GKnch Valley College

Stoneground" In Concert At CVC November 19

On Friday, Noranber u, the •» TfnA B. Grew Gym. most exciting bard rode bands, years, and its members cmne tour. Stoneground recorded Student Government naslum at BrSO pju. and any of Us predeeeasm that from some of the most three LPs (WS18 6,2ZS1956, BS Association of CUnch Valley Owrgy KW^in* the >ole Une went by the same name. prominent Bay Area Rocic 2645) and appeared on (he College will present between Ibe current Stone Today's Stoneground has Bands (It's a Beautiful Day, Hot soundtrack album for "SIstMgnmnd" live In oooeert ground", one of San Frandsco's been intact for nearly' two Tuna, Blvin Bishop ). "Medicine BaU Caravan" (GS Stoneground Is among the Bay 2S6») Area's most popular native bands. Barnes' original band became Jo Baker, vocalist. Joined the core of a loose assemblage, Annie Sampson at the front of thrown together by Tom Stmeground only three years Donahue to tour the country for after she began her professional the Werner Brothers film, career, as vocalist with the "Medicine Ball Caravan." Qvln Bishop group, with whidi Memb«rs at the time included she recorded two albiuns. forma* ( and present) Beau Tim Barnes, guitarist, Ibe Brummd and sole membo- remaining from former Charlatan L.ynne the original Stonegroimd, wfaldi Hughes. Barnes formed mwe than six The current band has per• yean ago hi the East Bay suburb formed ak»g the entire West of (Mnda. He has vfrtually Coast and bos made iut>ads in never belonged with Nick the Rocky MounUtais states. Gravenltes and Danny Cox. During 1073, wtioi the group Terry Davis, bassist, was an split up not once, but twice, it Orinda Associate of Barnes who was the dedication of Sampson, became the most recent ad• Barnes and Tpnens that caused dition to the Stoneground roster Stoneground to peraerve and, in hi August, 1S73. fact, prosper bke never before. Sammy Piazza, drummw, Once this latest unit was arrived hi Stoneground fresh assembled, Stoneground ftbm the Jefferson Abrptane drtnched Itself in live per• ofbhoot , wtiere he formances and met the igteatest recorded with both the Airpiane r«|N)nse hi Its history. and'Tima, as wdl as wtthiftpa The obvioas^Bnxt step has John Creacfa on his solo eOOrts. nowbeeniucomplishedwtth the Amite Sampson, vocalist, rdesMof the band's Drst album sang wltti StonMrouad since of thA own Flat'Out-Hecords. Dean Low Speaks Before Faculty Council un and the •HMedlciae Ball The LP, also eaUaed Flat IQiil. CaravaB|Vmovle..coming tO'the tar fun of Sten^ground's nwdal group -from the .original San .style of soulful rodc'n roU. Frandsco Cast of'mir." Sttmeground will be ac• On Academic Divisional Qrganjization Frank Wobbi organist, companied by TimbwUne. smnUes Stonegrmnd vrtHi the be mellow aooustfe- Dean Low ajppeared' before definite PIMT fbr intodepartmenls has semdlo buETof Its ociifaial material. mus^ Top 40 rock, foot the Facdty dSuidl i^n Wed• vmtiulaaaA thls'ltae. promote rivalry and an- Frevlottsly, be qient five years stompln- Bluegrass, . 60's nesday, Novembto 10, to . fke Dean rdaled how plans tagowlwn between fee members with tt's A Beautiful Day and rock'nVdl, JO'S ngtmie, discuss with tbat group ad- for reorganhntion have besB' of the various dqtartmenls. He i«cofded (our albunls witt that or creative, origfaud material, mIolstraUve plans for depart- dlaeuneddnMhecametoCVC also.feds that the dqiarbnenis band before ita end; rlmberllne'* audiences are mMtal reorgfmliatlon Into hi 197S. lite ««ganiuti«i>ollhe have Interfered with the - Stoneground -is maoagbd by taken on a muadCol tour Owl academic dlvfilons. Dean ham various' a^dwUc diacinHniis development of academic Geoff llprrens, who Jotaied the (conf d-to page 2) UMU lovealed UMU Or. BIdiard into dnartments was bistttsted pragrams at CVC. group during .Ihe Medldne Ball Peake's pdopdsal to In U(i when GUneh VaBcy tne roorganlsatioa waa the dsparbnents of attidned' the sUtus of a four ratlMiallied by flie Dean hi neater. Foreign Languages, year college. Since that ttane, terms of the betterment of Art and Music is now betora the the Dean stated, that, tai his academics at the Odlefle. He jdaantaig committee, but- that opinion, the organtaatkM of stated that he fdt that, by the adnilnistratlon ha^ no' various reorgan^lng departments Into (HVWonSi-an |^^!p^^tm^^^• fchwhip. Davis Appoints Committee would be estabUdied between fu^ly manbers who^duured dose acadanlc dlsdplhies. He To Seek Alternate Methods Examination Schedule also fdt that dhdsians would expand acadank priigrams to a Fall. 1976 reasonable siie. And he stated For Who's Who Nominations thai he hoped that & dhrWonal Blodt Examination Date Time orgenlsBtion would help to promote a greator te«aiing .\. WedneidBy, December 16 8i3O-Ui30 II eOtetlvracss on the part of the LJI. Dovis has appofaited a facidty members and to the Monday; December 13 8;30-lli30 faculty. III Friday, becamber 17 8i30.11:30 committee' of the Student leaders of the various student IV Thursday, December 16 8i30-llt30 Hie college has^ only one ^ Government Aasodattoo to seek organliotions. These people V Tuesday. December 14 12iOO-3iOO formally organised dtviston at altamatlve methods of dwosing then nominated ten people to be VI Friday, December 17 IZiOO^iOO this time: Phydcal Sdence, these peqile who are to be listed hi Who's Who, and (Tom VII WMiiesday. Decmnber 16 3>3a6i30 hmiorod by appearing faifUur e Ibe nombiations the fhialist additions of Ifae publication wore sdected. lUs year CVC Thursday. December 16 12i00-3i00 Sciences. Dr., Rkfaard Peake raised the question that he oouU Who's Who Among Studsnts hi was restricted to thirteen l?o Tuesday.Oecember 14 8:30.11:30 American Colleges and candidates. XI Monday, December 13 12 i00-3i00 not 'see that' any of Ihese goals XII WMnesday, December 16 12H)0-3i00) had been realixed in that UnlverdUes. Accordhig to Mr. What many people do not XIII Satuntay. December IB BiSO-UiSO dhrislon. Dean Low replied that Davis, the sesrdi has come realize is that the Who's Who XIV Tuesday, December 14 3i30-6i30 fjfoca the Fan Semester is the about as a result of complaints sdioctions are not based on a that the sdections for the liTe- .parson's academic standhig, Evening Clams Regular meetlno.tlme during first Ume the divisional 77 academic year were unfair Off-campus dasses' weak of OtomMr 13-17 organisation has been ta effect it but on excellence, aehoiarship, has not had time to reaSse Its and did not Inily represent the and Icaderthip^ and on one's entire spectrum of the record o/ cervtee (o.tft* college. goals. Dr. Ted AOen asked how academic community. Classes end-Frlday, administrative aspects. Brenda Ely Is responsible for committee wiU accept nation fiom that which Is scheduled, he must have the re• investigating and reoom- suggestions ftom the studmt commendations of the Instructor .In the course and the One very tanportantpda t was chairman of the department-of the course, and the approval made by Dr. Peake when he memUng alternative methods of bo9 tai reaching condudons on of theiDean. renUnded the Dean of the choQslBg ttioBepeopl e who^ are attentative methods of statement ttie Dean had made to be Bbminated for the recommend candidates for All requests must be made in wrHlng wHh reason given for that no organisation of the pdMiwdlcn. In .the past, Ibe Who's Who. Oootod Maggie the request. _ academic piogrami eouM prooeduro for nomination has Sted, Brenda Ely, or Mormo (cont'd to page 3) ben that forms wm sent to the Swlney through campus mofl. The Highland avalier Page Two 1 The Highland CavaKer. Stoneground Page Three (The Stndoot and: myadt are from with an analysis of the Tbe GOP, Mr. Hawpe con- This conduded the lecture, others: mil Howland U Ttm- at ttle site of ftdr ^t^cMt ai^ooe, vouican qOBUiy lit yew Oeoigia 'T Hliny^ ttw D«q> Presidential eleotlon, votinl duded. Is having great intra- and a short question-answer barlbte'* vovatlle pUuw mBn quarters eampe, whidi the have and! nse'an outtHwae and SoiithT ipattenw and ttw future'd tiw party cbnfliet. Should' aearion washdd, wUdi covered who enjoys surprising people Did you ioMnv that thm are Udoai soldiers lo^etqded after have no>mnhlng water. Cbariie Eugene's Ham bmtfanr waa.a 'Republican) Party. Carter's Moderates and Uberala be " vlrtuaBy the same topics, with with a tborough knowledge High Knobi Bob lives phmew In light shows fa> Saa> vlcuiry waa attributed to a given party voice? It la a neither analyst wanting to many different periods and Unique people here at'CVC? For during ttie winter of 186S-U63. just above wbeauUfUl waterfaU, FVandsco during the 1960'sT democraUc coaUUwi - that Is, pdltteal' reality ttiat 1M party make a |»«dlcUon d Carter's styles of inuslc. No matter what bistance: Very rare findal The ID. Ugs Tony Uves tai-a-hugedd far• FWUiermore boSd aU Uie light getUng bito all ttw IntereBto can be idedoglcaUy pure and poUdes once in ttie White the song request is, Bill can Craig Sonp, who collects beonged to: Patrick Oinley, mhouse here, andlUve on tcqi of shows for the eariy Jefferson uduttig a VCTy drong push by whi a nuijorily d votes fai any House, but lilr. Scoldck noted usually ddlver it. Rock, ]axx, dvU war rdliss, found in 196S Batten O, lat New York Light Sabra's Mountains In Scott Airplane concnts. A family of argadaed labor and ,* large dedion. Uiat Carta' will probady be bluegrass, county and classical and 1073, tWo dog tags Uiat Artilleiy and Jackson Sargent, Ooun^. genius, those bams! turnout d black voterSr-Alao, Mr. Scdnlek tiwn took over fighting wiUi Q)i«ress wiUiln bass, are all Chuck Salestrom's belonged to two Union soldiers Company D, StU Regiment Ricky Myers la from Hden Lewis went to achod beii« from Uw Soutti^ Carter and discussed the "lesser" three monUis If he tries any domain. He has speai many, who won the Congressional VermoM Voluntew Infentry. Charleston, South Carolina, with Flanary O'Connor and was adidfled ttiat area's vote, witti dectlwis-senalorld, congrea- reorganisation or extoisive lax many hours as a music major Medal of Honor duitag tiw War Oiartle Smitti, Bob Kuhlken, Eugene Ham Is from a gbost-etory writer for the ttw exoqition of \^rgbila, wUdi sidnal, and gubernatoral. rdorm. and puts his leanUng to use Between ttieStates . Craig found went to Ford. R Is hilopesUng to writing vocal and instrumental Tony Pyanoe, and myself are Mississippi, Bob Kuhlkm is govornor of OeorglaT? note Uwt-tabbr dwwed Ha mod Vothig trends showed a.great Mr. Scddek also jokingly arrangements. As a fully extensive, unified drive In enlightened us on the true trained drummer and per• ded of Uekd spllUh«, wtalch also excds on the banjo and history. Fifteen million voters showed (iwt there was no red nature of Jhe average cussionist, Craig Link has gdtar. were tdephoned on election Democrat: in discussion in- accumulated many musical coaftaU efltet In Uils deetton' Tickets for the Stoneground day; Deq^te ttils drive , when (A coaUall effed Is Uie dedion vdving good weather versus honors, Including a tour with an Concort will go on sale Friday Carter went over the top, he had bad weathn: and vder turnout, American Symphonybi Europe, d senators, etc. onthe strength on tin hlU of Uie CVC campus. only'two d the fbur larjge union d tiw PredddiUd candkiate.) when It was started that Timbsritna'* composer and Rates are MM for students, states. RepuUlcans faired befter witti lyricist oxtraordinaire« Jim $5^00 for otiiers, and t8.M at ttie Voter turnout was what could Uw rain,. Mr. Scddek refriied Salestrom, writes virtually all door. StudMit lb cards must be have been expected. The South In tiw UJS. Senate Uiere are lightly, "Democrats are original material and as lead presented at the time of pur• timed out by two p^cent more dghteen new facea; taUngover sweeter and will mdt in the vocalist, he delivers each chase, each student Umlted to Henry Fonda and Bailwn Stanwyck of a very timid ttian In 1972 (now up to forty- spots from senators who were rain." phrase in rich golden tones. He fourUckeU. Stanwyck In one of fvw quid Fonda. Presented by ttw CVC nhw percent d Uw populaUon dUwr ddeated or who retired, Thank you Mr. Hawpe and moments in the dasaie Claaalc Fam Series on Monday.^ aregdng loUwpdIs.). Aldher n U hitoresUng tiiat wiUi Uito Scolnick for an en/oyable "screwball" comedy. HM Lady Nov. IS^ Showings are at 7:00 geographic regions were down great number of avaUable analysis d t>edl apart so much money, thai the director d ttw Registry d Odlege, Vlrgbila Polytechnic Counties and ttw City d Norton. The reception honoring Saturday aftemnon for their DavMSanders dmplldty of free enterprise by ttwdhers i In ttils way, wMle oovemraeBt fdt Wat. U WM Tumws In Lower Anhnals at Institute, and Rutgers CantreU U Uilrd rankfa* tai Ddegate Cantrdl begtais at 6:30 regular businesa session. The wltnout any governmental tti^y appeared to be defending Ihdr duly t^ hilerveiw. So, tentofity In Uw. Wrgfaila House pjn. wtth dtaner bdng swed Randy Taylor the Natloilal Museum of UniversituniverBiiy ananda has been agenda will Indude dbeusslon Chester Wamplsr , controls. The adlon eentan liw government, ittwy were undei'.ttle tfovemmeat'aoontrol ; Natural History of the research of of Ddegalea. He serves aa at 7:30 pjn. Tlekels.are on sale the Young Donbcrate kaUatiw i around tha four yoimg engand in r« Chairman of the Counties, ; Typliti • • irrotaiCatlle aetually strMglh^nllig the Uw toyinaker^s baUiig buiinesa Smithsonian Institution: in ledianisms hi from the affloasd the Wise package dOaUog wltti aectlon produom of'ttie movie, who in argumedto fbr ttie "ottwr aide/' wa» regiidlatedaud ttw^price of cdiinwniogkal' msince e 1962. HU Cities and Towns Committee hi County Young Democrats: Jack law i^orma ttut wUI be offmd Deborah Turner WaaUnglon, D;C. wUl qwak d the House of Delegates. Kathy Phlppt) an faifbrmal mannH', dlscutsi the eotfre ttieme of.tt w film Is bread went up tbnooe doUar a . 1(1:80 a.m. on Friday, -.loweledurr e animal"Tiw currens sin t status and Kennedy-Coeburn, Dave to thd Virginia General the proa of free enterpriie and summed m at ttw end by ttw loaf, )but the people winre: November 19^ faiittw auditoriinn benefits of stwtylng neoiriasnta State Demooratle Party Hunaaker-Wlse. Patricla- Assembly when tbey med in the eons of ;g9vanunent in- story of flw tqt^naker who protected agahit salliah d ttw llwaire Buildfag at In Invertebrate and eold- Chairman, State Senator Ridimond next January. All toftnnoeJ Ttie style they era- invents ttw ineredlUe bread ^tel eaterpriMiiittiUt aboot CUnch Vdley CoUegSi, on his Uooded vertabrate admab*' to JosMh T. Fltspabrlek d Norfdk Kenn^-Appnl^^^ L.H. interested young people and lAqr to bring about dtacusiioo'ls. maddM; a moeUtw wUdican work wltti tumors. In hnrar open to ttw puUlc and all in- win be Uw keynote qwaker fbr DavlsCDndi Volley Cbllege. Democrata are eneouraged to .terested pmons are urged to the event. Fitipatrick will Tom Cheater-Pound. attend aH ttne events puumed Dr. . Harshbarger Is a attend. present Ddegale Ganlrdl wittt Fdlowta« ttw dfauwr, ttw fOr nest weekend. Page Four The Highland Cavalier Page Five The Highland Cavalier Calendar Of Events One Act Plays To Offer Unusual Nov. 13 Phi SIg Dance Qym 9:00 P.M. "Spectrum" Dramatic Production November 18 th Nov. IB-ie aubplotwet Outpost Nov. 18 Lecture Drama Building 11:B0a.m. November It Lana Sautme as a dqirived T** opens at 8:00 PM; Red Fox : John -Hanhbsngsr counlty dai«bter driven mad Navember la^^ .the CVC On Ihursday, Novonbw U, Nov. 20 Baikatball (Men's) 7:30 p,m. 1978, two CVC Tlieatre students by a desUre for escape from her Theatre. There u no admission Alumni gime will present an evening of one- de8(riate aurroundii«B. charge^ Seienee Fair Sdenoe BuiMIng act pUys at the CVC nieatre. by Laiira Cox away as Richmmd, Va. (to a 87 the 'Red Fox', red haired, red cbed a historical event, the Smithsonian in Washington One-Act Ployi Drama Building 8:00 p^m. Prankie Zickafoose's D;C. Working from, tales tbey year old man, as a boy of IS^ bad beared, mysUe, preadier, VJS. hanging of Voc' Taylor, the Red productkm of MoUWs "Hie began to look at tbe actual: seen Doc Taylor hung) and, of MarsbaU, herbalist, medical Fox of tbe Cumberland, and Doctor In ^te of HtanseU". is a Campus history of tbe regloa, to beghi a course, all over Letcher County, doctor, and surveyor. presait their flndings. Tliey use farce witn tbe ridiculous "Red Fox-Second Hangli)", search for the roots and role of Kentucky and Wise Coun^, HKW have found the story to a aim reenactmentof the killing aspects of medicine as its will be presented in the Ad• tbe storyteller. Hut search has Vh;^a. tell of two confllcthig ways of of the MulUns family at Pound theme. Written hi leae, "Hie. BOOKSTORE ministration Building Lecture produced "Red Pox-Second Otey also found and studied life: tbe fading of tbe frontier Gap, mbced «|ilh 'tales' of the Doctor", as wdl as the rest of l)all Tuesday, Noveml)er 16, at, Hangto'". oM court record, forgotten hi and th0 beginning of In• Red FOx, slldes-df old pictures Mdi&e's plays, has remained 8:00 pjn. attics, and numerous dustrialization. Hiat time was a from the turn of the century in Southwest Vhrghila and Eastwn fresh and Uvdy. In Sganarelle- Don Beaker and Frank Taylor of the mountains, one Incident newspaper flies, lliey tell the tundng point. With the coming the doctor in s^te of bimselt~ of Norton and Jeff Ktier of stories back, in "Red Pox- of tbe railroads and the coal Kmtucky, and they act but stood out above all others. events and dtuatioos. Together *'Uttle Women" Edward Merritt creates a Whitesburg.partof the Road• Althou^ It took place hi 1892, Second Hangbi^" bi what one Industry, the course of life inthe hilarious dwactet and sustains M/NUTE iWART side Theatre group, tell tales of review^ bos pinpirinted as '^a mountains was changed It becomes a powerful rein> the murder of Ira Mullins and terpreUUon of the histrary of the The fHm "Uttta Women" bas• it throughout tbe show. Hie Talt Hall, Doc Taylor, and DevU his famUy for which Doc 'Red blend of written and oral forever. Now fai mt, tbe last supporting players are Eugene John Wright. htstofy, fact and Hctkin, with remains of of the rich culture period)whoi feuds were ending, ed on the book by Louhe Fox" Taylor was bung, is still a the coal boom was bctiinnlng, Ham as Lucas, a peasant; Vlekl They present these charac• subject of contrdversy today. reodlecUons of both, films and that was once flourUdng at that Alcott, will be prMsntad by MiUiken as tbe "charming wet AND and a new type of Iqw and order the Enrtehment Pragram Sat• ters and some events of the late Research was not Umlted.to photographs, and, most bn- time are almost gone. But the nurse", Ron Fabian as Valore, t9th Century in a way that may portantly, eyeball to eyeball history of that tlmei^till shaped was betaig established. It is good urday, November 13 at 3 p.m. history books, but ratber was' fun to watch and has the flavor the steward: Jim Bettcndorf as seem a little new and surprising primarily taken from in contact." life here today. at the Scienoe Leeturs Hall. Geronte; Haggle Steel as the CAR MASH (or some people. of a mystery «• good detective terviews with actual par One pmoo wtao bos seen tbe story. Tbe blend of history, nagging wife Harthie; BertU The Roadside Theater is a tlclpants andthelr descendants. RedFox-Hangln' featuresithe |day, Helen L«wto, soya of the myth, and dramatic In- Dr. Plnke> give a brief Parsons as Monsieur Robert; group of young mountain people They talked to pe«qile as far stiiwy of tbe man, Doe Tajibr, presentation: "Tney. r«Mar- teri^retatlon brings a broador talk on Louise May Aloott Kathy Anderson as Ludnide; using the traditions of the perspective'^ the official preceding the film. and Mark Humphreys as mountains to create a-regional Ustory of tbe period. Hie Leandre. theater. For the past two years AdmiMlon $1.00 they have worked to explore "newcomers" wrote the history This Zickafooie production this new concept, which i8:baBed but people throughout the win deUght iU audience and on the idea that most people mountains kept their side of the movide an hour of farcical from (he Appalachian moun• story alive hi tbe tales. The tains (and perhaps elsewhere) official documents that David MulUns' productku of Roadside uncovered In the "UthuanU", by Rupert Brooke, feel alienated from traditional forms of theatre, yet probaUy courthHise attic mediate tbe is a comedy of the grotesme. have one of the strongest tWD; Because of the scarcity of FindbK a gallery of maetnw IpEOPLEmake the dramatic traditions hi church good histories of the area during characters, the play uses greed this crucial period of change, OS its main theme, and stars DIFFERENCE services, stMytelliiH, and music tbe i^y Is good to encourage of any regional group in peoiOe bi the mountains to America. Mtearcfb and retook at their We Provide Cheddng Accounts They began with old mountain own history." tales from childhood and others Financial Assistance 1976-77 To Students Free Of Service Charges BifSlwe recorded in the immediate Red Pox-Second Hangin', region hi the igso's and 1940's by promises, to be an evening o( ainch Valley CoNsge James Taylor Adams and oolque eatcrtalnmwit and '» Rldiard Chase. wonderful way of learning RUND NO; STUDENTS AMOUNT The company, formed in 1973, alMUt one of the more Iia<- hasperformed atlgradesdMols; tweatlng Mgrneitts of'.the CoHega.Scholanhip'AtslitaDCo-Program 86 t14;B40 high schools, doQegMi prliwna, bistoty, of onr moantafaist Of BaiioEdiMatioRMiOppartunity 216 178^326 festivalsi theaters, picnics, . OMirae. yaa can ask anyone wlio CoHag* Work-Study Program 136 ,102/MO coiutry fairs, community iMsiaeen Roadside pwformand 8iip|l)*mantalEiiu«Mioml Opportunity Qrant 40 ' 231680 colters, and churches hi tlie tbtfy wfll tdl' vou FwiD be a LOCATED ACROSS five state central Appaladiian Natfonalinrsat StudMit Loan 6 2.700 show you won^ wont to mlasi State Uhdeciradiiata 96 42.300 FROM 1ST STATE area, as well as traveling, to Seeyoutborel places'like southern Alabama, A scene fiwn IM:fox -^8Mond Hanghi' being perfMrnwd'bv RowiMa Ttaatartin AMOIM State'AsslstiHitships 14 6;600 BAMKOFWiSE New York City, and the Slato'TaoQlieis 3 1,380 RetiabnilatkHi' 10 3,742 INWISE Lsttto-PatsWMtahead Seholanhip 80 34,120 KllnaSdiDlarililp 30 13;64« OPEN EVENINGS PROM 6.-00 P.M. Psnn Vhglnia Corporation 36 16,400 Othais (Local Scholarthipt) 37 7'DAYSAWEEK ... OFEERINQ THE OBVIOUS AND MORE TOTAL $161,229- p. O. BOX 1349 FOR THOSE WHO KNOW'lT. WISE, VIRGINIA 24293 Ypufn Somebodv SpecU $1,247 .86%

The above amount does not induda bank loans. vsterans benefits, toeila l security or oWtMe Sponsore --a—>. -

*RRSr /3'THE FINISH!* an SJreef • owaas-esap * * *

TbvynGcrtherQ iats^i Jeans, laps & Coning on male cfaauvlniitfl, "Hustlw", and "Penthouse" coiterlUdreeetyftig tbeiMgheit ^ iti here's your chance to assert are nowonexUblt. Hie eridUt, average score will be the your superlort^i Orodntt Hall located hi room a06, is open to winuv. The first, tteeond; and b sponaoring a "Centerfold of an and the pictures wUI be third place winners alkali the Century^' conteatv Twento Judged studenU., Judgbig receive^ letters 9I oongratut- centerfolds from such wniibe done on a somflng basis latkms. Jpdgli* wW end >fednesdoy NigNs • 32Q-9404 magasliies as "Playboy", «rf MTo to ten pointa and Hw mkUght, November »; The Highland CavaHer Page Six

Sports Potpomri

After onemlglit of mOeylwn own pace and there ham Oie sUiMHiiiB an. DMshm 1: teen no^matdies this week. " Tlgen^iW), WPV.l-Oi Wg Ts The CUnch Valley Men's «a. DtvWon n: nteulty, l^O;. Vanity BiwketbaUteam OMOS •FM Slgg Beta, I'O, Badnrood Ms season Nov, 20 (Batunuy Bartwlaiu, 0-1, Spiken,'0-t. week) with; the fradiUonal Division m: 10 Stoogaa, l-«, ahuui game, This will be an Martamen, t^. WalUn' Interesting and: wolrthvrtiflei. WoimdiMl^ m, nlsigs Alpha gome as it will'set tbsjpaoe'tUr the fbst fewigames,. lAldi^will' Men's iatHunaral VOUMIHUI be Movw 2S and 27 at bogiie,. is played on Tuesdays,, Wed- agahist niseutam indi Vaiv- nesdi^, and niimdays com- ran-WihKmiiretpocthwl^,. mendngvat:? :ae>{n the gym; The Itouraament w|0 sttttt Siindayr Dec; 5 af 700 pin, and finals vOl be Wed. pec. 8.at8;3e>^p.m. Womens btramural mOey- ibaUiatartedHiiiraday. Nov. 11' and 'Ihe Women play on Mon- days^with< a Wednesday game Nov. 17 onda Hmrsdaygame Dec. 2. Tbey follow the same tournament schedule. aineh Valley Oollegs llie top^ two teams of each division enter the tournament Nbvembtr 20 AlumnliQiim Hotfie • 7^0 The.Intramura] allstar .'tbot- ball team will play SouthwMt 23 TiMculumfCollese 7:30 1 Vtaglnia Conununity Collide 27 WarraniWlltdirCDllafle Horn 7:30 Nov. IB at Southwest and' at 30 UMsMKCollags Ayny 7:30. home' on Nov. 32. Only the mens team wOl participate. 4 OonsordiCtolligga Homa \ ,', "7:30 Tennlsiis oonthiuing at Itii 7 DliiafMil'CdIegei Hwna.'. TM. 9 Emory S'Hmry/Coir' Hdma 7 :30 i i • U Radfoni^Colbga A*»y 13 Nit Buthwn Colltga 'Awy/"' 8:00 ! 16- ShanandiMhiOMfofle A^ 8 :00 ! 21 22 Raiifonl Jaycaa Toum. Away 8:00 (BliiafMd'C««em Men-^E & H 12- CVC 6

RadfonllCdIlaga) ! Women-E & H 12-CVC 0 20 BlitaiflaiaiCoUaoa AMtWf/ 7^0) 29 (OK^iObtlafle Homa : •7:90' i fiwOMdl'at oM of'Wr mentaAM i-iffaftniiry'' Homa .•:Jiy/ •had'' I'l ..JfMHHpRliCdIIwi ' ' iher to nwgh ;|diiy «n> beth sldM'O^^^ 8 VMmntWIiwltiColtegs Away ' 7t30! ibest 6(day8 for CVG's An^Star tteesdlementiof tbe-gome; iMsiitteditaiipMiaUesand'haidi' 10 MHIsaniCoiiiBe . ~HoiM> Hie nmta teami fared a< ilangoage tfinrnghfait th« rest . .7t30> 1 intramural football teams^ As' of Cheigoine. 12 KingOollefla Away. 7;30 the>dayjgrewthe men. but ta'theprooessithe CH^man pass.om the 4tfa I'dowDi After -•HanryCollaga Playing on a'16 mlnute-oW received some bruises he win this CVC's.offense'eom^etely Away am ntttfoiget.^ cnunUtod. CHenn Hooney. got 24^26 PMSaawn ToumanMnt-BluefMd; Va. limed fleldi Ohanks tO: the efforU of Neil W ard and EH rebounded though' and off a tew passes but fer the •ISWeet Bea.")i the. women, in the 2nd quarter soored with mnltpart he wasiteonufaedto stoitedi out strong bilt grew a quarter back sweep -to the be ^eettvo; The game aided vweoker untUfa) the 3rd