• • "1f:, Volume 60 Number :iM" , Glenvil1e State College Wednesday, April 19, 1989

Outstanding omen Recognized

Glenville State College has Michelle Conant, Kappa Delta Pi; chosen 33 young women to be Lisa Dolan, Ladies of the White recognized at the "Outstanding Rose; Sheffie Dennison, Les Young Women's Banquet" to be Gourmet Society; Janet held April 27 at 5 p.m. in the Rogers,Mercury; Tracy Legg, Miss ballroom. These students were Kanawhachen; Dawn Bailey, selected on the basis of their MENC; Mercedes Richmond, outstanding qualities and dedication Ohnimgohow Players; Maryalice at G.S.c. Maher, Panhellenic Council; The Outstanding Y oung Women Nichole Hamilton, Petroleum to be honored are: Tammy Tyler, Engineering Club; Karen Ash, rON 1 Cindy Baker. Mike Minney. Cheryl !Vnex.. Dwight Copeland. Ginny Moore. Scott Montgomery. Vicki American Chemical Society; Niki Pickens Hall Gov. Board; MeG rON 2 Jeanette Kidder. Corio Cutlip. Kathy Sealey. James Cooper. Jon Cottrill. Tom Armstead. and Katrina Randolph, Basketball Team; Cheryl Amos, PBL; Sue Priscilla Rose, Chamber Singers; Tomey, Pi Gamma Mu; Crystal Phyllis Parsons, Cheerleadel'S; Vicki Kitzmiller, PCPB; Ruby Collins, Fulks. Chi Beta Phi; Julie Harben. Pioneers in Commuter Activities; Concert Choir; Lori Barker, Cross Sara Bragg. Pioneers in Nursing; Country Team; Messelech Zawge, Catherine M. H3Iben, Sigma Sigma PBL Vies at State Confab Cultural Exchange Club; Lisa Sigma Sorority; Cynthia Baker, Walker, Delta Zeta Sorority; SAS; Heidi Christopher, Student at the national leadership competition were Cheryl Members cJ the Glenville Michelle Conant, Eva C. Taylor Congress; Traci M. Probst, Student 'State College Phi Beta conference to be held in Amos. Elizabeth. WV; Carla A ward; Cynthia Bias, Homecoming National Educ. Assoc.; Monna Lambda fraternity Orlando. Florida. July 9-12. Cutlip. Exchange. WV; Kristen business Queen; Shelly Walkup, Jazz Band; Beamer, Track Team; and Kim . attended the State Phi Beta Glenville students going Edman. Washington. WV; Carmen Wager Kanawhachen; Creel, Volleyball Team. Lambda Leadership Con­ on to Orlando are Cynthia Virginia Moore. Reedy. WV; ference on Friday and Barker. Washington. WV Vickie Moss. Glenville; Joe Saturday. April 7 and 8 at second placfJ Accounting II; Ann Sabatino. Parkersburg. Parkersburg Community James Cooper. Glenville. first Lisa Dolan. Ronceverte was College for the annual place computer concepts; a voting delegate. business meeting and Kathy Sealy. Ronceverte. WV. Also attending were Ernie competitive events. first place business princi­ Smith. GSC Business State officers and first and ples; and B. Scott Department Chairman and second place winners in Montgomery. Glenville. Rolanna Coberly. staff written events earned the State vice president. advisor. honor to compete nationally Also participating in the .- 1iJ Fee Discussed

Recommended student Administration Building The Board endorsed a fee changes was the lead- renovation-are progressing. teacher education consort- off topic at the April 13 A development officer is ium between GSC. Fairmont. meeting of the Glenville needed and windows in the and Concord Colleges. The State College Board of Science Hall are the next consortium will permit • Ad\IisoIs. An increase in projects. sharing of recources faculty "Top Secret" Appears at GSC room and board. yearbook Mack Samples. Dean of and a 5 year and student congress and Admissions. teaching degree if it The finol event of GSC grapher will be taking individual. couple. Of group will constitute reported that enrollment becomes a All will be the 1989 GSC portraits. Please have a $33.00 st udent fee figures for the freshman this will provide greater Spring Ball held in the money for the pictures when increase for the next yea. class will probably decline access to grants. Ballroom Saturday, AprIl 22 they ewe taken. Hough. director of 40 to 50 students due to the Chancellor Simmons from 9 pm-12 pm. Come and dance the administrative services. new increased NAIA reported on the effects of Semi-formal or formal night away with "Top reported that all capital enrollment standards which new legislation. The attire wail be appropriate. . and enjoy delicious projects- the new Art and will require a 2.00 grade abolishment of the BOR Cost will be $2 fOf singles and Music Building. the fiber average or 15 ACT score for come July 1 will place $3 a couple. refreshments. A professional photo- optiCS overview. t .... ottlletes. '. '.' ...... ' • 0 , . . , \".,., h~ ~ GlenviJI~ . l.In~ ~Iy ...... ••• • Con'\ on pg. 5 Page 2 The Glenville Mercurv AprIl ~ ..... 1'. It's and a half ..::.-----­- United States alone. weeks since the Alaskan oil I question is: sheuId • Whv spill. The Exxon Corporation \ price increase or has taken responsibility for increased as much as the incident and will pay for already has? the clean-up. However. they Obviously consumers have also made it clear that in no way responsible for the project will increase the disaster that has price of petroleum products ,on Why then should th for consumers. Consumers .. f'Ao consumers pay for will ultimately pay for the clean-up? The clean-up. Corporation should pay Only 10% of the oil has the accident since they been cleared from the directly responsible. beaches and water. Many should be legally civic and private groups and ible for price hikes. and organizations have begun should be re-qulred to help in the efforts to save reimburse the ",Oil IpS the fishing industry, wildlife, haw 0i'gQi"l1zed In and all other environmental money. . effort to control the 011 splU. • ~factors affected by this crisis. West Virginia recently lhe removal of this oil has had to endure an increase been been slaw and costly. It Is offlve cents onthegallon point; evident that much more for tax. The gas should be time is needed to bring the Increased more than a and realize that Or anizationa ws environment to an equallt>- nickel, SUpposedly because and should rium again. lhis time is of the oil spill. It has : this tlJrown tlJag reading next year, and to apparently going to cost the said that the amount of onto the Littrary Society give him a list sometime in consumer who buys Exxon spilled 011 is not even one the next two Also, he products large amounts of day's supply of energy In th~ Paul Biser The Brown Bag literary encouraged members to •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Society met FrIdaV, AprIl 14 contact other commuter Our Spaghetti Dinner Is students interested in 'lJe{ta Zeta for their lunch meeting to April 25th & 26th from 4:~ attending next fall. discuss Malamud's lhe lheta Xi Chapter of 7:00. TIckets will be sold in All interested students book The Natural. Also open the Delta Zeta Sorority held advance from any of the may contact either Mr. for discussion was the their formal Monday, Delta Zeta's. deRosset in the Language of whether or not April 10 at 9:30. Also, A big Congratu­ Ms OMsion or Mrs. Arlene News must this group wished Mr. We installed our new lations to Brenda H. on or will to continue with Briski in the Office of President. Mary Alice Maher! becoming Recording as is, All articles the Brown Bag edition of Continuing Education, Clark Yeah Alice!!! We Love you!!! Secretary! Way to go Sisill. submiued 10 the Men~IIIY Uterary Society for next year. Hall. Day and Alumni and to Lorra M. on than 12:00 noon on Friday. All those present asked him lhe next meeting will be Day is Sat., April 22nd from f:on't on page 8 to retum and conc;Juct the FrIday. April 28, 1989 at the 11-3! Hope we'll a big lunch meeting again next Alumni at noon. lhe tum outl!! fall. book to be discussed Is Jhe A reminder to all sisters Mr. deRosset asked Ship Who Sang written by that our spring cleaning jobs to be thinking of Ann McCaffrey. Copies of are to be done this week THE books. and plays this book can be obtained in before Saturday!!! GLENVILLE they would be In the college bookstore. MERCURY

Editor-in-Chief -- -...; ---- ~ -- Bill Church Associate Editor ------Janet Rogers Malcomb and Bill Shreve. Copy Editor------LynneJet&ey • Sports Editor ------John Buser You kept us all going. Last lhursday I was talking Typesetters ·--.------Monica Hanks I 'NOUld also like to thank to an angered student who Patti Kuhl all of those who allowed us isa Hehadjustcome Am"y Nichols . Advertising Man~ei -----\1ichelfe Rhodes . give '. you . headaches from the Anancial AId OffIce will lOUt getting too mad: Photographic Editor------Kris Rogers and was unable to get a Photographers------faul Biser the MusIc faculty, all of you. student loan ·because he . Anity Stotts wI KI had the above students didn't have a Student 10. It Cartoonist______JodyWiI&er In class· on Friday and needed to prOlie he was . Circulation Manager---- Marilouise McNemar . was Reporters------Paul Biser Mondc'Y, Drs. Como and a student. and especially Donna Brady, Chris Harp;r, Barbara Harris, lhis that since he Alicia Hess, Tena Rogers, Sally Robinson, Mark Wilma Myers and Doris only has 3 Wt to Romano, Sally Smith, Carmen Wager, Karen WIlliams who allawed us to graduate that they could Frank, Katsuko Nakata, and Marilouise completely disrupt their check their records to if McNe~ . vehicle scheduling. he is a student. ralher than Advisor ------Yvonne H. King of your efforts, making him pay $3.00 for a 0Vf3I 1200 people saw the card he will never use again THE GLENVILLE MERCURY ill pub1ish~d that GSC Theatre can work after the next 3 weekly' dur~ the school year for 15 per year by do at its best. Can the Rnancial Aid Glem~t1le State College. 200 High Street, DennisWemm OffIce do something about Glenville WV 26351. Second class postage: paia this? at Glenville. WV. POSTMASTER: Send address A Concerned Student changes to THE GLENVILLE MERCURY. Box P.S. All those who left early 161. Glenville State College, Glenville. WV on Monday a great 26351. steak dlnnerl - ...... ~ 0' _ . I , '. • •••. • • - I • t • __ • " ",", . ' , . ', ' 1',\ .• ,

• , April 19, 1989 The Glenville Mercury Page 3 Sec. of State Ken Hechler Speaks at GSC by Tracy Samples Glenville State College independent constitutional Hechler then opened the was honored by the status of Superintendent of floor for questions. When presence of West Virginia's Schools. allowing the asked about Governor of- ,state. Dr. Ken Governor to fill the position Caperton's abrupt change Hechler on Tuesday. April 11. by appointment. Amend­ in his campaign promises 1989. Accepting the ment 2. is the County concerning raising taxes. Dr. Invitation of Dr. Phelan and Reorganization amend­ Hechler stated that he his State and Local ment. It would allow cities agreed with the idea of Government Class. Dr. and countries to merge into paying off the state's debts, Ilechier elaborated on the a metro-type government. but he would rather see constitutional amend­ This would allow the higher acreage tax rather ments to be decided upon consolidation of police that a necessity tax on food In a special election on forces and other services. or gas. Saturday. September 9. wflich would save tax Dr. Hechler concluded his 1989. dollars. discussion encouraging The Fme Arts Building is progressing. Dr. Hechler spent a few Dr. Hechler then talked voters to turn out for the The roof has been added and the brick is being laid. minutes discussing reasons about the amendment that September 9th election. why the election itself was concemed him most and Imprudent. The first reason that he felt should most positions for The he stressed was the fact that concern the people: Glenville Mercury and The the state to be in such amendment number 3. the Kanawhachen are open for Joumalism Clas'S Attends dire need of money and yet Better Government amend­ next year. Those who are West Virginia will spend 1.2 ment. interested in any position Seminar at Charleston million dollars to hold the This amendment would may write a letter of September decision maker change the offices of application to Mrs. Yvonne Country Club when the amendments Secretary of State. Com­ King. Advisor. Clark Hall by could easily be attached to misioner of Agriculture. and May 1. On April 11th. Mrs. King Bob Payne. the Publisher the 1990 general election Secretary of Treasury offices Please state qualifications and her journalism 322 class of The State Journal lectured ballot. He also stated that from elective to appointive and desired poSition. Most traveled to Charleston to the on Businessman Turned there is not enough time fOf positions. The positions positions carry workship or Edgewood Country Club for Publisher. the public to debate the would then be filled by the workstudy status. a seminar on covering Nazzi Zola. Vice President amendments Of become Governor. The present Positions include editor. busienss news. and controller of Columbia Informed about what they Secretary of State explained circulation mgr.. photo­ The seminar covered the Gas Transmission Corpo­ contain. Dr. Hechler also that this change would not graphers. computer operat­ different aspects of business ration and larry Stark. Vice mentioned the fact that affect him in anyway; but he ors. typists. assistant editor. news. President of Investor special elections generally disagrees with taking these sports editor. copy editOf. Tom Burns. PresidentofC& Relations for Key Centurian hove a low voter turnout offices out of the hands of advertising editor. and P opened by welcoming the discussed the Understand­ September 9th happens to the people. He thought that cartoonist. For photo­ guest speakers and those in ing Financial Information. be the after Labor this system may work well graphers or cartoonist attendance. Tom AnchOf Man Day which may cause some under some administrations. poSitions. include samples of Jim Smith. managing for WCH5-lV. channel 8 went voters to be out of the state but voters must look at what your work. Editor of the Charleston Daily over for vacations. the upcoming elections Mail and Ann Bentley. Vice At the close of the seminar Amendment number 1. Dr. may bring to the Executive President. Public Relations everyone participated in a Hechler explained is the Branch. Retirees fOf Charles Ryan Associates mock news conference. Educational RefOfm amend­ Ending his presentation on spoke briefly on covering a Those attending the ment. It would abolish the the special election. Dr. Honored news conference. seminar were: Mrs. Yvonne Reporting on the Econ­ King. Paul Biser. Donna • On Friday. April 21. 1989. omy and Economic De­ Brady. Chris Harper. Alicia SCHEDULE OF EVENTS faculty and staff members velopment were: Dan Page. Hess. Marilouise McNemar. will be honoring those Editor of The State Journal Katsuko Nakata. Sally Starting Time Name of Event H of People employees who are accept­ and David Copenhaver. Robinson. Mark Romano. ing their retirement or who President of West Virginia Sally Smith. Carmen Wager. ':00 p.m. '-Legged Race 3 have completed their Roundtable. and Bill Church. ':15 p.m. Belching Contest 1 twenty years of service at Cracker Whistling Contest 1 Glenville State College. ------Attenbon------An informal luncheon will ':30 p.m. Orange Relay 7 the 1989-1990 school year There win be a meeting on be held on Friday at 12:00 Wednesday, April 19th at 3:00pm ':'0 p.m. Skin the Snake 8 will be held on Sunday, April noon in the Ballroom of the in room 308 in the Administratioo Center to recognize 30th in the college ':55 p. m. Diaper Relay 2 gymnasium. All men and Building for all International those employees. They are Students. D;scussion will be 5: 10 p.m. Dizzy Bat 5 Ms. Jo Cleek who is women interested In trying out are to MIS. Sue made with regard to holding our 5:25 p. m. accepting her retirement. Wheelbarrow Race Edwards or Dr. Randy Hunt In own activities. It is important and Mrs. Shannon Bailey; Mr. for all International Students to 5:30 p.m. INTERMISSION Raymond Green lief; Mr. the Physical Education Building by April 28th. attend this meeting. -6:00 p ...... Pyramid Building 10 Richard Linger; and Dr. • The practice session will Furthermore, International James Lowell Peterson. who Students will be sponsoring a 6: 10 p.m. Leap Frog 7 have completed their begin at 2:00 p.m. with try­ outs starting at 7:00 p.m. party for all students to attend. 6:20 p.m. Forward Roll Relay 5 twenty years of service here Judging will consist of This event will take place on at Glenville State College. Thursday, April 27th in the 6:35 p. m. Suitcase Relay Reservations can be Individual cheer, cheer, group dance, Ballroom from 8:00pm until 6:50 p. m. ~gg Toss 2 made at the switchboard II :OOpm. Come and join the Balloon Toss 2 gymnastics, and office. The cost of the fun, and learn a liUle about other luncheon will be $3.50 and stunts. 6:55 p.m. Jello Eallng Contest _...... 2 l!:::: cultures. - • can be paid at the door. 7:00 p.m.--- Firetruck Ball Pap .. The GlenviDe W...... ,. ApIII H. Jazz Concert Wedllesday There will be a Jazz Bond Funny Volentine by Rusty : Concert on Wednesday, Can't Help lovin' Donny Von April 19, at 8:00 p.m. This Dot Man by Roger Holmes; Simonson, 11m concert will be held in the Rip Top by Mike Barone; Shelly Y«Jlkup, GSC Ballroom and will Send In the Clowns by WooeJoid. Pohlclo feature a blend of songs. Stephen Sandheim; Und~ Doug 'MckUne, JHI Each song has been clded by Fronk Mantooth; Ric Burns, Richard selected in order to allow for Samantha by Sammy Matt 11m a soloist on each song. There Nestlco; Come In From The Cindy Dilly, Julie are two vocal pieces by Rain by Jerry Nowak; Gnu Allen and Cindy Dilly and Julie Harbert Shoes by Paul Jennings; Harry Rich, There will also be several rock Bein' Green by • Joe The Band Teacher Feature: tunes, some older music and ::." , ' Kelly Houchin and Preacher Man's Cc toured 1-.0 tlIgh

, \' -. some music. ' ~ , newer by Shorty Rogers. The newest smile greeting they'll be or the students to continue once I songs are as follows: Nice 'n People in the Jon Glenville State business majors this West. became bored with teaching. Easy by Jeff Talyor; Brass are; Donna Slbray, semester comes from Kelley Mrs. Houchin's favorite hobby Machine by Mark Taylor; My linkous, Gordon Coin, by Doon. Hoochin, Mrs. Houchin is a graduate is reading and her favorite thing to of Glenville Slate with a BA degnx: do with her son, Zachary, is to read in Business Adrllinistration, a major to him. She said she is "hoping to in accounting and computer scinece. instill her love of reading in him." She will complete an M.A. in She also enjoys snow skiing, being Vocational- Technical Education in the sun and swimming, and she this spring. Before coming to walks four miles a day with friends • Glenville Slale she taught secondary and takes Zachery along in the education at the Calhoun-Gilmer stroller. "Anything I do after the Career Center. In adition to her work day Zachary goes with me." teaching duties, she has a Computer Question: What does being a mom Consultant Business in Arnoldsburg. mean to you, and do you believe Mrs. Houchin is married and has you can give your son a quality one son Zachary. She offered some childhood and have a career at the comments about mOlherhood, and same time? her definitions of beauty and death Mrs. Houchin: Being a mom is the were given some consideration and greatest job and challenge there is. reflect her feeling about life very It is very demanding. it is 24 hours well. a day, but it is also the most Mrs. Houchin offered these rewarding. I was raised in a non­ comments about why she likes to traditional home. My mOlher teach: "Becaues I enjoy the worked outside the home so it is interaction with students." She likes natural for me. I give my child the spontaneous situation of a quality time, he is independent classroom" ... especially in Computer because I work. We have a good Science, because it is always interaction. I truly believe you can changing. What is current today is have both a career and a family. obsolete tom morrow. It is a Question: Define Beauty, , challenge to stay abreast." And Happiness and Death. she let us know that she is very Mrs. Houchin: Beauty can take _­ easily bored and needs challenges many different forms. depending in her life. what you are considering, landscape Question: What do you think is would be very calm and very serene. important to give to your students? Personally to me J if someone is Mrs. Houchin: to give them a truly honest, the relationship is realistic working environment-what beautiful-honesty, empathy and it will be like when they leave compassion. Ugly? Ugly is petty, Get up to 40% ofT an IBM PS/2. college and enter the working deceitful and turmoil. Happiness environment This is important in is a very elusive substance we IBM wants to give you a break on the IBM" Personal Systeml2- computer. Just Computer Science. TIie students constatly strive for. Personally, for stop by to see us, and we'll show you how the IBM PS/2 can help you organize how to find the me, good health, family, friends. notes, write and revise papers,-produce high-quality graphics, and . It's easy to ~ answers... what is currently True happiness comes from within. learn and easy to use. And not only will you get IBM quality and reliability, but if applicable. Students need to learn Death? I'm not afraid of death. It you're eligible, you'll also get up to a 40% discount. how to think for themselves. I like is the end of one cycle. I believe in Now that's a break you won't want to miss. to challenge them to learn to think another existence after our life here because in the work place no one has ended. will be there to tell them-now do Question: What constitutes romance VISIT YOUR IBM REPRESENTATIVE AT THE GSC this or how to do it. They must be for you? able to do the assignment on their Mrs. Houchin: Candlelight, wine, BOOKSTORE ON APRIL 20. own. This is especially true in flowers, a beautiful sunset. program classes. Question: Does there have to be a Question: Do you plan to always man involved? teach? Mrs. Houchin: No, it would be Mrs. Houchin: No. Simply romantic even if I were alone. it goes back to the fact than I'm bored very easily. I'll teach as long by Sally Robinson as I am not bored, as long as I enjoy

iL It would not be fair to the school : ·I.~" ...... :t'. ~ . .. ~ _. ".

, , , . , J I • W"!1nesda·/. April 19. 1989 The Glerlllille Me'cu'/ rage 5 AAG Meet May 5

Mr. Jerome Wagendo~ the MG. to be held the Social Science Division. Nov. 19 thru Nov. 22. 1989 in and Glenville State College Charleston. west Virginia. will host the South Eastern The fall conference will Division of the Association of consist of four paper sessions American Geographers. per day with 120 papers MG. as their members being presented. and also attend a meeting here half day field trips. Mr. Friday. May 5. 1989. Mr. Wagendorp expects there to Wagendorp. Glenville be up to 500 participating geography instructor. is very geographers attending the pleased to be able to "bring Charleston conference. this group here. this has Any Glenville student never been done before at interested in attending part Glenville." The purpose of of all of the events planned this meeting. the third in a Top rON L to R: 01. Gory Arbogast. Ms LaDonna Childers. Renee Chadwell. Sandra Rowen. 01 William Dean. for the fall conference series. is to continue Tomey. Darren Jones Bottom row L to R Arson Workman. Troci Chapman. Mary Alice Maher. Ryan should contact Mr. Haught. formulating plans for a three Wagendorp. He has said he day conference of the would be glad to assist Pi Gamma Mu Reorganized on Campus Eastern Lakes Division and anyone showing an interest the South Eastern Division of be available until April 19. in this conference. Pi Gamma Mu is a· John Davis. a professor at con'l from pg. I national honor society for W.v Tech. The Stand Up To If interested in becoming formed Board of Directors. Gillespie. faculty represent­ those who excel in the social Stigma forum won an award a member of Pi Gamma Mu PeC being merged with the ative; Espy Miller and Reta sciences. The society has presented by the State two types of membership University system will possibly Kight. members-at-Iarge. been chartered for several Mental Health Association. are available. Associate remove the GSC program for Linda McKown. classified years at G.s.c. but has only Current~ the SOCiety is members must have six the PCC campus. This will staff representative; Mack recently become active trying to raise funds forf.uture hours and a 3.0 average in provide more resources for Samples. dean of records again. Since the SOCiety has events. They are holding a social sciences classes. Full the Nicholas County Center. and admissions; and Dr. been reorganized they have raffle for one free month members must have at least Present at the meeting William K. Simmons. supported several Important membership to To Your 20 hours and a 3.0 average were Anita Ashley. president chancellor. Rolanna functions including recogni- Health Rtness Center. If in the Social Scinces. If of the Board; Dr. Lowell Coberly took minutes. tion of Black History Month interested. chances are 5 for interested in becoming a Peterson. acting GSC Absent were Harry B. Heflin. and a forum on stigmas $1 .00. or . ~5C each. The member contact Sue Tomey president; William Osborne. James Shaver. Harry Lynch. called Stand Up To Stigma. draWing Will be hel~ d~nng in the Social Science division business manager; Bruce Jenny Bechtold. and Heidi During Black History Month GS.c. week.at the plcn~c on in LB.H. and fill out an Hathaway. director of Christopher. several important speakers April 20 at Pioneer StadiUm. application. physical plant; Gerald The meeting was then visited the campus includ- You do not need to be Hough. director of admini­ adjourned. ing Booker Stephens and present to win. Chances will • strative services; Gary Louis Bennett Hall Bonds Paid Creative Dramatics Offered You always see commercials act lor children, and are required On June 1. 1989. Glenville June of 1937. the dormitory (both old and new portions) for the Armed Forces which tell to perform plays dealing with fairy State College will be was ready for occupancy. in in excess of a million dollars. you "Hey we give on-the-job tales adapted for the stage. celebrating its 27th year of which it housed 132 boys Today. LBH is occupied by training." Well they're not the This semester cadets of Creative paying off the Louis Bennett and contained three 183 men in the 1988-89 Fall only ones. Here at GSC there is a Dramatics include: Kris Rogers, Bennett Hall's bonds to the apartments for those Semester and 133 men in program which also gives "on-the­ Denise Davis, James Cooper, Jim Municipal Bond Commis­ instructors who were the Spring Semester. Along job-training." The commander of Shock, Chris Harper, Mercedes sion. a state agency. who appointed as preceptors. with the men. LBH houses the this elite group is LL Colooel Dennis Richmond, Ronda Felder, and Mark supported the College to In November of 1937. the faculty and staff members of Wemm. The program is called Holcomb. These cadets will finance their money in order building was dedicated in a the Social Science Division. Creative Dramatics. infiltrate elementary schools in the to make additions to Louis ceremony honoring Mr.Louis the Financial Aid Office. the This 18 week tech school area 10 perform The Queen of Quok, Bennett Hall. Bennett. Mr. Bennett was Music Department. the consists of training for hand to The Magic Bon Bons, and The Before the 1930·s. 20 male appointed as principal of Administrative Service. and hand combat, sword fighting and Glass Dog. students of Glenville Normal Glenville Normal School two apartments for married of course verbal abuse theater style. For more information see your School .....ere asked to live in from 1873 to 1875. students or professors. The cadets are taught how to local recruiter. a two story. framed structure Again. in 1965. plans were house. nicknamed "The Ark." made for further additions to By Manioulse Mc;>;emar Due to'lOO Ark's" LBH by an architect firm of Griefe and Hoblitzell of Stories, headlines and makeup negligence and hazard­ of this week's issue were done ous IMng conditions. plans Charleston. These additions included an elevator. by cub reporters from the were drawned by a Journalism 322 class. Special mailboxes in the lobby. a Cla(ksburg architect. emphasis is on modular makeup. public lounge. an apart­ Carlton C. Wood. to design a Paul Biser served as Editor; ment for the dormintory's dormitory that would be 66 Marilouise McNemar, Assistant director. an intercom system. feet high. Editor; Alicia Hess and Mark and this time with four floors. and with a full basement. Romano, Photographers, Sally With these new additions. In October of 1935. the Robinson and Carmen Wager as plans were approved by the LBH was able to house 328 men. Copy Editors, SalIy Smith as Works Progress Administra­ The total costs and AdvertiSing Manager. Other tion. in Washington. and the architecture fees amounted Reporters were: Tcna Rogers, building would be erected Katsuko NakalO, Chris Harper. . on the grounds where the to $934.792. _ making' the old tennis courts laid. Then in value of the entire dormitory Mark Romano - Assoc. EdilOr and Jon Townsend - Editor of Trillium

Wednesday, April 19, 1989 The Glenville Mercuri' Page 7

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• • Buser's Golfers 5th at Pipestem Briefs The upcoming National bi' John Buser Football League Draft on Braving the windy and carded an 80, while Sunday and Monday should chilly spring weather, the teammate Greg Tallman answer many questions. Will linksters from Glenville tood it posted a two day total of 157 rookie head coach Jimmy up on Sunday and Monday (79-78). Johnson of Dallas select front (April 9-10) in the Southern GSC's golf team continu- runner Troy Aikman, or will he Regional of the VNC. After ed conference play on develop a trade package to the first round at Pipestem, Sunday and Monday (April aquire additional picks and Fairmont (307) held a seven 16-17) when they traveled to perhaps a veteran or two? stroke advantage over Wheeling for the Northern Will Deion Sanders, the two Charleston (314), while the Regional at Speidel. but the sport star from Florida State, Pioneers were well within results were unavailable by opt for a professional strikIng distance at third press time. This Sunday and baseball career if chosen by (316). Monday (April 23-24) the Detroit of Kansas City, or will The final round on Monday linksters will partiCipate in he follow Bo Jackson's lead brought even colder the Central Regional at and play pro football as a temperatures, but surprising- Canaan Valley. hobby? Who knows, but only Iy several players tumed in one person in sports history Southern Regional excellent scores. Fairmont has been elected to both continued its fine play and Team Scores the pro football Hall of Fame l.at kker the 1500 In .ecent action Phuto by went on to edge favored and the major league Charleston by six shots. Fairmont 618 baseball Hall of Fame. Carl q'racR, Squads 'improving Coach Carney's troops Charleston 624 Hubbard owns this honor as slipped somewhat. and Bluefield 632 he was a great lineman in the discus with a toss ot 136 consequently bumped West Liberty 635 the NFL and later was a long Both of Glenville's track foot. from third to fifth place as Glenville 637 time umpire in big league teams were in action over In the women's meet, Bluefield and West Liberty Davis & Elkins 716 baseball. He was voted into the weekend, as the men traveled to California State Coach Janet James' squad squeaked by GSC. WV Tech 748 pro football's Hall of Fame in (PA), while the women finished sixth out of a Nthough the blue and Concord 760 1963, and in 1976wasvoted white finished fifth, the into the major league competed at Ohio Wesley­ talented 11 team field. The results could have been baseball Hall of Fame. an. bright spot for the Lady Top Five Individuals quite different since only five Of all the big league The highlight of the men's Pionoors was the 4x4 relay shots separated third and baseball teams, which one non-scoring meet was the team (Beth Chapman, fin h. Bob Sowards. Glenville's Brian Boggs (FSC) 150 has won the most two first place finishes by Monna Beamer, Tracy White, premIer shot-maker, fired a Mike Larbes (FSC) 150 over the last 20 years? The Pioneer Bubby Dent. In the and Donnetta Parsons) which trimmed nearly 4~er par 76 on Sunday, just Rick Fricke (BSC) 152 answer is the Baltimore steeple , Denfs time of 30 two shots off the individual Tony Bowles (BSC) 154 Orioles, even though they 9: 13.1, which qualified for seconds off their previous lead. Sowards probably Glen McKinney (UC) 155 finished in last place a year naitonals, is the best this best. would have been In the mid- ago. The Birds are playing year to date in the NAIA Other finishes for the blue and white included Dawn 70's again on Monday, had Glenville Individual Scores better this year, however, as Bubby also captured first in it not been for a they have even led the the 1500 (4 mIn.), whIle Farley's second In the high putter. After the blade broke American League East for teammate Mickey Grass jump, second in the 100 Bob Sowards 76-80 156 on the sixth hole, the former much of the young 1989 gained a second place meter hurdles, and fourth In Greg Tallman All-American was forced to 79-78 157 season. finIsh in the 10.000 meter run. the 400 intermediate hurdles. Donnetta Parsons putt left-handed with the John Pack 81-81 162 One final baseball tidbit­ In addition to the exploits captured fourth In the high back of his 6-iron. Despite Andy Batten 82-82 164 It's a tittle-known fact that bv Dent and Glass, GSC jump despite an injury, and the handIcap. Sowards Ben Moore 80-85 165 when Minnesota outfIelder received a fourth place Katrina Riggleman placed Kirby Puckett hit .356 in 1988, finish in the 5,000 meter run sixth in the 5(XX). it was the highest full-season by Andy Jarrell, and batting average by a The Lady Pioneers will Intramural Playoff Update freshman Mark Jackson continue to battle quality righthander in the American continued to improve on his bl Mark Romano the Tarhccls (lulled past the 6gers competitIon when they League since Joe DiMaggio personal best in the 800. The intramural playoffs began 87-74. Heavy 0 led the way for the travel to Penn State for a hit .357 way back in 1941. Tom HortlllOn placed sixth in this week with two games on Sunday Tarheels with 35 and Reg followed meet this weekend. and two more on Monday. The six with 30. In a losing cause for the teams panicipating in the playoffs 6ger's, James Cooper hit for 23 this year: 6ger's, Rebels, Bandits, followed by Casey Hess with 15, £aa!l Piotl£er '13asUi6a£{ q'eam UBA, Tarheels. and Townies. while Bobby Hughes scored 11. The Lady Pioneers and Mrs. Camey were also then defeated western On Sunday the Bandits defeated Although the results were basketball team members guests. Pennsylvania's St. Vincent the Rebels 86-72. High scorers for unavailable by press time, the UBA were Thursday dinner guests The Lady Pioneers were College to gain entry to the the· Bandits were Sterns with 35, played the Tarhecls on Monday of Dr. and Mrs. Max Ward of WV1AC Conference Champ­ NAIA National Toumament Salmons with 14, followed by Cox (April 17), and the Bandits met the North Court Stroot. Dr. Russell ions the past season, and at Kansas City in March. with 11 and Toman with 10. For Townies. The winners of the two Shepherd, team coach they won the post­ Glenville lost in the first round the Rebels, J.~. Dean sank 23 points were scheduled to play for the since September, and Tim tou rna mer:'lt playoff with to Claflin College of South· closely followed by Cornell with Championship on Tuesday. The Carney, previous coach, West Virginia Tech. They Carolina. 18 and Beaver's 11. girls'Championship game featured In another game on Sunday, the Glenville Heal and the Stubs