The Glenville Mercury - Glenville State College

The Glenville Mercury
umb er 12
Glenville State College , Glenville , West Virginia
Wednesday, November 16 , 198 3
109 Students To Receive Degrees
Cindy Cowger (I) and Tom Miller (r) placed first place in the MD Super
Dance.
MD Week Is Successful
Muscul~ Dystrophy Week
turned out to be quite a
success.
At the Awards
Ceremony that was held at
6
p.m.
on
Monday,
November 14, in the Vandalia Room , Lou Ellen
Wentz , chairman for M.D.
Week,
reported
that
$833.15 has been deposited .
The Lift-a-thon was held
on Tuesday. The winner
in the men's division with
. the best lift and best
percentage was Allen Smith
who weighed in at 140 lbs .
and bench pressed 310 Ibs .
In the women's division,
Anita Osburn won with the
best percentage and best
leg press with 390 lbs.
She weighed in at 140 lbs.
Mel Jackson brought in the
most
money,
raising
$41.60. Steve Gregori coordinated the Lift-a-thon,
and it was sponsored by
Lambda
Chi
Alpha
Fraternity .
Steve Carper took first
place in the video tournament held on Wednesday .
Second place was taken by
Dwayne Booth.
The Walk-a-thon was held
on Thursday. First place
winner went to Julian Sulgit
Continued to p. 4
The Office of Academic
Affairs, under the leadership of Dr. Bruce C. Flack,
has released the list of prospective graduates from
GSC who will be receiving
their degrees in December.
A total of 109 degrees
will be conferred. Ninetyeight are bachelor degrees,
and 11 are associate degrees.
Nearly half of these will
be Bachelor of Arts in Education, as 53 students in
this field are expected to
graduate . There will be 22
Bachelor of Arts in Business Administration degrees
conferred, six Bachelor of
Arts degrees, five Bachelor
in Social Work degrees, one
Bachelor of Science degree,.
and 11 Regents Bachelor of
Arts degrees. In addition,
there will be eight Associate
in Arts degrees conferred
and three Associate in Science degrees.
Following is a list of those
students expected to graduate and their field of study.
Comedy To Open Wednesday
matics 4-8 ; Pamela Cool
Dalzell,
Gilmer,
Appalachian Studies 7-12 and
English 7-12; Jeffrey Glenn
Davis , Nicholas, Art Comprehensive K-12; Roberta
Lynn Barrows Davis , Wood,
Elementary/Early
Education Endorsement N-K-6
and Language Arts 4-8 ;
William August DelPrince,
Ashtabula, OH , Physical
Education K-1 2 and Safety Education 7-12 ; James
G. Duncan , Wood, Social
Studies Comprehensive 712; Kenneth Randall Edge,
Wood, Physical Education
K-12 and Safety Education
7-12; Roy Olen Edman ,
Wood, Physical Education
K-12 and Safety Education
7-12; Constance Jean Emerson, Gilmer, Social Studies
Comprehensive 7-12 ; Judith
Ann Spencer Evans, Wood,
Elementary/Early
Education Endorsement N-K-6
and Language Arts 4-8 ;
Tony R. Frye, Gilmer,
Elementary 1-6 and Mental
Retardation K-12; Sandra
Lynn Furbee, Tyler, Elementary/Early
Education
Endorsement N-K-6; Larry
Eugene Greathouse, Roane,
Physical Education K-12
and Safety Education 7- 12;
Mary Ann Grose, Clay, Physical Education K-12 and
Safety Education 7-12;
David Scott Hall , Kanawha ,
Physical Education K-12
and Safety Education 7-12 ;
Pamela Joyce Hypes, Nicholas, Physical Education K12 and Social Studies 7-9;
Kathryn Eileen Gambill
Jiles, Wood, Elementary 1-6
and Language Arts 4-8 ;
Carol Cassidy Johnson, Gilmer, English 7-12 and Social Studies 7 -9; Laura Rose
Jones, Webster, Elementary
1-6 and Language Arts 4-8;
Sherry Lynn Justice, Jackson, Elementary 1-6 and
Language Arts 4-8 ; Judy
Lynn Kemp, Tyler, Elementary 1-6 ; Jane Kristy Kiger,
Wood ,
Elementary/Early
Education Endorsement NK-6 ; Sandra Davis Lemming, Wood, Elementary
1-6 , General Science 4-8,
and Mathematics 4-8; Ting
Yik Leung, Hong Kong,
Elementary 1-6 and Mental
Retardation K-12; Marquita
Ann McIntyre, Jackson,
Elementary/Early
Education Endorsement N-K-6;
Raeleen McMillion , Nicholas, English 7-12 and Oral
Communications 7-12 ; Kristina Jo Meadows, Raleigh,
Elementary 1-6 and Mathematics 4-8 ; Carolyn Kae
Daggett Mitchell, Wood,
Elementary 1-6, Mental Retardation K-12, and Specific Learning Disabilities K12 ; Frances Robin Lewis
Moore, Lewis, Elementary
1-6, Language Arts 4-8, and
Social Studies. 4-8: Jessie
Jay Moore, Lewis, Elementary 1-6 ; Terry Lee Mullen,
Wood, Physical Education
K-12 and Safety Education
7-12 ; Lori Jo Neely, Pleasants, Elementary/Early Education Endorsement N-K6 ; Ceceilia J. Ne:il, Nicholas,
The following students
,
will receive a Bachelor of
The play, California Suite, antique dealer. Its awards
.
.
d
·
a comed y b y Neil SImon
nig h t an d t h e outcome 0 f Arts. m Educauon egree :
will be held on Wednesday the awards presentation and Damel Wayne Ba:-er, WOOd
and Thursday, November a bout with alcohol make Elementary 1-6, Bernarci
Francis Bertus, Jr ., Brooke,
16 and 17 in the audi- for a lot of fun .
and final Physical Education K-12
torium .
The fourth
and Safety Education 7-12;
The play deals with Suites guests are two couples vaca- Daniel Philips Braud, Wood,
203 and 204 of a California tioning together, something Social Studies Comprehenhotel and its barrage of they have done before. sive 7-12; Andrew Wayne
guests.
!'vlort and Beth Hollander Brooks, Wood, Elementary
The first guests, played by (Tim Mace and Tammi Igo) , 1-6 and Mathematics 4-8;
Mike Dotson and Kristina play a game of tennis with
Catherine C. Bryce, Wood,
Bush , are a middle -aged Stu and Gert Franklyn (Tim
Elementary 1-6 and Mathedivorced couple who bicker Pittman and Mitzi Whited)
Continued to p. 4
about which one is going to and Beth breaks her ankle.
end up with their teenage The Franklyns use this to
daughter.
their advantage and conThe next visitors are a tinue playing and winning
happily married husband the game. This is the straw
and wife, Gary Ross and that broke the camel's back
Kelli King , who are on their and what evolves from the
first vacation in California. situation should be a lesson
The husband arrived a day on why friends should not
earlier than his wife, got vacation together .
drunk and picked up a
California Suite is being
hooker, played by Pam used as the fall production
McVey . The hooker is still of this season's GSC theatre.
in bed when the wife gets It is unique in that the four
there which leads to an different parts are directed
by four different members
amusing situation.
The third visitors are of the Speech 331 class.
another couple with a ra- Part one is directed by Jack
ther unique relationship. Kalmar, part two : Mark
Diana, played by Kelly Kozlowski; part three:
Pictured are cast members of CALIFORNIA SUITE. Front row (I to r) are Kris Bush. Mike Dotson. Tim
Davis,is an Oscar nominated Randy Harper and part four
Pittman. Tim Mace. Tammi Igo. and Mitzi Whited. Second row (I to r) are Gary Ross. Pam McVey. Kelly King.
actress married to a 'gay Joe Stephens.
Kelly Davis. and Bill Anderson.
TH E G L EN VILL E ME RCU RY
Page T w o
Wednesday , November 16 , 19 83
Organizational News
Phi Beta Lambda
Tau Kappa Epsilo n
The loia Omega Chapter of Tau
Phi Beta La mbda held its regu-
Sisters of the Week were th e
Kappa Ep silo n held it s wee kl y
lar business meeting on Thursday,
Food Pantry crew : Susan , Kellee ,
meeting Sunday , Nove mber 1 3.
No vember 10.
Cyndi, Lo ueUa , Pam , and Kassie.
Plans were disucssed for th e Red
Carnatio n
BaU which
held Decembe r 16 .
will
be
AU fr aters
are rem inded to carr y o ut their
d uties
Ball.
fo r
the Red Carn a tion
We also vo ted o n th e new
O D's.
Co ngratul atio ns
Yo u 're all in so far.
girl s!
Final ini-
Plan s were made for F ree E nter-
Cult ured Pearl Award goes to
p rise Week , December initiatio n,
Ar nie Headley and Susan Smith .
and o ur Christmas party .
away will be Thursday, Novem -
Th ere will be a da nce in the
Intervisitation To Be Debated
Not too long ago , intervisitatio n between members of t he o pposi t e sex in res idence ha ll s was pract ica ll y non ~ex i s t ent. You've
hold
Thursda y at 6 p .m .
ness be fo re 12 :00 on th at day.
hea rd t he sto ry--doors o pen, feet on th e floo r at a ll t imes , et c.
Thank sgiving.
The Delta Alpha Chap ter of Tri
kegs of re freshments, and also
weekl y meeting o n Mo nday, No -
someth ing new , a pepper-ea t ing
vember 14 in th e Sigma lo unge .
co ntest.
A U are invited to co me
Mem bers we re reminded o f the
o ver and party for the last time
Panh eUenjc mee ting Thursday in
befo re vacatio n.
the Li tt le Th ea tre.
So rori ty
met
for t heir
o n No ve mber 30.
to
sisters are invited .
at GSc. The cu rrent po lic y (more con servative than at some co l-
fra te rs By ro n Brooks and G reg
secret
sister
leges a nd more libera l tha n at others) a ll ows intervi sitation in the
Lam bert fo r the ir win Satu rday
planned fo r Dece mbe r 5-9 .
residence ha ll s fou r day s out o f seven for var io us time per iods .
Ma ny stud ents do not agree with t he po licy at GSc.
It is
looke d o n as both too strict a nd too fr ee. Whatever t he opinion
is on th e hours of intervisitat ion , it is an issu e whi ch is de ba ted
annua ll y o n campus .
This year , th e governing boa rds of Lo u is Bennet t a nd Pick ens
Ha ll s are attempt ing to fo rmu late a survey t o find out exac t ly
how stud ents fee l abo ut interv isitation .
After it is distr ibuted ,
voted upon, a nd ta bu la ted, the survey will be present ed to t he
app ropriate admin istrative offic ia ls for further act io n .
Wh en voting on a matter suc h as t h is, va rious factors shou ld
be co nsidered .
Intervisitatio n is used as a tim e to stud y with
fri ends , as a time for soc ial activit y, etc., and many peopl e are
in vo lved . Ind ividua l fr eedom is important , but so is th e privac y
of others.
co ngra t ula:io ns
Steve Kee na n
Editor
From The
We sley Foundation
Th e Wes ley Fo un dation wi ll be open on Friday for stud ents
who need t o wa it for rides beyond t he t im e th e dorms close .
Plea se fee l fr ee to wait with us I
Need a p lace to sto re yo ur p la nts duri ng vaca t io n ? Leave t h em
at th e Wesley Foundation on Friday , the 18 . They will be cared
for and watered during yo ur vacat ion . Please attach your na m e
a nd room number to each p lant pot... a nd pl a n to p ick t hem up
o n Mo nda y, th e 28 .
We're proud to coop erated with in ternatio na l stud ents at GSC
·a nd t he G lenvill e Rota ry Club in a "Festiva l Day fo r Internatio na l
Peace a nd Understanding." Th e purpose of th e festival is to p ro.
Gl envi ll e co mmunity ca n be made awa re of o th er cultures. Th e
vember 29.
The festiva l wi ll feature med ia presentatio ns on
internatio na l effo rts (2-4 p .m .); a session on th e involvement of
t he Uni t ed Sta t es in th e Middl e East, f oc using part icu lary o n t he
recent deve lop ment in Lebano n (4·5 p.m .); o pp ortuniti es t o m eet
wit h internat io nal stude nt s of GSC a nd severa l seconda ry stu .
de nts sta y ing in th e Glenville area (5-6 p .m .) ; a nd a bu ff et, whi ch
wil l feat ure a sa mp ling of foo ds from ot her nati o ns and cultures
(6:30·7:30 p. m .).
sess ions .
Please plan t o joi n us at any or all o f the
A
secret sisters to be " discovered "
" beasts in the Eas t"?
o n December 13.
Certif icates may
be picked up in t he
MER'CURY
off ice
f or those recently
honored by inclusion in WHO 'S WHO
AMONG
STU DENTS IN AMERI COLLEGES
CAN
AND
UNIVERSI TIES.
There will be a
student recital for
14 music majors on
TilUrsday, November 17 at 7 p.m . in
the L ittle Theatre .
An honors recital
will also be held on
December 4 .
There will be a
Delta
Pi
Kappa
meeting on Thursday, November 17,
1983 at 4 p.m .
Plans for the Christmas party and fall
banquet wi ll be discussed .
All members are urged t o
attend .
sored by Dr. Mildred Disko and
o fficers are:
David Husk -Presi-
de nt ;
Sypolt-Vice -Presi-
David
de nt ; and Frank Crum-Secretary.
There are two ty pes of memberships available-n atio nal and asThe requirement s fo r
natio nal member sh ip are a 2 .8
GPA and 20 ho urs in math/ science co urses.
Associate me m-
berships are for
an yo ne inter-
ested in the fiel ds and pro mo ting
the activi ties of the Chi
Bet a Phi C hapter.
Letter to the Editor
Studen ts and Faculty of Gl enville State Coll ege :
We wo u ld like to ex tend our app rec iation fo r your support
durin g Mu sc ular Dystroph y Week .
Without you r support , it
wo uld no t have been possib le t o ra ise th e mone y for " Jerry 's
Th e tim e a nd hard wo rk o n yo ur part no t on ly bro ught
kid s. "
us to ou r goa l of ra isi ng mon ey for ne uromuscular disease re sea rch , but a lso refl ec ts th e fri endliness and caring o f o ur campus.
Than k yo u a ll f or yo ur sup port and coo peration.
Spec ial th ank s goes to :
vide an o pportunit y by which th e campus comm unity and th ~
fe sti va l wil l be held in th e Wes ley Fo unda t ion o n Tu es day , No .
being
Chri stm as par ty will be he ld for
T he Fami ly Enterta inm ent Night mov ie th is week is : " Snoo py,
Co me Ho me. " Please co me and enjoy it wit h us .
is
A
and the grea t seco nd p lace finish.
So , when voting, we igh a ll of the facto rs, t hen de-
ci de. Remember, yo u ha ve to live with th ese peop le .
week
AU
Co uld the Pio neers be o ne o f the
Students who are
members
of the
Teacher Education
Comm ittee are re quested to attend a
meeting at 12 :30 on
Tuesday , November
29, in the Verona
Mapel Room of 'the
Pioneer Cent er .
fo r anyo ne interested in ma th and
sociate .
Pledges are spo n soring a poo l
par ty
F in all y ,
cere mo ny
The Alpha Io ta Ch apter is spon-
be mu sic, po p a nd two to three
hand in t he ir arrow money .
initiatio n
science and other related fi elds.
Sigma Sigma Sigma
Sig ma
Well , t imes have changed, and so has the intervis itatio n policy
its
The Chi Beta Phi Fra ternity is
Sigma
AU fraters are also urged to
Phi , t he ho no rary
math and scie nce fraterni ty , will
ber 17 . Everyo ne shou ld turn in
Pio neer Cell ter ballroo m T hursThe re will
Chl Beta
his ti cke ts to the Division o f Busi-
Have a nice break and a happy
tia tio n will be Dece mber 4 .
day , Nove m ber 17 .
Ch i Beta Phi
The draw ing for o ur cash give -
Bill Sta ck man , Joe Drah nak , She ll y
Mo rri s, Steve Gregori , Jimm y Boggs , Kell ee Bo oth , Luc ie O 'Brie n ,
Bill Curry , Ms. Mysli wiec, Sh irl ey Wi lliam s, J ulian Sulgit , Delton
Sigley , Mark Martin , Jamie Martin , Kim Honaker , Dr . Hy mes ,
Gen ice Bell , Lea h Blair , Anita Stephenson , Mitzi Whited , Lambda
Chi Alph a, Ta u Kappa Ep silo n , Th eta Xi, Sigma Sigma Sigma ,
De lta Zeta, SEA , Fo res try Club , PBL , Media Center, Ra ndy At kin so n , Terr y Mu lloo ly, Caro l Sidwe ll , MERCU RY, and a ll parti cipa nts.
Sincere ly ,
Lo u Ell en Wentz
De bbie Judy
Chai rperso ns
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
(USPS 220040)
The Student Newspaper
Phone 462·7361, Ext . 290
Published weekly during the school year .
Second Class Postage
Paid at Glenville, W. V . 26351 .
Postmaster : Send Change Of
Address to THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Glenville, W. V . 26351
Subscriptions $5 A Year.
Ed itor·in -Ch ief .. ....... ... ........ ....... ..... .......... Steve Keenan
Associate Editor .. .. ...... .. .......... ............. ... Jackie Mullens
Sports Editor ...... .. ............ ... ..... ..... ...... Jim Weidemoyer
Photographers ........ ...... ... Cheryl Keenan , Scott K itchen ,
Bill Meadows
Circulation Manager............ ...... .. ..... ................. Pam Tisa
Advertising Manager ...... ... ........... ......... , ........ Tammi Igo
IBM Operators ..... .... ... ....... .. Bill Anderson , Tammi Igo,
Mitch Moore
Copy Editor....... ...... ... ........ , ............. ...... ....... L isa Walker
Headline Techn ician ... .... .... ........... .......... .... Mike Putney
Cartoonist .... ... ... ..... .................... .. ........ .. .. Kent Woofter
Reporters ...... ............. Mike Barrick, Mitch Moore, Gary
Ross, Lisa Stuchell, Lisa
Walker , Joe Webb
Ad visor ........... ..... .... ..... .... ........ .............. Yvonne H. King
Wednesda y, '\ovember 16 . • 'I >S 3
THE GLE,\VILLE:. \lE-RCLRY
Athlete' 5 Addition
Congratulation s and good luck are in sto re this week for the
accomplishments of the football team and the upcoming journey
for the harri ers to Wisco nsi n .
Frank Vincent's gridmen have just finish ed their best season in
a decade. The Pion eers closed out their season with five st raight
wins 'to notch second p lace in th e co nference .
The defense, presentl y ranked fourth in the natio n , has proved
all season long just how to ugh those guys ca n be. Glenvill e averag~d
only 13 points a game on offense, but thanks in a large part
to the defensive eleven 's ability to hold opponen ts to less than 10
points per week , they managed to win six games.
A 12-hour trip is in store for Jam es Hil genberg's cross co untry
runners .
The three-time West Virginia Conference champions
wi ll be off to Kenosha, Wisconsin thi s eveni ng. Thi s is the th ird
trip to the national meet at Wisco nsin for most of the se niors o n
this year's team . This race will be th e last a nd will c lose o ut th e
astonishing cross country ca reer of Larry Tay lor .
One last note :
the men 's varsity basketball squad wi ll play
their first home game on Saturday, November 19. Th ey wi ll pl ay
Ohio Dominican in the Physical Educatio n Building.
If at all
possible, one should try to attend the contest to help sup port the
cagers .
Shrader . Ka th y Knapp . and Bunny Tay lor. Th e Ihird lin e is Jani"e li en,ky. J.II Burkhammer. Jewe ll
Jim Weidemoyer
Training Course To Be Decided
The long push for an athletic training curriculum at
GSC finally seems to be
near an end . Pending approval from the GSC curriculum committee this
week and the West Virginia
Board of Regents in December, the program will go into effect in the fall, 1984
semester.
As it stands now , the curriculum for those entering
the athletic training field
will consist of 15 hours for
physical education majors
and 31 hours for non-physical education majors . Students entering the program
as freshmen will take first
aid and health in their first
semester and then enter into the following sequence :
Introduction to Athletic
Pict ur ed are th e me mbers of the 1983-84 Lady Pio neer basketball -;quad. On Ihe lar lefl (lOp to bottom) are
Myrt le Co nley and Pam Hall. The second line has Maria Lothes. studenl asm lanl coa h Mark Kozlo" k •. la rsha
Training (3 hours) ; Human
Nutrition (3 hours) ; Training Room Modalities , a class
designed for students to
learn treatments and modalities used in sports medicine, accompanied by a
lab (4 hours) ; Developing
and Implementing Training
and Conditioning Programs,
which offers instruction in
setting up strength programs for specific sports for
off-season, pre-season , and
during the season (2 hours) ;
and Care and Prevention of
Athletic Injuries (3 hours).
While working through this
sequence, the student must
complete 8 00 hours of practical work under the supervision of the trainer
either with specific sports
or in the training r_oom.
OB Metheny Ladies Fall In Scrimmage
Ea rns H0 nor
Senior quarterback Jeff
Metheny received WVC
Offensive Player of the
Week honors for his accomplishments on the grid iron
two weeks ago .
The Pioneer signal caller
ran for 70 yards and connected on 13 of 18 passes
for 133 more yards in the
air. He also was personally
responsible for both of
Glenville State 's two touchdowns in their 14-7 win,
one on a first quarter
touchdown run and the
other coming in the third
quarter on a ten yard pass .
The West Preston native's
outstanding
day
came
against the nation 's number
one defense, Concord.
Pioneers Trample Tee h 1 4 -1 0
One quick early score in
the first quarter and another late in the third stanza,
alonq with one of the nation's stingiest defe nses, was
all Glenville State College
needed to up end West Virginia Tech , 14-10, for their
fifth straight win .
Set up by senior defensive
back Scott Taylor's interception , the Pioneer offensive unit drove 73 yards in
only five plays , climaxing
on Jeff Metheny's one-yard
run . This score with only
4 : 13 gone in the game was
highlighted by halfback
Byron Brooks' 63-yard run
to the Tech seven yard line _
Midway through the second quarter the Golden
Bears evened the score at
7 -7 . Host Tech received a
Glenville fumble on the
Pioneer 20-yard line which
set up the seven yard scoring pass.
A 12 play , 66-yard scoring drive nearing the end of
the third quarter proved to
be
the
game winner.
Brooks went over from two
yards out to give the Pioneers d 14-7 lead .
A few minutes later Tech
tacked on a field goal to
end the scoring.
This victory clinched second place in the West Viginia Conference grid standings for the season . The
Pioneers finished their season 6-2-1 overall , 6-2 in
conference play. The five
game winning streak is the
Ran~in .
an d Sonja Bai ley. Far right ho ld s Kim Maynard. Tina Burkh amer. Ca lh } Slarcher . and head coach T.m Camey .
longest for Glenville since
the 1973 championship
team.
Brooks led the way on the
ground with 124 yards last
Saturday finishing him up
with 94 yards total for this
season.
Quarterback
Metheny hit on seven of
eleven passing attempts for
60 yards. Sophomore John
Trew and Greg Lambert led
all receivers with two receptions each.
Glenville 's defense, second in the conference and
perhaps in the nation ,
limited Tech to 132 yards
of total offense, eightynine yards coming on the
ground in 44 attempts, and
the other 43 coming in the
air.
" It was a learning experience. .we weren't too fundamentally
sound
and
found our weaknesses that
we need to work on ." After last Sunday 's scrimmage
with highly-touted PittJohnstown, this is what
GSC student assistant women 's basketball coach
Mark Kozlowski had to
say .
The Lady Pioneers played
even with their nationallyranked opposition for most
of the first half. Host PittJ ohnstown then proceeded
to grad ually work on the
female cagers until the final buzzer, outscoring the
ladies, 82-49 .
The next contest for the
ladies is next Wednesday
at Elon , South Carolina for
a two-day tournament.
Pacinq Glenville in the
scoring department were
Kim Maynard with 12
points and Bunny Taylor
netting 11 points_ Jewell
Rankin hit on four baskets, Tina Burkhammer
and Maria Lothes each
scored five points , and
Sonja Bailey and Janice
Hensley both scored four
points.
"Our offense ran well
when we stayed with the
play that was called _ We
broke their man-to-man
press," claimed Kozlowski,
" but then sometimes we
took a bad shot, percentagewise ."
Due to an ailment in the
family, head coach Tim Carney was unavailable for
comment on the results of
the scrimmage _
Runners Journey To Kenosha
F or the third time in as
many years, the GSC cross
country team, under head
coach James Hilgenberg,
will be travelling to Kenosha, Wisconsin for the
national
cross
country
meet.
The five-mile course on
the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus will be
fielding roughly 36 teams
and almost 400 runners.
Hilgenberg feels, " It is a
great honor to be able to
go, but it also takes on a
great deal of responsibility. There are about 200
teams across the nation that
compete in NAIA cross
country, but only 36 of
those teams may proceed to
Wisconsin.
It is a great
honor indeed."
The harriers leave Wednesday and spend the night in
Dayton , Ohio. Thursday
they will reach Kenosha and
stretch out and loosen up.
Friday will be a tour of the
course with the race coming
Saturday starting at 11 :00
in the morning _
Last year Glenville finished 30th out of the nation's 36 best teams. As far
as placing this Saturday,
Hilgenberg indicates, "If we
run the best race that we all
can , then there will be no
reason for disappointment,
whether we do better or
worse than last year ."
Wednesday , November 16 1983
TH E G LENVILL E ME RCU RY
Page Four
List Of Graduates Continued .....
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NOVEMBER
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18th
from 10:00 - 2:00
COVER: $3 single
$5 couple
Food Stamp,
Welcome
IF IT'S GOOD FOOD
Mo nda y· SWrdlY
YOU WANT--
8 A .M. · 9 P.M.
PIONEER
t1J/iJif
GROCERY
OPEN SUN.
I 0 :arr>-· 7 : 30 pm.
FI VE ROOM UN FURN I SHED HOU SE FOR RENT
Wa ll t o wall c a r p et
wa s h e r and d r ye r h o ok-up
po r c h, ya r d, a nd g a rd e n space
Good ne i ghb o rh ood
in Broo kl yn
No Pe t s
sh ower a nd f o r ced a ~r furn ace
$ 185 pe r mo nth p l us u tiliti es
ca ll 462-705 7
Elementary 1-6 and Mental
Retardation K-12; Judith
Ann Niday , Kanawha , Elementary/ Early
Education
Endorsement N-K-6 and
Physical Education 4-8 ; Lou
Ann Pettit, Wirt, Physical
Education K-12 and Safety
Education 7-12 ; Malinda
Gail Truex Phillips, Pleasants, Art Comprehensive
K-12; Marion Elizabeth
Richards, Kanawha , Physical Education K-12 and
Safety Education 7-12;
James Edward Scritchfield,
Jackson, Social Studies
Comprehensive 7-12 ; Gary
Lee Siers, Wirt, Business
Principles 7-12 and Physical
Education K-12 ; Joanna C.
Sims, Wirt , Social Studies
Comprehensive 7-12 ; Sherri
Cashion Sizemore, Wood,
Elementary 1-6 and Mental
Retardation K-12 ; Mary
Hickman Starcher, Wood ,
Elementary/ Early
Educa·
tion Endorsement N-K-6 ;
Cynthia
Lynn Stewart,
Ritchie , Elementary 1'-6,
Mental Retardation K-12 ,
and Specific Learning Disabilities K-12 ; Patsy Dare
Wriston Tincher , Wood,
Elementary 1-6 and Language Arts 4-8; George
Thomas Wallace, Jackson ,
Social Studies Comprehensive 7-12 ; Patricia Ann
White, Gilmer, School Library Media K-12 and Sociql Studies Comprehensive 7 -12 ; Patricia Ann
Williams, Webster , Elemen·
tary/ Early Education Endorsement N-K-6 ; Tak Sun
Wong, Hong Kong, Elementary 1-6 and Mental Retardation K-12 ; and Judith
Lynn Woods , Lewis, Elementary/Early
Education
Endorsement N-K-6.
Those students receiving
Bachelor of Arts degrees ar8
the following : Michael Andrew Cosper, Pleasants,
Sports Management-Major
and Business-Minor ; Robert
Leon
DeLong, Upshur,
Chemistry-Major and Economics-Minor ; Po Han Angelina Lee , Hong Kong,
English-Major and HistoryMinor ; Kimberly
Anne
McCoy , Wood, Interdisciplinary Studies : Computer
Science and Mathematics;
Shawn
Samuel
Steele,
Nokesville, VA, History-Major and Political Science-Minor ; and Patricia Ann
White , Gilmer, History-Major and Library Science and
Political Science-Minors.
Students receiving Bache-
lor of Arts in Business Administration degrees will
be : Lawrence Ervin Cook,
Jackson , Management ; Debra Diane Coon , Roane, Marketing and Retailing ; Norman Alan Craig, Roane ,
Computer Science ; Steven
Carl Daugherty, Wood , Accounting and Management ;
Michael
J oseph Duvall,
Wood, Management and
Marketing and Retailing ;
Susan Irene Foster, Ritchie ,
Marketing and Retailing ;
J ames
Michael
Frazier ,
Wood, Accounting ; Carolyn
Ann Hannaman, Wood,
Marketing and Retailing ; Jason Andrew Hartman , Pendleton, Accounting and Finance; Lisa Renee Huffman,
Wood, Computer Science
and
Mathematics-Minor ;
Wayne Edward Huffman,
Harrison, Management and
Economics and Political Science-Minors; Bai-Liang Jim
Kuo, Taiwan , Computer
Science ; Jeffrey Michael
Lantz , Wood, Accounting ;
Martin Earl Lemon, Wood,
Marketing and Retailing ;
Walter Keith Marria , Kanawha, Management ; Beth
Ann Moore, Calhoun, Accounting and Secretarial;
Michael Burnell Phillips, Tyler , Accounting and Economics-Minor; Melissa Jane
Simpson , Lewis, Marketing
and Retailing ; Cathie Sue
Sprouse , Wood, Accounting
and Management ; Carol
Jane Tierney, Lewis, Management and Marketing and
Retailing ; Helen Catherine
West , Wood , Accounting ;
and Theresa Jane Westfall,
Wood, Management and
Marketing and Retailing .
Timothy Alan Byrne,
Braxton, Biology-Major and
Computer
Science-Minor
will receive a Bachelor of
Science degree .
Those students receiving
Bachelor in Social Work degrees are :
Carlil Marie
Boggs, Roane, SociologyMinor ; Rachael Lucinda
Amiss Browne, Wood, Psychology and Sociology-Minors; Susan Elaine Cates,
Gilmer,
Sociology-Minor;
Alice C. Hess, Wood, Sociology-Minor ; and Joyce Ware
Peck , Nicholas , SociologyMinor .
Regents Bachelor of Arts
degrees will be conferred
upon : Lloyd Milton Banfield ,
Jackson ; Shirley
Elaine Collins , Lewis ; Tonie
Denver Cottrell, Wood ;
J ohn Raymond Covey , Jr.,
Wood ; Ray Cowger, Wood;
Patsy E. Flensborg, Wood ;
Jane Ellen Pollitt, Kanay.rha;
Marilyn Sue Gay Tawney,
Cabell; Nancy Lane Thorne,
Wood ; Stephen Roger Tuck,
Wood; arid Shirley E.
Woody, Wood.
Students scheduled to receive Associate in Arts de. grees are: Kimberley Dawn
Beckett, Ritchie , Administrative Science and Secretarial Science ; Sherry Luann
Butt, Calhoun, Secretarial
Science ; Arthela B.C. Johnson , Braxton, Administrative Science ; Tammy Kay
Knopp, Jackson, Administrative Science and Secretarial Science ; George William Short, Webster, Administrative Science ; Debra
Lynn Starcher, Gilmer, Secretarial Science ; James Earl
Weathersbee , Braxton, Administrative Science; and
David Paul Heater, Braxton, Administrative Science.
Receiving Associate in
Science degrees will be:
Susan Elaine Cates, Gilmer,
Social Service Technology
Debra Judy, Greenbrier , Social Service Technology
and Peggy Jo Walton,
Lewis, Social Service Technology .
M D Week Conti.
who ran eight miles and
raised $26.13. He received
a $25 gift certificate don
ated by Guyan Shoes. Kay
Barnett was the second
place
winner ,
raising
$16.00. 'She won a dinner
for two at Wagon WheeL
The dance held on Thursday night featured an airband contest . The winner
was the Cleveland Connection who won a case of refreshment of their choice .
The Superdance held on
Friday was, by far , the
biggest money- maker of
the week. Ip the couple 's
division , WIth a grand total
of $470.15, the winners
were Cindy Cowger and
Tom Miller. They each won
a TV. Second place was
taken by Sylvester Minney
and Debbie Tice.
They
raised $162.00 and won a
steak dinner a1' Carolyn's
Cafe . In the single 's division , Mary Davis , with
$91.25, took first place.
She also won a TV. Sandy
Bleigh won second with a
total of $72.50. She won
dinner for two at Valentino's .