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The Glenville Mercury . GLENVILLES'I'ATECOLLEGE Publillhed Week&

Branch of the Normal school olrlclally was established on

:f:o':h ~~~,.;:: ~~~ l~~t=~ tll tbe r.ouo .. ing Jan. 14. 18'13. YoliiiC llepreoeDio Claoo of 1900

Borl- ~ represented was t.b.at of 1800 oby Pormer State Sen. Guy B. Young, Olenvlile attorney. other early classes represented were Profs. H. Laban 'Vhite ·~ Bessie B. BeD '08, Hunter W!Uting '08, Goldie c. James '11, and Librarian Alma Janet Arbuckle '09.

ID a sketx:h, ''The.se Thlnp We Remember, .. written by Prof. Be.s~ sJe B. Bell, she rea.lled, "This utUe

(Continued on Page 2)

Mereu~ musings

Note: Ouest columnist toda,:# Ia Dan Rengera, III&D8g'lng eclltor or THE MERCIJRY, wbo Ia serving as editor for this laaue. •

Reader.s beware I The regular writer or this column. dr!Yen to In­sanity bf wlt, ls tak1ng a much needed re.t becaoaa of a bad cue of writ-It Ls t.b,._ hav:IDg.., arm twlat. eel couch!) rudely, lwu told by t.be ''slave muter" to ~ort. tor a change rattler !.ban-~.

Webater COUDI!ana take notice! ID .alrlclatlng class, wheo Johnny Ro­mano relates experiences beyond the horizon or human capacity, Prof. OUioa R&tWf's lone comment is, "It could cDlly happen in cowen. ..

The way smne 1Dstructora gtve out.lole wort, a stranrer would •tbJnk they were trJtnr to make ever:r GSC student, a Sinclair Lewis. It aeems as if each one thinks his

COonttnuecl on Page 2)

"Don't Scotch Me, Be Scotch Savin', " Pipes Arbuckle

Note: .

"Rhythm on Reel" Set For Feb. 25 by H-e Ee.

· Dan BeJqen •so. Portsmouth, O)llo, MERCURY News Editor, II IW!rYIDc u peat editor this week, complliD&' aD news. edltiJic all c.opy, and canylnr - all renen.t hmetlou of the EdJtor.

Scholarships Are Accept~

At last, vlrtuallY lor t.be rtnt ·time tn tbe history of t.be collelle.

1 GlenvUle stete students wU1 haft the opportunity to danee to t.be

· milslc or nationally known bo.Dda. come Friday, Feb. 25, with such or­chestras aa Stan Kenton. SOIIJil' Dunham and the MlDa Bros tur­nlShtng the rhythm from 8 p, m.

Scholastic Awards Have MMgin Over Last Year

1Scholla.r$lll<; from individuals and organizations are being solicited and accepted for the ' t9-'50 school year, and 15 scholarships ba ve been !the response so far, announces Pres. Harry B. He!lln.

Kanawha Onion bank., Glenville, has repeated the five scholarship donation again this year~ne to -each otthe five high schools 1n GO­mer county.

Traders Trust and Banking com­pany. Spencer, has granted a .scllolarship to one '49 graduate from Spencer high school, one from Cal­houn cotmty high school, and one !rom Walton.

Other aWards received to date .:.nclude:

K and H Motor company, Penns~ boro, one; Roberts Hardware, Clarksburg, one from Troy distrlct: Thomas J. Davls, H&rTI.sville, 1one; Shaver Motor Sales, Glenville, one !rom Gilmer cotmty: C lenvllle

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Wilfong's 24 Is High As GS Wins Ninth Tilt

By Ronnie RolU.ns Using be.ll-ttrwking Bill WUtong's

24 point scori.Jig spree as a spring­board, the Glenville State Pioneers snapped a five game losing streak. and posted a .500 conference mark. here Saturday night as they out­distanced a vastly-improved band of Wesleyan Bobcats, 85-78, before. a turn-a.way crowd.

Botmd.ing BW Wutong, Glenville's deft dribbler and astute noorman, sparked an oft-firing Glenville five to its ninth conference win as he eeled his way to the board for lay­liDs, stretched the strings with his

Anybody got a watch? Time! deadly jump shot 'and turned in a T!me! Time! Everyone wls eager bang-up defensive job as well. to know the time. Although WUfong waltzei:l off

1 Yet, old faithful, the college clock, with the lion's share .. of the laurels,

was dead, stopped for the 'tirst h'e had able abetment coming from time really in so years (or there~ southpaw slinger Paul Tarasuk, and abou'ts>. '

1two reserve cagers who came off

Glenville 9tuGents and resldc::tts the ~?neer ~ncb to turn in ster­of the thriving metropolis were all in ing, clutch performances-fire­a dither. Business places forgot ball Fred Pennington and gangling when to open; protessors forgot to Tex Gainer. dismiss their impatient students; Pennln~n Douses Wesleyan and pMt-office workers Penmngton .helped douse the Wes-over~time leyan spark m the second half as lt all ba~::u~.::ed last (Con.tinued on Page 2)

tower cl;jck was stopped,

· ~l~i£1,a~v!:au~~ ~rhaul. F.:epresenta~ives ot the Howard

Clbck com:c.ny, t New York., the ccmpany wh.ch nstalled the clock.. cc•mple~c1Y overhauled, oUed, re-

CHEMISTRY CLUB IS REVAMPED

untlll2 p.m. Sponsored by the Home Econ­

Dmics club, the "Mardi Gras" dance. which will be held in the college gymnasium, wW be semi-formal With corsa&<.s specified as optional.

Decorations, under the guidance of Boneva Davis, wUl conslst of nowers around the windows. be.l· loons b'anglng< and group and "Marii. Gras •• silhouettes pasted and lllm& . throughout the gym.

The orchestra arrangements were purchased fromtbe Eastin Pi1llt. Co.,.. Chattanooga, Tenn., and wfO De projected on the college screen under lthe direction of Prof. Byron Tur· ner.

Some of the arrangements by :bands listed: Larry Clinton, Stan Kenton, SOnny Dunham. Dean Hudson, Herbte Kay and spec:Ja1 numbers by the Mllls Brothers, Bob KennedY,. Lanny Rbss,. David Brooks. Floria J ean and Rudy Vallee .

sc~~~o!:~gM;obe~~sTogr~:pe~~ ones tor the "Rhythm on Reels" will be Dean and Mrs. EdWin P. Ad­kins.

co~~e~ ~e~g~~~e~e =~ Doris Brannon/ and BlllY L1mer with Shirley Osbourn as publicity manager.

Admission will be 30 cents PP.r peraon.

DP STUDENT IS SEEN ASSURED ~~~~d ::Smc~~~~tt!~t.;.i:U::~d~y~en." Reorganization of the Chemistry Films Slated for Chapel

At this writin ~ his~orlcal data 15 club was affected Feb. 7 when stu- Thursday, Ann'ounces Bell An apParently successful drive ,mavailable 85 regard the actual dents interested in chemistry met

for fUnds to bring a student from inta or installaUon of ~he clock. with Prof. Byron Turner to renew a foreign country to the campus of which , lo, th~se many ;yu rs, has activities of the organizatfon on the Glenville State was closed Saturday tolled thousands ~Jl t imes upon the campus.

~:!~:.~~~:0~~~ t~~c~~~~ (Contlnuea on page 4 l xe~~~sr ~~~~: ~r~~~~d~o~d~ chapter of World Student Service Harper, '49, president; Oy Anderson

~~~=n:!~!tt!ec~~~ttee com- LETJER ~?~;~i7s~~:r~~~~th ~r~~t~~· posed of Ruth White, Susan Bush, Thorne '52, corresponding secre-

~~~.~eSu~~c~~~~h:~~! to the taqhea~?u:.u~~il~, ~~·e t~:!~e~r-responsible for canva&stng students EDITOR ganizattons on the campus, plans to and faculty for pledges and cash do- meet every other week, probably on

Films have been ordered from West Virginia university's film li­brary to be shown in chapel this week, according to an announcement by Prot. Bessle B. Bell ,chapel chairman.

Since alternates had to ·be given when the tUms were ordered, the exa'Ct nature ot the fUms was nob­known at the time of this writlng. A notice wtll be placed on the bulle­tin board this week stating the nature and title of the tUrns.

nations. Editor, THE MERCURY Monday. A program committee has Under the plan set up the WSSP, In the Feb. 8 issue of THE MER- been appointed, but the nature ot Student Council Receives

a student would be picked from dis- QtJIRY, there was published a rea- the activities of the club for the Bid from NSA Secretary placed persons 1n Europe or Asia ~;;ure interview concerning the elLs- remainder of the year will not be and brought to the campus tor a missal of certain "Red,. profeaeora known untO this week. Student council will join the Na-year of study financed by WSSF. in the University Ot Washington. Members attending the meeting tionQJ e.t.udent assoclatlor, Ln the Five~hundred dollars, the min- Twelve represe:lt:ltive stadcnt!: , were shown a group of old slides fall ot 1949. says Jo Ann Foreman.

imum amount deemed necessary tor membe::s 0~ the faculty were inter- <Continued on Page 2) presidtfnt the operation, is pledged or in sight v!ewe:J, an:! :.11 either T ere in favor , I After receiving an 1nvltat1on re~ ~ltr::.se:!d ~~~~~~r to c~~epl~:; .~ t~:r:ec~~~t o~~~tl~~cl~:fv!>st~ Chemistry, Poetry cently from :~e national secretary. arrangements at the project are '})resident responsible for the action Books· Are Received t;uj~~\.~oaun~~t~~d~el~~a:te~l:: continuing. against these Communist lnstruc-

Recent assembly speaker, Dr. Llu . •tors. The library has received several ~-llo, who emphasized the need None, apparently, remember the book $1pments, some of the books I College Accepts . for bringing foreign students to old school of thought when sex was rece1ved in these shipments are · J H • zr American campuses for an exchange considered "dirty," and that all Danlels, OUR. LINES OF PHY~ 1 Oe, l8 C& apeS !~~~~ :e rc=b!~,!~~~~~~ .:e~o:v~!d~~~ ~~ d~~~~::,: ~~~si:'Y;~~:g'i2· ' (Jan Come True

By Joaloo s. Cbapman College Gl's Must Comply A coUector or collt!ctlons, hoarder With Sdtool Regulations

intended to keep sex from the minds AND PHYSIOLOGICAL CHEMIS- Joe was the happiest guy 1n town of our young people-tD cause tbem TRY; Burrell, PRGANIC CHEM- ~he day the postman brought tbe to forget the cause of their being[ ISTRY FOR sTUDENTS OF BIO- letter from the college. It said that untU they had been banded by the LOGICAL SCIENCE; Walcott, the college bad accepted him and ties o! wedlock. ANIMAL BIOLOGYi Snapp, BEEF now he had a chance for the real ~~::n-:..:;

or such Items aa ~ borota, :::~::· paper welgbta, and ptn

l'ciAeaalng creative ability, lllas i121B1ckle """" broom 01114 IIIDP ~. "' devlae c:andelallrUIII and !table lep with wbleb to make flower -.. l'lollowtng her sug­gestions, t.be local cJau plom~ 1a"" t.be college tbree lypee of Blassea wllk!h are URd for ooo1a1 flmctlons.

lllas Ali>uckle Ia - •VIDB poct­carcla [Or tbe library irhlcb wlll be

'I!~ enroUecl In schools and coUeSea under the G . I . BW must coJI!ill7 wlt.b t.be regularly prescrib­ed st&hdards and practJces of the eclw:&tlonal tnstltullons during their ~ or enroUment, Veterans Ad· inlnlstratiDn said. . ·

8tudent-Yelerabs must abide by all tbe rulea 01114 rOilllatlons. or t.be U..titu,tlons where they are enroUecl. Tbey must matntatn satlslac.ory academic maru. Wilful misconduct or \l11Bat1staetory pro g res s are grounda fot: wtthdrawal of subsls­tellee and tuition paymtnts.

=~~. '=1":~1: 'lhla coUectlon tbere Ia a post card Electric Milkers It!staUed o& Ule Ql4ell. bo>IJie In OlenvWe, and At Glenville State Farm Cll;b<:rs-wel&ldtobeoltn-faut to folie atudenl". Electric mllke'" have been tnstsU­; A eoU- of mtnlalure horaa ~ and are at present In use at the ~ t.bercolllll;tor wll)l an outlet, collqe dairy farm, .-.or. Joe P . BaU z=' ..;~E.:_~turea haVIng lnlonned THE ll!RCtJRY todar.

---~~~; :..:.u.~•~ear ~~e~ Ill-" I,IDD: ~ ;n:t.LOW, Kar- currently being lnslallecl wU1 be

lt'w not cum- =: = a:,t~ sene,cs l,t\ t.be ~- Jo- . ~~qu~pment elt.b ... -OI'iler 'ar

b.r I' 11atura117 ncenlly pun:baaeol tncluda 11 lime .lbllae • apreacler and a manure oprtader.

Now our educators and students, CA'ITI.E. education he '" bad always dreamed whose minds more than any others I Spati<lld, A PON'GTIONINO PRO- or. ln society are supposed to be open GRAM OF HOME ECONOMICS; It bad adwl\ys been his dream to to the problems of the day, ha.v'e , Justin, FOODS; Bauer, HOW go to collqe just as his father had. adopted the oame school or tbought ' MUSIC GREW; Eliot, COLLECTED He was interrupted in attatntng hls .to the present threat of Commun- POEMS; Eliot, THE FAMD..Y RE- goal a few ye·ars before by a. greet­Ism. ONION; WW!ams, SOMMER AND tngs from the president. Alter

What ls the best procedure to tol- SMO~; Hopkins, POEMS OF sencling tnnumera·bte appUcationa. low 1n dealing with instructors who GERARD MANLY HOPKINS; Ros- even before be got h1.s d1scharp. &re teaching our- students material skau., TOWBOAT; Collier, THE IN- he was accepted. Even though Joe fringed with the thoughts ot Man: DIANS of the Americas; Bullett, was a few years late be could now

::m~:O!e~~!'h,~~~ th~~~ g=E~~; Fa:a::: ~ start h1s freshman year. (COntinued on Page 2) . SOUND "AND THE PORY. tnJ:u~"': ~~~h~.;,~ Y= · I he was set for tt. He bad made all

·Photographers Are Being Co-~ Should Reserve hls arrangements wtth the VA, re-Contacted for Pictures Rooms in Near Future slstered. got hls room and all bl8

boots, t.ben .ettlecl down lor 8011110 Photogr.aphers of tbe area are be~ Beaervatlons for rooms ill Verona serious stUdying.

1ng contacted this week ln order to Mapel hall tor the summer sesalon Joe Stuck to ms Books complete &JT&Illements for senJ.or have been "pouring in" &llD01UlCes When Joe got h1s boots he d1d

~~~"'r:'e~ ~':/,te ~.:~~ ~~ De~! ::"':~~~o"l:-ly re- :;:.,••,rt::":ia ~~ ';,..~,:.i studenlo In Weston and Clans- senatlalls or t.bat t.bere Ia a posal- pub, t.be atucieDt nnlon, and t.be' :~~ta~r:.,~:.= =d~~·U.::s"~t.be;.:: = ;::;-~ •=en~ one will probably be on the campus Baidftts In Verona llapel hall, who burled his nose ao deeply Into biB n'ext mon11h. students ot.ber tlwl plan . .., remain lor ttae •~ aea- books t.b&t he hllclllo get new _.,._ aenlan may haw pictures made at &lon, should - Plnanclal secre- rimmed (lluaea U>d soon had tbe 'that time U they ID deelre. tart IJoyd ll. Jones. <conttnlllllt "" - 4)

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THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

Aid Sought By Student Government The good old American philosophy of life, "wanting some­

thing for nothing,'' which has always been a headache to any IJl'Olll1!88ive administration is not limited to national govern­ment alone.

We Americans, who are concerned with having the best _government, the best education, and the best social reforms, .constantly contradict ourselves by opposing taxes and any ..finaDcial aid which would bring such reforms about.

ty; is much the same with Student government. Students readily admit that such an organization is necessary and are willing to bring their problems to this body to be solved, yet they are reluctant in contributing anything to the success of such a bod,y. 1 Perhaps the problem has never been mentioned before, and the only reason nothing has been done is the mere fact that students are not aware that such conditions exist.

Any student government is esb;blished for the benefit of the student body as a whole, and its primary pur<pOSe is to work hand in han.d with the administration in order that the wishes of the students may be expressed. '

It is not a social organization and therefore should not have the same responsibilities of such. It requires much time and work from the ll}embers whom the student body elects each year.

Does it follow then, that in order for a student govern­ment to adopt an expansive program which would be for the profit of the students, it must sponsor some activity or vari­ous activities in order to finance this program?

Let us take, for example, our national government. Must it sponsor a dance or sell pencils on a street corner in order to send aid to Europe or establish a New Deal?

There is a solution to the problem, and one which has been and is being \lsed successfully in other colleges. That is, giv­ing aid to student government through the activity fund.

If such a plan were adopted here it would mean. a more ef­fective student government-one that could provide better government by joining national associations which deal in. the problems of student government alone, one which, being free from the ever present threat of bankruptcy, could spend more time on reforms rather than spending it trying to raise money 1f1 carry out such reforms.

We believe that this is your problem, for you are the stu­dent body. In presenting it we hope that you more fully real­ize the difficulties this student government and all others in the past have faced, and that you will offer any suggestions that you may have. ' ·

:::~-::"'~'!"~m~ WALDO STAYS ON the CAMPUS btratmn all~ ber ror &be feeding

By ~llllle BoiBDs :=~~:~~~ .. orla ~e b~ IN 1-M LEAD ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;ee;l ~~~:.,= On.nse roamed tbe 11y .... •-

Witb tbb latest news release, tlds Cblt Chatter: Ralpb Payne wUI tlllR&y Wallndo'a "unbeatable" rift soon don a glrdle U football aeas- s rema ed UDd.efea.ted. laat Wed-

nosey novtce-who has been snOOP- on does not come early this year. nead&J nJ,ght bJ . t:ak.lns an eu;v !1ng to conquer, sbeds a big, salty GSC Adopls Cap Fad 41-liO WID o- DoS.ald Cobb. \tear 1n his bear. With this issue, GSO has a new fad in tbe way of John Morrone banded Bertaert this Parker 51 pusher relinqulshes caps...-caps, that ls son, '"Mole Hols- HolsWtn, who waa atartlDc 011 the bls rlgbt to wallop Webster, betray tein seems to be tbe classleot model upward road, a 34-1? trounclnl. tbe college babes and tbelr bo' since Oat Hill was Incorporated. "Do118" carpenter, of lllorrone, wu friends In tbb column. or all tbe pretty girls in West Vir- blsb point man or &be oventna wllb

One of tbe nicest guys on the GSC ginia college, 89 per cent do not 16. campus Is Bill "Pingers" RUey, tbe at~d Glenville State. Carl Conrad went on to beat 'bebop boY wltb lbe budging bread- Cbler Elam's most ramous expres- Glen Tbomas, wbo baa bla beart 'ba.sltet. "FingerS" can really 'kick sion to MIIX Moore wblle Indulging set on being &be only team to 110

th~:. o:e o!..t~~o~ivory- !.t ain~~:s~ e~:n:f ::::· !o·~: =~~6~ season with w1nn1nc • ticklers. we mfl'ht mea.Uoa Robert dollar, Max." Last Monday ntgbt BDlltelD Pucb, &be enlerpris!Dc promoter In bringing tbese musings to a dropped a tougb 22-21 lou to Con­and youth leader, who caD also ce& close, I leave the reader with this rad, wtth Jack of Oonrad mattna a. bls sbare or - and Dais oat of though~"It I.Joyd (C&sey) Jonea rinal row sbot Just· before tbe

a =:.: G'ffilm, the Oak Bw opera- ~~~ul~=~e r~c;:-e t~~;!!'Js?cl w~~ne took his forth 1n a zow lor who has mon: dr'apect.:oat wolve's land:., by downing Albert Groves 25-~1. wear than a Frankenbercer window Merna's FtVe Are Iron Mea dummy, bB<O been -D biiDIDc &be Pioneers N:p Racking up a 19 point lead at tbe berc and the booze boses with smll- ., halt Tol}Y·Megn • bo t to Lnc Doris Perkins. a Nicholas eoun- (Continued rrom Page 1> 'the ·h~wood wt"~ 0o); ~!! ;-.,. ty nmpber. he did some Pin-point set shooting ers attalnst Thomas. In the forth

Tom Bragg, the military man when it counted mOst whUe revolv- quarter Megna had only three from VMI who is yearnin' for learn- ing Tex Gainer hog'Jed. reboUDds players on the tlooD and stW came in' in GSC's ivy-covered institu- under both boards and hooked 1n through with a 59-34 victory over ltion this semester, no sooner gets nine markers. Thomas. his grip unpacked then he breaks Rapid-running Pioneers gra•bbed After the game Thomas asked this out his Uttle bta·ck bOOk and adds a 4-0, lead at the outset and the writer if they had any teams wttb another number to his list. contest was beginning to show only two players for h1m to play. · He was spotted by one of my hire- symptoms of a rout when the Me- With this issue of the MERCURY

t1ngs the Dther eve escorting Mary 1thodlst movement got under way there ts Dnl.Y two sets of games left Coleman, a Walton woman, to the with a full head of steam. to be played. The first of these will Ohnimgohow plays. The score was knotted nine times be on Feb. 38, when Cobb-Roll ..

While on the subject of Ohnim- the first hill before the O-men teln, Marrone-Megna, and Waldo gohow plays, we might sa.y they could gain a shaky 45-33. haltttine and COnrad meet on the pine. were a howling success and tha.t margin. 'March 2, Holstein-Thomas, Mel­patient Prof. Starcher deserves a. In an action-packed third period, na-Conrad and 'nlomas and CObb perfumed posie for another job well the Pioneers pulled steady a.way will play the final games before the done. and they seemed to be zeroed-in tournament.

D1dja' notice the <:).assy cha.ssis on on the iron hoop as they- poured 20 The standings at present are: Betty · Lykins wben sbe clinched digits tbrougb the boop 1wbUe tbe G F T Pot. wlth parson Howa.rd 1n one of the Methodist men could hit fDr onlY Ray Waldo .... . ... . 13 13 0 1000 curtain scenes ... . Mary Ann Beale 13. John Marrone ... . .. 12 8 6 .188 was another hunk of hubba. that Fourth and final round had evrey- Tony Megna ..... . .. 111 7 4 .138 made my blood pressure mount. one on the edge of their seat- Donald Cobb . . ... . .. 11 8 & • .545

NeWo Roq, Die eheerlal UUle tboae who were lUcky eno118b to get Carl OOnrad ......... 1~ 6 7 .411 urtul, cootllluea to carry the torch seats. Veteran OO&eh Cebe Ro&s Albert Groves ...... 13 6 I .384 for • "Book" ll&nlmall, tbe ...,.._ J\lftled bla lineup and fired bla Herbert Holateln ... . 12 4 8 .Ja3 eqmb>c up otar wllb o. _.,. cagero to a rlgbting pitcb aa tbe Olen Tbomaa ....... 12 o 12 .ooo

GS Honored I Frors. Stanley Hall and A. H. And- -"'>c - tbal thda Uke = fo~ fr"c':.t J;le&an and &be ~-(Continued from Page ll I ~ing aides were MH. Edwin P. ;;:"%':. =~':"';;nna• rot :U.u:~ u:'at ~=· ove:= !POlleY or deailq wltb tboae wbo ID-

eo-ed first approacll tbe blc fi'Ont Adklna, ·Mrs. Byron Y. Fleck, Mro. her fiDremalla ...-bod _.. whelmed tbe Pioneers. terrere-'!"bO tblDk qolllat tbe door ar Glenville State Normal Jamea 0 . Jones, Mra. Ma.rsball, and nall jobo ralllod lbo.t -J! Glenville · · · · · · ·······.:Ill 45 6S 85 at~te. tend &be mind or tbe­ocbool on a snowy day in early Jan- Profs, Julla C. Nutt.er, Jeanne B . Don McPberson, tbe wavy-balred Wealeyan .... .• ... • ...• 211 44 57 ?8 oan ":!.pie ill DDI ao IIJIIall tbll\ I' uary, 1906." Scott, Ma'bel V. Todd, and Clarlll3a hombre, waa Observed the otber wW te warped by teocblnp or radi-

Oeneral history, HA!RVEY's WWiama. ----'-- ~In -gorblatb~ ~: Le~!!~!::?t !di= ;) c-t, ~~~e baa only . to rerer GRAMMAR, and double entry ChPmistry Club · Bumsvllle Babe, PonY Ann' Wiant, and try to forget :eir action, or qaln to 'tbe old •l' tb_,.. Al-· bookkeeping baa been atudled bY.j <Continued rrom Pace 11 a ~:Y sc~\.~~~eaks.:; Spade, abould we attack the Jaaue squarely tboUib &be aubject wu not" mm; MJas Bell for two winters prior en- deplcitlng the ten commandments, 'Private eye forthe second .section in and allow our etudenta a chance tD tioned. In famllJ clrolea or by nice Cirance ·~ GleD;ytne Normal. How- Sherman's march through Georgia, 'LBH, has been putting the double ·tllink for themselves 1n cla.asJ.tytna I people, our birth rate far :Je&rl baa ever, she was not prepared for home life 1n America many yearS whammy on Freda. Davis, his Jiew these revolutionaries? steadtly incre.uect. such big wonts as algebra, geometry, ago and a rew scenes ot Glenville found n ame. W'l.it untU the JI'BI If Communlam 1a aa d&n~eroua • -WUltam T . LUZader ~ chemlstry. .. : staie when it was State Normal hears about that.... <and it probably is) a.s it seems, ,.. ............................................ ~

Orthography was not so strange school and consisttd. of one bulldtng. Barry Smith the 6'5"" ratt.er- perhaps lt would be betters 1f we I' = aoundlnl, although recentlY 1n a These slides,...were found by Pro- roamer from the Kanawha Valley, evaluate the platform, the actions ~ 1 class of 25 students, nobody admit- i fe.ssor Turner in the Basement of hae decided to trauter his talents of Communists, and let common I KANAWHA ' ted k:nawtng the word. My English I t he SCience hall, and were appe.r- off the hardwood and Is presenUy sense be the judge. One has only ' : teacher, Miss Lynne Waddell, re- ently one of the ftrst a ttempts at lmocldn' hl.mself lD a vain effort to to look to the countries dominated : , qutred us to write a sermon. ~Y ' visual education on the campus wiD the favor ol LavaUI'hD, tbey by this form of government and ' UNION BANK ' text was, 'Thou, God, 8eest Me. since many of the scenes are aever- body) Meado11n. sex appeal, they economics to see thelr too-uniform 1 :

co~~t!:a~ftlm:U.:e t:.~~!no~= al decades old. call lt. . ;,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,,.,..,,.., : :

quarte•l.50 ars; __ omr. ~~'!'";_Tbininegfineemuswasic Scholars''h:ps Margy Jack, the babe witb the j ' For A-Shave and a :: ' ~ ~ w• • beautiful body, avers tbat sbe wW : Hair-cut Villlt • , ' or speech <then called elocution> IContinuef, rrorr. oa.ae 1l never purcbase an electric blanket ' : · • : was privately arranged and a fee woman's club, one; OlenvWe Rotary· ··· .sbe bas Andy Smith's love to : C. C. Rhoades •i: Buy bonds and : was assessed." club, one, and Profs. Goldie C. keep her warm. 1 Barber Shop : 1

' Orelldorft S!llp Three Solos Jamea and Bertha E. Olsen have : · · ' : k the '

Pror. Harold Orendol1! sang tbree awarded a scholarship to any '"' Mercury Musings ............................ • eep m : solos, accompanied at· the plano by graduate in West Virginia. (Oonttnued from Page 1) .............................................. ~ : ' Prof. Bertha E. Olsen. Group sing- It Is believed there will be even class 1a the only one in the curri- : T 1_ ,. __ ~ a-.... .a : : ---- = liD&' was led by Professor Orendorff. more scholarship awards made this culum. 1 opa aa uvuu . .ruuu , 1 • ' Songs sung were "Glenville Normal," year than last, witb some beillg an- O..e Olbor b Detillod ' at the Rlglat Prlee • • lfemller = by Lucille VtrginJ.a. Hays '12; "Alma nDUD(fed almost every week. Perta1ning to last week's story on : Ribb • • • -ter." by Prederick Bauman I Organizations and lndlviduala oenrollment, many studenta were • Blue on :I: Federal Depoalt ........... = B&nlett '24; and "Salute to Olen- wiSblng to grant acbola<ablpa are eonru.ecl wltb tbe "one otber" ' RESTAURANT ' • Compuy ' ?lUe,.. by H. Laban White '04.. l requested to contact the omce of ancle. Pa1thful observers, here is : : : '

Guests were met at the door by the dean or the president, and an- the explanl.tlon-the "one other'" 1a •••••••••••••••••••• ......... ............................................... ~.4 :"{b.:"':' Pml~,;;.bo ="t- , :.,un.:,:;~. wUI be made u tbey :~ .!:~la =g ·~~:~.~~~~ --------------------------

~u?r~~::'!o:!~.E '' Mary Elder Eleeted Head ~tln.:~•=er .. :: Stud!tH!ee~~=1fJ!~~~l.... eentlng tbe opening bars of tbe Of Home Ee. Assoclatlou lng toward tbe admlnlltratlon bulld- Glenville, W eat Vlqbda aollep oonc. "Salute to OlenTille." ' Mary Elder 'Sl, Thursday, waa lng a rew daya put, little Bobby Entered a8 Second Claaa matter November 1111, 11121, a& Blue ta_. Ugbted tbe table. Flow- I elected vice-president oor tbe Weat Rboadea, Campus commuter, .,rar the Post Office at Gleuville, W. VL, under ..... Act of lfarell :: =-ivJ were used to decorate · r~~d H~e r:'.::.., =~; ~~ .. tos~.:'u!:• ~~-~ 3, 1879. Published each Tneaday during u;v aeaMmic ,.._

.a conector•s exblbtt of early pbo- State coUege Home Eoonomica club preaume. · I except on holidays by the ~ in joumallmD at ma.m. locr&Pba. bulletlna, catalogs, and In a conference at J...,_n'a liiW OoDueart, ,!"edlP~ab~o:;s~ given to the II State .college. . =.., "": ~ed by I.J- tblsWsa~cier wm succeed to }be Holy R;;11er court's "Week Team,"l Member of West Virginia Inter-collegiate ~

0enera1 ch&lrman tor the anni- presidency of th1a state group next and Kappa Sigma Kappa.'a traveltng t ...._

=~ ~":: ::"~ ~~ year. ~ .. ~~':"~..!:;~err~~~~ 1 Rssocialed Coleeiale Preu

belb d00ru7ter. cbalnnan of tbe Coal Fumaees Coaverted vUJe State college, progreaa march. Sabecrfptl011, Per Year, U ft!frubment committee. Mrs. Hue! Repair work .,... nartec1 1aat week Oenta, tbla ill l!le best scoop in All communications should be addreued to Tlie Edlton, ~·~~ •:av:_ ~~f:e"t:n ~ ~ = "r:"W:::·:: ~.,:.~~':'~ The GlenVille llereury, Glenville, W.Va. · Cbaln and tables were arnna<d by and Plreatone lodp. leclce or bonea, Jeannette Hamuton Editor ------·------------------------- Wllllaa r...... ,....-----------------------.1 wean a r~~be ar= ~er Managlag Editor ----------------------- Du C. ..... Campus Calendar for Week = :e ~ert. eg Newa Editor --------------------------- .lollll B. 1.-u

To - dW!enta, wbo are In- Baalll- .._._ ------ ----------------- a..- l'lal' Weclaeada,7, Feb. 23 ---------------- - ,.._t there .&eratecl In~,:;"' ;:;:1e ~ Sports---------------------------------- .......... .Prttla7, Feb. zs ------------- a-~ daaee ~a:"'== r..am <!DOYle :U1 Clralatl011 ~~uapr ·----------------- 1u1ee s. a...... su.n~a,y, Feb. 26 ------------- Monis 118rrey daen CbJIIi,om room :115. Hill roomlea •r Sodet7 -----------------------------~ Billa C. Bantl s..da,J, Peb. 27 ------------------------- y_,.. be J111t ra:el'red a~~ 1L A.. A.. _ ----------------------------- .......... ~. Fell. 28 -------- ------------- Bec:kley tllen C::S • ~wp Stall ........ --- ·--------------------'-L.a.. '-----------..;.....--------'1 ~~: 1'1111.-'lbdd '" Alh1llr ------------------------------- ..... w.-

010_R.jpg

, Febnwy 22, 1949

Pioneers Drop Ninth Conference Hoop Tilt

B7 BoDDie Rolllns Put-fa<Una GlenvUle State cage.

preaintly tallsplnnlg for the cellar, were handed their

successive setback last Thurs· night in Salem as an 1n1ertor

college nve grabbed an early and held it throughout to edge tbe ort·abused G-men, 61·58,

the Olenvtlle gang's ninth looc

Hospitality That All America Understands

<hi/,.. II •ijlur .. , • •• W ,.._., -~~~~ -1/oifl&. liO!IIID- - 01' 1111 - COlli- . 'fhe Speacer Coca-Cala Bottllaa Ca.

0 , . .... , .. c-.c.- c.....,

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

. G~t ·Will Play Fairmont Five

Fairmont State's power-laden feathered. flock. currently battJ..l.Dg to remain 1n the upper bracket 1n the jumbled loop picture, playa hoot to the invading OlenvWe State Pioneen 1n Fatrmont tomorrow night 1n the Wave's only conference game of the week. ·

Falcons defea¥ct the White Wave earlitr in the season on the local luritber by a lop-Sided 74 to 62 score, and Will be heavlly-fayored to tUID the trick again tomorrow night on ·their home planks.

One-two punch of stan senath. the diminutive set shot, and Em1l Gulfa, the hulking, book shot spe­cialists, are the kingpins on the :falcon five. Steady Stan meshed 25 against the Pioneers when the two 'COmbines first collided, while Gu1!a hooked in 13 markers.

Following the Fairmont fuss, the White Wave rings the curtain down on its 25-game cage ca.rd with tUts at Morrls Harvey Feb. 26 and Beck­ley college Feb. 28.

0 4

36 22 94 Monts Barve~ G F T King ...................... 17 842 Kaucykonski ... ...... .•. .. 6 5 17 'Oklrucb .. .. .. .. .. .. • .. .. • 4 3 11

:,=~~ .. ::::::::::::::::! ~ ~ ~~e>:::::: : :::::::::::: ~ :

013_L.jpg

NCA Asks Dr. Heflin A ppear for Meeting

Pres. Harry B . Heflin has been requested to appear before a com­mtttee from North central associa­tion ot' colleges and secondary schaols at 3 :40 p . m ., March 28 at the Palmer house in Chicago, It was learned this week..

Along with other colleges request­ing admission to the association, G lenville state will be evaluated and the announcement fill be made

~~ :;::; ~:::~~h~~:!j~~~llege Dr. Herun points out that Glen­

ville sta te may not be accepted­" there is a strong chance that this may be .so--:but it will be made known the changes necessary to be admitted it such action is desired later.~·

Friend, B.en, The <Continued from Page 1)

ldns and daughters of Glenvllle State college.

Whether or not it was installed in 1899 is not at this time certain.

THE GLENVILLE MERCUitY

However, engraved upon the bell are I FacUlty Members Attend his five back out In front agatn, , HariJWOI)d these words: "Memelby and Com- Jackson's Mill Workshop with 50 aeconda remalnlna. Salem

added a foul, the hom aounded, and j pany-West Troy, N. Y.-1899. J . Several memt>ers of the Glenville the Pioneers h ad abaorbed their claim Russell Trotter, president-Robert State faculty attended .sessions of fifth straight revenal MHers have 5 Carr secretary- Waltman Barbe fifth state-wide Workshop for Glenvtlle . .. . ........ .. 12 30 .td 58 •teams tn their Geo. W. Johnson, Harvey W . Har: Tea,cher Instruction held at J aCk- S alem . . . . • . .. . • ••. • ••• 19 38 44 61 Ttbo~~ep!e!leeau to-~L~'a mer.!....Board of Regents Norman sons MW last week. ..." -~ - ,.,. Schools West Virginia-1899 •• Sunday ~enlng Prot. Harold C ll A t The post aeaaon toumer

On the bottom of the bell. Is en- Orendorlr of the Music departmen t 0 ege CCep S r.ually In Buckhannon at'tbe graved, "J. w. Holden, Principal." sang a solo as a portion of the en- fContmued. frOID PaCe 1) of ~cage wv1 shapes Mr. Holden was principal of Glen- 1 tertainment tor the evening. reputation of a bookworm. of a tourney thJa year ville Norm;al from 1895-1901. On the I • Midterms came along and JDe terence five capable .of opposite side ot' the bell there is 1'All Interested m BYF seemed to have a new determlna- ~toiL engraved the following: ''The E. Should See Mrs. Butcher ~ion. He went grimly back to work. Bl:oce Morris Harvey Howard W atch and Clock eo., Bos- All students interested in forming The boys couldn't entice h1m away to sldeatep the ton, Mass., u . s . A.'" ! 8 Baptist Youth fellowship are ask- from his desk for any reason less Davis-'Elk.tns,

•Representa tives of the Howard ed to see 'Mrs. Genevieve M . Butcher . Important than fire or food. He Liberty and Clock ~o~pany state that their re- The organzaitton would permit even took his 'books to the dining Will rate the cords md1cate that the clock was students of any denomination to hall with him. The only time he W1ll most lltely installed in 1909. join. If enough persons are interest- was even seen on a date was in the A team to

Whether or not the bell was pur- ed a date will be set tor a meeting lib~ ~:~ar~~!e:.or:Oe· was ~S~ta=te~··~r!~~Ai~~~~~;;:j; f~~e'in~al~:Xg :!a:: c~~~ w~ to ~~USI plans for organization. surely ready for them. He had stud- ~

co~r~~o!~ i~~t .!= tee tower 1 G-M en Outshot ~~c;.,.fo~eth:1k~mtn~e ~tr:!, of~~

was first erected it was 20 feet ceontinued fro:n Page sf every intention ot' gett1ng a •P higher th-an It stands today. Because score at 58-all. grade. of unduly high winds and the r e- I But an untamed Tiger Sherman , The last JOe was seen lU'OUDd col-sultant fears that the tower- may round an opening in the closely- lege he was packing to go home. He topple, the state board ordered tha t knit White wave defense and had been a model student but he had tL be lO'Wered to the present height. planted one in the netting to put Aunked out . Joe wasn 't too bright.

:···;;;:-;:~~;~~;-~--~: --~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~------i :-----~~~~---------~---; ;-------~----,---------; • • • DIN E • • 3 B BAKERY . : E th" F Th : : Standard Make Watches •,

1

:, d :, :,- • . :, '• very mg or e ', Evening Snack ••••····••••••••••••·••·•••••• .. : CONRAD : : an ' , : : : : WATCH REPAIR SHOP : : DANCE: : Mad-Dogs : : Cheese Spread : ~ ••••• ••••••••••••••••• .: : at the : ! Dinner Rolls : : Cookies Cakes : ------~~--~-----·------- ' ' ' ,. ' ' : l E ON : : Cookies Cakes : : Cold Cuts :

' ' ' ' ' ' i Restaurant i i B ~.e:~~b:r d iii R. B. STORE i : :: ucs errea :: · :

------------~----------- ~---------~-~-~--------~ ~-------~--------------~ ~-----------------------~

The TOP MEN qJ Ar.,EBIC~'S SPORTS M e CHESTERFIELD -

JACK KRAME'R says ••• "Beca~se they're MilDER Chesterfields taste better all the WfJY·

It's MY cigarette."

Feb. 22-23

Give My RegBrds To Broadway

Dan Dailey Nancy Guild

Feb. 24-25

Trail To San Antone

Gene Autry

Lightning In The FOrest

Lynn Roberts

Feb. 26

The Flower of New "-•~·-··••

Marlene Dietrich

Feb. 27-28

Gent,lemelt•s Agreement

' Gregory Peek Dorothy Mc'Cuire

March 1-2·

On An Island With You

Ester Williams Jimmy Durante

Lyric Theatre