lllSiik tlUs iss.e. .. Commentary ...... page 2-3 Arts and Entertainment...... page 4 Sports ...... page 5 OnCampus...... page6-7 News ...... page8-9 5 7 Funnies ...... page 10 Feature ...... page 11 . Extras...... page 12

ng Schedules Pick One Up Are Out! The Mercury Today!

November 2,1995 Fisher to Compete r the Crown peted before, Fisher believes it ent. "I believe that it would al­ will definitely be an attribute to low each contestant a better op­ her overall performance this portunity to show something Miss Regina Dawn weekend. "Last year, I had no more about themselves as op­ Fisher, a 20 year-oldjunior of idea what to expect. Now, I am posed to exterior appearance Glenville State College only. The inner self will participate in the needs to be some­ upcoming 1996 Miss thing more valued West Virginia USA when weighing a Pageant to be held at person's qualities." the Holiday Inn Gate­ Saturday way in Huntington this morning begins with Saturday and Sunday, the young ladies be­ ing interviewed and look;, with awe as tlte Pope pnpart!s 10 enwr tM platfor",. November fourth and fifth. is followed by swim­ Fisher is an edu­ suit and then gown Kraus Attends Popels cation major pursuing competitions. By a degree in Multi-sub­ Sunday, the field will jects (K-8) with spe­ narrow down to first in Baltimore cializations in specific ten conte'stants and their tickets. The extras were learning disabilities, then, five . From thus sent to any parish request­ behavior disorders and these five final con­ AmyJoRowan ing more. mental impairment. testants, one lucky On Sunday, October 8, at Kraus and her husband Her hobbies include lady will receive the a.m., most Americans were Richard received their tickets horseback riding and crown and the from their St. Boniface parish in in bed. However, Dr. Sharon working with children. chance to represent Camden. As the extras became director of field experi­ She is a Gilmer County our state and our re­ available, they obtained tickets and her family, were pre­ native. more prepared and more at ease gion. Fisher is supported by to catch a train at Union for their daughter and son-in­ Fisher placed first run­ with what is expected of me." many local sponsors in addi­ law, fellow St. Boniface mem­ They were heading to ner-up in the Strawberry Fes­ Competition includes a tion to many sponsors in the IIltimore's Oriole Stadium to bers, Beth and Rich Haley. tival, the only WV USA held swimsuit competition, an surrounding counties. She a mass conducted by Pope Their party arrived at the preliminary pageant to the evening gown competition and looks forward to representing Paul II. stadium around 8:30 a.m. Yet Miss WV pageant. She has interviews with the judges. Each them and also, GSC this week­ The mass a part ofthe due to the need for excessive ~ also competed in other compe­ girl will have three minutes to end. This is the USA pageant U.S. tour. Kra~s and her security measures, such as metal titions, as well as last year's vocally express themselves to system, which means the win­ were among approxi­ detectors and parcel searches, Miss WV Pageant where she each of the five judges. ner will go to compete in Texas ...... 11 .. 50,000 Catholics in at- they did not reach their seats tied for top ten. Fisher wishes the contest for the title of Miss USA in until 9:30 a.m. Having already com- would include platforms and tal- February. Tickets to the event were A very ball game like at­ but very limited in number. mosphere prevailed at this time had been constructed in front of about I p.m. All the bishops, mass, but do to the maximum parish in the Baltimore and with food and vendor sales. The the bullpen. priests and dignitaries in atten­ security, it was difficult to see area received six tickets. audience was also entertained by As Kraus explained, "Ev­ dance received communion from unless you watched it on the to excessive demand, these the music of Cathy Traccoli, erything was very ceremonial. I the Pope himself. He then screens inside the park," Kraus ~:ket.~ had to ~ dispersed in lot­ Michael W. Smith, Boyz II Men was very comfortable though, blessed the communion ofevery­ reported. drawings. and local choirs, until the Pope because the mass was identical one else and chosen priests and She concluded, "It was a Each West Virginia parish arrived shortly before II a.m. to the one we use at St. seminarians distributed it once in a life time opportunity, originally slated to receive Before beginning his mass, Boniface." throughout all the sections. All and therefore, we felt it was tickets. However, due to the John Paul II circled the field, She added, "It was some­ 50,000 people were served in worth making the effort to a~­ distance and the fact that which had been transfonned into times difficult to understand him approximately 15 minutes. tend. It was very inspirational to mass~ona~~y,man'y' . ~ ou~~r cathedral. He then because of his thick accent." "A parade though the see everyone coming together for .... ri.,...... couldn't distribute all took his place at the alter, which The mass lasted until streets outside followed the this purpose."

_.mber 2, 1995 Page 3

n More Views of the Old Coot

ing spots left in the Greater hunting permit issued for the Glenvill~ Metroplex .. The rev­ low, low sum ofonly ten Ameri­ elation by a campus authority can dollars. Adjusting for infla­ that there were, in fact, several tion, this makes the probability parking spaces available, and of parking on campus (an actu­ that there is a brand-new bed and ality almost as likely as winning Monsters! breakfust conveniently located to the state lottery) available to the provide overnight lodging for the masses for a mere pittance. Un­ trek back to campus, was rea­ fortunately, this oasis in the son enough (if reason is re­ parking desert is not to be lo­ education, or possibly a quired) for several Thursday cated on the handy-dandy little speed beer run. An article night celebrations. I suppose that map. Ibis publication, of a couple these overzealous, would-be However, real concern for past, shed new light on parkers might be excused for the students' general well-being Indianapolis 500 without a their extreme reaction. almost came shining through this W..,ckered flag. It was gratifying to note momentous announcement. It is now apparent that that the powers-that-be have de­ How many institutes of higher get~ut~fl.Ply-~ay-if-you­ signed to inform the students of learning would go to such flight was precipitated by this startling development. They lengths to insure that their stu­ desire to make use of the say that they also informed us dents have the opportunity for of this wonderful news in this morning and evening cardiovas­ same publication just last year. cular workouts? It is extremely If someone is not careful, the difficult for me to conceal my Editor: glee at being able to walk from I thought it was time to students could accidentally get the idea that there is some con­ the football field to the campus IDIIM~ a message to my fam­ in a driving rain. All that I would at Glenville State College. cern up there for their petty problems. need is a call of "old Kidney want you all, faculty, staff, There is even a nice map students (if you weren't I ·········· .~fRI~l~ .nl there wouldn't be a "fam­ provided with the parking space OD the hill"), to know that When I was a child I believed in Monsters. am so grateful to finally be Dear Editor: sponsible staff of some sort up There was a monster in my closet, and one in the hall, but to serve at GSC. there putting ink on paper that they could never get me because they were to short to reach the 1was born and raised in Where to begin? Well, any- would serve the world better if door knobs. All I had to do was keep the doors shut, and they ...1 ...... , f'n",nt-o and graduated body that truly knows me, it had been left as trees? They couldn't get out, or in . high school here. I never knows that I'm not much for don't want to cover much that is The ghouls that lived under my bed were the worst. They the desire to go on to col­ beating around the bush. I guess happening on campus (unless it would slip out of their catacombs once the lights had been turned Ifl did decide to though. I should start as close to the be- involves a picture of people with down, and creep around my room in search of human blood, my would be here at GSC. ginning as possible. Ernie this unknown, bright gleaming human blood. If it were not for the protective powers of my yellow Now, I have children of Shreve says, "Hey, our school light that extends from the head blanket and also my expert camouflaging skills (I could make my­ own and I'm very proud newspaper is not bad!" You are area of a seemingly mountain­ self look like a part of the bed and covers), 1 would not be alive them. My two daughters correct Ernie, the school news- ous blob). today to tell the story. one son, all attend GSC paper is not bad, it is in a far I bet you think that I'm bit­ Everything that lived in the lower recesses of the dark do­ are part of the "family on worse shape than bad, it sucks I ter about something don't you? main beneath my bed was not evil and intent on my demise. I had a hill." Fill you Athletic Supporter full Well, the cast and crew of "Pre­ friend who lived down there, a great and mighty waring tiger who I like my job very much, of Instant Heat and open your lude" didn't bust their ass for a protected me for that brief moment when I had to scurry across the the gentlemeRoI work with eyes! month and a half for the shoddy floor into the protective arms of my bed, after I turned the lights a pretty good group of J. Jeremy Dean, what a pictures that your photographers off. Tiger would then lay down by my bed and I would pet him . It's the students though, disappointment you have be- would take of us anyway, so I until we both drifted off to sleep . I am around the most, and come. You continually criticize guess I'm not that bitter. But we Sometimes in the most peaceful times of the night, long after .have to say that they're the people and fail to see the fault remained for pictures that would I had drifted off to sleep, the monsters would attack. They would They come from every­ of your own ways. By the way, never be because the photogra­ come out from all the crevices and comers of my room and screech and bring to campus a don't think I don't know where pher (two different ones with the and scream. The Banshee would shriek from the trees outside my .v:." ...'" of personalities. the steak of your article about same incompetent work ethics) window, and the werewolves would howl from the crests of not so I would like to thank Dr. women giving men a bad rap failed to show for their shoot. distant hills. Bats would fly and ghosts would rattle their chains of came from. Should I sue? Have That's okay, you can always fill torment in the attic above my head. The paint would peel from the . you been promised a job at the the yearbook with unforgettable walls, and the Goblin King would rise up out of the floor and say college after you graduate as pictures of The Mercury staff. Boo!!! well? Put on Ernie's Athletic Hey, why don't you just return ...And just as suddenly as they came, they would all be Supporter when he gets done portions of student fees andjust gone, gone for another evening at least. with it. re-release this year's yearbook. Sometimes I miss my monsters. Sure they were ugly, and Now that your eyes are In the words of an MTV icon, they frightened me. Yes, they kept me up more nights than not, but DriverlMaintenance open J. Jeremy Dean, I have a Uh, you suck! at least I knew what to expect from them, at least I knew who they 1t'.... """'======~ ... .9.~~~!2~.!f~o.!~!'•. t.~~~ . ~~:.. , John Park . , ..... were. Sometimes I miss my, mpnsters very much.

PapS

Pioneers Manhandle Golden Bears The point after was IlOsOOdand One-of those tutnovers, a thinl the score stood at 21-G, Pioncers. period fumble recovered by so- Just before the half, Otis nior defensive lineman Bin Carlos Ferralls and Juan hooked up with the sophomore Kehrer, resulted in another Hartsfield tallied three touch­ Ferralls on a ten' yard score. In Smith-to-Ferralls touchdown, downs each as Glenville State the game, Ferralls, added to his this one from eight yards out. routed West Vuginia Tech by a WVIAC-leading totals with six The point after by Buffington 56-0 count in WVlAC action in receptions for 89 yards and the made it 49-0. Montgomery on Saturday. The three touchdowns. He currently Freshman quarterback loss marked Tech's 48th defeat ranks number one in the confer- Bob Reed orchestrated a 52 yard in 49 decisions dating back to enc:e in each of those receiving drive that ended with Glenville 1991. It was also the Pioneers' categories. Otis scored his sec- State's final score ofthe day. The third straight victory in 1995 as ODd two-pointer of the game to touchdown came on a three yard well as their second consecutive make the score 35-0 at the in- jaunt by junior running back shutout. termission. Marlon Patterson, who finished Hartsfield got the scoring In the third period, reserve the day with 45 yards on six car­ Country Competes started less than two minutes quarterback Rod Smith, a jun- ries. Buffington added the PAT into the game when be plunged ior, added to the Glenville lead to put the final score at 56-0 l.-li.,. the way for the in for a one yard score on the when be hit Fenalls QIl a 28 yard Glenville. PM F nn, was pahaps the COIl­ third play ofa 28 yard drive. The scorins strike. Buffington's kick Glenville, 6-2 . (5-1 ___ most improwd 1'UDIIeI', score was a result of a Tech made it 42-0, GSC. WVIAC), takes to the road this DaieI EcIadI. who fIIIIIIIIFd to fumble that the GSC special The Piooeer defense forced week to close out their WVIAC finish IOCOIId CMl'8II with a time teams caused on the game's no fewer than eight Golden Bear schedule with rival Shepherd of 21:43. Unfortunately for opening kickoff. Sophomore turnovers in the game (four College. The game is slated to EdaaU. be elected to wear his Robbie Buffington nailed the fumbles and four interceptions). begin at I p.m. .... _ instead ofthemucb point after giving the Pioneers IIICR appropriale Ipikcs, for the the 1-0 advantage. G is for the grades we strive to make. wei coune. This IKk ofproper MiIUes Iata-, the Glenville tnIdion may have cost him the ofFense put tosether an impres­ L is for the lessons we learn. iadMduaI tide. NoncdIeIesa his sive 80 yard scoring march that IOCOIId place is the highest fin­ culminated in Hartsfield's sec­ E is for the exams we are forced to take. ish by a GlawiUe barrier since ond one yard touchdown of the Bubby Dena won the title in '89. opening period. The extra point N is for the nights we bum. Stcrlins Beane, showing attempt was blocked, leaving the senior leadership and perfect score 13-0 in favor of the Pio­ is for OUf vivid imaginations. timins, bounced back from a neers. V IackIustcr )'QJ' by repeating his On the ensuins kickoff, the all conference performance of Glenville State special teams I is for the important decisions. last )'QJ' by clocking a time of again made their presence felt by 28:40, which placed him in a forcins a scc:ond Golden Bear L is for loads of frustration. much earned ninth position. fumble that was recovered by Jinuny Galloway narrowly junior defensive back Dumar L--and late night revisions. missed making All Confcrenc:e Lee at the Tech 25 yard line. by just four seconds.· Being a The Pioneer offense E is for the everything that we do to see our goal top ten finisher is the only re­ quickly capitalized QIl the mis­ through. quirement for rcceiviRg this All cue with their third score of the Conference trophy. His II th game, comins on a one yard run place was an impfOVClnCllt over by senior wide receiver/running P is for Kevin Waterfield's punts. last )'QJ' thoup. back Kevin Waterfield. Rounding out the team Senior quarterback Scott I is for the itch of our jocks. score was David Bee, 12th; Otis scrambled into the end ZClIlC Mike Bee, 16th; Nathan McKee, for a successful two-point con­ is for the outstanding offense. 34th and Chuck Dunbar, 43rd. version that put the score at 21- o All exc:qJt Dunbar arc fieshman o with four minutes 25 seConds who win likely make all confer­ remainins in the opening stanza. ence in the near future. This With five minutes 33 sec­ ovaaU team effort eaablcd the onds left to play in the half men to finish second place out Hartsfield struck paydirt with of eight teams. his third scqre of the afternoon, Fint year coach, Rick cominS in the form ofa six yard Conklin seemed to be very run. R is for the righteous rumps. J;~~ ~I pleased with the team's effort Hartsfield ended the game with 89 yards on 17 carries to S is for the outstanding stats. ~ . ~~ .GSC PWlcl attack. ... -S1IZi "Big Sue" Godfrq. NCC sllUlent 'I' I," "

I············ ...... ' ...... '...... ,......

Page 7

Felowship of Christian Athletes Itls Good to be King ments. In like al­ ing a new program entitled "Big regular meeting. some classes, Brothers" in the local areas and Best wishes and trav­ gebra. he gets the notes from at home. eling mercies to our sports Melanie Frame and his other "It's good to get high, and friends . • actina OIl Tuesday, Anyone interested in be­ teams, as some are nearing never come "Mr. DeRosset is fa­ 31. ill Room 207 of coming involved in this outrcadl season completion, while down. It's good to my be King ofyour own little town." vorite teacher," says Metz. ''He's ~1ISiIl" f4ecatioa Build- program, please contact Coach others are beginning their Burkhanmer, Huddle Coach Tun adventure. -Torn Petty been real helpful. He knows a Webb, or attend next Tuesday's · Proverbs 17:9 If you've ever been walk- lotaboutalotofdiffereotthings. ins along the sidewalk and heard He's interested in a lot of the this song, it probably came from same stoffI'm interested in too. " . the guitar of Josh Metz. Metz became involved est Virginia Penitentiary You may also have heard with computers when be was a "Hotel California" by the Eagles, sophomore in high school. "Run I\round" by Blues Trav- "I had some computer ours Begins Tomorrow eler and classes, and the site of over 100 cxecutioas. A variety ofhistorical fire­ "Sweet Home r-----,---,---,-----,---,.---.....-- they inter- Alabama" by ested me Tourists will see "Old Sparky," arms are OIl display to give visi­ ",,....,"""';""';,1< the electric chair where 11 pris- tors a glimpse of the weaponry L y n a r d ...."it_ ••" < from the fint one" were executed for their that kept the people ofWest VIr­ Skynard. ; M~ • .• ···· time I worked Metz can ...... ~ with them." crimes apiDst society. ginia safe from bard core crimi- Visitors will also be able nals. VISitors will also see sev­ play them all. Metz says he wants to to walk tbroush "Alamo Cell eral beautiful band painted mu­ Josh Metz lives on campus have a job with computers, but Block," where the worst of the ral created by inmates. in a laIge white place next to the he doesn't know where yet. He worst inmates ~ housed 22 Walkins tours ofthe prison Alunmi House. He is a fint year says he'd like to stay in West VIr­ hours a day. will begin at the Eighth Street student from Preston County ginia ifhe can. who is working on an associates Besides playing guitar, WagooGate. Visitors should be tt------.-,;.----- degree in computer science. Josh Metz likes to play chess and lived in Preston County most of computer games. He also likcs rite era/ler's Palclt ~E='~= his life before moving to Gilmer. to ride motorcycles, but he says "My hometown of he hasn't done that for a while Main Be Morris St:reeb utes and wiD last approximately 45 minutes. Comfortable walk- Rowlesbwg, is about the same because his motorcycle is bro­ Glenville. YtIV 2635 I ins shoes are recommended. size as Glenville, so it's a lot like ken down. being at home," Metz says. One of Metz's special tal- Open Tuesdays-Saturdays Contact Phi Remke, What differentiates Metz ents is his phenomenal memory: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. MoundsviDe Economic Devel­ opmcm Authority, at (304) 845- from most other GSC students He seems to have no trouble re­ 5010, for operating hours. is, not only his easy-going per- membering names, dates or even 1MxJcui ouls, !7Irnericana, Veco !7Irl, !7Icrylic TIckets are $5 per persoa, sonality, but also the fact that he phone numbers, even when he has trouble seeing. bas heard them only once. painl.r, Boew-CJOrn,,/I7300 6rll~", Gra/ler'" $4 per persm for groups ofmore than 25. The penitentiary is lo­ "I can see to get around "I guess my memory is so Ghoice 6ru.rliesll.99. Yarn, V.?lltJ, Iace,/a6ric, cated 15 minutes from Wheel­ okay," says Metz. "But it's bard good because it has to be," Metz notions. ~ch, much morel ing. for me to make out details or says. "When you can't see too read books; especially roes with well, you have to remember --======::!" signedRelease before forms entering must thebe fine print." things." prison. Children under 18 must Metz is carrying 12 hours Metz is a really special FULL SERVICE DRY CLEANERS have a release signed by their this semester. He takes a tape re- guy, II says Mrs. Stephanie Hunt, parent or guardian. No eating, corder to most of his classes and his friend and landlady. "Most drinking or smoking is permit­ records the lectures and assign- people can't remember half the ted inside the prison. For addi­ things he does. " If you bow a .pedal per­ Metz bas ODe brother, Wes tional information, please COD­ IOD who dese"es recogaJdoa. T~.~~~R tact JefJ'Harpold, West Virginia plealeietuslmow.1TIeMerauyis Metz and one sister, Sarah Metz. Division of Tourism at (304) lDterested lD .tories wblcb COD­ His parents are James and Laura taiD bumaD lDterest Call est Metz of Rowlesburg. He says Full Service Dry Cleaners and Shirt LtllJlJtiry 558-2286. 290. that he misses his family a lot Also Featuring: and is always glad to see them • Alterations Dept. • when they visit. ·Bridal & Christening Gown Heirloomiog. ..st./~ ~aa'~ ·Suede, Leather & Fur Service. ·Drapery Service· Hralth and Bauty Aids-·film DMlopins ·Tuxedo Rentals· ·Shoe Repairs· 32 EAST MAIN STREET Located in the Wash 'n Dry in the Foodland Plaza 462-8300. Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30' Sat. 8:30-2:00

Confe ence n.... afbusiaessat Ga.ftIIc State CoO. i. ~ to develpiaa die .t 's' ..... awarIIICIS of ...... CCII1OII* .. - dIIt a&ct ilwaf .... ~iIr ...... eIIIaI...,..".•. nar:&n, bav- - _ ...... afitl&adtypur­ W "III. Mr. IIDaP puticiplllcd IUO profeuioaal traiIIias in ...... of 1995 ill...... iatcraatioaaI issues willi. _ c6icaI dIcae wiD beD- PM:DIS s...... $cmjner CD­ ....-n.Swwu s ...... cfit the iIai&uIioa doubly. StD­ T.... IDteruIioUI Bui- .... wit balefittlnuahcome ...·,...... tauaht IIIIwJCCllll!lll aad coDeIll"'" wiD My" ., ....wwel ...... baIdit &ca in«rvice tJaiaiDs ... IlClsioDs . ~lations: The Test Of The Future ...... States. Therefore, she concludes roots of educating people that DoIIinI M,sIiwiec. pro­ She was wry inwtnd in that if1bere is to be a n:surgence started in the civil risbts move­ ....tllOCioIa&Y fbrGlr:milll the civil .... tIlCM".IIIaIl ofthe of tolerance it should be among meat. lllltec... belicMstbcmay sixties aad seveaties and fiDds the coDege educ:ated. She says that wiIboat clear ...... _1broughecluca- tbC current sitnatim in the us "Unfort.uoat.ely, by the mel and open disalssian ofthe topic, tIa to be disbeartening. of the seventies people believed no conclusions CaD ever be MyIIiwiic ...,.tausht DuriIIg the sixties there (race relations) were going to be readied. "All sides nmst feel free .....ia ... reIationsat GSC, was a push by educated people OK," said Mysliwiec, "and to express 1bcmselves, because ...... ,writtm~of to ha~ tolerance for minority much of die education that bad ifthey are not, the real problems ..tua ..... in dI8t elIss. groups taught, because as gone on ended. Now there seems will never be discussed." M Race ReItiKons Mysliwiec puts if. "Ignorance to be a reswgence of KKK, gay She adds that there is stiU J,y.-'9aL.«itano,~ breeds a lack oftolerance. • Ac­ basbiDg aad other hate groups curriculum out there for teach­ ...... , , ': of~, 4i£- c:ontiagtober, stu4ies ....that in the US." ers who are willing to accept the ... --. of cIiscrimiIIIdio educated people.ar~ OD the Mysliwiec believes that in challenge of educating the next iIIDses ~ 6asc bIhaYiors. aad ~ IIMRto1erant1blD1uJder1.. order to end the hatred and in­ generatiootobetolerantofotber tel..... "",must go back to the cultures, races and beliefS. Pale 10

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$1000 FUNDRAISER Fraternities. Sororities & Student Organizations. You've seen credit CII'd ftmdraisers before, but you've never seeD rbe Citibaak ftmdnisc:r tbat pays Good Shepherd Catholic Church S5.~ per Ipplicadoa. 701 MheIaI Road Phone: 462-7130 Call Domaa It 1-800-932-GS21 ext. 65. ~ ~ 10 a,m, Daily. 7:30 a,m, Qualified caDell receive • FREE CIIIIeI'L .a.6.e.7ronl7brcJi fJo/Jee JEouse IIIIV IIecIIIt OWNER 212 E. Main-GIanvIe, 'IN 26351 (!M) 462-3S78 %2.-4824 (Iq 239-4145 x..!7JIJ£0fI~~1U. &J. &pI. 30 '.z.., liJJ..~ 7:30 tUn - oJ pm. !l.ar., .7&u-.r.1A &u. 9 am. - 12 noon ()pal W1II6 p.m. Satudays when To Your Health PIonaas pkJy home games. .Fitness Center 18 Foodland Plaza New 'Winter Hours Mon. - Fri. 12 p.m.-9 p.m. November 2, 1995 Page 11

ugene Losch: Learning to Face Life Through Facing Death

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those 7:30 arrivals who are impoundment or immobiliza­ use?" Construct another General parked legally. They also block tion. Just additional withdrawal Erection on another Simmon's Destroyer," and I could declare, sidewalks (even those not cun­ slips from the students' (or Folly. This could conceivably She sighed as her conversatioo with a beartific smile, "It just ningly disguised as streets) and, Daddys') bank accounts. No real double the number of illegal tone carne back. doesn't get any better than this!" in some cases, even the landing effort at a deterrent. Just more parkers, greatly enhance the Moyers will be retirir It may be inappropriate for strip needed by their even-later­ and more tricks. school's fiscal outlook and pos­ soon after working at GSC ar a mere student to make this ob­ arriving contemporaries. Without these generous sibly underwrite more and serving its student body for tl servation. However, since it has It is a difficult concept for donations from the students, the longer sports road trips. Any­ better part of two decades. Pe apparently escaped detection by me to swallow, but there may school might have to raise tuition way, congratulations are in or­ haps then, she will have mOl someone higher up, I will make actually be a method to the mad­ and student fees. This is a re­ der for an innovative and inge­ time to indulge in her t:'vnrili. it anyway. The parking problem ness. Enough paperwork is gen­ pulsive idea to the powers-that­ nious money sca.. .1 mean fund­ pasttimes, baking and COO1klllJ. (admitting that there is a prob­ erated documenting these illegal be, which is why these costs are raising activity. We wish her well. lem is the first step to full re­ parkers to almost necessitate the raised only very rarely, like al------. covery) is greatly exacerbated clearcutting ofSiberia . No more most every other semester. by the lack of any serious effort serious action, which might ac­ If I might offer a sugges­ to discourage the 8:05 arrivals cidentally cure the problem, is tion? Why not convert another teams. who park illegally and block taken. Action like towing and lot from parking to "student stating," I expected Wesleyan to As individuals though, run well, but I'm pleased that we Lady Pioneers ran well. "'...... put ourselves in the position of Keith fmished in a respec:tabllt. winning by having everyone run time of24:37 over the five good." He also added, "Edgell meter course, good enough ran a smart race and it was good 21 st place. Monica Null to see Sterling (Beane) run like directly behind with 24:5 Crant ThiS! he can. Everyone should be (22nd). Bobby Hatcher \ ... u ••",. pleased with themselves." Jennifer Pingley (32nd) It's time to sink your teeth into something you really like. A Amy Thomas (37th) was delicious fresh-sliced sub or salad from BLIMPIE.® You can Conklin also mentioned that the Glenville team is still team scoring. choose from 'seven different meats, three cheeses, two fresh­ "I think our women did baked breads, crispy veggies - all sliced fresh for the tastiest relatively young and was able to made-to-order meals. Take a study break with BLIMPIE today. gain experience. He likes the great job all year, and though And get instant satisfaction! team's chances of winning the was disappointed with not title next season, but there is one ing five runners, I am proud more race yet to run. the way the women ran all year." -- - The women were not as The men will be running fortunate. Having lost a runner, in New York for their next chal­ they were forced to run with a lenge. The East Region includes depleted team. The team that 13 states from Virginia to should have finished fourth, in­ Maine .. The top two teams will stead, finished sixth out of seven qualify for nationals. .. . Free Tdps and Cash Findouthow hlUldreds ofstudents are already earning FREE 1RlPS and LOTS OF CASH with America's #1 Spring Break company! Sell only 15 trips and travel free! Choose CanclUl, Bahamas, Mazatlan or Florida! CALL NOW! TAKE A BREAK STIJDENT TRAVEL (800) 95-BREAK!

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