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YOUR PEP, YOU'VE IT, NOW KEEP ITI The Glen That 'Mte Nttt. r.ue Of Tb .__,

wru &Out 'hi ..... ,..

- CAMPAIGN FOR A RENEWAL OF CAMPUS

Bp ALBERT WOOFTER Debate ob Pre1. Fr-anklin D. Roo ..

ewh's leaae-Jend bill reached the Wible point the pUt week whcm SeuWr Burton K. WJleeler or Mon­taaa provoked the llncet' of the pres­:ideat; IJy •rinl' that the meuure would ''plow under every fourt;l Amerieu •boy." [n retaliation t.be

=:.u.!:;::t ~~o:;:m~J:u;:: '"The rotte.nest t billg tb&t. baa tbeen -.id iD public Ufe in my ge.neN.tion." The pttulJ.rtc bl11 -whieb would !rive the preaidellt autlb.orit.y to lease, lead or- transfer war materi&la to ua-tioaa et war with the Axi<~ powen, ... been pnblicily endoned by Her­~ Hoo9er and Wendell Y/illkie, 1lotb ~tieal opponenb of the New DooL

Under the leadership of Miss Alma Arbuckle this group provides loca l students with social activities. They are pic· lured above at the most recent event under their sponsorahJp, the -pre-Chr istmas dance. Reading left to right--Theodore

- aw - Hollot. Don Hinkle, Elizabeth Clark, August Kafer. Helen CGRTESTED APPOINTMENT Heater, Jack Waggone1· (former student) , Gwendolyn Beall,

COLLEGE MAN'S AVERAGE DAY

SPIRIT BEING WAGED HERE UNDER THE D~NOFROBERTBUTCHBlSDOOI

Students Gather In College Gymnaaium tD Hear Pep Talks, Learn New Songs and

Organize Braaa Band

SPIRIT .RUNS HICH

It must have worked . tha t dote of school spirit that. Rdbert Bu lleher inj~tt!d at Thunday night's pe-p meetidg. Never, never hu there- bee n such cheering oat a ball game u there ldS Friday night . •. . And tbe bn..s.s band went Lo

.llaDbe:n of tb~ U. 5· Senate ele:- Miss Arbuckle, Carl Chapman, James Heater, William Kafer, tlalaaeommjttee are puu.led o:ver the Agnes Wright and Brooks Golden.

=~~ ;~~ r::~"~no~li w;:! ----------------------.._... ah ut when llr. 14. M. Neely 'JIIIIIped <to become governor. Joaopb -...r, Fa_irmont State Tea.chers Cot­Ill- president, chosen 'by Giv. Neely, ,... Atty. Clareaee Karlin, named

Meana Up at 6 :30A.M. ; Back

In·::!-~":. ';=.t!i' ':A:-d~e:-la~i:-d:-e""':::B_r_o_w_n __ _,

Many ~nona, including in­fttructon. said the Pione61'll would never have won had not the cheering seetion come through as it did .

County History to Be Published By Writers' Project; Work In Progress

..... f<maer .COv. Homer A.. Holt, both J. Archie LaDaford Sa,.. Book

...... the senatorial post. Tbe eon- Will CODtaia 4 to 5 Hundred 'Ill& Ia •id to be uapaNUel~ i n 162 Pace.; SeU For $2

,.a of Seaate !:0~ ·Gilmer countians will have a bia.-

_. SCHOOL PLAN tor,- of their owu which will be com-• w. W. Trat, aa&e Kllool au- ;plet.acl eometime within a ye!lr, an-

""' ___ aaoiUIIDid. the put noa_.. J . Ardde ~I'd, ro-

._IC~ = ~re::\l'est *:t!:.er wC:::. ..,_,. '"'buedmiD ..... ,...,- .... •umber of &J>- A<tivl>y • ..,.,.,..

JIIO'I'ed teubera Nther .... n the av- .COnt&i.Ding fr.oom live to aix huu­....,. dai17 attelldanee, wb.i.eh is the d~ pa,gea and t<l be aold at enough pNMDt baais for a id . Alao he uid to cover pllblicaUon, -.bout two dol­dt.at the new pl.n ealled fe r alloca- !an, the history, when «<mpleted tkrD of acbool tran~portation funda will appear under the following bued upon the average colt per pu- ebapt.en: ~race and acknowledirb-

~:; b~ c;;;"~o; li:!. ~ .. I :::~. C:~;~ :r~;e·~~=~~a~ - -- aw - occ.up&tioM, religion, 'Commerce and

IIEW DEFENSE WEAPON industry, trerwporiAtion and com-A. ~bined l&Jid and water veb~le mur:ica.t:ion , edun.tion, county COT·

Otlkee or the Writen' Proj­ect ate in the ~anty C!OUJ't house, second floor, and open about. two .. a Neb month. Stacb or iala <ealleeted fram aU

•• lb.J 1!1ave many u.ea bottl Ul ernment, cultu ral and social ad- Ref~r.hi::leS fo r the County peace and trar is dexribed in tho van~, rMApitu lalion , point& of his- are .b6Jng ~en from old st'NIIt £-.oe of Uberty Mag;uine. toric interert, <c:alettd.r of a nnual ~apen of Gilmer County, Called the- "Alligator" by ita inven- events. directo!')' of penna nent or- JOUrnals, cou~ reeords. ce-n~us • tor; Do ld Roehl' Lhe amphi~ian gani..z;ations and biogr&'pltieal sketch- Lht County tn 1860, legislative

' ;~DLJ.Dued ':'Pace 3) M. ~ndd~_k, We!<t Vi~ginia . Bluebook, come a.tter 5:30P-m., when din-'"Gilm er: !Birth .or a County ," II 'l n 8 """ personal lnt.eTv!C.WS. ner is served.

HANNA M CLUNG short oacocount of the formation a.nd Amo~g o;her ~orks co~pletc.d ~J lf at night there iiJ no session, ' C early government of the County, ~e- Wn~:s ~~.ec~ ar~: West VI~: there is always aometh.ing elae, a bas·

GIVEN LETTERS was completed in October 'by the r.ma Guide,_ !f-ist.orlc ~m_n~Y·., ketball pme, a show, or the f avorite Gilmer County Unit o! lhe Wrlt.en' 'You r Vacabon 1ft West. Vtrgm.a, girl· aU more attractive than study­Program, sponsored by t he State " Smoke Hole and Ih People," int.'

W. A- A- Sea.e.ter Honor• ~nd County boards or edu~tio n . "Mountain. State T intypes," "My Don't. get this all WTOng ; this is

Award~! ~:d~Schedule ..This activity is a p.-ut ot the Worlca (Continued on pace ll) ::cinty::·~~~~::~:\:u:ru:v:~:~:e

Pioneers Get 12 New Warmup Suits

'l'he Pionecn got twel\'e new blue aad "'rbM llo-armup suits Wedne..~ay.

ilade of hMvy n nnncl, the mN­.... t b1ae uniforms resem'ble civilian ...._ The trousers are equippcil wHia hlp ])O<'ket.s and a white belt with map bu<"kle. The jeNCYS :~re of -.akl' 11lateri.1l, wit h a rippe-r in ... hnt a.nd lht: words " Gie:n-rille JllaeMra'' in white lc.Lters.

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THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

THE STAFF .... fJDl'I'OB. • • • • • . • • • . • • . • AGNES WRIGHT ~ D>I'JUR ....... . .... EARlL lleBONALD ADVDn'JSUr-"'G . . . • • • • • . • • . BOMER liE£ SMTTB

WILLlAX KELLAR CDmiLA.'I'WN . . · · . . . . . . . JEAN lllclliLLIAN

IIEWS: Cleo &erry, DeH Blake, Harold 8\Wton , ~ Adtiaicte ltl'owa, Laura BeBto C!'Ukbfteld, Eliu­.... ~ Jtalpb Got!. Wwin Don Hinkle, Geraldine -.a.u.,. A.Uina H.U. Ea:rie Speacer, ...... ~: PMl &. a.J. William KeJlar, Jean ~ ~~-w-.F~ ~.Albert Woof-

1'.-.n'r ~ · . . ·. · ·. UNN B. JD.CJ<lLU< DJIAL ZOll

But 'She' Hit the Street On Time

r. IS GOOD to receive a copy of the M~r­cory esch week and to peruse it A\•ithout

.. ought of the work necessary to publish il llmow, because for two yean I was on the nceiving end. Now I am on the production ad. and from my limited experience I have fOuDd that publishing a newspaper, even a .,.u one, can bring a lot of headacb~

For instance, <here is What happened on a nceut Tuesday afternoon when the Mercury wut to preea. We had everything in perfect nadinesa, we thought, when a correction bad to be made in the type. A new line was in­.-rted and the paper lbegan to roll again. Then someone noticed that both the error and the correction were being printed. We fixed tllat aa aoon aa po88ib1e. Everything seemed bl ehipshape again when oil from the preaa hpn apurting out over tbe papen. We stop­ped ~e leak with paper. Then a belt that ra.ns the press became so loose that it would Dot function, and rwe had to take turns bold-1111' a mallet handle against it while several llaadred copiee were being printed.

Ye~t, printing the Mercury is a lot of fuD. -Albert Woofter.

He Would Require .Courses In Sociology &'\'ER.Y atudent should have some courses m ill Sociology. They can ibe especially eft'ec­tiYe in making him a good citizen.

Sociology is the science of humanity ; a •dy of man, his origin, development, pre&­nt-day problems and future possibilities. 'J'be sociology classes of this school study the evfll that exist in society by listing and free-17 discussing their causes. Then the remedies tllat have been proposed to rid society of the ....U. are carefuUy evaluated. After studying .oclology a penon i#l not likely to give cred­ace to crack-pot ideas designed to buUd vtopia in a day. But, he can see the great pouibilitics of improving the lot of mankind 1t7 application of remedies that stand the teat of reflective thinking.

Claasea in sociology give the student a sym­~thetic understanding of hlD'Dan behavior. Tbe7 cultivate in him a sense of individual twponaibility to society, develop a social­mbldedness, a sense of social justice, and a 111irlt of social service.

Incidentally, sociology classes are excep­tionally interesting.

The need for citizens of a democracy to have ~uch know)edge as can be gained from 80Clology classes is expressed in a truism epoken by Jamca Monroe:

uA free, virtuous, and enlight-ened peo­ple must know well the great principles and cauaes on whic.h their happiness depends." -Paul Deal.

·A Little Clear Thinking Will Brighten Our Spirits

r. AN ARTICLE from American Magazine entitled "F a.ith" by Henry Ford, America's

famed automdbi le magnate. are t-he words: •one of the greate.rt discoveries a man can make is to ftnd be c.an do "·ha:t b.e was afraid he couldn't do.'' Such rwords as these com­lal tr('lm M.r. Ford un be taken without questioning.

A little faJtb in tho&e about us as weU u faith in ourselves would make us more cour­apoun ~~t.nd worthwhile people. Mr. Ford eomplet~s his Article by saying that ''most ef thc ban we beat against aTe ourselve!.'' Bo,.,. true these wonh are. We are our own wont stumbling block. If we could only di&­pou of our own narrow thoughts and C<!m­:::J:~deas. we c.ou.ld meet all oncomlUI

A litth elea.r thinking o! our own will ~~e o be what we needed all alolll' to trr'IJ[tlt.en oUT spirits. " ' ben we think, Jet ua tllink Ute best. and before we know it we aha11 bt" tr.-e !TOtn our previous ba.rriera of notrald. The ehanp will be amazillc. Let'a _. It aome tlme.-V"arPU& W..t.

CAMPUS CAPERS

I Bits 0' Wisdom I Aa Recorded In the Put

By SaKes and Othera

Be We with speed: A fool at forty ie a fool indeed.--'Edward Young. ·

Never do a thing eonceming the reetitude of which you ar& in doubt.~liny• th! Y:unger.

Bnnor lies in honest toil.-GrG-vu Clneland. •

<>n their own merits modeSt men are. dumb.--George Colman

(The Younge!). • •

•If )'OU "1\"'Uid knO'W t he value of money, go and try to borrow some.-FN.nltlin.

A man e:an do what he ought to do; a.nd when he says be cannot. it is because be will noL-Ficht&.

It is better to dwell in a corner of the •houetop than with a brawl­ing woman in a wide housr .­Provetbs 31 ;9.

Would Educate Emotions Along

With the Mind

"As educators we are coming t,..,

n:aliu that the education of t h: emotions mu!ft go along wi~ tha._ o! the mind ; that the spirit -a.nd the int.elleet must be ~ultivated &O t hst each is the willing vartner of the oth6r. We ne Tealidng that the de.­v~pment of sensitivity to beauty is th& handmeiden of tbe spil'it: and that art r ef.ches its highest !alfill­ment when it rn.inist.!.n to the soul of men. singing it5 a,ge-,old .eng of e.omp&Mlon and trndemess, prt.ae'h­iDc its eternAl gospel of the brothr!'­hood o1 men." Howud Baneon, di· ~~ector, Easnnan School of Musk, University af Roebutel', N. Y., points out the tt:end to a wider ~:on. ception of education.

Quick Quips lln. T UI!N Strothn Collrce Nurse G. S. T. C. Jfac!ame:

Ill ftew inlluuu aDd made u

!.llll'llllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiMIWIIHtniiUIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIU lllllllllllllllltll!lllll~

~ 'Keeping Wright With "Ghe 'l1ews ~ r By A.gnu Wright ; i..IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUilllllllniiiiiiiiiiiiiiUUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIf.

CAMiPUS TALK thle week cen· CA!MIPUS AND TOW.NSPEO· t.eTs around final examinations •nd .PLE ari:- tallting about : The Pres.-ad,·anced enl'Oilment COrn- ident', inaugural address yC8ter-ment.s running drom "Oh, gee, 1 day ... 11:1e rc:ope.ning of the high know I'll never pass this," to "Kid, school . . For.mer manager o.D they don't wol'T)' me a .bit, so L yrie Theater moving to Barboun-.bring on ~ new smnester,' ' may vi lle ·tc open theater there . .. And be heard any day in the h.alls and girls ' basketball te&m!l being or-on the campus ... The young ex- pni:r:ed. ' cited Jreshrnen "8Currying to and f.ro .. . the senior paaaing idly !by.

. And the instructor casually asking who'8 taking Wlhat next !lemester to 50rt of line up t he substa nce o'f h is cla&s . .. All noke for ~n extiling and busy week lbe· fol'e. dJoo lishnes.s is ;put aside and common se nse be our guidc.

11' HA.PRENED : She came her e ftnt semeater. a atrancer io all, 5hy but unaf.raid . . . She soon made fri~mds with many rpeople and all who knew IM1' l iked het' •.. She joined up with the Mer­e.ury &ta t!' and soon becamr a fin~t rate reporter doing more than h4!T share fol' ueh edition . .. N('..,.., though k:n01\'ll to moat etude.nta, she h&& gone ... Mereury people are wondering whue. they can !pick up another just like bt-r •.. FY,ends m.ay fi nd her in Wubingtor.~ now working fol' the U. S. ,ovemrnent.

rCOLLEGE GUU.S iat.o~ted ic ftying may realise \hf.ir dreams no• more than ever , . . Otyani:r:ed in New York in 19(0 was. obe .. Women n ye11 of Aiaetica" 1rith a PtttPOJe o~ tral~c available women ot the natioa lo aid in the national defeaae. • • • Embncinc m&DJ pbuM, weh • lib• traininc of WGmeD pilot&. ,_ullute ric-

IT W lLL TAKE lnor e tllan semester t~U! to atop students fro.m seeing two first-Tat!, movies berc this week ..• "lkftute Rock­ne, !All ~.e~;. with Pat O'Brien, wi~at the P:ICTURE­LAND l)tMiuay and Mond4y to thrill f~t!bo.ll fa.n 11 willh the story of t~.f life. of -perhaps America's moliit !famous football coach ... 'l'l!.~n at the L 'YJU(} ·the .!lime date j.1; "The /West.ernrr" with Gary Cooper as an itinerant. cowboy helping tlhe losing homKteaders after the Civil War against the ea ttl.emen.

Other high-rating pidures this week u e " Wyoming' ' at the Lyrie .•• and "'South o1 Sue&. " at th.e Picture.land,

--aw-UNTU. NEXT SE'M.EST.ER then

;t•s ISO long und "30.''

NYA NOTES National Yout h AdminBtration

worken, on the out-of-Khool pro r.nm. will build 1000 anall VOd·

tionsl and agricuhunll trainibg bu.ildinJ"S, mostly in rural arua, fo

ti:~u~~ri:ees~u~~: ~::~;:: ~ I

Yoan. Plllo aad 4riri:ac of aminaluces. c;llliC&BILYa DH!IIl\JaDip a&J btt aW for 16 •

..U m. Aper! CoUtee NY A time reporta tor tha

foon!t moDUI we·re tied ,..tef'8J raJ'IM'Du \Gitl:lde$ ....WIU'ri'f' bltlbocrt-.weefct. ___ .......:;- ~;;;::,;,::;;..( - · 1

!

War Scare Brings About Many New Opportunities

GRc~!:!'.;"::t~e~i~~y n::;~~d ~~i~~~t:t <before them-the quick mobilization of iD... dustcy -a~nd-.. man power into one gigantic strUggle instita!ed by t'he National Defense P.l'ogram. No factory :~ t.t'"l small and none too large to benefit from our illit~aJ .attempt at military conscription, building of ships. construction of airplanes, and many of the raw material industries.

Va !i!t expansion o·f plant size is neceBBary.

:c~:f ~~~~e~;,m~n~:::i,f~~gth:e:!'n A~ years or until this rbrain child bunts as did t he speculative bubble in 1929.

tMen are ne~ed everywhere - men who are wi11ing and anxious to obtain positions in industry where advancement in ability and service go hand in hand with promotion.

Now the necessity of employing new men affords the employer a srreater chance thau ever before to gather about htm men who want to Uve and grow in an indUBtry.-Cleo Berry.

INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC PASSING

Th;; local epidemic of influen.za is decrea. ing, says the College nurse, J.frs. Kendell Strother.

In Louis Bennett Hall it has decreuecl from sixteen caaes to four, and four are re­ported HI al Verona Mapel Hall.

Glenville High School opened Y$S-terd&7 1Vith fourteen absent: forty-nine were ab­sent in the graded school.

CURRENT EVENTS COMMITTEE NAMED

Tereaa Butch~rm president of the Current Events Club, hu selected a PI'O"' gram committee compoted of Marjorie D~ via, chaim~an, Joe Reeder. and KaUe A...._ to arrange the pro,rrama for the comla&' ..... uter. llarion 11...,. will rep.....,l,. ~ on U.J aodal -ldlee;. ·

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~~J1.1Ml THE GUIIVIUL MERCURY

WGmCJOWDOFmE SEASON OUT ·--------------------; PALUMBO WINS TOSF.ELOCALQUIN111'PLAYNIP AND ! SFO RTS GHA_TTER: FIVE STRAIGHT

Michigan Coach Says Athletics Not Over-Emphasized , 1 By A Cub Colummst 1 __ _

10CI GAME WITH REX PYLES BA TILERS I Eut ~d I College lnlromunl s .. k e tball

Callea"e Band Adds Spice to Cheering Delega­"'fioa; Kenneth Griffith Ia True to Form

And Scores 26 Point.

By Earl McDonald watched Kenneth Griffith, West Virginia's greatest bu­n player of today, streak across the Pioneer gymnasium for thirt).·~eigbt minutes Friday night and amaze tho!

n's largest crowd with his- remarkable shot-making feab. wever. Mr. Griffith's 26 points fail ed to out-distance the

ppicst Pioneer court team that Coach :A. F. Rohrbough

Th~~!:?~~i!,s~~:~s:~~~·:·--------~-----------true i'lldieation of euetJr how

tile C!Ontelll .was. for the gnnt­.. had die Pioneen were able to lbold -., HYe.n point.a, that coming foar aeeonds before the e nd. And GriJIItlll at.epped oo the fou1 line to or1aee •e count for hil mates at 63.

A wild ud b.l1arious student body -...t mad witt. dufening sc.ream1 at dM ICOfinc t1f every point during u_. aane. wbieh was 110 ?Ougb that ..,.,... S:unmy Kistler left the .... Mdarinc it to be oDe of the _._ aaipmenta he had ever ....

At breakneck .peed both teams 8uhed the ball at the ·hoopa. trying 411Mpe:ntelr to get tontrol of the leN, whim chaqed trwelve timeJI laiq the evening, At the first ...,ter Glmville I~ 19-17, but in •• ftrst mino~ of the second frame Grilllll broke fast for the .basket witJ1 Fo~ W•bite, Pioneer f<1rwurd . ........ n hbn .o close that both fll IIMR t.owerinc men ~wled on aM 8ocw aftu a .bruiai• ~nt.act. on. A-B ace'a shot was good end so .... a. fou) whic:h put his tum in ,_, 10-19. A-B stayed in the lead ..m akhray in tbe third pe_riod be­.._. two field goals by Wobite o nd - .-ell by Spencer and Palumbo )lid GleaviUe ahead at 45-43. The Mlftbne &cor e wos Glenville 28, ~ ao. ~ minutes in the final quarter

wu pae with the !Nlo.nt tied at 68, liM 'fc r..rle Spenc:er stretebed hl• total for the eveoing t o 11 poin ts ..._ he battled bia wny tbroqh a - al Broaddus men and~ the ......, ta XGJ'e a pair of fteld goala. ..... ... wa• ci•n a free ~brow wMcJa 1ae made pod. This gave Glen­.... • u..a.e adYan\ag~. Robe-rt .Aftuerong for Glenville and M. Duham e.:h added two fie.ld goala _. William Whetsell one t.o close .. .roring trom the field just be­._. Grimth made good his final at.­..... bolD t.be foul line.

BNcing bia squad in all de~nrt.­

IADt& .-ith the addition of Forest Wllhe a.od Pauy Palumbo, each of :.....S tlslliM urn points, Coach

fO'Und. the much nee.ded

Forest White, pictured abo•e. af.

1

ter beiOC" out of unifonn aince tha Obrill'tma1 bolicbyt~, retumed to P io· neer -basketball wars Friday n ight againsl Alderson~Broacldua. Whita's ten pointa pve the Pioneers tlbe muell-needed acoring atnengt.h whith was sadly laclring in t.be Wuleyen game. Standing sill feet ·two , this junior forward spent his aeholastic tbys Qt Webster Sprinp High School.

el'f!'e J ohnny Wanuh d urinc the game.

L ineups:

Clo•rillo Pte~ .... ,... •• a. Pta. Seo&t, f .. .. 1 Gritftth, f ... 28 Anutroq, f . 11 Pelaes.. f . .. 11 Spmcer, c • , 17 K . Dunham, f ,18 .llaQe.bio, c . 1~ BuNt, g .. , . t Whetsell, e . s -r.aket , c . • • 2 White, f . . . 1 Wihnot'h, f . . 2 Palumbo, f . 1~1 Wolfe, .e •.• ~ _

Total •.. : . . 691 ToW ....•• 63 'Referee: Sammy K.i.Uer.

Clea•ille Pta. ~ W-Iey•a Pte.

The "kno*ing'' in. this c:<olgma has been quite frequent reeen~: but trulb is U"Utb, and so we p to bat ofic:e more. First o'P'POnent ia "the ol' man " of :M.anball Col~ lege, ilr. Csm Henderson. fhe'p r ight in lb.nhfll fans and listeD.

rSalem a na ·Marshall, reprded as bitter enemies or Glenville, "We:re supposed to meet on tho court tonight s t Huntingt.on, bot Mr. Henderson doeidGd il bal tlbM t.he game be eanceled , u.ying tllat his team would be busy with tina) uaminations. WeU, ma,tle the

~e;d0:::~~ ~~ t~e3~:~· ::::

noticed somewhere in the- rHOrdil that 1.he Tigen had won 1001' atraight games and feared that they would tear •his oft..whipped Herd to pie.eK.

Manhall, au.ol'11iar to perf..­

·-~ to date, i• ju1t ....dt.r ~tall cl.l. tla.i• yuf' aad ........ .. aot ·-rly •• eh'oar ...... 7 w ... Vi.-.ioia eoafereaee 1-.... ,_ HeN'• reco... to 4ato 4-'t Ia· diuto t .. a f Mr. H-.. r- wib .. looldar for o •id to oop •ir·ti­•-,.•maat ••ia lprinr. Of eo.,._, rta will b. ia-ritltd to ro to a-.. -.aoa ror ... Wa•t Vir,iola J ... tar-ll .. iato toaraamoat (...,· alaal.l i1 a -•fenaeo __ ... ,, ltat

y-'d a ... r bow iL) Tlti1 cola_.• ilt will hit tit. lioo with •• ,....,. tlaat Mr. H-d•Ma aad lai. • ...,.,

wilt •o• ... •• a.~.... --em-

Nixt opponent ill Carl Clille, sports J;Ublicist for Wesleyan'• Bobcats and tlle guy respanable for the la.st p&ragn.ph of the otory on the W ealeyan..Cletl\oille buke~ bt ll game. In attempting to lftdi­ea.te how rough the pme waa be wrote that Frank Ell ia ch&l"'rtd that he had his leg twisted during the mehe. T he game was • J'Ougb and tumble e_ontest and llr. Ellia did j"et •his leg twisted. And to make no !bones about the thing, William Whetsell was the fellow •who did lt. And he. was juetified in doing so, too, for nndernealh. that ill~ of playHS .Ellia waa Jri(kinr plenty and mo~ any Pioneer .... his target. AA (u as we know, 1Mr . .Ellis did ~ot &:ty tha t. m. lew was twisted- It was merely the

opinion of the Bobcat b&llybooer, Cline.

Tile W..._y_ writer -•ld Ita•• •••eel la.i•eelf a lot of c:ritieil•

hod •• eo•ored ~. ro.r• aaoll ••· , blo ... eat •Y t•IUa• ~. ....lk lllat th• Boltcat• we,. dlort .... with 22 pereonal fo•t. .... tlte Pio11een 16. T .. i• ie fo•ad U. tllo record book. hut Cliae'1 opioieo i1 aot kept ia • ecore hook.

THE RECORD TO DATE

Pioneera Have 'Off' Night But Staae Stronc Fin.iab to

Win Ower CatamoUDb

tStill groggy after their rougn match with Aldcr.on-Broaddua, GlenviUe's Pioneers mme cose to findi ng their maW.h v.ilile they were "oil''' I05t night aga inst P otomac Stat& in a game which ended in :a. dose 42--4.1> victory fot" lf!le Whit.e WQve.

The !Pioneer• found their firat !care a.ftl'r lhe ope-ne.ing of ~e sec­ond puiod. when Pot omac led 11-li) and held close to the Pioneen' h~la •t halftime widl the count 21-2{'1. Glenville's biggest margin came in the second «t.aTl%3 when . the ~ore wa5 19-13. Co~eh D. G. Lough't~~ front ftoor

men, Ycwic, Starfol'd and Howsrd, put Pot.omae out in f ront 25-21 wi~ aix minutes of the second !half gone. Glenville's guard , S:lm. Marehio, tied the ecore Bl 28 momentarily before

Team. Enler Round 2; To Continue 2od Seaeatu

Memory Book," ''()ceana •nd t.bo Cook Familr," '"P1ant. lJfe ln Bta.a~ ton Cou.nty, '' ' 'The BulltoWD Caan·

FINAL STANDINGS I try," and ·•or Stan and Ban." Te~~m W L PeL County biltoric:a in pn"per.tioa

Palwnlul . · · • • • ·; • · 6 0 I OOO are: Bal'botll', Braxtoa, Gilmer, Ka-Hollot · • · · · · • · · · • · 4 1 ·80 0 110n, Men:.er, Mineral, Mingo , lloD· Shreve · · · • • • • • • · • • 2 ·3 .COO I roe, Ni.ebola5, POcahontas, PU.tltalll, Rammer '· · • · · · · · · · · 2 0 •400 Rsle~. Summer-s, Tucker, and W'J~ Butc:bll!r , , ..•.•...•. 2 3 ,400 I oming.

A. Kafer · · · · · · · · · · 0 6 • 0~ 0 Other works m preparation are. : Refere.ee: WatTen Lamb and W1l· ''The N'egro in Weet Vlr«fnla. •

liam W•hetael. "Charluton--.A City Builds/' ''Weft Leading scorers or ftnt round: Pa- Virginia Factbook,'' " The Story of

lumbc 80, Groves 80, Hal'Ti.a '12, Rainelle," "Wo.mu of Wut VIJoria~ Cri.to 68, Smith 67, and Lamb 63 . ia'' •nd ''West. Vi~nia: Prvl\le Ia

Pictures.' ' FORMER STUDENT POSES Amo"C' the other penons in GO~

WITH MOVIE ACTRESSES mu County employed o n the proj ­

J4ck Bunt, a former student in the Colle~. was pbototgraphed l'f'·

u .ntly with movie actressea Jody GaTland and Lana Turner, while in the West to attend the Rose Bowl tnme at Pasadena, Calif. The pi:­ture was in a recent iasue of a B11nt­iflgton ne"'IJ"'papar.

H unt, known to &-iend11 u "Juk­ie," is a football ·nd b .. ketba\1 ;play­a- at Mamw.l College.

ect. are Vil'~la H. Riddle, ,..nner: Maysel M. Luuder, Glen-rille; .l•n« Fi!rher, G~nvillo; Bernard Conrad. S:and Fork; Gorman C. Sell, Gin­ville.

Sat.erRH. to t.be Muc1117.

POOL ••• BILLIAADS

Caad:J, Soh Driala

?:==~ :u3n0~2~ !~!:~ ~t r;;: ::d In. doing wh&t we ought w~ de· of thB third heat. aerve no praise, beesu1e it Is our MC'S PLACE

.. From herf' on out. t.he battle wu ~d=u~ty~.-,S~t~. ~A~ug~u~rt~in~·-~===~~~~~iiiii~~~~~

on, and Big Earle Spencer went to work u l scored twelve of his 24 point. in the final lqurter. [Witb only three and one-half minutes to lfO, Co~aptain Robert AnnstronJ: ~nted f or a fteld goal to tie the eount. Two more po inta by Spencer closed the Pioneers' total •t 42.

ruercury ruusings 'I

(Coatinaed from pqe 1) tank elln travel at a speed of twenty­five miles an hour on land, ten in watu and ean break down treu me.suring elgoht or ten inches in diameter.

-aw-f or tlia club. This pair,

with Anna:t.rong in tlhe front and Wbet~e-11 and S3m Mar­

at the guards: , go.ve Glenville

Scott, ! '.. l £11is, f .•.• 13 Armstrong, 1 1 K01ko, f . 10 Speneer, e .. lSI 8l'O'w·n, (' ... Whetsell, g • 0 Vandervoort, It Ma.rchio, II • . IJ I DeMa rco, g Short. g . . • 2) Nocc.ra, f . • 2 COLLEGIAN ENROLLMENT DECREASE S FAVOR Dr. 1Loymond Walt•n, P"'•idonl •

fenbid&tlle combination. 'ft6 past Tuesd•y night tbe Pio­

..... playing wit.hout White and Palambo, f ell beJore WNleya.n.'s •btata at. Buc.kh:annon 47-38 in a wild aft'air. Earle Spencer oversbad-

Wolfe, (' 3, Fe~~ Ia. f . . . ' Gwoad('n , c: 9

Total 38: TotuJ " Referee : Johnny Warnsh.

otl W Un ivenit:y of Cincinn-ati, .prt>-ACADEMJC FREEDOM diets a rmuked decrease in college and university en rollment in_ the nur future. Although there was a sligut

Survey Sounda Out Viewa oo increase in the total enrollment in

-ed Wesleyan'a Prank E.lli5 'A'hile 'The corp of cadets at the Citadel, T:=~i:;s:!rEl~:.:::• ;::!n.~ee=~m:bnatt s ah ::~~as;.;: ;;~;:. ~~: !!~:.~:~~: :~:~':n :o!le::e:.~e~;7~(} ~:~i";; How co! legc. student5 tbToughout f1i1n0Da1 foub were c'harged by Re.f- white glo,•es per week. the nation d'eel toward barring to· ===:....:.=__:__::..._=_:--_: __ __:::_ __ :....____________ d11y's academic freedom and their

vill!ws as to the value of editorials in Miss Goldie c. James Tells Students and , .. ,, " 'P""'"' oew•P•P<.-o-th"'

Faculty What to Do About Common Cold ~;;· ,: .::~~~.;::::'d":;,~. •;; (C.ntD ... IN• .... 1) " Coneli tut ioDil predUpoei111 th~t~~ue~e~'l ~:i:~~:u;~~g them

fadon are ower·fatirue, poor from c.lasses bec:aul(' of political 3C· d iet, o••rut~ol', npaei•tl,. of t ivities or elt'J)n'Mions, wel'e oveT­••eete, ••d 1mp_.f•ct lompera· whelmingty in faVOI' of complete ture reralatioo. . freedo1u. W•hen :asked "Do you be­"Colds were presumably g'!Ve'n lie\·e that a college :has the right to I

_. •r symptoms, and t.he eyes are ....UJinftamed.

"J.nf~tkJ"n caused by the «Jld vir­it of thort duration. It ia the

this otherwise meaningleM name be- co ntrol a student'! IJ)ersonal political ca use t:hey were obs.crved to :follow activities or el(J)'rea.sions?" a repre­expo~ure to cold. sent.ative group answered as follow,o;:

c:old' is one in whieh the "Nea rly eYeryone with 3 eold goes Yes, 4 per cent; no, 96 per Cll!nt. 'barteria are ac:tiv~. It a.bout. smong h.is asaodates sowin2 Regard ing control of faculty mem·

dirrutl[ on the tb1rd or the seeds of disaster for them be- bus' political activities or opiniona, and is gone in :wo. wee~ c:ause he thinkJI a cold i!. ' nothing these were the results : Yc.s, 9 per

compheahon 11 hut a cold .' cent; no, 91 per cent. i Complieations • . in ''One of the two basic me thods of Another recll!nt poll indicates that a r e pyll!'lltis and appendiei- preventing t:olds is the avoidance of nearly two out ot every five atudenta

nriety of new iofect.ions re- infeeted ~penons. .. . Se!Nln.d buie read the ed itorials in their r~e~­from a cold; for e:n.mple, cu- method of prevention Ia tint of tlve eollege new3papets. a'-':n- and pll bladdtt inf«tion. keepinr the r esist.anee of the mem- Interviewers over a c:rou section

"'Colda a re tnnamitled from per- branes at a high level. or representative collel't!s nd uni· 1J0D to penon by the usual modes "Hypoenat es, four centuries be· vert~ities, placing before students af eoataet. Dropl ets carried away fo re the Christian en, advoe:~ted the editorial pagll!' oC their own ntws• ftem aft infected penon on hit bed r est aa the treabnent fer colda. papers, asked: "Rave )'OU N!:ad an}' llre.&h when h~ coughs o r snene' .. While in bed, energy expendi· of the editorials on this ~a e1'' .. ,. ra('h a .person 11ome distance ~un i" nt. a minimum, metabolism is Thou who answered ~·es were: fu"­

The Yeloc.it)• of a sneeze i• rMuced to a low lnel, and body th"'r queried: "Completely or cnlj' pno ucond. Furth~rmore, ~empentun c:an be more e:a.sily reg- partly!" Here is the natioD3 l tabu·

may remain olivll! in the ulated. No one with a cold should l11 t ion : aneral hours, espedally l f be out of 'bed while f e-ver Is present. Had read editoria.._ ecmlll.in.a psrticles of dust " Before g-oing to bed with a \"Oli!l. Only partly . . • . . ali 7a

aet u ft oatA!n ft>r the~. it is hel;.•!ul to take a warm bath Rad not read editorials . . . 2fi'7tl Joea1 pr-edi&y~t>~ing factora nnd a hot drin~. While stayi nr in, Completely . .... , , •.. •. !9t;l,

of thi!! membra.ne.s by '1ed, the dieLshould be l ight a" d chronic infection of plenty of fluirl should be taken. T he Hallie .Rnris. supent:so r of j~~onl~

adenoids., when citnu fruit drink haa wor~ its de· t• n at the OrUnrsit,.· of K3.1lMt, ~ , and certain at.. '\ervtd popu1orlty u a result of \'I· tt"t .. ~o thl!lt £n fo':'rteen yC!.arr. be

of t.empen~ t.i:min c. Thia •itam.lft hJ\'!' rert.aln h~,. I'HIIIb.d 8,$0,000 steps, or n total

eduentora th:~t the- universities in the future will have fewe r prospecti"Te students lbeuuse of more stringe-nt immigration regulations and tho cle­e:line of the nation 's birth rate.

PICI'URELAND TIIEATRE

Tuesday, Wednesday, Jan . 2'1-22

FREDDIE BARTHOLOMEW in

TOM BROWN'S SCHOOL DAYS

Wit• Sir Cedric Hardwicke aod JMephioe Hutchia1oa

Thund:ly, Friday, Jan. 23-24 JEAN ROCERS ia

YESTERDAY'S HEROES

&t'u rday, Jnn . 25, One Day Only ,· -

CEORCE M!~;:~~"~• BRENDA I

SOUTH OF SUEZ Colorful, &·citina .-.dv~nture i!l S outh A frk:::u Dl<\mond Mining

:L"':'ion.

Sur.doy, Mtind1y. Tuescl:ly, Ju.n 2.6-~7-28

F .. a •• IJ F11r o! at~d E•oeryo .. e .EI•el HER £ '5 ~C~P P ICTUP..El

KNUTE ROCKNE, ALL A ERICAN

YOU TASTE ITS QUALITY

pause mare If you add the ,._ freshment of ice~cold Coca. Cola. Its taste nev•r foils to please, and it brings o refreshe d f••'­ing you will like. So whn you pause throughout the day, mak• it the paus• fllot ,..fretl••• wirh lce·cold Caca· Colo.

Bcxd.d ... du •w.llorioo oll'l>~ Coa.C..Lo Co .. pugo by

THE SPENCER COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Sp••cu-, W111t Vi.rwiaia

KAUAWHA UNION BANK

•

antitJosic: P"'l"I~MI. : • ·" J ~f Ttl alia Playi!!f'" !'/\ .,.. O'!JPIEN ..d

CAU: PACE , !,----------------------------------~

Mercury-410121-4.jpg

,._,._

Pkturcod above ill llnr. Robert Sn:aHb, the forme:r Grace Summers, A. B. '38, of Glenville, whose m&Jt­nq-e at CatUetsbui'J', Ky., waa aa nent of ~ce.ml f'r 21.

Here 's Ei planatioa Of Sun's Ups Aacl

Downs This~

By Doa Hinkle The leqtheniac of tlbe p,_ 1au

csUHd eome ,student.s to nDI&rlr: : '"Can't you notic~ the daya ~ lot~cer!' '

In 1"'UPPn&e, a rpoU waa t1ke11 whieb showed that atudmtl do not c>baerve as much about weather aa on.e would think. When asked Wheth­er the -amount of time added to 1he daylight period waa greater Ill -the morninC" or evening, or whether the amo unt is equal, the gene:ral re-

:::~ = ;," I hadn't thought. m-,eh

Others said, "We don't get ap that early." Twenty-five vote~ of students abO"'III'ed three to believe llbe days are now lengthening more at

M.n.. W'!r H the sun's ri!:ing, cight- sald the, are was before

1 ~:~ ma;...~~e';)ec:!:;:; lengthening ~ore in the eveniDg, 24, MUs Geraldine Lee Meadow.s, o! clld t;weh-e aatd the amount added

Normantown, a former student in ~:~h p~:: ~~:e~et. equal. Two would

~~t'.~;~tege. (Gut co urte!IY The Ex· The facti!, aecordinc t.o the 19U · calend11.r of Jllnuat)', in Miles' New

--- ------- ----- -------- w~ather Almana~. during the fint

College Women Keep Apace With Current Styles; And the Hair Is No Exception

three week! of thi$ year bhere baa been added four minute-! difrerence in the sun's rising end twenty.eiaht n:inutes at t he setting.

Staff Reporter Obauv• a Few COLLEGE INSTRUCTORS OfM::y 'A:I I..::~is:eya ATTEND MEETING IN WESTON

This ~ ezplained by Prof. {;. W , Po:rt as being due to the sun's in· ability to keep up •heat whiJe it ia so far south which co1:1aequently

B,. J ... n McMUU.. WMt are tbc eampus Jirls look·

iac for tn sl;yle.s for 19-41? Each co l. 1...,., of COUr1t, has iu varied tutes, but the curnnt atylea for the Miu

I ~;-; :; c;.:;, Tj;,~~ this: .,m this week, a nd I believe the most unu.sual, are the red, white Al'ld blue anklet aoe:m that evidently are p op u l ar oa tbi• C'&IIIIPUS. TheM, of

=.....an w o r D with matchfnc

Baft JOG aoUoed the display ..-4 tV eo.ta mJd ,Jacteta since the hoH· .,., Looldna- frMh In fUJ' ue Bob­bie Du.thkl, Jean Bnm aDd otben in Venaa ilia~ . Brown it the lav­.Orile color.

.A. ~ woolen Clre.s wom with a fDJ' Jaeket makes tn attraet.ivo out. ftL Speakinl' of attraictive ootft.ta. bow Mout the yellow sweates bciq worn! Some a.re lonc-aleeved wit.h a ._b nftk-liGe, M wot11 b,. Lorene .....-.; otlben, long..Jeeved with an OopeDed front. YeUow Is the eolor in ... ten, ,.,.;~m mostly with lwowD. Of bMp lkirta this ... II.

Striped Shipan 'a Sbo.re skirt.t, and odlen made from that style, are fN­

oqueotly .een in the ~ll~na&ed co­...ad's wardrobe. Pitt stripe~~ with a white coltar, loa.- aleevea, a.nd white eufl' .. make any rirl MPPf!lU ne..t and ·...U clrea~ed, Perh.apa you'd pre.f'!r wt.ita with tiny 'olue stripe.a. h Owtl· ~ by Edit.b Pell, or white with red .t.ri.~Ma •• worn by He.le.n Taylor.

Worthy of nole.: Re.ba Legg'a ~en velvetem with white dot.s; Te"u Butcher'• shoe shines; tw.o. lone tn>Oien jackets worn by Mildred Keener and Pauline Burke; Betty Alliur's jewel-st-udd~d "God Bleaa Amuiea" pin: Evelyn Keith's ma:t­Rish k«')' rinc wom with light woolt>n akirta; brown suede jackets with tiny budde.t •• f('t"n in the .,..rdrobe ot b How&fld twinL

.(;lrJ Scout Moes and saddle OX·

f ords an eurnnt styles in !ootwear. B4ir atyle <1! t.he wuk goes to

Glad~ Remolds lll'hose- blond tre«J· u are alww.y• nu.t and attractive.

Supply Your Wants - at-

Mi.as Margaret D. Kenney, Miss cauu!s a hg o! the d4Jiight hours Goldie C. James an.rl Miss Bertha E. in keeping up with the sun. Olsen were guesU 3t 3 mee-ting or ~---t-he nt department or t.he Weston Eleetion of officers will eo11atitute Womnn's Club Thursday evening, :1. major portion or the Cntel'bury a.nd later attende-d • tea at the home Club meeting Wednesday, Feb. 12, or Mn. J. W. Wilson. 421 Main in Room 1 of the Jibrary. M:aupaa .. Avenue, Weston. Principal speaker aant storiH will be related by Nel· at the meeting """ Mi~s ¥ia Wil- son Craddock, Olive Myen and son, of Buckhannon. I Madeline Conrad.

Notes From

THE ROBERT F. KIDD LIBRARY tColds, infiuen:r.a, ~h• an d

aneaes .ue so IPftlvaleDt on ttbe campus that Miu WWe:rma W.h.IM Jok:iq-ly spoke of atartinc ,an '''111· fluenaa S.r"'ri«" for n.udent:e e.on· fined l.o t.heir rooma. "[would rec­ommend light Teading, auch u ro· omanee or mywt..uy," said Miss White. iln ordu to •void that gloomy picture, however, one may find In ~e Library a small book ent:tled "Our ComJ'h()n Enemy,'' .by the e.diton o-r Fortune mags­tine, in conjunction with eminent doe-ton. It contains not only the \ISQS) preventive5, but al1t0 what one must snitr, suek, gulp, SW'81· low, nib on, or meftb' "uae" in eue t1f a cokL

A" )"'U a swdent who intend l!l

:e ~n= o:~~-:~g u7o~e.::,~ tWin Cody has written a 'book es-­iprt!i.ally !or you. ' 'New Art of WriUn,g a nd Speaking the English •Lanlf'll&ge" contains helpful hil'lta every teacher- will need, and, won­ders of wondcB. teaches you how

LYRIC THEATRE Taaa. A: W ei., I J aa.. 21' A: 22

PRIVATE AFFAIRS Fe•lari•• N .. c, KeU,, Robert

Cammi• ••• H111b Herbert aad Rolaad Yoaar

Tbun. lr. Fri., Jaa. Z3 lr. 24

WYOMING

S..t., J u . 25, O.o D•, Oab·

Sou th of the Border

to write " letten that com~l all &DIIIW'f!1'.''

I .Many people 4! West. Virctnla. and the whole 11ation for that mat. t.er, •beline tbe United Stat. will eollapa~ because of dangen from -;rithin. Beooause of this, boob, ~po&mpblets &a nd artie)t4 ' have been co.mpiled lly the Ameri~n Libral'y A.uoreiation of Chiugo u nder the title, "'The D a n g e r s to Democ· racy.'' Unemployment, Croetrated y-outb, pro~nda and hyst.eria :1re just a few of the topics lltu· dents ma)'l'elld about from "The ,Booklillt" of January L

IBditors m MeCall's map.zine began In the February issue, a monthly report of the struggle of men and women of the U. S. tO de!end everything they bolci. dear~ Three articles appear t his mon tb . "Women in the W• r" is a compar­ison of the jo_bs women held in 1917 and those -of 19-40. The other two are "Wibat We Are About to Defend?" which is one--eighth of the population of the globe and 29 per cent of the earth's sur. face, and "Credo of an American Ohild,'' written by Toni Taylor a nd 'believed •by 43 million children in the United States.

One of the forty-five books a d­ded to the L ibrary January 1 might help in the West Virginia seo:~.torial mixu;p. Fitetitiou5 "Un· de Arnofl, Politician,'' who went to <Charl e.ofton -and "dabblfd" in gov­ernment all'airs, was writte.n by Philip Mallory Conley.

MISS BROWN HONORED AT FAREWELL PARTY

He I en Heater, Tereu Butcher, Agne$ Wrig>ht and Gualdine Me· Cl.ain ent.ertoined witb a farewell port)' at the Conrad Hotel Thursday rvenlr.g £or Mis.s Mny Adelaide BTOwn, student here this ee.mester, who le!t )'t"'!>i.erday for Wa.shin.;ton, D. C., to act!ept a positioo with tho

~ ~.1fff~ MADE FOR SMOKERS ~. UICE YOURSEI.I'

You 'll tmjoy Chesterfield's right combination of the world's beat cigarette tobaccoo. They give you something no other cig&.reue c:an ofrer .

Now, when t he ftght beciaa witih him&elf, a ma n's worth aom.e. th.ing.-Browniqo.

Gilbert Rhoades'

Barber Shop

EXPERIENCED BARBERS

Gilbert Rhoadeo

D. T. Wright

Thompson's Rexall Store

M•31 ANTISEPTIC I SOLUTION

Chester fields are MILD . •• the way you want a cigarette •.• not ftat . . • not strong.. Chester fields smoke COOLER, and every pull" gives you that BETTER 1 ASTE that Cheat• erfield is famous for . Ask for Chesterfields.

THE OLD TAVERN

Barry Short. Owner

GLENVIu.E SHOE SHOP

E-xpert Shoe RepairiDc

CARM£LO NOCIDA , Owa..,

Wilson Motor Co.

PURE

OIL & GAS

0. B. Wilson, Mgr.

Welcome Students

ADd SaadwKheo

QUICK SERVICE

THE LOG CABIN

R. B. STORE ORANGE JUICE

GRAPEFRUIT

JUICE

TOMATO JUICE

For Health!

This Is Better Light for Better Sight Month

l'llUGHT MOORE'S

FOOD STORE With

Apples, Grapes

and Orange• Also Tobacco and

Cigaret"tea

Sua. A: Mo • • , J••· 26 A. 2 7 X:1tionDI Ikfcase Council. (pJ.....Llc.....===:...... __ J RESTAURANT

Eftii"J1,hiq Niu For

aLUDch.

MOORE'S FOOD STOft.E

Main Stred

THE WESTERNER FreedoWI exists onl )-· where tbe it<"'ple ~ke M re o! the conrn­men' .-Wo!Kl~ W~n.

REM E M B E R --- -

THE BARGAINS WE ARE OFFERING IN MEN'S AND WOMEN'S

WINTER CLOTHES

GLENVILLE MIDLAND CO.

Thom pson

Dr y Cleanera

24 Hours Ser vice

Ray Thompson

Owne r

FOR

GOOD FOOD

COME TO Y.HE