The Glenville Mercury Yo!. XXXVII. No. 10 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Wednesday, March 9, 1966 US Drama Band Goes on One-day Group to Be Tour Through West Va. In preparation for a one-d ay nutes of top of chords to form clus­ Here Today lour into the western region of ters. This work is polytonal or bi­ We.)t Virginia· during the IaUer tonal m spots. Contrasts are ample tudents from rune area high part of this month, the GSC Band enough to m ake this piece very enjoyable to perform and hear. schools have been invited to par­ will present a concert Wednesday, ticipate LD tbe l..Jtt.le Kanawha Merch 16, at 8:00 p.m. in the col­ From measure one to the final lege auditorium. Under the direct· exuberant chord, "Elsa's Proces­ Reg•onal Council JUgh School ion of Mr. Ronald D. Ross, the sion to the Cathedral" by R . Wag­ Drama Fesuval here today concert will be presented to the ner is one giant crescendo. Haunt­ Perform•nces ue scheduled public free of char ge. ingly beautiful and highly roman­ tic, this piece comes from Wag­ throughout the. d•y beginning •t The first s~ l ection of the con­ ner's opera, Lohengrin. 9:00 11.m. Pl•ys will be limited to cert will be the exerpts from Wag. 30 minutes •nd skits to 15 minutes ner' s most p o p u I a r ope-ra, Die The Briti!h flavor is everywhere Meistersinger. Composed around abounding Vaughn.-Williams' e•c:h, lind after e•ch present•tion 1865, it d isplays typical Wagnerian "Folk Song Suite," a collection of Mr. J . Rodney Busch, instructor desire for swnping chromaticism tunes masterfully set in a charac­ of speech •nd dramatic'S, will talk and tumultuous brass finish. From ter so becoming the concert band with the students, oHerin:g help­ the motet " Exsultate, Jubilato" idiom. ful hints. comes a familiar and frequent vis­ itor to the.· concert stage, Mot:art's­ Featuring a so lo by tympani The play will be JUdged 10 !Jve " AIIeluia!' While reserved and player, Chuck Nichols, "Timpat" area of production. Flfteen per controlled , it is not the easiest by R. L. Leist is vivacious and cent of the lOla~ core will be for piece to execute. ecstatic. Syncopated rhythm and choke of play The play must interweaving winds rush to a tor­ present a tnc-ere and true tnter­ V. Perischetti's monumental rid climax, guaranteed to keep all prelalion of We. It must po sess work, '~ Divertimento for Band", Ustener s awake. literary merit and be \Hillen LD is the most difficult to be attempt­ In the Paris dance hall vein ed the G C Band. Composed in acceptable tandard of plarwnt· by come a suite of line short and fa­ Ulg 1953 especially for concert bands, miliar pieces, J . Offenbach's " Bal­ thi piece is a Li ving example of let Pairsien." T wo quick move­ Casting "'ill be \\Orlh live per ~Jr. Ronald Ro " leads the G Conrert Band in rehear- tht contemporary desire to play m ~ nts precede two slow valses cent of the tota l score. An actor sal rcr approachina concert. (MEH-photo by Doug herty) around with rhythm and tack must bf consistent phl"'IC3Uy and and climax on the popular and \OCaJly to the role he u playmg hackneyed ''Can-Can." He must be plau 1ble 1n relation· Last on the program is " Great h1p to the other players m the Ga te of Kiev" by M. Moussorsky. Cl"l 'The Lady's not for Burning' While viewing an exhibit of the Eighty per cent of the score will works ot an artist friend, Moussor­ invol·u acting. lndividu•l criti· ~ ky got the inspiration for a ser­ dsm will JM oH•,..d in uu_s of ies of pieces subsequently entit led d_idion, qu•lity, qu1ntity, mdody Pidure$.it a n Exhibition. T h i ~ Given on March 17, 18, & 21 selection is the finale from this 1nd timing. Group •cting critl­ will involve- contrut of monumental work and fitting it is " The L•dy' s not for Burning" who hu been condemned to death the for the climax. •nd scene~ . It will also a As He bble Tyson, mayor of tempo •nd group interprt. three-act play, will be presented in but Wlnts to live·. Through this smaU town of Cool Clary, Gene the G Auditorium, March t7, t8, simple plot, playwright Christo. Nesbitt will return to the stage. A n o t h e r performance by the and 21 at 8:00 p.m. Th1 lS a stu· pher Fry presents " his reason for esbitt is a sophomore (rom Park­ GSC Band will be a Pop Concert All studeots will be admitted dent producUon, and all proceeds living and d ving with such a com­ ersburg and has been very active whjch is being planned for the first Lree of charge between plays The from the SOc admi ston charge will bin•tlon of pnsion1te protest and in the drama department here. of May and will probably be pre· LKRC Drama i! pon· go to the Ohnlmgohow Players. puckish teasing ·that the words, sented in the college amphWleater. l'estJval J en n e t Jourdemayne, the so­ sored by ne paper in Calhoun, leaping and e laborate, ring true." " Slaughter on Tenth Avenue" and called witch who has been sen­ Gilmer, J ackson, Pleas ants. Ritch­ Set in • small market town in " Pink Panther" ar e exemplary of •bout flffeenth-century England, te nced to deathi will be portrayed Ie, Roane. Tyler, \\1rt and Wood Described by one critic as "mus­ the music which will comprise the " The La dy" tells of ao ex-soldier, (Continued on page 4) counties. IC set to words," Christopher Fry's program. who hu seen too much of life 1nd play W3S written in verse form. w• nts to die, a nd a so-called witch, It 1:, rich 10 comparisons, humor, and poeticaUy be autiful phrases. STUDENTS OK When "'The Lady" opens here Honorary Education next week , it will be directed by Fraternity Formed Harold Dougherty and Larry Hall. FEE INCREASE A junior from St. Mar ys , Dough­ On G.S.C. Campus erty has had quite extensive dra­ By con ent of the students in an mo.tJc experience. Besides acting aU-campus vote, fees will be raised The petition of GIMville State in m11ny productions, including the at GSC l1l the amounl of three College foe I chlpter of K•ppa Show boa l Rhododendron's Ten De lta Pi, nation•l education hono­ N1ght5 in a Barroom, he has di­ doUa:-s P~;r seme-ster. Dr. D. Banks rary, has been lpproved according rected The Leader a nd Beyond the Wilburn explamed the r equested to information released by Or. Fringe, and co-directed the review, changes at a student assembly, Ric.hard McEihenny, National Ex­ " As It Were." At present, Dough­ and the followwg week, students ecutive Secretary to Or. H•rdway, erty is s erving as pres ident of were gjven the opportunity to cast Chairm1n of the Division of Ed­ Alpha Psi Omega. the honorary their ballots. ucation this week. Granting of the dramatics fraternity on campus. ch•rter and inshll atlon has been Hall has also appeared in seve ­ lncorpor.tion of ftle cost of the set for the evening of M ~rch 24. yearbook into the student fees wu ral GSC productions. He is a senior the first propoul. In Or. Wilburn' s The f>UrpQSC or Kappa Delta Pi from Clend enin with majors in wordsi such action would " pro­ JS to encourage high professional, speech a nd English. Besides as­ intellectual, a nd per sonal stand­ siding with the direding of t he vide stability,'' mike- the cost IS low as possible, •nd m1ke the yelt. ards and to recognize outstanding play, Ha ll is cast as Thomas Men­ book 1v1il•ble to e1ch full-time contributions to education. Mem­ dip, a discharged soldier who con. fesses to a couple of false murders student. B•llots cut for t hiJ pro­ bers wbo exhibit commendable posed change numbered 307, com­ personal qualities, worthy educa­ so he can be hanged. pared to 135 against. tional ideals, a nd sound scholar­ ship will be admitted to the or­ Playing Richard, an orphaned Tbe N D. E. A. Loan Program ganization. clerk, will be Richard Long, a was the second matter of concern.• freshman who pla ns to become a In order to become a m ember Dr, Walburn explained the pro­ speech therapist. of Kappa De lta Pi, 1 student must po cd $1.00 mcrease per semester Linda LC'Ster, a freshman bi­ be a Junior or Setlior, and must for malchmg purposes. The change ology student, is cast as Alizon r.nk in the upper one-fifth scho­ v.. as approved with 341 votes for Eliot, in the role of Nicholas De­ lastically of a ll students enrolled and 94 agains t. vise is Woody Wilson, a sopho­ whoseo aim is to obtain a degree more speech and English major, in Education. Membership is open and J o Bean will be seen as his only to those following a curricu­ mother, Margaret Devise. Miss The GSC Women's Basketball lum leading to teacher certifica· Bean is a junior transfer student team r eceived permission (rom tion. from Davis and Elkins College. Dean Somerville to play in the From "The Lady's Not ror Burning'' by Christopher Women'• Basketball Tournaments Stutienls who meet these quali­ Mr. Thomas Larson, instructor Fry, Jennet Jourdemayne contemplates a lily, knowina that in Charleston. Mar. 24, 25, and 26. fications should contact Miss Ann in English and journalism at GSC, the townspeople will burn her the following day for ~ itch ­ The $25 entry lee will allow 12 Healer, extens ion 62. Faculty has been cast as Humphrey De­ craft. Margaret Devise, an over-protective matriarch looks girls and t.hc coach to compete members and qualifying alumni vise, a brother of Nicholas and on skeptically. The collage consists of segments of the Nine wtth other ~~:ta le colleges. are also eligible for membership. fiance of Alit:on. Heroes Tapestry of 14th century France.

003_R.jpg Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, March 9, 1966

Gulliver Among the Philistines, St-udy Space Limited

B ~ ROBERT N, COOPER ,·er set out for the Student Gath­ ering Place hi-s long hair blow­ J overheard a little story the ing in the · March wi nd . other dav that was supposed to be When Gulliver arrived at the a JOke, and although I never beard Stud..::nt Gathering P 1 a c e wher e the punch line (which may ac­ be h o p e d to r enew his re­ count for my not t h i n k i ng it lationship with Britain's leading humorous) and although I could romantic, he found that ever y not see the point of it, I am quite other person on the campus had convinced that it must have a the same idea. Hundreds of stu­ point, and I did find it rather in­ dents and intellectuals were sit­ teresting; so I will relate it to you ting about, sipping nectar, listen­ just as I heard it: ing to exotic, Oriental music and A :.oung man was attending a conversing on subjects so esoter­ college somewhere in the middle icaiJy d i v e r s e as the mystical Atlantic st a l e s (I understand ideas of Swedenborg and " Who somewhere here in our own Alle­ is J o hn taking to the next gheny Mountains ). The lad seems ( Continued on Page 3) to have been somewhat of a queer duck, quite differ ent from his friends which was rather difficult for him since he had few friends Theta Xi Has indeed. He was of a type I suppose and the headmasters often said of him, " He really is a serious stu­ 2 Smokers dent"; his fellows often spoke of him (usually in jest and never in Thr ta Xi s tarted its s econd se. ardour) when they called him mester rush activities with t wo "eggi1ead" and " b 1 a c k shoe"; smoker s held on Mar. 3 and 8 in Gulliver was h.is given name and L011is Bennett Lounge. The pur­ it seems a bit Jronic that he should pose of the smokers was to intro­ gcr about a s much as he did . duce interested non·Gr eek men to But to the s tor y. Gulliver. as the fra rernity, The main advan­ Officers of the newly-formed Order of Diana are Penny Sackett, Sandy Salyers, Sue tages afforded to fraternity mem­ l <1 m told, decided one Wednesday Morton, Diann Truex, and Joy Cosby. (MER-photo by Dougherty_) evening that he would like to r ead bers - life in the fraternity house, a bit (and here detaiJs escape cc.,t.-, , and social activ1ties - wer e diSCUSSed . m e); whether he had a te.;t the noext day r the next week J know Preside nt Phillip Pitt acte'CI as not, and It is even conceivable m a s t e r of ceremonies a nd the Slave Auction Starts DIANA HAS t 11.1 t J.e might have had a free principle speakers were: Mr. evenmg and wanted to spend it Fran k Toth and Mr. W i IIi am w1th a book of poems. I do not Douglas, cha pte r advisers, and know. In any case, he was seated Brice Abbott, Smokey Matthews, wtth his book. deep in thought in and R o be r t Marshall. Follow­ Week-end of Activities ~~~~r~~~~~ ~:· :~~::: the logical place for one to read: ing the refreshments and enter­ vear. Tnev are: president, Sue at his desk in his room. t ainm e nt was a short informal To increase the interest m the cerned with business are invited to M o r ton; vice-president, Sandy Gulliver Ji ved in a dormitory d i ~ c uss ion among the brothers and field of business the Alpha Delta speak to the fr aternity a bout thetr Salyers : secretary, Diann Truex; provided bv I he college for r esi­ prospectiva pledges. Se·cond sems­ E psilon Business F raternity of par ticular company or business, treasurer, Joy Cosby: and histor­ dent men. and at a bout 8 :30 his t e r pledging will be conducted by Glenville State College is starting or everyday problems of business. ian. Peuny Sackett. r camm o..te ca m e in unusually Smokey Matt hews, pledgemaster, a progr am in which s peakers fr om T h e s e officers were r etained early (as he had a perfect r ight companies or organizations con- Armc~ Ste~l Corporation, fourth lrom their tenu.re that began when and Le_o Our..,_ u loi,ta-nt pled~ large st ste£1 corpor a t ion in safes, tc d since he was paying hall m a ster. the Order was first or ganized. t he rent) and brought with him is expected to g ~ v e the first talk on March 23 or 30. On Sat urday, Fe-b. 26, the- ~ several friends who carried food IRoger Kraus, national represen­ d er of Diana had a party in ( ' ard a pack of cards. They com­ tative of Theta X 1, was a guest of TKEHosts Other organizations that ar e be­ or of the new officers and init ~ me- nced to play and eat and after Kappa Eta cha pter on Feb. 21 and ing consulted for the remainder of of Tau Kappa Epsilon frate icl 15 minutes the sound level grew 22. The purpose of this annual vis­ the year are the Internal Revenue The. party was given in th:.,e to such a crescendo that Gulliver it was to see if the national frater­ State School Service and the C. and P . Tele­ Lou1s Bennett Lounge. soon found it difficult to concen­ nity can be of any assistance to phone Company. h ate on Words worth. Not wishing the local chapter. A repor1 con­ A st:lte lead ership school for On thp coffee tables around the to be r ude to the four-to-one ma­ cerning the s tate and operation of chapter s of Tau Ka ppa Epsilon The a nnual Alpha O~lta Epsi­ r oom wer e the names of the new jonty, wrapping his light body in the chapter is also to be compiled will he held on March 11 and 12 lon SI.Jve Auction a nd square initiates in r ed letters, while on warm r r i s h wool and Scot's by Kraus and s ubmitted to nation­ at Glenville State College. The d a nce will be held Apr. ] from the ser ving table were the names of the various Teke offices and the 1 \\ e e d 3, and cramming Words­ a l o£f1cia ls. Kraus IS a gr aduate of TKE leadership school is an an­ 8 :!)P to 1 :01). A ll students are worth into his vest pocket. Gulli- Kansas State Umver sity and has nual affair, and due to the s uc­ urged to save t heir money for this man holding the position. ln the been a Theta Xi for eight year s. cess of the school that was e vent becaus? this yea r' s teacher center of the ta bJe was a r epro­ Heart Sunday, which came on held here last year, it was decided slave a uction promises to be the duction of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Alpha Sigs Hold F eb. 20 this year , was actively that the I ota Omega chapter l: iggt:·st and the best auction yet. badge drawn by Dave Bennett. supported by Theta Xi. This is the should be host again this year. Dur ing the evening there was "Irish .Jig" Mix Also Apr. 2, the Alpha Delta dancing, c a r d playing and chat­ Sunday when d o n a l i o n s to the Attending this year's leadership E psilon will spon-sor a semi-form­ Hearl Fund are collected by pri· ting. Everyone seemed to enjoy On F eb. 26 Alpha Sigma Alpha school will be : Paul Dunmire, al April Fool's dance and all stu­ themselves including the chaper­ vate citizens throughout the na­ an international officer of TKE; sorority held a ribboning ceremony dP n t~ ar e invited to attend and ones: Ann Rodney Lorentz, a "Di­ tion. Several fraternity members Gene Balla rd and Paul Hudwell, listen to the April Fool's band. and ribboned four new pledges. helped with the collection in the ana" adviser , Mr. Larry Smith, The new pledges are: Elaine Can­ the Province directors; and 46 of­ Gle nv11le area which was under The Alpha Delta Epsilon Busi- a TKE adviser. Mr. Bill Roberts, geloso, Mary Ann Crissman. Ha­ ficers reprE'S?nting all T KE chap­ an associate TKE member and the direction of the Gilmer County te rs in West Virginia. n ess Fraternitv will begin its sec- ze! Kuhl, and Jo Ellen !Luzader. Heart Association. Mr. Howard Warren, a member The girls were pledged March 7 Topic:; for discussion will be of. ond st-mester pledge period at the of the business department. in Lc u1s Bennett Lounge. Member­ Douglas Bunn was selected as ricer leadership and new rush pro­ b aginning of the f o u r t h term. When the Tau Kappa Epsilon ship director, Martha darner, will model pledge from last semester's gra ms. Proble ms of general na· T ho !" e s tudents who h ave a m ajor leadership s chool is held this week­ direct the girls in their six weeks p I e dge class. This choic2 was ture will also be discussed with in bus iness administration or bus­ end , the Dianas have many plans pledge training. She will be assis t­ m ade on the basis of willingness a ~ummary that wiU be pub(jshed iness educa tion a re encouraged to to m ake the visiting Tekes feel at ed by Carolyn Hudkins. to work, inte-rest in the fraternity, and sent to all chapter s of TEKE. join. home. a nd a spirit of brothe rhood exhib­ Sunday, Ma rch 6, the Alpha ited during the p I e d g e period. Also the office rs of each chap­ THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Sigs assist ed in the Red C r o s s Bunn is a sophomora physical ed­ ter gave a r eport on the various The Stude nt Ne wspaper drive headed by Miss Clarissa Wil­ ucation and social studies m a jor a !:pects of t heir own chapters from liams. On Feb. 26 Sandy LeGran­ Glenville State College from Huntington. which the othe r chapters might T elephone e:xt. 39 de, Ruth Conrad, Sandy Salyers, b e-nefit. and Anita Gavin helped Miss Wil­ ~ntered as s~cond class mntter Nove mber 23, 1929, at the post liams prepare m at erial for the Delta Zeta Holds Following the 8:00 a .m. to 3:00 ~ffice at Glenv1Ue, W. Va., under the act of March 3, 1879. Pub· drive. p.m . conference, a banquet will hshcd ever y other Wednesday dunng the academic year except Ribbon Ceremony be held at 6:30 in honor of the r ep­ on holidays. An Irish Jig ,Mix will be spon­ Theta Xi chapter of Delta Zeta res·.mtatives. The banquet will be STAFF sored by Alpha Sigma Alpha on sorority held a ribboning cere­ foJJowed by a dance at 9:00 for Editor (on IP.ave) ------J udith Musg rav~ ~'March 18. Everyone is asked to mony for the five new pledges on the visiting TKE's active mem­ wear something green. The ad­ Fri., Feb. 25. The new pledges bers of this campus: and pros pect­ ~~~~~ ~~t~~~ ~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::--R~b:~a~~a~s~~iU mission will be 25c per individual are : Candice Warren, Judy Dob­ ive pledges. Photographer ------Harold Dougherty or 45c per couple. PagEe 2 ditor ------Sherel Lawson bins, Patricia Tice. Connie Mont­ Page 3 Editor ------Dennis Myers 'Ihe nominating committee was gomery_ and Ther esa Boggs. Iota Omega Cha pter would like to t ake this opportunity to express Page 4 Editor (acting) ------Hl rriet Shortlev na med at the last meeting to nom­ On Thurs., 1\'lar. 3, tbe sorority inate gir ls for offices for the com­ dined together in the colonial its gratitude to the-ir Order of Di­ ~iici~iatiO~ - Edit~-; -~--~~~==~======- ~~rr~l ~::~:=·~ ing year . Anita Gavin, Martha Lee room. Following the evening meal ana chapte r for the assistance in Horner, and Sandy Salyers are serving at the b anquet and attend ­ R epor~ers : Patncia Hall, Ruth Conrad, Danny Gooding. Wooch was a pledge cer emony wher e the Wilson, Sharon Yoak, Shirley Bailey, Bob Keleman. and Rose on the nominating committee. girls rece1ved their pledge pins. ing the d a nce. King. The GSC chapter of Tau Kappa Plans are being made for the An Itali an atmosphere will sur­ Adviser ------Thomas A. Larson a nnual Mother's Day Sing which round the setting of the OZ an­ E psilon in now in the process of buying the hill-top Sullivan house Engravint!!' by Howard Hiner will be held on May 8. All organi. nual spaghetti dinner for the Mounta in State Photo Service, Buckhannon DZ's and their dates. The dinner to use as a fraternity house. The :r:ations will be invit~d to partic­ Printed by the Republican-Delta, Buckhannon ipate. Ruth Conrad is in charge of will be held in the old Louis Ben­ ground surrounding the house is the Sing. nett Lounge. 3 1/ 2 acres.

005_L.jpg Wednesday. March 9, 1966 THE GLENVlLLE MERCURY Page Three Women Faculty Members On '1910 All-Star' Ball Team Fearless Fest Coaches Team ma n with pale visage innocent of ln a magnanimous gesture of good will, the faculty women have the !ight of day enters carrying a condescended to take time out from their busy schedule of con­ black clock under his arm. The ference games with such teams as the Boston Celtics and the New clock is hung about his neck with York Knickerbockers to stage a game with the GSC Majors Club. an oily leather thong. He is a man Tonight at 7:30 p.m . F earless Fest will step onto the hardwood floor hired by the college which Gulliver attends and his job is to make and her corps of rompin' regulars safe that no poor scholars are per­ ~~.:!'~ ;r;masium lor this cele· Study Space mitted to scholarize or lounge in 1 (Continued from Page 2) the 0 1 d Abandoned Dormitory The st arting line-up for the fam­ Lounging Room after the hour of ous " 1910 All-Stars" will include d ance", the symbolis m in The nine in the evening. ..Gunner " Goodson, the dean's Catcher in the· Rye and " What did The cold night air shocks Gulli­ secretary; " S u r g in," Spurge-on; H.iUer tell the S. S. before they in­ ver to a new realization ! If there 0 e a n Somerville' s secretary; vaded Poland?" exists an Old Abandoned Dormi­ " Quick" Mick, instructor of phys­ Even t h o u g h the atmos phere lOry Lounging Room then there ical education; " Leapin," Lorentz, was intense. Gulliver somehow must also be a New Improved Dor­ in<$tructor in library science; sen sed that it was not one con­ mitory Lounging Room which is " Road runner'' Rhodes. instruct­ ducive to the deep concentration the cause of the other being old or of physical education; "Agile" that his mi sion required. He, a nd a bandoned. Nearby he finds Adams. assistant professor of ed­ therefore, thought it a waste of ju;t such a room whose light is ucathm. and "Long legs" Luzader, time to even take a seat. He was much better than that of its pred­ circulation librarian. "Mother·· there onl" a few minutes before he ecessor's, but the chairs arr even Matt.tC\\~. who was injured dur­ again found himself facing the less upright and more tiring. in ... Ia t \\eek's conference game freezing wind on his way to the Gulliver endures the piano m u­ "ith yracuse, will dress for the next logical place where one might sic and the gaiety from three ta­ game. although C o a c h Fest be­ conceivably go in search of bles of Ombre until eleven o'clock ben~s she will not be ready to play peace, qu1et and an academic at­ at wh1ch time in accordance with bv ton i g b t. In Coach Fest's mosphere- a p 1 a c e where one an age old tradition having its ori­ ,,·ord~. •·It would be foolish to is surrounded by a va t collection gin in the days when the New Im­ plas lliss Matthews LD tonight's of the best books and the silence proved Dormitor y Lounging Room exhibition game when we need her is penetrating-the college li brary. was built back in 19SS. the lights so badlv for next week's tourna­ While M i c h a e I is Instructing were turned out. Our poor schol­ ment play." Coach Fest. however, Luke not to let " evilb men e thy ar, just on the ver ge of reading would not make a definite com· companions, son", a petite young the last line of bis poem finds m1ttment on the matter . miss in a blue dress rearranges himscll in total darkness. But fear not, patient reader, tor Coach F£-St and her sexy six so m e magazines on the shelf, slides some chairs into their prop­ once a g a i n Gulliver's superior Women's Faculty Aces, Miss Ann Rodney Lorentz and have practiced in every conceiv­ er places under the long, oaken mind comes directly to his aid Mi Jo Ann Luzader scrimmage in the Robert F. Kidd L i­ able place in order to be up to to­ when he recalls a stor y told to night's game, including the stacks desks, turns out the lights and brary in preparation for tonight's ga me with t he Major's announces in a bhthe and girlish him by his instructor in E nglish of the library. Misses Lorentz and Club. (MER-photo by Hall) tone, "It's nine o'clock; we'r e literature: it seems that there was Lunder made the- statement that closing up"' a man long ago who had attended " the R.ob ~ rt F. Kidd Library Gulh ver'""s college, and this mau stacks are a particularly g o o d A quick glance at his portable Baseball Team sundial s e r v e s to reassure Gul- was lat<:r quite successful as an TOURNEY PLAY place for scrimmaging because cducatCir having by good fortune there are almost never any stu­ 1iver that. yes, it is indeed that Hard At Work hour and he begins to wonder (a1 and enterprise been selected as dents around, and we can wor k chatrman of the department oi "ut our secret plays without fear though not very seriously since he MARKS M;!.A. Coach William Douglas bas re­ knows that one cannot fight city English at a nearby university. ported that his 1966 baseball team they will b ~ divulged to the It was related to Gulliver that Intramural dir ector Harold Er­ If a student does hap­ hall or petite young misses, can wifl ha .• r o·r-"d that the intra­ is now hard at work in preparing one?) if Ralph Waldo Emerson this man was a serious minded wand er into the stack~ 1 mur al basketball is now in tourn­ for our coming season. The outlook by accident-he quickly were ever thrown out of the library "mPrt olay. The tournament is at Concord for keeping late study ~i~~~~~h~~~ ~~~c~e t~e~ui~jvt~~ is very bright as ther e are 14 re­ his mistake and retr«-ats dorrnitory (Just as he was doing) double elimination with all teams turning letter men. These boys are ... the Union." hours. playing at least two games. The The north wind, piercing every and that he found it difficult to Bruce Cayton, Jim Core, D a v e study there ( m uch as he was tournament will last a bout two F letcher, John F lint, Lar ry F ris­ Cheerleaders lor the "1910 All· pore on our young man's face, weeks. Stars'' have not been announced, b r i n g s with it Lhe r ecollected findmg ). What did the potential bey, Orvil1e Ha rper , Bo Ingr a m, but students all over the campus knowledge that the dormitory in chairman do? He could be found T h e r e were five undefeated Melvin J amison, Danny Lantz, are speculating as to whom they v·hich he stays bas an Old Aban­ late at night in one of the upper team s in the> regular season play. Phil Pitt, Gary Potts, Jim Potts, mignt be. Unconfir med rumor s doned Lounging Room wherein oc­ classrooms in "Old Main" study­ The teams were as follows: Fish­ Pat Wilfong, a nd Woodr ow Wilson_ ing a nd poring over his books. are anticipating the possibility of casional meetings and parties and ermen 8 , Richwood, Theta Xi Ani­ Douglas r eported that there were such cheerleading cuties as Dean s uch are held. He happens to The last scene oi my s tory (and mals, " G" Club One, and the Ra­ a bout 30 men interest ed and par ­ Somerville, Mr. Bill Harman (par· know that the r oom will not be as J said I am sorry I missed the de rs. E rv-·in reported that the ticipating in the training drills. ticularly attractive with his goat­ punch line) finds Gulliver at the Fishermen 8 te am was the high­ locked at this hour (or any other ) All of the practice sess ions so far tee), Mr. Nick Murin. Mr. Hugh door ol the building called "Old scoring team managing a 100 since the lack of a lock makes this this year have been held inside Loebner (one of the more petite Main" his hair blowing in the cold point per game average. Membe rs possibility very much an imposs­ due to inclement weather condi­ of the cheerleaders), or Mr. Lar­ night wind as it howls in a whirl­ of the F i sherm~ n B team are Pat ibilHy; so he leads his weary and t ions, but practice will begin at the ry Smith. seldom exercised feet in that di­ pool against the brick. The bell in F u I m e r, Larry Queen, 8 iII the tower a bove is s triking of( the Barrick, Carl Thompson, Bud Ott, fie ld as soon as the weather per· Of course, the contest will be rection. mits. The t raining thus far has rather one-sided. Coach Fest re­ GuUiver opeps the door of the hour of lwelvc. T he door is locked. Ga ry Sawlyers, and J im Metz. Gulliver searches in the pock­ consisted mainly of refle-x exer­ marked, " We will do our best not lounging room, enters its darkness, The first of the co-recreational cises and general loosening up of 1 ets of his scot's tweed overcoat to embarr ass the Majors C u b flips on the dim lights, closes the evenings is set for Mar . 10, and the musdes. Some light pitching too badly by our superb playing door, seats himself, opens his book a nd retrieves his trus ty piclock, but a q u i c k glance over his 14. The evenin gs ar e planned for had been carried on by the pros­ ability, but after the teams we and so on discover s that "evil couples, but all men and women pective pitche rs and some- light art used to playing, it will be men" have become the compan­ shoulder reveals the a pproaching s hadow of the ta ll , thin man with ar e urged to attend whether with a batting. The tea m will open their d ifficul t to a d j u s t ourselves ions of Luke. As the tears run date or not because couples can season on Apr. 12, 1966 with a to playing with amateurs. down the rosy check of our poor a face innocent of Lhe light of day who is hired by the college whi ch be for med from those in attend­ double header with West Virginia Admission will be 35c. scholar 's aquiline face, a taU, thin Gulliver attends. His duty? To be ance. Tech at Rohrbough Field. assured that young poets do not ~------: pick the lock on " Old Main" at m1dnight in Mar ch in sear ch of Basketball Statistics the wisdom of Wordsworth. ' Baseball Schedule games FGM FTA FTM % pts. avg. pet " Freedom On The Ca mpus" game Discussed In WF Program April 2 W. Va. Tech H 1 P .M. Minnieweather 25 198 181 129 71.2 525 21.0 5 Davis & Elkins H 3 P.M. C. Spicer 2.5 120 69 51 73.9 291 11.6 !freed om on t h e Campus'' is Johns ton 25 100 90 67 74.4 267 10.7 the title of Wesley Foundation's 15 W. Va. Sta te A 2. P.M. progr am for Mar. 13. Mrs. Ruby Archer 23 78 104 77 74.0 233 10.1 Charles Higginbotham, Dean of 16 Concord A 1 P.M. S. Spicer 25 75 74 56 75.7 206 8.2 Women; Dr. A 1 fr e d T. Billips, 19 Salem H 3 P.M. Blake 23 68 67 46 68.7 182. 8.0 Dean of Student Affairs; and a Bell 12 27 20 14 70.0 I 68 5.7 GSC student will give brief talks 21 Alderson-Broaddus H 3 P.M. Canary 17 27 33 22 66.7 76 4.5 on the subject. Question and dis­ 26 Davis & Elkins A 3 P.M. Dunkle n 24 40 19 47.5 67 3.2 cussion period will follow. The Groves 21 28 11 8 72.7 64 3.1 program begins at 6:30 p.m. in 28 W. Va. Weseyan H 3 P.M. Layne 15 18 17 8 47.0 44 3.1 the Wesley Foundation Center in 39 W.Va. State H 1 P.M. Treadway 6 5 4 2 50.0 12 the annex of the Trinity Methodis t 2.0 Church. May Wolfe 20 4 9 7 77.8 4 Alderson & Broaddus A 3 P.M. 15 0.8 Plans for the new Methodist Stu­ Regular Season - Won 11 - Lost 14 dent Center to be erected this sum­ 7 Fair mont A 1 P.M. Tournament - Salem 79 -Glenville 70 mer wer e appro ved at a dinner 10 W. Va. Wesleyan A 3 P.M. Avg. Pts. Per Game- 81.8 meeting of the Wesley Foundation Board of Directors and the State 11 Salem A 3 P.M. Opponents Pts. Per Game - 81.5 Campus Ministry Committee Feb. 14 Morris-Harvey H 1 P.M. 28.

006_R.jpg Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, March 9, 1966 GSC Supports Pres. ·Johnson On Vietnam " Let them know we're all be- Washington Friday morning at hind them." This is the essence of 10:00- the student petition in defense of The three then met Mr. Cooper President Johnson's policies in at 2:00 for the presentation. Vietnam. The petition which was signed by well over 600 people was Following the presentation Mar­ drafted by Theta Xi fraternity and shall and Wiseman were taken on took approximately two months of a tour set up by Congressman Hechler. The tour included the preparation. Peace Corps, State Department, Robe·rt Marshall and Randolph United States Information Agen­ Wiseman headed the committee cy, S u pre m e Court, Bureau of that drafted the petition, and set Printing and Engraving, Senate up arrangements for the petition and House of Representatives, to be delive·red. Correspondence FBI ar.d Library of Congress_ 1\fr. was carried on with Congressman H e c h I e r reported that he was Ken Hechler to establish to whom "very proud" of the idea, and he the petition would be given, and at w<.~s ve ry cooperative in his ef­ what time. forts. It was h oped that President The petition was to be a move .Johnson would be able to accept toward more unity of the people the petition, but Congressman behind our President. This was Hechler reported it impossible and the basic idea that inspired the said that Mr. Chet Cooper had Theta Xi's to compose the> petition. been delegated to receive the pe­ Also there have been many inci­ tition on behalf of President John­ d ents on college campusses across son. The presentation time was the nation in protest of our Pres­ set for 2 :00 p.m . Friday, Mar. 4, ident ' s policies in V ietnam. This at the Capitol in Washington. the Theta Xi' s did not want to see happen on our campus. Bob Marshall and Randy Wiseman prepare to leave for Washington with petition to Marshall and Wiseman le.ft for be presented to the President concerning American foreign policy in Viet Nam. Washington Thursday, Mar. 3, and (MER·photo by Dougherty) met Mr. Hacheler in h is office in .A.nnual Art CONTEST OPEN SEA MEETS TO STUDENTS Exhibit Held AND ELECTS Beginning in February and ex­ tending through March, Reed and At Carnegie Barton, America's oldest major Today silversmiths, are conducting a A 10-day indoor-outdoor ~ rt ex­ NEW OFFICERS hibition will be held in Pittsburgh ·'3ilver Opinion Competition" in By Officers for the coming year which valuable scholarships total­ on May 2:1 through June 5 as a were elected at a recent meeting ling $2050 are being offered to part of the Three Rivers Art Fes­ LARRY R. HALL tival of Carnegie Institute_ With all of the Student Education-Associa­ women students_ at vcollegcs. and universities. entries being judged by nationally tion. A t the same meeting, new GSC is one of the colleges en­ recognized art authorities, this members were welcomed, and the I walk- event will take place in the Gate­ group voted to donate live dollars tering the competition. The first award is a $500 scholarship; sec­ down roads without names, way Center in Pittsburgh. to the 1Red Cross Fund. ond award is a $300 scholarship; Passing lonely vigilantes For the seventh Ka,.e n Mullenax, an elementary third award is a $250 scholarship. of the night, who every few feet ye-ar, original oil The fourth, fifth, and sixth awards education m a j or, will succeed Loom into sight, then disappear, colors, graphics, Ma rtha Horner as president of the are $200 scholarships; and seven­ ramics me·talwork and organiution. Lana Moss, a junior, th, eighth, ninth, and tenth a r e but all are alike, all are the same. wilt be' e ligible for entry by any will hold the office of vice--presi­ $100 scholarships. In addition 100 student over 18 years of age, dent. other prizes consisting of sterling Participants are expected from silver fi ne china and cr ystal will I walk- E astern Ohio, Northern West Vir. As secretary of the group elect­ be giVen. These awards are worth ed Karen King, a junior home ec­ following the human tide, ginia, and Weste-rn Maryland as approximately $50. well as Western Pennsylvania. onomics student; and Paul De­ In the 1966 "Silver Opinion Com­ Passing past civilizations rico, whose fields are social stud­ petition," an entry form illustrates of history, that every f ew centuries In addition to the art exhibition, ies and business principles, was twelve designs of sterling with Tower over mankind, then disappear the Festival will feature symphony chosen as treasurer. eight d~s i g ns of china and crys­ ~oncerts, drama, jazz, folk sing­ Nancy Amos, a junior. will be tal. The e n t r a n t s must list the as when two worlds collide. mg, band and choir concerts and reporting tile news and Carol Kes­ three best combinations of ster­ marionette shows. More 'than sler, a sophomore elementarr ed­ ling, china, and crystal from the 125,000 are expected to attend the ucation major, will act as histor­ patterns illustrated. Scholarships We are dead. Festival which offers aU exhibit­ ian. and awards will be given to those No more ions and performances free of charge_ Lib rarian for the coming year entries matching or coming closest "splendor in the grass" is Sally Withee, a mathemat ics to the unanimous selections of ta­ Information and entry forms ble-setting editors from three of or "glory in the f lowers" st udent from Parkers burg. Lon Fongotten m ay be obtained by sending a MitchE ll who is in e l ~ m enta ry ed­ the nation's leading magazines. self-addres!ed s t a m p e d enve­ ucation,' is the new pa rliamentar­ tRita Cross is the student repre­ "the rainbow comes and goes" lope to: Three R ivers Art Festi­ ian. sentative who is conducting the And no longer lovely va l, 1251 N. Negley Avenue Pitts­ "Silver Opinion Competition" for is t he rose. burgh, Pa. Entries, accom'panied Program for the recent meeting Reed and Barton at GSC. Those by official entry forms, will be consisted of a talk by Dr. Wen­ interested in entering the contest due for delivery to Carniege In­ dell Hardway, chairman of the should contact ·Miss Cross at Wom­ And on t he street stitute Museum of Art on M ay 6 division of education. Dr. Hard­ en's Hall. and 7. A three-dollar entry fee- is way gave the students some ideas Through the opinions on silver where you walk and required. concerning what may be expected design expressed by college wom­ talk and rbreathe in an i n t e r v i ew for a possible en com peting f o r these scholar· teaching position. ships, Reed and Barton hopes to and live Barnyard Frolic Personal appearance and the use comP"ile a valuable library of ex­ A deceased God lies Ballroom Event of professional language are two pressions of young American taste. in the dry and filthy gutter very important considerations in as does a ·broken match stem. Of March 19 at 7:.'10 the ·all-important first impression, Baptist Student Movement is he contended. The Lady's Not c a 11 i n g all students to come Some of the a reas the job-seek­ by Sand(Continuedy Monro frome. MiPagess Monro 1) e-, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ through the open doors of the ball­ ing student m ay be aske-d about, who has a ppeared in a lmos t every room on Saturday night, March 19 according to Dr. Hardway, are production s ince he r e nrollment from 7:30 to 10:30 for a Barnyard his pers

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