Shelly Adolfson SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA

Jackie Stricker CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

Peggy Collins Mathias INDEPENDANT

Phyllis Taylor DELTA ZETA

Number 3 Glenville State College, Glenville, W. Va. Friday, September 17,1976

Committee Visits On Wednesday, September 15, held a series of meetings. From

1976, the sub-committee on Higher 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon they met 1 ducation of the Committee on Gov­

ernment and Finance of the Legis­

lature held a series of meetings at Glenville State College.

The seven-member committee visited Fairmont and West Virginia Unh'ersity also. The main purposes

for the visit were to discuss our

needs, inquire about our programs

and just visit the campus.

During their visit, the committee

Placement Office Sets Interviews

with Dr. Wilburn and 'members of

the College Council who are as fol­

lows: Dean William K. Simmons; Dean Alfred T. Billips.; Dean Jean

S. Wright; Mack Samples, Dean of Admissions; David Gillespie, Head Librarian; Tim Butcher, Student

Congress President; Joseph Hickman,

Director of Placement; and James Meads, President of the Faculty Ad­

ministrative organization.

They met with the Executive

Council of the Faculty Administration Organization at 1:00 p.m. and with the Student Congress and other stud­ents at 2: 45.

Alumni Workshop Planned Tomorrow

Pictured above are representatives from six state colleges participating in a faculty development seminar. L-R: Pam Brown, Greg Adkins, William A. Boram, D. Banks Wilburn-president of Glenville State College. J.B. Ryan, James H. Meads, William K. Simmons, Frank Jenio, Frances Freeman, Val Husley, Kathy F. Sutusky and John T. Vernon.

GSC Students Will Elect 76 Campus Queen

Four women will be vying for

the title of 1976 Glenville State College Homecoming Queen. Elec­tions will be held Tuesday and Wed­

nesday. The contestants are Shelly

Adolfson, Phyllis Taylor, Jackie Stricker, and Peggy Collins Mathias.

Ms. Adolfson, sponsored by Sig­

ma Sigma Sigma, is a senior from

Glenville, majoring in Special Ed.

Ms. Taylor is a senior from Napier,

majoring in Special Ed. She is spon­

sored by Delta Zeta. Ms. Stricker,

sponsored by Christian Fellowship,

is a senior music major form Clen­

denin. Mrs. Mathias, sponsored by the independents, is a senior elementary

education major from Moorefield.

Contestants for senior princess

are: Charlotte Eary, Delta Zeta; Va­

nessa Pannell, Christian Fellowship,

Debbie Curry, independent and

Genette Hall, Sigma Sigma Sigma. Junior princesses are: Marsha MOo

Intyre, Christian Fellowship, Dee

Dee Mason, independent. Susan Reale, Sigma Sigma Sigma and Cindy Gun­noe, Delta Ze tao

Sophomores are: Marc McLaugh­lin, independent, Debbie Wildman,

Sigma Sigma Sigma, Patsy Groves,

Delta Zeta, and Jill Crutchfield. Christian Fellowship.

Freshmen are: Robin Carns, Sig­

ma, Sigma, Sigma, Tammy Gunnoe,

Delta Zeta, Becky Stavrakis, Christ­

ian Fellowship and Debbie Alkire,

independent.

Electio ns will be held Sept. 21 and 22. Polls will be open from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. both days in

front of the old cafeteria. Also, polls

will be open from 7:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m. in 'both dorms on Sept. 21.

The Placement Office has annou need that Braxton County will be available

for interviews on September 23, from 10:00 a.m. until 3:00 p.m. Wood County will be here on Sept­ember 22, from 9:00 a.m. until 4:00

December graduates are asked to complete their packets as soon as possible.

Tomorrow, September 18,1976, there will be an Alumni Training Workshop. The intent of the work­

shop is to bring the alumni up to date on current college curriculum

Title IX Evaluation Now In RFK Congress declared that by July

21, 1976, all educational institutions

The Law School Admission Bulletin is available now in the Place­

ment Office. The Law School Admis­sion Test is designed to measure

admissions requirements, trends for of the Un~ted States were to evaluate

enrollments. financial aid for students and eliminate any sex discrimination and campu s facilities. Participants in which might exist within the insti-the Workshop will then be prepared tutions. This order, known as the

certain mental abilities which are to serve as a liasion between the college Title IX requirement, forbids. dis-important in the study of law, and and people in their horne commun­to aid law schools in assessing the ities.

academic promise of thell applicants. For instance, if a prospective The Bulletin exr!ains procedures and student in the community expresses

regulations for the test among other an interest in enrolling at Glenville, pertin~nt information. Also available

in the Placement Office is the 1976 Examination for Foreign Service Off­icer Careers.

Red Cross Blood Drive Requires PartiCipation

The Red Cross bloodmobile wil l be in Glenville Thursday, Sept­ember 23. The blood unit will rec­eive do nations from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Pio neer Ballroom on the Glen­ville State College campus.

All Gilmer Cou nty residents currently recieve Red Cross blood as a resu lt of the Gilmer County Red Cross blood program. To main­tain this coverage the local Red Cross organization hopes to have an incre­ased number of Gilmer County doners. Fifty persons participated' in the last blood collection in April.

The Interfraternity and Pan­Hellenic councils will serve as spon­sors for the September 23 collection. The chairwoman VJill be Mrs. Ju ne Evans.

the alumnus cou ld answer any quest­

ions he or she might have. The Workshop will begin at 9:00

a.m. in the Ballroom for coffee.

At 9: 30 the session will begin with a welcome back to campus from Dr. Wilburn. At 11:30, the workshops will be guests of the

college for lunch in the Multi-Purpose room. At I: 30 p.m. they are welcome to attend the Pioneer football game against W V Tech, courtesy of the Athletic Department.

NO IMMUNIZATIONS Swine l1u immunizations will

not be given on campus, according

to Dr. Louis J. Manley. The immun­izations will not be given because the guns are not ready at this time.

Students wanting immunization can get the shots through the Public Health Service, whose office can be located on the lower floor of the medical center.

Mrs. Mildred Saul. County Health Nurse, will announce when the shots will be given. They may not be given until November.

crimination of the students and em­

ployees on the basis of sex.

Within one year of J uly 21, 1976, American educational institutions are

to do the following: Evaluate the

Counselors Added To Assist Students

Ms. Vickie McCradcen and Mr. Dale Fox are officed on the main l100r of the Pioneer Center directly across the entrance way from the Placement Office. Both persons have been employed under the Title III program and they are working under the Division of Student Services. The main thrust of their activities are to gather and disseminate career information. During the year Miss McCracken and Mr. Fox will be work­ing with students and faculty in an effort to provide students and fac­ulty with career information. Any student wishing to contact either of these persons may do so by either calling the placement office or by

visiting them in their offices. As the year progresses, Miss McCracken and

Mr. Fox will be conducting a va­

riety of seminars dealing with career

institution's current position on sex

discrimination in terms of student

enrollment, treatment, and employ­

ment; Modify policies and practices

not meeting requirements of Title IX; Take action to eliminate past dis­

crimination. Areas corrected and examined are:

all athletics, academic advising, hous­

ing, academic and non-academic em­ployment, classes and courses of study, and all institutional rules.

Dale Fox Career Counselor

opportunities.

Mr. Fox's title is Career coun­selor coordinator. His undergraduate studies include a B.S. Ed. in French­

English at Concord College. His grad­uate studies were Counseling Guid­ance and Student Personnel work at West Virginia College of Grad­uate Studies which he completed

The institutions' self evaluation

must be kept on file for three years with the director of the Office of

Civil Rights.

Copies of the Title IX Institutional

self-evaluation are on file in the

Library for public examination. Glen­

ville's evaluation will remain in the

Library until the end of the re­

quired period, September 24. To date, GSC has complied preparing

the self -evaluation and its filing.

Vickie McCracken Pre- Counselor

in August of 1976. Miss McCracken's title is Pre-

Counselor here and she is a 1976 graduate of Glenville State College.

She has an A.B. in Social Studies­Special Education.

Feel free to calIon these two very capable young people when 0

have problems concerning your career.

Page Two

SHE SHOIJLO't/£

LE.FT ThE CQMPUTtN'

To 0 \.lR fVlCSr CAPABL£ HMD <::. .I

I Once Was Lost In her article "Does Not Compute" (Mercury, Sept. 2, 1976), Mrs.

Lafferre stated that the facuIty had long been awaiting "the moment when

the computer would finally announce class roles." Moreover, she stated that

the "friendly electrodes" of our oomputer system arbitrarily chose to "de­

lete" her name from the class rolls. If Mrs. Lafferre had researched her topic

before she so vividly put it to words, perhaps she would have expressed more faith in the "trusty computer."

This semester there was a new policy adopted by the GSC administration

oonoerning class rolls. They were not to be distributed to instructors until

Monday morning Aug. 30. Personally, I think this is a good policy. For the

past several years rolls have been run the same day as registration and dis­

tributed the next morning. However, it was always the case that these rolls

weren't worth the paper they were printed on, simply because half of the

enrollment was actively involved with drop-adds for the remainder of the

registration week. I wish to inform Mrs. Lafferre and any other interested

parties that my staff and I worked late Friday evening, Aug. 27, running

class rolls' which were given to Mr. Samples Aug. 30 at 8:00 a.m. as scheduled.

As for her mistrust in computers, I shall only say that in my 2% years in

a programmer/systems analyst as a work-study student, I have never seen our computer arbitrarily delete anyone's name or any other such data from its

files. I might add that a computer does not do anything on an arbitrary basis,

everything is very structured and consistent. Based on this logic, one would

readily deduct that if it deleted Mrs. Lafferre's name, then obviously it de­leted everyone else.

Since it seems any inaccuracies in reports that are generated by the com­

puter are blamed on either the center's staff or the computer itself, I wish to

clarify the souroe of inaccuracies. A computer works on a very simple algorithm: The output is only as accurate as the input. In other words, any

inaccuracies stem from the gathering and entering of data. This points the

finger at either the computer oenter personnel, or the persons supplying the

data. I don't wish to completely acquit the oenter's personnel, because we do

make errors, however, we do everything humanly possible to make our data

accurate. I feel confident in saying that 95% of our errors stem from the per­sons supplying the data. The following illustrates my point: Sept. I (I week

after registration) there were 84 students who had either not updated their

profile or not completed a new one as the case may be, at least 25 students

entered a different social security on their profile than they had given for use

on their ID car~; Sept. 9 we received receipts on II students who had paid their fees but hadn't registered, also 2 students brought in their entire pack­

et of class and ID cards and had the audacity to ask why they weren't on the

class rolls. There were also a number of students who pre-registered, registered

during regular registration, and some added classes they already had, making

their name appear on the rolls as amany as 3 times. I could continue, but by the time I finished the Mercury would be full. I think a lot of this happens simply because the students are ill-advised.

I feel the micro-circuits (electrodes went out with the 50's-{lnother ex­

ample of Mrs. Lafferre's lack of research) of our computer have been justi­"ably defended. I might add that if Mrs. Lafferre has as little confidenoe in

computers as her articles lead Dne to believe, perhaps she should reconsider her position on the Mercury staff (IBM).

Kevin W. Stalnaker Computer Center Director

THE GLENVI LLE MERCURY

The Student Newspaper Published weekly and entered as second class mail at the Post Office at Glenville, W. Va. 26351. Subscription - $3.50 a year.

Editor ...... . .. , Joseph Mills Assistant Editor . Brenda Henthorn Photographer. . Dana Jones News Bureau . . . Jeff Gainer Circ ./Cartoon. . . Gil Valdez Advertising Manager Mike Boilon IBM. . . . . . . Lisa Jones, Angela Laffere Typists. . . . . Susie James, Lavette Taylor News Editor Robin Carns Sports .... Doug Martin Bus., File Clerk, Subscriptions. . . Kim West

THE GLENVILLE MERCUR Y

The September 23 meeting of the Literary Society sched­uled to be held in the ball­room will be held in the Little Theater instead, due to the blood drive.

Greek News Sigma Sigma Sigma

The Delta Alpha chapter of Sigma

Sigma Sigma held their grub meeting

Monday evening in the lounge. Plans

were made for Homecoming. We are

proud to announce that running for homecoming court is queen, Shelly

Adolfson; senior princess, Gennette

Hall; junior prinoess, Susan Reale; sophomore princess, Debbie Wildman;

and freshman princess, Robin Hurst..

The sisters of Delta Alpha Chapter

are anticipating an eventful rush this

semester. We wish to thank those who helped to make our car wash a

success. New music chairman fOJ the

Delta Alpha Chapter is Susan Reale.

The members of Delta Alpha Chapter

Friday, September 17, 1976

'Hats Off' To Davidson T~is su~mer was my first attempt to attend summer school. It was also

my fust tune t~ lOok for a summer job in the Glenville area. After many

d.ays of Job hunting I happened to mention my need of employment to Glen­

VI.lie mayor, Delbert Davidson. Mr. Davidson promptly told me that he would

hue me under the CSEP (College Students Employment Program), a state sponsored program. He then directed me to the college placement Qffice

where Mrs. Marge Starr explained the program and in coordination with the financial aids offioe, officially made me a city employee.

Though the state inked the paychecks, the city was my employer. During

the co~rse of the summer I came in close contact with the city government.

It prOVIded me an opportunity to observe. the city functions under the man­

agement of the mayor,~. Davidson. In the time I spent with the city,! ob­

served a very hard working man with civic interests in mind. This man was Delbert Davidson.

Th~o.ughout the summer many improvements were made under Davidson's SupervISion. Whenever major construction was at hand one could always spot

the ~ayor at any time, day or night, on the job, observing and guaranteeing the ettlzens the best quality in the completion of the job.

. I would like to publically thank Mayor Davidson for my work experience

this summer. I believe Mayor Davidson is a fair man and a credit to the city of Glenville.

Joseph Mills

Editor

will be assisting. with the blood B t N I ' mobile personnel Thursday, Septem-ber 23, between the hours of 11:00 U OW m Found a.m.-2:00 p.m.

[)elta Zeta

On Monday, September 13, Theta

Xi chapter of Delta Zeta held their

weekly meeting. Preparations for rush were finalized. Plans for homecoming

were discussed.

The sisters will be assisting the

Red Cross blood drive Sept. 23.

The girls are sending the house mother, "Mom Bennett," on a Sen­

ior Citizen Outing, Saturday, to the Cass Scenic Railroad. "Mom" Fisher

will be staying with the girls in

Mom Bennett's absenoe. The sisters were very pleased with

the turn~ut at Tuesday's coke party

and are eagerly looking forward to

next week's .theme and preferenoe

parties.

Best wishes and good luck

thoughts are extended to the Delta

Zeta candidates running for Home­

coming oourt. They are: Phyllis Tay­

lor, queen; Charlotte Eary, senior prinoess; Cindy Gunnoe, junior prin­

oess; Patsy Groves, sophomore prin­

cess and Tammy Gunnoe, freshman prinoess.

The sisters wish good luck also to

the members of the GSC football team, cheerleaders, members of the

band, majorettes, and the drum ma­jor.

Lambda chi The brothers of Beta Beta Zeta

wish to thank all who came to the

smoker and especially the Ladies of

the White Rose. Our smoker was

a great success with about 80 men attending. A corn -roast party was, held last week by Brother Don Chap­

man. .Good job Donnie! PlanS are being made for Homecoming and

community projects are being studied. We extend a welcome to all to attend out next smoker, this coming Tuesday, September 21.

Panhellenic

Tite Panhellenic Council held its

annual Joint Rush last Sund;ly at

7:00 p.m' for all prospective female

rushes. Ann IHamric preSided and introduoed the Presidents of both the Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma Sigma sororities. Refreshments and entertainment were provided by the sisters of. the sororities. The rules

and regulations for rushing were dis­cussed. Attendance was about ten pro spectives.

Editor:

In reply to the article "Docs

Not Compute" and to comments

made by unknowing students, the

need has arisen to defend the integrity

of the Glenville State College. Com­

puter Center. First and foremost,

I admit that we are .not f1~wless. But this in inevitable. We are human

beings operating machines made by

other human beings, which obviously

leaves room for error. Secondly, our

personnel is comprised of two full­

time staff members with the remaimler ' being full-time students. Work times must be scheduled around classes, which allows communication break'­

downs to . occur. However, we do

our best to keep these to a mimimum.

Thirdly, we are still in the process

'of adapting to a new computer systeJ'l., All programs in use required

minor modifications and some req uired

extensive revision. The occasional failures of the hardware involved

with the new computer have greatly

magnifiNl the problems caused by

conversion. In the above, I have shown that

Theta Xi

The Brothers of Kappa Eta chap­

ter of Theta Xi fraternity held their

weekly meeting on Sept. 14. Plans

were discussed for the upcoming

Rush week.

After many months of prepar­

ation, the Brothers are happy to

announoe that work will begin on the fraternity house Monday, Sept.

20.

The Brothers and friends met last

weekend in Sutton, activities were

held and awards were given.

Congratulations are in order fOJ

'George "Smoot" Bivens and Mike

"Mom" Offett who tied this week

for the S.L.O.T.H_ award.

Tau Kappa Epsilon The Iota-Omega Chapter of

Tau Kappa Epsilon held its regular

meeting Monday night, September 13,

at the TKE house. Plans were made for the upcoming

Smokers and Rush being held in the next two weeks. The "Fraters" are

looking forward to a sucoessful Rush. A work session was held after

the meeting for the weekly house cleaning.

Plans are also being finalized for for a TKE dance to be held in the ballroom the last Wednesday in September, with a D. J. and free refreshments.

the fa"l: may lie with the r,S('

Computer Center when i nors occur.

But, believe it or not, the student

has been known to be at fault. And,

being oh both sides of the operation

I dare say the vast majority of the

errors put out by the Computer Center

are a result of erroneous information

input by the student. I can also

say that we continuously over work ourselves in order to serve the GSC

campus as quickly and as efficiently

as possible . But we need the cooper­

ation of everyone to operate at maxi­mum efficiency. We appreciate crit­

icism when done in a constructive manner. However, criticism of some

thing one knows little of nothing

about cannot be constructive and therefore, the critic is foolish.' If ~ desire to criticize persists, enroll in a computer scienoe course and learn

a "bit" about computer operations.

Sinoerely

Stephen W. Frame

GSC Computer Center Operator! Programmer

Griffin Chosen Musicians Head

The local chapter of the Music

Educators National Conference held their fust meeting of this semester

Thursday, September 2, at 8: 00 pm in the band room. The offioers fOJ this year are: President, Janet Griffin; Vice-President, Jim Anderson; Sec­

retary-Treasurer, Beth Steidel; and Reporter, Jackie Stricker. Topics of discussion were the regional fall conferenoe and the state spring con­

ference. The M.E.N .C. also discussed a variety show which is tenatively scheduled for this semester. The date and other details of these activities

will be announoed later. Glenville also has on its campus two state offioers. Janet Griffin is the President­Treasurer and Jim Anderson is ~he Vice-President. Charisse Angell from

Concord State College is Secretary. ·M.E.N.C. is not a closed organ­

ization for Music majors only. It is an organization which supports

music education of anyone who is interested. Anyone can join. Being a member of M.E.N.C. enables stud­ents to attend workshops and to reoeive the "Music Educators Journal,

Membership cost is $6.00 a year. Anyone interested in joining M.E.N.C. should contact Janet Griffin.

Fnday, September 17, 1976 THE GLF ILLE ~IERCliRY

Halftime Talk by Doug Martin

Football

The Glenville football squad

may have had their Fish Bowl \vinning

streak broken (It was only a one

game streak), but apparently not

their spirits. Coach Adolfson reports

that the players still have the desire to work hard and win football games.

"Whitey" also brought out the fact

that these rlIst two games can be

written off to experience since they

mean nothing toward the conference

championship. This is one reason

that it is important that we defeat W. Va. Tech this weekend. They

are not only in our conference but

in our division as well.

Coach Adolfson, who is an

alumnus of Tech, has never been

beaten by them in the ten years

that he has been associated with Glen­

ville football. Not only have they

not beaten us in those years, they

have not scol'd in the last three games.

Dowling

Would you believe that a sport that claimed Glenville a NAIA

championship last year may be in

jeopardy? Bowling may be on its wa) out if a coach cannot be found to replace Dr. DoUgener who resigned

earlier this month for personal rea­

sons. At the time of this writing no

one had been found to replace Dr.

Dollgener , and there are no real

prospects for the job. I think it

would be a shame if the Keglers do

not get a chance to defend their

title just because nobody wants to

take the time to assist and sponsor

them.

Grid Foreca~ts

Glenville - 13, W. Va. Tech - 10 (I'm sticking my neck out on this one.)

Salem - 38, Bluefield - 9

Concord - 16, W. Va. State - 15 Fairmont - 12, W Va. Wesleyan - 10 Shephard - 31, Randolph-Macon - 28 Waynesburg, Pa. - 24, West Liberty

19

West Virginia - 20, Maryland - 17 (Upset special of the week.)

Illinois State - 21, Marsllall - 14 (I'm still not convenced that Mar­

shall is capable of winning.)

I was 4-4 last week for a season perc.'1taj!e of .571 .

Final Note

Intramural .oftball started Thurs­

day evening with four games being

played. We will have the results

in next week's .paper.

1976 GSe Varsity Roster Students will be able to pick up

copies of the West Virginia Hillbilly

free each week at the Administration

Building, thanks to the donation of

:" anonymous Bluefield woman who has paid for distribution of the paper

to all state colleges and universities.

Anderson, Scott

Barker, Chuck

Bokovitz, Joe

Boyce, Rick

Brown, Steve

Caldwell, John

Campbell, C.W.

Carey, Bruce

Cowan, Tom

Crow, Tom

Crump, Don (Capt.)

Cundiff, Larry

Cunningham, Chauncey Donatell, Ed

Drainer, Chuck Eaton, Bob

Finnerty, Bob

Graves, Rocky

Grogg, Andy

Guy, Mitch

Harsh, Dave

Henderson, Jim

Herron, Randy

Hill, Ron

Hodges, Lee

Joyce, Pat

Lahman, Terry

Miller, Bob

Morris, Bill

Mossor, Dave

Noble, Joe

Petties, J.T.

Phillips, Tom

Reed, Mike

Reidl, Rick

Rohrbough, Mark

Runyan, Jim

Smith, Randy

Smith, Rusty

Stickley, Bob

Stout, Don

Zirkle, Wilbert

Class Pos.

SR DT

SO LB

SO LB

SO DE

JR DE

SR OT

JR TE

SO OT

JR QB

SO SE

SR DB

SO DE

SO LB

SO DB

JR DB

JR DB

JR (K)TE

JR LB

JR OT

SO RB

SR LB

JR LB

JR RB

SR DT

JR RB

SR OG JR DT

SO SE

SR OG

SR DB

JR OG

SR LB

SO RB

JR RB

JR LB

JR SE

SO C SR LB

SO QB

SO DB

SR LB

SO OG

Weight

230 190

171

193 190 228 192 210 165 165

172

214 188 183 172

173 195 176 228 174

198 195 173 253

193 208 220

170 196 166 195 183 203 193 201 184 220 190 198 168 190 184

Hometown

Cahokia,IL

Smithville, WV ironton,OH

Parkersburg, WV

Cotle, WV Jacobsbarg,OH

Glenville, WV Clarksburg, WV Smithville, WV New Philadelphia, OH

Home Opener Set Saturday

The Glenville Pioneers open their

home football schedule for 1976 tomorrow against W.Va. Tech. The

game will be played in antiquated

Rohrbough Stadium since completion

White Sulphur Springs, WV of the new stadium on Mineral Road Charleston, WV is "just a little behind schedule." Kick

Charleston, WV

Stow,OH

Grafton, WV

Moundsville, WV

McLean, VA

Lewisburg, WV Mullens, WV

Aurora,OH

Mullens, WV

Moundsville, WV

Dorthy, WV

Racine,OH

Virginia Beach, VA

Shinnston. WV

Lahmanville, WV Parkersburg, WV New Matamoras, OH

Pennsboro, WV

South Point, OH

Mullens, WV

Goshen,OH

Dunbar, WV Dundee,OH

Weston, WV Wharton, WV South Point, OH

South Point, OH

.Elizabeth, WV Harrisville, WV

Buckhannon, WV

off is set for I: 30. The Golden Bears from Mont­

gomery will come into this game sky

high after their mild upset of W. Va.

State at home last week. Tech showed

a balanced offense and stingy de­

fense in winning thaI contest 14-8. The biggest change made in the Bears

football progranl in recent years was

the hiring · of Roy Lucas as head

football coach after the retirement

of Charlie CObb. Lucas, the brother

of basketball's Jerry Lucas, came

from Morehead State where he was

an assistan t coach.

Tech will be led by transfer

quarterback Pete Jones, whom Lucas

brought along from Morehead. Jones

is a big, strong QB who threw a

touchdown pass on the first play

from scrimmage last week against

State.

Tomorrow will be Parents Day

at the field with all parents of the

pL~yers bping honored at the game.

This game will also mark the start

of conference and divisional play for

the Pioneers, so if they are ever to

snap out of their slump, this is the game they need to do it.

Pioneers Lose In Fish Bowl the football The twentieth annual Fish Bowl

turned out to be nothing more than a fiasco as Catawba College em­

barrassed our Glenville State Pio­

neers 51-7. The game played in

Norfolk. Va. in front of a mildly

enthusiastic crowd, seemingly found

the Pioneers playing a game of give

away with the pigskin.

The score was only 14-0 at half-

First Do\\ ns

Pa,sing y dge

Rushing ydge.

Total yardage

Fumbles Passes

Penalties

II 17

109 8~

74 223 183 lOS 8-6 ~-.!

8-21-4 7-9 4-49 4-63

time bu t Catawba took advantage of

numerous Glenville errors to salt the

game away in the third quarter. The

Pioneers fumbled the ball away 6 tinles and lost it 4 tinles by inter­

ceptions. As bad as the score was, the

statistics were not grossly uneven.

Glenville played well enough to win

if they could have put a handle on

Standouts for the Pione~rs last

Saturday (if thrre were any) were

Dave Har~h (5 tackles. 7 assim)

and Bob Eaton (2 fumble recov­

eries) on defense, and freshman

Terry Diehl, who took the offense

65 yards in the last minutes of the

game for their only score. The

touchdown came on a 14 Y.lId pass

to running back Mike Reed.

Freshman Recruits Pos. Height Weight Hometown

Alfred, Brad

Beebe, Pat

Brown, David

Casey, Tom Casto, Uon

Cole, Jerry

Deihl. Terry Duffy, Paul

Dunning, Greg

Fairchild, J .0. Fink, Ralph

Fragassi, Mike

Fry, Ed

Garcia, Tim

Gerber , Todd

Grogg, Kevin

Harvey, Terry

Hatfield, Greg

Hawkins, Cedric

Heffelfinger, Rich

Huffman, Tim Isom, Zack

Jones, Brian

Kelly, Kemp

Kibbee, Mike

Kresowaty, Kirk

Linthicum, Wayne

Loughry, Darrell

McCutcheon, John

McKittrick, Pat

Mullens, Chris

Powell, Rocky

Riley, Mike

Salisbury, Larry

Sargent, Bob

Smith, Mike

Smith, Ted

Spisak, Al

Spriggs, Rusty

Stalnaker, Lynn

Stefanov, Jeff

VOris, WaYne Walker, Billy

Ware, Jerry

Wedge, Richard

White,Gene

FR

LB

LB

OT DE

DT

OB SE

RB

OT

C OT

DT

DE

RB

C

SL

RB

RB

TE RB

DT

LB

QB

LB (P)TE

RB LB

SE

TE

TE

OT

DE

SL QB

RB DT

LB

DE

TE

DB

SE

DT

SE DB

SL

5'10 6'0 5'10 5'11 6'0 6'2 6'0 5'10 6'0 6'1 6'4 6'1

6'4 6'1 5'9 6'1 6'2 5'9 5'10 6'2 5'11 6'2 5'10 6'1 6'0 6'1 5'5

5'9 6'2 6'1 6'0 6'1 6'3'12 5'9 6'0 5'10 5'8 6'1 6'3 6'1 6'2'12 6'0 6'3 6'0 5'10 6'2

185 225 201 190 180 190 1611 ISO 194

242 295 230 225

165 155 201

189 153 160 195 185 230 170

170 190 183 175 170 155 185 185 215 193 156 175 175

190 190 212 190 190 165 250 155 150 185

Milton, W.

Vincent,OH

Cameron. WV

Gibsonia. PA Little Hockmg. OH

Hurricane. WV

Mcauo\\ Bndge, WV Weirton. WV

Racine,OH

Lewisburg. WV Charleston. WV

Sheffield Lake, 0 H

Wayne, WV Clarksburg, WV

Sugar Creek, OH

Mullens, WV

St. Albans, WV

Milton. WV Brandywine. MD

TroY,OH

Waldorf. MD

Batavia,OH

Rainelle, WV

Sissonville, WV

ParkerSburg, WV

Kennmore, 011

Circleville, 011 Grafton, WV

Media, PA.

Marietta,OH

Marlington, WV

Parkersburg, WV Stow,OH

Gassaway, WV Circleville,OH

Elyria,OH

South Point, OH I 'rhichvlUe, OH

Coal Grove, OH

HarriSVIlle, WV Ravenswood. WV TroY,OH

Owings, MD

Charleston, WV

Upper Marlboro, MD

Akron,OH

Pictured above is the 1976 version of the Glenville State College football team.

Four

Need ride to Parkersburg On W~~K-eIlU> Will share expenses

Contact Joe 402 Pickens Hall

462-7361 Ext. 217

Help Wanted Sales Rep--rIUIle or ferIUIle student-· reliable. We seek a permanent rep··

resentative on CIlmpus. Sell the world's finest hand--knitted ski cap·· watch CIlp. Hand-knitted in official school colors. 23 different designs. 118 colors and yarns. 15% commis-­sian. SO"y, only one rep per campus.

Sell fraternities, sororities, alumni assoc., local stores, athletic groups,

Write to: SarlUlrkand to KatrlUlndu 9023 W. Pica Boulevard

Los Angeles, CA 90035

Presents

l~CLOCKWORKJ) Rated Excellent

"It's time for a change"

Friday, September 17 1976

GlenYilie Piz.za Shop

Phone Ahead ~. For Orders. 462·7454

rO J1Ven ieol! " ') ,)nping Hours

The Towne

Bookstore Directly across frolll the Post Office

MOIL thru Fri. Saturday Sunday

9 a.m. - 7 p.m. 9 a.'11. - 5 p.m.

10 a.m. - 12:30

tl-i: )i»i=lii: Or:

i=A)l-iOn

Elect Ronald J ....

'. GREGORY~k~

to the

c..~~,~r.~ ~ '==- . /

~ '

\ \,,~ \ r'

NEW BOOKS AND MAGAZINES EVERY WEEK

Over 200 Magazine Titles

1977 Calendars by

A merican Greeting

Current and Back Issues of Mother Earth News 1!Bout£~ue HOUSE OF DELEGATES'

Main S,t. across from Post Office u ..... C .. , ..... Pd. for by Gregory for Delegate James C. Markle. Finance Agent

Large Selection of Beautiful Candles

Jane & Phil Rastle

Prelliel PrellllCY Call for Alternatives to Abort ion

A Counseling and Referral Agency

6:00 to 9:00 p.m. Monday, Wednesday, hday Parkersbur~.1·421!-7422

FASHION

CENTER Dreamed of owning & operating your very own ladies boutique? Our program includes fixtures, training, grand opening, continu­ing assistance & beginning inven­tory . NO EXPERIENCE NECES­SARY. All this for as little as $12,500. Call SOUTHERN BELLE FASHIONS TODAY TOLL FREE 1-800·874-4780 ext. 212.

Film Processing

ACADEMIC RESEARCH

PAPERS THOUSANDS ON FILE

Send $1.00 for your up·to-date, 192·page, mail order catalog.

11926 Santa Moni~a Blvd. Los Angeles, Ca. 90025

Original research also available .

Enclosed is $1 .00 . Please rush the catalog to : Name __________________ _

Address _______________ _

City _________________ _

State ___________ Zip __

LASTING FRIENDSHIPS ARE

THE FINEST BY-PRODUCT

OF FRATERW:Y LIFE.

TKE The

Fr ater n it y For LIFE

\' SMOKER;'

SEPT. 22

Music Supplies PRINTED T-SHIRTS

, -Shirts

SILKSCREEN

Tapes

Our line of rock t-shirts gives you more than 100 different popular

designs from which to select. High quality shirts at very good prices. We also offer custom printed t-shirts. We print whatever words

you want on a t-shirt at a most reasonable price. With our personalized rolling paper you may have your name or

any wording stamped in gold on colored rolling paper packs. Design your own t-shirt using a photo, drawing, album cover, or

whatever you wish and we can reproduce it in color on a t-shirt for you.

Send a 134 stamp for full details on everything.

COSMIC RAINBOW 167 West 21 st Street New York, NY 1001 I

Drink & Drown * Egery Thursday 8-2 a.m.

$3 cover charge

ALBUMS o E'S YU-S O-INN DRAFT BEER

on TAP

Stereo needles & cartridges OPEN: Mon.-Fri. Ilam-2am

Sat. 8am-2am

Sun.. lpm-2am