Registration For NTE Exam Ends March 11 Vol. 54, No. 17
Silver Competition Open To WL Women; Scholarships Given
Zapka To Present Recital March 16 S. David Zapka, music instructor, will present a piano recital at 8:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 16, in College Hall. He will play tour major numbers, which include: “Partita No. II in C Minor” by Johann Sebastian Bach, “Thirty-two Variations in C Minor” by Ludwig Van Beethoven, “Estampes” by Claude Debussy, and “Fantaisle, Opus 49” by Frederic Chopin. The recital is open to the public free of charge.
Dr. G. Kelsey To Speak In Campus Chapel
Dr. George D. Kelsey, professor of Christian Ethics in the Theological and Graduate Schools of Drew University, Madison, New Jersey, will be speaking in the Interfaith Chapel at 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 17, and at 3:30 p.m., Thursday, March 18. On Wednesday, Dr. Kelsey will give a convocation address entitled “The Peculiar Status of the Black Minority in America.” On Thursday his lecture will be “A Christian Interpretation of Human Rights”. Discussions While visiting here. Dr. Kelsey will also conduct informal discussions in two classes on campus. A native of Columbus, Georgia, Dr. Kelsey received the B.A. degree from Morehouse College, the B.D. degree from Andover Newton Theological School, and the Ph.D. degree from Yale University. Author He has also studied at Harvard and the London School of Economics and Political Science. Morehouse College awarded him a Doctor of Divinity degree in 1970. The author of “Racism and the Christian Understanding of Man,” Kelsey has contributed chapters to symposia and articles to various religious and academic journals for the past twenty-five years.
To compile a library of expressions of young American taste, Reed and Barton, an American Silver company, are conducting a “Silver Opinion Competition” during March among coliege women. Entrants receive a form illustrating 12 designs of sterling with eight designs of both china and crystal and are asked to list the three best combinations of sterling, china, and crystal from the patterns illustrated. Awards Awards will be made to those entries coming closest to the unanimous selections ot table setting editors from three of the nation’s leading magazines. Scholarships totaling $2,500 will be presented to winners: first prize is a $1,000 scholarship; second is a $500 scholarship; third is a $300 scholarship; and seven prizes of $100 scholarships. Others One hundred other awards of sterling silver, fine china and crystal, with a retail value of approximately $75, will also be presented. West Liberty women interested in the contest should contact Anita Denham in the home economics food laboratory.
Membership Is Now Open For SCEC Membership now is open for those interested in joining the Student Council for Exceptional Children (S.C.E.C.). Meetings Meetings are held on the second Tuesday of each month at 4 p.m. To be eligible, one must be a full time student and have interest in teaching special education. Attendance at four SCEC meetings will also take care of the requirement of belonging to a professional organization for the Education Department. Dues Dues for the West Liberty chapter are $1 a year, or $5 for national dues which includes a monthly subscription of the Journal For Exceptional Children. Those interested are urged to contact Sister Angelina, assistant professor of Education and advisor to the group, in her office in Shotwell Hall.
Deadline Set For National Poetry Press Competition Any student wishing to submit verse in the spring competition sponsored by the National Poetry Press should turn his work in by April 10 to be eligible. Each poem must be typed or printed on a separate sheet and must bear the student’s name, home address, college address, and English instructor’s name. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges because of space limitations, but there are no limitations as to form or theme. Manuscripts should he sent to the Office of the Press, National Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Ave., Los Angeles, California 90034.
SPRING BREAK STARTS Friday 5 PM
WEST LIBERTY STATE COLLEGE
Thursday, March 4, 1971
New Ambulance Arrives
AMBULANCE: Pictured above is the new ambulance which arrived on campus Thursday, February 25. The emergency car is equipped with oxygen which can be administered from the front seat, a suction machine, and a light over the area in which the patient lies. The emergency car can be converted to carry two patients at one time. It is also equipped loith basic medical supplies. Twenty-four hour emergency ambulance service is now available to all campus students. Inspecting the new ambulance are left to right Henry Chlebek, Ed Boman and Duane Bird.
Delta Chi Places First In College Bowl Contest
Registration for the National Teacher’s Examination closes Thursday, March 11, for the April 3 exam; and Thursday, June 24, for July 17 exam. Graduating seniors in education must take this exam before graduating. NTE The NTE consists of two examinations: the common exam, covering generai and professional subjects, and the teaching area exam covering a specific field. The two exams will constitute an entire day of testing. Total cost for the exam is $15 and checks must be made payable to National Teacher’s Examination. Application forms may be obtained from the Secretary to the Dean of Students, room 224, Main Hall. GRE Seniors in Liberal Arts and Dental Hygiene must take the Graduate Record Exam (GRE) aptitude test and an advanced test in their major field. This will be given Saturday, April 24, with Tuesday, March 30, as the closing registration date. Cost for the GRE is $15. Checks are to be made payable to Graduate Record Examinations. These application forms also are available from the secretary of the Dean of Students.
Weekly Discussion Conducted At YW Through April 4
A series of informal discussions concerning contemporary problems will be sponsored by West Liberty State College and the Wheeling YWCA Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. at the Wheeling YWCA. Under the direction of Dr. Dennis Pad, assistant professor of Education and Mr. David Perkins, director of community services at West Liberty, the meetings are scheduled every Monday evening until April 4. “Communist China and the United States” is the subject of discussion next Monday, March 8, with Dr. Arthur Barbeau, WINNERS: Pictured above is the team from Delta Chi fraternity, assistant professor of history, as winners of the College Bowl sponsored by Chi Nu fraternity. Left to the resource leader. right Al Wudarski, Greg Oblak, Lincoln Simpson and James Sims. Dr. Wallace Cayard, professor of philosophy and religion, will be Delta Chi fraternity captured race. Delta Chi defeated Delta the leader in “Dissent, Public first place in Chi Nu’s College Zeta by 160-75, while Chi Omega Opinion and Foreign Policy” on Bowl, at the finals last Tuesday, defeated Alpha Delta Pi 90-60. Monday, March 15. February 23. In the final round Delta Chi Ten college organizations came from behind in the last few participated in this “battle of minutes to win over Chi Omega wits” which lasted from 90-75. Daily Writing Lab Monday, February 22, to Awards Tuesday, February 23, at College Awards were presented to the Still In Progress Hall. Charles Campanizzi, first and second place teams by Continuing dally in Room L-18, associate professor of psycology, directed the questioning in the Bill Price, Chi Nu’s College Bowl located on the basement floor of chairman, following the finals the Elbin Library, is the writing single elimination tournament. Tuesday evening. laboratory staffed by English Winners Members of the Delta Chi team faculty members. Working their way into the semi-final competition were Delta were Al Wudarski, captain, Greg Students with writing problems, Chi, Delta Zeta, Alpha Delta Pi, Oblak, James Sims, and Lincoln and those with writing interests, and Chi Omega. In the semi-final Simpson. are encouraged to make use of the lab. They can receive help writing papers for classes other than English. A schedule of lab hours is posted on bulletin boards throughout the campus. Appointments for the lab are not Today, Thursday, March 4, at 4 necessary since students may Referendum p.m., the 10 candidates for Thursday, March 18, the attend any of the scheduled hours. Student Government offices will general election will be held in present their platforms at the the College Union ballroom. A annual business meeting of the referendum on the Vietnam War student body in College Hall. will be presented during the Candidates election in which a sample “Joint The candidates are Patrick Peace Treaty Between the People Clutter and Lee Grimm, of the United States and the president; Ray Seifert and People of South Vietnam and Amedeo Mastrantoni, vice- North Vietnam” will be presented president; Nikki Barone and for students’ consideration. Linda Stewart, recording This Sunday, March 7, “West This treaty has been composed secretary; Judy Irby and by 15 American student body Liberty Presents” will feature a Marianne Waterhouse, presidents and college editors, discussion by George Hvizvak, a corresponding secretary; and plus representatives from the senior majoring in art and Jeffy Colaizzo and Bunny Green, South Vietnamese National Union speech. His topic will be “The treasurer. of Students, the North Vietnamese Story of the Tin Can.” The radio Financial and committee Student Union and the South program is presented at 10:15 reports will also be presented at Vietnamese Liberation Student a.m., each Sunday, on station this meeting. WHLL. Union.
SG Candidates Will Present Platform Speeches Today At 4
''WL Presents'' Will Present Tin Can Story