GLENVILLE

ts to Rally at Capit'-!~c_w .. er

._dSfl_1S1iun people wholpply are lUI1ICCIaway. of TruslCCS Chairman and Gary In the .... SIUdent fees have been Sanders. ACS/BOaRI of Directors inc ......... we ba~ seeR DO ChainRaa will aetas leaders oflhe iacreaIe in grant money. Students rally. The prolC.~ will Iis&cn to 8uberallywill suppon the incase speeches and Iben Inak into groups in student fees only if the WV to talk with the legislators. Chris HiPer Ed. Grant fund is Jamison. GSC Reprcscnlative of ~. It was Ihe slate the Advisory Council of Students. pemaeat's idea to come up with expressed that II1UdenIS plat to have this grant program. Now, they IIIJC a "peacef'u1 mIIy ani bopef'ully .... y the money for non-educ:ational or the legislators will talk with the purposes leaving many students students." Jamison encourages uaable to further their educations students 10 support the au.empt to because of a lack or sufflCieRl funds. get funds for higher education. "If

Linda DeMoss, Advisory you can't auend die rally, voice Council of Students (ACS)IBoard your opinions and let the local

legislators know we are not going to vote them '"back in if they do not

Named Interim Dean Oasey has been and his graduate work was

... "":"...-.... DeaD of Teacher completed at WVU.

.M[III_~lOserviDsasan Creasey commented that his qfeducalion at. new position "is.alotoffuD." Since . (l_~ Dr. CIasey Dr. ~y is a native ofChelyan ..

__ • of interim West Virginia, lOme of his hobbies ___ ._ February 1. iacludeBrunningandcampingwith

wort at his family." Dr. Creasey also of 1986 as an commented that, "We're geuing

. everything· in good shape and we ., ._=- college . have a lot of exciting things that did bis we're trying to do. "

support funds for higher educalion." Glenville Stale College will

be sending SIUdems to show support for this rally. The lirst fifteen to

1lin1lCl8r'!i oITu:c will IiIlve IIInS(ICJfIaIio to CIwlCli18lt. TIle van willlcave at 8:00 a.lll. Feb. 21. Show your support for aIlJtnIcmof funds for higher educational grantS for WV Sludcnts. It will nOl only affect you asa student, it will affect theentitestate·ofWV. We need to let our legislators know that somClbing tolally ignored in the StafCof!he Stale adckcs. .. is Important to us!

House Considers Education Bills

While the House Education Committee has endorsed several measures which have been passed by its body and now are committed to the SenaIe Mlucaf'1OIl Commiaee, other bills that have left the committee have a second House committee reference.

One or these remove !he ceiling on teachers' and school personnel salaries. This bill would require county boards to eslablish salary schedules which arc above the present rate and be uniform Ihroughout the county. Another piece of legislation would allow for up 10 200 rca:hers to be reIocaIed in another county should the Stale

Board ofEducalion see the need to supply an undeISIaITed county. The Boud would incur certain expenses

Renowned Pianist Appears James Tannenbaum will

perfonn a piano recilal Sunday, February 25.1990 at 3:30 p.m. in the· Glenville Slate College Auditorium. The recital is free and open to the public.

Mr. Tamenbaum is a renowned teacher and has performed exlCnsively in this country. His versatility manifests itself in performances of all kinds including concerto appearances with symphony orchestras, chamber music recilals, song recitals, and solo piano recilals each season.

Mr. Tannenbaum teaches at the Cleveland Institute of Music on the ConservalOry and PreparalOry/ Adult faculties and at Case Western Reserve University and Lakeland Community College. In 1986, he was named Resident Pianist in Performance and Instruction at The School or Fine Ads. He is a member of Phi Kappa Lainbda, has won

numerous solo and concerto competitions, and wasawardcll1he Beryl Rubinstein Memoriat Scholarship for study at The Cleveland InSli1ute or Music. Along with doctoral studies, Tannenbaum received his B:M. and M.M. degrees from the Cleveland Institute of Music.

Critics praise the work of Mr. Tannenbaum. Dr. Paul Martin. Director of Cultural Affairs at Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, says, "Mr. Tannenbaum has developed a solid rcpulation as one of the most outstanding artists 10 have appeared on our slage."

This program is being brought to t.be public by the Glenville Slate CoUege CullW"al Affairs Commiucc. The program to be pcrfonned on February 25 includes works of Mol.an, Milhaud. DeBussy and Chopin .

~HMANCO~~R . . Approximately 40 outgoing and dedi upperclassmen will

be chosen to work with the freshman class entering GSC in August 1990. Being a.freshman counselor looks great on a resume, so stop by the Office of Career Planning and Placement, 204 Pioneer Cen&cr,

Miss Kanawhachen Crowned Linda Smith was crowned Miss

Kanawhachen 1990. She was chosen Miss Kanawhachen by receiving the most votes in a penny­a-vote contest. Each young lady's picture was placed on a jar in the Pioneer Center Lobby to be viewed by the students.

Linda is a sophomore majoring in secretarial science. She is the 19-year-old daughter of Charles and Mary Lou Smith of Braxton County. She is involved in PBL and the yearbook staff. Her hobbies are dancing, shopping, and socializing. Linda was sponsored by the Kanawhachen. She had this commentlO make, "I was shocked. I felt that it was a close contest. I am honored to have been chosen Miss Kanawhachen. I would like to thank everyone who supported me." Linda was also chosen as the 36th annual Miss Braxton Homecoming Queen in September 1989.

First runner-up was Chris Jamison. She is ajunior majoring in English education with a math minor. She is the 20-year-old

daughter of John and Wilma Jamison of Glenville. Chris is involved in Student Congress and she is president of the Dcll<l Zeta Soronty. Her hobbies include swimming and reading. She was sponsored by Student Congress and Delta Zeta Sorority.

Second runner-up was Valerie Hastings. She is a freshman majoring in education. Valerie is the 18-year-old daughter of Debra Hastings of Parkersburg. She is involved in intramurals and Ladies of the White Rose. Valerie's hobbies include running, dancing,· and reading. She was sponsored by Ladies of the White Rose.

Being crowned Miss Kanawhachen, Linda received a crown, flowers, and a banner. She will also be honored with a full color page in the 1990 yearbook. Miss Kanawhachen was crowned by Jcanelle Kidder, editor of the Kanawhachen. Approximately $250 was collected in the Miss Kanawhachen contest This money will be used to help pay for color pictures for the senior students.

by T ena Rogers

Student Congress Elected The Student Congress election

results have been released for next year's Congress. The results are as follows: President, Scot Montgomery; Vice-President, Gary Messenger; Secretary, Sandra Kell; Treasurer, Cheryl Amos; Parliamentarian, Angie Meadows; Senators-at-L:rge: Donna Adams,

Jeannie Bennett, Becky D. Hall, Cathy Harbert, Sally Smith and Carmen Wager. Class representatives are as follows: Senior Representative, Tony Evans; Junior Representative, Michelle Jordan; Sophomore Representative, Jeremy Brown.

Spring Interview Day to be Conducted Director of Career Planning

and Placement, Jennifer C. Nottingham, is completing plans for Spring Interview Day which w ill be held March 9, 1990 in the Ballroom of Pioneer Center.

Fifty-seven interviewers from twenty-eight West Virginia and fifteen out of state school systems will be on campus March 9 to interview approximately sixty candidates for available teaching positions.

In addition to the tradil10nal

county school systems attending, representatives from Pressley Ridge School at Laurel Park and the West Virginia State Penitenl1ary in Moundsville, will also be interviewing prospective teachers. Pressley Ridge School at Laurel Park serves troubled youngsters, age 10·17, who have expcnenced difficulties In their homes, schools, and communities. The goal of Pressley Ridge IS to help these young people Indenl1fy theLT problems and find ways of dealing With them

appropriately so they can return to their homes as soon as possible.

On April 17, recruiters from Fluvanna County public school system wi\1 be on campus to interview persons interested in teaching there. Additional information is available by contacting either Jennifer Nottingham or Eleanor Nicholas in the Office of Career Planning and Placement located at 204N Pioneer Center.

Interviews Announced r---------------Director of Career Planning

and Placement, Jennifer C. Nottingham, has announced that Mr. Joseph Ross of Standard Food ServlCC Company will be on campu,>,

For further information, or to sign up for an interview With Mr. Ross, please contact Jennifer Nottingham or Eleanor Nicholas in the Placement Office.

Tuesday, March 6 to interView ...---------------, FALL 1990 STUDENT

Interested applicants for a sales TEACHERS: There WI\1 be a posiuon With his company.

Standard Food is the Sixth meeting on Thursday, February 22, largestcom~y m the United States. 1990, at 4:00 p.m. in Room 101 They handle the sale and dislribuuon Clark Hall for ALL students of Institutionally packaged food planning to complete student products, chemicals and disposables teaching dunng the Fa\1 1990 for colleges, hospitals, nursing Semester. Important placement homes and school systems. information will be given so you

A degree in business should make every effort to attend. administration, marketing, or related The deadline for applying for student field is desirable but not essenl1al. teachmg during Fall 1990 Semester

March I, 1990.

Income Tax Assistance If you are having trouble

completing your income tax return, you can get help through VITA, Volunteer Income Tax Assistance sponsored by the IRS and the Student Accounl1ng Society. IRS-trained volunteers are aVailable to assist you on Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. In the Pioneer Center, VandalIa Room.

Bring your tax package, documentalton of all Income, social security numbers for all dependents who arc over two years old, and any other pertinent information. For more information call 462-7361

The play cast includes: Debbie Jozwick, Vilsia Downs, Rebecca Higgins, Dana Spade, Mercedes Richmond, James Johnson, Chester Cheatham, Lesa Hendershot, Tim HenlIne, Sonja Hill, Tiny Mullens, Wayne Richmond, Brandon Krouse, Denise Davis, Stacy McKown, Linda Malcomb, and Patty Parkulo.

GSC Theatre Presents" Rimers of Eldritch" This week Glenville State

CoUege Theater will present Lanford Wilson's "Rimers of Eldriteh." The play is a contemporary mystery that revolves around the trial of Nelly Windrod, and the testimonies of the r~sidents of the small town of Eldritch. Nancy Wemm, director

of the show, says that this play is "what people usually call a memory play, in that the action moves in and out of the characters' memories." The originality of this producuon IS the diverse display of emotiolts Involved in the script. It will m,,~e you laugh, it will make you cry, bllt

. ",,1.'. ., I' ~ f4~JJ~ • ••• ," .. " .

most of all, It will make you think. The performances will be In

the Auditorium from Wednesday, February 21 thru Friday, February 23. The show begins at 8:00 p.m., so come Join the dramatis personae for an evening of theatrical affairs.

• by Kris Rogers

..• , I,f/i.' ••• 1;."' • (l~·l '" j... . 'tll • .... ,

Future Bleak For State Education by Editor Paul Biser

Our higher·~ucation system is declining, a slump attributed to the loss of our investment pool (under Manchin's tenure as State Treasurer), the general economy of the S tate, and the State's decreasing population.

College enrollment rates in West Virginia increased slightly over . the last five years: however, West Virginia, already among the lowest ; college enrollment rates nationally, will soon see dcclining rates according to all predictions. The coming decreases result from our population decline statewide, from both the Bush and Caperton Administrations' cuts in higher educauon budgets (Pell Grants, WV Higher Education Grants, etc.), and from placing a possible enrollment cap on the number of students admitted into our colleges. Shepherd College has already placed a cap on its enrollment. The impact of these measures on Glenville State College is negatIve.

The next few years Will be financially lean, according to President Simmons. We Will see more reductIOns in budgets as well as losses in positions on campus, but President Simmons has pledged that teaching positions will be the last to go. Teachers' work assignments will tncrease without extra pay, and from time to time admtnistrators may need to go into the classroom to fill the gaps. For example, the staff will study the college curriculum to determine which low enrollment classes will be eliminated or Will be taught on yearly rotating schedules. Among other results from necessary cut-backs IS a halt to the plans for renovaung the AdmmlstratlOn BUlldtng. Major buildtng and remodeltng projects are planned for the future, but for a time, the admimstrauon will channel some money into completing the new Fine Arts Building and furnishing it with equipment. Remaining money will be to keep up the sidewalks and for general repairs as required.

The Federal and State Governments' hope of having a balanced budget is honorable. When,however, funds are taken from our educational system, the only hope for our nation, what good is accomphshed? When the budget is balanced and the nation IS illiterate, what is going to happen? The education budget must remain the priority tn both our Federal and State Governments.

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY STAFF Editor-in-Chief - - - - - - - - - Paul Biser Associate Editor - - - - - M'Unda Whipkey Managing Editor - - - - Marilouise McNemar Sports Editor - - - - - - - - - Michael Hart Copy Editor - - - - - - - - - Cifora Araya Copy Reader - - - - - - - - Carmen Wager Typists - - - - - - - - - - Michelle Wyatt

Becky Hufford

Advertising Manager - - - - - - Sally Smith Photographic Editor - - - - - - Kris Rogers Photographers - - - - - - Jayson Scadden,

Andy Stotts Mark Romano

Circulation Manager - - - - - - Julie Darnell Cartoonist - - - - - - - - - - Lora Elmore Advisor - - - - - - - - - - Yvonne H. King Reporters - - - - - - - - - - - Lori Burton

Jayson Scadden Tena Rogers

Pam Short Alicia Hess

The G1enliDe Mercury Wednesday, February 21, 1990 Page 3

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Letter to the Editor

Teacher Gives Drive to Students "It is not the job of the teacher

to give his ideas to students but to commit (the) student to that drive that carries him on in a lifetime of self-education." Having to give such a drive, a teacher must have it in order to give it. This has come to him by way of a contagion, from a comrade; neither being aware of identity in transaction. In such a

Delta Zeta

The Theta Xi Chapter of the Delta Zeta Sorority met Monday, February 12.

We would like to thank all the girls who came to our Grease Party.

Congratulations to all our new initiates: Donna Adams, Edie Fleming, Becky Hall, Michelle Jordan, Tricia Stout, Cindy Thompson and Marla Turner!

We love you Marla Barker and Tracie Moats!!

SAS The SAS met Tuesday,

February 6. We discussed plans for participation in GSC Week activities and the variety show. We also talked about our ongoing Alumni directory project. If you are interested in helping with this, talk to Crystal Kitzmiller or Scot Montgomery.

The SAS will be sending letters to prospective freshmen who may be interested in coming to Glenville next year to pursue a degree in accounting. We would also like SAS representatives to participate in the upcoming Admissions Open House as tour guides. This event is scheduled for Saturday, March 24. If you would like to represent SAS as a tour guide see Janet Rogers in the Pioneer Center.

. way, a teacher gives drive to a student.

A year-long drive for self­education; No, a life-long drive for it. A longer drive for it than drive to the moon, or the top of Mt. Everest. On his drive for self­education, a student takes with him a desire for the good of all the world: that what is best for him is

Congratulations to all the new Student Congress members. Congratulations Sandra Kell, Angie Moats, Donna-Adams, Becky Hall and Michelle Jordan on your new positions on Student Congress.

We will be taking orders for pepperoni rolls February 22 and will deliver them February 23. They will be selling for .50 each or six for $2.50.

Our VITA project is going on successfully and we are offering Accounting Lab along with it. If you need assistance with your personal income tax return, VITA is there to help. Accounting Lab is designed to help people in Accounting Principles with problems they may be having in those classes. VITA and Accounting Lab are held on Tuesday and Wednesday in the Pioneer Center's Vandalia Room from 2:00 to 8:00 p.m.

Upcoming events: Speaker

best for everybody. Not long on his drive for self-education, the student notes world mysteries opening to him; so grand as to have him question his sanity.

F.1. Waldrop Weston

Good luck, Pionecrs! Good luck, Lady Pioneers! Good luck, cheerleaders! Congratulations, Chris, on being first runner-up for Miss Kanawhachen!

Thank you, alumnae, for your help in initiation!

Happy Birthday, MaryAlice! Study TunJe went to Sandra. Wilted Rose went to Dawn.

Thank you, girls, for the party!

and luncheon to take place on campusduringApril. If you would like to help put this together, see Cherrie James. Fundraisers! See RonnieChrist if you have ideas for fund raisers or would be willing to

work on them. Our field trip is scheduled for March 22. Come to our next meeting, Tuesday, March 6, for more information about our field trip.

Dues ($5 .00) for the semester may be paid to any officer or at the next meeting. Organi;r.3tions con'1. onpg. 7

THE GLENVILLE MERCURY is published weekly during the school year for $5 per year by Glenville State College, 200 High Street, Glenville, WV. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to THE GLENVILLE MERCURY, Box 207, Glenvi11e State CoITege, Glenville, WV 26351.

PORTS art' & H~adlines

After the news last week from QB 6-2 185 from Ohio. was rated of Major Harris' the 4th or 5th best quarterback in

Mountaineer fans are that state; Tom Briggs. OlB 6-5 in limbo. Will there be life 230 from N.Y .• a former junior

Harris? college all-American; Maurice Coningoff lheirbestreauiting French. TB 5-9 185 from Florida.

look fm-Ihc Mountainrers was the best running back in Dade some players on the field to County in 1988; Richard Jones. you forgel about Harris in a DL 6-3275 from PA. was rated as

burry. . second best nose guard in the nation; Wilh the lack of speed being David Mayfield. 5-11 185 from of the Mountaineers' biggest West Virginia. was rated as one of

IlI'l»Iems. WVU recruited scven the lOp 3 overall to play safety in who can run the 40 yard the nation; Thomas Orr. DB 5-11

iD under 4.5 seconds. 175 from New Jersey. was rated as Along with an excellent high as the second best defensive

1ltclUiliing class. the Mountaineers back in the nalion; Steve Perkins. several fine players who sat OlB 6-3 225 from Florida. was

last season but will have a rated as one of the nation's lOp 5 impact this Fall. Included defensive ends; Allen Johnson. 6-thosewhohadtositoutlast 3225 QB from Washington D.C .• is former Maryland running was rated as the number one pass-Mike Beasley. Maryland's run quarterback in the nation in

one running back last year 1988; Ray Staten. 6-3 200 WR. transferred to WVU last Fall. came from the same junior college The following are ten of the as Reggie Remben; Cecil DoggCUC.

ItklUllltairlICCl'S' best recruilS for the 6-1 190 DB. was a junior college Fall SC3.'IOn: Jonathon Allen. all-American.

Previous WVIAC Champs 1934 Glenville 1935 Glenville 1936 Alderson-Broaddus 1937 Glenville 1938 Glenville 1939 Glenville 1940 Glenville 1941 Alderson-Broaddus 1942 Glenville 1943 Glenville 1944 No champions 1945 No champions 1946 Alderson-Broaddus 1947 Fairmont 1948 Fairmont 1949 Morris Harvey 1950 Davis and Elkins 1951 WV Tech 1952 WV Tech

1962 Morris Harvey 1963 WV State 1964 WVTech 1965 WVTech 1966 Morris Harvey 1967 Morris Harvey 1968 Fairmont 1969 Fairmont 1970 Morris Harvey 1971 Fairmont 1972 Fairmont 1973 Fairmont 1974 Fairmont 1975 Fairmont 1976 Fairmont 1977 Fairmont 1978 Fairmont 1979 WV Wesleyan 1980 Fairmont

19~3 WV Tech. Morris Harvey 1981 Fairmont (tie)

1954 WVTech 1955 Alderson-Broaddus 1956 Modrris Harvey 1957 WVTech 1958 WV Tech 1959 WV Wesleyan 1960 WV Wesleyan 1961 West Libeny

Sportsloo!c: 19-24 WVIAC Men's and

Women's Basketball Tournaments. Charleston. WV

2-3 NAIA Indoor Nationals Kansas City. MO

1982 Salem 1983 Salem 1984 WV Wesleyan 1985 WV Wesleyan 1986 U. Charleston 1987 WV State 1988 WVTcch 1989 Wheeling

Volleyball: Women interested in playing

volleyball next fall - there will be a meeting Thursday. March I. 1990. at 12:30 p.m. in Room 208 Physical Education Building. "

The Clen,.De Mere"urv Wednesday, Febru.v 21, 1990 p •• 5

SPORTS TRIVIA

Last week's questions: I. What former NFL player held the world record for the 100 yard dash? 2. What NFL quanerback holds the record for the most passing attempts without an interception? 3. What four NFL teams have bird nicknames? 4. Name the only NFL team not to have an emblem on its helmet? 5. Who was an NFL coach for fony seasons?

Last week's answers:

I. Bob Hayes. 9.1 seconds. 2. Bart Starr of Green Bay threw 294 passes without being intercepted. 3. Atlanta Falcons. Phoenix Cardinals. Seattle Seahawks. and William Jackson antldpales a pass.

Philadelphia Eagles. p · RtF· t 4. The Cleveland Browns. loneers OU alrmon 5. George Halas.

This week's questions:

I. Muhammad Ali won the heavyweight title four times. Who did he defeat in each of the bouts? 2. What NFL player scored the most points in a season? 3. Who is the only NBA player to win the MVP two consecutive years while playing for a different team each year? 4. Who is the only player 10 win the Heisman Trophy twice? 5. Who was the Galloping Ghost? and what number did he wear?

Glenville St. Falls To Salem

Glenville State. in their last season game. fell victim 10 a visiting Salem team 88-77 Saturday.

William Jackson scored 22 points and pulled down 11 rebounds to lead Glenville State 10 a 70-52 West Virginia Conference viclOry over visiting Fairmont State on Wednesday night

Jackson. a 6-5 junior from Woodbridge. VA. was 8-of-17 from the field and 6-of-1O from the free­throw line. and helped spark a 13-2 scoring run for the Pioneers.

The victory was the seventh conference win of the year for the Pioneers and avenged a January 29th loss 10 the Falcons at Fairmont

Also scoring in double figures for Glenville State was senD Melvin Smith with 19 points. while junior Bernie Rees added 14.

The Pioneers held a slim 31-30 halftime lead "and bauled to a 38-all tie with 15: 16 to play. when Jackson laid up a basket Glenville State then went on a run that put them up 51-40. and the game was never close again.

Fairmont State was led in

All four seniors got the staning call and kept the game close. but Salem used a 26 point sprint from Teikyo pulled away with near the foul line to give the Pioneers flawless shooting from the charity their nineteenth defeat of the season. line. The Tigers shot a sizzling 86%

William Jackson led !he Pioneers from the line (32-37) while scoring in scoring with a 21 point !heir final points from Pioneer fouls. performance. while Melvin Smith Carl Watkins led Salem-Teikyo scored 16. and Bernie Rees added with 24 points. while Greg Reese 10. added 20.

In the first half. there were seven Glenville State fell to 8-19 ties. with neither team having more overall and 7-14 in the West Virginia than a four point lead. The halftime Conference. score showed both teams tied with GSC SCORERS AND STATS: thiny-three points. B. Rees 4-11 I-I 10. J.Glover

During the second half Salem- 4-90-08. M. Dawson 0-00-0 O. K.

scoring by Terrence Coleman with 18 points. while Herb Davis added 12 points and Alfonso Davis scored 10.

The Pioneers improved to 8-18 overall and 7 -13 in conference play. while Fairmont State fell to 14-12 overall and 11-9 in the conference.

GSC SCORERS AND STATS: Bernie Rees 3-11 6-8 14

James Glover 2-4 2-3 6. Mat~ Dawson 0-0 0-0 O. Keith Gilliam 0-1 0-0 O. Dwayne Williamson 4-8 0-0 8. Mike Hughes 0-3 1-3 1. William Jackson 8-17 6-10 22 MelVin Smi!h 5-15-619. TOTALS; 22-5720-2970 Three Point Goals: GSC 6-20 FSC 0-5; Rebounds: GSC 47 (Williamson 12)FSC24 (Coleman 6); Assists: GSC 12 (Williamson 5) FSC 6 (Jackson 3); Turnovers: GSC 10 FSC 11; Steals: GSC 5(Rees 3) FSC 5 (Naylor 4); Blocked Shots: GSC 2 (Smith 2) FSC 3 (Coleman 3)

Gilliam 0-24-4 4. D. Williamson 3-63-49. B. Emmart 1-21-24. M. Hughes 2-60-15. W. Jackson 8-11 5-621. M. Smith 5-19 2-216

TOTALS: 27~66 16-2070 3-POINT-GOALS: (7-22)

Rees 1-4. Gilliam 0-1. Emmart I­I. Hughes 1-3. Smith 4-13.

HALFTIME - Salem 33. Glenville 33

field Goa! Percentage: 40 .9% REBOUNDS: 37 (Hughes 6.

Smith 6) ASSISTS: 16 (Williamson 5)

Page £> Wednesda'/, Februar,! 21, 1990 The Glenville Mercur'/

Ernest Tcbe paces bis strid".

Pioneer Track and Field Classic On Saturday, April 7, 1990,

Glenville State College will host the first annual Pioneer Track and Field Classic.

The Classic will be held at the Pioneer Stadium in Glenville. The Pioneer track is an all-weather Action Track 400 EPMD Solid Color Track. The long jump and pole vault runways and the high jump apron are designed of the same material and have the same surface finish. No spikes longer than 1/4 inch are pemitted on these surfaces. The throwing pads are concrete. The javelin has a grass runway.

All races will be manually timed. No team score will be kept. Each event will be a final. The

Teacher Feature con't from pg. 4

working in ceramics, fibers, and metals." He was also proud to say that former student, Lewis D. Snyder, who is from Sandyville, WV, also won the National Merit Award.

Before tl<aching, Mr. Scott spent three years in the U.S. Arm y. During 1950-51 as a Sergeant First Class, he served as a squad leader in the F1lSl Platoon of "C" Company, 35th Infantry, 25th Infantry Division.

Charles and his wife Janet have four children and eight grandchildren. Janet taught Math

events which have more than enough entries for one race or /light will be contested in sections with the last section seeded by performance. Awards will be given to the top three finishers in each individual event, and to the top three teams in each relay event.

Entry fees for the classic will be $3.00 per person. No team will be charged more than $30.00 per team. Men's and W6ffien's teams will be treated separately. College, university, club, and unattached athletes are welcome.

For further information contact Coach Tim Bowman, or Coach Janet James (304) 462-7361 Ext. 289.

and English at Beaver High School in Bluefield, WV. When not teaching, Mr. Scott and his wife enjoy traveling; he said "we've been in all the states except North Dakota, and we've traveled extensively in 24 foreign countries."

I asked him what his most memorable trip was; he told me it was their trip to Alaska in July and August of 1970 when he and his family drove the Alcan Highway, returning by the inside passage to Prince Rupert, British Columbia.

The Glenville State College Choir will perform Monday, February 26 at 8:00 p.m. The choir, directed by Rich O'Brien, will be singing old time spiritual songs and pieces by Van Williams. The chamber singers will also perform. They will sing selections from musicals including "Music Man" with choreography. There will be a wide variety of music and entertainment.

Lady Pioneers Continue Skid Glenville State's Lady Pioneers

dropped to fourth place in the West Virginia Conference, as they fell to Salem-Teikyo 88-75 in a women's basketball game played at Glenville last Monday, February 12th.

The Lady Pioneers continued their late season skid, as they dropped their fourth game in the last five attempts. Three of the four losses have come on the Lady Pioneer's court.

Freshman Nikki Cale led GSC in scoring with 19 points while also having 11 assists. Jackie Myers added 17 for the Lady Pioneers, while Tami Simons scored 10 points, respectively .

Tammy Pence-Hughes , Glenville's all-time leading scorer, was held to a mere 9 points and shot only 33% from the field . This W2".:,

the first time this season that Pence­Hughes did not score in double figures.

Salem-Teikyo was paced in scoring by Melissa Swartz with 33

SIGI PLUS is a computerized career guidance system. It combines the uDlque capabllilles of the computer with thoroughly researched data bases of occupations, skills,interests, values, educational programs, and more. Contact: Office of Career Planning and Placement, Pioneer Center, ex t. 120, for an appointment.

Senator Wolfe Introduces Bill

Gilmer Countians should make the decision as to whether a private prison is established in that eount y. That is the contention of Senator Jay Wolfe (R-13th) and he is trying to get something done about it.

The Harrison Countian has introduced Senate Bill 361 which would authorize counties to hold referendums in order to determine whether private prisons or corrections facilities may be constructed and operated within their geographical boundaries. The bill has been referred to the Committee on Government Organization.

"This is another one of those strange cases where, for some reason, we refuse to let the people speak," he declared. Wolfe's bill provides that the local option prison referendum shall not be held within 60 days of a general or municipal election.

The measure specifies that the county commission shall call such an election upon the filing of a petition signed by not less than five percent of the qualified votccs within the county.

points. Jeane Dennison added 15 pomts, while Leann Bird scored 14.

The Lady Pioneers came into the game in a third place tie with Salem, with both teams having just three losses.

Salem-Teikyo improved to 19-8 overall and 16-3 in the WVC, while Glenville State fell to 19-7 overall and 17-4 in conference play. Glenville State Scoreres and slats: Belinda Dowler 0-2 0-0 0, Mary Jo Ellyson 3-100-06, Harriet Smith 1-3 0-02, Lisa Dolan 0-0 0-0 0, Nikki Cale 9-24 0-0 19, Marcia

Moore 6-12 0-0 12, TammyPe Hughes 4-12 0-0 9, Jackie M 7-123-4 17, Tami Simmons 5-0-010. Imals: 35-883-475 Three-point Wls: GSC 2-9, S 10-19 Rebounds: Salem 53 (Swartz IE GSC 37 (Simmons 12) ~: Salem 20 (Lewis 11),G 24 (Cale 11) -~: Salem 5 (Dennison 2), G 13 (Ellyson 5) Turnovers: Salem 16, GSC 12 .E2Y!.s.: Salem 10, GSC 19

Gilmer Auto Body 2 miles west of Glenville on Leading

reek Road (turn right at Betro Petroleu go 1/4 mile)

Phone 462-7085 Day or Night All makes, all models

Custom work We guarantee satisfactory paint

matching Free Estimates on Insurance Work

Modern heavy duty frame rack system for complete frame and unibody repair

PAINTING DETAILING "Nobody notices our body work and that's the way

it should be." -Bob Layne­

Ask tor Bob Layne, Floyd Tincher, or Bruce Wilson

I knew l'*n I hid disccJ\'f1N I mulu­= new rnonry making JIRlIIi'm that GftItnue IU make me ihoiIsands of

cIoIIIB.~. It SftIMCf 58~. I aaked III)'IIIIt why,"",ybncly was'" achl ""­it Uwned on .. that nClt t'Wr}'Ol1l' knl'w ibout this sl'Cfl't method of mllting min1. WIt do Mt IIl'l'tf "peciil training or I!¥l'ft I CQIIl'st' education far this money makinz SJ*m IU wort for you.

Onor you have Il'arnl'ti how to UIl' it, }'OUr money worriPS will bl' CJ\Il'I' for Iifl'. ~ will haft financial security and pplCl' of mind. This money making lIfl'Il'm is pl'I'fedlv Il'pl and lft'Ia7.ingly IiJnpll'. It has nofhing IU do with I'l'iII estall', the IIottl muket, cfr pmbling Of any kind.

It dul'S not malll'l' what your financial situation is now. You can start thiB money 1M1tinz program at home in ~ ..,are time with le5.'1 than SI5.00. In a few short wft'ks you will !lee thl' C8.'Ih start IU mil in. Once )'Uu put this meney makillJ

It is _100 lalefor pllD IIad ~ IIIOIII!J wth my ~ ~ aat ..

=~.ip,..~r.r~ f8ihn.: .... ,. lID iii_I the GIIIpIIG below ancl Jiend it lID _1IMIIy. I wiD do N!l7-. .. my ~ lID - tIiII1IIr IIlONIY IIIIIdnR pIUpIIII WOIb ,.. ,.,. . ......... rlIl .. JUllrpat. Oller ....

The suP.PIJ of my IIIIII!riaI is DadIed. OnIenwmliefilled •• ~ .... IelW basis; DGliI'" tIdI.".,....,. I.., ...........

~r life can change now by taking 1b ~ IimplJ' BI oat: 1M CDUfGII simple action. Onler my..,.." IIUIkht& beIpw.orWJiteJUlR~""'­pmgmn taday lAd see .... ,.,anetf. AI a piece of paper and endoee $12 ..... JOII haw IU do is follow the ~-step 52 for shippiDg and ....t it tD: pmcedun!S 1 pIUVide )'011 with. 11 . only M~ _____ take )'011 abOUt an hours readIns lime to -- .. -mas the program. If you can see - 6 AuIomaIion Lane yourself being rich, )'011 wiD be rich! I Dept. ~M P'Q ... 132fi9 make it e .. 'If for you. Induded in my AIbaItJ New bk 12112

I------------------~---~-, I O.K .. Mark. . Mule PmIua I

I I want to make! .. bucks loy copying )'OUr IIIOM)' makiD& pRIpIIII. IIcnuw 'ArIm-. ~

I c.nllllt lose ...... JUIIF,.,... II bItW 1Iy,.. SZ; CASHIONUS Dept. .... Gl/ARAN1EE.Jf l_unlulppfwith ... -.Jlllruy.-.~..,.... ,.0." me I

I it for my money 1IKk. On IhIt ... here II my $12. AIIIuJ NY 12212 I N.IM I I Add_ I I~ ~ ~ I I ....... add 52.111 to help _ !he .... lind ....... GIIIII "',.r ........ I I f.> 19'10 M.P. AIIIIICiIdft I --------.-------------------