LENVILLE MERCURY If, Volume 61 Number 'Is GLENVILLE STATE COLLEGE Wednesda/, /Anuar'; 24, 1990

THE LENVILLE MERCURY If, Volume 61 Number 'Is GLENVILLE STATE COLLEGE Wednesda/, /anuar'; 24, 1990

Three Faculty Members Depart From GSC

Three faculty members have August of IlJ81 and taught Human signed from their positions at Development, Intro. to Teacher !enville State College effective Education, as well as other Special uary of 1990. Education courses. GSC, known a~ one of the state's Dr. Gary W. Snyder, Associate ing "teacher" colleges. has lost Professor of Biology, resigned hiS oaf its top educ,'tion instructors. post after seven years at Glenville E. Keaton, A·;sociate ?rofesoor State. He was hired 10 August of Education, resigned after a 1982 for a one year appointment. irteen and a half year tenure. He Snyder spent a year at Miami ught Theories of Learmng and UOlversity of OhIO obtainmg hiS tro. to Special Education. doctorate and was rehired in August Dr. Clifford C. Young, 1984 to mstruct BIOlogy 101 and ssociate Professor of SpeCial 102 and upper-level biology COUTSCS. ducation, has also resigned his No replacements have been sition at GSc. He was hired in hired to fill these positions.

Spring 1990 Student Teachers Art and Music Bldg Approaches Completion

David Camilletti, Director of will be enough furnishings with ministrative SerVices, reported which to get by; thiS was made Dean's Honors List Named; Includes 228 Names l the Art and MUSIC Building possible by contributions from the Id be completed 10 February, GSC and Board of RegenL\ budgeb. Parkersburg; Beverly Morris, Marys; Beth Barnett, CraigSVille; l full occupancy will not occur The MUSIC, Theatre. and Art(part) Two hundred twenty-eight Bryan Barnett, Craigsville; Steven til Fall . Although the buildmg Departments will be movlOg into students have been named to the Glenville; Terri Morton, Summersville; Stephen Mullinax, Barr, Buckhannon; Peggy Benton, ill 00l be furnishcd With everythmg the new building. A grand Dean's Honors List, according to J. Summersville; Yerufael t was wanted such as new sound dedication will be planned for the Lowell Peterson, Vice-President for Cox's Mills; Sharon Neal, Calvin; Berhanemeskel, WashlOgton, DC; odules and Jightmg system , there beginning of next school year. Academic Affairs. Of those, 66 Michael Newell, Sand Ridge; received 4.0 or "A" averages. They Patricia Nicholas, Flatwoods; Jean Paul Biser,Glenville; Toni Bishop, I \ ~ are: Kenneth Bailey, Linn; Gail Nulter, Cowen; Traei Probst, Sand Fork; Robert Blake, Richwood; Balcourt, Shock; Willa Bragg, Weston; Sally Randolph, New Debbie Blake, Weston; Linda Bodie, Nettie; Amanda Bumgarner, Reedy; Milton; Kelly Reed, Davis; Sally Washington; Michael Boggs, Stanley Cadle, Craigsville; Katrina Robinson, Exchange; Kristin CedarviUe; Brian Boggs, Richwood; Christ, Glenville; Margaret Cottrill, Rogers, Glenville; Pamela Rogers, Cynthia Brake, Haffisvllle; Rosedale; Vicky Cow ger, Webster Summersville; Kenneth Rosier, Benedetti Brooks, Diana; Gathel Springs; Carolyn Cox, Craigsville; V lenna; Rebecca Salisbury, Brown, Wallback; Robert Monica Cox, Craigsville; Nancy Craigsville; Donovan Sands, Burkowski, Walkersville; Padralc Davis, Pennsboro; Katrina Gassaway; Mark Scroggins, Burns, Exchange; John Buser, Dennison, Clem; Elizabeth Dorsey, Lockney; Janet Sears, S tumptown; Berkeley Springs; Jill Carden, Nellie; John Douglas, George Showalter, Parkersburg; Parkersburg; Robert Carpenter, Summersville; John Engel, Joyce Steele, Glenville; Leigh Millstone; Peggy Carpenter, Gassaway; SU7.anne Ferguson Taylor, Glenville; Mark Taylor, Webster Springs; Brenda Casto, Knox, Sutton; Vickie Fulks, Parkersburg; Jeffrey Underwood, Mineralwells; Debra CeslovnlJ,.. Millstone; Deborah Garrett, Weston; Charleston;-Michele Vickers, Cross Summersville; Duane Chapman, Patricia Godbey, Parkersburg; Lanes; Samuel Walder. Hillsboro; Glenville; Ronnie Chml, Glenville; Melinda Gray, Ivydale; April Wayne Weiss, Vadis; Tnna Janie Clark, Parkersburg; Tonja Haught, Berea; Debra Hendershot, Wilcoxen, Parkersburg; Peggy Clark, Reedy; Lmda Cline, Webster Marietta, OH; Stephen Honaker, Williams, Summersville; Shlrlcy Springs; Lesley Cloonan, Westover; PrOCIOUS; Kristi Horsley, Minnora; Wine, Craigsville. Gene Collins, Fenwick; Michele Jill James, Gassaway; Cherne Those receivlOg 3.5 or better Conant-Flmg, Belleville: Helen James, Glenville; Lee Jones, include: Judi Ables, Gassaway; Cook, Glenville; Michael Conca, Fayetteville; Rosetta Jordan, Chari ina Adams, Mt. ZIOn; Michele Elkms; Jerry Cornell, Sistersville; Webster Springs; Jeanette Kidder, Allen, Stumptown; John Anderson. Kimberly Cox. Ramelle; Mary Glenville; Hazel Long, Montrose; Canvas; Thomas Armstead, RIpley; Crites, Upperglade; Eilccn Cutlip, Tonya Looney, Spencer; Regina Tammy Arnold, Exchange; Brenda SUllon; Tammy Dobbins, Maysel ; Marks, Perkms; Jacqueline Martm, Ayers, Washington; Leigh Bailey, Belinda Dowler, Parkersburg; Lc.,lJe Vienna; Christine Metheney, Fenwick; Rodney Barker, Drake, Glenville; Anthony Evan'>. Cowen; Martha Mollendick, Smithville; Knsti Barnard, St. Dean's List con't on pg. 2 Page 2 Wednesda/, )anuar/ 24,1990 The Glenville Mereu"/

By Karen Frank .. - ...... Reflections When you give blood Once upon a time there was a were disgruntled. The mem bers of porung the outcasts'? Why did he man. The man was qUite family his church were upset. Stili he met Lake such a qUiet, yet, such a pow oriented and loved his church. the need. erful stand? What was his prob you give another birthday, Once upon a lime the man saw Once upon a lime the man saw lem? a need. He saw a hungry baby still another need. Another family Once upon a lime there was another hug, who had no home. Atthe displeas member needed suppon. Once again another man. This man fed the ure of his family, he took the child the other family members were hungry, clothed the naked, healed another chance. into his home and gave her his outraged. Once again the church the Sick, and was a friend to SIn family name. members could not understand. And ners. And His family members Once upon a lime the man saw once again he met the need. could not understand. And the another need. He saw thc need to This man was not a trouble religIOUS people were outraged. He support a family member and a maker. This man was not rebel was eventually crucified. But He friend. The other family members lious in nature. Why was he sup- slill met the need. American Red Cross Please give blood. Operation Native Talent Scheduled

More than 60 companies will be Invitations were mailed to select Among the companIes The 1989 ONT fairs held In Commerce, WV Roundtable, In on hand at the two 1990 Operallon compallles who expressed an mterest Interviewing at the job fairs will be Charleston and Morgantown WV Dept. of Commerce, La Native Talent job fairs to Interview In interviewing West VirgInia AT&T, Bell Atlantic, Charleston attracted over 1,000 students and and EnVironmental Resources a college seniors. The fairs will be college selllors. Bruce Cox, AT &T 75 public and private sector Area Medical Center, IBM, Pepsi WV College Placeme held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on District Manager and chalfman of employers. To date 169 graduates Cola Company, EDS Corporation, ASSOCIatIOn. Wednesday, January 24 on the were hired as a result of the 1989 the Operation Native Talent stccnng PPG Industries and many others. Students are asked to conta campus of West Vlfginia Universlly job fairs, surpassing the 1988 mark commlltee said the purpose of the their college placement office f and Wednesday, January 3 I on the The companIes are lookmg lor of 109. Job fair is to provide West Virgillla more Information. campus of Marshall University to employees from a wide range of employers with an opportunity to Operation Native Talent is ajoint match college selllors in the state majors. program of the WV Chamber of With entry level or managerial jobs. interview "the best and the bnghtest The fairs are open to students from West VirgInia has to offer", and to Dean's List (continued from page 1) show college students that quality all colleges in the state who are CrrugsvIlIe; Mane Fmley, GlenvIUe; Williamstown; Donna Lambert, Michael NUllCr, Glenville; Reboc job opportulllues exist in the state. invited to auend one or both fairs. Monica Fisher, MI. Lookout; Strange Creek; Barbara Landis, Payne, Coltle; Sue Pelfrey, COWl Tamara FlemIng; Summersville; Normantown; Monica Lay, Karen Peters, Burnsville; S Give, So That More Live Donald Freldhoff, Johnstown, PA; Summersville; Jason Lee, Powell, Sutton; Judith Ratliff, Al I:.ach lime someone donates a throughout West Virginia, Lon Gardner, Glenville; Kenneth Williamstown; Steven LeWIS, Bridge; Bernie Rees, Ravensw unit of blood they give someone Kentucky, and Ohio. Godfrey, GranlSville; Milton Grass, Ellenboro; Richard Lewis, Paula Rexroad, Cairo; Earle they don't know another chance at Wllh advancements 10 medical Ona; Raeanna Hancock, Glenville; Mark Lilly, Oak HIli; Richards, New England; Dan a birthday, anniversary, holiday or technology more and more IS needed SummerSVille; Inel Hardbarger, Susan Lilly, SurnmersvIUe; Michael Richardson, Dille; Mich at life. every day. Without tJus blood people Harrisville; Lisa Hardman, Hor ncr; Lillie, Richwood; Charles Lloyd, Richmond, Charmco; Merc The American Red Cross who need cancer treatmenlS, Krlsllna Harper, Heaters; Lucian Hambleton; Tabatha Logan, Richmond, GlenVille; Kimbc bloodmobile will be at the Wesley dialysis, and many types of surgenes HawkInS, Sweet SprIngs; Edward Glenville; Ronda Love, Napier; Roberts, Grantsville; Garla Foundation, Glenville State College, would not be able to Ii ve the aCli ve Henline, French Creek; Cathy Joanna Lowers, Washington; Janet Roberts, Stumptown; Court and Church Street, Tuesday, lives they currently have) or could Hodge, MI. Lookout; Jane Hoffman, Lynch, Chloe; Mary Alice Maher, Roguckl, Glenville; PriSCilla Ro. February 6 from noon to 6 p.m. possibly die. Letart; Carl Holcomb, Maysel; SI. Marys; Nancy Markle, Ivydale; Birch River; ROnIta Sam pi Up to four different blood prod Anyone between the ages of 17 Annelle Howard, Belle; Shirley Mary McCoy, Flatwoods; Stephanie Strange Creek; Diana Sea ucts can be made from each UnIt of and 70 years of age, welghmg at Hupp, GranLwille; Kimberly Husk, McCoy, Glenville; Lisa McCoy, Craigsville: Wilham Scars, Walk blood collected. The blood and least 110 pounds and 10 relatively Davisville' Sondra Isenhart, Webster Springs; Kathleen Esther Sebert, Summersville; L blood products will then be used to good health may donate. Cedarville; Jeffrey Jarrell, Amell; McCullough, Glenville; Ronald Sevy, Rainelle; Ronda Se help patients in 57 hospitals DanIel Jarrell, New Haven; Lynne Meadows, Cowen; DaVid MICk, Summersville; Angela Si Jeffrey, Glenv!lle; Janet Johnston, Roanoke; Mary Miller, Parkersburg; GranlSville; Lorie Smallw BumsVlUe; Nina Kayser, Lencr Gap; Jeff Miller, Parsons; Bnan Miller, Craigsville; Sharon Smit F.tIling for a he-Jutiful Annette Keenan, SummerSVille; Richwood; Deborah ~hller, Tioga; Grantsville; RobSomervIllc, Lin \\OIll;Ul GUl he Illurder' Gregory Keene, Weston; Randall Dana Morr, Stumptown; Timothy JennIfer Spencer, Fenwick; Sh' Kerby, Durbin; Carrie Kerns, Mullens, Summersville; Walter Spencer, Netlle; Melissa Starch TOM SELLECK b Craigsville; Joseph Kessler, Mullins, Troy; Anne Myers, Cowen; Theresa Stark, Weston; Rainelle; Jeffrey Kincaid, Weston; Leslie Neil Craigsville; Gloria Stout, Cottle; Jam Her Summers, Pennsboro;-Anita Sw Millwood; Crystal Taylor, Ben .Alibi Elizabeth Taylor, Summersvil .-\ Romantic (~ml~ FOOD LAND Tara Tolpa, Benwood; Yvon \\KII~HII.~ 1'KI.'lll\ Triplett, Gassaway; Willia HJml "\Kl~1 PIlH\lMl\ TtN'illil\ Underwood, Frametown; Debo IIIR Will Uu-Jozwick, Glenville; K 1"/ UIII'nlV)<" Hot spot Corner! \I11l11t 11\\111' Vanoster, Washington; Hea 1\\II~I\KNl\(1 . ;t.ttllU~lItlIlIH Vineyard, Glenville; Kar ._ IIIKTllllf\\I1 ~5 New Listings of Nitendc ·".1l11lllJ11'£TUI> Vmeyard, Glenville; Mich •.. ·.tJJTlIRIRNI - : PlII II I!IRC

points each pme. 10 die spirilCCllllCSl 'Min.-ofeach TIle LamIIda AIpIIa 1'IIeIa is ict ~ ... widt Tocompete,a member from each 0Ipw mPhi Bela lMIbda held baIIpme. TIle ram. acc.a die SIMI. 8M' lEI Awe...... izalioa must faU out an eDlly ill IqIEIIrIy ...... He will ..-allide .,...... the IIIOIlpoilllS <- lllelflGSt .....die cf CIICh~ T....,• ..., 1 .... 2:45 .... IJc:jiIuMI& ~)willftltCiveaS1Sc:asb ...... AI ..... PeaIu .iIl be avllillble IioIII mAaR T..ayz hn .... prize and • bOpIay...... A ...... __., A SIudaa\ Congress IIIClhbers...... AIfUIP ...... tile spirit c:oDIc.'Il wit be IIe1d • CompeI.. --.,.,...... 1D ..lllftllilror ...1IIiIJ ...... , . ".. _8111:1'1""- 'IE" •• is_ti... ol,a • -.we boys' ...... -es tfIIIe IIcId. OW..., P8L •• u. a ... we ..apelllD "IJIaIa. ... Lady Pioneer pmes ail ...... dIer:r ..... _ate dud tn, ..-.1IttIa.1iIIc. Ow ...... Get,..._ nc_PBLCUIf'CRIICewil lie I. 0.'1 ,...... _" nO .. "f- ...... 1dIaaI 'I1IaaIIIJ. PcIII_, .. ClQPljege ...... 1hiI.rtm1 (19-21). e ...... z.t AI IpiriI ipiPIIIICIIC..,...... CTow_ .... CIIIda- ...... , ''1'-' ~"""I~_""l'IaIIIr. -.CatifkIP wiII ....'.M III '-'25..AII_.I~ He ....-OIS .....; SF -"*-I ...... Page 4 Wednesda'/, )anuarj 24, 1 Organizations cont. from pg 3 Minorities Eligible To A Pioneer Center Programming Board The Pioneer Center has added a Logo conte:;t, sponsored by PCPB. music, dance or any other talent Grad Management Institute new event to the list of scheduled If your logo is chosen as the winning you may have. Cash prizes will be ST. LOUIS-- College makes a activities this month. The PCPB one you will receive $25 cash prize. awarded. lot of demands on students. But will sponsor a night ski trip to The logo will appear on this year's The PCPB will hold a 9-Ball this summer, 30 specially selected Canaan Valley. 1be vans will leave frisbees, mugs, and balloons. Pool Tournament Wednesday, college seniors will be able to find GSC at 1:00 p.m. on Sunday, If you plan to enter, your design January 24. The competition will out about a career where the biggest February 4. Skiing hours will be must be in black ink and must be begin at6:00p.m. in thegameroom demand will be for them. from 4:30 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. The submitted on 81/2 x 11 white paper. of the Pioneer Center. There will The first GMAC-AACSB be a $2 entry fee. Cash prizes will cost of the trip is $18. If you are Do not write your name on the Minority Summer Institute, a six planning to go on this trip you must logo. Attach an extra piece of be awarded. week program intended to increase January's movies in the Pioneer sign up by 1:00 p.m. on Thursday, paper with your name and where the number of minority students Center Snack Bar are "Her Alibi" February I in the Pioneer Center you can be reached. A theme is not pursuing the Ph.D. and careers as more promising future. Director's office. required. Entries must be submitted on Wednesday January 24 and business school faculty, will be The institute, which is ...... ·11<'.... ••1 "Eight Men Out" on Tuesday, On Saturday, January 27 the PCPB by Monday, January 29 to the held June lO-July 20, 1990, on funded by the Graduate MaI!1lgC~fl::] January 30. Both shows begin at will be sponsoring a trip to the Pioneer Center Director. campus of the University of Admission Council, is 8:00 p.m. Free popcorn will be Toughman Contest in Clarksburg. GSC Week planning is already Michigan at Ann Arbor. The among a variety of initial~VIII~'u served. The cost of the trip is $12. The underway. A variety show has talented black, Hispanic and Native launched by AACSB and GMAC Be a partofGSC Week. Come to i..,.__ .l'r·- I buses will depart from the been planned for April 19 during American students selected to GSC Week meetings on Monday Maintenance Building at6:00p.m. GSC Week. If you have a special participate will have all related nights in the Verona Mapel room. Deadline to sign up for the trip is talent, sign up by March 1 in the expenses paid, will receive a stipend The meetings start at 7:00 p.m. Thursday, January 25 by 4:00 p.m. Pioneer Center Director's office. of $2500 each and will be granted Becreative. EntertheGSC Week Y011 may do comedy, drama, thearre, six hours of credit from Michigan. The program is structured to Wesley Foundation --- Literary introduce students to the challenges and rewards of the career of a The Bible study group of the time campus minister to Glenville Society business professor. Included are Wesley Foundation is meeting on State College. Father Lang is serv classes that focus on the quantitative a new evening. Bible Study is now ing as pastor of the Good Shepherd The Literary Society will meet and analytic methods of busmess held on Monday evening from 7:00 Roman Catholic Church and as ~ on Thursday, January 25, 1990 at study, lab sessions for hands-on p.m. to 8:00 p.m. To facilitate the time campus minister to GSC. 4: 15 p.m. in the Alumni House. experience with the library and discussion and other activities, the Frank's sometimes unorthodox This month's novel is Interview computers, and seminars that answer Outer Limits gameroom and the yet practical approach and Lang's with a Vampire by Anne Rice. questions about doctoral study and rest of the Wesley Foundation will historic understanding, along with Anyone interested may attend. academic careers in management be closed from 6:45 till 8:15 p.m. their commitment to young people education. All classes will be held This Spring's gospel selection and their openness to dialogue, PICAS in the School of Business. to study is Mauhew. Leadership is combine to create a unique and There will be a meeting on Extracurricular recreatIOnal provided by the Rev. Karen Frank rich blend of a caring, ecumenical, Thursday, January 25 at 12:30 p.m. activities also arc planned. Graduate Management ~U.l/U:~. and Father Arnold Lang. Rev. and searching spirit. You are cor in the Pioneer Center Ballroom. Applications are being considered Council (GMAC) isan Frank is appointed as Director of dially invited to join in the fellow All commuters are encouraged to from a variety of disciplines, of graduate management the Wesley Foundation by the United ship and sharing of ideas. attend. including economics and other that provides a variety of services Methodist Church and is a full- social SCiences, educ;ttlOn, (including the Graduate engineering and business. PreVIOUS Management Admission Test) II Ladies of the White Rose ----- study m business is not reqUITed. management schools, students and The Ladies of the White Rose the next regular meeting, don't forget - "Huser;" LOTW - "Slide;" LW The minority Summer Institute prospective students. held their weekly meeting Thurs to wear your letters. "Battree" and "Lil Casp." comes at a ume when bUSiness For additional day at 5:30 in the Wesley Founda Don't forget to wear your let Happy Birthday to "Rebel" and schools continue to recl from the contact Sharon Barber, tion. All Ladies are reminded to ters to the ballgames and on Thurs "Spanky!" effects of a persistent and critical assistant director pay their dues as soon as possible. days. shortage of doctorally qualified communications, 314-872-8481. Pictures will be re-taken after Awards for the week are: BOW professors, where the current

a total of $11 ,000 in prizes to 152 Santa Cruz, CA 95061. $44,000 will be awarded to winners. All adults who write poetry must be postmarked by March poets by the American Poetry are welcome to enter. to meet the deadline. A new Association in 1990. The associa For the current contest, poets test starts April 1. tion will sponsor four separate may send up to 6 poems, each no Each poem will also be contests this year, doubling its ef more than 20 lines, name and ad sidered for pUblication in forts to discover new talent. dress on each page, to American American Poetry AnthQIQ~y. Each contest awards a $1,000 Poetry Association, Dept. CO-30, hardcover collection of cOllternpil grand prize, a $500 first prize, and 250-A Potrero St., P.O. Box 1803, rary verse.

"" You Wen' VISA & MellerCerd , A . GAASEAU .Stu••• ' So . Cfedlt Carda? • POBOX '30l3S $UNRISE

"Come to the Pioneer Nt\. '+'0 ... t. ... Po, • ., 1.0 of , ... "'0,1 'KOV"""d '" 11(:"'1'4"('."" I elld, '" '''« _0.1d VIS.·.1'Id W." • .c,.,d" credl' card. _ .... rou' I YES'• I ..,,' ....., ....'ooc*"lll ~"'. (Vt:N " you AlAE NEW IN CIlIED" Of HA'I( HEH Gameroom, enjoy a game C8,ch TURNED DOWN IUOAIP I af'do' I~"nd "SOO ...... f'OCJI".I~II,",,""""''''''''''' of pool, play video games, ytS ....oocf ....t.~.,.,.,~c~uodt t YOII de ••"'. ,.,rei "Hd 'Of' 10' BOOteS I ....".,.,------.. and bowl a few frames. • O["AA'''['''' SlOA[5, TUITION I MANE • [NTlATAIN""(Nf I (W[A(;(NC'f CASH We are now serving food • llCl(nS' AU'",UAA""S t • HOT!':(: ..~:: ;:: ~~:;~~ f ;DOAlSS Monday thru Thursday, YOUR tfll(DIT RATING' I 5:30p.m. to 9:30p.m." :~an--~--=aT~AT~l-~~~1I1~

Also, Ladies Night every :~(. Tuesday, January 30 , Pioneer Snackbar Wednesday - 1/2 price on I~~~~------; 8:00p.m. bowling and pool! I !DC SleUM,.., • PORTS By Michael Hart H-art's Headlines SPORTS TRIVIA Last Week's Qestions: Sunday, sports fans around Rice has scored 17 touchdowns world will be tuned into one of this season, while John Taylor has biggest sporting events of the scored 10 TDs. 1) What do the initials 0.1. stand for in O.J. Simpson? ar_ ...'"nPrBowl XXIV. RUNNING BACKS--Even. The 2) Who has made the most 4gers have RogerCraig's big-game appearances on Sports Illus- will either prove the San experience, but his stal~ are down trated? isco 4gers as one of from last year. Bronco rookie Bobby 3) Who is the first man to be football's greatest Humphrey rushed for 1,151 yards officially credited with break or relinquish the Denver this year, while Sammy Winder is ing the four minute mile? of the haunting inability running well. 4) Name the three football the "big one." DEFENSIVE BACKS--Edge to coaches who have the most contest will be doser than 4gers. Free safety Ronme Lou IS Division I-A coaching victo- making his fourth Supcr Bowl ries? appearance. 5) What two major leaguers LlNEBACKERS--Edge to Broncos. have played all nine positions Simon Fletcher has 12 sad.s, while in a game? All-Pro Karl Mecklenburg is healthy. Last Week's Answers: PREDICTION--San FranCISCO 34, Denver 24. 1) Orenthal James. W.v. State 2) Muhammad Ali. The Pioneers, With a 38-37 3) Roger Bannister of Great Brit deficit at half-lime, went on a 7-0 ainin 1954withatimeof3:59.4. run at the 16:00 mark In the second 4) Paul Bryant, 323; Amos Stagg, half to go up 44-38 and <.:aplUre the 314; Glenn Warner, 313. lead for good. 5) BertCamJmleris in 1965; PioneersFallTo Wesleyan The victory improved the Pio- Touar in 1968. neers to 6-11 overall and 5-6 in Glenville State fell to 5-11 foul, proved to be the difference. conference play. West Virginia This Week's Questions: overall and 4-6 in WVIAC after a The Pioneers out-rebounded State dropped to 7-8 overall and 3- narrow loss to West Virginia We~leyan 41 to 39, with Jackson 5 in the WVIAC. 1) Paul "Bear Bryant won 323 Wesleyan on Monday, January the pulling down 11. Dwayne Wil Glenville State now begins a games as coach. At which four 15th. Wesleyan's Ken Cook sank liamson, along with Smith and thrcc game road trip against Sa- colleges did he win these games? two free throws with 3 seconds left Hughes, each had 5 rebounds for lem, West Virginia Tech,and Fair- 2) Who am I? In my first six to lead the Bobeats to a 73-68 the Pioneers. \ mont State. Their next home game years in the big leagues, the team conference victory over Glenville Glenville Scorers and 8tats: will be January 31 st against Alder- I played for won the pennant. State. B. Rees 1-60-03; J. Glover 1-2 I son Broaddus College. 3) Who holds the record for West Virginia Wesleyan im- I 3; M. Dawson 0-1 0-0 0; K. Bernie Rees Up For- 3 Glenville State Scorers and most consecutive free proved to 9-7 overall and 6-4 in the Gilliam 2-5 1-33; D. Williamson GlenVille State, behind the Stats: B. Rees 6-10 5-6 22; J. made in an NBA season? West Virginia Conference, as they 2-7 0-04; M. Hughes 4-6 2-2 11; of juniors Bernie Rccs and Glover 2-3 2-2 6; M. Dawson 0-0 4) With what NFL team did Joe were led in scoring by Kado Wilks W. Jackson 9-15 2-6 20; M. Smith Jackson, used a 7-0 run 0-0 0; K. Gilliam 0-1 2-4 2; D. Namath end his career? with 23 points. 7-144-422; K. McCulley 0-0 0-0 in the second-half Wednes Williamson 1-92-44; M. Hughes 5) Who has the most World Se- Senior Melvin Smith scored 0; TOTALS: 26-5610-1668. Three to beat West Virginia State 81- 2-40-04; W. Jackson 9-144-622; ::=n='e~s=h=its~?======~ 22 to lead the Pioneers, while point Goals: (6-18) Rees 1-5; Gil in a West Virginia Conference M. Smith 8-18 3-4 21; TOTALS: William Jackson added 20 points liam 0-1; Williamson 0-2; Hughes 28-5918-2681. Thrcc pomtgoals SPORTSLOOK and Mike Hughes had 11 points. 1-2; Smith 4-8. 7-22 (Rees 5-8; Gilliam 0-1; Wi 1- Wes Virginia Wesleyan held a Rebounds: Wesleyan 39 (Bail 44 points, while senior MelVin liamson 0-4; Smith 2-9) January 24 - Lady Pioneers 37-32 edge at halftime, as they 7, Cook 6); GSC 41 (Jackson II, added 21 pOints for the Pio- Rebounds: WV State 30 Basketball vs. WV Tech AWAY held junior Bernie Rees to just 3 Williamson, Hughes and Smith 5). (Booth 7; Prewill 7), GSC 40 5:15 points. The teams traded leads Assists: Wesleyan 14 (Wilkes 6), Rodney Hairston led the way (Jackson 13; Hughes 8; Smith 8). most of the night, but Cook's free GSC 12 (Rees 4). Turnovers: West Virgima State With 19 Assists: WV State II (Terrell 5), January 24 - Pioneer Basketball throws after a Pioneer intentional Wesleyan 11, GSC 18. Antonio Hill added 12, while GSC 12 (Williamson 4). Steals: vs. WVTech AWAY 7:30 Gooding and Omar Booth WV State 8 (Haynes 3), GSC 6. 10 points each. Turnovers: WV State 9, GSC IS. January 26 - Lady Pioneers GSC PIONEERS Basketball vs. Shepherd HOME 7:00 Avg. Name GLENVILLE STATE COLLEGE Rebounds Assists Points Bernie Rees 1989-90 MEN'S TRACK AND FIELD SCHEDULE January 29 - Lady Pioneers 39 55 12.4 Basketball vs. Fairmont AWAY Eric Fout 12 17 1.4 5:15 James Glover 29 15 3.4 Mall Dawson 11 16 0.3 WVU Holiday Invitallonal (I pm) Morgantown, WV ' January 29 - Pioneer Basketball Keith Gilliam 38 24 4.4 WVU Invitalional (10 am) Morgantown, WV vs. Fairmont AWA Y 7:30 Dwayne Williamson 101 33 9.1 Mason-Dixon Games (6:30 pm) Louisville, KY Brent Emmart 5 0.3 Slippery Rock Open (5:30 pm) Slippery Rock, P January 31- Lady Pioneers Mike Hughes SO 11 4.0 Hardee's Classic (lOam) Morgantown, WV Basketball vs. Alderson Broaddus Will Jackson 141 15 13.4 HOME5:15 (Hosl: West Virginia University) Melvin Smith 125 28 24.0 Penn State & Shippensburg (2:30 pm) State College, PA Kevin MeCuUay 17 1.1 January 31- Pioneer Basketball vs. Andre Dekock 0 0.2 NAiA Indoor National Championship Kansas City, MO Alderson Broaddus HOME 7:30 Page £. Wednesda"/. Januarj 24. 1990 The Glenville Mercurj CLASSIFIED ADS Prison Discussed Classified ads are Dr. Simmons brought the Board Gilmer COUnly and the District of available for .85 for 15 up-to-date on the college's Columbia City Government. words. Send check to: involvement with the Lonon Prison The Gilmer County Industrial Advertising Manager c/o Relocation Project. The decision Development AssocIation has Mercury. will be made by April I, and the endorsed thc projcct and has written chances look better all the time. a resolution. The Board adopted Dr. Simmons is serving as the the resolution endorsing the transfer Lonely? Need a date? education representative on a five of the Lorton facility to Gilmer Meet that saoeone special member advisory committee who County. today! Call Datetime, will act as the liaison between (405) 366-6335.

Graduating seniors Heflin Student Center To Be Named with Biology or Marketing Dr. Simmons presented for the The Board overwhelmmgly background interested in Board's consideration two actions approved these Items to go before a career in taken by the College Adminstrative the Board of Directors for approval. Pharmaceutical sales, Council. First, the Council approved Upon approval, an appropriate ume contact Office of Career naming the Pioneer Center, Heflin's to recognize these designations will Planning and Placement. Student Center since Dr. Harry be determined. GREAT OPPORTUNITIES! Heflin had more to do with getting Dr. Heflin moved that an that center than any other person. expression of sympathy be extended House for Rent: 5 room. Second, the Council approved the to the families of Luanna SmIth Kitchen furnished. dedication of the inner-campus and Linda McKown for their work Pence- Hughes Reaches For A Rebound Carpet, shades, development area in the memory at GSc. Mr. Meads seconded it, draperies. Close-in, ofLuanna T. Smith since she loved and motion carried with no negative Laa!} Pioneers 1mprove ero 13-3 good neighborhood. No the outdoors and took great pride vote. Glenvtlle State's Lady Pioneers, Senior Tammy Pence-Hughes pets. $185, plus in that particular project utilities. 462-7057 behind the scoring of senIor Tammy polU"OO U1 26 pomts and Taml Sunons GSC LADY PIONEERS Pence-Hughes,defeated WV State added 23 to lead Glenville State's Avg. 84-77 in a game played at Institute, Lady Pioneers to an 88-87 West Jobs In Alaska Name Rebounds Assist.. Points WV on Monday, January 15. Virginia Conference victory over HIRING Men - Women • Summerl Belinda Dowler 12 34 2.1 Pence-Hughes led all scorers host Salem College last Thursday Year Round. CANNERIES, FISHING, Mary Jo Ellyson 42 55 5.0 with 43 points, as she proved to be at Salem, West Virginia. LOGGING, TOURISM, CONSTRUCTION Harriet Smith 18 1 0.7 virtually unstoppable. Other Lady The Lady Pioneers out-rebounded up 10 $600 weekly, plus FREE room Nikki Cale 39 72 13.2 Pioneers scoring in double figures Salem 40 to 23, with Pence-Hughes and board. CAll NOWI Call refundable. are Jackie Myers with 15 points, and Simons grabbing a combined 1-206-736-0775 Ext1l57 H Marcia Moore 66 29 9.2 Monique Johnson 98 63 24.5 while Marcia Moore and Nikki Cale 21. Pence-Hughes pulled down Tammy Pence-Hughes 151 38 22.8 each added 10 points. 11, while Simons grabbed 10 May graduates need to Jackie Myers 83 4 8.6 The Lady Pioneers held a 43 to respectively. Annette Caldwell 8 2 1.0 33 halftime lead, and held WV As a team, the Lady Pioneers order their cap and Tami Simons 138 14 9.9 State to 26-of-74 (35%) from the shot 37-for-79 from the field gown by Feb. 1 at the Lesley Cloonan 9 2 4.6 field. (46.8%), while Mary Jo Ellyson Ann Myers 0 2.0 Glenville State, which defeated and Nikki Cale each had a three Alumni Foundation. Lisa Dolan 2 0.0 WV State 104-62 on November point goal. 28, took advantage of 22 turnovers The loss was only the second in by the visitors to maintain control conference play for Salem, as they ~======~!Foot6a{{ Camp of the game from the up-off. feU to 8-7 overall and 6-2 in tt,e Improving to 12-3 overall, the WVIAC. Gilmer Auto Body All-Pro Washington Redskin wide Lady Pioneers remained in first Glenville State improved to 13-3 receiver Art Monk will hold a place in the WVIAC with a 10-1 overall and continues to lead the 2 miles west of Glenville on Leading football instructional program for record. conference with an 11-1 mark. jereek Road (turn right at Betro Petroleum players ages 8-18 involving many West Virginia State fell to 3-12 Glenville Scorers & Stats: members of the Washington overall and 0-10 in the WVIAC. T. Pence-Hughes--26, M. Moore-- go 1/4 mile) Redskins. Some of the Washington Glenville Scorers & Stats: 8, T. Simons··23, 1. Myers--13, M. Phone 462-7085 Day or Night Redskins that will attend include B. Dowler--3, M. Ellyson--2, H. Ellyson--5, N. Cale--II. Three· Quarterback Mark Rypien, Smith--O, N. Cale--lO, M. Moore- point goals: Ellyson--I, Cale·-l. All makes, all models Defensive End Charles Mann, Tight 10, T. Pence-Hughes--43, 1. Myers- Rebounds: GSC 40 (pence· Hughes Custom work End Don Warren, Tackle Jim 15, T. Simons--l, L. Dolan--O. II, Simons·· 10), Salem 23 (Swartz- We guarantee satisfactory paint Lachey, Linebacker Monte Rebounds: Glenville 41 (Pence 10). Assists: GSC 22 (Cale--6, Coleman, Defensive Tackle Darryl Hughes--I5), WV State 45 (Cowley- Ellyson--6), Salem 20 (Lewis--lO). matching Grant, Wide Receiver Ricky 20). Assists: Glenville 8 (Moore- Steals: GSC 7 (Pence-Hughes--4), Free Estimates on Insurance Work Sanders, Cornerback Darrell Green, 4), WV State 4 (Parish--2). Turn Salem 8 (Swartz--4). Turnovers: Receivers Coach Charley Taylor, overs: Glenville 20, WV State 22. GSC 18, Salem 14. Modern heavy duty frame rack system for Offense Coach Joe Bugel and Art complete frame and unibody repair Monk will be at program everyday, 24 hours a day. PAINTING DETAILING The program will be held on the beautiful campus of Western "Nobody notices our body Maryland College, only 50 minutes - work and that's the way from WashinglOn, DC. The program will be for one week, June 24-29 it should be." and players arc able to stay ovemlght or Just attend during the day. -Bob Layne For more information phone Ask for Bob Layne, Floyd Tincher, or Bruce Wilson (301)421-13650rwriteto: AMFC, PO Box 58, Burtonsville, MD 20866.