Glenville Pioneers Capture WVIAC Tournament Title Robinson Receives 'Most Valuable' Nod By Bill Jones 's Pioneers surprised everyone but themselves by ~;weep ing the WVIAC' tournament in Charleston last week. Led by Jackie Joe Robinson, senior captain and the tourne} .. Most Valuable Play<"r, the men who play their home games on T ank HiU knocked offWhccUng, West Liberty and the two conference pow­ ers, Fairmont and Morris Harvc) on successive nights. At about 6 :30P.M. February 25, the Pioneers started their road to glory with the opening tip against the Wheeling Cardinals. Led by Jack Rob­ inson's 18 points and Steve Datcher's 1 S. the Pioneers won by a 56-51 count. Dave Barnes chipped in 14 points and Ron Jones added tO to round out double figure scorers for the G-Men. Glenville puUed down 38 rebounds and dropped 25 of 53 shots from the noor for a 47.2 percent average. The Pio neers also hit 50 per cent from the foul Line. For the Cardinals, Bill Hutchings was high man with 14 points as Wheeling out rebounded the Pioneers by six. T he first hurdle to the conference {Continued on Page Three) "We're Number One!" The Glenville Mercury Volume XLI, Number 16 Glenville State College, Glenville, Wednesday, March 4, 1970 Ambassador Lambertus Palar Gilmer Co. Leads Plays By Beckett, Albee Is Visiting Instructor-Lecturer County Enrollment According to second semester en­ Are Scheduled For March 13 Ambassador Lambertus· N. Palar roUment cards, the GSC student body is teaching an International Relations is composed of students hailing from by MaJgii Jones struction, Ken Coleman, WiUiam l ew­ Two one-act plays will be pre­ class here at Glenville State CoUege for 47 of the 55 West Virginia counties, is, Darrel Wilmoth, a nd Jen n~ Pitzer; four weeks. sented F riday, March 13 as part of 13 states other than West Virginia, Stage Manager, Darrel Wilmoth. Ambassador PaJar participated in and one foreign country. GSC's Fine Arts Week. Directing the Both "Krapp's l ast Tape," and the Dutch underground resistance a­ Gilme r County can boast the plays will be Mrs. Judy Curtis and gainst Nazi occupation and, therefore, highest enrollment from a single coun­ Mr. David Lough. "The Zoo Story," faU into thecate­ was nominated and later elected a ty with 140 student s. Wood County The two plays to be presented are gory of Theate r of the Absurd. member of the Dutch Parliament falls closely behing G ilme r with 132 "Krapp's Last Tape," by Samuel They depart from the theatrical after World War II. He withdrew Beckett and ''The Zoo Story," by enrolled. Lewis County has the third convention such as plot, believable immediately after righting broke out highest enroUment with 103 students. Edward Alb:e. characters with which the audience between Dutch colonial troops and Kanawha County ranked fourth with " Krapp's Last Tape,'' features Indonesian Freedom Fighters. 99 students, and Braxton County is Krapp, an aging man, who is com­ can identify, and from realistic sets The Indonesian Revolutionary rlfth with an enrollme nt of 78. pletely cui off from humanity. He lis· and lighting. Government sent him to the United One-hundred and eighteen tens to the annually recorded voice In departing from the theatrical Nations in August, 194 7, where he of his younger self and ponders the students are listed as 'out-of-state.' conventions they enable the audience started his diplomatic career as Indo· Ohio ranks highest among the 13 n ow of times, the self and the prob­ to experience the disparity between nesia 's spokesman, defending the states with an enrollment of 57. lems of ever-changing identity. Cast struggle for independence from Dutch Pe nnsylvania is next with 14, and as Krapp is Jo hn Dillow, a senior the life man hopes for and the life he Colonial rule. He continued as spokes­ Virginia and Maryland are tied with II from Harrisville. endures. "Krapp's Last Tape," and mao until the Netherlands transferred Ambassador Palar stude nts enrolled from each for the "The Zoo Story," deals with a fu­ "The Zoo Story," attempt to show c.ovt'rCI:;!:n ty to Indonesia a t the end of tile attempt at communication be· nesia as a member of the Indonesian third place rank. T he only foreign man's desparate search for the self 1949. Delegation to the annual sessions of country rep r~scntcd at is tween a conformist and an outsider. esc and his attempt to break down com­ In 1950, he headed a mission to the U.N. General Assembly. Thailand. It demonstrates that hatred and vio­ Moscow to persuade the Soviet In 1962, he was appointed for lhc Remaining counties and their en­ lence are often attempts to break munication barriers. Government not to veto Indonesia's second time as Permanent Pepresent­ rollments are listed in alphabetical through the waUs of loneliness. Plays from the school of the application of membership to the ative to the U. N. He remained unt1l order, followed by the other sta tes The cast includes William Lewis, absurd combine laughter with hor­ United Nations. The mission was suc­ Indonesia withdrew temporarily from and their c nro Ume nts: Barbour, 2; a senior from Jane Lew, as Jerry and ror. cessful, and Indonesia became a mem­ that world body in 1965. He was Boone, 10; Cabell, 6; Calhoun, 6 1; Mrs. Curtis, in charge of the two ber in September; 1950. Ambassador then posted as Ambassador to the Clay, 22; Doddridge, 16 ; Fayette, 19 ; David Lough, a senior from Parkers­ Palar was appointed Indonesia's first United States in Washington D. C. Greenbrie r. 35; Hancock, 5; Hardy, 3; burg, portraying Peter. one-act plays, directed "Under Milk Permanent Representative to the U.N. Ambassador Palar is now re tired , Harrison, 43; Jackson, 40; Jefferson, Production crew for both plays Wood," the first semester, and is with the rank of Ambassador, a title but is still senior consultant to the I; Lincoln, 2; Logan, 5; McDowell, 2; is as follows: Lighting, Ken Coleman ; planning "She Stoops To Conquer," previously gjven him in 1948. Indonesian Permanent Mission to the Marshall, 6; Mason, 27; Marion, 4 ; Set Design, William Lewis; Set Con· by Oliver Goldsmith, fo r A:pril. Ambassador Palar left the U. N. United Nalions. Mercer, 1; Mineral, 2; Mingo, 1; Mon­ post in 195 3 to become ambassador to roe, I; Nicho las, 68; Pleasants, 30; India until 1956. During this time, he Pocahontas, 18; Preston, 4 ; Putnam, re turned temporarily to Indonesia to Tryouts for O liver Goldsmith's 10; Raleigh, 32; Randolph, 23; assist his Prime Minister in preparing She Stoops to Conquer will be Ritchie, 38; R oane, 56; Summers, 3; Fine Arts Week Calendar and leading the rust Afro-Asian Con­ Taylor, 3; Tucker, 3; T yler, 20; ference in Bandung in 1955. He held in the Lillie Theatre, Monday, AU Week lOth Annual CoUegiatc Art Exhibition in Multi-purpose March 16, 1970. Those wishing to Upshur. 41 ; Wayne, 5; We bste r, 26; chaired the difficult Commission on Room of Pioneer Center; Daily 9:00 to 4 :00. participate in the production Wetzel, 17; Wirt, 17; a nd Wyoming, Colonialism during the Conference. Sun., March 8 GSC Wind Ensemble; 8:00 p.m., Auditorium. please contact Mrs. Curtis in the J. A fler leaving India, he was posted Students which represent other Mon., March 9 Phy Uis Curtin, Recital; 8 :00p.m., Auditorium. Underground. Several students and for short consecutive periods as states include one each from Connec­ Tue., March 10 GSC Music' D~;pt. Recital; 8 :00p.m., Auditorium. faculty members are needed for a Ambassador to West Germany and the ticut, Florida, IUinois, Michigan, and Thur., March 12 National Opera Company, " Marriage Of Figaro"; 8 :00 successful production: male char· Soviet Union. Also he was Ambassador North Carolina; two from Indiana; p.m., Auditorium. acters are especially needed. to Canada from 1957 to 1962, and at tluee from Delaware; and seven each Fri., March 13 GSC Drama Presentation; 8:00p.m., Auditorium. the same time he represented Indo- from New York and New Jersey.

006_R.jpg Page Two THE GLENVILLE MERCURY • I Agronomist ,. •·. -~ . Jll.~"- ..,. ___ :______... .. I -- Will Appear • 1. :'0_ · l -LL _; i -.-· Dr Earl G. Rodgers, professor of agronomy, will be a guest speaker <-. , ~·· here on Tues., March 17. by Jack Albert He will speak m the CoJJege audi­ torium, Tuesday morning on the topic IJ II~'I v~ -·.:·:., ~r 1 I think there is nothing as exciting, demanding, exacting and wonderful as a of "The Role of the Agronomist In I !::-~'":~ I I • " r , • tourney. That assemblage of persons from every walk of life Producing Food For An Expanding • • )(. I . - ~ : sharing an exchange of reac tion to the events at center noor. Society." . People walked and ran, and children shouted, crowds booed and shighed and Tuesday evening, at 8 p.m., Dr. leeped and some cried. Rodgers will speak o n "Herbicides, Whistles blew, players bounced and the band played on and on. T heir Persiste nce and Activity In The It was Glenville and Fairmont and Fairmont's Stage Band made the best Soil." showing for that institution. A Falfmont fan sitting near exclaimed she would Dr. Rodger's research topic is "The never have believed it and I smiled. Modern Concept of Weed Control." It was G le nviUc and Morris Harvey, and in the last few minutes of the game, His general topics include ' l. Teaching the band struck up - The World Turned Upside Down and the rest is now for Maximum learning.,' '2. No agro­ History. nomists to produce food-what then?,' As I sit here writing, my departure time to Charleston is im mine nt, yet I go and '3. Promotional programs that there with the confidence that we shaU re turn --victorious. attract good students to plant science.' Kanawhachen staff members strike a contemplative pole as t hey mUJe over As you may realize, I am not a spo rts writer nor do I pretend to be, but I am At the University of Florida, Or. yearbook production problems. Left to right are Anne Knapp, editor; Tom a loyal Pioneer. Overheard at Tournament: Where is Glenville? I don'tknow, Rodgers teaches COlu ses in experimen­ Pickens, photographer; Julia Murin, copy editor, along with an unidentirlled it's somewhere between Sutton and Niagara Falls. tal methods, weed science, and field ' lhinlttt.' (YEARBOOK PHOTO) crop science, coordinates the agro­ ..... nomic teaching program, leads student recruitment efforts for the College of Communications Survey That was the Week That Was Award - CSC BasketbaU Team. Agiiculture, and 5ludies the behavior of herbicides in soils. He is the author of more than 35 Concerns Convocations ..... By John Sizemore Funds for these programs are obtained scientific and popular articles and is Most Kissable of the Week Award- Dave Barnes. tisted in Who's Who ln. American A defmite problem has been noted by a small part in the activity fee paid Educatio n and American Men of by the Lyceum and Convocation Com· by each student. Each student pays ..... Science. He is editor of Weed Science mittee of Glenville State College: S 2 per semener, amounting to approx­ and has been secretary of the Weed attendance at the entertamment and imately $3,300 per semester. That's the way it looks This Side. The Great Speckled Bird Oies to Charles­ Science Socie ty of America. cultural programs has been low. A The survey was a group effort with ton, and is eying Kansas City. PAX. Dr. Rodgers is a member of ASA survey to study the types of enter­ every student in the Bwiness Com­ CSSA, Weed Science Society of tainment and cultural programs de­ munications 207 class participating. A America, Southern Weed Conference, sired at esc was conducted by the trial questionnaire was constructed Music Department Personalities Florida Academy of Science, Soils and Communications 207 class under the from ideas submitted by members ~f Crop Science Society of Florida, Alpha direction of Miss Virginia Smith. The the class, and was tested on several Present Recitals Next Tuesday Zeta, Gamma Sigma Delta (Inter­ objective of this survey was to dis­ sample groups until the fmal fonn was national President,1962-64), Phi Kap· cover answers to the problem of decided upon. The campu.s was divid­ On Tuesday, March LO, of F ine Mr. Barnhouse achieved a number of pa Phi, Phi Sigma, and Sigma Xi. determining types of entertainment ed into groups consisting of the Arts Week, CSC's Department of honors while he was a student at He received the B. S. A. degree in and cultural programs desired by the residence halls, Greek organizations, Music will present a recital involv­ Ripley High School. As a percus­ 1943 and theM. S. A. degree in 1949 students, faculty, and staff at Glenville commuters, staff, and faculty mem­ ing both faculty and music majors. sio nist, he was elected for the AU­ from the University of Florida, and the State CoUege; how to obtain addi­ bers. After obtaining totals from these tional funds for improved programs; areas, a final tabulation was made. Mr. Edward M. Vineyard, Mr. Brian Area and All-5tate Bands. Last semes­ Ph. D. in 195 1 from Iowa State University. He is currently on the and how to increase attendance to Letters were sent to other colleges., Bevelander, Mr. M. S. Barnhouse Ill, ter he accompanied ten soloists and faculty of the University of Florida, these functions. approximately the same size as esc. and Mr. Jl!ck Riddle will perfonn in the Concert Choir, Madrigals, and Gainesville. The Lyceum and Convocation asking for infonnation concerning the the esc auditorium at 8 p.m. Women's Chorus. Committee consists of four faculty type and number of programs., budgets Mr. Vineyard, Instructor in Music A French hom major, Mr. Riddle members and two student representa­ for their programs, and suggestions on tives: Mr. Robert Gainer, Mr. Cary how to improve the programs at esc. at CSC, is a graduate of Marshall Uni­ is from Chicago, 111. He has partici­ ln t he last issue of The Mer­ cwy, an article concerning the Gillespie, Mr. James Murphy, Miss The fmdings of this survey were versity and studied at the Cincinnati pated in the Chicago All.City Or­ Student Governme nt Association Sandra Matthews, Lynn Stotler, and based upon responses obtained from CoUcge Conservatory, ' Cincinnati, chestra and Band and also in the stated that Mike lreland was ap­ Diana Duffield. The duty of this com­ 722 people. These findings showed Ohio. He has been a member of the first Annual French Horn Workshop pointed and approved by the SCA. mittee is to choose entertainers and that there is a need for a few enter­ · Charleston Symphony Orchestra, the at the University of Florida in Talla­ However, as set forth in the cons­ speakers to perform at esc. tainment programs to be scheduled The survey showed that one of the for weekends; that Convocation Pro­ Indian River Symphony Orchestra hassee. tit ution, the president, Wes Frame, major reasons for the inability of esc grams should be held in the evening from Fort Pierce, Fla., and the Mar­ appointed the vice-president. As of yet, to my knowledge, Wes to obtain some forms of entertain· instead of the mornings; more pub­ shall University Symphonette. Colin-Anderson Visited Fn.me ha.s not asked the Council ment is because of its isolated loca· licity is needed, and that many of the Mr. Bevelander, a new member of to approve of his ima.l choice. tion. It was also found that the types students surveyed were wil.ling to pay On Feb. 19, the newly-formed the Department of Music, did his -Frederick Boothe of programs which can now be ob­ an increase in the activity fee so as to local chapter of the Student Council tained are limited by the budget. obtain more appealing programs. undergraduate study at the New Eng­ for Exceptional Children held a field land Conservatory and the University trip to Colin-A nderson Institute in St. of Hartford. He was awarded the Mas­ Marys, W.Va. ter of Music degree at Boston Uni­ The purpose of this trip was to observe children with varying degrees Message From The Governor versity. In the recital, Mr. Bevelander of mental retardation and to study the wiU be p laying two of his original trainability of these students. piano numbers. Several other actrvities are planned Saturday night I shared with a host of West Virginians A freshman piano major at GSC, by the chapter in the near future. a great exhibition of team work and dedication as I watdled the Glenville Pioneers overcare all odds and win the THE G LEN VILLE MERCURY West Virginia Intercollegiate Tournament. The Student Newspaper 200 High Street, Glenville State College I want to take this o~rtunity, as Governor of GlenviUe, West Virginia 2635 I West Virginia, to extend my sincere congratulaticns to Published weekly and entered as second class mail at the Post Office Jesse Lilly and the menbers of his team, as well as the in G lenville, W. Va. 26351. Subscription price -$3.50 per year. student body of Glenville State College -- the team for Editor-in-Chief...... Newton Nichols its great perfonnance and the student body for their Assistant Editor ...... Margii Jones enthusiastic backing as a group in whan they never lost News Editor...... Keith Boyles faith and knew they could go all the way. Managing Editor ...... Ann Starcher Sports Editor...... Bill Jones There WilS really a little bit of history made News Bureau Director...... Melanie Devol Saturday night in your team's ccnvincing toumcrrent Photographer...... Rodney Engle victory. It proved to everyone in the Civic Center Circulation Manager ...... David Radcliff that a group of yo~ men, believing in one and another, Advertising Manager...... Butch Hays could overcxxre a JTOst difficult odd. IBM Operators...... Becky Whipkey Sharon Dutton Sincere OCI'lgratulations and good luck along the Typists ...... Cathy Gumm way. Vicky Shanklin Advisor...... Yvonne H. King Arch A. Mx>re, Jr. Cbvemor Printed by the Grantsville Prin ting Co., Grantsville, W.Va. State of West Virginia

007_L.jpg Wednesday, March 4, 1970 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Three Campus Revels In Victories, Honors, Trophies Eagles Win Tourney Cham pionship First Game Ca ptured By Lilly Men Spike Conley led the Morris Har­ vey Golden Eagles to an important (Continued from Page One) city was in trama over the success of 76-73 overtime victory over the Glen­ the mountain men from central West ville Pioneers to take an 1..() lead in the cha mpionship was cleared with the ViJginia. NAIA District 28 play off in Charles­ Wheeling victory and a tough West The Golden Eagles jumped off to ton on Mo nday night. The Pioneers Liberty team which the Pioneers had early lead but were soon overhauled by lead through most of the last half by not faced during the regular season the Pioneers. At half-time, the Eagles as mu~h as five points. T he G-Men had loomed ahead as the next barrier on were up by five points. but everyone in faUen behind by two in regulat ion Thursday afternoon. Playmg much the the arena knew that it was far but over. when Steve Datcher's Jay up tied the same type of ball as they had the The second half was an entir.•ly count at 68-68. Both Spike Conley of previous day, the Pioneers agai n e­ different story as the cindere iJa the EagJes and Ron Jones of the Pio­ merged vic torious. "Captain Jackie" Pio neers put everything togethe r to neers had chances at the game winning again led the Lilly me n to the win over overcome the earthbound Eagles. shot and bo th missed sending the game the Hill Toppe rs with IS points and G le nvj)Je upped theii lead by as much into overtime. freshman nash Ron Jones also con· as 13 points and Morris Harvey was Jack tc Joe Robinson led the Pio­ t ributcd with IS points plus some beginning to fi nd out how the Falcons neers in scoring with 17 points. J im clutch fo ul shooting in the latte r felt the night before. The game ended Garnett was next with 14 followed by stages of the contest. The Pioneers with the Oedging Eagles trying des· Steve Datcher and Dave Barnes with only shot 40% fro m the n oor and perately to overcome the Pioneers but I 0 each. Bo th Barnes and Garnett overall played below par but seemingly to no avail as the Pioneers captured fouled out of the game for the Pio­ the troops were gathering theii forces the championship of the 33rd WVIAC neers. for the invasion the ne>. t night with the tournament with a tremendous display Con)ey had 20 points for the Gold­ flamboyant 1:alcons of l·aiimont. of composure, poise, and skill. en Eagles and Henry Dickerson canned On Friday night Feb. 27, the scene The lead ing scorers for the cham­ 19. John Caton and Jim rout added was set for the revenge match with pionship contC'st were Jack Robinson I 0 and 13 points respectively to aid l·aiimont. The Pioneers jumped off to with 24 points and Jim Garnett, who the Golden Fagles cause. an early lead on the long range bombs netted 2 1 big points. The Pioneers out goaled the fagles of Dave Barnes. It was soon evident 28·22 but Morris H

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A more .:>lemn Pioneer 1969-70 basketball team appears in formal pose. Coach LiUy a nd Assistant Coach Carney are shown with the team,

010_R.jpg THE GLENVILLE MERCURY I Po~~~:.~orn I TRIBUTE TO AN UNSUNG HERO He didn't make the All Tournament team and he wasn't the Most Valuable Player in the tournament but to the Pioneers, he was Mr. Everything. He was under as much or more pressure than he has been under in his life in the final game against Morris Harvey. Yet he stepped to the foul line twelve times and eleven of these shots feU through the nets for the Pioneer cause. In Friday night's semi-finaJ against Fairmont's Falcons hedid the same thing only not as many times. Our "Unsung Hero" not only scored in the clutch situations, but he showed the powers of the WVIAC a thing or two about handling the ball against the full court press, while driving for the basket and feeding his team mates. Under this constant pres­ sure he played almost perfect basket­ ball. Fresh.n\in Jim Garnett is our unsung hero. The Fredricksburg, Va. Flash will give GSC hope for years to come. TOURNEY TIOBITS On Wednesday morning, opening day of the tourna· ment, esc was not too powerful in the eyes of our bigger friends from around the state. Only one writer, S.J. Easterling of the Charleston Gazette, picked the Pioneers to pick up all of the marbles. Just goes to show that some writers are intelligent. Even after the G·Men smacked Farimont most writers still favored Rich Meck­ fesseJ's Golden Eagles on the strength of their season record and the Civic Center advantage. MH had played only two games to the Pioneers three and Glenville was supposed to be flat after the Fairmont victory. Glenville used three freshmen and a junior Gov. Moore Presents trophy to Coach Lilly Jackie Joe•s Victorious Exit along with "Captain Jackie" most of (Cowtesy of the Charleston Gazette) the way. esc owes a vote of thanks (Courtesy of the Owleston Gazette) toW. Va. State Trainer Jim MiUs for h.is capable assistance in aidin.e. Dave Barnes after the junior forward had played h.imself to near exhaustion in the Fairmont game. Dave got the Pioneers off to a flying start with his long bombs. Tournament time m Charleston is almost like homecoming for GSC every year. Concord's cheer leaders aid Glenville in the fmal game and were awarded the trophy for best cheerleaders. WeU deserved. CAP AND BALL DEPT. Steve Dat­ cher and Jackie Joe Robinson were named to the AU Townament team. We feel that Dave Barnes, Jim Gar­ nett, and Ron Jone'i should have been named also. It seemed that everyone in the Civic Center Arena except those students from Morris Harvey were for the Pioneers. OVER CONFIDENCE? We quote Rich Meck.fessel of .Mor­ ris Harvey College after his Golden Eagles defeated the Pioneers last Mon­ day night at Charleston. ''I don't think there will be a need for a third game GSC O.eerleaders preparing for the assembly. at Tech." Enough said? Datcher and Robinson Make All-Tournament Team CONGRATULATIONS TO ALL (Courtesy of the Owieston Gazette)

GLENVILLE STATE COLLEGE

Dr. Wilburn receives championship trophy from captain Jackie Ro binson. Some o f, as Coach Lilly caUs it, ''The hardware we brought home."

011_L.jpg Wednesday, March 4, 1970 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Five Miss Martin Heads SGA Discusses Union Hours, Le Cercle Francais Miss Lynetta Martin, a soph~ more, was recently elected president Financial Aid, Constitution of Le Cercle Francajs, the French Club. She is majoring in French and " Productive'' best describes the moti("ln was passed by the Council to social studies and is from Leewood. SGA meeting of Feb. 24, according to aUot up to S50 for expenses. Plans are being made for a spa· SGA President Wesley Frame. Infer· It was decided to have Larry Lamb, ghetti Supper on March 11 . The mation presented at the meeting, held Director of FinanciaJ Aid, to appear Spaghetti Supper will be in the Old at 9:30a.m. instead or the old meeting at the next meeting. The Council Louis Bennett Lounge from 5 :30 to time or 5 :30 p.m. on T hursdays, wants to make a statement or purpose 7:00 p.m. Tickets for the dinner are involved a more important stature. release to the press, to Congress, and S 1 and can be purchased from any Among those points discussed were to President Nixon. Kennit Kinder, member of the French Club. The financial aid, the hours the union Advisor to the Council stated that GSC proceeds from this dinner, as well should be open, the new constitution has the largest per cent or students in as the proceeds of the Faculty Com· and, procedures concerning the book· the state on fmancia.l aid. According to edy·TaJent Show, will be used for a store. Fred Boothe, no money has been field trip to Canada. Procedures, following Robert's aJJoted, as or this date, for esc. and Rules of Order, began with o ld busi­ an increase in enrollment each year ness, the fust being a Treasurer's brings greater requirement for New officers or OMimgohow Players are Betsy Wingfield, treasurer; Jenny Women's Teams' Report on the fmanciaJ status of the fmancial aid than is aJioted by grad· Pitzer, vice-president; and Gayle Bailey, president. SGA. Donnie Puckett, Michael Ire· uating seniors. land, and Wesley Frame reported on It was also decided to have Mr. Captains Named the State Association of Student Silas Hicks in before the Council to Women's lntramura1s will ~gin Governments. According to Puckett, discuss the hours of the union. Sec­ Ohnimgohow Players Con vene, basketball games, Tuesday, March 3, the meeting "was not cut and dried, retary George Allen expressed the at 6 :30 p.m. in the gymnasium. but highly organized. Everyone pre· oPinion or having the union remain Captains for the teams arc as sent was able to discuss matters before open for o ne hour later on Friday and Elect Officers, Plan Concert follows: "Misfits," J udy Lamm; a vote was called for. After discussion, Sat urday night. Senior-class President ' 'Tom's Demerits," Pam Abbott; most votes came to a unanimous Roger Cutright expressed his desire to Ohnimgohow Players held a meet­ heads the drama club as president. "004's,'' Karen Tenny; "Fifth and decision." Ireland stated that the have the union open at 7:30a.m. to ing Thursday, Feb. 12, in the Under­ Jenny Pitzer was elected vice· Sixth Dimensions," Donna Newberry; "SGA would give each individuaJ aid the commuting students who ground theater for the pwpose of president Miss Pitzer is a freshman "Maple Nuts.," Kathy Smith; "Alpha Student Government Association arrive before the opening time o r 8:30 electing new officers. art major from Charleston. Sigs," Rita Buchanon; ''Tri Sigmas," more power and more influence on a.m. It is felt that just having the doors Freshman speed\ and English ma­ Serving as treaswer is Cheryle Phyllis Lamm; "Delta Zeta," Rita prospective campus." open would be of an aid to aU students jor, Gayie Bailey from Heath, Ohio, Beebe, a freshman from Barlow, Ohio. Hays. Mrs. Kay. Chico is the ad· Following the discussion of the atGSC. Miss Beebe is also an art major. visor and Cathy Hesson is chairman. Marshall trip, President Frame pre­ It was unanimously • decided to Betsy Wing;Cield was elected tre& A trophy will be presented at sented infonnation requested by the have Or. D. Banks Wilburn to speak urer. Miss Wingfield is a junior from the end of the year for the most President or the Student Government before the Council concerning the SL Albans. Dramatists cumulative points for , bas­ of the Parkersburg Branch of WVU. policy or changing textbooks. It was Oh.nimgohow is makinR plans for ketball, and softball. Verona Mapel A List of eligible voters from the felt that books were being changed too a night concert in the Spring. The won the trophy for the 1968-69 Parkersburg area (Wood Co.) is needed frequently, and that it was a hind­ concert will be held in front of the Initiate Five season. Thus far, lhc "Fifth and for a voter registration drive. The name rance to the students. Administration Building featuring Sixth Dimensions" a.re leading with of anyone eligible to vote, or anyone T he fmal discussion of the meeting songs and poetic readings from the On Thursday evening, Feb. 19, a totaJ or 120 points. near the age or vcting, in the Parkers-­ concerned the Constitution revision. members. They are aJso planning a Theta Alpha Chapter of Alpha Psi burg area should appear on thls list. PreParation or a meeting for fwther Review in the Spring. Theta Xi fraternity presented Omega, honorary dramatic fraternity, work with Dr. Paul Nagy and Dr. Education Assoc. seven posters for the Tournament in held its initiation ceremonies in the Byron Turner has been delayed be· Old Louis Bennett Lounge. Charleston. lnfonnation concerning a cause or an inability to coordiante a The new initiates were: Roy Ballentine Will Lecture Plans Conference request by the Radio Club for money meeting time when aU concerned in order to broadcast the baUgames DarreU Wilmoth-(sen.ior); Connie Sue At the Feb. 17 meeti:lg of the could be present. Montgomery, {senior); Karen Yoak At GSC March 23, 24 Student Education Associ.alion, resig­ from Charleston was presented. The Lewis, (alumnae); and Mrs. Judy Cur­ Dr. Flack, Chairman of the Soctal nations and subsequent elections or tis. who was initiated as a member and Studies Department, has announced treasurer and parliamentarian were accepted. Delores Anderson, a then made faculty advisor. that Mr. Douglas BaJJentme will be on sophomore elementary education rna· Actives who pe.rfonned th11 initi-­ Campus March 23 and 24. JOr from Buckhannon, was elected to ation ceremony were: David Lough, Mr. Ballentine is a diplomaHesi­ William LewU, Sherry Erwin, and dent, who teaches at West Virginia replace Harry Van Meter as treasurer. Julia Murin. University. He has worked for the To replace Jane Powell as parliamen­ In a recent election, Sherry Erwin State Department. tarian, Rebecca Hazl.itt, a Junior ele­ mentary education maJor from Elder· was elected Cast Darector, which is Mr. BaJientine will lecture to some town, Pa., was eleclcd by the mem· equivalent to President, and JuLia of the political sctenceccl:wei. Or. bers. Murin WaJ elected Business Manager, Flack hopes to arrange an assembly so Aside from these elections, plans which is equivalent to Secretary· that aU the students w!ll have chance were made for the SEA· FTA Regional Treasurer. to hear Mr. Ballentine speak. Conference which will be held in the early part of May. Shoes and 'clothes for the entire family. 'She Stoops to Conquer' Howes Department Store Tryouts Are Scheduled Mrs. Judy Curtis will be conducting 'A business built on quality.' tryouts for theC.SC production of She Stoops to Conquer Monday, March 16, I 970. Tryouts w11l be held in the Lillie Theatre at 4:30p.m. The play is an Eighteenth Century farce by Oliver Goldsmith. There arc four female characters and 13 male TEACH IN GHANA OR NIGERIA? characters. C'mon, now - didn't you know Oliver .Goldsmith is one or two dramatists whose play is both read and you can have a acted today. She Stoops to Conquer Yes: If you ... was presented at Covent liardens m Checking Account here? England in 1773. T hose students and faculty mcm· We offer you a choice of checking accounts bers wishing to try out please contact l Have a BachJcor's Degree; preferably a Masters Degree. . _ . to fit every purse and purpose ... and Mrs. Curtis, or visit t he underground 2. Have at least 30 semester hours credit in one or these: this includes a pay-as-you -go checking ac­ a. physics, b. chemistry, c. biology, d . mathematics, theatre.------. count for farm folk who write fewer checks e. industri.aJ arts, r. French, g. geography, h. home (and no minimum balance is required). economics, or i. business education. SUMMERS 3. Desire to teach at the secondary school level. Start checking here NOW! 4. Are in good heaJth; single, or married (without child.Ien). Both spouses much teach. PHARMACY DR~VE-IN BANK HERE! Hours: 8 • 8 p.m.

WRITE: TEACHERS fOR WEST AFRICA PROGRAM PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Kanawha Unio-n Bank ELIZABETHTOWN COLLEGE ELIZABETHTOWN, PA . 17022 GLFNVIL LE, IllEST VIRGINIA Glenville, W.Va. Member of the F. D. I. C.

012_R.jpg Page Six THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday, March 4, 1970 Sorority Rushing First In Series of History Commences Feb. 22; Reveals TKE Background Sorority r ush, a most lively time of year for the Greek girls, started Sun- In the faU of 1928 a group of integral part of the fraternity. day, Feb. 22 with a rotation party. boys, students of Glenville State Col- Keeping in accord with the Holy All interested girls met in the auditor- lege, decided it would be fun to throw Roller Court tradition, the annual ium to hear Dean Jean S. Wright ex- things down the steps of their donn. Court Ball has become the most look· plain about sorority life. The things the boys decided to throw ed·forward-to event bf the year. Other Following this meeting, the girls were toilet bowls. Needless to say traditions are the Christmas Tree, were divided into ttuee groups and these boys were asked to see the PubUc Service Week, Blow·Your·Mind each group, in turn, visited displays president of the college. The students Weekend, pledge parties, and pledge presented by each sorority. Joined together and called themselves skits. On Sunday night, March 8, Delta the Holy Rollers. This was done so Today. as in the past, the members Zeta's will hold another party from their punishment would not be harsh; of the fra~..:rnity are exemplifying the 7:30- 9 p.m. The theme for this party what actually did happen when the high ideals of fraternity life. Tau was "Playboy" and all the members students and president met was never Kappa Epsilon-"the fraternity for were dressed as bunnies. Linda Alford revealed. life," has a rich heritage here at esc. is chairman for rush. The Holy Rollers thus became the On Monday, March 9, from 6 to 8 first fraternity of the college. In 1930 p.m. Sigma Sigma Sigma's will hold the Holy Rollers merged with the Greek Council's new officers are shown on campus. They are: Rosemary its second party to the theme of Buttermilk Court fonning the Holy Annual Closed Ball Phillips, vice president; Oliver Reid, president; and Fred Boothe, treasurer. "Sigma Circus." The Tri Sigmas dress· RoUer Court. The organization had Absent from picture is Sharon Slusher, secretary. ed as circus perfonners. Norma Jean then as its dual purpose the promotion Beachler is chairman for rush. of good feelings and sponsoring of Set By Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority will social events. The week-end of March 14 will hold its second party, entitled ..A lpha On May 9, 1930 the Holy Roller mark the rust Lambda Chi Alpha an­ Greek Council Elects Reid Traz" on Tuesday evening from 6 to Court held a spring dance. This dance nual closed baH; the celebration will 7:30 p.m. AU Alpha Sigs dressed in became a tradition of the court and occur at Humphrey's Pine Room in prison outfits and Diane Christo serves one was held every year thereafter. Charleston. as rush chairman with her assistant , On Feb. 24, 1964 at a meeting of The event will consist of a ban­ President; Phillips Assists Mary Daniels. the Holy Roller Court, 'Butch' Hays quet, followed by a formal dance, On Thursday evening, March 12, and Bill Sheets presented a motion for with the music furnished by lhe T he GSC Creek Council held elec- Ohio, was elected vice-president. She all sororities wiU hold formal prefer· the acceptance of the local to be Barons of Charleston. The occasion tions for offices Monday, March 23 .. is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma ence parties and attendance is by in- affiliated with Tau Kappa Epsilon. will be highlighted by the favors to be Oliver Reid was elected president. He sorority. vitation only. The motion was seconded and passed provided for the men and their dates. is a senior social studies major from The new secretary of Greek unanimously. On May 14, 1964 the The favors are deUcate spring-green Covington, Va. and a member of Tau Council is Sharon Slusher. a junior Holy Roller Court was notii.ed that mugs, accented by lhe coat-of-arms in Kappa Epsilon fraternity. home economics major from Charles­ Ladies of the Wh~e Rose they would become the loto Omega gold. Approximately 41 couples, includ­ Rosemary Phillips, a sophomore ton. Miss Slusher is a member of Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon, largest ing the active members with dates and social studies major from Shell Lake, Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority. Select Fultz President international fraternity. Frederic Booth, a sophomore social Installation of the loto Omega lhe associate members with dates, will A recent meeting was held for the Chapter, the eighth in West Virginia take part in the event. Accompanying studies majo, fwm Spence,, will ...... gma Sl"gma Sl"gma Sets as treasurer. He is a member of election of new officers for Ladies of and the 208th Chapter in fraternity, the group will be chaperones, Miss Sl Jane Virgallito and Mr. William Beck. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. the White Rose, an auxiliary to Lamb­ was held on May 16, 1964. A banquet The 20 associate members of da Chi Alpha fraternity. was held in the hotel and guests in­ ·ng JeStS In addition toelections,apwposed Lambda Chi Alpha are now engaged State Day , Pledgl Easter party for commuruty children The Slate of officers elected were: cluded William S. Deal, Dean of Men; in money-making projecu. They are and a fancy dress ball were discussed. Donna Fultz, President; Connie Cynlhia Bennon, Chapter Sweetheart; Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority wiU premtly raffling a twenty dollar bill; Also all Greek organizations were Woods, Vice-president; Cathy Wea;er, Delta Zeta Sorority, the Holy RoUer take its final pledging test March 23 chances are 25 cents and may be pUI· asked to cancel all dates they would Recording Secretary; Lucy Nakone­ Cowt's sister sorority; and Tekes from and will be initiated in April. chased from any pledge. not be using on the social calendar. Fairmont State College, Ohio Uni· State Day for lhe Tri..Sigma's will czny, Corresponding Secretary and Publicity Chairman; and Jeanine Wor­ versity, and Tennessee College. be celebrated the weekend of March Students inte rested in teaching stell, Historian. In Jan., 1966 lhe women's auxiJ.. 20. Several girls from lhe G lenville ASA Candl"dates Yl"e overseas for the United States Govern­ The auxiliary, which is new on !My of TKE, the Orde< of Diana, was State colony will be attending the ment should read the bookle t, Over­ campus this year, has been quite formed. Membership to this organ- the program to be held at Marshall seas Employment Opportunities For active. Some activities include collect­ ization is by invitation only. Since the For National Awards University. Educators. This booklet lists require­ formation of the Order of Diana, the ing for UNICEF. holding a Christmas Candidates for two national ASA Representatives from Tri..Sigma for ments needed , loc:ation of schools, pay girls have been of great benefit to the Party, assisting Lambda Chi with rush, awards were elected at the Feb. 23 intramural basketball will be Phyllis range and benefits. Any interested fraternity. and social functions, and making a meeting of Alpha Sigma Alpha. Cheryl Lamm, Wibna Lake, Polly Wince, student may obtain this booklet at the Homecoming, 1966 the chapter nag for ballgames. Blankenship, a senior Ubrary science Brinda Sinnitt, and Jill Coleman. Placement Office. house was officially opened. The Ten major from Point Pleasant, was elect­ Room brick house has become an ed to represent her chapter in com­ petition for the Frost Fidelity Award. Kilarney Rose Ball Set This award is given to an outstanding Alpha Sig for her unsung contribu· tion to sorority. For Mont Chateau Apr. 11 Mary Daniels, a junior elemen· tary education major from Parkers­ Plans for the Delta Zeta sorority's burg, will represent lhe sorority in annual Kilarney Rose Ball are being competition for the Elizabeth Bird made. This is a closed dance for so­ Small AW3.Id. This award is given for rority members and their dates as scholastic merit and exceptional lead­ well as the alumni members. The Kil· ership. amey Rose Ball will be held Aprilll, at Mont Chateau. The Avengers will play for the dance. Rebecca Law, a junior physical education major, has been elected ~en Frank lin Store reco~ding secretary. Miss Law has served as social chairman and vice Love story at 102° F. president in the past. Welcomes All

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