The Glenville Mercury Volume VL, Number II Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia Friday, November 9, 1973

J Sadie Hawkins Rarin To GO J We J!! See Ya J!! At Th J 4-H Thang By Kim Wilson It's Dogpatchin' time agin. Th' Sattid~y afternoon at 12:30 on fer all ye cigar-smokm' females annoal SadIe Hawkins Day weekend th' 4-H grounds, th' doin', will be thar will be one heck of a c.:ontest i\ set an ready. Th' 4-H grounds is commenced by th' Marryin' Chase. The defend in' champeen. Kay 'Muck tho place and th' time to frolic isi All eligible men will be ripe fer Bunton, \vill be back and a-movin' 12:30 p.m to be ketched by an y female of a them thar lungs. Yep' Th' whole darned clan is marry in' mood. Ceremonies will be h:r ai' ya underwater dogs. thJr a-c.:omin' b:lck fer another fun-fi1led performed by Marryin· Sam the will be one of the be,t apple bobbin an froli(in·~it-together. Thar'sMarrin' Dogpatch preecher who will do honors contc~h to hit these h)'ar parh sinl·c, Sam. Pappy Yokum. Mammy Yokum, rite thar on th' spot Thar will be Joe Parton dcfendin' apple bobbin' the dirty Scragg Boys, and the Skunk a \hght fce which one must pay champeen is expected to hit Dogpatch Hollar Boys. Thar all gonna' be here. Marryin' Sam. however, you gil two fer all ya non-swimmers, a life guard Th' mayor of Dogpatch will be hen berries ( to you all city slickers will be thar a-headin' thO festivities. He'll be fol­ who don't know Dogpatch slang. Fer all ya pole c1imers thar is lered by Eddie R.cketyback, Hopeful, you git two aigs) to break over Marryw' gonna be one of th' greasiest poles Wolf Gal, Harrless Joe, Moonbeam Sam's noggin in repayment fer what ya ever did see. Bring yer spurs an' McSwine, Lonesome Poleea t, Tiny Tim he h(l~ done fer yeo dim in' boots fer thar is a 5 dolla' [he "whole darned clan" is getting together for Dogpatchill time this General Bullmoose, Honest Abe and Next, thar er gonna be sack races bill at th' top. \\t!Ckend. Pictured above I-r: Howie Hoeltzel, Reggie Stewart. Phil Tharp, other Dogpatch dignitaries. which er open to any person what Be thar an see th ' strength of th' J(:IIthie Fox, Kim Wilson and Corby StaJnaker. thinks they can shimmy across that Th' mayor of Dogpa tch is d­ century when the tug-a-war commences. sayin' that th' big day is Nov. 10. thar finish line without fallin' down Gals fust, then them thar he-men. AU students attending the Shrine Fer all boys and gals that don't in mud and gittin' trompled by th' "Godspell" To Play Bowl game at Parlcersburg must buy know 'bout this hyar Sadie Hawkin's on-comin' champeens from last year Finally ya can perchas' a pie an' tickets. Student J.D. cards will 'not Day, it's piled full of events. Races will be run fer girls first and throw it at yer fav'rite Theta Xi. be honored_ High School coach's then them thar wildmen can have Th' main finale, the Dogpatchers' cards given out by the West Virginia thar chance. Stomp will be in th' baUroom from At Glenville Tonight Secondary School Activities Com­ Next, thar er gonna be sack races 9' til 12' Sattiday nite. Th' music "GodspeU" will be presented to­ miss~n will not be honored. Also fer all you Dogpatchers who fer all these shindigs is a-gonna be night at 8:00 p.m. in the auditorium Mercury Is 44 think you should have been in la st played by some city slickers called by the National Company. The pre>­ yeer's World Series, we have that 'The Bare Existence.' So you gals gram is not open to the public (by thar aig throwin' contest whar aU git reddy to chase themfellers down. contract) but for the College com­ Alum ni News On Novemb er 25 can show thar pitchin' 'tbility. Us Dogpatchers'll be a seein' ya' at munity only. Tickets will be required them thar doins'. The Glenville Mercury will cele­ fot admission and the tickets may be The Alumni ASSOCIation of Glen­ Refreshments will be served at th' brate it 44th birthday on November 3Ociation. will be guest speakt.:r at the Zoelman. "God spell" is the con­ arc on a pay-as-you-go ba .is. Al­ T he office was later moved to the the state while traveling through Tuesday. \'.Io\'cmbcr 13 meeting of basement of the Robert F. Kidd temporary mu~ical parables accordtng though no reservations arc required Mann. Logan and West Virginia Stall the Glenville Student Education As­ to St's. Matthew, Mark, Luke, and the alumni office would like for Library, which is now Clark llaLL College on their way back to Glen­ sociation. The meeting will UI..: held John which is done m the unique those plannmg to attend to return Professor [- verett With.e rs. a mem­ ville. They expect to return home at 6:00 p.m. in the multi-purpose "storybook" theatre style. a notKe by Tuesday, Nov. 13. ber of the Glenville Normal School sometime late Friday afternoon. room All interested persons are in­ faculty, was the nrst advisor to the vited to attend. Mercury. Under his supervision, the Fred Griffith is a senior at West staff worked on the newspaper during Smce its first publication in 1929, Virginia State College, but on leave a Journalism laboratory period. Each the Mercury has had eight advisor:;: this year to serve as full-time WVSEA member of the staff received a regu­ Everett Withers, '29-'35; Linn B. president and state program developer. lar news assignment every weekend Hickman, '35-'45; Opla V. Starcher, He serves on the West Virginia Edu­ and an editorial assignment eve ry '45-'46: Espy W. Miller, '46-'49; E..B. cation Association TaSK rorce for three weeks. The entire second page E.lder, '49-'55; Virginia West, '55-'64. Instructional Staffing Patterns. He of the new!lpaper was devoted to Thomas Larson, '64-'66; and Yvonne served as the immediate pa!ll vice­ ed itorials. The staff proofread the King, the present advisor who ha!l president of WVSEA. If e hao:;attended copy at the Glenville Democrat office held this position since 1966. <;tudent National Conventlonsat Kan­ every Friday night and distributed Over the past 44 years. the forma! sas City. \10, and Atlantic City, NJ the new:;paper each Monday morning. of the Mercury has changed a great He also ..,pe nt a wet:k at ~ch ra ska Due to the lack of photography dc.::al. Numerous pictures are included Center, University of Ne ....,"ka. equipment. pictures were not pub­ each week and print used now is The Student Nallonal Lducation lished in the Me rcury until the ninth much easier to read and handle. The Association 1\ an affiliate of th is\uc. The first picture was of sports Mprcury has changed from letter National [ducation As<;ociation, the figure Frank Vas~. a basketball ce nter. pre';s to off-set print, and is no\,,: national teachers' profc\.\ional asso­ After thi~ fir~t appearance, u:;uaUy being published by the GrantsviUe ciation. A\ tomorro",'s teachers and one picture was included in each issue. Printing Co. The newspaper, now concerned citizens, \o,..·c should be (,'on­ A contest was held to choose an distributed on Friday of each wcek, cerned with the quality of education appropriah! name for the newspaper. has a regular staff with the reporters and the righo. of students and teach­ I rom 30 entTles Mls~ Carmen Rinehart being the members of the Journalism ers. As membersorWVSI.A and SNEA. won the contest with her entry 321 class. Circulation is 2,000 at college 'itudents arc given a voice. 'Mercury' which wao:; chosen because present. It is now a 5 col. tabloid WVSl~A membcr'! <.;ervc on WVFA of ito:; mythological connotation Some printed on glossy paper in contra..,t committec .... rcpresc..'ntmg our genera­ of the other entries include. "The to the 7 col. newsprint of another tion. our ideas. and our needs. Mountain Sun", "The Pioneer Post", rlav. Membcr~hip In SEA 1\ open to "General Remark," "The Weekly The Mercury continues to se rve any student interested in education. WaShout," ''The Damburst," "Glen­ the student and college community Local. state, and national dues total . Shown here are the eleven players in the "GodspeU" cast. T he parable ville Galaxy," and "Sympathetic In­ of GSC by following it s simple pol­ 57.50. If interest..!d, attend the meet- will be performed in the auditorium at 8:00 p.m. tonight. sig ht into Contemporary Student icy. "We print the news; we do not 109 November 13 or contact Sharon Life." make il." Miller in Pickens Hall. Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, November 9 , 1973 The following students will be completing th eir deg re es on Decem­ Opportunity Exists ber 19 , 1973: Tommy Vernon Car­ per, Arnoldsburg, Bu siness Adm. ma­ Comedy Applauded jor, Mkt.-Retailing minor: Richard Andrew Currence, Beaver. rorest COME BLO\\ YOUR HORN was warmly applauded and enthusiastically For Entertainment Technology; George DeArmond Cur- received at the first dramatic prodLOd;on of the current season at Glenville Ironically, those who constantly complain that Glenville offers aJmost tin, III, Newark. Ohio. rorest Tech- State CoUege. nothing socially are the sa me ones 1hat miss the Lyceum programs, movies, nology. An urbane, "itty three-act comedy by Neil Simon, COME BLOW YOUR and most recently the drama department production of Come Blow Your • • HORN opened last Wednesday evening and ran for three successive nights Horn. Lrterary SOC. ReVived; in the Co Uege Auditorium, playing to se nsitively responsive audiences each Grant ed that's generahzing and undoubtedly there are many who just • performance. don't care for theatre or had better things to do (like go ing home, drinking Calhoun Chosen President In the cast of characters for Simon's comedy were veteran actors David a beer at Joe's, or you name it). So, let this stand directed just at those The GlenviUe State CoUege Lit- E. Wilson, Celia McCoy, and Judy Ditlow, along wi~h ~uch newcomers to the who have the nerve to complain after mi ss in~ one of the mOst entertaining erary Society, after a year of inacti- Glenville stage as Patsy Sjostrum, Dean Stout, VIckIe McGraner, and ~ol. nights of the year. vity. was revived Monday evening Loren McCartney, assistant professor of history, who was cast as the JewIsh Beca use of personal involve ment with the t.-!chnical aspects of the pro ­ when interested students met with father of two playboy sons. duction these comments will be restricted to the show itself, which merits Dr. Espy Miller. The students attend­ COME BLOW YOUR HORN was the first production of Glenville State more than can possibly be sa id . ing the meeting were AUen Barker, ColJege Players under the direction of Miss Jeanne Kobuszewski, newly ap­ Come Blow Your Horn brieOy, is about a playboy, Alan Baker, played Linda Blake, David Brown, Michael pointed direc tor of theatre and in structor in speech and dramatics. Mi ss by Woody Wilso n, who work s for hi s father, played by Co l. McCartney Calhoun, Pamela Hardman, .Cha rles Kobu szewsk~ competently assisted by a "faithful and industrious" technical in the waxed fruit bu~in ess. Alan, is interested in girls and 5 day week-e nd s Julian, and Larry Lemasters. Officers crew, designed the se t, a playboy's ba chelor mid-Manhattan penthouse apart­ a nd ju~t about everything but work. Brother Buddy played by Dea n Stout ment. Miss Kobuszewski was stage and technical director for thc production. decides to follow in his brother's footsteps and runs away from home, much elected were Michael CaJhoun, Presi- dent; Charles Julian, vice-president; Bruce Brumage was indispensable as production stage manager. to the despa ir of mother, Judy Ditlow. Alan's sweetheart, played by Celia and Linda Blake, secretary-treasurer. Furnishings for th e set were smart, sophisticated, complete for the play­ McCoy, and a sexy scatterbrained neighbor, played by Patsy Sjostrom, boy bachelor with one possible exception, the water bed , which in this add a touch of beauty. And Aunt Gussie with her immortal one line finishes In the past, the Literary Society instance was wise, conSidering the low boiling point of water and the numer­ the show with a laugh. has met about once a month to ous and frequent amours of Alan Baker. To say the least, each of these actors/actreSses was sup erb. Woody Wilson discuss novels, plays, and poetry of a Briefly, Simon's comedy is the story of a New York manufacturer of was debonair, happy·go-Iucky, and fmally as the play progressed he became literary magnitude. Each student was waxed fruit , his over-protective wife, their two sons, Alan and Buddy Baker, a mature adult equal to hi s age. Dea n Stout's portrayal of Buddy was practi­ responsible for the discus.sion of a Aunt Gussie, and the many loves of tht two sons. caUy perfect. He was co nvincing as the young, naive, scared boy. trying to part of the work or some background of the work. Meetings were informal Alan, elder of the two sons, is by no means the last of the red-hot lovers become a man of the world in a night. Mother was hysterical , ~'I <:ay the and lasted approximately two hours. as hi s younger brother, Buddy, becomes an apt pupil in seduction and threat­ least. Confused, disoriented, wacky, Judy Ditlow's performance \ !~(" almost ens to outdo his mentor. nawless. Celia McCoy proved her ac ting experience as Connie. Pretty, coy, The new Literary Society will con­ David E. Wilson, in the role of Alan Baker, gave one of his finest per­ and determined, she came across as the sincere charac ter she portrayed. tinue in this vein but is subject to formances on the local stage. To this reviewer, Mr. Wilson has grown in act­ Patsy Sjostrom, a newcomer to GSC was definitely a great assist to the change. Members would like to ex­ ing effectiveness since his role in Eugene O'Neill's DESIRE UNDER THE shOW . Beautiful, yet sca tterbra ined, she portrayed the sexy Peggy perfectly. tend an invitation for mem bership ELMS. As the sophisticated New York lover-boy, Mr . Wilson showed fine Vickie McGraner was equal and more in her o ne key-line as Gussie. Last but, to any student or faculty member who is interested in the study, under­ in sights into the role and played it with impressive detachment. by far, not least, Col. McCartney appeared as Mr. Baker. living up to expecta­ standing, and enjoyment of literature. Younger brother, Buddy Baker, played by Dean Stout, was perfectly cast tions, he stole the show m his portrayal of the Jewish father. Everyone for the role. Mr. Stout had a youthful look of innocence and played the role agreed that he wasat least magnificent. If this critique seems lavish it iSJu stly with the naivete of the youth who is about to have his IIISt mng at sowing so. his wild oa ts. After reading the above comments, hopefully one conclusion ca n be Greek News Celia McCoy, who played opposite Mr. Wilson. gave to the role of Connie deduced. All seven performers, in seven fanta~tic portrayals co mbined to Brother Ted William s of Lambda Dayton an ambiguity of temptress and saint, of Circe and Saint Joan, with produce a great show. It was a performance that no-o ne would want to miss. Chi Alpha received the A. H. award, Sherri Catalano convincing ease and naturalness. Since her last appearance in O'Neill's DESIRt while brother Jim Mattox received Editor-in-Olief UNDER THE ELMS, Miss Mt:Coy has continued to grow and mature as a the award for UndistinguishedCourage (alented and sk illed young actress. and Kindness. As an aspiring but "at large" young ac tress who could never separate The winner of the Tau Kappa Vermont and New Hampshire, Peggy Evans, enacted by Pats)" Sjostrum, typi­ Mr. X Answers Smith Ep silon shotgun rafne was Rick Bon­ fied the young woman in Ma nhattan o n the make. Patsy Sjostrum played the nette from Wooster, Ohio_ part with iritaginative insight and skiU. Mrs. Sjostrum is indeed a fine asset Dear Editor: This week the Order of Diana are to the acting taJent now ava ila ble to the College dramatic groul'. Normally I would not reply to a letter which expressed another person\ giving small gifts and cards to their Judy Ditlow, cast in a difficult role ao;; a middle-aged Jewish mo ther, views on an issue. The letter by Violet Smith, ho wever, deserves a reply be­ " Big Brothers" in TKE. The fraters and wife of a New York manufacturer of waxed fruit, gave to the role a cause it reeks wi th overtones of the type of treatment that Black people are wo uld like to thank these girls for comic spirit that was both sensitive and inSightful. Vickie McGraner, the their hard work for the fraternity. fighting against Aunt Gussie, who had been throughout the play, established 3') a real Violet brought up certain opinions whi ch led me to believe that she knew Alpha Sigma Alphas are planning " chancter" liv.ed up to expectations in both looks and actions. nothing about the race situat ion at aU. If she had ever been discrimina ted to attend a Founder's Da y dinncr in The pure and unadulterated star of the show was Col. Loren dcCart.ney against, she would understand. I have been asked to leave a place because my St. Alban- on Nov. 18. They will in the role of Mr . Baker, ira~ibl e fa ther of the two errant sons. A"i an out­ sk in happened to be black Specificall y, the M & K Clu b in Warwood, WV ill hold their own Founder's Day service raged father, as owner of a successful Manhattan industry, and as a strict 1970 and before that the Club Villa in 1968. I'm sure Violet had and has never on Nov. 14. d isciplinarian of the old sc hool of hard knocks and strict upbringmg, Mr l had thi ~ happen to her Alpha Sig's helped wi th the blood McCartney gave to the role an understanding and sympathy that WiIS per­ J st ill do not know why I did not receive an answ~r to my letter I have drive Wednesday and Thursday. A haps, at times., too true to life. Although the audience was warmly re"ponsivc applied to other collt.:ges to rec.:eiw a form letter which mdicated that the po­ new type ot rush party is being to many of his lines, breakmg in with applause from time to time. Mr sition had been filled prior to my letter. planned usmg a ~cave n gc[ hunt. McCartney played the rolc al\\ays with restraint and great eclat. Wh ere does Violet find the liberty to presume that I want to be the first A sa nd wich sale will be held at Neil Simon never makes It quite clear as to whether or not Papa Bak er Black instructor at G lenvill e? When I applied, the number of Black in structors both auctions on Saturday No v. 10. is something of a grand stra tegist himself. Was he really going to sell his at G lenvill e was the fa rthest thing from my mind. The number of Black instruc­ Theta Xi Fraternity held its weeK­ business? Did he rea Uy have two tickets to take himself and his wife around tors did become a que'Otion when I did not receive an answer or even a form ly meeting Sunday. Topics that were the world or was he merely playing upon whatever responsibility his two letter. disc ussed were Sadie Hawkins sing sons may have had to a thrivi ng business? Colonel McCartney played his part Another bit of information to the White Anglo-Saxon Protestant, Violet Thursday night, a Sadie Hawkins with appropriate ambiguity, and even though he could easily have upstaged Smith I had an offer fro m Michiga n State University last year, only to loseout Hou se Party tonight, and tomorrow his youthful fellow actors, he carefully avoided it. This was tJ ue, even to the to a Ph.D. I was informed by letter of the decision. I expected the sa me treat­ beginning at 12 :30 p.m. at the 4-H curtain calls. Mr. McCartney gave to Come Blow Your Horn art air of energy ment from Glenville. Does Violet co nsider this wanting superior treatment? grounds Sadie Hawkins activities wiJi and vitality. Also, a person who isn't prejudiced doesn't need to openl y state that he isn't. take place. Thcre will also be a Miss Kobuszewski, actors, and supporting staff are to be commended She remmd s me of the person who says, ''I'm all for the Bla cks, it's the lazy dance in th e ballroom from 9-12 for providing local audiences with an evening of laughter in a world that, one I l..'3n' t stand." Furthermore, Violet should be advised that when she is p.m. Saturday night, mu sic provided for the moment at least, needs a laugh or two. referring to the Black race, Black is a proper noun and should beg in with the by "The Bare f.:.xistence" from Har­ As has been true for the past several years, Neil Simon is one of the higher case, not lower case as violet so wrote it One last bit of advice to Violet risville. Refreshments will be served. most prolific "'Titers of comedy hits. Not unusually, he ha~ had two sma sh I, like most Blacks, like to be Judged on the basis o f my qualifications, not on hit s running concurrently on Broadway. At present, hIS comedy, The Tri Sigma's have invited other the color of my skin. Sunshine Boys, is playing at the Broadhurst Theatre, and The Good Doctor Sigma €:haplers to visi t Glenville and The more I read Violet Sm ith's reply, the more I wo ndered ho\\ she knew is booked at the Eugene O'Neill Theatre. . attend Sadie Hawkins' activities this so much about the attitudes o f Bla cks at Glenville, th e numerous sc holarships Other Broadway successes by Simon include Plaza SuIte, Star-Spangled weekend . awarded to Blacks or the ad miss ion s policy concerning Bla cks at Glenville. Girl, Odd Couple, Barefoot in the Park, Ginger~read Lady, Last of the New officers will be installed on Maybe I -should have se nt my inquiries to Violet , she seems to ha ve all the Red-Hot Lovers, and la st season's hit show, The Pnsoner of Second Avenue. Dec. 3. Sigma's have decided to have answers. She spoke as if she had seen all of the resumes of the applicantS:tnd Come Blow Your Horn opened on Broadway in the winter season or their annual closed ball as a winter knew who was and was not quaHied. 1961 with Hal March cast in the role of Alan Baker, Lou Jacobi played the formal this year. Violet seems to be the White Knight wanting to interfere in something falher, and Warren Berlinger was the younger brother. Pert Kelton ena c ~ed Plans are being made to have a that she indicated she was apathetic about. I wiU say her le tt er strengthens my the part of the Jewish mother. Stanley ~rager directed the opemng Christmas party next month, and as point that many whites think they know what It is to bc black, but really don't production which was staged at the Brooks AtklOson Theatre. a money-making proJcct, Sigma's are know nor do they care.Sht" should under"itand that inJUstices should be ex­ planning a Christmas Boutiquc. Espy W, MiUer posed, no matter to whom they are done. Wh y shouldn't th e campus know The sisters of Delta Zeta initiated that a person. any person for that matter, received unfair treatment? THE GLENVILLE MERCURy Kathy Fluharty on Nov. 5. I have chosen to let the matter r~st now bccau'le Dr. Wilburn did write a The Student Newspaper nice letter explaining certain things. As I said bcfore. l wo uld not have written The sisters wiU have a Chili Din­ a reply because it is quite obviou~ that Violet is unknowlcdgable and doesn't ner Dec. 4 and 5 from 4-7 p.m. at Published weekly and entered as second class mail at the Post have a command of wo rdly affalfs. Her lettl'r was so off-c.:entcr. howcver, that the DZ sorority house. The dinner Office at Glenville, W. Va. 26351 . Subscnption - $3.50 a year. I had to write. I wil l I ~vc Violet with a question. Was the person hired also will be opcn to the public. Ad­ unsolicited'! vanced ti cket o;; wi ll be on sa le two Editor-in-Olief ...... Sherri Catalano I should take the time here to sa) that I hope all this controversy does not weeks prior to the event and may have any effect on the person hired. I am ~re that th~ person is we U qualified be purcha sed fr om any Delta Zeta. Assistant E.ditor ...... •.... , ..•.•.•...•.. , .... Ruth Swatzyna It has not been my intention to ridicull' this person nor to do anything o ther Winner of the Delta Zeta Bunny News Bureau Director ...... • ...... Steve Bailon than let the student body kno\\ that I felt I was disaiminated against because Award for the week is Lou Ann I happened to have my picture on 01) resume. Jack. Sports Editor ...... Dave Bunton ~ml..·crc ly. Thc Delta Zeta's are having. a \Ir X skating party Nov. 11 from .l·4 p.m. IBM Operators .....•...• ..... Kim Jones, Sandy Roberts, Kay Bunton Better known as Robert R. Hunter Friday, November 9, 1973 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Three Undefeated Pioneers Blank Concord 52-0

The Glenville Pioneers completed the Pioneers to move the loot­ play Anderson found Buffington for therr 1973 regular football season ball and Glenville\ outstandlflg de­ 12 rds. and Ken Morrison for 10 yds. undefeated, by crushing Concord ·52- fense. The only other score In the to place the ball on the M1. Lions' O. The G-Men scored by land and half cause on Jay Chambers 23 yd H yd. line. From there Anderson by air and several limes easily \\:ith field goal. Scott Hamilton mter­ hit Morrison in a 3 and 4 situa tion the help of [herr defen>e. cepted onl.;! Concord pass and Fd for a 6 yd. TO. After the extr On the first play of the game, Williams pIcked off h" third Con­ point, Glenville led 38-0. Don Brady took a kickoff on his cord pass on the Mt. Lion's 37 yd. The fourth quarter was a replay own 15 yd. line and sped up the li;;c. John Pratt got off a 17 yd. of the third with Glenville domin­ middle for an 85 yd. touchdown run t(1 Concord's 21 yd. line for a ating every statistic. Defensive e nd run. Jay Chambers added the extra .1 r c;:! down. Then J 1m Carter and Bernie But trey recovered a Concord point and Glenville led 7-0 with Mike Robison moved the baH to the fumble and ran the ball to Concord's 14:46 to go tn the first quarter 7 of Concord where Les Facemyt·,£ 3 yd. line. On the next play Rick The 2nd time Concord had the ball. scored on a seven yard run. Cham­ Lemley raced around left end and Glenville's defense gave their offenSt! bers added the extra point and Glen­ after Chambers' add of the COOlIer good field position. The Mt Lions ville led 24-0. sion, the score stood 45-0. tried to punt but Rob Ha.rdman Glenville got the baJl again with On the last play of the game, blocked the kick and Scott Hamilton 6:03 to go m the thud quarter. Joe Mitchem raced 7 yds. around recovered on Concord's 3 yd. hne. A Concord punt gave the ball to Gte"," right end for Glenville's last score Three plays later on 4 and 1. John ville on their 24 yd. line After The final score stood 52-0, Glen­ Pratt scored a TD and after ChamberS Mike Robison ran for nine yds. and viUe. One fact that might be men­ Number (87) Steve Buffington is shown hauling in Ollis Anderson's added the extra point, the G-~Ien Carter gained 4, Anderson hit Buf­ tioned is that Glenville's defense is touchdown pass.. Buffington tied a school record for most TD receptions led 14'{). Much of the rrrst half fington on an II yd toss to Glen­ ranked sixth in the nation, ahead in a season. was dominated by the inability of vil le's 48 yd line On the next of smaU coUege power. Grambling.

Muckraking Ry Dave Bunton

Now that win number eleven JV's to a Q.{) standoff last Monday. is safely tucked away, I guess every­ The G-Men had several scoring '-'p­ one ca.n start getting psyched up for portunities but just couldn't seem to the WVIAC playoffs at Parkersburg get the baU across the goat line. Saturday, November 17 , 7 p.m. at Ted WiUiams played good defensive Stadium r icld. A sellout crowd is ball with two interceptions.. Tom expected so if you'rc plannmg on Smith, Luke Mc Kinney. and Chuck going you'd bettcr get your tickets Drainer also played welL right away Stude nt and ad ult tickct'i The Pioneer defense is ranked are on sale in Dr. DoUgent!r's, office sixth in the nation (his week. The so let's aU help the Pioneers to win defensive group is also 20th against number 12 . rush. Coach Adolfson and Coach Coach Bill Hanlin GlenviUe faces the 1'3ITmont I'a!­ Milliken deserve a lot or credit for cons who beat West Liberty last Glenville's strong defensive work. Saturday night 41-22 to clinch the Glenville is only five points out of Meet Coach Hanlin Northern division crown I alrmont fITst place in the NA lA diviSion II. lIead football coach Bill Hanlin lost to the Pioneers in the regular Westmlnisc.er, Pa . lost last weekend is in hIS eighth season at Glenville season 10-7 but last Saturday the <;() maybe the PIOneers will pick up State College. He had formerly coach­ Falcons exhibited a ground aUa cJ... some of th eir ratmg points, if so we ed at Tyler County and St. Mar y .... they had not used all se3\On. Th..:: (ould be number 1 In 1963 while at S1. Marys hili Falcons gamed 344 yards rushing The football team set several re­ team scored 308 points in ten game~. against a supposedly strong West cord~ this year. The team set a while holding the oppc:-ition ~COTl'­ Liberty defense. The Farrmont air -chool record for most wins in a less. Coach Hanlin's record a' Glen­ attack gained only 24 yd,. but the '>Cason and by gomg undefeated they ville includmg the 1973 SI. asol' I ii ground game "'imply wore down thl.' a lo;o se t a record. Jay Chambers se t 41 wins. 27 losses, and 2. tie;). I-lilltopper's defense a re cord for most extra points in a When asked about the game The Pioneer defense did It again ~a~on \'I1th 37. Raymond SWlsher''\ against I:airmont and its importance Not only did they hold Concord old record wa~ 30 In onl.:" season. he rep lied, 'the importance of this scoreless, the Mt. Lions picked up Chris Anderson has a schoo l r(.'cord game is indescribable, although we but 19 yds. rushing. True, Concord for most T D passes 111 a sca~ n with arc 9~0 we stiU have to defeat l'-alT­ gained 152 yds. In the alT but you 13 . SIeve Buffington llcd a school mont to be conference champs. must remember Glenville pICked oft record with 5 TO ca tches In a ~ason When queried on a pos:;ible NA I A five passes. Ed Williams was the Jim Carter set a school reco rd with playorf invitation he said,"We have biggest thier with threc interceptions. 166 yds on kickoff returns agaimt made several calls and the NA IA Williams has only started four games Hillsdale. rating of number 2 does have a for Glenville but he is doing an out­ everyone have a good weekend bearing, that's why the I"airmont standing Job in the pas'S coverage and Sadie Hawkins. Remember Nov­ game is so important, It's Just like department ror the Pioneers. G len­ e mber 17!! starting a new season. ville came out of last Saturday's game with several InJUTl e~. Marcus Rice and John Pratt had twisted PLAYERS' PROFILE ankles. Prall is on crutches but he is expected to be ready for the The two players profiled tim playoff game. Dr. Manley, Dr. week arc Lc s Facemycr and Dave Dollgencr. and the student managers Ne uner. Both of these men play deserve a lot of credit lor keeping offense and have had ~ po~itlve the G-Men In sUl'h good shape. effect in spa rking the Pioneers to Rick Lemh.:y IS no longer number an undefeated season. one in the nation 10 punt returns. Lcs Facemyer is a Junior physi­ "Happiness is beating Concord 52-0." This is typified by the smiles of a major rea~on being that oPPo'iing cal education major from Milton. Faccmycr ha s started since the middle Tri-uptain Mark Reger in last Saturday's ballgame. teams are Just plain ~ca r ed to kick th e ball to Lem ley who is now no of hi'\ freshman year. This year h( two in the NA JA with a 22.4 average plays nanker and has caught I ? Intramural Volleyball Flight Members Are Listed A big hand should go to Don Brady passes. I'al:c myer has also scorc( who took the opcnmg kickoff and four touchdowns on pass receptions Teams in I light III of Intramural Tau Kappa Epsilon No. I. Luther raced 85 yds. for a touchdown! Dave Neun2r Volleyball are Lambda Ch, Alpha Hanson, Rick Pierson. Stl.'ve Lewis. Only a freshman. Brady has demon­ Lcs Facemyer Lions: Mitch Mace, Dave Jaffre, Jim strated that he ha s a great future Mike Snider, Craig See, Gary Cotton, He has the top rushing average a­ Mattox, Roger Allen. Joe Lothes. at Glenvill e with his tremendous Mike Bumgardner, Roger Miles.John mong the regulars with a 6.1 average. Bob Sponaugle, Ri ck Lacek, Ted Hall,MerlinTrickettand Curtis Kimble acceleration off the line ofsc rimmage Dave Neuner is a freshman phy­ Williams and Guy Dooley. In the wmner's circle this week T he Pioneer JV''\ played Marietta sical education major from Loul.~vilk. Facult y II : Buford Young, Chris are Lambda Chi Alpha Lords over Kentucky. Ncuner has been a o;tand· Orr, Kris Sjostrom. Butch Hay s., Ron Tournaments for mens intramural Tau Kappa Epsilon Ill , Dr. Zorbas out on the Pioneer's offenSIve line Gunderson. Toney Jones, rrank Puskas defeated No. 10, A nimals downed volleyball will begin nex t week. The at tackle. Hi ... play j" typIfied by and Allen Arbo~asL Lambda Chi Alpha No. I, Veterans lOP two teams plus ties in each fl ight his hard-blocking 3nd desirc. Neuncr Frank Carroll Big Five: Dick beat th~ Kicks. Winners Lambda will be placed in a single elimination ove r wa'S a big find for the I'ioneer coach­ Black, Larry Jefferson, Jerry Stewart, tourney. Coach Carney will post Chi Alpha W.U.T.'s B.U.T . No. I Ing ')taff and it looks likc hc will Greg Miller, Villiopana Villonpa. Jeff schedules for tournament play in def~at~d Balanced 9, rtank Carroll ha ... c three more productive yean Kutz,AlIanGrovesand BuddySharfer. 5 beat Tau Kappa Epsil on I, Lambda the PhysicaJ Education building. at G lcnville. o LUgaf ' DavldPerine. David Moses. Chi Alpha Rookies downed th e Bar­ Jim Scott,SteveHorncr, Ted Richards, Lambda Chi Alpha Lions, Lambda rel s, Winners over th e Knicks. Veter­ Rick Lemley and Jim Carter led Mike Kerns, Sam Sommerville. Rod Chi Alpha Rook,e, beat No. 10, ans beat Lambda ChI Alpha WU.T.'s. the WVJAC in punt returns and kick­ Luzier, Ted Daughtery, Bob O'Dell, and lambda (,)" A Iph a Lord, de· Lambda Chi Alpha No t over Tau off returns resp.t:ctively. Reed Cunnmgham and Gus Perkms. Kappa EpSilon II . Dilllgal defea ted feated thl' Hiurels. Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, November 9, 1973

SEMORS: T he placement office Plans For Thanksgiving Newspaper Group has information on summer, generaJ and teaching jobs.. They also have Include Unlimited tood informa tion concerning job vacan­ According to food manager, Mr. Takes Beckley Tour cies. W~yne Harkins, plans have been made fOT the annual Thanksgiving Dinner. Tuesday, Nov. 6, the Ma ss Com­ This year's dinner will be on munication class and the Mercury Wednesday, November 14_ The meal staff toured four communication fa­ S. Congress will be in a candlelight buffet style. cilities in Beckley and Oak Hill. The menu will consist of Steamship The cIass left GSC campus at 7: 15 a.m. and arrived in Beckley (beeO carved to order with plates Urges Spirit of chicken from which to choose. around 10'30 a.m. First stop of the Along with this there will be baked tOUt was at WJLS radio station in The Student Congress has recently potatoes, hot vegetable. assorted Beckley_ WJLS is in the process of embarked on a school spirit cam­ a converting to computer tape pro­ paign. Numerous. signs and posters sala~S and desserts. and hot rolls graming. Within the next three pertaining to the success of our foot­ with butter and jelly A s always. months they hope to run a 24-hour bal1 team have been placed around students will have their choice of program completely computerized campus. Plans arc in the making for beverages. without the aid of a disc jockey. the thu c;e to be held Thursday. Nov ~1r Harkins firmly states that The second stop of the trip was at 15. Be surt! ·0 watch for posters this is one meal that will be un­ the Biggs-Johnston-Withrow printing dealing with the ~ecifk time and limited, which means }o u can eat all you want. shop. Owing the tour we were taken place for the thuse. through a complete process of de­ The Student Congress e. presses signing a business form through de­ great desire for a good cheering sec­ veloping the final product. tion at the championship game. This Education 201 Classes After this stop the group dined at necessary item is vital to our team's Henry's Restaurant. The next stop success. so make every effort to come Standing in front of the new Drivers' Education car, donated by Glenville was at the Beckley newspaper of­ to the game with as much enthusiasm Teach Many Services Motor Sales are: Mr. Riffle, Dean Maze, President Wilburn and Mr. Chapman fIce where we were able to see the school spirit as possible. This year The Education 201 classes, under who owns Glenville Motor Sales. Raleigh Register being printed_ Wire has been a great year in GSC football the direction of Dr. Jones, are ac­ services were viewed and la test print­ history but we can still make it even tually community service classes. ing processes were expla ined and greater. The Education 201 students are re­ Judges Selected For Drama Season displayed. The Sl\Jdent Congress will be quired to observe children or youth The fourth and nnal stop along seiling blue and white shakers for for ten hours. They are instructed to Ohnimgohow Players are pleased suIts will be revealed at the annual the way was the WOA Y TV station the November 17 WVIAC Champion­ observe carefully the children and awards banquet, along with the pre­ to announce the selection of a board in Oak Hill. A tour of the station ship game in Parkersburg. The cost learn to understand them. But much of judge1 for the 1973-74 Drama sen'tation of two Technical Awards.. gave a sneak preview into the evening of the shakers is $_25 each and more is coming out of Education C)eason. Each of the nine members an Outstanding Ohnimgohow Award, news. can be purchased from lI 'OO a_m. to 201 and has been for the past - 5 are required to view at least one per­ and a Traveling Best One-Act Award. On the trip home, the students 1:00 p_m. in front of the old cafe­ years or so. These students work in formance of each of the major pro­ visited the Hawks Nest Zoo and the Headstart, Big-Brother-Big"sister,church The following members of the teria and from 4:30 p_m. to 6:30 p_m_ ductions t his school year. At the New River scenic overlook. organizations, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, faculty and student body have been In each of the dorms. Shakers may close of the season, each judge will Students making the trip were: 4-H, the welfare department, and selected: Dean Clarence Maze, Dr. also be purchased at the Information receive a ballot with the candidates Donna Hamrick, Kim Wilson, Martha many other organizations. Many of Raymond Jones, Dr. Byron Turner, Center. for Best Actor, Best Actress, Best Steorts, Tom Harvey. Jeff Jackson, the students become so involved Dr _ Espy Miller , Miss Jeanne Kobu­ Supporting Actor, and Best Sup­ Deloris McKown, Marilyn King, Keith that they continue on after their szewski, Mr s. Yvonne King, Mr. King and Mrs. Mary Morrow and porting Actress on them, at which Morrow, Ruth Swatzyna, Steve Boil­ 10 hours are achieved and many of Steve Nichols, Raylene Ray, and transported by Mr. John Hayner,The time they will vote and return the on, John Wolfe, Don Cuppett, Kay the students are the advisors and Joseph Boyd. trip was ananged by Ruth Swatzyna. ballots in sealed envelopes. The re- Bunton. accompanied Mrs. Yvonne organizers of their activities. Ms. Strosnider Elected .I. To WYC MEA Positi on A t the fall meeting of the West Virginia College Mu sic Educators As­ sociation (WVCMEA). held at West Liberty State College in October, Miss Kay J . Strosnider, assistant pro­ fessor of music. was elected to the office of secretary-treasurer. Other newly-elected officers of that state music organiz1tion mclude Dr. Jon Engbert (WVU), president; and Rob­ ert Hamrick (Alderson-Broaddus). vice-presid ent. Both Miss Strosnider and Dr. Ra' - mond Jones, assistant professor of music. attended this two-day meet­ ing representing Glenville State C(.~ lege_ The WVCMEA has voted to bring the 1974 fall conference to the cam­ pus of GlenviUe State College. Ap­ proximately 50 music educators are expected to attend from state, pri­ Peggy (Patsy Sjostrom) aqd Buddy (Dean Stout) get tOl(ether in <::tay Miller looks on as a nurse prepares John HaU and Steve Pridemore vate, and church-affiliated colleges to gIVe blood at the Blood Drive held on Wednesday and Thursday. and universities last week's production of COME BLOW YOUR HORN FREE PREGNANCY RESEARCH MATERIALS ALL TOPICS Ben Franklin Store TESTING Theta Xi 's Write or call for your up-to -date mail-order catalog of thousands of PREGNANCY TERMINATION outstanding research papers. Enclose Congratulate $1.00 fo r postage and handli ng_ (202) 872-8070 WE ALSO DO GOOD QUALITY 9-0 CUSTOM -MADE RESEARCH T HE NEW WOMAN'S MERCHANDISE CLIN IC PIONEERS CAMPUS RESEARCH 1990 M STREET. NW 1429 Warwick Avenue (Suite #0 Warwick , Rhode Island 02888 Glenville, V.'est Virginia WASHINGTON. DC 10036 (401 ) 463-9150 COMMUNITY Joe's YU·(io Inn AI's

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