The Glenville Me~cury ~ V_~ol~.=XXX=" =I=I==N=0=.=4=====:========~==::;G;;le;;;n;:vill~·;;;e:;,::.St=a:.::te::....:coIlege, Glenville, W. Va. Wednesday, November 16, 196()
Newspaper Staff Sponsors Contest
The second annual poetry contest will again be sponsored by the I'.lERCURY this year and winning poems will be printed in the Christmas issue. However, this year, subject matter for the poems will not be limited to Christmas. They may be written on any subject the entrant wishes.
Any student may enter the contest. including members of the MERCURY staff since they will be in no way connected with the judging. Deadline for the contest will be 4 :00 p.rn.. Dec. 6. Entries may be placed in the MERCURY box at the Student Union.
EntrIes will be n umbered before being sent to the judges, and names of the winners will remain unknown by both students and judges until the three winning poems are published in the Dec. 14 issue of the MERCURY.
1959 Winners Listed Winners of the contest last year
were first place, Dorothy Butler Oliver, second place Phyllis Lee Harvey. and third place, Arminta Rae Tucker.
First-place winner in this year's contest will receive a WEBSTER'S NEW WORLD DICTIONARY from Dr. Espy MiUer who is serving as a judl"e for the contest.
The other two judges are Mr. Carl Kerr. assistant proi'es.sor of English and French, and Miss Roberta Williams, instructor in English. Dr. Miller is chairman of the English Department at GSC. Judge's selection of the three best
;;~ill~e:::~ d;:~d l On Campus Thurs.
The annual FTA regional meeting will be held here tomorrow under the direction ot the Glenville I
Mercury' Celebrates 31st Birthday ...-..un.,. 'j ......... 1CMOOt. •
Dr. Ward Served As First Editor
By Barbara. Huggins
On Nov. 25 the GLENVILLE MERCURY will celebrate its 31st birthday.
The staff for the first Mercury, 1929-3(), included Linn B. Hickman and Lloyd Jones. Mr. Hickman later became faculty adviser in 1935, and is now editor and publisher of the GLENVILLE DEMOCRAT. Mr. Jones is serving as business manager of the college.
The first definite position to be held on the l\IERCURY Staff Wll.'J
that of advertising manager. The position began in the year 1933-34 with Nelson Wells serving as the first advertising manager. Mr. Wells is Assistant Professor of Education here a.t GSC.
In the fall of 1938 the first editors were apPointed for the MERCURY. They were Max Ward and John Rogers. Dr. Ward is Professor of Biology and Chairman of the Science Division here at Glenville. He served in 1939-40 as the asso
. (Continued on Page 4)
R,egistrar Reports Enrollment of 826 For Second Term
Twentyl new students have en-
I
rolled for the second nine-weeks term at GSC, according to Mr. Brown Trussler, registrar.
State College SNSEA. The meeting I will begin with registration from
:~::a:l~:: ad~~::~~dta~~~ a~~~ _______________________________ _
New stUdents are Richard Lyle Ashcraft. f res h man, Glenville; Sharon Cottrell Basham, junior, Glenville; Walter Anthony Cheslick, freshman. Moundsville; Richard Gail Curry, freshman, Tanner; Linda Alice Dickenson, sophomore, Cass; Mostat'o Dowlatshahi, fresh
I man, Tehran, Iran; Genevieve Wilson Friedman, sophomore, Glenville Shirley Lambey GIbson, freshman,
I Ivydale; Jack Allen Jones. junior, . Rupert.
chocolate provided by the Classroom Teachers AssOCiation, will be G - Club Has Talent Show,Recess Announced; I Janis Imogene Maxwell, senior, served.
Keynote speaker will be Dr. Eddie C. Kennedy. who will speak on "The Status ot Educa.tion Toda.y." Dr. Kennedy b acting Dean of EdueatioD at Welt VlrginJa Univer
GSC Students Told Glenville; Darrell Fayne Messen-
Freshman President Is MclThanksgiving Menu ~:ie f~::~n,so::!:~;, ~=:: Thoughts of Glenville State Gerald Brent Minor, J u n lor,
sity. Program features wlll be campus
tour, opportunities to talk with various members of the faculty. recreation in the Health Building, and music provided by the GSC Music Department. Meeting w1ll adjourn about 3:00 p.m.
About 150 to 200 repff:!sentattves from various area high schools are expected to attend.
.------~:o> The varsity G-Club will present Moundsville; Roy Arnold Moss,
Asn hI P I its annual talent snow on Nov. 22, College Students are turning to sophomore, Cedarville; Michael Joe ISem y resents, at 7:30 p.m. in the college auditor- Thanks ivin turke and b Reed, freshman, Glenville; Walter
I
ium. The show which has been ac- " g g, y. orne. KIrk Rogers, sophomore, Glenville;
GSC 'M I d tt' claimed as very successful for the Thanksgiving recess will begin, Ned Hill Sawyers, f res h man, e 0 e es past two y~ars will once again at- according to Dean Delmer K. Som- Craigsville; Jam:s .EarlY Singleton, tempt to mtroduce a variety of erville, at 12:15 p.m. on Wednesday freshman, GlenVIlle, Jo Ann Harp-
One of the main features of the talent to meet the varied interests Nov. 23. Classes will resume the fOl~ er Taylor, fresh~an, Glenville; and
Thanksgiving assembly tomorrow of the stu.dent body. (lowing Monday. Nov. 28, at 8:00 ~::~S:a~~d Wnght, Jr., freshman, will be the Melodettes, a girls' octet, Show will star Jack Wills, fresh- . . under the direction at' Alexander man class president, as the Master I a.m. These students bring tbe enroll·
Members of the group are Caro- has been tbe Master of Ceremonies I chen director, has announced the histor:. Last year's enrollment at lye Brisendine and Barbara Par- for tbe past two years, will be a. dIning hall menu for the Tuesday- this time was ,64.
W. Zerban, instructor of music_ of Ceremonies. Bill Dawson. who : .Mr. Vernon Smith, careteria-kit-I ment up to 826. the largest in GSC
New PIa Is S t sons. first sopranos; Brenda Phillips teatured attraction of the program. evening dinner on Nov. 22. The y e and Marjorie Roth, second sopranos Anyone wishing to enter the con- main dish of roast young hen tur-I Shakespeare Class
For GSC Stage and Elaine Aillson and Karen Reed test should contact G-Club Prest- k "11 b I Will S 'M h th' altos. dent George Bailey immediately. ey WI e comp emented by cran-I ee ac e
"Hedda Gabler" a three-act play The assembly is being given by Cash prizes are to be awarded in b~rry COCktail,. oyster dressing, can~ Sunday, Nov. 20, Dr. and Mrs. by Henrik Ibsen will make Its de- Alpha Delta Epsilon, business frat<- the amount of $10 for first place, died yams, gIblet gravy, broccoli, Espy Miller will entertain membut Nov. 28, 29, and Oct. 1 on the ernity. $5 for second place, and $3 for relish plate, hot rolls, preserves, bers of the Shakespeare class in
Glenvllle stage. "Hedda Gabler" w1ll Other features of the program I ~h!db:I~~:~. Admission tor the show pumpkin pie with whipped cream'l th~~u:e:~e. will be served a buffet be an arena production, the flrst will be a talk on the value of Th G Cl b' dd.t. h and hot tea, hot coffee, 'milk, choco-
(Continued on Page 4) (Continued on Page 4) , e(Co~tln:~ U:na P~I:"~o~) to t e I late milk, or iced tea. suppe~ cao:~= ! ~ Pt;· will
Page Two __ _ ________________ _ THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
This Is The Great Discovery "Ve are facing a new term and reevaluating an old term.
This is the time to stop and take stock of how well we have succeeded in being a "student" at GSC this year. It is not our intent to step up on our "editorial" soap box and preach.
Grades and successful college life are individual matters I that must be dealt with by each student . . However, we feel that it might be helpful to all of us to consider why some students succeed and others fail.
WHY DO SOME STUDENTS SUCCEED? l. Some students have more native ability than others;
therefore success comes easier with less effort. Z. Some students have had better training in high school
and have a better background for college. 3. Some students are more mahue, realize the consequences
of doing a "half-way job" and apply themselves to their work. These people have learned the important factors of industry and appliciation.
4. We all have a certain amount of curiosity and imagina
IRe Directs GSC Election
tion, but the student who aims for success has a curiosity which Glenville State College students stimulates him to ask questions, seek answers and learn all he can. went to the campus polls one week
5. Another important factor is the student's desire to acquire prior to the nation-wide general
knowledge for the sake of khowledge rather than for the super- ;~~~~~~~ :et:eal~Oa~~~a~o~ic~e~ ~~ ficial temporary reward of a grade. suIted in an extremely close contest.
_____ Wednesday, November 16, 1960
Lyceum Features Soloists Nov. 17 In Glenville State College Auditorium
The second Lyceum program of the 1960-61 series will be presented by the Manhattan Soloists tomorrow, Nov. 17, at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. The Manhattan Soloists consist of Nancy and Francesca Cirillo and Barbara Lockard. The trio of young ladies will present a varied program of ensemble and solo numbers ranging from the classics to selections from modem musical comedy.
Nancy Cirillo, violinist, began studying the violin at the age of four years. She has toured the U. S. with the Boston Concert i Ensemble, and most recently has appeared on the Young Masters
I
Series in N~\V York.
Francesca Cirillo, pianist, holds both Bachelor's and Master's degrees in music. She is a faculty member at the Great Neck School of ~Iusic, and the Cirillo School of Music. Miss Cirillo has concertized in this country and in Italy. \
Barbara Lockard, mezzo-soprano, has achieved success in op era: on Broadway, and on television. Miss Lockard attended Indiana University where she received a Master of Music Degree in voice and drama.
WHY DO SOME STUDENTS FAIL? If GSC students had been naming l. Coming to college seems to be the "thing" today. Often the president, Richard M. Nixon 'Glenec'hoes' Sing Canadian Players
students come to college or are "sent" to college who are not would ha,ve been .selected chief exe-
college material. ·I~~!~v~o~~x,;:,'~~:~~n :as.'~o:~~: For Their Supper Present Two Plays 2. Students do not apply themselves. The new freedom count. Y
:~l~~:s ~~~::e:~i~u:h~ l:a~~e~fw1.;~:a~ ~~;:.~:~~\~~:~, ~~~i:~ als~le;e~:le ae~~tt~ s~:~:'o:~tln~ ~~~~:~:~~;~~~:':a:,~a;f.!:n;:; ~:e :::~a:~a1v ~~~ter organizations and the opposite sex prove to be powerful distract- I the U. S. Senate; Harold M. Neel~ 28, where they WIll be honored ing forces. became Governor of' West Virginia. guests at the monthly meetmg and of' Stratford, Ontano, performed at
. .. The story was different in regard West VirglD.la Wesleyan College on 3. Students fwd that they have no sense of dlIectIon and to the Board of Public Works ot- banquet o~ Kana,:ha Chapter. of I Saturday, Nov. 12. A group of Glen-
fail to grasp the seriousness of the responsibilities which await I fiees. All five De.moerats Burdett the Ame~lca.n Gwld of orgarusts' lvrue College speech and English
them. . for secretary of state; Ga;ner, aud- ~~ o~~~~:-:il:~~::=:e:f o:o~~~:~ students and faculty members went
grad€! he will receive, Tills practice can certainly be bad if it is attorn.ey. general, and Johnson, This year the Glenechoes have ces~ Ia ..
4. Too of teD, the only thought when one studIes is what Itor; Kelly, treasurer; Robertson, West Virginia. Ito Buckhannon for the performan-
the only moti~e ~or ~earDin?:. . ~~~r~:~~n~:PU~iC:~r~c:~:':e:ts~~~ sung at the Methodist and Presby- cae:r'~ :; W;:::m~~e=: Success ill life IS tradltIonally defmed as the realIzation of these last five offices, the state I ~~:i~ ~:u~!::; c:~ve:~ionC, o~:~~ I and "'Saint Joan" by George Ber
self. If we have Dot learned before, we should l€jarn soon that voters elected these same Demo- nard Shaw. The company attracthe real key to our success here at Glenville State and elsewhere crats. ! ~~~~:~US~;~dS:~o:~. Marys and tlvely costumed, pert~rme~ in the is our own work. This is the great discovery. Sena.tor Je~gs Randolph was I They will continue with their I bare-boards style which originally
_ Janet Hall returned to the U: S'. Sena.te by a I usual Christmas Program which will made them famous. The director of _____________ -'-________ comfortable majonty 1D the actual be presented in schools and sur- The Canadian Na.tIonal Theater,
d vote on Nov. 8 and Governor Un- rounding communities. DOU~laS Campbell, played the lead
Members Atten Justice Announces derwood met defeat in his .ttempt Members of the octet are Shlrley lln "Julius C.esar". to represent W. Va. ' in the Senate. Conrad. first soprano; Martha Lee Tbe Canadian Players have won
Dmo ner, ImOtlOation Plans For Club w. W. Barron was named Governor (Continued on Pa.., t) IPlaudits from dram. critics and by state voters and Harold Neely theater audiences in appearances was the loser in this much-dtscus- I throughout the United states. The
The Colonial Dining Rapm was Chapter XII of the West Virginia sed contest. Art Students Have group, springing from Canada's the setting tor the Phi Delta Phi, Collegiate Academy of ScIence, bet- Mock election, Nov. 1. was spon- Shakespearean Festival at Strat-home economics club meeting, din- ter known as the GSC Science Club sored by the mC-Political Science 'Far East' Party I ford, OntariO, brings to the road ner and initiation held recently, ' Club. Winona. Stewart, president announ- has many plans for this year, Sec- . ~e c~~::a~i;ali!~! ~:te:~~; ces. retary Ruth Justice announces. G II F The Palette and Brush Club had I Strattord tamous. ~e dinner was attended by est- Plans for an a.rbotetum, are un- aery eatures a Far East Party Nov. 11 at the One crItic has said: "In the
ablished members of the club and der way. Those on the arboretum Recreation Center from 7 :00 to
also prospective mem~ers who were committee are Alvin Engelke, cha.ir- Art 101 Exhibits 11:00 p.m. . J !~~: :: ath;:e~::P:ybe:~~ ... Play being initiated. Old members at- man; Sondra Elmore, Eldon Hamric, I The RecreatlOn Center was de-
Wesley Students Plan Fun, Games
tending were Beverly Hockenberry, Albert Spencer, and Donald Fulton. On display now in the GSC Art corated with wall murals, Japanese Grace Shock, Judith Miller, Louise The arboretum will be loc.ated 8.- 1 Gallery are projects completed by lanterns, oriental lighting, Japanese Rhoades, Lola. Evans, Betty Yoak, cross from the golf course beyond I Art 101 classes, announces Mr. John -style tables and mats. The proSue Skidmore, Ersellne Gainer, the coUege farm. The club plans to R Cooley, assistant professor of gram consisted of a puppet show, Louise Fisher, Jane Schoolcraft, label tbe trees and plants. I art. The projects are in oil, char- s~ake charming act, song sequence, Winona Stewart, Norma Currey, The committee in charge ot Clear-I coal, poster-form, and potato paint- Slamese dance and a monologue. Jon BaUey, Carolyn Waugh, Car- ing the site f'or the arboretum con- ing. The party was primarily for art The Wesley Foundation is plan-olyn Waugh, Carolyn Dotson, Nella sists of David Hamilton, chairman; Mary Ann Graham, Janet F1elds, students who belong to the club ning a Thanksgiving party Satur-Jean. Bess, Bethanne Napolitano, Joe Gregori, and Barbara Moore. Roger Nanca.rrow, and Patsy Ashley and their guests.. day, Nov. 19, at 7:30 p.m., at Wesley Patricia. Dennis, Claris Hickman The committee in charge ot Given make up the list of graduat-I Sponsor of the club 18 Mr. John House. There will be games, fun, Fleming, and Patricia Jones. ground improvements is composed irig seniors who will exhibit their I Cooley, assistant professor ot art. songs, and re1reshments. All stu-
Committees for the event were of Eldon H~mric, chairman; John work sometime during the year. I Chaperons tor the party were Mr. dents are invited to attend. Beverly Hockenb~rry, Grace SboCk: Harris, Sondra Elmore, and Betty The annual are exhibit is being Carl A. Kerr, assistant professor ot ne~;' s~ea:::,in~ov~~l;, :~eb~::~ :~e J~~~~des~~;~ E~=a.~~::; Eubank. The Agriculture Club has planned for spring. Anyone who :;:.nc~~~:m~g~~~!r~ ::~ and/or Faith series being held ea.ch Yoak, and Sue Skidmore, invita- offered its services and cooperation wishes may enter. l1sh. (ConUnued on Page 4)
t1ons; Lola Evans, entertainment; in this work. So N M b and Ersel1ne Gainer, Louise Fisber, Club members are also working IX ew em ers Jane Schoolcraft and Wlnona Ste- on a display room to be opened The Glenville Mercury wart, pledge P~. soon on the tbird floor ot the Sci.i Join Alpha Delta Student Newspaper of Glenville State College
Officers of Phi Delta Phi are ence Building. Glass displays from Glenville, West Virg1n1a WInona Stewart, president; Grace different companies, plastiC5, and Formal 1n1ttation for Alpha Delta Ofnc~!f~lea;v~~,oV1. ~~ ~~;;r t~~V:~b~r ~ai:93.a:8i~.e ~~ Shock, first vice-president; Lou1se chemicals of different sorts from I Epsilon was held Oct. 24, in Louis lished every other Wednesday during the academic year except on 'Rhoades. &econd vice _ president; companies and cor p 0 rat ion S Bennett Lounge. holldays J':~Jpt.=es$2~ j~~m _aie?~~e E~t;9 College . .Jane Schoolcraft, secretary; Lola. throughout the United States w1ll Six new members were 1n1tiated' STAFF Evans. treasurer; Sue Skidmore. be featured. I CaroUne Heeter, Patsy Dorsey, Or- EDITOR . . Janet Hall reporter; Betty Yoak, historian; Officers of the club are Philllp ma Stalnaker, Sandra Stump, Kath- ~t:~~i~o~~:~~ers Judyth Depoy, EU~: r:~ and Enellne Gainer, song and re- Cottrill. president; Eldon Hamric, rye Godfrey, and Roger Maze. Sgorts Editor .. Charles CUrtis
creational leader. vice preSident; Ruth Justice, secre- Alpha Delta Epsilon members are bog;o'lt:~~eeis. 'Bertie Haugh: ' Charnia1n~UlG~~~
dO~:'V:: :a~:~n L:~~~te~aS:~ ::~;t:~~b:~~ ~C:°~~:;;i~s~oe=~ ~~!==~ ::~ ~;e 19;~~ Repor~rs Hug~:' Joyce Jackson, ' t~~ n:fu~rtDs~a~ft~ Mrs. Eileen Wolte, assistant pro- er. Sponsor is Dr. Byron J . Turner, ning the annual Thanksgiving as- Adviser ~~e~, P~.YI~ Tlce, c .arol ~~ed, s~~~;cW~ fessors of bome economics. professor of chemistry. sembly. I !..---------
Wednesday, November 16, 1960 ======== =======T~H=E~GLENVILL~E~M~E~R~C~U~R~Y========~=========================P~ag="=T=m===re
Pioneers Open Basketball Season; WiII Host Wheeling College Dec. 2
Twelve Pioneers Fairmont Defeats Glenville Complete Football In Last Ga.me of Season Careers at GSC
The Glenville Pioneers will officially open the basketball On Saturday. o·ct. 29. twelve seo- The Glenville Pioneers drop. meyer completed six of 29 attempt-D ? I th h t Wh l' C II Gl "1 ill d t I .... 0 d .. t ed passes tor a. total of 203 yaru.
season ce ...... W len ey os ee mg 0 ege. enviJ e w' iors played their last football game pe a Dug 1 {- eclSlOO 0 a Nocida passed for a total of 193 have already had two games under their belts as they will have before the home fans. The following fighting Fairmont Falcon team yards while attempting 26 passes played in the \Veston Invitational Tournament the weekend of is a short sketch of each player here in the final contest of the and completing 11. Proctor led the ~ov. 25. and his contribution to GSC foot- season on Oct. 29. The loss gave pass defense with three intercep-
Glenville is looking forward to I new candidates. The lettermen con- ,ball. Glenville a 5-2 record for the tions; Drake folowed with two in-improving on last year's won-lost sist of Bob Lambert, Larry Gandee, Gene Alkire hails fr9m Parkers- ye~r. terceptlons • .record. They are bolstered by nine George Bailey, Mike Eberbaugh, burg. Alkire, who weighs only 140 The final encounter was primar- , Alkire who handled practically
returning lettermen and severa) ~~~e:'he~:;;;, ~;~e:m~t:d ~~ ~~~::' ;~:n:;~e f:~et:~a;:~~~:: ily a defensive battle. The Glen- : (Continued on Pa.ge 4)
Maxwell. seasons and has handled the punt- ville eleven made numerous b~- ' Football Banquet Twelve new candidates round out ing for the last two seasons. AI_l liant def~nsive stands deep in thelX C. Curtis Writes
the 21 reporting for drills. kire's toe has been the difference lawn terrltory. The defense was an-
S t H N 17 I' The height in the lineup sbould in several tight games. Alkire is a chored by suc~ seasoned lettermen S t f Paper e ere OV. give Glenville some strong rebound- physical education and socIal stu_la~ Keith Srruth, Bill Shinn, and por s or The annual Little Kanawh~ Con- various lettermen should produce the G-Club and Kappa SIgma Kap- The game remained scoreless un- Charles Curtis, junior elementary
l
ing power; the seasoning of the dies student and is a member of VlIlSen Post.
terence football banquet WIll be some strong defensive units. With pa. til the final frame when Bob New- education student from Sycamore
held in the Glenville State College these as nuclei the team Should! Dean Barker defensive safetyman brougb crossed the Glenville goa.1 Valley, Ohio. has replaced Bob
dinlnge~tima~da~7:o~ 1;ooatgu7esPts.Inf·roAnrn produce some exciting basketball. for. the Pionee~s, is a physical edu- line on a three-yard run. A pass Oliver as MERCURY sports editor GLENVIL I tId 1 I t d.i t d t from Kent Malloy to Dave Butcher
high schools in the area are ex~ 1960-61 ~!S~~~~f ~~h~~~~E ~a;~~: :r~ns::~:d sf:a:s ~;E e~~ added the PAT. and as statistician for the ~thletic
pected to attend. . Nov. 25-2~r~~~sZ;n InT~t~;~oan~~nt 1 Glenville in 1959 and this is his Going into the clash, Fairmont department. Curtis began hlS work ,Guest speaker for the evemng Dec. 2 ~eeling College Home I first year on the football team. held a three point rating lead over at t~e opening of the s~cond term.
will be Harold S. Duvall, head coach J Dec. 8. Fairmont State Home I Romeo Williams transferred to I the Pioneers in the Western DiVi-1 Oliver, a senior physlCal educa-o t e atrmont Fa cons. Entertam~ Dec. 12 W. Va. Tech Home Glenville in 1958 from Beckley sian standings. The win gave the tion and science student, lives in f h F · I . I Dec. 10 Salem College There I
ment will be under the direction 01. g~6' 1~-r.f' .J~·ls~esle)an·t t. Th~re I JUnior College. Williams has played Falcons a virtually unprecedented Spencer and commutes to cla$5eS Mr. Alexander W. Zerban of the . T<?urna':JlU:~t nVl a IOna left end for the G-men for the I first place standing in the Western each day. He had served as sports
music department. ~~g: : ~~;~~Ek~ g~N~~~ ~~~ past two seasons. Williams lists phy- Division. . editor and as sta.tistician since Oct-Jan. 7 Morris Harvey , There sica I education and social .:;:tudies I WUson, who was the Pioneer's
FORMER EDITOR TEACHES Jan. 9 Fairmont State There as his fields of study. He is a mem- most prolific scorer for the season! ;0:b:er=19:5:9.========. Jan. 11 Alderson-Broaddus Home I
Charmaine Gunnoe, 1959 _ 6 0 Jan. 14 West Libertv State Home ber of the G-Club. I' w~ also the top ma.n in total yards I . Jan. 20 Concord College There Offensive Threat gamed rushing. He had a total of
~~~~!t e~~:r, ~::~ as ;::~ ~:~: ~l ~ie~acJri~ ~~: Junior Wilson, the halfback flash 36 points coming on six TDs, and visit Lead. hi Trainin h 1 h Jan. 26 Alderson Broaddus There from Clay has been a dependable gained 337 yards on 65 attempts for
the :':~re:t1on cen~~h~o pas~l~~ ~~~: iO ~°VaU:. ::~Van Mg~~ runner fa; the G-men for the pa.st an average ot 5.2 yards per carry. day. Miss Gunnoe taught the nt'ws- ~~~. ~ ~setekd~egJll:~:te ~~~: four years. Wilson bas been the Buck was second in total yards Bantz's Barber Shop writing class. Feb. 6 W. ya. St,ate Colle~e Home Pioneer's chief offensive threat this ~ained ~ushing and was also second I '============' =-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ I Feb. 8 DaVis-Elkins College There year as he is on top or near the top in scormg. He carried the ball a 11,-__________ --; r Feb. 9 Conc;ord College Home in all departments of team statts_ total of 282 yards in 65 attempts
tics. Wilson is married and lives in I for an average of 4.3 yards for car-Ball Band Rubber Foot Wear Shakespeare Class Glenville. He is a member or G- ry and had three touchdowns for
GLENVILLE MIDLAND
Weather Bird Shoes for the watch ~hakespeare's "Macbeth", Paul Skidmore came to Glenltflle ground gainers were Clark and (Continued From Pa.ge 1) Club and Kappa Sigma Kappa. I a total of 18 po1n~. Other leading
Phone 2561 presented on Hallmark Hall of from Morris Harvey ill 1959 and Skidmore.
Fame, NBC television. Starring in has played football the past two! =ln~t~h~e=p~"~S~In~g~de~p~a~rt~m~eD~t~p~ot~t.; I ~==========~ the cast are Maurice Evans (Mac- years. Skidmore plays both otfense i ~ beth) and Dame Judith Anderson and defense and at times has gone N. Court street "MODE~~ (Lady Macbeth). both ways. He also was the de~ Patrick Reale
Members of the Shakespeare fensive co-captain. Social studles BEAUTY SALON" Class Include James Painter. Virgil and physical education are )!.<ted.. Modern Dry Oeaners Edith Ellyson
entiTe family At . . .
Howes'
Dept. Store Smith, Lucille Butler, Patsy Dorsey. Skidmore's fields and he is a. mem-I Phone 4891 Phone 6466
~==========~ i Patsy Given, PatrIcia Horner'l 'iiii~(~C:OD:t:1n;U;ed~oD;;,:p~a"~~4)~iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii" ;: Freida Hatfield, Joan Davis, Leith I J
Parson's ~:etJ:~~a:all~I:~~~ ~:~en~~:~ Jewelry
Glenvllle and Grantsville
All work gua.ranteed!
Gifts tor aU occasloD6
Shirley Orndorff', Jane Ruckman.
Annual Swim Meet
Is November 29th
Watch a.nd .Jewelry Repalring The Holy Roller Court will hold Bolova and Elgin Watches its annual swim meet at the GSC
Hallmark Carda pool Nov. 29 beginning at 7 p.m.
Glenville's only pharmacy
Your necessities available at
Summers'
Pharmacy
Cosmetics, Jewelry, and
Fountain Service At the
The G & D Store Your Every Day Needs
Three men's teams are entered. Kappa Sigma Kappa and an in· dependent team, managed by Billy Gonzalez will challenge HRC's wat
er supremecy. I A new feature will be added this
year. Two women's teams are entering. Kappa Chi Kappa and Xli Beta Tau w1ll be represented.
B1ll Young took top honors last year to secure first place lor the Holy Roller Court. Marvin Gothard took second with Ellsworth Buck and Terry Dutton taking third and fourth places respectively.
All household
Appliances available.
Visit us soon.
Calhoun
Super Service
REED'S SHOE REPAffi AND
LEATHER GOODS STORE 104 Howard Street.
Expert Shoe Service
Soles
Heels
Taps
Shines
Complete Dye Service
Shoe Accessories
Polishes
Laces
Brushes
Shine Cloths
Leather by hides or strips
Snaps
Rings
Bits
Spurs
Glenville, W. Va.
Saddles
Bridles
Lead Straps
Hardness leather
Dog CoUars
Billfolds
Belts
Purses
Other Special Handmade Items Expert Work Modern Equipment
W. F. Reed, owner-operator
Page Four
Book Week Nov. 13·19
TIlE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, November 16, 1900
IGSC Student Council Compares Dr. Ward Served Twelve Pioneers tCou.tl.Daed. lrum 'ace 1) (ContlDaed from Pap 3)
elate editor of the MERCURY ber of the G-Club
HURRAY FOR BOOKS Dr. Wind was interviewed and Tn.nster to Glenville With M C il G You can look at • book was asked several questions about Ben Lepley started his coUege ayor- ounc overnment And better stlll, read It. I hIs experiences as editor of the career at Concord in 1952-53; he Bt d C U is the A book is a friend MERCURY and various changes in took three years out tor the Marine . u ent cune representa- Treasurer. Phil Cottr1l1. lunctiona When you happen to need it. the paper. Corps and then elU'olled at Glen- tJve body of Olenvllle State College aa a city treasurer. He 11 re.pon.lble
And when you are through Dr. Ward mentioned tha.t tbe or- vUle in 1957 This ia Lepley'. third students, It 18, in effect, the town ~or paying bills incurred by the You can stlll think about it _ Irlnal MERCVRY offlc~ were In year on the football team. Lepley government ot the students. This ouncil and for receiving any in-
So "Hurray tor Books!" the ones now occupied by tbe Dean is a math and physical education organ.1zation molds the policies or come Don't say it, but shout It! of Men and the Dean of Women. st.udent. and belongs to the O-Club. the student government. association Sergeant-at-Arms. Jack Rean.
ELIZABETII COATSWORTH This room then served as a clast- In 1957 JOM Chipps transferred and functions simllarly to the may- functlotl5 as a city chJef of poUee room and tbe MERCURY head-, to Glenvllle from Marietta College. or-councll type ot municipal govern- He 1s responsible for ma~DJ
G.Club Has quarters. The paper was printed at In 1958, which was the first year ment. order at general a.ssembll ...... (Continued Prom Pace 1) the DEMOCRAT office in down- on the team, Chipps helped the President. Michael Morrison, 1a by the Student CouncU, ,.. .. ~
talent show. sells refreshments a.t town Glenville and Wa!I alao proof- Pioneers to their undefeated Cham- the student's mayor and the chief forcement of treahman nIIII. ... home football and basketball games. read there. No photogn.pb. were pionship. Chipps has seen action on executive official of the student for preparations for tbiI --The money cleared by this organi- used In the paper at that tlme both offense and defense at both body. He 1a responsible, with Coun- freahman auembly. zation is used to purchase G-sweat- because there was no photorraph- tackle and guard and is the general cil consent, for fonnulattng and ad-, Each cl.a..ss Is represented by tta en for varsity lettermen and to er available aDd there wert: no handyman in the line. Chipps 1a a mInlsterlng t.he pollcies of the Stu- claaa president. Tb1l: provides a tie buy jackets for graduatlng sen.1or suitable camer .... avaIlable. . physical education and speech .tu- dent Council. . I' between the. IDdJv1.dUAI clasaes and lettermen. Dr. Ward remarked that Mrs dent and is a member of the G- VJce-president, Tim Carney, tunc- the entire student body. These of-
Eleanor Roosevelt was one of the Club tiona as a vice-mayor In the ab- t1clab function tn the same manner Glenechoe$ Sing famous speakers who appeared here From Clendenin comes guard sence of the president, he fu1l1.l1.s aa city councUmen
(Coutloned. from Pace Z) just before the outbreak or World Glen Martin who has played tor the dutlea of the chief executive. Because the Student Councll re-Hall, second soprano; Elaine Alll- War II. and he interviewed her for the G-men the past four years. Be He 1a also chairman of the Act!- pre.&enu the student body. ,TJ.y stuson, first alto; Patty Dent, second an edition of the MERCURY. is an active member of Ohnimgo- vltlea Committee_ dent at GSC may attend any meet-alto; Paul Wigal. first tenor; Alex- Dr Ward also mentioned that how and G-Club. MarHn is in the secretary, Carolyn Dotson, func- tng of the CouncU. ander Zerban, second tenor; Ed- while at Harvard University the speech and phYSical education tiona as a city clerk. She Is respon- Student Cuuncii meeU every ward McKown, baritone; and BIU past two years, he received the fields. sible tor taking minutes of each Tuesday evening at 6:15 in the StuSpelbrlng, bass. ! MERCURY regularly and enjoyed I Jim Jay played his high school meeting and tor all correspondence dent Council room. Mr. Stanley
keeping in contact with happen-I football at Unidas High near Clark- carried on by the Councll Hall 1& adviser lngs at GSe. sburg. Jay, a physical education and
Beauty Shoppe EdItors sInce 1947 for the MER- socIal studIes student, is an active Auembly Presents yards. WILson and Drake were the Colleen's CVRY have been: Rweel I\ofeQualn, member of the G-Club. tContlDued from Pace 1) number one and two men on kick-
Lewis Street Ren(ers, 1949-50; Bill Harper, 1950- Jim Dotson first ltarted at Glen- a readlng about Tbanbgiving by a and two on punt returns Phone 4691 1947-48. BiU Luuder, 19-18-49; Dan I Dotson Retb.l'm Thanksgiving by a faculty member. oU returns as well as bemg one
1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij~151; BI1I Boram, 1951-53; lame. E Ville in 1954 and went here untU student member of the tratemJ.t I Robinson, Jr, 1953-55; Yvonne Hart 1958 when he transferred to wvu y Chase and Shirley Jams, 1955-56; IThls fall he decided to come back and Jr0up singing Conales aDd Flowen
Purchase on the Christmas
Layaway pian at the
Yvonne Hart Cbase and Connie to OSC to play hl...s final year ot Advisers of Alpha Delta are Mrs tor all occ.uiODS at Sams, 1956-57; ConDJe Sarna and eUglblllty for the Big Blue. Dotson Genev;.eve Butcher. assistant profesJoyce JacksOD. 1957-58; Dorothy is completing three fields; they are lOr of commerce. and Mrs. Dorothy Minnich Florist Butler and Cbarmaine Gnnnoe, English. speech and 60Ciai studietl. Peterson. lnstructor in commerce I~==::::::======~
~~~~~~~~~~~~.1958-59; Charmaine Gunnoe. 1959- Mike Webb, a 243-pound de fen- --- ----r 60; and Janet Hall, 1960-61 slve tackle, came to Glenville in FlIirmont De/eats
Ben Franklin
I 1959 from WVU. Despite a leg in- (ContlD1lf:d from Pan: 3)
Keepsake Diamonds, Elgin and Bulova Watches, Speidel Bands and Tdents-Parlcer Pens
For the best in hairstyUng visit WISt d t jury Webb has been one of the all of the punting duties for the
Gene's Barber Shop I' e~C~~tlnue~ f~O'! ~a.&'e %1 main reasons why OlenviUe has Pioneers booted the ball a total ot Sunday evening at the Trlnlty led the league In rushing defense 28 times tor an aver;Lge yardnKF of
Gene EUY80n and MethodIst Church. all season. 32.6, or a composite total ot 913 Watcb and Jewelry Repair
I Jlmmle Fitzwater I Dr. Cole wUl be speaking on the Bud Minner played only (JOe ye!1r I :------------ilil ~==========~ i relationship of biology to religion of football in hIgh school betore I Guaranteed
Hamric's Jewelry
Phone 3591
The series is providing many chal-· coming to college. H~ wa: 1tt00duat- For ~:I~~ !:,as!t 5::: aDd lenging ideas concerning academic ed from San Fork. High ... choat but learning and reUglo", bellers. The U,t. Flat Top as his home. Minner Conrad RestaUJ'ant
Your needs for the holiday dIscussions are .open to aoyone who alternated between the otfelUlve I ~h~ to come andldielfei~illveiiuirul~I·IIIIIIII"liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Netv Play Is Set
season, Stop and Shop at the
R. B. Store
(Continued From .race U arena production for this year, and proml.s~ to provide an ~ven1ng ot deUghtful entertalnment.
The play b tbe Itory of & woman unable to cope with the complexl-
============~ I ties and, dlslllusloDS of ute that r she enconnters. The cast tor the
Winter and Fall
Clothes Available for
All At The
The Dalton Store
play includes: Hedda Gabler (I\ota.Jorle Rotb) , Jorren Tesman, (Don Smith). Eljerl Lovberr (Vir,""
i ;:;:>. ::kEl~~~JU:o:::~: Aunt JuUane (Mary Vanrhan). and 8crte (Judy Buxh).
James Dotson 1J!I director of the play and assistant dJrector Is Mrs. Gail Zerban. Patricia. Horner is in charge of lIghting.
Its P~:Y a:::~t:;g~:te!~~. p.m. and
Best of Luck Pioneers!
KANAWHA UNION BANK Glenville, W. Va.
~ver fifty years of service to Gilmer County
Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company
GLENVILLE SERVICE STATION Phone 2881
Corner Lewis And Main In Glenville
"The Station .With The Friendly Service"
\Ve have a complete. one stop. service. Let us service your car while you shop. Your credit is ALWAYS good herel
H you ever catch us forgetting to clean your windshield you are entitled to a FREE GREASE and WASH job and TANK OF GASOLINE! Satisfaction Guaranteed on Every Car Wash. We wash the INSIDE as well as the outside. Wash Guaranteed to pass YOUR inspection.
We make NO EXTRA CHARGE on pick-up and deliveries. If you stall just call. Our truck bumper has rubber on it so it won't damage your bumper. If your battery goes dead call us before you bury it. Save money on buying tires - -- See us before you buy those new or recapped tires. We fix your flats.
I Put your car in GOOD hands. Give us a try - - We want your business. We always give prompt, dependable service. Service is our business, so let us be of service.
Delbert L. (Dave) Davidson Owner
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