The Glenville Mercury Vol. XXXVI, No. 2 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Wednesday, October 21, 1964
Pictured above are the cast and crew of "Anvel treet" . On t he left, from supervisor ; Harold Dougherty, stage manager. Center, left to right, Beck)' top to bottom : Nancy Reed, actress and Patricia Britton, make-up super Summers, David Morris, Wayman Johnson, Nancy Reed, and Loretta visor; Tom Hodges, lighting; Michael Bush, set decoration. On t he right, Dwelle. from top to bottom: J udith Musgrave, costumes; Tom I en hart, costume (Mer-photo by Doug herty) 'Angel Street' Is First 59 REPRESENT Jazz, Opera Included In GSC Drama Production ElEVEN STAlES Schedule for This Year Mr. Beryl Langford, registrar, Arena style presentation will mark t he speech depart announced that GSC has 59 non Carl A. Kerr, Chairman of the Lyceum Committee, has ment production of Patrick Hamilton's "Angel St reet," a resident students enrolled from u announced the names of the performers who will appear at Victorian drama in three acts, which will be given in the different states. Pennsylvania tops GS this year. G C Auditorium October 29, 30, and November 2. the list having 19 students regis Appearances by the Paul Winter Becky Summers plays the role tered. Teacher Exam Jazz Sextet, Sahomi Tacbibana, of Mrs. Manningbam, the frantic Kenneth E. Johnson from Tuc and the National Opera Company wife. ~1iss Summers is a junior son, Ariz., is the only student re p. have been scheduled. biology and home economics stu Librarian Has Given 4 Times resenting his shte on campus. The Pa ul Winter Jan Sextet dent from Glenville. This is her Likewise are Cassandra Riggs, w ill present a program of modern first role in a major speech de· The Educational Testing Service Article Printed Key West, Fla.; John Koch, Cen ja ~t on Nov. 13. The Sextet, com partment production. Previously ter-StraHord, N. H.; George Chad has announced that the National pnsed of s axophone, classical gui. she has played the roles of Pan An article entitled "Glenville's dock, Bronx, N. Y .; Michael Teacher Examinations will be giv tar, flute, piano, bass, and d rum s ties in "Junkmen" by Jim Bush, Robert F. Kidd Library-Back· ground and Trends" by Dale E. Guiles, Nashville, Tenn. en on four differ ent test dates w ill p resent a program of m oder~ an actress in "Sea Gull," an act music, par t original, and part in ress in "Curious Savage," and Shaffer, librarian, has been pub Four students enrolled from each year instead of one date. lished in the " West Virginia Li f luenced by their travels in 25 Stephana in "Corpi." Delaware are Richard Barbone, countries. brarian," a quarterly magazine Claymont; Clarence Wor kman. New dates set for the test ing of Dave Morris portrays the vil The sextet has toured Latin lain of the drama, Mr. Manning published for the purpose of shar Brenda Shedaker, and Gary Rog prospective teachers are: Decem ing ideas with other libraries America for the State Department bam, who is bent on driving h1s ers from Georgetown. ber 12, 1964; and Mar ch 20, July throughout the state. Seven students from Maryland and has played at the White wife insane. Morris is a junior so 17, and Oct. 2, 1965. The t ests will House at the invitation of the late cial studies student from I vydale Mr. Charles D. Patterson, who are Car l Mombergcr, Chester: Susan Girard, Hillside; William be given at more than 550 loca President Kennedy. He, too, is a newcomer to the GSC is aHiliated with the Department Collier, Henderson; Kathryn Cobb, tions in the 50 states. Miss Sahomi Tachibana, second stage. He was active in the Thea of Library Science at ·n est VIr scheduled performer, interprets tre Underground and played Os· Marbury; Patrick Briscoe, Ridge. ginia University, is editor of the ly; Robert Jester and Roberta Scores on the Nation al Teacher the culture of ancient and modern car m "Corpi." publication and for merly served Downs from Denton. ' Examinations are used by many Japan through dance and song. as libr arian at GSC from 1958-62. A veter•n on the GSC stage is Coming to GSC from New Jer- large school districts for employ Throughout her performance, Wayman Johnson who portrays Included in Mr. Shaffer's article sey are Charles Lietz, Roselle; ment of new teachers and by sev Miss Tachibana highlights Japa Inspector Rough. A senior speech is a brief history of the R . F . J udith Kafer, Middlesex; Carole er al states for certification or nese life by means of song, ges and English student, J ohnson is Kidd Library along with notations ture, dance, and narration. She from Pnkersburg. Among his nu· on recent changes and future ob ~:!t:~· C~~i.dg eton ; Anita Gavin, licensing of teachers. has studied dance in Japan with merous roles are Henry in "Fum jectives. Recent library revisions On each full day of testing, the members of the Tachibana ed Oaks," a messenger in ''Ham i n c I u d e reorganization of the Students from Virginia include family from whom she acquired let," and George Kimball, the pamphlet and record collections, Kenneth Wymer and F. Edward p:-ospective teachers may take the her professional name. She has hypochond riac in " Sent4 Me No plus the addition o£ a paperback Wymer , Strasburg; Roger Wright, Common Examinations, which been called one of the two fore- Flowers." section. Middleton; Randolph Wiseman, measure the professional and gen- most exponents of Japanese North Waynesboro. Another newcomer to the GSC GSC library also offers a free er al preparation of teachers a nd dance. She is scheduled to appear stage is Nancy Reed, a junior facs imile service in association Ohio has the secon-: largest out one of the 13 Teaching Area Ex· on J an. 28. of-state enrollment with 16 stu English and speech student from with West Virginia University, aminations which ~esure mas The Barber of Seville, an opera through which a nyone can obtain dents. These students are Larry Ravenswood. Previous acting ex tery of the subject they wish to or romance and comedy by Ros periences include Mrs. Van Flout material not available in the li· North, Gallipolis; Ursula Hamb sini, will be sung in English by in the one-act farce " Hold Onto brary. lin, Marton; John Lustig, Barber teach. the National Opera Company on Your Hat," and Lady Macbeth in ton; Roy Law, Mentor; J anet March 4. This will be the final During the past year 6,998 pre Prospective teachers should con "\facbeth." Kellner, Baltimore; Thomas Hall, Lyceum program of the year. pared units were added to the li· New Matamoras; Mark Downey, tact the school systems in which The N&fional Opera Company is loretta Dwelle plays the young brary's collection. The collection Crooksville; Mary Chancey, Ra they seek employment or their a national touring troupe, engag. maid Nancy. She is a junior ele presently contains 45,857 process Cine; J ames Butler, Cincinnati; colleges for specific advice on ing singers from all parts of the mentary education and speech ed units, which includes hardback J ayne Stehle, Marietta; Heber which examinations to take a nd country and covering 36 states on st udc~nt from Parkersburg. This volumes, pamphlets, microfilms, Vealey and Billy Joe Mi ller, Lor on which dates they should be 1 its tours. is Miss Dwelle's first role in a paperbacks, filmstrips, r e c o rd. ain; Coy Hinkle, Timothy Fields, taken. play. ings, and all material cataloged The National Opera Comoany i o;; Joe Fields, and Joan Richmond, A bulletin of information con. M•ke Samson, a senior English for use. Belpre. administered by the National and speech student from St. taining registration forms, lists of Grass Roots Opera Foundation .Marys, and Jerry Stover, an art Besides the article appearing in The 19 students enrolled from test centers, and information which is dedicated to making op and speech s tudent from Clay, "West Virginia Libraries" Mr. Pennsylvania are L y l e Wisel, about the examination may be era a means of mass entertain have roles as policemen and both Shaffer has had articles published Shinglehouse; D a I e Oberleiter, obtained from college placement ment. are newcomers to the esc stage in "Business Education World," New Kensington ; J ack Lent, Coud oificers, school personnel depart Lyceum programs presented the "Ohio Business Teacher " "The ersport ; Barbara Lengyel, l\1u n· ments, or directly from National past year included " Three in Con Crew members are Harold Delta Sig," " Journal o£ American hall; and Howard Hall, Beaver Teacher Examinations, Educa cert," a program of dance and Dougherty, stage manager; Tom Society of Training Directors,·· Falls. tional Testing Service, Princeton, music, and "1"'be Taming of the (Continued on Page 3) (Continued on page 4} (Continued on page 4) N. J. Shrew/' a Shakespearean comedy.
006_R.jpg Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Cultural Poverty? SGA :Plans Much controversy has ·been raised r egarding the foreign For Elections film program now in effect on campus. These films give students a chance to see foreign films of merit which tend The Student Council met r ecent to raise their cultural standards. Featured in these produc ly to discuss the com ing " Who's Who" election. Twe nty seniors a nd t ions are the world's best actors and directors. ten juniors will be elected by their Most Hollywood films are aimed at twelve-year-old classmates to participate in the minds. ln many countries the producing of films is considered annual "Who's Who" competition. an art form aimed at adults and void of glamorization and sugar coating. Many Hollywood directors are bound by pres These students selected for sure groups while most foreign directors work independently " Who's Who" will be graded on and qu;te often deal with controversial issues and ideas. scholarship, activities, and lead ership and will be judged by the Some students have asked that the present film program " Who's Who" committee. be revised. Their sug.gestion is that instead of soliciting fifty students to pay $5 for f ive films, 250 students be asked to The Student Council officers pay $1 for five f ilms. T hus, if the student is una,ble to view elected for the 1964-65 year in a film, he would not b~ los:ng as much financially. clude: Patrick Briscoe. nresirl,. .., However, would 250 students actually support this pro John Lustig, vice president; Pat gram ? If cost is a major concern, why were the Lyceum pro sv Gail Conley, secretary: Rob"'r "·Butch" Hayes, treasurer; a nd grams, which a re free to students, not supported whole David Westfall, sergeant-at-arm · heartedly in the past? Are we at GSC in a stage of "cultural The student Council meets on pover tY,?" Tuesday evenings Any s tuden Any suggestion or possible solutions concerning this may attend these m eetings. He problem would be most welcome. may present a problem or sugges -Judith Musgrave tion to the Council for action. President D. Banks Wilburn addresses the student body Fraternity Holds at the a sembly Friday, Oct. 9. Seated is Dean Delmer K. SORORITY SETS CAMPUS CLUB Somerville. (Mer-photo by Dougherty) TALENT SHOW Smoker Oct. 26 IS ORGA1NIZED The Theta Xi Chapter of Delta Kappa Eta Chapter o! Theta Xi An organizational m eeting of :President Meets Students Zeta Sorority ate together in the Fraternity would like to thank a t the Glenville Collegiate 4-H Club Colonial Room on the evening of students, parents and friends who was held on Oct. 7 in Room ~() ~d Oct. 1. After the meal, the girls atte nded their Open House on Thirty-nine students attended the At First Campus Assembly attended a dessert in the Home Homecoming Day. Open House af meeting. Management House, where the forded those interested an oppor A discussion was held concern· Friday, October 9, in an all-eampus assembly, President DZ's were guest s of the women tunity to get a glimpse of life in a ing the purpose of the organiza· D. Banks V\. ilburn was introduced to the student body. Pres• fraternity house. living there. tion. Charles Morris and Patsy !dent V\. ilburn stated that he was p:eased to be on the Glen Mrs. Charles Devereaux from A Western party was held at the Brake, principal organize" of t~" ville Campus and that he considered the atmosphere here Parkersburg, the new Delta Zeta TX Fratern1ty House V {;r. 10 fo. club, pointed out that the re are wholesome and friendly. Province President. visited the fraternity members and their many possibilities for serving the He praised the student body for The College Choir sang "Au· T het a Xi Chapter on Oct. 10·13 dates and for tneir sisters ot J.4. local Gilmer County 4-H clubs. its outstanding scholastic ability tumn Leaves," and " I Believe."' and assisted the members in plan pha Sigma Alpha Sorority and Mrs. Freda B u r k e, Gilmer a nd stated that he hoped it would The featured soloist was Paul their dates. Sadie Hawkms wee. Wigal. ning future activities. _c_o_nt_in_u_e_to_be_h...:ig:_h_. _____ end, a TX Fraternity sponsored ~~un!fu:-~o~l~b a~s~:~t ·wrt~d ssua~~ Dean Delmer K . Somerville we}. An ''Extravaganza" will be pre· campus activity, IS r.1e next m a corned President Wilburn to the sented by Delta Zeta Sorority and jor undertaking of the Fraternity. county events as the Officers T raining School a nd Field Day. Abbott Heads campus and added tbat he had Tau Kappa Epsilon Frate rnity in kno·.vn him for some time and had the GSC auditorium on Oct. 23. Rushing is starting soon for all Mr. Walden F . Roush, Director of male students who are interested Community Development and Re· found him to be a man of great The show will begm at 1:i p . m., all' Yearbook Staff capabilities and a man who was there will be no charge for ad in joining a fraternity. All men search Center, wishes to have thP Editor of this year's " Kanawha. willing to work hard to achieve mission. The show will consist of are invited to atte nd the Theta Xi club assist in making industrial various talent presented by Delta "Smoker" to be held on Tuesday. surveys of this county. chen," GSC yearbook, is Brice Ab- bis goals. Oct. 26. By attending this " Smok Adviser for the 4-H Club is Mr. bott. Bob Marshall will fill the Dr. James G. J ones Chairman Zeta a nd Tau Kappa Epsilon capacity of both associate editor of the Assembly Comm'ittee, open members. er " those interested will learn tne Salah M. Yacoub, instructor in benefits of fraternity life. rural sociology. Mr. Yacoub was and business m a nag er. Nancy ed and closed the assembly. Assisting the Delta Zet"l's i., formerly a .... ounty Ag ~ nt m n• Reed is layout editor, and David :------. their activities are their adviser, country of Jordan. He al$0 served Brown is in charge of the artistic STATEMENT OF OWNERSHI P Mrs. William Douglas a nd tnen· as an International Farm yout .. work. Mr. Charles Scott is faculty adviser. Statement required by the patronesses, Mrs. J on Wink, Exchange to Montana .and Iowa. act of Aug. 24, 1912, amended Miss Virginia West, and Miss El ASA Plans Officers elected were L.harles Other m embers of the staff are by the Act of Oct. 23 1962; ma Jean Woofter. Morr1s, preside nt; •Patsy Brake Job~nna Cole man, Cheryl Lee, Section 43o9, Title 39, ' united Celebration vice-president; D1anna .;:,o.~tnn, s ~ .... David West!all, Dock Hinkle, States Code showing owner· retary; James Houck. treasurer; Sherry Crayton, Randy Wiseman. ship, management and circula Newman Club Plans are now being formulated Karen Mullenax, reporter; oa1 Carlton Spice r , Bill Casto, Harold titon of the Gle nville Mercury, by the Gamma Kappa pledge bara Woodford, song leader; Twi Dougherty, and Tom Hodges. a newspaper published bi la Collins, r ecreation leader. At Convention chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha monthly at Glenville State Col· Immediate plans inc 1 u de a A contract has been signed for lege, Glenville, W. Va.# u of Five members of the Glenville Sorority to celebrate Founder' s showing of films from Egypt b) publication, and delive ry of the Oct. 23, 1964. State College Newman 007_L.jpg \\:ednesdav, October 21, 1964 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Three Pioneers Defeat State In Homecoming Victory By BOB MARSHALL for three yards and the score. The Jackets broke a three-game losing extr a point was good, and Gle n streak for the Pioneers. Glenville A new Gle nville State CoJlege V1Ue led at halftime 14-7. State's third loss wu at the hands football team defeated the West The second haU of the game of the Concord Mountain Lions in Virginia State YeJJow Jackets Sat proved to be scoreless for both the a game played Saturday, Oct. 3. urday, Oct. 10, at Rohrbough P ioneers a nd the Yellow J ackets. at Athens. Field. Glenville's offense looKeu Both teams threatened to score, Concord scored ' 20 points in the like a new and different team in but when the fjn al gun sounded the Homecoming tilt. the Wave still held its halftime first half to beat the Pioneers 20-6. lead and won the game 14-7. The Mountain Lions ORened tne The White Wave opened the game by scoring seven points in scoring early in the second quar Quarterback Frank Mays and rne first five m.nutes ot pi.Jying ter and st11yed in front to win 14-7. halfback Joe Duncan born r urn .. time. In the same five minutes The first touchdown was scored in their best performances of the Glenville had racked up OS ya rds by quarterback Frank Mays on a year and helped spark tne r •o· of penalt ies. four-yard power play. The extra neer oHense. Mays carried th point was finally run by Mays af After scoring first, Concord p i g ~ k i n 15 times for 57 yard s and ter State was pe nalized twice. scored seven points. came back and scored again in The Wave used an on-side kick Duncan scored six points, car the first quarter on a three-yard power play. The second quarter after scoring and was able to re r ied the b all six t mes for 3 .. tain possession of the ball. This yards. Also turning in fine per of play proved to be sc"reless for was the first time the ione formances were Danny E rlewine Glenville, while the Mountain had used this type of kick this who gained 42 yards rushing, and Lions increased their lead by six year, and it worked successful! Cui Ingram, who picked up 3 points, making a halftime score Glenville came back again in the yuds rushing. of 20-0. second quarter and scored anoth Glenville's only score came in er touchdown. This time it was a Faithful Pioneer fa ns were hap two-y.,d plunge by Joe Duncan. PY with the White Wave Home the fourth quarter. Quarterback Jon Lucu was good for the ex coming victory, especially the Frank Mays passed to end Harvey tra point, and Gle nville led 14-0. freshmen, who lost their little blue Woodson for an impressive 74. tell-tale marks. yard touchdown play. State came back minutes later Penalties and fumbles seemed in the quarter to score their first Concord Game to hamper the White Wave. Glen and only tally in the game. Full The Homecoming Victory over ville was penalized a tot al of 135 back Louis Fish plunged tbr oug the West Virginia State Yellow yards and fUmbled six times. PRESIDE T D. BANKS WILBURN, pictured above, pre ented the Montrose Award to Bill Kinzer, 1964 g raduate at the 31st a nn u a I Homecoming game. (Mer-photo by Miss Williams Dougherty) Hockey Meet VOLLEYBALL IS Receives Gift GLENVILLE STATE COLLEGE Is Today WAA ACTIVITY The activity for the Women' s The Major's Club, an organlza. FOOTBALL ROSTER Th8 GSC Field Hockey Tean Athletic Association last week tion for women physical educa. Name and Hometown Cl ass Pos. Wt. will meet Davis and Elkins Col· was volleyball. Sixteen teams tion majors and minors. presen· • Bill Adams, R•chwood Sr. E 185 lege here today at l "ANGEL STREET" IS Due to the limited seating in (Continued from P age 1) the arena style, in which the audi Isenhart, costumes supervisor, as. ence is seated on three sides of sisted by Jud,th Musgrave and the stage, reservations must be Shirley Dougherty; Jim Bush, set made ahead of time. The price of design and · construction, with AI· admission is $1.00 for everyone pha Psi Omega and Ohnimgohow Reservations can be made in the Players assisting; Judith Mus Student Union beginning on Mon grave, programs and posters; day, Oet . 26. Tom Hodges, lighting; Patricia Britton, make-up supe rvisor, as· This entire production is under sisted by Sherr y Crayton, Sue the dir ection of Mr. J . Rodney Morton, and Carole Morton. Busch. instructor in s peech and dramatics. Judy Bishop. properties super visor; Patricia Britton and Carole John Hopson and Douglas Watt, Warren, box office. Costumes and who graduated last year, are in furniture will be in the Victorian structors at Mountain State Bus i· style. ness College in Parkersburg. 008_R.jpg Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, October 21, 1964 Foreign Film CAMPUS CALENDAR Wednesday, Oct. 21-Colonial Is 'My Uncle' Room, 5:30 p.m., Alpba Sigma Alpha. The Foreign Film Society has T b u r s d a y, Oct. 22-Colonial tentatively scheduled five movies R Jom , 5 : ..».~ p.m .t'ounder s uay for the first semester. The first Observance, Alpha Zeta. of the¥, "My Uncle," a French Fdday, Ott .:..s--Audito.. ium, comedy was shown at 3:30 and at 7:30-11 p.m., Variety Sbow, Delta 8 p.m. on Monday in the Little Zeta. Theater. .F'rid ay, Oct. 23-Louis Bennett Films which may be featured a s Lounge, Faculty Dinner. a part of the Foreign Film pro Saturday, Oct. 21--Away, Glen gram include "Mumu," a Russian vilte Salem Football Game. film, " The White Sheik," and th< M o n d a y, Oct. 26---Fresbman "Red Balloon." orientation. All the films will be showr Tilursday, Oct. 29-Auditorium, twice at 3:30 p.m. and at 8 p.m. 8·11 p m .. " Angel Street " A nyo~e wishing to attend may d Friday, Oct. 30-Auctitorium, 8- so. Those not holding a season 11 p.m , " Angel Street ticket may attend individual show Friday, Oct. 30-Student Union, ings lor $1.25. 8-11 p.m., Mix, Tau Kappa Epsi The Foreign Film Society is or lon. ganized in conjunction with Alpha Saturday, Oct 31-Studel"lt 1Jn. P si Omega, the drama fraternity ion, 9-12 p.m., Dance, Tau Kappa on campus. Epo;; iJon. TEST SCHEDULE Classes Present Pictured above from left to right: Penny Myers, senior princess; Terry George, Joyce Demonstrations IS ANNOUNCED McCarty, junior princess; J ohn Hoover, May nard Shoema ker, Pioneer; Bill Lilly, train bearer ; Queen Maribeth, Patrick Briscoe, Pre ·ident Wilburn, Kathy McCaTtney, crown Education classes 307 and 310 The examination sched ule will presented a demonstr ation of var begin at 8 a.m . on Thursday, Nov. bearer; Cynthia Bennon, sophomore princess; CarJton f: picer, Patricia Guzzie, fres hman princess; and Ste,•en Spicer. (Mer-photo by Dougherty) ious instruments and techniques, 5, and end at 2:45 p.m . on Friday, which could be used in classroom Nov. 6. teaching, on Tuesday, Oct. 8. Semester classes will meet at Various members of the c1ass the time set for examinations in demonstrated the use of the opa term courses regularly scheduled que projector, overhead projector, at the same hour. For example : Floats, Exciting Pageantry mov1e projector, tape recorder, French 101 is a semester course controlled reader, film prOJector, meeting at 8 :00. It will meet at record player, charts, maps, 8:00 on Thursday. The instructors globes, flannel board, and bulle of semester courses may give tin board. m i d-semester examinations or Feature Homecoming Parade The classes are under the direc have a regular class session. tion of Dr. Wendell Hardway and The schedule given below will Mem hers of the Alumni associ Honorable mention in the judg In spite of cold weather, the Mrs. Jean Arnold Adams. be followed. ation, friends of the college, fac ing was awarded to Alpha Delta Homecoming game was well at Examinations in night classes ulty, a nd students who were on Epsilon, whose theme was " A tended. During the half-time ac· Assembly Committee will be held at the regular time. campus Oct. 10 for the 31St an Better world," and the Sophomore tivities, President Wilburn presen All examinations will be held in nua l Homecoming were rewarded class, whose theme was " Pio ted the Montrose award to ~il Plans Convocations the room where the class has been with a colorful parade, coronation neers, We're Betting On Your Kinzer, a 1964 graduate. meeting. pageantry, an exciting football Kickoff in '65." The Assembly Committee met All classes meeting at: game, and the annual dance. With the victory over the Yel Wednesday afternoon to plan for 8:00 will have examinations Theta Xi and Tau Kappa Epsi· low Jackets, freshman rules were the assembly programs to be heid Thursday at 8: 00-10:00 a .m . The_ beginning of ttt. pau.de at Lon presented floats with the decJ ared 4D4ac:1 cluriDC ~ lint s.,.,.ter. T- 9:05 will have examinations on 10 a .m . marked the official shirt theme " Raid 'Em Pioneers." Final event of the day was the tive plans include a special all Friday at 8:00-10:00 a.m. of the festivities. Following the Homecoming Queen Maribeth, annual Homecoming Dance in tht student assembly and the annual 10:10 will have examinations on parade, the coronation took place the four princesses, crown bearer gymnasium. The music was fur Christmas assembly. Thursday at 10 :05 a . m.-12:05 p.m. on campus. Queen Maribeth Tay Kathy McCartney, and train bear nished by Terry and the Starfires Members of the Assembly Com 11 :15 will have examinations on lor was crowned by President D er, Bill Litly rode on the Queen's The dance att~nda n ce was greater mittee are Dr. James G. Jones. Friday at 10:05 a .m .-12: 05 p.m . Banks Wilburn in the presence of Cloat, built by the members of the than that last year which was thE> chairman; Mr. Albert J ohnson, 12:20 will have examinations on the court and others attending the freshman class. smatlest on record. The largest Randolph Dotson, Robert Minnie Thursday at 2:50-4:50 p.m . ceremonies. number in attendance was 532 in weather, and Elizabeth McLaugh The most nondescript e ntry in 1: 25 will have examinations 1960. Hn. Thursday at 12:45-2: 45 p. m . Women's Hall was awarded first the parade was the marching 2:30 will have examinations on place in the float competition. The members of the freshman class. float depicted a cowgirl riding · All were dressed in bea nies. The 59 REPRESENT Friday at 12:45-2 :45 p.m . Extension Classes (Continued from page 11 horse under the banner of " El boys wore pajamas and ties and 3:35 and classes having a con Offered This Term Mary Ann Ka:rer and Walter flict in the a bcwe schedule should Rancho Women's Hall'' and fea the girls d ressed in short skirts. Dietz are from PiHsburgh; Carol turing the sloga n "Kick-off in see the Dean for other arrange· According to Dean Delmer K . Sdachetka and Eugene Canale, '65." Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority ments. members were dressed alike and Somerville, two extension classes Leechburg; Robert Szymczak and Robert Pucliese, East Vander· Delta Zeta Sorority won second rode in convertibles. are being offered this term. Art grift; Walter Turner and Jerry LIBRARIAN HAS place in the judging with a float J a net Sue Gregory, Miss Veronl fCnnti nnN I from oaj!e 1) education 101 class is being ta ught Rogish, Bedford. with the slogan "Can ' Em to the Mapel, also rode in a convertible. "Ohio School," and "The Secre· at the Parkers burg Bra nch of W. Tuna GSC." . The Weston, Burnsville, and Va. University every Monday eve Belle Vernon, Pa. , has more tary." Harr isville High School bands Mr. Shaffer holds a BS in busi. " Sports Sparkle", the Major's ning by Mr. Leonard J . Mather , out-of-state students registered Club theme, won third place ir added color and music to the an· assistant professor of educdtion. tha n any other single city. Enroll ness administration and a n MA in nual parade. library research from Kent State the competition. The float featur· Mr. Victor T . Berry is teaching ed from Belle Vernon are Mona University. He has also been ed girls in various sports cos Daniel Maynard Shoemaker Education 415, Teaching Remedial Vigne, Gerald Trembush, Richard awarded an MA in business or tumes representative of the var senior from Richwood, and the Reacting, at Spencer High School Alan Stewart, J ohn Sivak, Pa ganization and management from iety of sports available for wom· 1964 Pioneer, also marched in the on Monday nights. Mr. Berry is tricia Guzzie, a nd Terriann Fee Ohio State University. e n at GSC. parade. director of Field ser vices for GSC. sen. WOMEN'S HALL, DELTA ZETA, MAJORS CLUB TAKES FLOAT PRIZES - . 009_L.jpg