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The Glenville Mercury Vol. XXX\'!, o. 6 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Wednesday, December 16, 1964 ------Eighteen GSC Students 'The Smallest One" Will Be Included tn :Program Highlighting the campus Christ of his father, must get rid of his Selected For 'Whos Who' mas scene will be an all-campus sm all lop-eared donkey because it holiday assembly tomorrow, Dec. is of no use. They boy tries des Eighteen GSC students were re PATSY CONLEY is secretary from Key West , Florida, is presi 17, at 10 :10 a.m. in the a uditori perately to sell his donkey. but no cently notified that they have of the student government asso dent ol Delta Zeta Sorority. um. During this hour no classes one wants to purchase the ani been selected to have their ciation, and a member of Delta will meet, and all campus build mal. Finally, he finds a young NILA ROLLINS is president of ings w ilt be closed. man and woman who want the names appear in the 1964-65 edi· Zeta Sorority. Alpha Rho Tau, a member of the donkey-people whom the s mall tion of "Who's Who Among Stu MARY DIANE DAVIS sings in Baptist Student Fellowship, presi Following a long Christmas tra boy is proud to have own his frail dents in American Colleges and dition, President Daniel Banks Universities ·• Among those stu the GSC choir, is president of dent of the Literary Society, animal. M.E.N.C., and a member ol Del counselor in Women's Hall, and Wilburn will read the Advent dents selected are thirteen sen ta Zeta Sorority. treasurer of the junior class. Gospel. Members of the cast include a iors and five juniors. Narrator, Tom Hodges; Pablo, Dr. Espy W. Miller , chairman .. Who's Who" is an independ HAROLD ERWIN was named PAUL TAYLOR is pres ident ol Gene Nesbitt; Boy, Bill Monk; to the All-Conference Football Theta Xi Fraternity House, mem of the E nglish department, wiJl ent organization which publishes Father, Bob Hersey; Auctioneer, Team, is a member of G-Club, ber ol baseball a n d lootball give a s pecial presentation-T. S. Michael Bu s h; Joseph, Jerry its edition at Tuscaloosa, Ala and Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraterni Eliot's poem, "The J ourney of bama. Students are chosen to teams, member of G-Club. Stover; Guard, Bill Fullmer; ty. the Magi." represent their school witb no Woman, Helen Cunningham; Man DAVID WESTFALL serves as n, Robert Hays; Old Woman, specific number being established JOE FIE LOS, a senior from Dr. J ames J ones, who heads sergeant of arms lor the student Cheryl Fisher; Girl, Sandy Mon per institution. Belpre, Ohio, is presently serving government association, member tbe Assembly Committee, will of roe; Woman, Patricia Britton; as vice president of Theta Xi of Tau Kappa Epsilon F raternity, ficially open and close the Christ· Five criteria for choosing stu Mary, Sue Call. Fraternity. and a member ol the KANAWA mas assembly. dents for recognition in the pub C!iEN stall. lication ae r : poputa r election, TERRY ~EOR-GE is senior T h e Glen· Echoes, a select leade rship qualities, scholarship, class president, member of the group of eighteen voices from the participation in campus activi· student government association, choir, will present the traditional CHOIR WILL ties, and a pproval by the college and Theta Xi Fraternity. Patsy Steele Will arrangement of Clement Clark where the student is enrolled, JOHN HOOVER serves as jun Moore's poem, "Twas the Night plus approvals bv the na tional ior class president, member of Before Christmas," a nd a special MAKE TOUR ''Who's Who" Committees. Vie In Pageant arrangement of " Jingle Bells." the student government associa The Glenville State College Patsy Steele, Miss Nicholas Serving on this year's campus tion, member of the football A group of treble voices from Choir has received many invita County of 1964, will represent her committee lor " Who's Who" were team, and G-Ciub. the choir will sing an excerpt tions to perform some of their county at the Annual Convention l1iss Virginia Wec;:t, a~sociate pro· JOHN LUSTIG is vtce presi from a contemporary musical Christmas selections at various ol West Virginia Fairs on J an. 2- lessor ol English, Mr. Stanley dent of the Student Government composition, "Ceremony of Car schools and before different or 3 at the Fairmont Hotel, Fair· Hall. chairman of the Social Sci Association, member of Theta X1 ols", by Benjamin ganizations throughout the sur mont. Britten. ence Division, Dale Levering, and Fraternity, lootball team, G-Ciub, rounding area. Wilma Stanley, who were both and is chairman of the activities The contestant choosen at Fair· Dr. J ack S. Bemis will direct a Invitations have been received chosen lor tbe 1963-64 ''Who's committee. mont wiJl reign as Miss West Vir· special brass group which will from W e s to n High School, Who" publication gin.i a State Fair of 1965 at Lewis· lead the audience in the singing ROBERT MARSHALL is sports burg next summer. of familiar carols. Composing the Grantsville High School, Spencer .Students must be versatile and editor ol the MERCURY, co-edi On Jan. 2, a banquet will be brass "choir" will be Michael High School, Ripley High School, able to excel in many areas in tor ol the KANAWAOHEN, mem held at which time the young Wilson and Dianna Shinn, trum· and the Parkers burg Civic Worn · ber of Theta Xi, vice president of order to be nominated for the women will be introduced for the pets; John Armentrout a n d en's Club, to mention only a few. honor. They must be well rounded the junior class, G-Ciub, and first time. Later in the evening, Cheryl Lee, French horns; Ger· Today the Choir is on a short scholastkaUy, socially, and per· chair m an of the governing board contestants will appear in eve aid Black, ba ritone; Dale Ober Christmas tour with their first sonality-wise. ol Louis Bennett Hall. ning gowns, the winner being leiter, trombone; Coy Hinkle, tu stop at Spencer High School this GEORGE MARSHALL, a senior crowned :tt this time. ba. morning. This afternoon they will B R I C E ABBOT is presently perform at Ripley High School, chemistry student from Sutton, is Mr. Thomas Dotson, co-ordina serving as president of Theta Xi a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon " The Smallest One," a special and thls evening the choral group tor of the Miss Nicholas Count.v Fraternity, and is editor of the Fraternity. Christmas drama will be present• will appear before the Parkers. KANAWACHEN. P ageant, will accompany 1Miss ed under the supervision of Mr. burg Civic Women's Club. ELIZABETH McLAUGHLIN, is Steele to and from Fairmont. J . Rodney Busch, instructor of PATRICK BRISCOE is presi past editor ol the MERCURY, Miss Steele is a freshman physi· speech and dramatics. Wayman Soloists for the tour are Sue and serves as a counselor in de nt ol GSC's student govern cal education and speech student J ohnson, a senior speech and Eddy, Diane Davis, and Ronald ment association, a member of Verona Mapel Hall. from Summersville and sings in •English student from Parkers· Joe Wilt. the lootbaU team. G-Ciub, and PENNY MYERS is president ol the Women's Hall Choir. burg, was selected by the Onim Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity. Verona Mapel Hall, member of Nicholas County'S representa gohow Players to serve as stu {;hi Beta Phi Scientific Frater Delta Zeta Sorority, and senior tive in the Fair competition last dent director for the production. nity initiated one member in the PATSY CLINE, a senior ele year was Patsy Brake, a junior Colonial Room Dec. L He is Ed mentary s t u d e n t serves as class princess. borne economics and art student The theme of the play concerns ward George Hoefer . a sopbo. pledge chairman for Delta Zeta CASSANDRA RIGGS, a senior also from Summersville. a· young boy, who at the request more chemistry student. Sorority. elementary education s tu d e n t
002_R.jpg Page Two Letter To Students As you are now about to leave the camrus for the Christ mas hohdays, I wish you much happiness and extend to you my best wishes as you join your families and friends at home. Almost t hree month have passed since Mrs. Wilburn and I came to the campus. The clays which have passed have been f ' lled with pleasant happenmg of which becoming ac quainted with you has •been a large measure of all the good things that have come to us. Your friendliness and coopera tive spirit have been highli ghts of the passing weeks. As I look fonvard to the coming months of this academic year, I hope t hat your educational experiences at Glenville State will be more reward'ng then they are now. In my judg ment, your experiences seem to be most rewarding at present. I am certain, however, t hat they can be more so. Continuing and, if necessary, increasing your efforts toward successfully r eaching your academic and vocational goals can be more r ewarding as each day comes and gee . As your support through attendance at, and active participation in, College sponsored activities you will gain personal and social develop ment which will depend upon how mu: h you avail yourselves of the e>q:er iences as the Choir, the Lyceum pro11; rams, the athletic teams, particularly the basketball team this season. and the for thcoming dramatic productions. Now, I have some words of caution. Do as much as you possibly can to make certain that you wil l have a safe jour ney to your homes. During the vacation, keep foremost in your m'nd in all that you do the safety of others as well as yourselves. Best wishes for the Christmas season. Cordially yours, D. Banks Wilburn President Alpha SiAm a Alpha Pledges: Front row- Cheryl Lee, Barbara !;ainer, Linda Wood, Anita Gavin. Se ~on d row-Sherry Crayton, " a lly Nelson, Pat Walcott, Sandy Whiston, chapter Jdviser, Mrs. H a r r y Donna Lei:rh Mi lls. Third row-Cheryl Me >ill, Donna Pittman, Susie Kirsch. (MER Bush, Mrs. Bob Rhoades, and photo by Hodges) ASA Goes Mrs. Thomas McPherson. Sorority g i r I s representing other college chapters of ASA assistance in preparing t h e i r National attending the initiation were (rom members Co r entering p~.>blic GILMER AGENT speaking and demonstration con ELIZABETHAN Alpha Alpha Chapter, Mia mi Uni· Member s of the K appa Chi versity, in Oxford, Ohio; Beta tests; give talks to local clubs on Kappa, local sorority, became Epsilon Chapter, 1\fadi:,on Col· PRESENTS TALK special achievements and awards the Gamma Kappa Chapter of lege, Harrisonburg, Virginia; and which have been won by the col PLAY IS SET on Rho Rho Chapter . 1\t arsh::dJ Uni· Mrs. Freda Burke, Gilmer legiate club members ; organize For U~o3e who are interested in Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority County 4-H Club Agent, was VCI Sit y. a junior leader's orgafiization; P
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY The Student Newspaper Glenville State Colles.e Telephone Ext. 39 off~~~e~~dGi:n~~fr~~'tv~ Its:.. ":t~~=~ ~~v~~~~ :~/:h293, 31t87~: ~~ lished every other Wednesday during the academic year except on holidays. STAF F Editor ------Judith Musgrave Photographer ------Harold Dougherty ~~ ~~~~ -=::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::--M~~a M~~~~~~ Reporters: Comrie Chapman, Helen Cunningham, Ja!le_t Cus~er , Sherel Lawson, Karen Mullenax, Nancy Reed, Lillian RJce. Adviser ------·------Thomas Lars,on Theta Xi Pledges: Front row- Bud Matt hews, Jim Haddox, John S i ~a k , G~orge S';'m Engravings by Howard Hiner mers. Second row- Rhett Luzier, Tom Rogers, Bo Ingram, Da nny Goodmg, J1m Javms, Mountain State Photo Service, Buckb&DDOD Randy Wisema n, Wayne West brook. Third row- Monk Linthicum, Phil Tedrick, J erry Printed by the Republican-Delta, Buclth&Dnell Trembush, Charles Boso, Chuck Bigley. (MER-photo by Dougherty)
003_L.jpg Wednesday. December 16, 1964 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Pioneers Lose to Salem, Wesleyan; Defeat A.-B. By BOB MARSHALL had tive boys scoring in double Wave was in action once again. The Glenville State ollege Pio. figures. Schneider had 31 points, Tnis time it was with the West neers made their first home ap making him high-point man for Virginia Wesleyan Bobcats on the pearance of the season on Dec. 3, the game. Along with him were Bobcats' home Goor. 'l"he Wes against the Salem Tigers. This Ackles, J amerson, Brothers, and leyan team was fired-up and de was Salem's first game of the Vincent with 21, 21, 14 a nd 11 termined to win the game. Added season, and Glenville's second. points respectively. to this was the fact that Glen The contest was a real shooting Glenville's Clark Dilley ended ville's shooting eye was definJtely duel. and 1t was anybody's ball tbe tilt with 18 points, high point oU. The Pioneers were able to game down to the final minute of man for Glenville. Brewer and get only one man into double fig. play. l\Iinnieweather had 14 points each ures on the scoring sheet. The lead changed hands several while Carlton Spicer had 12 and The Bobcats took their lead in time in the first few minutes of Billy Parsley had 11. The Pio· the first minutes of the tilL Glen. play, but then the Wave ran into neers made a fine showing in ville bad a lot of trouble getting trouble. With only four minutes their first home game of the sea started but never let Wesleyan of playing time gone, Glenville's son but were unable to cope with get any more than a 10 point shooting ace Clark Dilley had ac· Salem's final drive which gave lead. Clark Dilley led the Pio cumulated three personal fouls the Tigers the 108-91 victory. neers 1st-half attack by shooting and bad to be benched, not seeing Pionee r s vs. A.B. for 12 points and making five out action agatn until the second half "fuesday evening, Dec. 8, Glen of six at the foul line. Wesleyan of the game. At this point Salem ville was invaded by the Al bad two boys leading their first bad a 27·22 advantage. With sev der on-Broaddus Battlers. T b i s half shooting attack. Freshman en minutes of playing t i m e was the second meebng of these star, Larry Miller, had 12 points elapsed Bob Minnieweather be two conference teams this year, and sophomore guard, Danny gan to run into trouble. " Bound and once again the Pioneers were Kane, shot for eight points from ing Bob'' had three personal fouls victorious. the floor and made four out of and he had to be benched. The At times the game appeared to five at the foul line. With these score was 34·24, and Salem was be a fast version of football, but two boys getting fi ne backing trying desperately to take advan aU the players survived Bob from their team members Wes tage of Glenville's foul troubles. Minnieweather and Steve Spicer leyan was able to take a 47·38 In spite of all the bad luck the gave the faithful Glenville fans a half.time lead. Wave was shU very much in the real scare with minor injuries, The second half showed Wes game. Sophomore eager Carlton but both boys are back in action. leyan building their nine-point Spicer shot for SlX points !rom either team could get a sub· hall-time lead into as much as 25 the floor and made four out of stantial lead in the first half. points at times. The only shin· four at the foul line, for a total Glenville was held scoreless in ing light for the Wave was Clark of 10 pomts, m the first half of the first three minutes of play, Dilley's fine performance. He play. Along with Spicer wa Bob but after ten minutes game time fired for 26 points from the floor Bob Minnieweather i fouled as he goes up for the shot .Maxwell striking for seven points they had a 21·20 lead. A·B picked and made 12 out of 15 good at in the Alderson-Broaddus game, Dec. 8. (MER-photo by and numerous rebounds. Fresh up a hot·shooUng hand m tbe the foul line for a total of 38 Dougherty ) man Billy Parsley made an ex last five minutes of play and points. cellent f 1 r s t·half showing by managed a 44·39 half time lead. Wesleyan had four boys in dou. shooting for five points and as Clark Dilley led the Pioneers in ble figures. Fred Suder, team sisting m many key plays. With the first half with a smooth 16 captain, led the scoring with 22 tht: team as a whole playing points, while Joe Gaither paced pomts. Along with Suder were Bevy of Shooting Aces heads up ball. in spite of foul A-8 with 15 points. Miller, Kane, and Mickey Reeves trouble, Glenville went to the The second half of the game with 20, 15, and 19 points respec dre:. mg room trailing by only was much like the first half with tively. two points Sl-49 both teams having the lead. In These boys did a fine job Tn~ s~'cond ball showed Salem Leads Faculty Roster the last 10 minutes the Wave be against GlenviUe and were able buHdmg the1r two-po1nt halftime gan pulling away. Joe Gaiter to build their lead into a 102·79 ln what promises to be one of probation, lead 1nto a 16 po1nt lead with the A·B hot·shot, fouled out with victory. the most exciting basketball "Windy" Johnson, who w i I I 8 .20 left m the game. The Tigers 9;20 left in the game, which was games of the 1964-65 season the lead the fans in the " Hallelu jah a definite asset contributmg to GSC Faculty will meet the G· Chorus" each time the Faculty the Glenville win. Nelson Wells Is Club all-stars in a charity basket scores a point, Clark Dilley made his usual ball game at 7:30 p.m., January ''Tiger " Lilly, one of the bud· MAT MEN WILL fine performance by racking up 7. Proceeds from this game will ding members of the Faculty 27 pomts Minmeweather and Guest Speaker go to the G·Ciub fund to help pay squad, will try several football Brewer assisted by tossing in 14 S.E.A.'s reg u I a r bimonthly for the iilming of the football tactics on the opposing team NOT WRESTLE points each. Gaiter was high meeting was held Dec. I. At this games. when the officials aren't looking, Coach William Douglas b a s point man for A·B with 25 points. meeting Mr. Nelson Wells was The highly-rated GSC Faculty " Dead Eye" Douglas, who made an oUicial announcement Glenville will play A·B again on the featured speaker. His topic of te am will be coached by the re. plans surreptitiously to stand just as to whether Glenville will have January 26, and we hope the d1scussion was " The Literature now ned strategist, " Jolly 0 I d out-of-bounds where he will not a wrestling team tttis yea r. Wave will do as weB then as they Sampler," which is a relatively Sa int Nicholas" Murin. Coach be guarded by the opposing team Douglas attended a W.V.LA.C. did an this game w1th an 84-71 VIC· new technique to encourage read· Murin will be a ssisted by the d is and wiU thereby have a clear meetrng at wb.Jch this subject was tory. ing in primary and secondary t inguished Dr. Delme r K. Some r· shot at the basket, debated among all conference Pioneers, Bobcats Clash grades. Under this plan students ville. The Faculty roster is in And several other team mem· teams. Wednesday evening, Dec. 9, the are invited to choose a mong ex. deed a for midable looking list bers whose names the Faculty re The outcome of the meeting cerpts fro m good literature, and includes the following we ll fuses to divulge for fear that the showed that there were not which vary according to interest known athletes: opposing team will not show up enough conference teams wiUmg and difiiculty. The interest creat " Hooks" Hardway, whose ex· for the contest. to have a wrestling squad, and Women Play ed by this preview of the book, perience in teacher education will Performing for the G·Ciub will thus, Glenville would have to tra Mr. Wells pointed out, should be invaluable during the Faculty be: vel too many miles to find com make the child eager to read tbe tr.aining sessions. " Blind" Taylor petition. Coach Douglas wished to Cagey Game entire book. Mr. Wells also out · ~a i g Beryl" Langford, whose " Skinny" Jamison express his appreciation to all the lined useful aids to detect the Women enrolled in physical ed position as Registrar will enable " Crazy" Wallenberg boys who had mquired about frustration level in the reader. him to juggle the scorekeeper's " Fatty" Golf wrestling and had taken an in· ucation 101 classes have been The S.E.A. wished to take this playing intramural volleyball be. figures and perhaps to declare " Lover Boy" Stewart terest opportunity to publicly thank Mr. several of the opposing team's " Pudgy" Briscoe Li st yetr-'1 wrestling team had fore the regular W.A.A. basket Nelson Wells for the time and in ball games begin. best players ineligible for partici "Pigmy" Lustig six m1tches plus the W.V.I.A.C. terest be devoted to the meeting. pating in athletic activities, " Weakling" Bucklew Tourn1m ent, which consisted of A practice schedule will soon "Mouthy" Duncan two matches for e ach man. Some be set up for a women's basket " G Clef" Bemis, who plans to of the teams the Pioneers wre-s· ball team. Other colleges have Mr. Busch, Students play his oboe from the sidelines, Cheerleaders for the faculty tied wert the West Virginia Uni shown an interest in organizing Attend Play Tourney thereby disconcerting the oppos· will be Mary Fest, Christine versity f r • s h m e n, F1irmont teams and engaging in inter-col ing team during tense moments Bush, Ann Lorentz, E ileen Wolfe, Sttte, and M1rshall University. legiate play with the GSC women. Thursday, December 3, Mr. J . of play, and many other talented and en Tetm members from last year W.A.A. meets every Tuesday Rodney B u s c h, instructor in "Crafty" Wink, whose height, thusiastic supporters. Miss Fest were John Lustig, Da nny Lantz, night at 6: 30 p.m . unless a home speech and dramatics, attended a supplemented by an extended will also ser ve as a nurse to aid Oren Meraing, Alan Stewart, baske tball game is scheduled to play tournament at West High paint brush, should make him in· the injured members of the G W11t Deitz, John Hoove r, Bill Ad· be held in the gymnasium. On School to serve as judge. Observ· vincible at the center jump, Ciub team. ems, Bob Marshell, Jack Lent, these occasions special arrange ers attending the tournament "Co 1 on e 1" McCartney, who Students are encouraged to wit Pat Briscoe, tnd Steve Kee. ments are made, tnd 1 time from GSC were Gene Nesbitt, plans to shout cadences at the nes s this breathtaking extrava· Last year Glenville had three schedule is posted. Harold Dougherty, a n d David opposing team in an effort to get ganza. The Faculty, however, men place second in the confer- Women other than physical ed Morris. them to "walk" with the ball, wishes to emphasize that any ' ence in their individual weight ucation majors and minors in Plays were presented by the "Hammer" Byrd, whose ex pe rsonal animosity taken out on classes. These men were J obn terested in participating in wom t e n t b eleventh, and twelfth perience as a basketball coach members of their team will be Lustig, 137 pound; Steve Kee, 177 en's intramurals should contact a grades. A best actor, best ac will be put to the severest test dealt with in an appropriate man pound; and Alan Stewart, 123 member of the Major's Club so tress, best play, and all·tourna· for this contest, ner. It was reported by an un. pounds. In the first year of wres· that they can be included in the ment cast were selected. Miss " P otgut" Pottmeyer , wh o se disclosed Faculty member that Uing at Glenville Alan Stewart activities. Ann Griffin is in charge of dr a athletic ability will provide a Coach Murin may call for the was first team All-Confer ence in Major's Club meetings are set matics at Weston High School. pleasing contrast with most of strategy of threatening the oppos. the 123 pound class. No wrestling for the second and fourth Mon the other members of the F aculty ing team members with failine this year may have its advan· days of each month at 7:15 in the Evelyn McHenry is a teacher in team, grades in the event th•t the tages since there won't be fifteen Health Building. Mrs. Christine the Kanawha County School Sys· uB i g'' Deel, who plans to F•culty gets behind in the score. 1tarvlng men staggering to clas Bush is Jaculty sponsor for both tern . She is a 1962 graduate of threaten the high-scorers of the This report h•s not been c·onfirm ... .aes. the Majors and W.A.A. Glenville College. opposing team with academic ed by Co•ch Murin, however•
008_R.jpg THE GLE NVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, December 16, 1964 Winter ·Sextet Offers New, Lively Music
By JACK 5 . BEMIS • could have beard more from this Standmg outside the col1ege au· member of the sextet, whose rich ditorium last Friday night one imagination and assured tech might have thought that a cur nique would have towered over a rent rock'n-roll star was in town ; lesser ensemble. yet the waves of applause one Although inspiration and im would have heard were not pro provisation-chief cornerstones of voked by any such adolescent in jazz- were very much in evi anities. but were in approval of dence, the purist might point out some fine examples of mature, that there was too much calcula· sophisticated, and artistic jazz, tion and that the arranger was as set forth by the Paul Winter too prominent. This would be a Sextet. mere quibble, especially since Somewhere between Luis Hen Mr. Winter and his colleagues rique's " One-note Samba" and realize that new a pproacheS are Frederick Wait's driving finale necessary to break jazz out of (a percussion tour de force) the t h e stranglehold of its usual audience forgot that the group scheme of meter and harmony. had been delayed by mountain This is not to say that they were roads; indeed, th ey probably not strongly rooted in traditional would have been satisfied with an jazz, doing homage to such pio entire evening of the Paul Winter neers as Count Basie ( in their Trio. This impromptu ensemble theme "Count Me In") and the consisted of Mr. Winter's disci legendary Diz (the Toccata from plined yet inventive alto saxo "Suite Gillespiana," written by phone, Mr . Henrique's restr ained Lalo Shiffrin, a composer of tele guitar and wistful singing, and vision scores ). the afore-mentioned Mr. Waits, Future Direction whose quiet brush-work was as impressive as his later thunder The group might well ponder Phil Berry is shown along with several of his figurines sculptured from ha rdwood. His ing cadenza. The Bossa Nova their future direction, taking care work is on display in the showcase in the Ad ministra tion Building. - (MER-photo by ("new beat") turned out to be not to become overly eclectic and considerably more than a dance too much a stylistic cross section. Dougherty) fatl. Like American jazz, it is an It is not that they lack identity, amalgam of Several elements, but the very variety which makes 11 : 15 will have examinations on linking folk music to the fashion their appeal so broad could be Exam Schedule Thursday at 10:05 a.m.-12 :05 p.m. able "south zone" of Rio de Ja come a detriment. The Brazilian 12: 20 will have examinations PHILIP BERRY neir o. In English or Portuguese it influence, colorful as it is, may Thursday at 2 : 5~ : 50 p.m. is equally delightful. prove to be a blind alley- too Posted For Jan. 1:25 will have exa minations This Brazilian idyll was shat shallow-rooted to t b r i v e else· Dean Delmer K. Somerville has Friday at 8:00--10:00 a.m . EXHIBITS WORK tered after intermission with al where. Yet the only real danger announced the final examination 2:30 will have examinations Philip Berry, a sophomore art ternating moods of frenzy and facing the P aul Winter Sextet is schedule, which will begin a t 8:00 Thursday at 8:00--10:00 a .m. student from Craigsville at Glen nostalgia; yet the frenzy was con that popular opinion might force a.m. on Thursday, January 21, 3:35 and clases having a con ville State College, has had sev trolled and the nostalgia never them into more conventional and end at 2: 45 on Friday, Janu flict in the above schedule should eral wood-sculptured figurines on maudlin. Musical ideas were nev channels of expression, safer and ary 22. E ach examination will be see Dean Somerville for other display in the showcase in the er submerged by dazzling pyro· more commercial This will not held in the room where the class rangements. Administration Building. tecnics, although Mr. S t e i g happen if many more audiences has been meeting. Exammations Berry was introduced to sculp. could have taken on single-hand can discover that such music, in night classes will be given at turing by his cousin less tb-an a edly Henry Mancini's whole bat though challenging and exper i the last regul ar class meeting. year ago. In that time he has tery of flutes, and Cecil McBee mental, is also good fun and good With two exceptions the sche 'Seventh Sear m ade approximately twenty fig· s howed a virtuousity in " Lord entertainment. dule given below will be follow urines. Thomas" much more often asso ed. These exceptions are: Mr. The figurines are car ved from ciated with the violin than with Pottmeyer 's Physical Education Exceptional hard wood and then rubbed with the string bass. Still, such unus Delta Zeta Sets 101 classes, which meet at 9:05 linseed oil or floor wax for luster. ual effects as pizzicato tremolo and 10:10 on Tuesdays a nd Thurs By HElEN CUNNINGHAM Time consumed by each figure is a n d double-stopped glissandi Holiday Activity days, will be given final exami usually twenty to thirty hours. were logical outgrowths of the Sweden in the middle of tht The Theta Xi Chapter of Delta nations on Tuesday, J anuary 19, fourteenth century was the set Recently Berry sent three music rather than mere exhi· during the regular class meet pieces of his work-a heron and bitionism. Another folk song was Zeta Sorority and their pledges ting for the last foreign film ate together in the colonia l room ings. shown by Alpha Psi Omega. Dur a cat made of apple, and. a bit the point o{ departure for a quite tern made of walnut- to the Mint different number, " Shenandoah,' on Thursday, Dec. 3, at 5:30 p.m. Miss Olsen's Music 104 class ing this period, the Black Death Miss Woofter, associate profes will be given the final examina was scourging Europe. Ingmar Museum at Charlotte, N. C. to be in which J ere my Steig used the entered in a national art contest. rich tones of the alto flute to sor of home economics at GSC, tion at the regular class meeting Bergman, one of the great film was the guest speaker at the Del on Wednesday, January 20. directors of our time, tells what He also displayed his works at weave alluring counterpoint to the Art and Cra ft Fair at Ripley the saxophone. ta Z e t a Standards Program, All classes meeting at : may have happened during these which was held after the regular years in Sweden. this summer . 8:00 will have examinations Berry is one of approximately Well-Schooled Instrumentalists meeting at 6:15 on :\1onday, Dec. Friday at 12:45- 2:45 p.m. A knight and his squire are on one hundr ed and for ty members This plethora of learned ter mi 7. M1ss Woofter spoke to the mem· 9: 05 will have examinations their way back from a disap of the West Virginia Art Guild, nology is only to show that these bers and pledges aboui etiquette Thursday at 12:45-2:45 p.m. pointing crusade in the Holy MERCURY reporter for the Arl six gifted and dedicated young and the social graces. 10:10 will have examinations on Land, weary and full of doubt and Club, active in BSF, and Baptist men, while they certainly are not The DZ's held a Christmas par Friday at 10:05 a.m.- 12:05 p.m. uncertainty. Was there no god ? representative on the Campus " squares," are well·schooled in ty at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, Dec The knight, Antonuis Block by Religious Council. s trumentalists who were already 14. The actives and pledges en na me, was ready to die, but he His works are available for strongly equipped before they be joyed the decorations, games, wanted to do one significant ac purchase and anyone wishing to gan to play jazz. A case in point and the exchange of gtfts. Gifts GSC DEBATERS tion before doing so. He is given buy an item may contact Berr)l is Warren Bernard, who was once were also presented to the Delta the opportunity when chance puts by calling the college number and well on his way to a career as a Zeta Patronesses and Chapter a fa miJy of strolling players in E xt. 62 F irestone Lodge. concert pianist. Incidentally, we Adviser, Mrs. William Douglas. MEET D. AND E. his way for him to aid. To further debate as an aca This group of strolling players demic activity at GSC, the de kept their bright tr ust and faith bate team has been and plans to in the joy of being alive. The engage in various debates under knight plays a game of chess with the direction of debate coach Mil Death throughout the film, the ton Ker n. outcome deter mining his life. He Saturday, December 5 at 3 p.m . performs his significant act when in the Administration Building, he upsets the pieces of the chess GSC's debate team, composed of game in order to gain time for Randy Dotson and Dock Hinkle the little family to escape Death. for the affirmative and Charles "The Seventh Seal" is a most Keefer and F red Keeling for the profound film of a m an's quest negative, engaged in a practice for God and truth in a world be debate with a team from Davis set with bewilderment, confusion, and EUcins College. ignorance, a n d superstitution. Today the GSC debaters will The movie is filled with symbo participate in a debate contest at lism, alive with misery and tor West Virginia Wesleyan College ment. Each person will inter pret on the topic, Resolved: That the these sym bois differently a n d federal government should estab may rightfully do so, but I feel lis h a national program of public that m any will agree with me in work for the unemployed. that The Seventh Seal was extra In the planning stages are de ordinar y, yet vivid, strong and bate contests with Davis and Elk well filmed. ins College, Bluefield State Col lege, and a debate here on cam Brenda Hickman, a 1964 gradu pus to introduce students to de ate, is teaching physical educa bate. More details of these de tion and health at Sutton High The holiday spirit is in the air a-s many students lea ve campus for Christmas recess. bates will be furnished later. School. (MER-photo by Dougherty)
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