Mercury 351019-1.psd

THE GLENVILLE M£RCURY Extra! Glenville, Weat Virginia, Saturday, 19, 1935 No. 3 PRICE 10 CENTS

NEERS NOSE ~~l SLIPPERY ROCK COlLEGE 14 ·12 r.-\.UIOII1b DAY

FEATURES llll1u .. ,PROGRAM

City

President E. G. Rohrbough

A WELCOME MESSAGE TO HOME·COMING

DAY VISITORS Gle.nYiiJe Stale Teachers

Colleae e:denda to aU ita alumai and other friend' aince~:e areetiaa•· May the 6fth &Dnual Home·comiat" Day he a bia e~eal &nd hrinl' to ua all new Friend• a nd friend.Jhipa. Aa pre•i· den.l of the CoiJqe, I am happy to welcome our •i•i­ton, all of whom, I hope, will he made to feel at home.

SiaDed

E . G. ROHRBOUGH.

2000 PERSONS SEE GLENVILLE DOWN SLIPPERY ROCK COLLEGE

IN BRILUANT GRID BAlTLE -----------------------· ~--------:-----·:• Captain Pierce Leacla

CHAPEL CUTTER'S REVERIE to Much·Sougbt Teem

W'ham! Crack!! Ouch!!! Ob, how that s..-t did burn.

No mor-e miui:na chapel for me. ru he there from now oa and I doo't mea.n m/ybe.

Pretidea t Rohrbourh mutt haYe h~en riaht when be sur- c

l'••ted in c.ba_pel Wednesday i that tbote big wooden paddl_et I beinc carried around on the camput d:Jicht he used to aood ad•antaae.

~· ..

Victory

MARTINO KICKS POINTJ

Edwarcb Makes 67-Ya:rd Run Touchdown in Seco111d ·

Qua_rte.r

BULLETLN!

for

WILL BE CHAPEL SPEAKER TUESDAY

FRESHMAN "BONNETS" TO PREDOMINATE

ON THE CAMPUS

KRYL'S SYMPHONY WELL RECE~VED

Rohrbou&'h Stadium wu for­ma1ly dedicated tlUt afternoon .immedia.tel7 prece-dina tbe Pio­neer-Slippery Reck came. At­torney B. W. Craddock pra.itl­ed at matter of ceremoaiet &Dd m a de the presentatioa apeech. Pretidct E . C. Rob.rboqh re­sportded. Jud.,.e Jake Fi.th.er wu a I'Uet t and apoke brieO,-. Ap­pro:zimately 2000 peraoa• u.w and beard the dedicati on cere­'monies. Dr. Hut~iaoa., Preaident of

W.·J. Collere, to Addreaa Studeat Body

The leaves may come, turn their color and go, but the little blue and white freshman caps an.d tams will

Concert Marka Opening of the College ArtUts' Courae

for 1935·36 Coach A. F. Rohrbough's

Dt. Ralph Cooper Hut~i.son, soon be here to stay. J.M""'""'"'• o.C W,uhir&t4A .ANI JoUot.~ Those little frt&h:rnan bo]ls-and

son College, Little Washington, Pa., tll~llrt IS!re'k, t.oo·-·f'es, and t'Ve.J\ th~ will address the College studcmts a nd fhst-yea-r co-eds "•ill soon be trotti '1~ faculty at a special chapel program over the campus and thTough th\! Tuesday moTning at. 10 o'clock. The halls, wearing• th1! standard insigni ~-

(By M. W.) fighting Pioneers downed a .lloluunir &

1 --~ . fast and more experienced

"' .-w-h.i&. ~J>h= Ji:ppery Roc-k squad here · band opened the 1935-36 College afternoon 14·12. Scoring both a-rtist s' course Wednesday night, , of their touchdowns in t'he first Oct. 9· ha lf, the Pioneers exhibited a

cet your

oa tlae ~1iater.

Reception toaicbt at 8:30 ia 6e Colle•• 1ymn-aa.i-um.

Dance be1ina at 9 o'clock. AleJt Coldbert'• nine-piece or·

..._tra witl play. Bayu d younc will be muter

of cercmon.iea. Ia. tbe rece.i.-ina line wil.l be

and Mn. Ea.rl Bo1aa, Preai­a.ncl Mn. t. C. Rohrboue-h, and Mn. H. L. Wh.ite, Stan·

.I.!" Hall, Mra. Jobn Gilbert Cain, Ilia• Alma Arbuckle, Mr. and aha. Clay! M. Bailey, Min Goldie Claire Jamea, Mr.llfK~ Mrs. Ray­•oacl R. F't"eed, «ra. J . Wilbur a-n. A. F. Rohrbou1h. Mi111a Pavlia.e Roberts, and Linn Hick­......

Tonight as a mast er the alumni will hold

homecoming reception ,d dance, starting at 8 :30 :lock. Dancing will begin at

,00 o'clock. The parade, headed by a

police escort, swung out Court street shortly after 0 o'clock. Mayor A. L.

accompanied the po­.Uce escort. Miss Alma Arbuck­le, last year's president of the alumni association, was chief 'Dlarshal of the parade. Dressed In a brilliant blue and· white uniform, she rode a sorrel! horse. Following her were twelve assistant marshah bearing the United States flag, the Wt'~ Virginia Flag, and

school bamter. plaee in the wiDClow d~ora:~

,.,.t to tu Grl\1: The lllM M&rpat Chriatie,

Bogp &lid llro.

program will ta_ke the place of the Russell Bca.gue, president of th~ ahapel exercises for Wednesday. Freshman Class:, says the first-yen~·

Dr. Hutchison, presi1ent t l students would like to 'have had the:~ "·ashington and Jeffenon College new "bonnets" for H ome-coming since 1931, is a graduate of .P.arvard Day, but the order could not be pr r­University and the Unjversity of par ed in time. Re says the new Pennsylvania. H e was professor of "head-gear" will be here soon, hO\\·­philosophy and religion in the A mer· ever.

The Instrumental program, per· strong defense to bold the haps t he best of il>s kind ever pre- Pennsylvanians scoreless in a sented here, attracted a large audi· dramatic llefensive battle. Ap­ence wh1ch almost packed the a udi- proximately 2000 persons saw toriUm. Always appreciative, t~~ the game. a~dience responded to all numben Although the Pioneers .wer~ wo_th enthusiasm and in turn rc held to nine first downs whilo cetved numerous encores. their opponents were making

Kryl himself proved his showman- thirteen. they outplayed a ship by blending art and e;tertain- 1 r-------------.. ican College of Teheran in 1925 and • Decision to wear blue and wbi':e

~·as ~rdained as a Presbyterian min- cap and .,tams was reaehed at a 1ster Jn 1922. He is a personal friend .meeting o-I the freshmen in fhe Co:­of ~ur,tis Baxter, English instrue- lege a.udjtorium, Th\Jrsday, Oct. lt.l . tor 1n ~he CoUege. The Student Council gave its bea1·'rv

ment sufficiently to win respeet c f the serious music Lovers an<! amu~e the casual listeners. Especially popu. la r were the lighter numbers _playe d as encores.

-o---- approval. •

Y. M. INITIATES 9 MEMBERS - ---o----Patriarchal in Appearance

Alto Complete• Elec:'t_ioo of Offic ! rt •od Committee Appoi:ntmentt

Nine College students were mad~ members of the Young Men's Chds· :;an Association at a meeting held Wednesday night in bhe Y. M. C. A. room. The members were selected from a grcup of fourteen pledges whose names were filed two weeks ago.

Officers of the Y. M. C. A., as an­nounced at the meeting W ednesday n_igbt ar~: President, Dewitt Moyers; V1Ce·~res1dent, Kenneth Boggs; sec­retary- treasur.er, Jason Meadowsj corresponding secretary, James Jones. Frank Cooper has been sel­ected to repr.esent the group on the College social committee. A com­mittee on membership includes Roy Byrd and Albecrt Piercy.

The nine new members include M.illred Meadows, Birk Lowther, Joh.n Sbre\·e. Robert Shre:ve, Ken­neth Hylbert, Layke Smith, Starcher, James Moore and CaroU Greathouse. The five rema1nmg pledges will be initiated at the next meeting, Oc:t. 30. Other meetings will follow fortnig~tly.

PRES. ROHRBOUGH URGES HARD WORK

Speaks in Chapel on Need of Students Making Class

Preparations

Patriarchal in appearance, Kryl's directing was dominated by hii grace and his suecess in bringing forth such e...x.cellent responses fror:l the various ensembles. He lacked nothing in color and vigor. Playing as a cornet solo his famous "Carnf'-

"Work~ and wo!"k hard, effective- val de Venice." be proved himse!f ly anc:f systematically," President E. worthy of being ~a.lled t he successur G. Rohrbough urged in a chapel ad· ~o Levy. The other soloists, Joseph· dress Wednesday. 1ne Kryl White, violin.; Ruth Tern·

"Careful preparation at the begin- ~ plcman, JJarp; and Nell Kinard, so· ning of bh~ sem~ster is. the most iru- prano, were except ionally talented. portant th1ng 10 getbng off to a The symphonic suite of Rimsky­good start, .. he said, and added: 11lt I Korsakow was the most vividly in· is also important that stude.pts pre· terpretecl work of the e\"ening. Es­pare now for the 'short mid-semes- pecially- 'f!l'as this true in the move­~er conference,' when all are invited ment during the storm at sea, when mto the office to check over their one could easily see the wa.ves dash· work." iog against the vessel.

President Rohrbough said that (Continued on page 6) students should begin wor king early in the semester. Rarely, if ~ver, be stated, is a student able to loaf through. most of a semester and then get in all his work in the two or tb.z:ee weeks .preceding final exam· inations. He said he would a.lmo!t guarantee t hat n_inty percent of the students who study systema.tic&lly, keep oat of meanne.s.s and work bard, ~ pus their coune.s in the

Among the students who attended tbe FaiTmont-Pion'ter game at Fair· mont Satllrday, were: 15adore Nach·

-<>----Claude Linget', '26, member o{

the H-ouse of Delegates f.rom Brax ­ton County, is among the alumni visitors here today. ~lr. Linger t'e· presents the Josien Jewlery Com· pany, Ql'.•atonna, Minn~

man, Madison Whiting. Fred-Smith, Don Mills, .fohn Ba:rnett, Paul Ris chel, Earl Rogers, Paul Cutlip, AI· bert Lilly, Robert Davi~, and Helen Jl&glNSOD.

STATISTICS

GJe nville-14 Slip. Rock-12 9 . . . . . . First downs . . . . . . 13 lGl Yds. gni.ned scrim. 175 lOG .• Yds. gained pn~se . . 154 267 .. Total yds. gainfll . . 329 ll . ... Passes attempt-ed . . . 15 4 . . . . Passes completed . . . • 7 2 . . . . Passes intercepted . . . • 3 10 . . . . . Number punts . • . • • 8 37 . . . A'·· yds. per pu.nt • .. 36 13 . .• Y ds. lost scrimmage . • 39 2 • . . • . • . • Fumbles ..•..•.• 2 2 . . Opponents' fumbles rec •• . 2 2 • . . • • . . . Kick-offs • . . . . . . . 4 47 .. Av. yds. per kick-off . . 41 49 • . Total yds. kick-off ret . . . 17 35 .. Y ds. lost by penalties .• 85

A complete play by play ac•

l count of today'a aame will be found oa paae S.

great team. All the scoring was done in the first half. G I enville scor ed· first when Captain Pierce lugged the ball over from the 3-yard line. Mal­tino kicked t he point to p!.lt Glenville ahead, 7-0. The Rock­ets .counted after receiving Martino's k ick-off, but the placement was \vide.

Sli.p.pery 'Rock took a momentary lead in the second quarter when R o­bej-tson intercepted E dward's paiS and ran 85 yards for the scare. The try t or e-xtra point fail-ed wh~'l Semidt dropped Gibson's pass in tha end uone

(CoaUnaed 011 pace 2)

Mercury 351019-2.psd

Pre.. Robrboqb Alao Speaks at c-tral West Virginia's

Roundtable

"'What this country nee.ds today is an intelUgent, moral. skillful de,•oted teac.her in e\'e.r)• """"'''""'"• Oean H. Laban White, the State Edu~ation Association, cJared Friday in the opening general session of the Central West Virginia Teachers' Roundtable at Gran tsville. Dean White used as his subject '•Bold Fast That Which is Good."

Bet~·een 800 and 1,000 teachers and others attended t·he two~day meeting, Truslow WaJdo, '35, of Grantrnlle, was elected president of the roundtable to succeed C. H. Con­way • .Mr. Waldo tenehes in the Cal­hoop county schools. Two other fieers, W. W. Lovell, secretary, of Sutton, and Gilbert Reed, t r easurer, of Flatwoods, ue a lumni of the Col­lege. Gassaway VlBS selected as the t.he 1936 meeting place.

New Trend• in Education

v..ilic:h has good tea~hers needs little more, and the school without good teache.rs will be little better (or anytlliing else."

Praide.nt Rohrbou r h S~·· President E. G. Rohrbough was

present at the roundtable se,s:ions Saturday and spoke br-iefly, as did H. Y. Clark, of the education de­partment. Others from the College to attend were: .Miss \Villa Brand, who spoke Saturday mornjng on "The Need of 'an English Syllabus for the High School Course,'' Dr. , J . C. Shreve, CarEy Woofter~ Robert T. Crawford and Linn Hickman. Miss Ivy Lee Myers was scheduled !o speak to the grade teacbe.rs but be­came ill Friday and was unable to go.

Se.veral former students and grad­uates of the College were on the program during the two-day me'et­ing. Among them were : W. E. Hull, Glenville; Barrett Johnson, Leather­wood, !Braxton county; Carl B. Ham­ri~, Richwood; Carl K. McGinnis, Glenville; ,V. W. LoveJI, Sutton; an d Gilbert Reed, Flatwoods.

State Superintendent of Schools W. W. Trent. Qr. M. P. Shawky, A. J. Gibson, Dr. Rkhard Aspinall and a score or more of high school prin­cipals and county superintendents I were also on the two-day program.

Pointing out new trends in ·educa­tion and summarizing some of the princ:~ples of the old, Dean H. L. White spoke at length in a manner to discourage the casting aside of too many :iundemental educational principles in order to make way for the new. He said:

" 'Ibe topic 'Hold Fast That Which is Good' resulted largely from read­iny questionaire replies from more than 800 t eachers, principals, super-

Miss Louise Gainer, ' 28, of Sand --o- l Fork, and Cha;les E. Riddle, of

Burnsville, were tparried September 14 at GraftoJt. Mrs. Riddle teache~ in the Sand Fork public sc.hoo1.

(Continued from page 1) M:llone. triple-threat-baek, wos

substituted and a few miuntes later passed 13 yards to Edwards, whQ ran the -remaining fifty yards to tb-l Glenville goal Jine. Only great blocking permitted Edwards to score. Martino again put his educa-­ed toe to work and the Pioneers Jed at the half 14-12.

The remainder of the game was marked by the great defensive. work of the P ianeers. Mason an d MaTtino standing out in the line with Ma­lone and Pierce carrying tlte bru11l of the work in the backfield. Mea.IJ; and Robertson, two · great backo;:, were c.om=tant threats throughout the game.

Preceding this great battle, the Rohrbough Field Stadium was d•.!'­dicated. Bantz Craddock, local at-

['J. L.l., TH EY' Rf. ·J~ CALlfNG THIS YOUR GREATEST!

intendents and others in the state. of H. La- L E them were to be found notice- George. White, 'SG, son T E M p

haJJ White, des.n of Glen\'ille State ably frequent recurrences of the Teachers College, is employed by wor ds 'new and progressive' in suc.h the Nationa~ Youth Administration -p_brases as 'the new A!itizenship,' the . . . .

1 k . he •

•new education.'"' 'a new deal in edu- as !1lmg ·and statistical c er m t '•&u,ft ~··- -In . 4"' ~ation,' 'mo~ern education,' 'a new I Charleston . offices. ~u)ture via the public schoo)s,' tnew I ::t::;:o \: :::~:~::~.· a·:;v:n:;e~a~~ ·=,· THE CRYSTAL {·l . ents {or old,' with the implication that nothing can be progressive un- I

.- ]'eu lt is modern, up-to-date or for RESTAURA,NT tomorrow. It seems to be taken fo:r granted that new and progressive are one and tbe ~me. ls this assumption cone:c.t'! 'oo ideas, ideals and meth­ods wear out the !arne a\. our cloth­ing and so ha\'e to be replenished £vt:ry so often?"

Non lt-r • Fetida "Does a thing necessarily have to

be new to be progressive?'' he asked. "They may go together, and very

WELCO.MES

THE GRADUATES

AND FORMER

STUDENTS

BACK FOR

HOME-COMING.

lea. Short speec:obes were Pre..ident R<Xarbougb, who aecepteJ the stadham for the school, and by Judge Jake Fisher, of Sutton.

Line-up and summary: ClenYille Po.. Slippery R0clr Martino . . , ... LE ...• Gibson (Ci Sum mel's ..•... LT . . . . . . . . Davis Mason .. • - . . . LG. . • . . . Rohland Bickle . . . . . . . C . . . . . . Graham Smyt.be . , . . . RG . . . . . Wingrove Whitman . . . . RT . . . . . . . Stoye_r

RE . ... ... Parson::~: Bohensky , . . . QB . . . . . . . . Meal• Bennett . . . . . HB. . . . . . Schmidt Edwards . . . . HB . . . . . . Cookson P ierce (C) . . FB . . Rpbertson

Score by periods:

Samuel Wiant, ~35, ~on. of and Mrs. Vernon WiBnt, of ville, has acce-pted a position, fective Nov. l. in the gasoline oratory of the Equitable Gu pany at Roge-rsviUe, Pa.

sium.

Glenville ........ 7 7 0 0- 14 ~===========::i: Slippery Ro~k .... 6 0- 12 !Officials - Re!eree: Phil Bill

(WVU); umpire: George Fike (WVW); headlinesman:" Art Ward (Marietta).

HARDMAN HOWE. CO. Clen• ille, W . Va.

The Only Home OWDed Hardware Store in Gilmer

Count,..

It's Always Time

To Save -and'-

This Bank Ia Ready to Be of

Service to You. Baalriar houu 9 a m. to 3 p . m.

Glenville Banking & Trust Co.

TIERNEY'S DRUG STORE

All Wool Hard Wonted Suits - Made-to-M......,..

$20M FRANK COOPER

STRADER'S Sc-lOc 2Sc-$1.00

Alumni and Former Stu­dents, We Welcome Y.,u Back for Hom~U.C-

Headquarten for Your Immediate Needs: Lipstick - Ro,..e

Face Powder Tooth Pute

Tooth Bruahea Sbavina- Cream Razor Blades

Glenville--C...,.taville

G. S. T. C. STATIONERY

FOUNTAIN SERVICE

SCHOOL SUP .. LIES

often do; but are they inseparable? I Pictureland Theatre It would seem that there has gTown Leland Conrad, Prop. Tbura.-Fri.-Sat.

:!d s~:;r:~~~~sio:n~e!~:en b:::~:~ ~~'·::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::·::::•.!_ ___ .~O~c:t·~2~4-~2~S~-~2~6~---~=:=======::::==== change and imp-rovement. Novelty

Welcomes Home~coming

Guests THE REXALL

TI-JOMPSON'S

11:&$ become almost a fetich. ''One recent writer on educational

philosophy says that \Ve seem to be more interested in tnctics than we are in s.trutegy, or, in non-miJitary language, we are more concerned with technique and equipment than with the results to be effected. Din you ever notice, !or ill!tance, in ouT ~eore ea.rds £or standut'dizing schools bow much pr-OVI.!.IOn is made for tbinga msteriaJ and how little com­_p!lratively for things immaterial,"

Refinements of Method Dean ""bite further asked: "Has

th.e work of t-eaching become more impersonal than it used to be, ond i( so is it for the better? Rave the re­fi~emenU of method eonJu~ed rath­er than belped the -rnnk and file of teaeheN7 Alter all. it is not what ·~be scientists nnd experts know but what the tenchel"$ do that counts in the outcome of education. Has practice kept pace with theoTy? If not, how can t.he two be brought to­ptber7 1~ jt true. o.s some allege, that our .soc:iaJjzed methods have tended rather to engender anti­JOc:ial atfjtades in thf: pupils?" H~ concluded bia l4lk with these I

quotations from ThoTD-dike and lohn 'Locke: Tborndike--"Tb.at na­tion whr~h Jete ineapablea tea<h it, •bile- the capabJe men and women I ,~n.)y feed, OJ" elotbe or amuse it, is 'vlnmittinc int.elle~t"u.al and mg:n.l

EASY WAY TO STUDY ASTRONOMY / --A~~ ~~¢S:. ::; . " i

STUDENT @ STEPS UP TO TELESCOPE AND DROPS PEANUTS OUT OF HIS POCKET. AS MONKEY@ LEAPS FROM STA ND TO GET PEANUTS MONKEY'S TAIL RELEASES CATCH ON PILE DRIVER @ ALLOWING IT TO DESCEND ON STUDENT'S HEAD CAUSING HIM TO SEE ALL OF HIS FAVORITE

MY IDEA OF A RfAl JOY SMOKE

IS TO lOAD UP WITH COOl, MELlOW

P.A. -AND LET NATURE TAKE ITS COURSE I

A GRAND TOBACCO ·~JT+I T+l E

-•· EU. •aJTE" ~EN\O'II • • cRiMP CUT

FOR COOL, SLOW BURNING.

ANO T+IE BIG II.ED y TIN OF

ECONON\ ALlERT pRINCE TWO Gl'IIES yOU I

ouNCES.

Mercury 351019-3.psd

Qlenville fM ercury Saturday, October 19, 1935

J '1PIIt•lillled EYI!ry Tneaday by th.e Class in Journalism of Glunlle State Teachers College

Jllltered at tbe Pootoftlce at Glenville, West Vircinia, aa !.econd Clau Kail Matter

Subaeription Price for 1935-86, 50 Cents

All comm::nieations should be addrea .. d to Tile Ecllt oro, Tbe Glenville MA!reury

WELCOME HOME, ALUMNI!

Satnrday is Home-eoming -Day in Glenville. Apin the College and the Alumni Association ~ .. welc~ming back home all gTaduates, their ~ea and friends.

Baadreds of alumni and otbr f riends of the Col-• .lip will be here S.tnrday for the fifth annual Home­-me Day. A splendid program bas been planned. Jllati'vitie.s have been arranged to in~Iude something .t Interest for eaeb visitor. 'lhe day is to be a big -t-one of the big events of the year.

Coming baek home after a y~ar's absence, seeing .W friends, making new ones and having a great time Jlllrlicipating ln t he day's program certainly will go ..-n in history u o21e day well spent.

Alumni, the Col1ege welcomes you and is only too looppy to have you back once again. The College i• 11&111 a part of you. Certainly the same old f riendly llllrit pr!!vails. There is a -place !or all alumni on Batu.rday's program. Alumni, fit yourselves in. Make 0. d'y your 'day. Ast !hr considetation--the stu­.... ta will grant it, tor the)r, t oo, are happy to see you.

Tbe people o! Glenville, whetheT conne-cted with .. College or not, are glad to have you back. They Blllember you-the. many friendly relations tbat lla•e existed-the mnny times they have been rper­aitted to sen'e you and assist you. Go to see them while you are here. Don't overlook a single friend. We'll help you if you can't find them.

f A p:ara<ie bas been planned for you. There will be • da.!sie football game in the afternoon, chiefly for pnr entertainment. Then in the evening .there will be a rece-ption and dance. Don't miss a single e\•ent. Be there and bring your friends. Have a goo~ time ad don't let anything stand in your way. Remem· ber. alomni, we ore at your service.

CONGRATULATIONS, MR. WALDO!

The election of Truslow 'Waldo as president of the Central West Virginia Teachers' Roundtable speaks well for Glenville State Teaebers College. Mr. Waldo, a utive of Grantsville, Calhoun county, is a graduate of the College, having received his A. B. degree here 1ut opTing. -

Acti• e u a teacher in the Calhoun county public khools and prominent in campus aeti\-ities while 'l

student here, Mr. \Valdo has formed a wide acquaint. &ace, as was exemplified by the o\~erwbelming vote he ntc':t;ived during t.he closing general session of this tear's Toundta.l,;lc meeting.

The College is to be f urther congratulated for hnv· Dl two olher nlutnni as officers of the roundtable or­rallization. W. W. Lovell, secretary, and Gilbert 'teed, treasure1, are both graduates of t he College. ir. Reed, a native of Glenville, has been treasurer of be organizat ion since ita inception four years ago.

Ttfe Mercury extends congratulations to Mr. Waldo ~d joins the student body and 'faculty in wishing nn­.her of the alumni a happy and sucee3Sful year.

THE C.OLLEGE CHEERLEADERS

When are the College cheerleaders to be selected'? A.lao, how are they to be ~hosen? " Cbeerleading is a science and a task "'hich ne:es­tarily requires mueh trairting and practice. It is d

itudy of buman reaction. A good cheerleader must '1low the technique requi red to aTouse a despondent

l •wd into cheering. He must know that i! students J .otbera arc! stimulated at the proper time a sais.­~tory reo.ction will be assured. Cheerleading- is an important part of any athletic

•ontest. Cheerleaders deserve the same considera­ion as the men who represent the College on the 'ootbsll field, in the gymnasium or on the baseball Hamond. Th~y. the cheerleaders, devot e their ener­ies toward arowing school spirit and enthusiasm at lie games. Tle players enjoy it, like it a.a.d :feel its 1111port.ance.

Dootea also demand that they have a commanding ~e .. ader or group of cheerleaders. Otherwise. the t back a nd take> it easy. Welt. Point and An-

I s have the btst ehet-· leaders in the country be· Ja of tbt: long training they receive during thei't j116'oar out {or tbe squad. They are taught to &\)·

t~ir r .,oters rather than to demand a response. e technique Is applicable bore.

i Gl'

The Glaa...W. Mercwy, Saturday, October 19, 1935. 3

etfedively done. We have plenty of undidates out for the cheerleader 'POsts. Studenta, why not see to it that the best from the group of eandidates are Mleet­ed and that such selections are mate jmmediately. And "'ben and if they are selected, let us pledge them our united support.

THOSE FRESHMAN CAPS

The proper college spirit may be coming slowly, but it will eventually get here.

Just the other day the members of the F'reshman Class assembled in t he auditorium and voted to adopt a standard elass insignia-the boys are to wear blue a nd white caps; the girJs will wear blue and white berets.

Now the idea may seem just a trifle odd, 01" a bit peculiar. But it ' isn' t. Freshmen. we feel that you have agreed to a little program whieb will attract more a~ntion, give mo·re wholesome enjoyment and add more coJtege spirit than any one. move which J:.as been made here in years.

Let's get those caps and berets just as soon as fPOS..

s.ible. Our freshman rules are working to perfection. The Student Council is a going institution. Let'1 have the fres~men in the limeligln for a while. I n fact, we just lloish we could have one of those little blue and white caps, or one of those blue and white berets .

Congratulations, Student Council. Congratulations, Freshman Clau . We're for you.

FOOD. FOR THOUGHT

Students rp'!:epaTing to teach and tea~hers already engaged in the profession w~ given :£ood ior thought in a talk by H. Y. Cla-rk during the closing ses.s.ion o! the Central West Virginia Teachers'.. Round­table, held in Grantsville, Oct. 11 and 12.

"It seems to me," Mr. Clark ~id, "that teaching is more a question of how we teac.b than what we W!aeh. or course the irutruetor must know his subjeet mat­ter thoroughly and must present it so as to be under­stood. But at the same time he must teach in $ UCh

a manner as to provide for !uTther learning." These few statements should be remembered by

all students in t he College. PrepaYing to teaeb is sJrious business, but not near ly ao serious as is the 'Application of the prineiples learned wllile in college.

Learning subject matter eome.a Hb.rral to the su­dent who has reached an instituUon. of higber learn· ing after long years in the grades and in higb school. But the art of presenting subject matter in .such a way as to make learning easier and more thorough for those on their way to college does not co1no eo.sy. The student must acquire through his own skill, hab­its, attitudes and observation a satisfactory means o! seJf.expression if be contemplates becoming a sueeess­!uJ teacber.

Acquiring a proper means of seli-ezpression is one of the many goals towaTd which students are peTmit­ted to work right here in Glenville State Teachers College.

WE WELCOME ALUMNI NEWS

The Mercury, founded here seven" years ngo, has consistently combined and directed its efforts !o·r the good of Lhe College. The paper is publiohed by the students takin~ the course in journalism. Those en­rolled in journoz.lism, of course, must and \\~ill be given first consideration as to the greatest good to be de­rived !rom publishing the paper. However, we often wonder whether or not the student body, the faculty, alumni and friends of the College are not overlooking a good oppoTtunity to serve .themselve3 and better the College by takiag a more active part in thP nffairo; of the Mercury.

Students oft~n hove things to say whlch are of in­ter.est to the group at large. Members of the faculty often, perhaps have something to say which might benefit the student bodY and other members of the fatuity. Why not use the Open Column as o means of expression. The Mercury invites contribution$ so long as they ore well founded a nd ore directed t o­ward tbe aceomplishment of some worthwhile ob­jective.

Especially would we like t o· hear from the alumni. Students here, members of the t'aeulty and friends who take the Mercury ~·iTI always welcome news from old friends. A few Jines about yourselves, alumni,

• may make interesting reading. Wby not send us a little information concerning your work. Alumni notes need not be confined to the Open Column. The Mercury always has space for interesting news, which may or may not be run in any one eolwnn. We invite your suggestions and ask your cooperation.

Seeing Hobumir Kryl's sym:phony band crowded on the stage in the College 3uditorium thl- other night made u s wonder whether or not i t wouldn't be a good idea to start urging a few improvements. At least the College dou need a bette!' stage i.n the auditorium and at least t\\•o or three modern dre!\sing

- I bo

"The Human Panther" - A Short Short Story by George Miller

Open wlumn (This is s-ee- o-nd--a-n-d !in.al in- ~ stallment of a story written by I George Miller last year as an assignment in English 310, ad­v&nced composition. The first

insllallment was published in ·~=====~ this column last week.- The Editors) FRESHMAN CAPS

p : Welcome news has reached th~ . rocluct of lma,iaatioo • I ears of the upperclassmen et la st.

While t~er~ were several who d :S· T he Freshman Class met and de<!ided coun_te~ Silas ~ory as the produ<t to wear caps and tams and all of of h1~magmatJon 1n a dTunken stu. this was done on their own initiativ';!. por, ere were many who gave it This all goes to prove the old theory :r~it And claimed the beast . was . t. that individuality o! persons will hmg supernatural. They c1ted tn· dominate. The freshmen want people

stances when they had heard it.s cry to know • that they are still ugreen " !Tom one .hill top and then in anoth· and we don't blame them. ' er instant, a hal! mile away, they Up to this year when a modifie~ heard it again. No race .horse, th•y system of freshfWln rules wa.s adopt­said, could travel that. fas t. ~he l~ss ed, first year s tudents strode tbe fear~~~~ male populat1~n, wh1le ~Js- campus with much more pomp and ered1ting the extraordmary s tor1n, ceremony than their elder brotben. decided that somet~ing must be With the decision, announced lly the done to T_Jd th~ terrlt~ry of a ~at"- Freshman Class president, Ia. week, ther run~mg Wlld. So Jt was dec1ded the first-year students are taking a to orgaruze a hunt. step that will set them off from

. On th~ day set for the hunt, men other members of the student body. wtth thetr dogs a nd guns gathered We are at last beginning to see at a selected place. There we!'e the benefits of student government. many ~resent, for many had c?me One thing we must remember when for a d1stance of ten.. or fi (teen ~lie!. we eome to colleg~is that Our l ig'.o. All were anXious to solve the my~- school days are o~r. ' High scbo,,J.. tery of the human panther and pu!: heroes are dead when we enter col­the countryside at rest. But the lege . .Our home folks may soon for­mystery WliS not to be solved th.:tt gel: accomplishme:nts. and we ma}· day noT for many days aft~r. Tbe rest assured that our college mahs dop and men, after scourmg thll don't care who or what we were. I t surrounding country for traces ot is what we are now that re1Uly the beast, returned a tired and b~- counts. draggled lot, without having seen even a panthe.r track. The hunt wt.s given up for the time being with th~ intention of renewing it some night after the beast had been beard. This failure of the hunt only increased the beliet tbat the animal was D'Jt ftesh and blood at a ll.

Aueroble A Second Time On the next dark night thnt

showed signs of a storm brewi.,g and indicated there would be no visible moon, a party of men assem­bled for a second time. After wait­ing for an hour or so, they we: c about ready to give up the attempt at killing the panther, " .. hen sud­denly from over the low hill behind them came the familiar cry whien brought n peculiar sensation up and down tho spine of the stoute~­

hearted among them. Loosing t':lc dogs and picking up their loadeJ guns, they quickly made their wav in the direction of the sound. By the time they had reached the pln"e they again beard the cry a distance '8way. but to their surprise th~y

found the dogs had started in th~ opposite direction. 'With great di£-6culty they succeeded in calling th'! dogs to them and in starting them in the direction from which the sound last ca.me. The baying of the dOll!~=

"-as now min~led with the crie~t d the: animal. Fi.nally, the barking .. ! the dogs showed that they had com"! to o h.!llt. The men, coming up. fou:ld that they had stopped at the edge of

'B sink-bote. out of which a amaH stream, originating from a spring in the center, .had cut its way. Here the hunters .were again puzzi~J

They closed in, scattered around the sink-hole in a circle, many firing down into the hole as they came. But after the lines had come to· gether there were no more signs ~r an animal · than if the vound had swallowed it up. The huntel"! gave up a second time, disgusted th tt tbeir quarry had eluded them. One or bto old bunters agreed that the.r prey had escaped through the trees ove-rhead by jumping from bra.nc.lt to braneh. WlUle they were U\Js ttperu.lati ng, there again came th~

cry of the bunted thing about a hslf mile awoy. But the hunt was ow•r for tbe nigh~ nnd there were m3ny pre~ent. who refused to go on anoth­er seareh for th~~9.f1man panther. ...... _.., :.. - . '"-

months with panthers' cries bei:Jg heard fl t irregular in tet'\lals unlit finally there came the solutio.\. Adam Steele, a young farmer nf the village, was t he one to finally clear up the mystery. He had been one who bad always laughed .at the idea of there being anything human about the panther. But afteT tho episode of the sink-hole, he had come to reconstruct his ideas about th~

whole matter. No one had notieeJ him stoop at the edge of the strea·a and pick up a small green objec:!. Afterward he had wondered whethl'r or not if they had looked farth·•r do1\rn the small stream, they would have found the lurking form crouC•l­ing behind a tree or a log. A month or so later he called a neighbor, ·' ntiddle aged m3n, aside and saii, '

1 Do you know that your sons ar.~

keepinng the country alarmed about o panther which does not exist?"

The mon, his f3ee beginning t? d:1rken with onger at the accusa­tion. said, " 'Who\ do you mean b~·

th!lt.?" Steele took an object from b'

pocket. ' 'On the night we cho.st:d t he suppo~ed panther into the sink· hole. l found this on tbe bank of the stream. l t had been cru~hed u:t· der fhe feet of the men. After th:lt I was not sure it was not a bum:!:n panthe:o after all. I wa~ not ~ur~. however, but had to remain silent until I could be su_re it was not renlly a panther. The other day I came upon your boys with the:r knives cutting out something whith they ho.stily hid behind them upon seeing me. But I h.ad seen enougi\ to know "hat it was. When I told them so. they confe~ed. They were taking pumpkin vices and notehjn; them so that when they blew ?n them they could imit3te a pantht:-'s: cry. They had disco·vered this a·:<­cidenUy. The Scr:ltches on the bacK. of the hogs, which had caused uc: a~l to board up our pens, the bo)-s ba 1 msde by tearing the hide with il

garden rake. The fact that the pl!l· ther could travel so fast is ea•:!v explained by the boys be.ing on di!­!'erent bills, one giving the cry on in tant after the other. This .aceoun·­ed for th& dogs trailing in the OP­posite direction from the !econd

Mercury 351019-4.psd

"THE HUMAN PANTHER" A SHORT SHORT STORY

Ji Cloa.est C.U

~<tr what you say is so," said t~c dubi.ous farmer, "how did it come that one of the boys was n't shot that night. in the sink-hole?"

''That was their c.losest call. Th~ do.g3 trailed one of t hem t o til~ edge of the s t ream where he took to the water so the dogs would lose his !.rail. The men along the edge of tho 5tream were t he last to close in, giving the boy a c.hance t o slip throu.gh and c rouch behind 8 she!::~ ering rock until the chase was giVf!D

up. No one t hougbt to giv-e 8 pan­ther credit for losing his trail in the water. Severa l bullets whistled by th-e boy's head, however,1 before J'!e was able to slip away and hide. The other boy's panther c.ry from the neigb.borjng hill p ·revent ed fuTth~r search that night."

uOld as they· a re, I'll skin them boys of mine," ...s.houted the farmer.

,.I'd rathen you wouldn' t mention it to the boys," Steele replied. ,.They've promised not ·to do the panther act. any more. I told them I

a l tt COLLINS~ of the St. Louis CardioaJs: "Here' s the best proof J know that Camels are .mild-1

c..a.n Llcros~e T cam: " I h owe smoked C..mels for 5 yean. No mlltter bow m:tny I s.mokc,C::tm· eb ne"\ cr upsc-r my oen e$OrmT" ind ....

wouldn't. let it out on them, but J lbought I ought to toll you. If t:1c cr ies are not heard agsin. the seare'll die down, and when the boys lea ve for school this !aJl ue ean teU how t hey fooled us aU with­out some one wantin' t o tar an' fea t her 'em. I wonder what t he boys thought when the1.r were s \\·ea tin' in the work o.f bu.ildin' t h enJ boar:f­ed-up hog p ens t o keep lhem thcrs out?,'

-<>-­New-Books Adde d to Library

Sever al new l>ooks for child ren's IH.el'a ture ha 1e be en a ddd to t he li­brary. Some of them are : "Unromng the Map," a s tory of exploration, by Leonard Outhwaite; 11Paulo In t he Chilean Dt'sert," Margaret Thomas; uA Child 'Went Forth," Helen M. Doyle; "Chi-\Vee/' Grace Moore; ''Dawn Bay o$ the Peublos/' Scott; " Bounce and t he Business." Ruth Carrell ; "Bo-l't'ling Girl O( Ne'v China," L-ewis.

---o---M iss .Max_ine Bollinger, of Verona

Mapel Hall, spent the week-end at her home in Weston.

Earl R . C:oga-J., a.Oove, principal

of Clen"Yille Hiah Sehool, i1 pre•i­

dent of the Glen•iUe State :rea~­

ers CoUeC"e Alamnj Au.od.ation. He will act as reneral chairma n of the Home-cominl' Day activitie•.

3-ACT PLAY WILL BE GIVEN NOV. 21

Miaa Dobson Selecta C•ot of Nine Studento-Rehear•alo

in Progreaa"

Miss MargaTet Dobson, .speeeh in­structor in the College, annoances that a three-act mystery play, ••A Murder Has Been Arranged/' wil.l be presented in the College( audi~ torium} Thursday, Nov. 21.

After a serie.s of try~ outs last week, B cast of nine members was selected from the studen t body a• large. Those given parts liYe: De­lores .Morgan, Mary Eileen Jarvis, Armond Stalnaker, Julia Swiger, Eleanor \Vaggoher, Pauline Ham· mett, 'William Woodrow Wolfe, Thomas Pen tony and De _ Witt Moyer5.

The play, which will be the first to be given t his year, concerns principally the death of Sir Charles J'aspar.

The play opens with Sir Char les Jaspar planning t o give a dinner on the stage of Saint James' Theat re, London. This dinner is !or tbe mem·

bora of his f&n~ily in • . •eird anniversary. At 11 Sir Char lea is to ~oherit t· ; o pounds.

Many years- before a man been slain in t~e theatre; a d girl had appeared and the the murdered m.an had wa across the stage after the d girl'~ death s.o tha t the m urd W:ls revealed. This, according to

1 prophecy, was to be repeate' fifty~five ye.ars. The zero hour on the night Sir Chules had thing arranged for his party.

.Maurice Mullens, only near tive of f;:ir Charles, is to inherit fortune in case Sir Charles .: prior to 11 o'clock.

JAMES BAUSCH, Olympic D ecathlon Champion, says: •• J 'v e b een a Camel smoker for years. Camels are so miJd they don't get my 1\•iod or cur down my ~ed. And C:1mel is a ben:er~asring ciguenei al­ways rich. smooch, a..ad mriJow."

Camel's mildness. Con­sidc.r what this means. H~althy nerves- physical fi toess - souod wind­help to m,ake lifemoreco­joyable fo r you too. Eojoy CamcJ'smildoc.ss- smoke aU you wish ! for athletes have fo u.od t hat Camels d o n ' t ge e their wind .• , or jangl e t belt nerves.

WilliE MACFAR• LANE', forme-r U. S. Opeo. Ch;unpioo, adds : "Camels are m ild. They doo'c get my w i nd or make my ne rves jittery. 'I 'd walk 0;

mil.efoca Oamcl!' "

amels COSTLIER TOBACCOS!

e Camels are made from liner, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS

-Turkish and Domestic- than/ any other pbpulac bracd.

Mercury 351019-5.psd

PIERCE SCORES

Triu.mph by HU Runninl', Pa .. inl', and

Puntinl' The Glenvil](' Pioneers defeat'!d

Fairmont teachers . 6-0, at Fair­t la~t Saturday. The game was first away-from-home contest

the !eason and the second the een have played this fall.

.Alter being beJd scoreless for two e.n:, the Pionetrs put on their oft'ens.ive power or the day li)

oft mid-wat in the third quarter. pta in P ierce carried the ball ovt r

fltr-....he marke.r after t\vo pass>?:: from Malone to Fulks placed the fan 1'n. SC:Oring territory,

Captain P ierce Scor~s The Pioneers' scoring t-hreat be-­

pu when Whitman, tackle, recov· .-eel a Fairmont fumble on the Fair-

48-yard line. On the fi<St play faded baek to pass but all

~·ere co~ered. He the~ around ldt end for twenty carrying the ball to the 28-

for a first down. MaJone back to pass and this

one to Fulks on th~ line, where be was downed

tracJu. Yalone picked up tw:> otr tackle. Pierce picked up s

the 8-yard line. and on th:! play Malone pa~ed to

pass wu allowed for in­llorf••reloce with the receiver. on the

line. Holding the ball on th• line for a first down, the Pb -

oelected Pierce to lug the ball on hi& flr!t tTy. Martino missed

fer ertro point. Pioneere ' played dden.sive

most or the fourth

in Gle·nville for the greate-r port o! the

The Marion countians put on seTiou!- scoring threat late m fcunh quarter when Hammond

to Fultz on Glenville's 15· but the Pioneers held for

and took the ball. The game '9.•ifh Edwards punting to D u­

af Fainnont on the !l7-)•o.rd Jinf', Pioaeen Picl.:ed l o Win

The Pioneers, entering the gam~ to win by at lenst thrP.e

l!hlclulo•ms, fo und a v .. tly im-team that fougllt

even grounds moat of th~ Glenville piled up sen ·:t to six for the uFighting

and gain<'d twice a s much

tri·ple-threat. baH-back, most outstanding game

the Pioneer!. Fulks proved him­..s a pa.ss receivor. Martino kick· .e ball to the Fai rmont goal on occasions he was cal1ed to kick·

the line Whitman and Smyth oul:~ta.ndlng a d were ably sup·

by Bohen• kt. and summary :

(6) Fairmont (0) . . ... . LE .... . ... Fultz ...... LT . ...... Wilson

.•..... LG ... . ... Joyoe ..... . C ....... Spring

... . ... RG ... . .. Rughe~ ..••.. RT . . . . M ustachiil . . ... . RE . .•. Snodderly .. .• . QB . . . . . Sampson

(C) .. . . BB . .. . . . Duva.ll .•..... BB ..... .. . Byer .. . . ..• FB .•.. Hammond

at-

1935 Pioneers and the New College Stadium

Pictured abo•e are the members of the 1935 Pioneer football squad: also a •iew of the ~enter sedion of the aew Coll«"ae stadium, showinc the pre .. bos. in the backrround. Front row, readinc from left to rirht : Clea•eal'er, Edwards, Mowrey, BobeJuky, Muoa, Wbitman, Capt. P ierce, Smyth, Malone, FuUu, Haurbt, Bennett, and Sheets, manaaer. Second row: Sheppard, Sprineer, Porterfield, CottJe, Martino, Vannoy, N . Callahan, Bickle, Summers, Cairnea, Howes, Mea.daaball. Back row: Dyer, publicity manaeer, Marra, a .. i.ta.nt m&naaer, A . Mar1b, Gibson, Cunainaham, J. Callahan, Forrest, Muuer, C. Manh, Wilson, Huff­ma.n, Staats, C.tu, a.Dd Coach A. F . Rohrbouah. Pa•l Jonea, •eteraa haJfback, hecavse of injuries re~

ceiYed iD a practice aeaaion wa• aot a.ble to appear for the picture.

kicked to Cook!oft on the 1 and he was downed on the 5. Meals ma~e. 2 and Glenville was penali<ted 16 rards for unneces.~ry r oughnes"· Cookson picked U]) 3 at CE;nter. Meals made fiTst dO~\·n on his own 35. llcLaughlin replaced Robertson. Cookson passed to Meals for a 6r,t down on t he 47. Meals picked up 4 yards. Schmidt made 1 ya.rd at cen~ ter. Cookson Jost 12 yards on a bad pass from center. Gibson kicked to Malone on the 28, and Malone re· turned to the 41. Malone quick· kicked to McLaughlin on the 3? and McLaughlin ran ou~ of boun1ls on the 33. Briggs made 1 yard at center as t he quarter ended. Glen · ' ' ill• 14 ; Slippery Rock 12.

FOURTH QUARTER Bohensky r eplaced Bennett; Sum­

mers replaced Vannoy; CaiJahan went in for Mason; Porterfield fo-: Fulks; Bickle for Mowrey. Gibson was held for no gain. Meals was stopped a'lter gaining 3 at cente.·. Gibson punted to Pierce !Yho signal· ed for a fair catch on the 32. Cott!i! failed to gain. Malone cracked cen· ter for I yard. Malone quick-kick•d to the 27. Meals at left end failed t o gain. Briggs made 1 yard on a Te­verse. l\fea)s passed t o Parsons for a first down on the 4 5. BTiggs lost Et

yard at right guard. Cookson l't' ·

'})laced Briggs. Cookson passed tJ Schmidt-no gain. Cookson passed, t.his time incomplete. Gibson puntetf

------------------------------:---------------- catcb on the SO-yard line. Pierce I to Cottle who signaled for a fair

PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT OF THE CAME from the 35 to the 30. Slippery Ro<.'~ fumbled, a~d Slippery Rock recov­penal i<ted 15 yards for 8 forwad ered on then oyn SO. Cookson paso:S­pass on kiek off. Meals was held for ed to MeaJs for a yard gain. Meais

FIRST QUARTER I Meals made a 6nt down on the 31. no gain. Schmidt on a revene wu passed to Cookson who fu_mbled on Captain Gib!on of Slippery Rock Cookson lost 2 yards on a revcrsf'. held after a 2-yard gain. Meals went the 20 and Malone recovered fot

won the toss and elected to kick. Schmidt made 2 as Slippery Rock throu gh center for a first down o:. Glenville. Malone. -punted out ~>f Meals kicked off to t..be 30. Martino l\'Bs penali<ted 15 yards for holding. the 28. Schmidt on a teverse picked bounds on the Shppery Roclc 46· to.ok the ball and returned to the 40. P ierce replaced Porterfield. Meals up 8 yards. Briggs was held for n'l Cookson passt-d, in.co~p~ete; tbe.ball Edwa.rds passed to Bennett, incom- picked up 2 yards at right end. Gib· gain. Both teams were off-side un was caught by an mellgtble .receav~r. plete. Pierce made 6 yards. Edw·arrls son ma.de 6 yards in fake punt fol- lhe play. Meals in a fake rever~c R9bertson in for. McLaughhn. Coo«.­cut in off tackle for n first down or. mation. Gibson punted to Ben.netl lost 2 yards. RoBertson picked up J son passed to Glhson for 8 5-yaTd tt.e Slippery Roclc 42. Pie'rce on a who fumbled, then recovered on the l'Brdi for a firs t down. Meals passe:l gain. Beckert in .for ~oyer. GibMn delayed buck made 3. Edwards 42. Edwards kicked to tbe 28. Meals t~ Schmidt, incomplete. Meals mad~ passed and Mar:mo J.htercepted oc passed to Bohensky, who carried the passed to Schmidt, incomplet~. a first down as the half ended, with the 35 and carried the ball to the ball to the 11-ynrd line, fi rst down. Cookspn on a re\•erse picked up 1 the ball on the Glenville 48. Glell· 42· Pierce. went through center !or P ierce at center mnde 2 yards. Ben- yard. Cookson passed to Meals en ville 14; SUppery Rock 12. 3 yards. Pterce on a cut-back made nett made 6 yards at left end. EJ- the 32. Gibson punted to P ierce on 4 yards. Malone punted out ... r wards made 2 yards. Pierce was the 45, and Pierce returned to the THIRD QUARTER bounds on the Slippery Rock 38·

Meals kicked to the 12 and Malon~ Five minutes to play. Meals lJ)a.sscd 'held for r.o gain. Slippery Rock took 41. Bennett picked up a yard at left returned to the

45. Malone fumbleo', to Cookson for 3-yard gain. Robert-

the ball on its own 2. Grbson kicked end. Pierce on a delayed buck made but re•o,•ered for a 2-yard lo.'". 'Ia- son made 6 through tackle. Seh.mint

to the 20. Edwards passed to B·l- a first <lown on the Slippery Rock ... = u hensky, inc:omp]ete. Bennett at left 49. Edwards pa,_sed to Bohensky- lone's pass was intercepted by Roh- made a first down on the 49· Meal! '· kl E . B ertson. Cottle replaced Edward ;. passed to Gibson g ood for 3 yard,. 1-MC e made 7 y:.rds. dwards made no g&ID. ennett over guard made J Robertson made 4 at center. Meais a first down on the 1 0-yard line. Ed- yards. Edwards passe:d to Bohensky Cookson gained 5 yards. Glenville was held for no gain on a spinne: . wards cut off tac.kle to the 1-yard who took th.e ball and made a fir'!t dTew a 5-yard penalty for off-side line. Time out for Slippery Rock. down on ti'.~ 38. Pierce made J Cookson passed to Parsons for :: Three minutes to play. Slippery RorX

was -penalized 5 yards for too muc~ Edwards was held for no gain ol yards through center. Briggs went first down on the 28. A shovel pa~n. cime in the huddle. Barnes· went in Tight tackle. Captain Pierce went in for Cookson. Edward• pau w., Cookson to Meals, gained 4 yard1. for Parson s. Gibson p·unted to MA· over for the touchdown after tea intercepted by Robcrtl on OD the 15 l\feols went to the a yard line minute• of play. Martino'• pJact"- and he returned to •core the Penn- Cookson on a reverse was held Io: ~~:e 1 ~~ ~~~k:

0,,.:~: i~e.,f:~tur;;.:te:~ rnent for the extra. point wa.• rood. • .JJvaniana' second touchdowu. no goin. Cookson stopped again f 'lt' Beld. Malone made 3 at Tight enJ. Glenville 7; Slippery Rock 0. Schmidt paued for the extra point, I no gain. Shppery Rock was penal- Boozer in for Schmidt, hurt on )ast:

Martino kicked off for Glenville ~o bu.t it w .. incomplete. Glenville 7; ized 15 yards for boldjn~. Rober:-- lay. Cottle broke loose at left en 1 Cookson on the 7. Schmidt mode '.? Shppery Rock ] 2. son passed, but It was InCOmplete. ror a firs t down on the 32. Malone yards at left tackle. Cooks on wns Popko went in for Rohland, anJ Meals passed to Cook~on for n touch · a-ot loose for

0 first down on. hls own

thrOY..'TI for a two-yard Joss, but Beckert replaced Stoyer. Gibson ~own, but Shppery· ROck wa.s penal- I 44. Cottle made 7 at left end. as tba Glenville was penalized 5 yards !IJ; kicked to Pie.rce on the 5. P ierce re- !Zed 15 yards ior unnec~ssa!"v J J!'Bme ended. Glen\tille 14 ; Jipper-y off-Eide. Cookson madt= a fi~t down turned to the 32. Edwards passed tc roughnes~ on the play, and Slippery Rock

12.

on the 41. Schmidt on a reversf! Boh<:n.sky, incomplete. Bohenskj' Rock scnmmaged on the 36. Cook- ~ n1ade 3 yards.-Meals pas!ed, lncom- was hurt on the play, but remained son failed to gain . Meals tried ~ Cbemi~ Haa 23 Pled es plete. Cookson lost 4 yards. Glb!oo in the game. Edwards made 3 t' l placement from the 40; Malon!:! Y 1

kicked to Edwards on the 20 and he. left guaTd. Pierce picked up 3 c.t caught the ball on the 1 and carri ~rl returned to the 35. Sarver went 1n center. Edwards punted to the 20. it to the 20. Cottle made 8 at left for Davis. Bennett fumbled. Sli-n- and the ball was returned to the 2'i . end. P ie-rce made a first down on the pery Rock's ball on the Glenville 35. 1 Robertson made 9 yards at tackle. 30. Malone cut in off tackle an 1 Cookson passed to Gibson who was Schmidt fumbled, and Pierce recov- went to the Sli;>pery Rock 43. Ma­downed on t he 3-yard line. Mea•s I in !or Summers. Glenville held the lone was burt on the play. Cottle was held, no play. Cookson was helt l · ball on the Slippery Rock 42. Be11- fumbled and lost 5 yards . Cott~a

for no gain at center. Robert.Jion woa j n ett picked up 2 ya·rds on a reversC'. picked up 1 yard. MaWTey went in 'held for no gain. Meals went throurh Edwards passed to Bohensky-no for BickJe. Slippery Rock was per.­ceater for tbe touchdown. Meah' guin. Edwards' pass was interce-pted olized 5 yards for off-side. P iert' C placement for the extra point wu by Graham. who returned to th.! gained 5 throug h center. Malone wide. Glenville 7: Sli'ppery Rock t>. Glenville 28. Malone r eplaced Ben- passed to Martino but it .,,·as knoc~-

Meals kicked off to Martino on nett. Meals lost 12 yards on a fum- ed down. Malone •punted to the 12-the 32 and he returned the ball t'l ble. Meals was held for no gain. yard line, where Mart ino downe.i the 44. A lateral. Edwards to Ben- Meals on a fake Teverse made 12 the ball. Schmidt on a reverse pi,.!<­nett, lost 2 yards.. Bennett ran I yards. Meals' pass W3s i nterceptetf around left end "Tor 10 yards. Pierce by Malone, who returned to the 31. WD! held for no gain at center. Ed- Ma lone pa .. ed to Edward.• on the SO wards kicked over the goal line. and he scor1 ;:1 eaaily behind perfec:t Slippery Rock S<;-"'i mmaged on the. ;nterffrence. Martiao place·kicked 20. S<:hmidt mode 7 yards as th:! the e~tra poiat. Glen'Ville l 4; Slip-quarter ended . ..,..-'~ pery Rock 12.

L-- CottJ,. went in for Bohem1ky. SECOND QUARTER Glenville was penaliz•d 5 yard• !o~

P orterfield in for P ierc:f!. t oo many t ime outs. Martino ki

ed up 1 yaTd. Meals made 4 yare!..:. Meals gained 3 at center. Giba1n punted to Malone who signaled ! t•r a fair catch. Slippery Rock wu pe11-alized l 5 yards. Malone complete I u pass to MartiLo on the 18~yar I line. Glenville was penalized 5 yards for off-side on the play. Ma­lone made 6 at right tackle. M;t­l one passed outtof.bounds. M&lone

Twenty-three pledges are soon to become members of tbe Chemistry Cl ub, providing they undergo an in­itiation. it 'va.s decided at a meeting o! the Club, 'Vednesda~ ni.rht in Room 201. The pledges ~re. Harley Reger, Leah Stalnaker. Dorothy Dye, Ella Summers, Darus Stalnaker, CreaYe r Dimmick, Leta Oarni/ax, Lucille Spray, Mayfield West, I va McCartney, Willis Tatterson, David Haught, Robert Shreve, John Shreve, Felice Hay!old, Robert Fleming, Fred Nuzum, H. L. Hall, James Mc· Henry, 'Varren Clarkson, Cecil Le.e Raye!-, William Keller. and Bruce Reed. The Club meets fortnightly.

-o----!\liss Freda Arnold, '34, and Miss

Oneta Arnold, both of (!enville, were shopping and visiting frienls -. Clarksburg last wee.k-end.

ChoTles Barnett, Jr. '35, is teach· ing English and history in Clay County Hi~b School, at Clay.

Mercury 351019-6.psd

HOME-COMING DAY PARADE FEA:TURES

MORNING PROGRAM

Scenting a ~oop on tbr "fiOrnr!e story. :t t:Jok muth C.Oa..'C:ng to kee;') him from -elec!ing a njce CJuiet spc.: on t1!' sideline where he rould rt­

clint a nd Y.·nteb the parade go by. Blue balloons were carried b';

membe!·s of lhe Y. W. C. A. The baJ-tool's were later released during thl!

(Continued £rom u~ge 1) I football g!!me. A large banner car· M.a ny Ubita Repre•eoted rjed hy boys from th~ Y. M. C. I!.

Behind t,.e Hag~ came the unit.i t old oi the aims of the club. rep1·esentir~ the two .s::hools whi~h Shakeapeare Return• ·we1e to participate in the o.fternoon Shake;;peare. bimseii, returned to football conte2.t. Representing thJ the e;arth in order to present lht: loc~l college was an oxcort in whi,.h three: witches from hi! " Macbeth." s tood the Pioneer. Ll:::~y-1 Methen:;, He was shown through lhc stree::S })rtsident of the J:; tuden t body. A by Miss " rma Brand, instructor of monstrDU$ green dragon, wiLh :1 En~rlish in the College. spitting red tongue and las'1ing tail, The present warfare l;letwcen was usod to characterize Slippery Italy and Et hlopia, \vith Uncle Sam Rock's ma. cot. try-ing to put an end to it, was de-

<'he Gilmer Count;· High Sehonl BaM, ..:ornpo.sed of forty-four piece .. , rnade: its first appearance in new, re­c:plend&nt maroon snd" white u'"~­iorms.

F ollowing the band, came officlaJ cars bearing alu nmi officials and member! of the different gra.:fuatjug classes. of fo rme"r years:. They we1 ·!' foJlowe1 by Chauc:er makint: hi, Cant"rbury pilglima.ge. The Glen~ ville Rntary dub C;n\blem, carried br members of the org3nization, eo:1~ eluded tb~ line of mareh.

The Qfficial ca1ors of the Cdllcgco, blue ar.d whlte. were the predom•­nating hues of the Jl!-!ade, bein,:t used on the posters. banner,:. eb~. Marshals o! the pa1·ade wore lA!I blue p3.pcr fez caps with white ta ~· sels. The;· carrie~ wooden Mtafr, f rom which dangled paper !'treamen.

"Seconrl Runtluinn Rha.:psotly'• an 1 the two mnvemenu from. Dvorak' "="ew World S}·ruplaooy,'' seemed ~o vie fn1· honor--s u the hit of the e¥e n­ing. Of the encot·es, " The F ligh: or the Bumble Bee'' and "F11ntuia on !';a.tional Airs/' Teteivetl most a,. plause. The patriotic tunes seemed to br•ng everyone Lacl< to t.be rell­ization that they y, ere hearlllg \ hand 8! well as n fine ~ymphonic or­~anization.

Thf sponsor.; o! the first numbe ... tbe Student Council, ASSistN J:.y Curtis Baxter, are to be "e:ongr-atp • Jated on bringing such a rare trel:. to music loverg of Glenville and ~u:-­

rounding town!!!. ---o---

Y. W. C. A. P lan• Le&p YeaT Dance-

We Invite All

Hom~-comers

w Visit Our

St ore.

Glenville Midland Company

Glenville, W. Va. The lint band in the pande was picted by a large- f\oat from the S•l­a forty-plece group from Calhoun cia! Science Club. A cold, blacic County High School al Grantsville. hcaree, drown by t.wo b3y horst.s They were dressed in bright red nnJ 3nd followed by a lon~ line of

The alumni committee directin_;r the parade included Mi;s Gold:e J.:.mes. chairman, Lcstelle Lorentz. and Msdison Whiting.

Plans for a formal Jea.p..year da-nce to be held some. lime in Feb·

l"uary, were .m:Jde br theY. W, C. A. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~ at a mee.tinJ Wedne.sday night. A-: ; a Rome-eomjng feature, the Y. \\~. white uniforms. mourners, announced the coming

Rohrbou1h• in Official Ca r production. of the Ohnimgohow play-After the band came t"te official ers., ''A Murder Ha~ Been An'angeC:"

car bearing Pre~ident and 1\Ir.s. - three-act mystery play. A devil' .. Rohrbough. The next official car ea•·- fo1•ge wali the ftoat of the chemi!lry r1ed Dean H. Laban White, presi· club. A wagon occupied and pulled dent of the West Virginia State Ed- by boys in the customary regahn of u cation Association. the Holy Rollers-bnt.hrobes--reprt-

l n rank, followed the offic.isl car;; sented the mock fraterni ty Clo'lc Tepre:sen.tlng the three upper clas~cs behirid the wagon, came a c:ow wit:1 of tbe College, seniors, juniors, an.; a large sign bearing lhe wordli, sopbomores. The freshmen marched "We're going to bea t Slippery Roc.k in a body. I n front o.( the mnin boJy and this i3 no bull." of- first year students was a grour> ' 'C" Club Uae.a Bu. wea ring old and tattered clothes of The "G'1 Club was portrayed b.t·

.... t he nineties. All freshmen were the thing with which its members green arm bands. are most familiar-the school bus.

First of the College organizntions The bu3 was de.coraled with blue anJ was the Mercury uncws hound." white streame~.

Recep tion in G,.mouium Tor.ight, following the !ootb.:~.ll

game and dedication of the stadium, th~ al(lmni reception will begin a~ 8:30 o'elot k in the College gymna~ ium~ i\tu.sie for the dancing, whl:o~ begins at 9 o'clock. will be played by Alex Goldberg and his "Nine Gol.l­pieces." AL intermission, a .s.peciul ·feature wilt be presented by the dancing pupils o! Mt·!l. Margarl)t Holt Early, oi Weoton.

KRYL'S SYMPHONY WELL RECEIVED

(Continued !rom page 1) However, the alway.s-popu)or

C. A. "·ill sell balloons at the Pio· neer-Siippery Rock game. The ba:. Pioneers make their lint touch­loon are to be released when the dQwn.

-o---today. M..r. Bayilunt. now emplo;pe1 by the Pat·kersburg Amusement Company, "rill lea\'e No\•ember l for Florida.

Get Your Hair Cut and Groomed

at RHOADES BARBER SHOP

Main Street

GRADUATES WE WELCOME YOU BACK TO

GLENVILLE FOR

HOME·COMING.

Ruddell Reed

----~====~==~~~======~

... but, after all is said and done, it's the cigarette it· self that counts

... the question does it suit yor~?-

Now, ~hen it comes to a cigarette that will suit you ... you want to think whether it's mild, you want to think about the taste

That Chesterfields are milder and taste better is no accident ...

The farmer who grows the tobacco, the warehouseman who sells it at auction to the

highest bidder, every man who knows about

leaf tobacco will tell you that it takes mild,

ripe tobaccos to make a good cigarette.

In making Chesterfields we use mild ripe

n and Turkish to, accos.

foty o~ildness

.. for better taste