THE GLENVILLE ERCURY Gllenvme State College February 6, 1991 Vollume 62 Number 16

Messenger Assumes Office by Ann Nash Gary Messenger is the new gymnastics in Clarksburg to --.. , I president of the Glenville State cheerleaders. College Student Congress. He took Messenger urges students pbotos by Tina Messenger office for the spring semester, to run for Student Congress. replacing Scott Montgomery who Nommations must be 10 the Student graduated in December. services Office by Fnday, February Student Congress Shows Support He has been at GSC his 8. The election will be held February whole college career, havmg come 25 and 26. All self-sponsored On Wednesday, January The purpose of these ribbons is to or condemn the wareffon. Shown \0 Glenville to play football. His commuters and residents, as well 23, the Glenville State College honor all men and women serving above are Jim Tatman and Elbon major is sports medicme and he as those sponsored by an Student Congress voted to hang in the Persian Gulf. However, they James hanging a ribbon on the Heflin plans to apply to medical school organll.atlon, are eligible to run for ribbons on all buildings on campus. are not intended \0 either support Student . after graduation. Since he is eligible office. The requirement is that the \0 play football next fall, he will nommee hold a cumulative GPA remain at GlenVille for his fifth of 2.0; President and Vice-President year. He will be student teaching South African Educator need a 2.5 . in the spring of 1992. Gary's aucntion IS directed During his years at toward making GSC Week in April Glenville, Messenger has been a a success with strong student member of Lambda Chi Alpha participation. This will be a week Returns to GSC fraternity, a Resident Assistant at of entertamment, games and Hamilton Mnisi Louis Bennett Hall, worked in the aCtiVIties, a casino night, a Family Professor Hamilton Mnisi, Perspectives in Teacher Education," library, a cheerleader during Feud game, and a field day held on Vice-Rector of Hoxani Teacher FlOe Ans Building. Students and season, and a the football field. It is traditionally Training College, Go/.ankulu, South faculty are invited. representative to the Student a highlight of the year. Africa, previously visited the teacher II a.m. to 12 p.m. - Classroom Congress. Last summer he taught The student activity fee education division of Glenville State visitation (Clark Hall). comprises a budget for the Glenville Colle81 ." 1November 15, and will 12-1 p.m. - Luncheon (Clark Hall). Student Congress. Recen t benefi ts be viSIting the college agam in 1:30-2: IS p.m. - Classroom What's Inside: to sllJdent life voted In by the Student February. visitation (Clark Hall). Congress are the trash receptacles On Wedncsday, February 2:30-4:30 p.m. - Working meeting Symposium on War Held - distributed throughout campus, the 13 Profcssor Mnisi will visit to discuss possible cooperative page 3 large screen TV and the microwave Brooksville School in Calhoun efforts m Teacher EduLaLion, HeOin in the Heflin Student Center and County during the school day and Center Conference Room ; for Student Standout - page 4 lockers which are available to attend a reception and the College College faculty and admmistration. commuters. production of .. Amadeus" that Professor Mnisi's visit will Sports - page 5 Messenger is excited about evening. Professor Mnisi's schedule provide the Glenville State College the contributions that students can on Thursday, February 14 will be community with an opportunity to International Enrollment make on campus and urges both as follows: learn about schooling and teacher Increases - page 7 residents and commuters to become 9-10: 30 a.lll. - F AO sponsored preparation in the "homelands" in more mvolved in student life. ~ymposium, .. Multicultural South Africa .. Page 2 - The Glenville Mercury - February 6, 1991 West Virginia Legislature Addresses Environmental Issues by Arson Workman ban garbage incineration all over increasmg the amount of recycling We l Virginia IS a leader the state. Incmeration creates a done within the State. WV is among in many areas of pollution from great deal of air pollution and may the highest producers of plastics acid mine drainage to CO2 cmlSSOOS. be responsible for some types of and plastic compounds and it is for It hould come as no surprise that cancer. If the bill passes, WV will thiS reason that environmentalists in Lhis!CSXion of the WV Legislature, become the first state in the nallon say WV could become a haven for environmentalists from around the With such tough resLrictions on the plastics recycling industry. If state are lobbying for regulations incineration. recycling centers were built, jobs on serious ecological issues. WV ranks among the would be created and economic Among the major bills to highest producers of C02's, which growth would follow. The plastics be introduced in this session of the destroy the ozone. A major effort industry is the sector of recycling legislature is a push to clean up the is underway by the various currently experiencing the most Linda McCallister-Roberts photo by Chris Dcrlco groundwater and prOlOCt it from environmental groups throughout rapid growth. further contamination. The coal the state to reduce output of C02' s. IL appears the WV industry creates a tremendous This, environmentalists say, will Legislature is taking a hard look at Alumna of the Week: amount of acid drainage which for be their toughest challenge because serious environmental issues that years went into groundwater and of the parties involved. Big indLL<;Lry face the state as well as the nation. streams unchecked. claims the cost to clean up the air It will be interesting to see which Linda McCallister Environmentalists say enough IS will be too high. However, bills become law and which ones enough. They point out that they environmentalists point out Lhal WV fail, but, in either case, are not interested in desLroying the ranks eighth in the world in C02 environmental issues are coming by Sally Smith teams). coal industry, but they believe it is releases and will continue to try to the forefront of the political scene. The alumna of the week is Throughout her years time for them to clean up their act and help protcctthe air we breathe. Write to your representatives and Linda McCallister-Roberts, a 1968 teaching, Linda has received many Other environmental A way that the find out their track record on education graduate of Glenville honors, such as being selected 10 issues to be brought before the environment and the economy can environmental issues. State College. the Education of Gifted Children legislature include a bill to try and be protected at the same time is by Upon graduation from U.S. Delegation to U.S.S.R. and GSC, Roberts pursued her master's Hungary, coaching All-Star degree in home economics from chccrleading squads in Cross Lanes, Marshall University. She also receiving Lrophies from the Dunbar Ireland Native Attends GSC received certification in gifted Christmas Invitational and the education from C.O.G.S. in 1981. Sissonville Invitational for having compared to the other coaches I All in all. Patrick does Currently, she is a high first place squad~, and being selected talked to." like America and has adjusted well school gifted instructor ather alma to Who's Who in American Some would think that to our ways. Occasionally he gets mater, SL. Albans High School. She Education. Her sister, Connie coming from a place such as homesick for his family and friends has been employed by the Kanawha Jordan, has also nominated her for Ireland to a place like Glenville but in his words, "you got to do County Board of Education for 12 the 1991 alumnus of the year. would be a culture shock. How­ what you got to do" and with his years. Linda is married to a 1967 ever, Patrick wasn't surprised. "I future ambition to someday play Whileattending GSC, she graduate, Harvey Roberts, Jr., who was aware of what the situation golf professionally, he is doing just was active in Phi Delta Phi. Roberts is a controller of Par.k.linc, Inc. They was like. Coach Carney had told that. remains active in organizations such have three children; Tiffany Abston, me that Glenville was small so I as Cross Lanes United Methodist a fourth grade teacher 10 Florida; really wasn't too surprised." ATTENTION MA Y Church, West Virginia Gifted Harvey (Paul), a student at Par tick explained that GRADUATES! Education Association, and FACTS Gcorgetown University; and Lorina, Ireland wasn't really that much The deadline to apply for (a national organization for sponsors! a student at Guilford College in different than America. One such May 1991 graduation IS coaches of academic competition North Carolina. Patrick Geraghty aspect was American television. February 8, 1991. Apply in The Irish watch much of the same the Admissions Office. by SaUy Smith programs as we do such as The Wllh the arrival of the Cosby Slww, Cheers, and Oprah r------· spnng semcster, GlenvIlle State WinfreYdustto name a few. They I I iCONTACTSi College has secn the faces of many have also seen a lot of coverage of JUST A REMINDER new students. However, one isn't the war in the MiddleEaston Cable • • so new, Patnck Geraghty has News Network. • VALENTINES DAY • returned to GSC after takmg a The language is basically • •I :.'.: I semester off from collcge. the same as it is here. However, IS FEBRUARY 14TH I PatriCk, v. ho IS a native of Americans use a lot more "slang • words" and "talk a lot faster." )LSENSsiAi Ireland, came to Glenville m the •I •I fall of 1989 to play golf for GSC One big difference Contact Lenses For Less between the Irish and the I Although he attended college for I Fast, Convenient. Direct·to·You two years in Ireland, Geraghty Americans is the education sytem. /,' savings of up to 50%. All Brands I I decided he wanted to come to In order to get into college In Ire­ and Prescriptions in stock. In· America to further his studies and land, one must have the equivalent I ~ c1uding Tints & Disposables. "to improve at the game of golf in ofa 4.0. I This year make it special Overnight shipments availablf Patrick also stressed the I Lenses 100% Guaranteed in fac· hope to someday play golf wry-sealed vials . professiorulny." difference between the cnme rate with arrangements from Call for infonnation and He found out about GSC of the two countries. In Ireland. •I FREE CATALOG. through the U.S. Embassy In the crime rate is five times lower Ireland, Patrick cited Coach Tim than illS in America. In Ireland the •I MINNICH 800-726-7802 police don't carry guns but rather Carney as one of the reasons he I 2A Hour. billy-clubs and, interestingly chose Glenville. According to I -lit 7 Days Patrick, "Coach Carney seemed the enough, most criminals don't carry I FLORIST weapons either. a.!!D!.! ~ ~ .!!!'~'!!; '!.!"!!" friendliest and very helpful .------~ Febttiary 6, 1991 ~ The Glenville Mercury - Page 3' Letter to the Editor: Student Union Smoking Stude~t.. Voices Support of Gulf War To the editor, about the U.S. campaign against put on the back burner merely to Rules Questioned There secms to be a Iraq. save the world from inevitable connection between strong Yes, it is Lragic that the destruction. by Sheryl Short environmentalists and anti-war Iraqi people have to suffer because Yes, perhaps if the U.S. Almost every restaurant in operation in the United States protestors. If someone is invol¥Cd of Saddam Hussein, but it is also had left Saddam alone he never today, whether it is classified as fast food or fme dining, has a nonsmoking with one cause most usually they equally terrible that the people of would have poured oil in the water, section. This designation respects the rights of the nonsmoker as well are sympathetic to the other. Kuwait have nowhere of their own but if he is capable of that, just as the smoker since it does not completely ban smoking. But the This past weekend Saddam and the wildlife of the Gulf has think what he might have done if Glenville State College Student Union, whieh serves as a seating place Hussein dumped an unmeasurable been virtually destroyed. the U.S. had ignored his aggression. for snack bar consumers, currently lacks such an area. amount of oil inlO the waters of the I adore peace as much as Whether or not a person smokes is a personal choice. However, Persian Gulf. It would seem to me the late John Lennon, but there Tracy Samples whether or not a person has to breathe secondhand cigarette smoke is not lhatthis should change some minds comes a lime when peace has 10 be GSC Junior a matter of choice in the Student Union simply because there are no smoke-free tables. Not only is this unfair to Ull: nonsmoker, but also unhealthy. According to the June 11, 1990 issue of Newsweek, a study by Stanton Glantz, a heart researcher in San Francisco, and his partner, The Power of the Media Dr. William Parmley concluded that "one nonsmoker dies (from heart disease or lung cancer related to passive smoking) for every eight by Nicole Hamilton information. In a 1mmlil!INBC The catch phrases that the smokers." In the same Newsweek, a recent paper by Yale epidemiologist During war tirnc, the news poll, "73 percent say the Pentagon newscasts have given the Gulf War, Dwight Janerich "reported that the risk of lung cancer nearly doubled in and broadcasting media become has been open enough." Most of such as "The Showdown In the subjects who were exposed to a given quanity of secondhand smoke very powerful. Somctimes they the individuals polled seem to be GuJr' and the "Desert Crisis" are during early life." can turn a nation of people against applauding the media for their drawing much criticism not to Every student on the GSC campus, as well as visitors to the Ihcir government and just as easily dedication and insight on the mention the Oak some newspapers school, should be permillCd 10 enjoy a relaxed, smoke-free environment sway them back again. The media coverage of this war. are gelling about their bold while eating in the Student Union. Since this is one of the few places left often uses propaganda to gam C>thcni have VOiced a much headlines. Some observers believe on eampus where students can smoke, a toLaI smoking ban is not the viewers and or readers and then different opinion saying that the that the media is giving the war a answer, but rather an area reserved for nonsmokers. loses sight of public interest. media has been an antagonist vying sort of glamour; a glamour that A recent poll shows that for a role m the Gulf crisis! The war docs not deserve. "The Ibis is definitely not the case because controversy that has always existed broadcast media are behaving like public esteem for the news media is where should the media draw the sharks In a feeding frenzy, The hasgrown. According 10 The Wall line? Is it being too open with mlOdlessly gnawing 10 gel that extra SIrcct Journal, of the people polled, military sccrcL\'? Jamie A. Grodsky ouneeofhuman nesh," said Mike Glenville State College "45 percent say they have gained writes in the Joumalthat questions Greece, former U.S. Air Foree respect for the media since the war like, "Which neighborhoods did offieer. Mercury Staff broke out while only 20 percent Iraqi Scud missiles hit in Tel Aviv, The media has the power have lost respect." and what obvious targets were to change the way people think. A F.ditor-in-Chief Sheryl Short ComplamL~ from the press missed?" are just dangeroul>. power that it has long had. In the Associate Editor ------M'Linda Whipkey arc falling on deaf cars. The press Grodsky feels that too many things midst of our world crisis, it is for Production Coordinator Beeky Hufford claims the military is Withholding can happen given such information. you 10 decide. Sports Editor Greg Alfred Layout Editor M'Linda Whipkey Photographic Editor Chris Derieo Opposing Views Expressed at Symposium Circulation Manager Bill Crane Copy Readers M'Linda Whipkey by Tracy Samples Mitchell Moore According 10 GSC student Advertising ------_____ Lisa Drain Bobby Updegrave, George Bush's Becky Hufford reasons for bemg in this war arc Typists ------Becky Hufford "false, hollow, and obscene." He Cindy Skiles had the opportunity 10 express his Kim Wagner views during a Gulf War Symposium Photographers ------Tom Armstead held last Thursday m the Ballroom Tina Messenger of the Hel1ir: Center. Michael Vest Updegrave said he was Reporters ------Lori Burton angry and emotional about U.S. Elizabeth Dotson , involvement and he went on to talk Nicole Hamilton extensively about Vietnam. Chris Harper Updegrave's comments sparked Aaron Jarvis more response from observers than Angie Kemper any other presentation, some of Ann Nash which left the room, while others Tracy Samples simply turned their cham away Sally Smith Dr. Gary Arbogast photo by Tina Messenger from him. Arson Workman About one hundred GSC students and faculty allended the committed. She went on to say, this war, a decision that she said debate. Several faculty from the "The world has been patient with was made solely on a moral view. The Glenville Mercury is published weekly during the school year for $6 per hislOry department, such as Dr. Saddam." Even though there were year. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Glenville Mercury, Wesley Phelan, Dr. James On the more sympathetic several connicting views, campus Box 207, Glenville State College, Glenville, WV 26351. Hilgenburg and Thomas Orf, and idealistic side was a prepared police were not nceded for riot Lisa Booth, 200 High Street, Glenville, WV 26351-1292; Sheryl Short, 200 High Street, Glenville, WV 26351-1292; Bill Crane, 200 High Street, delivered their opinions and speech given by student Sally control. The students conducted Glenville, WV 26351-1292 concerns. Randolph, who spoke of the Iraqi themselves with reservation and Total nwnberof copies-2000; Paid circulation-1690; Mail subscription-23; people and their poor living intelligent control. Kate Jennings, a GSC Total circulation-I713; Free distribution by mail-187; Total distribution- conditions in Baghdad. Randolph student, gave an impromptu speech 1900; Copies not distributed-50. declaring a great wrong had been made it clear she did not support Page 4 - The Glenville Mercury - February 6, 1991 Campus Ki hi tz· Do you think Am~ricats interv~ntion in the Mid~East is because of human rights, • freedom, protectIOn of sovereIgn borders or oIl and why?

- Name: Aaron larvis Name: Alex Odell Name: Debbie Sigman Name: lack Teter Hometown: Washington Hometown: Summersville Hometown: Birch River Hometown: Weston Hometown: lane Lew Rank: senior Rank: junior Rank: senior Rank: senior Rank: freshman Answer: "Because of oil and big Answer: "I think it's protection of Answer: "I think it's because of Answer: "I believe it's because of business since that's what rules the sovereign borders. The main rcason freedom because he's ljJ(e Hitler. freedom, and it's going to get much freedom _because Hussein United States." is to proteet the economy of the If we don't go over there and gain worse if we don't do something world." ground now, he's going to take now." believe we are over there to over so we have to stop him now." him from controlling our oil Marty Prine Chosen as Student Standout by Elizabeth Dotson teachers here at Glenville seem to In the future, Prine plans Marty Prine, 20-year-old care more about the students, than to coach and to teach high school son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Prine of do those at WVU. Prine believes students in special education. He Spencer, has been chosen as this that this gives students an incentive commented that if he could have week's Student Standout. Marty is to work harder. one thing changed about GSC it a junior and is maJonng in When not studying or would be the visiting hours. multi-subjects special education. working, he enjoys playing With war as today's main After attending WVU for basketball, hunting or fishing. topic, 1 asked Prine if he thought one year, Prine transferred to Prine is vice president of there would be a chance that he Glenville. He feels that Glenville Lambda Chi Alpha, a Resident would be called to active duty in is a much better school because Assistant in Pickens Hall and a Saudi Arabia. He replied that he you can get to know more people member of the Governing Board. doubted it but, if by some chance and form better relationships with He attended the WVASPAand has he would have to go, he would go your teachers. He also said that the participated in intramural sports. and help defend his country . Marty Prine ..Glenville ------~ Western Auto FOODLANJID Valentine' : Featuring: Dance To B Specials of the Week: Held Feb. 7 Sporting Goods The Glenvil\(; Chef Boyardee Frozen Pizza College Governing Board of - Guns, Ammo, and Hall will be sponsoring a V"ll'nt"nl" l $.99 each Dance February 7th at the Picken Bow Hunting Supplies Hall Lounge. Come by from 8 Best Prices on Fishing Tackle 11 :00 p.m. for fine Pepsi Cola $o99/2-L refreshments, and musica entertainment by the D.1. Don't Forget All of Your Moore. Cost is S1.50 for a Foodland Vegetable Soup and $1.00 for singks_ Come Car Cleaning Supplies 5 cans/$2 and enjoy the fun!! - Do You Want VISA & MasterCard Credit Cards? ------_.STUDENT SERVICES,BOX 224026,HOLLYWOOD,FL 33022

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-~~ .. t d I PHONE -----5.5" ------GU~~,...e~O nO urn OIfIIS. GQ\.OS~~~ No credit checks! SIGNAnJRE ------_"'..~ .. :1~~!.~ . No securi ty depOs it! NOn:: MIIMaCaJd ... ~cred u.demartl of ~ In_1onaI. Inc. ~ .. C1IfI" - VI_ IS • ~na:t tr.Idrrrartl of Vl5o\ USA. Inc. and VISA In_do.... oil .. Approval absolutely guaranteed 50 SeMca .-..:t.ton. 100% QUARANTEED! ~~~t]~rJ~~~~~~~ __ ~ ______~I~Ot~'~I§~,~::~f!,~::~·j~;~JP~1~;1~3~·~!*~1~4~·J~:i~i~.~]'~f.~'~a __ ~ I L ------February 6, 1991 - The Glenville Mercury - Page 5 GREG'S INSIDE EDITION Now that thc college football and the NFL seasons are offiCially over, it is time to concentrate on basketball. PORTS [n college, wllh Ohio SLatc failing to Michigan Slate Thursday night giving UNL V the distinction of being the only major college wllh no losses, will they lose? The answer may come whcn thc Runnin' Rcbels travel to Arkansas to play second ranked Arkansas Ral.orbacks. By: Greg Alfred What could'vc becn. Currently thc Kentucky Wlldcals are 16-3 and ranked number ten in the country, but If Kentucky had the likes of , Chns Mills, LeRon Ellis, Eric Manuel, and Sean SUllon, II makes one wonder If they wouldn't be number one. Shawn Kemp IS currently with the Seattle Supersonics. plays for Aril.Ona and received Ihe MVP trophy at the preseason NIT Championship. LeRon ElliS IS a SLarter for Syracuse. Eric Manuel IS sconng big numbers for a small school In Oklahoma. Sean Sutton, son of former Kentucky coach and current Oklahoma Slate coach , is averaging around ten pOints for his father at Oklahoma Slate. This group of players added to the already good Wildcat team could definately give UNL Va run for its money. However, as you know, Kentucky IS on probation and one of the reasons is the recruiting of some of these players. Lady Pioneers Outlast AB

Glenville, led by Nikki Cale basket. AB's sophomore guard 81-72 lead. Lisa Dean of AB then Cale's 27 POints, held off a late Jamie Roguckl cut the lead to [4 at hit a three-pointer making the score rally by Alderson Broaddus to defeat 47-33 with a three-pOinter as the 81-75 with 1:30 left to play. AB the Lady Battlers 90-80. half ended. would get no closer as Ellyson hit In the initial ten minutes GlenVille continued to 7 oul of 8 free throws down the of the first half, the score remained control the game throughout the stretch to ICC the ganle. Tami Simom close With Glenville leading by second half leading 79-60 with 3:53 scored 16 points and had a team one at :9-18, to play. AB then made a final run high 9 rebounds. Mary Jo Ellyson Taml Simons then scored by sconng the next twelve points chipped in with 15 poinLs and dished on the inSide on a nlee pass by cutllng the deficit to 79-72 wllh out a game high of 6 assists. The Nikki Hardman ignltmg a ) 2-0 run 2:34 left. After both Jackie Meyers win upped the Lady Pioneers reeord putllng Glenville up 3)-)8 with and Mary Jo Ellyson each hit ) 01 10 8-13 overall and 6-11 in the 7:25 lert In the half. The biggest 2 free throws giVing G[enville an conference. lead of the half at 47 -30, came<>n a WV Wesleyan Defeats Glenville

WV Wesleyan continued offenSive and put back by play. its home court magic a with 95-88 Richard Smith, givir.g Coach Glenville gOl the lead back win over VISiting G[enville Slate. Nottingham's sqaud a 40-35 lead at 76-74 on a free throw by Aaron With the VICtory it raises the Bobcats' with five minutes [eft in the half. Mann with 8: 10 left to p[ay. This home wmnlng streak to 20 games. The rest of the half was the last [cad the Pioneers would TII(' last loss at home occurred remained close with Glenville have. January 8, 1990. [eadmg 52-48 heading into the William Jackson \cd all In the early gomg It looked locker room. scorers with 20 points. Eric Knight photu by Chris Derico like Wesleyan might have an easy [n the first three minutes added 18 and Uwone Jackson lime of it buildmg a seven point oCthe second halfGlenvilleopencd chipped in with 14 points. lead at 23-16. However, over the up an eight pomt lead. Wesleyan Glenville's record now sLands at next 10 mmutcs Glenville oUl~cored then went on an II-Orungivingthe 10-13 overall and 5-11 in the Wesleyan 24-12. Capped offby an Bobcats a 60-57 lead with 15:30 to conference. t Battles Pioneers Eighteenth rankcd took the allcy-oop pass and dunked Falcons Slip by Pioneers Broaddus defeated It to give AB their biggest lead at Fairmont SLatc raised their play. sconng was Eric Knight with 15 m,'y·_n .. I\; by the score of !03-IM II POints. record to 10-10 overall and 7 -6 in Fairmont cut the lead 10 points. He also dished out five WCIIlncsdav night. January 30. Glenville SlQrcd the next the conference with an 86-82 win two with a basket by Univcrsity of assists. Others scoring in double [n the first nine minutes tour POlnh cuuing the lead bad.. LO over the Pioneers. Delaware transfer Elsworth Bowers diglL~ were Wilham Jackson and first hal f, the ... core remalncd seven at 5 1-44. Th i s would be the GlenVille, leading by three at the 14:31 mark. The scored Uwonc Jackson with 11 poinl~ while light. With 8:21 left In .thc dosest thcy would get a\ Alderson at 32-29 with 2:30 left in the half, remained close the rest of the way John McKinley scored 12 and Mike Baulers bullta \even POint Broaddus hudt the lead to 100-76 proceeded to outscore Fairmont 10- with Fairmont Lakmg the lcad at Fallon contributed II points. on a basket by Chns Morrow. with 1:27 leftLO play. 3 capped of by Mike Fallon's three 73-72 on a free throw by Bobby­ William Jackson had a game high Glenville got even with Ene Krllghtled Glemdlc pomter at the buzzCf giving GlenVille Dee Everhart With 3:29 remaming. II rebounds. minutes left when freshman In SLOnng with 16 POIllL\ and Chuck a 42-32 lead. Glenville's last lead was 77 -75 with The loss dropped Glenville Mike Meredllh got the Smith added 15 In a lOSing cause. Glenville built its lead to 2:47 remaining. to 10-11 overall and 5-9 in the rebound and scored over Glenville droppl'

I WE SI-lOULD TAKE TIME TO STOP AND SMELL TI-lE ROSES

1 - ' Ii' 1991 UrnlfOdF ... IIJ.SyndIc8'. Inc GARFIELD®

NOW, WHAT 5HOOl..D I DO WITH WHAT'S I..EFT Ot THE MAILMAN?

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Stumped? Get answers to clues by calling "Oial-a-Word" at 1-900-454-3535 and entering access code number 500; 95C per minute; Touch-Tone or rotary phones. February6, 1991 - The GlenVIlle Mel,-ulY - Fage " mentioned that he owes a lot of thanks to Don Philips, the Media Center Director, for helping him Gruszkowski Wins Toughman Contest put the videos together. Students by Candi Anderson grueling matches. Beallng Edward International Toughm n arc also taught what to wear on the The 12th annual North "Jam in' Ed" Charlton of Grafton m ChamPlon~Jllp where the pun.c Will ski slopes, and how to purchase Central West Virginia Toughman the final match of the tournament, be S50,OOO. Our haL\ are oITto 011 .uron c. Jarvis skis. ChampIOnship was held Friday and SlCve won by a unanimous dcci. 100 dedicated athlete and, tudenl for Now that the ski season is The class usually goes Saturday mghts, January 25 and of the Judge~ . hi fmc showmg of enduran 'e lind Glenville StalC College is skiing over spring break, but Dr. 26, at the Nathan Goff Armory, The "Gruss-Man" IS a ahillty. 1...... 6 8 Fundamentals of Skiing Hunt fears there may not be enough Clarksburg, WV. According to Busmess Ed and Safety Ed major "Overall the orner m n, The class is taught by Randy snow left this year, so only two tournament promolCrs, this was the at Glenvllk State Colkge and IS equipment men, eve/) one was 0 who has been teaching it for weekend trips arc planned. While first time in their history to have a currently studcnt-tca.:hmg 10 Lcwi, helpful," Steve said, "makmg urc years. Since there is no on the slopes, Dr. Hunt's main rules first-place winner in any division County, I got good adVice, was propo.:rJy "lQIu.~,te, anyone can take the arc no one skis alone and everyone from Gilmer County. Weighing In at 2 U Ih'" taped, etc All of the conte tanLo; The estimated number of has to check in at specified time. Steve "Gruss-Man" SlCve IS 6'1" and IS 31 years oili. were good sportsman; I saw no that take the class per year Dr. Hunt has the advanced and Gruszkowski came home With a HIS ImpreSSive victory won him hard feelings among Ihe losers,and An intermediate and intermediate skiers help the first-place championship win 10 the the championship purse of S 1,000 there was no dirt)' lighting many .....nccd class is also offered at beginners so that everyone will be heavyweight division. Winmng and a contestjackel. This being an of my fighL''" same time. sure to get all the instruction they one bout on Friday entitled Steve officially sanctioned regional The class, which meeL~ need. Everyone is expected to to return on Saturday to carry away tournament, Steve also recelvcd an light a week, teaches the basic keep a journal of classroom activity the heavyweight title in three invitation to compete In the ...... I'IU';~ of skiing. When asked and ofwhatthey do on theski trips. best technique or method Class allendance is very important. U'ISiIiIIY"'I; this information is, Dr. If anyone is interested in Continuing Education Prepares for Europe replied, "I use video tapes to learning how to ski, he or she should • lot of the teaching because consider taking this class during by Angie Kemper program is "to give participants an said that it would not affect Ihe ....nts can sec what to do and the next spring semeslCr. "I think it's a tremendous on-site overview of the history and traveVstudy program. He went on to do." Dr. Hunt opportunity for students," Director culture of the countries visited a'i to say that the most dangerou~ part of Continumg Education, Duke well as the experienee of f unctiomng of thiS trip would be the hus ride Talbott stated about the upcoming in a foreign environment." Dr. through Fairmont. trip to Spain and France March 7- Talbott believes that thiS trip will If you were not able to ternational Student 18. ApproximalCly twenty-four teach students to be more self­ enroll for thiS year's trip, try again students have enroUed in this travel- assured in mternational relations. next year. It IS offered on an annual study program. According to an Although the war in the basis with credll available In SOCial nrollment Increases information sheet given to these Middle East ha~ put a dampo.:r on science and history. students, the objective of the many foreign travels, Dr. Talbott

In the past semesters, you information about the program ha~ ...... " .•_"~ noticed many newcomers. allracted most of the students, but a Amadeus ('a-muh-day'-us) n. prop.--I. Middle name of Wolfgang newcomers aren't from this little word of mouth never hurts. Amadeus MOlart.--2. a drama, presented by GSC Theatre, Feb. 13- . They are from various The Admissions Office -16, Fine Arts Building AuditOrium. countries around the globe. receives aboutlen to twelve letters "The growth has been a day from inlCrnational students P1C:nomenal since about five or six wanting to know more about GSc. ago," said Mack Samples These letters come from as far away the number of asSouth America and China. They tJIII::m!tiolnal students now attendmg have even received letters from

...ft .. IIVIII" State College. As of last Korea, which IS a new market for ~anestt~r, thirty-seven mternauonal the school. ,.-_~•. ~ honored our campus. This So, thiS semester and boost can be attributed to semeSlCrs to come, look for 'iveEnghsh Program. An intemauonal enrollment to continue publication containing to grow. NOW Appearing A Dash of Spice at Florist Hair Expo Stop by and get your SUNGLITZ Valentine's Day Lighten and permentantly arrallgemellts brighten your hair without 3 1/2 miles south of the use of bleaches. Glemillt' on Rt. 33 462-5613 462-7442 Foodland Plaza-Glenville WORK SMART NOT HARD!! Let Summit Professionals do the work WAHNING : for you! Full range of word processing ~'I\Pll'~ Is Ito. II IIIIIIIIIIAI.III I AIIUII 'liS Slim {,I A {,II {,I, 1\1< I SS\\t\ 1011{ 1I\ll\{ IlUIlI \'11 OI'MI I, IA\' OIlI IIsn II with graphics available. \ II \\ IIC>. I'AIII N I S SIIOIII II Nil 11 11115 III· HUU' IIKINGIN(, Call 462-5721 for more information. N. Page 8 - The Glenville Mercury - February 6, 1991 Art Competition Offers Exposure Internauonal An Honzons (Fnck Art Museum, Pennsylvanaa), from the competition's fane jurors. co-op has announced deadlines and Rog.:r Selby (Boca Ralon Museum and its professional staff. And $30,000 in prIZes in the 10th New of Art, Florida), Marla Price there are no pollucs in this York-International An Compeution, (Modern Art MuseUln, Texas), and competitIOn, the only criterion IS Order Your Flowers for Your which is open to artisL~ working III Ruth Meyer (Taft Museum, Ohio). the quality of the work." a number of different art media. An exhibition of the This New York- Special Valentine_! The competition is open winning art works will again be International Art Competiuon IS to all students and to emergang as held at the elegant Art 54 Gallery one of o'1ly three major art well as established artists workang in the heart of New York's Soho competitIons recommended by the in the following fields: paintang, district in June, 1991. prestigious~Ncw York-Internallonal dnlwing, sculpture, watercolors, Steve Wade, spokesperwn Art Competitions Organization mixed media, photography, for Intemauonal An Horv,ons, noted (NYIACO). pnntmaking, pastels, minaature an, ,he advantages to entrants in thiS Entrants must use an Illustration, graphic art, computer New York competition: "ThiS IS official application form. To receive art. metalwork, fiber/textiles, by larthe mosteconomll:al way for one they should simply send a furniture, ceramics, jewelry, glass, students and anists to gain exposure postcard to: International Art woodworking, and design. in New York, the center of the art 'Horizons, Dept. RASU, P.O. Box Applicants will submit world. They won't have to travel to 153],Ridgewood,NI07450. They Various Arrangements of slides to be judged by these the numerous New York galleries may also telephone (201-4H7-7277) distinguished jurors: Lynn themselves, yet the major collectors, or fax (201-488-4(x)4) their rcqucsLs. Roses and Carnations Zclavansky (Museum of Modern crillcs and gallery owners can sec Deadline for submission (Red, Pink, Yellow) Art, New York), Nadine Grabania their work. The artists Will benefit of application forms with slides is April 12, 1991. Prices range from $5.25 - $42.00 Festival Honors Blacks New Store Hours: T 9:30-2:00 ATTENTION MWF 9:00-2:00 R II :00-2:00 The firs. Black Sacred Some of the classes We arc addang a ncw event to thu MUSIC Festival will present two include: History and Development annual spring Open House scheduled evenangs of music dUring Black of Black Sacred Music, Metered for April 6. It is a half hour session History Month. An Artist Concert Hymns, Traditional and in which parents of GSC students featuring Donald Vails, renown contemporary Gospel Music, and can meet and talk to parents 01 traditional gospel recording artist, Spirituals. Classes in Vocal prospective students. They Will be GIL-CO PHARMACY and Ollie Walls-Davis, recently Technique, Choir Decorum, and a able to diSCUSS anxieties that featured soloist with the Montreal Mass Choir will be available. 32 E. Main Street accompany their son~ or daughter., Symphony Orchestra at Carnegie Special classes for youths Ic.lvang home, If you think any of 462-8300 Hall, New York, Will be among the ages 10 and up will be av;.ilable. your parents v.ould be interested in Health and Beauty Aids guest artists at the Cultural Center Babysitting services arc av.lllable participating, please stop by the Theater, Saturday, Feb. 9, at 7:]0 for participanLs for a nominal fcc. Clove Drug Member Vislter\ Center in the HeOm Center. p.m. The festival is beangaaded Film Developing Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10, with financial assistance from an at 4:00 p.m., the mass choir from ArLs and Humanities grant from Theatre WV will be Mon-Fri 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-2:00 the Black Sacred Music Festival the Department of Culture and holding auditions for actors/ will prescnt a wncert at the Civic History. technicians on Thursday, February Center Liulc TIll~"ter. For advanced For further registration 7. For more information call Dennis tickeLs, plcase ca!l 341-176.1 or 343- information, please call 343-6665, Wemm ext. 214. 6665 lor 343-1761. . ------~------~~------Advanced tickets will bel Student Services Lenslab. P_O_ 110][ 7.2-7.~96. "ollyvood. Plorida 3307.7. S I 2.50 (bundle ,:ckets for Sat. and J •• Sunday) Tickets at the door will be J S 10.00 on Saturday night and S5.00: on Sunday afternoon. Also included, in the festival on Feb. 9, from 8, a.m. until 5 p.m. are mll.sic scminars' that will explore the origin, styles' and inOucnces of African-American: music from pre-slavery days in West Africa through the 1990's. Save up to 500/0 or more on your Classified Ads Looking for good quality hand­ crafted WV crafts? For more Lens information call Central West Virginia Farmers Market at 269- The exact SClIJle lellses )'our doctor ordered at ll'ho/esa/e jJrices. 2667. Ask for Jackie; M-F from Our low prices lets you SAVE UP TO 50% OR HORE! 10:30-6:00. 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