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The Glenville Mercury Oflicial W-ldy Student Publication of Glenville State Teachera College

A Princess I• Sophom.are En. Amoa.ofB...........Oie

Faculty Members Address High School Groups on Importance of Peace

H. Y. Clark s.,.. •a-t Way to ~ Out of War Ia to KDow More About It'

"War is bad. One of t.ha belt._.,. to keep out of war Is to know more about it," aid Mr. B. Y. Clark, fn· stTuet.or in education, during aa &4-dreas beforeo an assembly of Oleo­ville High lkbool, Tbonday.

.Mr. Clark e•plained tlat a few yun ago people thought wan~ were ended: enn irut mtn Wft'tl mia. taken , as bop~ of peace lDve heea shattet'U. Durinl' the period foil.,_

DeaD H. l. White Telb F.xperieacea WIUie He Wu Member of Army Of Occupat;aao

The A.nni~e i1 one of the most humiliating docunwnta rtb:t.t waa eve-r im.poU>d on • major eountry W'U the opinion De.n H. L. White e:qn'HSed 'n three Armiatit.e Day speeches at Clay High School, Thundsy lllfter­noo!l; at Cedanilleo, Friday monaing; and at a dinner sponaoud by the Gll­ml.'r County Post Of the Amer'iem Leaion, FridQy night in the Whiting Bo~~~e.

ing the World Wu, when it wae e01n-- eixDe.:n~~~~~li~!itf~~(j 0~~! monly thought that peaee ensted. of 0«-upation, whieh was stationed 8,000,001t men were lrilled irl wars. ,,1 Germany following the sianitlg of

prepared addresses ".B~ of conditions in ~ the Annistice. He Mya, "U eveey-W. IIQI'Phy, dean of rnd Cb~," Jlr. ~'l'k added, "It bod,. unden*ood the ~~ of the loanl&liam of th.e looks u if t.h~re mll'ht 'be another Armistice .. the IJmy of Oc:eapa.

DHaoW. defeaded ...orld -r, whieh would make ,.._ tioa undentood it, it would M the r-··~ , .... ~,~ e41ton ud above, ~pre.ented the ri~ua wan look like a toy." st~ncest arcument •pirlat war."

an by critics theloo• ... ••on class this ,ear aa a pria· llr. =k :~ed...'i; :e 1data With thit in mind, t.he Dull dis- The B a lastiptoi'S of llnilkr. ICI· the Bome-comillc queea'1 1 n thbll' e11111ed the p~ona of the ~ amettS

~~~l..;o:!.::aw.•· ~d":~:.:::~·~:a::d •:::::.:.~:: !~·~~~e:~:e="~~ HaveaG.S. T . C. ::: :.:= ~'::•: :;,:; Am01. t; :-:=!.. wv, or "' aa- ;!at":UtiDU:•· aad Genua ~·~ Attendance Record

=~= ==!;: m.wo:S~ The Bamettl U•• aet a reeor4 at "",......... Has Seen Them Come and Go Gln..m. ,_ ,._... eo...._

Dr. llurpb:J, wlto il preeideat of a famil7 reeof'd. too.

:~::~~;:u~ ~~ea!:~ Distinction By the Hundreds; 'He Goes on Forever1

ta:;-&ll~r:e;!:h!f~:-:. o!t::

ae!;.;:t_:~ ~r:_::: "Woald ;roa, ~ wldte ,eno_a. ob- ~. ~.;::..s;r. r.& Student Teachers ::-t:~!o':;: =~~ iponan ADd Dot of Jeet to your .a.ter'a marryml" a 1'ba. Uaaal Ch&D8'e Work lfi• ,JJarJorle &mett, U. a studen\

=..-=...of _:eDd:;.,~. e~.uo:_::: Proaram h~~=~ be paduated 1a Jo'bD .... uked the memben of the elut "Studeats aad fac:ulty ma;r come --- 1l. iBa:mett. Am. '88, an lnltrlletor ill Soriolop COl (Raca &Dd Popala· and ~ but Firestone co- 011 lof'oo AI a coasequenee o! a new state in Wirt County Bich School. Charlet tion Problema). aver. And thil man wbo hall .ciND. ruliq, ~eat te&c:hel"' In the Col· E. Barnett.. Jr., fbdlhed in 1985 ad

UIWiimou obJH:tioa waa relied· ~-;'1~ hatf ·~·=:!~a=:.: lece . will c-Uare c-ritie t:eaeben. Jr.. betrl t.efclliDc la Cla;r B',P ad ia tba alPten auw.ra rec:alftcl hia po~of riew quite muc)a • Wachn1c partaen aad crade .. be- School. Att;r. J'rederiek B. Baftlatt bJ' R... E. Preed, iD&'tr'lldor. The ~ the atadenta aad facaltr patq lloa.,.. . reeelvecl a Staallud NormaJ. eertf.

to the CGDdaaioa thM tlae whoJD 1M bas ....0,. Men COIU ..... :: = ~==:.~=:;-wi~ ~t;rll:!i :":'a:a=o:. ta;: ""-1"'"""' Pparilapa ~· bft .... him tn tlall ;! !:..Z:::r thaa one end• ia a Parkenbv.IW bJ" the South Pe~m 00

IWI1NJ' er aboat u.. eAIDPU. • CoiDPIQ'. lin. .DoaaW-Ntoa (f--.

aecepU." h ..W. wbicb ...,.. bona bQt it Ia fooled at

bad .. Uta pUUc-Dot aad thaa."

did Dr.~~~ ..... .......... expai- ll"rillg.

IIW.IIecftecl~--­.................... qb Who and

.,ad IUl&IJdq U. t:t:rMm of ltD• ... vlJ' Suu .Bullett) u6 'l'naaa de~ who ro -b7 Poalbl)o it - oe Obrumgohows Baraett. are A •za• .. )(n. Chari• '&. aanoed to ;roa U..t ;roa too ba.; Ge N• Bamett la &D &N. •H UHl the aft· bee .ubjectM \o 1lla criticai pae. t me ior llr. Jlunett. ll • former ata.lh!Dt.

Y~:w•;~~ !:.e':'a...::': ,O:u~ New Members tia-= !:'!:.'::: ~=- ~=~ -:u~.:'!i .stwf•at." .. ,.. Nlae aew memben are belac iD- F acuity Club

iafo,ri .. l ,,,..,., .. u,., ~h~'~':a~:a.::cl ~:. ~':~m~ ,:n::_ho: 1:'*.!~ Entertain~ With elad• maa;r poiDta whieh to llim an benhi;J ia made pouible by a rec-eat Turkey Dinner ldplkaat. c-oiUth.oUon re't'ieioDr

Compai;;o01 are ahN.,. ia order, TM DeW" membe, H leded at a .Memben cf the ht'uky CNb be-Georwe iftaiUI that rt.udeata to- meetiq Wedneeday ev-eDiiJI" are: pn their aetirit;iea for tbia 7ear wiU. an leu rtaWe thaD Wftll their Marjorie Bantett, A17c-e Marie Boa· a turke;r clinnu U.. t b... Collece

of tome,._,.. aro. nett, Terua 'Butcher, Ruth ADMHI J.ounce, WectnHCiay >EI'enin&", at 7

AHD JtEIUND TOUa

Tbat llid-Sem.t.er Graclea .. Give You Some Idea

Or Y011r Proi(J"lea

An Annistlce Da;r ;JI'OI'IUl ....._.

be directiM ot Dr. C. L. Un~ waa -preant.ed. Friday momitll' at 10 •'c:loe-k in the Collqe auditoriiiiiL ~rincipal speakers during the oae­hour n:erc:iae were Dexter Dot.e. t..wrence Nuce ~t~d Kenton Ben"J, all st~dents In the Collep.

Dr. Undet"WOM. expreued the _ .... iment of the occ:aaion with: .,.,_ hough we are living ia time of ..,.

vad rumors of wan. let ua be tllaak.... rut that .... hne peac-e!'

Dot.aoa, • former member of .._ Cirilian Coneenatioa Corp .. por­

thel marita. of the o~ duelopm.ot of ;routh, .-....

mentally and eoelall)', ,... die Ida addna Aa bnql:utr'

a c..c.c. eamp dv;rlq lUI ......

showed a .. rtetr ot aolhf.. clesiped to promo.. ...

p b a • a a of dnelopmeat of

member of the NMioul ia v.ader the eo.....t

ofth•d&ta. .... upecta of the ~

miUta:r7UDit Ia~ the Federal Conttitat:loa. n.

ill. peacetime la to ...,. in cue of atrika.. loodlt

to impoaaible to-.et ,_. daty in naftl aeniee,.. .ul a former member of the U. B. Bia M1'Yiee wu abo8nl ea. Califomia. whleb carried a

1100 mea and 100 o-.... .battleeblpt. the u.s.a. we and the U.B.S. ~

tlaaa the Cdfonda. frulmwa _,. f..t 4:IaM

·~-­~-are uecl In CI'OMIDc tt. and the la:touUoaal ...._ DINC'ft' pay for ~ .t,.

c:ommoa bond for 111!1aool ..._ aad caval mea, Ben7 ~

18 =~tn~cl·:; What Is - ., ..:!.::.::;"' .. ~:.'~ A Freshman?

the;, .,. not aa;r wone," he Hall, Genlclma lloCitlla, Orris Stut- o'clock. .. The,. hav-en't crown. ap, aDd ler, Philip Brake, Robert Butcher The committee on ~m~~~.,,~ 1

c-oUeJ'I la suppoaed to bdp brilll' this ad P.art McDonald, conaiatiDJ' of Mn. E. G.

'l'e ..tft Cha probttm of inac:-ra~q, lb', llurpbr arpcl an auaek 8 ., ...._. m,._

• .to:*'IICbool the youag Iolk MJ· du:.b.t~ ::n;:a~~~ a;o:.;.tu:;n: ..... JoDI'IIalism ao that the~ wUI univel'lity- noYlce---one in the rud­MI be lp~ Jt U. .the funcbon af iment. of lmowlf!'d&'e. t. ldlool of JODrD~~ to ~~ee But to me a fretl:Jman ia one who

CJt a. -:.d:t,~!" aee ~ be is to college with aixtem or more = ~ thl:.pl:eam:::L~'k on ~~r~~~:u~ .. ;o:;;~ attends campu1 adiVIlieL goes

a.saembly euh Wdnesday, look.a up t.o hi• superiors ~nd enten via the hack door.

aboul" A three-.aet play pre't'iou.tly an- and Kr. E&rl Jl. Soap. He bas deGnlte icleaa about young ftnnced for Oeeember will be liven a Thanltqi\:tng moCif.

mea and womea wbo are di8poaed t.o b;r the dub durinc the set'1)ad Members of the Clllb \die about the hallwaya talking aim· semel'ter. lusly, It ia a fairly good sign of --~--- rames. uppercluamen playft the studenta who do aot take their work CANTERBURY CLUB M£MBER.S .Members pruent were-: Miss Be.s- game of their c:oUc-ge career as seriously aa they used to. In tbis TO TELL STEVEN.SON"S .ST&RIES sie Boyd Bell, pres ident o.fi the Fac· Fr•sbm.aa Harry Coop~tr oat.-rnatter, U.oul'b, "It ia better this Ste't'tt~son's storiu will entertain ulty Club, Miss Bertha E. Olaen, Misa witted (perhape just outran) ~e. fall than I've seen for a good while.'' the C.ntel'lbury Club tomorrow night Goldie James, Mias S..tbleen Robert;. score the lone aDd winaing touf!lt.

George's conduaions aa t.o when a at '1 o'c:loek. Stories to be told are: son, Mia Willa Brsad, Miu Ivy Lu down. bec:omes really c-ollegiate is "WiD 0' 'the Mill," Mont a .Seal; Myers, Miu Margaret Kenne7. Min Pajama-dad first year men N-

: "He begins to act. like a college 'Ukrkheim," B&rbara Haumann, and Wilerma !White, Mias Alms Ar- ceived loyal support from their by the time he cet.s throqh." "The Botti• Imp," Marjorie Barnett. buckle, Mr. Hunter Whitiq, Presi- blue-c:apped colleagues in the gNDd·

----------------'=-==--, ~ent and. Mn. E. G. Rohrbough, Mr. stand-all were flghting for oae and Mn. B. Laban Whit.e, Mr. and thing : The privilt'l'e of haTiac

Campus Coeds Prefer Saturday Night ~i~~ :.·~ic~~:n:":;. !~ ~'::. :_r;. rreshm':~h:~~~a~if~dCha~~ Out; Favorite Hymn, 4ln the Garden' ;::r~o~~~~~. M:~dan~~-rs. 8~. ~: you: blue c:apa, Ita motbbau. ,_

Survey Reveala Likea Aad Dislike.. By .. words And Bedtime Hours l

and "shueks," each used by tlliO In diVldual by.words da:rtmctly predom1 nate

Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shreve, Mr. -and •Mn. C. W. Post~ Mn. Nora V. Roberts.. tMiss Crnce Lor•ntz, and Mn Emma 1Spe1r

bit of unity of opiniou reflected in a CHURCH BEGIN TODAY VIOUTES MEN'S WEEK CODE Agre-ed to disagree seems the one SERVICES AT M. E. · I

recent survey \l'lade in the women's ---halls. A nationally known enngehst, IOWA CITY, IA.-- ()lCPJ - N<n•> I At a meeting of the Exeeuti't'e

•Howeve-r tht-ee-fourths of the-m Herman Cochran, of Fort Worth, Marhm, lea.~:hng 1 Couneil of the W, A .. A. Tuetda7 ~-•trree that' sund:'ly School ie their Ttxa.a, will come to the Methodist tenor, paid two. fin~ in ternoon in Room 203, it was decided favorite church St 'C'V ice. Jnc:ident.ally. E:pi~eopal ICburc:h o!' Glenville ~- c~urt. at the Un avers:ty of that esch..sports lesder would, at tbl! favorite hymna include, in order, dsy, to conduct 5ervicc-s daily at 7 v1ol~tJon of the Men •. Week next meet!lr!g, organiu a elub to "ln the Carden,'' •'Abide With Me," p. m. Accompanying him wiU be a HlS of!ens~: Wearmg a her partiealar aport. "Nearer My God to Thee," "An ~peeial "'ocalist, R. Eugene Britain, and walking Wlth ~wo coe~•· There will be • meeting of the Evening Prayer" and "Take Time to of Springfield, .Mo. The sentence: 'You ""II have W. A. A. tomorrow e:w_aiq at 8:15p

be P~=~~~·~nce f:r night out is Sat- HAROLD WINTERS' COUSIN DIES, k~.::.~,t~i:0;; :a~i~~i.c~:·is in ~:r!!~ ~'u;::~::.~= urday, 11.•ith Friday and 1Wednuday --- like it." He compiled wathout sdo. tl'ld the qualiftc-ationa for joiD-!ollowing in order. One- youug wom- The Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Winters c:lubs will b• gi"i'en to e.ell an prefc:.n every r.l&'ht out. l'tld sonr oH11rold. attendtd the foneral

Bedtime houn nnge from 9:00 of Charle& Wayt at Cannon!lhurg, p. m. to 1 :00 a. m , while the hours Pa., Friday. Wayt, a cousin of Har­

GC'O~, of >Charleat.on, when for rising vary from 1ix o'elock to old and Audra Winters, student. in· Rehearsals for a play to be ~·:' l!:~':c,•~5~~;-;W;;I;;:LL;:­

in usembly November 23 by

'";'':~;~:::.11 ;.-:~.:-~· ted in Doddridge County eight, with most ehoosing to rise at the College, was k::illtd in AI\ auto-~" Nov. 7. They visited the old 6:4.5. mobile :~.cddent.

home in which Dean Whiti was bom Oddly enough, potatoi!'S and pie --~--and tbe K.hool In which he ftM are ranked tint a.s favorite foods. Y .M.C.A. THIRTY YEARS OLD taught, about a mile from N'eow !Mil- Pineapples and atnwbe.rry short.eake

are rated second aud third choices, The College chapter of the Young respectively. Me-n's Christian ~iation is ob-

rent EvcnU .Club were started the put week.. Clifford Ga~tt, John Rogers. Dorothy McClung and Apes Wright ma'ke up the c:.asL

Br·•ords found include: "Heck," nning- its thirtiet'h anniveraary this oratory lby studCJts of home ec-o- A bairlip is a mirfortune: but a u.sed b7 6•e women; "ahoot," by )'Ur. Tbe dub •as orpaiud bn~ nomic:s wbo are eta<lJiq institutional moustache il a mao's O'llm fault ••• three; and' "Ob. Lord.," ~ wwcl,. iD 1108 by Romer C. Will•. maaapmmt. Ed Howe.

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IIANAGING EDITORS •••. Mt~!ll: Wani, John Rogen 8P'Orlt'FS EDITORS ..•. Richard Dyer, Clark Wolfe

and Ee.rl .McDonald W OIIII1m'S SI"'''R1TS . • • • . • . Grwendolyn Beall OOLUJdNISTS .. Madorie Craddock and

Imogen-e Dye ADVER.TI.SIING M:A.:NiA.GIJR . . . . • • . . Noe.l BuM aRCU'LATION MANAGER . LeToy SimliWlla

-Editariala-Berlin Andenon, M'onta Real, Al~e Marie Bonnett,

:Paul Collin.!!, ~roy Davi~, Mabel FJ.Jyson, Carl Keis­trr, Elizabeth Lewis, Lovie •Bell Ste:,9.~rt. C. E. Whyt. M!ll, SeXWn Wright and Noel Bush.

liSE IT TO BEST •ADVANTAGE

The 15.000 vol ume library of Glenville State Teach~rs Co ll ege is stead ily increas­ing. Its chief source of growth is books pur­chased from lists submitted by t he instruc­tors at va rious intervals.

About two decades ago, it is s upposed t hat some well-meaning professor included in his list t he French novel 'Written by Alexan­dre Dumas, entitled La Dame aux Camelias. The copy in the Qollege Li brary is written in French, which accounts for its being a elass.ic example of an unread and practically un­touched volume. There are probably as many as three hundred other books which belong in the same category of obscurity.

Only a revolutionist would advocate that each student devour the 15,000 volumes· h owever, it is to one's advantage to becom~ acquainted . with a reasonable numb~r. By merely leafmg through books, noting the ti­tles. authors, and color of t he covers. inval­uable knowledge may be obtained. ThiS method also reveals the secret of being able to ~t least pose as one whom others respect and . admire - a well-read person.-Leroy DaVJS.

WHAT ABOUT OUR OWN PROFESSORS?

"College pr~ more variedly individual than any other group.' ' So says Jaunes Weber Linn. a profeeeor at t he Uni~ versity of Chicago, in an article published in this month 's ROl'ARlA.N. The general in­fluence toward \-arietv. according to Profes· sor Unn. is the diflicutty of knowinK whether one's teachlng is good or bad, wise or un .. ·ise. On the other hand there i~ one thi nK which influences toward standardization--constant contact wit.h ine:r.perienced and unUl.formed youth. Neverthel ess. am.:>ng the one thousand professors he has known, "Some have beeu eloquent and high-minded preachers, and Mme have been brutal cynics. and some wide as serpent!. and some innocent u doves: and .some have been in jail."

It is not marriage- that fail s; it is the people that hil. All that m:trri­

TO THE EDlTOBS: ·

During the put few wub in­formation 'hu come to &hia 'lt'J"iWr that a number of JOUilCmea in liMo Collet"C have been n«eriDa wltla hcart- bqrn or what they millat call heart-bum . This la a veey 1&4 condition. What thue mna ~ ably have ia aome form of~ tion caused by the -.m-e t7Pe d strong food• day afCer da7 wi_Uaod much change of diet, if Uf.

ISunly tbne mutrt. >be food tllat ia a& inelrJienliVe U bans, ~T­ory ·beans, >beans ~t are ao eook-­ed that a (J)Cnon almost necesar­ily ha.s t.o put a vegdable saute on them if t hey are to be uteu. .Putting strong ssu.::e on such food will cause the stomach to revolt. resulting in pain.

A little more variety in the 'b­ing' of "beans" would keep stu­dents from leaving tbe dining t.U 1nd resoTt to t:ak:ing t'heir· meaJa in r utaurant.s. The healtb o f ata­d~nts iJ the primary pu.rpcae of maintaining our dininc balls.-WQ.. liam Ridd le.

Robert F. Kidd Library Notes . ..

BETWEEN COLUMNS THOUGHTS PENN ED BY STUDENTS-TOPICS TIMELY AND OTHERWISE FOR YOUR APPROVAL

-

age docs is to show them up.-Harry WHAT WE SAY TO OURSELVES --------'---....0 Emerson Fosdick.

The l;~w ()f W f!rk :IQes seem utter· We are', what we think, when we --===-=====-=---=-=------: ly unfair-but thtre is, and nothing art! a lcm!. "As a man thinkcth in his THE Ul'J 'TJNG POT lean change it; the higher the- pay in hear t, !.O is he." ('Bible) It j, what

a~. man's thoughts and e~ri~ may be handed down !rom oliC' gee­ration to anothcrr.

As a man habitually t.lb to him­self, so is he.-C. E. Whytsell. IJILL • • • enjoyment the worker gets out of it, the inner voices say that matten

--------------- the higher shlll be his pay in money most. Do we talk ourselves into pesa-a lso.-Mark Twain. imism and gloom, or into action and FOR A TENURE SYSTEM

Getting out this C1>l11mn is not fun; lC we print jokes, people say we are silly: !l r we: clip things, from other papers, we are to lny

to write them ourselves;

lf we don't. we arc too fond of our own stutr. U we don't ·print contributions 1pcople meet us in

ahutr. H we do pri11t it, the paper is filled with junk. Now like- as n ot some one wi ll say that we awiped

this from some other paper. WELL WE DID.

Ai•'t It The Tnath?­L.ittle Peg: Horner Necked in the cof11er When in walked the dean of pis. Little Peg Romer b notforlomer Th3n those who neeked in the houM".

P enn State. Froth Dall',.•iLio••=-

Clue---.omct.hing you lick en a postage st.a.m,p. AthlC'te--.:ln clement, as in " that ain't snow,

a thlete." Awl- a .. ·iseold bird. S heik-part of a rae .. , as in "dancing .!!hick to

shiek." Alpha-part of a whole, as in "alpha pint." Omept--'Jlart. of a pm.yer, as in "omega good g'irl

out of me.'' Dre.wste:r-11. barnyard fowl that chases hens.

lA!s Angeles Collegian

"SiiMce is golden." But sometime& happiness? We may do either. it is yellow. "A per..,y for your thoughts," is The student who plana to rn~~ke

A lot of auto wrecks result from a common ex:preu ion, to one Jo r.t in teJehing his profess.icn is likely to the driver hugging the wrong curve reverie. Tht pe-non spoken to usually meet w:itb much d isai;lpointmeqt due

~~~:~~!er;tyle may change, but ~~:e~~~~~~~~~hll~u~y i~~~:;,. ·~I ;:; ~t~:~er:inm::':~e;n~ o~: the;;u:::lii~: ret~:in:r!!:esS:mS:izer ol ~~n!:hi;~, 1~~·e8::h: ~~~~~~~c:~~ :~nn;~;e:: ~a:!:~:~::~ti::dwi~ them all. ' uiou~. an ir.,er convet"Sation is going the persC!a"'l.nel of many uboob baft

Love. the quest; marriage, the con- ~~;, ~~\~e~·~::do~tnh\!;t::;:;: ::;~g:: t:os:;:nn~!:o:ut':cb~pon quut; und divorce the inquest. - s istenee the two confer. No man es.. The' teacher placement dependa Helen Rowland capes thi :s s elf-communion. largely u.pon the cho;ce made of a

te~Gi;:a;:e, aca~~:::n ~:1!·~ ~:!r!~ Obviously what goefi on in this in- political -part)· and its victories iD

he'IJ never dare to lift his voice a- ne r conversation is tremMdowly im- ~~c~ti:;~o~~!t~~~de::.~-r:~ !~te:~ bove a whi!lper, or so brave that he'll portant. l t is bad enough for man suit in a shift of tea.cben or the fail-

fe;:h:o~:~~·~~k;~~:g:;m~:c~~ :~!;':~a~ ~;:th~~eti~e~heyco;:e~i ur~u~ !~c:,;:~~~v::~cntinued em-. t h h ou put "nto it that Yo'ith mutual irritaticrn. But at lcamt ~so::ts.

0

~trn~:w y muc'h it1 di~.- man and wife can move into separ- ;~::e~~ac::r: :!s:o:::: stu::;

Al~"u~·~~:c::, models need is • :~d :~o;;in:~ ~~:rc:~=;o~f~;e~s;; ~~~;i:!~~enatn!s 7;~Jg t=:~ ~~:~::roof glass behind the driv- ;•n: ho:e~erd-:nh .d,vo;;e h~mselft tiun politics plays such an important

Di.cm ity ill one thing that can't be: ~oe :: fll~vi~~t' wit~ ~;elf,~ou:s:~. ~:~ as it does in some- SI.'Ctions to..

preserved in aleohol. 1ng, confern~g Wlt~ hlmsel~, day a!- A t.enu~ system t hould lte pro-When a woman is told 1 tecrC't she te r d11y, s&Yl.ng. things which make l'ided by which the po.oritions of t.ea­

promise~ to te ll everybody not to tell or unmake- h1 11 hfe. chera would not be aJrccted by tM anybody. Talk is very \rlftuentia l. We com- ehantre of political ~rtics or fae. ;----------;llmonly regard it merely as a means of •.ions in parties but upon tbe merit.

cxpnssion. What is in us. we think, of the teac:heT.--'Berlin Andenon. QUIOK QUIPS Jud~re : ''Wllo w.u. driving when you ~ollided witb gets out by wny of speech. The ton-

that car! " Our Weather Man : gue is the instrument through which Pr11n!ylvania Sbtc College a llltbofo.. Drunk, trium;pbantly: "No one-'l're were all in Such -a remarka·ble display of ~> Ur thoue:ht.s 11re made known, b':.lt !tics are considt"ring an astronomlc&l

'he haek seat '' I fa ll weather prompts us to sing what we say to our5elvcs may be study proj ect. tha t calls for construe.-• . Varieties . " West Virginia. Here I Stay," more t!;:m e.xpression, it Is creative. ~i(l n of nine eampus observatories.

"A re they very strict. at your college?" rather than ''Catifornia, Here It does things to us. Dickinson College in Pe~:~nsyiYaDia<

"Strict! You reml!1l'lber Bro""-n. Well. he died in I come-." The power of words i ~ e~-ident in 1·equires studmte; to part;ici~te fa class a nd they propped him up until the lttturc ,was Your~ history, The develOpJrte'Jll of language lzu~u l ty-r~gulatc:d vrtra-c:arricular ac.-0\"C.r." Quicbihrer. is one of the most. impo!!Ult c\·en!S th•itics i n order to ful611 «ndadlea

, Exeh11ngr

1'-----------'ll in thl! history o f the nc~ By langu- requi rement&. 1

Mercury-381115-3.jpg

a,. E•rl McDo~~oald

d osed ils home aeaaoD at Rohrbough Stadium

14-0 victory over a b ut game Fainnont Colle~

f11enn. Tbe ..,..;n marked the fourth Weill Vircinla Corrl'erenee vlc:to1")' fOr the Pioneers.

The PionMI'I •ere held scoreless for the first puiod by a ttubborn Pairmo11t defense bu t u the R«Jnd PUiza opened, big J im . llldol ~llen , who started at rirllt end was .shiJted

Statistics On Glenvi lle ..Fa innont footbaD

game : GSTCFSTC

First downs . . . 11 5 Yds. gained r11shin ~r . 221 87 Passes at tempted ..• 10 8 PaS!es completed . . S 2 Yds. gained passing . 37 20 Pa~se.s intercepted . . 2 2 Number or pun t& . 6 10 Av. distance punta .. 43 21 Number o f kick-oft's . 3 A .... dist. kick-oft's ... 50 Fumbles 6

t o a hall-back post, where he played Own fumbles TeC'ov'd 2 an out£tanding role. Opp. fumbles rec'v'd 2

.. 3 I

• 20

Gl:~i:~;=~~:~:r~~~: ~:=s:o·;~ I !_~_:~_::_:_~c_•_"_' -·-· -· ._~ ·._'_t! __ _J

Pioneers began their drive when co·

carried the oval to the F:linnont ,u;.yard

Will 'Skip' Point After

~=;:t Y~~~: · .~'c,~~i~ltentn~!~; Touchdown dro,•e 1.o the JG, f rom ---

.McMillen dashed oft' right OEYJIROJT_,. IDCB .. ---'(ACP)-.For !or the first tally. llcMillen the first time in the history of Ame.r-

tbe extra point :from ican footb:lll a game "''ill be played placement to lead tbe Marion eoun- without the po:nt arter touchdown t ians 7-0. when the University . of Detroit and

MelliUen scored again late in the Santa Clara meet at Sae.remento, second quarter when be carc:led the Cali!., Sunday, No .... 27. Fighting Teachers fo-r a 20 yard •I n case of a tie score, vic:t.ory wi ll 8]lrint whic:h nett~ another six be awarded the team _making _the points. McMillen's conversion w:1s greotest. net yardagt" •a runn1ng, good again. ';J!ls.sing nnd running back kicks, Ius

ya:rds lost in penalties. Sericnu Scoriae Tlt.real This experiment comes as a resul t

GLENVILLE TO INVADE KEYSER

SENIORS MAKE FINAL APPEARANCE

Jn dde'at agJ.inst St. Vince~oneen looked ! a -r r-ore impres­sive than they did w. triumph apinst Fairmont. Apparently, the n~son for this was the :f9ct >that thei r starting line-up wa.s pat.c:hed~up conm.de_r. a:bly due to in j uries.. The abunte of IMendl-ah.all at guArd b7as f~lta~~ t he fTo nt ranks, but Cunningt..m~ a tackle, 'J)erlonned _no . Y· 0

R.ohrbougb also ex,perimcnted with several badWeld comb1natio~ bt'fore .b found one to cope with f.be. Fainnonter's .unusua lly stronr lm~-

e Glenville's next gridiron contest ,\;th Potomac State's Cat.amou~ts1 at Keyser Saturday will fi ~:~d tbe P ioneeu n newing an o~d footba ll nva: t hat wu severod Jn 193.2, the year tlr.lt the locals so~:o:adly drubberd th •Pan Handlers, 34 -6, in n Home-coming !battle. You can r~st as.sur~d tlut t he fin :~! score will be different thi!t year, but Wei are gomg to 1t1ck out

our "ye:l~o::/~~~ t~:t~!~~ce;~te encounter the _Pioi)CI!'ts will return hon1e for a day or so or prepa,.ation before embarkln~ :for ~~lem, ';~ere on Thanksgiving Day they nre' scheduled to oppose the1:r tr~~~~oaal nul~ , the Salem Tigers, in .t he M:ason'.s 'finale. There ~s a poss•bthty that th1s contest may be played in Clarksburg, but offieully, the game bas _not been de'Mtitelv cArd~] be-eause l o~al authorities have not yet received

contr~:::i:~ ~; ~~:ppearances, seven members of_ t he Pione~r &quod, namely. Co<npbins, Russell Port.c:rlicid r.nd Earlie B1ckel, Ste.rhng CUn­ningbam, Laddie •Bell, James Muucr snd J oaeph H~ught. a'PJ'eared ·be­lore the loe:~l fans as Glenville gridders Cor the last t1me' Saturclay. Ralph 'Men den ball, the seventh senior, was not in uniform but was on hand, ap-

pl!aring in the .e:p.-:i:>" .o!,~: .. :=s~:~:.~~~-• • • • • • Co-capt ain Ru .. ell Porlerfielci---Stort.c!d h is coll egiate career as an

end in 1935, but was trnns!en:ed to fullback in '36 and hu bem on• Q(

Glenville's chief nttac::k aces ever 11ince--weigbt 172 pounds md- comes irom Richwood, where he -'! tarred for the Lumberjacks unde.r J ohnny Worth--should come in fol' all-state reeognitirn this year.

c-captain £artie Biclo:el-R ails from Webster ,Springs and weighs 176 pounds-p1Gy5 center, a position t hat he has held regularly s'nee marticuloting to GlenVille in 1935-besides being a capnble pivot man, he a lso exc::els defrnsively--quiet and rl'&erved and bu re~ently cultinted an interest in th e qppoaite sex---should reeeive a lot or Pat Beacom's attention.

Ralph Meoule..haii-Now on the casualty list, has heM a decided as­set to the Pioneers for the •paat fou r years--is p laying his .first aehOn u a regular, but bas also seen quite a Jot of service during t he past three (l:tmpaigns---&pcedy for a man weighing 196 pounds, Mendenha ll is noted !or his .,•ieious taekling a nd blocking- prfl:pped 11t oSisten;ville High School.

Pace Three

Glenville Will I Meet Potomac This One

Has Escaped State Next Mr. Ripley ThePione~ytheu· next

to last game of the season Saturday . .

~~~e th;::a::.~i~~t:~::~~n . !o'"K=;: bu~~i::~~b:l=~i~!:o~~:; ser. the Pioneer foo~ball ~am bas lour

T'be meeing will be the first !or pai r!l of--not tw1ns--.but roommat.ea.. the two teams since 1932, ll>'hen <:arl Keistu and J•mu MeYiUen Glenville won an easy 34-6 victory a re teammates in the tbacklle.ld and. o\•cr the Keyur aglfegation :as a roommates ia Jtoom 2 13 in Loub Pioneer borne-coming attnt.ctiQn. Ben nett 1Rall. Linoamen Woodrow ~ached by Dana "Hone" Lough, Maxwell and Der.ter Dot8on oeeup,­

the Catamounts have improved rap- Room 2S 4. while Ralpb Mendenhall idly as the season has progressed. and Roy ·Mace live i'l Raom 22S. Beaded by Will iam ('1Bill") Gar- JCo-eaptains, a!l well as roommate. r et.son, a tripl e threat b•ck, the ere Eartle ·Bickel and Russell Pa r­Mineral countians are npec.ted to terficld. Oiminuti•e Louie Romaao, cause tbe Pioneers consident.ble Pioneer SAfety man, baa no football· more worry than they did in their playing roommate. last engagement tix yean; ago. The roommate ernsideration pi'Ob-

Potomac bas been defeated by :.bly had little to do with it. Out <dur­bnth Mo-rris Harvey and Con_c:ord by ing the W est Liberty game McMillen identical ~eores, 14-0. Glenvalle also threw a seorin~ l)DSS to Keister, ac­lost decisions to these two eon!e.r- compan ied ,by the yell, "Catch it, ene:e foes by identical 7-0 scores. Roomie !'' Then, too. Maxwell Wok

Following this game, the Pioneers the menlllty for Dotson's J.lugging in will return for a couple ~:fays' the Concord game.

~~~:~~0;ee~~~e ~bi~:rsj~~r;~~nk~ 1----------gi.ving n_.,_. _ _, _ _ _

Uni\·ersity of Michiggn astrono­men h:&v-e taken pkturn of calcium fl:tn1es shooting 600,000 miles above the surface of t he sun.

I A Radio lnstitute fo r teachua.

the fi rst permanent ·body organi~:ed to demonstrate to educators the pos­sibilities of using radio fo r instrue­tion. has been· established by t he Co­lumbia Broadcasting System in con­nection with its Amniean School of the Air.

SPECIAL! Young Men's

Pict>neland Theatre Glen\'ill e, W. Va.

Tuuday and Wedne sday, Nov. 15-16 - ALWAYS GOODBYE - Co-Starriq Barbara Stanwyck and Her• bert Manball.

Thursday. Friday and Sata urday. No,., 17-18-19 -Jame a C a gney and Pat O'Brien in BOY MEETS GIRL

t.te in the third st.anu, Glen· of ,., interview in whic:b Charles E. rille made an~ther .suiou• ~oring (''-Gus") Dorais of the Un iversity of cbreat when Pioneer baeks drove to Detroit was quoted u saying be De Fairmont one-yard marker, but t hought the point after touchdo"'" 11'1H halted by a strong defense "'" unfair in gh•ing a team. out.­aad Fairmont took poueuion o! the played in n•crytbing but number (.Look for other Pioneer personalitiE's in next week's issue)

Sunday, Monday. Ncw.20-21-F.reddie Bartholomew starre d in LORD JEFF willa Mickey Rooney.

WI on downs. of touchdown!, the ";nning margin All Woo) Topcoats, _:wdesp t~ ::~klin! : lap R:~~ through the efforts of one' speci:lli•t Th. W k' Of 636 students at Mills College, . $15.00 , Tuesday. Wednesday, NM'. -=ci u; :en in t~t p;oneen' ~-·n_k_«_k:._'•_•_•_•'_'·------ lS ee S 210 are und~ided o.s t o their major. 122-23-WHITE BANNERS.

::.::~:h.: ~dth~~~=~- Musur and SOME ·HUMOR Questionnaire . . • . or ort. "~t~u~:!i::j:~s~ ~::~:d~eld HUB CLOTHING CO. B!~~t;:.aude RaiD• and fa)',

.:::-.;~,in1~;~es:h:n~~i:.:~e:e~= ---------- "'1-. -W-h-,-w-.,-,-.,-fi-,rt-C-h;-.,-,-~-,;.-,-; l to~::::l~t~; s~rt~d $::0t·~:~:~~i~ ~~~~~~~~~~~i~~~~~~i~,~~~~=:

.. Ulle llDd ~Christner, Rowland and Freshman (prepariJl.g an f!SHY}: of the Supreme Court.! University campus soon, Dr. Rufus I ftltta ill t.be b11ck6dd, ' 'What do they tall those: tablects :?. What is t'he largest island in C. IHarris, president, has announced.

Liaeups: the Gauls used to write on!" the world? The campus tradition of das.sroom Roommate: "Gaul stones." 3_ Which ocean hu the largest singing ·has ·been revived at the Unl-Po•. •Fairmo .. t

. . . • • • LE' • Rowland area>? versity of Califom ia. _,.,. LT ....... Tattll

• • L G Rou C •.••. Christner

. RG , Grake .. RT ,. Crescenzi

llell.illee . • . • . RE • • • . • . Harper Xeiater .... . QB ••• • • • •• Lc'l\'iO C. W.mp • .. . LH .. .. .. R.ollins •m&Do • . . . RH . • • Billing-bam JltorWrfteld PB • • . Newbrou,;h

Score by periods:

Cleo-rille • . .. 0 14. • 0 G-14 l'airmont ... oooo--o

Mother: ''Claro, what are you doing with all that jam on your lips. What would you aay if you yw n1e looking like that !"

Cb.ra: '' l 'd think you were going to a dance, mother."

Frosb: " Whot is the datt!, IJ)lease!"

Prof: "Never m Pn d ~be date. The important thing ia the exam· inotion."

Froah: "Well. s! r , I 'l'f'8nt.ed to have something r igbt."

4. Of the rncitnt Serven Wonders of the World, bow many re­main!

5. (a) What is the birthstone for November? (b) What does it symbolize?

Glenville aeoring-MeMillen (2L::=========?I toaehdowss); points after touch- N• wl,- £q,.;l'fM4

FOR

THANKSGMNG ·~~n!~~~~i~:~at{i;u~il:~:m~~nley, P 0 0 L R 0 0 M Fruit Cakes Pidler, K .. fer, Palu!l1bo, Rhoades. OPEN ON BRIDGI!; STREET Scott, Mullen,, White. POOL AND BIU.IAilDS

Fai.rntont subst:itutions---Audr ic:k, ~~~·~·~-~··~·~·~"~· ~M~ar~· ~~ Garrett, Sames, Talerico, Mou er, &at:noski, J elfriu, Boch:ek, Bart, Gillingham. I. G. A. STORE

Oftlc:iala: Reftrn, Art Wa.rd; um· pire, F. P. Wirbl; lifl eSITI-n, F'l:ed CbtnO'illetb.

Wilson Motor Co.

Gilmer Motor Sales

·~d

Authori&ed Ford Dea lers

Come In arad See the

New Ford.

"It's MY Turn!" Don" let lh1ll happen l.n your bo~. Haveplmty ol conventenoe outlet.. ao that you ean ret the tu11 Ult ot all of JOur electric appl.lanoee.

MONONGAHELA SYSTEM

B·l

Ruddell Reed, Owne r

Glenville Midland Company

always have

the Latest Styles

in

Wearing Apparel

THE GLENVIllE FEED STORE Phone 3941

W e carr-y the following Fa~ers' Supplie. i.n atock :

BRICK SALT 25 &. 100-lb. CA'JTLE SALT

ROOFING FULL LINE UBIKO LIFE GUARD FEEDS

FAMILY OR BAKER'~ FLOUR

W e Alao Buy Eg ga and Chicken• . Try D-.ling Widt U a.

Glen 1-futaon, Mgr.

STUDENTS! Buy Your

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

STATIONERY

NOTIONS ·

at

STRADER'S and Save the Difference!

Excellent Dry Cleaning and

Pressing

Me.n' a Suita 6Sc Pants . . . 35c Dresses (Plain) . . . 65c

THOMPSON'S Dry Cleaning

THE

NEW LYRIC

THEATER

WILL

OPEN SOON

Modern

Air Conditioned

Scientifically

H eated

GO BY GREYHOUND When you s tan the annual pilgrimage home to get a good square meal (we pruume you're not immune to the charms of a bome-c:ooked drumatitk!) remember the aagc advice of the P uritan FatMrs . . . "Always !ravel by Grc)'• hound a~;~d save your money fo r a rainy daJ' .:.r a really swell party!" You e.an manage the whole QUt-<:~f-toWll week-end for a li1tle more than you'd spend hanging around lbe coUe8e. The trip, at Greyhound's low larn. <::Oil las than balf as mueh as driving a J;ar. , ev~n a prC"-MayAower model!

s.,,,. ltourtd-Trlp F-• We-loo . S1 .20 Buckh.a.noo11 _ 1.80 Webolc.r Spt• · 5 .35 Elkino ...... 4.80 Cla rkoburt . . 2.10 Morra nloWB . 4.35 Spencer . .. 1.75 Clendo:nin . .. 3 .15 Ch•rlu lo,. , . 3.90 Hunlin1loa . , 6.40 Eliu hc th ... 2.90 P'•rllcrsburt . 3. 70

KANAWHA UNION BANK Gle!nville, W e at Vircinia

M e mbe!r Ped.eral Depos it fa , uraace Corpora tioa

Mercury-381115-4.jpg

Two of ua ..Uited the University joanaalirm hudqaarters and wat.ohed • edition piq on paper . •• Stu­deata worked about the same u they clo ben ... That ia, 10me 'did work ead eome were ju.at there, in the way ••. still wondering what it ia .U about, perhape ... Was pleased to aee amonl' tbe exehance scattered lMTe and there a copy of the MER.­QJRY , . , I did take a M:eond look to be nre . . . O.,e ob5enati01'1 I ajoyed: ·In other words. a !pe&ker aid .cnnething J have believed for a Joaa time, t.o wit: If the new..-pers 10M uy of their freedom, it will be. tile fault of the edit.on. not the< red~ eft or the voten . . Tha.t's another ,..,. of .. aegesting that editors every­'Wbere need to tpend more time' fie· uring out what freedom of the preas 1'UIIy n1eans , , . But then newspaper freedom, like' that of ape~h and re­ligion, i, here to stay •. . Ne'"" J"•pers will e.ontinue to come forth and there will never be t>"'Y n.dieal changes over night, either in policy Gr e.om])Osition.

The streamlined newiSpaper came in for Ita sUre of shop talk ••. There was nothing new-just the chive to make papers more Teada·ble bJ supplying mort' white space ... But what is really needed (in my apinlon) is !better writing; e.leanr, eleaner and more ot the natural eon-•ersatltl"'&l atyle ... Dr. Roy B. Cook auTmised tbat we don't need IH!tte.r newspapers: we need •better ne'W!J'aper paper . . . He cited in· .tances to show that some of the bert ~tUtory of the stale is to be found in the older newspapers and that un­less tbe'IPI-Per is good the history will not stand ... The older papers were tJrinted on better stoek and the prH-ent-day news sheet is not 11l.5D!g ... llist.ory is made evm-y day and shG'Uld t.e JK'Ut!l'Ved in the !ilea .. .It is .•I· most unbelieveable how eheap pres. ent-day neWWJ~rint i• .. . Too )'e"af!i

and the IJ)apf:r vdll crumble like dirt . . . Univeraity .Pretldent Lawall sa.id he \ept up on campus alfaira by keeping a file of th e Univenity Jnper ita bill room. day in and day out, year in and year out.

For good sporl4 writ ing and an ex­edle.nt blk on t~ subject. I should nfer anyone to Harry Ket:k. Pitts. bwch 5llt'I-Telfi8T8opb ~rt:s editor, a man with yan o£ experienee and a man eonvinced that the only way tn ret ahead ia bard work and ap­pJieatiGn t.o tuk ass\plecl • • • He too, iMist.ed lhal a young mall with QOrts writhlg ~iration• had better Ibm aU otbe- angle~ of the paper

LUMBER, ROOFING AND BUILD-

ERS' HARDWARE; SAND, GRA V-

ELAND CEMENT; DOORS, WIN-

DOW SASH AND MILL WORK;

WALLPAPER.

PAINT, VARNISH, STAINS

AND OILS .

DOBBINS LUMBER COMPANY

Glenville, W. Va.

aad had 'better not p-. to start at ~--------------------!

•Dramat : "Do you think there'• &DJ ehMiee of !11.7 getting this poem in Lhe Puppet!"

Editor: '"nlen may be. 1'm. due fer retir'eiDeiR iu four yean."

' \I eouldD't see my _,. clear to pl'qpOM to you at tMt wild party Last Dicht."

"What .tood in your .,....y!" ''Four piuk el~nta, nro P'MD aukee, aDd a e,..

inc l>r:1pn.

P-b-7-IMy Jon baUa fli'W Him done me din <I did not knew Be was a flirt. To ye who are ~booted Oh let me bid Don't ever ·be fooled Aa I wus did. & he pne and am he wnt Oh cruel fate, to be 10 .blliHI-To take he forth .. nd leaTe 1 'hiact lt couklnotwuz.

Is 'her cone.! ·Baa ber'll'ftlt! a ... caD llleftll' come to .. Us can ~teVer p to ala• Ob. eaa it wvz.

.. .is the word

Stt/ul is the word that best tlucriba Chesterfield's can't·be·copkd blnul

It is the RIGHT COMBINATION of mild r ipe home-grown and aromatic Turkish • •• the world's beot cigarette tobaccos ••. that~ makes Chesterfield diff'ereot from all other cigarettes •

And it's the skillful blending of these tobaccos with each other •• . for ftavor, for aroma, for

· mildness and for tute, that hu · made Chesterfield th• eigarett• ;,. which milliom o/ smokn-s foul o new pleos,,.. ;,. smoftng.

terfield ••• the blend that can't be CtJpiet/

, , ,/I HAPPYCOMIINAnON of ths rtJOrld's best ciganne tobaet:ol