The YellowJacket
Autumn '13
Proudly produced by WVSU students in an on-going learning lab.
Issue One
Yellow Jacket STAFF Bianca Prince is the editor-inchief of The Yellow Jacket. She is seeking a major in English as well as minors in Journalism and Technical Writing. Additionally, she is an editor for the Kanawha Review and president of the English Club. She is an avid animal lover and photographer.
Jessica Clark is the assistant editor of The Yellow Jacket. She is seeking a degree in English with a minor in Spanish. With her degree, she hopes to teach English as a second language. Jessica is also a member of the English Club and an editor for the Kanawha Review.
Marta Tankersley, named WVSU Journalism Student of the Year 2013, is a junior communications major. She writes for the Charleston Gazette, WV Executive Magazine and works with PRSSA and Tower Communications. Marta is engaged to WVSU graduate CR Hays.
Barbara Singley is a Regents Bachelor of Arts student with an emphasis in communications. She expects to graduate in December. Barbara grew up in Charleston and graduated from George Washington High School.
Jason Robinson is a communications major entering his sophomore year. He also has an interest in pre-law and the legal profession. He won “The Best Defensive Attorney Award� at the West Virginia University School of Law Summer Institute.
Rendell Keith is currently in his senior year at State. He is seeking a bachelor's degree in communications. Rendell will be graduating in 2014 and hopes to become an audio producer.
Michael Snead is an Art History and History major who started as a Regents student before deciding to go for a double major. He is a member of the Phi Eta Sigma National Honor Society and president of the Pinnacle Honor Society.
Jesse Jenkins is a senior communications major with a focus on business and advertising. When he is not at school, he works full-time as a manager at Books-AMillion. In his spare time he enjoys reading, making films, and watching them.
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Jessica Barnes-Pietruszynski
Dear Yellow Jackets: To our new students, welcome to the State family! To our returning students, get ready for another exciting year! As we kick-off the school year, State Stride serves as an official welcome to the newest members of our Yellow Jacket family as we join together in food and fellowship. I welcome an opportunity to dialogue with each of you during the Presidential Forum on Tuesday, September 10 at 6:00 p.m. in the James C. Wilson University Union and other activities to be held throughout the semester. Know that we appreciate you, and that you are a big reason for our success. As you can see when walking across campus, there are a significant number of infrastructure projects occurring at this time. Work on Fleming Hall, the home of our new convocation center, is scheduled for completion in early 2014. A groundbreaking ceremony for a state-ofthe-art residence hall, our first new residence hall since 1969, will be held on Friday, September 20 at 12:30 p.m. across from the Student Plaza. As we watch this new facility being built, know that improvements are being made to benefit you, our students. Together, we will welcome alumni back to campus for our legendary Homecoming weekend, October 3 through 6. We have lots of activities planned, including our annual Homecoming football game where we will join together at Lakin Field to cheer on our fellow Yellow Jackets against Urbana. This past year was one of tremendous excitement and opportunity. I look forward to building on that momentum this year as we collectively work toward the bright future that lies ahead - a year full of promise for the University as a whole and each of you as individual students in your educational, personal and professional pursuits. Please remember that, as we continue to make State the most student-centered research and teaching land-grant University in the state of West Virginia and beyond, we need your support both in and out of the classroom! GO STATE!
Sincerely,
Brian O. Hemphill, Ph.D. President
What You Need to Know About the WVSU Student Government Association By Bianca Prince
Do you know what the WVSU Student Government Association does once your fellow students are voted into office? According to the WVSU SGA Facebook page, the SGA’s purpose is: • To provide a central agency by which students may assist in promoting the interest and welfare of the University community • To cooperate with the faculty and staff in the regulation and promotion of student activities • To further the development of a wholesome relationship between the administration and student body • To encourage student participation in the control of those problems which relate particularly to student life • To promote University spirit • To stimulate intelligent thinking on University problems and to serve as an agency for the crystallization and expression of student thought One way in which the SGA accomplishes these goals is through student campus activities. Often students will see signs advertising these events, which range from Red Cross blood drives to Murder Mystery events and even game shows that student can participate in to win prizes. Also, within the SGA is the Student Senate. This branch of the SGA, known as their legislative branch, “approves or disapproves all SGA budgetary expenditures,” and approves or disapproves appointments made by the president of the SGA. Within the SGA there are also campus-wide committees. These are groups that focus on certain aspect of our campus, such as athletics, homecoming, and history and culture. All University students become members of this organization upon their enrollment.
Who's Who in the Student Government Association
By Bianca Prince
President Vasilios Dianellos ran for student office to make a difference. In his own words, previously published in the Yellow Jacket, “I want to leave this University in a better place than it was when I first attended. It appears to me that our students, for the most part, are not very involved. I understand that this is due to the fact we are primarily a commuter campus. That being said, my main goal is to get students involved. I would like to develop an office of community service, increase campus-wide communications through the use of social media by holding contests on the campus Facebook page, and much more.” Dianellos has previous experience as the SGA President of Tallahassee Community College, where he was involved with students, staff and legislature. “I worked with the President of the College and the city of Tallahassee to secure 'free' bus rides for our students on the city SGA President Dianellos bus,” Dianellos said. Asia-Bryanne Greenleaf was elected vice president, her second term in the office. Greenleaf believes she can relate to all students. She is a full-time student herself, as well as a student athlete, who works her way through college with the help of scholarships. Due to her previous experience, she believes she has seen what works and what does not when it comes to student government. As for what she wishes to accomplish while in office, Greenleaf says, “Several things I'd like to do are get organizations involved, manage the budget better, and work toward a new yearbook-type publication. I want SGA to be well-known on campus. I want students to want to be a part of something because of what we do.” Re-elected as the Representative of the Board of Governors was Scotty White. This is his second term in the position. White is heavily involved in University activities, being a member of Box Five Theatre Club (where he was a founding member), the National Broadcast Society and two honor societies. Scotty enjoys talking to potential students and current students alike, helping to connect the students to their university.
Scotty White
Student Organizations The student newspaper is published by and for students of WVSU. For more information, e-mail yellowjacket@wvstateu.edu. Illuminate is a Christian student organization which exists for the purpose of "lighting up" the campus with the Gospel of Jesus Christ. As a ministry, its purpose is to encourage students to grow in their faith and provide an opportunity for Christian fellowship. For more information, e-mail stockston@wvstateu.edu. The International Student Association is open to all students who are interested in international activities. For more information, e-mail natsisja@wvstateu.edu. A pre-professional organization chartered in 1991 by the New York Office of the Public Relations Society of America to cultivate a mutually advantageous relationship between students and professional public relations practitioners. It further aims to foster students' understanding of modern theories and procedures, to instill in them a professional attitude and to encourage them to adhere to the highest ideals of the practice of public relations. Benefits include networking opportunities w/ professionals in the field, practical experience, monthly newspaper of the trade, national/regional conferences, workshops, internships and employment opportunities around the nation. For more information, e-mail tfordahmed@wvstateu.edu. Plans, promotes and evaluates recreational, educational and social activities for students. We are the team behind the planning. Volunteers are encouraged to join. For more information, e-mail shudgins@wvstateu.edu.
for You to Join SAGA is a support, educational, outreach and campus-based organization determined to eradicate homophobia, racism, and sexism. We encourage education about gay, lesbian, bisexual, and transgendered (GLBT) issues through the visibility of our organization and the presence of our community. We extend the opportunity to create alliances with other communities, as well. Through these alliances we hope to create an extensive networking system to provide referrals and other social activities. SAGA serves students, faculty, and staff regardless of sexual orientation. We are a student operated and administered organization with guidance from the WVSU Student Affairs Office. For more information, e-mail lbarron@wvstateu.edu. The Association for Women in Communications is a professional organization that champions the advancement of women across all communications disciplines by recognizing excellence, promoting leadership and positioning its members at the forefront of the evolving communications era. For more information, e-mail rbroughton@wvstateu.edu. This organization strives to improve the political, educational, social, and economic status of minority groups; eliminate racial prejudice; and keep the public aware of the adverse effects of discrimination. Membership is open to all students. For more information, e-mail obanks@wvstateu.edu The Kanawha Review is an annual publication of the WVSU Office of Student Affairs. Contributors to the magazine are students and former students of the University. The editors believe that a variety of styles, voices and views should be represented in the magazine. Students are encouraged to submit their poems, fiction, essays, scripts, drawings and photographs to be considered for future issues. Materials to be considered for publication should be brought or mailed to Dr. Rob Wallace, 207 Hill Hall. *Student Organization descriptions provided by http://web.wvstateu.edu/students/student-organizations.
New Meal Plan Requirements and Extended Campus Eatery Hours Now Available By Marta Tankersley Thompson Hospitality, “the largest minority-owned food service” company in the country, according to their website, is the new provider for culinary services at West Virginia State University and is hosting a picnic lunch Thurs., Aug. 22 as part of the 2nd Annual WVSU State Stride event for the University community. Be Right Burgers and Mondo Subs will be operating in the space previously occupied by Taco Bell and Subway in the Wilson University Union Building, according to Dining Services Manager Sabrina Mitchell. The change affects Goldston Dining Hall, Taco Bell and Subway, but not Starbucks. There are several options available to students through Thompson Hospitality. Meal plans for resident students are not optional and range from $1741 – $1968 per semester. This includes flex dollars which can be used at BRB and Mondo, according to the dining services contract. New commuter and transfer students registered for nine or more hours are also required to participate in the newly developed Commuter Meal Plan which provides 50 meals at the dining hall at a cost of $300. “This requirement is an effort to get commuters to participate more in campus life and get to know other students by breaking bread with them,” said Student Board of Governors Representative Scotty White. “It’s also good food at a good price, so it’s win – win.” Returning commuter students and those carrying less than nine credit hours are not required to participate. The average cost of cafeteria meals for students without a meal plan is $4 for breakfast, $5.50 for lunch and $6.50 for dinner, according to Mitchell. “There will also be special premium steak nights announced periodically, at a cost of $7.00 per person,” she said. Flex Meal Plans are available to all students at an initial cost of $150. and provide access to all dining facilities in the Student Union. Students may purchase meal plans in the Cashier’s Office at 120 Ferrell Hall during regular business hours Mon. – Fri. from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. “We have a system to load the plans onto student ID cards for easy access and accounting,” Mitchell said. “Debit cards and cash are also accepted at all food service facilities, so students can try the cafeteria any time.” “Later in the fall, a food truck stocked with items from the cafeteria menu will be parked in various spots on campus to provide quick meals to busy students rushing to and from evening classes,” Mitchell said. A representative for Thompson Hospitality tell us it will be a couple of weeks before they are up and running.
The Doctor is In
By Brent Batten
Feeling sick, nauseous, sore throat? Is it cold and flu season? Then suffer no further students! West Virginia State University (WVSU) has a health center in the basement of Wilson Student Union around the corner from the recreation center. The medical staff there is more than capable of fulfilling you medical needs! The doctor on staff is a WVSU under-graduate with a Ph.D in medicine from The Medical College of Georgia. Dr. Elias Haikal is a 35 year practitioner of family medicine and is licensed to preform minor surgery. So, he can check you for strep and stitch up a minor cut. Educational literature available in the WVSU Student Health Center can help give you advice on a lot of pivotal situations from teen parenting and how to avoid drugs to avoiding sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Family planning information on counseling, referrals, and birth control methods can also be found in the Student Health Center. The WVSU Student Health Center will not fill prescriptions, but they have a wide variety of antibiotics in stock. Medications may be prescribed free of charge. Narcotics are not available at the Student Health Center! If you have a WVSU student ID, the WVSU Health Center welcomes you to take advantage of free healthcare services during office hours. Students services are provided free of charge in most instances, however, the student is responsible for the cost of any special medications not available at the Student Health Center, X-rays or laboratory work, and emergency transportation. Nurses' hours are Monday - Friday 8 a.m. To 4 p.m. Doctors' hours are Monday and Friday 1 p.m. And Tuesday and Thursday12:30 p.m. The nursing staff are very courteous and friendly. Dr. Haikal is dedicated to assisting you with your healthcare needs.
Hospitality Center for Commuters Opens by Barbara A. Singley
WVSU’s adult and commuter students have a new resource effort to aid in the identification, recruitment, and retention of commuter and adult students on campus. The Adult and Commuter Student Services (ACSS) office recently opened at 100 Curtis Complex, just across the street from Cole Complex. Trina Sweeney, the Interim Director of ACSS, said, “Our focus is to provide adult and commuter students with the services and programs that they want and need. It’s just one way to help each other and stay connected.” Many WVSU students commute several miles or more to campus and with the current high gas prices students may not be able to afford to or just don’t want to drive home between classes. “The office is designed to engage commuters, get them out of their cars and back on campus, letting them know about resources we have on campus, what’s going on, what’s going on in the community and just a place they can come and relax and study in between classes,” Sweeney said. “If you don’t want to go to the student union we have space for you to come and study over here or relax in between classes so that you don’t have to drive all the way home.” The office has a warm and welcoming feel, with a comfy couch and chair in the downstairs lounge. There is an efficient office upstairs which features a table, chairs, two computers, a printer and a large dry-erase board for use in tutoring or studying. Students can bring their lunch to the Center; store it in the refrigerator and pop over to eat it between classes. The center also provides bottled water, coffee at no charge. ACSS is looking for traditional and nontraditional commuter students to share their thoughts about programs they might like to see available to students. “We’re out there, we want you to get to know us, we want you to come by and utilize the services,” she said. “Call if you have any questions or concerns or just need some help. We’re trying to connect students with the people they are looking for on campus. We are here to Welcoming lounge area at Curtis Complex provides refuge for commuter support you in your academic, personal, students between classes. The space also has a study area and free and professional lives. If you are an adult coffee. Photo courtesy of photojournalist Barbara Singley. learner and/or commuter student or know someone who is, we encourage you to stop by to see how we can help you get connected and stay connected.” The ACSS center is currently open 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and staff hopes to soon be open later in the evening, at least a few nights a week. The ACSS center staff includes a student worker and an Americorp volunteer. For more information, students can connect with ACSS on Twitter @ACSS7, on Facebook at WVSU Adult and Commuter Student Services or students may call ACSS at 304-204-4328.
AmeriCorps Employment Opportunities By Marta Tankersley
West Virginia State University’s AmeriCorps, funded through the LifeBridge AmeriCorps program, has positions open to students who are U.S. citizens and successfully complete a criminal background check. Participants are employed to assist WVSU in recruitment and retention efforts which may include tutoring, mentoring, contacting potential new students, recruiting in the local high schools, planning events on campus, involvement in the Early Commitment Initiative and other service oriented activities. AmeriCorps benefits include an annual living allowance of up to $12,100, an educational scholarship of up to $5,550 to be awarded upon completion of the contract, health insurance, deferment of educational loan payments during service term, and development of leadership skills. It’s important to note that living allowances and scholarship moneys do not affect eligibility for the Pell grant or subsidized student loans. For more information on how to apply, contact Kellie Toledo at toledoke@wvstateu.edu.
Photo courtesy of YJ photojournalist Wesley Eary
Motivational Speaker to Address Students By Bianca Prince
Tekha Tarek Selim will be speaking at West Virginia State University on August 30 about his struggle with obesity and what he did to combat the condition, which affects over one-third of American adults. Selim, from Egypt, played high school basketball and dreamt of playing the sport professionally. At the time, Selim was more than 100 pounds overweight and often thought his dream of playing for Team Egypt was unattainable. Selim, determined to make his dream a reality, told himself to “Dream, Believe, Achieve.” With his determination and newly adopted healthy habits—such as eating a better selection of foods and exercising regularly—Selim dropped 144 pounds in only eleven months. Now a point guard for Team Egypt, a dream come true for Selim, he travels worldwide and shares his motivational story. He hopes to inspire others to take the same path as him, for them to change their unhealthy habits into good, healthy ones. Selim believes that the story of his transformation will help others along their paths to overcome whatever difficulties they are experiencing in their own journeys to health. Selim will also be speaking on August 30 in Davis Hall at 7 p.m. He will also be taking his “Dream, Believe, Achieve” to West Virginia University Parkersburg and other middle and high schools in the area. The presentations are free to attend. Selim is in West Virginia as part of a partnership between West Virginia State University and the University of Sharjah. During his stay here, Selim will also take part in a film called “#Camels,” which will be produced by students. He is currently attending the University of Sharjah where he is studying mass communications.
Five Things You Should Not Keep in Your Dorm By Bianca Prince
1. Your Pet I know it is hard to part with the fluffiest member of your family. Or the most gilled, or the hissiest for that matter. It might even be tempting to sneak them in—everyone loves an animal, right? Wrong. Of course, we all know it is against the rules to keep your little critter in a dorm room. What you probably don’t know is that you will not want your pet there two weeks down the road. Litter boxes smell, dogs will eat your homework, and you will forget about Nemo once you have two research papers and three exams in the same week. 2. Your Entire Book Collection Many avid bookworms are anti-e-readers, but at college a Kindle or Nook will be your best friend. They don’t take up valuable shelving space and aren’t heavy to lug around with the rest of your textbooks. The feeling of paper pages between your thumb and pointer finger might be nice, but the feeling of carrying the last Harry Potter or A Song of Ice and Fire book around campus with you will not. You probably won’t even have time to read. 3. Candles Isn’t this one kind of obvious? Not only is it against dorm policy, but imagine this: You are worn out from a long day of classes. You enter your dorm room and light a candle, hoping to relax; you fall asleep instead. Boom! You have just burnt down the entire dormitory. Now you’re facing life in prison and you don’t have any clothes to wear. Admittedly, this might be a little far-fetched… But it could still happen. 4. Five Millions DVDs This pretty much goes hand in hand with the book collection. You won’t have room for them and you probably won’t have time to watch them. Try to limit it to a handful, okay? Bring a comedy. You will need a comedy. 5. A Super Intricate Sound System You like that boom boom pow? Your neighbor doesn’t. Neither does the guy down the hall. Let’s do some math. We are in college, after all. Say you have 100 students living on your floor: One-third of them will likely be studying, another third are probably asleep and the half that is left probably thinks your music choices are horrible. Trust me, just keep your extra speakers at home.
Why Aren’t You Writing for the YellowJacket? By Bianca Prince
You’ve picked up the latest edition of the YellowJacket and have thumbed through the articles. “I could do this,” you say. Why aren’t you? Five of our amazing staff members graduated this past May, which leaves openings for new and fresh writers to report on sports, entertainment, student activities and local events. From the hard-hitting to the lighthearted, the YellowJacket is looking for dedicated students to become a part of its staff and we want you! “Writing for the YJ is a great way to be active on campus, hone your skills and build your resume at the same time. As journalists, we give voice to students and faculty here on campus by reporting on their triumphs and, sometimes, trials. It is very exciting work,” said communications major Marta Tankersley. The YellowJacket is looking for writers, photographers, graphic designers, new media editors and copyeditors for the fall semester. Staff meetings and deadlines alternate. We meet one week for assignments and have submission deadline the following week. Publication occurs every two weeks and articles, photos, and announcements are posted to Facebook daily. The five staff members we sadly had to say goodbye to in May included Leah Craver, who was our editorial editor and the face behind Aunt Bea; staff writer Nicole Jones, whose beautiful photography was often featured on our covers; Mason Walling and Sara Pelegreen, who kept us up-to- date on what was happening in sports at WVSU; and Rhonda Marrone, a talented writer who told us of current events taking place on campus. We congratulate those who are graduated and wish them the best in all future endeavors. While the remaining staff of the YellowJacket will misses those who have graduated, we are excited to see some new faces. We hope to see you in the fall! For more information on how you can join the staff, please contact Bianca Prince at yellowjacket@wvstateu.edu or on Facebook at WVSU YellowJacket.
Campus Events
Meet the University Union Staff
August 23, 6 p.m. – 10 p.m. A Night of Music, Davis Fine Arts Building August 24, 8 p.m. – 9 p.m. Casino Night, Erickson Alumni Center August 29, 7 p.m. – 8 p.m. Dash For Dollars Game Show, Davis Fine Arts Building August 31, 12 p.m. – 6 p.m. Laser Tag, Student Plaza September 6, 12 p.m. – 1 p.m. The Saints Paul and Augustine Catholic Church Gospel Choir, Ferrell Hall Auditorium
Mr. Jerry Miller is the director of the University Union and Student Activities. He has an M.A. in Leadership Studies from Marshall University and a B.S. in Business Administration from West Virginia State University.
September 9, 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Photo Booth, Wilson University Union September 10, 1 p.m. – 2 p.m. Time Management Workshop, Wilson University Union September 11, 12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m. Note Taking & Test Taking Strategies Workshop
University Union Hours
Ms. Shantel Hudgins is the University Union coordinator. She received her B.S. in Communications from West Virginia State University.
During Academic Semesters: Monday-Friday:
7 a.m. – 10 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday:
9 a.m. – 9 p.m.
During Breaks and Holidays Monday-Friday:
7 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Saturday-Sunday:
Closed
Mr. Christopher Jackson is the Student Activities coordinator. He has an M.S. in Adult and Technical Education from Marshall University as well as a B.S. in Communications from West Virginia State University.
Taking Advantage of Your College Student Discount By Nicole Jones
If you are the typical college student, you’re on a budget. Besides prioritizing, it’s a good idea to utilize discounts and freebies! I have done research and have found some pretty fabulous discounts. All you have to do is present your WVSU Student ID at the following locations: FOOD Ridgeview BBQ 10% off. Located across the street from Wallace Hall Dunbar Tudor’s 10% off Sweet Frog Premium Frozen Yogurt 10% off. Located at Nitro Marketplace & the Charleston Town Center Mall. SHOPPING & OTHER
Charlotte Russe 10% off. Located in the Charleston Town Center Mall. Ann Taylor LOFT 15% off. In the Charleston Town Center Mall. Mastercuts 20% off. Located at the Charleston Town Center Mall. Great Escape Theaters $1 off for Student Movie Tickets. Located in the Nitro Marketplace. General Motors offers a college student discount on new Chevrolet, Buick, & GMC vehicles. Sam’s Club offers a Collegiate Annual Membership for $40, plus a FREE $15 Sam’s Club gift card. Regular Sam’s Club memberships are $100 annually. Captiol Theater events are discounted for WVSU students. Kanawha Players also offers student discounts.
What is even better is that some venues offer FREE hookups to college students: Amazon.com offers FREE shipping via Amazon Student (FREE for six months) The Clay Center for Arts and Sciences gives WVSU students FREE tickets to view the West Virginia Symphony Orchestra (valued up to $35). The next Symphony will take place March 1 & 2 at 8 p.m. Entertainment events on campus are also free to students. Know of any other great discounts or freebies? Let me know about them please, so we may feature in another article!! Email me at njones1@wvstateu.edu
Academic Calendar Mon Aug 19, 2013 • First Day of Classes • Online Schedule Adjustment (“Drop/ Add”) for all Registered Students • 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.: Late Registration through Advisors in Departmental Offices (Late Fee Applies for Late Registration) Tue Aug 20, 2013 • Online Schedule Adjustment (“Drop/ Add”) for all Registered Students • 9 a.m. - 6 p.m.: Late Registration through Advisors in Departmental Offices (Late Fee Applies for Late Registration) Wed Aug 21, 2013 – Tue Aug 27 2013 • Extended Drop/Add for Registered Students Mon Sep 2, 2013 • Labor Day Holiday: No Classes Fri Sep 13, 2013 • Deadline to Apply for December Graduation (including RBA graduates) Mon Sep 23, 2013 • Beginning of Ongoing Advising for Spring Semester and Summer Session Fri Oct 4, 2013 • Advisory Grades (D's and F's) Due to Registrar Fri Oct 25, 2013 • Last Day to Drop Classes or Withdraw from School Mon Oct 28, 2013 • Registration for Spring Semester and Summer Session Begins for Continuing Students Mon Nov 11, 2013 • Open Registration for Spring Semester and Summer Session Begins Sun Nov 24 – Sun Dec 1, 2013 • Thanksgiving Break Mon Dec 9 – Thurs Dec 12, 2013 • Final Exams
2013 Football Schedule Date
Opponent
Location
Time
09/07/2013
at Lock Haven University
Lock Haven, Pa.
1:00 p.m.
09/14/2013
at Concord University
Athens, W.Va
1:00 p.m.
09/21/2013
vs West Liberty University
Institute, W.Va
1:00 p.m.
09/28/2013
At Fairmont State University
Fairmont, W.Va
1:00 p.m.
10/05/2013*
Vs Urbana University
Institute, W.Va
1:30 p.m.
10/12/2013
At West Virginia Wesleyan College Buckhannon, W.Va
1:00 p.m.
10/19/2013
Vs University of Charleston
Institute, W.Va
1:00 p.m.
10/26/2013
At UVA-Wise
Wise, Va.
1:00 p.m.
11/02/2013
Vs Notre Dame College
Institute, W.Va
1:00 p.m.
11/09/2013
At Shepherd University
Shepherdstown, W.Va
Noon
Institute, W.Va
1:00 p.m.
11/16/2013 Vs Glenville State College *Homecoming Game
Bookstore Hours
Library Hours
Monday – Thursday Friday Saturday – Sunday
Monday – Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday
9 a.m - 6 p.m. 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Closed
8 a.m. - 10 p.m. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. 1 p.m. - 9 p.m.
The Yellow Jacket Welcomes New and Returning Students. Have a Great Semester!