The Glenville Mercury

Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia Sunday, August 18, 1974 Number I Dr. Wilburn Addresses Parents Of Freshmen Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, president of Glenville State College, will ad­ dress parents of incoming freshmen this afternoon at a meeting to be . held at 1: 30 p.m. in the Ballroom of the SUi dent Center. Following are some highlights from Wilburn's address: "Education is something4that each person must acquire, for himself. It cannot be purchased, borrowed, or conferred. It cannot be imposed on a student. He cannot acquire it by Pictured above are members of the student congress. Freshman represen­ Jim Peterik, song writer and performer, will appear Saturday night at 8:00 pm. some mysterious process resulting by merely living on a college campus tatives will be elected this week. for four years in contact with pro­ fessors, classrooms and books." Saturday's Entertainment "Glenville State College will of­ fer to your sons and daughters the opportunity to achieve an education; Week of Activities but each student must through indi­ Stars Jim Peterik, Hustlers vidual effort acquire that combina­ tion of knowledge and maturity of In the past few years Glenville During the four years of exten­ thought, wisdom. tolerance, curiosity, Awaits Freshmen State College students have wit­ sive touring, "The Ides of March" ambition. which distinguishes the played every major univerSity and truly educated." nessed the performances of some (con·t. pg. 2) Freshman Week Activities begin report to the Gym at the time indi­ "good" rock groups. But these per­ concert hall in the nation, with a today, Sunday, August 18, with the cated according to the alphabetical formances have been few and far be­ very good percentage of return en­ Parents' Convocation. An address by listing of their qame. 8:00-10:00 tween ..In . 1970 the popular group gagements. From rock festivals to Meads Is Chairman President D. Banks Wilburn and a.m.; A thru E; 10:00 a.m.-12 :00 "Steam" performed on the auditori­ night clubs and even on television, other administrative offices in the noon, F thru L; 1:00-3:00 p.m., M um stage; two years later 'Brain­ the one person that everyone re­ Ballroom of the Pioneer Center at thru R; 3:00-5 :00 p.m. , S thru Z. child entertained in the ballroom. members for "The Ides of March" is Teachers Are Hired 1 :30 p.m. will provide an orientation Those students having taken the And this spring, the very versatile Jim Peterik. Mr. James Meads has been ap­ and a question-and-answer session test can use this time as a leisure 'New Colony Six" provided an en­ Finally, Jim decided he wasn't pointed Acting Chairman of the Di­ for the parents about Glenville State period. joyable evening for students and fulfilling his personal needs and left vision of Foundation Studies and College. The Pinning Ceremony will take staff. Realizing the need for more "The Ides" to form something new. Director of the Developmental Learn­ The President's Reception for the place on Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. popular music entertainment for our After months of searching and hours ing Program according to Dr. Clar­ Freshmen will be held later in the in the amphitheater. Freshman class campus, the Student Congress has of -;~ditioning, a group emerged that ence Maze, Jr., Dean of Academic day (7-8:30 p.m.) iii the Ballroom of officers will be elected and the Pio­ scheduled a well-rounded season of is the epitome of Peterik: "Jim Pet­ Affairs. Mr. Meads will be acting in Pioneer Center. Freshmen will meet neer, cheerleaders and football team rock performances. On Saturday, erik and the Chi-Town Hustlers." the capacity of Dr. Dorothy Snozeck administrative staff, faculty, and lo­ will be introduced. August 24, 1974 at 8 pm in the aud­ The group is composed of some who is on leave. He has been an in­ cal ministers at the receptioIL Dress A coffee house will be held on itorium, "Jim Peterik and the Chi­ very talented individuals. Wally Oro­ structor in Science Foundations since and suit and tie are appropriate. Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Wesley Town Hustlers' will perform, high gos, the Chicago-born drummer, has 1972 and holds degrees from GSC Throughout Freshman Week, var­ Foundation Building. A mm presen­ lighting the Freshmen Week activi­ played for such greats as Chubby and Marshall University. ious subjects of interest to college tation that day will be entitled. ties. The concert will be open to all Checkers, DeL Shannon, and Lou Eight new ' faculty members have students will be shown at different "Journey in Time" and "Marijuana" college students and personnel, and Christie. Wally Pillich the only non­ been employed at Glenville State times. Mixes will be held in the Ball­ with comments by Sonny Bono. the public will be admitted for a Chicago-born member of "The Hu~t­ College and will assume their aca­ room of the Pioneer Center, the An outin,g at Cedar Creek will be small fee. lers," has played bass since the age demic duties on Aug. 19,1974. first of these being Monday, August on Saturday'from 12-4:00 p.m. for The name Jim Peterik has been of eight Some of his credentials in­ Miss Willa Jane Massey of Sand 19 from 9-12 p.m. Sponsored by residents of Louis Bennett Hall well-known to the Chicago music clude 'The New York Philharmon­ Fork has been employed as instruc­ WGSC Radio, the dance will have an That evening at 8 p.m in the aud­ scene since "The Id'es of March" re­ ic," "The Stylistics," a Boston im­ tor of education and Director of admission charge of $1. The next itorium an entertaiILment showcase leased their frrst record in 1967. provisational jazz theatre company, Kindergarten, replacing Mrs. Rose­ mix will be held on Tuesday night in featuring Jim Peterik and the Chi "You Wouldn't Listen", written by and Jackson Browne. Ira Kl!rt, the mary Tennant who is doing graduate the Ballroom from 9-12 p.m. Spon-· Town Hustlers will be given, spon­ Jim at age twelve, made it to the group's pianist, has been playing pi­ work. Miss Massey holds an AB de­ sored by Student Congress, there will sored by Student Congress. number one spot in the Midwest, ano in bands since he was twelve. He gree from Glenville State and an MA be no admission charge. Interfrater­ Student 1.0. photographs will be and Top Forty nationwide. Quickly studied at Chicago Musical College from Marshall University. She was nity Council and Panhellenic will taken on Tuesday in Room 105 of becoming the Midwest's favorite and went into a life of blues and formerly employed in Wood County. sponsor the third and fmal mix Fri­ the Pioneer Center. group, "The Ides" attained national jazz. Dr. Palmoneada B. Brown of day, August 23, in the Ballroom from Tuesday, August 20, 1974, has prominence with the million-seller The group also has two very tal­ Huntington has been employed as 9-12 p.m. Admission will be $1.25. been declared as Drop-Add day for "Vehicle," also written and sung by ented female vocalists, Jan Hruby associate professor of education to Various informal meetings will be those students who have pre-regis­ Jim. "L. A. Goodbye" the group's and Vicki Huhly. Believing girls replace Mrs. Jean Adams. She has held during the week to orient fresh­ tered and who need to make a change ' next hit with its intricate harmon­ should not only look good but ![lUnd earned both AB and MA degrees men to activities in and around GSc. in their schedule. If a student needs , ies, established Jim and the group as good, Jim spent a great deal of time from Marshall University and an Ed.D. A picnic will be held on Wednesday, to make a change, he must see his more than just another rock and roll searching for the right combination. from the University of HoustoIL August 21, on Verona Mapel Hall advisor, get the change lipproved, band. He finally found, as he claims. the Mr. Robert L. Belcastro, Fairmont, lawn at 5 :00 p.m. followed by a and come to the Ballroom between Composing and singing aren't only two girls in the world that is a new instructor in Foundation "Carnival of Organizations on Cam­ 9-12 noon to make the change. If Jim's only qUalities. He's also a fan­ sound like three. Reading. He will be assuming the pus" sponsored by Student Congress only the room or professor has tastic lead guitarist and an extraor­ Individually, the members of duties of Dr. Snozeck in Founda­ to introduce freshmen to the many been changed, that has already been dinary showman. With a natural abil­ 'The Chi-Town Hustlers" are supe!b; tions Reading classes. .He holds both organizations on campus. corrected. ity to please, he feels out crowds it can only be expected that togeth­ AB and MA degrees from West Vir­ Freshman testing will be Monday, Fees must be paid before the and brings them to their feet with er with Jim Peterik in front, the ginia University. August 19, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in end of the day on August 20. If his own brand of rock or delicate group can be nothing but great. Miss Mary M. Hugus, also of the Gymnasiu!l1 for those students schedules are correct and no cha"ges ballads with catchy and often amus­ Fairmont, has been employed as who did not take their test at pre­ are needea, ~tud~nts must still come ing lyrics. ******* •• ****** (con't. pg. 4) registration in July. Freshmen will (con't. pg. 4)

Mn. lean S_ W~t Dr_ A. T_ Billips Dr. D. Banks Wilburn Dr. Oarence Maze Mr. Mack Samples AJsoc.. Dean of Student Affain Dean of Student Affain President Dean of Academic Affairs Assoc. Dean of Academic Affairs Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Sunday, August 18, 1974 The Price Is Right? SC President Greets '78 Class On behalf of myself and the Student Congress I would like to welcome They say the mother is always the last to know, but it seems as if this time you, the class of 1978, to GSc. I would also like to say that we've been it is you and I. waiting for you for quite some time but have been preparing for you even I was helping proof read the faculty handbook this summer and stumbled longer. At GSC the student's life of scholastic achievement and social er\ioy­ over a page entitled, "PROPOSED USER FEE: Admission Fees for College ment has been perfected over the years and is now ready to accomodate Sponsored Activities." Not recalling any student vote on this particular topic this year.'s freshmen. A recent poll taken by the American Council of Educa­ I became somewhat disturbed and read on. lt seemed as if an Ad-Hoc committee, the Special Committee on Activity tion found that this year's freshfTIen are of a more liberal type whose political stance is in the "middle of the road." The school policies and legislation of Fees, and representatives of the athletic and dramatic departments, theConvo­ GSC are now amended so as to provide the liberal minded students with an cation·Lyceumseries and the Student Congress decided to levy additional fees atmosphere they can best enjoy. The political arguments in the classrooms are to help the above mentioned groups with present inflationary trends. The now highly charged and the new studen"ts may be encouraged to either cross insuing oversupply of "whos", "wheres", and "whys" tookme thro~gh five or remain on that road depending on how well he or she is capable of arguing. interviews, a stack of catalogs, and fmally fmger drills on a calculatoT Events are now shaping up to provide you with a perfected social life as The following should, however, provide plenty of information for you to your Student Congress and Lyceum and Convocation Committee have pre­ formulate your own ideas on the now fmalized "User Fee." pared a worthwhile entertainment program for tIns year. Also the many cam­ Miss Kobuszewski's drama department was the first to JIOpose money­ pus organizations are now preparing to accept yo'u as members. These organi­ raising plans to the Student Congress and they were allowed to charge a 50 zations include the fraternities, sororities, the ('ollege Historical Society, the cent admission fee. The athletic department was next in line with the argu­ Drama Department, to mention a few. There are many other entertaining s0- ment that they would have to cut their program seriously if more funds were cial organizations who are just as interested in you as you are in them. not made available. Orignally, an "across-the-board" proposal was submitted, Others who are of course ready to greet you are your particular instruct­ but it was felt for many reasons, that it would not be appropriate to raise the Jeff Garton ors who have prepared for you over the summer. But relax, these instructors activity fees again at this time. Student Congress President are not here to threaten you but are here to instruct and help you. They have The idea of the "User Fee" was considered a fair system since it would been carefully and selectively chosen to prepare you for a career you may in­ only' affect those people that already support the program anyway. spire to. Graduates and former students may attest to their quality but this is The special committee, next, set the proposal before the stud en t govern­ CONVOCATION HElO- not nec~ssary as you will soon find ou t. ment. The Congress's main concern was the physical problems involved in ob­ (Continued from Page I) taining the admission tickets.". The SC returned the proposal with the GSC has served as a springboard of knowledge and career for many years, stipula tions that season passes and advance ticket sales for students be In speaking of the next few weeks for many great people who stilliiave a soft spot in their heart for GSc. An al­ permitted. This would reduce the chances of longer lines at the gate waiting ahead, President Wilburn remarks, most fraternal relationship exists among the graduates who many times return to get in. These considerations were approved and another session with the "Experience has taught us that the throughout the year. As a result a tradition of quality and reputation has new student body representatives sent it on to the Faculty Welfare Committee early months of college are a time of been established & left for you to maintain. You must now devote yourselves and the College Council, both of which approved it and now the "User Fee" crisis for parents and students alike. to hard work and determination throughout this and every school year while you are hf're. is policy. Until now, most of you have been Once we found out how the user fees were established we got to looking closely associated with the education So welcome to GSC and good luck. Remember, you are an asset to us. Your new faces accent our appearance and your new ideas fertilize the very into the rationale of some of the claims. of your sons and daughters. You have Below, you will find a comparative chart of the present tuition and fees, provided much of their instruction in mmds of those already here. Together we should compliment each other and athletic fees (generally included in the "college" fees) and the enrollment for your homes. Most of you have en- \ avoid any problems because you wouldn't want your college to falter. each school for last fall. From this informa tion a main budget item has been couraged them to receive religious Jeff Garton training. You have known your chil­ proposed. As anyone can plainly see Glenville's student contribution to' Student Congress President athletics is a great deal lower than most and even with the inclusion of rev­ dren's teachers and the members of enue from the "User Fee" (approximately $10,000)* it remains a modest the school board; you have partici­ fJgUIe. pated in PTA activities and school At this point I could say I am for the money that the "User Fee" should events; you have had the chiefrespon­ produce, but then. of course who isn't for extra monies of any kind. I am, sibility for discipline, supervision of President Welcomes Class however, still sorting out some questions as to the strategies employed in this study, and control of non-academic type of program. activities outside of schooL And now, It is with much enthusiasm and high expectations of your future that I I-Ias this action set any 'precedents for other groups supported by the ac­ you are turning your sons and daugh­ gr~et you as the class of .1978. You undoubtedly, are beginning what possibly tivity fee? What is to be said to the avid sports fan? And why did we have to ters over to Glenville State College. will be the most rewardmg four years of your lives. I hope that most of what find ou t by accident? It is understandable if you have some happens to you will have a most positive effect on wha t you will become and First consider the yearbook. They have had only 16 pages of color photo­ misgivings and apprehensions." what you will believe in terms of values which will guide you in relating your­ graphs in the past three years. Isn't that grounds for petitioning the comrnitee? Selected first-year students receive selves to others. Why not let them require an additional fifty cents before a student can pick by the way of certain courses desig­ Glenville State College must quickly become, in every sense, truly your up his annual? The radio station WGSC, had UPI equipment cut from their nated as Foundation Studies Assist­ Alma Ma~er. If this is to be, it must necessarily include the arriving at a degree budget for lack of funds. They are supported by the activity fee and faced the ance in improving language skills of matunty which is exhibited in a sincere personal loyalty to yourselves, to cut instead of promotion. reading and writing, and/or basic y.our fellow .stu~ents, to those who cause you to want to be creative, imagina­ The sports fan now pays over a third more than he did last year but he information in mathematics, and/or tive, and oQjectIve m all areas of daily living. Only when you measure what does have the distinction of being in the class with the big schools. Now, only the sciences. you do in terms of values which make actions positive, and only when you GSC and WVU charge their students additional gate fees for admission to Students who have demonstrated m~asure I~yalty to yourselves as being identical with your loyalty to others games. that they have acquired those certain will Glenville State College have the meaning that it should have as your Alma I feel real disappointment in the fact that an issue that affecb as many know ledges and skills which are pre­ Mater. constituents as this one does had to be "sturn bled over." - sented in flIst-year college-level cour­ Although we did recieve adequate cooperation during our research we ses will be assigned appropriate credit Best wishes, would like to feel that we are at least part of the line of communication on in one or more Courses, thus pro­ D. Banks Wilburn, President this the "friendly campus." viding such students registration for advanced courses at the outset of Chuck White Students who did not pr~register If students are receiving financial their college careers. Recognizing during the Spring Semester should aid, they may pick up checks in the * Based on 197 3-7 4 game a ttendance figures. Editor-in-Chief achievement to the degree expected do so on Wednesday, August 21, Ballroom as they complete the regis.­ on completing a college-level course 1974, in accordance with the fol­ tration process. Fees will be paid in GSC USER FEE POLICY and assigning college credit is ap­ lowing schedule: 9-10 a.m. - Seniors the Little Theater in the Administra­ propriately designated as Advanced not in Block; 10-11 a.m. - Juniors; tion Building. The fees which are listed below apply to admission to all College Act­ Placement. 11-12 a.m. - Sophomores; 12-1 p.m. ­ Seniors going into the block ivities sponsored by the A thletic Department, Drama Department, Convo­ Parents will be given information Freshmen. should report to Clark Hall at 1 p.m. cation-Lyceum Series, and the Student Congress Entertainment Program, concerning the size, location, service to begin the registration process. except as noted herein. *******.******* and regulations of the College, the From there, they will go to the Ball­ manner of treatment of their sons Students should see their advisers room. ADMISSION FEES (College Students, Employees and Dependents) and daughters, qualifications of the before coming to the Ballroom. Ad­ No one will be admitted to the College students ...... , ...... $ .50 instructional staff and pertinent in­ visers will be on hand on August 20 Ballroom except during their assigned formation about Glenville State Col­ School-age dependent children of students, facul- if students want to come early. time slot. lege. They will also be given the op­ ty, and staff ...... $ .50 portunity to speak individually with College faculty, staff, and adult dependents of present staff members concerning stu­ faculty, staff, and college students ...... $1.00 dent welfare and College policy. THE GLENVILLE MERCURY College students attending Convocation-Lyceum Dr. Wilburn pledges the coopera­ and Student Congress Entertainment Programs ...... NO CHARGE tion of all of his staff personnel with The Student Newspaper Pre-school age dependent children of College stu- these word s: dents, faculty and staff ...... · .... ·NO CH~GE "As parents of our entering fresh­ Published weekly and entered as second class mail at the Post Presentation of a valid Identification Card must man class, you are naturally favor­ Office at Glenville, W. Va. 26351. Subscription - $3.50 a year. accompany the above admission fees. ably inclined toward higher educa­ tion. You are . hopeful of its value ADMISSION FEES(~on-College Related Individuals) and are convinced that it is well Editor-in-OliefM ...... OIudt White worth the sacrific'! many are making Adults ...... $2 00 to send your sons and daughters to Assistant Editor.....•.•••..•.••..••..•...•..••. Kathy Fluharty Students (All Ages) ...... _ ...... $1'00 Glenville State. .. School Enrollment Athletic Fee Receivables Tuition "Finally, on the part of Glenville Sports Editor ...... ••..•...... John Lilly State College, I pledge to you that all who serve here will do their best to Bluefield * 1057 $18.00 An. $19,026.00 $127.00 Sem. News B\lleau Director• .•.••...... •...... •.••... Beth AId_an encourage your sons and daughters Concord * 1808 20.61 An. 37,263.00 125.00 Sem. to become better men and women Fairmont 3511 Unavailable Unavailable 121.00 Sem. IBM OperatOlL .•.••••.••••••.•••••.• Kim Jones, Deloria McKown by reason of having studied here and Glenville .. 1250 16.50 An. 20,625.00 116.50 Sem. by having associa ted with us. We ap­ Shepherd 2156 20.00 An. 43,120.00 140.00 Sem. Photographer...••.••••••••••••..••.••••.•.••.•••. 00udt White preciate your confidence in this col­ West Liberty 2800 20.00 An. 56,000.00 140.00 Sem. lege in giving us, for a time, your W.Va. State 3000 18.00 An. 54,000.00 125.00 Sem. Typilta. •...••.•..•••.•••••••••••• Pam Hudkins, Brenda JoImItOll most precious possessions - your W.Va. Tech 3677 Unavailable Unavllilable 133.35 8em sons and daughters. We accept this ~••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Yvonne II. ICiJII ·Charge faculty ··Charge faculty and srudents trust with sincere responsibility." Sunday, August 18, 1974 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Three Freshmen Football Recruits Name Pos. Hgt. \\ gt. Hometo"n Don Alderman WR/~l 5'10 160 St. 'farys, WV Mike Barbara DO 5'11 165 Huntmgton. WV Maurice Ilogg; DT 6'2 ~IS Beckley, WV Rick Bro\\ n n . 6'3 218 Marmet, wv C. II . ( ampbell FB/LB 6'1 170 Glenville, WV Ilob Casto K 5'10 170 Given, WV Larry Chapman DB 5'10 174 Glenville. WV Steve Chandler OB/DB 5'10 170 Clendenin. WV Scott Clendenin WR/DR 5'9 165 Ravenswood, VlV 6; Tom Cowan QB/DB 160 Smithville, WV Leandis Hodges HB 5'9 180 Virginia Beach, Va. Steve Holden FB 5'11 215 Weston. WV Mark Houser TE 6'4 215 Parkersburl\. WV Billy Hutchinson HB 5'11 160 Elizabeth, W\ Rick Jackson I' B/LB 5'11 180 Grafton, WV Kent Johnson LB 6' 195 Parkersburg. WV Terry Lahman OG 6'1 205 Lahmanville. WV The 1974-75 football coaching staff is comprised of Mr. Jim Riffle, Mr. Dennis Miller HB 5'10 180 Ravenswood, WV Jerry Milliken, Bill Hanlin,head coach; Mr. Earl Adolfson and Bob Mr. Mr. Joe Noble T 6'2 190 South Point, OH Summers. Gwain Pauley CIT 6'3 210 Charleston. WV Zack Raynes HB 5'11 175 Eleanor, WV Mike Reed HB /E 5'10 180 Dunbar, WV Rick Reidl FB/LB 5'11 195 Dundee,OH On The Bench Bob Shaffer WR/S 6' 165 Powhaton, OH Greg Smith T 6'3 210 Weston, WV It seems silly, but I have been Anderson and Joe Mitchem, both Sam Snyder HB 5'11 170 Burton, WV contemplating all summer about the seniors. Other key players in this James Spreaker G/LB 5'11 200 Beckley. WV writing of this column and the ap­ unit are running back, Don Brady, Steve Stotts G/DE 5'11 200 Eleanor, WV propriate title for it. I have had wide reciever, Steve Buffmgton, and Randy Taylor T 6'3 220 Weston, WV many suggestions on the name, some guard Bob Maynard. Tom Thomas T 6' 215 Clarksburg, WV printable, some unprintable, but On the other side of the line, Roger Young QB 6'1 185 Given, WV through tedious research and many Hanlin feels that the defense should Greg Huffman C/LB 5'11 190 East Bank, WV lost hours of sleep I decided on the be as strong as last year. Heading up Randy Hudson T 6'2 215 Ripley, 'IN title, "On the Bench ", because this this unit is three-time letterman, Bob Floyd Palmer C 5'7 190 Parkersburg, WV is where I have been found most of Hardman, followed by other tough Leon Gibson G/ LO 5'9 197 Oak Hill, WV my athJetic career. "cookies:" Willie Marshall, Roger Detfred McDonald TIDE 6'1 185 GrantSVille, WV Not to change the subject or Bonnette, Jerome Fruit, and Dave Randy Herron DB 5'7 170 Clear Fork, WV nothing, but the GSC Pioneer foot­ Harsh,just to name a few. Don Chapman WR/DB 6' 170 Monongah, WV ball team is opening up against a very As a flIst year soothsayer, I am go· Jim Haley HB 5'7 160 Charleston, WV rough opponent in Hillsdale College ing to make a stab in-the-dark and Roger Fraley T 6'1 215 Clear Fork, WV of Michigan, a perennial power in say that the Pioneers will have a 7-2 small college football. The Michigan won-lost record and play in the Con­ team will be looking to avenge a ference Championship. Let's hope ******************************************************************************.*.********.*.* 15 -14 loss inflicted by the na tional the Pioneers do better than my pre­ runner-up 'Pioneers last year. Coach diction and prove me wrong. Bill Hanlin feels that a good season GOLF depends on the outcome of the first I know it's almost football season The 1974 FaU pool hours are as F b II S h d I few games and this game will be the foUows: Monday thru Thl'rsday, G SC 00 t ace u e but this summer the Pioneer golf 3-4 p_m. and Tuesday and Thursday real "tester." team traveled to Aberdeen, S.D., to nights from 7 -8 p.m. 1974 FOOTBALL PROSPECfS participate in the NAJA National The Pioneer coaching staff is ex­ Championships and although they Sept 14 Hillsdale, Michigan Home pecting close to 95 player" strong did not fareas well as they had hoped, with the nucleus of the 1973 champ­ 27th place, there will always be next New Athletic Facilities ionship team, will be turning ou t to year and a little more experience. Sept. 21 W. Va. Tech Home open the '74 season. Althou,gh twelve One GSC link ster did finish 33rd in individual play and that was long ball valuable seniors were lost to gradua­ Completion Is Delayed Sept. 28 Salem ** Away tion, the coaching staff remains op­ hitter, Terry CriSlip, a Parkersburg timistic with the returning of 23 let­ native. The new athletic facilities to be constructed on Mineral Road has Oct. 5 Fairmont termen. Home yet to get "off" the ground. Heading up the offensive unit, School physician hours for fall which Coach Hanlin says should be are: weekdays - 9-12, and nurses The blame has been laid on ex· Oct. 12 W. Va. Wesleyan Away quicker, although some key positions hours are 1-4 on weekdays. Their of­ cessive rains, equipment breakdown, are still questionable, is the battle for fice is located on the first floor of and unforseen circumstances, (i.e., Oct. 19 Bluefield Home the quarterback position with Chris the PE building_ slippage, excessive ru n off prob lem s, and the soft clay soil). When the facilities are completed Oct. 26 West Liber ty Away 1973 FOOTBALL BROKEN RECORDf they will include a football field, an eight-lane, aU-weather track, baseball Nov. 2 W. Va. State Home PA T (season) Jay Chambers 40 and softbaU diamonds, four tennis Field Goals (tie) Jay Chambers 7 courts and locker rooms for both Yards Rushing (season) Jim Carter 949 men and women. Nov. 9 Concord Away Ball Carries Jim Carter 251 The new athletic field will share TO Passes (season) Chris Anderson 16 the old "college farm" property ** AU games are at I :30 p.m. except for Sept. 28 game TO Passes (game) (tie) Chris Anderson 3 with the.l'orestry Building .. which is at 7:30 p.m. TO Passes Caught (season) Steve.Buffmgton 8 TO Passes Caught (game) Steve Buffington 2 Kenny Morrison 2 Intercepted passes (tie) Jerome Fruit 7 Punt returns yds. (season) Rick Lemley 231 Punt returns yds. (game) Ric:': Lemley 116 Average punt returns (season) Rick Lemley 21 yds/game No. of punts (season) Jay Chambers 64

These records are compiled by sports information director Coach Jim Riffle. The above records were broken during the 1973 footh~lI season. 1973 FOOTBALL SEASON RESULTS

Glenville State 15 Hillsdale 14 42 W. Va. Tech 0 20 Salem 7 10 Fairmont 7 55 W. Va. Wesleyan 0 34 Bluefield 7 14 W. Liberty 12 49 W. Va. State 8 52 Concord 0

WVIAC Championship 7 Fairmont 21

NAJA Semi-finals 14 Carthage, Wise. 7 NAJA Finals Northwestern, Iowa 10 Site of new athletic facilities on Mineral Road. Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Sunday, August 18, 1974

Library hours for fall: 8: oo. 10:00 MTWTh; 8:00-4:00 F; 9:00- Car Repair Class 8 Instructors Hired 5:00 ":>t.: 2:00-10:00 Sun. The Library Fine Policy (Contmued from page 1.) Student Union hours (snack bar): . laboratory technician in foundations. David M. Gillespie. GSC librarian, has announced that a new fine policy M-Th 7:3o.I0:OO ; F 7:30 am·ll:OO She holds BS and MA degrees from pm.; Sat. 3:00 pm-ll:OO pm; SUR. On New Schedule for overdue or lost book s and materials will become effective August 19, 1974. West Virginia University. She reo 3:00 pm·IO:OO pm; Cafeteria hours: Charges will be as follows: Has your car ever failed to start­ places Miss Linda Porreca. Breakfast·7:0o.8: IS·; LURch·ll :Oo. stopped running while waiting for a Photographic services Mr. Roger M. Clites has been a. Xero x copies - per copy $ .05 I :00; Dinne[-4:45~: IS; Weekends stoplight--or have you been stranded employed as an assistant professor b. Microform copies - per copy .10 and holidays: Breakfast-9:0o.9:30; in a most unlikely location with a Lunch-12:00-1:00; Dnner-4:4S-S:45. in . economics. Mr. Clites received Overdue books and materials tire that's flat on one side or has Game Room hours are: Sun-Th his AB degree from Milligan Col­ a. Books, government documents, pamphlets, and media your boyfriend's car quit running on 4:00-10:00; Fri-Sat 4:0o.ll:OO. lege, Tennessee and Ii MA from the have a two week loan period with no overdue fmes some -secluded lane-well, Glenville University of Tennessee. He formerly unless recalled. After recall date: State College may be able to assist taught at Parsons College in F - Each day 1.00 you. field, Iowa. He replaces Mr. Gunder· Maximum fine 5.00 Freshman Week The Department of Forest Tech­ son. b. Two-day reserve rna terials nology of Glenville State College Teaching il1 the mathematics de­ Each day 1. 00 (Continued from page 1.) will offer a new course "Elementa­ partment will be Dr. Mildred Ann Maximum fme 5.00 to the Ballroom on August 20 to ry Auto Trouble Shooting" this fall Disko. Mrs. Disko holds a BS degree c. 'Payment for lo st book check profile sheets and to pick up for persons who may need to be an ar from the University of Alabama, and List price determined from Books in Print plus a blue cards. Then students proceed instant, "s;n-the-spot," non-profelr her MS and Ph.D. from Ohio Uni­ processing fee of 10.00 to the Little Theatre to pay fees. ,sional auto mechanic. versity. She taught hist year at Mor­ d. Damaged books If a student is receiving financial This course is designed to teach ris Harvey. She replaces Mr . Joe Whatever costs incurred rebinding, replacing aid, he should pick up his check in basic auto maintenance and repair to Evans. pages, etc. Books damaged beyond repair will be the Ballroom then proceed to the individuals who know little or noth­ Miss Delores M. Mystiwiec comes paid in accordance with the Lost Book schedule. Little Theatre. ing about cars but wish to learn. No to GSC from 'Northern Michigan at e. Failure to pay overdue fines or damages will result in prereq uisites are req uired for the Marquette to teach sociology. Her grades and transcripts being held until settlement is wurse. This course is not for per· degrees include a BA and MA from made with the library. Non-Clenville State College 390 Freshmen Register sons who are presently working as Duquesne University and a MS from users will have their borrowing privileges revoked. auto mechanics or have conSiderable Illinois Tech. She replaces Miss Ann knowledge in this field. Some of the Page. The circulation policy will be: Books, government documents, pamph­ Kanawha County Leads topics to be covered are elementary Also hired is Mr. D. Wayne de lets, and media will circulate for a two week period. Periodicals, reference ma­ Dean 'Mack Samples has . an­ maintenance, proper methods and Rosset, a graduate of West Virginia terials, reserve materials, and microfilms do not circulate. nounced 390 freshmen have pre­ tools for changing tires, the basic. Wesleyan and Marshall University Recall notices will be mailed to user if another user needs the materia~ registered. Kanawha County' heads electrical and mechanical systems, 'where he received his BA and MA but only after two week loan has expired. They will be mailed to the user at this list again this year with 55 fresh­ troubleshooting, and elementary respectively. Mr. de Rosset will be the discretion of the librarian when the material becomes delinquent. men. The breakdown of the other tune-ups. an instructor ' in English replacing The recall notice will be a three part form. The first copy will be mailed to counties is as follows. The course . will be taught on Mr. DelCo!. the user, the second copy will be completed as a receipt and given to the user. Gilmer, 36; Nicholas, 30; Brax­ Wednesday evenings from 6:30 pm and the third will be retained by the library for audit purposes. A recall no­ ton, 29; Roane, 23; Harrison, 22; to 8:30 pm for eight weeks. One The Mercury will continue its tice listing will be posted on the main library door, listing only the student's · Wood, 22 ; Greenbrier, 20 Jackson, hour credit will be given for the weekly issues with the same delivery name. 20; Fayette, 18; Lewis, 18; Ritchie, course which can be taken for audit dates, Fridays, as last year beginning All fines will be completed at the circulation desk and will be determined 18; P~tnam, 17; Raleigh, 16; Boone or credit. Person~ wishing to enroll August 30. 1974. Any news to be by the library charge schedule. The user should have the exact amount due, 13; Mason, 12; Calhoun, 11; Web­ in the course should contact the Of­ printed should be submitted to the either cash or check, to -eliminate the need for keepiru! cash on hand for ster, 11 ; Wirt, 10; Clay,- 9; Ran­ fjce of Academic Affairs, Glenville office (located in the basement of change. In event that a user takes exception to the nne ch'llge, final decision dolph, 8; Upshur, 8; brooke, 7; State College or Mr. C. R. "Rick" Clark Hall) on or before Tuesday Sypolt of the Department of Forest will be made by the head librarian. Cabell, 6; Doddridge, 6; Wayne, 6; afternoons. Wyoming, 5; Marshall, 4; Logan, 4; Technology. ~------r------'----- Wetzel, 4; Pleasants, 4' Tyler, 4; Barbour, 3; Marion, 3; Preston, 3; FIRST SEMESTER Lincoln, 3; Berkeley, 2; Hancock, 2; August 19, 20 Freshman Orientation and Advising Taylor, 2; Pendleton, 2; Grant, 1; DaHon's August 21 Registration SUMMERS Hampshire, 1; Hardy, 1; Monr.oe, 1; August 22 Classes Begin Headquarters for Mingo, 1; Mercer, 1; McDowell, 1; August 30 Last Day for Changing Classes Jefferson, 1; Pocahontas, 1; Sum· lady Wrangler, August 30 Last Day for Late Registration PHARMACY mers, 1; and Tucker, 1. September 2 Labor Day (No Classes) Bobbie Brooks, Those from other states include: Septem ber 13 Last Day for Making Application for December Ohio 15; Pennsylvania, 9; Maryland, Jane Colby, Graduation MacGregor, 6; Virginia, 4; New Jersey, 3; New October 7 (7:00 p.m.) Prescription Druggist York, 3; Florida, 2; Michigan, 1; and English Proficiency Examination October 23 Mid-Semester Hours 8 - 8 p.m. Hubbard slacks, South Carolina, 1. October 28 Curlee clothes. Mid-Semester D-F Grade Reports November 1 Last Day for Withdrawing from Classes with "w" November 27 (5 :00 p.m.) Thanksgiving Recess Begins December 2 (8 :00 a.m.) Thanksgiving Recess End's December 9 (7 :00 p.m.) English Proficiency Examination December 18 (5 :00 p.m.) CONRAD MOTEL, Food Service ' End of Semester HOTEL, and air-conditioned Program Set

RESTAURANT The West Virginia Board of Re­ gents has approved a new two year Phone 462-7361 program in Food Service Manage· ment for Glenville State College. Combining formal course work and internship experiences, the pro­ gram is designed to prepare compe­ tent food service managers for large restaurants and cafeterias in both bank the public and private sector. Our Very few formal programs are of· fered in food service management is known for across the country, and yet some loans, estimates go as high as 60,000 per· • sons needed with backgrounds such savtngs, as those to be developed in this' pro· gram over the next fIve years. The Marriott Chain estimates that this checking, company alone will need approxi­ mately 5,000 food service managers expert advice in the next five years.. A food service manager is not a c09k or a chef. He is the person relr ponsible for maintaining the quality Kanawha Union Bank of food and Sclrvice appropriate for the management of the food service Member of the F .D.I.C. . establishment. Enrollment will be limited to ap· Glenille, W. Va. proximately twenty students per. year. Students must meet the ro­ quirements for entrance into the col­ lege, which means that they must be high school graduates or equivalent. The Chi-Town Hustlers