The Glenville Mercury Vol. XXXV, No. 10 , Glenville, W. Va. Wednesday, February 26, 1964 National Players Will Present 'Taming of the Shrew' Mar.~ Comedy Is Final Lyceum For the 1963-64 Season DRAMA GROUPS By JUDY MUSGRAVE Mr. Carl Kerr , chairman of the late d ressed in an outland ish Lyceum Committee, announces ga rb. Insult is added to injury COME MAR. S that the fi nal Lyceum Progr.::. m when Petruchio bodily carries Gleuville State College Audi­ of the season will be the presen· Katherine away after the cere­ torium will be the scene of the m ony while she rants and raves. taUon of Willia m Shakespeare's 13th annual Little Kanawha Re­ play, "The Taming of the At his country house, Petruchio Shrew," by the National Players begins to tame his shrewish wife gional High School Drama Festi· Touring Company on March 5 at by starving her and keeping her val on Thursday, March 5. 8 p.m. in the auditorium. from sleeping. High school drama groups from the Little Kanawha 'Conference " The T•ming of the Shrew" is This entertaining comedy of a are to present one-act plays or a de lightful comed y based on the husband's determination to mold IS-minute skits during the day. " battle of the sexes." Bianca , a suitable wife out of a fiery Performances will be scheduled youngest d aughte r of Ba ptista, is woman is filled with robust hum- throughout the day beginning at not permitted to m a rry until or and high spirits. · 9 a.m. At the end of each skit Katherine, her olde r sister, has Bernard Mcinerney as Petru· or play, two critic judges will BERNARD 1\tciNERNEY as Petruchio and J OY MILLS as found a husba nd. Hortensio a nd ontlnued on Page 3) Gre mio, two of Bianca's suitors, chio is in his third season of Kate are pictured above in Shake peare's world-famous com­ touring with the Nationa l Play· edy THE TAI\11 G OF THE SHREW, to be oresented Thurs­ resolve to find a husband for Katherine to further their ca use ers. Mcinerney, from Wilming· BULLETIN day, lllarch 5, by National Players of Washington, D.C., in with Biancll. ton, Del., attended the University the a ud itorium sponsored by the Lyceum Committee. The of De laware and Catholic Uni­ F irst 1964 summe r seSsion Curtain goes up at 8 p.m. Petruchio learns through the versity. He portrayed the role of will begin June 8 and extend suitors that Katherine is avail­ Charles Reader in " The Tende r until July 17. This first session able for marriage but is known Trap" which toured the F a r East will be a five~ay week ! :for for her sharp tongue which is under the sponsorship of the De­ six weeks. .,. · GSC Choir Is Invited however . compensated for by her fense Departme nt in 1958. -Second session will beg;n J u­ . large dowery. Tbus, P etruchio ly 20 a nd exte nd througn. Aug. voWs to marry Katherine. He has played in tbe Adelphis S u m m e r Theatre, the Nut· 21. This second session will be To Washington March 20 Petruchio humiliates Katherine meg Summer Playhouse, tbe a six-day week for fi ~~ weeks. on the ir wedding day by arriving rc ·ontmued on Page 4l The Glenville State College Choir, under the direction of Anderson Stars Mr. Albert Johnson, has been Vandalia Singers Appearing invited to present a variety PARKINGAREAS In 3.Act Frolic of Easter music for the an­ nual U.S. Senate Easter Pro­ In Folk Song Concert Feb. 27 "Dinny and the Witches,'' gram on Friday, March 20. ARE RESTRIOED Kappa Eta Chapter of the ance of tbe Singers at Black­ a three-act production by Wil­ There is concern by many over Theta Xi Fraternity will sponsor water Falls is to be scheduled in liam Gibson will be presented The program will take place in the near future. the United States Capitol Build· the parking problem at GSC, and the Vandalia Singers in a Folk oq the GSC stage March 12, ing. The Senate employees, while The group is composed of GSC 13, and 16 under the direction student suggestions for a solution Concert tomorrow, Feb. 27, in students: Sue Eddy, St. Marys; having their lunch hour, will hear are welcomed at Dean William the auditorium. The admission of Mr. J. Rodney Busch. music by the choir. Kay Strosnider, Bridgeport; Ran­ Deel's office. Dean Deel an· will be .50 per person. dy Dotson, Gauley Bridge; Roi>­ Gibson has written several suc­ nounces it is necessary to close The Va ndal.ia Singers appeared cessful plays some of which have The GSC chof,. h u also bee n ert Hersey, R,avenswood ; and invited to p,.esent Its music at a n the parking area behind Verona recently at Blackwater Falls in Paul Jordan, Ripley. aopeared on Broadway. Two of Mapel Hall at night because of the Alpine Festival. Their per­ his well-known works are " The a ssembly of Shepherd St•te Col­ A lighter side of the folk con­ lege; details were not availa ble certain persons abusing the park· formance was well received ; list· cert tomorrow will bring an ap­ Miracle Worker" and "Two for ing area. the Seesaw." at pre ss time. ed among the audience was Mrs. pearance by the rock'n roll "Bea­ This disturbance will now cease W.W. Barron. A second appear- tles" from Theta Xi. St• rrlng in Gibaon"s " Dinny The members of the choir have since a chain will be locked by 11 and the Wftches -.. frolic on been working hard on the music the night watchman when he gr•ve m•"ers.-•r• Peggy An­ for the Easter program. Included makes his last round at approxi­ derson u Amy end Randy Dot­ in the music are: "Sing Unto mately 10:30 p.m. and it will not son as Oinny. These will be the God"-Fetler; "Come Soothing be unlocked until morning except first college roles for both Miss Death"-arr. Christiansen: "God for an emergency vehicle such Anderson and Dotson. Is My Salvation"-Christiansen; as a fire engine or an ambu­ Costumes for the production " Dayspring of Eternity''-arr. lance. Christiansen. are near completion under the The same policy will be follow­ direction of Tom Isenhart in con­ " Who Is Like Tbee"-arr. Nor. ed at the Administration Building nection with work for Play Pro-­ den; " Praise Ye The Lord"­ parking lot because of past duction 223. Hovhaness; ''Deep River"- arr. abuses of p a r k i n g privileges Other members of the stage Burleigh; ''Cantate Domino''­ there. Students storing auto­ crew preparing for the produc­ Bf>rger : ''Six Chansons''-Hinde­ mobiles there for prolonged peri­ tion are Carol Barron on proper­ mlth; " I Could Have Danced All ods and too much traffi c at night ties, Tom Hodges on lighting, and Nigbt"- arr. Hunter; 'Certn'y have caused this decision. Both Jane Leverage a n d Loretta Lord"-arr. de Paur; "Battle lots will be open during the day. Dwelle on make·up. Hymn of the Republic"-arr. Wil· bouslcy. Thirteen Complete ST UDENTS SHOULD Semester Count Degree Requisites t\PPL Y FOR LOANS Thirteen students are scheduled Reaches 906 to complete the course require­ Dean Wllllam Dee! announces ments for a degree at Glenville !bat now Is the time for students S e c o n d semester enrollment State College on March 26, ac­ interested in obtaining NDEA has been released by Registrar cording to an announcement Beryl Langford. There are 796 loans for next year to make ap· full-time students, 56 pa rt-time made by Dr. Delmer K. Somer­ plication. Persons interested in ville, Dean. students and 54 extension stu­ Those who will complete re­ borrowing money for sum mer dents to bring the over·all total quirements or degrees :n Educa­ school should also come to Dean to 906. tion are J ohn Richard Bickel, Deel's office. Leading the full·time student Gassaway, physical education A person must have at least a enrollment is the freshmen class and social studies; Lois Irene 'C" average on all work he has with 278 students (157 men, 121 Friel, Marlinton, mathematics attempted and also have a "C" wom en); sophomore class has 198 and phys I cal science; Betty average for the preceeding se­ students listed. (100 men. 98 J eanne Gragg, Durbin, home eco­ mester before he can be con­ women); juniors enrollment is nomics and business education­ sidered for a NDEA loan. 170 (111 men, 59 women); senior VANDALIA SINGERS: Pictured above are e vanda a occupational; Carolyn Ann J ew­ Students interested in camous enrollment is 148 (79 men, 69 Singers following a recent successful appearance in t he Al­ ell, Parkersburg, home econom­ employment sbould come to Mr. women). pine Festival at Blackwater Falls. The quintet will be fea­ ics and art. Deel's office to discuss the pros· Unclassified and post-graduate tured in concert on campus tomorrow night. Standing left Ruby Ca r o I y n Jones, Big peels for employment. Jobs are students (2 men). Of the full­ to right are Sue Eddy, Robert Hershey, Paul Jordan and Springs, borne economics and available for both th.is year and time students there are 449 men Kay Strosnider. Seated, Randy Dotson. (MER-photo by Fred­ (Continued on paee 4) next. and 347 women. erick)

002_R.jpg Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, February 26, 1964 Poet's Corner Jess J. Welch The word of man is the enemy that is secret in a thousand veils, Secret in the dim shadows of a t-housand races. From the whirlwind of veils, crimson, black, white, all velvet soft, Comes the word of man, like red eyes of a demon, penetra ting the darkness. I yearn for freedom from t he word of man, Perhapsw I ould love it greatly, yet, I stay my step, For the word of man is velvet soft, soft and silent. Soft as the da nkness of a dungeon, soft as a wisp of shadow, silent as the hangman at work. Raise an accusing finger-dare, and tell man. Tell him that his word is as dribblings from the sea. Who will say this thing? Who will taunt immortality, and know That his mind mu t also salve the souls of mankind ? Who will say that the word of man is a crimson smudge upon the ledger of Time? Who will say this t hing and unleash tears of infinite sorrow, upon a world of infinite pain? 'Leap Year's the Time

DELTA ZETA PLEDGES: Seated left to right; Joan Richmond, Patsy Conley, Lou Lynne February's Days Are 29" Woodward, Kathy Elliott, Cynthia Summers, Barbara Caldwell, Janet Cusfer. Standing left to right: Judith Kafer, Diann Truex, Ann HuJ hes, Claire Ann Dawson, Ruth Brightwell, THE ORIGIN of Leap Year dates back to the time of Cynthia Bennon, Karen Moore, Lois Burgess, Patricia Britton. Barbara Woodford was not Julius Caesar. In 46 B.C. Caesar established a 365--day calen­ present at the time tbe picture was taken. (MER-photo by Frederick) dar with an extra day included once every four years. SINCE THAT time, new dimensions have been added to the meaning of Leap Year. It is now regarded as a time Seven Pledge when ladies may ask gentlemen not only for dates, but also SEVENTEEN JOIN WESLEY GROUP for their hands in marriage. WHO IS responsible for the predicament of modern Phi Mu Gamma 'lllales? The blame must be placed on one of their own. St. DZ SORORITY Sigma Chapter of Phi Mu Gam­ LISTS SPEAKER Patrick, a brave and noble man, r id Ireland of its snakes, The Theta Xi Chapter of Delta ma Sorority bas been actively Dr. Samuel A. Harford, min­ but could not rid himself of St. Bridget. Zeta Sorority began Rush Week participating in campus social ac­ ister of St. Andrews Methodist SHE IS said to have complained that the women of Ire­ Monday, F eb. 10, with an in­ tivities during the month of Felr Church in Parkersburg, will land had no initiative in choosing a mate. Patrick, in order for mal party, "Alice In D. Z. ruary. speak to Wesley Foundation, Stm­ Land." The Rush activities were to appease her, replied that women could have the right to Sandn Salyers and Tom Rog­ day. March 1 on the " Nature of completed Feb. 16 with " The ers were crowned Sweethearts of God and Christ." This will be the propose marriage once each four years. Rose Preference Party." the Yen by Mr. •nd Mrs. Vic­ BRIDGET, in gratitude, proposed immediately. Patrick, Following the regular chapter however, was saved by his vows to remain , and con­ tor Berry u • highlight of the meeting Feb. 17, the active mem­ Annu•l Phi Mu Gamma Sweet­ soled Bridget with a kiss and a silk gown. bers gave a coke party for the het~ Ba..IJ..JWd i n t.h.e St-udent -T.HUS -RIE rigA-t..of women to propose was 1!stablished new .,ledges; 1tle pledges- were Union Feb. 15. and has continued until modem times. ribboned by their Big Sisters. A SUCCESSFUL co-ed should take advantage of op­ Big Sisters assigned to the On Sunday. Feb. 16. Sigma P ledges and the pledges arc: Pat· Chapter sponsored a Pink Tea in portunities, and ther e is no better way to make the most of the Home Economics Department Leap Year than to propose to the man of one's choice. Ladies, ty Cline, Cynthia Bennen; Caro­ lyn Webb, Ruth Brightwell ; Mary as its form-.1 rush party. Special arise! Lee Henderson, Ma ry Ann Hyer, guests at this event were Mrs. Elizabeth McLaughlin Pat Britton; Barbara Lengyel Maryida Waldron Mosby, nation­ and Frankie Cutlip, Barbua al president of Phi Mu Gamma. State Conference Caldwell; Peggy Moffett and San­ and Miss Betty Eubank, a chart­ Nichols Is dy Riggs, Claire Ann Dawson. er member of Phi Mu Gamma. Set For BSM Marlene J urasko and Frances Selected as pledges for Phi Mu Moses, Katl'ly Elliot; Patti Burch Gamma Sorority a r e Patsy " Can We Be Christians in To­ Awarded Key and Carol Wolf Gill. Barbolra Brolke, P • t t y Brown, Diane 'Ciay's world?" will be the theme Carl Edwin Nichols, senior Woodford; Janie Dean and Linda Cam, Judy Cottrill, Sandra Le of the Baptist Stu· chemistry and ma thematics stu­ Loudin, Lou Lynn Woodyard; Gr•nde, Sandra Salyers, and dent from Glenville, has been Joyce Ann McCarty, . Lois Bur­ Anne Stukey, These women wi ll dent Movement Conference to be gess ; Diane Davis, Patsy Con­ work under the guidance and held April 17·19 at tl\e W. Va. selected by Alpha Iota Chapter ot Chi Beta Phi as outstanding ley; Chiquethia Butcher, J•net supervision of the active mem­ Baptist Camp, . Cowen. member o1 1963-64. He will re­ Custer; P e n n y Myers, . Ann bers for a pledge period of four weeks. first in a series of " Basic CJuis.. The main speaker for the meet­ ceive a fraternity key award for Hugl'les; Sherry Sher wood, Judy Kafer; Loretta Dwelle, Karen Plans are now being cons idered tian Beliefs" discussions to be ing will be Dr. Pemberton, pro­ his achievement in the field of held. science. Moore; Sue Eddy, Joan Rich­ for the Annual Phi Mu Gamma fessor at Colgate-Rochester Di· mond; Yvonne Row, Cynthia Mothers' Day Sing to be staged Prior to coming to St. Andrews, vinity School, Rochester , N. Y. Nicl'lols is a cl'larter member of Summers ; Kay Goff, Diann Tru- Sunday, May 10, in the Amphi· Dr. Harford served the First ex. theater. Methodist Church in Buckhannon.. Friday evening, April 17, will ~~:e .:~:~~e~~t:f ~~::::~· 12~~e:~ He also served the Gassaway Virginia Collegiate Academy of Tl'le Pledging Ceremony was be d e v o t e d to registration, Methodist Church and the First Science, and is serving as labora· l'leld in Louis Bennett Lounge on Judy Weese, a 1963 graduate of recreation, and a " get acquaint­ GSC, is presently teaching in Methodist Church in Pineville. ed" period. New state officers, tory assistant in cl'lemistry. He is Feb. 18. At tl'lat time the pledges a graduate of Glenville High received tl'leir Pledge Pins which Keego Harbor, Mich. He was educated at :.\!orris who will serve until the next Harvey College, Boston Universi­ spring conference, will be elected School. tl'ley will wear until Initiation in The fraternity key is awarded April. " Lamp Lighting Week" Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Lawson, ty School of Theology. and he re-­ Saturday and will be insta fled on who graduated from GSC, are ceived an honorary Doctor of Di· Sund•y. on the basis of outstanding scho- will precede tl'le Initiation. lastic achievement in science. teaching in Prince Frederick vinity Degree from W.Va. Wes­ Speeches by Dr. Pember ton Nichols has an over-all grade av­ Mrs. Charles T. Lytte, Province County, Md. leyan College in 1958. will highlight Saturday's events. erage of 3.7. His average in the Director, attended The Rose Pre­ Following these talks, small field of science is higher. He has ference Party, the regular meet­ THE GLENVILLE MERCURY group discussions will be or­ completed over 70 semester hours ing of the sorority and the coke ganized to consider Dr. Pem her­ party. The Student Newspaper in science. Gle-nville State College ton's remarks. Nichols will receive tl'le BS De­ On Feb. 20 the members and The state bl'anch of the Na· gree in cl'lemistry and mathe· pledges met in each dormitory at P RESS Tele pl10ne Ext. 39 tiona! Student Christian Federa­ matics from Glenville State Col· 10 o'clock to learn sorority songs. tion, an interdenominational lege in May. He has been ac· Plans are being made for tl'le off~g~e~~doi!n~iti~"ctv~·tsas. mu~~=~ ~~v~~b~~ ~ar~:S3 . a1t8~~ rub~ group associated with the World cepted by tl'le West Virginia Uni· lished every othe~ WedneSday during the academic year except Annual Delta Zeta Rose Ball on holidays. Student Christian Feder ation, will versitv School of Medicine, and whicl'l will be held on ApriJ 4. dedicate their pledge of $225. This STAFF wi ll e~roll tl'lere in September. The Sorority is also making money is used to help students Editor -----·------·------Elizabelh McLaughlin financially and spiritually in all plans to attend State Day at the Holiday Inn in Charleston in the Sports Editor ------:--- Rober t Sm ~th parts of the world. Phi Delta Phi Photographers ------_ Kenneth Frederick, Robert Sm t~ spring. Circulation Managers __ _ __ RC'tsem ary McCarty, Carolyn Retp Bill Noyes, president o£ BSM, Sets Point Plan will present the Sunday morning Business Manager ------Lewis Wolfe worship ser vice. The Conference J oyce McCullough, president of in other activities. The one with Typjgt ------Martha Hornor the highest number of points in Reporters: Patsy Brake, Dia. ne Davis, Ruth Murphy, Judy Mus· will close with the noon meal on Phi Delta Phi, announced that grave, Nancy Reed, Noreen Reich, Nila Rollins, Francine .Sunday. the organization has set up a her senior year wiU receive the Vasbinder, Michael WLlson, Fred Young . Betty Crocker award. point system whereby women in Adviser ------Virginia West GSC's Baptist Student Fellow­ the home economics department On Feb. 27, Mr. Minnich from Engravings by Howard Hiner •ship will publisl'l tl'le " Link," tl'leir receive a certain number of points Minnich's Florist will give a dem­ Mountain State Photo Service, Buckhannon state paper, and distribute it at points by ser ving on committees, onstration on flower arranging Printed by the Republican-Delta, Buckharmon the Conference on Apri I 17. being officers, and participating for students in home economics.

003_L.jpg Page Three Wednesday, February 26, 1964 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Mike Reed and Chuck Eddy TWO ·SEN'TORS G-Men Win 3 of Final 5 Finish Cage In Regular Season Play Play at GSC By BOB SMITH Glenville scored 19 points in the third quarter and 23 points in the By BOB SMITH The chargers of coach Leland final ten minutes to wrap up the Byrd finished the basketball sea· win. Two seniors, Mike Reed and E:OD in good fashion as they won· Dilley had a phenomenal night Chuck Eddy, played their fin­ three of their final five regular as he made good lS of 23 shots al game as members of t he season games. The Pioneers de­ from the floor and added seven Glenville feated Davis a nd Elkins, Alder­ foul tosses to wind up with 37 team at the Civic Center in son Broaddus and Wheeling. Both points. This is the best individual losses came at the hands of West Charleston last week. scoring performance of any Glen· Reed has been a member of Liberty. vile player this year. the Pioneer squad for three years West Liberty, Feb. 7 Bob Minnieweather, Mike and a starter for two years. He has played both forward and The Pioneer s had one of their Reed. and Chuck Eddy added 17, 14, 10 points respectively. guard positions. Last year . Reed oU nigh'S,('of the year and the was second in the WVIAC in field West Li&rty Hilltoppers made A·B, Feb. 11 goal percentage. good advantage of the fact and Reed has always shown much ran over the G-metl 93·61. Alter holding an early lead, los­ ing it and then regaining the Hustle and desire on the court Glenville kept the game close and gets his share of rebounds through the first ten minutes of lead, Glenville m anaged to edge by the Alderson-Broaddus Bat­ for a man of his height. During action and were behind only 21· the past season his best offensive 18 as the second quarter started. tlers 76-70. The victory was ap­ preciated by the Pioneers, since performance was against W.Va. The Pioneers could manage State as he scored 23 points. only nine points during the sec­ they had been upset earlier in ond ten minutes of the first half; the year by the Battlers. He is married to the former the Hilltoppers took a comfor­ In the opening minutes of ac­ Judy Godbey and theY have one table 42·27 lead to the dressing tion, Glenville stole numerous son. Reed is a physical education room at haU time. A·B passes and converted them and social studies student. He Glenville came back in the to points. After ten minutes of was graduated from Sandia High third quarter and out scored the play the Pioneers led 26·14. School, Albuquerque, N . M. northern West Virginia quintet Eddy will be remembered for The Battlers came back near his long lone-handed push shots 1~18 , but the Pioneers were still the end of the first hall and cut from outside. He also served as behind 60-48 with ten minutes of the lead to five points. But at playiDg time remaining. the "quarterback" of the team half time Glenville held a 42-34 West Liberty then turned the State Is Homecoming Foe as he directed the offetise and the lead. game into a rout in the late defense when he was on the stages as they scored 33 points to Alderson-Broaddus came out in court. -Glenville's 19. Many of the Hill· the second half and cut away at On 1964 Football Slate His high scoring game this paat toppers points during this time the lead and finally went ahead season was against Morris Har~ came on easy layups. 50-47 wltb 13 minutes of playing Athletic Director Leland vay when he scored 11 polnta. Glenville's offensive ace, Clark time left. Byrd has released the Glen- W } L Eddy was also selected to the Dilley, was held to 11 points in Glenville r ..alnecf ..,e lead and ville s tate rest ers ose Afi.Tournament team in the 1963 this game. Freshman Bob Min­ held It ..,roughout the rest of the schedule for 1964. Homecom- Weston Tournament. He is married to the former ""Dieweather canned eight field geme; the Battlers did tie the in'&' will be Oct. 10, and the OP- Close Decisions .::oa Is and four foul tosses for 20 score 70-70 with 2:10 left in the ponent will ·be W. Va. State. Margaret Holdren and they have points. Mike Reed contributed 15 game. one son. Eddy is a physical edu­ One new opponent will be The grapplers of Coach Wil- points and Chuck Eddy 11. The G-men then made two field cation and social studies student added to the schedule this year, liam Douglas lost to the Marshall and a graduate of Parkersburg Davis and Elkins~ Feb. I goals and two foul shots to wrap W. V:~t . Tech: 11 nd Westminlster, University team 28-0, in a meet up the win. High School. He is a former Pa., will be paying its first visit here Feb. 15. Mercury sports editor. The Pioneers made their annu­ Clark Dilley again led the Glen­ to the Glenville field. Even t h o u g h the Glenville al trek over to Elkins to do bat­ ville scoring par ade with 27 The Blue·and-White Wave will wrestlers turned in one of their tle-with: the SeMtor~ cam-e poiBts.- Other in- figures -ra,-e . Wesr-tlberty. ttwre. -in-the "besrpertonnan-ces- or- the - ,.ea , Kafer--Def-eats home with a 91·71 victory. were Clyde Brewer 18 and Bob opemng game on Sept. 19. they could not contain the more Minnieweather 14. Glenville moved out to an early The Pioneers ended the 1963 experienced Marshall varsity. lead over the hapless Senators West Liberty, Feb. 14 season with a respectable 4-3 Only two of the Pioneers were Fields 34-23. and won going away. The G-Men record. They defeated West Lib· victims of pinnings, but the Big led 21·14 at the end of the first Glenville met the West Liberty In recent WAA play, the Blue erty 21-0, Concord 34-13, W. Ve. Green managed to win six close basketball team, with Jackie Kaf­ ten minutes of play and went on Hilltoppers for the second time We-sleyan 21·6 and Salem 14·13. decisions. to l.. d 49·33 at half time. within a week and once again the er as captain, defeated the Yel­ In this first half of play Clark Pioneers suffered a reversal, Si- ~e ~=~s;:at:e;;_ ~d;;'.ii~i~t=~~St:.~ Summary of the match: low team 34-23. Patsy Fields was 6 captain of the Yellow team. Dilley scored 21 points. (Continued on page 4 ) 14-13, and Westminister 19-13. 123 lb. Cramp (M) decisioned Roberta Downs led the scoring Seven seniors. Ed Drake, Tom Stewart {G) 3·2, 130 lb. May (M) for Kafer's team with 14 points. Gunnoe, Bill Kinzer, James Kis- pinned Chisler {G) in the third Linda Jones scored 8; Kafer and 18 Games Listed for Baseball; er, Ernie Moore, Louis Nocida pe riod, 137 lb. Daniels (M) de· Kay Strosnider scored 6 each. and Ollie Pottmeyer, will be ab- cisioned Lustig ( G ) 3-2, 147 lb. Others playing for the Blues were sent from the 1964 squad. Busbee (M) pinned Lantz (G) in Eileen Hofer and Beckey Grose. Nine Lettermen Set for Activity the second period. Joyce Grose led the scoring for 1964 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Even though basketball is still men are Larry Kitzmiller, Gary Sept. 19-West Liberty A 157 lb. Lamburt (M) decisioned the Yellow team with 13 points. in season, will soon be· Potts, Pat Wilfong, Ollie Pott· Sept. 26--Falrmont . . . . . H Marshal (G) 5·2, 167 lb. Sonsoti Patsy Fields scored 8 and Bren­ gin to fill the air as Base ball meyer, Paul Taylor, Tom Gun­ Oct. 3-Concord A ( M) decisioned Hoover (G) 4·2, da Hickman and Shelva Scott Coach William Douglas has asked noe, Joe Duncan, Clyde Brewer Oct. 10-W.Va. State-Homecom. 177 lb. Coyer (M) decisioned Ad· scored one each. Barbara Wood­ all candidates to report to the and Creed Pletcher. Oct. 17-W.Va. Wesleyan H ams (G) 10·1, Unlimited Pruett ford was also a member of the gymnasium March 2, for the ( M) decisioned Briscoe (G) 4-2, Yellow team. The 1964 baseball schedule: Octc. 2~Salem .. A opening practice. Canclidates are Oct. 31-Westmlnister, Pa. H Exhibition Mersing (G) pinned Pete Spencer, a former Glen­ required to furnish their own Apr. 7 - D&E ...... A Nov. 7-W.Va. Tech A Cyrus ( M) in the second period. equipment. Practice will continue Apr. 11- W. Va. Tech (2 G ) H ville State College student. is Glenville will participate in teaching physical education in a in the gymnasium until tbe Apr. 14 - Wesleyan . . . . A DRAMA GROUPS weather permits outside activity. the annual WVIAC Wrestling school in Georgia. Apr. 18 - Morris Harvey(2G) A (Continued from page 1) Tournament at West Liberty Col­ '''''''''''''''''''''''; Missing from the 1964 team Apr. 20 - Salem . . . A talk with the actors. lege Feb. 28-29. Other colleges will be AU-Conference pitcher Bill Apr. 25- W.Va. Slate (2G) ... H One judge will be Mr. Rodney participating are Fairmont, West : Modern Dry Clean~rs : Reese, All-Conference Apr. 29 - Salem H Busch, GSC speech and drama­ Liberty and possibly W.Va. Tech May 2 - Concord (2G) A tics instructor. The other will be : N. 'Court Street : Larry Legg and regulars Percy and Salem. May 6 - Wesleyan . H a lady who was~ on the stage and : Fast Efficient Work : Wilcox and Bud Hammett. Glenville met the WVU Fresh­ May 9- Fairmont (2G) .A has done some coaching in pri· : P atrick Reale : Coach Douglas does have nine May 14 - Davis and Elkins H vate schools and for independent man team Feb. 1~. but results , , returning lettermen. These letter· May 16- A·B (2G) .. H productions. were not available at press time. Mem hers of play production ~------~ ·------~ ------~ ,i------~ . class will serve as assistants for Corsages and flowers for : ,~ For haircuts and flattops visit ,: , , the groups during the festivaL At the end of the day, the Little an occasions at ,: : Bantz's Barber : :, Best of Luck Pioneers! :, Kanawha Regional Council will : Shop : , , serve as host to the groups in Minnich Florist : , , , , the Louis Bennett Lounge for a : Doc Layfield - Bantz Collins ~ "Coke Hour." !------J ~------· .,~------, ,;------~ -----,---~------;, l, Kanawha Union Bank l, , PARSONS' , , , : Cards for All Occasions. : , CLOTHING , : GLENVILLE, W.VA. : : Cosmetics for the Ladies. : , JEWELRY , : Quality Fountain Service ; , For the Young and the : , , Old. Come See. : , , : For AIL Stop and Shop. : : Glenville and Grantsville , , , , , : All Work Guaranteed Moderate Prices , : OVER FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE : , , , , : Watch and Jewelry Repairing , : To GILMER COUNTY : : The : The , , , , , : Bulova and Elgin Watches , , , : Latest Recorded Hits , : Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company : :G&DSTORE: I Hallmark Cards Dalton Store , , , , , : Appliances , ,, , , , 1 ·------' ·------· ~------·------~ ~------!

008_R.jpg P age F our THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, February 26, 1964 David Hall Studies STUDENTS SELECT At U. of Kentucky Miss Coleman David S. Hall . 1959 GSC gradu· ate, will represent Glenville State College at the inauguration of Dr. As Cover Girl John Wieland Oswald as Presi­ Johanna Coleman was chosen dent of the University of Ken­ Campus Cover Girl for 1964 by tucky on Apr. 28. the GSC student body in a MER· Mr. Hall is a doctoral candi­ CUR Y sponsored election in the d ate and assistant at the Uni­ Student Union Feb. 13. She was versity of Kentucky. He is the one of six finalists chosen earlier son of Mr. and Mrs. Stan1ey Hall by a faculty-student committee. of Glenville. Mr. Stanlev Hall is acting chairman of the division of This is not the first tim e Miss social science. Coleman has been honored in a Mrs. David Hall is the former beauty contest. She was chosen Jane Clevenger of Spencer. and Junior Miss of Williamstown for she is also a 1959 GSC graduate. 1961·62, and in 1962 she was first runner up in the w. Va. Junior G-MEN WIN 3 Miss contest. ( Continued from page 3) In 1963 Miss Coleman was a semifinalist Miss W.Va. 11. This game was a much better in the P ageant, whic~ is a preliminary one for the Pioneers than the to th~ Miss America pageant, and first however . she presently holds the title of Glenville fell behind early in Miss P arkersburg. the game, then played good bos· Mjss Coleman is a sophomore ketball but just could not catch the Hilltoppers. At halftime, English and social studjes stuaent from P arkersburg and is record· Glenville w a s behind seven ing secretar y for Phi Mu Gam­ points, 46·39. VMH OPEN HOUSE: Carol Hickman a ssis ted by Barbara Raines is serving Fredrick ma which sponsored her in the The second 20 minutes of action contest. She is the daughter of Schuetz at Verona Mapel Hall Open House recently. Pictured with them is Palsy Conley was much like the first as the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth S. Cole­ acling as a guide. (ME R·photo by Frederick) Pioneers came close to ty ing the m an of Parkersburg. score, but each time West Lib· A Miss e rty would pull ahead again. The picture of Cole man will final score found the G-men los­ appear next month in the Roto Nursery School Two Dormitories , _Scott Receives Magat ine of the Pittsburgh Press ing by nine points. List 266 W omeft along with the pictures of a p­ Clyde Brewer led the Glenville proximately 30 representat ives of Plans Activities Seventy-sLx women are living' Exhibit Award scoring with 23 points. He was othe r eastern colleges and univer· in Verona Mapel Hall. Women The Gleiw ille State Co ll eg~ nur· Mr. Charles Scott, assistant followed by Bob Min.n.ieweather sit ies. who -m oved into the hall this with 19 and Clar k Dilley with 12. sery schOol under the directiOn of professor of art, recently submit­ Judges of the Press will select "' MisS Elma Jean Woofter meets semester are Phyllis Gant, Park­ ted a winning entry in the Pied­ ersburg; Joanna Sims. Palestine ; Wheeling, Feb. 15 five finalists from the pictures in each weekday morning from 9 mont Craft Show Exhibition. Mr. Bonnie Vipeyard, Spencer ; Sue Rota and these five carididates until ' noon. Mem'bers of the child Scott's stoneware tea set re­ Glenville closed the regular will be invited to a dinner and care and guidance class,· taught Ellen Call, Point Pleasant; and ceived a $50 merit award in the season in good fashion by rally­ Linda Loudin, French Creek. luncheon in Pittsburgh as guests ·' bY Miss' Woofter , work with the exhibition. ing late in the game to defeat of the Press. :· children to ; · llelj>· the rtf '• with There are 190 living in . Wom­ I.J J udges l or the Piedmont Craft the Wheeling Cardinals 69-67. en's Hall. This number includes Here they will meet and talk · ~ames, _ Cta.ttS, a:nd . SP.ec!al ~ Occa­ Exhibition we r e Mr. Robert Throughout the game neither with the judges who will choose SIOn eventS: eight new women : Carol Ann Gray, Asheville, N.C., Director of team showed much offense as Harr, Belington; Georgia Har­ one of them as tbe 1964 Rota . M ~Ac tiv i ties·" p 1 a n it e d are a the Southern Highlands Handi· both teams . were having trouble Campus Cover Girl. The other St.Patrick's .:: Day partY, Easter vey, Flatwoods ; Wanda Hart, craft Guild; Mr. William J . finding the range. The Cardinals Fenwick; Rebecca Ann Toney, four finalists will serve as the t'l ' Party, and a May Day party. Brown,· Pen1and, N.C., Director of pulled out to an early lead and winner's court. Ravenswood ; Susie Thompson, the Penland School of Handi· at halftime led 3&-27. · ,·_1. a r!~e;3~;·s ~~:~:. c~i!~t ;a r~r~~~~ Weston; Helen Gandee, Clenden­ crafts; and Mr . J ose A. Fumero, Wheeling maintained tttis lead Nancy Ro'gers. Karen Hayhurst, in; Judy Hollifield, Richwood; Charlotte. N. C.. head of styling, until about six minutes were left BULLETIN sue Bartlett, Susan Girard, Joyce and Carol Myer, Grantsville. Collins and Aikman Automotive to play and then the Pioneers Daugherty, EdQll Lipfnrd, Sharon Division.. went ahead -5&-54. - This w as tbe Tomorrow, Feb. 27, in the 13 COMPLETE O'Dell, Carol Stur m, Margaret Also, Mr. Lewis D. Snyder, • first time Glenville had led in Student U n i o n, the Student Boggs, Carolyn Webb, Cassandra · (Continued From Page 1) the game. Council wil l hold an elect ion business education occupational ; former GSC art student received Rigs, Rebecca Summers, Mar­ an honorebi~81Jtio~ In the The G·men kept this two point fo r the incorporation of the garet Hofmann and Rita Cross. Barbara Jean Kincaid, Dixie, Jead and closed out with a 69--67 yearb.ok into the student ac­ mathematics and social studies; same exhibition. Mr. Snyder" re·. ViCto,Y: t iv'ity fee. Incorporation of the Ronald Lewis Lee, Spencer, phy­ cently completed en Investigation on the eHects of potassium and Clark Dilley, Clyde 8rewer and yearbook into the activity f~ Navy Team Gives sical education and biological sci­ Mike RH d led the Glenville scor­ would increase this fee ap­ ence; L a r r y Philip Loudin. sodium on iron oxide when uHCI Qualification Test in glazes. This investigltlon wu Ing with 26, 13 ond 12 points proximately $5 each year. French Creek, mathematics and respectively. physical science. undertaken as Mr. Snyder' s the· The navy officer information sis for his MFA degree at Ohio team from Ashland, Ky., will be Joe Wesley May, Gassaway, NATIONAL P LAYERS supporting actress, and best fea­ English and social studies; Su­ University, on campus March 2 from 9:30 (Continued from page 1) tured performer in a musical. to 4 :30 to ad minister the officer zanne Amos Minner, Parkers­ To help Mr . Snyder in his Robin Hood Theatre, Olney Thea· The National Players Touring qualification test to senior and burg, English and social studies; graduate study, he was awarded tre, and Arena Stage. Prior to Brenda Kathleen Rogers, Glen­ Company, now in its 15th season, junior men and women for the a graduate assistantship for work his role as Petruchio in "The ville, biological science and art; is the longest running repertory naval officer candidate school. in ceramics under Air. Henry H. Taming of the Shrew," Mciner­ Although only seniors and juni­ Judith Kay Swisher , Buckhannon, Lin. company in the United States. ney appeared in " The Merchant Its success is largely dependent ors <~re eligible to take the test, home economics; J erald Vaughn of Venice," " The Oresteia," and the team will be pleased to talk Wilson, Harris\o·ille, music - non­ upon repertory, audience, person­ Selection Team " A Midsummer Night's Dream" nel, and preparation. Teamwork 'to men and women of all grade academic (Grades 1-12) with the National Players. levels, pointing out the ad­ Sets Interview is the outstanding trademark of vantages the navy has to offer Mr . and Mrs. James Dyer . Miss Joy Mills, from Silver the Players. graduates of GSC, are teaching On March 26-27, a Marine Of­ regarding :.ll officer programs Spring, Md., will play the role of Admission to the presentation and on the academic majors that in Sykesville, Md., where he is ficer Selection Team will be at shrewish Katherine. Although an assistant principal, and she is the Student Union to interview will be by student activity card can be put to practical use in this is Miss Mills' first season of or $1 for adults and SO cents for a business instructor. students interested in obtaining a touring with the National Play. thE' navy. high school students. commission in the U.S. Marine ers, her stock credits include Corps upon r eceipt of baccalau­ work at St. Michael's Playhouse ' ~~_,, , ,,~ , ~~ ' ~''''''''~ rate degrees. 1nd Olney Theatre, plus appear­ : Visit us soon for your : The selection team, beaded by •nces with Arena Stage. : everyday needs : - NOW OPEN- Capt. 1B. M. MacLaren, is par­ ticularly interested in male col­ At Catholic University, where : At : legiates who can meet the high she studied for her BA in drama, standards necessary for Marine she won three acting awards in : The Ben Franklin , GILMER COUNTY Aviation. one year: as best actress, best ~ ' ''''''''' ' ''~'' ' ' ' ~- ,: ;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. ,~----; ;'''''''''''''''''''''' ; f _ ,F:; ~~; 'a::,' ~n, ;.:~r~t~;i~;, 1 COIN-OPERATED LAUNDRY • For Revlon Products : : GLENVILLE : ' Visit ' : Come To : ' ' All Equipment Completely New : MIDLAND : ; Gene's Barber Shop; :' Colleen's Beauty Shoppe :' ' ' : Gene Ellyson, Jimmy Fitzwater: Automatic Dry Cleaning and Pressing : Lewis Street ~ : 462-7141. : . ' t,,, ,,,~: ~,~i~t-:~a:e:,, ,~ ,,J 12 New Heavy Duty Was hers '------~,·------;''~'''~~'~'''''''~''''; t------~ 5 New Dryers : K~psake Diamonds • :' Glenville's :' : Hamilton, Elgin, Bulova Gifts: ' ' : For All Occasions ; Hair Dryer for the Ladies l only drug store : ; Records -·---- 88c : Lounge Area and Refreshments ; Watch Repair and Jewelry : :Y' our necessities available :' ' All Work Guaranteed ' COMPLETELY REMODELED ' at ' ' ' Owned and Operated by AI Bush ' ' l HAMRIC'S : ' ' : Jewelry Store : 17 NORTH LEWIS STREET : SUMMERS' l ' Box 476 107 Eut Main .' formerly the location of Leon's Resta urant l PHARMACY l : Glenville, W. Va. : ...... ~~~~~~~~'''''''~'''''''~ !., , ~, , ,,, , , , ,,,,_,,,,,~

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