The Glenville Mercury

Number 25 Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia Friday, March 22, 1974 RESUL TS UNKNOWN AT PRESS TIME Food Management Beth McVey Hosts Is Offered In Aug. The West Virginia Board of Reg­ ents has approved a new two-year Miss G.S.C. Pageant program in Food Service Management for Glenville State College. Students The M,ss GSC Pageant, sponsored the set for "Parade" and Kim John­ are now being accepted for the pro­ by the Student Congress was held SOn was in charge of lighting. gram which begins in August, 1974. last night in the college auditorium. Miss West Virgmia, Beth McVey, Combining formal course work MISS West VlIginia, Beth McVey, has been selected for another honor. and internship experiences, the pro­ was mistress of ceremonies and also For the first time in the state's gram is designed to prepare compet­ sang three songs' "I'm Always history, a M iss West Virginia has ent fouo service manag:-rs for large Chasmg Rainbows," "I Know a Place," been selected to participa te in the restawants and cafeteria s in bo th and "A If... " prestigious Miss America Pageant the pubHc and private sector. The theme of thiS year's pageant USO tour_ FoUowing two weeks of Very few formal programs are was "Parade." The opening song, Intense rehearsals in Atlantic City, offered in food service management "Don't Rain on My Parade," was Beth will depart on August 4 for across the country. and yet some sung by the outgoing \1,ss GSC', such distant bases asThailand, Korea, Miss Beth McYey estimates go as high as 60,000 per­ and Alaska to entertain American Melanie Hess. She also sang "The Miss West Virginia sons needed with backgrounds such Way We Were" in the second half troops stationed there. as those to be developed in this of the pageant. Only six of the most outstanding program over the next five years. Interviews with the judges and performers of the previous year's The Marriott Chain estimates that SWim suit competitton were held Miss America Pageant are chosen this oo mpany alone will need approx­ m the Wesley FoundatIOn Sunday. for this event. ThiS means that the Forensics Tourney imately 5,000 food service managers March 17 Since the contestants name of West Virginia will be carried in the next fIVe years. had been pre·Judged m swimSUits, not only nahonwide, but world­ A food service manager is not a they appeared for only a short tune WIde to the thousands of United cook or a chef. He is the person States servicemen, many of them on stage in th*,f' sw-imSUltS. responsible for maintainirl8 the qual­ West Vuginians. Trus is a great Sees G.S.C. Second The contestants and their talent ity of food and service appropriate competiuons were: Karen Froendt. honor not only for Beth, but for The Glenville State College For­ uted three points to the Sweep­ for the clientele served by the rest­ who dKl an original creative inter· the entire stale since she will also ensics Team placed second in the stakes total. Woody Wilson placed awant. He has complete respon­ preuve dance of a ragdoU comu'lg appear on the national telecast of state in over-aU sweepstakes with 31 sixth in Prose Interpretation and sibility for the management of the to lJfe ; Sherry Helvy, who did a the MissAmerica Pageant thiS coming points behind only Marshall Univers­ fifth in Impromptu and contributed food service establishment. Jazz dance to "Love Tram;" Sherry September with more than 70 mil­ ity with 45 points in the W.Va. Inter­ the remaining points in the 31 point Enrollment will be limited to Horne, who presented a flute solo, lion people watChing her perform. coUegiate Forensics Association Tour­ Sweepstakes total. approximately twenty students per "Scherzino" by Joachim Andersin, Also selected for this year's tour ney held at Parkersbwg Community All of the above people have year. Students must meet the re­ besides MISS West Vtrginia are Miss accompanied by Jackie Stricker; and College, March 8-9. Under the direc­ qualified for the Na tiona! Forensics quirements for entrance into the Illinois; Miss Iowa; Miss Kentucky; Marty Harmon who sang. tion of Ms. Leisering of the Speech fina ls in their respective categories CoUege, which means that they must MISS Minesota ; and Miss Texas. The TIle results of the pageant were Dept., Glenville entered six people, to be held April 19-21 at the N.Y.U. be high school graduates or equiv­ not available at press time. reignrng Miss America , Becky King, comprising thirteen entries. Ten of branch in Plattsburgh, N.Y. Skip alent. Miss GSC will go to Parkersburg will also be part of the tour. Of those thirteen entries made it to the Kincaid is qualified in four events those on the tour, Beth is expected for the M iss West Virgml3 Pageant final! and every team member was a in the Nationals and needs only one to be one of the featured vocalists. June 14-15 She will be 10 Parker .. finalist in some area. Skip Kincaid, more qualification in poetry to be The Miss West Virginia Scholar­ burg for one week and wiU be entered in rIVe categories, was a fina­ a Pentathlon entry in Plattsburgh. ship Pageant, Inc., to be conducted list in four . Ms. Kincaid won first She is also qualified in her persuasion Pre -Registration stayi~ at the ChanceUor Hotel. Six­ in Parkersburg on June 14 and 15, teen contestants are .expected in place in Prose Interpretation, second speech to be one of two represent­ will feature Beth rn one of the num­ the state pageant thIS year place 10 Persuasion, third place in atives from W. Va. to attend the bers she will be performrng on the Bruce Brumage was rn charge of After-Dinner Speaking and fourth National Oratory Contest to b.,,; held Is Set For April 10 tour place in Dramatic Duo wit~ Nancy May 3 and 4 in Pueblo, Colorado. Meads. Ms. Kincaid cor:-tributed Glenville's last tournament before fowteen points to the 31 sweep­ the National Finals will be at Mar­ April 10, 1974 has been estab­ In t er vie w s G,S.C. COED HONORED stakes points Gl6~ville recieved. Dave shall University on April 5-6. Ms. lished as pre-registration day here Brown placed second in Expository Leisering would like to extend her at the campus. All students currently Spcakingand Impromptu Speaking and deepest appreciation to aU the team enroU~d will have the opportunity to contributed four points to the Sweep­ members for their forensic efforts register for the autumn semester and stake, total: Bob Dye placed third all of which contributed to Glen­ by so doing assure themselves of a A~.~~, ~~~~~Kim Ellyson in Prose .Interpretation and contrib- ville's first Sweepstakes Award. schedule for the fa U. cing fow upcoming mterview dates' During the week of April 1-5 , April 3-Burroughs Corp. will inter- those students who want to pre­ register for the fall, 1974 semester canVIew be Business Math EducatiOn) and Math Itmajors is requir- (it Is Prl-ncess should arrange to meet with their ed that applicants have a B average advisors. Students who will be inter­ In Math and accounting and a 2.8 ing the Professional Semester next overaU average faU ma y not pre-register, and students who will be taking Education 301 April 4-The Kroger Company H. Gene Starr, Director of the must see Mr. Hickman before com­ will interview Business Administra­ West Virginia Strawberry Festival pleting their schedule. Once a sched­ tion Students from 10 to 4. announces the appointment of Miss ule is agreed upon, the student April 9-Medla Co. Ohio School, Kimbra Beth Ellyson as a queen should romplete both a yeUow and beginning at 9 :30 A. M. contestant for the 1974 Stra wberry blue registration card. These cards April II-Queen Anne County Md . Festival Queen's Revue to be held should be kept by the student until schools from 10 to 3:00 P.M. on March 30 at the Benedum Cam: April 10. On April 10, 1974 all pus Center at West Virginia Wesleyan classes will be cancelled from 8:00 College. a.m. until 4:00 p.m. The regular Miss Ellyson is the daughter of registration procedure will be set up Mr. and Mrs. George P. Ellyson of in the ballroom. Students should go Glenville, and was appointed by to the ballroom in accordance with Billy B. Burke, House of Delegates the following schedule: 8:30 - U, V, member, to represent Gilmer County W; 9:00 - M, N; 9: 30 - 0, P; in the Annual Strawberry Festival. 10:00 - Q, R ; 10:30 - S, T ; II :00 - Miss Ellyson is presently a fresh­ Pictured is the Forensics Team tha t won second place in Interoollegiate E, F; 11: 30 -{;, H; 12:00 - A, B; man at GSC, where she is majoring State competition in Parkersburg_ Mjssing from the picture is Miss Skip Kin­ 12:30 - C, 0 ; 1:00 -I, J; 1:30 - K, L; in elementary education. Before grad­ caid. 2:00 - X, Y, Z; 2:30 - Stragglers. uation from .Gilmer County High FORMER ADVISOR IS The registration time table should School, she was' Natio nal Honor TAKEN AT AGE OF 71 be strictl y adhered to to prevent lines. Society Vice President, Secretary of Former Mercury advisor, Mrs. Any veteran or veteran's depen­ There should be little or no problem Student Council,cheerleader for three Opal V. Starcher, passed away Sat­ dent who is planning to enroll for with closing classes and there is no years, a member of the Golf Team, urday, March '9 at her home in Glen­ su mmer school and who wants ad­ reason to deviate from the time and was active in the Order of vill e at the age of 71. vance payment from the V A should table. Rainbow for Girls. Miss EUyson is She was a retired teacher and stop by Mr. Samples' office as soon Those who do pre- r ~ister must also a member of the Trinity United served as journalism instructor and as possible. We need to notify the pay their fees on or before August Methodist Church, where she teaches pUblications advisor from 1945-46_ VA office in Huntington very soon 20, 1974, in order to retain their the Primary Class. Mrs. Starcher is swvived by one in order for the advance pay ment schedule. Those who choose not to The 33rd Annual Strawberry Fes­ daughter, Ann, former ed itor of the Min Kim EUyaon procedure to be arranged. pre-register will register on August tival will be held in Buckhannon Mercury and now a gradua te assis­ Stnwbeny Festival Princess from May 29 to June 2. tant at West Vire.inia University. 21,1974. Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, March 22,1974

Pam Hardman To Speak It's Accreditation Time ... To PHI ALPHA THETA

Although we all participated in some way in preparation for the following Miss Pamela Hardman will pre­ week, e.g., filling out teacher evaluation forms, few students realize that Glen­ sent a paper, "The American Revolu­ ville State College will be visited by an NCATE team March 25-27 , and that tion and Slavery: th.e Promise, the this team will evaluate the college for accreditation. Moreover, if this fact were Fulfillment, the Failure," before the known, a smaUminority would be aware of the significance of accreditation to state Phi Alpha Theta meeting in us as students of esc. Charleston, Saturday, March 23. She 'The faculty and staff of this college prepared and published a 300 page is one of six West Virginia college Institutional Report on Teacher Education at Glenville State College and pre­ and university students chosen to sented it to the National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education. In deliver a paper before the annual this report the following information is found in the introductory pages: state-wide meeting of Phi Alpha "Glenville State College has been accredited by the National Council for Theta, the national horiorary society Accreditation of Teacher Education since it assumed accrediting respon~ibili­ in history. ties from the American Association of Coneges for Teacher Education. In the Miss Hardman's paper, originally fall of 1964 . the College was visited by a team for the purpose of reaccredita­ prepared as a review essay in tlte tion. In the following May 1965, the Council received reports of the College, !1iSlory 399 course, The Black Fx­ together with the recommendations made by the Committee on Visitation and perience in America, deals with the Appraisal. A letter from the Director of the Council set forth problem areas limited effect of the American Revol­ which the Council felt should result in a recommendation for provisional ac­ ution on the instJtution of slavery. credidation. Instead, the Council deferred action for one year, thus enabling Attending the meeting with Miss the College to seek a review of the recommendation if it was considered de­ Hardman will beMr. RonaldGunderson, sirable. However, the College elected to not seek a reappraisal, but to a'c­ instructor in economics, and Glen­ cept the decision of the Gou nci1. villestudents. James M. Cook, Jeffrey In the fall of 1966, the Council reviewed its previous recommendation and Shown above are Dr. Wilburn and local House of Delegates representative, Garton and Richard Simon. voted to make its action official at that time. The result was to grant Glen­ Billy Burke_ Mr_ Burke is presenting a document from the Legislature citing ville State College proviskmal reaccreditation to programs for elementary and Glenoille State College Pioneer Football_T_eam__ as_N_0 _ __2_in_th_e_na_t_io_n _ __· __--,Vo ting For ILeg s' secondary teachers at the bachelor-degree level. The provisional accredita­ r tion became effective as of September I , 1966, with the three-year period be­ A reminder that the 14th Annual ginning at that time. The College was granted the opportunity of seeking to re­ Art Students & Advisor Collegiate Art Exhibition will take Contest To Begin move the provisional status during the faU of 1967, 1968, or at the latest, the place in the Art Studio ' (Administra­ The election for the Krazy Legs fall of 1969. tion Bldg.) ofGSC, March 25-30, 1974. contest will be held next Wednesday In the fall of 1969, the College was revisited by a team selected from Tour NY Over Break This exhibition is open to any stu­ in the Student Union from nine to the group making the review in the fall of 1964. Full accreditation was recom­ dent of West Virginia colleges and fow. Electionswill be on a penny-per­ mended by the team in its report to the Council. This recommendation was re­ Spring break may have been a universities. Work must be com­ vote basis. Jars with the contestants viewed by the Council at its meeting, May 25-27, 1970, and provisional bit boring for some GSC students, pleted after March 1972, and must legs displayed upon them-in the status was removed with full accreditation for the remainder of the accredita­ but this was certainly not the case be delivered to the Art Dept. no form of pictures-will be placed in tion period which was to extend through September 1, 1974." for seven GSC art students and their later than March 24, 1974, ready the Union and voting will be con· Essentially, the main purpose of accreditation is to improve the accredited advisor, Mr. Nichols. During the for exhibition. ducted in this manner. institution through the NCATE team which is both expllft and objective. The week of spring break, Janet Erwin, The name of the ,winner will accrediting agencies set high standards, and these standards must be complied Linda Rom, Linda Prine, BarbLawson, Sigma Sigma Sigma be with-held until after the program with in order to maintain accreditation. There are natwal1y many advantages Roger Bonnett, Bill Lindsay and Friday,March 29. Entertainment will in return. The prestige and status of just being an accredited institution is a Tom Martin toured New York City, Plans are being completed for be a part of Friday's program and it great advantage in itself. The primary significance of accreditation to the stu­ visiting various historical and famous the $Orolity's trip to Walton House, consists of a dance routine by Kay dent is that a graduate of such an institution is certified in 20 other states. art attractions. The students visited Sigma's National Headquarters in Woody, a medley of selections by While the team is on campus, let's prove our reputation as a friendly cam­ such places as The Metropolitan Woodstock, VA. The sisters will Dr. Maze performed on the organ, pu s, by giving them full cooperation and making them feel welcome. Museum of Art, Whitney ArtMuseum, leave Glenville Friday evening, March dances by the Hunts, music by Mini Gugenheim Art Museum, Metropoli­ 29 and Tetwn on Sunday, March -Sherri CatalanO Singers and Mr_ Samples. tan Museum of Modern Art, O.K. 31. Editor-in-Chief Each Krazy Legs contestant ww Harris Contemporary Art Museum, The Sigma sisters met this morn­ appear briefly on stage in attire of The Museum of Natural History, and ing (Friday) for a Memorial Service his own choosing. Frumkin Museum. While in New to pay tribute to 'Miss Mabel Lee The program starts at 7: 30 p.m. York, the students' interests were Walton, Sigma's Third National Pres-­ and admission will be 25 cents at the To Streak Or Not? not limited to art attractions. Other ident who recently died. Sigma 's door of the auditorium. sights of interest that were vi sit ed national headquarters is named in The winner of the oontest will be To streak or not to streak, that is the question! On one hand, streaking is included Greenwich Vi1la~e . China her honor. illegal and can be a great hassle if you are caught. On the other ha.nd , streak­ Town, Little Italy, Radio City, The presented at this time. ing is probably the mildest form of illegal behavior and many claim that it's a United Nations, The Empire State Delta Zeta great rush to do an illegal act and not get cauiht. Building, Wall Street, St. Patrick's Tickets (Adults: S1.50, under But, forget the law and consider the act, or the STREAK. Taking off your Cathedral, and Lincoln Center. The sisters of Delta Zeta are 12: $1.00) are now being sold for clothes and running before an audience doesn't take talent, it doesn't take attending the Annual Delta Zeta the annual DZ spaghetti dinner for knowledge, it doesn't take beauty, but it does take guts. Participants of streak­ Province State Day on the Morris March 26 and 27 from 4:00 p.m. to ing say its a wonderful experience to do something totally against the social 'Spring Fling' To Start Harvey campus this Saturday, March 7:00 p.m. Get your tickets from any mores and accepted social behavior-just to do something so unabashed and 25 OZ. watch the crowd flip-out. Those against streaking claim that it is foolish, degrading, demoralizing, and dangerous. But who is it endangering?·If it em­ Tonight With Concert barrasses one, why should he watch? Degrading? Demoralizing? 1 cannot imag­ The Student Congress has plan­ me who it is degrading or demoralizing. ned a week-end of nostalgia for Illqt &tnntt pf Dltm Ju-!linin The great artists, past and present, have realized the beauty of the human Glenville State College students. The au,.rl ..",,, body and rather than covering the body with layers of clothing, have displayed 'Spring Fling' starts tonight with a their subjects in the raw. They didn't feel that the sight of the nude human concert in the Ballroom of the Pier body would.,&olfupt their, society . The naked body is real , every human neer Center. Performing at the con­ possesses one, and seeing another's naked body shouldn't be such a shock. In cert will b~ the New All-American fact, streaking may help society get over some of its hang-ups about nudity. Rubber Bandstand, formerly the Blue w .. ___ .. co ..... w It has also been said that streaking will cause a rise in promiscuity and all Moons. They will present a program ~ 0 1 0. I S" the social ills that accompany it. If you have ever witnessed a streak, you will ~ '" ... ,...... S".7" of music from the '50's. Admission ~ ... ~~ ..... _ • • 0:.0 ... ' '''_ realize that there 'are no sexual implications, that running like heck rather is $1.00 or a student ID card. The March 5, 1974 than bed is on the mind of the streakers. I have never been propositioned nor concert will start at 8 p.m. and end heard of anyone being propositioned by a streaker. lt is rather hard to believe at 12 p.m. that seeing a nude body flash by is going to cau}e the audience to break into a On Saturday, March 23, two mov­ wild sexual orgy or increase their desire to do so. Glenville state College ies wil1 be shown in the Student Glenville lt seem s to me that streaking is the most harmless campus fad since stuff­ Union. The first movie, which begins West Virginia 26351 ing phone booths. Even swallowing goldfish is more dangerous, especially at 7 p.m. will be the short film on from the goldfish's point of view. _KaY'.VoocJy muslcofthe 50's "Rock, Rock,Rock." Dear Faculty and Students: The next film will be the award­ You will no doubt be interested to know winning "Lady Sings the Blues," the that, primarily as s. resul t of your action, Senate THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Bill 321 was removed f r om the Senate I 5 Special story of the life of Billie HoliCtay, Cal endar which would have permitted a vote on t his The Student Newspaper starring Diana Ross. The funds for issue . Publishtd weekly and tnt e r~d as sl.!cond cldss mati at the Post these movies were provided by the I have persons.ll y opposed r aisi ng the tuition LyceumSommittee. in the State's institutions of higher learning and, Office at ( ,Ienville, W. Va . 26351 . Subsc riptIOn - $3.5(1 a year. frankly, wish that we could have just voted the bill Students are encouraged to at­ down . Editor·in-Olief ...... •...... Sherri Catalano tend and participate in the week-end. However, it is very pleasing to know that your Assistant Editor ...... _ ... .. •.•...... Donnie OJppett It has been carefully planned by the action caused the Senate to hear the publ ic out- cry Student Congress and is completely about increased tuition. You are to be compl imented New. Bweau Director...... 4)teve Boilon free. for your exercise in deOO~a:;:B~ !ttL Sporta Editor ...... Dave Bunton Conection on graduates: TWo IBM Operators ... __ .. _ . . _ . _ . _J(im Jones, Sandy Roberts, Kay Bunton names were inadvertently left off WARREN R. McGRAW I Sena tor Ninth District TypiJlI __ . ___ __ . ___ . ___ . ____ . . _ . __ .. 0.10"-, McKown, Anits Toth the tist of Associate in Arts degree_ They are; Eli R. Tingler, Big Springs, WRM;pl

Pioneer halfback Rick Lemley (22) is shown here being brought down by (33) John Flint. Tom Smith is the other defender closing in. Photo by Joe Putnam West Columbia

~High~'.!!!lZ!!--L- )1I Intramural Playoffs

D.O.A.

Tom Newberry Lambda Chi I T. Newberry Win "Kingpin" Crown Tom Newberry, a sophomore Rich McFee, a JUOJor from Elizabeth, Lambda Chi Boozers from Parkersburg, has emerged as W.Va., with an average of 174.21 the "kingpin" on the Glenville State pinfall per game; Sam Ferrell, a soph­ College Bowling teajp. The former omore from Point Pleasant, W.Va ., _T~KE~~I ______r----- Parkersburg South graduate of 1972, WIth an average of 173.80 pinfall has recorded 7,302 pinfaLl in 41 per game; Mike Simmons, a Junior, games for an average of 178.09 pill-" also from Point Pleasant, W.Va ., with Woodchucks fall going into the WVIAC tourn· an average of 169.12 pinfall per ament at the Ren·Dor Bowling Lanes game. Gary Humphries, a JUOJor In Parkersburg, on March 23 and 24. from Erbacon, W.Va., with an av· --=.H:;::;oo,-",p:::.le _--..;t-J Newbeny upped his average pin· erage of 168.5 1 pinfall per game WiD Stewart faU to 178.09 per game with his rounds out the team, season-high 1520 pinfall for 8 games Since Glenville won the regular VARSITY DEFEATS in the 4th regional roU·off at Nitro season Bowling Championship, they on March 2nd. Tom averaged 190 are assured of at least a roU-off for ALUMNI IN GAME pinfall for the eight games he bowled the NAIA area 7 tournament to be The Glenville State Varsity foot­ in the final quarter meet at Nitro. held on April 6. If Glenville wins ball team wo n a hard fought decision ::-1-,:~m1-1_ The 178.09 average pinfaU is the the WVIAC tou'rnament they wiU over the alumni by the score of 23· highest on the Glenvtlle State team. automatically be in the area 7 tour· AnLal~ I I The Glenville Bowling Tca'm won nament. If another conference team 20 in a game played over spring 24 games and lost 8 in the 4 regional wins the WVIAC tournament. Glen· break. The game was as close as the roUoffs held for WVIAC teams. AI­ ville and the team that wins will have SCore indicated with varsity assuming Unicorns ~ derson·Broaddus and West Liberty a roll-<>ff to determine the WVlAC the lead with only a minute left to ended the season with 22·10 con· representative in the NA IA area 7 play on Rick Lemley's 20 yd. touch­ ference records. Morris Harvey and competition. downgaUop. Vulcluse Vultures W. Va . State will be competing in the Newberry. who will be returning Playing for the alumni were for­ WVIAC tournament in addition to home for the tournament said, "It mel greats Jim Carter, John Pratt, Ed Williams, Vince Butta, Keith Smith. Glenville, • Alderson·Broaddus . West will be good having this tournament Clutches Heroe}---- Carl Alloway, Tom Haught, Jim Liberty, Fairmont, W.Va . Wesleyan at home in Parkersburg. I have rolled Woody, Jim Potts, Marcus Rice, Rod Consolation and Concord. many games at the Ren·Dor Lanes Smith, John Flint, Irv Braniff, Jim The Glenville Bowlers recorde-d and feel our team should do well. Woody, Ron Duncan, Jeff Devol. 39,263 pinfall in 228 games for an We are all bowling' well and we have Bob Reed, Mark Reger, Brian Taylor, "" f- average of 172.20 per game. The confidence we ca n win the tourna· Tom Smith, and Scotty Hamilton. other members of the team are ment." Roge Stretche}-' Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCUR Y Friday, March 22, 1974 Dr. B. C. Flack Selected To Attend Hist. Seminar Dr. Bruce C. Flack, Chairman of the Div isio n of Social Sciences. has been selected as o ne of twe lve participants for the History of Anglo­ American Liberties Seminar at the University of Minnesota which will be co nducted be tween July 24·A ug· ust 16, 1974. The seminar is a part of a program sponsored by the Na tion­ al Endowment for the Humanities. Dr. Flack who is a native of Ohio has been Charrman of the Div­ ision of Social Sciences at Glenville State College since the fa ll of 1969. He holds degrees from Otterbein Co ll ege, Westerville, Ohio, and The Ohio State UniverSity, having been awarded the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in history in 1969. Students To Receive Mr. Ron Roth is presently instructing a new radio class at Glenville in order Shown are three students donating blood at the Blood Drive.spon!Ored by for students to obtain an FCC license for radio ~nd telephone operating. Operators License IFC and PanheDenic on Wed nesday. Assisting is Nurse Ann Lilly. Twenty-seven students are . en­ Students who are receiving-fin­ Furnished House Available 1m· rolled in the new radio cla ss in­ ancial aid this year are reminded mediately at Pickle Street (1 3 miles st ru cted by Mr. Ron Roth. that they mu st fill out another ap­ from Glenville) free to two male stu­ Working labs are held in the plicaton for next year. These forms dents. Must pay half the electric bill campus radio station, WGSC . T he may be obtained fro m the Financial and half the telephone bill (if you students are placed in one of the UNWANTED Aid Offi ce. wish telephone service) . No Hea vy three labs. The first lab is for those FREE PREGNANCY drinking. students with a great deal of ex­ PREGNANCY? TESTING If interested, call 269-2648, We .. perience, or licensed in radio work. ton. The second lab is for students who have little experience in radio manage­ PREGNANCY TERMINATION ment. The third lab consists of Glenville Midland Co. American Family Planning is a Ca ll 24 Hours A Da y. ~ u de n ts who have no previous ex­ hospital-affiliated organization CALCULATORS - perience in radio . offering you all al ternatives to (202) 872-8070 "The Old Reliable $29.95 up The class teaches the students an unwanted pregnancy. For the elements that one needs to know information in your area call: THE NEW WOMAN'S Dept . Store" Complete-line to obtain his license. (215) 449-2006 CLINIC ATLAS At the end of the eight week American Family Planning 1990 M STREET. NW Glenville, W. Va. Box 2154 course, the students that have passed will receive their enforced Federal A Medical Service to Help You WASHINGTON. DC 200U Clarksburg, West Virginia Communications Commissions license for radio and telephone operators.

Joe's Yu-Go Inn SUMMERS DaHon's Headquarter for Happy Hour PHARMACY Hamric's Jewelry Lady Wrangler, Bobbie Brooks, Mondays · 8 :30-9:30 J Ui02 r oil:>y Glenville, W. Va. Ma cGregor, Air-Conditioned Prp.scription Druggist Hubbard slacks, Hours 8·8 p .m. Curlee clothes.

CONRAD MOTEL, HOTEL, DICTIONARI ES and air-condi tioned WEBSTER RESTAURANT Library size 1973 edition, brand new, still in box. Phone 462-736 1 Cost N e w $45.00 Will Sell for $15 Deduct 10 ,0 on orders of 6 or more Make Checks Payable to Our bank DICTIONARY LIQUIDATION is known for and mail to loans, Box 161 savings, Glenville State College checking, Glenville, West Virginia 26351 jJ expert advice C.O.D. o rde rs encl ose 1.00 good will deposit. Pa y balance plus C.O.D. shipping on deli very. Be sati sfied on inspection or Kanawha Union Bank return within 10 day s f or full refund . No d ealers, each volume specifically s·tamped Member of the F .D.I.C. not f or resale. Glenville, W. Va. Pl ease add $1 .25 postage and handling.