The Glenville Mercury - Glenville State College

The Glenville Mercury
Volume XLIV, Number 10
Glenville State College, GlenVIlle, West Virginia
Friday, November 3, 1972
Reader's Theatre
Scheduled In NOY.
December 5·7 Are Dates
For Advance Registration
The second production of the
Drama Department will be presented
November 15 . 16 , and 17, at 8: 15
p.m ThisapproachingReader's Theatte Production will be presented In
the little Theatre of the Administration Building.
Mr Jay' rields. ducctor of the
production class, announced the cast
Advance regist ration will be conducted on December 5. 6. and 7. 1972 .
Students will complete registration
forms. Tho.,.;: !.tud cnts who pay their
tUition and fees prior to January 4.
1973, will not be required to return
to camp us for the second semester un til Tu esday, J anuar}' 9. 1973. the
day classes begin
Oass attendance "ill be required
of aU students during advance regis·
tration. Students will register during
their vacan t class periods. Registration cards for the first semes ter will
be checked as students enter th e regis·
tratlon area. All studen t s are urged to
schedu le a lun ch period. Dining room s
wtJl be open from 11:00 a.m. to I 00
p.m. dunng the second semester
Each stud ent must mee t with his
adviser prior to the dates designated
for advance reg istration . lie will se lect
co urses in which he wishes to enro ll
for the seco nd semeste r . He will complete th e trial schedule card. The card
should be free from e rrors when completed The ADVISER must check.
:Jpprove ;] nd sign the card.
II.L stude nt wiJI report to theR'egIstrar IR the Ballroom in the Pioneer
Center with his advance enrollment
card (trial schedule card) between the
hours of 8. 15 a.m. to 12 :00 noon and
from 100 p.m. until 4 :00 p.m on the
dates as follows
and
cre~
The members of the cast
are: And} Harper. Don W:udcn Bob
Dye, \\ oody Wilson. Barbara Stemple.
\h.rqucta Stephens. Ruth Swatz)'na
and Susan SmIth
The production staff Includes
Ruscee Garrett. Assistant to Duector
Bob Dye. Technical Ducctor: Stage
Crew Kath}' f!uharty, chief. Ricky
A Dcan Janet Staats. Debbie Spies.
Vidie Ratliff Jim O'f'\eal. and (luisla
Caplinger: Debbte Swunm. Stage \tanager, PubliCity O'Dcssa Gear)' chief.
Ceha ~kCoy and Stanley Taylor"
Prop Crew Kathy Carpenter, chief
I ran Spiker, and \larle I reeman
Light Crew Kim Johnson chief,
Jenny Bills. Jesse RadeL and Doug
"foroson Sound Crew' Karen Case
chlef, Lo~ Ann Jack. Costume Crew
Skip KincaKl chief Lmda Mathews.
Make·up Crew· Judy Dillow. chief
and House Manager. Joanne Stephens.
AccordUlg to Fields, the people
workmg on Reader's Theatre Produ ctIOn are almost the same as who put on
the v..:r} popular Butterflies Ase free.
Reader's Theatre is described by
one crllIc as being 'a medium that features both a text and a performance.'
Reader's Theatre Productionwill be
presented In two acts.. Act I will fea·
ture Thorton Wilder's "Umcorn m the
Ga.rden"and "The Wolf and Red Riding
Hood." and Stephen Leacock's "Behmd
the Beyond" and Jean Kerr's 'Ien
Worst Thmszs About Men."
Act II will entaiJ Ray Bradbury's
"Dandelion \\-ine." "[sehUld the Be·
yond" is an excellent English dra'Wlng
room comedy similar to today's wap
opera. "Dandelion Wine" features the
nostalgaa of the "good ole radIO days."
Each act will be cost 1Jmed In sunple,
baSIC outfits and musical renditions
will be played throughout both acts.
The cast and crew of Reader 's
Theatre Production urge everyone to
attend this umque performance.
Pictured above are some of the Who's VI'ho nominees. They are Joe
Parton, Randy Noble, David Grapes, Richard Hill. Bottom row : Gail Boswell.
Paulette Jackson . Sharon Anderson. Donna Newberry. Dianna Moore and
Mona Floyd.
Enrollment Figures
Stated For 72·73
Secondar} educat ion fOCUSJJlg especiaUy on health and phvsical educa·
tlon and social studies is apparently
the prune mtcrest With students enrolled at GSc. In these areas emoU·
ment IS hlghn than the other academic fields offered The GlenviUe State
ColJege e nrollment by academic areas
for the first semester of 1972-73 IS
as follows
Elementary ~ducation freshmen
48 sophomores 53. JURlors 55 and
seRlors 61 n'ak In~ a total of 217
Early chiJdhood fre\hmen 38. sopho·
mores 18. Juniors 19 and seRlors 15.
totaling 90. Secondary education fresh
men. 161 sophomores IS! Juniors
140 and -.cnlo rs 198. totalmg 650
These figures represent a 957 over·
aU total enrollment IR AB. Education
Enrollment m art. grades I through
12 and 7 through 12 is 86 With
freshmen at 27. sophomores 17 junlors 13 and sen Ion 29. Biological and
genera l science comprehensive. grades
7 through 12 with freshmenhavmg 7,
sophomores 7 IUnlors 8 and sen ior s 14.
Twelve of the above represent noncomprehenSive ~Itll another field and
24 with comprehensive only. BUSiness
(comp.) and secretarial studieS grades
7 through 12, fre~hmen9. sophomores
10, jUniors 10 and seniors 15. totaling
44. Non-comp. with another field ... 16,
compo With another field ... 7 and comp
only .. 21
Chemistry and general science (comp~
grades 7 through 12 freshmen 2. sophomores 3 Juniors 3 a nd scnlors 4
Non--comp. with anotherfield ... 10 and
On Thursday afternoon. November compo only.2. Engltsh (comp.) language arts. grades 7 through 12 total.
1972 a News Conference will be
lSI \\ith freshmen havrng IS, sophoheld on the campus of Glenville State
mores 25 Juniors 43 and $Cnlors 68.
College at 2.00 p .m., in the Ballroom,
Non-comp. With another field ... 136
Pioneer Center. The purpose of the
conference will be to present to the
compo With another field ... S, and
faculty , students, and the public a
compo only .. .10. French grades 7
"Campus Facilities Plan for G lenville
through 12 . freshmen 6. sophomores
State College" which IS a projection
2, Juniors 3 and sen iors 2
of need s through) 980
Health and physical education..
The President of the West VirgJn13
grades 7 through 12 lJ:nd ) through
Board of Regents. Dr forrest L. Blau. 12 enro ll a total of 266 with freshm e n
Chancellor Prince B. Woodard and rep· represe nting 74 of that total. sopho·
resentaUves of the staff of the West
mores 64 juniors 62 and seniors 66
Vugmia Board of Regents wiJI be pre
Home economics (comp.), grades 7
sent and Will provide. information to
the representatives of the news media
and others who wiJI be present
" PA INT YOUR WAGON"
InVitations to the news conferencc
TO BE SHOWN DE C, 1
have been sent to thut y~ne \\oeckly
newspapcrs in central West Virginia.
The Convocation·Lyceum Com·
the daily newspapers In Clarksburg.
m iuee wiU present the third in a se·
Charleston and Park ersbu rg, and the
rics of free Friday night films on
radiO and television stations In cen tral
Friday. December 1.
The film
West Vllginia including WCHS In
"Paint Your Wagon" will be shown
Charleston WBOY In Clarksburg.
in the auditorium at 8:00 p.m
WDTV In Weston and WT A P m
The film prOgram originally
Parkersburg.
scheduled for November 17 is open
Clas!les Irom 2.00 to 3:00 \\oil! be to the college community only. Addismissed for the press conference. mission by ID .
News Conference
To Be Held Thurs.
through 12,freshmen 14 sophomores
12 juni9rs 18 and se~IOrs 15 . Noncompo with another fleld ... 9. compo
With another field .. 10 and compo
only ..40. Mathematics(comp.) grades
7 through 12 with freshmen having
IS, sophomores 20. Juniors nand
sen iors 34. Non-comp. with another
fleld .. 53 comr. with ano ther field ...
6. and compo only .. 27 The total iS91.
Music (comp.) gradl I through 12.
fr..:shmen 17. sophomore 13 juniors
II and seniors 13. Non-comp. with
another field .. 13. compo with another
field 2, and compo only ... 39. Physics and general SC ience (comp.), grades
7 through 12, freshmen 3. sophomores
O. juniors 2 and semorS 4. Non--comp.
with another fickl8. compo with
another field .. 1 School hbrarian,
grades 1 through 12, fre ..hmen 2.
sophomores 5. juniors 5 and senior s
10. Social studies (comp.). grades 7
through 12. total 289 with freshmen
representing 50 of that totaJ, sopho·
mores 69. juniors 67 and senio rs 103 .
Non-comp. with another field ... 194
compo with another field ... 36. and
comp.on ly ... 59
Speech grades] through 12, freshmen 7. sophomores 8. Juniors 5 and
sen iors 9 Mental retardation (minor
sec., sec. major) freshmen 23, sophomores 20, Juniors 27 and seniors 22.
A.B: Liberal Arts, freshmen 8. sophomores 4 juniors 4 and se niors 1. A.B.
bUSiness administration totals )58 with
freshmen e nrollment representing 38
of that total, sophomores 49,Juniors
35 'and seniors 36.
B.S. degrees total 31 with biology
representing 22 of that total with
freshmen standing at 7. sophomores 4,
Jumors 9 and seniors 2. Chemistry
follows with 6, freshmen 1. sopho·
mores 1. juniors 3 and semors 1.
Mathematics is nex t with 2. fre shme n
repre senting 1 and sophomore s with 1.
Phy sica l education IS last w ith I frcshman. Associate In Arts (General Bu si·
nes'\ and Secretarial Studies) have a
total of 44 e nrollees with 27 freshmen
and 17 sophomore ... There are 90 students eTlro lied in the Associate in
Science course (foreSot technology and
land survey) \\ Ith 66 freshmen and
24 sophomores
Pre-professions In ag ricultur e. dentistry. eng ineering. forestry. medicine.
optometry. pharmacy, physical therapy and physicians assistant total 25.
Students not listing field s. which also
Includec: special and part-time stud e nts.
total 117 and 46 students are doing
post graduate work Forty·two of
GSC's students have withdrawn
The above figures represent a total
emollmentof 1.527 stude nt s. but does
not Inelude extension classes.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS - Slu
dents who have completed 58 hours or
more. as of August 28,1972, wi ll reg·
iste r on Tuesday. December 5. 197 2.
Seniors who will be in the Professional
Education Semester will registe r on J anuary 8. t 973. as indicated on a separate
instruction sheet.
SOPHOMORES - Those who compic ted 28 hours or more <.is of August
28, 1972. will register on Wednesday,
December 6, 1972.
FRESHMEN - Those studen t s who
have comp le ted less than 28 hours. as
August 28. 1972, will registe r on Thurs·
day. December 7, 1~72 . The RegisLIar
will check the cards and record the
classes on the appropriate class rolls.
After aU classes have been recorded
on the various class roUs. the student
Schedules Planned
For Block Classes
Seniors. who have applied for admi ss ion to the Professional Education
Semester, wiU report to their respective advisers during the advising
period, November 27, 1972, for the
purpose of planning schedules, but
will not register in advance.
The student, with the assistance
of his adviser, will plan his schedu le
and complete the pre-registration form
(tnal schedule card) . Th e adviser wiJI
approve, sign and keep th e form. At
the close of the advising period. December 1 1972. the advisers will fo rward th e trial schedu le ca rd s to his
divisional chairma n. who will in turn ,
forward them to Dr. Lawrence Nuzum.
To comp lete regist ration. students
will report to Dr. Nuzum in C lark Hall ,
Room 102. between the hours of
8:00 a.m. and 11 .00 a.m on Jan uary 8. 197 3. and will I Complete the permanent reg istralion form
(print adviser's nam e). 2. Have it ap·
proved by Dr. Nuzum. 3. Report to
the Registrar in the Ballroom to complete registration.
Students who are off-campus doing student teaching will register a t
the regular registration period Jan-
uary 8. 1973 .
will comple te his final registration form
before he leaves the Ballroom. 10
cluding printing his adviser's name on
the final form,the same name asshown
on the trial sc hedule card.
The student wiIJ the n report to the
Business Office In the Administration
Building for th e payment of tuitio n
and fec\. If thc student does not wish
to pay his tuition and fees during ad·
vance registration. he will leave his
registration form with the Registrar in
the Ballroom. Howeve r . he may p..ty
his fees dUring the regu lar wo rking
hours at the Business Office up to and
including January 4 . 1973 . Those stu·
dents who do not pay their fees by
January 4 1973 will pay their fees a ..
schedu led during fmal registrationreriod. January 8. 1973, according to
schedule. Students in Forest Techno·
logy and Land Surveying Programs will
registc r along w ith all other stude nt s.
Studen" who enroll in Education
201 \\ ill arrange their .;ct ivity schedule
With Mr. Hickma n after classes begin.
Students who e nroll in Education
301 must schedu le their activity with
Mr. Hickman prior to scheduling other
classes.
Theta Xi Sponsors
S. Hawkins Affairs
The annual weekend wh ieh all sit
dents look forward to will take plac\.'
on November II . the Theta Xi Sadie
Hawk in s' weekend . The activit ies Will
begin on Satu rday the 11 th on the
Verona Mapel lawn between the- hour ..
of 12 noon to 5 p.m. A dance m the
ballroom from 9-12 with free refrcshments being served. The activi ties arc
,as follow: ) 2 12·30. a band will per·
form; ) 2:30-1 :00. men and women's
sack ra ce: I '00· 1:30, men and wo
men's three·legged race; 2:00-2: I 5.
egg toss (eggs cost five ce nts apiece)
2:15·2:30, apple bob: 2:30-2:45. cigJr
smoking and tobacco spitting; 2:453: 15 , log toss: 3: 15·3·45.men and wo·
men's wheel barrow race 3:45-4:00,
race with a person on your back 4 00-
4 :30. greased pole climb; 4 :30-4 :45,
throw a pie at a Theta Xi (pies cost 25
cents); 4 :45 5:00 marriage ceremony;
9 :00·12 :00. dance in the ballroom .
There is a contest to name Daisy
Mae and LiI' A bner taking place in the
union . The cost to nominate a person
wiJI cost five ce nts and votes will be
one cent apiece. Nomination and votes
may be placed by contacting a mem·
ber or pledge of Theta Xi fraternity in
the union All the activities will be a
joy to those who participate and to the
spectators who watch.
Rev. James Is Speaker
ForTheNov.
21 Assembly
Rev. Ronald James, director
of religious activities at AJder~n·
Broaddus College, will be a featured
speaker at the all·college Thanksgiving
Assembly Program. The program is
schedu led for Tuesday, November 21.
at 9'30 in the college auditorium. It
is sponsored by the esc Inter· Varsity
Christian Fel10wship AI1 faculty and
students are urged to attend thi') meet·
ing.
The Rev. James is a graduate of
Alderson-Broaddus College and holds
his divinity degree from Colgate-Ro·
chester Seminary. He has held pastorates m Pennsylvania and for the
last five years has held his present
position on the A·B staff. He is a
brother to the GSC professor of ed·
ucation, J ohn E. Jam es.
Page Two
~.:..::..::...
________ _____ .___
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
.--;::============:;~
_________
Friday,
November 3,1972
.:...:...:.......c:..:.::.::..:..:....:.......:..:...:..:
Greek Neu'S
\ S~:jjeSrion.s
'
-
-"""
A lpha Sigma Alpha sorority gave
a Hallo\\ cell part~ 'Ionda} October
30 l or Special L dUI.:Jtlon c hildre n at
Troy L1emt.!ntary Schoo l. They made
')tuffcd frogs as lavors for the r hild -
~ F._
ren
The so ro rit y \\ III continue to -.e ll
the "~turfed frogs" fo r S I .00. Anyone wl')hing to buy o ne o f the')(' may
con tac t any Alpha Sigm:l Alr"'~ IItem-
~
Dean Maze Presents Views
Dl'ar Students
Two things h;.lve hapr~ncd reccnlh that p rompt me to \Hlh: thl" 'oren
Jetter fo stud ents." LeI me mention the IWO "iluJ lions and then Ir~ to .,1nrc
their p()~sib l c rciallomilip.
I irs!, dU Tlng recent pcrfor mall!.:l'\ 01 thl' ext reme ly \\'clJdf'nc play "Butterfllcs 3fC I fCC," a few members of thl "IlIli,'flce di'ltractcd hoth acton and
viewe rs when they voca lly reacted In lill(' ;n I:.c pJay'wh ile a fe\I,.' others wandered In and out o f th e auditorium throughout the pe rformance.
Second , the large')t committee on this campus, and the one th at has the
most mfluence o n the program that 85 per cent of you a re following wh ile students at Glenville State College, IS In the midst of revising at least 40 semeste r
hour~ of your rcquired cou rses that make up the "General Studie~"porlJon of
you r baccalaureate degree if you arc In a tcacher ed uca tion program, Th es.c
Gene ra l Stud ies, accord ing to theAccred itat ion Standards of the Wc~1 V irg inia
Boa rd of Fduca lion , arc designed to
" ... provide a n appreciation o f U:e common cu ltura l herit" ':!e the
Inculcation of common sk ill s, and the fo~matJo n of va lues, attitudes,
tastes, and trait ~ associated with an educated person ,"
Sulrcommittees of the Committee o n Teache r Educa tio n in th e ~reas of
Humanities, Soc ial Sciences, SCience and Mathematics, and Hea lth and Ph Y~ I­
cal Idu cat ion, have been fo rm ed to reco mme nd the nature of courc;cs a nd
number of c red it hours needed 10 each of th ese areas to achieve the ove rall
objective of providing the General Stud ie s component th a t should result m "an
educated perso n." One stude nt represe ntatIVe IS named to eac h ot these subcomm ittees, but I wo nder if we are reaily ge tting a ll the ideas from the stude nt
bod y that we should have in thi s important endeavor
Le t me make two requests of you
I lIst, if you have any suggestio ns on the kind s of co urses and the number
of credit hour s that shou ld be Includ ed In the various areas of the ge ne ra l stud
les program I ha ve mentioned above, w ill you p lease w ri te down you r suggestio n s and give the m to me so that I ca n pa ss the m along to the appropria te sub·
com nlltlee Each o f you shou ld definite ly have some reac tion to the present
co urses we offer 10 the genera l \tud ies program. lI e lp us revise them for future studen ts so tha t th c)' \\1 11 have the opportunlt \ to develop att ributes of
"an educated person."
Secolnd he lp spread the wo rd thaI "an ed ucated person" rcflects h iS cui·
tural atta inmen t in suc h publ ic setting') as p lays. concerts, c>..h ibltion s, and
th e like, a nd there isapp ropriatc behaVior fo r these Situ a tion s. Some o f the behavior during the performance 01 'Bu tterfli es" was most dis trac ting 10 t h('
acto rs and I kno".. I wou ld have t'oeen embarrassed if I had bee n e nterta ining
some of my ffl cnd s from other r.:ampu<;cs if thcy had been 10 th e audien~e
Let us all work toge ther to make Gler.viJle Statc College a commu nlt v of ect·
uca ted men and women
S in cerely
Cla re nce Maze Jr
Dean of Academic Affai~"
Don't Take AHoliday-Vote!
Are stude nts at GSC Interested In the po litica l affall s of ou r <;ta te ... nd
country ,!
Critical questions confro nt the f> leven million new ly mfranch iscd vo te rsa pproaching the ballot box . First of all we must rea lize that th e ca ndidates vy ing
for the presidency or any other po litica l office dl.ffe r Wide ly in ideology la nd
outlook. The Totential voter ca nnot sit th is one out on thef;l'o und s that the
chOice is betwee n the le sser of two evi ls.
The new vo ter who refuses to cast a ballot is shirking the responsib ility
which he claimed he deserved. To refuse to vo te or to vote casually is to so licit the disgu st of th ose who demanded th e 18-yea r-o ld vote.
The co llege student co.n not choose to remain unaffec ted by the dlTectlon
of national and state leadership . If the Preside nt of the United States chooses
to tolerate unemployment and underemoloyment ou r Ph ,D.'s and teachers will
co ntinue to drive cabs and be secre tan es.
You mu st not shirk this resDo nsibilltv to vote because if yo u refuse to vo te
you will be hurting yo urself persona lly.
Accept your re~onsibi lities a nd vote on November 7. 1972.
Dianna Moore
Ed itor-in-chief
- - -- -----
THE GLENV ILL E MI:.RCURY
The Student Newspaper
Published weddy and enlc-rnJ ,JS ~c-r.:ollli ddSS mall at the Post
Office at Glr.:nnlle, W Va ~6351 Subscription· 53.50 a year.
Editor-in-Olief.
........... . Dianna Moore
Produ c tion Editor.. . .
. . .. . . . ... Ruth ~,\-atzyna
Editorial Fdito r. . . . .. . .
. ......... . .. Shcm Ca talano
Nc\\ S Bureau Dueeror. . . .
. ... Vickie Ratliff
ICM Operators. .. . ... _
. Kim J o nes. Sa nd ra Robert s
SporlS Editor. . . . . .
. . .... Mike Ru st
Circulation \tanager. . . . . . . . . . . . • . .
. .......... Jennirlgs Eddv
Advertising Manage r. . . . .. . ....................... , .. Rirk Waller
Photographer .
. .......... . . o..uck White
TypLSts. . . .
. Steve Boilon. Rutha nn Shanklin
....... ....... ......... .. ... Yvonne H. King
Advisor ...
Printed by the Grantsville Pnnting Co., Grantsville, W. Va
be<
The new pledge\aho gave a "come
as. yOll are" pa rty for the actIVes, Wed
Nov. I , m the Alp ha Sigma A lphd
Lou nge.
Mar lene Grcg,ory pres ident (lnd
Da rle ne Sp rcaker. attended a receo·
lion he ld Monday eVl;!nmg for Sigma
S igma Sigma's l\f:ltlonal Collcglate AI·
falIl, chairman
Two new men ad visors ha vc been
~ I cc t e d by the so ro nt y fhey a re Mr.
Ke nny Joe Sm ith and Mr. Ronald
Gunnerson
Ma rge Stafford, National Colleg l
ate Challman o f Sigma Sigma Sigma
vl')itcd the sbte r'i of Delt a A Ipha chap
t\!r O c tobe r 293 1 A rect.'n lion and
va riOus mdividua l meetings were he ld
and SI\le r Staffol(J offe red many
helpful ')ugge\tiofi'l and ideas to Ihe
chapte r.
The pledges w ill be hav ing a hot
dog ~ I c o n Novem be r 8 in the ')Iu e
lou nge in Wome n's Ha ll . It Will be
he ld from 9- 12 p.m. A lso, the pledges
a re making te ntative plans for the
actives' party .
Delta A lpha c hap ter would likf' to
thank the Delt a Zeta sorority for the
Ha lloween sere nade a nd cook ies received last week.
The Delta Zeta so rority hclped
w ith a Hallowee n party , sponsored
by the Lion 's Club of G lenville, o n
Tu esday night , October 31.
The new p ledges he ld a bake sa le
o n Wednesday, Novembe r L
Paule tte Ja ck~on, p resid c nt , and
Mr s. Ralph Gay adv isor. attendl'd a
recept ion Monday eve ning for Ihe
C;1~lHa Sigma Sigma's Nat ional Co lle!!tate Affa irs chairman .
The Ladies of th e White Rose met
Tu esday. Oct 24. and e lec ted newoffi ce rs. Those e lected weri:
Susan
Smith, pre sident , Deborah Cunningham
vice-presid e nt ; Connie Si lco tt , reco rd mg secre tary; J a ne t Rose, correspond109 sec re tary : Joyce Bea n, treasurer ;
and Mary Ellen Hashman , scrapbook
cha irman Joyce Paugh was appomted
as the Lad ies' chapla in . Mr s. D. Bank s
Wilburn is the Ladies' adv iso r.
On Monday . Oct. 30, th e Ladies
prese nted c ups of Jl aUowec n ca nd y to
the brothers of Lambda C hi A lph a.
Plans a re now underway for the
initiation of th e new members, and
plan s are being made fo r va rio us
mo ney-makirlg projects.
The new pledges o f The ta G irls arc
Be tty Ne lson. Ruthannc Shank 1m
J ane t William s, Peggy Fit zsimmon s.
K(lthy Poling , Annie Price, Martha
"annoy , Pat A stip . Barb ara Stackp o le
Beverly Yeman, Sue A nn Ma xwell and
Debby Mood y.
On Satu rday, O ct. 28 , the Theta
GI.r1s he ld a buffe t dmne r a t the
The ta Xi Ho use followed by a II a lloween cost ume party.
Plan s are incomp lete for a Thank ...giving dinner
Initiatio n for the plc-d)!e,:> \\ III bl..'
held Sunday, Nov 5. at 7'30
A meeting of Phi Delta PIli Home
Econom ics so ro rit y, \\a\ held Thur'id3)
October 26. A candlclight ing ceremony
was he ld for the ne\\ pledges to meet
the lT secre t "B ig Sisters." Afterwards,
a party was hcld for a ll members m
Room 100 of the Science Building.
All members of Phi Delta Phi are
selling assorted sta tionery as one of
the u projects this semester. Anyone
w ishing to buy statio nery may contac t
any Phi De lta Phi me mber
Pictwed above are the 1972 fall pledge c lass and the active members ot
Th e ta Girls. the auxiliary to Theta Xi fraternity.
What)s Up Doc.-?--Q. Wh,1l a rc the symp tom, of ancnlla'! What foods may be eaten to help the
ar.emil: l·ond llion ?
A. There ar..:: ,evcral d~lISl" 01 anl'm ia . th e mo~t comlnon and the most eas il)
treated bc mg th at of IwpochronK anemia (also called Iron de fi ciency !lnelll la)
It IS eharactcrlLcd b) 10", hcmoglobll1 or Iron 111 the red blood ce ll!.. The
sig ns and \ymplom~ of anellll<l arc tircdncs,. lack of ene rgy and low res istJnce to Inl l'd lon The e'Cl','IV(' palcnc'i':> 01 nail bed ') and mner eye lid s Ie:
a l<;() a ':> Ign In the labora tory. anem ia may be checked by a red ce ll count
and the mco;.au re ment 01 the he moglob In co nt e nt of the cclh I cod s that supply iro n \\ ill benefit th e ..tnemlc ~I tudtion . Red mC;Jt I") thl' c1..t\ ... 01 food co ntaining the greatest amount of iron. Other foods that contain minor amo unt s of Iro n may be lound from a source d e'5C fl bing thc chelllH.:al breakdown of fo ods. Taking med ica lly pn.· ..c ribcd Iro n I' anotllcr method of trea tmen t
s tu dl'n t ~'takm~ rep p llh to sta y awake
to stud y lor tests'"
.
I
A. DON'T The ba<;ic: Ica rnms psychology ~ta t es tlla l a E!ood .... ude"'t needs
o nl y to rev iew for tC\!'i. There should be no need to take pllh to \tay J\\aJ...c.
" PC'o r llh" arc k nown a ... "uppe r"" III Ihe drug. see nc Th ey a rc of the amphetallllr.l' ria ...... :lnd t"clr med icat io n va lu l' I') not of this nature.lf}ou get
"hookecl on "upper s" It will be ea\} tor you to take a "dow ner " to get
off the high' \\ Ith the above," mind, I hope you real ize that yo u could becomc a cand ida te for the drug pusher wll ... \\ III tr~ to ')C II yOIl ot her fee lings.
Q. What I' you r op inion co nce rnmg a
Q. I, It po ... , ihle fo r the bod, to bu ild an ImmUllIl) 1(' penlC lllm') Can it cause
\ Ide cffl'ch II the pr.:r~n I' nOI a llergIC to if'
A. II may \Ccrn th ai the bod} 1\ Immune to pemullm If II doc" not cnre the
partu.:ular (Ondlt10n treated Actually, the \Ituatlon probabl) i' that of the
bacterid bClllg rl'sl\tant to the pl'nlciliin No actuallmmunlly IS creat ed in
the body ..tga lml tht' penl(;lilm llenlullin 'iC nsitt ve (allergiC) persons have
built lip a n anll"ndy Iltrc In the Ir system, An anaphyla<:tic reaction occu rs
\\ hen pcnK llhn i~ ,Iddcd to th e body eau\ing a struggJc bct\\een the ren ic il1m and thl' an tlbod ie, In th e hlood \lream a nd tI S'lIe~. Thi, i,..t ""dOllS rcdctlon ..tnd (:Qu ld ca ll ~ dL,'l,. 10 a "hort penod of time II It 1\ not treated
prompt!)
Penlt lili n li ke an) o th c r antlblotlt, ca n cau ')L' ~ I dc effeds w hich w ill vary
d ep..:ndm~ upon th e mdl vldua l Some e ffect~ 1ft' rJ;tllsca, VOlll ltmf!, cJi:lrrhea,
dryn~\\o l Ihe mouth, Chili " Icve r . and a nhralt:I,)
r-------Ji'l ',\f IOI\ \1 Plil II,VIl I ' .....
SPR IM . CO'II'LIITION
The closing t.Iatc fo r til l' slll.ll1l1\5ion of
Illa nu sc ripl ~
b) (·o llege
St\ldj:nt~
1\
November 5
Any stud elllattcmling (; Ither Itlntor or .se nio r c(, lIegt· is eligible t ~il l '.i llt.
his ve r'iC. 111crc IS no limlt~tl on as In fo rm o r the me. Sho rt-'r '\'1'
'.'
'':
ferred by the Board o f Jut.l ge" bl!\..au'iC o f ~)3Ce li mitalloll ~
Each poem mu st be rypedor pri ll tcd on a se parate ShCll, a nd m'l ' I
name ami ho me address of \h c <it ud e nt. a nd the college ..t",ll r,·'i,S :.~
~1anu <;c ri pt ssh o uld be se nt to the Offke of the Pre ...... , Na tio nal Poetry
32 10 Selby Av('nue, Los Ange les. Ca lif. 9 0034 .
Ladies of the White Rose, auxiUary to Lambda o..i Alpha fraterniry pose in
the living room of President Wilburn 's home.
I
Page Three
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Friday, November 3, 1972
Wrestlers To Vie
In Dec. At Concord
Heae
4
Ac tion shown at the muddy West Virginia State-Gle nville State game on
ish, 'last season's captain, Brian Taylor. Saturday, Oct. 28.
158 Ibs., 13-4 record and a second
place conference finish. In the upper
weights. Mike Snyder. 167 lb .• 8-6 record. Corby Stalnaker, 177 lb. class
and John Peters in the 190 lb. division
round out the returning !quad
In the new recruit department. the
118 lb. class will see new faces, Bill
Mason and Jim Neil. Jerry HarriS will
be making a bid for the 126 lb. class.
Joe Mills will be shootmg for a slot at
145 or 150, Tom Brum will be fighting
for a berth at 167 and George Welch
will be in either 191 or the unlimited
weight class.
There will be a meetmg of aU men
who wish to try out for the team on
Wednesday, November 8 at 4:30 p.m.
in room 209H_ Regular practice sessions will begin on Thursday. November 9 at 3:30 p.m. in the wrestling
room
The first match of the season will
be an eight team IIlVitationaj tournament at Concord College on December
1 and 2. Regular dual meet matches
will begin in January
m-
tram ural volleyball competit ion and
now only nine are left to decide Who
will be voUeybaUI king. There were
three flights with seven teams to a
night The three top teams with the
best records went on to the final tournaments.From night·oneBUT finished
number one. I rom flight two faculty
one fimshed top team and the thiId
fltght had the Veterans as the only undefeated team in theiI flight.
The tournament will be a single
elimination with the champion being
known after eight games. "BUT l iS the
favorite. with the Animals and Veterans as strong dark houses," commented
Coach Tim Carney. Coach Carney added, "Faculty I cannot be counted out,
but the team members must show up
tf we expect to win anything." Fmal
Standings
Co llege Young Republicans
Jay says Gov. Moore is influenced by interests o ut side W.Va. Is Jay free
from influe nce by those who manage the businesses from whose profit s he
receives his mcome?
Co llege Young Republicans
Flight I
Won
BUT I
6
5
Animals
It was nice to get back on the
wmning track as the Pioneers ended a
two game losing streak \\-Ith a 10-0
victory over the YelloW Jackct'\ of
West VirglOia State.
The dcfen<;c did a great Job of
contaming State's high powered offeore ho lding the Yello\\ Jackets to
ado that fell victim to this ever in·
creasing disease. The week before It
W<lS Notrc Dame and Oklahoma
This week Nebraska play'- Colorado and it would not surpriSt! me if
the Buffalo'sdefeat the third ranked
C'ornhuskers
Always Rains •..
60 total yards, 40 on the ground and
20 through the air. Before the game
West Virginia State had been averaging
over 150 yards on the ground
Chris Anderson. got the offen;
moving smooth agam, miXing up IS
p lays and picking up 174 yards through
the air
Tomorrow the I'ioneers face a
For the past four years that I
have been here at Gll!nville State It
has rained when the Pioneers have
played West Virginia State. Also It is
interesting to note that we have '\-'on
aU these games.
tough test in the Concord Mountain
Lions. Concord started out slowly.
but have reaUy been coming on strong
Nine Teams Vie For Intramural King
Twenty~ne teams entered the
Jay's program for Jobs for W.Va. is to encourage ind usby. Isn't it interesting that he adopted the Repub lican p:-'iJo1Jlphy followed by Gov. Moore?
So what's new?
late in the season. The Mountain
Lio n s knocked off West LIberty 13-7
last week and Fairmont 26-23 the
Lost
o
week before that. A lso the Mountain
Lions have knocked off the eleventh
ranked NA IA team, Newberry 3-0.
Concord has the top passer in the
conference in Marshall Parker He
can throw the ball with either hand
and is currently averaging 138 yards
passi.ng a game.
BUT II
Flight 11
Faculty I
·Ramblin'" Wrecks
A-B-C
flight III
The Mountain Lions have made
many changes in their personnel and
now have many sophomores and freshmen in theiI starting lineup.
The game is to be played in
Beckley and will start at 8:00 p.m.
Year of the Upset .. .
1972 has to go down as the
"Year of the Upset." Every week it
seems that one of the top college or
profeSS ional teams is beaten. Last
week It was ;\rizona 'State and Co lor-
Veterans
Martin's Spikers
fae-ulty II
Major's Club Initiation,
Installation Held Friday
lrutiation for nev. 'fajor's Club
pledges and new officers was held Friday evening, October 27. The following pledges were forma lly initiated at
the banquet held at 6 p.m. in the New
Cafeteria Karen Goodall, Zandra lyle,
Lynn Osborne, Vickie McCracken
Vanessa PanneU, Kathy Perkins, and
Betty Jo Reeder.
The new Major's Cluboffiee rs for
the 1972-73 school year are: President.
Leat: Ball; Vice-president, Barbara
Hathaway: Secretary. Stephanie Hunt;
Treasurer Cinda Ramsey; and Intramural Chairman, Connie Co le.
i
Five Rank WVIAC
On Pl'oneer Squad
Five members of the GSC Pioneer
squad have been ranked m the WVIAC.
Ch ri s Anderso n ho lds the number 2
ranking in passing with a comp letion
of 50% of his passes. Anderson is also
number th ree in total offense with
113.2 yards a game.
Roger Bonnette is ranked number
two in inte rcep lJons with 4 p i ck~ffs.
Steve Buffington is number one in pass
receptions averaging 86.3 yards per
game.
Pau l Ashby is also ranked number
one in punting with an average of 412
yards per punt. Jim Ca rter is ranked
third 10 kickoff returns with 25.3
yards per game.
Glenville also boasts two p layers 10
national ranks with Paul Ashby ranked
sixth in punting and Steve Buffington
is ranked sixteen th in pass rece iving.
Is J ay really the new potitjean? Did you know that fo r a ch ief po liti cal
adviser Jay selected Robert McDorrough, an impor tan t mem ber o r the early
Bano n reg ime? McDono ugh should k now about W.Va. polit ics, shouldn't he')
College Yo ung Repu blican s
1-- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1
Are you sure Jay will work for you? What has he done as Secretary of
State? Where's proof that he's averaged more th an 8 d ays a mo nth in hisoffi ee while Secretary of Stat e?
Co Uege Yo ung Repu blican s
TURKEY
Market
SHOOT
Nov. 18, 1972
Sponsored by
Tau Kappa Epsilon
Glenville, West Virginia
Minnich
Florist
GLEt\VIL LE TEXACO & MOTOR SA LES
Post Office Box 266
GLENV ILLE. WEST VI RG IN IA 2635 I
Telephone 462 -805 I
Phone 462·7376
NEXT WEEK
at the
House Of The Rising Sun
BUCK RUN!
Howes
TERM PAPERS
Department Store
Shoes and clothes for
the e ntire fami ly.
Hamric's Jewelry
G LENV I LLE, W_ VA_
Friday & Sat. 9-12
Send for your deScriptive, up· la-date,
128 page, mall order catalog of 2,300
Quality lermpapers Enclos e $1.00 t o
cover postage and handling.
WE ALSO WRITE
CUSTOM MADE PAPERS
Termpaper Arsenal, Inc,
519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
(213) 477-8474 • 477-5493
"We need a local salesman"
November 2, 3, 4, 1972
Thursday 8-11
Heald?
B} \!il..l' Rust
T he esc Wrestling Team. after its
rust successful season last year, JS look·
ing forward to an even better ceeara
th is season- Coached by Earl 'Whitey'
Adolfson. the malmen will be trying
to better last season's 7-4 dual meet
record and a fourth place conference
nnish
With the lo~ of only two lettermen.
the returning .!quad incJudes~ Luther
Hanson. 126 Ib_ class with a 10 7 1
record and second place finish in the
conference. Rick Pierson. 134Ib.cJass.
12-6·' and 34th place <.:onference fmish. Dennis Dtllion. 142 lb. class, 13-6.
3ed place finish, Steve Lewis. 150 Ib
class_ 9-5 4th place tournament fin-
Commun~y
YOII
"A bu, iness built on q ua li ty."
~---------------------------+--------------~--------------r_--------- -----
Guyan Factory Outlet
Welcomes all College
Pine Manor Grocery
Phone 462 -8688
GAS and GROCERIES
* Car Wash
* Campi ng Suppl ies
* Hunting and
Fi shing Licenses
* Beer - cold
or packaged
* Fishing Tackle
* Souvenirs
Students
Shoes, Socks, TIes, Hose,
Belts, Li ngerie & Pu rses_
The Grill
8,00 a. m. - 9 , 00 p_m.
7 D ays Pe r Week
H ot D o gs, Magazines, Record s
Page Four
P. Scientists
Conduct Poll
A po ll was recently taken by Dr.
DarnaU's political science classes dealing with the upcoming elec tio n.
Of the app roxunate 500 stud e nts
that were po lled 439 were registered
to vote In the November election and
52 had not yet registered. When asked
if th ey intended to vote o n Nov. 7.
408 stated that they wou ld vote and
72 sa id they would not vote.
The preference for President revealed Nixon had \von by a land slid e
with 345 Yotescompared to McGovern
w it h. 99, Schm it z with 5 votes and
39 stude nt s we re undecided as to
whom they would vote for .
In the poll for govern or of West
Friday , November 3, 1972
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
••••••••••••••••
r"
Classes will be dismissed aU day
Tuesday. November 7. 1972 for National Election Day. The food service
will maintain the foUowi ng schedule
for those students who stay on campus:
10:)0 .am.-ll:30 a.m. - Brunch
4:30 p.m.-S:30 p.m . - Dinner
Snack Bar - Closed al1 day
Food items may be obtained at the
vending rooms of the residence halls.
Game room - Open 2: 30 p.m.-10:00 p.m
.................
Wilson of Sissonville, W.Va., a freshman math major. The runner-up was
Ken Vannoy of Ulysses. Pa ., a sophomore bu sine ss adm . major .
The Club is planning to hold another
tournament starting the first of November. The Chess Club meets every
Thursday morning at 9 :30 a.m . in the
Conference Room on 2nd floor in the
Library . AU students are invited to
come and get lflvoJved In playing chess.
If you don' t know how to play chess,
come anyway . someo ne will teach you
how tQ play the great game. The club
Ken Wilson Wins
Chess Tournament
A Chess Tournament was held by
the reorganized Chess Club of Glenville
State College. The Chess Club was inactive for the last two years. Th e Club
got off to a Ve"ry enthusiastic start by
holdmg it s own tournam ent. The winner of the tournament was Kenn eth
is also planning to be represented in an
inter-collegiate tournament at Morris
Harvey in the spring.
The temporary chairman is Eugene
Bell. a senior business adm. major. The
advisor for the Chess Club is Mr . David
Gillespie, the Head Librarian. The other
active members of th e club are : Donnie
Evans. Joe Vineyard . Mark Stover. Greg
Miller , MikeBeliveauDave Jaffre , Steve
Stanley and Darre-' Atkins.
Anyone intere sted may attend the
club meeting nex t Thwsday .
STUDENTS-
Virginia Arch Moore and Jay Rock-
efeller tied with 227 votes each wh ile
31 stu de nts were undecided as to
whom th ey wo uld vote for
Mr. I. Evans To Study,
NEA Program At Mill
Mr. Jo hnny J Evans, a physica l
scie nce instructor at esc will be
atte nding a work shop on November
3rd. 4th and 5t h in J ackson's "AilJ,
W.Va. for a leade rship conference
where he wiJi stud y the new National
Education Association proposed Constitutio n and the legislative program
fo r 1973. Mr. Evans is a member on
the Committee o f Assessment, National Education Association and a member of College Council of Presidents
West Virginia
Needs
Our
Help
forWVEA .
Great Pumpkin Contest
Won By Debbie Sholes
WGSC Radio Station sponsored a
"G rea t Pumpkin contest" for the
Hallowee n ce lebration this week. A
$20.00 first prize was awarded to
Debbie Sholes for her version of the
"Great Pumpkin."
A II entries to the contest were to
have been turned in to the Radio
Station by 12 :00 a.m. Tuesday. Octo-
ber 31, 1972.
Either individuals o r groups were
eligible to enter ; however, members
of the WGSC R adio staff and their
families were declared ineligible.
All pumpkm s received were given
to the Glenville Children's Hallowee n
Party Tuesday night .
Students Must Sign Up
For Seminary Interview
The Garrett Theological Seminary
has expressed its wish to visit our
campus for th e purpose of interviewing those interested in the profession
of ministry .
In order to make sure that their
trip from IUinois is worthwhile, I
would like for those people interested
to please notify the Placement Office.
It would be most ulconvenie nt for
their representative to travel all that
distance and not have a good turnout .
Therefo re we need to know how many
people are interested before setting a
date for th eir visit.
The Rob ert F . K idd Library is having a book sale
on Thursday, November
16 , 1972 on the second
Ooor of the library . Approximately 500 duplicate
gift books will be so ld for
20 cents each. About 200
of these books d ea l with
elementary readmg methods.
The last day for droppmg classes is November
8 , 1972.
JAY Stands For:
• One Standard of Government for Every one
• BeUer lobs and More Clean Industry for West Virginia
• A Student Vote on the Board of Regents
• Abolition of strip mining
A VOTE FOR JAY
IS A VOTE FOR OUR FUTURE
J
[8]John D. Rockefeller IV
Democrat for Governor
Endorsed By West Virginia Un iversity Student L egislature
Rockefeller for (ionrnor Comm ittte -
Run Wehrle, Treasurer