The Glenville Mercury
Number 8 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Friday, Oct. 20, 1978 'Send Me No Flowers' Play Cast Chosen The cast has been chosen for the The role of Vito is portrayed by serby. Dee, a senior, is a graduate of Ohnimgohow Players production of Dave Blevins, a junior general science Greenbrier East High School in lewis "Send Me No Flowers." The produo major. Dave, a graduate of Stoco High burg. Dramatic awards include Best tion is scheduled for performances on School of Beckley, has been in several Supporting Actor in a GSC produo November 9,IO,and 11. productions both at school and for non or "Mice and Men." "Send Me No Flowers." is a com W. S.E. A- Akins will be portrayed by Kate Reed, a freshman at GSC. Kate is a edy about a hypochondriac who hears Jeff Davis who plays the part of a telephone conversation between his graduate of Cape Henlopen High Bert, is a sophomore music major.J eff doctor and another physician. He is School, Milton, DeL Past acting ex who is a graduate of Gilmer County perience include leading roles in high given the false impression that he is High, was in the 1978 production of dying which leads him to try to ge t school plays. Presently, Kate is head "The Rain Maker."Jeff is in the GSC his wife another man to take his place. of sound on "Send Me No Flowers." Band and a member of M.E.N.C One of the co-leading roles in the Joy Westbrook plays the part of , play is that of Judy. This is played Gary Ross plays the part of Dr. A-Girl and Miss Mason. Joy, a Bus by Abby McHenry, a seni?r bi SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA DELTA ZETA The Delta Alpha chapter of The I,rothers of B::ta Beta Zeta The sisters of the Delta leta Sigma Sigma Sigma would like of Lambda Chi Alpha heh' their Zeta sorority held a formal meet to wclcl'",e all new Greeks, Delta weekly meeting Thesc'ay. Vire ing in the chapter room on Mon Zeta pledges, Theta Xi, TKE, President Tim ran.~s jJresided over day, October 16, 1978. and L' mbda O1i new member~. the meeting. We wish to congra tula te and Tri-Sigma wants you to enjoy Homecoming. will be one to welcome our pledges. They are: Greek life. remember for a while as several ~" eg Groves, Debbie Stalnaker, The following are the Fall brothers anu Alumni got together Tracey Rymer, and Carol Spang 1978 pledges and their Big Sis's : all weekend. ler. Debbie Bennett· Sue Baisden Congratulations to the br~ The sisters held a dinner on Candy Burdette - Peggy Bauman thers on their 1st place float. Oct. 18, 1978 for the 'single' w~ Becky Carr - Melanie \\ il co:- Let's see if we can make it a men on campus. Thanks for the Debbie Carson - Kim Bickel yearly tradition from now on. pleasure of your oompany. Joy ce Fitz wa ter - Jane Bell Brothers are also selling tickeg An open rush party was held Cheryl Cline - Janet James for a stcreo. The dra wing will on Thursday at 7 p.m.Thanks to all Carol McClung - Beth Meredith be held at halftime of the Tec!, the girls for ooming down and Karen McClung · Po:ne Laign game on Nov. 11. spending their time with us. Also Susie Stalnaker· Kathy Asscff Awards this week are: AH held was the Big Sis Ceremony, /.~~>"':-~ { The sisters received 2nd place O1uck Hupp, KCUF : Tim James The DZ turtles were victorious ~ on their Homecoming float Thanks and Jeff Hudkins, POW: Chuck in their intramural volleyball game ~:::;~::::::::.",~ , ~. to all who helped. Hupp, WINO: Jeff Wiles. defeating the Sigma Floor Women. ~-==- All the sisters would like to wel- October 24 is the Delta Zeta's ------, oome another new pledge, Joy LADIES OF THE WHITE ROSE Founders Day. r ie sisters will be e Saturday, although rainy, proved to be a profitable day. This, per- ~ Westbrook. The Ladies of the White Rose wearing their pins, eating dinner at haps. can be attributed to the game against Salem, which marked our THETA XI met for their weekly meeting Tues the college cafeteria, and later day in Pickens Hall [lIst Homecoming win since 1974. We wish to congratulate the Pioneers I Th K E h t f that night we will sponsor a dance. d for their fantastic feat. Now, perhaps we won't be hearing about t!w + e appa , ta c a~ er Ok All new Ladies were _loom We urge everyone to oome and crude harrassment of our female sportswriter who, each week, pounds 1heta Xi fratermty held It s wee - ed. They are: Georgetta Massie, help us celebrate our Founders • her opmions into the typewrit~r keys. Iy meeting on Oct. 16 and would Wendy Elliott, Timmie Lilly, Bren Day. Plans for the dance will be Homecoming 1978 has come and gone leaving us time to relax. .. I like to announce that another da Marks, Beth Meredith, Carol oompleted. but, we forgot about mid-terms! So much has been happening and we • house party is being planned for Layne, Becky Carr, Regina Leach, The Study Thrtle Award for neglected a few c'(tra hours t ~ lI' a r" s ~ ('ouplc of classes and now we I after the Fairmont game. We had Fran Davis, Dena Dunlap, and for this week goes to Joyce Jar find ourselves wit:: less-tha'l-adequulr "fades. '1" t, don't let this mere ~ a good tum out last time and " Sue Baisden. rell with Terrye Evans following t one-half of the semester dIstress you. You sttll ha'/o ~"nther one-half to would like to see everyone back bring your grades "back-up" to satisfy those at " n::l __ who think you , I Plans were finalized for the behind with the wilted rose. i'1]ply attend college to forfeit the working wullJ a few more years. p us more. iii upcoming Money Making Pro- pn Friday, October 27, the. o Speaking of mid-term exams, there simply has to be a way to over- The brothers . are se ng jects. sisters will be having a hayride come that ext .. ',ely detrimental situation that occurs ' vnen yOt re- chances on the PalImont game All bro thers and Ladies are in to Cedar Creek and then a cook ceive your test, wmmonly knO ,·,'11 as "My Mind Went Blank" ane; " I I t>all. V'c would lik 10 congratulate vited to a ttend the Hayride on out. On Sunday of that same r Totally Lost It" syndrome. This is an ever-occuring problem and one • pledge Spangler on his perfor October 20th. weekend we will be collecting for that causes embarrassment as well as a bad mid-seme'ter average. I mance in the pa st two games. • UNICEF. Please help us by donate find that before an exam I am overcome by a feeling o. unendin~ , Congratulations are also in or- ORDER OF DIANA ing. doom; it is as if the test will last forever and the next hour does not der to brother Ronnie for !tis On Oct 16th the Order of We wish to express our warm exist The best advice for i· : " ,vndrome" other than screaming, run- wise clecision. Diana held its regular meeting. est wishes to our Homecoming " ning out of the classroom, or getting loaded after or even before t"e The SLOTH award goes to TKE buttons were given to all Court and we ex tend a special a exam, IS to relax. . _ . I Queen and Dillenger for their job the O. D. pledges. Take ten mmutes, WIth the exam on your desk, to read It over, tn- th h d ' thanks to Student Congress for a + Final plans for the Holloween hale and exhale deeply, get your though ts organized and by this time on e porc an m the house and terriffic Homecoming weekend. party and ,,'.trilie wer~ oompleted. everythill:; Y"'I have learned should re-enter your ' lind (providing you I LOVER award goes to ~aI~ D. The Pioneers played a great 1 Also ihe plans for the girls' did learn ' •• t:,ing). If your mind is still olanl' and you completely ~ (eIther one WIll do conSldermg game Saturday as they gave us a "messed-up ' tI,e exam, simply write it off as a bad day a11.rl tell your- the course of events that took formal and informal initiation victory for Homecoming. self you ' will do better the next exam . As far as embarrassment is ,Place during Homecoming.) were completed. 1 concerned, you can't be perfect all of the time. Just because you did badly on the exam doesn't mean you didn't Jearn anyt!ting. If you can I/e",be, oJrhe transfer your learned informa tion to other situations, other than an THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Y exam, you are all right. T!tis is more important than an exam grade. I The Student Newspaper dSSOClaTeD COLLeGIaTe Here are a few tips: (I) Acoording to recent research into one's sleep. Off The Wall Published weekly and entered as second class and study habits, you should study before going to sleep as opposed to by Tim Brady mail at the Post Office at Glenville, West Vir PRE'SSEJl s cramming at five or six am. before an exam. The research showed that I The world is full of heroes: mili ginia 26351. Subscriptions $5.00 a year. "sleep prior to study elisrupt, memory significantly, unless considerable lary heroes, sports heroes, political waking time is allowed before digging into the material you want to + heroes, etc. etc. etc. Supposedly these p learn". The results also s:lOwed th .. t "the ~horter the period of sleep Phone: 462 - 7361 ,Ex t. 252 that preceeds the studying, the more this sleep disrupts learning." Sleep- I men and women arc honest, forth I-UI tor ...... P. Kay Nottingham ing four hours or less was found to be more ctisturbing to memory than right, unafraid, and a + multitudinousne~ ASSIstant F ditor ...... Susan McCart,·o), e that of six or more hours of sleep. multitude of other enviable qualities. s Researchers believe l' "I hormones have something t ~ "\', it: . :lOW Photographer ...... ~iike Bo1'3 They envolve great spasms of admira sleep disturbs memory."ln ',,:"oratory tests on mice, tt c hormone soma· I Advertising Manager ...... , ... Debbie Vance a tion and envy throughout any popu- totrophin, produced naturally during sleep, severly affcct,;u t.,e mem- + S,)Orts ~ " htors .. _.' ...... Cheryl Cline and Tim Brady ory of mice injected with it." lace that they come m contact with. IBM Opera tots ...... Lisa Jones, Debbie Wildman (2) An article in the March 1978 eelition of Psychology Today I BULL - LONEY. Typists...... •••.•.•.•.....•.Pam Laigr' k mentioned that changing answers on multiple choice exams not only + The real heroes of the world go un- increases you chances of doing better, b~t in adelition, the more ~oticed unacclaimedby the ma 'orit Circulation Managers ...... Michele Bruce and Debbie Vance answerS you change, the !tigher your score IS likely to be. psyct>Ologist, ' . . J y File Cler k ...... Peggy Kessler Gerald R. Stoffer and two assodates from Pacific Lutheran University, The: accomplish fe"ts unp~ralleled Cartoonist ...... •...... Tim Milkir who oonducted a stud) concerrung changmg answers, gave this advice: m hme; dIfficult tasks become easy- Repor ters ...... Peggy Kessler n "If you know the subject well, sticking to your first impulse won't I impossible ones become common Tim Miller hurt you. If you are shaky, you might profit by making some cha":ges." +place, and the unt!tinkable ones Rebecca Triplett Michele Bruce p. kay nottmgham strain them only minutely. Who are Michael Maloney Raymond Hanle g ------~or __ these champions of which I : speak? that he was ordered to g'raduate after I shall tell you about one such "super racing up the driveway to the house. only three months in class and four man." stabbings in the hallway. Letter To The Editor His name is Phillipe Tothe. It is Dear Eelitor, Following this tragic accident, Phi! In civilian life, Phil con tinued !tis not important .where he was born or turned his attention to thoughts of Looking back upon the excitement of last week, we would like to pastoral ways by joining what he de where he lived. What is important school and an education. At the local commend Student Congress for the best Homecoming ever. The whole scribed as the combination local Bap is what he has done. At the tender high schoo~ Phil was remembered by week before Homecoming was great. There were activities everyday tist Ministries Association and KKK that involved not only Greeks but the whole GSC student body. age of ten he rescued his mother and his classmates as someone who was Klub, which stood for Killers, Kooks, We know this was a lot of extra work for Student Congress but sister from their blazing home, risking constantly giving to other students, feel that their efforts were very worthw!tile. We only hope that the and Krazies, the ollly black mark on !tis own life to save the lives of the giving dope, the shaft, hard times, and P!tiJ's life reoord occured during this Student Congress of future years will keep up the great work. ones he loved. Unfortunately his m~ occasionally a 12 inch stainless steci ti me. He was accused of murdering a ther and sister were immediately run Sincerely yours, razor sharp switch blade --usually in family of twenty-six Jews with a Delta Zeta Sorority over by the fire trucks that were the back. Phil was so gifted in school (continued on page 4) 1'~C;l lour THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, October 20,1978 Tigers Bombarded By G-Men, 28-12 There is a rumble in the woods of Gilmer County and it is not squirrel hunters. Head Coach "Whitey" Adolfson and his Glen ville Pioneers have started mak ing some noise. The G-Men notched their se cond consecutive victory by shooting down the Salem Tigers 28-12. This marked Glenville State College's tirst varsity win in the Pioneer Stadmm. Salem let! the Pio neers 6-0 go ing into tJlC third quarter. That wa~ when the Glenville offensive unit untracked themselves. Brad Batten returned a punt 39 yards setting up the 1st Pioneer score. Bryan Ferguson recovered a blocked punt in the end zone for GSC's second touchdown of the afternoon. Dave Boggessand Mike McGill hauled in Terry Spangler passes for the tin"l two six point ers of the contest The leading passer in the WVIAC, Terry Spangler loads up another one. On the season, Spangler has Dave Boggess scoring one of four Pioneer touchdowns against Salem. completed 47 of 106 attempts for 729 yards. Five of the comple tions have gone for touchdowns. Van Vaughn and Brad B'ltton are Glenville Sta teO s leading Forensics Team Prepared New Programs Start at Pickens Hall gro und gainers through the rust five games. Both have picked up The rust forensics tournament Sandy farris will be competing in Diane Bach, house duector of Pickens Jlall has coordina ted several 200 yards. 1''''~r''nl< \\'I"dl will mvolve students both in directing and in participat The Pioneer defense con tinued is coming up November 3rd and 4th poetry interpretation. Ing ~,Ian) f,lculty mcmbers will also be involved in the followin'! pro to look impressive last Saturday. and the forensics team expects to The forensics team currently has patll''I. They allowed the Salem Tigers do wellm the competition. two public service events planned. A Cake [)ecOf"ling dass, taught by Jeanne Kennedy, will be held in only 126 yards on the ground 111e forensics team consists of Monday, November 6, the team v.ill the bao,cment kl'L«~" of Pickens Jlall on Thursday, October 26, 1978 at and were responsible for only one six novioe participants in events perform for the Gassaway Women's 7:00 p. m. The cost i> 50 oents per person, limit 15. of the visitor's Scores. ranging from impromptu speaking to Club. Also, on a date as of yet un Linebacker Chuck Ludewig wa' I\n evenl!l~ 01 music \\lll be performed by Wayne de Rosset and Gary dramatic duo. set, the telll1l will perform at an one of the defensive standouts for '\o,,"n in the Scott Wing Ground Iloor Lounge on Sunday, November 5, Participants include francene Da assembly at Ripley High School Glenville. He came up with five vis who IS entered in poetry inter Forensics gives the students 1978,\1 8:00 p.m. Cost is r REI:.. tackles to go along with eight or Lou I lien Brum,,!!e and Beverly Moore will be teaching basic chords assists and two fumbles recoveries. pretation, prose interpretation and GSC an opportunity to develop the and finl!cr picking techniques on the guitar in Scott Wing Ground rIoor The charging esc Pioneers dramatic duo. art of speaking skills and compete Lounge on Wed. at 6:00 p.m. beginning Oct. 25,1978. Cost is FREE. seem to have risen from the grave. June Nohe is currently entered as any collegiate team competes and Dr. ~Ia r) Jo Pribble will he to Ichm!! the basics of rug hooking, Mac- They will take their music to in three events including prose inter have the cJ'ance tE> see and learn rame, uil\ln~ in 3rd !loor iounge on Scott Wing of Mondays at Buckhannon this Saturday Oct pretation, poetry interpretation and from a variety of other speaker~ 7'30." . .'~ IIll1ing Oct. 23,1978. Cost is FREF. 21, for a 1:30 p.m. contest with dramatic duo. Mrs. Monica :":retzchmar-Young Lin,," (ullins will be teaching conditioning exercises in Scott Wing IV. V. \' ",Ieyan, The Bobcats Athclene Birchfield, a freshman, the Fornesics inStrllctor, offers the Cround !lour Lounge on Tuesdays at 9:0r p.m. Beginning Oct. 31. free downed Glenville State 6-0 last is involved in poetry interpretatior students I to 3 hours of credit de· season, in Glenville, but the Pio Dale Sparks and P. Ka), Nottingham \\111 teach basic photography in prose interpretation and dramatic pending upon what the individual neers seem ready to return the fa the SCO\1 Gr. I loor Lounge on Tues. at 6 beginning Oct 24. FREE. duo. wants or needs. Mrs. Kretz ch mar vor. Bring your 0\\ n eqillpmcnt if you can. TIm \liller, a freShman, is entered Young says that "all participants (continued from page 2) The R.A. 's will teach' the roomate game' in Scott Wing Ground 111 three events. These events are are novice. The new team is young, small pen knife and a Thompson 50 Lou nge on ~Ion. Oct. 23 at 9: 00 p. m. dramatic duo, after dinner speaking bu t shows eYery evidence of being caliber machine gun. He was acquitted Square Dancing, Wilh "lack Samples directing, will occur in the BR and prose interpretation. both a sophisticated and excited however, when the jury committed on Tues. Oct. 24,1978 at 7:00 p.m. Cost is 25 cents. Dancing duds req. Mike Maloney, a junior is cur team. U suicide by jumping off a ·4(}story JIl11 Ross \\111 sho\\ one the rules of Table Tennis in the Penthouse rently involved in after-dinner speak No new students will be se- cliff. Some eyebrows were raised on Wed. Oct. 25, at 7:00 p.m. ing, ex temporaneous speaking, im oepted in Forensics this semester, but when it was discovered that they had Try the Variety Gong Show \\1th Barb Quinn and Shirley Williams promptu speaking and informative the class will be open to new stu all been tierl up and blindfolded. But directIng. Scott Grou nd Lounge, Wed. Nov. I at 8 30 p.m. speaking. dents next semester. who pays attention to details. Dr. Katharine Kiehl will be speaking on Nov. 15 in Scott Ground Lounge Still continuing his generous ways. at 8:00 p.m., Cindy Russell presides. Phillippe of1~red his services to a nave Drennon is orgalulin~ Men's 1!lt ramUIal Teams. group of civic minded individuals in a Organizations Highlighted European coun try. He was often asked, In order to be of service to all of Tau became the 150th of Delta Zeta. when he re turned home, what tha t those people W//O have stated in this The flower of the Delta Zeta is the stranboc looking red and black arm paper that there is nothing to do, the pink killarney rose, and our colors Lawyer Scheduled to Speak band meant, but he never replied. Too Mercury will be nlnning a series of are rose and green. Our jewel is the modest I quess. articles profiting vanow campus or diamond and our national magazine "Will, and Estates" will, the will and will also discuss the statutes Phillipe Tothe's enlightened life ganizations. is the Lamp. wbjeet ()I a talk to be given by that govern trusts and how to estai:> tragically ended one day, late last The Mercury will also be nlnning The first sponsors of the Theta Paul Nagy, local attorney, Tuesday lish trust funds. year. In keeping with his life-long various articles featuring esc stu Xi chapter was Mrs. William DouglaS evenm~ at 7'00 in the Library. Nagy has recently moved back policy of service and generousity he dents and their contributions to the and Mrs. Jesse Lilly. Patronesses Thl' program is open to the public. to Glenville after a three-year a bsenoe. was attempting to help a rich ,elderly' campus. Mike Maloney were Miss Vuginia West, Miss Emma II " bCll1g sponsored by the GSC During part of the nine years when lady through a park by carrying her Glenville State College's chapter Jean Woofter, and Mrs. Byron Turn I ederal ('rcdll Vmon. he lived here before, he taught in the handbag, coat, jewelry, dress, shoes, of Delta Zeta sorority is one of the er. " ,l-tn tl nllf a'will enah1" t: f)ne to education and business departments hat and false teeth. Unfortunately a many worthwhile groups on this cam The rust chapter of Delta Zeta J,ave a choice 111 how property is to at the College and served in the admin nearby S. W.A. T. team misunderstood pus. I could tell you about this organ was founded in 1902 at Miama Uni be disposed 01. according to Nagy; istration. He holds the J.D. Degree his intentions and unknowingly shot ization but I thought it would be versity, Oxford, Ohio and has the other\\;se the estate will be admini from West Virginia U., and also re him 342 times. be lter if a mem ber did the tal king so largest membership of any social stl'led strictly according to the sta tut oeived a B. S. i'rom Wisconsin State A great man has died. I asked Deena Snyder to tell you a sorority in the United States. The S. es set up ror the purpose. Nagy will College, a B. in Ed. from West bout them. purposes of our sorority are: to unite Susie and Deb bie say that I have to point out the advantages of making a Virginia U., and the M.Ed. \rom On May 18, 1963 the Xi Beta its memhers in the bonds of sincere apologize. am sorry Anita. Temple U. r Tau chapter went national Xi Reta (continued on page 6) _,, _ _ • _.___ ...... __ , . r ~ Friday, October 20, 1978 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Five Cline's Lines The force was certainly with the second victory. GSC Pioneers Saturday as they fear Congratulations al~o go to Glen lessly dem olished the Salem Tigers ville's individual players who hit the by a score of 28-12 After a slow sea spotligh t in the WVIAC sta ts. Terry sonal start, the Pioneers are finally Spangler, GSC's qUarltUback, is lead coming full force onto the field and ing with 1st place in pas~ing. 'He has an continue to play the game in that average of 14S, hitting 41 of 90 at same aggressive way. tempts. Terry is holding the lead by rm glad that the Pioneers are 8 yards. .. making a definite 't04;,0-rear' and Mike McGill is 2nd in pass recep hope tha t they co:1ti" lIC to play in tions, Brad Batten is 2nd in punt re that same manner. If you happened turns and Mitch Guy is 6th in kick to miss the Homecoming game show off r.etUIn. John Countz is 10th in up for the next home game because overall individual dcfensivestats. they are definitely showing good .:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:. team spirit and good team \vor k and Women's volleyball got underway are worth watching! October 4· as Glenville travelled to As I said last week, the sports Morris Harvey College for a tri-match stories have the game stats, but I· which included Glenville State, WV would like to congratulate- the pic> Tech, and host Morris Harvey. Morris neers and coaches for the outstand Harvey defeated Glenville by scores ing job that they did on Saturday. of IS-4 and IS-O. Glenville then de Salu tes go to Brad Batten, Tom Phil feated WV Tech by 15-7 and IS-IO. lips, Steve Gandee, Bryan Ferguson, On October 10, Glenville travelled Players Listed David Boggess, Terry Spangler, Mike to Alderson Broaddus for a tri-match Coach Kay Chico listed members McGilL Chuck Ludewigand Paul Duf including Concord and Glenville. Con of the 197 8 volleyball team as: Lyn fy for their !£emenoous efforts that cord won by 15-2 and 15-S and "Glen- Bartges from Charleston, Linda Col helped lead the Pioneers on to their ville won by scores of IS-13 and IS-3. lins from Pa lestine, Donita Cox from Washington,WV, Debbie Grogg, Vikki Janes, and Judy Kibble, all Glenville Takes 3rd In MH Meet from ParkersbUIg, Kim Short from Cross Country team fmished in we would have slipped into second Lost Oeek, Joy Westbrook from third place behind West Liberty and place." Burnsville and Bev Wilkinson from Davis & Elkins in the Morris Harvey Morris Harvey Invitational Stand Ravenswood. Invitational held Oct. 12. It was run ings: The remaining schedule for Octc> over the hilly Sandy Brae West Liberty - 26; Davis & Elkins- ber will be a tri-match a t Concord Golf Course track. 68; Glenville State - 82; WV Wesle on October 23, a home ai-match on Mark Turelove was the top yan - 91; WV State - 102; viii Tech- October 26 and another tri-match on Glenville finisher (9th place) in. 29: 120; Morris Harvey - 163. October 30 at Fairmont. 46. Jim Chivers (lith place) covered The Morris Harvey Invitational the ground in 30:02. Jeff Jones upped GSC's conference record to (31: 08) and Joey Herron (31:16) 9-3 and overall record to 9-S. Class Instructs placed 17th & 18th. Mitch Arbauch "The surprise element is over for Mrs. Piercy's Elementary Physical ·(32:41) was the 27th runner to cross us now." Dr. Hilgenberg said, "We Education class has been teaching the line and Pat Godfrey (37:46) the are going to have to go to work." elementary students in Gilmer Coun 40th. The Pioneer Cross Country team's ty, gymnastics including stunts and P.K. Coon was force,' .0 pull out remaining schedule includes visits to tumbling, small equipment, appara of the meet due to a n injury and Wesleyan (Oct. 21), WV Tech (Oct 24), tus, and trampoline. Godfrey did not do nearly as well as West Liberty Invitational (Oct 27), The students pictured are Mrs. expected. and the WVIAC Conference Meet Dr. Now and Dr. Simmons congratulate Montrose Award Winner, Tom Coates. Milliken's class from Glenville Ele- "If those two had run their regu (Nov. 3) at the Sandy Brae Golf mentary School lar races," Hilgenberg stated, "I think Course. ~Brady's Mrs. Piercy stated tha t the pri Banterings' mary objective of this activity is to Like Rocky, the Glenville Pic> uently in the recent past give college students the actual ex neer football team has been down In front of me I have some in perience of teaching and working but not out The performances teresting stats on the football team. with elementary students in physi turned in the last two Saturdays are Offensf/ely the Pioneers have be cal enucatio!1. a barometer of the pride and char gun to even ou t some figures that It is hoped that students would acter that the football team possess they were trailing so poorly early be ollie to analyze the various stunts es. It would have been easy for the in the seaso·n. an~ skills in terms of the movement team to quit after disappointing los~ The Pioneers have run the ball elements involved, because one of es in their fust three games. The 212 times for S33 yards at an aver the primary thrusts of this program team did not quit however, and has age of 2. S a carry. Passing yardage is the understanding of basic move come back the last two weeks to is a bright spot for the Pioneers. ment beat Bluefield 38-14 and at Home Terry Spangler lead the WVIAC in Other activities will include: Man coming burying Salem 28-12. passing with an average of 14S yards ipulative Skill Development: problem The win against Salem was import per game. Spangler has completed solving with objects, creating new ant in several ways. First it proved 41 of 90 for S80 yards through 4 activities, factors of object control, that the win against Bluefield was no games. The receiving corp for the exploring movement with objects. fluke. Bluefield does not have a good Pioneers is lead by Mike Mcgill Manipulating Objects with Feet: bas team as their record attests; and it with IS catches, Paul Duffy with 8, ic movement experiences, activities could have been simple to me Glen Van Vaughn and Rich Hefflefmger using a soccer ball, and kickball ville's win as a shallow victory. But with 6. The scoring leaders for Glen Manipulating Objects with Hands: when Glenville bea t Salem all those ville are Paul Duffy, Mike Mcgill, and activities using a volleYball, basket arguments were irrelevant. Second, Tom Phillips with 12 points. Van ball, and football ManipUlating Olr the win was important because it Vauglm, Brad Batten, Dave Boggess, jects with Implements: basic move established that the Pioneers can Chuck Ludewig and Brian Ferguson ment experiences with scoops, sticks, come from a deficit and win a ball have each scored one touchdown. and bats, activities using softball and game, which has happened so irtfreq- Kickers Steve Gandee has 12 points. bat, basic movement experiences Grade school student receiving instruction in Mrs. Piercy's ElemeQtary (cont. on page 6) with 'Paddles and rackets. Physical Education class. Page Six THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, October 20, 19'n! (cont. from page 4) effort. BANTERINGS (Cont.) and lasting friendship, to stimulate Since May 18, 1963 the Th~ta Xi one another in the pursuit of 1JI0w On defense Glenville is paced by chapter of Delta Zeta has evoked to ledge, to promote the moral and GlenYille Pizza Shop Greg Dunhing with 20 tackles and keep the purpose in sight. We do social culture of its members, to 26 assists, Chuck Barker with 19 projects for the school, community, develop plans for guidance and unity Phone Ahead tackles and 25 assists, Tim Carter and our bonds of sisterhood are in action; objects worthy of the high- For Orden ... with 18 tackles and 9 assists and growing more each day. est aim and purpose of associated 462-7454 Ed Donatell with 13 tackles and 20 assists. The Pioneer defense ranks fifth ~: "You think only God overall in the WVIAC. They have can make a treef Or allowed 165 yards on the ground to \I rank sixth and fourth against tho; d Try coming up pass with 119 yards. , with a mackerel." They have allowed 83 total points with their best effort coming .... against Salem allowing them only 12 o points. Their alert play has resulted C' in the recovery of 17 fumbles and 4 . Now Clo the s for rBoub"que 202 Main interceptions. If all that is enough, • Today's Women 462-7784 they have even contributed in the \I scoring department with 12 points, , Chuck Ludewig's runback with an GREAT FOOD VALUES !! interception and freshman Brian Fer· '" LOGANS guson's recovery of a blocked punt in PIONEER'S the end zone. The Offensive unit ranks seventh ~ESTA\lR~"T overall in the conference offensively. GROCERY They are eighth in rushing with an Food Stamp. Welcome average of 103. 8 yards a game and OPE:-l SEVE~ DAYS Monday - Saturday third in passing with a 150 yard Prescr 8 AM - 9 PM average. IIOURS: It is no longer a surprise when the ~ 10 N . - SAT. 6am-8pm Glenville Cross Country Team fmishes well in a meet. Coach Hilgenberg and SUMMERS PHARMACY S UNDAY ••• 7am-3pm the team deserve a great deal of Hours 8 - 8 m. praise for their efforts so far this CALL IN onDERS COU~:Tn Y l.T FE season. They fmished third a t the T:UE OUT iL\TUn·\ I, [-"O(nS Morris Harvey Invitational October Honey , n u t xc s , rJ ry BEN FRANKLIN STORE 12, behind West Liberty and Davis mi PHO ;-; E 462-3460 and Elkins. We intended to have a i'rui t , .n l',,"no 1 a I IOUilS : team picture this week but unfort GOOD QUALITY SNACK BAR OI'iNED BY '·jon . l Oa l1 -7nr) una tely the picture did not turn n. [. I· JRS. jljARTI:-I L T- Ti l 1():m-5rr.l MERCHANDISE out. GAME ROOM LO CATED \'lIlERE TIlE It was a pretty decent world f ri. 1(),n-1rm series. My MVP was Brian Doyle. GLENVillE, W. VA. CONRAD USED TO BE C l osc~ 1-2r m daily Opell 7 DOI' s 0 Week ' This is the time of the sports year I enjoy most Football is heating up n'M~ ~l)"WEA /3IJ(J~' I ~~ ~ and my favorite sport is just begin- I I W'" .::;)' ~ .... Gur,s , BOWS ning, basketball (Pros). I •5 ~------~ e ...e. SEARS :1,\(; '\7. I1mS , [300' NATIONAL POETRY PRESS GLENVillE, WEST VIRGINIA Box 218 Agouf1I, Ca. 91301