mercury_19341002_1.jpg

G. M. I. LlllllARY

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Glenville, Weot Viremia, Tueoclay, October 2, 1934

GLBICVIILE STAft

TEACHEitS COLLEGE

N......_.l

HOME-COMING DAY TO BE CELEBRATED

OCT. 27 BY ALUMNI

ZOO TO MEET AT COLLEGE G. T. C. ENROLLMENT 1934-35 ENTERTAINMENT COURSE Delewate• From 27 Womaa..'a Cluh•

to .Aaaetnhle Here Oct. 11

Two hundrea members of the REACHES 370; IS 22 WILL FEATURE DON COSSACKS, DE WOLF

twenty-se..-en woman's d ubs of t he central West Virginia district will

ABOVE LAST YEAR'S HOPPER, CHAPLAIN TO KING GEORGE --------I

Parade U>d Dance Beine gather at Gl~nville State Teachers Exceeded Only 1.y Regiatra- Stadoato Now Saro of Aooembl7 Seat Six Numbera All Couid-.1 PIIIDiled by Gra duate College, Thursday, Oct. 11, for their tiona of 1931-32--Freahmen Beat of Kind, Almouaeed

Committeea annual meeting. The woman'e cl®o Number 212 F or the first time in ten years by Curtia Bester of .Qlenvlile, !Sand Fork, Tanner, a nd every student enrolled in Gle-nville

CONCORD GAME FEATURE the Junior Womanlo Club of Glen- 192, MEN; 178, WOMEN State Teachen College atteiWied as- UNTERMEYER HERE 22ND ville will 1be j oint hostesses. Mrs. tended assenlbly Wednesday. Little

Hu.l Fl .. er H.U. Eaterta.ia.~DfH:~t Gro.p, Eaaice C aia., Decora ..

tlouJ S. Hall, Pahlicit)J

Franklin E. Coo.per of Keyser, di_s. Amoa• 32 Couq\tie• Rep ..... nted floeshmen girls, who have not ~t tric:t pn, ident, will preside. Gilmer Hu 93 Stadeah, Bras. learned their way a bout the halls,

Arrangements have been made toa 38, IAwi• 35 came tripping in, ably supported by with the College for luncheon t o be their f&otball heroes. Sophomores,

Oct. 27, the day of t he Concord- served to the clu'b members in t he Enrollment for tlle p r-esent semes.. j un iors, seniors, all came striding Pioneer football game here, has dining room of Kanawha HalJ. At ter in Glenville State Teaehers Col- boldly in with that confidence that beea cboen u Home-coming Day for 4 o'clock the local elubs w ill serve leg.e exceeds that of last ;rear by come~t f rom years of experience. the IT&dutes and friends of Glen- tea at th& home of P resident and Assignment of seats was what ville State Teachers College, and Mrs. E. G. Rohrbough. Mrs. Rohr- twent y-two. !Monday, 370 students, them. A~ndance at as9&m-.Plau were made Friday evening by bough and Mrs. P hyllis Robrft>ougb representing 32 counties, wer-e re- bly is r equir ed, and college ofllciala the alumni &Siociation of the College will 'be hostesses. gi9tered•, as compared with 348 at took this step as a ineans of check-for lta celebration. Among th& speakers on the pro- the peak. of the first semester of ing &b!Je'DC!es.

Jlu Alma Arbuckle, president of gram is Otis G. Wilson, bead of the 1933. These enrollments are .the ----<>----1be usoclation, announces that ot department of education, who will higheot attained with the except ion MAY BUY CINEMA, 11 o'elock on Home-coming Day the talk on "The PrOblem of the Youth." SOUND EQUIPMENT elaaea of the CoHege and various or· --o--- of \be years 1931 a nd 1932 when

IIUiutiona will atage a parad~. MERCURY STAFF the &verage was oA>out 460. Up to Prbooa may bo awarded for the best that time it hacl M8D below 300. lloat or the beat stunt by ab organi- NUMBERS TWENTY As ..jn t he put f..., ,...rs here, zation. Mn. I. Wilbur Beall of Glen· men outnumber the women. There

College Teate. Machine& Wbich c ... Abo Be ·Uaed Aa

Amplifier& ville was appointed ehief manhall of G. T- C . Newapaper Bqina the parade. The IUIIOclation a alao 6th Year of Publicati- :~2 men anAl 173 women en- A !rJiD&' to obtain the Speneer High 17 lu- Plamaed lleheoJ bud, whleh -. here JMt llloi'O than lalt of the prHOnt ,_, for the oeouh>D. Witll a 11atr of twenty atndenta the students are freahmen, their num-

D- o.- to P.hllc Me,...,ry ilqiDa ita oiJ:th year of be<- bei~g l!ll!. The Sophomore Aho In the mornlnc 'llfodaateo pui>Ueation with thil i•ue. All In Claso, whic:h lll'Oiaclia '"'th the1 stan­

will bave aD opportunity to register the put three JMn It will be pub- clard DOrmal -l9n and hOODCI year at aome plaee "later to he doolgnated liehed fortalshtl:r OD ~ lllld. A. B. ltndentll, ..-ro Ill!. There bJ' the uii0Ciatio11. At Z o"eloek In tha -- 1- ue ~4 io 81'0 " Ja.aion &Dei -18 IIOIIIon. ofiwnooa the Ploa- will plaJ' Con- ·~ throai'loaat '1118 • ,........ lfai . ,iftlil)i:t. eord at Bolorlloqh l'leld. With one exception the llatr this Gilm,er, with 88 lltadd1i, ••

A danee Ia the eoUege gymaulum, pear Ia til• Ia~ that It has ever all other eoaatiu In nreUmea.t, hqlnnlng at 8:80 o'eloek, wDI bring heeD. Ita meml>enl are th010 atu- C.Ny Woofter, Nlll-r, .. ,., but the" eelebntions to a close. It will he deuta enrolled in EngU.h 821, adds thet these da1a are 1110t ent.lrely open to the public, and the admit. "Joumalism 1," t.Mre being no eon- aeeurate. Other l~ading ~unties are tanee fee will be 76 cents a person, tinua.nee ot staff' from y.ear t o year. Braxton with 38, Lerwis 36, and including tax. Plans for the dance Maurice Miller of Tanner bas been Roane 30. The remaining counties are to be made by these committees appoit;lted circulation manarer, but are: Nicholas 27, Ce.lhoun 20, Har-appotnted by Miss Arbuckle : as yet no adVertising maDagi!r has rison 16, Kanawha 12, Clay 9, Po-

Co~amitteee Named been named. cahontae 8, Ritchie 8, Webst1er 8, Entertainment: Miss HJLzel Fislter, The subscriptio!l price Ot the Randolph 7, Wirt 7, Greenbrier 6,

chairman, Mise Lucy Wolfe, and L)'el Mercury will again he 50 cents for Preeton 4, Taylor 4, Wood 4, Bar­West. - .. ;;::7 the year. either to local or out-of· hour 3, J a.cbon 3, Doddric«e 3,

Decoration!: Mrs. J o'h.n Gilbert town su1>scribers. As an answer t o Upshur ,3, Wetz&l 3, Fayette 2, Han­Cain, chairman, Mrs. C. W. Smith, inquiries sometimes made, no part eoek 2, Marion 2, Ohio 2, Grant, and Miss Madylon !Beall. oi the tuition fee paid by students Logan, Mingo, Tucker, and Wyom­

Refreebments: Mrs. Raymond R. Olf th~ College is received by the ing 1 each . Beall. Mercury, and, consequent1y, stu- · Two F aculty Cban1•• Made

inte!llllty lamp &Dd! .. of oevent:r feet. Tbe ....,en

wiU !he llbout eight by t.welve for the average throw. Sixteen

m.ilim-eter ftlm is used, a nd a motor governor provides for vari11ble speed, T be soun d equipment bas five t ubes and three stages of ampH­fioeation~ f urnishing su.fficient volume for 600 to 1000 persons. The sixty­bwo pouncf machine · is easily port-

phone the machine and its SO'l!nd equipment can be used for the am~ plification of commencement and

programs. In the past the College .bas on occasion rented simi­lar equipment . The publieity committee is: Stan- dents and faculty members receive The faculty is the same as that

ley Hall, chairman, Mi~ Drusilla th e n ewspa.per o.nly through sub- of last year with 'bwo exceptions. -----o---Kidd, nnd Miss Wahneta Moss. scription. The .Mercury is prO'baibly Raymond E. Freed, a summer term F ULKS ONLY CLASS PRESIDE NT

- .--o- one of the f&w college newspapers instru'Ctor, replaces A. E . Harris as MOORE IS FOOTBALL CAPTAIN which each year 1begins pu1bl ication instructor in political science and

without a subscriber, for in Jun e history, and as preceptor of Kana­the ~iling galleys go into the melt- wh~ Hall. Mr. Harris has a year's ing pot. leave of aib!enee and is studying at

Sea.ior and C ua.rd K noWII A• Hard Firbte r

William Moore, a senior fl'om Tann:el', was re*ntly appoj!lted iby Coach A. F. Roh•bough as ltapta\n of the 1934 Glenville P ioneer foot­baH team. Moore plays third bas& on the 1baseba1l team a nd is 11 mem­ber CYf the 1baskebbaU squad.

During his first y-ear on the foot­ball sq·Jad, Moore was used at the quarter~back and full'ba.ek ~ositions. In his sophomore year he ~as shift­ed from the !backfi-eld to the line be­cause of the dHficulty of finding o. suita:'ble guard. Since ihen he has been a regUlar guard, known es­pecially fo'r his fight . ·

Moore was graduated' from Tan­ner H igh School. Whlle there he wa<J activ-e in all sport activities, includ· ing football, baokebhall, and baoe­

. The personnel oi the staff is as the Uni~rsity of I owa. Miss Mar­foB~: Charles Sarnett, J r., Char- garet Christi& of P rin·ceton, W. Va., leston ; .Doris Lantz Beall, Cedar· reu>hftces Mrs. Elwina Sample, part­ville; Lucille Carpenter, Reed:y; time instructor in art who resigned Oreta Holbert, Glenville.; Mary at th-e end of the. summer term. Miss Eileen Jarvis, Weston; .J ames Gay Christie is employed full time. Jones, Walton; Wanda. McCutcheon, ---o----Clintonville; We-ndell McNemar, CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Bor.nsville·; .Maurice Miller , Tanner; Wi11ie.m Moore, Tanner; I sadore Nachman, Glenvill&; . Thomas J . Pierce, Chester; Leroy S heets, Greenrbank; Winifred Steele, El­kins; Maxwell E. Taylor1 Glenville; Madison Whiting, rGl~nville; Samuel Wiant, Burnsville; ·Catharine Wilson, Glenville; Mary E . Williams, Ru­pert; an d Woodrow Wolfe, Glen­viii~.

- ·--o---

Miu Willa Brand To Speak Hawthorne Country .Tonicbl

Miss Royce Buchannan of Weston was elected presiden; of the .Canter­bury Club Thursday. Other officers are: Vice President, •Ch-arles B ar­nett of Ch&t'l-esbon; secretary and trea; urer, Miss Catharine Wilson of Glenville.

Dunlop t~ .Addreu .A .. emhly ball. In his senior year . in 'high P re•. sehool be was na.JJ1ed t he leading' ha111baek in the Littlo& Mountaineer Dr. Walter S. Dunlop, pi-esident

of" Aldtrson-Broaddus College, · will a ddress t he faculty and students of Glenvill~ State T"""hers Coilege

At a meeting tomorroW ev-ening Miss W illa Brand, sponsor of t he club, will tell of her r e.cent vi!it to the Greet Stone Faee in New Ham'p­shire, and of the place where Haw­thorne w l' o-t e uThe Ambitious Guest." Stories will tbe told by George White and Miss Catharine

Confereniee. Ae captain, Moore succeeds :A.l

. Morford, now coach at Walton High School. . ·' • ~ . tomorrow at aS9em'bly. Wil.&on. z .;. J

h SopbomO're Head-Junior• F ail T wice to Get Quorum

Paul Fulks of Weston bas the dis-tinction of being the only class

in Glenville State Teach. ers ·College. The Sophomore Class met last Tuesday arudl cho'Se Fulks to be t heir presiding officer for the year. The J unior Class has met bwiee for the purpose of organizing but each time without a sufficient quo­r um. The seniors along with the freshmen have not, as yet, organ­ized.

The other officers elected by the Sophomore. Class are: Benjamin T.atterson gf Reedy, vice-president; Miss Sara Margare-t Fischer of W es­ton, secretary and treasurer; and Stanley D' Orazio of Wheeling, mem­ber o-f the social committee. -o-

Barn Ma y Be Built for New Herd

Plans for a new dairy 1barn for the college farm are u;nder eration, President E. G. Rohzlbough' says. The h am is made necessary by the recent purcbaso& of a herd of ten regisbered Brown Swiss dairy cows.

Ia Poet aDd Critic--.Jahit.e Sl....., aacl Phil ......... oaie Orclr.eeba

Booked

__.,. the lteot in ~ ....

. can lbe broqht to thl.a coU..., wh1ch baa an enrollment of 1eww th&ll four hundred stndentll, and to Glen ville. a town. of some sis hun­dred Inhabitants, Ia clue, .Mr. Baxter explained, to the lower fees DOW charged, by entertainers and to the fact that some of the companies are booked1 between engagements at

cities an.d at dates convenient to them.

Called Mo.t V er•atile Geui• • Louis Untermeyer, poet, critic,

essayist, .and f anner, who is to lec­ture here Oet. 22, was calied by Amy Lowell "the most- versatile genius in Am-erica." His mbjec:t will probably he either "What Americans Read!--and. Why" or "The Glory of the Commonplace." The first, it is said, shows h ow books may be the

(Continued on .page 3)

-<>--TO EAT 280 .GALLONS J AM

Sfudea.h Se.-.ecl Maa..y P roducta From Coli••• Farm

Much of the food used in the Glenville State Teachers College dor.mitories is produeed on tbe col­lege farm. From the products raieed this year there lave tbee-n canned 280 gallons of blaclaherry jam, 133 gallons of plum butter. 15 gallons of blaekberries, 25 gallous o! jellies, and 17 gallons of chili sauce.

Other products that are raised on the :farm are potatoes, beef, pork, and vegetabl"" Ten cows were re­cently added to the dairy herd on the farm which furnishes most of the milk supply needed' in the QormJ. tories.

The Jood produeto need in the dOnnitories, other than those pro­duced1 on the fann, are provided by the State Board of Control Theae supplies are UMtallJ' purcbued monthly In quantities of from 100 to 800-

mercury_19341002_2.jpg

'The Qlenville tM ercury T uesday, October 2, 19l,l4

Published Every Other Tuesday 1by the C lass in J ournalism o! Glenvil1~ State Teachers College

Ente-red at the Pcstoffice at Glenville, West Virginia, as ~cond Class Mail 1Matter

Subscription Price for 1934-35 50 Cents

All communications should ''be addressed to The Edttors, The Glenvi1le Mercury

ATTENDANCE MERITED

That Mr. Curti~ Baxt er can engage entertainment numbers such &!! the Don •Cossacks and DeWolf Hop­

per for fees which he •believes ean 1be paid mostly from

receipts is amazing. And Mr. Baxter has had enough , e~rience in financing entertainments in {;]enville to

know the entai1in2' difficulties. To judge oby newsPaper

crit icisms and ir.tel1igences, and not those of the sweet-scenting iournals of provincial booster cities,

we should say th2..t most of the numbers aN the very

tbest of their kini in .Aanerica. They are in number the

equal perhaps ~o what the average metropolitan

dweller hears in the course of a season, and most of them are .not either one man's meat or another man's poison. Enjoyam~nt of art and thought, we believe, is

greatest in thos" who have a knc>wledge o.f art and in

those who succumb to the often painful process of trying to think. Nor do they surge upon us to raise

our commoner, more juvenile emotions to their height

only ior a moment . .. The history of their impression

has 1been one of keen and lasting pleasure. But even

t~ most undisciplined novice should enjoy this en­tertainment course to a degree quite worth his money,

however scarce 1! may 1be, and his t ime. Then, as stu­dents are fond >.~f saying, thne is much to ,be learned• outside the dassroo_m and books. The numbers desetve to be well attended.

THE PENNSYLVANIA STUDY

U you a.re a freshman aching with an absession to go home and 1orget these two dreadful weeks of col­lege, let us givt" you rpassurance--or rather a sop. Don't. For if you are the average eoUege student you have nothing to worry you: You will know lass as • senior than you kno:w today. It makes little difference whether you lie awake in your donnitory room at night hoping ag.;inst the nece!?Bity of Mving to rise on the morrow or whether you lie 111bed at home in your cozy room, stared at from graduation p~tographs by the soulful eyes <..f beaux, and wishing !or the opium­like effect of th{' patter of small rain in y-our ears. Tests prove it.

The Carnegie F oandation for tM Advancement of Teaching, the A~sociation of College Presidents of the State of Pennsylvania, and the P·ennsylvania State Department of Pub1ic Instruction have been testing the learning of college students for a number of years and are soon to make public their Nsults, says J ohn R. Tunis in "Scribner's." The t ests concern objective knowledge' in English, mathematics, general culture, general science, .foreign literature, fine arts, h ist ory and social studies and were given in some forty-five Pennsylvania colieges.

These are the general -conclusions o,£ the stud;y: The saane grou~ as freshmen knows more a:bout En­glish, mathematics, and history and so'Cial studies than it did as "Senior~; in the other tests the seniors knew relatively little more as seniors than as freshmen. Teachers as a c!a$5 ranked a'bove the st-ate"'Wide aver­age, 'but were inferior to non-teachers who studie-d the same subjects. Only 15 per cent of students in the schools of l)usiness were above t he state-M'ide average. And (shades of "Bulletin 23" which a few years ago ind.icRtt:d that ccHeges are good accessories to footlbal1 te.am.~ !) 101 physical directors were twice a! far below thi" average as any occupational group t ... ted.

Of course the tests..dnay not 'be entirely trustworthy. The t est co·mmJ~~ion itself says, uThe. tests reve al nothing as to a verson's social attitudes, or sense oi values, or religious sensitiveness, or esthetic apprecia­tion, or mental 1)0ise, or emotional sta.bility, or physi­cal stamina." DE>an McConn of Lehigh, the college~

making the best showing, asks, "Does this concession nullify the test' Does it admit a valid plea in exten­uation ior seniors who are ig;noramuses and the col-le,.es that produce them?" ,

Here are a f .'!W sampl,es of the true and false sec­tions. "Romain Rolland is anti-chauvinistic in his writings." "The Chinese have a well-developed! art of the theatre:" ".Most cub'ist paintings are very dull in c.olor." 11Boothoven wrote no string quartets." "Most of the AT'n')enians are Christians." The oth-ers -are harder and P4tsler.

Mr. Tunis says the study places the 1blame on the

• The Gleaville Mercwy, Tueaday, October 2, 1934

clledit system common to America~ col..,gea wbic:h en­courages the stndent to dash off to aomethinc n~ and to~get, the quicker the better, what !he bu just learne.d; and on the me-ntal caliber and attitude of students. Of C'll rse it shows that the college degree .: r 'Jt 1ndicativ ~ of intellectual achievement.

Although Glenville •State Teachers College has yet to !be examjned J:.y .such a testing rboard-and enep-. tions are always a part of the rule-we .feel sa1e in assuring any freshmen who may •be concerned about what they hava had to learn thus !ar that they will pro<bahly forget it all ·and more by their senior year. Education se~~.l<: to be wholly innocuous and inodorous.

A KEY TO THE NEW DEAL,

Pr.esident Roosevelt in his address Sunday empha­sized the question of permanent unEmployment. On his 'belief in the theory that when. the United States is again prosperous there need not be a few millions out of work he saia he 'WOuld stand or fall. While there are many neare:- and complex IJ)roblems for the Gov­ernment to solv.; tbefore prosperity ean return in very substantial meac;ure, we. believe that the President is n ot anticipating Jhe too remote> future, that his r e. mark is not an ic!ealistic whimsey. If ibe understood its full signific~nce, and certainly be must, it should clarify some of the seemingly contradictory policies of the Admin istt·Ption and partly reassure those who fear control of f&nn and indusftial production.

Among the economic thE-Ories current in America, one proposes that the heavy industries ha~ almost reached the limit cf e-xpansion and that many workers heretofore emplr·yed in them will no longer be needed. Another is that we have never reached the limit of our po-wer to consume, and that our way out lies in greater production and consumption and the employ­ment of all. Its proponents point to the industrial r~volution in En~land as an example of similar con­ditions. A thirrJ. theory, and one in many respects like the preceding, is held !by those often con.aidered be­yond the pale of economics. They maintain that it full use were mAde of technological improvements and that i1 the -Govf-rnment controlled all businesses and industr ies, all mln would1hi.ve economic ~curity and all me-n would b&.Ye to produce for consumption only a few years of their life. Judging from Mr. Roosevelt's words and actions, we should say that he has aec:epted the seeot'd theOTY, of or he has affirmed his belief in the continuance of pTivate profits, 1but private profits an· der G-overnment supervision.

The President's rej«:tioD ocbe. belief that- there will always be UJ't}llploymeat Ameri(:a should serve as a guide to what parts of th ew Deel he will want to retain and what recommendations he will make to the Congress. The eradication of unemployme.nt is so closely t..llied witl- the tariff, money, and other agen­cies of gcrevnment that it must be planned for im­mediately although it may b& long in toming.

SECOND HAND TEXT BOOKS

Second hand t( xt'books are very popular with Glen­ville State Tead<t-rs College students, and, since the opening of the :'all term, the demand for them has been steady. Tl:£>ir ')>apulerity is due not only to the saving afforded through their purchase, hut also to the ·wealth of r1otes andl 1nformative scribbling<s that most of the lbooks have acquired in their use in !omn~o. er elasses. I t is the opinion of most students that one can tell quite W\!11 thy looking through a second hand

. t exbbook ,what system of teaching the instructor of that particular ccurse uses, and also what his d-emands are likely to •be. This acts as an incentive to the pupr­l.hase of used ·books. Furthermore, some students look upon new books as more difficult than ones tbat have be~n used, cr t8lD'le d, as it were. With such in­formation at har.d one do-es not wondeT that second hand textbooks ere so popular.

-----··---- --The Mercury notes an advertisement in "The West

Virginia School Journal" inserted lby The National Associaticn of ~Chewing Gum Manufacturers· which S&)'"S that there is a time and J\ place for chewing gum. Local ob, ervation has led us to ,believe that the class­room, formal ~therings, and the motion picture theater- gum to 1be used at the last with plenty of sound etTect-arf' t he time and the place. But the advertisement mentions two five to ten minute periods after Orf"akfa:;t a.nd supper.

Miss Bertha ·Olsen, {acuity chairman of the social committee, is asking for the appointment of a student group to .plan and ibe responsible for college dances. We ·believe that l:.er request is a wise one and that the s\udents ·will welcome it.

1 I WHITE :'1"0 PREsmi The Open Column AT ROUND TAB~

.FRESHMAN RULES

I To the Editors of the Mercury: With the start o! sehool and the

enrollment of ovn two hundred freshmtn, we have again before us the question of whether or not it would be. adviaab1e to eata.bliah rules for lres.hmen. W-e know of the pre· suma.ble fe-eling of the school auth­orities against any such action and, ot course, they liave reasons for it. Th-ere is the fact that most of our students are standard normal stu­dents and will not be here the four years that the college stud~ta wtll. There i! the knowled~ that fnsh­man rulu carried to the extreme re­sult in ilJ-feeling among the ftrst }"ear men and the upper classmen. On. the other hand, there is the wish to make the school take on more of a real college appearance.

But , instead of having no rules at all, or having a long dra.wn out code, why not have a few simple rules that can 1be, and will be enforced? This might •be allowed tby the school heads, as certain. mem<ben of the faculty have already expressed' their desire for some sort at freshman rules.

-F. M". W. Glenville, Oct. 1.

- .--o----

GRADUATES' LOAN FUND NOW $175

Alumni Aaaoc:iation Aaka for More Contribution. to

Aid Student&

The student loan fund of the Alumni Association ol Glenville State Teachers Cofieg.. has reached the amount of $176, Mise Alma Ar­buek:le, preaident of tbe associ· ation, reporte. Of this total, $125 bu been received through contft. butions of the members of the as.. soeiation and the remaining $50 is the sam contributed from tbe gen­nal fund o1 the alumni. Miss Ar­buckle says that contributione have been coming in very weU, eoDBider­ing tba~ no letben of solieitation have as ~t been sent out, and that she would be very glad to tbave e;\tery alumnus contribute to the fund, wl:ether or not he is solicited.

Requeat for Loa~~ Recei.-1 Application blanks have already

been prepared and two applieatious for loans have been received from prospe.etive students. One of these has been withdrawn and the other will most )ikely he HUed.

Will AciU.. 100 Ceatn1 W.Va. Teac:IMnat W .......

Spriaaa, Oct. 12, 13

H. Laban White, iaotmetor ba Glenville State Teaehon Collep, will make aa a~ 011 ...._IOoa in W eat Virginia, "'Then Ad Now­the Plight, the Pro...-. aiUI tbe Pros)ieet," at a meet~ o1 the 0.... tnl West ' Virgiaia RoulllltoiWo to be held at W-r ~ Oet. 12 and 13. Mr, White Ia alao ~dnrt of the roundtable, which more thaD five hundred teacben o! Wolloter Nicholas, Braxton, Gilmer, Calhoaa: and Clay counties are ezpeeted to attend.

The principal spealren will he Gov. H. G. Kumop aad W. W. Trent. state superintendent of .ehool&. Miss Elf:anor White, student In Gl.,viUe State Teac:hers Collep, will appear on the program Oct. 12, wben she will play a viol.iD eolo.

WiUiam W. Lovell of Sutton, for .. mer instru.:tor in tbill m.titutio,, and pnsent aeeretary of the rOund­ta.ble, will be a apeaker ud wiD -edit an eight-page sapplement to one of the Braxton eoaty newa­pa~n giving full details o! the meeting.

Besides Mr. White, Mise l"J' Leo Myers, Otis G. Wilsoa, aad H. Y. Clark, instructon in the ~rtment of educktion, may attend. ..

MOST STUDENTS STUDY EDUCATION

The edaeatioD ~ o1 Glenville State Teaebon Colle&e exeeeda all others in the number enrolled, the nrious l:laues llaviac • total ~!ion of 617. The.-. partment of e:oeial lldeaee 1aaa tile eeeond highest earollmeat with 416.

Other departmente wiDell "b.a"" large enrollmeate are tbe music -.. partment with 300, English with 369, and biology with 196.

Departments with a 11111&11 enroD. ment are Freneb with 31, art with 53, speech with 63, and mathematics witlt 60, and Latin with 3.

In the women's ph}'Sieal eduea. tion dasses there are 163, while in the ~parf:m.eut of physieal edu­cation for men there are 146.

The physical seienee department has 4 7 enrolled. ln the one health class offeNd this semester there are 60 students. The loan fund :was !begun at a Ju)y

meeting of the alumni, when a reso. lution was passed to appropriate $60 from the treasury of the asso­ciatioa and to solicit contributions from the members of the associ­ation.

Committee• Appointed In a later meeting, committees

appointed for solicitation and ad­ministration o-f the. :fund are:

C. W. Post, who has 81 students in geography, says that this is the lowest number to enroll in his de­partment for the pest few years. ult is hoped,'' .Mr. Post .said with en­thusiasm, .. that ,eograpby may soon be made a teaching fieltl since man7 of our students have nine to twelw hours of credit in it."

Solicitation: Stanley Ha1J, chair­man, and Miss Drusilla Kidd, and Miss Wahneta Moss.

Administration: Carey Woofter, chairman; Rdbert T. Cnl.wford, sec­retary and treasurer; and Howard R. Brannon, Mrs. E. G. Rollyson, and Miss Alma Janet Arbuckle.

CHEMISTRY CLUB TO MEET

W ill Coa•i.d~ A.pplicaab for Me• · berabip T oaiaht

TIM> Chemisby Club wiU have its first meeting this evening at 7 o'clock ta receive applications for metn.be.rship and to make plana for thls yen. All cont ributions sent in, should

be mailed to Mr. Crawi!ord, Mrs. Rollyson, or Miss Atlb\K'kle.

---·---

Officers are: President, At'hal Bransford; vice-president, Homer Blaekhurst; .eec::retary, Mary Willi·

Lou Williams Ia Y. W. Pre•ideat ams; treasurer, Ralph Barton; eor­reaponding secretary, Bomer P.

1 West; :tacult1 sponsor, John R. Miss Lou Williams Olf Rupert baa Wagner.·

been elected presiderut of theY. W. .---o-C. A. The elub organized on Sept. President,. E. G. Rohrbough ·..,d P .!rhaps even more than Conrad, the recent cup

races off Ne\v,p lrt have familiariz;ed inland Ameria&ns with nautical terms. For the autom()f)ile -driver in fr-ont of us who sets his course in the middle of the highway, especia:ily wbe!t we JW&nt to paas him. we have always had. 11. name of our own. Now tWe know he is just a 4'luffer."

21. Miss Royce Buchanan ot Wes- Mh.. Robnbougb are planninc to at • ton was chosen vice-president, Mila tend the Forest F'estival at E1kiDI. Gwendolyn Smith of GLenville, · aec- / Mise Gladys Stalnaker vi.Uted her retary, and Miss Catharine WilsoD home at Spencer over the week-end. of Glen:ville, treasunr. Miss Mar.. Kiss Julia Miller went to Charlea-garet D-obson is faculty acfri•r. ton over t he week-end.

. il

mercury_19341002_3.jpg

The GleaYiJJe Mei'aa7, Tueeolay, Odoloer 1934

1934-35 ENTERTAINMENT COURSE m FEA11JRE DON COSSACKS, DE WOLF

HOPPER, CHAPLAIN TO KING GEORGE (Coatlnued from - 1)

1ooF te HYIDC, - an alert IDteBBi· lleatioa of lt. Ia tloe eeeond, "Out. lilllllr tbe wrlten of a Ney, wholly ......,. Uteatllre, K:r. Ulltermeym; ...,..._ tbe 'poetry of the ~:v' and ..,e>wa the riolmeN of ordinary u:parienee ., 'tbe divine avence.' " his press aheet says.

Unterm.,...., 'lridely read abroad, II t1ae author of "CballeDC&.., "The Nett Ataa," ••Jhai'Diqo BaU.11 'Tood 111111 Driak," aad ..Utor of "Kocl&rn Ameriean Poretry," a teD aaed at tile ()ollep. Oae of hill - "Cali.. baa," eoue_,. tle mfDer &bout •hom moot Weo6 Vl,.UU.U lm.ow 110~.

.... Bu- lul>ill08 ._,. .... croliP of eltbt .,....,.., four men ••• four -. wilo oitlc opiri~ 111111 plntatlall _..... ~­it fo Nld, are VulT typical of the

negro people and are done authenti. eally. .~ .:- 1

Doa. Co .. acks WorJd Ka.OWII.

.Most expensive c>f aU numbers of the course is th& Don Cos.sa'tk Rus­sian Male Chorus, a group of some thirty. oftlcen of the White Russian Anny who in 1923 made their con· cert dflbut in Vienua. Since then they have sung their religious, folk, nonsense, and war sonrs throughout Europe, Great Britain, Auatralia, aDd America. For much of the past bwo years they have been awearing at T~wn ·Hall in New York and are etten caned tbe world's greateSt chorus.

The DeWolfe Hopper Cornie Op.. era Company, wbieh takes its name ll'om America's .foremost player of Gilbert and Sullivan roles, will .pre.. aent uTbe Mikado" on Jan.. 11. With­Mr. Hopper will ,J;e a east of fifte&n

I to whom 1t is said the sillchtt' end acli~ of a Gilbert and Sullivan opera is a saered tradition. Critics in praisin&' the D'Oy!y Oarte Opera Company, now in New York, from London's Savoy Theatre, say that some af ita performanees have been equalled only by DeWolt Hopper,

The Little Ph11bannonie Orehe,.. tra ia a group of Mteen arlisbl, its press sheet says, "who have held prominent !POsitions bt the leadi'DC European and American symphony orchestras, ul!der the able leadA>rship o! G<>orgoe H. Shapiro, who has for the past tlwoenty yea"' enjoyed aae­eess as the conductor of the fore­most II}'!Dphony orchestra m EUT· ope."

Allia.toa Wu Etoa Headaiuteiil Cyril A. Allin'gton is ne>w dean af

Durham Oathedral. A -duate of OlOfilrd, for twenty yeari he wu headmaster of Eton CoDegoe, En. gland's mo~ :famous ~ratory ochool, ancl for ten yeal'O he ihs pr!· vate chaplain to King George. Hr . Allington is on a leetut"e tou:r (ff

Am&riea and iS at pre&e!!.t .pe'ald~ at tbe Brooklyn In.ot!tute of Arts and Seieiices. His addre!ll wiil prO!>-

ably be "The English Pnblic Sehool s,.tem'' or "Tbe Bo,.....Yeeterday and Today."

Plans fOr the sale of. tiekets, prieea, and other details ha.., not ,at •been determined, Mr. Ruter says.

22 STuDEI'I'rs IN ORCHESTRA

85 ia. Womea'• Gl~ Clab aad 40 ill MeD'a

The Glenville State Teacheos Col­lege orchestra undler the direction of Mias Bertha E. Olaen haa been organized. Its personnel is:

Violiuo: Winifred Steele, Lou Williams, Belen Bode, Wade Long, John Gnlentz, and Franela I!;~

: G&raldine tempe, Ma­Haclael Bell, and Mary ..

&I'opbone : Woodrow Wolfe; mel~ lopbone: Laymen Moyen; guitar and ulrelele : Kenneth Bogp; trorn. hone: Jo.,;ph :Morten; drums: Ber­norc! Johnson, Donald Mille; pin·

iata: Hary Byrne Nwlcm, 11&17. Elillll>eth Younc.

Mill OlEn aya tbe 11111ole ... parilllent is ohowinc aa bleraaad amount of ln- this year. Ia glee dub there are about ei&MY-11.-e &irle and forty l>o;ya, and there will probably be thirty..five prove eleti· ble for tbe special eboral cl .... Vio­lin classea are baing arranged with Miss Eleanor White ao inatraetor.

A. B. s ... ton DC! Practice T~

Fourteen A. B. oeniors are cloiDC directed teaching ull.de< tbe _,-. vision of H. I. White and Otio G. Wilson. Those under H. L. White In th& fielct of ED8'llllll are: Eloi'lt P£. vis, Jennie l!.illl>lett, Pauline Roberto, aDd Goorgoe White. Tboo& nnder Otis G. Wilaon in tbe field of aoemi aci­eneo are: WendoD KeNemar, Rob­ert Conll>e, G6ri~ at.but, William Moot~&, .Maun"'ce Miller, Ltreille Car· penter, Wmifred Steele, Chftloo Bemett, Jr., E. Kidd Lockard, and

Cafil.

YOU ARE INVITED! TO TUNE IN ON THE NEW

"ALL-STAR CAMEL I CARAVAN

ANNETTll HANSHAW-whose thrilling, vibraot •oice a.od tpatld.ing penooaliry have enthralled nd..io audience. io the past, will be feahlftd oa the new CaraQ.D io the populu hit tunes of today aod yesterday. It's better thao eveo money she wW 1000 be your A oumbcr 1 fivorite radio soogsuess.

GLEN GR.A Y ..-whose CasaLoma Orchestra is noted for its clever &rraogcmeots and smooth rhythms, has played for over 200 important college dances. Made radio history oo the Camel Cara~ Wt Y~· Db.e 'to repeat this year! Always • favonte band Ul

almost every college vote.

'· CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA

ANNETTE HANSHAW WALTER O'KEEFE

AND OTHER HEADLINERS

TUESDAY 10:00 P.M. Eutem Time 9:00 P.M. Central Time 8 :00 P.M. Mountain Time 7:00 P. M. Pacific Time

THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. Eastem Time 8:00 P. M. Central Time

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, and evetY follOwing T~day and 9:30 P.M. Mountain Time

Thursday evening over coast-to-coast WABC.COiombll networil 8:30 P.M. Pacific Time

mercury_19341002_4.jpg

The Cleaville Mercury, Tueoday, October 2, 1934

JU. Willa B-..'IU!, :preceptTea of ercma Jlapel Hall, waa colllined

to her room on llonday and Tueoday of lut week by a aerious cold.

TO NAME STUDENT DANCE COMMITTEE

11 OrganizatiOG& to Chooae Members - Faculty Will

STAT I 0 N E RY I A st~d: .. :'::alA:.:: .. con-r--------------ol sist.ing of one member from each of

the f our classes and one member

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

COSMETICS

from each of the seven campus or­ganizations is t o be chosen soon, Miss Bertha Olsen, chairman of the faculty commit~, announces.

J:t is Miss Olsen's plan that the students will prepare for and be responsible for many of the a;ctivi­ties. She says that the social affairs are for the students and that the

L------------'l faculty members should have to

THOMPSON's s~erv- e only in adVisory capacity.

The student members are to be bosen by each of these organiza­ons: the four classes, the Y. M. C.

Court Street Pbone9011 A., Y. W. C. A., Canterbury Club, G Club, Holy Roller Court, Social

;:::::::::::::::::::::::::J~ Science Club, and Chemistry Club. Miss Olsen, who was apppillltled by

BEER

SANDWICHES

CONFECTIONS

D. & M. LUNCH

STEWART'S CREEK Stat. Roate No. 5

President E. G. Rohrbough, has named these faculty memlbers to as­sist her: Miss Alma Arbuckle, :Mns. Phyllis R.ohmough, Curtis Baxter, andl Everett Wit hers.

-o--Y. W. C. A. Haa Treaaure Hunt

Mi!:l3 Lahoma Poling and Miss Eleanor Waggoner won the prize at a treasure bunt given for the mem­bers of the Y. W. C. A. on Sept.

~~===========~ 24. The hunt ,began in the club room and the clews were as follom;: eight f.eet from the uyn room in a light

~-NUTS

CANDY

CRACKERS

School Supplies

Picnic Supplies

I. G. A. STORE RUDDELL REED

Proprietor

place (the side door), a treble clef sign (the music room), this is your scoOp (journalism room), the pause that refreshes (drinking f ountain in hallway) , spark here (a bench ,p.t Verona Mapel Hall) , call of the wild (telephone booth), needles of pine "(the pines in front o! Admin­istration Hall), royal steps to ro-mance (front entrance to Adanini9-tration Hall) , drUnkard's support (a light post) , tal<e your medicine (physics lafboratory), N. E. racket (northeast t ennis court). -o-

1

Blackhunt Re-elected "Judae"

H omer Blackhurst of Cass was re­elected judge of the Holy R oller Court at Glenville State Teachers Colleg~. The Blackhursts seem to be f avo11ed !by the Holy Rollers a s a f ew years ago H omer's brother War­ren held t he same office. Ot her offi-

1--------------! joe.rs elected' are: Sheriff, William

...;::::::::::::::::::::::=t I Moore ; clerk of court, Gaibriel Cha.­.. but; def.ense attorney, Pauk Fulks;

Rooms For Rent

For Boya

THE CRYSTAL. RESTAURANT

Bridge Street

treasurer, R0:'bert Combs; prosecu­ting attorney, Thomas Pierce. assist­ant rprosecuting attorney, Maurice Mille r .

-o---Dance for Wdek.End Planned

A phonograph dance is to Jbe held either Friday or Saturday night in the co11ege gymnasium. Miss Bertha Olsen, chairman of the social com­mittee, also announced that there would he another danee Oct. 13.

~=::::=::::===~~ ~ -o---Repaira Ma d e a t K a nawha H a ll

The Most Important Part of Your Dollar

-IS THE PART YOU SAVE

Take Out That Moat lm· portant Part of Your Dol­lar Firat, Every Week or

Month, and Save lt.

Baaki .. lt,OGn 9 a. m. to 3 p. c.

Kanawha Hall is the temporary home of fifty-six young college men. Raymond E. Freed, instructor in po­litical and social science, and A. F. Rohrbough, coach and instructor in physical education are its preceptors.

The ball has lately received s.ev­eral repairs, these ~ing, chiefly, varni.shing of the floors of tbe lob· bies and dining room, cleaning and painting of the walls, a nd several other minor repairs throughout the building.

Mrs. Iva B o1clen Harrison, resi­dent of Verona Mapel Hall, was call­ed to ber home at Weston on Thurs.-

! day mominc by tbe serious illness .!...-----------~ of her !iste.r, MD. W. R. F orinash.

KANAWHA UNION BANK

LIBRARY GETS NEW BOOKS

O'Caaey Play, to ()peb Oct. 22, and Sbaw"a....o •NeiU'a oa. Sbel•ea

" Within the Gates,'' a morality play by Sean O'Casey, and a volume of three plays by George Bernard Sha.w, " Too True to be Good," "Village Wooing,'' and "On the Rocks," are among the newly re­ceived books at the l~brary. The stage production of tbe o·~casey play will open in New York on Oct. 22. Ttwo of the three plays by Shaw have not yet ·been pnduced in America.

Other lbooks received a~ "Back· to Methuselah" and "Man and Superman," Shaw; ' ~Mourning Be­comes Electra" and "Strange Inter­lude," O'Neill; uTbe Buck in the Snow," Millay; "A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man," Joyce; "Java Head," Hergesbeimer; "Sis­ter Carrie," Dreiser; "Russia To­day," Edd'y; "Th~ New Party Poli­tics,'' Holoomhe; "War and' Peace," Tolstoy; "Man and ibis World," Bog.. sard ; " The Orock of Gold," J ames Stephens; "The Dynasts," Thomas Hardy; "Quantitative Methods in P olitics/ ' Rice; "The Human Prob­lems of an Industrial Civilization," Mayo; and "English History," L?w.

-o­FACULTY RECEPTION HELD

P at Rooney, Profeaaiot~al Daacer, C.i•e• Proeram

Glenville State Teachers College held its annual fir.gt semester re­ception for the stud~nts of the Col­lege in the gymnasium Sept. 21, from 8:30 until 12 o'clock In the receiving line were Presidenlt and Mrs. E. G. Rohtibough and the mem­bers of the fa<:ulty.

Miss Bertha E . Olsen, chairman of the social committee, was in charge.

A local orchestra played, and Pat Rooney, professional dancer, gave three specialty numbers.

--<>­Saturday 4:laaa Oreanized

Sociology 302, "Social Problems," wi11 be off.ered at Glenville State Teachers College 1by Raymond Freed on Sat urday mornings, Presid-ent E . G. Rohrbough announces. This course will the open to those stu-

Brand, Miss Karp• Chriatie, llioa I Alma Ar.bnckle, lliu Bouie Bell. Miss Ivy Lee Myers, and Miu Grace Lorentz. 1

Sc-10•o 25c-41.00

STRADER'S Girls' Gym Shoeo . . . 85c

Athletio: Socka . . . • 25c

Basketball Tnm~ . . 98c

Drawing Ink ....... 25c

Drawing Paper .. 15c-10c

Drawing Pencilo 5c

BRIDGE STREET Glenvill~ W.Va.

SPECIAL RATES -T~­

STUDENTS

Lohaa Restauraat

YACUUM'-FIL THE NEW FOUNTAIN PEN

BY SHEAFFER

H olda 500 9(, Mo,re Ink Than "Ute Ordinary PeB.

Tw<> Points in One-Wrftes With Either Side of ~t.

Simple To F*dl J Olle Stroke Fill~Emptiea

and Cleans.

$7 value for $4.95 $5 value for $2.95 AN EXCELLENT SCHOOL

PEN.

For Sale at

THE GRILLE dents not regularly enrolled i'n the C.lea• ille, w. Va.

Coll.eg\.\ and will count for three ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hours of residence work. -o---

Hi.tory Club to Elect Officera

The Social Science Club will hold its first meeting of the year in Room 105 this evening to ele'Ct officers for the semester , Miss Bessie B. Bell, faculty spon~or, a nnounces. Miss Be11 requests all students wishing t o j oin to ibe present. The club meets fortnightly.

~ 140 Education Student. C.iven Teata

One hundred forty students en­rolled, in " Educational Psychology" have been given the Otis Intelli­gence Test and the. Iowa Silent P..eading Test by Otis G. Wilson and B. Y. Clark of tb.e d-epartment of education. These tests are given at the !beginning of each new year to students who hope to become teach-et1!.

---o---The Misses Margaret Christie,

Helen Young, Mary J ane J ack, and Catharine Wilson, and Raymon!l Freed, Fred Smith, George White, Leon Rishel, Madison Whiting, Isa· dore Nachman, Donald' Mills, and Woodrow Wolf were among those who attended the Wesleyan-Glenville game at Buckhannon Saturday.

Miss Wilta Brand and Mias Busie Boyd Bell are expecting to attend the F orest Festival at Elkins on Thursday.

Miss Margaret Dobson entertained the following members of !be fac­ulty at dinner We ctnesday evening at Verona Mapel Hall: Mi• Willa

It's Always Time To Save -and-

This Bank Ia Ready to Be of

Service to You

Bankine houra 9 a . m . .. to 3 p . m.

Glenville Banking & Trust Co.

COMPLIMENTS

OF

Glenville Midland Company

Watch Our Ad in

the Future

Glenville, W. Va.

Dlrw:Jt to 10.1 trom.maWtD

,_ __ Mla t&llorlQI mop. Xo llll44lc:mu In tile 8tfto4 .... , ot. doblf ~ i)m'Ttllbrle ,_rut.ed all 1tOOI ! SlnM41'CJUorWtg CIO...po:!t\1, l rte. lJoiUIIIOf"e, Jll.

• ....,., ... loeaAt tr

FRANK COOPER Bos 323, Glenville, W.Va.

Get Your Hair Cut and Groomed

at RHOADES BARBER SHOP

MaiD Street

C. W. Starcher

Furniture Repaired and Upholatered.

Guna, Clocks Repaired.

Mirron Reailvered

South Side Glenville, W. Va.

Bridge Street BarberShop

Hair Cuts ZSc Shaves 15c

Fred Miller, Barher

Wilson Motor Co. I ... I l Purol Oil and Gas

Ford Service

WELCOME -to-

G. S. T. C. -to-

GLENVILLE -to-

TIERNEY'S DRUG STORE

For Better Shoea

TRY FORTUNE Black, Browns

and Buck

Hub Clothing Co.

mercury_19341002_5.jpg

The Glenville Mercury, Tuesday, October 2, 1934

.J ~ their first, iirst down of the game on BM 'I'DQUN. c· E At this point the Piou&e~s msde

FlfiUTIIJIII a pass from Malone to Martino, sub­DUT Ulllll1\l stitut~ for Fulks at end. Martino H pulled this pass out of the air while

PIONEER TEAM 33.0 standing among a group of Wesley­an play-e-rs. The ~ball was now on the

Both Ele,...... Uae Many Subs ia Cont•t Played oa

Wet Field

Glenville 45-yard line. Pierce then went off. right tackle for 7 yards and on the next 'Play added. 5 more and • first down on the Bobcats' 43-yard line. This was the first time in

F,IRST DOWNS ARE 24 TO 4 the game that the Pioneers had been

Clearille"• uFo•r M"•"" O..tltatuliDI oa Defeace, Pierce ••

Ball Carrier

A lighter and. inexperienced Pio­neer team was outplayed 3S..O by Wesleyan Saturday at .Buckhannon but the Pioneers were not outfought. The game was played on a wet field· and the heavier Bobcats had the upper hand during the entire game. The Pioneers were beld to four first downs while the Bobcats piled up twenty-four. The game was hard fought. moreso than the sco~ wo~ld indicate. At times the Glenville lme would bold, only to have Barnu.m or Bachtel pass, usually to Petenon, for a first down.

Glenville's work was of a defens­ive type, with Mill~r. Moore, M~r­tino, and Mowery outstanding. Mlll­er, playing nearly all the game_ at the safety position, time after time tackled a Wesleyan back after he had passed all the other tacklers. Martino, after be was sent into the pme. was in most of the tackles made, and got down under ' many punts to make the tackle. Mowrey and Moore, often broke through tM! line to throw the Bobcat 1backs for losses. Another defensive fee.ture was Malone's punting which was good, considering the rain and mud. Pieree wu the onJy Pioneer who could pin any ground.

Boltcab Icon iD Fint Quarter The w~ scoring machine

got under _,. early in the· lint quarter after an exchange of punts following the receiving of the kick­off by GleavUJe. With Barnum and Petersot! doing the running, the ball was plaeM. on the Glenville one­yard liM from where Bowell carried it over for the first score. Peterson missed the extra point. ln the clos­ing mollN!nta of the first quarter, the Pioneers held tM Bobcats for downs well within their own 30-yard stripe.

Shortly afterwards the Wesleyan team adVJnce.d the bell within scor­ing distance, only to lose it again on downs. Malone kicked :from behind his awn goal line to the Glenville 40-ya.rd line. Follawing a line play, Whit-e, Wes~yan end, caught a pass from Peterson, and advanced the ball to the 14-yard line. In three tries at the line the Bobcats scored again, with Barnum carrying . the ball on the last attempt. Peterson converted the try for point.

in Wesleyan territory. At this time the third qu&rter oe.nded.

Pierce and Malone made 9 yards on three plays ,but W-esleyan· held and G:enville lost the ball on the Wesleyan 36. Then both coaches began to su'bstitute freely. There was no further scoring and the. game ended with Wesleyan holding the ball in mid-field.

The 1ineup and summary: Scor:! Jby quarters.

White (C.) •.. . LE. . . . . . . Elliott Mike ... . ... . . LT . . . . . . . . Wood Hall ....... . . LG. . . . . . . Smyth Burton ....... C. . . . . . . . Mowrey Goodwin ..•. . . RG ... (C.) Moore Madia . . ...... RT. . . . . Whitman Barker ....... RIE. . . . . . . . Fulks Warfield ....•. Q.B. . . . . . Bennett ~terson ...... HtB . . . . . . . . Miller Rowen •. •... . HB. . . . . . . . Jones Barnum , . ••.. F.B. . . . . . . . Pi~rce

Weale:ran-33 Glenville-() Wesleyan ... . . 6 14 13 0-33 Glenville . . . . . . 0 0 0 0-0

Scoring-Touchdowns: Barnum 2, Pete-rson 2, Howell; points after touchdowns: Peterson 3 (place kicks).

Sobstitutions--W.esleyan : Ros~lle, Hamrick, Branchik, Gilmore, Eicher, La &y, !Bachtel, P owe11, Greer, Stafford. Neal, Fulton, Broadwater, McSwain, Brown, Ramella, Ham~

mer, Van Byning, Bupp, Jackson. Glenville - M a 1 one, 1Bohensky, Howes, Fahey, Martino, Alltop, Sheppard, Vannoy, Summers, Eakle, Callihan, Mason, Cottle, Blackhurst, Fordyee, Barnett.

1934 PIONEER FOOTBALL ROSTER The 1934 Pioneer football ~quad is the lightest and most in­

eJ<}Jerienced in years, a survey of its roster s~ows. Con~uen~­Jr Coach Natus Rohrbough has his most difficult task m h1s nine years of association with Glenville State Teachers College. Practice sessions heve been longer than usual because Coach Rohnbough hopes that by perfecting his plays and by develOJ?· ing shiftiness and speed in his candidates he may offset their hck of beef and knowledge.

Of the thirty"three candidates only seven were members of the 1933 squad. !Five of the•e have played college football, hut only two have had really more than one year of expenence. Grouped by classes, the squad numbers twenty freshmen, five sophomores, five juniors, and three seniors.

The average weight of the entire squad is 169 pounds, the line averaging 172 pounds an,! the backfield 158. The eleven men who opcnad the game against Wesleyan Saturday aver­aged 174 pounds. The backs weighed 168, the linesmen 177.

Player Po.ition Wt. Ht. Ace Cia.. Home A.lltop, Roscoe . . . . . Guard 166 6-00 18 38 Richwood Barnett, John : . ........ H. Back 153 . 5-11 18 38 Charleston Bennett, Guy .... ...... Q. Bock 170 5-09 19 38 Philippi Blackhurst Ho.me.r . . . . . . Tackle 166 6-00 23 35 Cass Bohen.sky,

1

John ........ H. Back 155 5-08 121 38 ClarkSburg Callahan, Nathan ..... ... Guard 159 6-00 18 38 Richwood Cleavenger, Avon . . . . . . . . . End 1 '70 6-00 21 3'7 Newberne

i:~~· ::~~: ·. ~ ·. ·. ·.: ~ ·. ·. ~ :: ::~~ ~~~ :~~~ ~~~ ;~ s~:~:~ Edwards, Andy . . . . . . . . H. Back 156 5-09 23 ~~ Wheeling

~~~~: i::r~~ · ." ." ." ." ." ." ." .". . . . ~:: ~~~ ~:~~ !~ 37 W~;:~ ;:~:,c~a~7~e·s· .' .· .· .· .· .' .· .' .· .'. ~~~: ::: :~i~ :~ :; ~:::;: Gainer, Merrill ........ H. Bac~ 148 5-10 19 ;~ Gr<1~:;7~: Haught, Joe .... . ... ... H. Bac 15& 5-10 ~~~ Elkins Heltzel, Woodrow ....... Taekle 186 6-00 38 Howes, Evert . . . . . . . . . . . Guard 180 5-10 r21 38 J ones, Paul . . .... ... .. H. Back 166 5-ll 21 .:!6 Malone, Bill .... .. •... . F. Back 156 5-10 22 38 Martino, Frank .... . ....... End 164 6-00 •20 38 Mason, Paul . . . . . . . Tackle 168 5-11 19 88 Mill-er, Maurice ....... • H. Back 155 5-08 21 35 Moor.e, William . . . . . . . . . Guard 170 5-07 •23 35 Mowery, John . . ... .. . . : Center 160 5-10 18 38 Pierce, Thomas .. . ... . . F. Back 1651 5-10 21 36 Rishel, Leon . . . . . . . . . . . . . . End 160 6-00 24 36 Sheppard, Brooks ..... ... >Guard 1&5 5-06 18 38 Smyth, Allen . . . . . . . . . . . . Guard 170 5.10 23 36 Summers, Lee . . . . . . . . . . Guard 174 6-02 19 38 Vanno7, Herman ........ Center 178 6-01 19 38 Whitman, Sam ....• , ... . Tackle 188 5-U 24 37 Woods, Bud . ........... Tackle 218 5-11 19 38

We!rtion Richwood·

Weston Clarksburg Terra Alta

Tanner Tanner

Clarksburg Ch.'ester Spencer

Elizabeth Sutton

Summersville Harrisville

lAwen Barrackville

AFTER EVERY CLASS IT RINGS THE BELL!

B.u:htel Pu.c:• to Petenon PRINCE ALBERT is made of the finest top-quality to hac· Barnum again kicked off for Wes.. cos. And before it is packed in the big red tin a special proc·

ley~ to Pierce .behind the goal line eJs removes every hint of ubite! ' No wonder Prince Albert and Pierce ran the ball baek !5 is so mild and mellow! Just giYe Prince Albert a chance 1o

gained 25 yards on thre;' play:s, and ~

s

STRONG FAIRMONT TEAM HERE 13TH

Pioneer Startera E"pected lc! Include More FreshJDal

Than Week Ago

Glenville and Fairmont State Teachers colleges will meet on the gridiron at Rollllbougb Field Oct. 13, for tOO .first time since 1928. Three Rohnbough--coached beams have play .. ed Fairmont in tbe past.

Two of the games were won by Glenville and one tied. In 1926 Glen­ville wor. 19 to 6. ha. 1927 the two teams played to a 6-6 tie. In 1928 Glenville dfleated Fairrmont 13-0.

.Because of a wet field and a_ light­er team, tbe Pioneers got off to a bad start against Wtealeyan but ex­pect to redeem themselves in the tilt with Fairmont.

Of tbe Fairmont team, which lost but one game in 1933, Capt. Tim McCoy at right end is tbe only regu. lar lineman left. With the return of Sampson and Wilson at the half­back positions, Jenkins at fullback, and th~ addition of Myers, who was Glenn's understudy last year at quartenback, the tbackfield will be of veteran quality. It bas -de monstrated its porwer Jby deleating tiM! strong West Liberty team 7-0.

Ad'ter two we.eks of practic.e it seems prOOa•ble that aome shifts in both the line and the backfield of the Pioneer .maehine may result. Several freshmen are sh<JWing up well in practice scrimmages. The Pioneers can expect keen competition, and the game will tbe an inte~~tsting one from sE'veral standpoints.

M'iss .Bertha Olsen. chairman of the social committee, bas announ,ced the Jlurchase of six new records to ~ be played at dances. Miss Sue Har­rison of Clarksburg chose them.

45-Yard Line Pitt-W. V. U. Tickets on Sale at The Grille-Advt.

E~:~;~,:~;;:g:~~~~~~~5;i J ;p ppleasRe yo

1u ... Nand 6.~od oEut bowAgood alpipBe csuEreaiRiy tasTtel

then Baehtel passed over tbe goal line to Peterson fo~'l W esleyen' s

~~ ~nL P~~~~~kwu~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~T~H~E~~N~A~T~IfOfiN=A~~~~j~O~Y~~S~M~O=K=B=!=~~~~~~~~~~~=~ :::~~ Koroe stood 20-0 as th.& hajf.

Eleven playo after the Kick-off of \ Pat Rooney School the second half Barnum plunged DOBBINS LUMBER COMPANY D • over for Wesley,on's f9urth touch- . . of ancmg doWD and )lis eecond of th<> game. Glenville, W. Va. Again Peteraon kicked goal, and the Lumber, Roofing, Building Blocks, Sewer ~ile, Build-score wu 27-0. t era' Hardware, Claaa, Wallpaper, Millwork, Lime,

Even though the Pioneers were ryth' hopeleu)y beateu at this point, they Cement, Paint&, Varnish and Oils. Eve mg were IIIII fighting for every inch. to Build Anything. The BGbc.t;e' last touchd.own was oeCINd by Peten10n who plunged ov­. er from tbe oneMyard lin~ La!Bay's kiek for the utra point was wide. Seore Weole)'all 841, Glenville 0.

Glenville, W. Va.

BALLROOM AND TAP DANCING .

Special Ratea to Stadeata

CLASSES MEET..TUESDAY AND THURSDAY

mercury_19341002_6.jpg

Y. M. C. A. To

B. Y.

The Gl-ville M...,....,, Tueaday, Octolter 2, 1934

Next we add just dlt right kinds and the right amounts of Turkish tobaccos to give Chesterfield the "seasoning" that helps to make them taste better. '

Finally we "weld" these tobaccos together the Chest­erfield way-different fr"Om any other-to make Chester­field a milder better-tasting