The Glenville Mercury Vol. XXXIV No.6 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962 Plans for Memorial Choir Schedules Concert;. Fun,dAreAnnounced Holiday Selections Featured Miss Brand, Mr. Ratliff Mr. Albert R. Johnson Holiday Will Be Honored Dinner Set Memorial funds al'e to be established for Miss Willa Directs Music Progra~ Non'ella Brand and Mr. Carlos Clayton Ratliff. College of­ A special Christmas dinner will be served in the Collese ficials and the Alumni Office were approached by persons GSC Christmas Choral Con­ Concert will be sung a cappela with the exception of three numbers. Cafeteria from 4:30 to 6 p.m. interested in developing memorial funds for both of the for­ cert will be presented on Mon­ TuesdaYI Dec. 18. Reservations mer facultv members and the Alumni Association set up day, Dec. 17, at 8 p. m., in t he In .ddition to the experimental for those who do not eat regu· committees in July to direct the fund raising. gymnasium. Admission is by ticket, several other innovations larly in the cafeteria must be lIIiss Brand wa., head of the English department at ticket only- but there is no are being attempted this year in made by 10 a.m. Monday, Oec_ Glenville State College for 22 years. She died in Morgan­ admission charge. Ticket s, in an all-o~t effort to make the con­ 17. The price is $1.02.

town on May 4, 1962. t he fonn of envelopes instead cert • more integral part of cam­ Mrs. Vernon Smithl food ser­ Mr. Ratliff was a member of the vice director has announced of the standard admission, pUs life. Choir members have re­ l GSC staff from 1946 to 1961, where may be obtained from choir mem­ mained on campus two week-ends the menu: he taught classes in physical edu· BEALL WRITES bers, from Parsons' J ewelry, Sum­ ill order to achieve the best pos­ cation and health, coached football, mers' Pharmacy and from the s ible performance. Fruit Cocktail basketball, and baseball and was Roast V;oung Hen Turkey Glenville Democrat oUice. Also the concert, previously held Director of Athletics until his GUn AR MUSIC Oyster Dressing Giblet Gravy death, October 3. 1961. Early music, past to first Christ­ on a Sunday and off campus in re­ mas. to present Christmas, will be cent years, will be held on ca mpus Mashed Potatoes The funds m ay be s peril" in a featured in the openmg of the COD­ and on Monday night this year. Buttered Broccoli number of ways. The genera' limi­ FOR 'RONDO" cert. Stl:.dents who have parents, rela· Cranberry Sauce "tions es expressed in obi_c- Preparations for production of tives or friends who plan to at­ Princess Salad tives of each fund a re: uThe pro- "Oedipus Rex" and "Rondo" in Centering on the Nativity, the tend are urged to request main motion of program in the field of Parkersburg, Dec, 14, 15 and 16, second section of the concert in­ floor seats, which will be chairs. Relish Tray L~r.tur. and Fine Arts" and are nearly completed, announces cludes sevetal contemponry num­ These chairs will be held, for bold­ Hot Rolls Oleo Preserves " The promotion of progum in the Mr. Coleman. bers and two Christmas lullabies ers of special reserve tickets, un­ Fruit and Candy field of Hulth, Physicel EduCl- The two plays have been in futuring soloists. Fin.' section til 10 minutes before concert time. +ion, .nd Recrution.'# rehearsal for about three weeks, will consist entirely of carols and Special settings for the concert Examples of activities or pro- and are coming along nicely, ac· light secul.r Christm., numbers. are b.ing done by Caroline Brisen­ lects fat" fund expenditure include cording to Mr. Coleman. The concert will close with "Sl­ dine. FOREIGN FILM (1) a lecture by an outstanding One of the more mteresUng fea­ lent Night" with a special disc ant Mrs. Albert R. Johnsonl assi".nt person m the field called the tures of the plays is that the mus­ sung by ODe of the choir sopranos. professor of muslc 1 is the- director. "Brand" or "Ratliff" lecture; (2) ical score for "Rondo" will consist a dramatic production~ (3) a dem- 01 a live guitar improvisation by IS .MONDAY onstration or exhibition in some Franklin Beall. Tbe normal pro· Mar ina Vlady, who is considered phase of pbysical education. cedure is to utilize taped music. Dr. Somerville Releases Names by critics to be one of the best (4) 2. movie of interest to stu- Also. the plays will be reviewed a ctresses in Europe, will star in dent or faculty groups; (5) paying by Parkersburg newspapers; gIVIng the Fren cb-8wedish film " The Sor­ (Continued on pau 3) tbe actors a chance to see pro· Of First Semester Graduates ceress" to be shown Monday, Dec. fessional cntics impressions of 10, in Louis Bennett Lounge. Nineteen students are scheduled ematics and physical science, Glen­ their acting. The past year's Park­ Tbe film, centered on Alexander to complete course requirements ville; Hazel J udith Busch, elemen­ BULLETIN ersbt:rg production, "Hamlet," r eo Kuprin's novel of a beautiful young for a degree at Glenville State Col· tary. Brohard. ceived favorable comment by the girl who lives in the forest because The Snowflake Ball, an annual lege, J an. 18, 1963. according to an J ohn eray Callahan II, phys~c al critics. the villagers believe she is a witch, afhir, sponsored by the Inter­ announcement made by Dr. K. education and social studies, RiCh­ Cast and crew will leave bere is an excellent vehicle for the national Relations- Political Sci­ Friday morning, set up the stage Somerville. wood; Roy Wayne CUtlip, mathe­ ence dub, will not b. held this Students who will complete reo matics and physical science, Sut­ haunting loveliness of lS-year-old and go through a quick rehearsal Marina Vlady. With her exquisitely yur. It w as originally scheduled Friday afternoon. then glve the education include Carolyn Wmce ton; Patricia Jean Dennis elemen· for Oec. 15. quirements for an AB degree in tary, Clendenin; Carol ' Virginia mobile face, pr ovocative m o v~ first performance Friday night. ments and real talents. Miss Vlady Due to difficulties encounter­ Allman, music-gndes 1-12, H\l~d­ Ellison, social studies and English, Performances will be Friday nignt, creates an interesting character. ed in scheduling .. ba nd, the Saturday night, and a Sunday after­ red; Daniel Larry Allman, mUSiC, Glenville; Alyce Ray Griffith, ele­ dance has been postponed until noon matinee. grades 1-12, Hundred; Melafile mentary, Davisville; Kenton Earl Filmed on location in Northern J.nuary, tentatively Jan. 26. Students making the trip will be Kay Amos, elementary, Parkers­ Harris, biology and general and Sweden, the story tells of a young (Continue on page 4) burg; John Larkey Boggs, math· (Contmued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) A nnual Bdnd Concert Set for Dec. 10 COXC'ERT BA!'iD REHEARSES Strosnider, Fulmer Featured In Musical Performance

On Monday, Dec. 10, at 8 duct a composition by Clare p.m., in the gymnasium, the E. Grundman "Two Moods." GSC Concert Band, under the As part of the teacher-train­ direction of Dr. David J. Er­ ing program of the depart­ nest, will offer its ann u a I ment of music. RliCh oppor­ Christmas Concert. Tradition­ tunities are believed valuable ally one of the season's mus­ for prospective teachers. ical highlights, along with the Concert program includes esc Choir Concert one week "Barnum and Bailey's Favo­ later, the performance this rite"; "Prayer, Hansel and year is expected to be one of Gretal'" "Timpat" for solo the finest. timpani' and band featuring Senior Steve Fulmer is fea­ Mr. F u I fit e r; "Prelude and tured as soloist. The timpani, Fugue in G Minor," by Bach; although tuned instruments, "Two Moods Overture." with al'e usually heard as percus­ Miss Strosnider as conductor; sive element in music. In the and "Fantasy for Band." contemporary composition by After the intermission, the Robert L. Leist entitled "Tim­ program will include "lVlarch pat," the timpani are utilized {or Hand, Opus 45," Beetho­ as solo instruments displaying ven; "Seene~ for Brass Quar­ the virtuosity of Fulmer. tet," Darrell Messenger; "The Kay Strosnider, junior from Earl of Salisbury." By r d; Bridgeport, will be an assis­ HThree Songs for Chl'i~tmas," tant conductor for the annual G run d man; and "Hands Christmas Concert. Miss Stro­ Across th", Sea March," John snider, in her debut, will con- (Continued on Page 2) Page Two TIlE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962 Kanawhachen Dies, THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Student New5paper of Glenville State College 1963 Publication Talk, Talk, Talk Glenville, West Vll'girria Plans Cancelled Entered as second class matter November 23, 1929. at the post A not infrequent critici.m of the MERCl:RY and the office at Glenville. W Va., under the act of March 3, 1879. Pub· On Tuesday, Nov 20, the Student editorials contained therein is that, while the editorial, voice lished every other Wednesday during the academic year except Council met and decided to accept complaints, we do not do anything about these complaints. on holidays by the classes in journalism at Glenville State College. the recommendation of Larry Students, wake up! Telephone Ext. 39 WolIe, yearbook editor, that the The MERCURY has only 16 membe" on its staff. There STAFF Kanawhachen not be published thiS year are over 900 of you. We can do little about campus situations, Associate Editors _. ____ . _____ ." __ . Jud~th DePov, Janet Long we can only record them. If you agree with us, and desire Photographers __ • __ ". ______". Kenneth Frederick, Robert Smith In an carlier meeting, the Business Manager ______. Arthur Coughlin, Jr. Student Council had agreed to a action, it is up to you as a ~tudent body, to move "en masse" Circulation Managers _____ • ___ Brenda Hickman, Rita PaH~rson minimum .)ales quota of 400, set to correct any situations you feel need correcting. Sports Editor . ____ • ______" ••• ". __ • ______._ John Napolitano up by the yearbook staff, on or be­ '''"hen the students work as a body, concrete evidence of Reporters-Don Fulton, Jerry Morgan, Mary Pauley, William fore Nov. 20. The yearbook sales interest results. \Vitness the unsponsored. unplanned, "un_ Spelbring, Linda Smith, Barbara Wilcox, Jerry Wilson, totalcd approximately 300, and the organized," .mix held in the Student Union, Nov. 15. This mix Larry Wolfe. Cartoonist ______Jim Bush KANA WHACHEN was dropped was the result of three girls' planning ar.d a spontaneous from campus. outhurst of de"ire from bored students who were loolring :~~ise~n~ __~_a_~~~~ __ -_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_~-___ -_-__ ~~~ __~~~~~yvi~:rZ ~;~~ The la"t edition of the KAN .\­ for anything to do. \\,HACHEN was published in 1961, As a result of suggestions offered by the student body, Engravings by Howard Hiner, Shirley Conrad, editor Mountain State Photo Service, Buckhannon the Student Council is taking action and is putting some of their sugp;estions into effect. Printed by The Republican·Delta, Buckhannon' Suggestion Box On the negative side of the ledger, the student body, as a whole, defeated the few interested people by allowing the KANAWHACHEN to wit.)ler and die. English Proficiency Exam? Gives Students Students, do not sit in the Union and harp at us for griping and not doing anything. If you feel you have a The English Proficiency Examination has been estab­ grievance, or you feel that certain rules are outmoded, get a lished at a large number of American universities and colle· Chance to Gripe group and go to your Student Councilor your social deans. ges in recent years. The exam was established in the interest The Suggestion Box, locat· At the very least, they will be glad to listen to you. of students, for no single ability is more universally expected ed in the Student Union, has Larry Wolfe of an educated person than a reasonable command of his become a place where criti­ native language. cism and proposed changes, Institutions of higher learning which are graduating Art Students Glenville Garden Club Tour desired by students, may be Will Feature Women's Hall students without requiring the students to demonstrate a placed. Must Join knowledge of the language are deceiving the students, the Many and varied suggestions Women's Hall will be one of the school itself, and the world into which these students go with have been received and those con­ Alpha Rho Tau residences open to the public dur­ diploma in hand. sidered important and worthy f)f Alpha Rho Tau, has amended Ing the Glenville Garden Club The causes of any student's deficiency in "language are ('hange have been recommended Its conslltution in a move that Christmas tour, Friday, Dec. 14, varied and complex. Many students simply adopt a defeatist by the Student CounciL makes membership in the organ­ 1962. attitude, brushing it off with a shrug of the shoulders and The following suggestions arc Jlation compulsory for freshmen The Garden Club will decorate an "I never \.. -as no good in EngHsh." Chances are, however, being considered and sophomores in the art depart­ the lounge of Women's Hall and !he 1. Cafeteria line. Suggested to ment. This amendment has been women IJVing in the dormitory will that the deficiency of most students lies in the simple fact lengthen cafeteria hours. Cafetena that they do not devote any significant part of their time to voted on and passed by the Stu­ decorate the lobby and the door~ on I:ostess could check the lme for dent Council. each floor. Prizes will be awarded serious and careful reading. Non-readers are almost always crowded periods. This suggestion on each floor for the best decorated poor writers. Membership in the junior and will be brought before the cafe· senior years IS left to the dis­ door. English Proficiency Exams give the student a chance lpria committee and Mr. Vernon cretion of the student. Refreshments will be served in to demonstrate his knowledge in two forms-an objective Smith Miss Carolyn Brisendnie, a mem­ the lounge by the Garden Club. .exam and an impromptu theme. 2. Provide more space for books ber of the organization, stated Residents of Women's Hali will Themes are judged on the basis of such questions as: and hanging of coats in the Student that the purpo5e of this amend· serve as guides during the evening. (1) Does the writer develop a central idea with reasonable Un.ion. Bill Maxwell, Student Coun­ ment is to acquaint .11 of the art cil President, has contacted Mr order, clearness, and unity? students with the proceu of put­ DR. SOMERVILLE Lloyd Jones and this problem will ting an art show together. She also (2) Does the writer show that he knows what a sentence is: be eliminated when space for coat (Contmued from page one) (3) Does the writer show that he knows what a paragraph is? stated that 5ince the art show is physical science, Gassaway. nangers has been decided upon. the biggest .ctivity sponsored by (4) Does the writer use words that mean what he wants to Lena Ruth Justice, physical sci­ 3. Improve the parking situation. Alpha Rho Tau, all art studenh express? Does he spell words correctly? Special attention will be given to ,hould p.,-ticipate. ence and mathematics, Elizabeth; (5) Does the writer practice reasonable accuracy and logic those cars blocking in parked cars. Compulsory membership is also Mary Margie Kramer, elementary. in the fundamentals of capitalization, punctuation, and basic Dr. Robert E. Higgins, Dean of heing Pl't into effect to let the stu­ Buckeye; Mary Ann Smith Moss, grammatical relationships? Men, has taken direct action dents get acquainted with other elementary, Glenville; Louis Mea· Faults generally accepted as grounds for failure of a against violators. works, ideas and techniques. dows Rhoades, vocational home student are: 4. Singing in the Student Union. economiCS, Glenville. (1) Run-together sentences, sentence fragments. Still to be discussed. Band Divides, James Edward Simmons, busi­ (2) Misspelling of common words. 5. R.ntal of game5. Student Ceun­ ness principals and social studies, cil could provide games, such Plays at Games Bartow; Harry Franklin Smith, (3) Lack of agreement of subject and verb. as chess, provided Mr. Hick's staff physical education and soc i a 1 (4) Lack of agreement of pronouns and their antece­ would oversee the rental fee. Stu­ GSC band meQlbers have been studies, Sistersville. dents, failure to pro\ ide antecedents for pronouns, misuse of dent Council wiU take action on divided into two groups: the Blue Carolyn Janette Dotson, Harris­ ease forms_ this matter. Band and the White Band. These ville, will complete the require­ (5) Faulty use of verb forms and tenses. 6_ Student directories. Because groups of approximately 25 players ments for an associate in arts cer­ (6) Misrelating Modifiers. of a shortage of these directories, each will appear on alternate game tiflcate in business. (7) Inadequate or illogical paragraphing. Miss Pickens, Dean of Women, nights at the home basketball (8) Gross violation of unity or coherence. has had more printed. They are games, and their presence is ex­ FOREIGN FILM (9) General unintelligibility. available in the college book store. pected to boost the Pioneer cheer­ (Continued from page one) 7. Dormitory lounges should be ing section. French engineer who comes to Students, by takin~ the English Proficiency Exam, will opened untH 12:30 a.m. on nights learn if they do possess an adequate knowledge of the Eng­ Student conductors are Kay Stro­ build a road and falls in love with ')f dances. This suggestion is being snider and William Snyder_ this creature of the woods who be· lish language. Those who are deficient in some areas can then discussed but no decision has been lieves she has the mysteriOUS have ample time to correct their deficiencies before the date reached power attributed to her of their graduation. Xi Beta Tau "Gate of Hell" was shown on J udyth DePoy Only original, unpublished poems Xi Beta Tau Soronty elected Nov. 26. The Japanese film, which will be accepted. Each conte5tant Patty Burch as recording secre­ bas drawn much praise through. may submit one entry. Any pDetic tary to replace Sue Ellen Garrett out the world for its color, is the W. Va. Poetry Contest Opens form will be accepted, as long as who is doing her directed teaching. only color film in the senes. the poem is written in English and Lois Friel was elected parlimen­ The foreign film series is sparr.. A Centennial Poetry Contest is college students category are first, limited to 24 lines. tarian to replace Ruth Justice, who sored by Alpha Phi Omega, being sponsored in connection With $100. second $50 and third $25_ Deadline for entering the con­ IS doing dire~ted teaching now and the West Virginia Centennial cele- Subject matter for the poems test is March 15, 1963. will graduate In January. ANNUAL BAND bration. must concern West Virginia-h~r For further detalls concernmg The sorority will attend the Da­ (Contmued from page one) The contest is open to writers in history. legends, scenery, flora and copy instructions, idcntification, vis and Elkins-GlenviUe basket­ Phillip Sousa. four categories: adults, university fauna, natural resources, opportun­ mailing instructions, etc., any ball game here, Tuesday, Dec. 11, and college students, high school ities, contributions to our nation, interested student may see Mr. as a group. They will wear white Tickets are fifty cents and students, and grade school stu- future or any subject distinctive of Carl A. Kerr, associate professor sorority blazers and black sweat­ may be secured from any dents. Prizes in the university and West Virginia. of English and French at GSC. ers and skirts. band member or at the door.

". INo I 't ~ '-y--' ::.,..

..~.,:; ... _...... -- ....." .~- ~ ~- ....,--"- lIL~ ...... ;;..~ ... l ~ J- __ ~~,~.!14-~ ~ ~::;-~: =~~-~~-~~:~--~ ~ Page Three Wednesday, Dec. 5. 1962 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

WESTON INVITATIONAL TOURNAMENT, NOV. 28 PIONEERS IN ACTION AGAINST A-B BATTLERS PIONEERS COP THIRD G-Men Begin IN WESTON TOURNEY Season Play Following the opener at Wesleyan Is Strong Fairmont last night, the Pion­ In Opening Contest eers will travel South to play W. Va. State, Dec. 7, at Insti­ Glenville State's Pioneers defeated Alderson-Broaddus tute. Glenville split the two 79 lo 73 to cop third place in the Weston Invitational Bask­ games with State last season_ etball Tournament Nov. 28. The {ollowmg evening, Dec. 8, W. Va. Wesleyan made a clean sweep of the tournament the Pioneers will play the WVlC by defeating Glenville in the opener, and beatmg FaIrmont champIOns, MorriS Harvey, in in the finals. Charleston. The Pioneers lost both Jumping olf to a quick lead, games to Morris Harvey the past Mat Teams Wesleyan doused the champion­ year; however, the last game was ship hopes of the Pioneers Tuesday one of the best of the season for evening 78-77 ~r. an overtime peri­ the Pioneers. Morris H.arvey edged Meet Tonight od. The rebounding strength of Glenville 107-10l. Wesleyan proved to be too strong First home game will be Tues­ Glenville State College WrestlIng for the Pioneers during the first day, Dec. 11, against the Davis­ team wtll stage an, inter-squad hall. Elkins Senators. The past sea~on wreslling matcn tonight, Dec, 5, But with a lot of determination, the Pioneers defeated the Senators at 7, in the college gymnaSium the G-men bounced back !the sec­ 103-81 in their first encounter and Tile squad has been divided mto ond half and quickly narrowed the won the second 106·93. two teams: score. With a half time score of BLUE TEAM-Jesse Welch, Paul 36-26, Glenville fought back with· Taylor John Lustig, Bob Mar­ in two points of Wesleyan after i Bix Six Win shall, Mitch Williams~ L a r r y a brief two minutes had elapsed in ::»teio, Ber:r: Hambric, pat Briscoe. the second half. WHITE TEAM-J 0 h n Dobson, Mike Eberbaugh hit for ten field MAA Volleyball Jim Rumbaugh, Raymond David­ goals and live free throws in the The Bix Six continued their win­ son Steve Hornbeck, C h a r I e s second hali to give the PIoneers the ning ways with an easy set of vic­ Boso, John Hoover, Steve Kee, shooting consistency that was lack· tories and are now in the semi­ Fred Shultz. ing in the first hall. finals of the MAA volleyball tour­ This is the first match o( the Coach Byrd's charges rallied nament. The Bix Six is the only wrestli1lg season and it will be con· brilliantly in the last two minute'S undefeated team in the tourna- ducted under the rules prescribed of 'the regulation game to tie the mentA by the NAJA. Emit' Moore will score_ With just five seconds re­ Members of the Bix Six are Joe :;ervc as referee. Mr. William maining Bob Maxwell hit wit'" a Duncan, Terry Dutton, Harold Ir­ Douglas IS wrestling coach. field goal that tied the score and win, Larry Legg, Kenny Vance placed Glenville in the overtime. and Mike Maze. Majors Club The Pioneers had been trailing The teams whish competed in Wesleyan throughout the entire Has Initiation the semi·finals Thursday I Nov. 29. 'Pioneer Club" Is Formed game. were Boars and Holy Roller Court, Worn en's Physical Educahon In the overtime period, Mickey Richwood and Big Six, AIcheD­ A group of local !riend~ A board o( duectors wiU deler­ esc Majors Club sponsored basketball Reeves a big six-foot five-JDch terons and Cobras, Packers aDd have poole-d their talents and re­ mine which candidates are ehglblc recently With Joyce Ward's team freshman poured in seven of Wes­ Spikers, Spats and Two-mile Gang, sources to form a .. Pioneer Club." to receive assistance, Demonstrat­ defeatmg Patsy Brake's team leyan's ten points. Eberbough and and the Spartans and Bearcats. Their purpose is to gj..·e assistance ed athletic ability and a desire to Bill Maxwell accounted {or the StartlDg on Dec, 13, a handball, to financlaUy needy athletes de­ partiCipate in coUege athletics, 19-12. Initiation ceremonies {or the club Pioneer's points with six and three shdfleboard, badminton, and table siring to enroll at GSC. but w110 along with a cad e m i c stand­ were held Monday, Nov. 26 in the respectively, Just as rthe horn tennis tournament will be held in cannot secur~ funds for tuil1on, fees ing will be major criteria for se­ Colonial Room. Members initiated sounded, Bob Maxwell was driving the Health Building. and books for their ill'st semester. lecting potential recipients were Jane Leverage, Judy Hale, for a shot in antiCipation of being There arc no fund! available at Further inform.tion m.y b. ob­ Barbara Wilcox, Mary Jo Nocida. fouled. He shot and made the goal. PLANS FOR GSC for assistance to prospective hined from Mr. Robert O. Hard­ Rita Patterson, Linda RUSSI, Mary He was not fouled and the final (Contmued from page one) man president, or Mr. Jack V. Hamilton, Dora Burkholder, Judy scor. stood at 78 to 77. Mike Eber· ~thletes. The present policy is that i expenses o( selected people to a Stalnaker, secretary-tr.alurer ot Ash, Brenda Hickman, Pat s y prospective athletes are eligible to ~.ugh wu the leading Glenville play, coaching clinic, or a national it be considered Cor workships and tn. "Pioneer Club • Fields, Carolyn Reed, Dixie Brown, scorer with 29 points. Chuck Eddy loans, along ""ith other students Sandy Given, Joyce Grose, and and Bob Maxwell had 11 and ten ~;e~ii~~~ ~~) !~~li~;~~~h:: f~cW;;f~ Sbelva Scott. points r.spedively. on an academic basis. however, member or student; (7) the inita­ frequenUy an academIcally quali­ 18 Join SNSEA Mickey Reeves led the scoring lion of a project to secure, frame, fied athletic is not fmanciaUy able SNSEA recently admitted 18 with 34 points. and display pictures of former and and ha~ arrived too late to become new members into the orgaDlza- A-B Falls present athletic teams and activi­ eligible for the limited number of lion. CLUB MEMBERS In the consolation game to decide ties. loans and workships available, New members include Virgm:a third place, the Pioneers pulled away in the last four minutes to Candid.t., for" financial auist­ Gill, Loretta Dwelle, Joe Fields, Dr. Harry B. Heflin was. elected ATTEND MEET wm a victory over A·B. ance must h.ve .chieved a nc" John Dobson, Randolph Daniels, president of the West Virginia As­ aver.ge in their high 5chool sub· Betty Ware, Michael Norman, Ju­ The first half appeared to be sociation of College and University anyone's baUgame. The half-time ,ects. After the first "mester, the dith Ann Cottnll, David Daugherty, AT WVU CITY Presidents at a recent meeting of student may become eligible for Diana Camp, Jorene Butcher, 001" score stood tied at 36-36. Glen­ the group in Charleston. Dr. Heflin Five members of the Newman ville pulled away during tbe sec­ a workship or loan if h. has m.in­ is Radabaugh, Donna Evans, Car­ succeeds Morris Harvey President Club accompanied by Father Ray­ ond half for a short time; however, Leonard Riggleman as associ atjon tained a "C" average. olyn Reip, Hllda Douglas, Lilla Ganoe, Martha Hickman and AI­ mond attended the semi-annual lhe "Battlers" from A-B battled head. ~,~~,~"""-,,,,-,,--,- della Boothe. WVa. Regional Newman Club Con­ their way {rom behind and came '---"""~'--~--~'-~~-j venLion held at Morgantown re­ within two points of the Pioneers : Modern Dry Cleaners : ·, cently late in the game. CLOTHING , Elizabeth Nutter, a (ormer stu­ ·, Activities included lectures on The three ilbig" men for Glen­ : N. Court Street : , dent at GSC, is teachmg girl's phy­ programming and membership For lhe Young and lhe , sical education at Sutton High ville, Mike Eberbaugh, Dick Bick­ : Fast Efficient Work and an address by the Provmce ~ , School. Mrs. Nutter began teaching el, and Bob Maxwell all hit in dou­ Old. Come See. Chairman. : Patrick Reale : there Friaay, Nov. 9 ble figures. Eberbaugh led the , , Moderale Prices ·, The WVU cbapter provided the scoring with 27. Bickel had 13 !--"-,------,---,--,--~ · ;--""-'-"'-'~'-'-"'; visiting studE-nts with tickets to the and Maxwell 17. The final score , ,~,--,-,~"~"---,--~-,'- , was Glenvill. 79 A-B 73. , The , : GLENVILLE : WVU~William and Mary football i , , , game and sponsored a dance in An interesting note during the : Fruits, Vegetables: : MIDLAND : their honor Saturday night. two games was the good showing Dalton Store : , , Those attending from GSC were of the five Glenville freshmen. : Meat Products and: , : 462-7141 : John Kaltenecker, Don Dooley and Freshmen are Clark Dilley, John , , Mike McDonough. Bell, Junior Beall, Larry Gainer, : Foods for All : ~"--,---,---,-----"-~! ~,-"-""----,--,--,-,~ and Butch Thoms. They displayed , , ;"'-""--' ... """-.... ------'------~""~-"---'-; Father Raymond has announced some good shooting and a lot of : Occasions : : : the beginning of a systematic study hustle. John Bell scored eight , , , , o( the teachings of the Catholic points in the A-B game. , , : Best of Luck Pioneers! : Church. Classes began Nov. 19, at All-Tou,"ament Team Chosen , , 7 p,m. and will continue on a week- For the first time since the start :, R. B. STORE:, : : Iy basis. They are open to the pub- of the 1CMJrnament, members of the . , : Kanawha Union. Bank : ~~llw~~~~dO~~gt~~O~r~f,sCI;,~~; ~:;:o;: ~:r~:;r;!~~ts:~:ct~-;~~~~ ~-----~---,--,--"-~-,~~ ,~,-,-,'------,~,-~, : : ~~~~~n;,a~~30fJrn~r~:t~0~~~.church ~~e;:b T~:~e~ik;er!b::~:c~;~ ., . : Cards for All Occasions. : : GLENVILLE, W. VA. : h . from Glenv;Jle; Tony Aglio from I , T e next lssue of the MERCURY, A-B; Bill Grimes, Mickey Reeves, : Cosmetics for the Ladies.: : : Dec_ 12, will contain the wlnning and Fred Suder from Wesleyan; : Quality Fountain Service: , , poems in the MERCURY poetry and Ted Darkus and Fielding Yost ~ : contest. from Fairmont. Each player was ,: For All. Stop and Shop. :, , OTER FIFTY YEARS OF SERVICE ' ...... presented w;th a small gold bas- , , : : For haircuts and flattops visit ' ketball. : The : : To GILMER COUNTY : Bantz's Barber : lh;' 1i:.~~:~c~h!~~:ngGI~~~~: hf~~ , , : Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Company ~ Shop ~ ~~~l~i;t~p~~e~~: ~e:~~~s g:~~ :G&DSTORE: , '.' Doc Layfield - Bantz Collins : went are to be congratulated for , , ~,--- ,-----.... ",', ... ,' '--~ ,----.... --~ ,-, --" -, -, ----.!: ~.- .... " _, - _-~~, ____ , ____ ,.: ~ their fine effort. , , .. '-, -~, --, --, -" .... -, -,-" .... Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, Dec. 5, 1962 Jorene Butcher Students Conduct Represents Gilmer Adult Ed. Classes In Queen Contest "Decorations Galore" was the Jennie Jorene Butcher, only theme of the adult education class daughter of Mrs. Roland Butcher being offered by the home econom­ and the late Mr. Butcher of Gleu­ les department of the GSC under ville, wLlI represent Gilmer County the direction of Mrs. Lillian Chad· in the contest for State Centenmal dock, assistant professor of home Queen. I.:conomics. A junior home economics and The third In the series of clas­ business education student at GSC, ses, "Christmas at Our House," MisS Butcher was chosen at the was held Dec. 4 from 7:30 until 9 Centennial Queen's Pageant held p.rn In Room 107, Science Hall. in November In the Glenville High Nyla White and Frances Peters School auditorium. were in charge. Miss Butcher served as a prin­ Remaining classes ace "Christ­ cess to the State Strawberry festi­ mas Foods," Dec. 11 and "Christ· val and the past year a5 • West mas Entertainment," Dec_ 18 Fork Soil Conservation District Belty Ann !\loore Husk and "lacy queen in comp"ing for a state title Helen SWisher will be in charge al Jackson's Mills. She is a grad· of the Dec. 11 class and the instruc­ uate of Glenville High School and lor for the Dec. 18 meeting will he Was valedictorian of her class. Bethanne Napolitano An honor student at GSC, Miss The classes are free to the pub­ Butcher is president of Alpha Delta lic and women who are not regu­ Epsilon business fraternity, state larly en roiled in school arc invited. treasurer of College Club section of the W.Va. Home Economics Association .. a member of SNES~ Campus Calendar and a member of Phi Delta Phi December Home Economics Club and was reo 6 Xi Beta Tau Colonial Room 5 to cently named to 'Who's Who.' She 6 p.m. has also achieved many district 7 GSC vs. West Virginia State at and state honors in 4-H, and is ac· Institute TRADITIONAL HRC oaddles, black umbrellas, raincoats and dictionaries have been a common sight tive in the Glenville Baptist Alpha Psi Omega Rehearsal on campus as 18 "Iittle" brothers fill requirements to become Court Men. Pledges, under the d!rection of Church. Prosecuting Attorney and Pledge Master Maynard Shoemaker, are expected to. attend all SOCial ~vents, Recreation Room 7 to 10 p.m. remain on campus week· ends, unless excused. and to promote the HRC prestige on campus. Pictured Miss Mary Jo Nocida, daughter 8 GSC vs. Morris Harvey at Char­ above from left to right (first row): Kenneth Johnson, Larry Hall, Don Dooley, Steve Kee, Thomas Gu"'· of Mr. and Mrs. Carmelo Nocida leston noe, pledge captain; David Westfall. Second row: David Morris, George Marshall, Gary Phillips, Mar­ of Glenville and a junior physical Alpha Psi Omega Rehearsal shall Badgley, William Sheets, Thomas Holdren. Third row: Leon Stonestreet, Jame-s Hf)Uck, John E?ob­ education and business educatio'l Recreation Room 7 to 10 p.m. son, Paul Paugh, Charles Milhoan, George Jensik. (Mer-photo by Frederick) student at GSC, was chosen alter­ 9 Concert Band Rehearsal Gym­ nate county queen. nasium 1 to 4:30 p.m. THETA XI FRATERNITY Other women who participated 10 Foregin Film Louis Bennett in the pageant were; Ruth Anne Lounge 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 8:30 The t a Xi fraternity an­ LETTER •.•• ADEPlans Bishop, Carol Ann Davis, Doris p.m. nounces six pledges for the To the Editor Mae Radabaugh and Sharon Sue 11 GSC vs. Davis and Elkins Col· first semester rush period. White. lege at Glenville. Those rushing are Earl Mich­ Dear Mercury Editor, Auction The state finals, with aU 55 A major criticism of Our campus W.Va. counties participating will aels, Ronald Hill, Hugh J ack­ Alpha Delta Epsilon is having a son, Kenneth Tingler, Robert is that there is no actIvity, but we be held in Charleston Dec. 14 tlnd Music Students would like to disagree-we have "Slave Auction" as their contribu· 15. Marshall and Brice Abbott. observed quite a bit of activity tion to the campus West Virginla lately - mainly "linejumping." Centennial Fund, using the Glen· Give Recital Twelve Theta Xi brothers will ville State College faculty and Nyla J. White go to Pittsburgh on Dec. 8 to the RecenUy, we were carrying on a members of the administration as The music department presented campus of Carnegie Tech for for· 'conversation with a "fellow sufier­ ··slaves". At this time, a definite Selected Lewis a student recital on Nov. 19. Fea­ mal initiation into Theta Xi. Men er" iv lunch line. We were detained date has not been set for the activ­ County Queen tured on the program was "Scenes going to Pittsburgh will be Ollie a few minutes from the conver· ity; it will be posted by the fratern­ for Brass Quartet," composed by Pottmeyer, Don Fulton, Randy sation and when we turned around ity. Nyla Jeanette White, home eco­ Darrell Messenger with :&Ir. Mes­ Daniels, John Sutton, Joe Fields, to say something to bim again, we nomics and social studies senior, senger, trombone; Kay Strosnider, Ed Roby, Gary Jones, John Lusbg, found he wasn't there. Instead, The "slaves" will make up ser­ from Weston, was elected Cen· vices they can perform for stu· French horn; William Snyder, bari· Bob Bays, Terry George, Elbert there were 13 people wl1ere he had teonial Queen from Lewis County tone; and Carol Burrows, tuba. Henderson and Paul Taylor. once stood. We scanned tbe line for dents, and bidding will take place at the Centennial Queen's Pageant in the gymnasium in the Health Other GSC students who partici­ him and found him number 14 back Nov. 10 at the Weston Junior HIgh pated in the recital were Sherry The fraternity is sponsoring its counting from us Experiences Building. School Auditorium. annual "Toys for Tots" drive on Sherwood, Joe Wilt, Ronald Wilt, similar to this one have occurred At other colleges where this ac· Judged on physical beauty, in· Alyce GriffJth, Joyce Ann Mc­ Friday, Dec. 14, and aU day Sat· to us since that time, rather regu· tivity has been held some of the telligence, knowledge of our state, urday, Dec. 15. Repairable toys Carty, Michael Wilson, Sue Eddy. larly, in fact. We have become services offered have been baiting poise, grooming, style, background, Shari a Cunmngham, Carol Davis, will be fixed and painted to be giv· incensed and wish to bring the cakes, serving breakfast in bed, articulation and any special at· Frances Johnson, Jerald Wilson, en to underprivleged children at matter to the attention of the of­ holding pizza parties, and making tributes, Miss White was chosen Rosalie Ayers, Diane Davis and the annual Christmas party spon~ fenders. a stUdent's bed in the mornings. over several otber contestants and sored by the group for underprivi­ AnKara Downey. Is our school infected with "line­ Cleaning dormitory rooms, tak· will appear in Charleston for the Miss Bertha E. Olsen, assistant leged children in the commumty. jumpingitis"? We would contend ing notes in a class, and private state finals Dec. 14 and 15 professor of music, was piano ac· that the disease is rampant-es· tutoring are other services that Miss White is the daughter of companist for some of the pre­ Daisy Mae, Lil Abner Named pecially among the newer mem· are possible. Mrs. Robert Rogers of 131 W. Sixth sentations. bers of our school. Street, Weston. She is a former Jane Leverage, a junior physical We feel they have conformed to GSC majorette and- will be gradu­ educahon and library science stu­ BEALL WRITES the rules of our school, but evident­ ated from GSC on March 22, 1963. (Continued from page one) dent, and Nicholas Munn, who IS a ly many of them are not aware of ART STUDENTS After graduation she plans a teach­ sophomore biological sciences and cafeteTla regulations or the rules ing career. William Spelbring, 'bry Biel, 50cial studies, were elected to act of common courtesy.- Other GSC co-eds entering the Greata James, Margaret Hofman, as Daisy l1ae and Lil Abner for The problem can be remedied PAINT MURAL competition from their own coun­ Keith Smith, Larry Wolfe, Sherry Sadie Hawkin's Day, held Nov. 10 only by you, the student body: so if ties were Joyce Ann McCullough, Curtis. Margy Simmons. James by the Theta Xi Fraternity Three art students Judith ~1att­ you already haven't developed con· son, Caroline Brisendine. and Har­ sophomore economics student, Bush, Philip Ramsey. Wayman ~~"'"",aa,a",~"",~ sideration for your fellow student~ old Reed have been asked by Fath· Ritchie County; and Dianna Kay Johnson, Lanny Petry, Rodna! : Vi~it us SOOn for your : -do it and cure the plague, "line­ er Ra) mond to paint a four-by­ White, freshman elementary edu. Skaggs. Patricia Britton, ~Iaril>·n e\"eryday needs. : jumpingitis". eight foot mural for the student cation student from Clendenin, JgOU, Thomas Gunnoe. Joyce ].fc· Two Disgruntled Seniors center of the new Catholic Church Kanawha County. Cul1ough. Barbara Hughes, James At :, The painting will be done in tne Booth, Jerry Morgan. Franklin West Virginia Extension Work· new art stu<1io in the basement of Carolyn Dotson Is Secretary Beall, Harry Lynch. Edward NIC· , The Ben Franklin: hols, Judy Godbey, Jack Brown, ers will hold a conference on camp­ the old bank. Carolyn Dotson do ::>usmess educa· ."""""""""""'~ liS Wednesday. Dec. 12 Father Raymond is supplying the tion student was appointed secre· and John Napolitano . :"~""'~""""'.'.'; :"""""""".""'~ materials for the mural; the tar ... of the GSC Student Counc:! to ;-""" .. "."""'.. " : Colleen's : : Corsages and flowers for : theme is to be "The Good Shep­ replace Ruth Justice who is dOing : For the best in Hairstyling: herd and the Lambs." Father Ray­ her directed teach.ing The ap­ : aU occasions at : , VISIT : : Beauty Shoppe : , , mond is als') acting as patron for pointment was made by Bill Max· ' : Phone 462·7971 : , , the students In the art studio wcll, Council President. : , Lewis Street , : Winnich Florist : He is providing them with lum· Miss Dotson, a junior from Rar­ : Gene's Barber Shop: , , , , ber for sheh.es, curtains, and wall· risvllle, is a member of the Xi Beta , Gene Ellyson, Jimmy Fitzwater: """~"""""""'" -"""""""~""'~,~ board for partitions. One of the> Tau ~"~""""""'-"."~ '-"""".""" "" '" i·····j,:i~S;()jV~;····i , , studio members said that the most ,a,_",_"""_"",,,,_~ , important thing Father Raymond , Keepsake Diamonds, Hamil-' : Glenville's : is providing is encouragement. : ton, Elgin, Bulova Gifts for all: , , He has asked the members of the : JEWELRY : : occasions. : , , : only drug store : ~tudjo to place their work on diS· , , : Glenville and Grantsville : , , play in the student center when eve!" , Watch Repair and Jewelry , possible. , , ,: All Work Guaranteed ,: : Your ne~e8sjtiE"~ available: : All Work Guaranteed : : Watch and Jewelry Repairing : : at : : Bulov. and Elgin Watches : :"'~::"~::':-~~~;-C::~i:;": : HAMRIC'S : :, SUM.lIERS' :, : Friendly atmosphere. ' : Latest Recorded Hits : , Visit Us Soon at the- : : Jewelry Store : , Hallmark Cards , , , , Box 476 107 East Main' : Appliances : : PHARMACY :: Conrad Restaurant: : Glenville, W. Va. : ~"~'.-'",--",_,,_,.,J , , ' , -,-"""-"""---".-~ -"""""",-.,~-.,,-,' ~"""-"""""~""~