.d· Inc In addition to the aaoirnmenta in t.het.extbook, srejlllt eldi~eour­

acblr to the trood 11.Udent .. to the poor one. The tood otudent ha• ;pride, dniru to do hia worlr well, wtUell he cannot. do if the assign. mentasre-t.oo long.

Quick Quips . .. Dear folk.t :

Miss Ditkerson ma7 t.hlnk tl!i1 ia a "hlc-ke:v" town, hul we tbinlr U,e Orchestra and everJ' ao lolal (Including her) ue far from beiDa ·•hickey" in perlor-

Youn, Quiekailv~

To Kryl's Symphony Orchutra On Coaat.-to-Coaat Tour

The put week's assembly program was u refreshing as a a11mmer sbawer. It not only provided an opportunity for display of stu· deat talent. but also brought more than one hearty laugh from the audience. In the midst of all seriousness of the year' a firat exam ina. tiona the element of laughter was no small matter. The niceet part about it all was t ha t the laughs were with the performers rather than at their expense. Although we maY have other prOgrams as good, and, no doubt, oth. en that were more elevating, we have had none for some time ttrat 'Was more universally enjoyed t han the first of the stud~nt-sponsor. eel programs. '

1. There are no sn ipes on Tank Hfll. 2. That t he Holy Roll er Court is not a

religious organization.

We should like to have some of our teacher. know, .,•hen they are

dictating 1omething to be written, ~~=============~~=======~ t.hat .most of us do not write Jbort- 1• hand.

We venture to prophesy that the new plan for building assembly programs will prove successfu l. If the past week's is a sam. pie of what the students can do, we may have other and better programs before the year is over, of this type or otherwise, that will awaken a new interest in assemblies.

We do not object to participation of the faculty members nor do we fail to appreciate p eet speakers. We mere ly advocate more lltudent participation as a means of bringing ill a little more of the variety which ia reeog.

Dized as the spice of life.- Monta Beall .

3. That President E. G. Ro·hrbough is not Coach 's Pappa. Moll-

Egotists--An I for an I. Tightwad-Backward, t urn backward,

0 dime in thy flight. Fanner's--Weed 'em and reap. !Coll ege Boy's--Don't county _you r chickens

before t hey show up for the date. The Old Folks'-When is the YOUJ;Jger geri.

eration coming to? Crook's--A thlng of booty is a joy forever. Londoner's--There's no police like Holmes. Frat Pa11:ies--Come one, come oil ed .

Carnegie Tech Pupttet "in't It The Tr .. ~b-

Alone in the moonlight is more fun it YOU aren't.

Ala·bama

And tl!en¥ too, bow C&lll a teach· er whp gives a two hour test. in one hour, find out ho"!, much a Au· dent. really knows about a su.b­ject!~E. W.

UTTER FROM JOHN COOPER The Mercury •cknowle<fa'es a let;.

te.r from J o)J.n -cooper, who requests a change of addnss to 19()0 Uni· veraity Avenue, Morgantown. In con· duslon he adds: " I suppose you are ~anning a big Home-cominl(. Be 1ure tq have complete coverage.''

Mr. Cooper is a forme r student. in the Collage and Is a fon.!T mem­ber of tl!e Mereury stdl'. He ~ now

KANAWHA UNION BANK Glen~11e. Weet Vil'ciaia

. '

otudyinl' .,-riculture at the UbiMr-J j '"":'~M=••:-::~F:ed::eral:.~D=ep~oo=it~I~DO:ura::-::::.=:::1 aity. I'

Page 3: The Glenville Mercury · The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1 ... ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming exereises prop. ... Fred H. Bamett, of Parker.

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THE GLENVIllE MERCURY P&l'e Three

GLENVILLE STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

A FULL DAY OF ENTERTAINMENT!

Morning . S0::50

Dedication of · New Dormitory FEATIJRING SPEECHES BY STATE OmCIAIS

Afternoori S::50

BAND PARADE AND CONTEST WITH P~ FOR B~T PERFORMING BANDS

z::~o

Glenville V s. Concord THE ELEVEN IRON PIONEERS BATTUNG THE MOUNTAIN UoNS

• I • '

Night 8::50

DANC'E I

MUSIC BY FRANKIE BEALL AND IDS SWING MUSICIANS

Page 4: The Glenville Mercury · The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1 ... ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming exereises prop. ... Fred H. Bamett, of Parker.

Mercury-381018-4.jpg

Paae Four THE GLENVJUE MERCURY

GREETINGS FROM THE MERCHANTS

WELCOME HOME, COLLEGE ALUMNI

WATCH FOR OPENING OF NEW LYRIC THEATER Modern . .. Air Conditioned . .. Scienti6cally Heated

WELCOME BACK, OLD GRADS

LOG CABifil RESTAURANT liltS. "'SIC££80" LORENTZ. IIANACER

WRCOME HOME. G. S. T. C. ALUMNI

Be&t

Concord,

Pioneera!

HOTEL CONRAD

Invited to Visit Our Show Room

and Inspect the

NEW 1939 CHEVROLET

ON DISPLAY OCT. Z2

BUSH CHEVROLET COMPANY

Pbo- 2451 Cl .... m.

WELCOME, G. S. T. C. ALUMNI

Beat Concord, Pioneers!

STRADER'S GlenYllle-Graatsville-BarrlsviUe

All HOME-COMERS WELCOME

GLENVIllE MIDLAND COMPANY

MYSTERY Record Player

( 1) Ia portable . • . uae it an.J place in the room, ft'lO'f'e it when daired

( 2) Require. ab.olutely uo technical kuow· ledce to Uuta.ll

( 3 ) Needs no meddliac with radio ch ...... i. or attaehmen.b to it

( 4 ) Woriu with &DJ ra­dio regardleu of •l'e, make or type

General Electric Radio

FEATURING 1939

KEYBOARD TOUCH TUNING ·

BUILT-IN-BEAM· A-SCOPE

AUTOMATIC PROGRAM

PRE-SELECTOR

Liberal Allow&Dces Now On Demoaatratao. £aq Tnma

JOHN GILBERT CAIN

ESTABLISHED 1101

Tbe Home Of

Hart Sc.haffaer aacl Mars Cloth•

Nuaa Bwh, Edll(el"'loa. aad F.ortuae Stion

Marlboro Slairt•

Bohaa.,- Tin

Mallory Hat.

Rqby Sweaten

Mua•iac Wear HoUe.., For The Ladiee

COME ON HOME,

G. S. T. C. GRADS,

LET'S' MAKE

THIS A BIGGER

AND BETTER

HOME-COMING.

HOME SERVICE STORE

J • .,ct1o• Ro•f•• 5 A 35

PaulS. Moyen, Owner

Page 5: The Glenville Mercury · The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1 ... ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming exereises prop. ... Fred H. Bamett, of Parker.

Mercury-381018-5.jpg

Statistics PIONEERS BREAK JI"X

McMILLEN SPARKLES

u. .. ,.,.: ...... ·--~ ._... .. . •... La. . .... a.datold - ...... ... r.'l' ........ s.ou ......_., •• • LO •• . •.. . Wane ..... ........ c .. ..... ··~ ... . .. . ..... a'G ... Dt PMqv.ah

- ...... n .... . . --...u .... .. a • ....... !J'owler - •• •• ••• QB ... . .... .... ...... ... . . BB • •••...• etlae ._.. ... .. . a a ... .. ... lime ........ ........... ~ ............. , Glclmlla ...•. o ' 11 o-zo we IAutr .. o o o o-- o

GllniDe ~ - Wlite.

·-"· c . ..... .,.,_ f'Arftth" .._.... Booae, PLiler, -·--- ...... ~ ..... ,_, D. x._, Co>Jq, Cnddoek, CIQioa. Wm UbertJ' ~

Statiatica on the Glenville­Welt Libertr football came,

CSTC Fint dOWilt ........ 13 Yarda cai11ed ruaJsinr.l46 Yardt lost ra.shiDc ••• 10

Paaea :0~~= : : : ~ 1 ~

Yarda pined paaiDC .ICe Paaei intercepted . . . 2 Ave. distance JMUlte •• 43

Ill

•• 12

• •• 2

•• Penalt1ea • .. . . ... 40 10 F'lnnblea . ... • 6

After aucce.ive triumphs ower !Bethany and Weat Libertr, the !blue nd white clad PioDUT pid wurion owiU tanrte with <:one:ord State tbU S.tarday in tbe'ir eichth annual bome-e:ominc fracaa. The <Aneordiau got o« to a bad .-n In tbe prfli!Dt e:ampaign, but lane Improved rapid.Jy and should' bri ... a at.roq e:ombtae to oppole the Pioneen, who wiU be In queat. of \h~r fo'IU1b conference Tictorr.

Opposition's fumblea reeovered ID tlae all·ti•• rHenl, ~

Number ~ kick-ofl'a . -• GJ .. ma. ...... •et •• ..,. ..,W. Ave. distaDee of kidt- iNa ei•ltt ti•"· tM Pi--" wia·

pff• , 60 50 11l•• 1&..-. -• Co•conl ......... IL.--===:::==--!1 ID-ee kttl ... T1ae tYo •-• .W I aot •-t ia IIJ7, bwt Ia .... IIH _.. ....... , GleaftUo .n....d tlae u.- 7.0. wa.a. ta. , .... co•h•• .wrw.t.~. ..,...._ .. 1111 • tJllical haJod!.f-.lat • .,...... - f .,....fict aaotlaer ~- tri• ..... • w-- ..... &.a..-• T

THE IT ANDINGS ' W L

........ . .... I 0 .. .. .. . ... • a

...... . .... 1 4 ... .... . 0 '

In aubduinr the football leciou nt W«t Liberty Collqe, 20-(1, lu\ &turday, .Cienille'a determine~! •b a n d of Jrldden acc:ompllahed wh1t. no other Pioneer football t-eam had been able tO do In the na~t five yean-beat West UbertJ in Rohrboc.gh .StsdiiJm, Pioneer team! of yeaterrearft alw•:va 1111111•

and to rqjate.r thel~ share of .wln1 at West Liberty, but. Jut e:ouldn't e:ope- witb Bartell' a claD at home.

a ... ••••• -·· C..cla ...... Hqla'a IIJI odlti-, ... •••--tord ~ .,..afto .. .._ ...... -·· ••• tor ... ,..tat.n tootla ....... ... co•plet•ly ._.. .. .._HID-­•-..-. ~ • .datlllali-. ..... ...... ..ae. ..... tWa ....... ~&L

AC"C:ordinc to lnfonuti0111 .. tJI. ered b,. the lle!'e1H7'1 au~ ciau, Earl McDould aa.d Clari: Wolfe, Jamaa llcliWen, taat.mo'r-

~~~~~~.;~~··"""~"'". Peaill..uit. ~. Mellott. Wet. Two i"'lK'riAnt !!lwlpa in pro-. •~. Sbelb7, W. Wflloa. rrama were m.acte at a meetlq at the

6eoriac toaeWowaa - Keietar, Rotary Club the pa11t T'huract.,. evoen-

inr Pioneer halfback. ~houkl come in for a dionsaur's portio11 of th~ .-lory. Mac not. only put the oval in acorinc pol.ition when he caucM Romano'• paM on the 1&-yan:l line and passed to Keister for another tally, but ae:ored himwt1 on a brill­iant 15-)'U'd sweep around West! Libe-rty'e richt 8ank. Besidea tb-. he also converted two extra pointa.

..-ill•'• •••••• ... ,.. , .... ,,. .... a. ... u ia tk. w .. , u~tort,. ••­wliooa t.. caw.liot oae of McMilloa'• forw....L ia tlae ••Iii -• ,.., • .... c~w~ ..... p .. ,. ... Wocld•• ...... tort.ocJ., Kobtllr !. ad•iro•lr .....,_

i•• ··- • Mrt.b ........ " ... c. ticaU,. aotlaho• bat ........ boeb, aaddaeaU .... aotla•lWf<i•· •kia, tile,. Ia •• i•..diate •loi"J' to H ..-ei..-od, at lout. ......... fro• tbo eye of F~ F- _ _. Patrida P .. Uc.

While the- blockinc quuterbac!k doea not get the pu.blkity that a •ball-toter reeelvea. he is the kine-­piD in mott olfenslve attacb,.. a­pecially ao in the aiqle<-wlnr for· mation emplo)'ed ~ Coach Rohr­bough, hia blocltinr abilitr cle~r­mlaiq the 1\lCCIIIII or failcare of • play. Keep u.p the nice work, Greek.

TaJi•C.a, ... rtc .. IIW•f ti.a w .. '-"- P...._: J'-•Y· .w t..,., c.-..W.'• ..... ._ of Ntal.• i•• tlioo atato c-f-ea cU. ..... w ............ ~ .. -...... ftertUJ ............... ... tl.o. .. ,. ............. ,. . ... , ..

• -· ..... &I ..... zs.o .... •oWI-tMttiMoP'-•-•tllall a"-tterclaaaceoflt.Wlact._,.. • , .... lb. d. ..... ta ...... of

~-· ,_ .... .,..._ .. .. -~- ... h .... .... .._._ ... .._.,w ... v~ WOIIIQ-"a A.J.-.1 ... .....

P011et8eld, llc.lO... inc In the Colle«e Lounge. r.dies'

(2~!:-~t. tow.bdo.,._.dlmea ~=e:~~;::,;!a~~:...d'"'o:.l;;==========. ::==========tl Otldal.......aderee, Ward CHari- C. P . Rafl)e'r is to add....a the Club

etta); Umpire, Wefh} (West Vif'Jiaia Oetabn- 27 inatud of .November i7. "'--e,.an); UaU~~S&n, .c"henoweth The changn wue msde in o.rder not '(Wet Vhlfala Ualvetsftr). to connict "'ilh the S. E. A. meetinc.

Wyoming County Schools Show Lowest Failure Percentage; Summers Is Highest

FU.t aad ~dea Pro..-e . ~i_t Bic11at Stumblin&

WRCOME. ALUMNI!

PIONEERS,

BEAT

CONCORD!

WILSON MOTOR COMPANY

Plymouth and Chrysler Dealers

WELCOME, G. 5. T. C. GRADS

We will sell Atlas Tires at wholesale price plus fifty (SOc) cents for mounting, begin. Bing October 15, continuing u n t i I October 31, or un­til t h e present stock is exhaust­ed.

We Can Sa•e You $2 to $3 on Your Tirea!

* * * LogCaiJin ·

Service Station DIAL 2801

Concord Captain

Pa~

Davies' Team Wins 6-Man Football Game

Six-m11.n too~all 'llt'U illb'Vduud this past Saturday under the difft'· t.ion of Coach A. F. R.obrboqh a1. Robrbou,rb Stadium . .Robert Davin' \eam wo11 ~ ruwt contest. .by a .core of 34-8.

'nlvo teatu have bftb o~pnind and tM ,.mt pla)'ed S.tordar met lrith popular approval of both pta,-• ers aod spectators. It ia npee:\ed that a n iDtramu.n.l ieque' wm be 01'·

pnluod aoon. All bo)'l •ho are 110\ membera of tbe vanity aqua4 aN eli&ibJe to participllt.e.

APJ>~•'m•t•ly 500 boob trom tbe library - I'll reboud aa•

toe.ceat)y br the W .P .A. book blndinc project at Sud Port.

Wa)'lle Wllllama. a aophomON filii the CoJlece, .... e:alled to Ilia ...... near Wat Union the put ..-...... becauae of the cte.Lh ol hill ....,. lin. EdDa Weekley, who diM J"'t.o da,- e'ftftinc" uad ,... tuuied 8aadal) in Che Vietor7 Cemeterr, DUJ' Alft. w. Va. lin. W<eekler hacl ..._ II oniJ a ahart tlmo uad deadl eame Ia', • <llarbbu.JY llolpital. I

&e 'a avnied by her h~ Raoa Weekley, reth'ed Dope .Natlanl Ga Co. employe; two aoaa, BaRil ud Cte- aDd GM daqbter, K~~~ot Edith Smith, aU of Wnt Uoioa. i

Jl\aner.J aen~e.. were Mid ta' -P.da.eah, Jt7., the ,put. .....t .. lamu Z...erett Willrcn:l, s.N. '20 • ..._ 4iftl Sa.aciq, Od. 1. of a 1teut ~ meot. Mr. WUaon 1a a former .... ~ Ultadon eda.eadoaal dlreetor • P'ran'kfolt. K7., IIIHI a foi'IIMirr teiiDrail ~he!'. Be owu obom. KaNb I, 1111, Dear Cla'Wfonl, .~Ani Coat;r. oft!aelate.lolmaMOiml....._ Be married Jls.llarle Dnal of-., rt.oabuq,. Va. He fa ~ 1I<J' W. aridow, one ftucbter, Wl'ea ...._. &II • ._ .....

Welcome to Glenville,

G.S.T.C.AJu.uU '

stepatthe ·v GLENVILLE SERVICE STATION

...t F1H .... Up wNh GOOD GULF GAl

Quick, <;ourteoua Serrice

WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR EGGS AND CHICKENS.

THE GLENVDlE FEED STORE Glenville, West Virginia

Agents for the FAMOUS UBIKO LIFE GUARD FEED

WELCOME HOME, OLD G~

BEAT CONCORD, PION~ERS!

GLENVILLE BOWliNG ALLEY

Robert Blair, Owner

Page 6: The Glenville Mercury · The Glenville Mercury AND HIIIND YOU1 ... ueond prize. 'llle Home-coming exereises prop. ... Fred H. Bamett, of Parker.

Mercury-381018-6.jpg

THE GLENVIlLE MERCURY

SOCIFIL {\lfNTS. ci th,. WffK Kryl Interview : ..

(Continued .from Page One)

out that Europe now has no grest pai:nten or compo~rt, and lbat there is a better opportunity for young artists here. But this is con· ttitione(j b7 the wrmise that too few take full adV8ntage of today'• op.. portvnlties.

Then Ia for todaJ'I youtll. be thinb. too much dashing ben and there, too many automohile1, too many diatraetions to permit them to develop as they abould. H is t dvice : "You ~n't burn the candle at both eada."

Oar .-overnment is good . .but not all it should be, he •believes. The li'P.A tends to ruin ambitions. 11

some exMrience with muaicians once on relief convinced him in this view.

'I Lowe Thia CeaalfJ'' " 1 love this country too much!"

Kryl insist. for here one can ow­preu hiiiWf!lf. '' Bo.~ t the Russians, Germtns and others send agitators here." Be> firmly beli~v" they should be stopped in this unwholesome prac­tice, in vie"' of the cny.going na· ture or Americans.

" It breaks my heart." Kl")·l solemn­ly anf'Wend when que,tioned &bout the Jlrt'lent plight of his eucha. "I knew Benes and Ma,.ryk," he soli· loquized. ·

Tben with hi t eyes rleaming and hia -.vhole dynamic figure ewpressive, he emr)b .. lzed: "Some time it ·will take bloodahed to a ton Hitler. TbeJ are fools for not ealling his blulf. Bat .people are too st'lltimentsl."

But we rn umed discD.Sll ion of the Orehn tra, playlne in the third of the tour which end• in The &TOUP now b .. forty-three mem­ebn, moet of •hom come from New York and Chicago.

''Small eollet:U are the' backbone of the country," Xryl ttated l"!auur­fn,rly. Yd in many small colleges the

.. ~heRr& lo~e~ moner. Tbia J"r . for the fil"'t time' in

lorty-two years, be ia not ulaying Ills et~meL ''ilut we'D make it v.p In 110metbina" alse," be coceJuded wllb • -17 wink.

--one Nloists Pf'OVfld to be qv.l~ pleuhlr alto. Moat of them were eom .. n.tlveb' young, u were the On:!be.tra memben. All expruaed •ppreclation of West Virginia's au­t umn colors and were of the o'(linicm that collqe autliences an in the maiD an! ver)' appn:ciattn.

Mr. Prestoa ia a native of Salem, Oreson, and it beginning his ftrst year with Key!. A• to European atady he remarked: "No, I believe in

Coming Events

ASIIembly, 10 a. m., program by .Cheupeake and Potomac Tele-­phone Co.: Cant.erbuey Clu;b meets at 7 p.m.

'J'IHURSDAY: Y.W.C.A. me<eta at 6 p. m. : Ro­hey luncheon 12:10 p. m.; Pre ... byt.erian A-us.iliai"J' meets at home of Mn. John E. Arbuckle; Mrs. C. P . Harper assistant hostesa.

FJW)AY : Pep meeting in ,p.reparatioa for Glenville...Concord came<.

SATURDAY: Rome-coming pTogram bqins at 10 a.m.

'WARY ANN PHILLIPS TO BE MARRIED NOV. I

COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR WILL ATTEND PRESS CONVENTION

lere at the annual meeting of the West Vircinia Newspaper Council, whicb will be held in tlorp.ntowa, under auspicea of the' Uninnlty, November 10-12. As a eoncludinc fe..ture of the meeting, a ll Couftell memben will be gv.eats of the Uni· veraity at the' West Virginla.(ieorge. town foo•n pme.

MRS. ROBERTS, IIISS LORENTZ ENTERTAIN WITH LUNCHEON

Mn. Nora V. Roberts, bouse dine­toT of VeTOna Mwrel Hall, and Miu Gnce Lorentz, dietician, were hos­\e.!5es at a bridre luncheon at Ute hall the ptst Thursday afternoon at I o'clock.

Tho! e present .,..ue: Mn. E. G. Rohrbough, M.rs. J . C. Shreve, Mn. John E. Arbuckle. Mn. J . ETie A.r· •buckle, M111. Raymond E. Freed, MnJ.

Miu Mary Ann Phillips, of Spen· A. F. Rohrbough, Mrs. iLinn B. Hiclt· cr. s former s tudent.. in the College, . man, and the hostcSI'Ies,. Mrs. iRoberta

:~d C~~~~es~~;,en;~l S~=t~~:~ ~:: and Miss Lorentz.

vember 5 at 4 o'clock in the First Mdbooiist Episcopal Church in Spen­cer. The Rev. Mr. Jl:lhnson, pastor of the church. will read the weddinr vows. Miss Phillips is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil D. Phill ip,,

FRANCES WILLIAMS BORN OCTOBER 2

Several memben of the College fa cu I t y have received announcP.. ments telling of the birth of a baby da.ught.er. Frances, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Williams, of Fainnont. The baby, the fi rst child, was obom in • Clarksburg hospital on OttobeT 2. The mother befon he!' niarriage was

Robert Shrev~, A.B .. '~8 , .• Btudent Miss Margaret C hristie, a {onneT in· at West Virrin•a Un!Vftlaty, apent. structor in art in the College. The the week·end at 'be home of his par- fatbeT is an archi tect and was em· ents, Dr. and Mn. J. 'C. Shreve'. ployed here during the eonstrud:ion

.Eva Amos -~ a shopper in Wflll- of the new dormitory foT men. ton and .ClaTksbUI'&' the put &t.ur-

day. STUDENTS ENJOY Marjorie Barnett., daughter of Mr. WE£K-END DANCE

!lond llrs. Charles E. Barnett. spent

the week-end at he'r home in lnleel· Practice dandnr fro m 7 till 8 o•· lng. >She had as her guest. Baab&ra clock in the gymnasium Frlda:r Raun•an and Adaline Thorp also atu· n ight attracted more atudenta than dents in tbe Col~ep. 4 • the replar wNkiY dnee. T o the

-Madeline Robmaon, a freshman In music of the vicb'ola students daneed ~he College, was called home Thurs.- to and fTo cloing everythlnl from the day because of the de.tb of her stately wafts to "'flbe Shag." {Rndmotber , Mrs. Mary J atkaon. Prolllptly tt 8 o'clock • nlckelo-S he lives at Walton. deon dance bep;n with the erowd

Dewey Berry spent the put week· slightly tbinninc. Dancing coQtlnu· at b.it horoe in Vie ken. cd until 10 ;JO o'doek..

tnd Threda Crummat.t ,.ere

viaiton at their home in STUD!~S INVITED TO

Lively spent th& put week~ GUILD MEETINGS

at her home In Sbr-bury. Leon Caston li'J)ent the past week·

eml at his home' in CraipriUe. Vel:na Kinca.id vioslted her , sis­

~e r, Marguerite Kincaid, Sunday.

=~::, ':~ae:.' The daJ of for· l--,C-hu1- .,-T-,-,.-:-k- p-,i-d -, -,,- ..,- it-io-n-•t

Jliaa Dkkerwn bt.s a baekgroWid WasiJington Uniwrslty with four

The aenior ebapteT of the World Wide Guild, a Christian a.uodat ion, met- tM past Tuesday nenlllc at. the Baptiat Ohureh. Mary Elizabeth Young, A.B. '3t, was in e~ of the program and Helen Wright, S.N. '8&, was the hoateta.

The Goild invites the College girla who beJong~d to clta.pten in their home towns to attend the meet.inp which are held on the ftnt Tuesday

of European study and e)cperience, bags of silver dollan. ,

in each month.

Average College Stands Poor Chance Of Getting Help from Big Foundations ..... Proah- ...... ..,. -

Th~a of AI~ Cra.ta 310 inatitutior.s. Be sees a decided ~e ~:. 0~==- .~~:.: To Hur!'er Educatioa Ha~ treod towarda con~ntratinc flnan· cloek.. Bcm.eau. will be lin. N--

~J!'"* to Oaly 20 U.... ;;.~d':o':'::st~es i~=:o:n :: buelr.l• ud lira. CbaTI• P. Harper.

money orwards permanent education· NEW ~OBK OITY - (AOP)-A al developmenL

dar k picture. of the a\"ee'ap eollege'a The Univenity of Chk'aco~ Te­"hance of pining J'l'.nb from phil· cdvn of much Rockfelli'T mone:r. antbropk: institutions has been paint- baa been given DeaTiy 14 per cent of

by DT. E. V. Bolli~o who baa juat all louadaJdon crants. Othus in Of'· a n eU..ustive stody on d&r f1l their foundation au.istance

t ubjeet fot' a Columbia Univer. are: Caml'fie Inft:itute of Tedmo­doetor't de&'f'e"!'. lo17, Jolm'a Bopldaa. CollhDbia, Van-

Thare are at leut 700 colletM •bo derbilt. Yale, Rarn.rd, Comellr Duke, have little hope of ever ptting aid California Institute of TechnolOI'J', from any of the big foundations. he Waahifti'&On Uaa~~'lY• fU'ni•eniV bas found. of Rochester, Prineeton. 'Peabo>ty

Dr. Bollia poiat.s out that three- CoUege, Tulane, Univefttt:r of Iowa, fourths of all grantll to bigber ed- Staoford , Univeraity of PeonsyiV'IIIil,

· in t.bi' country have been giv. ~warthmore , Naw Ycrk UniverUt:r. en to only 20 univ~nities and the Other colleoges reuived the remain· other one-folll"th al'l! contributions to I tnr 25 per cent.

Men Studenta Favor Couraea .on Mania ... Problem-Maybe

ISYJtA.CUSE, N. y .-J(ACP)-Af • tel' five yean of espwbneatl-. wtt11. coa.nM on maniap probl ..... a,.._ CUte' UftiTeratt)' this fall QlllbliaW on e of the lnt fall-erHit e.._ fa the 8\lbjeet.

But, thoaP 80 per cent of the mea.

;::: !~ :u, -::::.~:a.~ male regiatend for the a,..,.-....

Men, not. afraiil of marriace « Ble discussion of It, are afraid of I"8C'ii-­teriq in a home eeonomW. deput.. 'llent course, ofllclals believe, far It

Campus 'Flapper Fanny' Can Hope for ·:w~"' '""~'" ""'' ,., .... 1 ...

Popularity in Onlv A Limited CiKle , ,_ • C n ___ · .,. .... yede o ege Co~legf'l' ,Bartholomew De~~eri.b- some ~ulu individual, Win him PJana Program to

ea the Coed of A YoWl I through !riendlinese. When you are "See America Firat'' Leande?"a Dream with him, make him think you are the

happiest person in the world. Show A yo~nr girl 11e'ldom if ever wins your inte.rert in the things be is in.

a worthy hero ~hrouJth unwise <!am· t.ef'C!llted in, and win hi• all'ection and pua popular1{y. The "FIIWJ)per Fanny" love by living in the joy of his life. type wins popularity in only a limit.- Oa the other hand no penon re· ei circle. ReT social makeup, her greta the losing of a f riend wbo i• a dress. her -personality, and her un. cheap. tinhorn-!!Port ani who takes usuzl act<vitica 'Will ~liminate her the advantan of one in every op­from the ••to be" choice of a worthy tH;'rtonity all'orded -him. A girl is ad· hero. A little ink stain on 'the fingef' miTed in her atand for what she tipa, a stay-in for le550n pTeparation, think! is right and it is bettu to be or a ~frain f rom some goqd-time. broken-hearted than to live with IIODie meeting of choice' aseoeiates i1 no one< who is unb'ue an :l not aociatly means !or detraction of' un.popuiiT· adjusted to ber.

EAS'l'ON', PA.-(AOP) - ••&e Ameriea First" is the cufdi• porto. eipa l of a new ~ of ueballp echoha.rship arranged bJ ~ Coli~ here and Occidental Cob,.e in California.

Traditionally, excb&Ap eehaJiar.. Jhips are arraaged only bet;woee'a aztl. versities and colleges of tiro diWeat countries. Tbe new Uhl:l..-.t. rive~ students in one part of tlw U. S. a ch:ance to see h- the "otlla" half" lives.

-~--ity OT a let...cJown in the eye~ of a Let us encourage othen to look BOCCI ANNOUNCE BIATH

hero. No ope.rson eveT lost a foTWard t.o the happy chat "in the OF SECOND SON by pt"rlonninJt the dai ly ttsk libl'UJ', that a!'ection of ton en-

IIVOrk whethu fonnally as- joyed In the pnlor, the ~irit of Baymon-1 B. Boep. ~ or actually done as daily Tou· a110ciation on the Clllft'Ptls, t.hat en. attorney for Gilmer Cout)' and lla.

joyable evening"a walk when the Boggs announce the arrival o1 a .-. young man likes tnd respects ttars are counte.::l and tbe mooa ad. John l.a.rkey, bom S1111day, Oct. 1e. with a .pleasing personality. mired, or that time at boroe whea lira. Boa-. who before her JUI'Iiqa

likes to aee ber ,mile and h•T dreams come b'ue and our h•rt wu Catheriae lArkey of U,._. talk. No person ever lost. a f1'1end throbs witlh delicht and creat blppj..l County, is a former atDdeDt. in U.

life waa made mort!' -enjoy- net~.-8. A. Colle,e. Tlda is their .ecoDd IOD. ... more oJJieuaat of.or the other MCOIHI· chilL

. No girl ever won a favorite The Univenity of Dlinoie it build- ----+---throqh unwise and fooiWa tac· inr a new atudent union ba ildilll' at Dlab Uni'f'VIIity will alebmta ..., If you detlire the friendtbip of a coat of 11,000,000. ceat&nnial of ita fouadinc Delll.&pdl.

thoucb a native of Carbondaler lll· The flnt game of s ix-man Jootball inois. Pleasant •• her sinci'l&'•' 6e was p)ajed on the Hebron College did not fail to notice tltat Glenville gridiron.

was a " hickey" town, for abe '}a"' "::=:::::=:===============::;-tl two women cih~ng· totiaceo ' on· the ~ alrHbl." She has been with Kryl only a f&w weeka. •

With Mr. Preston abe ldt ,with the paTting remark: "The prima donna will leave now for a eoe~ooeolt.."

.Comely Miu Le Bl'Un, har.pist.. .,., IRsappointed that no freshman caps -re available. Younlf and quite de­Dabt!u.l, abe joked with Georp and toot time to point out that then ,... a bee in Mr intervieower'a hair. Sbe It on her .econd tour with Keyl.

Thoqh many of the rousidana ex· pntaed fati.JUe, Miss Le Brun iaaiat.­_. : "I fed fresh u • daiay-l'm

GIVE A BOX

OF

WHITMAN'S

CHOCOLATES FOR

HALLOWEE'N

THE GRILL Phone 2891

WELCOME, G. S. T. C. ALUMNI Come in before and after the game

for a Delicious Home-fooked Meal.

SANDWICH SHOP (Under New Management)

I MRS. A. F. CARPER, Owner

Featured at

THE PICTURELAND THEAm Thia Week-End:

"JOSEETE" With a Popular Caat-Simone Simon, Don Ameche and Joan Davia. It runa three daya, October 20, 21, 22.

Coming Next Week: Laurel and Hardy in "Swiss Miaa," Oct. 23, 24; " Yellow Jack" with Robert Montgomery and Virginia Bruce, Oct. 25, 26. Next Week·End-"Three Blind Mice" with Loretta Young and Joel McCrea.

Now Showing: "Lancer Spy'" with De­lores del Rio and George Sanders.

..• Chesterfield writes it for everybody who smokes ~

· lt'a pleasure you_ smoke for ••• everybody kDowo that ••• and it's pleasure you get in every O.eaterfield you light.

CMs/lrfil/ds ar• ,1/der """ b-Iter-tasting and lurtY's tlu

bit"""'" . .. It takes good thiago to make a good producL In O.eoterfield we uae tile bnt i~tgredin~ts a

Af:~~C?..~ l~ .. with MORE. ~~URE -~J~Pf~J07 forotillions