02.04.1971

Project Clearinghouse Needs More Volunteers As soon as Jonathan P. Bacon, assistant Dean of Men, and a quintet of students returned from the Michigan Governor’s Conference last November, they jumped with both feet and two ‘‘I’s’’ into Volunteer Clearinghouse. They Instituted and became Involved.

Gifts Within days they were helping others, particularly 13 children from five Wheeling families.

Aided by Delta Chi fraternity, the College Union program, dorms and private donors. Project

Dean Bacon

Clearinghouse collected clothing, gifts, money and over 500 cans of food to make Christmas a happy one for these families.

And best of all, the gifts and food were “smuggled” into the houses on Christmas Eve so the children thought Santa Claus had been there.

20 Orphans The next facet of Project Clearinghouse came in January, when St. Vincent’s Home in Elm Grove called for Big Brothers and Big Sisters for the orphans. That call was answered.

Twenty students are “matched” with 20 orphans, and each week they spend a minimum of four hours with the child. This is complemented by sending a note or letter each week.

Drug Information O. J. Sacco, Director of Social Services for St. Vincent’s Home, quoted one little girl who said, “This is the flrstest time in my life that I had a big sister that was all mine by myself.”

Project Clearinghouse is involved, too, in the Wheeling Drug Information Center. They man the phones at specific times during the week at Crisis Center.

Training and orientation are needed, but Dean Bacon reports much of the training comes from experience on the phone.

Sponsor Richard A. Warmuth, Judge of the Common Pleas Court of Marshall County, has added his sponsorship of Project Clearninghouse by accepting students to act as volunteer parole officers. Weekly visitations and appearances in court for trial are necessary.

If you want to become involved in Project Clearinghouse, call 3365330. All that’s required is your time, your knowledge, and a little bit of your heart, said Dean Bacon.

State Plans Year Long Homecoming ’71 Events West Virginia is having a year­ long celebration — and you’re invited.

Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr. has proclaimed the period January 1 through December 31, 1971, as HOMECOMING ’71.

During this time it is hoped all former residents, as well as other travelers, will visit West Virginia and partake in the fun.

Homecoming In general, HOMECOMING ’71 will provide an incentive for all former West Virginians to return to the State and see the new roads, new State parks, new industries, and many other technological and social developments made, and in making in wild, wonderful West Virginia.

Identification cards will be issued to out-of-state visitors which will entitle the holder to many discounts and special privileges throughout the State.

Calendar Participating hotels, motels, restaurants, businesses and other agencies will be identified by large gold and blue decals posted in a prominent place.

A HOMECOMING ’71 calendar of events listing all fairs, festivals and other homecoming celebrations has been published by the Department of Commerce, Travel Development Division.

Brochures The Travel Division has printed and is distributing 250,000 HOMECOMING ’71 brochures and, according to K. Carl Little, Director of the Division, all 1971 West Virginia travel advertising in national publications and newspapers is geared to this statewide celebration.

Complete information on HOMECOMING ’71 may be obtained from the West Virginia Department of Commerce, Travel Development Division, State Capitol, Charleston 25305.

Boggess Heads Music Fest For High School Students Area high school students will have an opportunity to display their musical talents at the annual WVMEA Region V Solo and Ensemble Festival to be held from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Saturday, February 6, in College Hall and the Hall of Fine Arts.

Charles D. Boggess, assistant professor of music, is chairman of the festival this year.

Scale The musicians’ performance will be rated on a scale of 1 to 5 with 1 being the highest possible score, explains Boggess. Students who attain a score of 1 will be

eligible to receive a medal.

A turnout of approximately 400 students from Hancock, Brooke, Ohio, Marshall, and Wetzel counties, is expected.

Judges Judges for the event will be: John Ashton and Don Hamilton from Fairmont State College; Richard Powell from West Virginia University.

David Ready, Warren Harding High School; Dan Margoni, Steubenville Central Catholic High School; and Alfred deJaager, assistant professor of music at West Liberty.

Vol. 54, No. 13

WEST LIBERTY STATE COLLEGE

Thursday, February 4, 1971

Pilot Club Donates Sound Equipment For Visually-Handicapped Students .

VISUAL-AID GIFTS: seated, left to right, are visually-handicapped students Marla Ripley Williams and Jerrold Wharton examining the new sound equipment. Standing, left to right, are Mrs.

Don Fielding, Pilot Club member, Mrs. Kay Patton, Pilot Club Finance Chairman, and Paul N. Elbin Head Librarian, Donald R. Strong.

Gifts visually-handicapped to study right The Pilot Club of Wheeling, a here in the Ohio Valley.”

Two West Liberty State College service organization whose Here is how the gift serves students, Marla Ripley Williams, members are all professional these handicapped students: free West Alexander, Pa., and Jerrold women, has presented a four tapes of many of the campus Wharton, New Cumberland, are -track, open-reel monaural tape textbooks can be obtained from doing most of their assignments machine, twin Cassette recorders, the New York office of the Society in a special section of the Paul N. and two dozen cartridges to be for the Blind. Then, Marla and Elbin Library. used by sightless students.

Jerrold listen, chapter by Pilot Club President Patricia chapter, to the text.

This secluded, partitioned room Valentino and West Liberty’s Helping houses a modern miracle: sound Head Librarian Donald R. Strong What about books that haven’t equipment. And to paraphrase credit the origination of the idea been pre-recorded?

Rod McKuen, they can “Listen to to Jean Dowling, associate “That”, suggests Mr. Strong, the Books”. Marla and Jerrold are professor of education. “is how the community can help. visually-handicapped — legally Scound Equipment If any social or academic group, blind.

Miss Valentino stated that when individual or member of the Jean first contacted her, it was faculty would be interested in with the idea of conserving the participating in this project, let sight of one specific student. me know. Then, a schedule can be “This, of course, was arranged.” impossible,” Miss Valentino Advancement explained, “since the Pilot Club Already committed to voice text cannot make individual gifts. books are members of the Pilot However, since we are interested Club of Wheeling and students in projects that will benefit a wide from the School of Nursing. scope of people, we found our “This gift has added an Inter-Fraternity Council will answer: sound equipment for the advanced dimension to the Paul conduct a slave auction at 7 p.m., visually handicapped.

N. Elbin Library and paved a new Tuesday, February 9, in the highway of learning for the Purpose College Union.

“Our finance committee, hundreds who will be traveling to Pledges from each fraternity headed by Kay Patton, decided West Liberty College in the years will be auctioned off for the this gift would permit many to come,” said Mr. Strong. purpose of making money for the Inter-Fraternity Council to spend on Spring Weekend.

According to the Council, 60 men signed up in the recent fraternity rush registration held Tuesday, January 19, in the College Union.

Members of the newly-formed Glen M. Gayheart, Tom Gordon, Bids were accepted last week, veterans organization will meet Rodger B. Haberfield. and pledging, which began Tuesday, February 9, to elect Others Monday, February 1, will officers.

William Hans, John Hennessy, continue from three weeks to nine Don Jones, Daniel Khalil, Nick G. Roster weeks, depending on each Olgunovich, Jr., Robert At the present time the group is fraternity.

Pinkerton, Karl Prince, Richard inducting a membership drive, as Reed, Bill Rice, William there are some 400 veterans on Sampson, Anthony J. Shoto, campus and 35 members at this Robert L. Smitz, Clyde A. time.

CU To Hold Free Thomas, Wayne Velas, Ronald They are: Kenneth Bartley, Vogler, Ric West, Jim Williams Valentine’s Dance Joseph Bogo, George J. Bordick and Arthur E. Wood.

The membership has been The College Union Program HI, Herbert C. Breiding, Sandy Council will sponsor a Valentine’s Brlckman, George Bruhn, Joe contacted by another veterans dance at 8 p.m., Wednesday, Cicchirlllo, Richard Conner, Mike group from an out-of-state February 10, in the College Union Cresap, John E. Custer, Greg campus to discuss the possibility Dailer, James L. Doty, Jr., of forming a national Ballroom.

Donald Dvorcek, Harvey Emert, organization.

Admission is free.

By Gloria R. Nuzum

IFC To Hold Slave Auction Tues.y Feb, 9

Vets Group Membership Drive On To Elect Officers Tues,

Twin-Towers Now Under Construction

Page Two

Thursday, February 4, 1971

WL Swims 6-3 Record; Melamed Breaks Mark West Liberty’s swimmers will host West Virginia Tech at 2:30 p.m. Saturday, February 6, in their first home meet since a December 11 victory over Morris Harvey.

All remaining matches through February 27 will be at home, with WL meeting West Virginia Wesleyan, Saturday, February 13, Fairmont State, Saturday, February 20, and Muskingum, Saturday, February 27.

■02 Second Closing the season will be the WVIAC championship meet March 4, 5, 6 at Philippi, West Virginia.

Indiana University went down to defeat by a score of 63-50 Thursday, January 28, as the Hilltopper swimming squad moved its record to 6 wins and 3 losses at the Indiana, Pa. meet.

Breaking pool records at this

Construction is currentiy underway on the $3.2 miliion twintower residence hall on the main campus. The building is now above basement level with progress continuing toward the August 15 deadline, according to L. A. Orsini, business manager.

Deadline Reaching the deadline depends

on the weather and on the progress made now through March 1, he continued.

The towers will have an initial capacity of 312 students, with plans for additional stories as needed. Whether the dorm will be all male, all female, or co-ed will be determined by the housing applications received for the fall semester.

This building will consist of two three-story towers connected by a dining hall which will seat 500 students at one time, and be equipped to feed 1,000 students.

Students will live in suites of two rooms connected with a bath.

All rooms will be fully carpeted and will have individually controlled air conditioning and telephones.

Deadline Noon AMA Conducting Member Dri ve Today For SG Applications Noon today, Thursday, February 4, is the deadline for submitting petitions to the Student Government office in the College Union for elections for Student Government offices.

An $18 fee must accompany petitions for the five offices: president, vice-president, treasurer, recording secretary and corresponding secretary.

Primary election is next Thursday, February 18. Those elected students entering the general election will present their platforms Thursday, March 4, at the business meeting of the student body.

The general election will be Thursday, March 18, and the elected officers will take office Thursday, April 1.

VIKING LOUNGE

AMA: pictured above, left to right, are the newly-elected AMA officers Stanley Straiter, vice president; Greg Musial, treasurer; Dave Simpson, president; Chuck Rabinaov, secretary.

Members of the American Marketing Association will conduct a membership drive Monday and Tuesday February 89.

All business majors, no matter what field of business they are in, are urged to join the association

by President Dave Simpson.

A table will be set up in the

School of Business, second floor Main Hall, between 9 a. m. and 1 p.m. for those interested in joining. Dues for one semester are $1.50.

Officers of the AMA are Dave Simpson, president; Stanley Straiter, vice president; Chuck Robinson, secretary; Greg Musial, treasurer.

Union Barber Shop

Scholarship Applications Now Available

BROOKS RESTAURANT

Enjoy your Favorite Beverage and SING ALONG With Our Honky-Tonk Piano Every Saturday Night

Male students are reminded by H. Donald Jones, College Union director, that the Union barber shop is still operating.

“The Yankee Clipper” is open every Monday from 1 to 4 p.m.

This shop is located on the second floor of the Union.

CHECK WITH US FOR

FREE CHECKING! NO SERVICE CHARGES WHEN YOU MAINTAIN A $500 SAVINGS ACCOUNT BALANCE OR A $200 PERSONAL CHECKING AC­ COUNT BALANCE.

'The Friendly Bank"

HALF DOLLAR BANK

Applications for scholarships for the 1971-72 school year are available in Dean Frank J. Harrar’s office on the second floor of Main Hall.

Applications These applications must be mailed to the Scholarship Committee by Monday, March 15.

Students already holding scholarships are Informed that no definite grade-point average is now needed to continue receiving aid as long as the student is in “good academic standing,” according to Dean Harrar.

Problems Examined The Scholarship Committee will meet to review problems with the present system.

Current scholarship holders will be notified by mail about any new policies.

non-conference meet were Buddy Parker in the 1,000 and 500 yd. events and Avraham Melamed in the 200 yd. butterfly with a time of 2.02, breaking his previous record by .02 second.

Double Winner Mitch Stevenson placed first in two events as WL beat Wittenburg 61-50 January 20 at

Student - Faculty Lounge Added At Wheeling Branch Students and faculty of the Wheeling Campus have converted an unused classroom into a student-faculty lounge furnished by the students.

Sets Policies This room is in addition to the already established student center.

A committee of six, three students and three teachers, sets policies and regulations for both the center and lounge, creates a system for implementing policies and makes recommendations to the administration for any changes or equipment.

Committee This committee consists of Linda Heitz, freshman elementary education major; Michael Stahl, junior drafting and design major; Michael O’Kane, sophomore business administration major.

Faculty members are Betty Barrier, assistant professor of English; Richard Allinson, political science Instructor; and Fred Booth, math instructor.

Oriental Rugs Are On Exhibit In Art Dept. Thru Feb. 26 The Art Department is now holding an exhibit on Oriental rugs. Locally owned rugs from West Liberty, Wheeling and Ohio areas are on exhibit from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., daily, until Friday, February 26, in the Hall of Fine Arts art gallery.

This exhibit includes Caucasion, Turkomen, Anatolian, Persian and Indian rugs which range from long rugs, or runners, to 4’ x 6’ or 6’ X 8’ rugs woven for tents.

William T. Martin, associate professor of art said, “gallery tours can be conducted if the hours and duties are arranged.”

Avraham “Beinush” Melamed Springfield, Ohio. Stevenson scored top honors in the 200 yd. backstroke and the 200 yd. individual medley.

East Carolina University, last year’s Southern Conference winners, defeated the Hilltoppers by a score of 84-28 Sunday, January 10, at Greenville, N. C. A January 16 meet with Buffalo State University in New York was cancelled.

Final Deadline Tomorrow, Friday, February 5, is the deadline for seniors to make photo appointments.

If enough seniors sign up for appointments, the photographer will return to campus and take senior pictures Wednesday through Friday, February 17-19.

Seniors who haven’t had their pictures taken may make appointments today and tomorrow from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Journalism Department on the College Union’s second floor.

GIRLS

Enjoy your summer vacation at a cool New Jersey Seashore Resort working in one of

THE ORIGINAL KOHR'S FROZEN CUSTARD STORES on The Boardwalk Openings: at Asbury Park, N. J., and Seaside Heights, N. J.

IDEAL WORKING CONDITIONS EXCELLENT HOURS GOOD WAGES Living quarters provided at nominal charge if desired

Send for application to:

jrm ’S FROZEN CUSTARD 2620 Carlton Court York, Pa., 17402

Thursday, February 4, 1971

Page Three

Alumni Association Re-Elects Interviews Scheduled Today Through Feb. 10 Rudolph Mumley As President Ten campus interviews are scheduled within the next five school days, announces Richard Conner, director of career guidance and placement, as follows: Today, Thursday, February 4: Kroger Company (all business majors); Steubenville City Schools (all education areas).

Monday, February 8: U. S. Marine Officer (all majors); Kanawha County Schools (all education).

Tuesday, February 9: U. S. Marine Officer (all majors); New York Life Insurance Company (all majors); Edward Litten, 1957 graduate will conduct this interview.

Aetna Life Insurance (all majors); Jan Worthington, 1970 graduate and former staff member of both The Trumpet and Reflections, will interview students for Aetna Life.

Wednesday, February 10:

Social Security Administration (all majors); J. C. Penney Company (language arts, business, marketing, accounting majors); Kent County Schools, Md. and Indiana Creek Schools, Ohio (all education).

Make Appointment Appointments are required for these interviews to be held from 9 a. m. to 4 p.m.

Those interested should contact the Placement Office secretary, second floor, College Union.

Students should have resumes for the interviews.

A Reminder Mr. Conner reminds students seeking summer employment that “application should be made by the end of February. With employment conditions remaining extremely tight, jobs will be scarce and slots will be filled early.”

Applications may be obtained at the Placement Office.

John Prohaska

Contributions Now Being Accepted For Bartell Bust Contributions are now being accepted for the bronze bust of Dr. Joseph Bartell to be placed in the West Virginia Hall of Fame at the Charleston Civic Center.

Donations Sponsoring this drive are the Varsity Club and the Physical Education Department. Donations are being solicited from students, faculty and campus organizations. Faculty and students are asked to donate $1 to help cover the cost of the bust.

Cost of the bust is $390. To date $93 has been collected. Donations can be turned into Dr. Albert

Verna Ciripompa, Assistant Editor, To Wed Gary Sacco

Blatnik’s office in the Physical Education building. A chart is placed by the trophy case in the Physical Education Building showing the names of donators and the amount of money collected currently.

Honored Speaker This bust, now being cast in Cincinnati, Ohio, will have Bartell’s record at West Liberty inscribed on the front. It is expected to be placed in the entrance hall of the West Virginia Hall of Fame at the end of this month.

An installation dinner will be held in honor of Dr. Bartell Sunday, May 9, in the Mountain Lair at West Virginia University at which he will be the honored speaker.

Verna Ciripompa, a senior English major and assistant editor of the TRUMPET, recently became engaged to Gary A. Sacco.

Miss Ciripompa, who will be graduated this May, plans to attend graduate school at West Virginia University.

Mr. Sacco, a 1969 Bethany College graduate, is presently a Free teeth cleaning and X-ray second-year student at the West services are avaiiable to all students, faculty, other campus personnel and their families and friends at the Dental Hygiene Clinic, reports Miss Ann C. Faivre, School of Dental Hygiene director.

Open Hours This clinic is open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 a.m. to noon.

On Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday it is open from 1 to 4 p.m.

Appointment Persons desiring to avail themselves of these services are urged to stop at the clinic, located on the first floor of Main Hall, and make an appointment.

Those intending to use these services should set aside approximately an hour of their time.

West Liberty’s Alumni Association recently elected the new officers for the 1970-71 year.

Officers Warren Consolidated High School principal, Rudolph Mumley, ’50, was re-elected president. Kent State graduate assistant Charles Brand is the new vice-president. Retired Ohio County teacher Emma Hartman, ’35, is secretary-treasurer.

Elected for two years, new members of the Board of Directors are: Directors Dale Baker ’57, research director of Columbus City Schools; Steve Lagios ’57, Pittsburgh businessman; Clyde D. Campbell ’53, associate academic dean and president of Ohio County School Board; J. Christian Neuhart ’63, owner of Neally Co., Wheeling; Robert Watson ’48, district manager of Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company; and Tracey Milliken ’70 (elected for one year only) Kent State graduate student.

Other members of the Board, holding office until July 31, 1971, are Leo Miller ’51, assistant professor of physical education; C. W. Moore ’64, senior auditor for the General Accounting Office, Washington, D. C.; and John Prohaska ’63, territorial supervisor for Sun Oil Company.

Free Services

Available In DentalHygiene

President Mumley Dr. Clyde Campbell

“Molly McGuires” February 6 Movie Vema Ciripompa Virginia University College of “The Molly McGuires,” by Law. Marvin Ritt, director of “Long He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hot Summer,” and “Hud,” will Oliver Sacco of 2151 Marshall be shown at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Avenue, Elm Grove.

February 6, in College Hall.

Miss Ciripompa is the daughter “The Molly McGuires,” led by of Mr. and Mrs. George Richard Harris, is a secret Ciripompa of 6 Fay Avenue, organization of Irish immigrants Wheeling. who protest the poor working The couple plans a summer conditions in the Pennsylvania wedding. mines of the 19th century.

James Neuhart

Chairman Richard Conner, director of alumni affairs and placement, is chairman of the Board.

This Board has set four general goals for 1971 — membership, social functions, information (publications), and selected projects.

Membership To increase membership, a campaign will be launched to utilize personal contact as well as Association publications.

This drive is tentatively scheduled for the end of February.

Social Functions Two major social functions will be scheduled. The first will be the Alumni Weekend this spring, at which time the annual business meeting and elections will be held.

The second will take place during next year’s fall school term, by programming Homecoming weekend to increase alumni participation and activities.

Information Information will continue to flow from the campus through the alumni “Bulletin,” “Newsletter” and other forms of correspondence.

Various projects will be selected by the Board to involve the Association with the college community and display its willingness to be recognized as a meaningful segment of West Liberty.

Steve Lagios

Tracey Milliken

William Moore

Page Four

THE

TRUMPET

Thursday, February 4, 1971

Cagers Drop M-H 90 84; Meet Shepherd Tomorrow guards accounted for 40-some points.”

Balanced Attack Fairmont, who is 12-0 in conference play and 17-0 overall, is currently ranked #2 nationally by the NAIA and eighth in AP small college rankings.

Two nights later, January 22, five Hilltoppers hit in the double figures to produce WL’s most balanced scoring attack of the season and drop the Morris Harvey roundballer’s in a 90-84 upset.

It was Ron Gill’s top gameperformance of the year as he seconded Taylor’s scoring leadership with 6 scores from the floor and an 8-for-8 display at the penalty line for a total of 20 points.

Sparked Second Half Taylor led the Hilltopper scorers with 8 two-pointers and 7 of 8 at the line for 23 points. Long hit for 17 points, while Krueger added 16.

Barry Coleman sparked the WL hardcourters in the second half, by coming off the bench and connecting on 6 markers to round out the five double-figure Hilltopper field with 12 points.

Long grabbed 15 rebounds in the winning effort while Krueger pulled 11 off the boards.

By James “Kit ” Carson Second In Conference On Target WL constantly harrassed the Shepherd College plays host to Falcon defense in the second half, Morris Harvey, who holds down the Hilltopper cagers this Friday, however, driving to within one the #3 position in league standings, February 5, as WL’s hardcourters point twice, at 41-40 and 43-42, and trailed their hosts by 45-37 at the take to the road for a conference causing the Falcon center to foul- half, and, in the second period, clash at Shepherd. out-shot WL 35-33 but still came out with 15:09 remaining.

But this offensive display up 6-points short.

This is the lone meeting Hilltopper shooters were right between the two WVIAC foes served only to spur the Falcons during the regular season and on to greater effort as they ripped on target with a 53% shooting action will be intense as both off nine quick points to squelch average from the floor and a .78 percentage from the foul line. teams vie for a seeded position any further WL threat.

Wheeling College turned the Chuck Taylor, who ranks with only 4 weeks of contention second in conference scoring, fell tables on the Hilltoppers the left before tourney play begins. eight below his per-game average following night, February 23, Next Wednesday, February 10, in leading WL scoring with 15 shooting 56.7% from the floor to the Hilltoppers travel to markers. shock the WL roundballers with a Waynesburg, Pa., to take on 99-87 upset defeat.

20 Of 23 Waynesburg College in the last Leap-Frog Session Although limited in his pointleg of their two-week road trip.

Despite a severely cold 35.3% producing capacity by three WL returns to home-court play personal fouls midway through shooting accuracy, the Hilltoppers 3 days later, Saturday, February the second half, Taylor cut the made it a see-saw contest up until 13, for a return match-up witjfi the final 15 minutes of play. earlier Gold and Black victim Falcon advantage in the final First half action saw the score three minutes hitting on three Alderson-Broaddus. tied in excess of 14 times with the straight jumpers.

Fifteenth Straight Doug Krueger and Ty Crawmer lead changing hands even more.

Following a leap-frog scoring A-B will be out to revenge their each added 11 points to the 80-68 loss to the Hilltoppers, while Hilltopper cause, while Ron Gill session through the first 10 minutes of play, the Cardinals WL, with only 2 games hit for a 9-point total. remaining, will be fighting for one As a team, the Hilltoppers were started rolling to post a 23-6 edge of the top four conference posts. near-perfect at the charity line Fairmont State College invaded with a 20 of 23 performance but the Hilltoppers’ home ground were cold in the field goal Wednesday, January 20, for a department hitting on only 35% of rematch of an earlier contest their attempts from the floor. which saw WL come out short 91WL Turnovers 77. This meeting proved nothing WL had a clear edge in new as the league-leading Falcons rebounding with 45 to the Falcons’ moved to 32-29 at intermission 39. Ellis Long led the way with 16 and fought off repeated WL retrieves while Doug Krueger ACT financial statements for charges in the second period to pulled down 14. the four federally-funded record their fifteenth straight Turnovers told the story as the programs of the 1971-72 school Hilltoppers handed over the ball year should be mailed to the ACT victory, 76-64.

Never once relinquishing their 22 times while the Falcon miscues offices by Monday, March 1, lead in the contest, the Falcons cost them possession of the ball according to Frank Harrar, dean treated a packed house at the WL only 8 times. of students.

“We didn’t shoot well because fieldhouse to a first half display of Those students wishing to apply iron-hand game control slowing they didn’t allow us to,” for national defense loans, the Hilltopper attack to such a commented Head Coach Tom educational opportunity grants, point that WL didn’t connect for a Ackerman, who also added, work-study, or nursing loans and score until the clock reached “Although we out-rebounded scholarships should pick up the them, their two outstanding forms in Dean Harrar’s office on 16; 10. the second floor of Main Hall.

Reapply Those presently receiving funds through these programs are reminded that they must also Published weekly by the Journalism Department students of West reapply by March 1 if they wish Liberty State College during the school year, except for holidays and exam­ their financial aid to continue. ination periods.

Harrar stressed that the Trumpet office, College Union, West Liberty State College, West Liberty, students, when completing these W. Va. 26074. Phone 304-336-5923.

Entered as second class matter, September 16, 1940 at West Liberty, forms, should be sure to use the W. Va, under the act of August 24, 1912. new room and board rates from EDITOR............................................................................. Rebecca McGuire the 1970-71 catalogue which will become effective August 1, 1971.

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Marilyn McWhorter Work-Study ASSISTANT EDITORS; James Carson, Verna Ciripompa, Deborah Eaton, Awards under these programs, Caroline Kestner, George Kucera, Patricia Pagur. based solely on need, will be EDITORIAL STAFE; Terri Arehart, Melissa Butler, Stephanie Kumpar, Gloria made beginning Thursday, April Nuzum, Mary Sample, Deborah Wilson.

15.

REPORTERS; Patricia Bauknecht, James Brinkman, Daniel Caiarelli, Candace Over 250 students hold workClark, Darby Clutter, Joseph Dennis, Nanci Harvey, Timothy Midget, study jobs on campus this Vicki Miner, Karen Moore, Roberta St. Myers, Jeanne Waggle, Clyde semester, in the library; Woods. administration, faculty and CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ................................................. Harry C. Holbert, Jr. business offices; athletic, STAFF PHOTOGRAPHERS: ................... Woodville Browning, Michael Reppy, maintenance and fine arts Jerrold Wharton. department; college union, BUSINESS MANAGER ................................................................. Skip Olson residence halls, and the new coat FACULTY ADVISOR: Louis J. Corsetti check service in the cafeteria.

ACT Forms Deadline Set For March 1

early in the game. But the Hilltoppers took advantage of a sudden cold spell in the Wheeling scoring to battle back into the action at 23-21 and end up with a 43-42 lead at the half.

27 Points Second half play went much the same until midway through the period when the Cardinals broke the Hilltopper momentum with a three-point play at 12:52. Taylor offered WL’s only serious challenge after this as he brought the Hilltoppers within one at 61-60.

Pacing all scorers in the game, Taylor hit on 10 of 26 FG’s and 7 free throws for 27 points and was backed up by Krueger with 16, Long with 15, Crawmer with 12, and Coleman with 11.

Although not trying to excuse his cagers. Coach Ackerman saw the

Wheeling contest as a matter of coming off the big M-H win the previous night and being overly confident psychologically.

Up And Down “After playing a good game against Fairmont and an outstanding game against Morris Harvey, we played a mediocre game against Wheeling,” noted Coach Ackerman,” but that is the best I have ever seen them play.”

Ackerman sees his team’s greatest problem as inconsistency. “We have been very up and down and haven’t been able to sustain good play from one game to the next,” he explained.

Following the Wheeling game, the Hilltoppers’ season record stood at 5-4 in conference play and 6-10 overall.

Chi Omega Sorority Names 4 White Carnation Girls Of Month White Carnation Girls of the month have been named by the Nu Theta Chapter of Chi Omega Sorority for October, November and December on the basis of their contribution to the sorority.

Alison Stifel of Wheeling, a sophomore in elementary education, and Jane Kozdras of Weirton, a sophomore math major, were selected for October.

Kathy Faulkiner, a senior physical education major from Satellite Beach, Florida was the Carnation Girl for November.

Membership She is a member of the Women’s Physical Education club. Crescent Girls, an auxiliary of Lambda Chi Alpha, and Delta Psi Kappa, the physical education honorary.

December’s Carnation Girl was Barbara (Werle) Doak, a senior elementary education major from Pittsburgh.

Activities Barbara is active in College Inion programming and is

Barbara Paak Sisters Alison is a member of the Student Education Association (SEA) and is currently social and civic and fund-raising chairman for Chi Omega.

Jane, also a member of SEA, was a candidate in the Miss West Liberty Contest, and is secretary of Chi Omega.

“New Look” Alison and Jane were chosen for their part in giving Chi Omega a “new look” on campus. They were in charge of picking the pattern and material for the pantdresses.

Kathy Faulkiner Chapter correspondent for Chi Omega.

Chi Omega’s selections for sisters of the month are called Carnation Girls since the sorority’s flower is the white carnation.

©rump^t

WHITE CARNATION GIRLS: from left to right are Jane Kozdras and Alison Stifel.

Thursday, February 4, 1971

Dispensary Full Staff Is Available

Art Show Open To Students; Harvey 1st Entrant With Print

Included in the College’s services to its students is the availability of a doctor and staff of nurses for treatment of both resident and non-resident students.

Students The dispensary, located on the ground floor of Shaw Hall, is for the treatment of minor illnesses and accidents.

Dispensary hours are 8 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 9 p.m.

Monday through Friday, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday.

Matmen Slaughter M-H 46-0; Craig, Price Lead Maneuvers This Saturday, February 6, the WL grapplers will travel to Ohio Northern University for a non­ conference meet before returning home to host California State College, Tuesday, February 10.

Following the West Liberty dual meet January 16, WL hosted Morris Harvey Janury 21, and overpowered the Eagles by the score of 46 to 0.

Finest Showing This match was one of the finest showings made this season by the WL matmen as every man on the team was victorious — 118 lb. Ricky Price, decision; 126 lb. Michael Gatto, pin 5 min.

11 sec.; 134 lb. Michael Doyle, pin 6 min. 45 sec.; 142 lb. Harry Gatto, forfeit by Morris Harvey; 150 lb. Gary Barnett, forfeit by Morris Harvey; 158 lb. James McDonough, decision; 167 lb.

John Craig, pin 56 sec.; 177 lb.

Russel Spence, pin 4 min. 34 sec.; 190 lb. Dale Garrett, pin 2 min. 30 sec.; and heavy weight David Chilenski, forfeit by Morris Harvey.

WL then welcomed the powerful Waynesburg “Yellow Jackets” to the Hilltopper field house but bowed to them 30-6.

Only Victors Although it was the fifth WL loss compared to eight victories, the Hilltoppers faced a team who had two members ranked high nationally and, as a team ranked See Tim or Lorry LINCOLN NATIONAL LIFE'S Campus Representatives about

LINCOLN'S GRAD PLAN A Special Insurance Phn for College Men and Women Investment Plan Life Insurance Plan

tenth in the NAIA. Ricky Price and John Craig, both winning on decisions, were the only victors for WL. Price posted an 8 to 5 decision, while John Craig crushed his opponent by an 11 to 0 score.

Cafeteria Cloak Service Continues

307 Hawley Bldg.

Wheeling, W. Va. Bus. Phone 232-8610 or 232-5811

Dukes, Campbell In D. C. Tomorrow Dr. Reese E. Dukes, chairman of the education department, and Dr. Clyde D. Campbell, associate academic dean and professor of chemistry, will be in Washington, D.C. tomorrow, February 5, attending a National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education orientation meeting.

This conference is to inform all representatives of schools being evaluated in 1972-73 of the new criteria for judging. Every 10 years the NACTE evaluates teacher colleges and gives an accredited status to those meeting the requirements.

The previous evaluation, in 1965, granted accreditation to West Liberty.

Program Council Membership Drive Currently Underway Coat and book-checking facilities were added to Rogers Hall dining room Monday, January 25.

According to Frank Harrar, dean of students, this free service will continue as long as it is used by the students.

The first hour showed over lOO coats being checked.

Disability Plan Lifetime Financial Plan

Larry Zunich. A R. Tim Reed

24 Honrs A nurse is on call 24 hours and may be reached by calling the dispensary at 5221.

Dr. Thomas L. Thomas, college physician, as well as Dr. H. Yassini, may be seen by the residents at the dispensary on Monday and Wednesday from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. and on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 8 to 9:45 a.m.

NEXT ISSUE FEB. II

Nancl Harvey, senior commercial art major, is entering the above Lithograph print entitled, “Were you There?”, in the Second Annual College Art Show to be held in the Art Gallery, Mansion Museum, Oglebay Park. All media will be eligible.

Invitation The Oglebay Institute Art Committee invites students to

enter this Second Annual College Art Show.

Submission dates are Friday and Saturday, February 19, 20, from 1 to 5 p.m.

Opening The opening reception will be Sunday, February 28, from 2 to 4 p.m. during which Merit Award ribbons will be awarded.

This show will continue through Friday, March 19.

Library Ramp Now Has Railing

Jim Lewellen, president of the College Union Program Council, announces that the Council is looking for new members.

Any student who is willing to work hard and who feels he has the capability to help with planning Union activities is asked to contact Jim or visit the Council’s office.

The office is located downstairs in the Union, adjacent the games area.

Office hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.

Advisors for the Council are H. Donald Jones, Union Director, and Charles Campanizzi, associate professor of psychology.

50 BRAND NEW RECORDS $4.95 (SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACK) You receive 50 brand new assorted 45 R.P.M. records at less than lOc each. These are not budget made but were made for high price sales. Elvis, Buck Owens, Dean Martin, James Brown. Great stars of today. __________________

Folks—This is no gimmick. Just a fantastic offer and you make no promise to purchase future records. We just simply have millions of records that must be sold.

100 RECORDS $8.95—1000 RECORDS ONLY $75 Larger volume prices on request. Orders post-paid except C.O.D. Any purchase enters your name in the "DECCO VACATION SWEEPSTAKES" or without a purchase you may enter by sending name and address. You may receive a vacation for two for 5 days of resort accommodations in beautiful Miami Beach. Dozens of vacations offered. Winners notified by mail. Vacations valued at over $165.00 each. Only one entry per family. Void where prohibited by law._____________________

DECCO RECORD COMPANY TEMPLE, GEORGIA 30179

PHONE 562-3955

Delta Sig To Hold Rose Dance Feb. 13 Delta Sigma Pi’s annual Rose Dance will be held from 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, February 13, at the El Tor Grotto in Fulton.

Members of the fraternity, and their dates, will dance to the music of the American Rock Revival.

Highlighting the evening will be the presentation of one dozen long-stemmed red roses to the Chapter Rose Queen Judy Johnston.

In the spring of this year, a national Rose Queen will be selected at the University of Miami from the 170 other chapter winners.

A wooden railing has been installed recently on the ramp leading to the library. Pictured

above are students taking advantage of the railing during the recent Inclement weather.

WL Women Win Volleyball Championship

CHAMPS: pictured above are members of the varsity and reserve women’s volleyball teams, winners of the West Virginia State Volleyball championships in their divisions. Seated, left to right, are Jill Thompson, Kathy Reynolds, JoAnn Miller, Pat O’Brien, Judy Rosser, Kim Keller, Vicki LavenskI, Donna Koppe, Cheryl Bachman and Sue Irvin. Kneeling are Patti Johnson, Patty

Nalevanko, Sue Leimkuhler, Carol Moran, Debbie Moore, Carole Kovach and Mary Borkowski.

Standing are Miss Elaine Blasko, varsity coach, and Miss Michele Zerr, reserve coach. West Liberty hosted the tournament last month in which they, along with Marshall University, Concord, West Virginia Tech and Morris Harvey competed.

Delta Chi Names

Swan Article Appearing In Publication

Feb. Community Services Month February is designated as service month for Deita Chi Fraternity, according to Steven Jones, president.

Donate Sign A1 Wudarski, chairman of the service committee, reports that a food and ciothing drive for the Upper Ohio Valley will be held Saturday, February 13, and that the fraternity will also donate a new West Liberty State College sign to be installed at the main entrance of the campus.

Delta Chi officers traveled to Youngstown State University Saturday, January 23, to participate in a regional conference of all Delta Chi chapters and colonies.

Discussion An informal discussion of fraternal affairs was the main concern of the conference.

Brothers of Delta Chi visited the sisters of Chi Omega at Marietta College, Wednesday, January 27. An informal gathering was held by both groups at the Chi Omega sorority house.

LOUIS’ FAMOUS

HOT DOGS "Once Gotten Never Forgotten" HOME MADE PIES HAMBURGERS Complete Carry Out Service 30 11th St. Phone 232-7680 Wheeling, W. Va.

I

Terri Arehart

Terri Arehart Receives 4-H County Award Terri Arehart, a freshman Journalism major from New Manchester, recently was presented a special award of the year for being the outstanding girl in 4-H in Hancock County.

Activities This award was given to Terri for her work throughout the year in county activities, such as cooking, sewing, caring for children, making a display, giving a demonstration, and completing a written booklet.

Terri, who has been in 4-H for nine years, is a member of the Pioneer Senior 4-H Club.

Purpose In 4-H, youth lay the groundwork that will be helpful to them in adulthood. The 4-H club members learn by doing. They attain many skills.

Terri was named from nearly 500 4-H members which make up Hancock County’s 25 clubs.

THE BOYD PRESS, INC.

112 —31st Street Wheeling, West Virginia 26003 Phone (304) 232-2022 LITHOGRAPHY

LABELS

LETTERPRESS

BUSINESS FORMS

4 COLOR PROCESS

BUSINESS STATIONERY

BOOK BINDING

BANK STATIONERY

ENGRAVING

STAMPING

ART and DESIGN

Instant Copy Service

“Post-Fire Response of Four Plant Communities in SouthCentral New York State,” by Dr. Frederick R. Swan, acting chairman of the School of Natural Sciences, was published in the current issue of “Ecological Society of America.”

Results of Study Swan writes of the results of a study of the effects of accidental fires on four different kinds of plant communities. First, he studied forests of beech, sugar maple and hemlock.

As a result of fires, the trees were killed, and many plants from surrounding fields invaded the forests. Also, organic matter in the soil was burned up.

Few Destroyed In the oak forests, few plants of any kind were destroyed, probably because in the past these forests burned frequently due to Indian and lightning fires.

These plants were adapted to fires occurring during the dormant season.

In two different types of fields, one dominated by prairie grass and one by poverty grass and goldenrods, the prairie grass and goldenrods came back as the most important plant after the fire.

Delta Zeta Wins Scholarship Award; Makes Donation Sisters of Delta Zeta Sorority received the Panhellenic Council Scholarship Award for having an over all average of 2.912 for the past two semesters. They ranked highest of the four campus sororities.

Recently, the Delta Zetas sent a contribution to the National Association for Hearing and Speech, one of its national philanthropies.

Other community philanthropic projects of the sorority have been collecting donations for Carville and Unlcef, collecting clothes for the Navajo Indians, collecting old cigarette packs to buy wheelchairs for crippled children, donating toys to St. Vincent’s Home, giving clothes to the Salvation Army, contributing to the Marshall University Fund and United Fund.

Page Six

Thursday, February 4, 1971

Turkey Edges Hamburgers For First In Cafeteria Survey; Beef Chicken Tie For Third According to John A Scarsella, director of dining service, a food preference survey recently conducted on campus by ARA Slater Service and College Services indicates students favor the same standard items that have been most popular through the years.

Preferences These preferences of the 600 students participating in the survey are as follows: Roast turkey, 87% hamburgers and cheeseburgers tied at 86%; roast beef and fried chicken tied at 84%; submarine sandwiches, 81%; lettuce and tomato sandwiches, 78%; and hot roast beef sandwiches, 54%.

Milk remained the most popular beverage with an 88% return.

Punch was next with 81% and coffee well down the line at 50%.

Vegetables Vegetables? • If you count potatoes, they’re best liked with 95% supporting French fries, 90% mashed and 80% baked. Corn on the cob led the rest with 83%.

Spinach, despite Popeye, polled only 40% favorable votes and about the best in the green area was string beans at 74%.

Salads rated low, with lettuce and tomato getting most votes, cucumbers and sour cream least.

Few Complaints Most popular dessert was apple pie with 89% support, edging ice cream at 88% and strawberry shortcake at 79%. Desserts least likely to succeed on ARA menus were stewed rhubarb, purple plum cobbler and rice pudding, all scoring less than 21%.

Mr. Scarsella said results of the survey would be evaluated and incorporated so far as possible in menus he serves at the cafeteria.

Relatively few students had complaints concerning the menu, the quantity of food served, its appearance and preparation, cleanliness standards or employee courtesy.

17 Seniors Now Student Teaching In Area Schools Seventeen seniors are now doing their student teaching.

Teaching in area high schools; Brooke: Gary Nichols. John Marshall: Fereshteh Samadani Shadyside: Walter Austin.

Triadelphia: Gilbert Burns.

Warwood: Richard Ferguson.

Weir: Thomas Savastone.

Teaching in elementary schools are; Greggsville: Patricia Rider.

Hooverson Heights: Roberta Scheetz. Jefferson: Mary A. Casale. Liberty: Joyce Chipps.

Marshall County: David Gill.

Ohio County: Jerry Moore.

Ritchie: Judith Falkenham.

Warwood: Harold Kephart.

Weirton Heights: Jeannie Mocniak, Timothy Prosser.

Woodsdale: Ronald White.

Student teaching, which began Tuesday, January 12, is scheduled to end ’Tuesday, March 9.

Menus Checked The largest complaint concerning the cafeteria service Itself was the temperature of the food. This problem is partially being corrected by making the students ask for the food instead

John Scarsella of placing the plates on the counter, said Mr. Scarsella.

Later this semester, a representative of the United States government and Mr. Scarsella will check the menus for one month to determine what changes or improvements should be made.

Last year, the only faults the government representative found were too many desserts and too little green beans being served.

Dr. Robert Sykes ’ Article To Appear In Newberry Journal Dr. Robert H. Sykes, School of Humanities chairman, has received notification from Newberry College, Newberry, South Carolina, that his article interpreting John Updike’s “The Astronomer” will be published in a coming edition of “Studies in Short Fiction.”

Updike, 39, is recognized as one of the most promising young novelists in America. He is set apart from his contemporaries because of his dazzling word gifts, well-turned metaphor and polished simile.

“Studies in Short Fiction” has been published quarterly by Newberry College since 1963.

Dr. Sykes said the idea for the article “took form during a lecture last semester in a Contemporary Literature course”.

CITIZENS BANK OF WEIRTON Corner Main St. and Lee Ave. Weirton, West Virginia Phone 748-3444 Member F.D.I.C.

Thursday, February 4, 1971

Page Seven

Girls’ Basketball Team To Meet Concord

Chi Nu Sponsor Sweetheart Contest, Dance February 17 Again this year, a Sweetheart Contest and Dance wiii be heid and sponsored by the Chi Nu Fraternity Wednesday, February 17, at which this year’s sweetheart coupie will be announced.

Participants Aii organizations have been sent invitations to participate in the coupie contest.

Coupies participating in the contest wiii be voted upon beginning Monday, February 15, and wiii continue until the evening of the dance.

Penny A Vote Since the contest is held to raise

money for the Upper Ohio Valley Heart Fund, the winning couple will be selected according to the amount of money they collect.

Students may vote by placing pennies in the designated containers to be set up in the Student Union. Each penny counts as one vote for the individual couples.

Bond

Both members of the winning couple will be presented with a $25 savings bond by the Fraternity.

John Karas and Donna Doresh, who represented Tau Kappa Epsilon, were last year’s sweetheart winners.

“Madwoman Of Chaillot” Rehearsals Are Underway i This Saturday, February 6, at 1 p.m. the girls’ varsity basketball team will meet Concord at home.

In the Morris Harvey game, played Saturday, January 23, WL team squeezed by with a 42-40 victory.

Top Scorers Sue Lelmkuhler, a junior physical education major, was high scorer with 16 points. Vicki Lavenski, senior physical education major, was second with 12.

A sophomore physical education major, Mary Borkowski, chalked up 4 points, and got 9 rebounds off the boards.

TEAM: pictured above are the first team members of the girls’ varsity basketball team. Front row, left to right, are Linda Chatchaturian, Jill Thompson, Pat O’Brien, Vicki Lawrence, Linda Monti. Back row, left to right, are Kim Keller, Mary Borkowski, Judy Rosser, Sue Leimkuhler, Vivian Jiminez.

According to the statistics, WL shouldn’t have defeated Morris Harvey, as the WL team was shooting 33% from the floor and Morris Harvey 36%.

More Shooting From the foul lines, the percentages ran 35% for WL and 55% for Morris Harvey. The WL victory stems from the fact that the team simply did more shooting than Morris Harvey.

Fill Education Requirement While Aiding Underprivileged

West Liberty education students now have an opportunity to fulfill an educational requirement while helping underprivileged children in the Wheeling area.

HILLTOP PLAYERS — pictured, left to right, are Gary McNutt, Before doing student teaching Richard Covert and David Bixby, as they rehearse a scene from each student must work with “Madwoman of Chaillot.” children in some capacity.

Volunteers Needed Rehearsal is underway for the singer; Barbara Langer, flower Hilltop Players production girl.

Psi Society, with the aid of Vic “Madwoman of Chaillot’’ to be Hal Cagot, ragpicker; Jerry Cerra, guidance counselor, is presented Thursday through Wharton, deaf mute; Cher Krapa beginning to assist with a tutoring Sunday, February 18-21, under the Irma; Garrett Brown, shoelace and supervised play program at direction of Stanley Harrison, peddler; Dom Tamborriello, Laughlin Memorial Chapel in associate professor of speech and broker; John Wright, Dr. Jadin.

Wheeling. theater.

Others Cast Clare McNett, Countess Aurelia Members of the cast are: (Madwoman of Chaillot); John Richard Covert, waiter; Bob Potchak, doorman; Paul Cliser, Mancuso, little man; Gary policeman; Glen Lindenmuth, McNutt, prospector; Bob Pierre; Doug Sarkis, sergeant; Stansberry, president; Dave Bill Sampson, sewer-man.

William Hanna, assistant Bixby, baron; Joe Graham, street Kris Sampson, Constance registrar, and his wife Jane, were (Madwoman of Passy); Barbara honored with the birth of a son, Conley, Gabrielle (Madwoman of David Royal, who weighed in at 6 WHEN TRAVELING WEST ON 1-70 St. Sulpice); and Jane Miller, pounds, 13 ounces, at 11:25 a.m., Josephine (Madwoman of Saturday, January 9. He was STOP AT welcomed by his sister Stephanie, LaConcorde).

PA years old.

GULF STATION Manager Mr. Hanna reports that David Barbara Kiggans is assisting already reveals the makings of a Quaker City Interchange Mr. Harrison as stage manager quarterback. and Sally Jones is assistant stage Dr. Edward Wolf, chairman of manager. Both Barbara and Sally the School of Fine Arts, and his are speech majors and students in wife Marjorie, welcomed their play direction class. first child, a son, Edward Reserved seats are $2 for Christopher Wolf HI, on Tuesday, everyone. Regular seats for January 12. students with their I. D. cards are Edward weighed in at 7 pounds -70 at Ohio 513 Free Coffee $1. and 14 ounces.

Volunteers are needed to help with this program; however, they do not have to be a member of Psi Society to participate.

Tutoring Students may do tutoring in their major field, or help in any other way such as reading stories, teaching music or instructing in personal hygiene.

This program is tentatively scheduled for one evening a week.

Interested students may contact Cerra at 336-5332 or Diane Rojak, a member of Psi Society, at 3365310, for further Information.

Faculty Members Women’s Phys. Ed. Welcome New Borns Conducts Food Sale Hoagies, ham sandwiches and donuts will be sold in the residence halls throughout this semester by the Women’s Physical Education Club, according to Sharon Lauter, president and junior physical education major.

Proceeds will be used to help pay for the cost of jackets and sweat pants for the varsity teams.

AT CAPITOL AMUSEMENT

GHV’NORS GRILLE Open Thursdays

BELL BOTTOMS - $4.99

Seating 5 to 7 pm

1066 MAIN

233-8122

WHEELING

WALNUT ROOM

College Union Waiter Service

Kenneth L. Axeison, affiliated professor at West Liberty, will present a faculty recital 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, February 9, in College Hall.

Axeison, who also is the organist and choirmaster at Mt. Lebanon United Presbyterian Church, Mt. Lebanon, Pa., will play the following selections: Concerto in F Major (No. 5), Handel; Three Chorale Preludes, Bach; The Musical Clocks, Haydn; Five Spanish Carols for Organ, Guinaldo; Sonato No. Eight in E Minor, Rheinberger.

AT

DOWNTOWN WHEELINSG

Theaters George Segal and Barbara Streisand — in —

"THE OWL AND THE PUSSYCAT"

CAPITOL —

"The Aristocats" Shirley McLaine and Jack Lemmon in

Elliott Gould

— in —

"I LOVE MY WIFE"

"Irma LaDouce" — and —

"The Apartment" clothing — leather — paraphernalia

Kenneth Axeison To Present Recital Tuesday, Feb. 9

THEATERS CINEMA —

§>an 3Pranrifiro ulimpH xix

Miss Michele Zerr, assistant professor of physical education and team coach, stated the strongest point in the girls’ favor was their teamwork. “Nobody stole the show; all the girls worked together.”

The results of the Fairmont game played Friday, January 29, at home were not available at presstime and will be reported in the next issue.

GRAND —

"The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes"

Jack Nicholson

'5 EASY PIECES"

Page Eight

THE

TRUMPET

Thursday, February 4, 1971

Flashback: First Half Winners Of Men’s Intramurals Basketball currently highlights the men’s intramural sports.

After three weeks of competition, Theta Xi fraternity leads the West Division and Bartell 2 leads in the Liberty Division.

Sharing the spotlight with basketball for two days is wrestling, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday, February 15-16, in the large gym.

Intramural bowling will begin with the completion of the basketball tournament Thursday, March 4.

Completed intramural sports are golf, tennis, pass, punt and kick, swimming, handball, ping pong, cross country, and volleyball competition. Pictures on this page are the winners of these sports.

GOLF: left to right are Tim Varner, Richard Ritchie, John Dellavedova, Duane Bird, and Bob Diciccio, Theta Xi winners in golf for the West Division.

(Additional winners next week)

GOLF: pictured are Mike Ricci, left, Curtis 4, and Dave Edwards, Curtis 3, winners of the Liberty Division in golf intramurals.

SWIMMING: left to right are Marv Byard, Mike Ricci, Mark Dollison, and Dave Edwards of Curtis

4, winners of intramural swimming competition.

PASS, PUNT, KICK: pictured left to right are Richard Ritchie, Theta Xi, and winner of long-distance passing and Dennis Kovach, Chi Nu, winner of long-distance kicking. Not pictured is Bob Nickerson, Lambda Chi Alpha, winner of long-distance punting.

TENNIS: above, from left to right, are Coach Martin, winner of tennis singles. Darby Smith and Terry Carnahan, winners of tennis doubles in the

VOLLEYBALL AND SWIMMING: standing, left to right, are Charles Grubbs, Richard Ritchie, Jim Carlyle, Tim Varner, Bob Diciccio, and Bruce

Liberty Division, and John Harmon and Don Bayes, winners of tennis doubles in the West Division.

Giblon, Theta Xi winners in intramural volleyball and swimming for the West Division.

HANDBALL DOUBLES: shown above are Terry Carnahan, left, and Bill Hayes of Bartell 2, winners in handball doubles.