SGAPresidentshows optimism for `91-`9 2

KaraiPliipiM
CopyEJUor
Many new bees were at GVC
Saturd^, as fresfameii and innsfer
stndenls anivedforthe start ia>0» Ua
semester. Them was afareweU
lecepikmfor students and parents, and
freshman orientation, designed to aid
students in> ihdr Stan of c o l ^ , among
other scheduled activities.
Again. CVC has die largest
incomingfireshmanclass ever, widi
340-350 students. Last year, the record
was 307. There are students Ironi as
close as Lee County, and fiom as fiar
away as Pennsylvania and'New York.
Students gave varied reasons for
choosing CVC as the school for their
education.
Christy Tickle, of CasOewood.
said, 'T was fiBmiliar. wilh.ihe campus.
I've been here for three years in
Upward Boond. I liked it:''
AngetaBandy fioraHiriey a p i ^
loRadfoidi JMU and Viiginia
Intermonti in addition to CVC. She
admitted Out CVC was her second
choice. A8reason<for choosing'it.''It's
fairly ctose to home, and I've beard
good diings about die coU^." said
Angela.
Anthony WellsfromNorton said.
"Well, ilwas better than Mountain
Empire, llhoughtit'd give roea
challenge, and obviously, it's going to."
In addition. Tt's close to home. Mainly
for die Science prognun." he added.
Some had less academic reasons for
choosing CVC. Joe Bonhanof Slafford
County said in explanation. "WeD.
'causeraygrades weren'tlhat good,
plus my girUriend was gohig here, but
webrokenp."
Some gave reasons that were mere
vague. " I dm'tknowhowit haiqwned
really: it's just a set things" said'Eric
Osborne,fromGrundy.
SGAPresidentshows
by
Karen PhiiqM
Co|V Editor
SGA President Nona Shepherd
is looking forward to a good, but
busy, year. TheSGAIs
responsible r or allotting money
to the yearbook and the
newspaper. In addltlonto the
schedul I ng and organi zat Ion of
numerous campus events. She
acknowledges that she faces many
Photo by Robert Engto
optimism
difficult tasks in the upcoming
year, but remains optlmtstlc.
"My favorite port ts.reallzing
all the good things we might be
able to do," said Shepherd.
Shepher^d has many Ideas she
brings to her Job, and Is looking
forward to the f i r s t S6A meeting
to table some of them. She said,
" I hope w e can provide a variety
of actlvl lies for students,
perhaps breaking the routine."
She added, "We're looking at
several entertainment options
for the upcoming year," but
explained that nothinghad been
decided.
The f i r s t SGA meeting w i l l be
held on August 29»>at 1:00 In
the conference room at the
Baptist Student Union building.
In previous years, the meetings
were held In Smlddy Hall.
Shepherd favors this change,as
It provides more of a "round
table" discussion format. Anew
meetlngplace w i l l be named for
future meetings. If there Is not
enough room at the 6SU. All
students are Invl ted, and
encouraged to attend the SGA
meetings.
This year the current SGA
for '91-'9 2
also has toconslderfootball.
"We're hoping that football w i l l
keep more students on campus
on weekends. 1 think we are
going to have to schedule some
activities around the f i r s t
season to betteraccommodate
students," said Shepherd. She
also stated the SGA would look
into the possibility of taking
buses "to the further home
games and the away games 1 f
possible."
To assist the SGA In
preparation for the upcoming
school year, a workshop was
held from August 2 ( t o August
24. The workshop was
coordinated by Dean of Students
Carolyn Brooks, who also serves
as the SGA advisor. Shepherd
Indlcated.that while Dean Brooks
made some suggestions, that they
"were also l e f t ample time to
discuss ourplans and Ideas
among ourselves." The purpose
of the workshop, according to
Shepherd, was two-fold. First,
11 al lowed the attending
members of the SGA to begin
working as a group and to get to
know each other. The second
purpose of the workshop was to
plan ahead for future activities.
The workshopprovlded Shepherd
w i t h a bright outlook f orthe
upcoming year. " I really enjoy
working w i t h the members of the
SGA. They have shown
enthusiasm and excitement about
the upcoming year," she said.
Shepherd, former edltor-lnchlef of thlsnewspaper, found
giving an Interview "very
awkward. Because qs I'm being
askedquestions,! think of how I
would have asked It. It's hard to
switch modes." When asked what
she enjoyed most about the
paper. Shepherd replied, "My
favorite part was doing layout.
In a way, I miss It."
f
On
°
Tl he Inside.
..
G3C3GII eiaecDDQa
Neiii faculty members Jom CUC
R Change for the worse
DettBiUtor.
New grading scale meets with disiapprouai
3ditcr
rhe new grading ic«k tun numenwi deficicndet wUck dw faculty did not adequately
xmsiderwhmihqradopiediL flbenewicale
lednctt 'far • miinit aol addi 0 J for. a plus
SCGEFTfiirApltts:)
tee m loiBD exaniriea:
(I) A iiadeal wiiiiall C
traiki mlgh woi be able to graduate. Oneof
1 oted to be A n aC gndei evM a low C giade,
vafoountedaiZO. Ibenfare.aKudeatwMi
in C grade* was enured if haying a 2X)
image. The new giadiag aoale can lead to
sases wboe a atadeat widi a l G gndet wooU
wve an Bvcn^ bdow 10 if one or mote of die
^ndeawai aCndmit (unkMbaliacedby aC
lb*). EOeetlvefyrtheBewgradhig tcaleha*
TdaeddiegradMaliflwimuliwDBnt.
(2)0 > mcnge. d l undent*'
ivcnge* win be lower becaxe die Arfitu*
iradecounitiwfMneaidiBAgnde. All
Aidatts win have a nduute of pbiae* and Minaae* on iheir.gradH and, on'dw awenge, wiU
ia»e the MMB innber of plniea a* ndmaei. b
he pan it didntt naUer became die phi* or
idnaa w n not ooomedfaifiguringAe giadeMUII average* On avenge* under dn new
whene, emy atodoit who ever get* even one
\-pfa* grade win now have an avenge tower
ban it wauU have been under die crid plan beamie ndiniie* win not be balanced by' phttc*.
ikr bordertine caces, dds could affect cdwlarihip lid, probnian ami (ospemjoo, eligibility lo
ilfly spoctSt and even gnduation.
(3) A straight "A" student
nightnot get a 4X1 avenge. If a student earns
'A" grades in an coursesfaia semester, he or
shewiUnothave ifjunooeof diosegradeaisa
"Amfaius**. This wfflbesoevenif dwmintts i*
balanced by an''A-idiiif'in'anoihercMine. As
a maner c^fact. even areoofd of four "A-ftm"
grades with only one "A-mtans" grade won^t
yield a4;0 average. (If anfivecause* m 3
credit oounes, die avengewU be 3;94.)
(4) Anudentondiebonlei^
Une between
and
wU get M average
doier.to aG whBe a stadent on die boideiUne
between
and
win get an average oldacr
toF. 11iefrn*tndent..wididitee''G4nfam*'*
grade* and two D'plusr (fbr exaniple).wil
have an a m r ^ of 1 J4:«Meh is more dun
halfwq'fioma ' l r to a"^. But astndent
wididnee'D^nfanuTigndeeandtwoT"
gradea (i d m am not phise* or BifaMse* on
gndea wU ham m mmge of 0/(2 whkh i *
ten dwi halfw^ Crom an T " to a "IT.
ThepiiDblcas of die new.graiflng scale oouU be
Mlved by (1) addhig dn 03 boon*fara pta* on
die "A" grade also. CZ) by.hichMfing phnand
niiaBsdeslgnalioas(wididiB6actionalp(rint
vahie changes) on die l i " grade abo; and (3)
fevifliig cattain grade rra^ii i
nfs, such as
d u n ^ dw ZO ( X " ) far graduadon to 1.7 r C
nrinua'O.
Same or aO of these changes shoidd be
aerioMsltyooaaidered. HiBfacolQrdonotsceni
to drink diis is a good idea. Tlnsiudentt.who
are die onestoutby the new grade scale, mqr
needtoargue for die necessary changes.
Staccrely,
Bm Hooper
iVofessor of Physics
1 m a ^odailieiuming for my ihlnl year, and when I nnved m campus, I noticed sevtia]
chmgrs, namely in CaniKllHan lomsincen^yanddee^lydiivenedbydieefnccsbuiliuim
dielaiiAge.11iBi(Hin»«a!tt*W4nderfulpllMlolotM^
)tm(«eauMiipK«d(Ai,orl*l(emtUp,ordo«mw«^ &w««IV*eiqttt.xaotny.nd«ontfoiiibkiptiMiwhn «muiP w l ( h n i ^ M b # t < M i « a m n t i o | h ^ ^
wastmreMofaoitslRmidMnoueMdauwdorientnmLMiagOiandmwii
Where
CHI «toM woirnkenvteU', w)Ki<iUlike*Ui«ln«« 9(aup(aR«**9drtti«1inL«onBregtie with
dictdecilbwcliMerfihmitf «hnwindiotef«<'nnpii**tiHk»awhout«llt)KloiBigeasabig
tmivhidMhr ataitfhfa? I nmtb MimttMdMiAKtiw^^
Uoo. HowIw<m^bc|bwillhtmbeeMiMvhaiaii(»nj(,ilfa^
I iMorihtlouvpitudnitimunetidanaod l p » M i t i » | « | i ^ ^
Student outraged at
toward
seKual
lack of
concern
harassment
DuvBdter.
We pfide ourselvea oh havfaig evolved into
rational, reasonable, and refined beingi who
have created laws dm protect usfromeadi of
our baser instincts. To be sure, our society has
created laws dm protect our property and
indMdual right*. And if anyone vitdneadme
law*, we caa usually, depend on our legal
systemtopmush die offender. When we have
been discriminated against, assaulted, or
robbed, we can be fairly sure when we file
diarges dm die offender win be b r o o ^ to
trial Ifw9wetetofilechvgea,togoucouit,
and d m Bnd outselvBs on tran as defendmis
agaimt our own charges, we would be shocked
andoidraged. Yet our legal system aUowsdris
to happentoevery woman who goestocourt
as aplaintiff in sexual harassment and rape
cases! For aU of our so-called'evolving. we
sdn excuse tome of our bsMM instinctsviolence «nd lust.
In Soulhwen Virginia, our culture md the
Iqal system are guilty of treating victims of
sexual crime as defendants. Oirlt are taught
dm men have natural urges which diey cannot
control. When men pinch a woman's buttocks,
grab a woman's breast, or push a woman to die
ground and dlmbon topof her, dtey are not
reqxxulble for dieir actioni-woman are.
Women who are viclims of sex crimes were
eidwr out of dieir place, or were wearing
seductive clothing, or were sending sexual
invitations. After all, b t ^ will be boys. And
gills win be girls. If, however, a woman
iriadw* a man'* buaodn, grab* a mm's
crotch, or tidx her body agafam a nan's, she is
coBsidcwd leapoMftloforher actions. Oivea
die*edauble*tmdtrd(,ii'*not*uipiisii«din
niaqyinen hi Southwen Vitgfaifai don't
oontider texval haraasmera and rape n Miioi|i
crime*. Ina<ead.*amemeabeUevedmh's ,
dwh-righttopumewomcafaiaiiywaydiey'
seefit.even if itmeansbemg aggressive. !
penistent.orfaidnddadng. These diaracterifi
tic*, k acuhwe where men are Judged by diilr
aexualprowea*. are encouraged and praised.'
Women who dare diallcnge the atatus (fw bfi
siandingvpfordieiTrighlsareperccivedu |
noubtemaker*. Most womenfaiour area, however, never chaUeage die status quo. Why?
Because SoudiwenVirgfaiiy'S culture bn )
inculcaled.women widi die idea diqr are
|
somehow responsible for men's sexual
.
misconduct So ingrafaied U diis idea, dm
some women are unaware dm diey have been
victims of sexual crimes. Suffering silendy.,
ashamed, many victims of sex crimes Uame ^
themselves.
WhMdoestdie way our culture andlegal >
system iren women who are victims of sex |
crimes siy about us7 Onediing diatwecVng
to oM double standards about men and womc^
Anodier is dm we are not as fUUy evolved n
we'd Ideetobelieve.
>
Sincerely.
Renee Richardson
Letters to the Editor must be siynctl «ri(.l ure chcckeiJ
for spelling ami punctuation onlij.
desi^ at:the Uni versity of North
Carolina at Greensboro.
His worlc has been shown in both
group and one-person shows in
High Point, Greensboro, Raleigh,
and Duifaam. North Carolina; New
Orleans, New York City, and
Washington. D:C.
B.S. in Elemeniaiy Education from
Bluffton College in Ohio, and a
M.Ed. in Physical Education from
die University of Missouri.
For several years, she has taught
kindergarten and elementary
and baseball.
SiiKerely,
grades in Obio, and has instructed
Mitchell has spent considerable
Karen L. Campbell
classes in chikl and family develtimcaidingtiiehandicapped, and
Etytor-in^rhief
opment at the University of Misdirected the Crippled Children's
Information Crom a CVC ptess release
Julie Johannes:has been named
souri.
Division on an interim basis.
t
Head Athletic Trainer and Lecturer,
She wasemployed as teacher-coj
Christopher Fru Achiu, Assis- General Faculty. She will also be
ondinator in die GRADS Program,
Chris Onwiizupike has been
I tant Professor of Business Admini- Park Residence Hall Manager.
developed bytiieCNiio State
appointed for one year as an
t stration, will leach Maiketing and
Johannes lobtained a Master of
Associate Professor of Psychology. Department of Education for
i Management
Sprats Science degree frcMD tlie
pregnant teens and teen parmts.
He obtained his PhiD. in Clinical
' Achua holds-a DOCIOT of Business United States Sports Academy in
and Developmental Psychology
• Adinihistrationidegree iioai U.S.
Alabama. She received her B.S.
fKHOiOhio State University.aiul a
Gary D. Skmphasbeen apI Intematicmal University in San
from Mngate college, in North
Master's of General and Experipointedtoa<one year position as an
LEMego. Healso obiained'his
Carolina, where she majcHed in
mental Psychology from thei
Instructs of Speedt Ifowever, he
MB.A. at the University of South
Parks and Recreation.
University (tf Detroit He received has been an adjunct faculty memDakota, and a B.A. with honors at
his B.Sc. with honours in General
Priortocmning to Qinch Valley
ber since 1985.
Sioux Falls Cidlege.
Psychology from the University <rf
College, Johannes was Assistant
Slenqxbokls a Bachelor of Arts
f WhUe Achua was e n n ^ at U.S. Athletic Trainn at Davidson ColNigoia.
degreefimnClinch Valley O^kge
Intranational Unimsity, he was
lege. In the summer of 1989, she
Onwuzurike has held counseling and a Master of Artsfromdie
Coradinator of Aculemic Sui^xM completed an intonship as assistant positions at die Univwrity of Jos in University of Denver.
Services, tutming undo-graduate
filnen coordinator at Myrtle Beach Nigeria, Wayne Cobnty Cramnuand graduate students, and conAir Pioice Base.
mty College in DetnHt, die Univernrank a Taylor will be an
ducted woiksbops for intenutional
Johannes has been an avid vdun- sity of Ledibridge in Canada, and
instructor in Theater and Director
students. Ife also soved'Cme year teer in suchOTganizatioasas die
at Central Michigan University.
of TheatCT Productioas in die fill
' as Resident Director at Univnsity Special (^fmpics, and for Boy and
His pn^sional training insemester He is a former student of
I Student Housing.
Giri Scout odidogs; In additirai, she
cludes being certified in substance Clinch Valley Qdlege, bdiHng a
Syhria Asturlas, Instnictcv of
is amendier-of thesFriknvshqx^
abase counseling, a practkum in Bachelor of Arts.
Tanigfi Language, basbeen seChristian Athletes.
CUnical-Child Psychology, and an He was awarded a Fofd FeOowlected to teach Spanish this fiUL
internship in Clinical Psychology. dnptoiqnily dieater in pabUc
Havingigraduatedsununa cum
EHssa Liiifx has beennamed
schoi^ enqihasizing die Soofliem
laudefromEmoiy and Hniry.she
McCnnmy Hall Direotoi/Oounsekw
moontain cdture tfid'laiigoage,
Prasad
V.
PotamunOa
has
been
went on to obtain a Masio- of Arts
and also'Lectum-, General Bicttlty.
iq^xrintedfor(me year as Assistant and he has snpoFvised programs
degree in.Spanish Litoature and
She hasia-B.A. in liieratore from
for F O a S projects in Vfaginia
Pn^essorttf Conqwter Science.
Language from Princeton Univerthe University of North Florida,
coalcamps.
He
hdds
a
Master
<tf
Science
from
sity. Shedien weitton tocompkie and a Masters in Higher Educatim
Taylor has beoi seen in such
the
Univosity
<tf
Geoigia,
a
Master
the course requirements for a
AdndnistFation with acoocentm- . of Technology in Aircraft Produc- fifans as '^ightworic." "Maiewan,"
Doctor offltilosophyin Spanish
tion in Women's Studies from
tion Engineering from the Indian "Tnie Cblors," "In a Child's
Literature at Princeton.
Fkmda State University. .
Institote
ctf Technology in Madias, Name," an ABC mini-series.
Asiurias has been a private conWhile at the University (rf North
and
a
Biachelor
of Technokigy
sultant in Ouatemalaaty, GuateFlmida, she served as a Sn^ent
Robert VanGimdy htdds a
fnmi
the
Univosity
(tf Mysore.
mala, where shedeveloped educaGovernment Senator, as well as a
positimtas-Lectnrer in.Natural
India
in
Mechanical
Engineering.
tional.iRogrBnis..analyzed^the
reporter and photographer fcv the
Pblamr^ju has taught computer Sciences. VanGundy h ( ^ a B.S.
United States Aid ProgramtoLatin
Splimaker.
science in die evening school at tiiein Science EducatimfromEast
Amnica^.and isoduced cultural
Carcdina University and an M.S. in
GetngiaCentn f(n: Continuing
documentaries for Guatemalan
Preston Mitchell is a familiar
Getdogy
from.dieUniversity of
Education, and has held a graduate
conmiercial television.
face at Clinch Valley, as be has
Noitii
Candinaat
Chiq)d HIL
assistantship at the University oi
coached'our women's basketball
Recentiy
employed
as a pakott-'
Georgia.
LeAndcr Canady has been
team fOT two years. He has been
totogist.
he
conducted
fossil
He also woriced seven years as a
appointed Associate Professor of
appointed as a LectmxoS Educaanalysis,
as
well
as
sam|4es
for age
manufacturing and-inocess planArt. AftOT earning his B.S. in Art/
tion, and will ocmtinuetocoach
and
paleoenvironment
fiv
Shell
ning engfaiea' f x a c<mipany in
Design and Painting at Nodh
baskettmD.
India which manufactures aircraft. CXfthorelnc. At die University <rf
Carolina Agricultural and Technical
Nortii Carolina, he in^ned at
Mitchell Is a graduate ofTht
State University.he went <» to
Morehead Planetarium, andwas an
Qtadel with a B.A. in Hstoiyi and
Mary B. Ramseycr has been
teceive a Master of Fine Arts in
assistant intiieGeology Departhe hdds a Master of Science in
qipointed InstnickM- in Eariy
.painting and two-dimensional
EducationfromRadfcxd UniverCMdhood Education. She holds a ment
ainch Valley College recently hired
twelve new professors to nil various
leaching positions left open at Ihe endof
last semester. Tllg HigtllMHl CavalLa
would like to wish these imwming professors the best oMuck in ibeir new positioos.
sity.
Since 1975, he has been employed with the Wise County
School System as a teacher and
coach of basketball, tennis, track,
Intriaaauyar
sign up
to^'begib on
August 29, 1991
F<^OV^^n
- d
For a111 nlerested s t u dents, flag sign up w i l l
begin on August 29, 1991
Students and referees
should submit team rosteris on or before September 13, 1991. We are
looking forward to an
eventful year of football,
Softball, golf, soccer and'
many other exciting a c tivities for the Fall and
Spring. Sign up sheets
w i l l be posted around
campus and In Residence
Hal Vs. For further Information, contact Wayne
Gombar in Student Services.
Nhlte
FIRST
VIRGINIA
MbuntabiiEmpIra
T h e
S i g n
o f
S a f e t y ,
FM VkgMa and 9018 iMWMad oUiltM
Travis Baugh
Assistm Editor
As afirsttimestudent here at Clinch
VaUey GoBege>ypu w ^ needi6)
fanuftarize yotu^f with the campus.
Even after spending several days on this
cantpus there might sHU be places that
the new student has not been introduced
to.
Unless you are livingon campus, the
Zehnier bunding is where most of
your time will be spent Thefirstfloor
contains the Advising Center, HP 3000
computer room, Jefferson Lounge, and
a laige block of the professor's offices.
The secondflooris mostly classrooms
and one of the mostfanportaniplaces
for students on campus: the MPS lab.
Here students have Macintosh
computers at their dlqiosal so they can
type their assignments. This service
has saved many lives during crunch
time, the week before exams.
Acrossfiom2Sehmer is the Scknce
Buildhig where the science classes are
held as well as the labs. Ginch Valley
College is known, whh good reason, for
having an excellent science department.
None of CVC's science professors give
easy A's so if you are enrolled in a
science class be prepared to do some
work. Some of die larger classes
offered at this school are held in the
Science Lectnre HdI. In addition to the
science professor's (rfflces, this
building houses an observatory and a
sciencereadingroom.
Behind the Zehmer building U
WyUe Ubrary. Hie Ubray itself is
very good omsidering the size of the
school. Unfortunately the library is still
run (Mi an old-£Bshk)ned card catalog
system rather than an electronic system.
The libraiy is d)le.io.sendofr<or books
and related ilemsiihai are not'available
in the litany. However, this does
require some time, so it is a good idea
to gather your sources quicker for'a
research paper instead of wailing until
die last possible moment to begin.
A slK»tlrip downthe stfeps (which
somehow grows to a much longer trip
when going up) willlead you to the
administr«i<m building, Smiddy.HaU.
Smiddy Hall has one large classroom
which is usually q)litintotiuieesmaller
classrooms. This buikUng hoMs several
of the professcff's offices as well as the
administrative offices.
Most of the students living (MI
campus are housed in McCraray HalL
McQaray haU does not allow alcohol
andhassetvisitatioahoufs. Mosttrf
die other places of residence are much
less strict and crowded. This donn is
probeMy the least favored by residents.
The Honors Houses offer students a
greater range of freedom as there is no
set visitation hours. Students living
here enjoy a private kitchen, and a short
walk (0 classes. The name of Honors is
somewhat of a misnomer as just one of
the two buiklings is run as an Honor
house. The other buikUng does not
operate from a student's GPA. bm
rather is run as the other residences.
Martha Randtdph Hall is a
women'sdorm. The buikling was used
as a Home for Wayward Women before
CVC was established here. This HaU
aUows akx)hol'fw those of legal akL
There are no set visitmion hours.
Crockett dlffersjn that it is a coed
dram.
CanlreU Han is die student's
building. Here is found the dinning hall
and Papa Joe's. In die lowerfloorisihe
office fofTheOutposttVhkhistfie
school's yearbook. Next door is the
office of the Highland Cavalier
foltowed by the Student Government
Association's office. The CVC
Oameroom offers students a selection
of video games and pinball. Finally,
StndOTt Servkes and Student HealOi
Servkes are housed within Cantrell. A
recentiy condensed lounge allows for
students to come and watch television
during die day.
The Chapel of AU Faiths is CVC's
melting pot ofallreligkNis faiths. This
buikling has a multitude of functions
including pubUc meetings and
speeches. Often studenu enter into the
Chapel simply to play a piano inside.
Most students do not enter this buikUng
very often except on special occasions.
The Fred B. Grcear Gymnasium is
CVC's on-campus gym. ThisbuiMing
serves (he student body in many
capacities including a weightroomand
basketball court The coaches' offices
are located here as wdl. Thegymis
(Vened to the studeni body when
practices are not befaig held or die gym
is reserved.
Ttecked behind the gym is the
swimming pool. The pool has two tow
dives at the deep end and diving stands
at die shallow end. This healed pool is
probably not used as much as it shouM
be. If you are not in die mood 10 swim,
tiiere is a very huge patio for students K
sunbath.
Tcnnb courts itfe offered at'two
different pohHs on campus. Pbor count
are located attiletop oftiiehillibehind
tiK:Science BnlkUiigi- Thesecouns are
fair; at best Flaiiher down the hill tiiere
anodier six courts k)cated near the
pool. These courts are m much better
shape wiUi two courts l i g l ^ f o r night
play. These courts are avillaHe when
not used by the tennis teaips:
This overview should hf Ip new
students feel comfortable «itii Ginch
Valley's campus. The new student's
next step is for a self-conducted tourof
tile campus.
:he
Pla^g
C o n v e n i e n c e
a n d
S e r v i c e
PaL on.
MenterFDtC
Lonesome P i n e
TGHLAND
InternatiQiial Raceway
Coeburn, Virginia
c .
AURem
f R«c«K Gates Open at 5:00 pm - Races Start at 8:00pffl
I M I I t K . S I ( K ; K l<c K N D n i l O
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1991 NFL PRBDICnONS
by
SantAgami
Sports Bdtor
NATinNAI. PQOTBAI.L
CONFERENCE
Eaatem Divuiaa
1. WASHINCrrON REDSKINS
11-5
^iTGQgUlSL The^have an
excellentronniqggame featuring
Earnest Byner (1219 yds) and the
aging Gerald Riggs (475 yds).
"The Posse" Washington's
receiving core oi Art Monk (68
rec.). Gary Qark (75 rec.. 1112
yds), and Ricl^ Sanders (56 rec.)
are poised for another good year.
The Skins' defense is also soUd,
highlighted by tackle Charles
Mann, linebacker Wilbur Marshall,
and comeiitack Darrell Green.
WiMilrnawiw In spite Of
Darrell Green's abilities, the
secondary remains freak. In
addition, a below average ptintiiig
game should hurt the Skins this
season.
Deddinf Pattnrar Whether
or not quarterback Mark Rypien
(78.4 rating) can stay ii^uiy-free
and can pitt together a soUd season.
Is also crucial for the " Hogs" to
produce another good year.
2. NEW YORK GIANTS 10-6
SttfiOgyu: The Giants still
feature one of the most intimidating
defenses in the NFL: Carl Banks
and Pq>per Johnson.
WeakneMea; Lackctfa
familiar coaching staff as both head
coach Bill Paroells and defensive
coordinKor Bill Bilichek left after
last season.
Hosteder is truly tbe pnlme time
qoarterbick lie ahowed^^dnring last
yearns playbfTs. "nieruimbig game
is also a bjg questioaiaark. as
tUiteen year yeteranOtis Anderson
slowed down during the second half
of last season and may not have
much left. Rodney Hampton, in his
tUrd yeaF, or rookie Jarod Bunch
from Michigan, must step up for the
Giants to have a successful
canqiaign. It is vital for team leader
Lawrence Tiylbrtofully recover
from the ankle injury he sustained
during a preseason game against the
Jets brfore the season is underway.
3. PHILADELPHL\ EAGLES 8-8
excellent draft, including UT
receiver Alvln Harper and Miami's
Russell Maryland, the overaU #1
pick.
WtnllMiHW: A defense that
couldn't stop a sneeze.and an
offense that can't:pro,duce one.
Deciding factor IfTim
Rosenbacli
cah {d^lop into a good
Wfff'f'Sgmfl^: The Cowboys
NFL
quarterback.
field a questionable disfense with no
established dominating pl^rers:
Central Division
They also face a more (Ufficult
schedule fdlowing last season's 7-9
1. CHICAGO BEARS 11-5
record.
Pecidiagfactors; Forthe
Cowboys to enjoy a good season,
highly rated quarterback Troy
Aikman (2579 yds., 66.6 rating)
will have tofinallyfiveup to Ms
billing, and the draft picks will have
to emerge as impact players.
Stfcogtha: They have a
tough defense highlighted by
5. PHOENIX CARDINALS 6-10
defensive end Reggie White,
Jerome Brown, and Andre "Diity" .
Strengtiia: The Cardinals
Waters. The Eagles possess the
have a good running back in Johnny
best all-around offensive player in
Johnson (926 yds.)
the lei^e, quarterback Randall
Cunningham (3466 yds passing,
91.6 rating. 942 yds rushing), as
well as tight end Keith Jackson (501
; i k i n j ^ A
t o
rec.).
WMlrni.!«M- The Eagles
will have to attempt to organize the ^
chaos resulting from the firiiy; cl
head coach Buddy Ryan. Their
defense is likety to suffer as
Chicago's did after the '85 season^
and the Bean did enjoy better
personnel. The Eagles will Imve to
overcome the difficulties oS not
having aiqr quaUly running backs.
Plaiting P«rt«r«- The
Eagles will have a very successful
season if they can unite as a team
and overcome some of the internal
problems experienced in 1990.
4. DALLAS COWBOYS 7-9
StfBngth«; The Cowboys
start the season with a ton of new
talent and a new found belief in
Dwidiflg fnctora: If
quarterback PUl Simius (2284 yds, themselves, discovered Aanag last
92.7 rating) wiU have aaything left year's rebound season. They
in his fourteenth season, or if Jeff
feature an excellent young running
back in Emmitt Smith (937 yds., 11
TD's). Should benefit from an
all
lawngtlw: The bears have
the best running attack in the NFL,
led by Neil Anderson (1078 yds.
rushing, 42 rec.) and Brad Muster
(664 yds. rushing, 47 rec); In
addition, they have an excellent
defense, highlighted by Mike
Singeltary, Richard Dent (125
sacks), Mark Carrier (10
inten:q)tiQns),.as well as draft picks
Chris Zorich and Michael
Stonrtreaker out of Notre Dame.
WeaknaMM: Quarterback
I
C o m e
s e e
u s
f o r
a l l
y o u r
b a n k i n g
n e e d s !
600 TRENT STREET • P.O. BOX 559 • NORTON. VIRGINIA 24273 • TELEPHONE: 703 / 679-5504
FAX: 703/679^18 • TOLL FREE: 1-800-545-5499
ilM6
Con't. on page 9.
Ho
t o d n i j :
xtf: mij. AJiofifLLnjg
jmtdAl
^Expanded se'ection of Halmark cards
and gifts
**Health and beauty supplies
*Have l<eys made
* 10% prescription discount
*^Your checks are always welcome
SCOTTIE DRUG
Wise Payless Shopping Center
Wise, VA
Con'L from page 8
Jim Harbflogh (2178 yds. 81.9
rating) is very good in the limited
passing game that the Bears
employ. However, if Chia^o faUs
behind, they will be hard pressed to
comeback.
Deeidinp factor Ifthe
defense can stay on the same level
after losing, future hall-of-famer
Dan Hampton.
2. DBTROrr LIONS 9-7
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.Strengths: The Lions have a
high-powered run-and-shoot
offense with good persoimei,
including Bany Sanders (1304 yds.,
13 TDs) who led the NFL in
rushing. They have a choice
between two quality quarterbacks in
Rodney Peete and Andre Ware.
The Lions also have good receivers
injRichard Johnson (64 rec.),
Robert Clark (52 rec.) and ex-U VA
draft pick Herman Moore.
WeaktieM: The Lidn's
linebacker Chris Spielmu is the
only bright spot on a very weak
drfense.
Dtfflding factor if the
offense is poweiftal enoagh to
overcome the lack (rf defense.
Noble.
JS^eakofisaffiL' The pass
protection, or lack thereof. Former
3. MINNESOTA VIKINGS 6-10 number one draft pick Tony
Mandrich has tumed^ont to.be a
Strengths: The \nkings have major disq>pointment. Also, their
a good but underachievins talent at defense will be greatly hindered by
most positions. Herschel Walker
a very weak secondary.
(770 yds.) might be getting a little
long in the tooth. Anthony Carter
Di-rirfing Partnr- Whether
remains one of the best receivers in Majkowski can sti^ healthy and pot
the game, and Joey Browner is still up numbers, similar to his
an all-pro talent.
performance in 1989.
Wtfl^^eiffgi: This is a team
with no heart or desire. They may
contend for the playoffs or the # 1
draft pick.
5. TAMPA BAY BUCKANEERS
5-11,
Strengths: The Packets have
a top quali^ quarterback, when
healthy in Don MajkowskL At his
disposal is a very capable receiver
in Sterling Sharpe (67 rec. 1105
yds). There are also a couple of
standouts on defense, mainly
linebacken Tim Harris and Brian
Witalrnwwiw A beloW
average defense and an inconsistent
offense.
Strengtha: Our Bucks have a
strong linebacking core with Kdth
Dccidiag Factor If their
McCants and Bqgehe Marve In
talent comes through and performs. addition, running back Gary
Anderson'(G46 yds.) is one of the
3. GREEN BAY PACKERS 6-10 league's better talents.
nw^^ing Parent- This necds
to be the year for 'Wnny Testaverde
to assert himself and become a star
in the NFL. Ex-UT draft pick
Cbartes McGnQr should aid a very
weak dTensive line.
Wnifrn Diviiimi
1. SAN FRANCISCO 49" 10-6
Strengths: A high-powered
passing attack featuring the game'.s
best quarterback in Joe Montana
(3944 yds., 89.0 rating). The
>Hners also have two pro bowl
redevers with Jerry Rice (100 rec.,
1502 yds), and Jqhn Taylor (49 rec..
748 yds). San Frandscb also has an
above average defense, although
they lack the abiliQr to take over a
game.
Weaknesses: Therunning
gameis severely hurt by the loss of
Roger Craig to the Raiders. PlanB
free-agency was cruel overall to the
49" losing hard-hitting Ronnie
Loa, also to the Raiden, and
linebacker M«t MiUien to the
RedaUna.
Big Question: Iftbeteamof
the '80s have aiqrthing left to
compete in the '90s. They are
4ging quickly without much youqg
Con't on page 10.
WThB
'Coii't. from Patie 9.
tiilent to compensate.
2. LOS ANGELES RAMS 8-8
StreagdUi A stroiig overall
offense. Quaiterfoadc Jim Evettt
(3989 yds. 79.3retiqg)and
receivers Henry Ellard (76 rec.,
1294 yds) and Willie Anderson (SI
rec., 1097 yds) make up one of the
strongest air attacks in the lei^e.
In addition, running back Qeveland
Gaiy (808 ywds, 14 TD) is one of
the better backs in the IfPL.
Wi»airnp<«»^- TheRaffls are
an agiqgteam. 4 once tough
defense and c^ensive line aren't
getting any younger.
Big Question: Was last
year's 5-11 finish a fluke or a
preview of things to come? Can
draft pick Todd Lyght from Notre
Dame become an impaa fitsyec in
his rookie campaign?
Atlanta although their personal is
.not the best. Quarterback Chris
Miller (2735 yds, 78.7 rating) and
halfback Mike Rozier (717 yds) are
good ,players,jbut not superstars.
Receiver Andre Risen (82 rec.,
1208 yds) however is one of the
best and should be helped by draft
pick Mike Pritchard from Colorado.
The defense should be aided by
their good draft which selected
defensive back Bruce Pickens from
Nebraska and tackle Moe Gardner
out of Illinois.
W««'finpMi>;i; A weak
defense. The master in selfpromotion Deion Sanders helped
contribute to the Falcon's 28>k
ranked pass defense last year.
Sanders two sport career has proved
him to be another Bo Jackson, only
without the talent.
Ruben Ma^s (510 yds) contributing.
Eric Martin (63 rec., 912 yds) is a
top flight receiver as well. New
Orleans features the best group of
linebackers in the lei^e with
Ucky Jackson, Pat Swilling, and
Vaughn Johnson.
WealcneMesr Avety
inconsistent offense that needs to
catch up to a stroqg defense.
Rig Qnffltlftli: If quarterback
Steve WaM (2010 yds, 67.2 rating)
can/live op to his potential and
become a topiflight passer in the
competative NFC West.
Big Ouestion: Can the
rookia come thraogfa and helip
"Jeny's Kids* improve.
3. ATLANTA FALCONS 6-10
3. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS 6-10
Strengths: The Falcon's new
"bad boy" imtgehas.given them the
Streturtiw- TheSaintshama
confidence to win. The run-aadgood nuuing gaaw with both Gnrig
shoot offense has been snocessfnl in "Ironhead" Hcyward (599 yds) and
CVC
novje
Schedule
9/13 Home Alone 8:00 p.in.
9/14 Teenage Mutant NbUa
Turtles
2:00p;m.
9/14 Home Alone 8:00 p-ni.
9/20 nanes. Trains and
Automobiles 8:00 p.m.
9/21 The Rescuers Down
Under
2:00p;m.
'S5.00
dimnot
Witt
on my service or retmU
CVC student
IJDL.
9/21 Planes* Trains, and
Autmnobiks 8HN> p;m.
9/27 City Slickers 8:00 p.m.
Xtaft««(«ni|Hin{ed by aA adult
Adii(ts«ittioutm$l^
C V C
Editor's Note:
T u i t i o n
The Highland Cavalier
would like to
thank Bill Harris of Mountain Empire
Community College for the use of his
photographic equipment.
Among the lowest in state
(CVC Press Release) - For 1991-92,
CVC's tuition andlfees are the towest
among senior colleges and universities
in the Commonwealtli. 'X^linch Valley
offers exceptional educational value,
given dieiow cost and'high quality
available", said Chancellor Jim KnighL
In Virginia, tuition is esteblished by
fonnula and is dependent on dK
allocation by the state to each college.
For Clinch Valley, die state provides
67.8% of die educational and general
cost, while student tuition makes up
32:2%. Asithe stales's contribution
increases, tuitionrisesas required by die
fomiula. If positions are added, if
sabries are increased, if taboraiories and
die library are belter funded, student
tnitioa is increased to share in those
enhuKemenls. TbitionatCVCttiisyear
is $1664, or $832 each semester.
Required fees are used by die cdleges
and universkies 10 provide programs and
services which stalefindsdo not cover,
and the unount varies greatly frofn
faistttotkm. Thecostof studem
acdvides, intramural and fanercdlegiate
adiledcs. student heakh services, ddit
service on certain bulkHngs, opeiBtkn
and maintenance of studem mikns.
telcoommunkations, parking, and .
campus radio statkns is provided by
stadem fees at some of >nrginia's
ct^ges and universities.
At Clinch Valley, fees are used to pay
for student heahh services, die
operation^ maintenance, and bond
payment on GannellliBll. iDtrannnl,
fatticoH^iate athletics, die atudew
newqiaper and yeaiboofc. student
activities, and studem cntenafanmit
hi 1991-92. CVCs fees are among die
knvest hi Vfaginia. Feesiao^fiom
$1.700at lUBBS Madison Uahwfsilylo
$448 at Virginia Tech. Itefeeat
CUncbVaUeyU$636.
The f o l k n ^ t^le compares
requiredfeesat Vfagfada's colleges and
unhersities:
Oeorge Mason
OldDcmhilon
$lg080
888
UnlYcraityofVirgliiia 282
VirgtaiiaCOffimonwealdi 729
VirginiaTech
448
WUIiaro and Mary
1490
Christopher Newport
865
Clinch Valley
636
lamesMadison
1700
MaiyWashtagton
946
Noifddk State
850
RadfonI
934
VMI
U55
Virginia State
912
Slapshots...
Know Your Rights
The R^istiar's Oflice at CVC would like toMorm staidents (rf dieir rights
conoenhigeducatkmalrecords.Due to die I^mlly Edocatkmal Rlghu and Privacy
Act of 1974. and die Buckley Amendments, effective January6,1976. students have
dwrightto:
1. To be provlded'widi a list of die types of educadon records, as defined in die
Act. whkh are mafa?tained biy die College and whkb are direcdy rebled to students;
2. To inqiect andreviewdie content of dioserectmis:
3. Toobtahi.C(9iesofdtpserBco(dsuponpaymentofexpenses;
4. To receivea response from the CoUe^ to rettonaUe requests for explanations
of diose records; and
5. To receive confidential treatment by dw College ofedocadon records; neither
such recwds. nwpersonally identifiable hif<»mation contained dietein, will be
released without student permission to anyone other than those parties specifically
audiorizedbydwAcL
Fbr more qiecific infomiation on who has dierightto see your educational records
and wheretiieserecords are kept, a student may obtain a complete
of tiiese
The Buckley Amendment
(The Right To Know Act)
Federal legislation (Buckley Amendment) concerning the privacy of
infomiation. states that students may elect to have their names, addresses
and other "directray" infcmnation not listed in such a publication.
Colleges may publish directray information concerning an individual
student if the student does not request his-her information to be
withheld.
In compliance with this legisladon, Clinch Valley College requests
that any legislation. Clinch Valley College requests that any student (full
or part-time) who does not want to have certain information listed in the I
directory notify the Registrar's office..
Ginch Valley College is preparing
to embrace hsfirstfoodiall team in hs
history in die fell of 1991. Among die
reasons cited for starting die foodiall
program were to increase school qririt
andidentity. Asallofyouwbo
attended CVC doring past semesters
can attest, weekends on campus are less
dumeventfiiL Thevast n u ^ t y o f
resident sudenu go home or elsewhoe
on die weekends. Thefiradiallteam is
supposed to cure dds, as games on
Saturday aflenioons are meuNm he a
great incentive for studenu (o hang
around on weekends. This would
create a betteTi atmosphere on campus,
n d in turn give students aUgher
opinknof dieschooL This brings me
to die great bllacy 1 see in aU of this,
mafadydiatooly two'1ionie''ganie8Sqx. 7 at JJ. Kelly hi Wise, and Oct
12at JJ. Bmtan High School in Norton,
are actually near campus. Ihe
lemafaider of die home gaoKS are
played in Jonesville, Lebanon, and
CUntwood. These hooK games in
relatively distant localities hanUy give
snidenis hiccntive to stty on campus for
the weekend. Instead;,evefyonewiU go
home Just as usual. mtdBly beoHise
CVCfootballgames are being pfaqfed
-closertotiieirhomes than toCVC.
- This defeats one (rf die nudn puposes
for starting die team in diefirstplace.
This is not dw only drawback to such a
schedule. It totally igitores die interests
of students from places other than
Soudiwest Virginia. Students fiom
Rkhmood, HampCoa Roads, and
hkMhein ViiginiiB, as weU as out of
state and imenational students
generally have no idea where most of
these places are, especial^fieshmeain
dieir firtt semester. I'll have (o look at
my atias tofindJonesville, and diis is
my third semester here. Plus, there are
students who don't have can, ctn't
aflioni gas, or don't havetimeto go 10
aadftom dlMaat home games tfaie to
schod woik they must uwipkie.
I do concede diat this schedule
should increase support for CVC
foodnU fion stHiDuading areas.
However, dris is not dw SoiMhwest
Vfa8fatiaPnfessk)nalFoodiaaaub.it's
CUnch Vdl^CoUege's fiDofbantean.
and dwysfaooU play new CUnch Valley
G D U ^ until diefoodiansiadiam is
cooqileted. l alsoieaUaedtat most
students here are oonmulen that don't
live in Wise, but you most understand
tint if diey cm drive to Wise for
classes, diey have die means to come
otf here for foodiall ganMas welL It
is oeitahily easierforoommnten dun
for residents to tfaive 10 fioodMdl games
la uofemiUtfkKalities. An
inietcoUegiatefiradudlteam is a great
assMforCVC; however, I believeit
must be utilized property and made a ;
part of campus Ufe here at Clinch
Valley C t o l l ^
0
A weekly comment(iry
tor
Sam Agami~S'por<s EOtor
AIJ;S
•Wl
AUTO
J
REPAIR
S I ' I CI Al I / I IN I O R I l ( , N C A i r . "
10% o f f labor f o r a l l C V C s t u d e n t s ,
f a c u l t y , and s t a f f
lloui.s
MoiHl.iy
t h i ()U(|h
H . U ) 1.0
iiid.iy
'.) ()()
1
TtmlMBao^Asslsuml Editor
good student (they usually stand outi):and
aimge 10 co|>y;their class notes (6y band,
nptacopln). tfttfiispersaaibecoines
irritated at always lending yon notes, this is
a good signal you are s k i p i ^ loo much
and need to increase your attendance.
AlsOiWhenyoa have ddppediyoB want 10
come to next class prepared- lhat 'is. havfag
read the upcoming maierial' and so forth.
Thiok of lUs as aelfimnishaient iv
ddpptag. Abo. dKie is no good excuse ftar
dt^viiig time classesfaa row, although
Bunqr bad excuses exist It ls not uncommonforastndent's mother to diefdor or
more tfawsfathe coarse of an academic
lifetkae.
You need.io be cai^inot to make
sk^ifring a habit A good rule of'thumb is:
ifyou:sk^andfeelgnil^.aboutiti you're
probably abight But if you don?t'feel
AMI in the kng run, due to die paoe the
xirfiBSScr seft If fiar no odiernason. you guilQr. skfpfagb probaUyafaMt and.you
dMNdd attend the fiist'fewdassies to scout need to get bade into class. Remerobor that
there b very little dead time.fa class and
he room and see if there is <Biybo()y cote
diat you nuQr be missing a lot A few
during the dass with you.
missed daysfasome classes can leave you
Next, qiread your sk^ days around,
nddng too many m soccesstoo will leave weeks bdiind. Be carefuL
AMI behind in die class, and tiying to catch
Never skip a review day for atest It
ipisoftenanii()orpflin. Instead,q)ace
is sad die number.of students who skip
hem out over die course of the semester
these days. UsuaUy the professor has made
md by to take them when covering
out die test sometime that day, and if
naterial that you can afr(xd>to miss. If you somelhmg is reviewedfaclass, it is most
uefaan En^ish class studying a story
likdy on die lest Don'iskip this day
AMi've donefahigh school, you might be Uiinkfag it is just review and you are not
d>le loskipaday. Ifyoutnily knowihe
going to be presented anydiing new. You
naterial, a skip day will cost you less than may just be presented with die test Also,
ikipping when you are havfag trouble. Of you will not want to skip die day Uie tests
M)urse, most professors will be quick to
are to be handed back. You will often be
ay this is wrong, but sometimes it is
seeing die same questions on your final
}ossible to skip without it harming you.
exam, and it is r ^ l y stupid to miss the
same question twice for the same reasons.
Once you have skipped a class, it is
/ery important that you catch up. Find
In short, if you must skip try to do so
wmeone in the class that you know to be a wisely..
One cS lt» main advantages of being a
student is ihe abil^ 10 ik4> classes.
3n the ftst d^y of class, UM professor is
{oing 10 let you know Us or. her,poiicy on
i c ^ i i ^ classes. Somepn^Bssoa wiU
)enalizeyoa, wUle others win not Well,
{oess wtat, people? Sk^jping a class is
ihnost never in yoor best interest It is
/eiy inportaat that you attend each class,
dt ypfathefront,and art napy gnestioos
n as to Jean as much as yon can. If yon
XNne lo.tbe condusion dm diis advice is
ibsuid, dien ptdue accept some tips on
WW to propofy ddp classes.
Rnt of an, under no circumstances
dioold yoadc^ during.ihe fint two weeks
a class. Hds.tiaw allows you to see:die
way the class will be conducted, and oOen.
AM win discovertfmtskipping will hurt
S
Sept. 7
Sept. 14
Sept. 28
Oct. 5
Oct. 12
Oct. 26
Nou. 2
Nou.16
(CfJfl E m& [ L E
"s rj
Tusculum (UJise)
Carroll Dale Stadium
at Dauldson
at Cumberland College
Maryuille (Jonesuille)
5-Star Stadium
Then (Norton)
Lauison-Fltchko Stadium
Neuiport Neuis (Lebanon)
Lebanon High Stadium
Tenn. lUesleyan (Cllntuiood)
Cummins Stadium
at URB
mm
iiiililiill
i^^^$t4ji}it iditop, who'v/iUi be resfonsibite fop
iSi. lft^ihg,^^<biotixin',
layout, and some
g^^^jj^^itO^WQ^k 110-;1!5 hrs. a%wee|f. PrfiiCpr a
KWP^^
tor ^mr, Ibut will coijsWbr all appiic^mns
m^p\^i^l!{9il^p!d
Seoia loqutFies to Carbl Terwfniger,
P^nrO^^Box 5j$t)7, iTh^^Outnost, or leave a message at
'$H|ut-?0. Please serious inquiries only!
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DOMINO'S PIZZA