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The Glenville Mercury ~~~~~~----~~--------~~~~~~~~~~~~~------------~~~~~~~~20~~

-Men Enter WVIC Tourney; rds of ~Past' Play Good

At 3:10 this afternoon the Pioneer will:meet the West · State Yellowjackets in tournament p lay at Buck·

State won their first game this season 80-74 but lenvtlle clowned the visitmg Jackets last Saturday night

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86-70. They have never met in

u E Cl b the tournam e n t . C~Ome Co U <Past records show that the. White

Wave has proved able contenders rR ev:ew' '"' toth the w.WAC, now m Its 30th II y£:ar. and in the WVIAC ~urna ...

'''J'Ihe Easter 1Parade--trhe Ye.tr m;~e Pioneers fil~t copped the Around ·• b the t.har.e a! the. home conference championshj,p in 1930 economics departmer.t s:tyle-show tand held thiS honor for Nll'ee con­

Date for the assembly is l.secut1ve years. T his is a !Eat on!y . 21 The style re~ 1ew Will he 1.ra tched by w . Va. Tech who

10 : 10 and l0:40 tn achieved the same honor in 1951· 52-53.

Outfits to be modeled tn the WO\\' In 1934 Glenville again took the were made 't.Y U\e home e<.:onomics rtue. They won bhe championship

. Re!remmen:.s will also be again in 1937-38-40. I n 1938 they by the 'home E.c. department tied with Alderson-Broaddus for

show. t cp corlf crence honors. ec. students who will model Atter A ... B won in 194.1. the Pic­

own creations are Patricia neers m-:ade It two straight. winmng TATE COLLEGE Pioneers, 1957 JDodel Uned up ro r this pre-tournament pose last RUth Creasy, J ean Hogue, in 1942 and 1943. Since then the

row, te.rt to rlrht. is Coa ('h Leland I;Jyrd, Dorsey colt. Kel t h WinterS, Bob Reynolds, Rudy Skeen, Lois Sr.ith. Dorothv Glenville cagers have failed to re-and Bob Turner. Slaodi.n' a r ! Lal'rtnce Barker, t Reich, Tom :\tcPhea111on Larn- J 0 e F no·• .ll>l'r<e .. Ru:Jl Ann Cox, Arlene Hint- 'hUn conference leadership.

W a_tt. li\IERCl'RY pt-totn b\ Deell . LOu Wagner, J ackie Mill- GSC Wins Four Stout, Elvelyn Given, The annual wvrc tournament,

H d E D W •tJ B MENC w "ll Go Varner. Janice Arnold. Jo- which h., beel1?1~yed 19 times. has . owar . awson I e ., Brannon. Bonme Gorrell. lbt:en won by Glenville four times. and_ Barbara Johnson Tournament play was started irt - t Ill t Tae program is spom:ored by the ,1935 and contmued annually until

note SpeakDJ~ At Meell·ng 0 lr~organ ow n home economiCS department under 19+3 to 1945, when It was then halt· '- . supervis\on of PrO'!. Llllian •led bv world warn. !After the war

Fourteen students ot the Glen- Chaddock. . t.our~emen.t play wa.s resumed.

H oward E. {)awson, director of the Division of Rural o'IUc State MENC wiU attend t~ The Pioneers were tournament in the National Education A ssociation, will be the Gol~e-n Anniversary of the State winners first in 193'7. dawning Salem

speaker of the CoJlege's an~ual Rural. Education ~~~~:;~ i:~~:r=e IA~~~i:· F:. ~~l,~e :a:v~3· a~ ~%~g~~arho~: • lld"•er e:nce. to be ory campus Apnl 3, accordmg to Dean \21. 22, and 23 in Morgantown . the championship t rc;>hy by beating

.directo.r of the con.fere~c.e.. . D: Harold Orendorff. Pro!. Hen- d ( VMH Alderson-Broaddus 52-4!2. Dawson was appomted_ director of thos DtVIS!Otl In 193"6 ry F"aslho:f and Prof Beltha Olsen arne a In 1939 the Pioneers p layed theill e r the NEA Executive!- \\ill accompany the mus.cians to _ way to the NAIA tourna.Jrent m

decided to g i v e Ph ~- £' { l fthe conference which -wtll t\! hu.~ M'rs. ava West!all has o~sum- KansaiS C!ty, Mo .. whete. they came attenU~n to the ad- 0 0 \..00 es ln t.he School a! Music at We.:ot Vir- lhe duties of house du·ect.ar nt (Continued on page. -!>

o .. the eause of rural ed- 11n1a University. Mn,pel Hall, according t.o At the t=e of hia appoint- ( s .11 0

Representing me11vt~ State Prarl Pickins. dean or women. Faculty Committee to the rrev.· posttwn Or. !l=iY.- S {( pen 1!-he w. va. AU-college Reolactng Mrs. EdnJ. Keun. who

servmg as aSSI.>tant cllrector Orchestra will be A!l:ce ' now r~cuperattng ln bhe Union- Sets Carnival Party NEA Research DtVLSion. Miss Olsen. and Francis ant Hospital. ln Clarksburg,

1940 he 'has al!O served as The date ha'! been extended for \tiolln; E~t Bacchus. viola : -and her daughter Faculty members are ·p~anning 8j

secretaQ' at the Depart- ,tthe de3dllneot the Wh1Ung Photol-~ley Hager and Glen_da. Black., ce:to. . who Is a .fre.::h.man at G~en- party for Feb. 26 beginning at 8

Rural Edut:.a tlon .. and tt~~nphy S~olatshLP eontest ln whtch ;~~~e ~~~:;· ~r: ~:;:.as;;u~~~~ · Th~'pl~:~us~~~;;;o:~e;h~~~.~~~ ~i~~~:thLo~yl~e~~~~ef ~~ o! County and Rural Area. :.he wlnne.r wUl recetve a scholar-jFlu:hman, trc~:tbone. ' """O: ~d

11; the Pediatrics Depart- committee, has ~unced that the .llft1ntel>Cieut.s ot Schcoli. Under \!hip for tult.ion and !fees tor 0~ Guests Will Be Present tent (If St. Francis Ho~ital In 'tradit·ional theme of the Mardi Gra..s -·""-•d•,.,hlo the 'Bnnual region3J year to Olenvllle St.a.te College an- Other students attending ~he harlt>Ston.- She has two sons. Karl, will be followed as closely as poss .. l•*'"'"'ces 00 Rural L.fe and Edu- \nounces Prot John White, secre- :onference are Jack Kaufman. v.ho \'.'Onts at the Cat bide in Char- ible.

the Annual Conference I ary .or the Alum.n.l. Association. Stanley Pickens. Charles leston, c~nd Paul, a graduate of Other melnbers on t.he committee and Rural A·rea Superm- Thl! contest. administered oy ~he Junior Boyles, Fled Batton. Morl'is Harvey, ls working toward~ Bf'e Profs. Mary Ruddle, Josephine

of Schools ha.ve been or- Aluxni .AssocL&tlon or GlenVIlle Stanley Burns. -, doc:or'> deg1·ee in chemistry at Ule F idler, 'Richard ..R.o1>inson., George and condu:>e.ed. durtnc re- State College is open to any st.udenst Dr. William MdE"r~Ce. pre.::.ider.' Unh·ersit.y of 'Miinnesota. Howard , Pro~. and IMirs. Clannce

years. Who will be enro~ 'for the full ot the National MENC. will 1be tht: Maze, 'Mar.Un Rtggs, a.nd Clarence . echool year of 1956-57. 'Ilhe con- guest speaker at a !banquet Friday elechonlcs lndu~try in 1957 Bumgardner.

Former Supenntendent l.~t was first announced 1n Octo- evening and Prot Polly Gibbs o! Uke to h1re 10 000 college Mrs Espy Miller is chairman ot to jolnlng .the NE.A. Dr. oaw- bet, 19::6 to students o! the college. \Louisia~ State Umversity W'h~ wit-h engineer~ng degrees the fa.culty committee planning the

been a rural teao.1er and a Honors Char les \ -chitin, p resident c f the state MEN-c. will wm be ava.tlable. activity !or March.

-~·irrte•_"Helentr:!iv~~.;!~~;;~ ~ 1n ~~n:rh::a~~l: s~:Ugel o~~~ (Confinued on pa~e 3)

ot philo.:.Ql)hy at George Pea- lng who wa3 a graduate Qf the coi-CoUeee fD; Teachers, Nash- lEie Jn 1912 W1hltl.ng was an out- s ({ PI

Tenn .. In 1926 From that date t 1~and1ng printer and photographer ta ans he served as director of re- and won many prizes tor h is paint-

tor the ArkaMas State Board Ungs. He had an interest in 'the cen-'. ral area or \\ezt Vlrglnla. It is F

1934 be went to the U.s_ Oftlce i•1arur.al. therefore, that the con- or as consultant to the te".$t pictures submitted ror judging

,.lllluni!:sloiler at Ech.:cation ln \ hould be pictures ot landscapes or Jim White, co ... ~:n~lness manage-1· finance and adminlstration oetlvitles portraying a. typical scene of the Kanawachen, nports •tha: he initiated and organized .1n West Virginia. lthe yearboa.k sta.ff 1.ret with the

project on the reor- Pictu:r~ entered in the contes~ l··tuderJt councU recently to discuss ot 1occt1 school units In £·hou.Id be three by five inch glossy ladvertis(;menHI and other plans !o1 a nd c;hreoled the 1!ederal i!Prints taken with any type camet·a tl)e yeal·bock. relief program !or rural (COntinued on page 4) White and ihls co-manager Ray

1934- 35. Cal son report that 5:everal ad ver-0:\Y.'SOn has had a wta~ ran3el l\1us ic Cons u lta n t Here U~emenh have been p romised from

experience includ- Glenville business places. college and uni'verslty. teachJng Louiae Gtay, music consultant AoOOct one hundred Sl.!'O>SCiciptJon'"l

edt.eatJonal survey we~ He for G~nn Book. Company ":85 on are still needed. Studen~t.s are .. en·ed u profes!Dr or lecturer lcam~w ea!IY .thiS week to WOI k ~llh 'to get their sUbscriptions in

summer suslons or the on:- musl~ stuaents in Dr. Harold Ot en- the deadllne, Feb. 28. Sutscriptio:"lt of ..Florida. University o~ dortr s class and to talk with ele- 'Start members to contaot are !Al~a­

Airkansas State Teacher'S mentary student teachers o~ sub- l:ha Anderson. Leona Hampton, Sue Pe•msytv.anla State CoUegt, !~~~~~~ting .to IJr.usic in childhood ,Criss. Carol Gainer. Wilma B~U.

CoUege rtor Teach- · Mav4 WhiLe. Ray Carson, J1.n ot Cahf.ornla , Uni- WhiLe, Gem. Rcwe, Orton J onPS. or

Oltlaho:r.a A SOCIAL CALENDAR \?aul Hughes Mav:s v, .1:te tlk:e-. Un1vers~ty of Omaha, '-ub.::criptior:·5 In the union during

C1f Mlnne~ota, Stanford Thursda)', Feb. 21, LO:JQ-Home J' h e noon hour fOI' th! com nut:!~ and Unrverslty of Ore- Etonom!C:S Club As!embly in v.bo wish to subscribe to the year-

'Loul.t Bennett Lounge. f.>ook. Sunday, Feb. 24, 6:15-Vespers,

Louts Eennett LOunge Tue~day, Feb. 26, 8 :0G-FacuLLy

Party, Louis B!l~nett Lounge.

Students who have snap t-.o~· lthey WcHlt to put in lhe year~ock l i\lRS. WAV& WESTF:\LL is Shown <tb'lvc s~ated in the loun{e of s hould subm.L thtJ r seem to G:)' Verona l\lupel Ha ll where she has ta ken over the d uties of house diree~ Ratliff or scm~ OihEl' men:::er c I tor. :'\I rs. Westfa ll and her daurht r Shelby, who is a r ,eshman here,

1'-------------'Jthe sta.fr. ar~· rormtrl) 01 Charitslon. - tMERCt;RY photo by Deel)

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Page Two

Does Your Light Shine? 'The lighthouse on the hill l" This expre~sion has been

s ung pt·oudly by many of Glenville's students and graduates. A lighthouse gives fcn-th light; it is a beacon in time of danger and a help in times of distress. If our scQ1Jol is a lightho .. u ·e, what kind of light is it spreading to the town of Glenville. what kind of help is it giving, · and to whom ig it a beacon : · Too long we as college students have set ourselves upon

th ;,. hill. isolat ing ourselves from t hose we claim to serve. This college in its struggle to build "citizens" in action ancl ofren in vrinciple treats the town, the community of which we at·e a. part with a " laissez faire" attitude. We are a part of Glenville, e,·en when we try hardest to set ourselves apa rt.

Attending clusses in psychology, education and health we talk a bout developing ourselves mentally, phy ically, emotionally, socia lly, and spir itually. Yet we as physical education students deny a responsibility to participate in the r ecreatio program for the youth of Glenville. We see as our t ota l de\elopment only that aspect of our growth which would call us to play in WAA and MAA plus pa"Ssing an in­structor' test in swimming and f irst aid. This we too often see as our total development.

We as music tudents deny a responsibil ity to use om· t alents in church choirs; we with musical ability have yet to visua lize as part of our call as student the opportuni ty to use abilities to provide a dance for the youth of Glenville-with- Kappa Sorcrity are Nan..-y out ~)ay t hat is. It is easy for the "Collegians to play for Patsy o.mett. Janet Hyer. money, but it is not quite so easy for them to donate their B~tcher, Sherra Nell Poling,

time to keep kids off the ~treets and out of parked cars. T<\J{L'\'G ADVANTAGE of one o f the sprinK·like days that cam- ~k~':;:"~· a!'!:;::;a ~~~~· Home economics students do not see that it i any of pus last week, we see'C?r olyn McCullough and Barbara Huccins, mot!- Noclda. Shirley Orth, Mary

their resoonsibility if there are kids hungry in Glenville. e~ pled: r s or Kappa Ch1 Kappa and -xrlfeta Tau cu-orities, respec- wood. S1te Chck, Peggy Rogen. Sitting ill OUJ" sewing labs, putting labels on fi nished gar- tavely. sea led on the steps or Kan:\wha Ha ll. l\liss ~fcCullough is a Mar~ Lee Wiant. n1ents, it means little to us if there are young ters in Glen- Ireshman majoring In home ec.onomic"' and Miss Hug,ins is a sopho- · -:-;::;::;::;::;:-..... ,J I ville who can' t go to· school because they have no clothe to more. majoring in speec!l. - 11\tERCURY photo by Dee)) ............... .... ....... ..

wear. 1 -

'A, students we feel several ca·lls. Th re is the call of 1872 ·l957 itKar kS 85 VearS athletics it cannol be denied. Social life makes constant de- • l J'.l l .l 1

mands; ' "rarities and fraternities mu t not go un~eded. If v ~c A itK [ , By GENE the s tudeot has nothi~g_else to do, he can always tudy. But .l' Or _,((nlpUS mong 1r.1ape S 1 "'·~~;;;~~~~~-~P · for that call to put mto practical service our tal<mts, our Mee was ~lled

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time and our knowledge we have no ears Yesterday. Fe b. 19, marked Glen· !tempts were made tt.o hB:Ve the bill ·~ t ~ • f _ ~· The call to service is a weak call- often unheard, yet ~s~ ti:;~ ca':n:_g~nsto ~L~~~eda:. 'o.u: ~stde,tJI~u~~n F:. ~·.the ;;:1 Ferrell. A new pennanent , · ' " ' · IU St ' C l1 • 85 h h I · ~~~e ra !ern.ty vtce p:-estdent

it was the s.ame call which Christ himself spoke of when He :m act or lhe legis!.3ture 0 F { "':J roU: b cr: !e4J 02use. ~ t ime wa.s dl£cussed and set for

sa ~d "l,was hungry," "1 was s ick," "I was n~ked/' 411 \VaS in 19, 1872, as a normal s:;hool ~·ithe ~ iJ or::: ori~aa~e.s::~;-lbef:,, anC day night at SlX o"clock. A

prtson. ~Ve a students, as student teachet s, and as teacty provision 1that the citizens of Glen- :therefore founders one w83 a Negro !rem tnt! Religton in Life ers do not feel the call io feed, to heal, to clothe, to visit, or to 1vllle would rurnWt the nece!saryiJerome crawford.· '!Committee "':as read.. A Uee-111l befriend. 1"6'uildlngs withOl . .:t. expense to the Marshall, First. Princ ipa l 1/:"'"mg for thiS ~use was. taken.

This UQ.answered call of Glenville's students has the state. · 1

T . Marcellus Marshall, then a It= f.la ll' lore 'teS:s Wil!ft

san:e ring- to _it as the man to '~hom Christ gave~ tale~~ It is doubtful whether more than llbeardless youth who had just taken lc twlher discussion was held whtch ~e buru;d. \1\'e Q.re not usmg our ta!ents. It IS a d1fft- 10ne h.undred and tt!ty per.;ons were ~LS dtplom~. in the '"normal tram- jcernlng fraternity Jackets. I& c ul t th1n6 to .! Render unto Caesar the thmg that •are Cae- studym.~ ?~ the coUege . level .'n mg .course. at MarshaU. was ap- decided that the Jackets woafd .sar's and unto God the things that a re God's." West \ J.rgmla when bhe ru-st. legis - pom.ed acung prmci.pal because he in t.'le fraternities colors of

It ls easy to make cookies for an assembly program· is lature met 10 1863· On Feb. 7· 1887· was too young for the opnncipalshlp. and !!!:Old. Recent basketball it eaSy to cook a meal for a hungry family? It is easy to' go lithe legJ.Slatu~e a~pted •the do~- The Old Court House, standing v. :th w . Va.. Weslayan ChaP't[4

:., wimming three times a week when one i~ enrolled in ad- tlon of the properttes of Monongalia on the sfte oc llhe present court. discussed. Futur~ games with . . . . . Academy and Woo<tburn Female house. was purChased and it was mont end Morns Harvey

vanced s mmmg; IS 1t easy to g tve an hour a week to the Seminary and established the Agri- here rthat Mr Marsh 11 ta ht. hisl . nged Gl vill bel& youth of t he to_wn ? GSC athlete have p_lenty of t_ime for =..ultural College of West Virginia trirst. term. Miss Gay ~en, ~~0 had ;.:;a:~~~a Cha~ter .~-'35~ Afti!!F basketball practice; wou ld t hey have any time at all If aSked at Morgantown. been eaucat.ed at. Mary Baldwin".> tensi.-e discussion concerninl to coach a little league basketball team ? On Feb. 24, only 17 days later the Oeletrated Girls· Semirtary. served Easter dance. the meeting wu

Our entire concept of education has become a system of ~egl..ilature authorized the purchas~ las. his assistant. journed. ' passhlg Ol4 fail ing. If we were to be graded upon our use bf the p;-openty ar West Liber ty Louis Bennett. wJ'lo thad been ap- HOLY ROLLER COURT of our time, our talent, our knowledge would we pass or fail? Academy with the view of making pointed princtpal. took ch:lrge on Tueaclay evening was .selectell

- ------------,-- ------J __ o..:):...'C_e_J_ac_·k_s_on :~ ~h!~~~ ~~':e~. ;;;~~~7·A=r~~~ ~! ~~~n=d~~ :eA:~~in~87~~t ~a~~~, :~t!: ~~~~~or~

esc S d.. mal School at Mars ha ll was estab- Classes were held If or two terms in mainder o! the term so t.t-..s.L II : ......... ~ ........ ............................................ ! tU eJll . llshe~ Col' the " 1r.slruotion and l!he Old Court House. when a. two- 1the ot'ficers m 1ght t.!. present a& : E L • b • ' l:>ract.tce of teachers or the common !!tory frame bu1ld.ing known as the meetings. A further d.LscusslOO . X 1 rlS , G t w v u I""'Chools in the sciences or educa· 'Lively House. located on a knoll held concerning the fraternity : : oes 0 I~ ion a\td tlhe art of teaching.,. lllOrth or Glenv1Ue. was bought by ~~t.s. Nineteen members were ~

: B Y .tOHX JAi\IES : By Shirley Btown . W.;t.ili~~~;t!:mc~~~e!ch::n to ,:el~~i=00~~ flhe oountr and give:t 1 -~:~~~::-:~a:~~ l'!~ TKE UNtTE-0 NNT'ICNS : Pla n- J ohn E . Ftederlck. a nat1ve of demand .!'imilar schools :or their Ad Building Built ltact. Fulks Brothers m

ned T yJ·am .. }. by V Ci·va l Wa.tts. ~mithv'lte a nd former .student a~ r espective sectioru. since Marshall In 18851 the legislature appropriat- about the jackets and Lowell 1Dhe De vi-:l•.Adair G c mpany, New Glenville, •has been a~arded the was not centrally lo::.a.ted. Another ed ~.000 for the construction of a .riston was selected tto go toW Yolk, 1955. Na 1 !ona l Merit. ScholaJ·!hlp. !normal school was established a.t new building IAdmin.istcation Build - his weU: ernt to look into tM

Dr. watw ta; written a small bu:. F rom s tit'f competition on a na- F ail mont i n Apl"il. 1869. ln g, Old un:.tL At this time no 'ter. Sheriff nomina.llons: wert ftlOwer-packed look t.o substantiat-e ltl·:mwlde basis he was one of 525 O n J an. 26. 18'72, Preston Pen, firs~-class high schools existed tn 'to replace John K ennedy. hiS views t~ at t hE: Ur.:Led Nations secct·dary .ec.hool students qualify- rsenator from the fifth dUtrict. in - West Virginia. Thirry-f.i.ve years a!· Pritt was elect...<>d to the post. is P.l.)l. a wv: ld l!on:m. ·en is a •ma- lng Cor the first. a.nnu3.1 Na:i.pna l llroduced a bill locatirrg a. ~ranch ter thE> establisH.r.ent of Glenville Cla...;:.s tourna.merltS were chine t.o w .... tte World Collectivism !1 Merit Scholarship. Not'.T91 Scb:ool at. Glen.vine. On F'e'l. a Branoh ar the Normal School. 'and tentauve dates of Mardi l!'e<~.li.ty. H-a ~ tr C.iellt.ful toward h1gh N.at:ona l !Merit Schd:ar.ships "-'ere 6, 1672, the bill was "tpassed 1by a cor.dition sbnl existed in many were seleot.ed. A 'n:ove was

- ~oven·~=nent lenders who ~constantly e - tablished in 1955 lby large g1.!ts (;ot.e ot tL8 yE:as, none dissenting.·· From these counties Glen- Md passed that each· member betr·ay Arnencan ·freedoms which f1om various .-:ources. sparked 1.& 1t was sent ·tO the House or Dele- ~illt>drew most of her students. lb"ibute 25 cents to Religion iD

· ~1·e a55u:red by our constitution in )t11.e S20.000,000 g ift from the F ord gatf'..s ~n the same day. Several at.- On March 4, 1$31. the Stale Legis- Week actiVIties. 1:\'l.embers haft order .to •fu rther ltihe al.n boward •Foundation: $500.0CO from the C ar- lature changed the college name to pressed willingness to furnish Worid G ove.rnment. pnegie Corporation; $600.000 •from ganizations. A'l-pha xt Delta g 01-. Glenville State T eachers College. JOf any sort nee_g,_ed in movtne

The -need tor rthe tBricker Amend- Sear~. Roe"buck and Company: anrl vr•ty: A)pha Psi Onlega. president: A bin was passed on March 5, 1943. tnitlJre and s upplies into Ule m ent is shown when the aut.hor 1$30.000 ,from ~ljr:e. Inc. Before the Ohnirngohow P layers. vice presi- (Continued on pige 8) dining hall. cites many S wpreme Court. CMes in fund was ready to be d i'strrlbu led 19 dent; !rr.em'ber of the Kana.wha Hall 1 -------------::----------"'1 Which executiVe agreements and oth er lead.i~ corporations had a~d · governing board; co-editor or the The Glenville' Mercury ~treaties Ull1·atified by the u . S . ed one fnllhon dollars to the total. MERCURY: a nd editor ot the Ka· Student Weekly Newspaper o! GlenvJlle State College Sen~te take !pl'ecedence over U. s. Frederick attended Ghm.vll~e dur- .na.whachen. college year book; make Glenville, West Virg_ in Ia Federal EUld Con.®tJtuLional law. ing the fiJ·st semester of thiS year tuP some of the a'ctiv•t.ies in whfch

T he B ig Question -and. he is r:ow _a student a t. West )She participa·ted. Furtheranot·e. tt·he reader is asked Vlrgmb. Umvers•ty. MlSS James aQpeared in a num·

Entered as second class matter November 23. 1929. at office at Glenville. W. Va., under the act o! March. 3. 1879.

t.o keep in mind that. the United _.Ja mes Heads Department ber o! plays during ther college at-each Wednesday during the._ academic year except on holidays b1

N::~t.J.ons J'e.presen.ts no people anv Shu·Jey J a mes, dC Frametown, a ltendance. In addition to !her ap~ where--.ne.athe.r citizens nor subjects graduate of Glenv.l~e _with_ the class pearanoes. she was assistant dl­having voice in its decis-ions; that. !O! 1956: is no\~' tea~mg m Ga.ss..'l.- lt"'ector and direotor of college pro­tJhe Charter pledges .U.N. otticU\ls way fhgth . School. Her present oc- duction~ . .. Glass Menager'ie .. , .. Ar~

c lasses In journalism at Glenvtlle St.ate colleg>&.

STAFF

llnd the member .goveJ·nmems to cu,pation ~ncludes rtihe teaching of lsenic a nd Old Lace,·· "Suppressed Editor promote Ule wettare <St'at.e policies 'both Enghsh and s peech. and s he Desires... "'Twelve Pound Look. Copyeditor . Which are ddent.ioaJ with 1the politi- !iS h ad of lhe school speech depart- are the plays with which she Photographer cal policies of the communist I n · men t. . . ... ~eoncerned. Literary Editor ternatlona.l for building the Oom- While. m. Glenvllle.. IM1Ss Jame.. Duriug her senior year at Glen- Alumni Editor . munist World Common.we"al~h ; and was active 111 numerous campU6 or- (ville. 'Miss J an'l.es was Chosen Sports Editors .......... ·• .. .

.,

t hat. ,tile R:.PUblic of 1the United )S.ix other students t.o a.ppear Circulation Managers St.a.Les ha3 only one vote ln the oo " A·merica.n.s must rededicate them· Who's Wtho Among Sbu<lent.s Bus iness Manager . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. , . . . Jim ~·otes of the u . N. General A.!iSernbly. pelves to their own R evolution and American Colleges and •Un'lversltles. R eporte rs- Wanda Bailey, Christine Ferrell, Ca rol Gainc~,

Finally, D r. w a tts issues 8 oall R'esume the struggle lfor freedom . .In fl.dd1tlon ·to this she '''as a mem- Harding, Gene Rowe, Shirley Russell, Dean .Mav1s for Amet;catl.S oo take <interest in fnley must prepare to spend bheir .,er or the debate •team and t h e 1 ,::A:d.:_vi::s::er:__:_. :..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:..:.:..:..:... ____ ..,.:._-j:J ~nd safeguard !their constitution. entire lives in it:" college S~reme Court. -

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n~ay, F'e'hr~ar)·.'2o, ~957 THE GLENVILLE l\IERCURY Page T hree ----Official Drawings for the 20th Annual WVI AC Basketball Tournament 'G-Men Whip

State; 10 Win 'Are Recoraed

FIRST ROUND Tuesday, Feb. 19

W.VA. TECH

1 :30 P. M. CO CORD

WESLEYAN

3 :10 P. M. DAVIS·EIJKINS

POTOMAC STATE

7:00P.M. BLUEFIELD

BECKLEY

8 :40P.M. WEST LIBERTY

SECOND RO UND Wednesday, Feb. 20

FAIRMONT STATE

1:30 P. l\1. SHEPHERD

W.VA. STATE

3:10P.M. GLENVILLE STATE

MORRIS HARVEY

7:00P. M. BETHA ' Y

SALEM

TRI·FINALS Thurs day, Feb. 21

1 :30 P. l\1.

3:10 P. l\1.

7 :00P.M.

8:40 P . l\1.

S EMI-FI ALS Friday, Feb. 22

7 :00P.M.

8:~0 P. l\1.

FINAL aturday, Feb. 23

8:00 P . l\1.

State Champions ·

I n th~ Una I (tamt' or t'he 84 aaon rhe Wh·te Wave down~ theW Va.. Hat.~ YEUowjac:ke..s 86-70 ta_t 5a~­t.J.rda:v tught U1 the local f ield hou e. ThiS brought Glenville's won col­umn Ito ten asa1r -,., 14 defeats {counting pre-$et\.!Oil watmt.:p tour­ner-. Ne1t~!r the P 1cr.eers n:-r State

was able to score m .he ru~t tv."' tlnd one-half lrr.lnutfs cr play_ St te brc:<e t'he ICe to t..Lke a l~oo-pomt :u:t \\hlch was QUickly ued Wit.~ 1 v.o fe-W s.hot.s tl y Cilarlle Watt. ZOO T ut ner" then hit for a t'\'."0

hander from l'!he side ar.:l alter t.his lhe Pioneers werro never htaded.

Lead AL Hatr At. 1t:t:e end cr !l•he tlr.st half the

Byrdmen held a. 38-28 advantage. A t. one t.lme in th e third per.OO. ot •play the Yellowjackus came v.'l;hla l!lx point) or the Gee Men 59-53. This narrow margin \\as soon

' lleng'.htned by the good p laylng ot J(Otward R udy Poole.

AJ Reich domir::ated first-halt: for .•,he P ioneers and lhe threw m 11 pohlt3 ·to -aJd the offensive drive rr'hi.s total was amassed on seven gJ.L.;, 'ffii.Jmly • one-J'u.nded jump shot3.

Whitlow was bhe mam cog In the Yei1C\\jncket machine m the first. halt or play. He collected ~11 pol.n~ I n '.'hlee CieJd gon)s nn;:t five tor lslx fouls.

8 :40 P. M. I - \Vhitlow Lars For late A-B COLLEGE 'llhe Pioneers retained a ten·

L-==========:::':==-----------------------------------:::;-/c!..J IPotr.t margin at the end o! the _.- .l·hira canto, 59-49 Bo:> Reynolds

P. F II T B . I T he Gee-Men crept with·n thretiMENC w·zz G j'':!ded E>V£11 po.r,L.; ln thiS frruTe. IOneers a 0 all ers, POIIl" of th~ Fa'lcons three ;,mes m l 0 Whitlon again ltd Sta.e ~.:h nme the latter part. a: the ball game only (Contmued from page 1) pomts ..

• • to lese ground with Jack Mclnt.yre !also be present. I Glenvt.lle h:l.d th~ men In the

F I F I R d T bre~kmg the nearn s o! the rp10_ '.rhe faculty will attend a mett- double-figures sconng ~?Part:ment. a cons on ma oa r1ps tneers with hiS one-honder fro.n the ~ng of •the College Music Educator's Reynolds led tbe SGonng attack ' )outs1de. Association, and a 1program cover· :-"'~.Jh 26 markers, followed closely

Th~ p ;oneets dt'Opped two close.. Reyn olds. Poole Lead Fairmon~'s team. outscored the in& all areas of music edu c!'\tton ha::. :;: ~0~~~ "~~~ ;~~ ~~PR::eeha.!~~ @;.'lm es on LhP read la~ .. week. Alder- \ In rhe last. t.en t r.~nutes of the Cirst ~yrdmcn m tthe fll'St _Part or the been planned. ·getteros. lson-Broaddu.3' t E~atllers bounded to,halt, t~e Wmte Wave ws.s led by rus t half 19-25, atrd gamed ground I W,hitlow totaled 27 poinlS for a 74-73 victory over the oee-Me:1 ~ob Reynold~ and_ !Rudy P oole wtth 'to top Gl·en"·ille 45- 33 at halttime. J872-J957 Marks .rLhe VWtors to take &:oting honors ron Feb. 14, ar.:l t.he Fa1rmont F al- .!te.ht and stx pomts, r~pectiv~ly. An 18 pomt. outburst by Mci ntyre (Continued. from page 2) !for the n ight. He \\"":::8 follOwed b.Y

.-cons flashed by the team on the McDonald ~rovld:ct IAr:B s sconng dur!ng the l!trst canto gave. the Fa.l- which affected all ~ ~ate T eacher Giles wfth 14. 12th. . pun ch ~ t.h~ peno~ ~th eight. cons ~eir first hal!-m~rgm. . Colleges. Tohe bill stated : .. ... th! I 1n an earlier game W t.!·t Virginia.

'Pionee1s jumped off to -a 37-34 FoU~wtn.g m te11m1sston. the ~ee GSC ~ lop soorer durmg th~ fu-:i. l9ta t.e teaChers colle~es heretofore S!att.a beat tJ1e Pioneer-s 8D-74. This halftim e lead over Alderson-Broad- Men JUmp ed ofir to a 57-49 thtrd two pertod.s was ·R udy P oole wtt.h 16, establish ed and lcnown as sta 'e game was played J an. 26 at. lnsti~ dus only t o be overtaken in the fina l quarter lead with Reynolds leading l·ollowed by Bounding Bob Turn.er tnorma-l schools stuill be continueJ tute. live m inu tes or play. The nip-and- ~ ~~e v.~y. Huggins kep t A-B's hopes with r.ine. . land shall be known re.-pectively a~ Coach Byrd used 12 men in the tuck gasne ended wtllh t he a attlers k.live. \\ith s i."< pom~s in that seg- T he !~Icon five went. mto the lead t:ollows ... Glenville State Ct>llege. •· game. Substlt llteS lncluded Tom taking the victory 74-73. rnen~. • flt the ~U"st of t.he game and stayOO T he enrollment in 1873 was 120; ~IcPherron, I..a.ro"y St.anley, Larry

S hortly alter the opening tip-off, F~ur~h qua_rter play !.how~d the there de~lte the Pioneer's re~eated l8.Q2, one hundred seven; 1912.1"ou.- Joe F ord._ K etth Winters. OoMey the P ioneers took the lead an two Bat .. ~ets outscoring the Ptoneel"'! "-Ltempts w overcome the de:;~ctt.. hur.dred e,is,hty-one; 1932. tour hun- ,Scot.t, Oharles Watt, and Lowell quick• gcals by Bo!:> TurDer. There- 25-16. Thts was all _that we needed MC'Intyr e Stars. For Fa lcons dred rtrty-four.;_ 1952, .three !hundred 1Payne. Larry Barker started the after, the two teams matched points t o give A-~ the1.r vtctory. Rudy Poole, juntor forwar~, wa! .sixty- three and at t'he beginn1Q(; 'contest -along witll Tu:ner. Poole, fa irly e· .. ·en \\;th the P ioneers lead- Game h1gh scoring honors were hi~h pomt man for the P toneers ::>f the current year 724 IRe\·nolds and Reich

;ng at half time, 37-34. AI ·Reich ~TAbbed by Reynolds with 22 points. w.lth 32. but Mcintyre threw in oneiOiilili' Zi. ~~~~~-~~~· illlllll~ and T urner. each With ~IX points, He Wl\s followed clo3ely ~y P oole more bucket. than Poole for 8 to.tal paced the P ioneers in the first ten with 20. AJ Reich also h1t in t.hc c.t 3<1 for the Falcons. O ther high minutes or play while Cockerill was double f1gures With 14 marker! ·corer!; for . the P1oneers were Bob t.he A- B mamstay tn that canto Turner Heads Mille r JR.e)nold":: ":tth 16. followed by Bob ........................... ... ......... ........... Po1> Turner. who <played his ~s~ T urne1 wt:h 15.

' defensive game of the sea~on, held r-------------.1 MI N ICH FLORISTS : A·B ;conng •>• Joe Miller to etgi.t

• points. How~r. the Battlers had Compt,men ts of

"Flowers for Every : fcur men in the double figures t o

, OccasiJ)n" : ~t~s~ ~~ ~~~ :~~~~g~~t~~~~'!x,:-;.l~ BARBER SHOP '; ....................... • ench. while Huggins and Cocker!IIJ'--------'-----'1

RHOADES

r-7"'-----------,lmntched 16 apiece. .. ........................................................... ... COLLEEN'S Last w~=~1

;";e F~',';~:~~e eoilege : G & D STORE ; BEAUTY SHOP P ioneers l~t. their clTanee to round :

The Pe r fect Place for Lewis Street lOut the season or 11 wins and 11 '

Phone 4961 n;~~;nsb~_l;;,i~~ ::e ~~co~~~Z:o:! : R:r~;hs:~:~· ~uo;:lie~~· , ,

-~floo.-. ~ ....................... : f"." --·~~~i~~~._ .... . ~ BLUE RJBBON RESTA RANT

: Chevrolel , lnc. : . . • , GlenviUe Phone 6221

S pecial rates for s t udents

~:::::::::::~::::::::::~ 1.------------------------~ : Weber's Dairy 1 : Weston, W. Va. : , . , . : Pasteurized and : , Hom1)genized !\till ' Coffee 'Cream. Whipping S tudents! Make this your

SCOTT'S DINER and

GULF SERVICE

Compliments of

KANAWHA UNION BANK

Member Federa l

LOUIE,

THE LOUSE

He strolled through a keyhole into my hoUBe, A dignified, well-bred upper-class louse;

He smiled in a most superior way And said, "'Man has just about seen his day.

If you'll take my advice for what it's worth Treat insects 'nice, they'll inherit the earth!

Try to be beyond reproach In your dealings with the roach . . •

Bedbugs, ants and spiders, too. Don't forget .. . WE'RE WATCHING YOU!"

MORAL: Well . .. until Louie takes over, take your p!Usure BI G. Smoke Chesterfield .. . and smoke for reol! P acked more smootbly by ACCU ·RAY, it's the smoo!Mst tasting smoke today.

: Cream Cottage L'hee e , : Chocolate Milk • Deposit Ins urance Smoko for!!!! ••• amoke Che"otileldl : Use milk sealed wit h the : refreshments. $60 t• _, p~oa-p~Um~.,,.,- t• ,...._

weekend stop for

. , Metal Cap for your : Company t~c~ ... ~t:LI. P.o . Ba %1. N • y_.,. 46, N .Y, : Proteetion • Smi{hYille 0 ...,..,.__.,._ :. ...................... :1----·=------'.'---------' L~:.:.::::=:::.... _____ lliiiliiiiiiiiiii~·

013_L.jpg

a re G lenville three chu:rleaders. \ Vh e ther i t be lea ding yeJJs. s inging the school son~ or whippin; up "spirit" for the P iu neers. this trio can be found doii1g their p.a:rt tD aid t b e G -i\len 's caus \" ... V.:ft t o r igh t. is Head cheer lead­er Barbara Clark, S h ir ley Lambe1t, a ml l\fildred Nocida. (MERCURY photo hv U een

Initiates Mtmbers

<Oontinued from page 1) !after J uly 1. 1956. On the back each print m t be at'lached tname and addres.; 'or 1the cor'"""•'"· 1 Jtlhe location of ·the scene, and and lig~1t ll"eadmgs may a!so be- · cluQed it these are used.':

'Ilhe contestant may enter as many pictw·es as he \\1ishes. The le-xact date or the clo:;e of the con­est will be announced at. a. later

da<te but anyone wishk.g- .to co:n­pete for the Whiting Sdhola.Bhip IShould contact 'Pro!. J ohn White, 131umru secretary, soon.

G-Men Enter

42-Ag MaiorS Animal husbandry. pre-veteri- • ~ continued fro~l ~age ' ' 'J !fl.fU'ian and mechanic~ has two out thU·d _lbest. Agam m 1951 the

eaoh and one indica'tes an interest Gee Men won themseh·es a. spot.

L ' d GSC in engineering. • in the NA~A t~urnament by taking lSte at Overall average grades for the fa ll opposition m the ~ca.l ~urna-• !eme!ter In the d..epartment was- 2.2. ~en.t. The)# defeated ;seck.ley m t~e

By GENE R O!'' E Agriculture currleuJu includes 12 lfm:u round :3-57 to msure the trrp . 'Ilhere are _new 42 ragrl~ulture rna - hour'S of Epglirll. eljl.ht ·hours of to K a.n-oas <?tty. JOrs pnrollea at GSC wlth Upshur chemistry 18 hours of ~cience soci- 19:>6 Runner -Up rand Gilmer leading .the other coun- ial studi~s. b~sldM the reQuired Glenvtue•s play in l~st year'.; !ties in number enrolled. hours in agriculture. \tournament was SW"pnslng. Al-

The 19 coUnties r~presented here though the P ioneers placed ninth in

~~t~~;i~;u:u~~~;~1~c~r; S:o~~i;~t~; Dr. H . E. Dawson ~~e =~:~~~es~~:g~nt~~~-~~~-~ lanct Wood. four: J ackson, Kanawha, (Continued from page 1) n~ment and oame out second best. and Ha1·n:·on. three. each: Presto~~ land st~'te surveys or education and T he Pioneers won the first game 0nd 'Ro8.C'..e. both with two. and as associate director of the study itrom the Shephard Ra ms 113-81. ln. Boont, Fayette. Ritchie, Monon- lor local school units ~n ten s tates. \'the ~ecr:md game the Gee Men cur. galia, Weo ;3~er. C)ay, Doddridge lOr. Dawson is perhaps best-known \the A-B aggregation down to the

(Le\u.s. Calhoun, and Nicholas, each, rror ·!lis work in the field· or the re-~~<t~u~neilolfl8l9l-7ilj. IEinlterilillf:~~~lh~e·s·tl·nl.-with orA represer.tative. K)rganizat.lOn of local SChool units

Eight new majors have enrolled In !'Ura l a'reas. His book. ent.itled in a.~r1cult:ure thi.s sem~te.r. Four "Satisfaot01·y Loca l School Units," : : of the-So .had !previou~y attended .is reorganized a's the foremost. ' ' ~!enville end t h€11 entered the· Sel'V- -:3uLhOI it.ative _work in thiS field. He : t·' r,~ H ~:- : tee. TWI) l'la.ve trans ferred from is . jo~nt .. auth~r. of "Your .s chool : 1A \..j \~ ~--: 'Ct.he1· coUege.s nam ely P otomac D1stnct ar.d JOtnt author Wlbh Dr. ' . _.,. ' State ao<1 West Virginia Wesle)•an. J ulian. E. 'Eru.tterworth, Col"hell Uni- : - : For tw.o of rt.he r..e.w men this is ve~·s~ty, ot •the "Modern Rural ' ' {their fu£>t. er..ccun te.r with colfege S: hool, .. an authoritative tex.L on : : 1Iife. 1vral edttc"afionafJ. admlnistration.

1

, Wed., Thur., Feb. 20-21 , 15 E lect Education !Organization and teaching in the : :

I & is mterutir.g to note what Un~t-zd States. : HIGH SOCIETY ': oomse af study these agriculture ' majors are p"'crsumg. P lacing first MEET YOUR : ' on the list LS OO,Uoation with 15 rna- FRIENDS I' Bing Cro£by, Grace KeUy, ' jor::.: grnera l oagriculture.. which in- ~ . at the : - : ~~"!~~.(:~~~·w:~~~~: !:~esa~c~~~ Conrad 1: and F rank Sinatra : W1th ten; dairy h,USbandry is next ' ' with s1x majors and there al'e: four 1: Fri., Sat., Feb. 22-23 : . . . . . enrolled U1t forestry. I -

ONE-STOP .-SHOPPING

Gtenville Midland 1-MODERN DRY

CLEANERS 7 N. Court Street

Phone 4891 Patrick Reale

- I CALHOUN

SUPER SERVICE -I

tlome Fumish.in;.s I Pbone 2601

MARIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP

10 N. Cour t Street Phone 6027

Amity BiUfolds

For Ladies

Beauti ful Models

THE GRILL Dial Glem·iUe 2891

I

I

I

I I

• I

I

THE BLACK SHEEP Basil Ra thbone, Lon

Chaney , John Carradine

and

' ' . . 1: ' '• ' '

the P ioDeers faced the Golden Eagles. The

were not to be aerlle<l l NAIL'\ they turned back the Eagles 84-

1

BASKETBALL CHAMPION ,

\\VICEROY HAS . - .

T-HE~SM~~ TASTE OF ALLin

SMOOTH! From the finest tobacco grown, Viceroy selects cdJ the Smoolh t lavo r Leaf ... Deep· Cured golden brown for ~xtra smoothlfUI'