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Two rapes and one sex• ual assault occur at UVa Christopher A. Cline The article says that the man held the Bditor-in-Ghief woman at knifepoint and dragged her to the nearby woods. Frazier said that According to several articles recently the victims' descriptions of their assail• published in The Cavalier Daily, the ants are 'similar in terms of age, height, daily newspaper at the University of weight, and build.' Virginia, two rapes and one sexual University President John Casteen assault occurred on campus within a responded to tiie reported assaults firom one week period. a conference in New Orleans. The artides state that there is a strong 'Our immediate reactions, in the possibility that the same marnmay have midst of great concern for the vietims, committed the violent acts. A female are anger and frustration that such University student was raped on a crimes have happened here yet again,' Friday April 16 around midnight be• Casteen said in the statement. hind a local restaurant, said Charlot• One of the articles says that Casteen tesville Police. Sgt. Robert Fazier. urges all students to follow precautions According to police officials, a man with detailed in an advertisement and letter a goatee forced the student at knifepoint to be run in the student papers. from the University Hall parking lot to 'These recommendations...cannot HC Photo/Chris CUne guarantee we will always be safe," he the woods behind the restaurant Casino night was a huge suceesa at CVC! Here, Christa Barrett deals A second rape was also reported in said, 'but they help us understand how black jaok cards to Gary Collins Oeft) and Travis (Tank) Sturgill (right) one of the articles that on Sat. April 17, we can work together to who are bidding chips. Prizes were given to the biggest winners of the a University student was abducted'from night. the street on which she was walking. RAPES, see p. 5 s is VMI is supported by seven private Editorial aside; PCML cmild use women's colleges Editor sums up the year (College Press Service)-The Vir• and gives thanks ginia Military Institute received the support of seven women's colleges in -Page 2 its legal battie to remain a state-sup• Devaki^Honw ' " ' , . ' ,;' " ' ~ ' ' ' ~ ported, all-male institution. The seven private women's colleges News ' GtmiB<University of Virginia and the the Wise courthouse to find news con• cated to this paper; though one person deserve the tionsthebestl the college and we our first year here at CVC. course, are just a few of the high- table displays! We were excited to see plans the two colleges share for grow• cerning CVC and its students. You thou^t otherwise, what does she know? best news could as edi• such creativity and enthusiasm. ing in the coming years. should consider writing professionally. Thank you for your layout abilities and tor. I am so Personally speaking, this has been lighto. are proud of you." available to one of the most socially and educa• I wish the Class of 1993 the best of Many times we state that we have We are going to begin some m^jor I'm glad youll be with us next year. glad you ac• approximately 30 campus organiza• them. That is cepted the tionally enriching times of my life. I luck. Some of you will be going on to physical changes on campus that are Joseph Beams, you are one hell of a Allegra Goudreau, for a new person tions. Yet we ourselves wonder if all faculty members who'supported their what we do." advisor's posi• have twen blessed with great teach• the next level in your formal educa• much needed and welcomed. With the worker and will make a great account• to the journalism Reld, your writing are active. You have proven to us and department's organizations. Also tion for the ers, rve been able to experience edu• tion. Others will be goh« into the job addition of the John Wyllie Cook U- ant. The IRS should be seeking you as abilities were quite outstanding. Thank the entire community that you are thanks to the Student Government HC. Thank you cational and cultural evente that I market I wish you the best of ludi in brary, students will be able to take an employee. You helped me greatiy you for accepting the Copy Editor's indeed the backbone of the college and Association for their sponsorship of the advantage of many resources that until and I could never thank you enough. position at such a late notice and good for everything! wouldn't have back homis. And I have the next stage of your life and hope probably made more new filends here we are proud of you! program. now, have not been readily available. Taylor Bur- luck as you enter the job market.. I would also like to thank Tom Count• that you never stop learning and will Uian I have at any time since hi^ All organisational representatives Congratulations to Pi Lambda Phi The construction we will be getting gess, what can Gary Colhns, you've learned Page- ess of the Coalfield Progress. Tom thank come by and visit And fcR'those of you "We are' school. echoed the sentiment of Chancellor and the Society for History & Philoso• may cause some problems for classes, I say, your sto• maker quickly and done exceptionally you for your help and patience with me. who have still not figured out what going to be• Ithasbeenaneventftalyaar. We've you want to do with the rest of your Lemons' oommentit will not take you phy who tied for the Best Presentation. but the 'connector dassroom' will al• ries on Peter well as Sports Editor this semester. Howard, my friend, I thank you for long to realize you are on the friendliest low handicapped students new access gin some ma• Aronoff and Thank you for your comedy on those your trust and advise. I'm sorry I had guest speakers flrom bVa and Vfe, you have slie^tly over three wedu jor physical guest comics. We've had a world to decide. campus in the Commonwealth." Stephanie Peterson, Project Coordi• to classes. Also, construction rni Martha Rusty Wallace late nights. I hope you remain with us couldn't follow up on any of it! Stnne organizaticms gave out candy, nator Randolph begins this summer to pro- renowned ibplomat and professional changes on entertained us next year. I hope that I have not neglected punch, cake,, t-shirto, and infcmnation Billie Jean MoCulIum vide-nfofe space for admissions staff wrestlera visit the campus. We've Hope to see most of you next year. campus that an and it was a Lori Uttle, my Asastant Editor, you anyone, if so, I appologixe and thank on their importance to the campus. Courtney Kilgore and administration. are much pleasure to have been one of the greatest assets to you. You dearly made an impact! George Burgan ' Let's face it..CVC will not be the read them. this paper. I only wish we could have Folks, as we leave for summer, I ask same! needed and Next year will wolfed rideb y side last year! You were you to consider thl8...working for this As editor of this paper, 1 have seen welcomed." pose a great such a great help to me and the paper. paper is a rewarding experience and plenty of enthusiasm among the staff deal of promise Your journalism skills have grown tie- has benefits which are one of a kind, otThe Highland CavaUer which should for such a talented writer and photog• mendottsly and continue to do so. Your just ask Taytor Burgess! berecogniced. The folknvhig have given rapher. Damn proud to be a Phi Sig! stories were informative and interest• so mudi to the paper you read eadi Sharon Daniels, you were so helpftil ing to read from an editor's standpoint. Hie HC has a lot to crffer the students week: when I needed you: Your press releases I hope you will work with me next year of CVC, it does requires work; fun Wesley Adams, you are probably one informed us all. Thank you. and hopefully take over the reign as work. Those late nights we share will The Highland Cavalier Comment Page of the most dedicated people I have ever Brad Johnson, your assistance with editor of this wonderful paper when I be embedded in our memories forever. fy met! You consistantly turned in edito• the sports department was much do step down. I can't thank you enough This is a small campus, but the people rials aS year kMig and eadi was thou^t needed. Good luck to you as you gradu• for your help and good luck working on here deserve the best news available to provoking. ate fhjrn CVC. your hometown newspaper this sum• them. That is what we do. Devan Home, my fViend, you copy Ray Board, you are one-of-a-kind! mer. I hope you all have a great summer By "Taylor Burgess edited for us one semester and were a Only Ray could entertain a person as Nona Shepherd, this is one of the and will return next fall.

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1 plan to go to the beaoh 1 will probably get a Til be graduaithig, so Fm 'Til work two Jobs and go in June and then IH be summer Job on the beach, going to get a Job! If not, to summer school, then making plans for attend- but my main goal is to 111 work at a part- time I'll be going to JMU to Iw» wwiBiidm wmiiik w 0M).,.(i»«s(ii(iiii.-«»»»» ing Radford in the taXL" train on my road bike." Job until summer's over." make my fall schedule." -Kim EUll -Jeanne WiEtlker -W.Soott Goodpasture -Leslie Scarborough Pg. 4 The Highland Cavalier The Highland Cavalier Pg. 6 VMl, from p. 1 Students awarded in State status of private colleges." VMI, which is located in Lexington, Mary Baldwin College in Virginia, has 1,300 undergraduate students. Saint Mary's Ckdlege of North Carolina School oflidals are adamant that the Leadership Conference and Southern Virginia College for institution remains all-male, maintain• Press Release- Ten Clinch Valley second place award in computer appli• women filed a brief that described the ing that VMI adds to the variety of Association. (College studenta recently travelled to cations and also is eligible to compete VMI ruling as legally precarious for public univeraities and colleges in Vir• student crew The association and administrators Staunton to compete in the State Lead- at the national conference. women's colleges. ginia. worked together to come up with the erehip (Conibrance of Phi Beta Lambda Third place awards went to Jimmy The other brief was filed on behalf of "Our stand has always been that we're takes care of idea of a student maintenance crew, business fraternity, and eight of them Couch, Dante, in economics; Suzanne Hollins Conege, Randoph Macon (Col• part of the diversity of education in the which started wwk Feb. 1. Currently returned to campus with awards. Smith, Clinchco, in human resource lege and Sweet Briar College, all in state of Virginia. We're just one part of 18 students work 20 hours a week ddng Three studenta won first place in management; Kim Owens, Lebanon, in Virginia, and Wells Ckillege, k>cated in the Virginia system," said VMI spokes• minor repairs mihor Jobs at the residence halls in ex• their divisions, which qualified them management; and Anita Houser, Nor• New York, asking the.court to take the man Michael Strickler. "Oura is a (G6negf) Press Service) WASHING• change for free hoiising in a double for the naUranal competition, to be held ton, in marketing. VMI appeal to reiterate the importance single-sex odiege and we're one part of TON — How many students does it room and tuition assistance. in July at Washington. D.C. Joseph Phi Beta Lambda members were of all-female education a^id the legality that system. That's one of the main take to install a light bulb? It depends Beams of Blaeksburg paked first in accompanied to the conference by Chris >of such institutions. stands. We offer diversity.' on how well b^ned they • The larger residence accounting; Suzanne Mullins, Achua, assistant professor of business "We agree with the position set forth Spokeswomen at two women's col• are in American ^^"^"^ halls have three live-in dintwood, won first place in business administration. Joseph Beams is presi• in those briefs, we have always feh the leges that filed the briefs also believe University's dormitory '1 think it's students who can do law, and Melissa Hobbs, Dryden, won dent and Brian Blankenship is vice VMI case presented a significant stake that all-female colleges provide diver• maintenance program. simple repair Jobs, while first place in marketing. president of the Clinch Valley Chapter, for education: the ability to offer sin^je- sity, and give women a better educa• A problem arose when working the smallest halls have Brian Blankenship, Grundy, won a whose sponsor is Betty Humphreys. sex education," said Anne Whittemore, tion than coed institutions. Monica students living in cam• at least two maintenance a Richmond, Va., attorney who repre- Dean, spokeswoman at Sweet Briar, pus housing complained out great. people who live theire, senteVMI. briefs dte commenta- said that an all-female college gives that it took too long to f , , Olivieri said. tora who have s(>edfically raised the gfomen an equal opportunity to be gat simple work requesU It S £^01I1^ tO Not all repair jobs can HCI>honneU, and Mary Du> eral finandal assistance and tax ex• pete with males for attention. maintenance crew. fixing ceiling tiles, bioki wash Phi Sigma Kappa Brother Lance Hooker's Jeep at their more elasses for summer emption for private, single-sex institu• "Everything we have here is aimed at take a They're obviously not changing.Iight bulbs, un- earwash on April 24th. Press release- Dr. Roy Ball will The Vampire in Literature and tions can be constitutional. Any limita• the education of women. Studenta have trained electricians or clogging stopped-up teach English 306 Western yterai^ Film win bO'ofiered during the sec• tion in the public .sector would have shown that the climate in a co^ college while to see plumbers. They're stu• sinks and applying Tradition II and English 212 The ond summer term in Smiddy lOOA implications under those theories." is difTerent than in a single-sex college. dents,* she said. touch-up paint. how well it Vampire in Literature and Film this from 12:00-1:60 p.m. on weekdays The VMI case began in 1990, when Women are called on much less fre• The requests were a However, the initial Hiring increases; job summer semester. and can be taken for the general the Department of Justice sued VMI to quently and receive much less atten• drain on employees in response from dorm resi• Western Literary Tradition li has education Literature requirement. allow the admittance of women. In tion at many coed schools," she said. catches on.'* dents has been positive. the campus physical a prerequisite requirement of Eng• Ball outlined the content of this course 1991, VMI's case was upheld, but on Steele, at Hollins College, agreed. plant, who often ^ had outlook is improving lish 102 and will be taught weekdays as 'a chronological study of represen• appeal, a U.S. drcuit court of appeals The advantages are so evident in the more presring prqjects. 'I think it's working out great," she from 10:00-11:50 a.m. in Smiddy ruled that VMI violated the equal-pro• (College Press Service) MILWAU• tative literary and cinematic treat- lives of our graduates. Single-sex col• Things weren't getting addressed said. It's going to take a while to see •(Construction: Spring is the tradi• lOOC from July 9 through August tection clause of the (^stitution. The leges give an opportunity for women to KEE — Hiring prospects are improv• mente'Of vampires with emphasis on There was a problem, * said Lisa Olivi how well it catches on. Once it gets tional period for a rise in construction 12. court gave the school several options, excel, and to get strong role models," ing for the second quarter of this year, new trends in vampire fiction/ eri, president of the Residence Hall under way, well see a lot of things done hiring; 36 percent of the surveyed firms induding becoming a private institu• she said. according to a survey of 16,000 busi• in a 24 hour period.' plan more hiring, and 8 percent plan Ball describes the content of West- In regard to the Vampire dass. tion, creating a separate but equal nesses nationwide. cutbacks. '*U--,...L.l,.;IJ„.k, em Literary Tradition as "firom Eu• Ban advised that "studenta with heart institution for women, or admitting Manpower's poll of second-quarter VMI and The Citadel in Charleston, •Transportation and public utilities: ropean, AfHcali, and American lit• conditions or those who can't bear women. hiring plans showed that 28 percent of S.C. are the only two state-run, all- Hiring forecasts still lag behind most erature' and would fVilflll general the isli^t of ifiloodKor sound of suck• respondents said they would increase Whittemore said VMI has asked the male miHtary institutions in the United other industries, with 18 percent ex• education requiramenta in Litera• ing" ilhould avoid this dass; stair levels during the March-May Supreme (Tourt to hear ito appeal. The States. The Citadel has been sued in pecting to hire and 8 percent indicating ture or iWeatern IVaditions. This period and 7 percent reported plans for For a syfiabus for either of these briefe filed by the women's coHeges are federal court by three female veterans they will trim employment rolls. class is also required for English summer courses, see Bian in Smiddy work reductions. Another 67 percent asking that the court heare v's appeal. who want to attend the school. •Finance, insurance and real estate: m^Jora. 242. (College Press Servici?) NEW plan no new hirings. These professions are starting to move YORK — The Scholastic Aptitude alrttoiiyiiiiijisei*^ a • forward in hiring. Manpower said, al• lOW AIRPARES TO Test may have a new liam.e when a longer readiifig.'scKitiQnit^^ requires "Employers are now planning new though at a slow ra'te. Of the firms redesigned form of the test is intnh students: ito ooine out w4th conclu• staffing beyond the seasonal variations surveyed, 21 percent said they will RAPES, from p. 1 Co iit('m|)C)rary of the past two years. It appears we are EUROPE ft ASIA dUcedin spring I994i sions; iQiithe aii«ihav«>tOig8jiiib^ headed for a real increase,' said Man• I*(M'f'()rmaneo ('lass SpedolSbdenlandFocultyAirfDres be roducing staff levels. sodety.' According to one of the artides, the arfswers instei|dM>f pitting ain an- power President Mitchell Fromstein. Critics say that the word "apti• •Education, public and private: Jobs A third assualt, reported in the stu• men who committed the rapes during presents: ScheduU Major AMines-No ChorteR swer. ' • The figures represent an increase tude' misleads high school students in these fields,whic h h'aVe liee'n hard to dent paper, qwrked a search for a man the weekend were both described by $OU.S.De|)oituieC^ bom last quarter, when IT perceht love, sex, deatli, and'their parenia:intO'belieVing::the find in the past two years, are not who may have raped the other two the victims as heavy-set black men, planned fiarther hiring and 13 percent 75 Fcmigfl Oestinatioris test lis analyzing something iinnate loosening up. Only 12 jiercent of the studenta on Monday night The at• about 6-fbot-9 with beards, and square fate, were cutting back, according to Man• kitemotiond Student Exchange ID Cofds or immutable When they'take tha d'^^^^^^^^asUc' Aohieyement respondenta plan on hiring teachers, tacker described by the victim of the glasses. The vidim of the Monday power, a Milwaukee-based temporary college entrance examination, said Test, the l^tudent Attainment Test and 8 percent will seek decreases. third assault, which occurred on night assualt described her attacker as hloo(i, fire, Intemotiond Youth Hostel Hondbooks Robert Seaver, spokesman for 'Fhe help service. For the second quarter a andi itjhe: Student Ai(i«B8smia^ Budget pressures, especially in the scribed by the victims of the two week• Shifilette. religion, and thi^ renaine the SAT. forces. Aineiican Exixess Trovelen Cheques recommended a new name because South and West, equate to 20 percent end rapes. That article said that pdioe Also on Friday, April 16, five men expei ienee of A breakdown of professions and hir• expecting to hire workers, but 10 per• offidals are "not ruHng out' a connec• were arrested when they tried to enter Gtoups or Individuals ing plans include: cent seeking cutbacks. tion among the three crimes. a closed party at Sigma Phi fraternity heinj:; "Celebrating wr 34lh Year The similarities among the three house, according to The Cavalier Dally. (lifierent in Student Travel" crimes are "puzzling," said Cassandra When the men were asked to leave, a Carter, University Police Investigator. fight broke out and University Police n«< »«ur fm Sli** f tjb (ottki) md HiH tttfon roH The descriptions [of the attackera] charged the men with trespassing and Moii(l;iy, I MiEMunotui snionr UOUNGE FUGHI^ IW | The Highland Cavalier Staff would like to are similiar," Carter said, "becnuse a assault. I WID( StineM .Sutiltl04 ~ knife was not involved [Monday night], According to The Cavalier Daily, May 10 th, $um4ok.UIS}MUMw(ol t3 I I (602) 951-IZOO Ml wish everyone a killer summer! See you inj.^^' it might indicate that the same people another University student was assu- I: I a to 1:15 |)in were not involved in the three crimes. altedwhenacar pulled alongside him in (lie The Charlottesville and Univeraity as he was walking towards his dormi- I Slftd:. the fall! ^ Police Departmenta are conducting a toiy. He wasipundied in the mouth and I'lieatri- liuilding Joint investigation of the weekend rapes sustained fadal injuries. He received .VdmissioM I'"iee but have no suspecto. University Police medical care and was later released. Pg. 6 The Highland CavalUr The Highland Cavalier Pg. 7

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Wisa.Vii^ 24293 Eligible For re Pharmacists • Non-Smokers • Cheei' mlan Descent • Second^ieneratloi Phone (703) 328^ FAX (703) 328-2707 Some Type olf tudents • Cheerleaders-Ohio Na< Financial Aid DAVID YOUR COMPLETE SPORTS OENTER Silldren of Railroad Employees KORESH Regardless Bring in this Ad and Receive of Grades pj^FuturaOmputerProgrammers or Fainily ~ Call T0LL4:REE 24 houra 10% OFF Income! for a FREE Brochure: ALL Non-Sale Items WISE SHOPPERS SHOP SPORTSWISE CoilMM Financial Piannlng Service m tl«ooiidi4TisdnlitisUDii-»«»Comnwfd>IA»eiiiio-Werthb»ooli.H.«OOU The Highland Cavalier Pg. 9 Irvin achieves his first season victory Taylor Burgess Entertainment Writer integrated with nothing but a roll- lace was conscious and had sus• short-track wins at Bristol, North cage surrounding the current points tained bruises and a broken left Wilkesboro and Martinsville. He Sunday's Winston 600 held at leader. A concerned Earnhardt wrist. has taken the checkered flag at Talladega, Alabama proved to be drove around the track to the scene Wallace was chasing after his every NASCAR event held in the one of the most exciting races of the month of April, winning four out of CVC sweeps VI, advance to playoffs season. The race was not won until nine races and finishing in the top the final lap, when Ernie Ir^ five in seven out of nine races. thehr half the sixth to end the scoring. Gary Collins Bowles drove-in 2 runs to lead the of• Valley needing tiw victory to advance. driver of the Abingdon-based Mor- Wallace has had ^o similar wrecks The first two innings were un• Patterson pitched the complete game Spons Editor fense. gan-McClure racing team, overpow• at both Daytona and Talladega, the Head coach Ray Sj|>enilla said eventful fbr both teams. It was shutout giving CHinch Valley the win, ered Dale Earnhardt, Rusty Wal• 3-0 to complete the sweep and advance two longest super speedways on the It was a bright, sunny day at Clinch that Metheney was 'very fo^ a scoreless game as it headed lace, Dale Jarrett and Mark Mar• to the district playoffs May 11-16. circuit. He escaped both wrecks Valley College's CavaNer field this past cused'cwKthe game: It would into the bottom half of the tin, winning his first race of the The highlight of the twinbill, which without serious iqjuries. Thursday; a great afternoon for base• have beeneaqr for (TVCs third inning. The crowd season. ball. Our Highland Cavaliers played ace to loose concentra• grew impatient as was broadcasted live on WNVA, wasn't Rounding out the top five were The race ended in controversy host to the Virginia Intermont (Tobras tion at any time dur• Ute inning started the rapid fire pitches of Metheney, or (Jimmy Spencer, finishing second, in the final two games of the season. ing the game. out like the pre- the masterful pitching of Patterson, or when NASCAR threw the red flag, followed by Jarrett, Earnhardt and The Cobras needed just

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Photo conrtMy of Jeanne Walker Taylor Burcess, Entertainment Writer, recently went to North Wilkesboro Speedway where he got to meet his favorite Nasoar driver, Rusty Wallace. Wallace won the First Union 400 atNorth Wilkesboro, N.C. Burgess took many pictures of almost all the Nascar drivers when he got to enter the pits after a practice session on Saturday, before the Sunday race. Pictured on the left Is Burgess and Wallace Ian PattcnAti in a photo taken during praotioe. On the right, Wallaee has taken the oheokered flag, finished his Polish victory lap honoring the late Alan Kulwiki, and is being lifted onto the winner's ohrole. .Ml I mmmmmmmMMmmm: The Highland Cavalier Pg. 11 Pg. 10 riic Highland Cavaiier CVC's Highland Cavaliers took the field 'Watch it' features a lively cast Ian Spelling 'Indecent Proposal' Wrings Emotions — 4 stars College Press Service By Jeff Schnaufer College Press Service to play their annual Every so often a little film Amis, a tali, thin former model. WouM you take $1 million In cold cash to let somebody spend comes Qlong that captures "it's true," notes the dark- the night with the person youtoved most In the world? That seems Hollywood's attention. Jake, for haired, blue-eyed Gallagher. "I to be the central question asked by Paramount Pkmjres new film. example, "Sex, Lies and feel such sympathy for women "Indecent Proposal." intersquad Red-Gray because the parts I read that The movie starring Robert Redford as billtonaire John Gage Videotape," the independent and Woody Harralson and Demi Moore as the financially troubled production that scored big at the they are asked to do are so couple presented with the proposal. Is a dark twist on last year's box office a few years ago and appalling." hit comedy, "Honeymoon In Vegas." game April 23, at further introduced Peter "When you look at bigger However, the characters played by Moore and Harrelson go Gallagher, Andle MacDowell and films, basically they want me to througii a more realistic, emotional gauntlet that hits dose to home James Spader to moviegoers stand up like a little doll," for viewers. Moore and Harrelson finally agree to the proposal, Carroll Dale Stadium. nationwide. complains Amis, "in 'Watch It,' which sUrs emotions of distrust, jeakMisy. anger, and betrayal. Now there is "Watch It," the part was all there. After Tom Moore, who may have the most active tear ducts infilm, easil y another litUe-film-that-could, wrote the script he gave it to brings sympathy to her role. Harrelson's acting ability is more which takes a look at three women friends and got surprising, showing a depth of feeling rarely seen in his character feedback from them. So, in a lot on NBC-TV'8 "Cheers." Director Adrian Lyne ("Fatal Attractton") relationships between men and presents all of these characters with a human touch. Sometimes, women. Written and directed by of ways, the women's roles are however, the storyline gets a bit hard to follow. HC Photos / first-timer Tom Flynn. "Watch It" written with a woman's point of A word of warning, however: If you are one of those who Chris A. Cline not only mixes elements of view." wouM take the rich man's offer, you may not get much sleep after comedy, drama and romance Into "Tom wrote this thing and he this movie. its 102 minutes, but it showcases did a great job directing," says a number of t>right new talents. Gallagher. "He was open-minded The film focuses on three and altowed us the freedom to Chicago friends (Jon Tenney, say, 'If we do this we would Kelsey Adkins, John C. McGinley and Tom really jeopardize or undermine Sizemore) wtio have spent much something else.' There was a of their time avoiding debate early on (over whether) erofCVC reiattonships and pulling pranks, the movie should be full of called "watch Its" on each other. 'watch its.' We felt strongly it When Tenney's cousin (Peter wasn't a movie about gags. If it ALL'S AUTO REPAIR Gallagher) returns to town, things were it wouM be boring." 328-3012 nurse Jeannie change In the house the men Amis nods in agreement. share. "it's amazing for a first-time "Wl Sl^lXIAll/l IN iOKl IGN CA1?S- Gallagher falls for romance- director to be as open-minded Adkins, shows her wary veterinarian Suzy Amis, and courageous as Tom," she I OX off labor for all CVC students, while McQinley tries his hand at says. "We had a good time." faculty, and staff romance with Cynthia Stevenson. Both Amis and Gallagher have enthusiam at the While "Watch It" gave the cast a full slate of upcoming films. a chance to have fun and hang Amis will be seen this fall in the jJ_o_urr' out together. It offered more than western "Ballad of Little Jo," in Monday through Saturday intersquad game. that. Amis, best known for "The which she plays a woman who 8.30 to b 00 Big Town" and the recent "Rich passed for a man her entire life. In Love," appreciated playing a She will also appear with Fred fully fleshed-out character. Ward In the thriller "Two Small Gallagher, most recently seen in Bodies," which she describes as "The Player" arKi on Broadway "a twisted, dark, sick nwvle." SEXTON'S FLOWERS in "Guys and DoUs." toved Ward plays a cop helping Amis working in another independent after her two children disappear. AND GIFTS film. Gallagher will be even busier. "If I could do (independent His schedule includes rol9s as a Alms) for the rest of my life I'd be "decent guy" in the thriller 10 % Discount thrilled," says Gallagher, sitting "Mother's Boys." with Jamie Lee beskle Amis during an interview Curtis: a heUcopter pilot in For CVC Students In Manhattan. 'To do theater, a Robert Altman's "Short Cuts"; a musical every once in a whHe cameo as a Dean Martin-like and (independent fikne) woukl be crooner In the Coen brothers' great." "The Hudsucker Proxy"; and. "I think independent films are finally, a part opposite Alec FREE OELIUERV to Ulise, Norton, Pound, and Coeburn where the good roles are. Baldwin and Nicole Kklman in Phone: 528-6501 mr Major credit cards Accepted espedaiiy for women," adds Harold Becker's "Damages." I- \ •• >• ^ N . Pg. 12 The Highland Cavalier

I I I I I Bits 'n Pieces I "No Billa Night" will offer firee Le££s contest. Congratulations to IBM as a research chemist and is a Food and Nutrition Service of the legal assistance to area residenta on Derrick Jones, 2nd runner-up; Brian 1983 graduate of CVC. He earned his U.S. Department of Agriculture, l^e May 5, firom 7-9 p.m. This special Flannery, 1st runner-up; and Clint Ph.D. degree in materials from the four-week camp will be held at L. F. call-in program will offer individuals Roberta. Mr. Leggs 1993. University of Connecticut in 1987. Addington Middle School and will free, confidential 10-minute tele-v Everyone is welcome to attend. provide free lunches and snacks daily phone consultations with lawyera. Phi Sigma Sorority would like to to each child enrolled. Camp classes Attorneys of the Young Lawyers welcome Juanita DeBoardi Maiy Du- David Rouse and Darlene will be held June 14 through June 10 Conference will offer this program tncki. Sandy Johnson, Natalie McCon- Wilson of Wise will be nationally from 12:30 te 5:30 p.m., with lunch and similiar ones around the state nell and Kalli Turner to the Sister• recognized by the Citizens Clearing• served at 2:10 p.m. and snacks at during the week of May 1-8. Hie hood. Congratulations! house for Hazardous Wastes and 5:15 p.m. Tlie camp is sponsored by phone number for this pubUc service receive an award for their outstand• Pro-Art Association and Clinch Val• is 703/628-5151. For more informa• Phi Sigma Kappa would like to ing woi^ in fi{^ting for environmental ley College. tion on "No Bills Night," contact Beth congratulate the following: Frank justice. Awards will be presented at Rhea, VSB public relations assistant, Hannold. Matt Pisenti, Chris Cline, a luncheon on May 16 with consumer Two artists wiU be sharing the at 804/775-0587. Rob Converse, Lance Hooker, and advocate Ralph Nader. Rouse is exhibit at the Library Gallery in Jerry Castle. Welcome to the Broth• assodate professor of philosophy at Wise during the month of May. For information concerning 1994- erhood! CVC and Wilson is a graduating Glenda McClellan will present her 96 FuUbright U.S. Graduate senior at CVC and the wife of profes• watercolor paintings and Linda Ford Study Programs, please contact Dr. Gharies Davis will lecture sor Rouse. will exhibit her oil, acrylics and wa- Mike CDonnell. May 7 at 2:00 p.m. in the Sdence Lec• tercolors. A reception will be held on ture Hall on Tolymers and Their The Creative Arts Summer May 13th at 2:30 - 4:00 p.m. The Phi Sigma Sorority would like to Importance in Advanced Electronic Camp will participate in the Sum• public is cordially invited to attend thank all who partidpated in the Mr. Applications." Davis is employed at mer Program administered by the this reception.