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The Glenville Mercury Vol. XXXIX. No. 3 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va.

Gilmer Co. Leads County Enrollment

1n a survey or enrollment by Clay have 28 students, Mason counties, Gilmtn and Wood Coun· and Pocahontas -=ounties have ties ran a close race. Gilmer won 25 students at GSC, Pieasants by one student with 169. county bas 24. Three counties

Lewis county is third with 114 have 20 s~udents; Randolph, and Bru:ton is fourth with 106 Doddridge, and Fayette. students. Kanawha bas 96, Nicb· Tllere are 16 srudents from olas 73, J ackson 57, Ritchie 56, Webster county enrolled at GSC; &nd Calhoun 54. Wetzel bas 15, Ral eigh 14. Boone

Roane and Harrison counties bas 10. Putnam 8, and Wayne and both have 49 students enrolled Marion, 7; Marshall bas 6 and at Glenville State College, Green· Barbour bas 5. brier bas 45, Upshur 38. Wirt and Two counties, Logan and T ay·

lor, have four students attending

'W. Ya. Artist on the Move'asc. Wyoming and Monongalia ea.cb have three students attendi

Exhibit Arrives at GSC "West Virginia Artist on the

Wove" arrives in Glenville for three weeks beginning Oct. 17. The art exhibit is traveling throughout the state Cpr a.n entire year.

The multipurpose room in the Pioneer Center will be used for the exhibit. Several art media will be included.

From 9:00 until 4:30. the work or such artists as Joe Moss or West Virginia University may be seen. Mr. James Rogers or the Glenville art department will al· so make some conuibutions to the el.bibit. Many artists through· out the staLe have also submitted enuies.

ing GSC; Brooke, and Cabel and Tucker have two. Ten counti es which have only one student en· rolled here are: Hancock, Jerrer· son, Monroe, Ohio, Pendleton, Lincoln, Mercer, Mineral, I Pres· . ton, and Summers.

Ohio brings the most oot·of· state students to Glenville State College, with 60 OJ:V,oans attend· ing college here. Pennsylvania is next with 20. Virginia has 11, Maryland 7. New Jersey 6, and New York 4. Two s\.a.tes tie with three. They are: Delaware and Florida. The nine states which have only one or their residents. attending GSC are: Kentucky, Wisconsin, Oklahoma, Indiana, Alaska, North carolina, south Carolina, Massachusetts and Michigan.

Larry Lamb, Financial Aid Officer

New Applications, Bulletins Received In Lamb's Office

Revised applications and bul· letins ror financial assistance have been received from the press and will be available to any student upon request rrom the orrice or Mr. Larry B. Lamb from now until the DEADLINE, lla.rcb 1, 1968.

llr. Lamb, a 1967 (Ma.rcb 3 1) gra.dua.te or esc. majored in mathematics and minored in busi· neRs. On July 1, 1967, he ac· cepted the position or Financial Aid Orficer.

The only assistance cunently available is the United Student Aid F und Loan. The fund now cont&ina a.ppro.J..imately 1150,000 or which a aOldent may borrow up co 11,000 per academic year. Applications for tbla loan are available in Mr. Lamb's orrtce, wbicb ie located above the third Ooor of the Adminlatration BuUdlng ln dl.e old yearbook room (cloc k cower). Thoee stu· deots who ue interested in re·

ceiving assistance, therefore . . must contact Mr. Lamb.

Any student wishing to apply ror work must also fill out an application and have it on rile in the orfice. The student must meet the approval or one or the various campus supervisors be· fore being hired.

For the boys who are have trouble financing those weekend dates, a small Student Aid Fund Loan is now a.vatlable. Any stu· dent may borrow up to 120 ror a period or one month with a con· tribution or 25e per 110.

Sb&ring Mr. Lamb's office is Mrs. Pauline Sba.c k.etrord, Loan Clerk. She wiabes to bring to the attention or all senior s tu· denta who have obtained a. Na.· tional Defense Loan, tb&t it is their responsibillty to schedule an eDt interview wHb her before paduation. Tble is in order that the repayment schedule may be understood.

Attendants to the Homecoming Queen are pictured above. They are, left to right, Hazel Kuhl, senior; Carolyn Lightner, junior; Barb­ara Whiting, sophomore, and Anne Knapp, freshman.

DEAN BILLIPS DISCUSSES REGULATIONS·· VIOLA liONS

Parking regulations were clarified last week by Dr. Alfred Billips, Dean of Students, when he outlined specific rules and the penalties for breaking them.

Faculty, students, and administrative personnel are not permitted to park In s;~aces marked for visitors. However, stu­dents and visitors may park in the faculty lot after 4:30 p.m. If fire lanes are left ..,en.

Visitor permits may be obtained at the Office of Student Affairs for weekend guests.

Two-Act Play Set Nov. 15

"Nothing is so wrong in this world that a sensible woman can't set it right in the course of the afternoon." This sentence is the final line or a two· act play to be presented in the Glen­ville State College Auditorium, Nov. 15, 16. 17.

The play, a romantic comedy by Jean Giraudou:z:, is entitled Tbe Yadwom&n of CballloL

:sclleduled to oe made mto a musical, The Madwoma.n of ChaUlot takes place in the spring or next year, Mr. Girau­doux satirizes various elements or our society. primarily the big business corruption the " little" people. In the comedy, three mad women rule Paris. Try~uts for tbe production are

s cheduled tor Oct. 4 and 5. Mr. St.ewut Beach, director, encou_r. ages anybody who is l.Dterested to try out. Two full seta for the producUou ue presently belng 1

constructed. Ohnimgobow Players held a

''gekacquainted" coke party ror Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Beach at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carlson in Glenville on the evening or Tuesday, Sept. 26.

English Test Is

Proficiency Scheduled

In Teachers Education The English Proficiency Test

will be administered in Rooms 305A, 307A, aod 308A at 7 :00 p.m. , on Monday, Oct. 23.

Pa .. tac the English ProJ!.­oteacy Tett ll one or the re­qailementl ror a.dmiulon to a program lo teacher edacatloo or for padua.tl.oo in any procram We•• a total or 74 or more te­me•ter hour• were completed prior lo J~me 1 ,' 1963.

To be eligible co take the Englis h Proriclency Test, a student must have completed a.t leaat 58 semester bows or ac&· demic work at the time or tbe ezamination.

All students who plan to take

n a student brings tile family car to school for a few day s, he bas two choices, according to

Dr. Billips. He may either park orr the campus, or he may obtain a temporary parking penoit . Penal~y for a. firs~ parking vio­

lation is a. waming ticke~. and a.Rer a. second violation, the stu· dent is called before the park­ing committee. A third violation leads to the car's be1og towed a way at the s tudent's expense­about 18.24.

Any person on academic proba­tion is not permitted to drive on campus unless he is a commuter, according to a ruling or the ac· ademic affairs committee.

To be considered a commuter, a student must live outside the boundaries or tbe community which extend to the TKE House, to the college rann, slightly be­yond the Pioneer Motel, to the lnterseclion at Bays Cl~y, and to the Smith rarm on River StleeL

SGA Announces Homecoming Plans

This year, the sophomore, jun· ior, and senior classes have de· cided to ~ombine funds and work forces to produce a single noat for the Homecoming parade. Other changes in the annual event include a longer musical program and more noats.

As in the past there will be a parade in the morning. Mr. Wil· bur Beall , an alumnus o r the college, bas been selected as Parade Marshal , and Dr. Epsy Miller, ctairman or the English d epartment , will be announcer ror the coronation ceremony.

Freshmen will march in the parade attired in little girl skirts ror the women and pajamas and ties for the men.

The Ned Guthrie Orchesua will play for the dance which will b e h eld in the ballroom from 9·12. Tick ets cost 1~.50 a couple and 12.50 stag. They will be sold in adva.oce and at the door.

An Alumni dinner will be held at 6 :00 p.m. ror graduates ol the college.

the test must stgo a list provid­ed at the Orrice or the Chairman of the Englis h Proficiency Test· ing Committee, Room 317A. Stu· dent identification cards must be brought bi.ck to the ezamina· tion .

Wednesday, October 4, 1967

Classes Name Royal Court

In recent class meetings the four classes elected their at­tendants to the Homecoming Queen. Each class has one at­tendant to represent them in the Queen's court.

Senior attendant is Haz el Kuhl from Glenville. Her fields are li­brary science and physical edu· cation.

Carolyn Lightner was selected as the junior attendant. Miss Lightner is an elementary edu­cation major from Charleston.

Sophomores elected Barbara Whiting as their princess. She ts from GlenvUle and is majoring 1D speech.

Freshmen princess is Anne Knapp. Miss Knapp is a n ele­mentary education major from Charleston.

Counselor Receives In-Service Training

C runselors in both the men and w~men's dormi tories are now re· ceiving in·service training in counseling theory and practice.

Men have been meeting each T hursday evening from six o'clock in Louis Bennett LoWlge and meetings ror the women ' counselors started Monday night or this week at eight o'clock in the Little Theaue.

Mr. Kermit Kinder, Director or (Continued on Page Four)

Faculty Fetes 'Ma' Fest, R.N.

At a dinner held in her honor Friday evening, Mrs. Mary " Ma" Fest was presented with gifts from members or the faculty, starr, and admini s tration. Upon her retirement in J une or this year, " Ma" former health nurse fo r the college, settled at 309 East Main Street.

Seventy-five faculty and starr members attended the dinner. Mrs. Fest' s son, Mr. F red Fest from Pennsylvania, and her sis· ter, Mrs . Rosy Davies or Martins­ferry , Ohio, were also in attend· ance.

Theme ror the evening encom .. passed Mrs . Fest' s favorite sport-rootball. F ootba ll c ushions and nowers decorated the new cafeteria.

Lynn Stotler played appropri ­ate dinner music and the raculty sang parodies or " Mame" and ·'Downtown.'' G-Olub served the guests and presented Mrs. Fest with life membership in their organization.

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Page Two

'A Taste of Honey' For year s, GSC s tudents have been whispering words like "die·

tatorship, " ''pri son," and "tyranny " to describe their opinion of the

school' s treatment o f students. Once in a while, somebody has even become bra ve enough to express such views aloud, and the results have orten proven the truth of the accusations. It bas seemed that no­body cares what stud~n ts think , that our opinions are considered of no value whatsoever, that we are onl y i mportant because o f the tu-ition we pay. ,

But, now, a change is taking place. Suddenly we're be1ng treated i n a more democratic fashion. The administration i s becoming more sympathetic LO our problems and ideas. At last, lhe studen t is be1ng considered a human being.

To replace th e past indifference to our personal pro bl ems. we now have a full-time counselor whose job i t i s to help us through diffi·

cul t situations. Al so. the admini stration seems more ready to listen to the s tudents than in the past. One outstanding exampl e is the fact

that the dormitory boards from both women's residence halls have been meeting join tl y to decide upon the rul es under which the woman will live. They have been pennitted to mod1fy some o f the more radi · cal regulations and to set up new ones o f their own.

Never before have GSC students had so great a voi ce in the poli· cies of the school. Never before has the administration shown so great an in terest i n our feelings or so much con fidence in our opin· IOnS.

True, thi s is only a beginning, but it is that. Perhaps there are o lh er areas in which we need a voi ce, but we cer ta inly made tre­mend.ious progress. Therefore, we m11st show oursel ves worthy of the new trust and responsibilities we have given. Since we're being

treated more as adul ts should be. we must act accordingl y and there­

by prove that we merit trust. By so doing, we may recei ve still more consideration.

-Barbara Dav1s

Co-eds Injured m Car Accident A CSC co -ed and a WVU and Carleen Morris r ecei ved

mu s1c majo r who i s a form ­e r student here were i njured Sunday, Sept. 24, i n a two­car coll i s ion ne ar Gran t s· vi ll e.

T erry Snider, a junior biol­o gy major, r eceived lacera­tions of the knee and scalp

facial cuts an d bruises and a broken arm . Miss Morris was a music major at GSC last year b efore transferring to West Vir­gi nia University. Both women are natives of Grantsville. Both are in satis fac tory condition.

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY The St udent Newspaper Glenville State College T el ephone Ext. 294

Emcred as second class matter November 23, 1929. at the post off1ce at Gl enville, W. Va. , under the act of March 3, 1879. Pu~ II shed every Wednesday during the academ1c year except on holi ­days.

STAFF

~:~~r £d.Jtor. . .. . Barbara Davis

Sports Editor .. : : : : : : : : : . . . : : ~=~~~~hMJ~~~lght Photographer Colummst . .. · .· .· .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' .' . ' • · · · .· .' .' :~~~~~f~C~:~i:y Cartoomst ... . .. .... . ..• . ...... . . Tom Da1I ey Cn('ul atJon Editor ........•••.. . .... Janet Kesterson Typ1sts · · · · · · · · · .. · ...••••.. ... . Judi th Posey,

Carol Kess l er,

AdvertJ Siflg Manager ........... ...... ~:~t;nu~f'crh~sl~ure Reporters: Elhda Allen. James Bull, Kathryn Casto. Robert

Cnbbs. Mari e Davi s, Mar.v Hardman, Emil Hoffman. Ronald Rtggs, J eanne Rockhold, and Vance Weekley.

Ad,·i ser. . ... Yvonne H. King

P rin ted by the Grantsville News, Grantsville

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Wednesday. October 4 . 1967

RCIE Meet Hosted Friday

Happening with

Glenville State College will serve as the host for thts year 's RegiOnal Counci l for Interua· uonal Educatton ( RCIE). The RCIE IS compri sed o f facul~y

members from more than 30 col· l eges 2.•1d has been 10 ex1stence stnce 1964 .

These facul ty members di S· cuss the history . problems. ge­ography, customs, cul ture. and people of fore1gn countri es. The top1c for thiS year's study IS "Eastern Europe and the Sov1et Un1on."

Mr. Nicholas Murin, associate professor of social sci ence, is the director or this year's sem­inar.

Of the more than 30 colleges and uni~ersities invol ved, Glen­ville will play host to Concord State College, Davis and Elkins College, Fairmont State College, West Virginia University, and West Virginia Wesl eyan College.

There are 12 meetings schedul­ed for the year. Each meeting wi ll r.resent a different speaker from colleges which are not In­volved. J < Thompson from Indiana Umversity spoke about Russi a at the 1 ast meet1ng held at esc on Sept. 22. Eastern Europe will be the topic of dJscu sston at the Oct. 6 meeting and Mrs. Wood, from the Universi ty of P itts· burgh. will also be featured.

Tbe Umvers1ty of Pittsburgh i s sponsor of the RCIE and will host the conference on May 10. 1968. This conference will m­clude all or the colleges and AJmversities involved from the four subregions' "COR E co l­l eges ."

Faculty Institute £or Interna­tional Studies i s a progressive faculty development program, with an annually shifting world focus , l eading from regional in­terdisciplinary seminars to op­portunities for research and study abroad.

RCIE began m 1964 w1tb As1a as the ma1n topic .

Tau Kappa Epsilon Members Are Initiated

Monday, Sept. 25. T au Kappa Epsilon initiated five new mem­bers. They are Marc us McPhail, Tom Haught, Tom Dent, L arry Woods, and Jim Frashier.

Plans a.re al so in the mak ing for the second annual Chnstmas party for underprivileged children 10 WesiOn.

Joe Davis from Weston att end­ed the International Concl ave held tn the Bahamas dun ng the l ast part o f August.

At a July 15 planning retreat the follovnng men were inttiated: Gail Plum, Dtck Ranson. Dick Corley, B i ll Perry, R.andy Bragg.

CLASS RING DISPLAY SHOWN IN BOOKSTORE

Jumors and Semors may v1ew the display of class n ngs at the College bookstore. Orders are sent the first of each month for the Josten and the Balfour n ngs. The rings are re ce1ved in two or three months from those com· pan1es, Students w1shmg to ob· tam their nngs from the John Roberts Company may order them anyt1me dunng the month and rece1ve them r1ve weeks after the order I S sent.

Sororitv and fraterni ty n ngs may be ~rdered anyttme from the John Roberts Company.

Bill Lewis

From back of the centerfold of one o f America's leadmg magJ­zmes comes the tale of the col· lege student who, one dull after­noon. appeared tn the doorway of h1s local draft boa.rd draped 10 the American nag and carry­mg tlanung sparklers in each paw

A s1gn on Route 33 commg out of Weston toward th1s city reads DEEP VALLEY TRAILER COURT. TURN LEFT AT TOP OF HILL

Happenmg soon at GSC a truly groovy t1 me. Homecommg. GSC's productiOn of THE MAD­WOMAN OF CHAILLOT {pro­nounced Shy-'0). "The L iving End," the Wesley Foundation Coffee House, B1g Blue football.

The "Spectrum" at the Cove: and a new dtscotheque tn Weston called The TrapaZOJd, featunng hve mustc every week end

After singmg three rousmg choruses of the NAT IONAL AN· THEM, two of AMERICA THE BEAUTI FUL . and a very st1rnng readmg o f T H E GETTYSBURG ADDRESS. he cried, ··s end me to Vtet Naml I wanna go today. now! I don't need bas1c trammg, I don't even need a gunr Why I 'll tear those dtrty VC apart w1th my bare hands! I'll kill ·em all. I'll go through barbed w1re:

Freshmen. week-ends are a fJart o f college the same as week­nights Use ' em for all theH worth Expose yourself ta col­lege. Don't run from 1t every week·end. It may lake an effort now but the rewards wtll come with tbe years

I 'l l ..

Stunned, the c l erk interrupted , "You're crazyr" The young man then whipped ou t a pad and pen With the reply, " Wnte that down 1

Write that down!"

GSC To Have Contestant In Cheerleader Contest

For the second y ear Glenvi lle Slate College will have a con­testant in the M1ss Cheerleader USA contest. This is the sixth year of the annual event which 1 s held at Cypress Gardens, Fl or­ida.

Preliminaries are conducted by mail , and competition will not i n­terfert: with contestant's srudies or classes. All that IS requned is a bl ack and wbt te action photo of the entrant in her un iform as well as a head shot.

F tve finalists Will be sel ected from the photographs on Nov. 22. and each will receive an all-ex· pense-pa1d tri

1

p to Cypress Gar· dens for the final con test on Dec. 29. The winner wtll be chosen on her ab11ity to l ead cheers and en­thuse the crowd.

Last year's Glenville r epre· sentative was Miss Barbara Whit­ing, a sophomore speech maJOr.

Fonner winners include Joyce Stmpson, Umversity of Houston: Jeanie Carroll. Indtana Uni ver­Si ty: D1anne Hendricks, Eastern K enwcky State College: and Nancy Creer. Ohio University .

Grand pnzes wil l include a S?OO schol arsh1 14- a Johnson Out­board Motor. and a M1ss Cheer, l eader U.S.A. trophy

All ' fmah sts will rece1ve, in ad­dition to the tnp w Cypress Car­dens, a Jantzen wardrobe, a Ko­dak mstamati c camera, water skts, and a Si lver trophy.

The Mercury has received per· mtss1on from the Srudent Gov· emment Assoct atton to conduct this contest for the second year. GSC's entry wtll be chosen by a board of JUdges on the basis of appearance and cheerlea dmg ability.

Stage Band Formed By GSC Musicians

F'or the second • ar m a row, the Glenville State Collf'ge Band is featurmg a stage dance band. The group is composed or five su:ophones, rour tromlxmes, four trumpeu., one piano, one bass. and drun,

Accordtng to Dr. David Swanzy. the group plays m the style of big-band concert jazz. Their mu· sic consists mostly of the tunes made popular tn the 1930's and 1940's by such men as Benny Goodman and Tomu1y Dorsey.

Having recently appeared at a faculty rece)tion. !.he band plays for only special occaston s.

L arry Ball , Don Mel ton, Ri ch· ard Sp1ker, George Wi lhams. and Stan Pi ttman play the saxophone.

Trumpeteers Include Bryan Thompson, J1m Ross, Larry Withams, and Don Black.

T rombone players are Jerry Black. J . B Butcher, Nelson Elliot, and \\'ill Piggott. Piani st IS Lynn Stotler ; and John Col · lins is on the bass.

Dr. Swanzy directs CSC Stage Band.

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Wednesday. October 4. 1967 THE GLENVILLE MERCURY Page Three

Defense Leads Early Conference Statistics

Steve Seals Jobn Flint Jim Frashier

Glenville State College has pro­ven itself an early contender tn this year' s race for the confer­title, defeating West Liberty and W. Va. State tn the first two ouv ings of the season.

Coach Adol fson's defensive unit dominated the defenstve sta­tistics recently released by the WVIAC. leading in total defense

Coach Bill Hanlin Announces :~~.~:~:~p~;~"~~~~~!~ E:·;;"~~,~, Nl·ne 'Players-Of-the -Week' s ·~8!!' Ergo-t,"u~l';i:;~~J:,.~ Joe, a 1966 graduate or Herbert

Hoover High Sc hool, is from Elk-Coach B1ll Hanlin has announ- from Charleston, earned the ball from Wtlhamstown, was a regu· view. He is majoring i n social

ced the players or the week for 19 times for a total or 66 yards . lar last year as a freshman . studies and physical e ducation. the rust two games or the sea· Steve was an all-conference de· Mike 1s a physical education rna- Left Tackle • Gary Ray, a son. Those chosen as outstand· fen s1ve-end last year, but was jor. freshman, stands 6' and weighs ing in the West Liberty game moved to fullback for the '67 Defensive Back or the Week - 220 pounds. Gary, who graduated were as follows · season. John Flint, a senior, returned an from Winfield High School with

Offenstve Back of the week - Offenstve ltneman or the Week- intercepted pass for the wmning the class of '67 is majoring in Steve Seals, a JUnior fullback Mtke Deem, sophomore ttght end touchdown. John has been a reg· physical educat1on.

Tom Haught Jim Sprague

Garton Heads SEA; Harvey J. Musser Speaks The Swdent Educauon Assoct·

auon held tbetr first meeting or the year on Sept. 27. After pres1· dent George Garton called the meeung LO order, Mr. Harvey

through Europe th1s summer. The SEA is also makmg plans for the1r Homecommg Ooat.

SEA tnVItes all sb.ldents in

teacher education to JOin this Musser spoke on b1s travels orgamzation.

As I See 'Em . by Ken Cutnght

Olenvtlle State College Ptoneers have proven 1n their ftrst two

encounters or the sbll young 1967 campaign that they are not a team to be taken lightly. After their best start m four years, the P1oneers go after VIctory number Lhree when the Golden Bears from w. Va. Tech come to Glenville th1s SatUiday at 2 :00 p.m. for the annual Parents ' Day Game.

WVIAC's Toughest Defense Clenv11le's defense 1s the toughest tn the WVIAC, ltm1ting the

opponents to a total offense or a mere 110.5 yds. per game When the need anses , opposltton had better think twice before putting the pigsktn up for grabs. Olenvtlle's ball-hungry defense has pilfered SIX passes, and bas returned one or these for a game-wmmng touch­down. Opposmg quarterbacks have completed 7 or 32 passes for an unenv1able 21.8% compleuon average or 30.5 yds. per game.

Halrbacks John Flint, Jim Sprague , and Dave Bonnette have peck­e d orr two passes a piece, i ntercepting 19% or a U passes thrown a galnst them. An almost unbelievable fact is that the defense bas s tolen just one less pass (6) than they have bad completed against them (7) and returned them for 101 yds., far exceeding the 61 yds gained passing against Gle nville as yet. For opponents or the blue and wbite, the rushing yardage is about as scarce as passing yard­age.

Glenville has allowed 80 yards per game makmg the P1oneers th1rd m the conference. tratllng Famnont by one-half yard. In the fHst two ballgames, mtddle guard J1m Frash1er s pent so much time 1n the opposite backfield that he seemed a likely candidate for back-or­the-week honors .

ular for the past three seasons. Middle Guard - Jim Frasbier, a John is physical education major junior standing 5' 10" and weigh­from Glenville. log 195 pounds i s from Ripley,

Defensive L ineman or the Week J im bas chosen business edu-

- J im Frashier, a junior middle guard from Ripley, has been out· standmg m the first two games of the season. Jim is constantly breakmg through to get tackles in the backfield and is a credit to the defensive umt.

Players chosen from the West Vi rgtma State game were .

Offensive Back of the Week -Tom Haught. a sophomore half· back from New Martinsburg, scor· ed three touchdowns and gained 108 yards rushmg plus 144 re· cei vtng m GlenVIlle's vtctory over State. Tom was a regular last year, averagmg four yards per carry .

Otrensive Lineman of the week - Bill Ptercy, senior tri-captain from Weston, was chosen as the outstanding lineman in last week 's game with SLate. Bill is in his fourth year as a regular guard .

Defensive L ineman - Jim Frashier (mentioned above).

Defens1 ve Back or the Week -(tie) - John Flint and Jim Sprague. Jim has two intercep­tions to his credit, after pick· ing orr one in each game to rank w1th John Flint as the Defens1ve Back or the Week. Jim is a uans· fer student who bas shown him· self worthy or the position he plays.

Photos or Mike Deem and Bill Piercy were not availa!>le at press time.

Phi Delta Phi Holds Sale Phi Della Pht he ld a fudge sale

in the s tudent uniOn on Sep:.. 27. The purpose of the fudge sale was to raise money lor the scholarship fund .

The f~rst meeung of the year was held at Jackson's Mill on Sept. 23. Guests at the meeung were Barbara We1dll ck, secre­tary of Ph1 Delta Phi, Connte Hamnck, state vtce-president of Pht Della Ph1. and other state off1cers .

POOL SCHEDULE Sw1mming pool hours for the

present school year have been announced by the phys1cal edu· cation department. They are as follows Da~ly - 3:30·4 :30 Wednesday and Fnday - 7:30-

8:30

cation a nd physical education a s his fields at GSC. Jim is also a member of TKE Fraternity.

Right Tackle - Btl! Boggess, a junior, stands 6' 1" and weighs 220 pounds. Bill graduated from P arkersburg High School in 1964 and attended Colorado State Uni­versity before entering OSC. Bill is majoring in physical education and social studies.

Right End - Dtck Haynes is a s ophomore majoring to business administration. Dick, a ' 66 grad­uate of Wanen (Obio) High School, stands 6 ' and weighs 196 pounds.

Ltnebacker - Dale Sheets, a junior is majoring in physical education and social studies. Dale stands 6' 1" and weighs 200 pounds. He graduated from Char· leston High in 1965 before e n­tering OSC. Dale is sergean t at arms or the Student Government Assoctation. Linebacker ~ Joe Smith, a soph­

omore from Point Pleasant, i s 5 '7 " and weighs 200 pounds. Joe a physical education major, grad­

uated from Point Pleasant High In 1966.

Monster Man - Dave Bonnette, a freshman from Manetta, stands

5'11'' and we1ghs 175 pounds. Dave, who graduated 111 '67, is majoring in physical education.

Halfback - John Flint, a senior from Glenville, is majoring in physical e ducation and social studies. John stands 5'10" and weighs 173 pounds. Jobn is a member or TKE Fraternity and president of the Men's Athletic A ssociatlon.

Halfback · Jim Sprague, a 5 '9" and 170 pounds, is a junior from Belpre. Jim, who is majoring in phystcal education and social srudies, attended Ohio Valley

College before coming to OSC. Jim IS a member of Theta Xi fra· tern tty .

Safety - John Noland, a soph­omore (rom St. Mary's is a phy­sical education and social stu­dies major. John, a ' 66 graduate of St. Mary' s High School, stands 5 '10" a nd weighs 172 pounds.

Pioneers Meet Golden Bears

Pioneers or Glenville State Will

tackle the Golden Bears of W. Va. T ech Saturday as the two teams meet for the a nnual esc Parents' Day Game. It will be the eighteenth meet.­

ing or the two schools , dating back to 1925 when Tech won the first one 47-0 . T ech holds a.on&­~tame edge in tlae series wbtcb stands at etgbt Tech wins, sev­en Glenville wins, and two tles . State won slx in a row from '46 to '51, four or them shut outs. GlenvUle bas won two or tbe last three, beating Tech 14-9 last year at Montgomery in the ftoal game or the season.

Tech is the fourth ranked total offensive team m the conference, a\1eragmg 180.5 yards a game, wh il e Glenvi lle clains the num­be t one defense , limiting opposi­tion to 110.5 yards a game.

Glenville's total o ffense is third in the conference with a 261.5 yards-per-game average, I 76.5 or this on the gram d.

ln s peaking or defensive ability, captain Dale Sheets cannot be omitte d . Sheets and Joe Smith have been in the right places at the right times while covertng from their llnebacldng posl tlona. It would be unfalr l.o leave out the remainde r or the s quad ( Joe P ainter, Gary Ray, Bill Boggess, Dick Haynes and John Noland ) because a great team 11 not a one- or two~an show. Every man has to give his all , a nd be gtvu his all because or prtde. Pride i s the by-word or the GSC men or football. Saturday - 9:30-11 :00

Pioneer David "Grub" Stephens

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I

Page Four THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

John Mowder Exhibits Art

John Mowder, a senior art ma­jor from Moundsville, is present­ing an art exhibit in the Mulr.i­Purpose Room of the P ioneer Center, from Sept. 27 to Oct. 6, from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.

The exhibit, which consists of abstract pain tings and drawings, is a requirement for graduating in the field of art.

Queea. P a trich. Guzzi

Mowder, who has e xhibited in aU art shows on this campus for the p&St four yeus, bas won prizes at the Ogleba.y Galle ries at Wheeling a nd the Sunrise Gal· lerles in Charles ton. B e was a graduate of Mounds ville 81gb School with the class o f 1964 &nd is a member of the West Vir­ginia Allie d Artists.

Dr. McCartney, Glenvillian Slated As Workshop Speake

The lint amwal Western Reg­ioaal llewapaper Workshop to be lteld at G9C is scheduled ror RoY. 4 . Spoa.Bored by West Vir­Ciai& Uai•enity, the workshop will be l:w lliP school journal· i8U rm. surounding counties.

Ia - __..g from 8-9 tbose ......_ ..... register. Then t hey

wiD lie .- by Dr. D. Banks

- - Dean Quintus C. wn- o1. - Virginia Unlver-11117-A&~ .. 10:00, Dr. Bunter Pell ~. Director of Pu~ Ue....._setuenceofW. Va.

U . wiD ..... •n ''Journalism T........ IlL llcCa.rtoey is a .awe ef cae..m.e.

Few die Best in Fi ne Foods

8rGp at

Co_. Restaurant

"Advertising to Build Your Newspaper," will be the topic of discussion of Professor W. R . Summers, Jr.. director of Ad­vertising Sequence, WVU. Fol· lowing a coke break, workshops will begin at 11:10-12:15. They include · · Reporting and Editorials for Advanced Students," Dr. McCartney; "Reporting for Beg· inners," Dean Wilson, and "Ad· vertising," Professor Summers.

Afternoon session will begin following lunch in t he new ca.f­eteda. or the Pioneer Center. Workshops on make-up wUl be held. • 'Makeup" will be ta.ugbt by DeaD Wilson; " Features" by Dr. McCartney and .. Business P roblems" by P rofessor Summers E. Roger Ledbetter, Ken J ohnson An example of Mowder's a nd Thomas Hodges, o f Delmar sculpture. Studios, will be on campus to conduct a session on yearbook layouts. Counselor Receives-I ''Opa- 6 Lm. to 9 p.m."

I

Firty-one high schools have (Continued from Page One) been invit~d to attend.

Guidance and Counseling and Dr. Alfred Billips, Dean of Stu­dents, are directing the sessions in Louis Bennett. Mrs. Jean dents, are directing the sessions in Louis Bennett. Mrs. Jean Wright , Dean of Women, with Mr. Kinder's assistant, will be working with the women. Along with the counselors , house di· rectors from the dorms have been

1

You can get more

out of life with a "Full Service" Bank!

The time and effort you can save in not having to run to rwo or three places because all of the banking services you need are here under one roof ~r in not having ro run a dozen errands, rain or shine, because you can pay all of your bills with checks drawn on this bank- are only some of the many reasons you should bank here and en joy life more_ Why not start now!

· ~ Kanawha Union Bank

i ~ . Glenville, West Virp nia.

Member or tbe F. D. I. C.

invited to attend. Training begins in s tudy

courses and later may develop into case conferences. Taped interviews will be used as a more effective way of teachlng counseling techniques. In this way, the study group will be able to share criticism a nd discu s· sion on reaching better counsel­ing methods. The cases that are to be given will be s trictly con­fidential.

At the end or the study period, certificates will be given to the participants, acknowledging them as qualified counselors in our dormitories.

Jouma.Usm Department Forms News B ure&U

Journalism department of GSC bas established a separate News Bureau with a starr member beading it. There was formerly a News Bureau but it was handled by members or the journali sm classes or other staff members.

The Bureau , beaded by Sharon Dutton, sophomore, a.lso works for the school newspaper. It fum· i shes press releases to local newspapers in nearby cities.

Wednesday, October 4, 1967

Stale Loan Funds Near Exhaustion

Mr. Keen, president of United Students Aid Funas, Inc. has notified Ule state that W. Va. 's1 r eserves for loans have been exhausted.

The loans of which a student can borrow .JP to a $1,000 per year must be held until further notice from the state Dr. Harry B. SIJ'al ey who was appointed by governor to handle the state re­serves is now in Washington trying to ap;>ropriate more funds for West Virginia.

Glenville College gets $12,500 of reserves for every S1,000 they invest. Two thousand dollars bas been contributed by the Alumni Association to date. The total reserves were $50,000; however, the majority of it bas been com­mitted and only $4·5,000: remain, Although the state's reserves are exhausted, Glenville bas its own reserve of S5,00:l.

With the student loan, si:r: per cent is paid to the bank when the loan is received until the tenth month after graduation, However, if the individual's family income is under 115,000, he is eligible for federal payment of interesL The government pays the interest while the individual is in school and then ten months arter gradu· ation, be would resume a three per c ent interest payment. This loan is the one wb.ich President Johnson wanted to replace with the National Defense Loan but was unable to do so. The Defense Loan bas a forgiveness clause up to 15 per cent while the Stu· dent Loan holds the interest clause.

When Or. Straley returns to West Virginia, further notice for continuance of the Student Aid . Loan will be published it the funds have been appropriated.

Buy your corsages here

for the Homecoming Dance!

Minnich Florist Glenville, West Virginia

Hamric's Jewelry Box 276

Glenville, West Virp nia.