The Glenville Mercury - Glenville State College

The Glenville Mercury
Monday, May II, 1981
Glenville State College, Glenville, West Virginia
Number 30
329 To Graduate From GSC
Three hundred twenty nine do>
Marketing & Retailing; Tamara Gu....
grees will be conferred on Commence-
noe, Charleston, Marketing & Retail-
ment Day at Glenville State College,
ing;
Gregory Haddox, St. Marys,
Judy Adldns, Burnsville, Eleme ....
tary
1-6/Mental Retardation K-12;
RandaIJ Ash ley, SissonsviUe, Physical
May 1981. Many of the scheduled
Management; Harold Harris, Rich-
Education K-1 2/Safety Ed. 7- 12;
recipients gradua ted during the su mmer and fall terms of 1980.
wood, Accounting/Management; Dor-
Elizabeth Bailey, Glenville, Art Com-
Those receiving the Bachelor of
othy Hathaway, Big Springs, Account-
prehensive K- 12; Georganna Barrett,
ing; Timothy Henson. Hurricane,
Weston, Elementary/Early Ed. N-K-6;
Arts are: Donald Archer, Auburn,
Marketing & Retailing; R obyn Hig-
Bradley Batten, St. Albans, Physical
Historyl Political Science; James Ar-
gins, Elizabeth, Accounting/Manage-
Ed. K- 12/Safety Ed. 7-12; Patrick
den, Glenville, Chemistry/Mathema-
ment/Economics; John Irwin, Elkins,
Beebe, F leming, OH, Physical Ed.
tics; Michael Farber, Morgantown,
Marketing & Retailing/ Economics;
K-12/Safety Ed. 7-12; Debra Belknap,
History/Political Science; Neale Gar-
OifTord Jones, Lumberport, Account-
Leivasy, Elemen. 1-6/Social Studies
vin,
ing/Management; Robert King, Jr.,
4-8; Nancy Bernola, Weirton, Elemen.
Parkersburg, History/Political
Science;
Robey Godfrey, Weston,
History/Political Science; Karin Henrikson, Auburn, History/English; Ltn-
w Jones,
Tanner, English/Art; Dale
Sparks, MacArthur, English/J oumalism, Geography; Danny Adams, Parkersburg, Management; Danny Amick,
Marietta, OH, Management; Sharon
/Early Ed. N-K-6; Kimberly Bickel,
Lehew, Parkersburg, Accounting;
Gassaway, English 7-l2/School li-
Andrea Lipscomb, Terra Alta, SeD-
brary - Media K-12; Audrey Biggers,
retaria!; Anna Lotshaw, Parkersburg,
Talcott, Elemen. 1-6/MentaJ Retarda tion K-12; Vannie Blevins, Coal
Accounting.
Marjorie Mahaney, Mineral Wells,
City, Social Studies Compo 7- 12;
Accounting; Michael Maloney, Spen-
Vicki Boothe, Craigsville, Elemen-
Management/Market-
cer, Marketing & Retailing/Journal-
tary
mg & Retailing; Debbie Andrews,
ism; Brenton Martin, Vienna, Manage-
Elemen. 1-6/Mathematics 4-8.
Parkersburg, Finance; JoAnne Arga-
ment/Economics; Judy Miller, Mariet-
Deanna Brown, Burnsville, Ele-
ta, OH, Accounting; Gary Mitchell,
men./Early Ed. N-K-6/Social Studies
Glenville, Accounting/ Economics;
Tamela Moore, Spencer, Marketing
Elemen./Early Ed. N-K-6;
& Retailing/Secretarial;
Margaret
Bush, Burnsville, Elemen. 1-6/Specif-
Summersville,
brite, Mineral Wells, Accountmg; Mary
Armentrout, Buckliannon , Accounting/Management.
Gary Bailey, Elizabeth, Man age-
ment;
Jeffrey Baker, Parkersburg,
1-6; Debra Brady, Glenville,
4-8; Annette
Bum~er,
Elizabeth,
Wanda
U_S. News and World Report editor, Marvin L. Stone
Accounting;
ic Learning Disabilities K- 12; Dawn
Joseph Osborn, Homer, Accou n ting/
Bu tler, Parkersburg, Phys. Ed. K- I2/
Brandywine, MD, Computer Science;
Finance/Economics;
Kay Peters,
Safety Ed. 7-12; Ann Carper, Spencer,
David Banow, lnwood, Management;
Elem elL 1-6; Tarnyra Cham bers, Fen-
nomics; Kathy Bell, St. AJbans, Sec-
Cox's Mills, Compu ter Science; Marlene Post, Davisville, Accou nting;
James Pritt, Nitro, Accounti ng; James
retarial; David Brown, Cameron, Ac-
Schwender, Spencer, Marketing
&
Oough, Rosedale, ElemelL 1-6/Lang.
Arts 4-8; Ire ne Oowser, Ceda(VilIe_
counting/Management;
Retailing/Economics; Debra Sergent,
Elemen. 1-6/Lang. Arts/Social Stud.
Cowen, Managemen t/Secretarial /Eco-
4-8; Linda CoUins, Palestine, Phys.
Marvin L. Stone, editor of U.s.
nomics.; Mark Stafford, East Bank,
Ed. K-I2/Health Ed. K-1 2; Robert
News & World Reporr, has been
idents Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon,
Management; Donna Steele, Sutton,
DinkIer, Beckley, Social Stud. Compo
chosen as the 1981 commencement
witnessing many space shots, and
Marketing & Retailing; Robert Baker,
Andrea Bell, Bolair, Accounting/Eco-
Dina Bush,
Cox's Mills, Accou nting/Management;
John Caldwell, Hannibal.OH, Marketing & Retailing;
John Caltrider,
Lewisville, TX, Computer Science;
Rebecca Can, Cedarville, Accounting/
Management; Tim Carter, Goshen,OH,
Marketing & Retailing/ Economics;
Timothy Cogar, Flatwoods, Marketing & Retailing; Pamela CoUins, Williamstown, Secretarial; Greg Dunning,
Virf}nia Pries, Parkersburg, Accounting/Management.
James Gent. Parkersburg. Accounting; Debra Go-dfrey. Richwood, ADcounting/Management;
Margaret
Groves, Summersville, Management/
Nichols, Parkersburg,
wick, Art Compo
K-1 2 ;
Marvin Stone Chosen 81
Pamela
Commencement Speaker
post included traveling with Pres-
Accounting/Management; Joh n Stout,
7-12; Pau l Duffy, Weirton, Phys. Ed
speaker for Glenville State College.
on the spot war corresponding in
HanisviUe, Management/Marketing &
K-12/Safety Ed. 7-12; Mary Dunn,
Mr. Stone's 35 years in journalism
Retailing/Economics; Leila Taylor,
Webster Springs, Accounting; Oral
Summersville, Music Compo K-I2.
Vietnam.
In February of 1973
he became Executive Director hand-
IUmberly Eckhart, Parkersburg,
of news gathering, from daily news-
ling the magazine's full spectrum
Walker,
Elemen./Early Ed. N-K-6; James Fair-
papers, wire service, to news magazines. H is career began in 1942
as a police reporter for the Huntington Herald-Dispatch of West Vir-
of nationa I and world news cover-
Parkersburg, Management;
Jerry Ware, Charleston, Management;
child II, Beckley, Social Stud. Compo
Barbara White, Frametown,. Management; Robert White, Jr., Mogadore,
7-l2/Safety Ed. 7-12; Alan Farns-
OH, Compu ter Science; Dana Whited,
Mine",l Wells, Management; Hilary
Whitley,
Ravenswood, Accounting;
Cheryl Williams, Moorefield, Accounting.
worth, Mineral Wells, Phys. Ed. K-12/
Safety Ed. 7-12, Joyce Fitzwater,
SUmmersville, Elemen./Early Ed. NK-6; Stephen Fox, Parkersburg, Ele-
mencement speaker.
Mr. Farley, member of the West
Virginia House of Delegates, reelected in 1981. is a native of Ritchie
Cou nry. attended Wood Cou n ry
Schools and West Virginia Wesleyan
College.
He has served as vice chairman of
Finance Committee and on State
and Federal Affairs Committee. He
ginia. Since that time, Mr. Stone
has med dispatches from 35 coun-
tries, interviewed scores of world
meIL 1-6 ; Richard Erame, Sutton,
leaders, covered four wars, and re(cont. on pg. 4) po,'ed from major international
Farley Selected PCC Speaker
The Honorable Mr. George E.
Farley of Parke~sburg has been chosen as Glenville State College/Par·
kersburg Community Col/ege com-
have spanned every possible phase
is a member of the Parkersburg
Charter Board, a Bap tis t, an insurance representative, Life Underwriters; W. Va. State Committee; a
member of YMCA, National Association of Mental Health; Western District Citizens for Mental Health and
served on the Board of Directors for
the Miss West Virginia Scholarship
Pageant. Farley is a veteran of the
U.S. Navy, and Korean War. /Ie is
mtJrried to Jean Dye of Parkersburg
and they have two children, Brenda
and Lynda.
(cont. on p. 7)
conferences.
After being named editor of the
U.S. News & World Report, Mf.
age. Mf. Stone was one of the four
distinguished journalists chosen to
question the presidential candidates
in the Carter-Reagan televised debates in October 1980.
Marvin Stone is a Vermont native
and attended Marshall University
and Columbia Graduate School of
Journalism , where he won a Pulitzer Traveling Fellowship. He is
past president of the Foreign Cor-
Stone modernized the format of
respondents' Club of Japan and the
the magazine, added new features,
Columbia Journalism AJumni (Re-
and it became the flISt national
gion South). Mr. Stone is a member
of Cosmos, International, and Nation-
publication to generate its entire
content via computer,a major breakthrough in publishing methods
Marvin Stone Joined u.s. Neil'S
& World Report in 1960 as a Pen tagon correspondent,
moving up
al Press Clubs, a member of Sigma
Delta Chi and is active as a trustee.
The Washington Otrera. and DirectOr of the U.S. Navy Memorial Foundation,
shortly thereafter to associate editor
Mr. Stone and his wife, Sydell,
of military and scientific affairs.
He later assumed general editor responsibilities, including national se-
have one son, Torren, at home and
two daughters, Mrs. Stacey Good-
curity affairs . His activities in this
rich in Florida, and Mrs. Jar .,e
Kelly of Maine.
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Page Two
Have a nice
Monday, May 11, 1981
Greeks End School Year
There are is still anum ber of
summer!
Who's Who certificates in the
Mercury Office. If you are a
Who's Who honoree and have
not
received a certificate,
please come to Room 4, Oark
HaJJ (The Mercury Office) and
pick up yours.
The Delta Alpha chapter of Sig-
The Alpha Nu chapter of Sigma
rna Sigma Sigma Sorority held a
Tau Delta, in conjunction with the
grub meeting in the main lounge.
Literary Society, has elected officers
The main discussion was about the
for the 1981-82 year. New officers
house.
Cong.ratulations to all the
The
members of thc
Student Congress
could g.et her name in the paper.
Mark Kozlowski. Chapter advisor is
the weekend of October 3rd 111e
Organizations are to be
planning
Editor Reviews Past Year
noats, banners and other activities
The clock slowly grinds down, and school is almost over. Another
year of learning, of sharing, of friendship, and of caring has slipped past
las t meeting
that will coinCIde with the theme.
Other business discussed a t the
of congress included
For the graduating seniors, the past year has been a pivotal
represent the students on the GSC
Board of Advisors to the Board of
once again.
their fmals and hope everyone has
a great summer.
aD
their last regular meeting of this
The Order of Diana initiated its
on l1ltlcsday, April 30.
Congrat-
our newly initiated members: Terry
ula tions girls and welcome to the
Asbury, Tim Brown, Scott Bennett,
auxiliary.
Rusty Gray, Bruce Johnson, Randy
We hope all of our TKE brothers
and everyone else has an enjoyable
summer.
GoC'd luck during finals
Delta Zeta's
had their annual
tion are asked to make any sugges-
a year of instructing, of giVing, and of caring.
at GSC has been a good one.
tions needed to any congress member.
Huxley and Stan Cleavenger for being
Congress is
[)J's. A cookout was held on Sunday
now the spring. The problems have been outweighed by the good times,
activities for the upcoming year.
Everyone is reminded to
plan more new and exciting eV"nts
the future. For the faculty, the staff, and the administration, it has been
for the
ley, and Marvin Taylor.
ester.
Riley resort in Weston. The da nce
making plans
Lewis, Don Lipps, Lee Lay, Jeff
McDoweU, Larry Siers, Delton SigPlans were made fOI next sem·
week.
Regents.
The year has seen us brave the winter and enjoy the autumn and
The
Brothers would like to congratulate
'9 to 5' world to start their future. For the rest of the underclassmen ,
it has been another year of scholastic learning with more to COme in
AU in all, the year here
semester Monday, May 4.
pledges in a special ceremony held
Closed Ball th is weekend a t Lake
Students, facully and administra-
The Brothers of the ileta Bets
chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha held
electing president Dena Dunlap to
one; they leave after four years and begin that first step out into the
Mr. Wayne deRosset
We wish everyone good luck on
1981-82
theme for ne>.t year is "Circus."
retary - Angel Baker; and Treasurer -
sorority, for being such great sisters.
have chosen a
theme for Homecoming, planned for
President - Barb West; Vice-
President - Brenda McCutcheon; Sec-
Sisters of the Week are the whole
SC Plans For
Fall Semester
are:
Outstanding Women.
Stinker of
the Week IVas Debby Daff, so she
was held on Saturday night from 9
p. m.
to
1 p.m. Thanks to
Jo~n
afternoon to wrap up the weekend
for next semester.
Awards:
KCUF - C.V.; A-H -
Altizer "The Phon.e/Tlan;" POW "Drew;" :lJ1d WINO - "Alt" and
"Drew."
<pBI\.
A special meeting of Phi Beta
In the autumn,
Senior Ceremony was held on
Lambda was held on the 6th of
In the coldness of
Sunday evenIng. Congratulations to
May for electing new officers. We
the winter, the basketball teams (both men and women) warmed our
all Delta Zeta sisters! We will miss
arc expecting great things of our
hearts with records of 13·14 and 15-3 respectively, and this spring we
you.
new president, Rolanna.
and good friendship
has conquered the boredom.
we watched our Pioneers go 1-8-1 for the season.
111anks to aU of you for making
enjoyed watching the track teams, the tennis team, the golf team, and
Good luck to everyone during
the baseball team. In between these times, we all were given the chance
to participate in intramural sports, GSC Field Day, field trips, charity
fund raising events, the plays, and so on.
final> week. We wou ld also like to
this year's picnic a success.
wish everyone a happy summer.
had a good turn out and the trad-
A special conb'ralliialions "nd best
Summer is upon us and it's time to prepare for another year by
of luck is ex tended to sisters Andrea
getting jobs and by letting the memories sustain us till we all meet
Lipscomb, Brenda Gray, and Donna
again. Some of us may not feel anything special about this year, but
sit down and think abou t it for a while. You 'JJ rem em ber the draft
E.G. Marshall narrates the film
"Frank Lloyd Wright's 'Falling-
scare, the hostages, the assassination attempt, registration lines, the
water' .. for the person who would
cafeteria food, dorm life, friends and the caring that helped smooth
the road. Who could forget all this?
like to preview an inviting vacation
As was mentioned before, the time draws near and everyone prepares
of the breathtaking summer home
spot.
designed by the father of modern
Take care and have a happy and safe vacation .. For the seniors, have
a happy graduation, good luck in the future and do not forget the
'friendly campus.'
sough t to bring the beauty of all
Becky Triplett, Editor
architecture, F .L. Wright. Mr. Wright
Mtural things into the great buildings
he created.
If the fUm whets your appetite,
you may personally visit Fallingwater.
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
(USPS 220040)
The Student Newspaper
Phone 462-7361, Ext. 290
Editor-in-01ief ..•.....••.............. Becky Triplett
Associate Editor .....•.........•...... Michele Bruce
Sports Editor. .......................... Jim Wright
Assistant Sports ......•................ Steve Keenan
Photographers .........••............ " Mark Linville
Debbie Moore
IBM Operators .•.•...•.....••• Kay Peters, Della Seaman
arculation Manager..................... Becky Carr
Copy Editor......................... Marilyn King
Cartoonist ............................... Bill Pi !zer
Advertising Manager .............•........ Betty WeUs
Reporters ...... Carron Smith, John Brooks, Dana Godfrey,
Betty Wells
Don't forget retreat on July 10,
II,andl2.
It's located approximately
3% hours from Glenville between
Uniontown and ConnellSville, PA.
To view this film (270), drop
by the Media Center.
You're wel-
come any time during Media Center
through
to
read this article faithfully throughout the year. Good luck \vith your
finals and I hope to see you next
. year.
In response to the letter written last week in which the tennis
coach was harshly criticized for not fitting the mold of a true coach.
As members of the tennis team we feel this writer is' Ollt of lille.
n,e coach has proven his in terest in the sport although admitting
his lack of knowledge of the game.
As participants of this years team, we have fun while competing
with a winning attitude and that's what sports are all about. Under
the coaches guidance and supervision these qualities are present.
lVe wOllld like to express Ollr appreciation for the efforts made
by this years coach. We feel he has represented esc in a positive
manner and we are looking forward to working with him next year.
11le
esc
Tennis Team
Thursday; 8 a.m.-
4 p.m. on Friday; and evening hours,
6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Monday through
Thursday.
•••••••••••••••••••••
:
A reception will be held :
:
:
•
:
This reporter would like
express his appreciation to all who
Tennis Team Responds
offjce hours: 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday
itional rain came, too.
It is a 24-minute color tour
Prepare for the summer and the future.
for the end in a different way.
Burdette on tl1eir proposed summer
weddings.
We
in the ballroom following:
graduation exercises. Grad-:
uates and their guests are in- •
vited to attend.
:
.....................
Note Concerning Intramurals
[ would like to thank everyone this year who helped make womens
intramurals a success; the players, officials, bookkeepers, umpires, observers,
and anyone else who contributed their time and efforts. Both the basketball and softball intramurals were quite successful and a10t of fun.
Also, congratulations to the winners.
Thanks again,
Annetta Haddox
Monday, May II , 1981
Page Three
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Art Exhibition Honors Listed
The Fourth Annual Smolastic
Art bhibition \\3 held April 27
through fa) I m the G C b.1llroom .
Se\cnteen high mools' art departments entered the
hlbltlon "lth
a tctal of thirteen of tho
chool '
attendIng. The Jud/:C for the e hlblt
"ete M . JudlL'I Reed an Instruetor
of art at
1em College, and I
Carol Seh" eiker , "ho I.l aI 0 an
art UlSuuctor at Salem.
The fu I pia
a"ard, "him ~
• lutUon-"alvet for art 'tud) at
GSc."
''''aJ'ded 10 I. Be,·ttl}
Tidd, a Ra~n wood High School
nior The 3" ard is given on the
baSH of ar . tIC abilit) and academic
mem.
A total of twenty works earned
honorable mention awards and ten
works earned the merit awards,
which consist of a certificate and
tI!.·enty dollar. Listed belo\\' are
the names of the merit a\\'ards,
the honorable men nons, the category medium and the high school
of each winner.
Merit awards - Robm Brucoe ,
Stained Gia ,Winfield, Jake Friend,
Acrylic, Ravenswood; Tag Galyean,
m, Photography, Winfteld, Chris
HaUe, Terra Cotta, Liquid Metal,
Buckhannon-Upshur; David Imani ,
CeramICS, Washington-Irvtng: Debbie
Shank, Pencil, Libert}, Doug Snyder,
Photo Image, Buckhannon-Upshur
Lo)d Trader, Soft 8a< Rellot', Libcrty, 'hul \\'h.tted, Pencil, Parkersburr S uth and "end) \\oods,
Pastel,8r oke
II. 'able Mentlo" - Betsy Anne
attend.
Barboursville Hifh School, Braxton County lligh School. "Brooke
C.ounty IIigh, Buckhannon-Upshur
lugh, Calhoun County High, "C.amcron High School, rast Pn:ston High
School, "r Icmtngton 'High School,
Gilmer County High, Libert)' High
StC'ne\\3Te, Barbour"ille
Ro)(anne Belve, Pen & Ink, Ravens"ood, Jeff Bolte, naN Tip, WashIngton·lf\1ng; Kevin Brake, Photo
lmare, Buckhannon-Up,hur: Robin
Brocoe, Pen & Ink, Winfield David
Brizendine, Ink, St. Mar)s; Judi
Chi.1cr, Charcoal, Gilmer, Randy
School, "lagnoliJ IUgh School, 'Rav<'rIswood High School, Scott High
School,St. \Iary, High, Tyler County
High, Washmgton Irving High, Win·
field High SdlOOI.
A!lorn ,
Coffman, Pencil, Braxton, BonIllc
Gorbey, Watercolor, Liberty, Rae
lIenegar, Rapidigraph, SI. Marys,
~lark Honneycutt, Terra Cotta, Bu ckhannon-Upshur, SheUey Hull, Oil,
Braxton;
Dann y Kemphfer, Silk
Screen, E. Preston, Lane PoweU,
Pencil, Magnolia, Jack Rhoades, Oil,
Gilmer; Debbie Shank, Acrylic, Lib·
erty, Debbie Shank, Pencil, Liber ty.
Dan Sprowl, relt Tip & Ball Point
Pen , Magnolia, K.C. Ward, Photo
Image, Buckhannon-Upshur; Wendy
Woods, Pencil, Brooke.
Below is a Itst of the schools
that entered.
A star beSIde the
name means that school did not
Take Advice, ThinkTw ice
Students at GSC rmd it amusing to visit the so-called night spots
in Glenville and to buy and consume alcoholic beverages to the point
(and sometimes beyond the point) of intoxication. Some may only
frequent such places once a week while others may consume the beverage
by product every day. Everyone needs something to help them unwind,
to forget their problems for a while, but some students at GSC carry
this a little too far.
Do you realize that alcohol is like any other habIt forming vice?
You can become hooked on alcohol just like you can drugs and/or
clg3rettes or anything else, It can tum into an ugly, sociaUy unacceptable
habit that can destroy your own life and possibly someone else's. The
scary stawties have been repeated over and over again and so has the
~t of this artIcle, but making one person stop and re-evaluate their
drinking habits may be worth it.
Although this article preaches from the first word, it is sad to see the
st2te SOme students get in after drinking all night. Their problems do
not mysteriously go away, nor are solutions found for them, so in reality
a student is merely postponing dealing with the problem. Hopefully ,
some people merely indulge now and then, but every night or every
week becomes a problem, a problem to some that may become unstoppable.
So, before you go downtown the next time or before you have an
inkling of getting plastered, just for fun's sake, remember these sections
of Robert Servi<:c's poem entitled "The Reckoning."
It's great to go out every night on fun or pleasure bent;
To wear your glad rags always and to never save a cent;
To drift along regardless, have a good time every trip;
To hit the high spots sometimes, to let your chances slip;
To know you're acting foolish, yet to go on fooling still,
Till nature calls a show-down, and you pay the bill.
Time has got a little bil · get wise while yet you may,
For the debit side's increasing in a most alarming way;
The things you had no right to do, the things you should have done,
They're aU put down: it's up to you to pay for every one.
So eat, drink and be merry, have a good time if you will
But God help you when the time comes, and you foot the bill.
Becky Triplett, Editor
Movie List For
Upcoming Year
The Student Congress activities
committee has selected the movie
schedule for the 1981· 82 year and
has made some changes in procedUres.
Next year. the movies
will be shown on bo th Tuesday
and Wednesday nights. Tuesday
night showings will be at 9: 30 and
will be for coUege students only.
The movies will be held in tlle baU·
room and refreshments will be sold.
The foUowing is a list of movies
to be shown:
The Jerk, Circle
of Iron , Any Which Way You Can,
Altered Stales, Friday the 13th.
Hal/oween, Wait Until Dark, Psycho .
Brubaker. Chapter Two. 9 to 5,
17ce Muppet Movie. Stir Oazy.
Young Frankenstein, The Promise,
M*A *S*H. 17le Blue Lagoon .
Golden Girl. Girls Girls Girls, Blue
/lawaii, Paradise Hawaiian Style,
Seems Like Old Times, and The
Jazz Smger.
Pickens Hall
Elects Officers
The new 1981·82 dorm officers
for Pickens lIall are: President·
Angel Goddard, Vl'-<:heryl Keenan,
Corresponding Secretary - Shelly
Smith and Treasurer-Denise Collins.
These officers preside over both
governing board and Judicial board
meetings.
Four men and one woman are
newly hired Resident Assistants for
Pickens HaU for the 1981·82 school
year. The o nly new female member is freshman Kris Meadows.
Her new male counterparts include
Keith Enoch, Chuck Fiore , Mark
Shamblin and Steve Ware.
+.+ + + ++.+ ++ •• + ++.++. .
•
+
Candidates planning to :
take the September 12 exam· :
+ inatio n (MCAT) are strongly +
•+ urged to register before they ++
:
:
:
:
:
:
i+
leave campus in the spring.
Whatever the circumstances,
they should make absolutely
sure they have a registration
packet available in time to
meet the faU deadline.
:
:
:
:
:
:
. + +++ ++.+.+++++.++++.
The winners of the Cutest Couple contest were Scott Ludwig
and Beth Carpenter. The contest was sponsored by the Delta Zeta
spring pledge class.
Wind Ensemble Holds Concert
On Sunday, May 10, at 2:00
p.m. the GSC Wind Ensemble, direc·
ted by Edward McKown, presented
in the GSC
its Spring Concert
amphitheatre. Among the songs pre·
sented were
"El Capitan"
by
John Philip Sousa and selections
from Porgy and Bess by George Gershwin.
Members of the ensemble are:
Carolyn Snodgrass, Eydie Durst ,
Lew King, Joy ce McNemar, Johanna Rader , Robin Oist, Mary Lang-
ford, Nancy Hines, Anna McKinley,
letha Butcher, Penny Poole, Jenny
Lewis, Gary Mullen31<, mll Wilkes,
Ron Hall , Jimmy Fitzwater, Tammy Crane, Mike Schar tiger , Barbara Reip, Jack Kalmar, Robin Ravenscroft, Gary Wooten, Jerry Huddleston, Paige Waldron , Lacy Bryant, Aaron Eubanks, Tony Barnett,
Pete Brown, Rand y Harper, Dan Depugh, Carl Watson , Ncil Benson,
Pat Mollohan , Phil Minigh , Steve
Whi te, and Delton Sigley.
Proctor Honored At Banquet
Meyer of the University of Wyoming.
He spoke on the subject "The Arab
States of the U.S.: The Energy
Programs, Problems and Prospects
of the Intermountain West."
David Proctor was honored as
the Outstanding Junior Chemistry
Major at Glenville State College.
~ award was a copy of the Handbook of Chemistry and Physics.
Dr. Mary Jo Pribble, Associllte Pro·
fessor of Che mistry at GSC, was
Mr. Proctor resides
his sponsor.
in Auburn, WV with his wife, June.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Mary Howard will be offering
Proctor of Summersville.
a class in indoor plants and flowers, - - - - - - - - - -- - - -.........
Mr. David Proctor was one of
seve n students to be honored at
the Fifteenth Annual Spring Banquet of the Northern West Virginia
Section of the American Chemical
Society . The b.1nq uet was held at
the Bridgegate Oinner Theatre in
Morgantown on April 14 .
The dinner speaker was Dr. G.E.
Class Offered
In Horticulture
and plant propagation and main·
tenance.
The class will involve
the identification, propagation , and
cultiva tion of many indoor plants ;
flower drying and arranging; as well
as general principles of tree and
shrubery designing, planting and
maintenance.
ThIs Continuing Education class
will be taught from 6: 30-8: 30 p.m
in Eberle Hall on May 18, 20,
25, 27, June 1 and 3.
information or
For more
to regist er, please
FOR RENT
~
~
FU RNISHED 2 BEDROOM
MODERN APARTMENT'
available June 1st and aile August
1st, 1981 . Extra nice, spotlessly
clean. air conditioned. Sound condi.
tloned for complete privacy. Wood
paneling. spacious closets, full size
appliances, like new furniture, laun·
dermat.
8eautiful
landscaped
grounds. QUiet area. Walking d is.
tance of college and high school.
Fully Insulated. Patio":' Ample park·
ing. Rent $220.00. tdeal for 1 or 2
singles or a married couple.
co ntact the Office of Continuing BUNGALOW VII.I.AGE
Education at ext. 118. A fee will
Glenville. 462.7796
be charged.
~--.....:.---------~
Page Four
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Gse Participates In Nationals
The GSC Forensic Team travelled
to Western Kentucky at Bowling
Green where they competed in the
National Forensic Tournament. Out
of seven rounds of competition, GSC
advanced to the Iuth round. The
team was elimina ted by the eventual
National Champs, Eastern Michigan
University .
Gathering sweepstakes points
were Jennifer Chisler with 29, Raeleen McMillion with 22, Fran Davis
with 21, Aaron Eubanks with 12
and Cindy Stewart with 10. The
total number of points for the team
was 94 . TIris was Raeleen 's ,Aaron's
and Cindy's Ilrst year of competiton.
The following statement by
Bobbi Nicholson, Forensic Coach,
sums up the whole year, "It's
been a successful year for \1; . I
think any time a school the size of
Glenville can advance to a national
tournament,
it's been successful.
There were major colleges and universities there - University of Wisconsin , UnIversity of North Carolina,
California State at LA, West Texas
University, Ohio State, Vanderbilt,
University of Virginia, and about
a hundred others . Agreed, some of
them were as small as we are - but
Panhellenic Council held their annual"Outstanding Women's Banquet,"
Tuesday, May 5, in the Ballroom. Ms.
Michele Bru ce welcomed the guests,
women and members of the soron ties.
The new PanheUenic officers were
sworn in and then President Michelle
Gallourakis presented award certificates to the outstanc1ing women.
Alpha Chi Sigma-Lou Brumage;
Alpha Psi Omega . J ami C. Riggs;
Band - Carol C. Wilson; Basketball
team - Kim Bickel; Cheerleaders Angel Goddard; Chi Beta Phi - Angel
Baker; Delta Zeta Sorority - Nancy
Bernola; Eva C. Taylor Award - Shirley Williams; Flag Corp - June Casto;
Forensics - Jennifer Chisler; Homecoming Queen - Kim Bickel; Kanawhachen - Carron Smith; Kappa Delta
Pi - Shirley Williams; Ladies of the
White Rose - Elaine Harvey; Major-
Parkersburg, Social Stud Compo 7-12;
Carol Gaydac, Parkersburg, Elemen./
Early Ed NK-6; Todd Gerber, Sugarcreek, OH, Phys. Ed. K-12/Safety Ed
7·21; Gina Gherke, Washington, EleIllen. 1-6/Specifi c Learn. Dis. K-12;
James Giles, Camden-On-Gauley, Ele-
I doubt that there were any smaller,
and we went to the fIfth round
with the best of them . I'm very
men. 1-6/Gen. Science 4-8; Ernest
Gilliard, Princeton, Phys. Ed K-12/
Safety Ed 7-12.
proud of this team - they're only
two years old on the college circuit and they've represented GSC for two
years at the national tournament.
I'd call that successful, wouldn't
you?"
Kimberly Goodwin, Lumberpor~
Phys. Ed.
K-12/Safety Ed. 7-12;
Daniel Greynolds, Glenville, Elemen.
Outstanding Women's Banquet Held
ettes - Carolyn Snodgrass; Maj or's
Club - Linda Collins; M.E.N.C . .
Carol C. Wilson: Mer cury - Becky
Triple'tt
Miss GSC . Flizabeth F. Davis;
Miss Kanawhachen - Della Seaman;·
Elizabeth
Onllngohow Players
F. Davis: Order of Diana - Cathy
Kidd StOll t; Panhellemc COli ncil _
Michele Bruce; Phi Beta Lambda _
Rolanna Coberly; Pi Gamma MU' .
Kathy West; Pickens lJall . Becky
Carr; Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorori ty.
Becky Carr; Student Congress. Dena
Dunlap ; Student Education Association - Mary Ann Triplett; Studcnt
Social Services Organization - Pip
Luikart; Theta Girls - Inez S kidmnre:
Track Team - Mary Davis; Volleyball
Team - Linda Collins; WGSC Raclio .
June Casto.
Monday, May II , 1981
(cont. from pg. 1)
Phys. Ed. K-12/Health Ed. K-12/
Safety I';d 7-12; Carla Frederick,
Smithville, Elemen. 1-6/ Art 4-8 ; Lynn
Fury, Parkersburg, Elemen. 1-6/Mental Retard K-12/Gen. Science 4-8;
Kitty Galford, Dunmore, Elemen. 1-6/
Mental Retard K-12; Neale Garvin,
1·6/Gen.
Science/Soc. SOld 4-8;
Kenneth Grogg, Mullens, Phys. Ed
7.12/Safety Erl. 7-12; Tammy Gum.
Parkersburg,
Music Compo K·12;
Loren Harris, Gran tsviUe, Phys. Ed
K·12 /Health Ed K·12/ Safety Ed
7·12; Debbie Holbrook, Camden-OnGauley, Hemen. 1-6; Gayle Hopkins,
Parkersburg, Elemen. /Early Ed. NK-6;
Alumni Foundation Student Awardees include: Mary Ellen
Sco~
Peterson Library Award; Mary Armentrout, Arbuckle Business Award;
Marie Schimmel, Somerville Education Award; Mary HulilIes, Brand
English Award and Bill Pitzer, Whiting Art Award.
I photo by Bayard Young J
1981 Drama Awards Presented
On May 7, 1981 , the following
I mperor's New ('Iothes" saw Kent
awards were presented to members
Wo<lftcr taking Best Actor and
Tammj Igo for BeSI Actress.
Lois Millcr ,cct'ived the Best
Co'tumes. while Radeen McMillion
reclcved Best ~1ak~-up.
Aaron
Sarah Hopkins, Pennsboro, Elemen.
1· 6; Timothy Huffman, Gassaway,
Phys. Ed K-12/HeaIth Ed K·12 /
Safety Ed. 7·12; Mary Hughes, Par·
kersburg, Eng. 7· 12/Bu s. Prin. 7-12;
Sheila Hundley, Parkersburg, Elc-.
"Dracula" and "The Emperor" New
('Iothes." Joe Hickman captured
the Best Actor Award for IllS per-
men. / Early Ed. NK-6/Math 4-8; Gary
formance In "Man of La Mancha"
Jones,
Safety
Kelly,
Stud.
franL'Cne DaVIS took Ihe Best Actrc<;s
Award lor her actin~ ,kills in "Man
of La Mancha."
Fubanks captured Best Sound and
Best Set went to Mike Holley. Obtaining the award for Best HOllse
Managcr was Jo Cooper.
Taking the Be.t SUPP0rting Actor
Award is Fddie Harbert in "Dracula."
Carole Norton was chosen for the
lIest Supporting Actress for her
awarded to Kent Woofter. Best
Lighls went to Louis Kent and Best
Props went to Jennifer Morton.
Pennsboro, Phys. Ed K·12 /
Ed. 7·12/Soc. Stud. 7·9; Kemp
Glenville, Phys. Ed. K- 12/Soc.
7·9; Kent King, Fairlea, Phys.
Ed. K-12 /Safety Ed. 7-12; William
King 111, Weston, Elemen. 1·6/ Mental
Retard. K·12; Karen Kirby, Mt. Zion,
Bus. Ed Compo 7·12; Mary Langford,
Troy, Music Comp. K-12; David Lin·
da mood, Parkersburg, Elemen. 1-6/
Mental Retard K-12 /Gen. Sci. 4-8.
Teresa Litton, Harrison, Elemen.
1-6/ Art/Lang. Arts 4-8; Steven Lock(cont. on pg. 5)
of the casts of "Ma n of La Mancha,"
rerfO Tmanlj~
in uOracul a"
The Bcst Graphics Publicity was
"'The
PCC Honorees Named
Honor graduates for P.arkersburg
el, Vick i Lynn McKee, Carol Lee
Commu nity Conege Commencement
have been annou nced.
Spangler and Sandra Gaye McOure.
Oral Jay Walker, Sharon Lea
Markle and Carol Ann Wise arc being
graduated with highest honors, Sum·
rna Cum Laude. This constitutes a
3.8·4.0 average.
Magna Cum Laude graduates are:
Barbara S. Morgan, Janet Ann Wieg'
These persons have accumulated
overall averages of 3.5-3.9.
Cu m Laude honors with averages
of 3.3-3.49, go to Sharon Ann
Lehew, Anna Leola Lotshaw, Sarah
Lou Hopkins, Saralie Sue Sheets
and Joa nne Louise Argabrite.
Orr Awarded Fellowshzp Grant
Christopher Orr, Associate Professor of English, Glenville State
College, has been awarded a Fellowsmp Grant by the Humanities Foundation of West Virginia. Competition
was open to all West Virginia college
teachers in the hUmanities , with
only six grants awarded in 1981.
The purpose of the grant is
to assist Orr in his advanced study
in the field of film art.
.Usted below are the Panhell.enic Outstanding Women. Seated left to right (fllst row) are Michele Bruce,
E~ne ~ey,
Della Seaman, Pip Luikart, Nancy Bernola, Mary Ann Triplett, Inez Skidmore, Kathy West,
ColllJlS, Beeky Can, (second row) Angel Baker, Shirley Willil!JTlS, Carron Smith, Jami Riggs, Carol
WiUon, lune Casto, Carolyn Snodgrass, Dena Dunlap, Mary Davis, Rolanna Coberly, Kim Bickel, Angel
Goddard, Fran Davis, lennifer Chisler, and Becky Triplett.
L~da
Orr has studied film at the Univ·
ersi ty of Iowa and Ohio University.
In 1981 he chaired the panel on
Film Literature . at the Ohio Univ,
ersity Film Conference.
Orr is a member of the
editorial board of Wide Angle. Wide
Angle is a quarterly journal of theory,
criticism, and practice in the field
of film/culture.
He has published
Wide Angle, and
the Proceudings of the rifth Annual
in Film Crlricism.
Conference on Film.
The topic of Dr. Orr's study
is Bernardo Bertolucci and the Contemporary Italian Cinema. Orr plans
to do an extensive analysis of Bertolucci's 1969 film , "Before the Revolution." 'Central to the project
will be an exam ination of the film
within the context of Bertolucci's
later works and also within the context of post-war Italian cinema.
Orr's anilysis of " Before the
Revolution" will include a description
of such elements as shot ,composition ,
camera distance and angle, duration
of shots, and sound track.
(cont. on pg. 6)
Monday, May 11, 1981
(cont. from pg. 4)
wood, Whitesville, Phys. Ed K-12/
Safety Ed 7-12; Karen McClung,
Summersville, Art Camp. K-12; Sandra McClure, Ravenswood, Elemen./
Early Ed. NK-6; Sandra McCoy, Parkersburg,
Elemen./Early Ed. NK-6;
Camp. 7-12/Appalachian Stud 7-12;
Janet Wiegel, Washington, Elemen.
1·6/Soc. Stud ' 4-8; Scotty Wigal,
Parkersburg, Art Camp. K-12; Mary
Williams,
Craigsville, Elemen. 1-6;
Shirley Williams, Williamstown, Eng.
Barbara McCullough, Vienna, Secre-
7-12/Soc. Stud Camp. 7·12; Robert
tarial Stud 7-l2/Eng. 7-12; Vicki
McKee, Parkersburg, E1emen./Early
Wilson,
Parkersburg, Elemen. 1-6;
Sheri Wilson, Washington, Elemen.
Ed. NK-6; Mariann Malone, Williams-
1-6; Melody Wilt, Glenville, Art Compo
town, Elemen./Early Ed. NK-6/Lang.
K·12; Carol Wise, Vienna, Elemen
Arts 4-8; Sharon Markle, Washington,
1·6/Lang. Arts/Math 4-8;
Elemen./Early Ed NK-6/Gen. Sci. 4-8,
Wright,
NK-6.
Georgetta Massie, Little Birch, Eng.
7-12/Math 7-12;
Beth Meredith,
Vienna, Elemen./Early Ed
Joyce
Cairo, Elemen/Early Ed
Douglas Bowe, Stumptown, Bioi.
NK-6;
ogy/O,emis!Jy; Nancy Handley, Web-
ElOIse Metz, Elizabeth, Elemen. 1-6/
ster Springs,
Biology/Chemis!Jy:
Michael Montgomery, Glenville. Biol-
Lang. Arts 4-8; Tamela Moore, Spencer, Bus. Ed. Camp. 7-12 ; Joedy
ogy/ Bus.; Jacqueline Romeyn, Seville,
Moots, Lumberport, Phys. Ed. K-12/
OH, Biology: Nancy Waybright, EI·
Math 7-9, Sylvia Morehead, Parkers-
kins,
burg,
"Illite 11, Akron, OH, Biology/Speech;
Elemen. 1-6/Mental Retard
Biology /Olemis!Jy:
Eugene
K-12; Barbara Morgan, St Marys,
Cada Brown, Vienna, Social Work/
Elemen./Early Ed NK-6; Jim MQrgan,
Sociology; Mary Cogar, Webster
Arnoldsburg, Elemen. 1-6.
Sptings,
Michael Mullins,
Maysel, Soc-
Social Work/psych./Soc.;
Bill Pitzer is shown above presenting his painting entitled "Downtown Glenville" to
Pamela Daugherty, Weston, Social
Stud. Comp. 7-12; Nwaokolo, Pius,
Work/Soc. /Eng.; James Goff, Grants-
Glenville,
ville, Social Work/Soc.; Debra Huff,
Dr. David Gillespie, Library Director.
Jenny Palmer, Parkersburg, Elemen.
Glenville, Soc. work/Soc.; Patty King,
Strange Creek, Administrative Science/
Secretarial Science; Hea ther Wilson,
Glenville, Administrative Science.
1-6/Mental Retard. K-12; Susan Per-
Sutton, Soc. Work/Soc.; Helen Me·
An Associate in Science degree
tine, Summersville, Bus. Ed Compo
Croskey, Spencer, Soc. Work/Soc.;
Bus. Ed. Comp. 7-12;
7-12; William Pitzer, Jr., Charleston,
Mark McLaughlin,
Wheeling, Soc.
has been awarded to: Jeffrey Adams,
Adrian,
Land Surveying; Tammy
Art Compo K-12; Rockey Powell,
Work/Soc.; Dinw Mills, Jane Lew,
Aikens, Martinsburg, Forest Tech.;
Parkersburg, Pltys. Ed K-12/Safety
Soc. Work/Soc.; Sharon Poole, Par-
Timothy Alti1Ier, Pipestem, Land Sur-
Ed. 7-12; Susan Pyles, Ashton, EI&-
kersburg, Soc. Work /Soc.;
men_ 1-6/Math 4-8; Jami Riggs, Har-
Simms, JL, Weston, Soc. Work/Soc.:
very in,;; Terry Asbury, Nitro, Forest
Tech.; Stephen Bailey, Poca, Forest
risville, Soc. Stud Compo 7-12; Ken-
Dwanetta Spaur, Sand Fork. Soc.
Teele: Pamela Bickel, Gassaway, Soc-
Glenn
ial Service Tech.; Ethel Boggs, Gass-
neth Roberts, Stumptown, Elemen.
Work/Soc.; William Summers, Nor-
1-6/Men. Retard. K-12/Soc.
Stud
mantown, Soc. Work/Soc.; Marnie
away, Social Service Tech.; Chartes
4-8; Anita Sams, Smithville, Pltys. Ed
Tolbert, Parkersburg, Soc. Work/Soc.;
Syers,
K-12/Soc. Stud 7·9; Marie Schimmel,
Glenville, Elemen. 1-6; Mary Scott,
Barbara Ware, Fayetteville, Soc. Work
/Psych./Soc.; Douglas Watts, Beckley,
Anthony Cochran, Kenna, Computer
Science and Applications;
Linn, Elemen. 1-6/School Lib.-Media
K-12/Soc. Stud. 4-8; Laura Shaffer,
Soc. Work/Soc.; Lyda Williams, Glenville, Soc. Work; Brenda Wine, Glen-
deWall,
Sanlie Sheets, Parkersburg, Elemen.
~Ue,
Horticulture; Robert Dent, Spencer,
1·6/Math 4-8;
Page Five
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
BarbaJ2 Skillmore,
WebRer Sprinp, Elemen. 1·6; Cmis
Soc. Work/Soc.
The following have received an
Associate in Arts deyee:
Ceralyn
Franklin, Land Surveying;
Robert
Davis, Camden, Land Surveying; Elise
Der~od,
MD,
Ornamental
Forest Tech.; William Dilley, Dunmere, Land "SurveyiRg.
Joltn Dzienis, Slanesville, Land
SlII\'eying; Gltale. Emenotl, -Cmts
WOlllolam POltzer Presents Art Work
work on dozens of class schedules,
Mr. William H. Pitzer, Jr., Senior
art major at Glenville State College,
posters, and Mercury catoons, all
has presented one of ms works,
which are before our eyes for a limi-
"Downtown Glenville," as a gift
ted time, the presentation of this
to the Robert F. Kidd Library. The
painting will offer enjoyment to
painting depicts in an abstract form
a typical day along Glenville's Main
library patrons for many years to
Street - utilizing vivid oil colors on a
masonite panel.
of the many hours which Bill has
come.
His generosity is indicative
devoted in service to the College."
The painting waS completed in
In accepting the gift, Dr. David
1980 and will be hung in a section
of the library stack aIea on the sec-
Gillespie, Ubrary Director, states,
"I am pleased to accept tms paint·
ing on behalf of the Library. While
we have all enjoyed Mr. Pitzer's
ond floor.
Staff Holds Annual Dinner
The Mereu%}' staff held their
annual dinner at the Point of VIew
presenred .l'lIrious journalism awards
Restaurant-in Parkersburg on May 7,
to members of
Following the dinner, Mrs. King
Su1pltur Springs, PIt.)'S.
Ander..,n, Glenville, Crafts -Designer'
Ed K.-fl/Suety-Ed. 1·H;1'ed Smidt,
.DiJe.ctor; Rita Biiley, Newton, Ad·
Uhrichsville, 011, £lemen. 1-6/Men.
Retard. K·12; William Smith, Whites-
ministrative Science/Secretarial Sci·
Mill:.. Onwnenta.l :Hor9cult1ore; Rob-
ence; Reta Casto, Cleveland, Secre·
ert Estep, Charleslon,~aJl.d Surveying;
fessor of Elementary -education and
tarial Science; Sandra Duskey, Burns-
Kelly FIC5hman, Nitro, Forest Tech.;
getting the paper ready for printing
viUe, Pltys. Ed. K·12/Safety Ed. 7-12.
supervisor of student teaching at
Glenville State College is this year's
with too few personnel, it was a
time for unwinding and relaxing.
Honoree.
-Smidt,
Whi~
ville,Secretarial Science; Brenda Gray,
Sherri Harold, Fairmont, Ornamental
Compo 7-l2/Phys. Ed.
New Haven, Administrative Science/
Horticulture; Robert Harrison II, Nit-
Carol Spangler, Pennsboro,
Secretarial Science; Debra Harpold,
ro, Forest Tech.; Edwin Hinson, Jr.,
Elemen. 1-6/Soc. Stud 4-8; Terry
Glenville, Secretarial Science; Mary
Laurel, MD, Forest Tech.; Patty King,
Spangler, Cairo, Phys. Ed K-12/Saf&-
Heather Hickman, Glenville, Admin-
ry Ed 7-12; Robert Stalnaker, Weston, Ph ys. Ed K·12/Heal th Ed. K·l2;
istrative Science; Patsy Lew is, Renick,
Administra tive Science; Mark Lin-
Millicent Stoneking,
Parkersburg,
ville, Madison, Administrative Sci-
Math 7-12/Eng. 7-12; Tamira Stover,
ence; Charles Meadows ll. Gassaway,
Washington,
Administrative Science; Jane Pal-
Timothy Snead, Sou th Charleston,
Soc. Stud.
K·12;
Phys. Ed. K-12/Men.
Retard. K·12; Kathy Sullivan, Sandy-
azzolo, Glenville, Secretarial Science.
ville, Oral Comm. 7·12/School Lib.
-Media K-12; NancY Sutton, Parkers-
rative Science/Secretarial
burg, Elemen. 1-6/Men. Retard. K-12/
Susan Perrine, Summersville, Admin-
Joyce Pernnc, Diana, Administ·
Science;
Spec. Learn. Dis. K.12; Kenneth Tan-
istrative Science/Secretarial Science;
ner, Nebo, Bus. Ed Camp. 7-12;
Carol Rollyson, Sutton, Secretarial
Janie Thabet, Spencer, Elemen. 1-6;
Science; Barlnra Smith, Glenville, Ad-
Phillip Thomas, Aquasco, MD, Phys.
mmistrative Science; Shelley Spencer,
Richwood, Administrative Science;
Ed.
K-12/Safety Ed 7-12; NancY
Ed Carla Stalnaker, Weston, Administ·
K-12/Health Ed K-12/Safety Ed 7- rative Science; Catherine Stout, Glen12; Van Vaughn, Aquasco, MD, Phys. ville. Administrative Science; Donna
Ed. K-12/Safety Ed. 7-12; Wayne Snlmp. Hacker Valley, Secretarial
Underwood, Craigsville, Phys.
Voris, Troy, OH, Bus. Ed Camp.
Science; Lavern Tonkin, Little Birch,
7-12; Kathy West, Spencer, Soc. Stud. Administrative Science; Leslie Walker,
1981.
Mr. H. Y. 'Clark,
the
Mercury staff.
Afrer the hcctiC.J'ace of ehaling
stories, me<.'1ing dendtines. and
~elired ptG'
***********************************
*~
~<:!5'~
~
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*~
*
*
The
regrets two
Su tlon, Social Service Tech.; William
errors in last week's paper.
''GSC Week" lee-shirts are
Kiser, Weston, Land Surveying: Ken~ Summersville Award should
:
on sale in the Office of Stu· ~
neth Knight, Clarksbu.;. Forest Tech.,
have been presented to Ouistden t Affairs. The shirts were
Helen McCroskey, Spencer, Social
::. ine Lockhart and Dean Vaughn
~
designed by Bill Pitzer and aIe :
Service Tech.; Richard Moreland, Paw
is an Associate Dean of Stu.
silkscreened on Hane's shins.
Paw, Land Surveying; John Myles III,
dent Affairs.
Charmco, Land Survey ing; Lynda
Neco·Harris, Glenville, Ornamental
Horticulture.
Bradley J>,oll, Hedgesville, Forest
Dr. James Crissman has been
viewing.
The two-month study
Tech.; Susan Perrine, Summersville,
awarded a IS ummer Appalnt;.i3n
will end in several published artFood Service Management Teclt;
Studies Fellowship at the University
icles for Crissman. He has researched
Jack Pingley, Elkins, Land Surveying;
of Kentucky at Lexington. The
the changing attitudes of southVirginia Riggs, Stouts MiI~ Social
$2600 fellowship is made possible
western Virginians and West VirService Tech .; Jacqueline Romeyn,
through a grant from the Andrew
girtians.
Seville, OH, Forest Tech.; Mark Smith,
An assistant professor of sociology
W. Mellon Foundation of New York.
Weston, Land Surveying; Stephen
at Glenville State College, Crissman
Crissman will be researching the
Snider, Fairview Park, OH, Forest
hopes to publish a book entitled
changing attitudes and practices of
TcclL; Jeffrey Sperry, Wolf Summit,
alOnging Attitudes alld Practices
death and dying in central AppalForest Tech.; Mark Staffotll, East
of Death alld Dying in Celltral
achia. The study will consist of
Bank, Forest Tech.; Gregory Stark.
Appalachia.
(cont. on pg. 6) extensive research and personal inter-
*
*
*
*
************************************
*
*
Crissman Awarded Appalachian Fellowship
THE GLENVILLE ME RCURY
Page Six
Monday, May 11, 198 1
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..
..
:
.
.
Kappa Delta Pi recently held their
last regular
meeting 0 f th e
year. The order of business was to elect new officers and fmalize
..
:
..
..
plans for a bake sale.
The new officers for the 1981-82 school year are: President Pat Bills; Vice-president - Mary Ellen Starling; Secretary - Angela
Borum: Treasurer - Brenda McCutcheon; and Historian - Carol Co
W'IISO~
•• ••••••••••••••••••••••
Pottery Winners Announced
•
~
Almost everyone was a winner
when awards were presented at the
2nd Annual Glenville State College
High School Pottery Competition_
Students from IUgh schools throughout West Virginia were invited to
compete for individual and school
awards in the annual event sponsored by Charles C. Scott and the
ceramic classes at Glenville State.
Each pOIticipant was required to
submit three pieces of pottery for
exhibition and evaluation. A written
test based on IUstory, appreciation,
glazes, and firing was then administered. The final competitive event
was a timed throwing test. Each
*"
*"
*"
*"
*"
:
~.~.*"
Braxton County High, placing second, was awarded 1,500 pounds of
clay.
Roger Brown of Barboursville
High took first place in the individual student awards. He was
granted a four-year tuition scholarslUp to Glenville State College. A
Braxton County High student, Tim
Dennison, placed second and received a gift certificate from Standard Ceramics. Merit awards in the
form of one-year subscriptions to
Ceramics Monthly were given to the
following students: Betsy Adkins,
Marty Kirk,
Barboursville High;
Sherry McLaughlin, Braxton County
High .
student threw three cylinders, one
bowl, and one bottle: they used
five-pound balls of clay with five
minutes allowed per item _ Paul
Latos,
professional potter from
amics in West Virginia high schools,
the Glenville State College High
Linn, West Virginia, served as official evaluator for the competition.
School Pottery Competition encourages individuals through lhe in-
The awOIds ceremony highlighted
the day of competition as Barboursville High School received the first
place award, $150.00 cash award.
volvement of the school. We are
(cont. from pg. 4)
Orr plans to make one or
more public presentations on Bertolucci and the Italian cinema at the
Clarksburg Public Ubraxy, during
the 1981 Italian Heritage Festival.
These presentations will be made
in conjunction with the screening
of "Before the Revolution" and
three or four additional contemp-
Promotions Cited
~
Seeking to promote and develop
interest in and appreciation of cer-
looking forward to many more successful Pottery Competitions in the
years to come.
The follOwing promotions have
been sen t to the Board of Regen ts
with recommendations from Glenville.
Each person recommended for promotion had their recommendations
come from students, faculty, and
departmen t haesd.
Mrs. Jean Adams-Smith has been
recommended for Professor of Educatio~ Mrs. Adams-Smith has taught
at GSC since 1963. She also has
worked with the Foster Grandparent
Program and is affiliated with the
Right to Read Program, which serves
tllirteen countries in W. V a.
Mrs. Adams-Smith attended Glenville State College and obtained an
A.B. Then she attended WVU and
received her master's degree.
She
majored in elementary education and
Smith is the sponsor of Kappa Delta
Pi.
Dr. Stanley J. Anderson has been
recommended for Associate professor.
of Education. Dr. Anderson began
teaching in Glenville in 1974 and has
been teaching for the past 26 years.
Dr. Anderson
graduated from
Glenville with an A.B. in Secondary
Education and went on to WVU to
receive his Master's and Doctorate
Degrees. He also belongs to NOLPE,
NEA, WVEA, and Phi Delta Kappa.
The third person recommended
for a promotion is ML Ralph J. Bame.
He is being recommended for As.so-
Olary Italian nlms.
Orr plans to
screen "Bread and Chocolate," "We
All Loved Each Other So Much ,"
and "The Garden of the FinziContinis."
Orr's present research is only a
portion of what Illay eventually become a book-length - study of the
Italian director, Bernardo Bertolucci.
(cont. from pg. 5)
Alum Bridge, Land Surveying; Lavern
James Haddox, Williamstown; Michael
Tonkin, Little Buch, Computer Science and Applications; John Vizvary,
Harman, Vienna; Bruce Hathaway,
Big Springs; Mary Hughes, Clay; Anita
North Tarrytown, NY, Forest Tech.;
Hussey, Washington ; JoAnn Johnson,
Parkersburg; Carolyn Kalnajs, Parkersburg; John Kelley, Parkersburg;
Joan Kurtz, Parkersburg; Karen Leachman, Parkersburg; Nicholas Mesagno,
John Walker, Madison, Social Service
Tech. Troy White, Nitro, Forest
Tech .• Nancy Workman. Gassaway,
Social Serv Ice Tech.
BelJlg awarded Regents Bachelor Jr.. Ravenswood; Avis Moore, Clay;
Judy Airhart. Carolyn Myers, Parkersburg.
of Arts degrees are
Mary Neal, Williamstown; MichParkersburg; Elizabeth AIlle~ Vienna;
Edwina Armsuong, Parkersburg; Ger- ael Null. Elizabeth:
James Owen,
ald Ball. Parker<burg; Janice Bargeloh, Spencer: Beverly Palmer, Parkersburg:
Mineral Wells: Laura Bills, Ripley, John Potter, Scott Depot: David
William Bonnett, Parkersburg; Mary Pritt, Glenville; Michael Roberts, SL,
Bowry, Parkersburg; Norman Broz- Stump town: Richard Robinson, New
enick, Sr., Newark, OH; Shirley BurMilton; Phyllis Ross, Weston: Carol
dette, Washington; Richard Cain, Wav- Salvati, Summersville: Sherrill Sharp,
erly; Loretta Campbell, Buckhannon; Parkersburg:
Carl Sizemore, ParkSamuel Carroll Parkersburg; James er bUll!: Kenneth Smith, Jr., GlenChapman. Millwood; Bobby Counts, ville; Greta Swain, Parkersburg; RobWashington; Melody Cowherd, Park- ertThome, Parkersburg: Robert Townersburg; Alvin Cox. Hamhn.
send, Vienna; Bob Waggoner, GlenEhzabeth Dennison, Parkersburg; ville: Ronald Watson, Vienna: Larry
Glenn Douglas, Millwood; Virginia
Wheatley, Parkersburg; Joyce Wood,
Parkersburg; James Woodward, ParkFoggin, Parkersburg; Marie Geary,
Exchange; James Grimm, Vienna;
ersburg.
Bill
language arts in reading. Mrs. Adams-
ciate Professor of Physical Science.
Szabo
Bill Szabo, So/Jh., Qualifies
For National Karate Finals
Bill Szabo,
a sophomore art
major from Brooke County, traveled
to Charleston on April 19 for the
West Virgin.ia'{)hio AAU U.s. Regional Karate Championship. In this
tournament, Bill competed as a blue
belt in both the kata and sparring
divisions. There were over 100 participa ting in each bel t class and each
division of kata, which is simulating
form and technique, and sparring,
or fighting.
Bill placed 2nd in the kat a division and 3rd in sparring to qualify
He graduated from Manchester Col- for the U.S. National Karate Chamlege with a B.S. in Biology and later
pionship, in Boston, Massachusetts
graduated from Syracuse University
on June 25, 26 and 27. Bill will
with a Master's in General Science.
Mr. Bame taught at Garrett Public
Schools in Garrett, Indiana for three
years before he came to Glenville. He
has been teaching a t Glenville for 13
years. He is also a member of the NEA,
WVEA and NSlA.
Mrs. Lucie 0' Brien has been recommended for the posi tion of Associate
Professor of .social Work. Mrs. O'Brien
has been teaching here in Glenville
for siX years.
Mrs. O'Brien obtained her A.B.
at Lebanon Valley CoUege and her
M.A. a t the University of Chicago_
Later she got her M.S. W. at the
CathoUc University of America.
Mrs. 0' Brien is a mem ber of the
following organ iza tion s:
NASW,
CSWE., AAVW.
Mr. C. Vance Weekley is the final
person recommended for the promotion of Assistan t Professor of Geography. ML Weekley has been an
instructor here at Glenville for seven
years.
Prior to coming to GlenviUe, Mr.
Weekley taught In such foreign
countries as New Foundland, Cuba,
and England. He also received his
A.B. from Glenville and his M.A. from
Marshall University.
Mr. Wee kley is also the a dvisor of
the Lambda Chi AJpha Fraternity.
compete in kata and 5pOIring.
Other awards Bill has won include 2nd in kata, 4th in sparring at
the Ohio Invitational Karate Tournament, and
3rd in kata, 2nd in
sparring at the West Virginia State
Competition.
Bill is of the Shorin Ryu (Okanawian Style.) His instructor is Bill
King, of Weston, who i5 a 2nd
degree black belt.
Bill, who will be going for his
green belt in the near future, states,
"It talces a lot of bruises, practice,
concentration, and the Willingness
to want to do it."
GSC H onor Gra ds Listed
It takes a little more to be the
best. This statement could be said
about the GSC students who are
graduating with honors. The following graduates attained an academic average of 3.3 to 4.0.
Receiving a Baccalaurate Degree
and having established an overalJ
average of 3.8 to 4.0 are Mary Ann
Armentrout, Sharon Lea Markle,
Michael Cowan rarber, Carol Ann
Wise, Oral Jay Walker, Kathy Lynn
West and Nancy Elizabeth Handley.
These students are graduating Summa
Cum Laude (witll highest honors).
Graduating with a 3.5 to 3.79
(Magna Cum Laude) are Slllrley Ann
Williams, Eloise Roberts Metz, Marnie
Longfellow Tolbert, Barb3ra S. Morgan, Janet Ann Wiegel, Laura Ann
Shaffer, Robyn Ann Higgins, Kenneth Charles Tanner, Beth Ellen
Meredith, Glenn Avin Simms, Jr.,
Vicki Lynn McKee, Hilary Thomp,on Whitley, Sharon Lynn Poole,
Marjorie Smith Mahaney, Kimberley
Dawn Eckhart, Pamela Joy Clough,
Gina Lee Gherke, Carol Lee Spangler, James Theodore Arden, Sandra
Gaye McClure, Tammy Leigh Gum,
and Donald William Archer.
Obtaining their Baccalaurate dep-ee with a 3.3 to 3.49 averaj:C
(Cum Laude) are Mary Ellen Scott,
Wanda Louise Bush, Karin Ingria
Henrikson, Lynn FlIen Fury, Robert
Ellis White, Jr ., Sharon Ann Lebew,
Danny Cl13.rles Adams, Melody Lynne
Wilt, Barbara J. McCullough, Debra
Sue Brady , Robert Eugene King, Jr.,
Vicki L>nn Boothe, Judy Ann Miller.
Anna Leola Latshaw, Linda L. Jones,
James Elbert Giles, Ann Lynne Carper, Tamira Colleen Stover, Dorothy Windle Hathawa)', ,Sarah Lou
Hopkins, Michael Dale Montgomery,
Saralie Sue Sheets, Virginia Marie
fries, William Howard Pitzer, Jr.,
Joanne Louise Argabrite, and Tamela
Kay Moore.
Graduating Summa Cum Laude
with an Associa te Degree is Leslie
Carole Walker . Lavern Mendyll TonIdn, Debra Lynn Harpold, Rita Renee
Bailey, Mary Heather Hickman and
Shelley Jacqueline Spencer are graduatinJ! Ma~na Cum Laude.
Graduating Cum Laude are Sandra
Jean Duskey, Nancy Sue Workman
and Jane Meredith Palazzolo.
Monday, May 11, 1981
•
:
:
Page Seven
T HE GLENVILLE MERCURY
t f
.............................................. (
•
can . rom pg. 1)
i
FmAL EXAM SOiEDULE
SPRING 1981
Illvocation and benediction for
• the program will be given by the
:
i
• Reverend Joseph L. Pe;.,.y. Jr. , pas·
•
:
8:00 MWF
8:00 TIll
:
:
:
9:00 MWF
9:30 TTh
10:00 MWF
Tues. at 10: 10
12: 10 a.m.
Tues. at 1:00 . 3:00 p.m.
Wed. at 10:10 - 12:10 a.m.
:
:
11:00 MWF
11:00 TIh
Thurs. at 8:00 - 10:00 a.m.
Mon. at 10:10 . 12:10 a.rn.
:
:
12:00 MWF
1:00 MWF
Tues. at 3:10·5:10 p.rn.
Wed. at 1:00 . 3:00 p.m.
tor,
First United Presbyterian
• Owrch, Parkersburg.
:
Dr. William K. Simmolls. presi• dent of Glenville State College, will
: preside at the ceremony, with Dr.
: James L. Peterson , Dean of A eadem·
: ic Affairs, presenting some fifty
t candidatesforBachelor'sdegrees.
:
Music will be provided by the
: Parkersburg
Community College
: Chorale and the Glenville State Col·
: lege Concert Choir.
•
:
:
1:30 TTh
2:00 MWF
3:00 TTh
Mon. at 3: 10 - 5:10 p.rn.
Mon. at 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
Wed. at 3:10 - 5:10 p.m.
i Graduation Ball
:
3:00 MWF
Tues. at 8:00 . 10:00 a.m.. :
:
All Classes Meeting at:
Will Have Exams On:
:
:
MOIL at
8:00
Thurs. at 10:10
10:00 a.m.
12:10 a.m.
•
:
:.............................................., Set Saturday
A Graduation Ball, semi-formal
benefit dance will be held Satur-
RESIDENT OORMOIECK-OUTPROCEDURES
day , May 16 from 9-? in the Ball-
The Residence Halls will be closed on Sunday, May 17,1981 at 5:00
p.m. and will be opened for Summer School on Sunday, June 22, 1981 at
12 :00 noon. The Residence Halls will be opened for Fall Semester 19811982 on Sunday, August 23, 1981, at 9 :00 a.m. with Registration for Pre-
room of Pioneer Center. Spo-nso:red by the music division, the
proceeds will go toward buying
instruments and sheet music.
The 'Midnight Dues' of Parkersburg, a five-piece dance band, will
perform with a repertoire of 1,000
songs, including bluegrass, disco,
popular and country music. Set-ups
Registered Upperclassmen being held on Monday, August 24. Regular Registration is scheduled on Tuesday, August 25. I.D. Photos will be made on
Monday and Tuesday , August 24 and 25 in the Pioneer Center Ballroom.
The following is the End of Year Check-Out Procedure for Louis Bennett Hall:
(1) . TURN IN YOUR ROOM KEY at the Residence Hall Office (Other(2)
wise, the cost is $1).
LOCK YOUR ROOM. You are responsible for all damaged or missing articles until your room is checked. Please close your windows.
(3)
YOUR ROOM MUST BE LEFT CLEAN. All trash. empty pop cans,
will be provided. Coca Cola Co. of
Clarksburg will furnish beverages,
and MENC members will serve refreshments.
People of all ages are welcomed
etc. must be disposed of properly. If your room is dirty, a $5 cleanup charge will be withheld in addition to general damages from your
to attend.
Daisy Sullivan
Tickets are available
Four To Retire InA ugust
from Dr. Gary Gillespie or music
students. Cost is $10 per couple.
$25. deposit.
The following is the End Of The Year Check-Out Procedure for
Pickens Hall:
~ •••••••••••••••••••• ,
(I)
(2)
:
:
The newly elected officers for the GSC Concert
:
•
Choir are:
Presiden t, Carl
Watson; Vice President, Bill
:
:
Wilkes;
Secretary/Treasurer,
Eydie Durst; Reporter, Anna
:
McKinley.
(3)
(4)
Completr the sign out list when it is posted by your R.A.
Move all your belongings from your room, close and lock the
windows, turn off the lights and lock the door.
Get an R.A. and have them check you ou t of your room wi tfi
your room check card You are responsible for all damages or
missing articles until your room is checked. Your room mlS t be left
clean (all trash, empty pop cans, etc. must be disposed of propeFly.
If)'our room is dirty $5.00 cleaning fee will be withheld in addi-
•
t
f
Glenville State College shall see
• four members of the staff retire by
August 31.
t
One of the retirees is Mr. Noah
L. Riffle, the custodian in the Ad-
.. ministration Building. Mrs. Daisy
• Josephine Sullivan, a building ser-
.......................l·
vice worker of Pickens Hall, shall
retire on August 31.
Mr. Fred Davidson and Mrs . Nora
Davidson, who are husband and wife,
shall retire together on August 31.
Fred is the head building service
worker of Pickens Hall. Nora is the
building service worker for Oark
Hall.
-
tion to j!enerai damages from your $25.00 deposit
Sign out and turn in your key at the ReSidence Hall Office.
Otherwise the cost is $1. 00.
•S···················· ..···················..·,•
:
The Kappa Delta Pi bake sale will be held Monday, May 11, at
•
·i
8:00 in Pickens and Louis Bennett HalL All members are asked to
•
meet in Scott Wing Lounge on Monday at 7:00 to install new
officers and prepare for the ba.ke sale. If you cannot help sell,
••
:
;
please give your baked goods to another Kappa Delta Pi membe.r.
:
graduating class which was honored
Saturday at the Alumni Banquet, Eul, Garrett Barker, Ruth Blake Zinn,
William Bramlett, M3.I}' Hazee Butcher Lilley, Sarah Louise Cain Clark,
Alice Given Cleavenger, Eva Gillespie Barrett, Ruth & Jackson Robinson,
Claudia Kelley Hays, Mary McGee Currey, Fred V. Wilson, Selden
phot" by Bayard YO""s
Brannon..
:
Drama awards were presented to Eddie Harbert, Best Supporting Actor ; Fran Davis, Best Actress; Kent Woofter,
Best Actor Olildren's Play; Tammi 19o, Best Actress Children's Play; Joseph Hickman, Best Actor. Carole Norton,
Best Supporting Actress, was absent when picture was ta.ken.
(photo by Godfrey)
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Page Eight
Monday, May II, 1981
wright writes
It's the end of the school year at GlenviDe State College and it's
that time when awards are given out and banquets are held. And so as
a grand finale to my illustrious column, I feel it my responsibility 10
hand oul the awards in athletics at Glenville State College,
We've experienced many wonderful momenls at GSC in the world
of 'ports over the last nine months. Our footbill leam almost beat
fairmont, something we haven't been too close to tf ) earS. I think the
biggest advantage to our football team is the optimism that surround.
the future of the sport. I wholeheartedly believe that Coach Vincen:
is the man we need to turn the program around. Don 't be surpriSl'd
if GSC wins six or seven games ne
year I won't be.
Cross Country earned respect last faU. Larry Taylor and crew were
undefeated in regular season and Mr. Taylor won the WVC race.
Basketball was great this year. Both men's and women's teams placed
in tournament action and we had two players named to the AII-WVC
teams.
The spring sports were just as exciting. The baseball team won
more home games and some were pretty suspenseful. The track teams
won their share of events. Ed Huffman won the WVC trackman of the
year. Tennis also had excitement. What better way to soak up the
rays and enjoy yourself?
I've comprised my list of awards for GSC sports and am now prepared
to reveal the recipients. So without further ado, here we go:
BEST NEW COACH OF THE YEAR . I give this to two coaches:
Pictured above are the inrramural champiolls for rhe J 980-81 year ar Glenville State College, Lambda
Chi Alpha. This makes the second straight year for the CM's as GSC mell's intramural champs.
Pioneer Tracksters Win Fourth In Tourney
Frank Vincent and Gary Nottingham. This was a hard decision because
I had so many to choose from.
FEMALE COACH OF THE YEAR - Once again I have to pick two
because of a large amount of
Piercy and Kay Chico.
selections_
The winners are Sandra
MOST CONSISTENT TEAM OF THE YEAR - This award goes to
the TKE fraternity for winning the Commode Bowl for the third year
in a row. Can they do it again? Not even the Pittsburg Steelers can
win four Super Bowls in a row.
THE "ALMOST" TEAM OF THE YEAR - This belongs to Coach
earney anu his golf team. For the second year in a row, the golfers
have "almost" won the WVC touranment, getting defeated by Davis &
Elkins both times.
THE "SPORTS PAGE" AWARD - Ed Huffman wins this award for
being mentioned in my sports page for more issues than anyone else.
Nice job, Ed.
THE "BOSTON MARATHON" AWARD - This goes to Larry Taylor
for his performance in the WVC tournament. Larry won ftISt place
as he crossed the finish line long before anyone else. Larry and roommate
P.K. Coon, captain of the team, live beside me on the top floor of
Louis Bennett HaU. That's how they got so good. The elevator doesn't
work.
THE "HOP DOWN THE COURT AND MAKE A BASKET" AWARDThis award goes to the LadY-Pioneer, Bunny Taylor. Bunny was an
all-conference selection for Coach Carney's basketball team. She led
the team to a second place finish in the WVC.
THE "SHOOT THE BALL INTO THE BASKET" AWARD _ This
goes to Don Bullett, an all-conference selection for the men's basketball
team. Number 40 rifled in his one- thousandth career point this season
as a GSC Pioneer roundbaUer.
THE "YOU GOTTA LOVE IT" AWARD - The football team wins
this award. Any bunch of guys who get together in the spring and go
through what they go through for fifteen days can't be ignored. Keep
up the good work, fell as.
THE "THIRD TIME'S THE CHARM" AWARD - This goes to Kevin
Johnson, a member of the baseball team. Kevin hit a game-winning
home run in the last inning to give GSC their first victory of the season-after he had struck out twice before.
College
meters only a few nunutes before,
amassed 189 points to 106.6 for
its nearest competition to capture
failed to place in an cvcnt in which
West
Virginia
State
the West Virginia Inter collegia te
Athletic Conference Track and Field
Championship, which was held this
past weekend at Glenville State
College. Second to Statc was last
year's champion, West Virginia Wesleyan. Third position went to Fairmont State with 101.3 points, while
GSC duplicated its finish of last
year by placing fourth with a total
of 73 points . Fifth through seventh
went to West Liberty (43) , Salem
(37) and West Virginia Tech (6).
Tyrone Smith scored 29 points
to earn the high point trophy for
the two-day meet. The West Virginia State athlete won both the
javelin alld the triple jump, placed
second in the long jump, and earned
sixth in the 400 meters . State
also had a couple of other high
points. Jerry Early of WVSC set
a Pioneer Stadium and WVlAC
record in the 800 meters in 1 :57.8,
one of only two records set during
the meet. Also, State's Coach Mike
Smith was awarded the WVlAC
Coach of the Year honor.
GSC has two individuals turning
in outstanding performances over
the course of the meet. Herbert
Hoover graduate Eddie Huffman
was voted the conference's Trackman of the Year for 1981 by the
coaches. Huffman's sterling running
included first-place finishes in the
For the second year in a
row, the Lambda Chi Alpha
Fraternity has WOn the men's
intramural sports team title.
Following are the final team
point totals:
Lambda Chi
TKE
Theta Xi
Loads
lUiteria tes
ViDe
Ronnie's Rollers
1,345
1,241
976
406
344
344
200
200 and 400 meter dashes and
anchor leg of th~ third-place 4x400
meter relay . Huffman , who will
return to GSC next year, ran the
200 meters, an event he ran sparingly
this season, in 22.48 seconds for the
victory. His winning time in the
400 meters was 49 .32 seconds.
Huffman, due to running the 200
hc was the c1ear-<:ut ravorite, thc
400 meter intermediate hurdles.
The Pioneers' only other AllConference performer is rreshman
dis tan ce run ner La rry Taylor of
St. Marys. Taylor won one event
and gained seco nd in two others
to score 26 points . Running in
the 10,000 meters for the fust time
on the 1rack, Taylor won the 6.2
milc event in 33 :26.5. He placed
second in both the 5,000 meters
(15:34) and the 1500 meters (4:10.6) .
Other GSC members turning in
good performances were the fol-
(2:01.4); Anderson - sixth in the
800 (2: 02.5); and John Irwin sixth in both the 110 high hurdles
(16.15) and the 400 intermediate
hurdles (I ; 02).
Also participating for GSC but
not scoring were:
Rick Murray
and Dave Husk in the javelin and
discus ; Craig Worl in the discus;
Steve Roberts in the 1500, 5000
and 10,000; Steve Keenan and Craig
Bock in the 5000 and 10,000;
Virgil Davis and Gerald Miller in
the 100 and 200 meters.
Coach Jerry Milliken remarked
on his team, "We did pretty well.
Poitmeyer, Ray Loughry and Greg
Anderson; Bill Belcher - fifth in
The good thing about this season
is that we gained valuable experience for next year. Also, we1\
only lose one person (Irwin), so
we'll be in good shape."
Milliken went on to commend
both the 5,000 meters (15:51) and
the 10,000 meters (34:18.7), and
sixth in the 1500 meters (,+ :2 2) ;
P.K. Coon - fourth in the 1500
(4 : 13) and sixth in the 10,000
(34:52); Loughry - fifth in the 800
aU of those who helped make the
meet • success. He stated, "Meet
Dircctor Jim Hamrick wanted me
to convey his thanks to all helpers
for a job well-done. Again, thanks
to everyone!"
lowing : Mark Price - third in the
800 meters in 1 :59; the third-place
4x400 relay team of Huffman, Scott
Listed below are the season statistics for the GSC baseball
team's starting nine:
Randy Edge
John Henderson
Mike Lilly
Gerry Myers
Jeff Matheney
Jay Fiber
Bill DeIPrince
Dale Teaney
Keith Underwood
TEAM TOTALS
AB
H
58
62
26
22
22
9
21
62
51
60
13
60
40
567
2
B
6
4
1
3
3
B
2
2
0
2
HR
2
0
2
15
14
1 0 0
0 0
0 0
12
6
151
2 0 0
0 0 1
20 6 8
AVE
.379
.355
.346
.339
.294
.233
.23 1
.200
.146
.266
Page Nine
THE GLENVILLE MERCURY
Monday, May II, 1981
Baseball Team Ends Season
With Losses to D·E and FSC
Glenville State College's baseball
team ended their 1981 season on a
distressing note as they lost their last
four games.
On Sunday, the Pioneers hosted
the defending West VlCginia Conference Champions, Davis and Elkins.
D & E played like champions as they
defeated GSC 8-1 and 5·1. TIle stiff
D & E pitchers left the Pioneer battlers idle as they gave up seven GSC
hits in both games. In Ule first
~ame
() & E scored six runs in the third
n,e 1981 edition of the GSC tennis team is pictured abore before a home meet. They include (frollt row)
limmy Jones, Jeff Borah. Randy Anderson. and Bobby Baker, (second row) Bill Welch. Todd Killen, Dave
aites and Coach Gary.Votringham.
Tennis Team to Play in Tournament
The West Virginia Conference ten·
3 four·day affau,
will be the GSC Pioneers' last compe·
tition of the year. The WVC tourney,
nis championships,
wi th 11 teams paWClpating, waS to
have begun Thursday, May 7, and
continued through Sunday, May
10.
The tournament's no. I seeded
team is West Liberty State College.
Three other tough teams, the University of Charleston, Concord and West
VltglOJa Wesleyan, will battle it out
WI th West Liberty for the team title
and the chance to advance to the
nationals in Kansas City Other teams
entered arc GSC, West VirglOJa State,
Wheelmg, Alderson-Broaddus, Shep.
herd, West Virginia Tech and Fairmont.
I n the cou pIe weeks prior to the
WVC match, GSC dropped three
matches to end the regular season at
2-7. In a trianglilar a t Fairmont, the
Pioneers fell to both FSC and Wheel·
mg. Fairmont won by an 8-1 count,
wi til GSC's no. 5 man, Bill Welch,
taking hiS singles match, 6-4, 6-2,
for hiS team's lone victory. The
Wheeling match was much closer,
wi til the final tally at 6-3. No. 6
smgles player Jeff Borah won, 7-5,
6-2, as did the no. I doubles tcam of
Dave Clites and Bob Baker (6-3,6-3),
and the no. 2 duo of Todd Killen and
BUI Welch (6·1, 6-3). TIle GSC net·
ters' next outing was a close 5-4 loss
to A·B GSC winners \VCre Randy
Anderson at no. 4 singles. Bill Welch
at no. 5 singles, Anderson and Clites
at no. I doubles, and Borah and
Baker at no. 2 doubles.
Going into WVC play, no. 4 man
Rand}' Anderson had the best record
for the Pioneers at 6·2. Anderson,
who Coach Gary Nottingham feels
has the best chance of any of the
Pioneers' to place, teamed up wi th
golf tournament at Cacapon State
Park.
Glenville State College led by
one stroke after the fust day of
action but D-E outdid the Pioneers
by 18 strokes in the second day to
icc t!1C ',vin .
Oavis and rJkins
fmished the tournament with a 960
tot,,' followeo hy r.~r wi'h 979
n"nnding out the rCl"T1ninil1~ teams
were West Virginia State With 1035,
Fairmont State College with I04n.
West Virginia Tech with 1056, Shepherd witll 107 I, Bluefield State
College with 1072, and West liberty
1080.
GlenviJle had two players named
to the AJI·West Virginia Conference
team. They \\>ere Randy Slabaugh
and Jerry Kurjian. Slabaugh shot
",11,
a 83-85-80 = 240 and Kurjian 77-
last inning rally fell three runs short
as D & E claimed victory. Gerry
Myers took the loss as he went seven
innings. Keith Uncterwood was good
took it to the Pioneers by scores of
8-6 and ll·8. In the opener, Glenville
jumped out to a 5·1 lead but a seven
run inning propelled Fairmont past
their opponents. Terry Mullens took
the loss with a 5 1/3 inning performance. He fanned five battlers. Jeff
Matheney and Mike Lilly smacked
doubles and John Henderson swatted
a triple in the losing cause. All three
Pioneer batsmen also hit singles. Matheney had two rbi's.
In the nightcap Fairmont grabbed
an early lead and held on to claim
victory. Glenville again fell short on
a last inning rally. Mike Pszczolkow·
ski took the loss with a 3 1/3 inning
bout Myers and Jeff Wilcox both .
strokea doubles. Wilcox also hit a
single and had two rbi's.
The defeats gave Glenville a final
8-12 conference record and a 9-13
overall mark.
for both nlOs-i'nttcd in as he hit a
Tim Carney Recruits
Basketball Standout
no. I singles man Dave Clites for a
4-3 mark at no. 1 doubles. Clites had
a 2-8 season mark, no. 2 Todd Kil·
len waS 0-6, no. 3 Bob Baker, the only
senior, was 2-5, no. 5 Bill Wclch
was 3-7, and no. 6 Jeff Borah was
1·6. Also, Happy Joe Parsons was
1·2, Jim Jones 1-2, Keith Hite 1-0
and Greg Martin 0-2. In doubles,
besides the
CliteS-Anderson duo,
Killen and Welch went 3·5 and BorahBaker 2·4.
Golfers Take Second In WV Conference
Davis and Elkins came on strong
in the final two days of play to
cop their second straight WVIAC
inlling and held off Glenville for five
leorcless innings to grab the win.
Bob Davis went 2·3 on the season as
he pitched the entue game and was
tabbed with the loss. He struck out
four batters.
In the second game, D & E
grabbed an early lead and built it up
until the seventh inning. Glenville's
two-run single.
Glenville's season came to an end
at Fairmont on Monday. The Falcons
85-80 = 242 for thc three day
event. They joined Ric Phillips,
Women's basketball coach, Tim
Carney, has armounced a new recruit for the 1981-82 season at
GlenviJle S tate College.
Maria Lathes, a six foot centerforward from Elkins has agreed to
play her co llege ball at GSC. While
at Elkins High School, Lathes made
quite a name for herself on the
court and in the classroom.
Lothes lettered three years at
EHS. She Was co-captain· of her
team during her junior and senior
years. She led her Elkins team to
a 22-1 season, their only loss coming
of Bluefield for AII-WVC honors.
Phillips won Player of the Ycar for
the third year in a row as he copped
medalist honors.
to East Fairmont in the Regionals.
During that season she scored 403
points for a 17.5 average.
She
grabbed 232 rebounds, handed off
40 assists, and had 65 steals.
Other GSC players included
Gordie Delaat, who shot 91-91·
77 = 249, ],,11" ! orrest with a
83-84-86 = 253, Hn J Dave Lamm
with 81-83·88 = 252.
In her three-year career at EHS
she scored 1,032 points, av~raged
18.9 points per game, and had 824
rebounds, good for a 13.5 average
per game.
Coach Carney commented on his
recruit by stating that. "Maria comes
from a solid program where there
is a \\ inning tradition.
She will
givc us thc <ize and strength inside
to
go wiLl our speed and quickness."
Lathes has won several awards
on the court including All Big Ten
team her sophomore, junior and
senior ycars, All State honorable
men tion her junior and senior years,
sectional All-tournament her junior
and senior years. She was the first
women's basketball pla)'er at I Ikins
to score 1,000 points.
Miss Lothes has also excelled
in thc classroom, as she ranks ninetcenth in the graduating class of
268. Her grade point avcrage is
92 perccnt.
She rlans to major
in <pccial education at GSc.
Vincent Drills
Head football coach frank Vincent recently held spring practice
for tile GSC football team. The
training period lasted about fifteen
days and the players wore full gear.
The highlight of spring ball
occurred on Wednesday as a blue·
white scrimmage game took place.
The scrimmage pitted the 0ffcnsive
team against the defensive team.
Coach Vincent, ]·11-1 last year
in his debut at GlenviJle State, "ill
begin regular practices late in the
summer. TIle spring training pro·
gram is a regular part of GSC football.
Page Ten
MondaY,May 11 , 1981
By joining the Army for certain specialties, you can now
get part of your college debt forgiven.
Here's how it works.
If you've attended college on a National Direct Student
Loan or a Guaranteed Student Loan made after October 1,
1975, and qualify, the government can absolve you from
1/3 of your debt (or $1,500, whichever is greater) for each
year you serve.
Obviously, a three-year enlistment would eliminate
100% of your debt. But if you want a shorter tour of duty, you
can still receive 2!3loan forgiveness with our two-year
enlistment. (Only the Army can make this offer.)
Or you might consider serving in the
Army Reserve . If you qualify, as a Reservist you can stay home, get paid
for your active duty, and receive
15% loan forgiveness (or $500,
whichever is greater) for
each year of service.
And if you ever want to go back to school, your Army
enlistment will qualify you for thousands of dollars for educational assistance. On top of that, you might even qualify
for a generous Army educational incentive. (And you'll still
receive loan forgiveness .)
So if your dream is to go to grad school, today's Army
can help you get out of debt and into grad school in just a
few years.
Of course, with your education, you can probably
qualify to start at a higher rank and pay grade. (And, later,
there may be opportunities for promotion.)
Remember, only the Army can offer you such comprehensive benefits for sucha brief enlistment.
To find out how you can serve y~ur .
country as you serve yourself 10 Just
two years. caUBOO-421-4422.ln
California, BOO- 252-001 I. Alaska
and Hawaii BOO-423-2244 Ask
for the name of the Army's
college representative
nearest you .