Susan Stalnaker Athelene Birchfield Della Seaman Wendy Elliot Tami Wiegel Miss GSC Contest SJated March 12 Monday, March 12, the Miss GSC Si/(ma Sorority. She plans to pursue The Glenville Mercury Pageant will start at 8:00 p.m. in the 1 degree in Business Administration. Ballroom The emcee will be the Her talent in the contest is instru former Miss GSC, June Nohe. Pro mental music. Her hobbies include Number 20 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Friday, Mar. 9, 1979 gram books will be available. guitar, clarinet, forensics, tennis, and The remaining Miss GSC contes summer gardening. Wagner, Former Professor Dies tants are as follows: Ms. Tami Miss Susan Stalnaker of Weston Wiegel from Washington, WV . She WV, is a member of the Sigm? Sigma former GSC professor John of SEA, NEA, the Association is a member of the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. She is the daughter R. Wagner died Saturday in Glen of Higher Education, the State Sigma Sorority. Her major is a Mr. and Mrs. Bill Stalnaker. Her Burnie, Maryland at the age of Academy of Science and the Bachelor of Arts in Education and a designated field is Business Adniinis 86. H taught physics, Math, local Rotary Club. He had minor in Physical and Special Edu tration and Secretarial Sciences. Her and Chemistry here for some 37 taught in Pennsylvania, New cation, K-12. Her talent for the talent for the contest is ballet dancing. years and was honored in 1974 Jersey, and Florida. contest is dress designs and dress Her hobbies include, water skiing, with the Wagner wing of Pickens Fu neral services were held making. baton twirling, and jogging. Hall being named for him. Tuesday in Harrisville, WV. He Miss Della Seaman is a freshman Miss Wendy Elliot is from Ranger, Mr. Wagner, who founded the is survived by his widow, Mrs. from Troy, Ohio. She is the daughter WV. She is the daughter of Mrs_ one-time annual Science Day at Bertha Wagner of Glenville, two of Mr. and Mrs. Carol and Sy!via Mildred Elliot. She is a member of Glenville State College, was a daughters, Mrs. Evelyn Neal, Seaman. Her talent for the contest is the Delta Zeta Sorority. She is native of Stone Church, PA, Springfield, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary tap dancing. Her hobbies include pursuing a Masters degree in Speech Bnd had studied at Gettysburg Alice Ashmore of Montgomery, dancing, bowling, cheerleading and Therapy. Her talent for the contest College, Cornell University, Col Alabama, and a son, John L., of collecting pictures. is Modern Jazz dance in which she umbia University, and the Sor- Linthicum, MD. Miss Athelene Birchfield hails frorr designed her own costumes. Her bonne University in Paris, France. Contributions may be made Denton, Maryland Miss Birchfield hobbies include reading, dancing, A member of the Glenville to Glenville State College Alumni is a member of the Sigma Sigma baton twirling, and singing. Trinity United Methodist Church, Association Scholarship fund. Mr. Wagner was also a memb~r Gym Open Weekends John R. Wagner, for whom Many Glenville students complain The ou tcome of the meeting in Wagner wing of Pickens Hall there is nothing to do on campus dur cludes the follOwing solutions: a)Gym was named. ing weekends. In order to alleviate nasium will be open from 2-5 pm on STUDENT TO BE CHOSEN those "suitcase weekends," expanded ·5at. and Sun. b) Lighting and some use of the GSC gymnasium and swim The GSC Alumni Council wishes athletic equipment will be provided, ming pool during weekends has been to present an award to an ou tstand c) Only students with I.D. will be ad ing student at Commencement. established mitted, d) Ont>half of the gymnasium Nominees must have a minimum A meeting was held February will be reserved for interested women 3.0 average, must be in a four-year 7, 1979 to organize and establish stu students, and e) the swimming pool curriculum, and must have made a dent interest in expanding hours of will be open from 2-5 pm. on Sunday significant service contributio.. to the usage of these college facilities. Those If the facilities are used oonsid campus. Activities may inc\"de ser attending included: Dr; Joseph Now, erat1y, the possibility of expanded vices for which the student was paid Dr. A. T. Billips, Karen Thorpe, Diane hours will be considered and with reg, as a workship or workstudy em Bach, Doug McGuigan, Tim James, ployee. We want to honor a student ular student use the expansion could President William Simmons, Dale Sto who has successfully combined acti be on' a regular basis. President Sim vities, service, and scholarship. There ver, Bill Pitzer, August Kafer, Kell mon9' showed much interest in the ex Miss June Nohe will be giving t.p her crown to a new fore, the honoree may not necessari neth Skinner, Sue Baisden, Jane Te panded hours of usage and encour Miss GSC on Monday night. ly have the highest academic average uay, and Bev Hamric. The meeting ages all students to take advantage of in the class. Nominees must be se proved to be very profitable for the these college facilities. lected from seniors graduating in weekend students of GSC. MD Ceremony, Reception to be Held May 1979, December 1978, or Aug The awards cerem ony for the to Jerry's Kids, as the final total ust 1978. WVACET Meeting Slated Muscular Dystrophy will be held is revealed! The student honored will receive at 8 p.m., March 13 in the The spring meeting of the West Saturday morning at 9:00 a.m. where Immediately following will a placque to commemorate the honor Ballroom. Various awards will during Commencement ceremonies. Virginia College English Teachers will one of the scheduled speakers is be a reception for those persons be held at Jackson's Mill on Friday be given to those persons who A permanent placque which will bear Martha Hopkin& Keating frorr! Glen who worked on committees. competed and won in the dif- all future recipient's 'lames is on and Saturday, March 9 and 10. Dr. ville 'State and She will b.e reading ferent events. The MD Association will be col display in the Alumni Office. Kevin Chris Orr, president of WV ACET, her paper, "The Disguised Heroine For everyone's enjoyment we lecting pledge money in the Under Stalnaker was the recipient of the will be presiding over the meeting. in Twelfth Night and As You Like It." Session I will begin will leature "Shades of the first ground, Monday, March 12. from award at the 1977 Commencement. F>iday even Students are cordially invited to Anita Harold was honored in 1978. ing at 7:00 p.m. with several speakers GSC Muscular Dystrophy Mara 3:15-5:00 p.m. a ttend as well 15 all West Virginia They also received checks for $100 from various West Virginia colleges thon Week." Come and see just Please get your mony in. Re College English teachers. fTOm the Alumni Foundation. .md universitills. Sessi6n n will begin how much GS<; has contributed member-its for JERRY'S KIDS. Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, Marcn 9, 1979
Because of certain illegalities, the ~~~~~~Letters to the Editor Student Congress election results from Editors: this week have been scrapped Then: will be a re-vote next week on Events ~ich alter or change the normal or ordinary state of affairs can be considered new, I think. Last week, there were events which (1) prompt· Wednesday and Thursday to achieve /"'~__ • ed the participation of many students, several farultYJ and a few administra· the actual results. Please make a tors, (2) promoted a ', spirt of camaraderie, a senseo[ purpose and accom· sincere effort to vote again, so we can plishment, and a [eeling of community among the participants, (3) in· offer the candidates a fair chance. spired a general mood of charity and unselfishness, and, as a result (4) raised a considerable sum ($3300,fm told) for MD. (which is incidentally, a disease as well as a cheap wine). As such is not the normal state o[ affairs at Glenville State College,/ Chisler in Virginia think these events could be considered news. No news is not always good Dr. John A. Chisler, professor of news. Sometimes it is simply unreported news. biology and chairman of the Division Sincerely, of Science and Mathematics atGlen Tom Nelsoll ville State College, will be attending English Dept. the Technical Assistance Corps, High • • • • • • • er Education and the Handicapped training session March 5·9 in Re~on, Editor's note: VA. In order for the MERCURY to print a news story, complete facts and As chairman of the campus access figures must be made available. This n_eWspaper, like all others, has a printing committee that Glenville State Col deadline and if those facts and fIgUres are not available at that time, they can lege established to study how to not go in. make all of its programs accessible to MERCURY reporters have been covering the Muscular Dystrophy events handicapped, Dr. Chisler is only 50 : and a final wrap· up story will be printed ~en the information becomes one of participants from over 300 available to us. applicants chosen to attend the training session. Dear Editor: The training session is designed to As a candidate for President of Student Congress, I feel that I am quali help participants to develop, and fied for the position and realize the duties and responsibilities of this of serve as consultants to help develop fice. accessible programs for the handi Currently I am serving as Vice-President and have been a past Senator-at capped in higher education. Large. Some of my responisbilities and accomplishments this past year have Upon completion of the training Editorially Speaking . .. included Chairman of the Activities Committee, SC Dance Committee session, participants are committed For the past two years, GSC, al(";,' with several other four·year colleges, OIairman (i e. Homecoming, Christmas) and numerous other jobs with Home to work with at least three other has closed jJuring the month of January in an effort to do our part to help coming and Off Campus Housing. institutions in developing accessible conserve energy. This decision was made in 1976 following a long, bitter cold With the changes that need to be made in the. upcoming year, I am willing programs. and molW winter, the likes of which we had not seen for many years (some to listen and try my best to work for and with you. Also, I feel that it is im The training session for the tech of us, in fact, had never seen). portant that the Student Body is informed of Congress activities and plans. nical Assistance Corps (T AC) is The decision to close for a whole month was met on this campus with ex· I believe that my past experience and dedication to the Student Congress sponsored by the College and Univer tremely mixed feelings. Some people were ecstatic at the idea of having that and Student Body well qualify me for this position. I am now asking for your sity Personnel Association (CUP A). much of a Ozristmas and New Year's vacatioll, wlu1e others severely criti· support and vote in the upcoming election on March 14-15 . TAC is a part of the efforts to cized the deicsion. Persollal feelillgs aside, it affected the basketball team, Sincerely, carry out the legislation contained in had all economic impact on the community and affected those students Section 504 of the Rehabilitation planning to find summer employment. Act of 1973. Jaquetta "10" Mahan At a recent meeting of the College Administrative Council, consisting of A graduate of Lost Creek H~h college and university presidents, the academic calendar was discussed and School in Harrison County, Dr. Chisler changed for several reasons. The mid·winter break, effective this coming year, Media Seminar Scheduled March 14 has been instru cting at GSC since will begin with the Ozrlstmas vacation and end about January 14. The rea· A Media Seminar will be held tunity to ask questions of concern to 1965. He is married to the former sons for the change are all the complaints mentioned ahove and the fact that March 14 in Room 305A and will them, and will also be civen inform- Betty Ruth Creasy and they have the energy crisis is less acute, although energy is becoming more expensive. begin at 2 p.m. All students who are at,ion on media internships. '.reas two children, Jennifer Kay, 18, and There is no question that money was saved during the January closing bu t interested in exploring a career in any discussed will be editing, free-lance Judy Lou, 16 ~at is more important, I believe, is that energy, also, was saved. I know the phase of the media should a ttend this writing, book publishing opportu· The Chislers 'reside at 20 Van· subject of energy is belabored but it is important because this country so seminar. nities, broadcasting, and advertising. horn Road, Glenville. obviously runs on energy and would literally come to a standstill if we would The seminar is spo nsored by the run out, Even though this recent decision is a step in the opposite direction, Career Counselors in the Placement I feel that, 'in the future, all public sch~is will be forced to close during afl Office and will be aided by Dr. winter months (not just January) because of an energy shortage. It seems Barbara Tedford and Mrs. Martha a drastic change, but will be just one of many as I foresee it. j( eating of the Language Divisio n and Sharon Foster, a West Virginia Susan McCartney University student in radio and telt> Editor vision. Students will have the oppor-
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY 'Bus Stop' Debuts (USPS 220040) Member of the Last night was the beginning per The Student Newspaper assoCIaTeD Phone 462-7361, Ext. 252 COL LeC:;;laTe formance of "Bus Stop," a play presented by GSC students. "Bus Pu~lished weekly and entered as second class PRess EP Stop" will also ' be an event of to mail at the Post Office at Glenville, West Vir· ginia 2635/. Subscriptions $5.00 a year. night, Friday, March 9, and also Editor ...•.•...... •.••..•...... ••..... Susan McCartney March 10. The performances are in Assistant Editor ...••.•.••••...... ••...•... Pamela Laign the Auditorium and begin at 8:00 Photographer .•..•.•.•...••.••....••...•...•...• Dale Sparks p.m. Advertising Manager ..•••.....•...... •...... Mike Maloney 1bere will be tickets sold at the Sports Editors ....•...... •.•..•. OIeryl Cline and Tim Brady door for those people who did not IBM Operators .•...... •..••. Barbara Dietz and Della Seaman buy them in advance. Typists ••.•.••.•.•••...••....• Ray Hanks and Tammy Gunnoe Students are abo reininded that Orculation Manager .• . .•.•••..••...•••....••.• Michele Bruce auditions for the Children's Theatre File Oerk ...• •• ..•....•.•...•..•...... Rebecca Triplett Reporters ...... •...... •.....••..•...•..••. Dale Sparks will be March 13th and 14th. Any one interested in helping with the OIerie (Fran Davis) talks of falling in love as Dr. Lyman (Doug ClIrtoonist • . . . Michele Bruce Rebecca Triplett technical crews should contact Dr . Bailey) and Elma Duckworth (Heather Hickman) listen in the opening ••••• •Kevin Lightner Michael Maloney Raymond Hanks of 'Bus Stop' which runs for the next two nights. (photo by PoIiII) Rubin. Page Three Friday, March 9, 1979 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Brothers And Sisters Are Busy THETAXi SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA The Tri-Si&ma pledges are spon· The Kappa Eta Chapter of the The Delta Alpha Chapter of soring Ms. A thelene Birchfield in the Theta Xi Fraternity made it back Sigma Sigma Sigma held a school Miss G.S.C. pageant. Good ~uc:.k. safely from their 100 mile dribble dress meeting on Monday, March 5. and did it in a record time of LADIES We would like to congratulate the approximately 17 hOUIS. Everyone OF THE WHITE ROSE new Big Sis-Lil' Sis. They are got there and back except for the On March 7, 1979 the Ladies of Debbie Bennett and Debbie Godfrey. basketball. the White Rose I:celd their weekly We would like to wish each and Thanks to KH 288 and KH 291 melrting. We would like to welcome for letting the ball roll into a gutter. everyone of our pledges "good the new Ladies: Joy We~brook, Joyce I'm not going to mention your names luck," as they begin their phases this Jarrell, Judy Deevers, and Ann John Kevin and Dave. We had to buy a week. Study hard little pledges! son. The Little Brother-Big is cere new basketball (K-Mart Special) and You'll make it! mO.ny is tentatively scheduled for start again. And when we got there, A sing-a-long was peld on the April 1, 1979. Initiation for new it was a real slam of a time when floor after the bake sale on Wednes three brothers dunked the basketball. Ladies is planned to take place March day. Everyone had a good time, but (Photo by Laign) Even though we lost, we would 21, at 9:30 p.m. The new shrrts for (photo by Laign) etter than that we ate what was left Mr. Wayne Myers like to compliment the Pioneers on a Ladies and Brothers will be in within Ms. Debbie Grog~ over from the bake sale held earlier game well-played, and we sure are two weeks. The raffle for a bottle-of in the day! We hope everyone and looking forward to next year. refreshments was held; Ben Polis was their stomach had a good time! Utah Native Hired Spring is coming and also a new the winner! Grogg NewRA sport, Baseball, and the Theta Xi On Thursday, March 15, the Tri LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Pickens Hall has another new Wayne E. Myers, 27, of Salt Fraternity has four brothers that will Sigmas will hold a paperback book Resident Assistant Her name is Deb Lake City, Utah, recently was hired be on the diamond this year. They sale in front of the Old Cafeteria. The brothers of Lambda Chi Al pha held their formal meeting Mon bie Grogg. She was born in Parkers as the new media reference librarian are: Terry Spangler, TIm Henson, Come and buy all those books you've for the Robert F. Kidd Library at Jim Ross , and Steve Lockwood. day, March 5. Closed Ball plans burg and before coming to Glenville been meanin~ to read; meanwhile sup Good luck this season. were completed. Closed Ball is at attended Parkersburg South High GlenviUe State CoUege. porting the Tri-Sigmas The awards this week are some Canaan Valley on April 28. A sit School There, she was active in vol Myers comes to GSC with six ... and so goes another fun-filled very special ones that took a lot of down dinner will be served. Favors leyball, basketball, track and GAA. years teaching experience in English week with Sigma Sigma Sigma at time and ..hought. We decided that 'include T-shirts, license plate~ ash Ms. Grogg's reason for :coming to at Ball State University in Muncie, good 'ole GSc!!! on the dribble, we would give the trays, and wineskins. The brothers Glenville was "Glenville was close Indiana, and Taylor University in LONGEST MILE award to Dave held a pool tournament Tuesday to home and it had what I wanted Upland, Indiana. Booth and John Koaher. The BEST SIGMA PLEDGES night at the scoreboard. We want to as far as my educa tion degree." In May, 1973, he earned a B.A in CAR award goes to Ronnie Wildman The Spring Pledge Class of the thank everyone who turned out. Debbie is an Elementary Educa English from Westminster College in and members John COUU, Donnie Delta Alpha Chapter of Sigma Sigma Founders Day banquet is set for Salt Lake City, a masters degree in Post, and Jim Freatis. The YOU tion major at Glenville. She is minor Sigma Sorori ty held their weekly March 24 in the ballroom. The bro ing in Ma th, Social Studies, and El"€lish in 1975 from Ball State and a FIND IT AND I'LL GET IT award goes to John Miles. The MISTER meeting Sunday evening in the Sigma thers were glad to see alumnus Mike Language Arts. Her hobbies include Masters in Library Science from Ball NICE GUy-that corrupted award, lounge. The pledges are pleased to Ge~y at the meeting and hope to sports, aniinals, State in Febnlary of this year. and children. goes to the DOT. And the last announce that the winner of the see him there in the future. Awards When asked about her ph.iloslr He has contributed his works of award is the most important (if you spiIit sheet contest is Mike McGi1l, a this week went to AH. - Donnie phy, she stated in one clear sentence, I'oe try to a number of publications are the one that it involves), the new pledge of TKE Fraternity. Minney, K.F.C.U. - Dave "Mr. Al "to keep peace among the munch induding CONCOURS, MISSISSIPPI I CAN'T WAIT, I HAD TO award Plans were finalized for the Slave pine" Tebay, W.LN.O. - Lyle "Bu kins." Her activities at GSC include goes to Eddie Hendricks. This week's AUllIORS, and LYRICAL VOICES. Day to be held Saturday, March 17 ger" Spencer and P.O.W. - Donnie awards, as you can see were based on Tri-Sigma, Kappa Delta Pi, Girls Vol While at Ball State, Myers received beginning at 9:00 a.m. "I didn't catch it" Minney. leyball, Basketooll, and Track. a doctoral fellowship and won fust the dribble. We would like to compliment the Phase I was held Tuesday night place in the poetry division of the ?ledges on doing a good job so far, and all are anxiously looking forward Royalty Memorial Awards. Iranians To Celebrate New Year and tell them to keep up the good to Phase II, which will be held next The Iranian students on campus 'The new year is a signal for the Myers is presently working on his work. Wednesday at 5 :30. are preparing to do something in a people to change from winter cloth- dissertation for a doctvrate degree Officers of the Pledge Class have few weeks that most Americans did ing to lighter, spring time clothVlg, entitled, "Fourteen Aesthetic Prin DELTA ZETA been elected and are: Pfesident-Pam over two months ago. They're going gifts are exchanged between family ciples and the Prim lCY of Metaphor The weekly meeting of the Theta Bickel; Vice-President-Timmie Lilly; to celebrate their new year, 1358. members and relatives, · and they in the poetry cf Robert Frost". Xi chapter of Delta Zeta was held on Secretary -Lisa Smith; Treasurer-Pam The 13 day holiday begins on March place seven objects that begin with 22. the letter "s" on a table in theiI Myers while at Westminster Col Monday, March 4. Linger; Panhellenic Representative- The Iranian New Year's celebra- homes. All DZ Big Brothers are invited 1.lrenda Montgomery; and Reporter lege, received the President's Scholar tion is similar to ours in some res- to the house on Friday, March 9. A Jayne Tebay. ship Award twice, was named on the pects. They make resolutions-reso The Iranian students, as can be movie will be shown and refresh Dean's list four years, was listed in Tentative plans were discussed for lutions to be more tolerant of other expected in a foreign environment, ments will be served. WHO'S WHO AMONG COLLEGE future joints activities to be held witt people and to try to better them have experienced some difficulties STUDENTS IN AMERICA, a...J gradu Terrye Evans, Wendy Elliot, and the pledges of Delta Zeta Sorority. selves. Also, they use the holiday as at G.S.C. The greatest obstacle to the ated Summa Cum Laude. Vicki Parrish are being sponsored by All of the pledges extend their best an excuse to visit friends and re Iranians is learning and using Eng the DZ's in the annual Miss GSC wishes to the Delta Zeta pledges for lish. English, history, and other non Myers and his wife Judy will be relatives and to travel. pageant Good luck girls! We will be much success on their upcoming pop They do have some New Year's science courses present the most pro residing at 117 Center Street, Glen rooting for you. bottle rldvp customs that are different from ours. blems. The science and math are ville. easier for them, but even so, the English terms have to be substituted Fraternity Holds for the Iranian. Some difficulties arise in respect to the grading system. Many of them Annual Banquet don't understand why they got the The Alpha Iota Chapter of Chi grades they did and at times, some Beta Phi Science Fraternity held of them say there seems to be a their annual Spring Initiation Ban disparity in grading. Perhaps there is quet on Sunday, March 4, at 6: 00 a lack of communication between p.m. in the Old Cafeteria. teacher and student. But, consider Congratulations go to our new ing the language barrier, that isn't initiates who are: Bobby Baker, She implausible. lia Drennen, Brenda Hall, Carol Kuhl man, Mark -Reeder, Nancy Waybright, The final statement that the lind Brenda Foster. Welcome! Iranians strongly emphasized was that We would like to thank all who they like Americans and would not attended the banquet, making it a want to do anything to cause a success. Thanks are in store for you, disturbance or trouble. They want Mrs. Turner and Jo Mahan, for pro , to be friends with anyone who would viding the lovely table decorations. Iwant to reciprocate the feeling. Ira Last, but by no means least, a special I nians are very proud of their hos thanks goes to Anita Harold, our Pictured are a few of the Iranian students on campus who are preparing to celebrate pitality, and they wish to share it guest speaker for the evening. their New Year on March 22. with Americans. Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY ~riday, March 9,1979 Audubon Quartet Performs Percussion Clinic The Audubon String Quartet will attended Oberlin College and the appear in the GSC Auditorium on Juilliard SchooL He has studied with Held By P. Moore Monday, March 19, at 8 p.m. The The Department of Music of Glen cost is free to students and $1.00 for ville State College will sponsor an alI faculty members. This event is being Paul Rolland, Stuart Canin, Ivan Gal day percussion clinic featuring Paul sponiDred by the Cultural Affairs amian and Paul Makanowitzky, Moore on Tuesday, March 13. Committee. Sharon Smith, violin, holds both Moore, a graduate of the College The program is as follows: Quar a Bachelor of Music and aMaster's Conservatory of Music at the Univer tet in F major, K. 590, by Mozart; degree from the Juilliard School, sity of Cincinnai with a bachelor of Quartet number 4 by Bela Bartok; where she studied with Ivan Galami music in percussion performance, is and Quartet in A flat major, op 105, an and Sally Thomas. She has stud also an instructor and author. by Dvorak. ied with Christian Ferras, Aaron Ros He also received a masters degree The following is a biography of and and members of the Juilliard in music education administration the Quartet by the Joanne Rile Art Quartet. She has performed with the from the West Virginia College of ists Management Co; Chamber Orchestra of Paris, in Alice Graduate Studies in Charleston. In its July 1978 editibn !:!i!:.~ Tully Hall and Carnegie Recital Hall Moore has performed as alternate fide!!!X~J!~al Ameri~ magazine Doris Lederer, viola, originally percussionist with the Cincinnati named the Audubon Quartet among from Seattle, Washington, has stud 'Symphony Orchestra and is on a its "Young Artists 1978: Newcomers ied with Michael Tree, Karen Tu ttle, recording with that group. to Watch in Coming Seasons." Un Georges Janzer and Vilem Sokol. As an educator, he has taught at doubtedly the Audubon should be She attended Indiana University and Marshal University and the University watched. holds a diploma from the Curtis Institute of Music. Miss Lederer at of Ientucky, and for several years he In 1977 the dynamic quartet Pictll'ed are the four members of the Audlbon String tended the Marboro Festival and has been a professional educator of leaped into prominence on the world Quartet who will be appearing at GSC on March 19. participated in a Music from Mar percussion in his own studio. music scene by winning two inter boro Festival. Moore also is the author of "Paul national competitions. At the Inter Moore's Percussion Method" pulr national String Quartet Competition Thomas Shaw, violoncello, a na liched by Ludwig Music Publishing Co. in Evian, France, they won fust Dave Morris In Concert tive of Winter Park, Florida, attend prize for interpretation of contem It' ll be a everybody join in' affair ed Oberlin College, Yalc University, Exactly ten years ago this month, porary music. In Rio de Janeuo, Bra-, and holds degrees from Stetson 'Uni-' newly-returned Vietnam vet David which will move from the Center's Cultural Affairs zil, they won another fust prize at versity and the State University of Morris made a decision-he'd spent his Theater to the Great Hall mid-concert the International String Quartet Cor" New York. He has studied with ' life singing old-tUne tunes from the to allow audience members to join in petition at the Festival Villa-Lobos. Richard Kapuscinski, Einar Holm and ,hills of his native Clay County and on the Gilmer County Square Dancers' Program Listed The Audu bon is the first American Aldo Pariscot. figured he'd turn those tunes he loved 'sets. 'If you don't know how to clog The Cultural Affairs Committee string quartet to win top prizes in The quartet, presently in resi into a career. or square dance, we'll teach you. The of the Glenville State College has a two international competitions. dence at Mayrwood College in Scran Morris will celebrate a successful Laurel Mountain Boys will provide the full slate of entertainment coming to The Audubon Quartet was form ton, Pennsylvania, has 'performed ten years of that career decision-one music for the dancing and we invite you this Sprin~ These programs are ed under the auspices of the Lenox throughout the United States, Eur which, in essence, has become a cam all the old-tUne musicians to bring for your enjoyment and enrichm~nt. Quartet in 1974. Since that tiIne ope and South America. Among the paign to preserve old-tUne musio-in along their instruments and jamwith They are as follows: March 13, they have developed a reputation as many honors accorded to the quartet concert Saturday, March 10 at 8 p.m. us at this stage.' MR.ARKADIN (This 1955 Orson one of the finest chamber mu
1979 GLENVILLE STATE BASEBALl TEAM
Name Grade Pos. Ht. Wt. Bau Throws Hometown
Right Elizabeth, WV Bryan Ferguson Fr. 205 Right Mike Goldsberry Soph. 165 Right Left New Haven, WV
Steve Gandee Fr. P 6'0" 175 Len Right Oendenin, WV
Tim Henson Jr. P 6'4" 188 Right Left Hurricane, WV
Gary Jones Jr. OF 5'9" 155 Left Left Pennsboro, WV
Steve Lockwood Soph. OF-P 5'10" 180 Right Right Whitesville, WV
Joedy Moots Jr. C 6'0" 200 Right Right Lumberport, WV
Dale Norman Sr. P 6'1" 180 Right Right SurnmeDVilJe, WV
Kenny Ri8IP Soph. Inf. 5'9" 165 Right Right . Pt. Pleasant, WV Tim Sayre Soph. OF 5'9" 155 Right Right New Haven, WV
Fred Smith Jr. SS-OF 5'10" 155 RigJit Right Whitesville, WV
Terry Spangler Jr. SS-3B-P 6'1" 185 Right Right CoelJ Camp, WV
Dale Stover Sr. 2B 5'10" 140 Right Right Beckley, WV
Ted Valentine Jr. IB 6'1" 189 Risdtt Ridtt Moundsville, WV Joedy Moots swings for the fences during spring Rick Wallace Jr. 3B 5'10" 167 Right Right Charleston, WV baseball practice in the gymnasilJ'll . (Photo by Brady) Dave Wooding Fr. SS-3B 5'9" 163 Left Right Charleston, WV
Gary Sigrnan Fr. OF 5'7" 140 Rightl Right Poca, WV
Mini-Course To Begin Jim Ross Sr. C 5'10" 210 Right Right Oak HiIl,WV
Do you like to shoot pool or offenSJVt .nd defensive strategy, spc> (continued from page 4) perhaps you do not know how, well cia! break shots, etc. Both men and dation in letter form to tne Selec> there will be the opportumty for you women are welcome at these sessio ns. Season Opens tion Committee in care of .the Alumni to learn beglnning Tuesday, March 13. Mr. Pingley will be competing in Office by Friday, March 30. Banlerings Ed Pingley, a re
WlLLIAM PETER BLATTY'S THE EXORCIST Or.cted ~ WILLIAM FRIEDKIN
They're ou r people ... always ready to take care of your financial needs carefully. And courteously. • • Come in and (!)~ get acquainted. KANAWHA UNION BANK Member F.D.I.C.
Glenville, W. Va.
Deena Snyder is seen swallowing a goldfish to help Jerry's kids. ELLEN BURSTYN ·MAX VON CJ/lfJ:jj. LEE JCOBB KITTYWlNN -JACK MacGOWRAN JASON MlLLERMf.I.,K.,'M [ LINDA BLAIRM~·Poocl.<,d~WlLLWA PETER BLATTY Prescription Druggist =NOEL MARSHALIL'5c~~WlLLlAM PETER BLATTY ~:d
SNACK BAR SUMMERS PHARMACY Auditorium: 7 p.m. & 9 p.m. March 14 Free with J.D. GAME ROOM Hours 8 - 8 p.m.
LOGAN'S TOWNE BOOKSTORE Hours: Mon. - Sat. RESTAURANT GREAT FOOD VALUES !! NEW L.P:s and TAPES 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. OPEN SEVEN OAYS PIONEER'S Blues Bros. - Briefcase Full of Blues HOURS: CALL IN ORDER: GROCERY Bee Gees - Spirits Having Flown MON. -SAT. 6AM-8PM TAKE OUT Rod Stewart - Blondes Have More Fun SUNDAY 7AM-3PIVI Food Stamps Welcome PHONE 462-846C Mondey - Saturday Gloria Gaynor - Love Tracks SAM·9PM LOCATED WHERE THE CONRAD LJSED TO' BE NO LONGER OPEN SUNDAYS
~GLENVILLE Campus Pape.back I)estsellers ~ WESTERN 1. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ, P SEAlS $2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society: fiction. GUNS AUTO 2. My Mother/Myself, by Nancy Friday. (Dell, $2.50.) The BOWS !II daughter's search for identity. STEREOS ~ Authorized Catalog Merchant 3. The Amityville Horror, by Jay Anson. (Bantam, $2.50.) ST ERE'O CQU IPMENT 10 1'::0:]) _'~ True story of terror in a house possessed. LARRY CHAPMAN. OWNER \ ¢~ 4. Watership Down, by Richard Adams. (Avon, $2.50.) Tale of exile and survival in the rabbit world. 5. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $2.75.) Thriller New Location on Highway 33, Just off Campus about heiress who inherits power and illtrigIJe. 6. Coming into the Country, by John McPhee. (Bantam, $2.75.) Voyage of spirit and mind into Alaskan wilderness. 7. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne W. Dyer. (Avon, ~ Life NaturnlF~-...... ~ $2.25.) Self-help pep talk. MWTh : 9a.m. - 6p.m. 8. Midnight Express, by Billy Hayes with William Hoffer. (Fawcett, Popular, $2.25.) Young American Jailed in Tur key for smuggling. HONEY NUTSSEEDS ~~'~- 9. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon, $2.50.) HERBTEA$ Australian family saga: fiction. DRIED fRUIT ~N~ - ~\i,;:: _, 10. The Hobbit, by J. R. R. Tolkien. (Ballantine, $2.50.) The fantasy world of Middle-earth creatures. loo~ Forward to 5er"i"S .you.... -The Heyer Family This list was compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the country. Phone: 462-8157 March 5, 1979.