The Glenville Mercury ________________ P_.;_tQ_te_C_ol ege Gle .... vi t e. .uqInia ____________________ ~~~~ __ 9

The New Lost ("l1y Rambler\ appearing on (,;ampu\ \1ay 13.

Bluegrass Folk Will Present Music Program May 13

The Nc'h L, .. t City Ramblers will The pro artc musica of American

appear on campus May 13, at 8 p.m. folk mu~ic are the New Lo~t City

Their program is deSigned to show

the range and depth of American

country music. in a selling which is

close to the spirit of the aligi"al

sources for that music. The fOCllS is

the old time string bands of the

1920's and' ')0'5, bul includes music

from earlie r periods as well as the

contemporary manifestation of this

trad it ion. Bluegrass sty le.

A lan Lomax says, "Among all the

groups of young city singe rs perform­

ing American folk music, the New

Lost City Ramblers stand out as the

most serious as well as the most en­

gaging. They ha ... e specia lized 10 the

Southern White Tradition of the

Iwent let h ccn tury when Appalach­

Ian singing acquired an orchestra

basco They have not only learned to

play superbly in the idiom. but to

U'iC their voices to rec reate the navor­

fu l IOtonation of the mountain ball­

adeers. Thus they give out the music

with the bark on. salty, emotion·

filled, and all with great good tastc.

Ramblers."

John Cohen. Tracy Schwan and

\iike Seeger make up the New Lost

City Ramblers. John Cohen has

stud ied and played folk mu~ic since

1948. He received a B.A and M.I' ,A

from Yale School of I inc Arts. John

has done r:eld work on weaving and

folk music in Peru John Cohen

plays banjO and gu itar. Tracy

Schwarl. i ~ interested in country mu­

sic and started playing gUitar at the

age of len. While altendlJlg college

10 Washington, U.t:. and dunng lWO

year!> 10 the Army he played In Blue­

gra~ and country ... tyle band ... Tracy

conce ntrates on fiddling, lugh tenor

singing and farming. and al<,a play~

banjO and gu itar. M ike Seeger started

gu itar at the age of 17, and is inter­

ested III old time and Bluegras..\.

Mike played in Bluegrass bands in

the Baltimore area from 1954-59.

He p lays mandolin. autoharp, banJO,

fiddle and guitar.

Children's Theater Presents 'Red Chief' For Visiting Alumni Saturday, May 17

The Gilmer County Children's

Theater will present an adaptation of

O.Hen ry's short story 'The Ransom

of Red Chief" May 17 in the college

auditorium. The play wiU be undrr

the direction of Mr. James White and

wil l be presented in conjunction with

Red Chier' is one of kidnapping,

ransom notes, threats of murder. and

humorous relief in payment.

The Children's Theater group was

formed by the I-'acult) Wives Club of

G lenviUe Stak College. The purpose

of this organization is to provide en-

pia", fOf Alumni Day. terlaining and educational theater

Thb production wa, onginaU} based on chi ldren\ jjterature. Other

staged for area students who attend indIviduals In the community became

Tro}. Normantown, Tanner and Sand intere\ted. and an open invitation

I'ork elementary ~hool~. Thi~ i~ was e'\h:nded to anyone who wished

the iirsl attemp t by th e Ch ildren's to partICIpate. I inancial support for

Theater group to prc<;ent a play. bul the production came from the Glen·

plam are no~ undl.'r .... ay for future ville Rotary Club. the \\omen'\ Club

production!>. of GlenVille. and lIldlvidual members

Members of the ca\t \\ere <;elected of the r acuity \\ \Ve~ Club.

from lIlterested \tudents, faculty and In the coming \Ca-.on there w"ill be

county residents. Carl Co:\. and Ricky a need lor more interested individual ..

Kinder arc alternates in the lead to work on script ... seb, coUccting

role of "Red Chief" Others in the props and costume~. acting and dir-

ca\t arc AI R3uch. Charles Harri\, ection. and making other genernl

Ncbon [U}ot. and Nid,ola .. Radeka J.Crangements. Anyone \\ho is inter-

Sel\ .... ere designed by \\ illiam Lewi~. ested in participating should contact

Thc story of "Thl' Ran~om of Mrs. Peggy Hayward

Annual Pop Concert Honors Mothers

Th (;r III I;,t, (

phonlL (unLerl Hand undcr the dl[

cfllOn 01 \lr Ronald fl oss, .. ill pre­

sent It luurth InnU.i1 'op (oncert

In r,;onJunlilon .. til \hlthcr'!O Da)

\dlvitil.'~ on SundJ) Ma} II .,It

6 30 p.m In the (I' \udltunum ] he program lor the eon ... -,:rI

.... 111 be !il,;kr.:led hom th fuJlo\\mg,

"Sncnt}·S" Irombon .. ~ from 'rhl'

\Iu\ll.: \1.,In. ' by \\.hon Kent. 'Ru,"

\Ian Sallor's Danu:" tram ·Thl' Red

Poppy. ' b) Ghcn.: haal.:. "Vlva \fl.:\­

H.'O." b}' Rodger-liang. "Lady 01

SpaIn" by (· ... ans-f-velhet. "Manr.:JnI.

;J mcdley 01 \onF\ by lIenry \lanr.:ml.

mduding 'Baby I kph.m t \\ aU, .. and "lIatan" Irom the mOVie '·lIatali"

and "Moon RI ... er" Irom 'Ureakfa\t

at Tiffany',."

Aha mduded 1\ a Marr.:h. 'Bar­

num and Bailey's' by K.L. King.

With "Burgler's Holiday" by Leary

Ander'on. fe,lluring a trumpet ITIO 01 the band, ,md "AI,lerll'.J the Beautl·

ful" by Ward Drogue which Will be

both sung and played by the memo

bers of the band.

The Pop Conccrt has traditionally

clo-.cd the ~Iother's Day ActwitiC$ on

the GSC Campu,. It IS hoped that

pan:nts, ,tudents and friends will at­

tend thi\ r.:oncert of h!!ht mu,i ...

I ealured lO,trumentait\1\ for this year\ Pop Com;ert arc Lynn Stotler,

paino soloist In "Slaughter on Tenth

Avenue," and Ru'iS Newbanb, John

S I3ats and Richard Miller, trumpet

tno 10 "Burgler's Holiday."

MERCURY POSITIONS

ACCEPTED IN OFFICE

Appllcatlon\ lor PO\1I10n.-. on thc

"Glenville Mercury" for n"t year

arc now being a(:r.:epted by Mr~.

Annual Court Ball Weekend Features V p!~<~fll~ Eruptions

rhe lime i\ here again for r au and .... ell·rl·\J)Cl tL-d Prl"udent nd

Kappa Lp\Jlon'\ Annual ('ourt Hall ()~ch ah: Rohrbough ,,;,aught th m

This year'\ Court lJaU "III be

held on Ma) 9 and 10 in the nail·

room. l)andng .... ill be from 9·12

p.m. on \Iay 10 With a breakJ".,I,t

Irom 12-1 m the Lafete1l3. 'The

Volcanic I ruptions." a tOf <;Qui band

from Ashland. Ky .. will provide the

mu~ic for the large,1 formal dance of

the year. Tickets for the danl'C arc

S4 I riday, May 9. Will begin Court

Ball Weekend with a mi' in the ball­

room from 9·12. The 'Llght\ Out

will play for the mill. 'pollsored by

GSC's Order of Diana.

On S3turday there will be an ..11

umni meetmg from 10-12 a.m. '" the

Mu!ti-Purpo\C Room, followed by

an mtrafraternal softball game and

party at Cedar Creek from 2-6 p.m

Sunday will feature Alpha Sigma

Alpha\ Seventh Mother\ Day Sing

at 2 p.m. in the ampltheater.

The history of the Court Ball and

the Holy Roller Court fraternity 1<;

one of the most "citmg in Clen-

, eanng e'pul Ion and ha\ mg

their I.:ollege e.ul"Cr\ l·om .... 10 01.1 .:Ih·

rupt "nJ. th .... ~tudenh Illnnl.'d 10-

gcth .... r With thl' trength In numtx-n

Pre\ldcnt Rohrbough fuund II in h"

heart to C'\I.:U'iC the<;c: c.uly militant

and allo"" them to .;ontlnue pro¥-n:u

at won<terful Glen"'ILlc S£.olt\' In pur·

~ulOr their degree,

Having \Q mur.:h 10 common and

bclOg \0 do\!!, thc<;c: '·tOllet pu~hcr,"

formed G1cnvIUe\ .. cry fu\t frakr·

nlty known a\ the 'HoI:t' Rolkr I rah:rnlty" 10 Ihe fall 01 1928

11 1930 the "1101)' Roller hater

·lIty" merged "Ith 3nother group

Just getting \tarted t..nown a, the

"Buttermilk Courl." 1 hrough thl\

merger, both fratemltle, r.:hanged

,'IClr name to the 1I0ly Roller Court r" celebrate thiS gigantic \tep

forward and to promote a \O(:lal at·

mo\phere at GlenvIUe the 1I0ly Rol·

ler Court held the rtnt dance evcr at

GSC Thc Court Ball. fiHI wltne\l,Cd

on MJY 9. 1930. becamc a lradltlon

Yvonne Kmg in the "Mercury" off- vl ll e'~ history a, not only the oldest \oLlal e'went

ice. The application~ must be in by I allowing i~ a hi\tory of the on campu\ older than Ilomecommg

May 15. The pO~lIlOns open are paid

at the pre'oCnt rate of S 1.30 per

h(lur.

The pO\ltlOm to be filled are:

editor, as,i .. tant edltor-copycditor.

news editor, ~ports editor, circula·

tlon-advertlsing manager. photo­

grapher. IBM operator. tyPist .. md

News Bureau Director The new staff for next ycar will

be announced before the do'\C of

Ihe school year.

Court Ball a~ pnnted In the Iota

Omega New,lelter

One fall night in 1928 a group 01

male ~tudenh decided that good old

Glenville State Normal Sr.:hool wa, J

de3d camp LIS. To liven thing~ up

they roUed toilet~ do\\ n the ,tair­

ca\C of Kanawha H311

Thc\C '>tudents ..... {'rc haVing J

good time. but as all good time'. It

camc to an end, TheIr laughter turn­

ed into fear as the 3Imlgilty,\trong

.... h1r.:h .... as \tarlcd J fe" yean laler

by the Holy Roller,. but al\O a\ th..:-­

blgge .. t and be,t dance 01 the ),c.!r

,.n \tay of 1964. the 1101), Rollcr

Court .... ent Tau Kappa I p\llon In­

ternatIOnal I rah:cOIty Tau K.1ppa

Lpsllon i .. the largest sotlal fraler·

OIty in the world .... ilh o .. cr 260

att .... e r.:hapter,

May 19-23 Is Selected

For Fall Pre-Registration Delmer K. Somervlll, Dean 01

Glcn'wille State College has announc

cd ,\d ... I<;lOg and rqu\trallon lor the

fall \Cmcster ""ill take place dunng

the \\.e .. k of \fa)' 19-23" Speuiar.:

detJil .. ~ilJ oc "nnounc d at a l;itL'T

datc

Dr Soml'rvilll al\O Indll:aled tll3t

some 'pcclfir.: period btlore tu "ttl

leavl: the campu\ lor the (UmmC"r will

be ~t for rcp,tratlOn lor the lWi';l

""ummer """iSl0n COPieS f (hc faU

\Chedulc of 1.'1 ~S" 11 be ;lv.ubbk

to '!.tudents bt.forc the 1o\C t.. of reg·

Gilmer ('ounty Childr.:n·, Th.:atl"l

Two

Where' 5 The Cure? Dear 1 dltor

Someone om:\,: \;,lid "An ounce of pn:vcntlon j~ worth a pound of 1.'1.111.',"

AI thi' time, the prc\Cnt admim~tri1110n hold, that '01.101.:1.' of p lel/c ntion"

in their hands. I am rcrcrring to the "aJl-c.lmpu," ,w.cmbly policy. We

have been c'lrcmcly fortunate v.lIh \ludcnts on most of the I AO

committee .. , not to have been \wcpt up in a whlltwlnd of rdorrn .

There an; \tudent ... on the dormitory board ... , A(.:adf.:mic Arrair~Committcc.

the co llege paper, the altcndancc commi ttee, a.nd many other such organ­

int ion\. r llen now, we arc 10 the midst o f a changeover In OUI Student

Government A\..,oda tion. Wc an: truly o n the road to a democratic situa­

tion on the esc campu\. On the contrary, th ough, the pre~nl "all­

campus" as~mbl y policy i ~ an infringement upon our academic freedom

7 1969

Fulmer Jakes Office As SEA President

Installallon of S1- A orr.Lcr~ tor

Ihe 1969-70 ~I.:hool year w;)\ held

at 5:30 p_m. \fJY I , In room 101

Clark IIJIJ. with Dr. Bill} I Ros,

pcrformmg the In\tallatlon I.:ercmon·

lC ~. The officers t:ho~n In the ApIII

J7 election are as follows: prC~ldenl.

Sue Ellen I ulmer ' vice preSident.

Cathy Hesson; ~cretary. Dolores

Betler; lreasurer Harry Van Meter:

parliamentanaJl. Jane Garvin; histor-

Newly ," \ I.lllc l.l SI-A officers ian , Judith Lathey : reporter, Karen

DUring recent "all-campu," a\'JCmbUe\, and many in the pasl, ~me

of the moca important facilities on Ihjs cam pus were dosed , forcing the

studen ts to either go 10 Ihe as~mblies or to their room£-- cars jf they

we re commut ing studenh. Classes were cant:cl led preventing the students

(who ac tually wanted to a ttend , who co uld make good use of the

informatio n therin, and even the Instructor~ whom we student s ha ve paid

to teach u\) from attendmg, Also the Robert I Kidd Library was ordered

closed, Need le~ to say, the libra.ry i, the backbone o f the college . We

studcnh are paying for the library \Crvicc~ also. The Student Union was

also closed. The (:ommu llng ~tuden t \, held from classes or from the library,

could have gone there, but it was clo'iCd too.

5 t u den t 5 R e cog n i ze :~~h~~:~::,,~~~:s J~~:m~:'~:'~: Hickman.

M R • I I The new officers wele Installed

any a C I ass u e 5 ~: '~Cd'~:d~;h~::g '::::~~~e::

I am ~u re that through "duc proces.-.cs" the pre\Cnt "aJJ-eampu~"

assembly policy ca n and mu\t be t:hangcd. I dare ~ay that If the assembly

p rogram\ were deemed important e nough to merit cancelling classes,clos­

ing the Student Union, o r at most, closing the library, the ~tudcnts would

be wi lling to mi~s a class, leave the Union, o r leave the library In order to

a ttend the assembly, the "pound o f cure" comes 100 late.

Thank you,

Buddy Griffin

State Home Economics Association Holds Convention In Parkersburg

The Wes t Virginia Homc hono­

mics Association Annual Convenllon

was held in Parkersburg o n May 2

and 3. The theme for the conven­

lion was 'Ihe Changing Challenge

of Home [ (;onomics."

On the agenda for May 2 was

regislratlon with adult members reg­

Is tering In the Chancellor Ilotel lobby

and college members registering in

the Up towner Inn lobby. Servmg

as u sher~ for the convention were Ellyn Meadows and Jea n r icld . O~

tlonal tours of the r enton Art Glass

Co. and of the Pa.rkersburg South

High School Voca tional House were

offered. Monong3hela Power Co.

held an open hou se for all membe rs

and interest groups by the Unique

Zipper Co. and the Cornlng G las ~

Co. were held at the Chancellor

Hote\. Mayor Glen Gainer of Pa.rkef\­

burg delivered the welcoming address

and Dr. Virginia Trotter, Dean of

Home Economics at the University of

Nebraska , spoke on 'Ihe C hanging

Challenge of Hom e EconomiCS."

At 9:30 p.m. a style show was

held with Carolyn Ras lle, Jea n Bay­

less and Anna Jane Bucklew partici-

patlng from the GlenVille Sta te Col­

lege home economics departmenL

On May 2. a mi-..:cr was held al the

Hope Natural Gas Co. I lam eway

Hall

Breakfas t wa~ c:.crved at 7:45 ..... m.

on May 3 and Mrs. Ellen Bridge,

Home Se rvice Director o f the Ameri­

can Gass As\odation, ta lked on "A n

I nte rnatio nal View of Home Econ­

o mics." A bu~ine~ ses'lon wa!> held

with the adult membership at Ihe

C hancell or Hote l and the college

membcr\hip at the Uptowner Inn.

The Uptowner Inn wa~ the ~ne for

a panel discussion o f "A S tudent

Concept of Home Economics.. .. June

Turner represented the GlenVille

State College chapter With her lopic,

" How to Incre ase Enrollment in the

College CurriCUlum." The discussion

was followed by a lun cheon at the

Chaheellor Ho tel. During the lunch·

eon, the new officers were Ullrod uc­

ed and Mr Gcorge tubanks of New

Martmsville's WETZ radio spoke on

" M3king lhe World a Be lter Place to

Live,"

The Glenville Mercury

The Student Ne"- ' I'llper

Gknvdlc Sl..ll~ CllllcJ;c, ::!OO Il lgli ~lrl'l'l, (;knvtll~. ~\ Va I dnor Rohrrt St011 C'nhh,

-\'\ I ~ (antldlt or J.lnll .... ~·'ln'~lfl N('~s Edit or .Sh.uon Dullon Photographer 1 hom;), PJtrid .. AdvertiSing Manager \c~ too ... l~hol\ CuculatJon editor Jim Bull SPOrl~ Editor WllllsPC'rry IBM Oper::ltor .... Jlhy Casto AdVl'>Cr Yvonne H Kmg Typist Betsy Ml('OY

Art Edllor Bob Ralles

Pnnted by GrantsVIlle Pnnting Co,. GrantsvilJe. W Va.

"Ou r tellse raci,d problem Will "he same words," accordlng to officer! lighted their mdlvldual cando

,llway\ ex is, if white I\mcricans and Rennie, " may have entirely diffe rent les from anyone of the thrcc

black Americans re fu 'iC to commum- meanings when used by two different candles representlng the world con-

ca te. I had a chan ce to talk frankly nation alities or even by two groups ferenee teachmg profeSSion. The

and ask questions. I learncd to look within one lIation . Failure to under· three candles were for local chapters.

at people from other races a\ individ- stand the intended mean ing of words while the officer's candle sy mbolized

uab rather than to gene ralize. I want help... create problems rather than the torch of leaming.

to re tain thlS outlook." diminish them. Some of the Cllrrent RefreshmentJ were 'iClYed at the

In this way, olle West Virginia

I.:ollege student summed up his par­

ticipatio n In the Racial Understand­

mg Through International Relations

Conference held recentl y at Jackson's

Mill

More than 100 studen ts from 17

colleges and universities In West Vir­

gmia and Ohio attended Ihe three­

day conference sponsored by the in­

ternationa l Programs Office, West Vir­

ginia University. Participants includ­

ed black and while A metlcan ~ tu ­

dents and studcnl\ from a number of

foreIgn countrie\.

Studenl\ were from Alder'iOn-

Broaddus ColJcge, Bluerleld Stilte

Co llege, Davis and E lkln ~ College,

I'aumont Stale College, Marshall Uni·

versi ty , Morris Harvey Co llege, Po t­

omac State College, West Liberty

S tate College, West VirgJrua Wesleyan

CoJJege and nve Ohio institutions-

racial ten sion results from this fatl­

UTe to understand."

George Chamberlain of the West

Virgirtia Human Rights CommJS5ion

explained the function of the com­

mission and di5Cussed some of the

problems with which II has dealt.

He explained the kinds of action the

corr.mission could undertake and the

areas in which it has no power to

operate.

The Rev. James V. Overdorff, In­

stitute for Resource Management,

Charleston, also spoke to the group.

He suggested that lhe institutional

church appears capable of doing !jttJe

to rC'iOlve present-day racial problems.

01. E. J_ Ncsirs, WVU Vico-pres.

ident for Off-<:ampus Education,

su mmed up the conference m the

closing session

" Many StudenlS said this was the

first IJme they had faced up to the

ceremonies. and practire was held

for the Semor Sing to be ccnducted at 10 a.m_, June I

1.0. Photos Set In May To Simplify Registration

The Glenville State College Ad­

ministration, in another attempt to

simplify the registration process.. has

set Mal' 15 and 16 as days for mak­

mg Identification Photographs. Any student who wishes to have his photo

taken at this lime should report to

the Student Government Room ac­

ross the haJJ from the College Book­store in the Pioneer Center.

University of Akron , Bluffton College, real racial jssues. Because it opened

Ohio Dominican CoJJege, Ohio Nor- up new lines o f thought In their

thcm Umversity and Wilmington Col- minds, aU of them-white, black and

lege international stude nts-expressed a

rhis office will be open Thursday,

May IS , from II a_m. to 12 noon,

again from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., and

later in the day from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m_ The office will be open Friday.

May 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. If

a student is unable to havc the Iden­

tification photo taken at thi~ time, he will be given another opportunity

dunng regis tration Sept- 9 and 10.

"We exp ressed our opinions about deep conviction that there should

race and race relations," another stu- be more such conferences and thjs

dent sajd. "For the rust time, I had one in particular should be taken

the opportunity to hear people of into a nex t phase where issues would

olher racc~ speak frankly . I got to be more Intensively examined."

WANTEu: One maJe student I assistant to occupy position..,f morn­

mg checker in Robert F. Kidd Lt­

brary.

Apply at Mr. Gillespie's office on

the second noar of the library know some of them on a perso nal

basis. I t's much '!a~ier to relate 10 an Uldlvidual and begl., to understand I inal exa minations for the spring semester 1968-69 will begin at 8 am.

his problcms than It IS to relate to a on Monday, June 2, and e nd a t 12: 10 p.m. on Thursday. June 5. Examm-

who le group o f unknown people. a tions In evening c1as~s arc to be given at the last regular class meeting

These personal relation ~ hips probab- on June 4. I n arranged classes. the rmal exammatlOns may be gJven at

Iy would not have developed unde r the la ~ t regular 'iCssion( s) pnor to the rmal eumlnabon . In case of a con-

other circumstances." ruct In the sched ule . the instru ctor co ncemed should see the Dean about

Most participants indica ted they special arrangements. The following schedule has been submitted by Del-

thought the confere nce was a step in

the right direction . It featured small,

student-led discussion groups. Al­

though topic:o; wcre sugge~(ed for each

session, discussions ra nged widely,

depending on the Inte rests of the

group members. Questions raio;ed m

these groups often continued during

meals, recreation pe riods and in the

dorm itories.

Keith Rennie, Northwestern Unt­

versity his torian, was the conferenre

keynote spe3ker. Rennie taught for

a number of years In Rhodesia. He

stressed the need for understanding

beyond mechanical communication

between people.

mer K. Somerville. Dean.

AU c1asscsmeeti1l8 at

8.00 MWf will have exammallons on Monday at 8:00 a.m.-IO:OO a_m_

8:00 TIh WIll have ex aminallons on Tuesday at 8 :00 a.m.- I 0 :00 a.m.

900 Mwr will have exammalions on Wednesday at800 am.- IO:OO a.m_

10:00 MWr will have exam matlons on Monday at 10:10 a.m. -12: 10 p:m.

II :00 MWF will have examinations on Tuesday at 10 : 10 a.m.-12: 10 p.m_

11001lh will have exa minations on Wednesday at 10: 10 a.m.-12: 10 p.m

12:00 MWF will have examinations o n Thursday at 8:00 a.m.-lO:OO a.m.

12:301lh wi U have examinations on Monday at 1:00 p.m.-3 :00 p.m.

I 00 M\VF will bave examlnations on Tuesday at 1 :00 p .":! .-3: 00 p.m.

2:00 MWF will have exam inations onWednesday at LOa p.m.-3 :00 p.m .

2_00 lTh will have examinations on T hursday at 10: 10 a.m.- 12IO p.m.

3:00 MWF wil l have e:o<aminations on Monday at 3: 10 p .m.-5 : 10 p.m.

3:30 TIh will have examinations o n Tuesday at 3: 10 p. m.·S.: 10 p. m.

esC' pitcher in the windup

Midwest

In Health Convention Held

Charleston April 25·28

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY

GS( Team

Rates 3 & 2 On April 29, the YeUow Jackets

of \\ Va. State invaded G lenv iUe for

a doubleheader agai nst the esc PIG­

nCct\. In the ru-<;t game, S lale scored

eigh t runs all mne hit~ and committ­

ed one error while esc ~cored four

rum on four hils :loJ had fOur crrors.

Mike Wenuel was the IO\lOg pitcher

for G lenville. Oi,,," Wel'Y, two for

three with one home n .. 1 and two

RB I's, was the lCodding hitter for

GSC Action sho t from Sat urday's baUgamc with Lurmont

In the .)Ccond game, G lenville TKE 0 f F I 37 31 ::~,,:e:U 'ro~,n"::"":h~" S:': e eats acu ty -:~:~ O;::~:'~~e~~VCw::",:;dw~:, Clinches First In Basketball nlOg p itcher. The lead ing hllters for

The\lid\locs! Distrid of the Am- \Iolth SUdl panelists a\ Dr Robat GSC ~ere Old.. Werry, a home run Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity Rosters for the teams are as follows: erican A<~o\':iation for Health, PhY"IC-

31 lduatJon and Recre3tlon held

their 55th Annual ConventIOn In

Charleston April 25-28. The cO",,1:n­

hon headquarters "ere the Charles-­

ton CIVIC Center and the Daniel

Boone Hotel. Some 800 people alt­

ended the convention with two thirds

of t~ people coming from <;t31cS

othe r than \\-est Virgmia.

Newly elech:d Mld\lo~st office~

~: Dr Ch3lrs Pder )"O\t oF-WVl,.

preSIdent; Palnd. Tork. of WVl­

chairman of the mcn'~ athlelle ')CC""

bon. and Bill 80n5OI, aha of WVU,

mldwe t repre3CnUlI\i(" to the nahon­

al convention. Dr. Robert DoUgener

\1035 re-clccted as vic..-e prc:SJdent of

Recre<abon on th~ ,tate levtl

ChnlCt. wen: held at the I.:·on\;en

lion. A clinic W31 held .... ,th the tOI>"

lI.: "Icr Cwting." The! <;peaker W3$

J B, PLaunt of Bowltn8 Green State

UnivC~Jty, OJuo Fencmg \Io~ lh~

10piC of the I;"ond clinic "llh a

dtmomb1ltlOn by "'Jaube! Goodharl2.

Ho Uand of the OhiO Department o f

l ducation, Dr. Robert N S inger.

IUUlOlS S I3te Unrver\lty. and Dr

Charles Yost of WYU. The tOPIL m

the safety '>Cchon was '1"eache r Pre­

pantion in Driver and Tn.ffic Safety

I dUI;"3tlon,'"The speake r was Jal1le~

Rime of WVU, and lhe recorder W:l'

coach JCrT) Milliken of (;SC

First Round Res ults Of Women's Softball

The nI'it round of double elrm­

mallon glfb softbaU tournament ""as played ApnJ 29. The tcsu ll" arc a.\

foUo .... ~ Round:rboul\ ~on O\-er

the B~u\ft'r>., )(),.S. the Out\ de­

feated the ASA tcam, 10-4 , Mapk

f'liuh "lopped the DZ's Wlth an 8-0

score and LMnk' PtcS ~ere vj..:tonou~

o\-·cr the Soul SUl"Vlvon With a Kore

of 1..(). There are appro,"unately 140

fcmaics parliLlpaung JO the softball

from OhiO State UniverSity. tournament

ASIde from the clmic xcllolU At the end of the wflb:tlltourn:t-

there "ere !l!Cbons of a mort educ-- men I, a trophy' ""ill be pretented to

atJona! nature. In the Acbptcd Ph),- the team .... ho has ac.:cumulated the

sicaJ EducatIOn !eCl lon the tOPIt.: .... as most poinh in volkybaU. ba1ketball

"Undergndu.ate Teacher Prepanuon and softball combUled. ASA ~ no~

to Adapted PhySIcal EduC1.bon." The to rmt posilion to recclvc the lrophy,

addreu was made by Dr. Dolores DZ m second place and V~rona Ma­

Gedda from IndWla Slate UnJ'f'emty pic holds thud paSlllon

----I , ,

- --~

DRIVE-IN BANK HERE!

Konuwha Union Bank ,U. ,\,l.[ f. 1'.t.SI V!HG'\IA

\lembet 0' the f D IC

and one RBI, and Virgi.l Lacey. a

double and two RBI's

\\ Va. Wesleyan and GSC p layed

a doubleheader on April 30 and

Glenville was victorious in both. In

the fLNt game GSC -.cored three runs

on 1"\ hits and had four errors whiJe

We\.leyan scored two runs on five

hlt\ and committed one enor Dick

Werry was UIC winning pitcher whiJe

the leading hitter Wa\ Lester Sa lis­

bury ""ho wa\ three for four ",,;th a

homc run and two double\.

The ((!cond game ~w G le nville

score t""o runs on three hit" and no

erro,", while We\.lcyan had one run on

three hits and one error. The win­

rung pitcher ..... 3.!0 DaVe Barne and thc

lcadlng hilte,... ~cre Vtrgil Lal.;t:y a home run. Gene Walwn, a double;

and Lester Sal.r~bUI). a <lnglt.:

GSC and Salem met at Salem on

May I with Salem wUlning, II to 8

Salem \Cored II runs on 13 hits and

t""O error Glenville '-Cored eight

rum on 13 hil~ and no CfTOfS. Ger-

captu red ftrSI place in the men's

intramural basketball championsh ip

by deFeatmg the faculty 37-3 1 10

last Thursday nighl's final game.

This 1\ the second straight year the

TJ\.('s have won fi rst place

Tom Haught led the TKE\ with

13 points followed by Marcus MC""

Phail who contributed eight. Haught

'!Cored five field goals and three foul

shots while McPhail had six paints

from the field and two from the

foul hne One 01 the free throws

came as a result of a technical foul

on Coach Robert Summers.

Coath Timothy Camey led the

scoring for the I· acuity foUowed by

Robert Bence. Camey scored five

field goals and three foul shots for

13 pOlOt .... whLle Bence hit lour from

the field and one from the line.

The TKE's ~ere on ly beJund once

111 the bal!game "'hen Coach Carney

scored an opemng layup follOwing a

tip taken from Bence to begLll the

game. The r'aculty then feU behllld

aid Ramsburg wa the lo"ing pitcher 4-2 and only tred the ~core once at

for CSC Ct.-ne Watson scored three 4-4

run~ and wa..'1 four for five at the At half-lime the TKF'" led 19-14

plate. Jack Robtnson ~a\ three for but the raculty began to do~ the

five With a double and two ~mgles gap and we re behind 32-29 with

olJld , Dlck Werry \Io'aS two for i.~, a 2:20 left in the game. They then

srnglc and lnplc came to a 31-33 defiCit before the

On Saturday_ May 3, I·airmont TKE's ended their scoTlng.

came to CSC and ~ht a doublehead- In the con"olatlon game the

er WIth the PJOneelS. In the rlfSt Good Guys defeated Omega Kappa

game, r· ;urmont ~ored mne run5 on

14 hlb and hold one error Glenville

scored "Ill. run\ on ten hilS and com­

mitted three enon. M Ike Wentzel

sur ted but wu repla(:ed by Dave

8arne\ ..... ho ~urfered the lo~ Lead­

mg hitters for the Ploneen ..... ere J ack

Robmson and Dick Werry. Robm­

son was two for thrct:, both doubles.

wlu le Werry was two for five and had

two RBI's.

The second game saw GSC score

si~ runs on e ight hits and commit no

erron whi le l3HTTlo nt scored four

run5 on eight hits and (;ommltted

one error. le"ter Sa.tisbury was the

wlOning pi tcher for GSC Jack Rob­

Inson. Tom Haught and Clyde Stepp

~ere the leading Iutters for the PI~

Robmson was two for two

WIth a tnple and smg.le, Haught was

one ror three with a home run and

three RBI's, and S tepp hit a pinct.

hit home run in the eighth mning

Meetmgs are now 1ft progress for I the reUowship of ChriStian Athletes.

All interested men of G.S.C arc

welcome to atte nd these meetings.

Watch buUetin boards for lime, place

and d:He to be po~ted

Plu fraternity 35-33. TKL's defeated

the Good Guys and the l ac..'ulty de­

feated Omega Kappa Phi to move in­

to the fLnai game

Referees for both games were Dr

DoUgcner and Mike Roscoe There

were two ten-minute halves played

with three tiJne-ouh

WOGS Select Committee To Nomi nate Officers

At the May I meetlllg of the

Women of Gle nVille S tate College,

a nominating commi ttee was appoint­

ed to nominate o ffi ce rs for next year

Membe rs of the committee are: Che r­

yl Blankenship, Lana Westfall, Mar­

tha McC lung, Sahdra Poling, and EUyn Meadows.

The com mitt ee's report IS due at

the May 8 mee tmg which wiU be he ld

in the Lillie Theate r. Nom mallons

from the n oor will also be heard at

that lime. Judy Greenlee, pre~ldent

of woes, sta ted that the electio n

will take place during the week of

May 12.

TKE

McPh3J1

Pos LC. F_T

G 2 Haught G

Gryzb C

ruUer r Swishe r F Wilson

Davis

Seals F

BoswcU G

Totals 14 for 28 9 I · acu ity

Bence C 4

Bames F 0

Summers F

Morris G Carney G

Aamot G

Milliken G

Totals 13 for 26 5

Greek Week May 18-24

F.C.

2

1\

10

Plans are now be ing made for the

annual Greek Week to be held this

year from May 18-24. Thl' G reek

Council has appointed various comm­

Illees to work on activities for the

event. All G reek organizations will

participate In such things as attend­

Ulg mixes, a G reek smg and co mpet­Ition In sports. Plans hay!'; been

formulated to elect a Greek god and

goddess who Will be chosen from

representatives of each o rganization.

The C reek Council has been dis­

cu~slftg new amendm ents to the

Greek Conslltution and the possibu..

Ity of a new ru sh program for G reek

o rga nizations. New Ideas a re being

formulated by the preSidents of each

group and the president and vice

president of the Greek CounciJ.

Discussion has also concerned the

purchase of a scho lastIC trop hy to be

given to the organization With th~

highest scholastic average each se m­

ester or year Another possible pr~

Jec t is a Greek pubhcation to be dis.­

tributed to aU Illcom ing freshmen

during onentatio n week. Tlus book­

let would co ntain group p ic tures of

all organIZations, the ir purposes 'and

various snapshots taken of some of

theu events. No dermite plans have

been made on e ithe r proJect.

Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority re­

minds everyone to attend the A~

nual Mother' ~ Day Sing on May U

at 2:00 p.m. in the Glenville State

CoUege Amphitheater.

Paqe Four

Visit Planned By Aviation Officers

The NavaJ Aviation Officcr Infor- A\liation Orficcr C"ndldate

m"tlon Team fwm Wa~hi.ngton, DC

",,;U be at esc on .\LJy 9 and lOin

the Student Center They .... ill coun­

-.c l male college ~tudcnlS on the op­

portunitle\ of a commi, .. ion a~ a Na\l­

al a\liation orficc r Men!;ll c'ams

will be offered to te .. t intc re'ted .. tu­

denh at their con\lcnience. Scniors

can qua lify for pilot flight office r

or air intelligence officc r and go on

acti\lc duty alter graduation. As for

""'cond <;emc,ter \ophomore\ and ju­

nior\, they may apply for a ,ummel

training program which mOly lead to

a commission and Oight training.

School. a seven week cour loC o f in­

,truction i, a pha-.c 01 trainmg re·

ceived by Aviation Officer Candid­

ates and r\a\lal Av iation Officer C3n­

didate... Here th(:y 1\!(:I.:i\le in\truct­

ion in navaJ .. cience and physkaJ

tram mg. I rom AOCS the ,tudent

goes to I light Sy\tem S(:hcol. Dur­

ing the n"t four ""cek\. a course of

in .. truction i, preo,cnted whICh cn-

compa ... ~es ba\ic acrodynami(: theory, Student naminc .. n.'"," Wlent lri(': equ ipment

:~;:~~:~I ;~;~~1~;~~~10::"~::~: Pre ci p itati on G aug e Re cord e r ~~II:~!:~nE~~~:co:::cc~:::::~~ Installed By Weather Bureau in\tru(.tion at the Nava l Slhool of Reeentll' tn,ta llcd on the la\\.n Va. fo r procc\,ing and maintain ing

Wednesday May 7. 1969

ASA Pledges Work On 'Big Sister' Gifts

ASA pledges arc currcnU)' \\.ork­

ing on paddle~ and pillow\ to give to

their blg'lster\. fhc pillows arc red

with the white Greek Iclters ASA on

them. Thi\ IS th ... first) car that the

pledge\ have made paddles. The

ac tives are makin~ staH out of con­

struct ion paper 10 give to thc pledg~'s

when the} feci that the) have come

to ho"" the pledge well enough. In­

illation will be held for ten glTh on

\la)' 12

\1ay 9-10, the Alpha Sigs will be

weanng gold and whltc ribbons in

honor of the inuallation of a ne","

ASA chapter ThiS chapter i .. at

L a"e rn Illino is UniveNt )' and i, thc

eleventh new chap ter ""h ich ha\ Ixen

lfl\talled by ASA thi, year

At the Mother·s Oa), Smg, Delta

Zeta wiU be singing ",\ \10thcr'\

Student\ with le,>s than 20/20

\li~on arc eligible for \uch programs

a.'> I light Orfice r and Air InteUigence

Officer Surviva l Training. Imtruelion here above the S(:icnce lI all 1\ a punl.:hed- an accumu latIVe re(:ord of ralnfaJl Praye r" and ' I I eel Prett}." Omega

I:or future na\lal a\liator\ and nav­

al night oHicer" the U.S. Na\aJ

A\lia tion Schooh Comm3nd a l Pen­

sacola, I la_, i, the ,tartlng poml.

The Na\lal Aviation School, Com­

mand " dc\lgned ,peCifically to Ir.lIn

aviation orficc" for the U.S. Na\ly.

Thi, o rganizat ion combines \1'\

schools under one cen tral command

The~ arc Aviation Orficer Ca ndid­

ate School, I light Sy\tem .. S~hool.

Survival Trainlllg Schoo l, In .. truetor

Traming S(;hool, Orficcr Indoct nna­

tion Scbool for Nava l ~Academy and

Nava l Reserve Officer Training Corps

(NROTC) Midsh ipmen

Pnmary flight Trai nmg involves

a 'lCve n ""eek course of mslJUd ion

qualifying the Aviation Offieer candi­

date for basic night training, By

(:omplc ting offker indoctrin ation, the

"> tudent aviator\ prove they ha\le the

potential for this duty. Beginner

traimng includes ground 5(; hool and

familiarization traimng in the mock

of the cockpit. r rom here, the stu­

dent IS ass igned to a veteran night in­

st ru c tor. There arc four or five

nigh t trainees to each Instructor and

he ,tays with them throughou t the

scven weeks of primary traming. Af­

ter 12 nighh and hours of briefings

and consu ltation, the instructor-stu­

dent com radeship comes to a clima.x.

(:ombines both 13nd and <'col survival.

Thi\ training i\ followed by Da,ic

Prop rraimng, BasIC Jet Training.

and Carrier Quab, ""h i(:h leadon to

Texas for advanced traming.

DZ' s Capture State Awards

On Apnl 25. 35 Delta Zeta's from

Glen\ll lle Joined approximately 300 o ther members of Delta Ze ta ,oronty

for their annaul S tate Day. State

Day was he ld this year o n the campus . of Morris Harvey.

The actlvltes ~ tarted at 9 a.m. Satu rday morning With regJ~tration

of the girls. G ues t ~peake r' were Mrs. Virginia l.ary, who ~poke on

Parlimentary Procedu re and Mrs. Marion H West, [-as lern Area Dir­ector for Delta Zeta so rority There

were also workshops and sk it com­petilion. Presentation of award~

concl uded State Day, With Glenville's

tape telcmetcred pre(:lpliatlOn gauge­

re(:ordcr It was permanently In­

'ta iled by the United States \\<cathcJ

Bureau and I' no"" being maintained

and operated by the (;SC S(;H!nce

department

Ua\i(:ally the apparatu, (lio;cher &

Porter PreCIpitation Gauge-Rel.:order)

opera tes by mcou.uTlng the ""eight

of aCl.;umu lated atmo .. phem; precIp­

Itation (rain and/or snow) dUTIng a

gIve n peTl od of time. and I.:onvert lng

the reading by a \pet:ial (:ode Into a

depth read ing In term , o f In(:hes.

Attached to the mea.'lurlng device is

a record ing device \\.hlCh rc(:ords the

a(:cum uiatcd amount of preupitation

at Intervals of 15 minutes. Thl\

recording melhani .. m rel·ords, by an

automatic dOlkwork-operated tape

pUfl(;her, the amount of preCIpitation

to the neare\! 10 In("h A rl.:adlng

may aho Ix taken manuall) at an),

given time. Perlodltally. thl." record-

in the Glenville area.

The purpo~ of the preCIpitation

gauge-re(:order 1\ to sup pi)' lIIforma­

tion to be ("ompared wilh radar read­

ings obtalncd by the WSR-57 radar

at Pitl\burgh. The PiU,burgh Hallon

ob...crves and evalua te, the amount of

preC ipitation present in clouds b)'

mean.. of beaming radar waves at

them and recording the intensity of

their echos. Then. With this lIlforma­

tion. they may predict how much

preCipitation is going to faU and

accum ulate dUring a given period of

lime. After gett lllg a radar reading

fo r a certam area, the Pittsburgh sta­

tion take\ a reading of :~Iat parllcular

preupitation gauge-reco rder via tele­

phone eonnedcd dnectly to the re­

cording devil·e. By a beep ~igna l

ove r the telephone, the cnglneers at

Plthburgh arc ab le to detennine the

readmg on that particular gauge. thus

the amount of adual precipitation

Delta Zeta wronty bringing home cd portion of the tape I" removed whl(: h ha!> fallen and atcum ulated

two awards. one for the be~t press from the gauge-reco rde r .md 'o(:nt to (I'.W a given period of t ime,

book and the other for the largest the Tri-State Airport at Ceredo, W There arc about nine of Ihe~ tele-

attendance metered preClpllation gauge-recorde rs

On May 17. the sp ring pledge class Theta Xi Ba nque t in the CirCUi t ("onnec ted to the WSR-will be imtlated Into Ihe Theta Xi 57 radar at Pllt\burgh By u\ing the

(:hapter of Delta Zeta soronty. Tau H 'd A'l 9 mformatlon prOVIded by the gauge-Kappa Ep~llon fraternity and Delta e {..I 011 P17 2 . Zeta sorori ty will spo nsor aJomt con- re(:o rder on thc GSC (:ampus, II IS

cert May 31. featunng Davy Clark On April 29, the brothers of Kap- high I)' pO~lble that another nood

and the Ho t Nut\ pa Eta chapter of Theta Xi fraternity su(:h J' 111-: one which occu red 1""0

ce lebrated l ounder's Day with a )'ear' ago In the Little Kana""ha VaJ-

DON'T BE LEFT OUT ON banquet in the new cafe teria . Dr

Alfred T. Billips spoke on " I-und

Raising for the I raternlty Hou'iC."

roUowing the banquet a formal

meeting was held at the fraternity

housc.

Icy (.·ould be pinpointed and predict­

ed enough in advance that much of

the deslrul:tion accompanying su(,;h a

di~'tcr l:ou ld be aVO ided. Ultimate­

ly ... uch effiLlC ncy could ~ve proper­

ty and livc,

THE BIGGEST WEEKEND OF THE YEAR'

TAU KAPPA EPSILON'S

36TH ANNUAL

j\fa)110

Dancing from 9·12 in the Ballroom May 10

Featuring the VOLCANIC ERUPTIONS

Election of officers was held at

the April 29 meeting. The men

e1ectcd are : Steven Ash, a sopho­

morc physical education major frorr.

Wcston, preside nt ; Lonme Nicely, a

business educatio n major from Craw­

ley, vice preSident; Thomas Lyon\,

sophomo re busine'.. administ ration

major from Parker\burg, treasllfCr·

Robert re'ty, sophomore art major

from Spence r, secretary; Michael Mc­

Coy, senior biology major from Burn­

svillc, scholast ic l:hainnan: John

Lough, junior business adminl,tration

major from ParkerSburg, pledgemas-­

ter; Dennis King, a sop homore phy­

sical education major from I"JlTmont,

assistant pledgem3stcr- Thomas Pat­

rick, sophomore physicJI edul.:ation

m3jor from Genoa, hou<;c president ,

and Michael PUl:kett, a sophomore

physical education major from Ea\t

RaincUc. hoU!.~ vice pre~idcnt.

300 Singers Arrive for Choral Festival

Salurday. \1ay 10. 300 singers

rrom ~ I ' \l,;hools Will take part in the

Annual Choral I cstival. The schools

involvcd wi U be Gilmcr High SchooL

Calhoun County High SchooL Par­

kersburg and Parkersburg South Uigh

Schools, Parker~burg Junior High and

Spence r I-ligh School.

The day'" events will include a

mJ'S rehearsal of three fcstivaJ num­

ber\ in till: morning and a concert in

the oIflemoon featunng ma."S num­

Ix' r\ by the festh·aJ chotT and "J)Ccial

sclectlofl\ b)' cal:h participating chOir

The publil' is Invited to the concert

bch";nning Jt 2 p.m_ Satu rday after­

noon in the College g)'m na,ium. No

admi .. ,ion ""ill be charged

h,;Jppa Phi wi lJ sing "'ROlk-3-\1y Soul'"

and 'Mother', Va), Sing." "Therc'~

Nothing Likc a Mom" and 'Edel­

wei~s" arc the \Qng.s cho'iCn by Nu

Lambda P~i. Tau Kappa I psiJon

will 'ling "\tclody to \10ther" and

"'\10ther of a TKl." 'HeUo \tom­

my" and '''Turn Around," will be

sung by Verona Mapel HaU_ Theta

Xi will ~ing "Mal' the Good Lord

Bles.s and Keep You," and '''Tha t

Wonderful Mother of Mine," <

Officers Selected ByCampusVoters

Nicolynn Boso was elected as the

1969-70 pre~dent of the Student

Government Assotiation in the larg­

est campus election in GSC's history .

The t.lection, held May I, brought

699 valid voters to the polls.

Mi\s Bo~ is aJunior from Parkers­

burg majoring in elementary educa­

tion. She aJ~o serves as president of

Della Zeta \orority

Wesley I'rame, a sophomore buSI­

ness administration major from Gas,s..

away, will serve as the SGA's vice

president in the coming year.

The new O;CCfetary for the SGA

wiU be George AUen, a freshmafl. soc­

Ial ~tudies major from Parkersburg.

Allen is an Omega Kappa Phi pledge.

Don Pu(:kett, a sophomore from

RaineUe majoring in ph)'sicaJ educa­

lion. wiU be the ncw treasurer. Puck­

ett is an active member of Theta Xi

fratern ity.

The sergeant-a t-arms fOf the

1969-70 SGA will be Roger Stmon.

Simon is a JUNor social studies ma­

jor from Gas.<;.av.ay and an actl\oe

member of Tau Kappa Lpsilon frat­

erni ty.

Installation of the nc"" officer;

will be held May 8 at 9:30 J_Il'. in

the auditorium

!>OnlC of the III;m" audlOned 011

at the recent AD L' Slavc AUction are

his favoritc tic donated b} Harry

Cu rll~; an envelope containing a '>Ce­

ret donated b) John \\hitc, a rid"

on a Il onda, donated by Jamc \ Peter­

son; two dlnn~'r' at thl Conrad, b)

\1I\s Bertha Ol<;cn: ten gallon\ o f ga\

at thc Log Cabin SCl'\'ice Station by

'>fiss Vuginia \\e't. five !?allon'l 01

gas donated b, B) rr Law Tabu Spray

Cologne by I spy \1ilkr ca~h donat­

ed by Mi", lliJ:abcth f_ubank, Cor·

nctt Woodley and Gcorge Luca\