Five Pageant Candidates Spotlighted The Miss Glenville State College and choirs. Ms. Riddle will sing in Cheryl Ann Rogers is sponsored daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Pageant will be held on Marc!l 26 at the talentportion of the comp~tion. by the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority. Sparks. She is a photographer for the 8:00 p.m. Five of this year's candid­ The Delta Zeta Sorority is spon­ Cheryl is a freshman history major Kanawhachen, and was editor of her ates for the title are spotlighted this soring Terri Beth Riley of Dunbar in from Brooklyn, NY. Ms. Rogers was school newspaper at Woodrow Wilson week. They are as follows: the pageant. Her parents are Mr. & Snow Queen, 73-74 of Fayetteville High School in Beckley. Ms. Sparks Kathryn Ann Riddle is being spon­ Mrs. LB. Riley, JI. A freshman High School (NY) and was active in has blonde hair, blue eyes and is 5'5W' sored by the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sor­ majoring in secretarial science, Ms. creative writing, with poems and essays tall. She will sing in the talent ority. An early childhood major from Riley is 5 '5" tall, she has light brown receiving attention in her high school competition. Parkersburg, she is the daughter of hair, an!! brown eyes. She was active and town newspapers. She is 5'4" tall Charlene Kay Thompson, sponsored Mr. & Mrs. H. H. Riddle. A sopho­ in various organizations in high school and has brown eyes and black hair. by the Tri-Sigma Sorority, is from more, Ms. ,Riddle has blue eyes light including powder puff football team The DZs are entering their pre­ Sardis, Ohio. The daughter of Mrs. brown hair and is 5'3" tall. On the and Future Secretaries of-America sident, Patti Marie Sparks, a junior for Lois D. Thompson, she is a fresh­ AlI-State Orchestra for three years, Her Talent in the contest will be a MacArthw. An early childhood man majoring in art. In high school, she has participated in school bands dance routine. pduc;>t;on major, Ms. Sparks is the Ms. Thompson was president of the Kathy Riddle College Club, Head majorette, and Sigma Sigma Sigma Pep Club Leader. She is'5'4W' tall, has blue eyes and strawberry-blonde hair. Ms. Thompson will fea ture The Glenville Mercury twirling as her talent- The remaining competitors Jane Stump, Nancy Meads, Beeley Cum­ Number 24 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Friday, March 7, ~975 mings, Mary Morton, and Barbara Wilson will be featured next week Appalachian Ghost Stories and (following Spring Break). Other Tales by Dr. James Gay Jones, is now for sale in the GSC bookstore PCC·GSC Pact Expanded and at the Alumni Director's office. A Glenville-PCC agreement, initi­ might have otherwise been .unable to This paperback featuring many stories ated this spring to provide upper divi­ complete their degn;e," he said. Meeting Scheduled oflocalinterest is being sold for $2.50. sion cowses on the PCC campus, He explained that the arrange­ will expand next fall to a four-year ment would also give a boost to Glen­ degree program. ville's enrollment that could eventu­ For State Officers National Players By the terms of the plan,a student ally help them to expand its own could attend all four years at PCC programs, but he denied reports that The Inter-Collegiate Gospel Choir and receive a Glenville degree. The PCC has hurt Glenville's enrollment- will hold a State Offic~r's Board To Perform Here cost and instructors for the coUrse "We have maintained a level of meeting on March 8, 1975. This will Terri Riley The National Players con tinue work would be split on a 50-50 basis. about 100 students from Wood coun­ take place in Mt- Hope. Delta Zeta their 26th tow of the Although presidents from the two ty," he said-"This co-opera tive agree­ The State Officers will make plans with a performance of Shakespeare's schools are in the process of working ment has been a mutual idea, and I for a gospel workshop. This will be Henry IV, Part I on GSC's campus. out the details, it appears likely that think it will work to the advantage of conducted during the first weekend Sponsored by the Lyceum-Convoca­ degree work will be offered in busi­ both schools." in May. Ms. Myrna Summers will pre­ tion Committee, Henry IV, Part I ness administration and teacher edu- side. cation. Ms. Summers has recorded several will open and close on March 17, PCC president Jerry Lee Jones 1975. Mills, Horne gospel albums. The mO,st well known said a cpestionnaire to help determin-e of those is "God Gave Me A Song." For many years this company the areas of interest is available on Four GSC ~tudents serve on the was the only theatre group touring campus for those students who have Win Election State Board: Ms. Carolyn Price, sec­ the United States. They are noted for completed 64 hows at PCC by this retary; Ms. Latonya Caldwell, Trea~ their high quality of production and summer, or next fall. Interested stu­ urer; Ms. Vanessa Pannell and Mr. Joe for the international as well as nation­ dents may also call in their responses. Lyles, Business Manager. al tours. 'Fhe program began modestly this Ms. Carolyn Price, a junior ele­ The field is highly competitive fall with an offering of upper division mentary major, hails from Whipple. because of its long lasting dedication. classes, but due to late notice response She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. The National Players have boasted was limited and all bu t three of the William H. Price. Her ex tra-curricular off-Broa d WlY network television. classes were cancelled- activities include member of Blacks White House,and Ambassador appear­ Jones, however, said he is optimis­ United Together and a secretary of Cheryl Rogers ances with other countries. The lat­ tic about the future of the program. the Glenville Gospel Choir. Alpha Sigma Alpha ter was at the request of the U.S. "It is the purpose of the community A junior English major, Ms. Laton­ Defense Department. college to be involved in efforts of ya Caldwell is the daughter of Mrs. The Players originated ou t of the this type and we look forward to see­ Lettie Caldwell of Beckley. Her ac­ Speech and Drama,Department of ing it grow." Catholic University of Americ<1- They tivities include the Student Educati­ He indicated that the program on Association, dorm representative have been, the fountainhead of numer­ would prove most beneficial to those ous directing, acting and designing on the Student Congress, director of students who have completed two­ the Glenville Gospel Choir, Secre­ talents who are now well-known on year programs in such areas as busi­ the Broadway stage, in films and tele­ tary of Blacks United Together, and ness or nursing but have not been ab­ crew work on You Can't Take It vision. le to pursue a fow-year degree. The company is comprised of fIf­ With You and All My Sons. Dr. D. Banks Wilburn, president teen men and women. They begin The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at GSC, shared in the optimism. "I their tow in September and travel Raymond Pannell, Ms. Vanessa Pao­ think we're providing a service to nel is a junior physical education through May in the East, West, Mid- many young people and adults who major. Beckley is her home. Major's Club, Blacks United Together, and president of the Glenville Gospel Choir are among her activities. Mr. Joe Lyles is a freshman Patti Sparlcs English major from Waldorf, Md. Delta Zeta He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Marshall. His activities include mem­ bership in Blacks United Together, GSC Christian Fellowship, and,mana­ ger of GSC Basketball team.

ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNQLOGY A new program in Environmental Technology will be offered by Glen­ ville State College beginning with the Fall Semester, 1975 . This program, providing sound training in the study The Wildwood Flower is spon­ of environmental management, re­ soring the first annual WindriftelS clamation, and analysis, is a terminal Kite Flying Festivel to be held Sat. two year COijlSe of study leading to and Sun., March 29-30. a- in­ the Associate in Applied Science D&­ clude handmade and commelcially· gree. Interested persons contact: Jared Matesky (left) is Falstaff and John Holtz (right) is Prince IW in made kites; students of 111 grades and Dr. John A. Chisler, Chairman of Shakespeare's Henry IV, Part I which will be presented by the National 9s are allowed to enteL This will be Division of Science and Mathematics, Players Touring Company on March 17, at 8:00 p,m. in the GSC Audi­ featured in length in the next Mer­ Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Olarlene 1llompson torium. cury edition. V<1-_ 263SL Sigma Sigma Sigma Page Two THE GLENVILLE MER.cURY Friday. March 7, 1975 Il~ :I

Ms. Jeanne Kobuszewski, faculty stage director, is pleased to announce the casting of one human and twelve animals as a result of tryouts held for the spring production of Winnie-the­ Pooh. "Pooh" is perhaps the most en­ chanting of all children's stories, and A.A. Milnes' wit and special under­ standing of what will interest and amuse "young people" creates a most enchanting atmosphere. Cast as Winnie-the-Pooh, a fat little bear of Very Little Brain, who would like to drift peacefully through life, humming tunes, and stopping frequently to eat "a little something" Nada Mullins, Pres.; Phyllis Lasko, V-Pres.; Kathy Johnson, Sec.; Penny is Ms. Judy Ditlow, She is a junior Sizemore, Treas.; Debbie StackpOle and Kathy Arthur are the Sigma pledges_ elementary education major, minor­ ing in Special education. As college students at GSC, intellectual development and maturity are cer­ Ms. Ditlow's activities have in­ tainly areas whi.s)1 one would hope to improve during the college years. Some­ cluded the GSC Forensics Team, where on the road to education and vocation one must develop responsibility HS ons" Is Reviewed President of Ohnimgohow Players, and respect for others. Stage Manager of Alpha Psi Omega, Each semester produces repeat performances by some uncaring and irres­ The truth of human existence, Chris. Only at some of these mo­ Member of the Judicial and Governing ponsible students in regard to lil?rary use. Material placed on reserve by in­ that man is both great and mean at ments did it seem that Joe and Chris Boards of Pickens Hall, the Convoca­ structors continue t() be cutup and stolen by students who fail to take time to once is put before us in the Everyman were more as two brothers rather tion Lyceum Committee, and Who's read the articles in the re;erve section. Many people rationalize when they and hero as combined in the Charac­ than father and son. Perhaps this Who Among Students in American take the articles and say, "Well, it really isn't stealing because I'll bring it back; ter of Joe Keller of Arthur Miller's was because the fact that both were Universities and Colleges. play All My Sons. America at mid­ and besides everybody does it." the object of Kate's rage, which both She appeared in Picnic as Flo, and twentieth century is the focus of Taking materials from the reserve section is an inconsiderate gesture which tried to soothe in an effort to con­ Mrs. Baker in Come Blow Your Horn. the Arthur Miller's drama, the time denies other students the opportunity to study. vince her that her son Larry was Ms. Ditlow received the 1972-73 could be anywhere in the history of If a person feels he is unable to use materials in the reserve section, be aware dead and would never come back. Make-up Awards and the 1973-74 humanity. Joe Keller is at once the tha t a photocopy machine is only footsteps away. For the price of a beer one The frustrated idealism of Chris Costume Awards. Everyman of mid-century America, can copy most any article. This action has a two-fold effect. First, you can was well execu ted by Steve B uf­ She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. struggling to attain and maintain suc­ take your copy from the lIbrary thus enabling you to use the material in your fmgton through voice and facial ex­ cess ye t being for his children the room or home without the time restrictions of the library. Secondly, your con­ John O. Ditlow, Jr. of Harrisville. pression, as he gradually came to' see Pooh's owner, Christopher Robin idealized hero who falls from great sideration enables other students to use the materials also. the part his father played in the will be played by Ms. Jill Cummings, a height. The drama is set in the days If, by chance, you see someone stealing books or materials from the lib­ tragic , deaths of wartime fliers. At freshman Language Arts major. She just following World War 11, when rary, report them. After all your money supports the library so when someone only one instance did it seem that is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.T. national beliefs were more clearly steals, they're stealing from you. Remember it's your library so use the library conversation between them was dif­ Cummings of Nitro. defensible on the ground of right and don't allow others to abuse it .. ficult to understand. Ms. Cummings appeared as Alice and wrong. In the part of Ann Deever, Lisa Joe Mills in You Can't Take It With You, Bert Arthur Miller's drama so char­ Smith brought an exciting mixture of Assistant Editor in All My Sons, and Frankie in acterized by discipline and control sophisticated restraint, stubborn re­ A Member of the Wedding. acted ou t before a set designed by sistance and merry sweetness to the Apathy Necessitates Cancellation Ms. Cummings' activities include Bruce Brumage. Mr. Brumage has in­ role. Arthur Miller's control of reporting for the Glenville Mercury. vested an aura of close concentration suspense was seen in all dialog het­ An often heard comment on our campus is that "there is nothing to do." A freshman speech major from of theme in ~trong1y vertical lines, ween them, as Ann gradually led A major cause for this problem was realized once again this past week in the Burnsville, Mr. Roger McCauley will which are not so defined as to allow Kate to the showing of Larry's letter. necessity of canceling the Talent Show due to contestant withdrawal and lack characterize Eeyore. He is a very no play to the viewer's imagination. Philip Tharp gave to the char­ of participation. Initially there were, a great number of students expressing in- "miserable" donkey with a tacked on The blue lighting further heightcn~d acter of George in both appearance terest in competing in many ways; however, during the last week the number tail. He is the son of Mr. Brent the suspense and seriousness of the and action the terse, humorless air of people willing to follow through dwindled to near nonexistance. This is McCauley. drama. Mary Reed's costuming care­ of Ann's brother. only one expample of the widespread apathy on the GSC campus and it is time McCauley makes his stage debut fully coordinated with the latt.cr Comic relief was affored by Frank we asked ourselves Why. Our campus has indications of being one of takers, as Eeyore, and has had technical half of the 1940's in dropped hem­ and Lydia Lubey played ably by Pat people too selfish to take time to help make it one in which "there is something experience in You Can't Take It With lines and starched ruffled pinafore Boyles and Stephanie Davis respec­ to do" more often. The next time you find yourself bored and depressed You and All My Sons. aprons favored by housewives. J 0- tively. Their jocularity and even their keep in mind all the times there were opportunities that you did not make use The squeally, cowardly Piglet will anna Icenhower directed music which hairstyles combined to relieve the of. A great deal of the blame for the few activities we have belongs on your be represented by Ms. Kathy Deem. interpreted perfectly the forward tension of the drama. .shoulders. We cannot have activities without your support. She is an elementary major, minoring looking optimism of America in the Bert the young boy convincingly in social studies. post-war era. played by Jill Cummings, combined Kay Keaton She, too, is making her stage debut The cast worked very hard and humor and enough drama to bring Activities Committee and ha~ danced in My Fair Lady as brought serious drama alive for the ou t a further dimension of compro­ Student Congress well as playing the Wicked Witch of audience. (All are students at Glen­ mise in Joe Keller's charac}er. the West from the Wizard of Oz. ville State College; many with only Cindy Bolton portrayed well Sue THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Her activities have included head recent experience in theater.) Bayliss as the outsider· who saw the GSC cheerleader and memberShip in Wanda Wilson portrayed Kate family as privileged and lUcky. The Student Newspaper Order of Diana. Ms. Deem's parents Keller in a carefully controlled growth Steve Brown invested Dr. Jim Published weekly and entered as second class mail at the Post are Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Deem of of madness, which flung itself out at Bayliss a more detach~d observant Office at Glenville, W.Va. 26351. Subscription - $3.50 a year. Mineral Wells. her husband Joe, her dead son Larry\ approach. Ms. Kristy Dukas, a freshman girlfriend Ann Deever and her son In every way, these students Editor-in-Chief _ ..•.. _ _Chuck White early childhood major, minoring in Chris. Steve Deem brought to the worked hard to produce serious drama history was cast as Owl. He oversees character of Joe Keller the effects of Assistant Editor...... Joe Mills It is clear that the audience was con­ the animals and makes sure that they compromise and a strong belief in his vinced of the sincerity of both Sports Editor .•.. _ ...... •... _ ...•...... John Lilly conduct themselves "respollsibly." own pragmatic business attitudes, as play and the actors ",ho interpreted She is the daughter of Mr. and well as in the easy laughter with son it. Mat) Kennedy News Bureau Director. . .. _ . _ . _ . _ . . . . _ . Becky Potasnik Mrs. Demosthenes Dukas of Parkers­ burg. Ms. Dukas is a member of the Advertising Manager. John Wolfe Glenville S tate Choir. Flordia? Colorado? Booger Hole?!! Uncle Rabbit, the most bossy of Mike Truex On Friday, March 7, the test-tired who will be traveling to such note Circulation Manager .. the animals, is characterized by C.W. students of GSC will be making their worthy regions as Ne bo, Cross Lanes, Campbell, .a freshman physical educa­ Photographer ...... _ . Bill Smith merry way across yon hills to destina­ Booger Hole, Burnt House, Sinking tion major from Glenville. He was tions unknown. Creek, Smith's Run, Stumptown,Let­ active in dramatics at Gilmer Co. Production Manager. . . . Steve Boilon Many students will be beholding ter Gap and even Glenville. High and is president of the freshman such sigh ts as the sun-drenched beach­ You will all agree that this is a class at GSC. Cartoonist. . _ . . . Sue Ann Maxwell es of Florida, the awrrinspiring moun­ much needed vacation and no matter He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. tains of Colorado, the ~dventurous where we go or what we do it's good IBM Machinists_ . Sandy Roberts, Beth Alderman Claude W. Campbell of Glenville . Pennsylvania Turnpike or the upper to have a Spring Break. Just remem­ 'Cast as Kanga and Roo respective­ reaches of Appalachia's great trout ber not to become hopelessly en­ Typists ...... _ . . Barry Lyons, Pam Rollins ly are Ms. Peggy Collins and Ms. streams. trenched in the wonders of freedom, Mary Morton. Advisor...... __ •. _ ..•. - • ...... Yvonne H. King (cont. on page 4) And then there are those of us for we all must return on March 17. Friday, March 7,1975 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Three Mt. Lions Maul Pioneers, 79-55 The Glenville Pioneers lost their fust round tournament game to the Concord Mt. Lions by the score of 79-55. The first round loss marked the first time in seven years the G-Men have not made it past the fust round. The much taller Mt. Lions took control of the game early with their strong board play and never looked back. 6'6 Ken Sweet and 6'5 Bruce Habershon of Concord cleared 15 and 9 rebounds respectively for the game.As a team the Mt. Lions out re­ Glenville's Robert Hawkins puts in two of his twelve points but it was not bounded the smaller Pioneers by enough as the Concord Mt. Lions roared by the Pioneers in the WVlAC a 51-39 margin. IT'S PIONEER MEDITATION TIME Tourney 79-55. The Mt. Lions took a command­ ed 40-26 halftime lead and the G-men could not get any closer. On The Bench The Pioneers' leading scorer and Basketball Season Round-up Detailed by John Lilly rebounder Greg Arnette made his On Tuesday the day before the and lOSing only 190. And I finally fust game appearance since Feb.8. In reviewing the 1974-75 basket­ Glenville lost theu third straight to tourney action started, each team had found out what I would do if some Bu t Arnette, with his bad ankle, was ball season it was the first losing sca­ the We,leyan Bobcats 104-87. Eric forty-five minutes to practice on the celebrity would come around me. I playing only about 60% of hLslcapa­ son since the 1967-68 campaign when Makle led the Pioneer attack with 24 . the Pioneers dipped to a 10-16 mark. Civic Center floor. They shared the wouldn't recognize him ... bilities. He scored 4 points and haul­ For the second time this season court with another team and it just so I have found out there are two ed down 5 rebounds: The last time Glenville did not win the Pioneers upset the Salem Tigers happened that Glenville's eight mem­ ten or more games was in the 1958- disadvantages of losing ou t in the Glenville managed only shooting 84-82, January 16. Arnette and Ro­ ber squad was sharing the floor with 59 season when they finished with a fust round of the conference tourna­ 31. 9 percent from the floor com­ bert Hawkins scored 22 and 20 pOints 'Salem's nine member squad. record of 8-19. But in those losing ment. Number one, the team and pared to Concord's 47.8 per cent. respectively. Two nights later arch­ Coach Don Christie of Salem and college doesn't hardly get an recog­ years they did not have six top rival Fairmont I' alcons eased by the the Pioneer's mentor Jesse Lilly de­ nition what so ever. And nl1m ber MEN'S INTRAMURAL STANDINGS players suspended and still win nine G-men 74-62. cided since they didn't have enough two, one doesn't have the time to do (as of March 5) games as this year's team did. The G-men got back on the win­ people of their own to work five on all the spring shopping he wants to Flight I On November 25-26 the Pioneers ning track as they slipped by the A-B live they might as well scrimmage do '" Won Lost opened up the season knocking of Battlers 57-55 on January 23. Fair­ each other. After the disappointing lost to Animals 2 0 West Liberty 79-66:- The next night mont four nights later squeezed by So if anyone asked you how many Concord in the first round Coach Loads 2 0 the G-men upset the favored Salem the G-men as they rallied late in the games Glenville played in the tourna­ Lilly was quoted as saying, " I knew Stoppers 2 Tigers 73-70 to win the Weston Shrine game for a 71-61 win. ment this year you could always we couldn't make too much fuss in Lambda Chi I 2 I Tournament. Greg Arnette opened The Pioneers ended January with stretch the tru th a little bit and say this tournament, but we'll be back ." Vets 2 up his career as a Pioneer scoring 16 a revenge over\ime win over the WV two ... The next day upon reading the BUTI 2 points and hauling down 16 rebounds. Tech Golden Bears 81-79. It raised the This was the shortest stay the quote in the newspaper, he jokingly TKEI I 2 The next night against Salem he threw G-men's record to 7-9 heading into Pioneers have made at the Charleston said, " I meant we'd be back to watch Valley 0 3 in 29 points and pulled down 17 re­ February. tournament in seven years. In those the nigh t session." bounds. Another frsehman, Dick But February was not a good seven years the G-men have won the In selecting my "All Tourney" Flight II Hardman, scored 22 in his rust game. month for the Pioneers as they won tourney championship twice and have team, I mu st say that I didn't quite On December 4 and 7 the G-men Won Lost only two ou t of the nine games gotten in to the semi-finals or finals have all the time I wanted to watch took two bad beatings from WV State played. The month started well with Nicholas Co. 3 three other times ... the games but I saw enough to o 106-63 and WV Tech 107-51. wins over Beckley 96-74 and Morris BUT III 3 Even though the Pioneers cagers choose my team. o Glenville won their first Confer­ Harvey 82-80. Bu t on February 8 So. W.Va. 2 didn't set any records at the'tourna­ I t's composed of eigh t players ence game of the season on December the G-men suffered a severe blow as TKE II ment, the Theta Xi Fraternity drib­ starting with 6'7 Bill Lindsey, 6'4 12 when they upended Morris Harvey their leading scorer and rebounder Vultures 1 2 bled the basketball from Glenville to Darrell Gainey, and 6'2 Dave Moore 84-63. Arnette had another great Greg Arnette injured his ankle against Lambda Chi II 0 3 game as he scored 24 points and pulled Charleston in record time. of Fairmont, 6'8 Dave Russell and the Davis & Elkins Sena tors. The Unicorns 0 3 pulled down 22 rebounds. The dribble usually takes around 6'2 Rodney Sewell of Shepherd, Senators went on to win that game Flight III Salem revenged an earlier defeat 23 hours to get to Charleston, but 6'4 John Mollohan and 6'0 Rufus 95-71 and started the G-men on a six this year the "Zits" braved the cold from the Pioneers on December 14 as Johnson of Beckley and my last se­ Won Lost gllIDe losing streak. The Pioneers lost Archie Talley scored 41 points to and dribbled into the capital city in lection is 6'6 Al Walker of Wheeling. to WV Wesleyan 47-45 in overtime, Land Surveyors 3 0 lead the Tigers to a 82-64 win. 20 hours. Baseball is Around the Comer to Shepherd 109-53, to Wheeling 65- Marauders 2 0 On December 27-29 Glenville I bet someting other than run­ First year Coach Bob Summers 61, and to Bluefield 70-61. On Feb­ Lambda Chi III 2 ventured down to basketball hungry ning kept them warm . .. has been hard at work wi th his 26 ruary 26 Glenville lost their sixth and Tubs 1 North Carolina where they captured I read where the fans at the four member squad since early January. final game of the season 79-55 to the Woodchucks third place in the Gardner Webb day tournament would eat 8,000 hot Last week the team had their Concord Mt. Lions in the fust round Foundations 1 2 Christmas Tournament. They were dogs, ~OOO hamburgers, 800 barbe­ first outside workouts of the season of the WVIAC Tournament. cues, 6,500 bags of popcorn, 2,500 Bad Company 0 2 defeated by Elon College 93-58 in on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Bombers 0 3 In looking back through the season bags of peanu ts, 1,800 soft pretz'els But if mother nature doesn't co­ the fust round but bounced back to and seeing what the eight member Flight IV and drink 31,000 soft drinks, 1,400 operate they migh t be skiing around defeat Oglethorpe University 63-60 Pioneer squad had to endure and cups of coffee, 200 half pints of milk, Won Lost in overtime. the bases instead of running around st~ win nine games, they should be and 150 cups of hot chocolate. Head Hunters 3 0 them. The G-men on January 8 lost a congratulated on a job well done. Now that's what I call chowing Poison 3 0 tough one to the Beckley Blue Hawks NOTICE: down ... 1975 GSC BASEBALL Riff-Raff 2 73-71. Arnette scored his career high I always wondered what I would The Hads as he poured 32 points. The Glenville State Pioneer foot­ SCHEDULE do or how I would act if some sports Porter Scrubs 2 Again the Pioneers lost another ball team will play the GSC Alumni on April 26 at one of the numerous celebrity like Julius Erving o~ Johnny March 24 Marietta Away Barrels 0 3 tough one to the Concord Mt. Lions football freld locations. Miller would happen to sit down be­ March 29 Morris Harvey Home Lambda Chi IV 0 3 58-56 on January II. On January 13 side me or ride on an elevator with April 2 D&E Away me. April 5 W. Liberty Home Well last week during the tourna­ April 8 WVTech Away Final Pioneer Basketball Statistics ment I was riding up and down the April 12 A-B Home Shots Free Throws Points elevator at the Charleston House for April 16 Concord Away Rebounds Games Name nothing better to do when an elderly April 19 WV State Home SM SA PCT. FM FA PCT. Total AVG. Total AVG. ASST. statesmen looking man steps into the April 24 WV Wesleyan Away elevator which I was operating. April 26 Open 21 Arnette, Greg 140 273 51.3 44 68 64.7 324 15.4 202 9.6 39 I didn't think much about it at April 30 Salem Home 24 Caudill, Roger 51 '~1 42.1 22 33 66.7 124 5.2 96 4.0 26 the time, he seemed pleasant, but May 3 Fairmont Away 25 David, Arnie 145 .> ..6 41.9 38 63 60.3 328 13.1 92 3.7 92 when I asked him what floor he 25 Hardman, Dick 127 331 38.4 44 77 57.1 298 11.9 84 3.4 83 wanted off at he couldn't find the • All Home Games begin at 1:00 25 Makle, Eric 112 255 43.9 55 76 72.4 279 11.1 164 6.6 70 room number on the key so team co­ 23 Hess, Randy 31 84 36.9 0 6 00.0 62 2.7 25 1.1 40 captain Eric Makle, who was also 25 Hawkins, Robert 103 212 48.6 34 52 65.4 240 9.6 130 5.2 17 riding the elevator, found the room NOTICE!! 10 Nonnan, Larry 2 8 25.0 4 7 57.1 8 0.8 9 0.9 o number which was " 1108". Due to the Glenville State College Well to make a long story short, Spring Break nex t week readers will 25 Team III 4.5 it was the "Baron," Adolf Rupp. have to wait for the following week 25 Dead Ball 39 1.2 Rupp coached the Kentucky Wild- to read another exciting sports page. 25 Total 714 1637 42.7 246 392 62.8 1674 67.0 960 38.4 367

cats for 42 years winnin~ 879 games I ______~ 25 Opponents 828 272 417 65_2 1928 77.1 Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Friday, March 7, 197 S (cont. from page 1) POOH CAST CHOSEN, cont. from page 2 west, South and Southwest, cover­ Ms. Collins, cast as the motherly Secretary of Alpha Sigma Alpha, ing over 40,000 miles. Kangaroo is a sophomore elementary she is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry IV, Part I is two plays in education major, minoring in math. Lewis Harper of Weston. one: a comedy and a heroic tale of She appeared as the socialite Mrs. Rabbit No.2, Ms. Stephanie adventure. The comedy is centered Kirby in You Can't Take It With You Davis, hails from Belmont and is a around Falstaff, the aft and funny at GSC and has appeared in many freshman instrumental music major knight who has become a legend. and WVU theatre productions. She is the with a minor in speech. She appeared a symbol. The action derives from daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe as Lydia in All My Sons and worked the hot·headed Hotspur against the Collins of Moorefield. technically on that production' and King and the showdown on the field A freshman speech and physical You Can't Take It With You. of battle where young Prince Hal education major, Ms. Mary Morton Ms. Davis is a Delta Zeta pledge changes from erring son to hero. and a member of the choir and band. protrays the son of Kanga, a baby The play has been repeated heav­ kangaroo. She makes her dramatic She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ily over the ages basically because of debut, but has worked technically Glen E. Davis. its gallery of memorable characters. on You Can't Take It With You and A sophomore speech major from Hal, Hotspur, Dame Quickly, Glen­ All My Sons. Ravenswood, Ms. Joanna Icenhower dower, Poins, and the King emerge She hails from Cairo, and is the will play another small rabbit cousin. from the shadow cast by Falstaff daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. She appeared in The Great Cross and elljoy their share of the spotlight Morton. Country Race, Brecht On Brecht and as they travel from the Boar's Head The Skunk will be characterized worked technically on these as well Tavern. by Ms. Kyle Wilson, a sophomore as All My Sons. Here, Hal exposes Falstaff as a English and speech major. She serves as Business Manager of coward who then doubletalks his way Ms. Wilson appeared as Essie in Alpha Psi Omega, a member of back to grace-to Shrewbury Field You Can't Take It With You, and Ohnimgohow Players, and the GSC where Hal and Hotspur fight and Fal­ worked technically on the production marching band. staff avoids combat. He then delivers as well as Brecht on Brecht, and All Ms. Icenhower is the daughter of his sentiments on honor. Mrs. and Mr. Charles Ray Icenhower. My Sons. Henry IV, Part I will be presented A member of Ohnimgohow Play­ The Narrator will be portrayed by in the auditorium at 8:00 pm. Admis­ ers, she is the grandaughter of Mrs. Ms. Barbara A. Stemple, the daughter rrSoul" Featured Impressions sion for faculty and staff is $1.00; Dessie Mullenix of Pennsboro. of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Stemple of By Adults, $2.00; Students, $1.00; Three cousin rabbits will be chara­ Belpre, Ohio, She is a speech and GSC students by ID. cterized by Ms. Jeanne Harper, Ms. English major. The Impressions will perform on the first tours. After some time Cur- Stephanie Davis, and Ms. Joanna Ms. Stemple appeared in Desire campus Friday, March 21 from 8 - 10 tis Mayfield took over the lead singer's Icenhower. Under the Elms, Brecht on Brecht, . p.m. The concert will be presented role and began writing for the group. BE STILL MARCH WIND Ms. Harper is a sophomore ele­ and has had technical experience on in the GSC auditorium. Mayfield's musical style of airy me­ Be still, March Wind. mentary education major, minoring mo st of the major theatre produc­ The group has changed members lody and socially consious lyrics Your noisy currents cannot conceal, in social studies. She portrayed a tions. many times, and it was launche d The ImpreSSions on their The balmy summer breezes human in The Great Cross Country She is a member of Delta Zeta who located the two new' members, great Middle Period. Their hits and Which I am sure to feel Race, and worked technically on that sorority and was recently elected \nth who sing tenor with the group. reputation grew: " ," production. Treasurer of the Student Congress. They were Reggie Torian and Ralph "Gypsy Woman," "Keep on Push in," Be still, you jealous fooL Johnson, who aho sing leads. "Amen," "Mighty Mighty (Spade and No need to whistle your boisterous tune. As part of the I mpressions, Torian Whiley)," to name a few. You can't keep out the solitude of May, and Johnson are entering into a real In 1968 they became artist for Greek News Nor the rarity of June. American mu sical tradition. Fred Custom Records, a label.formed by Cash and Sam Gooden were born . In 1970 Mayfield Be still, you kite harasser, The Delta Alpha chapter of Sig­ end and the sisters would like to wish there and sang in local spots. Along went so lo , and Leroy Hutson, a young Your thrashing is in vain, ma Sigma Sigma sorority held their her good luck in the co mpetition. with three other locals, they conceived and graduate of Howard You CIln 't return a February, Spring Ritual on March 3, 1975. the Rooster, and then started off University in Washington. D. c., was Alpha Sigma Alpha Nor retard the April rain. The sisters are making plans for a for Chicago. hired to replace him. vegetable soup dinner to be held The Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority In Chicago, Sam and his collea,!c~ The Impressions Television credits Winter's come and gone, April 9, 1975 in the ballroom. Tick­ will hold State Day on April 12 at ran into and Curtis May­ include appearances on Midnight So ra ve on as you will, ets will be on sale by the end o( this Penn State. field. They aU established a group Special, Soul Train , American Band­ The earth awaits a rebirth week. They are planning a retreat for and were extremely unhappy with the stand , Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin. Be still, March Wind, be still. Nominations were made for the the end of April. name of "The Roosters." Various Admission is by ID for esc stu· Miss GSC Pageant.Contestants for the There will be a continuation of sugges tions were thrown into a hat, ,Ients; $1.00 for faculty and staff; Made K. Samples pageant are Miss Kathy Riddle, Miss open rush until a few weeks after and "The Impressions" was drawn. ~1.00 for students; ana $2.00 for Marc" :11, 1971 Jane Stump, Miss Becky Cummings, spring break. Thus began the arduous years of adults. and Miss Charlene Thompson . Miss Tau Kappa Epsilon N3ncy Meads, who is also a member The fraters of Tau Kappa Epsilon of TflSigma, will participate in the held their formal meeting Sunday pageant, being sponsored by Lambda night, March 2. Plans for several Glenville Pizza Shop DaHon's SUMMERS Chi Alpha fraternity. money making projects were discussecl Headquarters for Officers have been elected in the Preparations were made for a visit Phone 462-7454 Lady Wrangler, pledge class. They are as follows: by Bill Chambers, an international PHARMACY /:!ada Mullins-President, Phyllis Las­ rep resentative of Tau Kappa Epsilon. Bobbie Brooks, ko-Vice-president, Penny Sizemore ­ TKE Court Ball will be held March Mr. and Mrs. Jane Colby, Treasurer, and Kathy Johnson-Secre­ 29 at the Sheraton Inn in Clarksburg. MacGregor, John W. Jamison Prescription Druggist tary. Congratulations to fraters Mike Hubbard slacks, Mi ss Sherry Helvy is participa- Snider and Randell Hopkins, who Owners Curlee clothes. Hours • - 8 p_m. ting in the Alpine T'estival this week- were recently pinned. SEARS ABORTION, BIRTH CONTROL Authorized Catalog INFO & REFERRAL NO FEE PORTRAITS Merchant Up to 24 weeks. General anesthesia. Vasectomy, tubal ligation also IN BLACK AND WHITE 202 E. Main St. available. Free pregnancy test. AND COLOR Our bank Glenville, W. Va. Call PCS, Non-Profit, 202-2911-7995 Robert Cooper is known for Photographer loans, COLLEGE STUDENTS POETRY ANTHOLOGY 212Y, E. Main • The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS Glenville, W. Va. savings, announces its Phone 462-5239 SPRING COMPETITION checking, The closing date for the IUbmiasioD of manuscriots by College Students is April 10 expert advice ANY STUDENT atten~ either Jwuor or senior coll~e is eligible to submit his versc. There is no liDlltatiOD • to form or theme. Shorter works are pre­ Village n3" faTed by the Board of Judges. brea.uJe of lpacc limitations. e~ l:e~~~t a~ l?oPJ~ ~ri~~Dth~n st~d:~~en;h~~t~ C"oLtEG: Kanawha Union Bank ADORESS 8S well. Clothing and MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS Member of the F .D.r.C. Shoe Outlet NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 5210 Selby Avenue Glenville, W. Va. Los Angeles, Calif. Main Street 90034 GLENVILLE