Clinch Valley College Dangers Of Smoking: A Convocation

Clinch Valley College
Monday, November S, 1979
Volume 26-Number 8
Installation Of New Confiputer Complete
rnursoay, Udot>cr 25 was an
exciting day for Clinch Valle>
College's Computer Services
personnel. Late on Wednesday
night the last components of the
new IIP3000 computer were
Installed in the offices whidi
house all computer fadlities, and
on Thursday the first programs
were run.
Acquisition of the new system
by Clinch Valley College was
made possible Ihroi^h a joint
venture with the Wise County
public School System and both
agendes will share in the benefits since both have somewhat
similar computing requirements. The computer will provide CVC and Wise County
Public School students with
more of the tedinological skills
required in today's industrialized sodely.
Obtaining a highly sophisUcated computer system has been
a desire of CVC officials for
several years. Greater efficien:Hes will result in all areas of
College and Wise County
Schools administration with Ihc
installation of this new standalone system.
Staff and students who use the
College's computer facilities no
.onger will dial for access lo
systems in other areas of the
state, but now will have direct
access to the HP3000 located in
CVC's Administration Building.
Terminals will be located
Ihroughoul the CVC campus for
use by offices of Finandal Aid.
the Registrar. Business Office,
and students in various ooinputer dasses. The Computer & r vices Office is direded by Colby
McLemore who also is Assistant
lYofessor of Mathematics and
teaches Computer Science courses.
Rec Room Problems Solved
Dr. SmMOj coBvcnw with Nucy Skrnp on U M
MoMlajr. Oetabw 29,1«79.
I of dgantu »iiinlrfng at U M convocatloa or
Photo by Ray Rust
Dangers Of Smoking: A Convocation
By Jean Maier
A lecture on the dangers of
cigarette smoking, featuring Dr.
Smiddy from Holston V ^ y
Community Hospital, was held
on October 29, 1979 by Sigma
Zeta in the Science Lecture Hall.
Dr. Smiddy presented the
numerous side effects of smoking via a slide pre8entatk>n.
Smiddy state that, ''it is difficult
to determine how ill a patient
suspected of lung disorders is
using only X-rays."
Smiddy went on and gave a
brief d^cription of how the
lungs work. He pointed out that
the dilia in the lungs work to
clean out inripurities. He defined
"Smokers Cough" as a back-up
of mucus, that which is left after
the dUia dean out the lungs.
One of the slides depicted a
smoker's lung and a non-smoker's lung. Smkldy pointed out
that there is mudi more of a
carbon concentration in the
smoker's lung. He also stated
that carcenogenic (cancerous)
materials from cigarettes "sit"
in the bronchia] tubes, "awarm,
moist place-perfect for baderial
growth."
Smiddy pointed out the effects
of smoking he thought were not
readily obvious. He slated that
smoking produces crow's feet
around the eyes. More impor-
Editor's
Note:
Congratulations to the fUlowbig students who were chosen
for the 1979-80 edition of Who's
Who in American Universities
and Colleges:
Kathy Anderson, Gary Ctose,
RichanI nye, Vkdd Justus, Jew
Maier, Vincent Marshall, Robert Molinary, Donna Noratel,
Judy Payne, Nancy Slemp,
Debbie Stidham.
An in-depth artide will appear
in next week's editkm of the
Highland Cavalier.
tanUy, Smiddy slated that diUdren are susceptible to the smoke
amitted by parent's cigarette
smoke. Also, some children are
allergic to smoke. The chihf
becomes uncomfortable and unless thi< parent(s> stop smoking,
the allergy will continue. Any
one of the drugs given for relief
of the svmpotms have adverse
side effects (stomach ache,
sleepiness, fat stomach and-or
round face.)
Smiddy switched his focus to
that of statistics. He said that
350,000 Americans die each year
as a result of smoking. "By
comparison," said Smiddy,
"that's six times more lives kst
a year than we lost in the
Vietnam War." Smiddy also
said that for every 22 spent on
Anti-smoking literature $3500 is
spent by the tobacco companies
pro-smoMng.
Fbr the average one-pack-aday smoker, he smokes 7300
dgareltes a year. Hie United
States produces 615 billion dgaretles a year, while the world
total is 4.2 trillion. Hie surgeon
general states that for a onepacfc-a-day smoker, age 65, the
chances of getting lung cancer
are 1 in 8. The deathrate for
smokers is 2.2 to 1 greater than
non-smokers. Hie annual health
costs for smoking related diseases totals 12 billion dollars.
Smiddy pointed out that the
indicence of stroke, lung cancer,
and heart disease are all smoking related diseases.
Smiddy oonduded by urging
everyone to form their own
opinion based on the evidence
resented. Smiddy stated that
is personal concerns were the
unborn chiM, children, and the
ekleriy. He ended the lecture
simply stating, "Ifyou'regonna
dance, you've gotta pay the
fiddler.''
By Valene Jones
Before fall break, the
tion room in the basement of
McCraray Hall had become a
controversial issue. There were
numerous complaints over the
excessive noise and the lati
hours it was open. Also, stu
dents were complaining becaust
the room was not open on (he
weekends. Lack of change for
(he machines was providing
another problem.
But smce everyone's retiun
form fall break, some of (he
proUems seem (o have quieted
down. Becaiise several of (be
complainls s(Ul exist, RidianI
Ftye, Presiden( of the SGA, said
(hat a set of "rules and r^ulations of the room and for (he
workers as well as the paitidpants are approved by (he
Coundl and Bonnie Elosser.''
The rules will deal wi(h (he
openfaig and dosing limes. The
rules will also deal with the
problems of running up games
on (he madiines Just before
dosing. This is virtiy the room
remains open late at times.
Earlier, administrators were
complaining on (he room's late
hours (after 11 p.m.). This
problem wiO hopefully be eliminated with the Rules and R^ulations.
Mr. Boy Baker and Mrs.
HarwDod both said that before
fall break, (here were numerous
complaints. "Before break, it
had gotten pretty much out of
hand; noise wise. Bu( now, it has
Jefmitely quieted down.'' The
problems seem (o be less (han
they previously were.
'Ine approviu of (he rules wiU
pu( an end to the problems.
When asked about the possible doshig of (he room, ftye,
replied, "Only as a last resort.''
59 Percent Feel Frye Doing Good Job
By Jeiry KUgore
Controversy has risen recently concerning Richard
FVye s administration. To
achieve the student opinion on
whether or not Mr. FYye was
Joing a good jab as Student
Government msident, a poll
was taken by asking the quesiion
"Is Richard Ftye doing a good
>b as you SGA President?^' Of
he 251 poUed, 148 (59 percent)
felt that Mr. FVye was doing a
good job, 34 (13.5 percent) fell
that Mr. FVye wasn't doing a
good job, and 69 (27.5 percent
were undedded.
The 148 "yes" votes came
Hy i^mmy ColUns
A committee has been ap- receive no Quality points until because almost all said that Mr.
pointed by Dean Low to conskler the I grade has been removed. Ftye has made vast improvechanging the I, R, and Pgrades. Therefore, the credit hours ments over last year. They also
The diairman of the committee. taken will not count until the pointed out that the recreation
Dr. William Hooper said thai credit has been earned. The I room In McCraray aided hi
any changes will be sent to the grade will be equivilent to a raising the spirits ol the on-camDean and Uien voted on by all of temporary grade of F. The pus students.
the faculty members.
commiltee has agreed that all of
At the present time, the these suggestkins will be a
Groundbreaking For
committee tentatively agreed to 'package aeal.' Hiey will be
remove the R grade. Triey will voted upon as one vote, not three
A groundbreaking for the
send this recommendation to separate items.
primary baseball-softball flekl at
Dean Low. Dr. Hooper hopes to
These suggestions may be Clinch Valley College Is schedbe able to get these agreements passed orrejectedby the faculty uled tor9M a.m. on Monday,
settled and have them on the members at ine November 7th November 12, in front of (h(
agenda for the November 7th faculty meeting. If the commit- backstop.
faculty meeting.
tee is unaUe to present the vote
This will be (he nts( step ir
Besides theremovalof the R at the next faculty meeting, it creatfaig the Und of alhletii
grade, the oonuniltee wants to will have to wait until the fadlity that CVC varsity athlete:
extend the tfane limit for bioom- December faculty meeting. Dr. will be proudtocompete on. Th<
ptete grades to 10 weeks faistead Hooper hopes to get the vote on eioavaikMi projed will be com
of the present 4 weeks. Ihe this next agenda.
leted by (^VC personnel wilL.
grade I will count as credit
The H ^ l a n d Cavalier will
le assistance of student voluncarried, but the student wUl cover the outcome of the vote.
teers. The initial work of cuttfaig
E
I, R, F Grades See Change
B
on the contrary, the 34 "no"
votes used "no improvements
over last year'' as theh- defense.
Another defense us«d was the
lack of student artiviUes.
The undedded votes came
duetoa lack of knowledge of the
adivilies existing in the SGA.
The students are reminded thai
(he SGA meedngs are open to
the s(udent body and are held
each Wednesday at 5:3U p.m.
The poll was taken from and
unseleded group of students
and induded both commuters
and dorm residents.
The results are as folk)ws:
Do you thbik Richard FYye is
doing a good job as your SGA
President?
148 StudenU (YES) 59 percent.
13.5 percent, 34 students, (NO)
27.5 percent, (UNDECIDED), 69
itudents.
New Baseball Field
out the diamond and the development of a smoofh playing
surface will be foUowed up in
early spring bytouch-uptnainlenance. Baseball Coach Marty
Keena hopes (he fieM wiU be
ready for (he Cmaien' hom
ojioier againsl Kfatg College oi.
Bveiwne is invited to be
presenl at the groundbreaking.
Students on both men's and
women's teams are espedally
encouraged to aHend.;
Highland Cavalier
Page 2
Editorial
A Guest EditoriaL
Separation Of Power Needed
• f i M ea • n t r MIL Tlw
Ua
1 M > | n U H i a a l » M t M M MCk ta«MI i n a L Tla iftaMiL toMMd Hi at
n l M.. M « i, n t t k M . I f ! Bot U« r»t»»«». tlwqgCrtit I — iWMhfnfcg ill mil. It'c
ihL 11a rata c n w •<> BWk o( u i t M t M M i u m k b i ^ n i b ^ W i * - ^ aadnon
U M
tottrrin. wilt D.M Ufc
ikuttrel U t i l i i a i I I I L Mr. U » M M t l a ttteralH
n to » "A17rebI M k aot hlla t M m n lralM,n lia
CM W l a « d ID Mir loMlal nb Imk." H o w m . oa> nla^
rarMdtjr.ltatViti a t b l l a I X n a a a l n b kMk. Uaa k M i t
Dot nan", tl* M l
(KttKriM
^ t M l M Hat Ua n t a M i H* fhTM • M UMK kmram. m a •
• Mt ap !• l l a l M i i n l i t i M •( l l a n t a M t .
i I t e I M r to M H U a ^ 4M ta lk« bet llat agr tMB kMal ««a «
itabDuitoByiilflaMtiiiilliilJtWiaba.
te d lla 40Mlba> l l a t Moa ap
Md Maa coacandM PMHba. ba-t It n k b a t tiat
tia « a p t ^ aHd la aart t« * e a M • i 7 | » H « F n i > la rairiM Haa of lk» "nvw" laba
Jean M. Maier
Editor
Jerry W.Kilgtse
Asdstaiit Editor
Frank H.Webster
Business Manager
Journalists
Senior Correspondant
^MNtS
Spo^
Theatre Correspondant
RkkHutzdl
J « T y Kilgore
ftfarkSchifflen
TimCraitrada
VakriJonefl
Sammy Chapman
ValDeskiiis
Charles Cox
Angela Kelly
Tammy CoUins
Mark Potoet
B r t t y Smith
Cindy Saylor
CoonieWeiler
Movies A t & Around C V C
Photographer
Typist
Valeri Jones
George L . Hawpe, M. A.
Faculty Advisor
Ray
RUBS
The Highland Cavalier, Printed by Superior
Printing and Publishing Company of Crtmiona,
Kentucky, is published by the Students of
Oinch V a l l ^ C o l l ^ Wise. Virginia. The o i ^
nions aqiressed h « ^ are not necessarily
those of the Highland CavaUo-or Clinch Valley
Coll^
The HlfUand Cavatttr racounsM all persons who wish to Mprass thamselvM to write • letter to tbe
EdU<v. M letters murt be signed to be printed. N a i M wm be held by request and
howem, the origioDal letter imist be signed In addition, the editor has the right to edit and/or r e j ^
that vkdato the goldellnss as set up by the publications committee. Send all letters to Boa 1127 bv Thursday,
p.m. each week.
The
Eternal Question
de on motorcycles, I've one qnestion to aslq Who CaresT
By Dr. Rlchanl Meiskr
No profusion has a monopoly
on wisdom and certainly not college teaching. I once worlud at a
college whece some of the hidder
stwknts got much of their education from an old farmer.
He ate dinner at the same
tavern every night. Bach evening
students would gather around his
table. In Us conversation they
would discover tlie wisdon they
sought but did did not find in
their c d l ^ courses.
Their profeesors knew about
their medalties. The old man
knew about Ufe.
Hie name was Joe Hunter.
Because of his age, his back was
sometimes stiff after a luvd day's
worlL But whenever you cams to
Us table, Joe would ilowiy rise to
hie feet, shake your hand and
wekome you with a marvelous
smOe.
That smils told you all jron
needed to know. You were aeceptod. Unlike many teachers,
Joe was not there to judge you, to
figure out what you dkln't know.
There were more important
things to do: taBc, laugh, Isam.
Joe aaked many queetions. He
inquired about your family, hcoH
town, etudies, hitraeste, politks
and anything dae that wimki help
him get to know you.
Joe would lead a diacusskxi. He
trisd to get everybody to apeak,
but tt was aU right to be a
lUtenv. Joe liked ideas ahnoet as
much as he liked people. He
Hetened carefully and thought
hard. He also knighed a \at.
rpNB«RDOWM!
lYnoHMmik^m
jiisnasiMsm
Sincerely,
Ray Rnsa
He toM of his first trip to the
dty aa a boy. The trip took ua half
an hour on the freeway, but then
it took Joe sU hours in a cart
He wonM teU of his first movie
and going to his first dance.
Or he would tell us about his
bask: training in an all-Black regiment in TuMuegee, Alabama fai
Wortd War I . One of Joe's stories
always had a point, and we would
rarely miss i t
The students who listened to
Joe were mainly white. Joe was
Ha knew that there was room l>]ack. If you were attentive, you
for a sense of humor evm in the could hear him tearhing about
most serious discussions. Joe's race reUtions. Jos was a strong
concentrati<Hi and concern were man but a gentle teacher.
contagioua. All of us found
Slowly, bit by bit, thoee college
ourselvee deeply inv<dved in the kUs leamed something about the
conversation.
Joye and agonies of being black in
After a while Joe wouM ask America. Joe dkl not like barriers
fewer questions and start to con- sMMrating peiqrie, and be did
tribute to tiie conversation more. what he could to remove them.
Sometimes he fsH like teUing
Sometimes Joe would bring difstories. We waited for those ferent types of people tog^her.
moments.
As the n^ht grew hte he might
He'd tell us about the famous suggest that we have one laat cup
man who sptdie at our college's of coffee someplace else. There
graduation eierdaes 40 years was a truck stop on tbe highway
that went through town. We'd go
earlier.
there.
It was full of farmers and truck
drivers. This was what Joe liked
best He'd start a conversation at
a big round Ubie. For the firU
time i n their lives college
students and farmers and truck
drivers would be talking. They
even got to like and learn from
each other.
After the evening as over,
treasuring the Isit few moments,
a few of ua might lean against the
skis of Joe's ^ck-np truclc, going
over the convoaatiiMia we'd had,
enjoying them once again. The
dhmsity of human life was a
great joy to Joe Huntwr.
Fine teachers are rare. If you
meet two or three hi a lifetime,
you are Indcy. Pnhape one irill
turn up in a dasaroom. But the
peat teacher ndgfatiust as easily
Bs working bi an office or factory
or kitchen or farm.
When I tUnk of Joe, I unde^
stand a Utle about what makes a
good teacher. A teacher cares
about people, a c c » t s them. A
teacher ia Involved In the worU.
has a stake in trying to undo^
stand i t All the rest indudlng
Ph.D's is unimportant
Moat of the studente who leamed f r a n Joe kiat touch with him
after college. People drift apart
Whan I went to Joe'afnneralkH
year. I f d t Uke I was repreeeiil Ing
doaens of students wboee Uvse he
had touched. T h ^ are scattered
around the world now. But
because of Joe thqr are a little
more open to learning from other
peo|Je, whether those people ere
prolesaors or farmers. Joe would
get a Uck out of that
—
The One Acts
Pam HcLawhora and Ti
This
Learning World
mm'
mm
A REVIEW:
Highland Cavaliers Letters Policy
Dear Editor,
Conceming Mr. Vanover's srti-
Highland Cavalier
Staff
Highland Cavalier
By BeUy SmHb
ular "Box and Cox" which
On October 29 and 30, the starred Chester Dingus, Johnny
Highland Players of CVC pre- Shupe, and Lisa Hamilton.
sented five one-act plays. These
On Tuesday evening an en
plays were directed by students. core performance of "'Box and
On Monday evening (hree of Cox" was given. "The Zoo
these plays were performed. Story" stairing Ted Daiby and
"FUmed Oak" starring PSm Rick Hutzell, was directed b)
Hale, Mark While, Allison
Mike Starcher. Usa Hamilton
Slemp, and Para Steele were
I convstae In tbe "Case of the Crushed PMunlaa".
lirected "Sbm (he Door SofUy'
directed
by
Nancy
Slemp.
Pam
Photo by MiktOoUmm
itairing Robert Mecure and
McLawhom, Steve Duffy, Tere- Susan rawers.
sa EJUns, and Hike Stardier
Hie plays dealt with a variety
starred in "The Case of the
Crushed BHunias," whidi was }f subjects indudlng proMems
in
today's society, psydtoktgkal
directed by Pam BJswick. Tim
Cnntrada directed the very putr aspects, and ottiers for pure
en(er(ainment.
1965 to 1970 and is cuirenUy fk: conlrol, narcotics investigaenrolled. He began his police tion, firearms, arson, and homiwork with (he Coebum ralice dde. He now is enrolled in a
Departmenl in 1968 and a year program leading to a B.S.
later moved to the Norton PoUce degree tn Law EMorecentent at
Department bi 1970 he joined (he Martin branch of (he Univer(he Wise FbUce Depaitmen( as si(v of Tennessee.
sergean( and he has been Chief
since 1974. He has attended
lecture, which is open (c
numerous (raining sessions (or (heThe
public, is a( 2:30 p.m. on
first aid, explosives, organized November
7 in the Lecture Hall
crime,
alcohol
counterCVC Administration BuUdmeasures, crime reporting, traf- of
ing.
Danny Kilgore To Speak
Hie first speakerof (his year's
new OuUtaitdloB Achievement
Lecture Series d Clinch Valley
CoUege wiU be heM Wednesday.
November 7.
Danny Kilgore, Chief of Pblice
for the Town of Wise, wlU
present "Modem M i c e Methods and Tactics," discussing (he
ctimges in police work which
have occurred over (he past few
years,
Kilgore a((ended CVC from
A REVIEW:
'Twelfth Night"
Proposition 13's Legaq^:
Nancy Slemp
Cal. Students Face First Tuition Ever
To Give
Seminar
By Mark Pbteet
A
shipwreck...Separated
twins w»» think each other are
dead.. .A giri masquerading as a
man...Combine and shake well
and vou have the uproarious
Shakespearean comedy,
' "Twelfth Night." On October 26
ihe Wise County Pro-Arts AsKxsation presented (he Alabama Shakespeare Fesdval's
productkm of ''TweUth Night."
The play concerns VH>la and
her brother Sebastian vho have
been shipwrecked off (he coast
of niyria and eadi believes the
other to be drowned. Viola,
through (he assistance of a sea
caplaim, disguises herself as a
eunuch, takes the name of
Cesariao and enters (he service
of the Duke Orsino.
The Duke sends Cesario (Viola) (o woo (he lady Olivia on his
behalf. bu( Olivia, insiead, falls
CaUfomia college studente may financial pinchee in the past On
PATHOGENIC FUNGI ia
soon have to pay tuition for tlw the heels of the committee report
the topic for Biology
fbvt tfane hi the etate'a history. A UC-Davis Vk» Chanceikr Efaner
Seminar on Monday,
committee saaigned to find ways Learn announced that fees on his
November 6th at 4:30 p.m.,
to offsst the effeeto of Proposi- campus would have to be raised
in tbe Science Lecture Haa
tion 13, the 1978 voter initiative shout 360 per year if current prO'
Nancy Slemp is the speaker.
that drastically cut California gramming were to be maHitainwi
Inconspicuous fungi sre
property taxea, has recommended
Taylor notes that "the poasibill
reepondble for a great variethat the etate university system ty of tuition would become mudi
ty of plant and animal
begin making its students pay more real" if voters approve more
disessss. If ths only fungus
tax reform measures Uke Propoeituition for the first time.
you know Is a mochroom,
The CaUfomia Poet-Secondary tion 13.
thers'e a Paodora'a box to be
Gducatkm Committae released a
discovered. Join our voyage
Propoeition 13 hsr slready bad
report last wesk that predk:ted a broad impact on university afof diacovery into the fungal
the nin»campus University of fairs. This year, for the second
worid.
California system would have to straight year, Qoveniar Edmund
impoee a tlOO annual tuition 0. Brown, Jr., has asked univereibecause of Propoeition 13 cut- ty officials to Ust programs in
backs and projected enrollment mder of importance. He has made
decUnes.
it dear the stata might refnee to
DINNER
California students curroitly fund low-priority |»ograms.
$5.50 BUFFET
pay approximately t240 per
DetermLDlng program priority,
In The
Per PBrmn
quarter in registeration, educa- however, preeenta difficult protion and student fees, Iwt there is blems. "Tbe Department of
6-8:30 Wednesday
rap Room Restaurant
no tuition diarge.
Tranaporation can have low12-3:00 Sunday
Until! 1:00 P.M.
However, officlala of the priority projects," TBvkr exFEATURING
California eystem claim tuition is plafaiB, "but the phikMoptiy of the
not immhMnt Rich Tayi«', dbec- unhrerslty, sspedally UC, doer
Steamboat
tor of the US-Davis academic af- not permit the concept of a lowRound of Beef
fairs offices, says the university priority program.
isn't likely to insUtute tuitbm for
"A program should either b«
a long time. He says state excellent and of univosity qualilegislature, whkh euppUea about ty, or nonexistent
a third of the UC budget, "has
warned if the univeraity charges
toitfon, it will cut back ita support"
Adds UC Presidsnt David S.
The National Poetry Press Announces
Saxon, "Clearly the university
The ck»ing date for the submission of manuscripts by CoUege Students is
has the legal authority to Impoee
NovambM-8
(tuition), but legal authority U
ANY STUDENT attending either juntor or senior coUegc Is elixible to submit his verse. There is
not particularb' naefnl unless UC
no limitalten as to form or theme. Shorter works ore preferred because of space limitations.
is sUe to work out an understanEach poem must by TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and
ding with the guveiuu and the
le(£bitur»"
HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as weU.
llie university hss rsgularly
MANUSCRIPTS shooW be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS.
raised the registrathm, education
NATIONAL POETRY PRESS
and student fee levels when in
Agoara,Cs. 013OI
Box 218
THE WISE INN
College Poetry Review
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Norton/Pound
WIse/Coebum
Big Stone Gap
ni k>ve with Cesario.
Sebastian is saved by a sea
captain, Antonra, and arrives in
Qlyria.
MahroUo, the steward of Olivia's household, dissapproves
of Sir Toby Belch, her kinsman, Sir Andrew Aguuecheek,
his friend, and Ftste, her fester.
Together with Maria, Olivia's
waitingwoman, (hey ptot Malvolio's downfall.
OUvia meets Sebastian, mis(akes him for Cesario, and (hey
are secreUy married. Orsino is
enraged at Ihe appareni falseness of his page. True ideniities
are revealed, and Onino recognized his affectkm for Viola.
Elizabeth Sdiuelie and Bnioe
Cromer as (he (wins, Vk>la and
Sebaslian, applied enough of (he
sense of confusion (ha( makei
(he play funny. Ins(ead OJ
se(tling for dressing the twins
alike /or affect, the (wo really
looked like (wins.
Charles Anialosky, Kerr}
Phillips, and Mark Varin as Sir
Ibby Bekb, Sir Andrew Ague
cheek, and f ^ e all used great
comedy timing to deliver the
most hilarious lines of the plav.
Sandy Massie, as Maria, was sly
and coy. But Douglas Nielsen, as
MalvoUo. stole (he show. His
dead-pan humor and somber
delivery got just (he righl
reaction from (he audience.
The fine aciing was oomplinien(ed by beautiful coslumes
and music. And even (hough Ihe
play was perfonned fast for
Shakespearean comedy, it was
stiU alittle stow in the beiginning
(or and American aiidienoe.
Nevertheless, the fine acting
and staging were impressive
and made for an enjoyablr
evening of theatre.
Highland Cavalier
Page 4
Highland Cavalier
Page 5
Dorm Space Shortage Reaches Epidemic Proportions
Pi Kappa Phi Sponsors
....But Most Schools Think The Cure
Special Olympics
Is Worse Than The 'Short-Term' Disease
|CP8>—Studoita retuTDMl to
the New York Initltuta of
Twhnology tUi faU to find aU the
donn roonu hill. Eventually 37 of
the atodente-all pf whom baa
dorm room reaervatlona—had to
be "temporarily" houaed in what
the atudent paper call "A YMCArun dorm in a proatituts-rldden
aecUon of Hannattan," a twohour commute from campus.
Acroes the country at tbe
Unlvertity of CaUforoia-Berkeley.
the situation was just as bad,
thoogh students were moved to
iempnary housing a idatlv<(ysbort 20 mtautes away btnn
classes.
It's happening betwven tbe
coasts, too: coUese dom rooma
are filled to capadty and bejrond.
"Tripling"—piecing three
studeots in RXHUS desigDed for
two—has becrana a common practice, but atUI hasn't satisfied the
surprising student demand for
ocKampus K ^ H f f a j
"Nearly aB acboob have 100
percent occupancy, if not more."
nota* Jtny Quidc. preaident of
the Assodatiim of CoOegM and
Univeratty Housing OfHcers, a
group representing S60 administrattona. Quick says this
fall's dom shortage is the worst
bs's ever seea Donand. is at
record lavala.
Housing officers are omaequeotly acrambUng for more
mace to accomodate stodeota.
Quick clalma one university had
to buy a numastaiy to convart into housing, wUk two scltaob in
the south—ons with loo many
stodenta, ot» with vacant dorm
space—merged becauae of bousifoet bcuafaig officers sod up
sending students to nearby
motds unto <m<ampus space
cpena up. The trouble is that cmcampus space ian't opening up ea
ra^dly as it usually does.
RWag Off-Caapua CoaU
The Univeraity of Connecticut,
for eumple, knows from past experimce that about 75 of the
students who reeerve <m-cann)ua
s^ace don't show iq) in the laB.
But tUa fan there were only 3fi
no-shows, a sUtlstlcal gUch that
farced 167 U-Conn students into
temporary quarters.
Towson State University's nor^'
mal 100-190 cancellatiooa didn't
come through, either. Places as
dlssimihr as the University of
Tsnnessee, Clemson, Kent State
and Orwon SUte Unlvwsity also
counted on too many dorm
cancellations.
Host of, them resorted to renting "temporary" housing for
students untU study and storage
npam in on-campus buildings
could be hastily converted into
living space.
There wasn't enough study and
storage space to convert at
Towson State, however, and
about 60 men are condemned to a
nearlnr motel at least through the
fan. At Tennessee, the botd the
university normally rents to
house ite donn overflow has dosed up for remodeling. When mote'
ronns designed for <ne had to ac
amodale four North CaroUna A
& T studsots, motel management
complained of damage, and
evicted the atndsnta.
Housing executive Quick dwells
on the convenience and popularitf of dnm living as reasona for
the record demand for on-caaopua
spec*, but then r e a ^ notes the
dramatic increaae hi the coats of
living off campus may waU have
driven students bito the dorms.
Jerry Buford at the U.a Dept.
of Housing & Uriian Devehipment (HUD) saya thers's no
study of ths cost of off-eanqns
houdng, but eetimatea rentals in
-conuMuitlaa with demographics
aimOar to what vou'd expect in
univeraito aituatkma" have risen
"more than ten percent" since
lastfaa
Large univereity towne,
moreover, tend to feel he political
influence of academics, and
aometimea that leads to strict
zoning and building standards.
Those tough standarda have, according to Norman, Otdahona city councilman Charias SchfaxUer,
brought off-campua houalng
development in Norman to a
standstin. Existing housing units
can thus charge more, and get
away with it.
Strict slow-growth ordhiancea
have also pusbisd rents way high
in Bouldsr. Colorado, and have Inn)ired University of Colorado
iludenta to atay in dorms longer.
Yet most administrators won't
build man dmms. "In one. two,
three years, the enrollment
downturn is going to be significant," Quick explains. "None of
us are rushing out to build more
dorms. We juet won't have the
studente to put in them."
That also means there won't be
students to pay for them. On
Qnlck'a own Central Michigan
University campus, there are 400
atudmts to whom Quick could
sell dorm space this year. " I coukl
fin anothn donn thia year. I
could gat it built in two yoars. By
tiiea I won't have anybody to put
in it. Now. how in beU am I g<dng
to pay for it?"
'The University of Kentuck}
was the only school Quick could
remember that was brave enough
to bund a new donn this year.
Davidson in North Carolina has
decided to build two small
dorms—at a modest coat of t l
mnUon-to open in fan. 1S81.
Arizona State is also applying for
a govwnment loan to build a new
reakience han.
Yet the vast majority of ad
ministrationa maintain conservative housing pobdss. even to
the point of ignwing a HUD loan
program form campus housing.
Al fnU (69 minhm is earmarked
for helping coUegee bulM new or
remodel old houaing. only 400
schools—out of some 3400 in the
U.S.—have bothered to apply for
the money.
They figure, according to
Oulck, the ovoxrowding is "a
short-term problem." Draplte a
threatened student lawsuit charging Towson StaU with breaching
its housing contract with its
students, moet students are coping with the situation quieUy.
Qidck has beard "bardiv any"
complaints from the students in
what he calls "expanded occupancy areas."
But there may come a point at
which overcrowded housing conditions inhibit enrollment
recruiting. It is Quick's "one
long-term worry." Tennessee Admissions and recorda dean John
McDow saya his enroUmenl loolis
doUd for the next few years, but
frets the "number may decrease
because of the housing
situation."
Can Campus Police
Arrest Off-Campus Gays?
PHOVO. UT lCPS»-Ust year
David Chlpman. a Prove reeideiit.
answo^ an ad in the Opm Door,
a h>cal gay newspaper. What
Chipman didn't luiow waa that
the ad was a fake. I t waa placed
by the Brigham Young University poUcs force, with the aim of
getting siHneone to propoaiUon a
male BYU law enforcement student, who waa acUng aa a decoy.
The student, sure enough, was
wearing a cracealed electnmic
device which sent signala
monitored by BYU afttceri.
When Chipman and the studoit
k f t for nearby Wasatch County,
Chipman was arrested by ths
BYU for fordbie sexual abuse, a
fekwy charge In Utah.
On October 26. Chipman wfll go
on trial, and in his def enae wfll
charge that the BYU pohce had
no buainess conducting offcampus surveiUance. that it had
no jurisdiction off campus, and
that i t entrapped him.
"The main question," saya
Ronald Stangar. Chipman's attorney, "ia what power should the
BYU force have in the community. Here you have a private ptdice
pown- that is responsibls only to
the university and the church
(which runs BYUl. ShouM you
reany have a force that is not accountabte to the communityT"
At the time Chipman was arreated, the BYU officera were acting aa deputies of the Utah
County Sheriffs Office. Since the
arrest, the Utah legislature has
recognized the BYU force as a
state police agency.
PaullUchards. BYU pubUc raUtioos director, deniee the univer
On Saturday. October 27. the
brothers of Pi Kappa Phi in
cooperation with the Norton
Jaycee's sponsored the Wise
County Special Olympics at J. J.
KeUy High School in Wise.
sity-which, like its ruling
church, strictly forbkls homosexusUty—has been involved in a
program of surveUlance of gays,
though there had been inddanta
in which the BYU poUce had occasion to follow gaya. He recalled
that the BYU police had conducted surveilanoe at a local offcampus gay bar. but explained
the police followed a student into
the bar aa part of a drug investigatkMi, not a probe of sexual
acUvfty.
Rfchards. however, did caU the
Chipman caae one in whkh "an officer overatepped his duties."
That is also the trust of a compankm suit soon to be filed by the
American CivH Uberties Union,
according to Utah ACLU Director Shirly Pedler.
Pi Kappa Py fraternity mtmbers get ready for an event in th. Spedal Olympica.
Photo By Ray Ruf
Carl Deskins who is the Committee Chairman of the Special
Olympks coordinated the event
in which 147 students participated. Also inckided among
the group were the children's
teachers and parents. The
brothers of Pi Kappa Phi acted as
official judges of the evenU which
included the 60 yard dash, 220.
440. Softball throw, the standing
long jump and tlie high jump.
Although unofficial, it is believed
a new state record waa set.
Johnny Smith of Wise, won the
60 yard dash and set a new national record. Pi Kappa Phi
presented Jolmny with a trophy
wliich waa generously donated
from SportsWiso. The end of the
events were further topped off
with iunch which wss donsted bv
McDonaMa of Norton. The Pi
Kappa Phi Little Sisters supervised the distribution of the food
which in itself waa sn event.
Much thanks go out to the girls.
Glenn's Finer Homes
Notices
Sigma Zeta Pictures To Be Taken
Sigma Zeta pictures iviU be taken at 11:30 am. on Wednesday, November 7 in
the Science Building. New members tvho wish to be included in the picture must
pay their dues before this date
Honor Court Vacancy
The alternate position of the sophomore class is vacant Any person interested in running should file a declaration of candidacy with the Dean of
Students.
District Executive Needed
The Boy Scouts need two district executives—one for the Buchanan County
area and the other for the Greenville, TN area. Prefer degree in Humanities but
any four year degree will be considered Good salary, car provided and expenses.
Personal interviews will be conducted on November 15 at CVC Come by the
placement office for details.
Morton - Wise - Pound - Bristol
J I M ' S
MINUTE MART, C A R
WASH AND TEXACO
Discount Heirith fr Beauty
OPEN
Aids
TIL 11-12
Heat Cr Eat Sandwiches On
Pizza a- Cold Beverages
FRI.-SAT.
PHONE 3 2 8 ^ 1
The Hair
Gallery
Movie To Be Shown
7th S t r e e t
Free movie, "20,000 LEAGUES UNDER THE SEA", to be shown at 10.-00
am. andl:90pm. onSaturday, November 10, in the Science Lecture Hall during
the administration of tests in the Sigma Zeta Math-Science Competition.
Norton, V a .
Juris Society Sponsoring Lectures
The Juris Society will sponsor a series of lectures by lawyers from Wise County regarding citizen's rights.
On November 13, 1979 at 7.-00-ftOO pm. in the Science Lecture Hall, Alice
Moore will speak. On November 14, 1979, at 4:30 p.m. Don A. McOlothlin, Jr.
will speak in A 100a.
Wise t o p p i n g Center
Wise, Va.
Main Street, Pound, Va.
For C . V . C . Students
All Diamonds A n d
SVEA Meeting
Diamond Jewelry i
SVEA meeting is to be held in Z202 on Monday, November 5 at 4:30. Please
attend New members welcome. Discussion topics will include banquet plans.
Swinning Club to Organize
All men and women interested in Joining a swimming club, please contact
Brad Miller, P.O. Box 21 or Steve Duffy.
Candidate for Supervisor Speaks Out
WoMier Woman (Matthew CSbode) shews llaU DOlea (Dan CnaUt
aome sUek SMvaa on the dance floor. (Way to move'em eawboyj
Photo by MUttOoldmaii
D«pHe dK>rtag.a of fuel. thee, three Arab. fhMl «i shertag. of aeafood at the Anm^
Photo by Mlkt OoUmaH
Bascom McCoy, Pound, VA, candidate for Board of Supervisors RobersonQlakeviUe District: "I would like to see an expansion in the Scholarship program, scholastic, athletic and hardship Also the building of a Football Stadium,
and improvement in the school-student shuttle bus. So exercise your right
November 6th."
Bascom McCoy
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Highland Cavalier
Pages
New Members Appointed Concert Calendar!
To Advisory Committee
Highland Cavalier
Page 7
THE ADVENTURES OF JOE COLLEGE...
jOt)
^ j t a ^ H « M i wiU iim M « T i « » T B A
Dr. Pruik U Herefonl, Jr.,
PtMldeat of the Univmity ot
Virginia haa appdnted tha (oUowl i u to aarva on tha Clinch Valley
College Adviaory Committee: Mr.
WUUam V. Qreen and Mr. William
HalUBurton Orear.
Mr. Qiean la aaaodalad with
the Robert M. Qreen ConuNmy in
Roaedale, Virginia. He attended
Clinch Valley College and received Ua Badidon and Maatara
degree* from Bait Tsnneaaee
SUte Univaraity. Ha ia preaantty
a member and Chairman of the
Cumberland Plateau Planning
Diatrlet Commlaalon and a
member of the Ruaadl County
Planning Commiaalcn, Mr. Orear
la alao a member of the RuaaeU
County Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Oreer of Jenidna. Kentucky
la Principal of Jenldna High and
Middle Schoola. He receivad hie
Bachelora of Science degree from
the UnWeraity of Tonnooeee and
hla Maatoa degree from Eaat
TMmeaaea SUte Univenity. Mr.
Orear ia a member of the JenUns
KIwanU Chib, JEA. KEA. NEA.
and Kentucky AaaoeUtlon of
Scfao(d Adminbtratora.
Hie other membera of the CVC
Adviaory Committee are aa
foUowa: Mr. Haakel B. Anrington;
Or. John C. Buchanan; HimorBbie
Orlqr CantieD; Mr. William B.
Cohan; Ma. Sarah E. Fngata; Mr.
Harold Jackaow Mr. «Wlam P.
Kanto; Mr. John W. Iianlngham;
Mr. Woodrow W. McOkjthlin;
Mra. Virginia Meador; Mr. Jamea
A. Muae; Dr. Brownie E. Pcdty,
Jr.; Honorable Ford QuiUen; Mr.
Jamea C. Roberaon; and Mr. Paul
Skeen
Chancdlor J. C. Smiddy In expreaaing hla appreciation to the
member* on the Adviaory Committee itatea. "CUnch Valky College of tha Untvwaity of Virglnta
haa been better able to eerve the
people of our area bacanae of the
aupport the College haa received
fr«n the people of Soathweat
Virginia. Thta aupport haa mainly
been due to the work of the Adviaory Committee."
Sigma Zeta To Sponsor
Math-Science Contest
By Jody MattUaa
On S a t o r ^ , Noranbo' 10, the
membara of wgma Zrta will qKMkacr tha ninth annual MathSdanoe contest here at Clinch
Valley Cdlege. RMkmal Ugh
adiool itndenta wiU takn comiirebaiair math and adence axama in hopes of winning trophiea
and aeholarahlpa toCMnch Vallqr
College.
Rq^reaantathree from twratyfive area achoola wfll partklpata
In tha competition on both an Individual and team basU. Hie
teama wiU be competiag for
trophiea which will be awarded to
the three top acoring teama. The
individnala with the two hlsheat
scores for each exam wlU bt
awarded trophies and wiU receive
schdarshipa to Clinch Valley College. Abo, the Grand Award wiU
be given to the school that if
represented by the highest com
bined scores tar both math anc
science.
In conjunction with the competition, the -movie "20,000
Leaguea Undo- the Sea" will be
shown at 10:00 a.m. and again at
1:30 p.m. The movie is open to
CVC etudents. Also, ezhibiU
Flret Church of Qod
|LjM>n E. H i r t w l g , Swilor P»rtor
Robert J. McFsrIaiMi, Asioc. Paa,
•.O. BOX9S0 VKlie, Vs. 24291
prepared by faculty mambera ot wfll condude with the Awards
the math and adence depart- Banquet which la acheduled to
menu will be on diafday in tha begin at 6:80 p.m.
science building. The competition
P.O. B O X 1349
Wiw.Virgiiiia 24293
F i r s t Statfe B a n k o f
mte
Buddy's Appliance
Center
Beverly Hills
Wise,Va.
328-8611
Maytag
G.E.
RCA
LITTON
For A Mora Beautiful YOUFrae Make-Up Lessons
mERLE n o R m f l n
T h e Place for the C'ustoni Face "
LOCATED A T NORTON S Q U A R E
SHOPPING CENTER
Wise Auto Parts
Morning Worsliip^m AM
Evening Worsliio7:00 ?M.
Sunday School—
10:00 AM.
jTSEXTOKS
|l> FLOWSBS
1
INC.
"
328-6501
" A woman never forgeti
a n u n who rememtMrt".
WISE, VIRGINIA
A m
Wise 328-9079
Parts PlusP a r t s
Name Brands
P l u s
Y o u Trust
luUim Nor. 9
' ' * * * U n T OtUe a H a CtaUb BraUHn'BUI4-NO*. 6
Bnwfar 8Bis~NoT. T
Bnmfci fteM-Nor. H
' ^ ^ ' ^ l u i n O i U h a !%• OtiMa Brattan- Bu4-No*. •
• — -NOT. 10
Ktghi Wor.e
M - N o r . 10
WlDdladni»-N«rT
No*. 11 a I t
OadkH
Snow Schedule
The following schedule will be observed whenever a snow
schedule is announced. Announoementa that the College is on a
snow achedule wfll be made on local radio and televislim stations.
Office staff, however, will maintain regular working hours.
MONDAY-WEDNBSDAY-FRIDAY CLASSES
Block I
0:30-10:16
II
10:26-11:10
III
11:20-12:06
IV
1:10- IM
V
1:10-1:66
VI
2 « 6 - 2:60
VII
3 « 0 - 3:46
VIII 3:66- 4:40
TUESDAY-THURSDAY CLASSES
Block IX
9:30-10:40
X
10:60-12M)
XI
12:10- 1:20
XII
1:30- 2:40
X I I I 2:60- 4M
XIV 4:10- 6:20
Movies At And
Around CVC
CVC MovU Marathoa
-Science Lecture HallNov. 7-"La Dole* Vita"-1M and 0.30 p.m.
Nov. 11—•©rBuamaca"—7«0 and 9.-00 p.in.
Coebura
dnemalandZ
"APore*ofOiu"lVa)
"SkatttownU.S.A"{VO)
Brbtoi
Briald Mall 4:
"10" (PO)
"Scaring Ov*r"(R)
'•AFon^ofOiu"{Pa)
"SkaUlownU.8.A"{Pa\
coming Nov. 2 - "i4Rd Jusllce ^or A«" (Rl and "Running " (PO)
Camee
"M*tior"{PO)
Klngapert
Fort Henry 5:
"i4 ft>fe«o/Oji«"(Pa|
*T*« VWfor'MR)
"S»o««toii>nl/.SlA"(PO)
•70" (PG)
"Whtn A Sirangir CalU " (PQ)
coming Nov. 2-"iiaii)i<iv" (PG) and "Tht Onion KM" (R)
Strand:
"StortfiigOu*r"«|
Martfa Theater:
"M*ttor"{PQ)
Joe College Meets Jane College
By ValDtMktnt
Last week Joe was a-i depressed
that thoughta of sudda came Into
his mind. He thought about lumping off the roof but he decided on
a better way. He wouM ait in hia
room and listen to hia roommatea fata worae than death.
" I know why you are so
depressed," his roommate said.
"You need a glrlfriendl
"No, I really don't think..." Joe
started.
"Yea that is sxactly your problemi" he butted in. "You leave it
ail up to me." " I know the girl for
youl "But yoU' have to watch
your sUp, she is a Uberatml
womanl"
After saying this he fled the
room leaving Joe very puuled.
"Don't be sUtyl" he exclaimed.
"A liberated woman?" Joe "She Is a great girl" "Helsa wiU
thought. "What does that be waiting for you to pick her up
mean?" "Doea shs wear army at seven.'^
boota or something?"
"Helga. " Joe sighed. "Why
A few hours later his roommate didn't I jump when I had the
returned to announce that Joe chance?!''
had a date for the dance tonight.
All the rest of the evenbig im" I don't know about this." Joe agea of a short stocky woman In a
said. " I don't like blind dates."
nail uniform with a small bUck
moustache doing a polka and
singing old German folk songs
' E x a m i n a t i o n Schedule"
kept haunting him.
That evening at seven Joe
roomfuliy knocked at her door.
"Oh, come on in." Someone from
BLOCK
EXAMINATION DATE
insMe called.
TIME
The next alght that mat Joe's
I
Monday, December 17
9:00-12:00
eyes was that of a heavenly angel
II
Friday, December 14
come down from heaven to bless
9:00-12:00
him with ita preaence. Joe could
III
Monday, December 17
1:30- 4:30
not beliave hia eyesi She was the
IV
Thursday, December 13
9:00-12:00
moat beautiful girl he had ever
V
Thursday, December 13
1:30- 4:30
aeeni She waaUke a goddess tnd
to
borrow a line from one of oe's
VI
Tuesday, December 18
9:00-12:00
favorite
authora, "her figure
VII
Saturday, December 16
1:30- 4:30
described a set of parabohis that
VIII
Friday, December 14
9:00-12:00
couM cause cardiac arrsat in
yaki"
"Oh, dam it! she exdalmed. In
IX
Wednesday, December 19
9:00-12:00
a soft vok» that turned the lower
X
Tuesday, December 18
1:30- 4:30
part of Joe's body to the conXI
Saturday, December 16
sistency of a JeUo fruit deaert.
9:00-12:00
"Could you help me faaten my
XII
Friday, December 14
1:30- 4:30
other
black mesh stocking to this
XIII
Wediu9sday, December 19
1:30- 4:30
dam oM garter belt?" Joe was
XIV
Monday, December 17
already planning his letter to Pen9:00-12:00
thooaa'a Fomm.
"Are you Helga?" Joe managed
Evening Classes
Regular meting time durto chake out.
Off-Campus Classes ing week of December 13-19
"Yes of course, were you expecting someone else?"
"Oh. no one else." Joe saM.
NOTE: For an inatructor to change the time of an examination in an individual daas, It la re"And not even a moustache." Joe
quired that he secure the recommendation of the chairman of the diviakm in which the course is
mused. "There you go." Joe said
located, and the approval of the Dean. Similarly, for a student to change the time of an examinaafter finally fastening her stocktion from that which ia scheduled, he must have the recommendations of the instructor in the
ing after the seventeenth try.
course and the chairman of the division of the course, and the approval of the Dean.
"Wouhl you Uke something to
All requests must be made in writing with reason given for the request.
drink before wa go?" Helga asked.
"No, 1 don't guess so." Joe
replied. "Let's wait until we get
Fall, 1979
PIBS Schedule
MONDAY, NOVEMBER S
(Progranualng from 8:16 a.ss. to IM pjm. la the aaaie daily)
8:16 A.M. Weather
8:30 Sesame Street
9:30 Instructional Schedule
lOM
The Electric Company
10:30 Instructional Schedule Ito 3.-30)
3:30 The Dick Cavett Show
4:00 Sesame Street
6K>0 Mr. Rogera' Neighborhood
6:30 Over Easy
SKX) Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood
6:30 The Electric Company
IM
The MacNeii/Lehrer Report
7:30 Nightline |L)
BM
The Strange Case of Dr. Jekyl and Mr. Hyde
10:00 Poklark I I
11:00 The Dick Cavett Show
TUESDAY, November 6
7:30 Your Care Package-"CAJUAoodAasArs and P»vtr"{U
8M
Nova-"AH Part of the 0am*"
\foT\d-"Cambodla: A Nation Dying"
9M
10:00 Soundatage—'TA* Ttmptations"
UKW The Dick Cavett Show
WEDNESDAY, November 7
7:30 School Days, School Days- 'TaA« an ObJtcHvt Look at
Homtwork " |L)
8M
Great Performancea- 'TAnrr Chttvtr StoHtK Th* 6:48"
Under Thia Sky: EHiabeth Cady SUnton in Kansas
9M
Connectkma-'TAuMfrr fn (A* SAy"
lOM
llAO The Dick Cavett Show
THURSDAY, Noveariwr 8
7:30 The PubUc Eye-"7b Tkt Rtar Marck"
8«0 Evening at Symphony
9.-00 Sneak Pravlewa
9:30 Camera Three
10.-00 Maatarpleee Theatre—"Low for Lydia"
IIKW The Dick CaveU Show
FRIDAY, NovsaberO
7:30 StudkiA(L)
8:00 WaaUngton Wedi In Review
9:00 Brave New Cowboy
10:00 Academy Leadera
UKK) The Dick Cavett Show
to the dance: after all it it
B.Y.O.B.
"1 gueas you're right." Helga
said. "And thank you for reminding me or I would have forgotten." "Can you get my drink on
the Ubte over there? "
"Sure." Joe said. Not realizing
that Helga's idea of B.Y.O.B. was
bring your own barrel!"
After they arrived at the dance
Joe asked Helga. "Do you like to
dance a lot?^' IHoping for a
negative response.)
"Oh. soueeled Helga. ' "I love
to dance!" "Back in the OM Country we uaed to sing oU German
folk songs and dance polkas."
"Oh. wea" Joe thought. "At
least ahe doesn't have a
moustache."
"At the party Helga joined
right in with the festivitiesgiving poUu lessons and challenging the entire baaketbaii team to
a beer chuglng contest.
Very late that night Joe returned to hia room to find hia roommate, the matchmaker,, still
awake and waithig in breathless
antidpatlon of how the night
went.
"How dkl It go?" "What dfal
you do?" "Isn't she a great girl?"
"Don't you just love her...."
While hia roommate bombardea
him with question after question
Joe went to open the window.
Sensing what he waa about to
do his roommste jumped up and
shouted, "No, wait! " "Don't do
it!"
As his roommate ran for the
window Joe stepped out of the
way and pushed his roommate
out the window.
""Goodby Mr. Dat»AMate."
Joe called down. As Joe rolled the
window back in and sat down on
his bed. he thought, " I bet she
hides her moustache with Max
Factor...hail Helga!"
Love In Action
By Jim Colli*, Baptitt Comput
Mtnitur
I'm not sure who to give credit
for a list headed ""Calendar Concerns of Residential College
Studenta." According to our
nameless expert: here is what we
may look for during the month of
November.
"~ Academic pressure is beginning to mount because of procrastination, difficulty of work,
Uck of ability.
- Depression and anxiety increase because of feelings that
one should have adjusted to the
coilem environment by now.
- Economic anxiety: Funds
from narenta and summer earnings begin to run out; loans
become due.
- Some studenta have ceased to
make attempts to establish new
friendships beyond two or three
parasitic relationships."
Wow, and In November we
usually count our bieeainga! The
above Hat ia probably not all inchisive. But what good is It to
catalogue potential problems?
Can anything be done about
them? The answer is "Yes", if we
want to do more than talk about
them. The little book of first John
lias a helpful word here: "My
children, our love shouM not be
just words and talk: it musi be
true k>ve, which shows Itself in ac
tion." I I John 3:18. Todav s
English Verskin.) The thing is.
most of these problems can br
aotved through k>ve in actkin!
The Coffee House Is Back
The Uepartment ol Herforming Arte ol Clinch Valley College proudly presents the CUnch Valley College Coffee House
Series.
The CVC Coffee Houses originated In the fall semester of
1977 and have been presented, excepting the summers, ever
since.
The Coffee Houses are a collection of local and college
talent presented on stage with music, comedy, and poetry
usually in the forefront.
If you or your friends have a talent or talents you wouM
like to share, contact:
Robert Mercure
426H Virginia Avenue
Norton. Virginia 24273
Phone 679-1488
FaU Semester Schedule for Coffee Houses: 8KI0-1 l.-OO p.m.
Nov. 16 Jefferson Lounge
Nov. 29 Jefferson Lounge
Dec. 13 Jefferson Lounge
All ara welcome. Please feu free to come and entertain and
be entertained. See you there!
Page 8
Highland Cavalier
A View
From The Field
By Mark SchlftUn
First of all, for those who have
mlsaed It, Jack Qibb's AtUetica
daimed the CVC Fhll SoftbaU Title with a tournament victory
over tha second place Uniaher. the
Phi Sigs. aibbs, when pieaaed for
comment, decUned to mention
any individuals responsible for
success, saying, " I t was a team
effort." To me. It seemed that the
Athletic'a apeed and (leldhig
ski!'B wwe the key. In any event,
the AtUetka would have to be
conatdered aa favoritae when the
spring aeason rolls along.
On the football front, thinga are
rather meaay. Crocket, Hgera and
the Phi Sigs are a l l t i e d for the
lead at the present At the atart
of the season I leaned toward
CrockeU as the favorite b u t
they've proved themaehras mort a l kialmt 28-20 to tha Tigers.
Randy McMahon, captain, dted
"defensive breakdowna" aa the
reason, a view I concur w i t h , due
Intfamoial Football aetloii tUa wok aa the Poondaiilaiw walk np to put tha ball in phw.
to the atrengtb and apeed of the
Phololy Mike OoUmaiiCrodcett defense. Dean Lee's
Tigers' offense has hralted very
potent and the Phi Siga have been
aa tough aa alwnjra, though they
have k M k e d a bit ineooaiatant hi
(At
TUa
Point
in
the
Gaml)
"
opening
pby. Football looka like
In a controveraial game, Tdcer I I bad a K i a r e n % edged oat tlw Phi Sige 12-8. However, In a protm
it will go to the final game.
from the Dbector of Intramurab, the l U Sgs wiO be allowed Ofie playfromthe on^
at4KI0pjn.
The women's basketball team
ThecootroversyroaetoaeallbigofpasabiterfeTeocsofithelastplayby theTdur I I team. Instead of the may duplkate laat seaaoa excepPhi Sigs receiving another tiy, the game was halted because thime had ran out On the contrary, a game can- tional record, although the loss oi
not end with any type of detenrive penalty.
starters Kathy KSimn and NanHowever, this game waa the type of game one would enjoy Just standfaig and watching. Toker I I could be Perdue win de&ltely be felt
> returnees are Kathy Mahan
cooaidned a parahig team, even though both t<mchdowiu came on nuu of 2 and 15 yarda respectively,
saasea of 27 and 13 yards set up eeclL On the otlter hand, the Phi Sigs tallied up 48 yarda rushing but scoredand top scorer Sharon Morris,
thelT lone TD on the "de aleqio' play"—a paaa to an unnoticed player standbig just inside the playing line. while coach Dorris Hubbard has
The total yardage for each team was T<Aer 11—92 yards and Phi Sigs ran (and passed) to an even 100 assembled her usual array of
outatanding i D c o m l n g talent.
yards.
FiratHaU
Second HaU
Fhial Total
Toker I I
6
6
12
Phi Sigs
8
8
Toker I I 12, Phi Sigs 8
7o
Lack of experienca may hurt, but
the Lady CKV8 ahouM make the
State Playoffs again thia year.
The Men 'a team haa aba been
enriched with a combbistion of
freshmen and transfera that have
made up the school's best
recruiting coup ever. The
Cavaliara loat three atartera, including most of their rebounding
strength, but return smootli
shooting forward Steve Moore
(18.4 ppgl and Guard Wayne
Stewart (7.1 ppgl. Board help
may come from redshirt Joe
Hosklns or freahmen Mickey
Patrick and Reggie Bryant.
Sophomores Johnny Camette,
Mark MulUns and Mike Hoekfaia
ind transfers SUte Smith and
Eddie Ledbetter should alao contribute. Junior Mike Allen ahouU
see tfane at the pobit guard while
freshman Doug Anderson, redshirt Dave Lumpkins and
transfera Barry Hanuer and Benny Ratliff should help at the whig.
Coach Frank Harrell la worried
about the team'a lack of intensity
and the (act that opening day la
less than two weeka away
(November 13) is not helping matters any. I t should be an faiteresting (and hm^ season with a
tough achedule OJMI, CarsonNewman. Berea. etc). The CAVS
will go aa far aa tbefr defenae
takea them, after finding out last
aeaaon that offense la only half of
a game.
Incidentally, if anyone has
anything pertaining to sports,
drop your suggestions fai Box
401. I l l see what I can do. Mora
on aporta next week.
•anny Wood
Phi Sigs Upend Tigers 18-6
Patrick Thompian
The Tigers blew seven chances to score within the twenty yard Hne. The Phi Sigs coasted to another victory.
First Half
Second Half
Final Total
Tiger*
6
0
0
PQSigs
12
18
INC,
Tigers Upset Toker II 28-20
"Across Ffom The Courthouse"
•Vour Complete Sporting Goods Store-
The Tigers rallied from a 204 dafidt to upend the undefeated Tckac I I team 28-20.
First Half
6
14
Tigers
TV^II
Second Hatf
22
6
Final Total
28
20
Poundamans Down Clincers 20-18
The Poundanians beU off a rally by the CUnehCTa to win 20-18.
GLORIA, RftRLirteT
LIVE W I T H M£ h^O
ILL CARE FOR vou FOREVER
OR FDD A PcSlOO of THRCl V(AR» tt'(OMe
Am EtiNiuAi E&riuH6(M(irT,
I'LL SATi&FY YOUR E T V C R Y
DESIRE
uPTt>auT HOT CMICCOIHG ^ fi»ct>*r
or MV MCr tHCOMC tN ^»^Y
SOMTH PtWtOD.
PtlOTH 703-328-1)00
^ . /
CMWUM
Bowl For Your Health
y / Clinch Valley
Lanes
Phon9:32M7JS
Open Gsrm Schedule
Monday
Tuesday
Women's
Basketball
Coverage
In Next
Week's
Edition
A Unique Gift SliopI
The
Clapboard
House
Paintings: Oils,
Prints, Watercolors
Crafts: Quilts,
Wood, Pottery, Rugs
WISE, VA.
v i s a Mastarcharge Financing
7:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
5:30 p.m.—7:30 p.m.
9:30 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
Wednesday 8:30 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
Thursday 8:30 p.m.-ll:00 p.m.
Friday
NO OPEN GYM
Saturday
1:00 p.m.—5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
Sunday
1:00 p.m.—5:00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.—11:00 p.m.
NOTE: The gym is also open for usefrom7:00 a.m.
untU 2:80 p.m. with the excq;>tioii8 of scheduled
classes, and officially scheduled activities such as
intramurals, basketball games, concerts, etc. This
time of day is not supervised by a work studv student and only two basketballs will be available and
can be checked out frcMn the athletic department
secretary.