STATE COLLEGE Wednesda-" September 27, 1989

· Miller Chosen Parade Marshal c ..... w ... Dr. Espy W. Miller, highly 1976, Dr. Miller served as chainnan

former GSC English : of tile Language Division. Notan .. been chosea as Aade . English major during those years

oldie 1989 Glenville Stale . escaped Dr. Millers' careful Homec:oming. : guidance and scrutiny.

Espy Wallace Miller is a Dr. Miller, alOng wich Dr. J.P. iIRM! w.~ Virginian, born at Mill BraWllCl' (West Virginia University),

in RandoIpb County. He Dr. William B. Robertson

SCHEDULE OF

HOMECOMING ACTIVITIES

~onday,Sep~ber25, 1989 6:00 p.m. Volleyball­

Gymnasium GSC vs. West Libenyand Fairmont

8:00 p.m. ~ovie-Snack Bart Student

Union-"Diny Rotten Scoundrels"

Pizza Party - Snackbar

Tuesday, September 26, 1989 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Bingo­

Ballroom 8:00 p.m. - Choir Concen -

AudilOrium 10:00 p.m. - Midnight- Pool

Pany

Wednesday, Sep~ber 27, 1989

6:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m. Casino­Ballroom

Thu~y,Sep~ber28, 1989 4:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Picnic­

Amphichealre 6:30 p.m. - Chinese Magic

Revue Spectacular Feats - Auditorium

Friday, Seprember 29,1989 7:30 p.m. Pep Rally/Bon Fire

Achlelic Field

from Concord College (Concord), and Dr. Knox Wilson Saturday, September 30,1989 A.B. degree in English and (Davis & Elkins) organized the West 8:00 a.m. _ Pioneer Road Race

SlUdiesiD 1937. Dr. Miller Virginia Association of College Main Street in Randolph Co. at tile English Teachers (WV ACET) in 10:00 a.m. _ Parade _ Main High SdIooI from 1937- 1951. Street

Duringthallime,hccompleled Dr. MiHer was che 1st President I 1:00 a.m. _ Coronation-M.A. from Northwestern ofbolh cheGlenville State College Amphicheatre

~'CIIilty in Ohio and married Fa cult Y - Adm in is t rat i ve 12:45 p.m. _ Pre-game _ Athletic lIIlive RosaIce Poling. Organization and the GSC AAUP Field

World War II, Dr. Miller affiliate. He founded and served a'i I :30 p.m. _ Foolball Game four years, from 1942-46, advisor of the Literary Society and GSC vs. West Libeny

Patinc Theater. He was a ws faculty adviser for Ihc ~ercury Achletic Field Communic8lion 0ITac:er at Staff. 9:00 p.m. - Homecoming Dance

Dr. Miller has been President of Ballroom - Band will be *,Dr. Milb bep'l1ea:hing WV ACET n is cwrendy President "LEGGZ"

1l()_riIIe Stale Coil •. Until of the GSC Advisory Board. He Casual Dress Dr. Miller inspired many was alsoLord Espy in the Madrigal Activilies Arc Open To All

as a ~ of English. Dinner held last Christmas. GSC SludenlS, Facuhy. and Staff 19S4 until his retirement in Miller ron't on pg.7

Queen Carla To Be Crowned ~iss Carla June Cutlip, of

Exchange, W.V., is this year's Homecoming Queen. She is 21 and a senior majoring in business managemenL

She is actively involved in Ladies ofche White Rose, Reporter ((r Phi Bela Lambda Vice-President ofP.H. Governing Board, Cultural Affairs Commillee, Literary Society, and aerobics. Carla also works on campus in the PR/ Alumni Office.

Carla is planning to wear a white gown. Her escort will be Drew Taylor, Pioneer. Her coun includes Rita Layfield, Cheryl Amos, Mindi Pickens and Valerie Hill.

The coronation will be Saturday, Sept. 30 at 11:00 in the amphitheatre. Afterward, Carla will attend the ballgame and later, she will be at the dance. So, come out and join the activities wich Carla, Homecoming Queen 1989.

GSC Hosts Exchange Students For the past five years, Glenville

has been the host of Ethiopian students. This year, in addition to TOUIOU Abraha and qfora Araya, our Ethiopian regUlars, GSC is hosting five new students. Emmy ~ulugere, ~auli Ahmed, May Berhane, Kimba Habone, and Fifi Berhane, all from Addis Ababa, Edliopia are joining the GSC SIUdeIl body chis semester.

They have had no adjusunent problems so far, but they report they do miss cenain aspects of their homeland. Food, for example, is the number one ching chey miss. "We don't eat junk food in Eth!opia," said Toutou. Also, they agreed that Glenville needs public lransportation, somelhing chey also miss.

"oot'd on pg. Sa

J

Clii 'Beta P Iii

Laaies Of tlie W liite !l(pse The Ladies of the White Rose

Chi Beta Phi will meet Thurs.. held their weekly meeting on 28th at 12:10 in room 302 in Sepember21.al5:3O. in the Wesley

Science Hall. All interested foundation. We would like to ~._I-sclence students encouraged remind all ladies that dues need to

We hope 10 see all of our Alumni open boule on Satuiday.

Good luck Pioneers!!! Pis Pen goes 10 Marla Barker and

Rumbach and Clean goes 10 Angie Meadows.

1I: ......... ·r •.•.• _ this week goes 10 Pam

IRI_~v and the Willed Rose is t~,II'dI=cI to Mary Alice Maher. , m,IBlIIV Buddies-Terry Scou and t ll)lIricli ... Rumbach.

Sis T-eam--Mary Alice and Chris Jamison. Most

tmllll1M:d GPA-·Traci Chapman. IIJOIIIlIWlaliclll CJ for running away

many of the awards. I B1W!n1nN" keep up the good hard

~" . t

betumedintoLisaDolanorCheryl Amos as soon as possible.

All ladies wOlild like to congratulate Brother Drew Taylor on his excellent performance in the "Cave Dwellers."

The Ladies of the White Rose will hold their next meeting on Sepcember 28 •• 5:30. in the Wesley fOlllldation. Please remember your candy for homecoming.

The Ladies of the White Rose would like to express their deepesl sympathy to the families and friends of John Jobes and Doug Mocck.

Awards for the week: BOW· Mike Miller. fOC· Boomer. LOTW· c.Ia Cutlip. Mindi Pickens and Cheryl Amos. LW·LisaDolan (9-20·89 you know what we mean Madame President!).

Plii 'Beta Lamoaa

The Lambda Alpha Theta Chapler of Phi Beta Lambda held their regularly scheduled meeting Seplember21 ,at 12:45 in AB 302.

The organization is going to have a spaghetti dinner on October 11 th in the Verona Maple Room

from 5p.rn .. 7p.rn. It is free to Business Majors and costs $1.00 for guests.

We discussed the AT&T Collegiate Investment challenge

cont'd on pg.8a ,,'I I, . I','

We<!nesda"/, September27, 1989 The Glenville Mercur'/ Pase 3a

LT,lJ'TE~ lJ'O lJ'!J{T, T,f[)1lJ'01( Dear Editor.

I wonder if students know that an organization exists for them to bring their problems to. An organization that makes proposals concerning student life, academics. and legislation benefiting students to the Board of Directors, the governing board for four·year and two·year colleges.

The Advisory Council of Students is such an organization. Senate Bill 420. which split the Board of Regents into two boards calls for three advisory councils; student. faculty. and staff. Each group elects a chairman who in tum is a voting member of the

Board of Directors. In other words, students have a voice at the state level!

The council consists of one student from each college's SGA. Monthly meetings are held in Charleston or at various campuses throughout the year.

Each student should know who his or her representative is on the Council. If you have a problem, make them aware of it. The Advisory Council of Students works for you. but we need your input.

Lisled below are the members of the Council and a schedule of our meetings. find your representative. and talk to them. Come 10 a meeting, see what we do, be involved! Remember. this is for you. Steve Stewart. V·Chair. Bluefield State; Ronda Kutnock, WVIT; David Bailey. Concord; Chris Jamison. Glenville; Jeff Bolyard. Shepherd; Dinah Hairston. SWVCC; Cris Stocker. West

Liberty; Bill Phillips. fairmont State; Joetta Snellings, WVNCC.

The dales are as follows: friday, October 13, 7:00p.m. Shepherd; friday, November 10. 2:00p.m. fairmont; friday, December 8, 2:00p.m. Charleston; friday. January 19, 2:00p.m.Charleston; Monday, february 19, 10:00a.m. Charleston; Tuesday, March 20. 3:~m. WeB. Liberty; friday, Ap1I 6, 3:30p.m. Bluefield; friday, May 4, 2:00p.m. Charleston. ·One Charleston meeting will be at WV State and one at WVIT. Gary E. Sanders, Chairman Advisory Council of Students West Virginia State College

Dear Editor One of the greatest areas 01

continual concern on this campus is the parking situation. Assuredly all students would like to have this concern alleviated. After having spoken with "the powers that be" about this concern upon many occasions and havin given them my proverbial two cents worth I

cont"d on pg 8a

Sees it

by Paul Biser

I would like to welcome the Alumni of Glenville Slate College on behalf of the student body. I want to assure you that we are still keeping alive all the great tradition which G S C grads have cherished over the years.

Despite the problems of diminishing populatioo. restricted budget,and reconstuction of higher education administrations. the high standard that Glenville State College has established for itself still remains. Even as students and faculty change. the following traditions continue.

G S C students and teachers still enjoy close relationships that have been here for such a long time. The sludents expect and even take pride in faculty support. Our present faculty is student·oriented with a concern for students' education. Our student·faculty ratio is ideal. and our students have the privilege of knowing their instructors. Our supportive staff continues to provide enriching experienee for students . intramural sports. drama. music. clubs. dances. and cultural programs.

The administration is serving the college's best interests as it did in the past President Simmons brought posjtive attention to G S C as Chancellor of the Board of Regents. He is saving the college much money since he is responsible for the drilling of several gas wells to heat our buildings. His plans for renovating. landscaping. and construction on campus have helped in making our school more efficient and attractive. Our maintenance staff still keeps G S C the cleanest college in W.Va.

Our traditional reputation as a top-noLCh teacher education program is known nation·wide. and we still continue to improve. Our graduating education majors are heavily recruited in surrounding areas by boards of education.

All Alumni can lake pride and feel secure with the knowledge that all good things we have cherished will continue. These reasons are what make G S C a unique institution for all who have auended.

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY STAFF

Edltor-In-Chlef - - - - - - - - - Paul Biser Associate Editor - - - - - - Lynne Jeffrey Managing Editor - - - Marllouise McNemar Sports Editor - - - - - - - - Michael Hart Copy Editor - - - - - - - -.,- Clfora Araya Copy Reader - - - - - - - Carmen Wager Typists - - - - - - - - - - Monica Hanks,

Tracy Legg Amy Nichols,

and M'Llnda Whipkey Advertising Manager - - - - - Sally Smith Photographic Editor - - - - - Krls Rogers Photographers - - - - - Jayson Scadden,

Andy Stotts cartoonist - - - - - - - - - - Jody Wilber Circulation Manager - - - - Jimmy Johnson Advlsor- - - - - - - - - Yvonne H. King Reporters - - - - - - - - - Gary Chaney,

Wanessa Madison, Katsuko Nakata,

Jayson Scadden, and Linda Schick.

Page 4a Wednesday, September 27, 1989 The Glenville MercurV

II II

Simonson Commands T1Iis ,.. rldd c:omlDlllder

far Ihc Pioneer ~ Baad is T~ SimanIDn. T~ is a aenior ~ at GSC majoriq in music ecU:IIion. TIey is ian ~

...... i!i""!~I1!"'!-""l!""'--.., MIryIIIa _enjoys ..... ~ and .,., a J*l of Lanbda Qi Aipba. His fuawc plans arc to IC8Ch high IChooi anywhere. T~y enjoys bud _ he c:omlllCllCe4 "It·sagreat ...... I was happy they ..,oIi..-------.. VOIed forme 10 direct &hem."

Enhance Band ........ to music. Tammy c:ommenled,

MIII"'''''~ IIIis -.dIine "Twirling gives me a c:hance 10 prove myd."" MIl evaybody elle. wball can do." She has also been lwirling since the third grade.

Both girls qrecd ~ was a difl'en::nce belwecn a lwirler and a -.;cnue. Tho two girls said ~if you do something g~you get the c:~iL Iryouwe~amajoreuethe whole group would get the C:~L " Tho girls tan be seen marching with the Pioneers nexl SalUlday in ee Homecoming evenas.

!B41J4 f['o Ptr.form

Tho Pi~ Marching Band will play many familiar limes at

"~pne""West Liberty. Tho t.nd will be playing IUnes nqpng6un bIIly's k1p movie hilS 10 yestentaykbrigbleSlSingers. Bua, whaleYcr the blne is. you'll be Ioating ala ..... with lOIS of c:1ass and rdled with exc:ilCmenL Tho baIId will be playing music: from !he lit movie "Dirty o..cuw." aIoog with some of Elvis' greateSt hils.

Tho band is direc1cd by Mr . .101m Mc:Kinney. and auisted by Mr. Harry Ric:h. Mr. Mc:Kinney staled. "the band has a great persoaaIity and the members arc a tuICh of ... WCJIIIing pcqIIc. They know how to wort and practice

The 0 .... ". Ma'eury ~ Sa

banI." The band has around 80 I to r: Chervt Amos, Junior Prtnress~ Mlndl Pldens, ~"Ia peopleand is looting for more all Prlnr"ft5~ Rita LrfAeId, SenIor ""tnB~ ItomeeOllllnl Queen c:. the lime. Mr. Mc:Kinney said the r:utllp~ Valerie HIli, Freshman Prtrress; "group has had lOIS of help.- He

~~tbal~he~=th': Chiltfren J4ttentf Queen - group. Special thanks 10 Two of our c:ampus' smallest sc:hool this summer and she likes to Harry Ric:h and Mrs. Cheryl inhabitants, Brittany de ROSSCland be the puppeteer at the GSC Child McKinney: Andrew BafdIrir,slall hIM the loa Learning Cenler.

Tho. bend will be playing in of paying homage for us all 10 When at home watc:hing 1V ~ Homec::oming Parade along with c.ta Cutlip our Ibnecollmtg ~ she enjoys Mickey Mouse c:artoons, the Alumni Band. Thoy will also during the c:oronation c:e~monies and Minnie Mouse is her favorite play altheCoronation of the Queen on the Clark Hall Lawn. c:harac:ter. as weD IS prepme and halftime. Brittany. the daughter of Mr. Andrew. son of Mr and Mrs. Mr. Mc:Kinney also added)"The and Mrs. Wayne de Rossel, is a TimButc:hcrwasfoundtobeavery band and SIaff ~ super pleased c:hanning little miss of four years quietliUle,gentlerria...Headmiuecl with the audience. Their ~t old. She informed us71like to go liking trains more than any other applause makes it all worth while." (10 the c:oronation) and smile at toy. His favoritec:olor is blueand

YEARBOOKS everybody. My mommy told me he likes to watch "Ghost Busters" 10. " on Tv. Andrew says he fIas no

DUE IN THIS Brittany's favorite song is" Joy favorite songs but he "just sings. .. WEEK! Trek" whish she learned at Bible

Student Congress Presents Homecoming Events

HOMECOMING ·89

Pase 6a Wednesdll"', September27, 1989 The Glenllille Mercuri'

Graduate Employed In Ad~issions bv LInda Schick

After gradualing last May with a GSC,andcan honesllyrecommend BA in An EdlIC8lion, Janet Rogers it as the best choice for high school is D()w a full-time Glenville Slate students. The people associated

" College srarf member. with my job in Admissions and "'JlBel's title is the Admissions Financial Aid are friendly and

Records Officer and Financial Aid helpful. As a student, I always Advisor. She sends information knewthatthefacultyandslaffwere ~ ID students and oa:asionaIIy ; a caring group, but since I began goes OUt to recruit During the this job, I realize how true our second~,shewillbewcriing reputation as the friendly campus mostly in Financial Aid. . really is. Thanks to everyone. "

. Janet's feelings about Glenville Kristin Rogers, her husband will can be summed up best in her own graduate in May 1991, and they words. "I enjoy promoting an plan to complete their Masters institution thatnurtured me for four degrees. JP.ar5. I have grown to respect

Time Capsule Buried On Campus

by Jim Shodc class schedule for 1971-72, a Fac ulty- Adm in i strati ve Organization constitution, a Student Cmgress comtitulion, a mer hista'y d Gsc, a list fA aU former presidents and principals of Glenville Normal School, and a list of all social and honor organization on campus. Also, a copy of the original deed, a list of "Alumni of the Year" recipients, and a "Faculty Wives' Handbook," a cafeteria menu, Folk Festival activities list, names of ]00 outsranding alumni, copies of the Alma Mater and the school song are among the items sealed. Other articles that were placed in the lime capsule include the original Governor's Proclamation, information concerning the Wesley FoundaIim, enroIbnent form copies, as well as a grade slip, a permanent record card, a copy of a 197] -72 diploma. a parking ticket, and Centennial souvenirs. Other buried articles include: pictures of the Centennial Queen, the Centennial Pioneer, the buildings on campus, and the President of GSC with transcripts of messages or dIresses given at the c:e1ebraion, a" freshman beanie, statement of the time capsule's purpose, a copy of "West Virginia Hi]Is" and the hisIDIy mthe DII which \Va wriDen here, and 200 Centennial pIacemats to be used in the Bicentennial Celebratim in 2017.

Everyday you see people around campus taking advantage of the scenic surroundings ofGSe. P~s you have sat on one of the many benches located throughout campus to talk with a friend, study, or maybe just relax. But, did you ever take time to think about what

" you may be sitting on? Unless it's gum, or some other gift someone or something has left behind you probably never thought about it Well, chances are that you may have just been sitting on history.

On September 22, 1971, a centennial time capsule was drdicaIed ... sealed here m C3IIpUS as part of a long centennial r.elebration in honor of Glenville State College's one-hundreth year of operalion.

The time capsule committee, whicb included Mary Jean Barker-. chairman, Erma Edwards, Pearl" Pickens, and Elizabeth Turner, decided to include the following: II1CSIII&CS from the President of Glenville State, Governor of West Virginia, Mayor of Glenville, . a..:eDOrCXWV Board mRegencs, PresidentofStudentCongress, and President of the Faculty­Administrative . Organization. Anyone infa'eSted could c:onIribuIc a IDCSS8IC for a fee oflS cen .. per line.

A roster of faculty, Sludent body, and staff as of September 1971, copies of the GISIlyjl1e Mm;ur;y 9Jtmewioo, a_,1c; Dmmpr and AIqmpi BIII"in programs of. the Centennial celebratim, copies of the freshman handbook and residenc:e hall regulalions were . inc]uded, Also added was a s .... ent of the purpose of the c:dJe&e, schr4des of aIhIetic events and cultural events for ]971-72, and The Hi." of Athletics at ~, compiled by Dr. Robert Doligener. Other articles added to the capsule were a map of GSC campus , as well as of Glenville, a

. . , . . • •••• • ... ~ . ... .' r • • •

Aftergathering a1lofthe materials to be placed in the capsule, it was buried in the front lawn of the Administration Building and covered by a cement bench: The opening date of the time capsule is set for September 22, '1JJ71.

Yes, this hidden history is right under your nose, and you did not even notice. Next time you are relaxing on a bench somewhere on campus take a look at what you are sitting on, it could be someone you know. Come back in 82 years and find out

Biser Leads 1989-90 Mercury S Paul Biser will be leading the . is from Calhoun Co. and is majoring

news team into a new decade of in English Education (5-8) (9-12) excitemcotand tribulations as IbI:: and minoring in history (5-8). alepyjlle Mercut)' newspaper Carmen has been involveclin many cmtinues it s 61 st year of exi~. campus activities including Ladies

Mr. Biser, Editor-in-Chitf,is a of the White Rose,Homecoming junior from Buckhannon. He is Princess, and Editor of the 1988-89 currently enrolled in the K'p,wbacbm ,

Interdisciplinary Studies Program AsournewSportsEdiror,Michael with a degree in advertising. Mr. Hart, a senior from Richwood, will Biser has been involved with the be bringing us up-IO-date m the Theater Department, .. d a member sports scene. Mr. Hart is majoring of the Alpha Rho Tau. His past inmanagementandmarketing. He positions m The G1enyille MGI'CUI)' has sened asa FIesImm CaunsrJor, have been as a photographer and and Treasurer of the Governing reporter. Board and Pickens Hall. Michael

Lynne Jeffrey, last year's Copy has served as the Sports Editor for Editor, is our new Associate Editor. the Braxton County High School Miss Jeffrey is a senior from Zambia, yearbook. Africa. Lynne will be working Monica Hanks, Tracy Legg, Amy hand in hand with Mr. Biser in Nichols, and M'Linda WhiJ*ey wiD presenting The alepyjlle MClTut)f be seeing that the news is set and with anew. exciting look. Lynne typed. Monica Hanks is a senior is majoring in accounting with a from the Sand Fork area. Miss minor in economics. Hanks is majoring in marketing.

. With the re-assignmcot of the Monica is currently working in the Managing Editor's position, Assessment and Skills Department, Marilouise D. McNemar, a senior and the Advertising Department from Burnsville, will be in charge for the Co-op. Monica has been fA keeping the inventory up-kHIaIe involved in the Pioneer Center and distributing the assignments of Progmmmillg Board_ has WOIted the stories and photographs. for the Skyline Mort Corp. in Ms. McNemar is majoring in multi Washington D.C. subjects (K - 12) and marh (4 -8). Tricy Legg is a sopholllOle from Marilouise has served as ~porter Clay County. S.he is majoring in and as Circulalion Manager for ]lie physical therapy. She has been

Do You Wllnt VISA /I. MasterCard Credit C."dI7

Glenyjlle; Meg:",:~,. She is also cmtinuing her position as secretary for the Pioneers In Commuter Activities Society (PICAS).

............. -._-................ ,..... I~' ............. ____ .....c:...-.... _ ....... ~I_... r

Cifora "Fifi" Araya is our new Copy Editor. Fifi is a senior from Lusaka-Zambia of central Africa. She is majoring in marketing! retailing a1mg with a minor in economics. Fifi has been involved in the Glenville State College Concen Choir and is the Manager of the Co-op.

Carmen Wager will be serving as Copy Reader and Reporter. She

..... ~ MN " 'fOU __ .... c:-I ... """. I .......... __ ... " ...... .. NMlDooww.'01111 I' ...................... ........ ,.,: ..... ~ ... _--I

~. ,.. ....... --..... -,t-----.. ·- -----/'..,j ......... .., ...... IUIfIOIiII, .... ~. -"_.' .. _--. ~ .~:=":=':, _._._ .. _ .... _---

......... tO~O ....... --"'-' :~-~-- ..,. ..

Teachers Assigned To Surrounding Counties

1'IIis semcsrer's lisa ~_:sIlilIeCCl~esinWeSl

ne .......... brpI ... AupSl31, 1989, and

II DecenIbcI IS, 1989. IftIM follows: AnI*I-PIIysaI .... nrion

Safety 9-12, WCSfGn Central Couaty HiI"; Sandra

MuIIi -~ K-8. SociIII 5-8, Spencer Primary aod JIIIIior High; Allen Brock

Sludiaa5-12, ....... J ..... II1II Spencer Higb; Mary

- BioIoD 7-12, General 7-12, Wea-Couaty High

_wood Jullior' Hilil; Teresa - MaIai - Subjecll K-8, o.. ........... -~

AIls .5-12, EdiIoD ..... PIrkersburg High; Lois - Multi - Subjects K-8, Science 5-8 and Social

5-8, Vienna and Hamilton High; SUIID Buus - Multi -

K-8, Ripley Elementary; Iba ClIII!V-Social Studies 5-12,

County High and Weston Hilb; Connie Caner - Multi

K-8, Suuon Eledaentary nJ'_._o__ Central; Dawn

- Social Studies 5-12, 11ff-·Hip and Pleasant Hill;

-additional certificate Subjects 5-8, Spencer

llllllIIcall8ry;, KaIberine Claytor -WJjecIs K-8, WesIDn CenIIaI

Birch; Danen Cook -f41uc8lion K-12, Social

7-9, Flatwoods, Bruton Hip and Sutton Middle.

""laD.wi-Multi· Subjects Elnil2'SOn; Linda DeMoss -

- I..anguage Arts 5-12, Principles 5-12, Franklin

IIfMlilbaDIIl PalrteJrsbtJn High; - Elementary 1-6,

Jefferson; Lisa Durback - Barty Childhood. E1cmena.y 1-6, Sand Pork and Troy; Holly Ekstrom -GeneraI Science 5-12, Biology 9-12, Ripley Middle and Ripley High; Roberta Gear - Multi - Subjects K-8. ft:Ienon Flemenlary and Wesacn Central; Kevin Green - Physical FA .. 1Cion K-I2, Safety 7-12, Glade ... Websla' eou..y High; Carolyn Hammons -Elementary 1-6, Glade Creek and Beaver; Beth Hanlin -Social Studies 5-1 2, Weston Junior High and Lewis County High; Steven Hosey - Mathematics 9-12, Spencer High; Brenda Humbertson - MuIIi - Subjects K-8, Rayoo; Sheni Jackson - Multi - Subjects 5-8, Pre K-K, Ripley Middle and RipI&y Elemenaary; Andrew Jarrell -Physical Education K-12, Social SIUdies S-8, Flatwoods, Lewis County Hip and Burnsville; Anne Johnson - Elementary 1-6, Sutton Elemenlary; Smh Johnson - Multi­Subjects 5-8, Pre K - K, Ripley Middle and Ripley Elementary; Susan Jones - Multi -Subjects K-8, PJeagu Valley; Terry Jones - Multi - Subjects K-8, PIeaaIt Hill; Teresa Knowlson - Multi - Subjects K-8, Jefferson; Melissa Lavender -Elementary 1-6, Henry J. Kaiser EIemenIary aad R.averwwood Grade; Lawrence Lewis - Multi - SUbjects K-8, Meddlety; Katrina Lowther -Elementary 1-5, Normantown and Troy; Patricia Lowther - Multi -Subjects K-8, Troy and Alwn Bridge; Anthony MacFarlane -Elementary 1-6, Mental Retardation K-12, McKinley and Parkersburg High; Kelly Marshall - Social Studies 5-12, Ravenswood Middle and Ravenswood High; Randall Maxwell - Physical Education K-12, Business Principles 5-12, Blennerhasseu Elementary and Parkersburg South High; Stephen McDougle - Multi - Subjects K-8,

Rayon: Maahcw McPhail, Physical Eduation K-12, AmoIdsburg and Parkersburg South High; Robin Miller - MuIIi - Subjects K-8, Social Services ... Auendance K-I2, Troy and Lewis County Board of Education; Oakie Myers -Elementary 1-6, Behavioral DisordeIs K-12, Suaon Elementary and Weston Central; Vickie Myers - An 5-12, WashingtOn Junior High ... PIDersburg South High; MEia Nuhfer - Business Comprehensive 7-12, Spencer High; Karen Offull­English- Language Arts 5-12, Parkersburg South High and Blennerhasseu Junior; Carla Overfield - Multi· Subjects K·8, s..a Fork; Phyllis Anms - Physical Physical Education K-12, Spencei Elemenrary and Ripley High; Shannon Parsons - Physical Education K-12, Safety 9-12, Mineral Wells and Parkersburg High; Renee Robinson - Social Studies 5-12, Lewis County High and Weston Junior High; Sharon Seabolt - Elementary 1-6, Beaver and Glade Creek; Cynthia Shwnan - Multi - Subjects K-8, Weston Central and Burnsville; Virginia Skeen - Mulli - Subjects K-8, Henry J Kaiser Elementary . and RavenswoodGrade; Kathy Smith­Multi - SUbjects K-8, Ravenswood Grade and Ravenswood Middle; Ronald Smith - English -Language Arts 5-12, Safety 9-12, Calhoun County High and Weston Junior High; Violet Smith - Multi - Subjects K-8, Ripley Elementary; David Stansbeny - Physical Education K-12, Social Studies 7-9, Williamstown High and Williamstown Elementary; Kathleen Stapleton-Deem -Elementary 1-6, Mentally Impaired K-12, Leaning Disabilities K-12, Roosevelt and Washington Junior

Tea~hers ("on·t on pg. 8a

Wednesda"/, September27, 1989 The Glen"'lIe Mercur"/ Pase 7.

'Snyurs Sftl:tea 1"or Piano 1)uq The husband and wife teamof

Mildred and Genald Snyder will perform a duo piano recital Thursday, October 5 at 8:00 p.m. in the Glenville State College audilOriwn. There is a small charge to off- campus adults.

The Snyders are graduates of the Cleveland Institute of Music (1950-1955) wheze they studied underBerylRubenstein,a pupilof the great Busoni, and Arthur Loesser. Larcr they joined the piano faculty at the same institute and remained there five years, each giving solo concerts in recital, radio. _ television.

Their debut as a two-piano tt.am

was in January 1958 with the Fort Lauderdale Symphony Orchestra under Vasilios Priakos at which time they played the Mozart "E Flat Concerto" and Poulenc "D Minor."

They IaUght piano in the Music Department. of Broward Community College and Florida Atlantic University. In 19741hey recorded for the New Zealand Broadcasting CorporaIion, and in 1978 and 1980 they concertized in Latin and South America for the United States State Department. Each summer since 1980,1hey have offered special two-piano seminars at Interlochen Music Camp. Mr. Snyder has taught piano at Glenville State College since 1982.

The music program for the evening will consist of Anton Diabelli's "Sonata on F, Op. 32," Samuel Barber's "Souvenirs, Op. 28", and Beryl Rubenstein's "Suite for Two Pianos .•

This prognun is being assisted with an Arts and Humanities Grant from die West Virginia Depanment of Culture and History.

Main st. Bedd. Ford Gan.,

-Pate 8a .Wednescla1. Septentber27. 1989 The Ctenville Met·cur"!

PBl cont'd from pJo3a

and the selling of Visa - Masler Charge and Discover cards as a fundraiser.

There is discussion of extra poinIs being given 10 PBL members in !heir business classes. A paper listing five Ihings Ieamed from PBL would be required. This is pending at !he momenL

PBL goals and activities were discussed again for !he benefit of the new members and !he meeting concluded with discussion of the Homecoming.

The next meeting will be held Thursday, October 5, at 12:45 in AD 302.

Members: Please try to pay dues before deadline in October and if you're on a Homecoming committee please make an effort to attend workshops this week (ask Scot or Cheryl). Remember, you can make things happen with Phi . Beta Lambda!

P'lC9LS Nominations have been

ft'lO)lIDd fur cmtidafes eX president, vice-president, secretary, and tleaSurer.

Nominations will begin on Monday, September 25 and close on Friday, September 29.

Nominations may be given to Mr. Vincent, Pioneer Center Director in his office, from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m.

Thoseflominating on the GSC extension campus at Summersville may do so inJoeHickman's office ..

The names of the qualifying candidates will be posted around campusonOctober2,3,and4. On October 5 and 6, voting will take place in the Pioneer Center Lobby.

Stu,{e.nt Accounting

Socie.ty Student Accounting Society

conducted its farst two meetings to nominate and elect officers for the 1989-1990 ycB'. The officm eIecfOO wae:PresidentScotMontgomery; Vice President Chapter Deveiopnent, 0Ienie James; Vice ftaidenlProjecls,Cryst81 Hixson; Secretary, Jeanette Kidder; TJaSUrer. Ronnie ChriSL

Members who were present sipecI up for committees for the ,... SAS wiD have loI3.eX aclivilies ... projects this year. Meeting limes and dales will be posted in AD 302. All acc:ounting SlUdents lie invited. Next SAS meeting is Tuesday October 3,at 12:45 inAB 302. Dues of$5.00 are due by mid­term.

Stutle.nt I£,ducation

.9l.ss ociation The Glenville Stale College

chapler of the Student Education Association held its first meeting of the year Thursday, September 21, 1989. The meeting began with the informal introductions of !hose who attended, and then proceeded to new business. New business included the discussion of possible fund raising ideas, as well as future activities for the organization itselr. During the meeting, Traci Probst, three year SEA member;suggested the organization produce a newsletter containing short summaries of the basic Education classes all Ed. majors are required to take. The purpose of the letter will be to bridge the gap between the first stages of teacher training and the laler years of prospective slUdent teaching. Those attending the meeting had the opportunity to elect the new officers for the year. The 1989 SEA officers arc: Traci Probst, President; Charlina Adams. Vice President; Kristi Rogucki, Secretary; Jeannie Bennett, Treasurer.

SEA's meeting time has been set for the first Thursday of every month at 4:30, in room 101 of Clark HaD. Those education majors who wish to &earn more about SEA and what it can do for you as a fUlUre teacher are encouraged to attend. The organization offers a variety eX beoefllS, including liability insurance for classroom observations and the opportunity to become a mernbel" of the NUJnaI Edlication Association, the largest professional teacher organization in the United States. Learn what it lakes to be successful in Ibis growing field of professionalism called education,join SEA!!!

iTau '1(appa

t£psifon

letters cont'd from PI- )a must admit there is no permanent solution in the foreseeabIc future.

However, someone upon campus apparently feelsthey could and should. personally, do something about it.

Mercur1. Staff cont'd from pg. 6a Phowgrapher, Jayson will be ~ing aucubreporlCr. Mr. Scadden has served as a member of the Glenville Stale College Student Congress, a Freshman Representative, and a member of the Pioneer Cenler Programming Board.

Andy StoUs is a junior from Spencer. Mr. Stotts is majoring in biology and has been involved with the thealer. Once again our CartoOnist is Jody

T. Wilber. Jody is a senior from Fayeaeville. Mr. Wilber is majlxing in.an education (K-12). Jody has been the President of Alpha Rho Tau.

Jimmy Johnson will be our new Circulation Manager. Mr. Johnson is a junior from Clay. Jimmy is majoring in Business Management. Jimmy also plays foolball here at GSC.

Cub reporters from Joumalism 321 include: Gary OIaney, WlR& Madison, Katsuko Makata, Jayson Scadden and Linda Schick.

Finally, our Advisor is Mrs. Yvonne King.

T evhers "oo't from pg. 7 a

High; Terri Talbou - Physical Education K-12, Mathematics 7-9. Braxton County High, Burnsville and Peterson Elementary; Jon Townsend - English - Language Arts 5-12, Williamstown High; Barbara Vest - Multi - Subjects K-8, Mentally Impaired K-12, Learning Disabilities K-I2, Glade and WebslerCounty High; Charles Vest-Muti-SubjectsK-8.General Science 5-8. Social Studies 5-8. Glade and Ridlwood Junior High; Manin VierheBer - Multi - Subjects K-8, McKinley; Rick Ware - Multi - Subjects K-8, Muddlety; Edward Waugh - Social Studies 5-12. Weston Junior High and Braxton

last year aDd the students him president apin this year. whfch showI;Ihe oonfidence lis peas ..... in his leadership abilities. n

Bo is from Buckbannon, WIIee he graduated from Buckhannon Upshur in 1981. ~s hQbbies in­clude camping. hunting, water and snow skiing. After ~ng, he worked several years in theoit and gas industry in West Virginia and Virginia. Last summer (1988). Bo's employer Atlas Wireline Service gave him the chance to work on an off-shore drilling rig in the Gulf of Mexico.

"Working like he did gave him the valuable first hand experience and added malUrity needed to get through this program and His strong work ethic has Rally helped in landing summerandpart­time employment in the oil and gas industry,ft Spears commenled. Bo is presently in the his second year of the two year Petroleum Engi­neering Technology program ..

Miller con't from PS-In honor of Dr. Miller's out­

standing accomplishments and many years of dedicated service at Glenville State College, a schoIar­sh~ has been established in his name.

During his 30 years at GSC, Dr. Espy W. Miller has had a great intelleclUal and moral effect on

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • • • • CAMPOS CO-OP

Weekly meetings for the Comly High; Robert WilIDn - Social semester wiD be held on Sunday Studi~s 5-12. ~iolog~ 9-12. evenings in the basement ofL.B.H. Wasilington Juruor High and at 7:00p.m. New members should Parkersburg High.

• • • • • • • • •

BOIIaCOIIIRG S •• C"1'ACULUt

Silk ScreeDing A9ailable With Ramecq.in9 ~

be there at 6:30 for Educational Meetings.

'Leaers Day' will be Cl'I Tuesday and we would like to encourage all other Greekorganizations 10 wear Iheir Icaeas on Tuesday, 80 everyone will get associated with the Greek system. Our dress up day has been decided for Wednesdays.

TKE's had a mixer wi!h the Delta Zeta Sarority on Sunday night _the DZ house IDI we I.e pBming a .Greek jail with the Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority.

• Big Screelt TV: nightly from :

4-IOp.m. (Showtime,HBO,Cine- • max, The Movie Channel). :

Snack Bar: open Monday - • Thursday 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 p.m. :

$1.50 ~or a la~g. screening on a personal T-shirt, $1,00 ~or a ... 11 screening on a personal T- shirt.

Friday 7:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. • Buy shirts ~rOlD CO-OP Game Room Roun: open • $1 25 La

Monday - Friday 5-11 p.m. Satur- : • rge day and Sunday 5-10 p.m. :Location: Pion •• r Center

Casino Night - Wednesday. : Hours: lion-Wed 4-6 p.m., nUl:' September 27, Ballroom 6-9 p.m. •• .._ .... it .... _t.-, --i 11-1 (part of Homecoming events). ........0 && ... .. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

.,.,e 2b Wednesd .. /, Septe mber 27, 1989 The Gten~lIe Mercur"

HART'S HEADLINES How far do sports authorities

have 10 go 10 rid athletics of steroid users'! Many of us feel that they can go too far. I am a finn believer in the banishment of steriod use for fair athletic competition, but I also feel that certain efforts are taken too far.

Despite efforts by the NFL Players Association to block saeroid­relaled suspensions, the National Football League announced last month that 13 players had been banned for at least 30 days because they tested positive for steroids, a performance-enhancing drug, in training camp. The league went on to explain that harsher first time suspensions for steroid users were enforced because of "the competitive edge that steroid users can obtain on the playing field."

The players' association claimed that the accuracy of the National Football League's testing procedures was "highly questionable," and asked U.S. District Judge Thomas Hogan 10 issue a temporary restraining order stopping the league from executing such suspensions. However, Hogan denied the request, he believed players had more than enough warning of the penalty for testing positive 10 steroids.

I feel as if the National Football League's actions are necessary. Steroid use must not be IOlerated in sports, especially at the professional

level where players make their living. The actions the bgue takes should be positive though, not to blemish the game itself. These athletes are not drug addicts, and they should not be branded as felons. These players made a mistake and they are paying for iL

Some players use steroids to help heal an injury quicker. The steriod that builds speed and strength is an anabolic steriod, it is a perfonnance enhancer. Steroids can provide many advantages to a playt7 as far as providing him added strength and speed. Although as athletics enters into the 1990's, to take steroids is to take a chance.

As the college football season continues on, this season's Heisman Trophy Candidates are setting the stage for a wide-open race to college football's highest honor. Leading the way for this prestigious trophy is West Virginia's Major Harris. Harris, who is the highest returning candidate from last season, finishing fifth in last year's Heisman balloting. The Major has helped West Virginia win their last 15 regular season games. Other leading candidates are as follows: Tony Rice, Notre Dame~with him as a starter, Notre Dame is 16-1,} and Anthony Thompson, Indiana. Last year Anthony was third in the nation in rushing and second in touchdowns. Some other dark horse candidates are Tom Hodson, LSU; Blair

SPORTS LOOK

Seplember 30th -- Pioneer Football vs West Liberty (Home 1:30) September 30th Pioneer Cross Country at Ohio Bobcat CC

Invitational -- Canton, OH October 2nd Lady Pioneer Volleyball vs Shepherd (Home 6:(0) October 2nd and 3rd Pioneer Golf at James Madison Tourney -­

Hillsville, Va. at Ferrum College October 3rd Lady Pioneer Volleyball at WV Wesleyan 6:00

Sports At A Glance

SPORTSLINE

Game Line Ohio State vs Boston College Ohio State by 4 1/2 Michigan vs Maryland Michigan by 7 Georgia vs South Carolina Georgia by 5 Michigan State vs Miami Miami by 2 Itl Clemson vs Duke Clemson by 4 Cleveland vs Denver Cleveland by I Atlanta vs Green Boy Atlanta by 2 Itl Los Angeles Rams vs San Francisco San Francisco by 1 Itl Cincinnati vs Kansas City Cincinnati by 3 New Yark Giants vs Dallas New Yark by 5

Last Week 6-4 Season 13-5

Thomas, Penn State; and Bill Musgrave,Oregon.

When West Virginia played Louisville last Saturday, not only were they lucky to win against a tough Cardinal team, they were lucky to getaway alive. Louisville beat the Mountaineers up pretty bad. The West Virginia offensive line just plain stunk. Major Harris had more Louisville players around him during the game than WVU players. Harris had no pass protection whatsoever. His stats weren't impressive, but it takes a talented quarterbock to take a beating like he did and stilllcad his team to victory. This Saturday the 4-0 Mountaineers again play another undefeated team, the Pittsburgh Panthers who are 3-0. Pittsburgh is fresh off of a 30-23 upset victory over the Syracuse Orangemen. Last week I predicted West Virginia to defeat Louisville 31-20, the Mountaineers won 30-21. This weekend the Mountaineers have the home field advantage over the Panthers. If they playa better

game offensively than at Louisville, they will win. The game will be won at the line. West Virginia's offensive line must hold off a talented Panther defensive line. The Mountaineers will have another tough game but the home crowd will cheer WVU to a 27 -24 victory over the Pitt Panthers.

Sports Trivia Last Week's

What fonner Glenville State quarterback is the all-time passing leader in GSC history'!

Answer:

The former Glenville State quarterback with the distinction of being the all-time passing leader in GSC history is Chris Anderson. Anderson, who played his senior yearin 1975,completed228 passes outof466 attempts for 3,460 yards­an average of 15.2 yards a completion.

Tbis Week's Questioas:

FOOIbaII: Whal professiooal fOOlball player has three super bowl rings and two super bowl MVP's'! Baseball: What professional baseball player has led this decade in home runs and RBI's while winning three MVP's and six gold gloves'! Baskelball: What professional basketball player has five championship rings, two MVP awards and eight NBA Finals appearances in the '80's?

Answers Next Week.

GRID STATS f['!J{1tOtzl(j!J{ f['WO (j~M£S

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS: DEnNSE

Player Tackles Assists QB

Hill 15 15 0 Toney 11 14 1 Swisher 8 8 0 Haddox 7 5 0 Hosby 7 5 0

INTERCEPTIONS

Player Int. Broken Passes

Swisher I 4 Toman I 0 Russell 0 2 Haddox 0 2 Toney 0

TEAM STATISTICS

Rushing: Att. Gain Net T.O. Long 77 180 180 1 26

Passing: Comp Att. Int. Vards T.O. 15 39 4 191 0

First Downs: 15 Rushing Plays: 77 Passing Plays: 15 Penalties: 7 for 85 ycls.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS: OFFENSE

Rushing AU. Gaia Net T.O. .... Myers 26 69 69 0 7 Stevens 20 52 52 0 20 Lewis 12 31 31 1 26 Turner 11 25 25 0 8 Kellar 5 16 16 0 12

Passilll Compo Att. Int. Vards T_O_ Lewis 10 27 3 121 1 38 Kellar 4 11 1 33 0 13 Swisher 1 1 0 37 0 37

Pass Receiving No. Vards T.O. Long Myers 3 68 0 38 Hosby 2 40 0 37 McGee 4 36 0 8 Toman 1 18 0 18 Swisher 2 15 0 11

Puntilll No. Vards Avg. .... Fellenbaum 13 468 36.0 46

(tIqIl(ld_IiiIl~.lltexJlOId (S1Udent AssistInt), Dawn Farley, Jate Hoffmln, Trley Whirc, KaIie .... ~, TanunyTayb .

..... Telae lheit (SIIIdcnt Assistant), Ricbard CIm, Jason Qick, Mickey Grass, Bubby Dent,

..... i .... J-. eo.ch 11m Bowman. Not piclUlal: Ed Lamp.

Cross Country

fer ..... ·.aw_· • ..... 0IdII00r Tnck" IWII

WEDNESDAY, SI'.PI'EMBER 'ZI, .., PD_

at 7:31 PM BETIIERE!

'l'RACK IS BACK!!!!

Niti D. Randolph and Eric of die SIDdall Ac:counting Society WOIIIeIl'sleIIDWISTammyTaylor, 2(6)111. MiIcIlellhavebeenselectedlSthe _dlePAO AlblelicCammillec. flllilllinl26lh ovcnIIlIId &h in WOIIIIII (81ue Division) - 1). I989WdliamsalldMollllueAWIId R...,... WIll also a IiabmaD abe Blae Division willa a lime of Uaivenily of Fuday 20 pII., 2) recipients. CCImIIekJr .... was cbolen IS an 21~1I.11Ie_1fInir.a1iDilbed GlenvmeStateCoUepS6p11.,3) Randolph WIll a mellibel' of Ou...uogYOIIDgWoman. .- day in -=and pIIce, wtIb a ReideIIaJ Collep 57 pts. the Lady Pioacer BasIreIbaIl Team Whea not involved with adIIotici _lCCIIeofS6p1S..36,...bebilld Glenville iDdivDIaI-men - Oed for feM' yean. For part of the or aIIa-CUrI'icuIJ actiV~ IllefRaplalle6nilbaf'llaeUnMnily (1st Blue Division, 4th ovcnll), 1988-89 se.an; she acc:umulated voIU111ee1edherlimelOthe ofFmdly. Other fmisbers for the Grass (18th Blue Division, 97th mare .... dlanlDyolhcrwomaa· Olympics in Ripley. women weR Lari Barter-Gardncr overall), Richard Clark (46th Blue collep baslredlall playa' in the Mitchell was a willa a time of 21:31, Katie Divisian, 14911& overall), Willialn nation. She ~ Ihe ~ ~ ~ who ~ Rigleman 21:43, Tracy Whirc James (4!)ah.. Blue Division lS4th secondinthenationinlGtlll8S§isls. 10 die. qsc ~o;.~!Kk .... 22:21, J.e Haa"man 23:41 - her ovemII), Jesse Giles (51st Blue Randolph was an inmoate PiddandCheerleading1'eams. pcnaaaI bat, IIId Dawn Farley Divisian,1S81h ovaal.,. component of the winning Milcbell WIS a meinber-of the 26: 18. Glenville individual-women - combinaaion Ihalbroughthomethe foodNdI ream for four years and

With. vuy roup fadd of Taylor (6th Blue Division, 26th 1989 Confaenc:e Championship served IS captain his senior year. CCIIIIf"Iifi •• IbcPioaecapafonned CMIIII)~(8daBIueDivision, Trophy for the Lady Pioneer Hem:eivedNAIA rec:ogailionfor well. They.ale pqIIring f(ll' the 32nd ovad), RigIemm (l~ Blue BasbIbaIl Team. She was also a leading Ihe DIllion in kictoGff ans NAIADislrict128mcct whichwiU DMsimI, 381b ownII), Wlmie (l4dt . membel' of the Lady Pioneer in 1986. Hepedormedoo thetract be. 5 1/2 weeks away. The Crush Blue Division, 49th overall), . Volleyball Team for two yeam.. and field lam for three ~ WIS Clew wiD qain be. in action. HoffmIn(18IhBlueDiYision,69Ih ' While at Glenville Stale a lam captain,lDCl wis)Jlltof the SIIurday Septembel' 30th at the 0YeIIII) College Niti was involved with 4 x 100 meter relay team tbat set a Ohio Bobcat Cross Country Congratulations 10 GIenviUe sevaal8I:Iivifies. She was a member scbooI rec:onI of 42.4 sec:oods. lavilalional. Athens. Obio. Srare College C.C. Honors eon't on

1"EAM RESULTS "Harrier of die Week" Men (8- Division) _ 1). Week of Aug. lSlh 10 Sept. 2nd

....... CaUep" /t." 41 pts., Mrs Lari Barter-Gardner. Week 2) WaIIuh Col" " A" SO pIS..]) af"Sepr. 3nl1O 5qJt. 9Ih Mr, Midrcy Caso Wesaan Resave 57 pts., 4) Grass, Week of Sept. 10th 10 Sept.

======iw Uaiv.af"FiaclayIl5p1S..S)W ..... 16th Mr. ~ubby Dent and Miss

~ ·".35 1*, 6). Glelaville Tracy Whue.. ~ 165 .... 7)HeidelbaI COIIep "B" lIS pts.. I). ~U .

Discounts to GSC Students

..

Page 4b Wednesda"/ , September27, 1989 The Glenville Mercur "/

CLASSIFIED ADS Classified ada are available for .85 for 15 worda . Send check to: Advertising Manager c/o Mercury

Pit Bull Puppies $15.00 each. 2 female, 6 male, 6 weeks old. 349-2543 Auburn Ritchie Co.

Car for sale: Blue 1980 Ford Fairmont, 4 Dr, Good condition, $900. call 462-8572, Eveninga.

TYPING! Send us your

teEm papers, theses, "==::i: __ =======iiiiiiiiiiii_iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili reports, etc. and we 41

will give them TLC. Up­to-date equipment, ezperienced typists. $1.00 per double-spaced page. 462-5543 before 5 p.m., or see M'Linda Whipkey on campus.

Taylor Is Pioneer

Lonely? Need a date? Meet that special some­one today! Call DATETIME (405) 366-6335.

Drew Taylor has been chosen by the student body to be the 1989-90 Glenville State College Pio­neer.

Taylor, a 21-year-old senior, will graduate from GSC with a history major and a speech minor. He plans to return to his hometown of Woodbridge, VA, and seek

Help Wanted: College I employment in the Washington, CUlpus Representative D.C. area. .am 'l'op $ . Flexible At Glenville State he has been

, Hours. run. Knjoyable. active in several campus organiza­Rewarding. Gross up to tions. Taylor has been a member $20,000 per year by help- of both the GSC Men's Basketball

'. ing friends receive and Track teams. Drew has served grants/scholarships. as President of Louis Bennett Hall, For IIIOre infoEmation has been a Freshman Counselor pl ... se call: (213) 967- and currently perfonns the duties 2115. of Ritualist in the Chi Alpha Fra-Honors eon't ftom pg.3b ternity. He had leadingroleinthe Mitchell was also named WVIAC upcoming play "The Cave Dwell­All-Conference Athlete. ers" being perfonned September

During his college 21 and 22 in the auditorium. career, Mitchell was active with In his spare time, Drew enjoys manyorganizations. He served as playing basketball and running. A president of both the PE Majors few of his other favorites include Club and the United Brothezs seafood. beer, "Motown" music (the Association and VP and secretary Supremes, Smoky Robinson) and for Louis Bennett Hall. Mitchell the Spring season. If Drcw won a received the Outstanding Young free trip he would travel to Sydney, Man Award for LBH and the Austtalia. cheerleading team. He was a When asked what could im­SlUdent assistant football coach in prove school spirit Drew stated, 1988 and Assistant Intramural "more of the student body should

Director for 1988-89. Lecture Presented In his spare time he "The Art of Medicine" will be

volunteered his time to many community activities. the topic of a lecture to be presenled

stay on the weekends and support the Pioneers instead of going home to watch high school teams." He also suggesled having "more school­sponsored activities before the game, such as barbecues and bonfires." Taylor encourages all students to "take a more active part in campus activities. "

Drew says the best P8IlDf being the GSC Pioneer is "helping to get the crowd excited" and the best thing about Glenville State Col­lege is "the close relationships that develop between students and pro­fessors."

If you are planning to com­plete student teaching during the 1990 semester, you should plan to attend a meeting.

WHEN: Thursday, Septembez

1989 Lady Pioneer

Volleyball Schedule SEPl'EMBER J 1 ALDERSON BROADlJUS AWAY

15/16 FA II1HJNT lUJRNfIMENl' AWAY

19 (UIIC()!U) OOLLEOR AWAY

21 WV WESLEYAN, UNIV CllAS. IDlE

25 FAIIHJNT, WEST LIBERTY IDlE

OCl'Ol3E1l 2 SllEPIIERlJ 1KJ1E

3 WV WESLEYAN A'!IAY

14 UN I v ClIARLES"IU-I AWAY WEST LIBERTY, SIIAWNEB

17 ALlJEIlSON-BOOADOOS ID1B OONUJRD

20 FAIntWf AWAY

23 SIIEPlIERlJ AWAY

24 WEST LIBERTY AWAY 8:00 ALlJIlIlSa'l-BOOADOOS

NOVEMBER 3/4 WV lAC 'JUJRNMI'1FNl' WEST LIBERTY

Volleyball ~ HAHB JIl !IT !IT

3 HlJOU CALlI m S'8 136

4 JULIA I«lOO JR &'4 12&

6 IlATSUI!D NAKATA 90 S'3 130

10 JUH FUX sa 11'4 126

11 JNtff IIWIII!S IIR II'. 1411

12 JACKIJI HYm9 m 11'0 180

13 JAIIII FIRL m 11'8 2111

1ntramura{ tIennis

The Intramural Tennis Tournament had eight participants scheduled for play. First Bracket: I) Wes Phelan - Mickey Grass, 2) Steve Stunn - Charlie Brown, 3) Michael Corica - Brett' Jones, 4) Ed Atkin - Mark Keefe. Second Bracket pairs 1) Wes Phelan -Steve SIUnn, 2) Mike Carica - Mark Keefe. Final Bracket included Wes Phelan - Marlt Keefe. Marlt Keefe is announced winner of the Intramural Tennis Tournament. A total of 17 games were played between Phelan and Keefe. Keefe 10 - Phelan 7. Congratulations to Mark Keefe.

Roster IUIIn'OIiH HlIJISam,.

HASam:MI 1IIISl' I'III!lrlOf

lII!9'RII LBlfJ8 m.tm'

Ill!NlIAN4Jt HlOASlll-DrAlII

aBIJI!NlN HIHIIIRI'

8'I1WIIKRJ, VA

tIIIJAHlOIf

IWtIIUI1'Ot 'IU:ZIR m.tm'

BONFIRE!! PEP RALLY!!

Friday, September 29, 7:30

by Dr. Allen Roberts, Professor of Eric officiated Gilmer Co. H.S. Anatomy, West Virginia School of football games, and worked at the 0sIc0pathic Medicine, alI2JOp.m., Youth Opportunity Camp at the Tuesday,October3,I989inRoom Gilmer Co. Recreation Center. He 400 of the Science Building. The was also a member of the Mt. lecture will include an emphasis Caramel Baptist Church, an on the effects of smoking. iIL1Iruckr feX' Vacalion Bible School Carolyn Bailey, Associate and a volunteer for the Big-Sisler · Dean of Student Affairs at the and Big-Brothez Organizalion. West Virginia School ofOsleopathic

28, 1989. JI!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!;I WHERE: Clark Hall - Room

. Randolph and Medicine will also be present and Mitchell will be presented with she and Dr. Roberts will be available plaques at the Homecoming game 10 answer queslioos about the School SlIlUrday. Sept. 30. in honor and ofOsfoopathic Medicine following ~~ of their outstanding d uon thelecture. All interested stu cnts, athlcti<: accomplishments. fa:uIty lmd staff are invited 10 auend .

101. TIME: 3:15 - 4:30 p.m. If you cannot attend, contact

Dr. Marlt Keefe, Director of Field Experiences, Room M-l Clark Hall. (Leave a note on his door if he is not in.)

The deadline for applying for slUdent teaching during the Spring, 1990 semester is October 2.

GIL-CO PHARMACY

Film Developing Dove Drug Member Health and Beauty Aids

32 E. Main Street Phone: 462·8300

Houn: Mon.-Fri. 8:30-6:30 Saturday 8:30-2:00