09.29.1981

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NON-PBOFIT OHO. BULK RATE U.S. POSTAGE PAID PERMIT Klo. 3 WEST LIBERTY, WV

Serving The Students And Staff V

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At West Liberty Since 1921

TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 29,1981 Volume 65, Number 6 WEST LIBERTY STATE COLLEGE

West Viriginia Legislature Sponsors Legislative Program For Students The West Virginia Legislature is sponsoring a Judy A. Herndon Legislative Fellows Program for students of all majors and discip­ lines. The Fellows Program is an internship program for full-time undergraduate students from both public and private institutions of higher learning in West Vir­ ginia.

The program provides an opportunity for ten West Virginia college students to participate in a 16-week internship in Charles­ ton working with the state Legis­ lature. The fellows will each receive an allowance of $150 a week and 15 hours of college credit within their specific prog­ rams at their individual institut­ ions. The first internship will begin in January at the start of the new semester.

To apply for the internship a student must have completed 60 undergraduate hours or its equiva­ lent, have achieved a grade-point average sufficient for admission to his degree have com­ pleted a course in pmitical science pr have had extensive public affairs'experience, and be in good sociai and acadmeic standing. ^ student who applies for a position to work with the Legis­ lature will be judged on a state­ wide basis. Three ietters of recommendation, a transcript of academic record, and a prepared written essay should also be submitted at the time of applicatiorr.

Student applications should be returned to Dr. Robert S. Bahney,. director of the sschool of social sciences, by October 23, 1981.

Each campus has a faculty repre­ sentative to whom applications are submitted. The representative will also conduct initial screening in terms of program requirements.

Applications will then be for­ warded to the Legislative Program, Committee for final review. The Committee wiil select student

Each student will be responsi­ whose records display overall excellence, an interest in public ble for completing registration at service and who exhibit particular his home institution and tor promise of benefiting from the paying all tuition, fees, and internship. Selection will be made other charges prior to the initi-. without regard to sex, race, ation of thb internship. All pro­ place of origin, or political affili­ gram participants must be enrol­ led at their home institution as ation.

The Internship will be adminis­ full-time students while serving as tered by a Program Director who legislative fellows. is selected from among full-time Students will be responsible for faculty of West Virginia’s colleges making their own housing and and universities and has earned a transporation arrangements in the terminal degree in political sci­ Charleston area for the pro­ ence, government or public gram’s duration, and they will be administration. required to carry their own Students will be assigned either health insurance. directly to a legislator or a legis­ lative agency, performing research For more information students and staff functions. Participants may check the announcements will also be introduced to and which are posted in the Breeze­ develop an unjjerstanding of the way and on the bulletin board politics of legislation, legislative in Shotwell Hall or contact our research, bill drafting, the role faculty representative for the pro­ and function of committees, and gram, Dr. Robert S. Bahney, 211 Shotwell Hall. executive-legislative liaison.

Faculty Senate Opens; A Debate Highlights , By Charlie Rogerson Trumpet Reporter A debate over the methods , used to appoint school directors and department chairmen high­ lighted this semester’s first Fac­ ulty Senate meeting on Tuesday, 'Sept. 15.

Under the old system, the numerical ■ results of the ballot­ ing were announced to the mem­ bers of the school, the director, and the academic dean. A motion was made for a new systeni that woulil eliminate the announce­ ment of numerical results.

The motion was submitted by Dr. Robert Bahney, Dr. Arthur

National News Briefs

............. According to a Senate Finance Committee Tiriefing paper, increased excise taxes may be imposed on "cigars, cigarettes, distilled spirits, beer, and wine" to fund the failing Social Security system.

This could bring $3.3 billion into federal funds during the next fis­ cal year. However, Chairman Bob Dole (R-Kan.) stressed that this was only "an informal proposal." .........Sandra Day O'Connor was sworn in Friday, Sept. 25, in what a White House Aid calls a "mfni-lnaugural ceremony." President Reagan escorted O'Connor to the High Court for the history-making ceremony.

Sandra Day O'Connor is the first woman Supreme Court Justice. ............Two American military advisers were injured, one of them seriously, by a submachine gun fired by a leftist gunman in Honduras on September 23.' The wounded men are Air Force Sgt. Russell L. McFall and Army Sgt. Robert L. Smith. This was the first reported attack on U.S. advisers stationed in Central .America. The gunman escaped; however, the "Lorenzo Zelaya" commandos, a little known leftist group, said they were responsible for the attack. .......... The protest at the Diablo Canyon, Calif., nuclear power plant nearly ended last Wednesday when over 1,500 protesters were a'rrested, inicuding rock singer Jackson Brx)wne. Except for some pushirtg and shoving the demonstration was nonviolent. Six hundred troops and 230 highway patrol officers, sent to deal with a much larger crowd, were sent home after the last of the arrests were made. .......... An Ohio State University dean was stabbed last week in front of a Los Angeles hotel; although he "yelled like crazy," nobody helped him. Donald Glower, dean of the OSU College of Engineering and a candidate for the presidency of West Virginia University, was stabbed twice in the chest, once in the arm, and once in the abdomen. He was listed in stable condition at a California Hospital Medical Center last week. His attacker apparently wanted money.

Barbeau, and Dr. David Javersak.

Arguing for the motion, Bahney said the present system puts faculty and administration in an awkward position. He said it boils down to the question: “Do we want an election or an evaluation.” .

After-. Bahney’s presentation.

Professor Ernest Comiskey’s attempt to address the Senate was interrupted by Dr. Lawrence Talley.

“Point of order, Mr. Chair­ man,” said Talley, “I’m asking if Professor Comiskey has the right to address the Seante. His (depart­ ment) senator is here and, as such, he is^ a member of the faculty and does not have a vote in this quorum.”

Comiskey replied, “I’m not taking a. vote, sir. Anyone has a right to address the Senate. If you would come more often, you would find out that this is pos­ sible.”

Dr. Javersak cited “customs and usage” and concluded that anyone can address the Senate. ' Parliamentarian Howard Reiner affirmed this.

Comiskey then said that these amendments were a “step back­ ward to the old secrecy.” He added, “There is a real value in­ knowing , that so many back this candidate and so many baclr that candidate. This''makes the unit’s true wishes known.”

The motion was debated for 40 minutes, the question was called, and the motion passed with 15 ayes, 3 nays, and 2 abstentions.

Javersak announced that a new document on the grade appeal committee would be presented as an action item in the October meeting of the Senate. By a unani­ mous committee vote, no students will serve on the committee.

A motion by the Faculty Sen­ ate to change the name of the Campus Police to Campus Secur­ ity was rejected by President Chapman.

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State Legislators Meet With Students Another topic of discussion concerned grants issued by the state of West Virginia. Students Members of the West Virginia questioned the legislators as to State Legislature met with stud­ wjiy some students who met the ents last Monday,. September 21, eligibility requirements to receive in Arnett Hall, to discuss and help grants from the state never re­ resolve problems concerning the ceived them.

Stattis, chairman of the Higher students of West Liberty.

The main topic of discussion Education Committee, explained was the hazardous road conditions that there ' are more students that students face while traveling eligible for grants than there is to and from the college, particu­ money. He said that the state of West Virginia would have to raise larly Route 88. taxes in order for them to issue Legislator Lyle Stattis told more ■ grants and that tax­ students that state funds are lim­ payers are already paying 92 ited and that upgrading roads is percent of a student’s education, “a matter of priorities.” leaving the student to pay only He went on to say that he has eight percent. traveled all over the state of West Patricia Hartman, a member of Virginia and that the roads sur­ the Higher Education Committee, rounding West Liberty aren’t as asked students questions concern­ bad as other roads throughout ing the food in the cafeteria. Al­ the state. He also said that “a though the complaints were min­ lot of .people would be tickled to imal, she said that the quality of have Route 88.” food that is being served in the Thais Blatnik, a member of the cafeteria should be upgraded.

One of the last issues discussed Higher Education Committee, said that the committee has been try­ was the possibility of West Liber­ ing for several years to get the ty getting cable television in the road situation corrected, but so dormitories. Stattis told students far their “success story has been that, as long as 'they agreed to limited.” She went on to say that pay for it without any help from she finds it very encouraging that the state and if the college admini­ the students of West Liberty are stration gave its permission, the keeping the road issue as one of students should be able to pur­ chase cable television. their main priorities. ■

By Lisa Milhoan Trumpet Reporter

Curriculum Committee Approves Two Bio. Courses The first Curriculum Commit­ tee meeting of the academic year was held on Tuesday, Sep­ tember 15, 1981, in the secondfloor conference room of the Paul N. Elbin Library. The meet­ ing was called to order' at 2:05 p.m. by Dr. Whiting.

• Dr. Whiting announced that as in the past regular Curriculum Committee meetings will be held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. The minutes of April 7, 1981, were approved with the exception of one correc­ tion. Dr. Talley voted “No” rather than “Yes” on the motion to retain Physics 479 in the catalogue.

Dr. Whiting clarified the route by which curriculum matters are approved as follows: the indivi­ dual — to' the departrrient — to the school — to any existing intermediary committees such as the teacher education commit­ tee — to the curriculum commit­ tee to the faculty senate — to the president.

Dr. Whiting read a list of additional Special Topics courses being offered this semester: one in chemistry, two in education, two in home economics, four in oral communications, and one in music.

Two special topic courses in biology were scheduled to be offered as regular courses in the coming spring and fall semes­ ters.

The courses are titled “Prin­ ciples of Immunology” (Bio. 421) and “Communicable and NonCommunicable Diseases” (Bio. 317). These classes will be open to biology majors and nursing students as electives. According to Chairman Dean Whiting, the clas­ ses will be offered whenever there is a student need.

The committee also endorsed a proposal by Mr. de Jaager to condense instrumental and choral organizations from 17 different

SEE

Curriculum,

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THE TRUMPET

Tuesday, September

1981

The Commuter-

VfFs Ranked Highest In Gas Mileage I

By Jerry Romick Contributing Columnist

Who says that American-made cars can’t compete with the small, fuel efficient imports?

According to the latest govern­ ment-issued mpg ratings, at least one U.S, model is holding its own. The Ametican-designed-andmade, diesel-powered, Chevy Chevette was ranked seventh with a rating of 40 mpg. But before you go out and invest your life savings in GM stock, there’s something you ought to know; the gas-stingy, diesel engine that’s largely responsible for the great mpg rating is imported from Isuzu, a Japanese automaker.

Volkswagen’s Rabbit and Jetta models took the top four spots on the list, averaging '42 to 45 mpg in the city. The Honda Civic was fifth with a rating of 41 mpg. It may be some consola­

tion to know that many of the high-scoring Volkswagens were assembled in the U.S., and while they didn’t make the top ten, the Dodge Omni and Plymouth Horizon were both rated at a respectable 35 mpg.

While American automakers may not have the top-rated cars, neither did they have those rated at the bottom; the Maserati Quattroporte and the Rolls-Royce came in tied for last, getting be tween 8 and 9 mpg.

With all the emphasis on fuel economy it seems that some of the other parts of the auto indus­ try are being ignored. Ford recently recalled about 6,700 of its 1981 Mustang and Capri models because of a defect in their reclining seats.

It seems that after a little use the recliners can become dis-

torted, allowing the seats to go into the reclining position without any warning. That’s great if you’re into napping on the highway, but apparently some Ford execu­ tives don’t think there’s much of a demand for that sort of thing, so they’re going to replace the seats—at no cost to the owners.

Pretty big-hearted of them.

Ford also seems to be having some problem with its luxury cars. Approximately 600 Lincoln Town Car and Marx VI models are being recalled because of faulty lights. After relatively short use the dimmers become defec­ tive, causing a loss of low-beam or high-beam operation. Ford says that few, if any, of these models have been delivered to customers yet. There will probably be quite a line to get them after this little problem has been resolved, though.

“Tell Dr. Talley the new chemistry work-study students are here.” '

Educators have lately teen faced with the problem of ill­ iterate high school graduates. Bard College in New York City, and Banneker Senior High in Washing­ Campus Comments is a ton, D.C., have come up with' weekly feature of the Trumpet two solutions. gives the students, faculty, The entire freshmen class at and and staff at West Liberty an Bard spent three weeks, six days opportunity to express their views a week beginning at 7 a.m., doing nothing but writing. The work­ about various topics. shop was designed to encourage students to take chances in their writing without worrying about trying to impress their teachers, so their work was ungraded and supervised by teachers that were not faculty members at Bard. The students and teachers alike were urged to read their work aloud, dividing into groups of ten and going over each other’s work.

Some students spent their free time watching television or get­ ting high, but most could be found somewhere on campus writ­ ing or discussing their work.

No one at Bard expected miracles in only three weeks, but most of the freshmen think that at the very least they’ve overcome TAMMY TOWNSEND, freshman: their fear of writing.

“It’s great. It’s a good way to Banneker High’s solution is a meet people. Thursday night is little more full-time. It is design­ the best night of the week. Col­ ed for the highly motivated. Ban­ lege life is great here.” neker specializes in a no-frills cur­ riculum that includes at least one year of a classical language, three years of a modern foreign lang­ uage, and more math, science and social studies than students must take in other Washington schools. There are no nonacadem­ ic electives, such as shop or busin­ ess courses, or most extracurricul­ ar activities.

“A student here will never get out of class to march in a band or play football,” says acting prin­ cipal Cecile Middleton. A student may, however, go across the street to Howard University to use the library or lab facilities.

Most applicants come from the top 18 percent of their class, and the student body, like the school system in general, is over 90 per­ cent black. School officials hope that Banneker’s high standards and go-get-’em spirit will have a BRIAN SHERRY, sophomore: “Exceptional, this year as com­ ripple effect on the rest of Washpared to last year. There have SEE COMMUTER, Page 6 been better movies.”

Campus Comments

Dear Editor: I would like to comment about Aladdin Food Service’s new punch-card system. Aladdin claims that a great injustice was done to them last year while operating under the dishonest picture I.D. system. Obviously, we severely ripped them off.

With the new punch-card sys­ tem, students can only enter the cafeteria once for each meal.

If a meal ticket is lost, we are forced to pay for each meal individually. This could create quite an expense for someone.

But what about those meals we cannot manage to make? Will there be some type of reimburse­ ment at the end of each sem­ ester? If I’m going to be charged for a meal when I do not have my card, I want the money back' for the meals I do not eat.

But several times a dental hy­ giene student has been faced with the frustration of a cancelled ap­ pointment-many at the last min­ ute. Do students realize that a cancelled appointment (or worse yet, a “no tehow’’) means we lose valuable clinic time, and must double up in future clinics to meet our quota? If we don’t, our grade is lowered. I know of no other major that has a student’s grade depend on the responsibility of another student.

Can’t the students who do volunteer to be patients (and we appreciate them doing so) at least try and show up when they are scheduled? I’m sure I’m speaking for my entire class when I say “please keep your appointments or notify the girl ahead of time to cancel.’’

A Dental Hygiene Major

Rex A. Stockham Deer Editer, Editor’s Note: Dean of Students Frank Harrar announced at the Sept. 16th Student Government meeting that the ' charge for, a lost ffieal ticket is now $5. He also explained that any reimburse­ ments are not possible. He con­ cluded by asking that if anyone had any better ideas about the cafeteria system to talk it over with him. He can be reached at 8016.

Dear Editor, I’m not one to complain about the actions of students on this campus when it concerns their social lives, but I feel I must express my anxiety when the actions of these same students begin to affect my education.

I am a dental hygiene major.

I, along with every other dental hygiene major, work hard striving to make good grades and meet quotas. This involves finding pat­ ients so we can clean their teeth.

(Trumprt

Jus wot does Lori Gordun think shees doin sayin we got iliterats runin a round on cam­ pus? she aint rite by gosh, hoo ever herd ofa iliterat in colege, to her sez i got rites and sum lefts to Bang Pow splat ha ha thank yew.

She se^ we cant red well i had Americin lit; i even red clef nots on Maybe Dork and i lived it. we red good shore nuff? shucks even they gut billbards down home in zit cliffs, Kuntucky wers im frum (hi uncle Zack fer when yew red this), AnyHow i took wunna thos SAT tests an pased. West Livery took me i paid ma twition wid dolers umed offa thee hogs, proud t say! West Livery wont take no iliterats here up here no way, Sos fewwy on yew Lori Gordun yew wippersnapper i showd yew ha ha thank yew’’ Yers Troly Buck McCoy

Answers appearing in this spot do not necessarily reflect the opinion of the Trumpet.

This week’s question: “What do you think of the programming so far this year?”

CINDY PEYTON, senior: “I think we should have more concerts and more dance bands, more Beer Blasts, definitely,”

ALICE SHAY, sophomore: “I think they should have a lot more concerts, really good bands, and more social activities for the people who stay on the week­ ends. I-think more people should stay. They should have the Pub open on Saturday morning to get people psyched for the game.”

Published every Tuesday during the regular school year, except for holidays and examination periods, by the journalism students at West Liberty State College. ' ' The Trumpet is a laboratory-learning experience in journalism. As such, the content and all other aspects of reporting are determined by the Trumpet staff, who, guided by the laws and ethics of good journalism, are solely responsible for this publication.

Because we are under deadlipe, all news copy must be submitted no later than Wednesday at noon the week preceding the Trumpet’s Tuesday 'distribution. All advertisements must be submitted no later than Monday at 5 p.m. the week before the ad is to appear. There will be no exceptions. ^Readers of the Trumpet are invited to express their views on campus, local, state, national or international events or issues by writing in care of the Trumpet. All letters to the editor must be typewritten, double-spaced, signed and include a phone number. The Trumpet reserves the right to edit all copy. , , ! , Readers are also invited to express their views in an expanded format by submitting articles for use in our editorial pages. Articles should be of reasonable length, approximately 200—800 words, and follow the format for letters.

Yearly subscriptions are available at a cost of $4. / The Trumpet offices are located on the second floor of the College Union, West Liberty State College, West Liberty, WV 26074. Phone (304) 336-8095. Office Hours: Monday — Thursday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Friday by appointment; closed on weekends.and regularly observed holidays.

Entered as third class matter, August 1976 at West Liberty, WV.

EDITOR....................................................

Lori Henderson ASSISTANT EDITOR . ............. .................'...............Lori Gordon SENIOR STAFF MEMBER____, . . . ................................ janine Kaiser SPORTS EDITOR. .......................... ..

T.......... .. . .Brant Newman ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR. . . ... . . . . . V. ....... Joe Myers staff WRITER............................ .. . ... ........... Kim Stackpole

SPORTS WRITER. ............................... John Sacco.

CARTOONIST ..........................................................

GrayWilliamson PHOTOGRAPHER.......... ..

Rick Armstrong ADVERTISING MANAGER .......... Jerry Romick PRODUCTION SUPERVISOI^ .......... .................Kathy Benda TYPESETTERS............................ Debbie Kowcheck and Sue Lawrence FACULTY ADVISER.............................................

William W. Hanna

Tuesday, September .29,

1981

mainstream

THE.TRUMPET

CAMPUS NEWS BRIEFS T

New Placement Service

Pa. Teacher Exams Given

Internship Offered

Career Placement Registry, Inc., is offering a new placement service to help college graduates find jobs after graduation.

This service gives students the opportunity to record their per­ sonal and academic credentials in an international direct-access data base. Potential employers are able to search the on-line system for any or alh of the following prospective employee criteria: college, degree, major/ minor, grades, occupational and geographical preference, citizen­ ship status, relevant experience, language proficiency and special skills.

The data students enter into the CPR system is searchable via the Dialog Information Service.

Over 10,poo companies in 44 countries currently use Dialog for information retrieval. CPR enables these employers to match the best qualified candidate to any job opening.

For a fefe of $8.00, students may enter the CPR data base for a period of six months. All data entered into the computer will be returned to the student for verification.

To obtain your CPR data entry form, stop by the campus placement office or write directly to Career Placement Registry, Inc., 302 Swann Avenue, Alex­ andria, Va. 22301.

Teacher examinations for placement on Pittsburgh Public Schools’ eligibility lists will be given on Saturday, November 14, 1981, and also Saturday, February 20, 1982.

For the school year 19811982, the Pittsburgh Public Schools plan to process new professional applicants only once through the eligibility list procedures. This list will be completed and ready for school staffing by June 1982. Candi­ dates for professional positions who graduate in December 1981 through August 1982 may choose to take the National Teacher Examinations on November 14, 1981, or wait until February 20, 1982, with the exception of foreign languag;es (French, Ger­ man and Spanish) and music education. Seninrs are advised to take the iITE on one of these dates. The deadline for filing applications for the November test is October 12,1981.

Those seniors interested in teaching for the Pittsburgh Public Schools must also write or call the Division of Personnel, Pittsburgh Public Schools, for eligibility registration materials. Pittsburgh Public Schools require all appli­ cants to take both the National Teacher Common Examination and also a Teaching Area Examin­ ation in the subject field appropri­ ate to their certification.

Additional information is avail­ able at the Counseling and Place­ ment Office.

The Newspaper Fund, Inc., will again offer college juniors and minority graduate students and seniors pre-arranged paid summer internships, a pre-internship training program, and scholarships for the 1982-1983 school year.

The two programs offered for 1982 are the Editing Internship Program (for juniors) and the Minority Internship Program (for seniors and graduate students).

The internships are on major American dailies and wire services, and are paid positions. The Edit­ ing Internship Program carries a $700 scholarship for each recipi­ ent, and the Minority Internship Program involves a $1000 grant.

The applications for these programs can be obtained by writing The Newspaper Fund, P.O. BOX 300, Princeton, N.J. 08540. The deadline for applic­ ations is November 26, and all students will be selected before the end of January 1982.

Tickets'Available Tickets for the 11th Annual President’s Ball will be avail­ able, at $1.50 per person, by October 1 at the Information Booth in the College Union.

The dance will be held from 9 pjn. — 1 a.m., Saturday, Oct­ ober 10, at the White Palace in Wheeling Park. Entertainment for the night will be provided by Wham.

fPLACEMENT"!

The Placement and Counseling Office' is now offering academic counseling services to supplement the academic advising program.

Because of this new service two new members have been added to the staff. They are Dr. Maria Lewis, assistant professor of education, and Mr. Charles Campanizzi, associate professor of psychology.

Lewis will be available for personal, social, and career coun­ seling; Campanizzi will assist in counseling and testing.

Also available in the office is the Graduate Management Edu­ cator, a guide to studying for the GMAT. This guide includes de­ scriptions of 463 graduate schools and statistics for the 79-80 enter­ ing class. Also, anyone interested in the Peace Corps can obtain a copy of the Peace Corp Times in the Placement Office.

Applications and information for the Professional and Admin­ istrative Career Examination (PACE) can also be obtained in the Placement Office. This ex­ amination gives the opportunity to compete for a variety of entrylevel jobs in federal agencies.

These jobs are trainee positions .that could lead to higher level professional, administrative and technical jobs. The requirements for this test are a college educat­ ion or equivalent experience.

The application deadline is October 13, and the test dates are from January 2 until Feb­ ruary 13, 1982.'

Lendman Associates'wlll spon­ sor a career planning seminar and interviews with over 30 cor­ porations on Friday and Saturday, October 16 and 17, in Pittsburgh.

To apply, mail one copy of your resume to Lendman Associates, Mid-Atlantic Region, P.O. Box 62682, 'Virginia Beach, VA 23462, or call Gordon Haggett at 804-490-2328. , , Among the topics to be dis­ cussed are effectively marketing your skills, the current job mar­ ket, interview techniques, and resume preparation.

For additional information on any of the above topics c^ll the Placement Office at 8018.

Campus Ministry Sponsoring Dinner

On Thursday evening, Oct­ ober 1, at 6 p.m. at Sandscrest (The Episcopal Retreat Center on GCP Road), the Campus Ministry is sponsoring a dinner for mem­ bers of the faculty and adminis­ tration.

The program will consist, of a report on a national consultation on “Religion and the Intellectual World’’ held in May at Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Three members of our faculty attended NTE/GRE Scheduled the program.

The consultation, sponsored by The National Teachers Exam­ The National Institute For Cam­ ination and Graduate Record pus was the first pro­ Examinations have been schedul­ gram Ministry, in an ongoing ekploration ed for the fall semester. and dialogue of what Paul Tillich The NTE will be given Satur­ called “the boundary area” be­ day, November 14, in Arnett tween biblical religion and today’s Hall of Natural Sciences. Students intellectual world. may register until October 12 for Reservations may be made by the exam. A $10 late fee will calling 8038. Cost of the dinner be charged to those who register is $6.50. between October 12-19. The exam fee is $49 per student.

GMAT Scheduled The GREs will be given on the following Saturdays: October 17 The GMAT (Graduate Manage­ and December 12 in Arnett Hall. ment Admission Test) will be of­ Deadline for exam registrations fered during 1981-1982 on three is September 17 and 'November Saturday mornings (October 24, 6. A $10 late registration fee will 1981, January 23 and March 20, be charged between the dates of 1982) and on Wednesday evening September 18-22 and November 7-17. The regular exam fee is June 23, 1982. The Wednesday evening test in June is the only $24 per student. test scheduled for the summer.

Times for the exams will be GMAT is a test designed posted at a later date. For further to The provide one predictor of information contact the Dean of academic performance in grad­ Students office at 8016. uate schools of management jn Dr. Leonard the United States and abroad.

GMAT registration materials Busy During Sabbatical Dr. Nels Leonard Jr., professor are available locally from the • of music and long-time member Placement Office or by writing of the woodwind section of the to GMAT, Educational Testing Wheeling Symphony Orchestra, Service, Box 966, Princeton, recently returned from a sab­ N.J. 08541. batical leave studying classical Attention Accounting Majors guitar with the world-famous Students and faculty from over Abel Carlevaro, composer, teacher; and guitarist. Leonard, 20 colleges and universities within a former pupil of Andres Segovia, the tri-state area will meet with studied with Maestro Carlevaro a panel of certified public ac­ in Montevideo, Uruguay for seven countants from the Pittsburgh months; he also gave recitals on area in conjunction with the 32nd both the guitar and the oboe- Annual Accounting Symposium sponsored by the Pittsburgh English horn.

Leonard’s study and per­ Chapter of the Pennsylvania In­ formances gave him the op­ stitute^ of Certified Public Ac­ portunity to visit such count­ countants on October 16.

At this year’s symposium, ries as Paraguay, Brazil, Argentina, and Chile, crossing the Argentine- entitled “Opportunities for CPAs— Chile border through the Andes A Stepping Stone to the Future,” Mountains just one week before the panelists will relate personal the border was closed because experiences of how the CPA of a heated dispute between the profession has served as a step­ ping stone for opportunities two countries.

During July and August Leon­ within public accounting, industry ard visited music publishers, con­ and government. In addition' to servatories and schools in Spain, the panelists, there will be many Germany, Denmark, Sweden, and CPAs in attendance who will England performing and speaking' be available jto discuss professional for various organizations. He was opportunities available to those featured irl the Swedish newspap­ who seek a career as a CPA. er Falkopings T^dning this August The Symposium will be held in a lengthy article entitled: NELS on Friday, October 16, in Rock­ LEONARD JR., ONE OF THE well Hall at Duquesne University BEST GUITARISTS IN THE beginning at 2 p.m. Anyone inter­ ested in attending should contact U.S.A. Leonard is listed in the 7th and a faculty member of the account­ 8th editions of the International ing department or David W. Who’s Who in Music, Cambridge, Wong, CPA, Committee on Ac­ 1981 and 1975. He will take part counting Symposium, Jones & in the forthcoming National Guit­ Laughlin Steel Incorporated, Pitt­ Pennsylvania 15263 ar Symposium this October in sburgh, (Telephone: (412) 227-4178).

Hartford, Conn.

Class Tours Aladdin Food Service

Attention Predental Hygiene Students

The Survey of Food Services class, taught by Adjunct Instruct­ or Martha Lindsay, recently tour­ ed the Aladdin Food Service facilities. The tour was designed to acquaint the eight students with the various types of food services available.

The class talked with both Director of Aladdin Food Ser­ vices Jim Blake and Krise Hall Cafeteria Manager Ed Letchford about how they became involved in the business, as well as detail­ ing the functions of a food service.

According to Lindsay, the experience was invaluable. “I can take these same students and lec­ ture to them about what is involv­ ed in managing a food service, but really seeing it and talking with people who are involved in the business is a valuable service.

They retain it more. ”

There will be an important meeting for all predental hygiene students at 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 5, in the lobby of Rogers Hall. Mrs. Pat Jones and Dr. J. Kaetzel will be on hand to provide information regarding curriculum and admission requirements. Pro­ gram applications will also be distributed at this time.

Ski Club Meeting The Ski Club will hold a meet­ ing at 3 p.m., tomorrow, Wednes­ day, September 30, in Room G-1 of the Health and Physical Educ­ ation building. Two ski movies will be shown, and a discussion of a winter trip to either Lack Placid, New York or Stowe, Vermont, during January will be discussed.

The public is invited to attend.

Glamour Seeking Contest Entrants Female West Liberty students invited to participate in Glamour magazine’s 1982 Top Ten College Women Competition.

Young women from colleges and universities throughout the coun­ try will compete in Glamour’s search for ten outstanding stu­ dents. A panel of Glamour editors will select the winners on the basis of their solid records of achievement in academic studies and/or extracurricular activities on campus or in the community.

The 1982 Top Ten College Women will be featured in Glam­ our’s August College Issue and will receive a $1000 cash prize.

Anyone interested in entering the competition should contact Glamour at : Conde Nast Build­ ing, 350 Madison Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10017.

The deadline for the contest is December 15, 1981. are

Truman Scholarship Competition Underway , The sixth annual competition of the Harry S. Truman Scholar­ ship Foundation is now under­ way, according to Dr. James Forrester, political science depart­ ment chairperson. The scholarship" covers tuition, fees, books, and room and board allowances up to a maximum of $5,000 an­ nually. I The competition is open to students who will be college juniors in September 1982 and . have an outstanding potential fdr leadership in public service at the federal, state, or municipal level; awards are based on merit.

For details concerning the scholarship, contact Forrester in Shotwell 305.

Music From The Campus The WLSC Lab Jazz Band is featured this week in the Music From the Campus segment, beginning at 7:15 pjn., tonight, September 29, on Radio Station WWVA, 1170 AM. The band, directed by Mike Westbury, will play jazz selections from the classic “One O’Clock Jump” by Basie, to “Latin In? finitive” by Westbury, and “Cute”

by Hefti.

Patients Needed The Dental Hygiene Depart-' ment has begun scheduling ap­ pointments.

A fee of $1 is charged for West Liberty students and faculty members, $2 for off-campus pa­ tients, and 50 cents for children.

Included in the fee is a dental health , kit containing a tooth­ brush, toothpaste, and dental floss.

Appointments may be made by contacting the Department of Dental Hygiene at 8030 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.^, Monday through Friday.

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THE TRUMPET

Tuesday, September 29,

1981

Fall ’81 Student Teacher Assignments Are Announced Dr. Billie Jo Rieck, director of student teaching and education department chairperson, has announced this semester’s student teaching assignments scheduled with schools in eastern Ohio and the northern panhandle- of West Virginia.

BROOKE COUNTY Brooke High: John Bell, Char­

les Boggess, Mary Jerrome, Phil Maclaine, Mark Batton, Carolyn Keener; Follansbee Middle: Phil Maclaiile, Cheryl Branch; Frank/m Elementary: Cheryl Branch, Rebecca Harvey; Jefferson Ele­ mentary: Peggy Coniglio, Patricia Blanco; Wells burg Primary: Debra Ann Hayes, Tram Bui, Patricia Walter; Edgewood Elementary: Theresa Mateusiak; Hooverson Heights: Penny Weaver; L.B. Millsop: Timothy Wells; Wells burg Middle: Stephen Brpski, John Bell, Nancy Chmelovski; Carver Special.' Penny Weaver.

ALPHA KAPPA PSI .RECEIVES A WARD: Representatives of the Iota Nu Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psl were awarded the “Crutch Award” at a recent national conference in Houston, Texas. This award is representa­ tive of the chapter thaj has shown the most spirit and acts of brotherhdod.

OHIO COUNTY

Special: Kimberly Amend, Marla Shipley, Revonne Slaughter; St. Michaels: Debra K. Mays.

MARSHALL COUNTY McNinch Elementary: Jan Witzburger, Mindy Crow, Warren Bowery, Guy Kidder; Union Jr. High: Jan Witzburger; Sherrard Elementary: Barbara Bradcovich, Curtis Johnson, Cameron Elemen­ tary: Judy Lyons; Sanford Ele­ mentary: Sandra Sptot; Sherrard Jr. High: Warren Bowery, Guy Kidder; Moundsville Jr. High: Curtis Johnson, Sandra Spoto; John Marshall High: Carol Boyd; Cameron High: Sheila Cain;/ T. King School: Debra Mays.

WETZEL COUNTY New Martinsville: Debbie Frye, Theresa Schrader, Mary Van Camp, Linda Rene Wilcox, Cyn­ thia Wilt; Magnolia High: Debra Yurisko, Linda Rene Wilcox.

STATE OF OHIO

St. Clairsville Elementary: Hol­ Woodsdale Elementary: Linda Lour Harrison, Revonne Slaugh­ ly Zusack Thomas Lahna, Mary ter, Joseph Couture, Dru Kuskey Kay StraUtman; North Elemen­ Meyer; Warwood Jr. High: Linda tary: Susan Kane, Douglas Bruner; Lour Harrison, Kimberly Amehd; Wintersville: Karen Bodo; Buck­ Warwood Elementary: Deborah eye South High: Greg Coutts; Gallagher, Shirley Phillips, Janet Steeple Valley: Douglas Bruner; Stone, Debora Krisa; Steenrod Martins Ferry High: Douglas Bru­ Elementary: Neta Hercules, Rod­ ner, Alan Bungard, Peter Oleyar; ney Cummings; Middle Creek Elm Elementary: Peter Oleyar, Elementary: Beth Mauer, Jill Allan Bungard; John Glenn High: Wheeling senior citizens have , Comments from Dean of Stu­ Ruckman; Madison Elementary: Benjamin Bradley; McDonald Ele­ been mailed out, and, according dents Frank Harrar concerned the Ronald Wolf, Mary Jerrome; Elm mentary: Steve DFillippo; Wellsto Schneid, “The older people reconstruction of Route 88. “Un­ Grove Elementary: Charles Bog­ ville High: Steve.DeFilippo; Uniop really like it.” This has been an less students band together ‘en gess, Maria Shipley; Wheeling Park High: Elizabeth Ballard; Fa«n;Fa/.annual invitation of the campus masse,’ there will be no action High: Joseph Couture, Dru Kus­ Debbie Frye, Mary Van Camp, with the exception of last year. taken,” he warned. “The admin­ key Meyer, Rodney Cummings, Debbie Yurisko.

Schneid also discussed some istration has about run out of Kathy Schneid, Pamela Beltz, rules of the carhival, stating that ideas, and just about the only^ Leann Davis; Richie Elementary: STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA all applications and money for hope now is the students.” Kimberly Amend; Tridelphia Jr.: Debora Krisa, Randy Elliott; Farit Valley: David Baker; booths had to be returned to Schneid said that at the legis­ View Elementary: Kathy Schneid; Pleasant Don Manley by Sept. 25. He also Trinjty High: David Baker; Wash­ lative meeting concerning the ington Elementary Education added that no cash prizes will View Elementary: Kathy Schneid; it was said that “they Bridge Street: Maria Shipley, Pam­ Park: Martie Bobbitt, Margaret be issued at any of the game matter, (the WV Legislature) don’t want booths. to just paint the roads; they’re ela Beltz, Carol Boyd; Lincoln Zebrine.

Under new business, it was concerned with quality, not quan­ announced by Evening Supervisor tity.” of the College Union Tim Allen The remark prompted laughter, that student picture IDs will be and Schneid continued to say that taken for anyone who wants one. “Some members of the legislature Pictures will be taken Monday, looked at us (students) at the Oct. 5, 12, and 19; Tuesday,. meeting like ‘Why are you even is “special” because of the relat­ Special: distinguished by some Oct. 6, 13, and 20; and Thursday, asking?”’ unusual quality; regarded with ionship between participants and Oct. 8, 15, and 22. They can be He concluded by saying that particular flavor; unique or pecul­ chaperones. “There’s so much taken any time between the hours love between the kids and the of 11:30 a.m.-12:30pjn. or 2:30- Route 88 was, in effect, “paved iar.

Twenty-three physical educat­ chaperones.”

3:30 p.m. in Meeting Room D with tombstones.” majors and 14 students of Dr. The 23 P.E. majors were: oftheCU. Head resident of Hughes HalL ion Robert Doe’s (associate professor Dwaine Rogers, Allison AppleMrs. M. Joyce Bowers commented IDs will be used for check of physical education) Adapted Debbie Bartolovich, Randy cashing, athletic functions, or as that “if students would learn to Physical Education class redefined garth, a valid off-campus identification. drive,” the problem would be “special” two weeks ago when Bruschi, Dan Cmoer, Rick Comer, Val Dray, Pam Duncan, Terry Volunteers are needed to type or helped considprably. they participated in the Fall Galintin, Jeff Givens, Jean Makcut pictures; if anyone wishes to Other items discussed were a Sports Camp for the mentally ris, Jean McGregor, Susan Morris, volunteer, he should sign a list in request by the art department retarded at Oglebay Park’s Mark Nardone, Rhonda Noble, the Information Booth of the Col­ that any sorority or fraternity Camp Russell. Seventy-five hand­ Joyce Petrolo, Rick Rhodes, Allege Union. using the department’s facilities icapped teens and adults attended phretta Roberts, Mary Beth Silto make paddies during piedge the camp to beccfme involved in verio, Kim Touvelle, Sue Watson, week to do it during a time team sports, a relatively new con­ Brian Williams, and Linda Yates. when an instructor is present. • cept for the Special Olympics in Those students from Doe’s class were: Kevin Bowen, Ron An announcement was also West Virginia.

“There was a time when people Brill, Debbie Chipps, Duffy Fowl­ made that the Program Board will be selling homecoming T-shirts would have laughed if you had er, Holly Holenka, Linda Johnson, at a booth of the carnival and suggested that retarded people Cris McCauley, Pam Pannett, possibly earlier if the shirts are could play team sports,” said Jan John Pennacchio, Sandy Porter, Brown, Special Olympics director Chris Sacco, Lori Shaner, and delivered before expected. the second year in a row. “But Betsy Wood. .

The next Student Government for we’re showing that they can part­ Of these 23 students, Duffy meeting will be held this Wednes­ icipate.”

Fowler, John Pennachio, Dwaine day, Sept. 30, at noon in Rooms said Special Olympics has Rogers, and Betsy Wood showed ABC of the College Union. The theShe Mme purpose as involving extra efforts by volunteering as meeting is open to all. " handicapped children in public overnight counselors. Elaine Blasschools. ko and Jo Meissner of the P.E. “We’re teaching them things department also helped with they need to know to function in Special Olympics.

The event was highlighted by life,” Brown continued. “With From Page 1 these team sports if they ar0 at a a disco dance and campfire on , course numbers to four. The family reunion br another gather­ Wednesday, September 16. courses numbers 264 and ing and people are getting up a 265 (Instrumental Organization) game of volleyball or softball, Answers to Sport Quiz will be open to all students, and they will be able to play.”

1. Bobby Fitzsimmons, Barney course numbers 364 and 365 Linda Cole, an instructor at Ross, 'Tony Canzoneri, Henry (Chqral Organization) will require Lincoln School and Special Olym­ Armstrong. : auditions. pics volunteer of the year in West 2. Cruiserweight 1 3. Middleweight, Marvin HJgler Dr. Jones and Dr. de Jaager Virginia last year, coordinated the requested that the minutes show two-day event. Part of her job was 4.

Sean O’Grady they will meet to discuss the selecting volunteers.

This is how students of West 5.

John Tate above proposal and submit the 6. Alex Johnson, 1971 number changes to the state Liberty became involved.

“We had 51 college students Department of Education.

7. Jim Running, Philadelphia, here,” she reported. (The other Dr. Talley gave a presentation volunteers were from Bethany.) 1964 (Fathers Day) concerning the proposed curricu­ “When they were through for the 8. Atlanta Braves lum for a Bachelor of Science day they asked us to let them 9. Tom Fears, 18, L.A. vs. degree in Energy Management. know when we were doing any­ Green Bay, Dec. 3, 1950.

The, meeting wa.s adjourned at thing else.”

10. TWo, Bart Starr, and Cole said the Special Olympics Forrest Gregg.

2:38pjn. ; ■

Homecoming Regulations Major Topic At SG Meeting Because homecoming day is rapidly approaching, the final in­ formation concerning the rules and regulations for serenades were the major topic of discussion at last week’s Student Govern­ ment meeting.

All serenades will be held on Oct. 5 and 6 on the porch of the College Union. The length of -'the serenades was asked to be no less than 10 minutes and no more than 20 minutes. The idea of the serenades’ being per­ formed at the' Delta Sigma Pi carnival will be voted on this week by all organizations repre­ sented at the SG meeting.

Lights for the serenades are being provided by the theatre department, but a volunteer from that department is needed to operate the system.

The topic of a float, sponsored by yest Liberty, at the Oglebay Octoberfest was finalized. Presi­ dent Phil Schneid said that WL will'have a float, but that “we need some suggestions” as to where a truck can be found to build the float on.

Concerning homecoming day (Saturday, Oct. 10), Schneid has requested for volunteers to escort visiting senior citizens around the campus. Invitations to several

WL Students Assist The Special Olympics

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Curriculum

Tuesday, September 29,

1981

THE TRUMPET

accent

PB Presents A ^^Western Week

Til 99

By Lori Henderson Editor The western influence and the urban cowboy Craze will be ap­ parent this week when the Pro­ gram Board hosts two countrywestern bands and a western film festival.

The entertainment begins Thursday night, i October 1, from 8-11:30 p.m. with the Back Up and Push band in the College Union Ballroom.

The band is composed of six multifaceted entertainers doing what they enjoy most—perform­ ing contemporary and original country music. But when the s3"oup first got together, it did­ n’t find it ali that easy to find places in which to play. As one member admits, they practically had to offer to wait tables to get decent paying Jobs playing country music.

But now, the band says, they’ve brought country music to many area clubs that shunned it in the past. “We’re the guinea pigs,” drummer Roy Nickels Jokes.

Nickels and his fiancee, vocalist Lois Scott, formed Back Up and Push three years ago. Nickels was­ n’t always involved in country music. As a youth, he piayed drums with the Pittsburgh Youth Symphony; later he performed with rock bands. But when he met Lois' in the used car lot where they both worked, Roy began to develop an interest in country ■ music. ’ Lois Scott has been involved in country music since she was a chiid. Her father, fiddler Ramblin’ Roy Scott, piayed reguiarly with the Wheeiing Jamboree and had a

record on the Billboard ^hart in the Sixties. He often took his daughter with him when he play­ ed; Lois can still remember sitting backstage with Dottie West after one show.

Lois and Roy performed with another band for about a year at­ tempting to start a band of their own. They met songwriter and guitarist Bryan Rubican in a Pitts­ burgh doughnut shop. He heard them talking shop, and volunteer-^ ed his services. The band has been" performing his songs ever since.

Other members include Larry Miller, lead guitar and vocals; Bob Crafton, pedal steel guitar and vo­ cals; and Scott Young, bass guitar and vocals. Miller was once a staff musician with the Jamboree.

The name Back Up and Push has an interesting history behind it. The name was the title of Lois’ theme song, an old fiddle tune. Says Lois, “we tried to put into perspective what we’re do­ ing,” and they wanted a name^ that didn’t sound “conventional.”

But when her mother heard the title, she claimed, “I’ll never go see my daughter with a name like that.”

Prior to their recent tour, the band has appeared in many of the

area’s top night spots such as the State Music Hall, the Palace Theatre, the Civic Arena, and the Holiday House. They have also performed for the WIIC Variety Club Telethon and on AM Pitts­ burgh, as well as several other Pittsburgh teievision stations..

Back Up and Push has been the opening act for such big-game performers as Mel Tillis,The Oakridge Boys, Rick Neison, Donna, Fargo, Slim Whitman, Buck Owens, Marty Robbins, England Dan and John Ford Coley, Merle Haggard, and Larry Gatlin.

The band has recentiy recorded its first 45 single, “Ole’ Jack Dan­ iels” and “Cornin’ Apart at the

Back Up and Push Seams” on the Jeree record label.

They are also currently working in the recording studio,preparing their first album of original mat­ erial for general distribution.

Lois terms their music “cross­ over country,” and says they play

RobbeVs Roost off the ground Friday night, Oct­ Lead vocalist and rhythm guit­ dinner will be moved to the Rog­ ober 2, at 7 p.m., again in the arist Jim Schroeder has been per­ ers Hall Cafeteria. Students who College Union Ballroom, with forming in front of a crowd for do not attend the concert but quite some time. Beginning his wish to eat dinner will have to Little Big Man. The movie stars Dustin Hoffman as Jack Crabb, career as a solo act during his high come to the Quad in order to eat, the lone survivor of Custer’s school days, Jim frequented cof­ as the cafateria will be closed for last stand at Little Big Horn. fee houses and small bars; later he Hoffman portrays a range of branched out into a semi-success­ characters from an adopted Indian ful duo. He also claims a dabbling brave, who appears in full costume in the theatre has given him added complete with braids and war ability in entertaining an aud­ paint, to mule skinner, to town ience. The 26-year-old Schroeder drunk, to “The Sodev Pob Kid,” halls from Bethel Park, Pa. Supplying lead guitar and har­ a gunfighter with a finesse Judith Crist of the NBC-TV Today mony vocals is Jay Jenkins, a 26year-old who also has his roots in Show calls “Superb” and Richard Scheckel of Life magazine calls Bethel Park. Jay gained exper­ ience by playing in several pelgh“wonderful.”

The comedy-adventure was borhood bands. Jenkins uses a limited edition Les Paul and a rare SG guitar to produce what the evening meal. According to Ed the band terms “subtle chunky Letchford, Krise Hall cafeteria rhythms to monstrous leads.” manager, the menu consists of Another lead guitarist and har- - barbeque chicken, kolbassi, hot mony vocalist is Jim Payne, a dogs ahd sauerkraut, corn on the Sharpsburg, Pa., resident. Accord: cob, potato salad, cole slaw, re­ ing to the band, Jim is “a wise and lish trays, and German chocolate philosophical man who only re­ cake. western entertainment veals his true age late at night willThe conclude Saturday evening when none can remember.' But with the showing the movie' when he steps on either his Fend­ Jeremiah Johnson of at 9 p.m. in er Precision or his Gibson EB3L, the College Union Ballroom. his age comes out in the wisdom Robert Redford is featured of knowing what to play and as Jeremiah Johnson, a loner who exactly when to play it.” abandons modern civilization for Bill Toth is the newest member the individualism of personal free­ of Robbers Roost. Originally from dom. Amid the harsh and seclud­ Ohio, he contributes lead guitar ed mountains, he wanders through and vocals. Says the group, “Bill an uncertain destiny fighting each . breathed new life into the band; he is a driving force and a wel­ Robert come addition.”

Redfond Rounding out the group is 27;‘Jeiemiah year-old Gary Williamson from Sharon, Pa. Supplying drums and Johnson” harmony vocals, Gary is selftaught ' and has been playing drums for over 20 years. He has performed with dozens of bands around the country, and sums up the general attitude of the mem­ bers of Robbers Roost in saying, minute for survival. Close to .V “These are the folks that you starvation in the winter of his only dream of being in a band first year, he meets up with Bear directed by Arthur Penn and also with; for us the'dream has come Claw (portrayed by Will Geer), stars Faye Dunaway 'and Chief true, now we must make it a the powerful hunter of grizzly reality for all who wish to share bears, who becomes his mentor Dan George.

Immediately following Little our dreams. Look for us— we will and guide. arrive and survive.”

Big Man is A Man Called .Horse, According to Charles Champlin a movie based on the novel by The Pub will remain open the of the Los Angeles Times, the Dorothy Johnson. Richard Harris entire time of the performance; movie is “. . .an uncommon, ex­ plays the English Aristocrat call­ beer will be permitted in the traordinarily appealing film exper­ ed “Horse,” by his Sioux Indian area of the Quadrangle only. No ience. It does not so much reveal Captors whose sole chance for bottles are allowed. a way of life as thrust us inside ' escape is to prove his manhood The Aladdin Food Service will it. A movie which is a labor of according to their culture. His be serving a picnic dinner in the love somehow carries an aura attempt climaxes in the ritual Quad. The buffet w^ill be held which is unmistakable.”

“Vow to the Sun,” one of the from 4-5:30 p.m. below the A cartoon will precede the most savage events ever put on porch; in the event of rain, the feature. film.

The movie is set in the 1700s and, according to Clyde Dollar, historian and archeologist, “de­ picts the Sioux life and culture the way it really was at the time.”

A Man Called Horse was direct­ ed by Elliot Selverstein. A cartoon will precede the features.

Saturday afternoon, October 3, the music continues with the Soup Kitchen, Salad Deli Bar Robbers Roost band, who wilj Seafood, Steak, Barbecues play on the porch of the College Union facing the Hoge Quadrangle from 3-7 p.m.

539 N. 5th St. This bluegrass-oriented band has made a few appearances on the West Liberty campus before, Martins Ferry, OH and because they were so well received, the Prografti Board has 633-9335 asked them back.

ROSECAFE

Rosie loves you and gives you more

hits from “Your Cheatin’ Heart” to “I Will Survive,” as well as a variety of original material. Their duty, she adds, is to “get people to relax and start tapping their feet. . .get their blood pumping.”

The western film festival gets

RCISE

/I,

THE TRUMPET

Final Plans For Fall Fair Carnival To Be Discussed

Assistant Librarian To Portray Julia Ward Howe At Noon Speakeasy Assistant Librarian Jeanne Schramm will appear in costuihe in a solo characterization when “Mine Eyes Have Seen The Glory.......... Reminising With Julia Ward Howe” is presented at this week’s Speakeasy.

Mrs. Schramm, in portraying Julia Ward Howe, will relate the problems of combining a family and career and -will discuss her efforts in the women’s rights movement and in establishing Mother’s Day. Actual words of Mrs. Howe, researched by Schr­ amm, will comprise the entire script, including the events leading to the writing of the “Battle

\Colleg.e

Hymn of the Republic.”

Other solo perfonnances by Schramm have been presented at past Speakeasys, including the characterizations of Susan B. Anthony and Qara Barton. A pro­ gram of Schramm appearing as Harriet Beecher Stowe will be presented next year.

The Speakeasy programs are held each Wednesday at noon in the Social Room^ of the Inter­ faith Chapel. You may bring your own lunch, or soup and Sand wiches available for a small dona­ tion. Everyone is welcome to attend.

CoBaLy^gE)

.........As a result of West Virginia's new alcohol laws, Bethany College President Bullard and the Bethany Dean of Students Office have, implemented regulations for keggers and parties at the college.

All parties must be registered beforehand;during the party non-alcoholic - beverages and food must be served, and bartenders are not allowed to drink. In addition, two policemen and a'member of the Dean of Students Office will be patrolling the campus andjown to monitor the parties and see that they comply with the regulations and curfew. A $50 fine will be charged to violators and a second offense may require a trip to Student Court.

One student, Ed Leicht, commented that the new rules ''will scare a lot of people into registering their kegs and keeping them inside th6ir houses." However, Laura Dobkin, editor of the college newspaper the Tower, writes in an editoral that "filling out the forms. . . is a has­ sle" and "it (is) unfair that the college imposes these regulations on the fraternity houses located off campus (because) the college does nothing for the upkeep of the houses." .........Only seven out of 105 students who took'the recent Diagnos­ tic English Test required by the School of Journalism at West Virginia University passed. Anyone who fails the test must take a writing skills lab and be retested; nearly everyone passes the test the second time.

According to WVU Journalism Professor Robert Ours, the large number of failures was a result of raising the passing grade from 70 to 80 percent. The test was also critized by the Charleston Gazette for "its alleged ambiguity and degree of difficulty." Members of the School of Journalism, however, believe the test is necessary to obtain quality journalism students. .........According to a recent article in Rolling Stone magazine, "Soap watching" is the latest thing to ,do on co.'ege campus. All the blackmail, abortion, teenage runaways, drug addictions, and rape of such daytime dramas as Ryan's Hope, AH My Children, One Life to Live, and General Hospital have prompted students to skip lectures and' rearrange schedules to catch the villains and vijiainesses in their favorite soap operas.

The University of Wisconsin at Madison even offers a three-credit course entitled "Soap Operas and Social Change," and some campuses have soap opera clubs that assign nicknames to their favorite shows.

Among the more popular are "The Young and the Tasteless" (The Young and the Restless," "All My Kids" (AH^ My Children), and "Gen. Hos." or just "G.H." for General Hospital, ' Soap fans don't know how they will adjust after they are in the real world after graduation. One student optimistically stated that she hopes "to be able to afford a Betamax so I can tape the shows while I'm at work."

1 1

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The Fall Fair Carnival will be held in the parking lot behind the Bartell Fieldhouse October 7-10; Delta Signia Pi, professional business fraternity is sponsoring the event. , Any organization sponsoring a booth must meet at 8 p.m., 'Thursday, October 1, in Room A and B of the College Union to discuss final plans. The deadline for anyone wishing to open or change a booth is October 1.

Tickets may be purchased from any Delta Sigma Pi member; at the Information Booth in the College Union; both Mull’s loca­ tions in West Liberty and on Route 88; the Crossroads Carry­ out, located on Route 88; Bow­ man’s Market, also on Route 88; and Chamber’s General Store, Bethany.

Advanced sale price is six tickets for $2. 'Tickets purchased on the dates of the carnival will be four tickets for $2.

Tuesday, September 29,

1981

apeekat the ^reeka by janine kaiser and lori gordon .........IFC held a meet-the-fraternities night last Tuesday, Sept. 15, in the College Union Ballroom. Last night the Kappa Delta Kappa and the Theta Xi fraternities held smokers for uppersclassmen interested in pledging or learning more about the fraternities. The Phi Sigmas and the Gamma Sigma Taus will hold smokers tonight at 8 p.m. on the first floor lounge and at 9 p.m. in the fourth floor lounge of Beta Hall, respectively. Tomorrow, Wednesday, September 30, the Lambda Chi Alphas vyill hold its smoker at 8 p.m. in the third floor lounge of Beta Hall, followed by the Delta ChfSmoker at 9 p.m. in the Krise Hall Gameroom. The Chi Nu fraternity will conclude the evening with its smoker jit 10 p.m. in the fifth flO|Or lounge of Beta Hall. Pledging will begin at 6 p.m., Sunday, October 4. For additional information corrtact Kevin Todd at 8018. ............The Delta Zetas will sponsor a car wash on Saturday, Octo­ ber 3, at King's Exxon in Warwood. The donation is $2;

.............Loris "Marty" Martin Haynes is Brother-of-the-Week for the Delta Chi fraternity. Marty has held the offices of service chairman and is now recording secretary for the fraternity. He is also president of Phi^lpha Theta, a history honorary; acting president and vice president Back In The World' of Krise Hall's Governing Board; and co-direOtor of men's intramurals.

His major is public administration; minors are history, geography and political science.

Author To Lecture .........Anyone interested in pledging Alpha Kappa-Psi, professional business fraternity, should contact Marsha Giles at 5210 or attend the In Kelly Theatre meeting at noon tomorrow, Wednesday, September 30, in Room 267, Judith Fein, author of Back Main Hall. This is the last day to be accepted into the fall pledge in the world, will present an in­ formal lecture and question and program. The regular business meeting of the fraternity will be held at answer session in Kelly Theatre, noon, Wednesday, September 30, in Room 229 Main Hall. Current this Friday morning, Oct. 2 at business trips and a lecture will be discussed. .........The pledge ceremony for the new pledges of Delta Sigma Pi, 9 a.m. 'professional business fraternity, was held on September 23. The fall's Fein won the annual Oglebay Institute National Playwriting pledges are; Jim De Long, Sandy Jones, Sherry Kidder, Doug Knox, Contest for Back in the World. Allen Krynicky, Karen Paydjasek, Alan Peterson, Debbie Sine, Melodie 'The play deals with “the plight of Weaver, Tony Yaremcho, Nancy Zink, and Aimee Zohn. There will be the Vietnam veteran returning to a big brother/sister and little brother/sister get-together at Pizza Inn a society that does not want to tonight. be reminded of the war.”

Critics say of the playwright.

“Fein’s work is highly dramatic, highly theatrical. . .in style, cyni­ cal in tone, most always amusing, fascinating. . ; . ” Back in the World will be. pre­ sented at Towngate Tl)eatre Oct­ ober 14 and 8-10.

Commuter From Page 2

ington’s city schools, which are plagued by below-average scores on standardized tests and an exodus of middle-class blacks and whites to private academics. *.

*

*

*

Intimidation Driving, Lesson no„ 11: One of the hazards of be­

ing an Intimidation Driver is that sometimes officers of the law may mistake your obvious superiority behind the wheel as reckless driv­ ing or DWI. In anticipation of this it is recommended that you dis­ connect the light over your license plate, and that you keep the plate covered with a healthy portion of dirt. This will keep the police from’ finding out your identity.

If you are ever stopped by a police officer, pull over and wait for him to approach your vehicle.

When he is a few feet away, shift into reverse and step on the gas until you collide with hi$ cruiser.

Then shift into one of your fav­ orite forward gears and make a hasty getaway before the officer has time to recover from shock.

For Practice: Pull over for the next hitchhiker you see. Omit the backing up part ^ince you don’t want to be arrested for man­ slaughter, and wait until the hitch­ hiker is a few feet from your car. then speed away, leaving the ped­ estrian screaming and gesturing wildly in your direction. Repeat this exercise with every hitch­ hiker you come in contact with.

This is a vital lesson, as it may save you a great deal of money in unwanted traffic tickets and court costs. i

In Miss West Virginia Pageant Beth Ann McKean, second Albert declined her option to runner-up in the Miss West Lib­ compete for Miss West Virginia.

Beth Ann, a 5 - foot - 6 - inch erty Pageant, will represent West Liberty in the Miss West Virginia 115-pound blonde from Steuben­ pageant starting on Wednesday, ville, Ohio, is a WLSC majorette September 30, and continuing and feature twirler, and a member through to Saturday, October 3, of the Chi Omega sorority. She at the Middletwon Mall in Fair­ Is currently majoring in music.

Beth Ann’s past accomplish­ mont.

Bonnie Detwiler, the winner of ments include being a member the Miss West Liberty Pageant, of her high school homecoming is ineligible to represent WL court, a candidate for Queen of because she is not a resident of Queens, and feature twirler for or is not attending school in West the Big Red marching band.

Her hobbies are twirling, danc^ Virginia at the time of the state pageant. First runner-up Sandy ing and playing the flute.

Tuesday,

September

29,

1981

sports

THE TRUMPET

t1i

Late Punt Return Beats WL It’s been said that the success of a football team depends as much on the speciality teams as it does the offensive and defen­ sive units. The West Liberty Hill­ toppers learned the hard truth against Concord on Sept. 19, when they watched sophomore return-man Malcom Barnes pick up a West Liberty punt and race 71 yards for the winning touch­ Defensively, there are some unsung heroes on the Hilltopper team.

Based on the defensive efficiency ratings compiled by the coaches, down, handing WL its 12th the leading defenders for West Liberty are Julius Wallace at 9.75, Mike straight loss.

West Liberty had appeared to Martin 9.5, Vic Gongola 9, followed by Eric Osterman and Stacy Agbe on its way towards an upset new at 6.5, Rich Brothers with 5 and Paul Fillipovich with 4. over the Golden Eagles who were Gongola's story is interesting. A decent lineman in high school, he ' ranked sixth in the nation came to WL as a walk-on and has made the transition to the outside (NAIA) and are the defending linebacker position, where he is developing into one of the team's WVC champs. The game swung better players. After two games, Gongola leads the team in sacks ' back and forth, with West Lib with 1.5, has three of the team's four fumble recoveries, is third putting on a second half aerial on the team with nine solo tackles and also has nine assists to his show, and the Golden Eagles grinding it out on the ground. credit.

Concord drew first blood, Every yard gained on the ground against Concord was hard driving 80 yards on its second earned. Bryan Wolfe and Jack Haught have bo\h proved they can get possession of the game. Junior tough yardage against a superior defense. . . .For the year, Haught has tailback Matt Bland was the run the ball only 10 times, but has gained 47 yards for a 4.7 yards/ spearhead, running for 36 yards carry average. . . Placekicker Craig Hunter booted four of his kickoffs on Concord’s first three plays.

After a 16-yard run by fullback into the end zone against Concord, and his field goal gives him five Anthony .Young, quarterback 1 three-pointers in six attempts over the last two years. . . .Coach West- Mark Shannon lofted a pass into enhaver foresees no personnel changes, although the punt return squad the end zone with 8:25 on the has been altered. clock to freshman Adrian Smith, who outjumped Mark Nardone, * * * WL’s 5-9 freshman cornerback, for the touchdown. Eddie Rankin NFL Notes: There are three exciting rookie backs who compare kicked the conversion to end the favorably to fast year's vintage crop of Billy Sims, Curtis Dickey, and first quarter scoring.

Fearing that; WL’s running a Joe Cribbs. They are George Rogers of New Orleans, James Brooks of San Diego, and Randy McMillan of Baltimore. The Jets' Freeman attack would continue to stumble McNeil is equally talented, but remains’a wasted^commodity in New against the blitzing Golden Eagle defense. Coach John Westenhaver York. _ cranking up the air attack, Let's bid a fond adieu to these former stars who are either in their started but it too faltered. Quarterback last years, or should maybe think a little harder; Conrad Dobler, Jerry Frank Zebrasky opened the sec­ Sherk, Isiah Robertson, Art Shell, D.D. Lewis, Ron Vary, Jerome Bark- ond quarter with an interception, urn, Jim Hart, Coy Bacon, Roger Wehrli, and Mean Joe Greene. the first of three for the day. On WL’s next possession, Zebrasky GOAT OF THE WEEK: John Jefferson, who could be the most threw three consecutive incom­ talented receiver in the NFL, is this week's "goat." Jefferson left his plete passes while under constant San Diego Chargers in pre-season because he considered hitViself under­ pressure.

After the punt. Concord star­ paid with a base salary Of around $50,000, and on this point he was ted from the Hilltopper 43-yard probably right. But waiti San Diego officials say that other contractual line and traveled to the 11, where benefits upped the ante a bit. Jefferson scored high on incentive bonus­ the West Lib defense held, forcing es, took in a few dollars from the play-offs and Pro Bowl, had riioney a 26-yard field goal attempt by de^ferred, etc. It is estimated that J. J. earned over $200,000, which is Rankin. The kick was wide to quite reasonable for a young wide receiver. What I don't understand is the right, however, and the why Jefferson had to hold out to make his point. When he signed his score held at 7-0. . contract two years ago. I'm sure he was thrilled about it. Now that he's Sports Quiz a star, he wants more. What would happen if he was a bust? The Charg­ ers would've had to take it on the chin. They couldn't refuse to live up 1. Wilfred Benitez and Alexis to their end of the agreement without facing a lawsuit.

Arguello both won three Jefferson's agent, Howard Slusher, tends to play these games, using different have titles. Can you name his clients as pawns to make some money and (more importantly) a the other four men who have name for himself. Perhaps I've picked the wrong "goat"! won three different titles?

2. My Name is Carlos DeLeon, and I won a title that only two other men have ever held. What boxing title am I talking about?

The women’s tennis team ran winner over Kim Heype; Lisa its record to 3-1 with an over­ Campanell defeated Mercy Gat3. Before Sugar Ray Leonard powering victory over neighboring ungo 6-4, 6-2; Janice ’t?an Wyck knocked out Tommy Hearns to Bethany at the WL courts on rolled over Beth Godpodarek win the WBC welterweight crown Sept. 21. ’ 6-4, 6-0;»Rhea Dumas thumped and unify the welterweight divi­ Chris Newheyer 6-1, 6-0; Sheila sion, what was the only other divi­ The Hilltoppers Had no trouble Rose handled 'Tina Weiss 6-0, sion that was unified and who with Bethany, winning all nine matches played. Singles winners 6- 2 and Beth 'Thompson downed holds these titles?

Sandy Kelley 6-2, 7-5. were Beth Robinson, a 6-l; 7-6 4. I am a boxing commentator In doubles action, Campanell for NBC and am known as “The and Rose won a tough match Pretty Boy of Boxing.” I am also against Heype and Gatungo by a the owner of the WBA version of 7- 6, 7-6 count. Robinson and the lightweight title. Who am I? Dunras had no trouble with New­ heyer and Janet Bender in a 6-0, The West Liberty soccer t;eam 6-0 win, and 'Thompson and Van lost three straight games in the Wyck finished the swbep with a week of Sept. 17-22 to drop its re­ 6-0, 6-1 rout of Weiss and Mamie The 1981 women’s volleyball cord to 2-5, but an air of optim­ Caldwell. team got off to a good start with ism surrounds the Hilltopper 'The Hilltoppers are currently a win over Salem, but dropped squad since the tough games are 1-0 in the conference. its next two games to fall to 1-2 behind them. overall and 1-1 in the conference.

WL lost to powerful Davis & In the season-opening tri-meet Elkins on Sept. 17 by a 10-0 at WL on Sept. 18, the Hilltoppers score; both Shawn Green and Pete posted a 15-4, 15-12 win over Morris scored three goals to help conference foe Salem. the Senators up their record to 2-1-1.

Tru Kraft led the servers with The WL Cross Country season five aces and hit 12 of 14 On Sept. 19, the Hilltoppers traveled to Mount Union Col­ is under way with invitationals attempts. Rhonda Noble served at California State College (Pa.) seven for seven with one ace, lege, where they lost, 4-2. Nassar and Glenville.

Hagtavi scored both goals for WL, and Alyson Applegarth was nine At Cal State on Sept. 12, the for 10 with an ace. but Gary Piper scored three Hilltoppers placed 12th in a field straight for the Raiders to pro­ As a team, the Toppers served of 20 teams. Individually, Roger vide the winning margin. WL Sarver led WL finishers by coming 43 of 54 for an 80 percent effi­ Coach Art Barbeau announced in 29th overall. WVU won the ciency. Noble was 10 for 11 in that he would protest the of­ spikes with all 10 going for win­ overall team title. ficiating durir.g that game to the On Sept. 19, the Toppers ners. Tammy Bruner added five Ohio Soccer Referees’ Assoication. traveled to Glenville; the final of six with three aces. Pam Dun­ The Hilltoppers then lost an team standings were not avail­ can was three of four in dinks overtime match to visiting Walsh able at press time. Sarver once with an ace.

College oh Sept. 22 by 5-2 score. again led WL runners with a Scoring for WL were Khattab WL didn’t fare so well in its foutth-place finish and Bob Her­ second game of the meet as they Shamoot on an assist by Alan ron added a 14th place finish. Cal bowed to Concord 1-15, 15-9 Bailes, and Nassar Hagtavi with an State was the team champion. and 15-11. Applegarth paced the assist from Joseph Lueng.

WL’s firsl home confrontation servers with a 21-for-22, four-ace West Liberty traveled to Gen­ will be on Oct. 14 against Cam- performance. Bruner added nine eva College last Saturday. Details egie-Mellon. ' will appear in next week’s issue. of 10 with a service ace.

Tennis Team Routs Bethany

Three Losses For WL Booters

Later in that quarter, an interception by WL linebacker Rich Brothers gave the. Hilltoppers the ball at the Golden Eagle 23, but the sputtering offense failed again. Sophomore kicker Craig Hunter lined up to salvage a 44yard field goal for West Liberty, but again fate frowned on the hard-luck Hilltop team as a delay of game penalty was called, nixing any chance of b threepointer. Westenhaver decided to run a play on fourth and nine­ teen at the 32-yard line. Zebrasky threw his second interception, and Concord took over at their own 25-yard line.

The Golden Eagles mixed the pass ■with the run to move the ball all the way down to the Hill­ topper 5-yard line, with the big play coming on a fake reverse where Shannon kept the ball, then threw to a wide-open Robert McDonald for a 42-yard gain.

With a third and goal at the seven, Shannon again found Adrian Smith in the end zone, connect­ ing for six points with just 18 seconds left before halftime. Ran­ kin kicked the extra point to put Concord up 14-0 at the half.

The Golden Eagles gambled at the beginning of the third quarter when they went for a first down on a fourth and one at the Hill­ topper 23 yard line. The run was stopped, and momentum swung to the now pumped-up home team.

On the first play, Zebrasky hit receiver Lance Lafollette with a 10-yard strike and a first down.

After a penalty and two incom­ plete passes, and with back-up quarterback Rich Cernansky warming up on the sideline, Zebrasky hit a streaking Jeff Seckman on the left sideline for 7-1 yards and a touchdown. Hun­ ter missed the extra point, and with 9:37 to go in the third quarter. West Liberty trailed, 14-6.

West Lib kept hitting the big play on its next possession, with Zebrasky connecting twice on third and ten passes. Then,

By John Sdcco 5. Who is the last heavyweight champion to be knocked out while defending his title?

6. Who is the last righthanded' batter to win the A.L batting title?

7. Name the last pitcher to pitch a perfect game in the N.L. 8. In 1969 the New York Mets won the world champion­ ship. What team did they play in the first-ever divisional play­ off series in the N.L.?

9. Who holds the record for most pass receptions in one NFL game?

10. How many active NFL coaches are in the Hall of Fame?

Answers to Sports Quiz on Page 4

with second and ten at the Con­ cord 27, Zebrasky hit Lafollette on the left sideline to give the offense a first down on the onefoot line. Halfback Bryan Wolfe got the call, running behind Dave Fortunato and Sean O’Brien for the score. Zebrasky’s pass for two points fell off the fingertips of tight end Robbie Wilson, and Concord had a 14-12 lead with seven minutes left in the third quarter.

The conservative Golden Eagles were again forced to punt, and again the Hilltopper offense re­ sponded with a score. Zebrasky once more found Lafollette (8 catches, 94 yards) on third down, this time for a gain of 27 yards, putting the ball on the Concord three. A deflected pass on third and goal gave Hunter another shot. With the wind to his back, he booted a line drive that barely cleared the crossbar, but was good enough to put West Liberty in the lead, 15-14, with 2:14 remaining in the third quarter.

The WL defense, led by a swarming linebacker unit, again forced Concord to punt, giving Zebrasky excellent field position at his own 45-yard line. The senior quarterback, in front of an estimated 2,000 fans at Russek field, was now getting plenty of time from his offensive line, and the man soon to be West Liberty’s all-time yardage leader didn’t

SEE Football, Page 8

Sports Shorts

By John Sacco Sports Writer Sugar Ray Leonard has nothing to prove now that he has defeated Duran and Hearns, and now I wonder what is left for him. The only thing that can be achieved is to gain more wealth. However, Leonard is so well off now that he could only run the risk of follow­ ing in Ali’s footsteps. Leonard, if he quits right now, will go down as one of the greatest of all times. But I have a feeling Sugar Ray will put the gloves on one more time and his likely opponent will be either Aaron Pryor, or Wilfred Benitez.

It looks as if the Miami Dolph­ ins have put together another solid group of no-name defenders.

Ralph Houk deserves a bundle of credit for the way he has kept the Red Sox in the thick of the AL East division race.

Houk has done a very good job with less talent than the Red Sox have had in a number of seasons.

Of the 26 Major League base­ ball teams only eight have increa­ sed their average daily attendance.

This is another indication that baseball is in trouble.

Volleyball Season Gets Under Way

Cross Country

Begins Season

As a team, the Toppers hit 85.1 percent. In the spiking department, Kraft was 10 for 10 with three aces. Debbie Miller pulled off five aces and went 10 for 13. Bruner was six for six in dinks with four aces, and Miller was two for two and both were aces.

WL dropped to 1-2 when it traveled to Waynesburg on Sept.

21. 'The final there was 15-10, 15-9 and 15-3. Serving leaders

Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Moundsville

were Bruner and Heather MacLean, both four for four, Dun­ can, seven for eight and Noble hit eight of nine.

As a team, the Hilltoppers made good on 81 percent of their serves. Noble led the spikers with 14 of 14 and three aces.

Miller was nine for 10 and also had three aces.

Results from the Wheeling College Invitational on Sept. 2526 will appear in next week’s Trumpet.

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Guaranteed to lite up] your nite life. Send $6.00] for one or $10.00 for] two to: TRADING; Box] 1007-A, Warwick, Rij 02888.

--------- - endnotes FOOTBALL From Page 7 waste the opportunity. Zebrasky hit six completions in the eightplay drive, climaxed by 18-yard touchdown pass to Seckman, who had six receptions for 128

yards on the day. Hunter’s kick was good, giving WL a 22-14 lead. With 12:08 left in the game, it looked as though West Liberty’s hard luck may have finally eilded.

“We were disappointed in the first half, but (the Hilltoppers) rose to the occasion the second half and we were very proud of

Votpourri

By Lori Gordon Greek organizations.

- , They represent friendship, unity, intellectual and social develop­ ment, personal growth, and personal involvement. They teach together­ ness, "brotherhood," (the term is meant to encompass all fraternal or­ ganizations) caring, and sharing. They encourage members to share experiences, personal values, and express ideas.

Or do they?

In theory, Greek organizations should stand for all of the above or at least follow similar guidelines. But, in practice on this campus, do they really?

I think not.

Throughout rush, pledging, and even after activation, Greeks stress at least a few if not all of the above ideas. Several are followed in the strictest sense. Others are lost in the shuffle of homecoming, Greek Week and similar competitions.

Yet the biggest hypocrisy of all is when our Greeks can eagerly agree to a function with Greeks at another campus but cannot even plan an event with another campus organization which may be a mere flight of stairs, not miles, away.

O.K., so fraternities and sororities have functions together. But when is the last time two sororities had a function together? Or two frater­ nities? I can't remember, can you? The hostility that seems to exist among the groups makes a sham of the word "brotherhood."

I guess the reason that I'm becoming increasingly concerned about the issue is that I am a member of a Greek organization and have exper­ ienced the pleasures, as well as the hostilities, that seem to exist. ' I think it would be great if two sororities or two fraternities could plan to have some social functions together. But apparently that's impossible, because, to hear some individual brothers and sisters talk, theirs is absolutely the only fraternity or sorority on campus. Having a social function with another group is obl/iously out of the question because the members of Greek Group A are inferior to the members of Greek Group B, and vice versa.

A puzzling attitude for organizations that preach brotherhood and togetherness!

THE TRUMPET them,” said Westenhaver. “The second half was certainly one of the best we’ve had in a long time.”

But Concord didn’t die. Shan­ non clicked on a 27-yard gainer to slotback Kelly Cole, and a face mask penalty moved the ball all the way to the Hilltopper 23-yard line. The Golden Eagles ran seven consecutive running plays, with Robert McDonald (106 yards) taking it over from the three. The pass for two was overthrown, keeping West Lib on top, 22-20, with 8:24 left to play.

After an exchange of posses­ sions, West Liberty was forced to punt from its own 41-yard line, setting the stage for Barnes’ heroics. Zebrasky’s punt landed inside Concord’s 35-yard line, ^ where it eluded the 5-8, 165pound Barnes. Sensing that Barnes would be content to let the ball roll to a stop, the punt coverage unit relaxed. Barnes, who runs the 40 in 4.4, picked the ball up at the 29-yard line and raced up the right side of the field. He took a hard lick from Zebrasky upfield, but somehow managed to roll off; then we have about four or the end zone.

Said Westenhaver: “It hit -the ground, and I think our punting team hesitated a little — they thought it would be downed The guy 'pjcked it up and took off, then we had about four or five missed tackles.”

Rankin’s kick was wide to the right, putting Concord on top of a 26-22 score with 6:28 left.

The Hilltoppers started at their own twenty, and began using the run to compliment Zebrasky’s passing. The big play to keep the drive alive was a seven-yard- run

by Zebrasky, who had lined up to punt on fourth down and seven to go. But the back breaker of the contest came from the officials, who flagged Seckman for offen­ sive interference after an apparent first down pass to Wilson. Faced with third and 25, Zebrasky faded back and spotted Lafollette

Tuesday, September 29,

racing across the middle of the field. Both Lafollette and Ccfticord safety Wayne Jessie went up for the ball, but Jessie was the man who came down with it, snagging his second INT of the game.

West Liberty fell to 0-2, but with this effort gave future opponents something to think about. The Golden Eagles had a small edge in first downs, 17-15, and totjd yardage, 377-320, but Zebrasky completed 18 of 45 passes for 308 yards (just 11 yards off WL’s single-game record). The pass defense also improved, holding Shannon to a 7 of 18 outing, including two

interceptions.

The running attack, however, carried the ball 37 times for only 12 yards. But Westenhaver said, “I think our running attack is pretty sound. Concord sort of takes away most of ^our inside running. 'They blitz five people between the tackles, and it’s tough to block those people.”

He added, “Against a team that plays a re^lar kind of defense, I don’t -think there will be any­ thing wrong with our running game.”

The Hilltoppers played at Shepherd last Saturday. DetaiR will appear in next week’s Trum­ pet.

‘Post ( ‘Script

By LORI HENDERSON I had something very disturbing happen to me the weekend before last, and I'm wondering whether anyone else has ever had the problem.

I live in Weirton, and I seldom go home for the weekend. Con­ sequently, I write a lot of checks so that I don't deplete my supply of ready cash. As long as I need cash on the weekdays, I don't have any problems. But let me forget to cash a check before the weekend, and there's no end to the problems I encounter.

Take two weeks ago. Because I couldn't gash a check on campus, I had to go to Wheeling. Stopping in one store, I was told I could write t check only for the amount of a purchase. Since ail I wanted was cash, not groceries, that did me no good.

So Ustopped in at another store. After questioning the cashier whet­ her or not I could write a check for more than the amount of a pur­ chase, I was assured that I could. I flipped a pack of gum onto the counter and proceeded to write a check. After showing three IDs (one of which was a major credit card), the cashier went to the service desk to get it approved. She returned several minutes later and told me that because it was from the Bank of Weirton, she could not accept it.

Thoroughly disgusted by this time, I stopped in one last store.

Here I was told that I could not write a check unless my name was "in the book." To get my name "in the book" I had to give personal information to the store owner, who wasn't present at the time.

'All right! What good is a checking account if you can't cash checks?

Why doesn't the college provide'a check cashing service forthe students who do stay on the weekend? Why don't Wheeling businesses realize that there are two colleges on the hill, and that sometimes those stud­ ents need money on the weekend?

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1981

PRICES IN EFFECT SEPTEMBER 29 THROUGH OCTOBER 29