NVIIJLE MERCURY

GLENVILLE STATE COLLEGE w...... " October 111, 19119 Serve. On Edue. Board. Secondly, Simmons has been SREB median then look at die issue appoiDted 10 serve on a committee of additional faculty." Both goals Ibat will look at faculty saa.ies I'CIIIIR sufficient monies. Simmons and raoun:e allocations. The ~ the fisure or IS miUion dollars appoioleeS come from bigher 10 bring tbc faculty up 10 SREB cducalion and abe private sector. median. Add new faculty 10 that ~havebeen two meetings and there is a substantial figure. of tbc c:ommiUte so far for die The commiuee, the Governor purpose of discussing cWTCnt and die Legislature agree on raoun:e allocations and ways 10 improving salaries and that resoun::es improve those allocations. Also are needed. They are looking at a discussed were tbc levels offaculty variety of issues for revenue SOlI'Ce5 salaries. The !aSk of determining from inside mel outside IaXes. Such lhatsalariesarelow is notditTlCulL sources are student fee increases Tbec:ommiUte is looking 10 SREB ..CUIRIIl taOUItIeS. To use tuition (SouIhcm ~ fAIIntion BoanI) and registration fees aflel' bonding • a model for improving levels. will require legislative changes. 'l1Ie difficull.y illO deIenninc wIae Outside IOUn:eS include raluction __ Will i:IIiiIi8tan ID~ of_~ die IIIaries. Of this committee, Dr. Dr. Simmons indicated two Simmons said, "I am pleased 10 be Forum to Pi...... • ... problems exisL "Salaries are JIII1l of making decisions and On Wednesday, OcIOlJer 25, The cast is pictured above. exllaDely low, but secondly, recommendations. We need 10 be will be the premi~re of "A Funny From left 10 right on fntrow: Kris auaadance is increasing which as fair and equitable as possible. " Thing Happened on the Way 10 the Rogers, Tracey Timko,Jim Shock, c:aua iIadIicient faculty numbers. Forum." It will be presented by die Kim Creel, Heather Vineyard. (Tnt we must bring salaries up 10 GSC theatre, directed by Dennis Men:edes Richmond. 2nd row: Wemm. Anneac Minner, Anneae Caldwell, Against Campus Crimes This isa musical comedy. It is 1iey Simonson, Do McMiIIiaa, Tim a classic Roman comedy that has MuUens, Drew Taylor and Free­ raped and strangled in her dorm inlO die security office, lighting up been modernized. It is designed 10 man WianL NOl pictured are Greg room. HerparadS have pushed for a chart which tells where the phone make die audience laugh. MinneI'. PlIJI Biser ... Mila M)'CI'S. andgOlleD a new Pennsylvania law is located. The play will run on OcIOber So, everyone come out, sup­ 4. Use escort services. which mandaleS all colleges in the 25-28 at 8:00 p.m. GsC students porldle theatre and enjoy die eve­ Volunteers or small fee earners can Stale 10 disclose crime statistics. will be admitted free. All others ning. They advocate a federal law escort students around campus at must pay $2.00. requiring such disclosures in every night. On large campuses a van stale. service can be installed. Briefly heft are eight ideas cO 5. Curbakoholabuse. AIcahoI Alcohol Awarenes. Planned help insaR safer college campuses: abuse is involved in 80% of rape, Help prevent alcohol misuse and important lessons about peer assault and acts of violence on I. Lock and monitor doors; abuse, support Alcohol Awareness presue and the need 10 &BIt one's Jeanne may have left her doors campuses. Week. own sense of what is righL (24 open for her roommate. The hall 6. Fight rape with education. Monday,OcL 16: minuleS) door, usually kept locked, had "Some 25% of the female pqlUIalion . Video - "Father Martin's Chalk Video - "NARC" This pognm have been victims of rape or been propped open 10 permit pizza Talk - Alcohol, What is it?" presents the dilemma that arises deliveries. aDempced rape," says Claire Walsh, Presented by Mr. Don Voytish, when a popular high school student DireclOr of the Sexual Assault 2. Start a campus-watch Certified Counselor and DireclOr tries 10 prevent her football player Recovery Services at the University program. Fraternity members can of the Summit Cenrer for Human boyfriend from driving while drunk patrol the campus in pairs, of Florida. Walsh's advice 10 Development, Gilmer County This movie presents important communicating with security via women: A. Dare in groups until Office, film and discussion. lessons about die lemptations of you get to know your dare. B. walkie-talkies. Dorm dwellers Location: Pickens Hall Main followiDg the crowd and the value Avoid being in an isolated area. C. should respond 10 calls for help Lounge of remaining true 10 yourself. (26 from others. Don't driaIt with people you don't Time: 7:00 p.m. minutes) 3. Improve Jightingand install know well. D. Beware of men who Tuesday, OcL 17: Location: WesleyPoundalion emergency phones. Don't give a talk about women as conquests or Video- "The Last Prom" This Time: 7:00 p.m. Free adversaries. shadowy place 10 hide. Install drama tells die story of an evening refreshments included. 7. Keep students and parents phones around campus that which [dIed with laughter and ends in Wednesday,OcL 18: when lifted will auIOmatically ring Safeau.d eon't on p. 8 ttagedy. This movie leaches Aleohol eon't on p. 8 Page 2 Wednesda-;, 18 October, 1989 The Glenville Men-ur/

As the EJitur ~~- In Return to the Pioneer Sees it I would like to express a big thanks to you and the cheerleaders hy Paul Bisel for doing such a fine job. You are After writing last week's editorial, I thought about student panicipation the ones we can truely count on to in campus elections. Participation is very low. Since students do not uplift us less than perfect no-shows. participate, it is safe to assume that they have no inter~t in ~pus But you alone have taken on that activities. To take it one step further, there seems to be no mterest ID any responsibility to be the spirit and event whether it be campus, state, national, or worldwide. When a support leaders, an obligation I have problem does arise, the complaints (usually about bellies or a little w?rk) not committed myself to. are made constantly. That's all that ever happens though- complamts. You obviously have your pri­ There is not enough ambition to take action to solve the problem. orities and I have mine. Because I People are content to let others make all of the decisions and run have grown up is an exact reason everything; the "let George do it" type seems to dominate the biggest why I need no-one else to tell me part of our campus. what I should be doing with my Students don't even have enough interest or energy to stand up for weekends. It is a free country so themselves; every time they take the way of least resistance. A few come Friday I am gone! My par­ examples of this complacency deal with over-priced books, bad study ents are paying my tuition so that's conditions in the donn, and teachers who won't return work on time. who is going to see me on the They put me in mind of a large rag doll collection. weekends. When you or anyone Last week I mentioned how complacency could deprive students of else starts supporting me, then you their rights. A bit more of elaboration is in order. Students should can tell me what to and not to realize that in a few short years they will assume responsibilities and support. Until then keep up the leadership. Do students think that knowing how to take up their good work. responsibilities will be an instinctive knowledge? Do they care about Craig Williams being equipped to assume leadership? The best time to learn how to Literary Society Student assume responsibility is while a student is attending college. In college, students are under less pressure in a place where information about all VeCta Zeta Atlast! (alas?) Literary Soci­ Daybreakers. issues is readily available. Complacency at GSC has become so ety will meet. The society meets COMMUTER GROUP: The Theta Xi Chapter of the commonplace, that students seem to take pride in their ignorance of once a month. This year we will DATE: Friday, October 20, Delta Zeta Sorority held a fonnal social events, locally and world-wide. They are frequently beyond again have two groups: our regular 1989 meeting on Monday the ninth. being embarrassed by their lack of knowledge about facts that all high crew which will meet on Thursday TIME: 12:00 noon (high noon). This is Big Sis Week, keep school students shouJd know. afternoons and the commuter group PLACE: The Alumni House guessing pledges and maybe you In our country, unlike Communist East Gennany. East Gennany which will meet on Friday's. The WORK: Louis L'Amour, Ihl< will find out who your big Sis is. students are risking their lives to have access to infonnation which we schedule for this month is listed Daybreakers. Don't forget Panhellenic at Those who Wish to sign up for are too lazy or too uninterested in to learn. below. 12:30 on Thursday. credit may do so at the first meet- We would like to remind Our first book is Louis ing. everyone about our Brown Bean L'Amour's The Daybreakers and Dinner this weekend. The dinner may be purchased in the GSC PCP13 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY STAFF will be held on Friday 20 and Bookstore. So buy, read, and come The Pioneer Center Program­ Saturday 21 from 4:00-7:00 at the to ollr first meeting. ming Board would like to con­ Edltor-In-Chlef ------Paul Biser Delta Zeta House. The cost is See you there! gratulate the winners of their pool Wayne de Rosset $3.00 for adults and $1.50 for tourney that took place on Wednes­ Associate Editor ------Lynne Jeffrey children 12-15, under 12 is free. REGULAR GROUP: day, October II tho Managing Editor --- Marlloulse McNemar Don't forget next week is secret DATE: Thursday, October Tom Oxley took first place and Sports Editor ------Michael Hart spook week. 19,1989. won $18.00. Phillip Ash was run­ Copy Editor ------Clfora Araya Important: Don't forget TIME: 4:15 p.m. ner-up and received $6.00. Copy Reader ------Carmen Wager Founders Day Ceremony, October, PLACE: The Alumni House. The next tournament will be 9- 24 at 12:15. WORK: Louis L'Amour, Ibk Ball held on Wednesday, October Typists ------Monica Hanks, 25th at 6:00 p.m. in the Pioneer Tracy Legg Center Gameroom. Entry fee is Amy Nichols, $2.00. Cash prizes will be awarded. and M'L1nda Whipkey Sign-up now in Garneroom and Advertising Manager ----- Sally Smith pick up the rules. Photographic Editor ----- Krls Rogers Pf£ Majors Photographers ----- Jayson Scadden, CrUD Andy Stotts Cartoonist ------Jody Wilber The P.E. Majors Club will be meeting on Thurs. Oct. 19 at 12: 15 Circulation Manager ---- Jimmy Johnson in Room 209 of the P.E. Building. Advlsor------Yvonne H. King The P.E. Convention will be held Reporters ------Gary Chaney, in Beckley this year on Oct. 27 & Wanessa Madison, 28. Anyone interested in attending should getin contact with Dr. Hunt. Katsuko Nakata, Jayson Scadden, Sigma and Linda Schick.

Sigma Sigma THE~ GLENVILLE MERCURY is published weekly during the school The Sigma Fall pledges will year for $5 per year by Glenville State College, 200 High Street, be selling for the Great White/ Glenville WV. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE Tesla concert in Huntington on GLENVILLE MERCURY ,Box 161, Glenville State College, Glenville, SiSmii con't on pg. 5 WV 26351. The Glenville Merrur/ Wednesda/, October 18, 1989 Page 3 George Bush Speaks on Drugs:

Summer is over and classes reject drugs. But there is another and destruction they arc financing. are back in session. As we begin choice that college students, as We must appeal to the social the school year, our thoughts again responsible adults, must make -­ conscience of every college stu­ tum to the future -- a future gravely whether to get involved in a per­ dent on every college~ campus in threatened by drugs. sonal way to end drug use, or to America. The way to protest the Americans agree that the big­ look the other way. misery and oppression brought about gestthreat weare facing as a nation College campuses have long by drugs is to commit yourself to is drugs, in particular cocaine and been centers of conscience and staying away from drugs -- and crack. idealism in this country, places working to keep them away from Who is responsible? Every­ where students have raised their your friends. one who uses drugs. Everyone voices to protest oppression, injus­ Drug use doesn't usually be­ who looks the other way. tice and human suffering around gin the way most people would Some people used to call drugs the world. Yet, no one would deny thin~ with young people getting just a benign form of recreation. that often drugs go hand in hand their first drugs from an addict or a ~• They're not. Drugs are a real and with injustice, suffering and even dealer. Instead, they get them free extremely dangerous threat to our death. But where is the sound of from "friends" who think casual Hall Chosen as Miss WV Entrant schools, our homes, our friends protest? Innocent bystanders are drug use hurlS no one. Peer pres­ Miss Rebecca Dawn Hall Ihe representative, media development, and our families. It doesn't matter killed at random on city streets. sure is what spreads drug use and nineteen year old daughter of James drama, pep club, yearbook club, where you live or what school you Babies are born addicted to crack peer pressure can help stop it P. and Peggy Hall of Smithville, class tournaments and an active attend. No one is free from the and heroin. Young children arc You can help stop it -- if you W.V. has been selected as an entr:mt member in 4-H. Her activities at threat of drugs. Inner cities, small forced Into the drug trade by ad­ get involved. in the 1990 Miss West Virginia GSC include cheerleading, drama, towns, and college campuses all dicts. What greater human rights USA Pageant, a Carvem Production, and pledging the Delta Zeta Sorority. are under siege -- because America violations exist? What greater George Bush is President of to be held in the ballroom of the Her pageantry history includes 1st is under siege. injustices? Yet, recreational drug the United States. This column Radisson Hotel in Huntington, West Runner-up in the Queen Grace, users still on some college cam­ was wrillen exclusively for Colle­ On September 5, I announced Virginia, November 10, II, & 12, Hughes River Holiday Pageant 1987 puses are ambivalent to the death giate Times. the first comprehenSive national 1989. The State Pageant will select and 1989, Sternwheel Regatta strategy to end the siege -- to fight West Virginia's representative to Pageant 1988. Herfavoritepastimes drugs with tougher laws and en­ King Teaches Sunday School at Wesley Foundation the Miss USA Pageant nationally are aerobics, tennis, water skiing forcement, and with Improved treat­ televised on CBS-TV during and public speaking. Rebecca is ment, educauon and prevention. Nothing to do on Sunday also one of Trinity's Parish February. Miss Hall has earned the majoring in English education and The programs we've proposed are mornings? Why not join Ms. representatives and serves as Parish right to compete with girls from all minoring in oral communications an all-out assault against the evil Yvonne King for Sunday School at Secretary. As an Assistant Prokssor over the Mountain State for the and journalism. The dates again of drug use and drug trafficking. the Wesley Foundation? Ms. King of English and Journalism, Ms. King title of Miss West Virginia USA. for the Miss West Virginia USA & We are aggressively attacking the Will begm Leaching the class this is the adVisor of the ~ and SheisagraduateofRitchieCounty Pageant are November 10, II, problem from every angle, and Sunday at 10:00 a.m. It will be KaOawhachcn. High School is now a 'sophomore 12, 1989, in the ballroom of the proposing a 1990 drug-budget to­ dismissed in ume for worship at When asked about her goals at Glenville State College. While Radisson Hotel in Huntington, West taling over eight billion dollars -­ mostlocaI churches. Rev. Frank, for the Sunday School Class, Ms. in high school, Rebecca participated Virginia, where Rebecca will be as a varsity cheerleader, student trying for the most coveted title in the largest single increase in his­ Campus Minister, states she is very King stated, "I want us to cover tory. glad to have Ms. King fill the role issues of coocem to college students body secretary, class officer, class the Mountain State. America is fighting a war of Sunday School Teacher, and is today to help give them spiritual against drugs. Yet the most impor­ looking forward to working with growth and realize where they are tant weapons in the war are the her. and their relevance in the world." Saints Day Fete Set least tangible: self-discipline, cour­ We are honored to have Ms. The class will be constructed of age, character, support from one's King donate part of her busy parable - type lessons, with An All Saints Day costume Those who have died during family, faith in God and In one's schedule to teaching this class. discussion on issues of concern and party will be held on Wednesday, the past year on campus and in the Nov. I at 6:30 p.m. in Wesley self. Along with this, she serves many Biblical reference. county will be remembered by Foundation Building. The event is fundamental roles in her own local As to Ms. King's philosophy candlelighting and expression of sponsored by Gilmer Co. Parish. Fundamentally, the drug prob­ church, Trinity United Methodist. or learning about the Bible, she the accolades by close friends. Church lem in America is not one of sup­ She is in their choir, serves as lay feels it centers around good living, All students, faculty and staff 'saints' will also be recognized. ply,butofdemand. Weare taking liturgist, aids with children's prayer, and workable knowledge. are invited to attend and dress in Biblical costume. There will be strong new action to stop the flow sermons, serves on the She hopes to see students become Plan now to attend this first various games, relays, trivia and of drugs into this country and to administrative board, Council of actively involved with Sunday All Saints Day event for an evening food. Prizes will be awarded for stop the dealers themselves; but as Ministries, is a Church in Society School, so come join us at the of enjoyment Research the Biblical costumes and game winners. Silly long as Americans are willing to representative, and assists with the Wesley Foundation at 10:00 a.m. character of your choice. Saint Awards will be given. buy illegal drugs, somebody, some­ newsletter committee. Ms. King is Sunday. where in the world will sell them. Recently, I met with Mrs. Everett Hatcher, the widow of a veteran DEA agent who was killed by drug-using cowards. A woman FOODLAND of considerable dignity, she put Pepsi Products responsibility for her husband's death squarely on "casual" users of co­ 24-12 oz cans $4.99 caine. She's right -- and there is now blood on their hands. Simi­ 2 liter .99 larly, President Barco of Colombia recently made an appeal to Ameri­ VCR rental-$3.99, movies .99 cans to stop buying the cocaine causing the slaughter of innocent 2 pepperoni and cheese 12" deli civilians in the drug wars there. pizzas for $5.00 (.50 extra to bake) Every student in America at some pOint -- at a party, in a locker Monday-Saturday 7-10 Sunday 10-7 room, in a dorm room -- every 462-5463 student must choose to accept or Tlleea.-u 01 .....PanIIl TedmiciIDs Sc:IIDaIs wiD .... lis 1919 A..a MeeIiIIa .. die OIIClcd1cr9. Dr. DIvid Pnx:a Glenville S.. CoDeae c:anpus .... Ibout sexually lI'IIISmiued October 19 and 10. Par IIKIII ...... Wesley FoundI&ion. members mivins ., ar "ice Dr. PnJc:lOr lisIaIlhe disases 1nIka" or sons wiD be beId .... wIIicb .. most widesprad on .... afRi:tSypoIl_OravIII. c:aIIep Cllllpuse&; dllllnydia 0II1bunday. 0ctaMr 19d1 • ...... herpes, ~ 8."00 LID. the IIIICIiat will ...... wIltS IIId puIIic lice. wilharourQfdaeFcnslry F.:ililils • ose. At 8:30 a.m. a discusian Dr. Pmc:tor said Ibal dIere ~ by Rick Sypolt and KO¥in 100 _y CAlleS or dIese diseases. McCIrIney wiD .. *"- ell AD or .... eliseases. wida Ihc "Surveyiq Needs or die Pcns& uception of pubic: lice. can be Tec:hnic:ilDs." pmaIIId with die IIICorac:ondam. At 10:45 a.m. Dr. Kenneda L. Dr. Proc:lOr urges all people caneu. RIIiIed prcies&or or rcnslry who have any unusual or ':lla~h'cj1 IioIn WW, will give aleclure on discharge. unusually freqaa.:nt 0Ik lIIIIIIIemenL urinaIion. ftu-like sympIOIIIS. or any After Ihc lunch Inat a IecbR u Ier Heads other irregularities in the genilal will be giwD on die "c:besaIIt bIiPl" area. to see a doctor • IS 100ft IS by Dr. WiIIiIm McDanIId...... hi Center possible. or plant feClp)Joay from WW. TIle WVU ex_lion specialist ./1 ...... Me ...... Dr. Proc:Icr's offICe is available on Wildlife all Ourdoor RectaliPn, "WIIIl .. ,au dainI MidI­ Wilen Miss Woofter retired in for any questions you might have. WiUiam M. GrIftGn wiD present a ...., Brialny came here. Andrew 1987. Dr. Jo Cleek headed die He is loc:aIeCI at 809 Minelli ad. IeclllleCildle "JId*m all ...... ,,_elr. PlIlit ia ill pIIce: cea1ef and it became a Child Guid­ The phone number is 462 - S708. of Deer ManIIemenL" 1'IIIIIe .... a rew 01 die direc­ IIICC CellI«. ... wIIidl CIII be IICIrd mixed Miss KIlby Buder took over ...... olchilchn· v~ die responsibility for die young Pionur Center • ...... IIId ..... 01 deli.... chirps when die center opened .... OSCClU .. GuidlnceCcnler in Ibis fall. Her head taCher is Addy S{aw tIrips PidIa' HIlL Akers. Miss AlLen is assiSlCd by WIIeIIIer die penon is anldult studenl worken Angie Sims and The Pioneer Cenlel Director "'.. a rour-,ar-old child it IS AngieYoak. has released the lalCSl ac:livilies ror • ~ upericace 10 be in- Miss Akers encourages other die month of October. Many SlUdenIi to volunteer a few min-

PaRe 6 Wednesda/, October 18, 1989 The Glenville Mercur / Hart's Headline

Are you inactive? Are you a taking classes to ker,;> our mindf couch potato, or do you just consider we also need to realize yourself sedentary? If you are importance of keeping our By Michael Hart living a sedentary lifestyle, you fit Athletes make better empl could be training your muscle cells than couch potatoes do. themselves to be sedentary. Greg beyond the superior health, adi Sieck, a University of Southern people contain more Vlorld California physiologist, stresses that energy. "People who form the extended inactivity trains muscle working relationships partic' Pioneers Ma£e Successful .Yt{terations ceUs to produce less of the oxydative in sports such as boating, dane' enzymes that produce muscle jogging, aerobics, and te . The Glenville State Pioneers energy. Sieck states that "prolonged according to Richard Lazor invaded Rosier Field on Saturday inactivity seriously diminishes Management Skills Internatio to battle the Fainnont State College sttength and endurance and SedentarY life isn't extinq , Falcons. It was Homecoming for jeopardizes the normal function of by doing a few exercises a w the Falcons and they were looking muscles." Once the body becomes Nothing in life comes easy; y for some relief to what has thus far adapted to inactivity, it takes that don't get something for no . been a disappointing season. The much longer to retain the muscle Fitness is a way of life and it Pioneers were looking for their first cells. time and a lot of effort but in victory of the season against four So are you in shape? Just long run it is worth it. So s losses, bringing into the game a re­ because you may be a college hard and improve your body structured offense. This new of­ student, doesn't constitute your well as your mind. fense saw junior Jeff Swisher at the becoming ~, couch pot::tc. 'While helm taking the signal calls as quarterback. Game SPORTS LINE Line The Pioneers played with poise, Penn St. vs. Syracuse Syracuse by 2Yz and showed much improvement, Auburn vs. Fla. St, Fla. St. b)' 1 uy but were overcome by the Falcons Oklahoma St. vs. Nebraska Nebraska by 4 35-14 as Fairmont scored twenty­ Notre Dame vs. Southern Cal. Notre Dame by 1 Yz three points in the second half. Miami vs. Toledo Miami by 22 On the day, Fairmont obtained Atlanta vs. Phoenix Atlanta by 3 446 yards of total offense (227 Denver vs. Seattle Denver by 2 rushing, 219 passing), while New England vs. San Francisco San Francisco by 5 New York by 7 Glenville surged for 324 offensive New York Giants vs. San Diego Los Angeles Raiders vs. Philaaelphia Philadelphia by 4 yards (131 rushing, 193 passing) respectively. Glenville quarterback Jeff Swisher was 12 for 37, while passing for 176 yards and two {j{envi{{e (jolfers place Secont! touchdowns. The leading rusher for the Pioneers was Frank Myers, HiUsviUe, Va - Glenville State, in Beckley, WV, The team will who gained 65 yards on 12 carries paced by senior Bob Sowards, fin­ competing in the Rhododend for a 5.4 yard per carry average. ished a sttong second in the Ferrum Golf Classic, The opening kickoff saw Jeff Swisher passes for an Impressive 176 yards. College Golf Tournament. The Glenville receiving the ball after two-day tournament played at Olde Final Team Scores: F they won the coin toss. On the halftime score showed Fairmont Although the Pioneers lost, they Mill Golf Club at Hillsville, Vir­ Marion (SC) A 321-321-642; opening possession, the Pioneers ahead 12-6. made improvements and showed a ginia, took place on October the ville State 321-333-651; At carried the ball to the Fairmont The third quarter opened with strong effort. Let's all make an 3rd and 4th. Christian 320-332-652; Cen thirty-five yard line. The drive Overton scoring his second effort to attend the Glenville­ Bob Sowards finished runner­ Wesleyan (SC) 327-335-66: failed when Swisher's pass was touchdown of the day on a thirty­ Concord game this Saturday. If up at the end of the tournament Francis Marion B 336-322-65, incomplete on a fourth-and-three nine yard run. The conversion you go home, stay long enough for with a five-over-par 77 on the first VMI 327-335-662; Carson-N conversion attempt. Glenville's very once again failed for the Falcons. the game. Your football team and day and a nine-over-par 81 on the man 328-335-663; PembrokeSII next possession saw them once again The Pioneers w~re not to be denied, your college needs your support. second day. He finished one sttoke (NC) 331-332-663; High Point deep in Fairmont territory, only to howevu-, as they!lX>red on a Swisher behind the medalist Scott Gardner 328-335-663; Brevard (NC) 3 have Swisher's pass intercepted by to Greg Lawrence twenty-five yard from Cumberland College in Ken­ 34 1-667; Catawba Valley (NC) Derek Judd of Fairmont State. The touchdown pass. With a successful tucky. 341-667; Fairmont Slate 337-34 ftrSt quarter ended with the Falcons point-after conversion, the Pioneers After the first day of the tour­ 678; Cumberland (KY) 338- holding a 6-0 advantage as were down 18-14. Things soon ney, the Pioneers were tied in sec­ 678; Mt. Olive (NC) 341-341 quarterback Andy Rase hit Duke after collapsed for the Pioneers, as ond with Francis Marion College Chowan 349-336-689; Pfeiffer ( Durbin 00 a twenty-yard touchdown Fairmont went on to score seventeen of South Carolina. The leader after 345-344-689; Coker (NC) 353- pass. The point-after conversion unanswered points. In the third the first day was Atlantic Christian 715; St. Andrews (NC) 363-3 failed. quarter, Scott Lewsi kicked a 43 College of North Carolina. But the 715; WV Wesleyan 369-350-71 Six minutes into the second yard field goa\. While in the fourth second day saw Francis Marion Ferrum 358-364-722; Louis quarter, Pioneer quarterback Jeff quarter, Rase connected with Bruce ,;ii"." explode to the lead while Glenville 374-351-725; Concord 360-3 Swisher hit tight end Terrence Lang on a three yard touchdown .~ stayed second and Atlantic Chris­ 726; Central Piedmont 395-39. McGee on a two-yard scoring pass. pass and Tony Franklin ran in for a tian dropped back into third. The 788. The Pioneer conversion was no touchdown from the one. Pioneers finished second, nine Medalist' Scott good. Glenville State could not Defensively for the Pioneers, sttokes behind Francis Marion Cumberland,157. keep the Fairmont offense out of the leading tackles were freshman College, West Virginia Confer­ Runner-up: Bob the end-zooe to close the half. Falcon Kent Russell, and senior Luther ence foes Fairmont State and West Glenville St. 158, runningback Don Overton scored Tooey. Both players bad 10 tackles. Virginia both finished 12th and Other Glenvjl!e Scorers: GlC a touchdown on a one-yard run late Russell had 9 solo, 1 assisted 19th placeslespectively, Tallman 80-83-163; Ben M in the half. The ~t convel'Sioo and Toney had 8 solo, 2 assisted. The Pioneers' next golf date 84-79-163; Mike Stills 85-87-1 failed when Fairmont quarterback Ed Toman and Kent Russell both Bob Sowards 2nd at Hillsville will be Sunday and Monday, Octo­ Patrick Geraghty 80-92-172; J Andy Rase fumbled the ball. The intercepted Fairmont passes. ber the 8th and 9th at Glades Springs Buser 87-90-177. The Glenville Mercuri Wednesda/, O('tober 18, 1989 Page 7 q{envil{e State's ria Stats. Tlirougli 1'ive (james CROSS COUNTRY Results of Frostburg Inv. INDIVIDUAL.. STATS - OFFENSE Compo Att. Int. Yards TO Long Heft! On Oct. 7 13 38 3 202 2 29 10 27 3 121 0 38 Individual Places 10 40 7 94 0 22 WOMEN: 5,000 meter race 6 31 3 85 0 46 1) Nadine Jamersom (Mt. St. Mary's) 19:44 No. Yards TO Long 2) Lisa Cafef (W.VA Wesleyan) 20:12 10 109 0 22 5) Amy Shearman (W.VA Wesleyart) 20:41 7 96 1 29 8) Kim Malice (W. Liberty State) 20:54 4 75 0 38 3 66 0 37 9) Lori Barker-Gardner (Glenville State) 20:56 1 46 10) Lisa Hinson (W. Liberty State) 20:59 0 46 1iI ..... }," ~SiCS_ :r-__,_.", ... i . ,: - -- ,~. 11) Katie Riggleman (Glenville State) 21:14 Att. Gain TO Long 13) S\:sie Graham (W.VA Wesleyan) 21:32 56 240 0 17 8ubby Dent: 2nd at Frostburg 26 66 0 20 15) Mary Menarcik (Fairmont State) 21:53 16 50 0 10 24) Janie Hoffman {Glenville State) 22:36 16 36 0 8 Trivia 27) Tracy White (Glenville State) 22:53 12 31 1 26 Last Week's Questions 43) Dawn Farley Glenville State) 25:10 TACKLES I. What college football player Tackles Assists QB Sacks has the most yards rushing this MEN: 8,000 meter race 36 33 2 decade? 1) Peter Rono (Mt. St. Mary's) 25:40 32 40 3 2. What college football player 2) Bubby Dent (Glenville State) 25:59 16 9 0 has the most yards passing this 63) Ricliard Clark (Glenville State) 31:26 14 11 0 decade? 75) Jesse Giles (Glenville State) 34:10 12 10 0 3. What college football player 82) Marcus Hartshew (Glenville State) 36:40 INTERCEPTIONS has the most touchdowns this 84) Mark Jackson (Glenville State) 38:55 Int. Broken Passes decade? 2 3 Last Week's Answers 1 5 I. Herschel Walker - 5.259 yards Team Results 1 3 rushing. vens 1 o 2 Todd Santos - 11,425 yards ddox o 2 !frostburg 1nvitationa{ passing. PUNTING yer N O . Yards Avg. Long 3. Barry Sanders - 54 touchdowns. lIenbaum 30 961 32.0 53 MEN: harton 3 101 33.6 38 This Week's Questions 1) Radford A isher 3 97 32.3 48 39 I . What professional 00seball player 2) u. of Pitt. "B" Team 66 TEAM STATISTICS has the most homeruns this decade? 3) Frostburg State 97 2. What professional 00seball player 4) Mount St. Mary's Att. Gain TO Long has the most hits this decade? 99 185 404 1 26 3. What professional 00seball player 5) Hagerstown Comm. Col. 151 ssing Compo Att. Int. Yards TO Long has the most stolen bases this 6) W.VA Wesleyan 160 41 140 16 538 2 46 decade? 7) Essex Comm. Col. 183 First Downs: 55 8) St. Francis ofpA. 210 Rushing Plays: 185 ______.... SPORTSLOOK 9) Glenville State 217 ...-----Passing Plays: 41 October 17th - Lady Pioneer vs. Penalties: 35-373 Concord and Alderson Broaddus. WOMEN: Home 6:00. October 20th- Lady Pioneer vs. 1) Frostburg State 38 (jSC - !fSC 'Bo~core Fairmont. Away 6:00. 2) W.VA Wesleyan 49 October 21 st- Pioneer Football vs 3) Radford 71 ....--::~~-"""'T---.---..,.....---,_~-r~--:--,.Concord. Home 1:30 4) Glenville State 79 r"~~~:.=..-+_...!I_-+...!2,--+-.....:3.!..--+-....;4~+..:..F.::.in~al!.....--t.'October 21st - Pioneer Cros 5) Fairmont State 122 r.~~=:....--+_..!:O~-+~6~-+-....l8.!..--+-....;O~+--:-=14:--t.'Country at Davis & Elkins. Cros 6) St. Francis Col. of PA 147 _------'--....;;6---L.....;6:....-....L...... ;9--'--14---JL--.;,..;35'----'.Country Open. Elkins, W. V. 11:00

WANTED: Student to help as nt Assistant for Men's and en's Cross Country!Men's k & Field. Individual needs to Give A Hoot. CAMPUS PUB responsible, willing to travel to Don't Pollute. ts with team, and help Coach Now serving lunch and keeping race splits. equipment, duties as assigned. Ability to dinners. Good home 1- and keep records a plus. Interest " u,' ~ ,\~ cooki.ng. Call about our daily rack & Field also a plus. Good -=::;p- ~ ~. ~~t • specla-ls on food andl ity to leam for an individual \ • - _1111 b ~: "" everages. o would like to coach later on. ~ n train a willing individual to Aluminum cans are worth money. - I- pelency. If interested. contact ,,'Ii . HpaystokeepAmericaclean. Open at 11 a.m. acb Tim Bowman at 462-7361. I 289(office) or 462-8378(home). ve a message if no answer. Small Ount of Work-study available. L-___' ___ .. ____ F_o_re_ st_s_e_r_vi_ce_-_u_s_D_A______~ .1..cm~1X.. _=U~DI .. -='D~n=,6.2~-5~Ulm.l.6.9_=h~I" .. -='~iPDI "~'I~'I.. I