The Glenville iV... lercury

Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Friday, November 21, 1975 Number 13 ~Sadie J Weekend 'Mercury' Lives To See 46 The Mercury is celebrating its cause all but one or the fourteen Antics Recapped 46th birthday this Tuesday. staff members were beginning stu· Sadie Hawkins is over and it was Since November 25, 1929, the den ts in Journalism. It has been tra­ definitely a fun tilled weekend Mercury has kept GSC students in­ ditional for the journalism classes The games, held at the 4-H grounds formed about what's happening a­ to be directly in"olved in producing were highlighted by eggs, pies and round the campus. It has under­ the paper. In the Fall of 1931, the. an alJ-round good time for everyone. gone many changes since that time. paper became a biweekly, bu t in Participating as well as watching the Between 1916 and 1926, the Nor­ 1935, it was reinstated as a weekly. sack races, 3-legged races, wheel mal Bulletin Tower served the cam­ Again in the Fall, 1959, it was pul>­ barrow races, tobacco spitting, cig;u pus. In 1929, a group of twelve in­ lished biweekly, and since 1967 has smoking, turnip eating, log carry­ terested students decided to print appeared every week. ing and throwing the egg toss and tug a new weekly paper, advised by Throughout its 46-year history, of war made some tired, a few sick Professor Everett Withers. They work­ the Mercury has been advised by and fun for alJ. When it came time ed during a journalism lab period, eight faculty members. They are: for "Throw a pie at a Theta Xi" writing the news and editorials, ed­ Everett Withers, '29-'35; Linn B. many of the brothers got a face fulL iting it and selling the advertising. Hickman, '35-'45; Opal V. Starcher, However, a few minutes later the Regular news was assigned every week­ '45-'46; Espy W. Miller, '46-'49; tale was turned and everyone was end while editori:ils were assigned E.B. Elder, '49-'55; Virginia West in the act every three weeks. Edited by War­ , 55-'64; Thomas Larson, '64-'66; and The eggs, used in the egg toss, ren Blackhurst, the copy was proof­ Mrs. King (then Yvonne Hart) was were now being tossed at everyone. read at the Glenville _Democrat of­ formerly Mercury Co-editor and Ed­ It has been said that egg is good for fice every Friday night and distrIb­ itor, and has advised since 1966. Today, the Mercury is printed by hair, so there must be quite a few uted Monday morning. the Grantsville Printing Company. students on campus now days with Due to a lack of photographic The six teen staff members meet on very healthy and shiny hair. equipment, the first picture did not Wednesday night to assemble the The grand tmale of the game-s was appear until the ninth issue. Frank pages, and the paper is distributed the greased pole. The pyramids start­ Vass, a basketbalJ center, was fea­ every Friday. The paper is now done ed and the grease flew as the crews tured by the photo offset method, and is tried to get that $5 bill. Miss Carmen Rinehart, a 1927 Sue Schurick, winner of the Sadie Hawkins women's cigar smoking con­ camera-ready when it leaves the Mer­ As everyone left, they must have graduate of the college, won a free test, seems to be wondering if it's really worth it aIJ. cury office, due to use of the IBM bee" thinking of how they were going one-year subscription for her winning ****.*******.************************************************ Selectric Composer and Varityper get cleaned up in time for the Sadie entry in the contest- to name the Hawkins dance. Somehow, they made paper. -Originally, this was worth 50 headliner. it because the dance was a big suc­ Room Reservation Procedures Listed cents, but the following year, the cess. SUbscription rate climbed to 75 cents. The procedure for acquiring room order of receipt of request in the Everything aside, it must be said Today it is $3.5 O. Other entries En rollment Shows reservations at Glenville State Col­ office of Student Affairs. that the Theta Xi's with the help besides Miss Rinehart's "Mercury" lege for the academic year 1976-77 4. If it becomes necessary for of their Little Sis's, did a great job included: "Mountain Sun", "Pioneer is the same as the previous year. you to cancel your reservation. ple­ A reas of Interest plarming an exciting and fun week­ Post", "Weekly Washout", "The Dam­ The procedure stands as follows: ase notify the Business Manager, William K. Simmons, Dean of Ac­ end for everyone. Sadie Hawkins this burst", "The Glenville Galaxy" and 1. Students currently enrolled Glenville State College. Such can­ ademic Affairs, has released the en­ year will hold quite a few memories "Sympathetic Insight into Contem­ are given untiJ December 19, 1975 to cellation or failure to enroll for the rollment of students in the different for everyone that attended. porary Student Life". guarantee themselves a space in the period for which the reservation is In 193G-31, the first issue did fields. All information concerning residence halls. Room assignments made will resuJt in forfeiture of not appear until November 3 be- majors and different fields was tak­ sse Lists Housing are made in order of receipt of the entire reservation fee to the en from the Student Profile sheets. application. college. However, the fee of $25.00 The GSC Housing Corporation Different majors with last year's 2. A twenty-five ($25.00) dol­ will be refunded abou t three weeks Jenio To Exhibit Prints has the following houses for rent (in paren thesis) and this year's en­ lar reserva tion fee shall accompany after the end of the college year on or about the da tes listed. Housing A Photo Exhibit and Sale by Dr. rollment are as follows: the formal application for room res­ to those students who complete their is available to facuJty, staff, and Frank Jenio wii be held on Decem­ Business Administration 186,070), ervation. These requests for space housing contract, less any charges married full-time students only. ber 2-3 in the Multipurpose Room, Elementary Education 268, (301), during the month of November and for damage to the room, loss of from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily. Mental Retardation 5, (6), Vocation­ 902 Walnut St., 3 bdrm; un­ and part of December will be made room key, and any other indebted­ Dr. Jenio, assistant professor of al Economics 12, 09), English furnished, available Oct. 15. a t the separate residence hall offices. ness having been incurred or owed biology, has specialized in nature 7-12, 24, (31), School Librarian 15, 904 Walnut St., 3 bdrm; un­ The fee will be deposited by the Glenville State College. photography,West Virginia wildflow­ (15), Art Comprehensive 22, (28), furnished, available Nov. 15. residence halJ director with the Bus­ 906 Walnut St, 3 bdrm, fur­ ers, and Appalachian scenes for this Music Comprehensive 38, (46), For­ iness Office and receipts re turned nished, available Jan. 1. exhibit. The prints, numbering ap­ est Technology 84, (71), Land Sur­ to studen ts making application. 903 Min. Rd., 3 bdrm; unfm:­ proximately 100, are in both color veying 54, (42), Health, Phys. Ed., 3. After December 19, 1975 res­ WVI" Reps nished, available Jan. 15. and black and white. Ideal for Christ­ and Safety Comprehensive 100, 002), erva tions are open to new studen ts For additional information, con­ mas gifts, each photo is mounted PE Education 62, (95), Biology 26, and space shall be allocated in the tact the Administrative Services Of­ Confer Plans on a frame of wood from abandoned (Cont. on Page 6) fice, old lounge area of L B. H. On Tuesday, November 18, a W.Va. barns. meeting was held between William Mrs. deRosset K. Simmons, Dea-n of Academic Af­ Reed Managing fairs, and representatives of West Virginia Tech, Dr. David Rugglos, Answers Phone chairman of teacher education di- G SC Bookstore A new voice is being heard on vision and Dr. Gordon Short, Pro­ Dr. Wilburn has announced the the telephones around the GSC cam- fessor of education and psychology, promotion of Miss Debbie Reed, for­ pus. It is the voice of the new to discuss the possibility of a co­ mer Bookstore secretary, to the man­ switchboard operator, Mrs. Sherry operative education program for stu­ ager's position upon the retirement deRosset. Mrs. deRosset replaced Mrs. dents of West Virginia Tech. of Mrs. Nellie Engelke. Miss Reed, Norma Jean Barnett a t the switch- West Virginia Tech offers no ele­ who resides in Normantown, had board after- Mrs. Barnett's husband mentary education program, and stu­ been Mrs. Engelke's secretary for al­ was transferred to Buckhannon. den ts interested in this field must most three years. She started work­ Originally from Buckhannon her- transfer to another college to com­ ing part time at the store while still self, Mrs. deRosset now resides in plete their program. Students a t West in high school and upon graduation Glenville with her husband, Mr. Wayne Virginia Tech \vill be able to transfer in May of '73 was hired full time. deRosset, who teaches English here into ·the elementary education pro­ As well as managing the bookstore, at GSC, and a seventeen-pound black gram at Glenville or West Virginia Debbie will retain her secretarial cfll­ cat. State without losing credit: Plans ties. When asked why she had de­ Mrs. deRosset has previously are being made to publish a cross cided to apply for the job, Miss worked in Huntington as an oper- listing of courses to enable the stu­ Reed replied , "It was a challenge. ator and as a me clerk at the Dept dents to plan their programs accord­ I thought it would be interesting of Welfare in Grantsville. She is al- ingly. work and I am familiar with the Mrs. Sherry de Rosset is pictured ready enjoying her job here veri A similar meeting will be held Ms. Debbie Reed begins her new job format. My one goal is to try after assuming her new position as much, and especially enjoys chat- with representatives of West Virginia tasks after having been promoted to to run the Bookstore as smoothly GSC's Switchboard operator. ting with the students and faculty. State. Bookstore manager. as Mrs. Engelke did." FIiday. November 21.1975 Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

"For Things Too Duc" Vote Yea December 3 bound On December 3 and 4. the stu­ dents of Glenville State College will go to the polls to decide the issue of the proposed fee increase. The pro­ posal presen ted by Student Congress would raise the student fees by eleven dollars per semester while the current system of the Student User Fee con­ cerning admission to athletic contests would be abolished (thus free admis­ sion by I.D.). The abolishment of admission to \ ~ home athletic contests would save the student 50 cents per football game ($2.50 per season) and 50 cents per home basketball game. ($5.00 per Pictured above are all characters bedecked in Dogpa tch attire at the recent Give Thanks-All Ye Students Sadie Hawkins Day sponsored by the Theta Xi Fraternity. season). This move would enable This being the Mercury's fmal issue prior to break. it seems each student to attend each home only fitting that a comment be made concerning this annual holiday. ballgame simply by showing his or her Most people have basically the same thin~ to be thankful for. such as LD . . <;ald- Over the year. this would family. friends and good health. but being college students gives us several Am. Ed. Week Observed result in the combined savings of other blessings to be thankful for. $7.50. American Education Week .... and later by the appeal to the school Filst of all. we are thankful for having survived thus far in the semester. The various departments benefit­ Children's Book Week ... for every We are convinced that education is (Only 17 more studying clays till Christmas.) Appreciation should also be ing from the proposed increa~e are as week there's a name and purpose. one unfailing remedy for every ill expressed for not having received more 0 and F slips at mid-semester and follows: But for those of us involved in edu­ to which man is subject. whether it for ingeniously persuading a younger brother or sister to apprehend the Increase by cation. let us revere this week set be vice. crime, war. poverty. riches. over-cut notices from the mail box before the parents received them, Programming...... , .$12.000 aside to honor the term which Rich­ injustices. racketeering. political cor­ Secondly. an expression of gratitude must be extended for the strength Cultural affairs ...... $ 3.600 ard Armour, of the Times. ruption. race hatred, class conflict, we mustered the past couple weeks to fmish those pre-holiday term papers A thletic dept...... $ 3.600 says began in the Garden of Eden. or just plain original sin." which prove to be a cumbersome burden. Also. thanks goes to the manu­ Yearbook ...... , ... $ 2,400 Mr. Armour goes on to depict the Whatever your interest in educa­ facturers of' correction tape and liquid paper for saving the neck8 9f many Studen t Congress ...... $ 1.200 all-male domain of Adam who was tion. try to imagine where we'd be hunt-and-peck typists. Radio Station...... $ 1,200 joined by the coed, Eve and the first without it. Imagine your great. great Some of us may hold gratitude in our hearts for fmally being able to re. Spcech and Debate ...... $ 720 teacher. a snake. 'This snake,' Mr . . grandparents who probably would move Sadie Hawkins axle grease from our hair. the dried egg yolks from our Music and Band...... $ 720 Armour adds. 'had a regular position have liked a chance to read. to ears, and the smiles ' from our faces. (And thanks for letting us throw the pies Mercury ...... $ 480 in Hell bu twas moonlighting in write and to obtain high-paying jobs. instead of eating them-ugh!) Health Service ...... $ 480 Eden ,to augment what every teacher bu t due to unattainable education Praise is offered to those responsible for ex tending our Thanksgiving or professor since has considered an and crude working methods, had break to include Wednesday and for all the black coffee we'll be bringing $26,400 inadequate salary.' He goes on to neither learned skill nor leisure. back from home in preparation for fmals. As the figures show, each increase poin t ou t that teachers had no de­ Today. you have the privilege of If this co-editor has unintentionally forgotten anything which we GSC to each department will benefit stu­ grees in those days. only knowledge. obtaining an education by which to students should be thankful for, say a prayer for me. I'm just thankful that dents. Although the student will pay and there were no textbooks to fight' enhance your life. You have bu tone this is the last editorial I have to write for a while. eleven dollars more in fees. he. in over. life-make the most of it, but pause tum. will not pay admission to any Becky Potasnik The l~te George S. Counts, an to be thankful for the inherent op­ home athletic contest (a savings of Co-Editor educational and political acti\' ',:t portunity you have-so many don't $7.50). Thus, the student will real­ wrote of this country's "sublime have those things we take for granted. ize an increase of $3.50 over each faith in education." He said, "Faced YHK Thanksgiving Is Not Just A Feast semester or only $7.00 over the en­ with any difficult problem of life, tire year. Have you ever thought about for we all have so me thing to be we set our minds at rest sooner or Greek News On Tuesday. December 2, at12 :30 what it would be like without Thanks­ thankful for. It is easy to com­ a question/answer session will be held giving? Did you ever think that we plain and criticize. Just sit baok and THETA XI in the auditorium. All in teres ted par­ Ah, Joy At Last; The brothers of Theta Xi would are the only people in the world think of (,ll the things that go wrong tic~ are urged to at tend. If there are like to thank all the partiCipants that celehrate such a holiday? .or don't go at all Now try to think any a?nist...... _ .. Laura Long ginia Univer5ity until his retirement. The summer jobs start in April/May/ tary-Janet Cogar, Treasurer-Carla God­ ews Bureau Direc tor ...... Steve Boilon While Music 300 is a requirement June and terminate in late August win ; Education Director-Penny Size­ IBM Operator ...... Lisa Jones for the new teaching field in App a­ or early September in accordance more ; Membership Director-Debbie Circulation Manager ...... Jill Brown. Steve Boilo , lachian Stu dies. it is open to all . with school schedules. Salary rangc Stackpole. TypIsts ...... Laura \1euller.Bonnie Beightol Summer job o pp o r t uniti e ~ in the is $75 .00 to $85.00 per week with Orders are being taken for silk Adve rt is mg Manager ...... Jill Bro\\ n Fe deraJ Gove rnment have been an­ full room and buard at no cost to screened T-shirts and curren t station­ Reporters ...... Joyce Aldridge. Brenda Henthorn. O<.'bl>;(' nounce d. All applicants are re- the employee. All applicants must ery pr oducts. Wildman. Laura Mp'ltLer. Lisa Smith. Barbara Stemple quire d to ta ke the Civil Service E,­ be at least 18 ycars of age. ror A party was held for oo llegiates and pledges Wednesday ni gh t at Cin­ Adviser ...... Yvonne K iug amina ti on. For fu rther info rmation further informa ti on contact the I('o nI3('t the placcme nt office. place ment office. dy Bennett's house. Friday, November 21 , 1975 Page Three

"Man's Best Friend" Finds Dr. Billips' Dilemna Delightful ...The " Tug-of-War" Proved To Be Quire A Chaotic Battle SADIE HAWKINS DAY At Glenville State College, November 15 , 1975. r~------~--~~~--~------~------~----l

~ II ~ . ~

Randy Hudson Lumbers Along " The Impossible Dream "

Beth Steidl: Greaser Log Tosser J oe M i ll ~ Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, November 21 , 1975 Review Digest In Library Is Helpful

One of the best ways to know Every four years this index is cumu­ page. The key to periodical ti ties is any person is through the works he lated, making it easier to search a ti­ found in the fron t of each issue of has authored. In view of the volume tle in the series. In front of every is­ this service. Periodicals whose re- of literature available for reading sue is a list of periodicals indexed by views are covered range from the today, it is often necessary to know the journal. popular to the scholarly. The advan­ something about a book and its The format of the main part of tage of this tool lies in its loea tion author for either of two purposes: BOOK REVIEW DIGEST is entry un­ of books reviewed a few as one time. (1) Selecting a book to read or buy; der last name of the author, followed The disadvantage may be that the on­ (2) Seeking information on a book by title, number of pages, price, date, ly way to searchtBOOK REVIEW IN­ and an author which one does not and publisher. Following this entry DEX is by author; there is no sub­ have time to read. The quickest information are given the Dewey ject or tile index, and there are no way to do this is through book re­ classification number and probable summaries of reviews. views. subject headings as may be found in a Both of these are necessary tools Magazines, journals and newspap­ card catalog. 'A short summary fol­ in locating reviews. Next week, other ers all carry book reviews in greater lows, then' several summaries of re­ book review sources will be discussed. or lesser degrees. To find all these re­ views of the book. Each review is Mary E. Kennedy views, the most effective tools avail­ indexed by title of the journal from Reference Librarian able are the indexes to book reviews, which it comes,.volume, pages, date, F .I published as part of a general periodi­ and number of words in the original t tm Distribution cal index service, part of an index review. to one periodical, or as a book review BOOK REVIEW DIGEST is pub­ index published of itself. lished monthly except Feb. and July, Service Outlined Through the combined efforts One of the most popular indexes and is cumulated quarterly, and an­ of the Monongahela Power Co. and Miss Alma]. Arbuckle, former librarian at RFK. to book reivews is BOQK REVIEW nually. ·Its coverage includes reviews GSC, the school systems in 7 dif­ DIGEST. It began publication under of children's as well as adult books. By The W. Va. LibraI)' Assoc. ferent W.V. counties will be re­ H.W. Wilson Company in 1905 and Should a book receive only one ceiving up to date news fIlms~ free continues to the present date. It is an review, it will not be included in of charge, for use in the classroom. index which also digests many re­ BOOK REVIEW DIGEST. Butifit The counties receiving these films Alma J. Arbuckle views so that the reader gets a good has been published since 1965, it will will be Brax ton, Calhoun, Clay, Gil­ idea about a book just by skimming be included in a fairly new service by mer, Nicholas, Pocohontas, and Weir summaries of several reviews The the Gale Publishing Company, BOOK ster counties. The films are pro­ digest qualifies its coverage of books REVIEW INDEX. There is no limit Relllelllbered Here duced by Hearst Metronome News. by limiting its inclusion to works of to the number of reviews a book At the 60th Annual Conference of the West Virginia Library Association A film will start from GSC and be nonfiction having two or more pub- must receive to be listed here. The af Lakeview Inn and Country Club, Morgantown, October 30 - November sent to a county school system. The Library holds all the annual issues 1, 1975, the following resolution was conferred in memory of Miss Alma lished reviews, and works of fiction system will distribute the films for of this publication since it began in Janet Arbuckle, who served as librarian at Glenville State College from 1921 having four or more published re­ 2 weeks and send it to the next one 1965, excepting 1969. The service to 1925: views. on the list. When a film has been Book review digests are found in. comes out bi-monthly, with annual used by all seven systems it will then WHEREAS, Alma Arbuckle, Librarian at Glenville State College, the main body of the work under the cumulations. Its format is a straight be returned to GSC for service and deceased 1975, and listing by author's last name, his author. All authors included are al­ cleaning. Below is a list of the films phabetically listed Every issue of book and the journal in which the re- that will be sent to different counties. WHEREAS, for thirty-four years she served as librarian at Glen­ BOOK REVIEW DIGEST includes in view appeared. The periodical cita- If you have comments or suggestions ville State College where she was noted for a dry wit, the back a title and subject· uidex. tion is followed by volume, date and on how this system is operating, popular both among the students she served and please contact Don Phillips in the among the adults she knew in the community, and learning center of the library. Samples Brothers, Promised Land ... Troubled Land; WHEREAS, she was an active community leader in her church House of Wonders: Smithsonian in­ and various 0 ther organizations of Glenville: stitution: Focus on the Vice Pres­ Keep On Pickin"" idency, The Office in Historical Per­ by joyce aldridge THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED: spective; The Third World: A Pol­ That the West Virignia Library Association at its I f you have visited any arts and crafts fairs lately, and thought icy of Nonalignment; Servants of annual convention assembled, on the thirtieth day of you saw calm, distinguished Associate Academic Dean Mack Sam­ the People; Forward Together; De­ October 1975, by unanimous acclaim, does hereby ples strumming a guitar and singing "Sweet Baby's Arms" along with tente with A "?", A Study, In extend remembrances to the memory of Alma four other fellows, all dressed in very casual attire, don't run to Depth, of Soviet-American Relations: Arbuckle, which will be of benefit to the State of the eye doctor to have your lenses strengthened. You have simply been a Energy-Choices, Options, Decisions; West Virginia and to the profession, witness to the "strummin' and pickin' "of the Samples Brothers. Staking Out the Oceans; An Ameri­ The group includes, of course, Mack Samples, along with his brothers, can Farmer; Faith in Ourselves; Vi­ RESOLVED FURTHER,'That a copy of the resolution be sent to the Robert Ted and Roger, Frank Beall, who runs the Gallery, and Joe Dobbs, tal Waterway-The Suez Canal; Troulr . F. Kidd Library, Glenville St ate College, and to the from Huntington. Mack, Ted, and Roger ahve been playing together all led Neighbors. family of the recipient, their lives, mostly for their own en- joyment. But this summer they Miss Alma Arbuckle was a sister to Miss Alice Arbuckle of High Street, turned professional, singing at dif­ Glenville, and Mr. John E. Arbuckle, President of Kanawha Union Bank. ferent arts and crafts fairs, and col­ She was a lifetime member of the Glenville Presbyterian Church, a member leges around the state. They have al­ of the Woman's Club of Glenville, GFWC, Eastern Star, and other community so played at the English Heritage Fes­ organiza tions. tival in Kentucky, and the Confer­ ence of Methodist Musicians, held at W. Va. Wesleyan. As one may have guessed by the ERIC To Hold Workshop many fairs they have attended, the On Thursday, December 4,1975, at Ohio State, one of several through­ group plays mostly traditional folk ERIC (Educational Resources Infor­ out'the country. music, bluegrass, and old time coun­ mation Center), will hold a work­ Lunch will be "on your own", try music. A few Elizabethan pieces shop at Glenville State College from available at the Glenville State Col­ of music are also done, including 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The Work­ lege cafeteria at about 12:30, or "Greensleeves" and "The Trouba­ shop will inform and instruct tea­ downtowri. A coffee break will be dour Song". Lately, they have also chers in the specific uses and services held in the morning. branched ou t to include some songs of ERIC. Personnel from the Ohio All teachers in the public schools by John Denver and the Eagles. All State University Clearinghouse will and on the campus of Glenville State the members of the group play .the conduct the workshop. They will College are urged to attend this infor­ guitar, with Mack and Joe adding be provided by Dr. Robert Howe, mative workshop. Then~ .will be no vanety with the fiddle, and Ted with director of the ERIC Clearinghouse charge. the banjo. Mack and Roger do the vocalizing for the group. What with the revival of old-tim.; Term Paper Relief Offered traditional music, Mr. Samples' group Term papers generally are due Nov. 19 from 4:00 to 10:00. is experienCing well- lost their starting Although 'Soothie' knows ner thus qualifaed for the semi-finals. West Virginia State backcourt combination of last year thing about any of the teams in the The runner-ups were also taken. Dec. 2 H St Mary's College when Arnie David decided not to conference, at this time he thinks he Glenville lost their first ma tch Dec. 6 H Maryland com, back to school and Dickie knows how they will finish up at the to Salem, winning the flIst game Hardman transferred to Fairmont. end of the season. And here is how 15-9, but losing the next two by Dec. 9 Salem College H But Lilly has found able replace­ 'Soothie' sees the fmal standings: the scores of 15-3 and 15-11. Dec. 11 Morris Harvey H Beckley A ments in Tom Coates and Hess­ 1. WV Wesleyan The Pioneerettes lost their se~ Dec. 15 Freshmen Reggie Car ter, Gary Not­ 2. Fairmont ond ma tch to the Concord Mt. Lions Dec. 29-30 HolidaY Tournament A tingham, Calvin Page and Wayne 3. Shepherd by the score it of 15-13 and 15-9. Williamson, W.VB- Washington could add depth at this 4. Bluefield Glenville won their third match (Concord, Transylvania U., and p o~ition. 5. Morris Harvey when they trounced the Fairmont Pikeville College, Ky.) Up front the Pioneers will have 6: Glenville Falcons scoring 15-11 and 15-13 vi~ Jan. 2-3 Shrine Tournament A Arnette an~ 1iawkins at the forward 7. Salem tories. Marietta, Ohio positions with Rand) Datcher taking 8. WVTech This was the first season for wom­ (Allegheny College, Case Western up the middle position. 9. WV State en's volleyball here at Glenville. But Reserve U., and Marietta College) Freshman Charles Warner, Don 10. Wheeling with what they showed this year as 7 Fairmont H Whalen and Joe Knicely will back 11. COHcord a flISt year team, they are bound 10 Morris Harvey A up these men up front. 12. Alderson· Broaddus to be heard from in the years to 13 West Virginia Tech A The PIOneers will be without 13. Davis and Elkins come. 17 West Virginia State A the services of two of their tallest 14. West Liberty 20 West Liberty H and most talented players unJJ the 15. Beckley Hess & Hawkins end of the first se mester. Roger A Final Quote 22 Salem A Dingey and Danny Pruden, who are Indiana Univ. oaSKet6all coach 26 Fairmont A both 6'6, will certainly add strength Bobby Knight: "We should send Co-Captain Team 28 West VB- Wesleyan H to the Pioneers. the NBA Champs to represen t us Coach Jesse Li1ly has armounced 30 Beckley H The success of this season for in basketball at the Olympics in that Randy Hess and Robert Hawk- Lilly and his Pioneers hinge on three Montreal nex t year. And, if the ins will cercaptain this year's 1975-76 Feb. 4 Davis and Elkins A big 'ifs'_ If evervone stays eligible, Russians don't like it, then tell Pioneer basketball team. 7 West Liberty A them to go to ---- ." Hess is a senior Physical Edu- 10 West V'lIginia Tech H cation major from Oendenin, WV. 13 Bluefield A The 6'1" eager plays the guard per 14 Concord A sition for the G-Men The two year 16 West Va. Wesleyan A letterman was the third guard for the 17 Davis and Elkins H Pioneers last year averaging nearly three points a game. Randy is a member of Lambda Chi Alpha Fra­ ternity. Hawkins is a junior Business Ad­ ministration major from Brandywine, Maryland. The 6'0" forward, better known. as "Chicken Hawk," broke into the starting lineup midway through last year and went on to average 9.6 points and 5.2 rebounds a game. " Chicken Hawk" is a member ofB.U.T. Pictured above are the 1975 Women's Volleyball Team. Seated (I-r) Jan­ Coach Lilly feels that these two ette Montgomery, Bonnie Powell, Joan Stanley, Terry Parsons, Vanessa Pan­ men have the leaJership ability to nell , standing are (I-r) Cheryl Rogers, Judy Drake, Shirley Murphy, Kim West, guide the Pioneers to a strong show­ and Bonnie ButiPr. Not pictured is Diane Bach. ing in the WVlAC. RANDY HESS ROBERT HAWKINS Page Six THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, November 21,1975 Enroliment Areas (cont'd) Mr. William Pinnell, Regional San­ (22), Chemistry 14, (4), Math 10, (5), itarian, has announced a need for 12 Class Tours Office History 18, (19), Political Science 5, to 15 Sanitarian or Sanitarian Aides Mr. Rick Hughes, a Business Pro­ (I), Social Service (2 year) 52, (55), (male or female). Candidates must fessor at Glenville State C~lege, took Social Studies Education 36, (41). qualify on the State Civil Service Col- Minors with last year's enrollment lege Level Examination. his •Real Estate Oass on a trip to are as follows: Those persons interested may Charleston on November 12, to at­ Accounting 62, (42), Business Admin- make arrangements for taking the tend a luncheon with the State istration 28, (7), Management 37, test by reporting to the Placement Board of Realtors at the Daniel (37), Marketing 34, (31), Mental Ret- Office, where additional information Boone Hotel. Also, Miss Cheryl Bode, a GSC professor, attended the Char­ ardation 72, (71), English 10, (4), Jour- I...-is_al_s_o_a_v31_·I..;,a..;,bl_e_. ______....J leston tour. nalism II, (7), Language Arts 7-9 13, KINDER OFFERS SERVICES Mr. Hughes and his class drove (15), Speech Education 7, (5), Art 5, I, Mr. Kermit L. Kinder, as coun­ in private cars to Charleston where (I), Safety Education 20, (17), Math selor am a professional trained in they were the guests of Mrs. Sally 12, (7), Math Education 12, (17), His­ the varioll' areas of counseling and Hart of Jay Goldman Real Estate. tory 19, (10), Political Science 16, (6), guidance. I have an interest in you After a delightful lunch, the group Social Studies Education 89, (li6). and in helping you adapt to the chan­ toured the Multiplistic Service Of­ Pictured above is Coach Jim Riffle, instructor of Driver's Education at Elementary Education and bus­ ges that will occur during your col­ fice in Charleston. The Mul tiplistic GSC, admiring the school's new Driver's Ed car with a group of students. iness related fields have the largest The car, a 1975 Gran Torinn WIIS fum is/led by Glenville Ford Sale! lege experience. eounseling is the Office publishes a weekly journal enrollment a t Glenville State Col­ part of the educational process that lists all real estate for sale in lege. through which you acquire an under­ the area. The Multiplistic Listing standing of yourself. I attempt to There will be an Insurance Service is the name of the booklet, Membership Plays Games teach you how to make decisions on Seminar on Dec. 4, 1975 at 6 and it is a co-operative arrangement your own rather than give you the "You win!", "Oh, I have to go games." Each player had a score card p.m. in the multi-purpose room. be tween all real estate firms. answers. back two rungs!" These are a few and points were given for partic­ Anyone interested contact the 1-ollowing the tour of the MLS, examples of what was heard at this ipating and winning a game. Scores Placement Office. Test results and other recnrd~ in the group visited three homes of will be counted and the winner will the counseling office are considered varying price ranges. The highlight month's meeting of S.E.A. The meet­ If anyone has a 1st, 2nd or confidential, as -are all the contents of the tour was visiting an open­ ing was held thi"s past Tuesday, be announced in the nex t Mercury. It 3rd editIOn of May Hill Arbuthnot's of counseling sessions. No personal spaced home, valued at $150,000, November 18, in the ballroom. The was truly an enjoyable evening and everyone was having so much Childrell and Books that they would data about a student will be revealed which featured few walls, with a topic was "Play and Games," and fun that the time went too quickly. like to get rid of please see Miss without the student's prior know- glass, wood, and stone ex terior. game leaders were from Dr. Gray's Dr. Gray's students are to be praised at the library. and consent. Thirteen GSC students attended Education Theory classes. Don't resign your car to that the trip including: Scott Barkwell, Pat Boyles gave a small talk on their games and in presenting the fact that "Learning can be fun." Steve Brown, Mark Clark, Charlotte on the theory of garnes, while Joyce Problem Pregnancy The S.E.A membership is still Cottrell, Ben Kyer, Mark Lieving, Marshall gave a good guideline for Adrian Marini, Jim Nutter, John teachers on the selection of games. growing with 88 present members. Call for Okwudike, Shara Robinson, Wayne Then the audience was handed over If you want to join, just see Dr. to Faye Olambers and Bev Yeman Gray or one of the S.E.A. officers. Alternatives to Abort 1011 Sanders, Jeff 'Vilis, Gary Snider. for ~roup games. Ms. Chamber~ baf­ The Student Education Association A CounsellOg and Referral G" GENE'S BARBER fled the crowd with The "Dum Dum holds many opportunities for the c.. Dada," and Ms. Yeman presented the student in the educa tion field. Agency Trade it in for a FORD ~ SHOP delightful game "Streets and Alleys." There will be no meeting in De­ 6:00 to 9:00 p.m. at Franchised Roffler Dealer After this everyone was turned cember. The next meeting will be Monday, Wednesday, Fri(iJy GLENVILLE FORD SALES loose to play in a "host of individual held on January 13. Parkersburg- 1-428-7422 462-7336 Hair Cutting and Styling HUNGR Y ?I? Go to the Abortion,Birth Control Ben "Clothing for the Entire Family" Glenville Pizza Shop Info &Referral No Fee SUMMERS Up to 24 weeks. General anes­ Davis Clothing Store Franklin thesia. Vasectomy, tubal liga­ PHARMACY tion also available. Free preg­ 202 E. Main St. Store nancy test. Call PCS. Non­ Glenville, WV - 26351 Profit, 202-298-7995. Your Local Prescription Druggist Five 'n Dime Hours 8·8 p.m. RESEARCH PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FI LE Send for your up-to-date, 160·page, mail order c;atalog of 5,500 tOPICS. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. COLLEGIATE RESEARCH 1720 PONTtUS AVE., SUITE 201 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 ------_.. _-,----_ .. __ ._----_. --.-~ : Name ______

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