The Highland Cavalier
BULK RATif
V. 8. POSTAGE
PAID
WI8E, VA.
Permit No. 4
Clinch Valley College of ihe Universily of Virginia
Wednesday, Oclober 23, 1963
Volume 10
Vumber 1
Circle K Wins Second Place
In Silver Division At Norfolk
The 8th Annual Circle K I n ternational convention held in
Norfolk August 26-29, was doubly
profitable for the Clinch Valley
Club. The five members present,
Bob Viers, Roger VIers, Edward
Shepherd, Hush Hall, Joe Matney. and al.so Dean Hamilton, by
participating in the convention
activities learned much about
the way Circle K works, and
were engulfed in the .strong feeing of brotherhood that flourishes in Circle K. Not only did the
•iulj gain these spiritual benefits,
but also materially they were a.varded a Second Place Achieve-
ment trophy in the Silver Division. This trophy was given on
the basis of the International
Achievement report, one of which
is turned in by every club to the
Projects Committee, this year
headed by Lynn K. Powell, past
Vice President of Circle K International.
This award will set a milesstone in the Clinch Valley club's
history. With the convention and
the award as a start, the club
plans on working even harder
for the lietterment of the school,
the community, Capital District,
and International Circle K.
Scribes And Phasisees Highland
Journalism Club
RKCEIVK AWARD! These four members of
the CUnch Valley College Circle K Club display Second Place Achievement trophy In the
Silver Division, which they received at the 6th
annual Circle K International convention held
In Norfolk, Aug. 26-29. They are, from left to
right, Hdnard Shepherd, secretary; Roger
VIers, treasurer; Bob VIers, president; and Hubert Hall, vice president.
Proposed Amendment For
Student Council For 1963-64
Freshmen Orientation
Opens School Year
The Scribes and Phasisees, a
journalism club, under the direction of Mr. Willis Austin has recently gotten under way.
The object of this club Is to
jircmote better Journalistic style
and to publish a student handbook. Meetings for the club will
be posted.
If further Information Is desired you may see the club's
president. Jack Wakeland, or the
secretary. Dorothy Hornsby.
Elect
Players
Officers
The Highland Players, the drama club of C. V. C. have had two
meetings. At the first meeting
officers were elected. George
Hefton was selected as president
and K«ren Kennedy as secretary-treasurer.
Plays have been discussed and
it has been decided to produce
one play a semester. All students
are weteome to Join the drama
club. I f you are not primarily an
actor or actress there are still a
good many things you can do.
Dr. Maurice Brooks
Meetings of the d u b will be
posted and all you need to do Is
Gives Lectures
bring yourself.
Mr. Judd Lewis and Mr. John
Dr. Maurice Brooks, noted bio- MacKenzle
are in charge of this
logy lecturer and Appalachian club.
expert, spoke to C.V.C. students
and the public Thursday night,
Octotwr 10, and Friday morning,
the 12.
Student Council
Freshman orientation b e g a n
September 17. A full schedule of
The Student Council of Clinch
of Students shall be ex officio speeches and classes were held
Valley College proposes the fol
member of all standing com- to acquaint the new students
lowing amendments lo the pre
mittees.
with the 'tradlttbns, student leadsent constitution:
A copy of tlie present constitu- ers, and faculty members of
Article U, Section 2, Paragraph tion in its complete form Is a- Clinch Valley College.
1: Elections shall be made by vailablc In the library upon reBesides hearing speeches from
secret ballot and shall be for quest.
the faculty on academic requirefl term of one year and shall be
ments, student finances, and the
Dr. Brooks' lecture were conheld each year for the next
will to learn, freshme nwere tak- cerned with the wildlife of the Sponsors Dance
session not later than the third
en on a tour of the campus by Appalachian mountains and the
A get-acqualnted dance, sponweek In May for all officers Cotillion Club Plans
some of the student leaders. l>eauty of the hills which everysored by 'the student council, was
and members other than first
Slide lectures on C.V.C.'s history, one seems to take for granted.
held in the college lounge Friyear representatives, who shall Halloween Festival
a discussion on student conduct
His talk Friday morning was day, September 20.
be elected during the first
and a tea were also part of the
As a few of you may know, day's activities.
directed to the bird watchers of
weeic in November each fall.
Approximately forty students
Article I I , Section 3: Only f u l l - October 31 ibrlngs each year a
The school's song closed the the area. "Everyone is some kind attended, the majority b e i n g
of nut, so you might as well be first year students. "The music
time students shall be qualifi- colorful holiday. This year, the day's proceeding.
a bird watching nut," Dr. Brooks featured a wide variety of tunes
ed to vote, and each such stu- Cotillion Club steering CommitJoked.
dent shall have one vote. The tee would like to channel some
that had been taped previously.
orflclal voting list shall be of the high spirits floating alound
the
halls
into
a
nice,
concertified by the.Registrar upon
Educator Speaks
„ ^ wpnihorfnrrt
request by the election officials structive Halloween F e s t i v a l . . „
who shall be appointed by the
U f h"nir:i.?of7e?sl';
^ducato"\'nd^?S«an:
Student Council.
^^
^ j ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Tuesday.
Article H I . Section 1: All stu- uon, 11 is hoped, w^ll offer some
Annnlnr-hinn
dent organizations shall be s o r l o f d l v e r s l o n . H e r e i s a n e x - . f r , .
celler.t
chance
for
club
treasuries
Mcmitalns
and
Ita Je^e
properly authorized by t h e
•"n^"
of''"n.anned"
nroiecTs"'"!!
Mrt"orthe'peop!^'S'the
ApStudent Council with the ap^rC Of ScOttlst deproval of the Dean of Students. ^ n / i r wir^nr A.i'n^^rt'^^^^^
^ t ^ j . ^ Dr. Weatherford.
Requests for approval of or- acuse of Horrors seemed aro^^^^^
ganizations shall be made In pnate for the Cot lllon Club. ^,^6 Scotts were a hardy people:
'ZrlV^fTZ'V^/rXlu^^^'^y
<=''"^''
writing, one copy to the Presi- ing Committee are. Sandra Duff, (^^y „ „ g ^ j ^^^^ " wilderJJess'^si
dent of the Student Council Carol Eister, Eddie Shepherd,
and one copy to the Dean. Re- Jarbara Hicks, Karen Kennedy, Weatherford explains our area
is In trouble. The only way we
quests shall include statement
^.'JJ^?1: "Also
I f i they
?K»ff;plan Tan rise against this Koblem is
of aims and purposes of the Loretta McClure.
to stay in this area and help it
organization with a brief ex- to serve the refreshments.
progress.
planation of proposed by-laws
November 2 Is, as i t stands
and methods of electing o f f i - now, the big day. I n the late
NIGHTMARES
cers.
afternoon, the booths will opeIt is after all, our own faces
Article I I I , Section 2: The Stu- rate for all to enjoy. The evenwhich we see In nightmares.
MRS. LONA ROBERTS
RICHARD O. HAYS
dent Council of Clinch Valley ing will be completed with a cosown voices from which we
College shall maintain a list tume dance—possibly a costume Our
flee
of approved and authorized Equare-dance. Interest from all
the students will make this Fes- And cringe.
organizations.
Our own thoughts
Present organizations w h i c h tival something to be remember- That sweep upon us like bats
are approved by this constitu- ed for a long time. Lack of i n - And cause our silent screams.
terest will make i t something not
tion are as follows:
Clinch Valley College has addVirginia Education Association to be forgotten for a long time.
Come and helpl
ed two new people to the staff, from Atlanta where he .attended
Highland Cavalier Staff
Be
Sure
And
Mrs. Lona Wharton Roberts and Georgia State College. He reOutpost Staff
Mr. Richard O. Hays. Mrs. Ro- ceived his MJB. from the UniverCircle K
Hear
Richard
Chase
berU, a naUve of Wise, will sity of North Carolina while
Athletic Council
McNeer Serves
supervise three laboratories In teaching there on an assistantMonogram Club
Noted
Author
biology with the aid of three ship. Although he has visited
The Language Clubs
student assistants. Mrs. Roberts the mountain country before,
As Chaplain
The Religious Organizations
And
Teller
received her M.A. from Duke this Is the first time he has actuOlee Club
The Reverend Charles C. McUniversity. Prior to coming to ally lived In the area. He finds
Cotillion Club
Of The
Clinch Valley College, she taught the mountain country very beauChes3 Club
Neer win serve as College ChapIn Norton High School. For the tiful. Mr. Hays Is assistant proThe Young Moderns
Grandfather
lain for the Episcopal students
Immediate future, she plans to fessor of physics. Outside of
The Science Club
enrolled in the six colleges of
alternate between teaching and science, his Interests He mainly
The Highland Players
Tales
Abington Convocation and King
raising a family.
In sports, Softball and golf being
Journalism Club
Artlele UI, SecUon 4: The Dean College, Bristol, Tennessee.
Tuesday, Nov. 4
Mr. Richard O. Hays eemea his favorltea.
Lana Roberts, Richard Hays
Are Added To College Staff
Wednesday, Oelober 23,1963
THE HIGHLAND CAVALIER, WISE, VA.
t>age t w o
THE HIGHLAND OAVAUEB
Edltor-Jn-CWef
Assistant Editor
Supplement Editor
Assistant Supplement Editor
Business Manager
Assistant Business Manager
News Editors
Carole Klster
Dorothy Hornsby
Sonny Maddox
Winston Jones
Bill Xllgore
Jerry Roblnette
Sandra DuH
Alice CViye Daniels
Feature Editors
.
_.
. Carroll Jewell
Blliie Sue Dorton.
Karen Kennedy
Sports Editor —
-.
.
Ralph Hagy
Circulation Editor .
.
.- Edward Shepherd
Fashion Editor _ .
Anne MerrUl
Exchange Editors
Jack Wakeland
Faculty Advisor
W. Lester Wilson
Contributing to this Issue — Betiy Leffel, Tommy Hutchinson and
Oeorge Helton.
A Freshman And Afraid
OR NOT TO^BASHOne of the most shockixtg as- ground. I t would appear that we
pects of our society I t seems to' have accepted this as Inevitable,
me, is the sudden quite calm dis- and are almost on the point oft
I
cussion of whether a fugitive looking forward to it.
from fallout has a right to repel! Tell me please, what are the
by force - to kill. If necessary,! ethics cf llvlr.2 in a fallout shelany person who tries to trespass! ter? Who gels tht l . n can of
on his shelter. Are we right back beans? I f things get rei:iy rough,
to the cave, with cannibalism can one eat a non-.. z.nber ol
the clan with le^^ Lonsclence
just around the corner?
We have been given the de- than if you keep the final supper
finitive word! In one religious in the family?
I suppose one could build a
magazine an article called "Ethics m the Shelter Doorway" shelter, mine the land around It,
states in unminced terms that rig some barbed-wire barriers,
you have the right to bash your and get out all his shotguns and
neighbor over the nut If he rifles and ammo - kill a few
comes clawing at your shelter stray people and make jerky out
of them: fill the place full of
door.
There's something obscene in matches and kerosene and whisthis cool evaluation cf what f u - key and benzedrine. Might hold
ture life will 'be like under- out a whole year that way.
Sad as i t may be some of us
have severe, intense claustrophobia. I was born In the open
air and if die I must, I will die
above the ground. Mamma didn't
raise her young'un to be no mole,
Uclween dying and trying to
live in a hole, I would, xather
check-out on the surface. I:;di>ubt
anybody'll be any deader ''trom
the so-called horror-bomb ;|han
from cirrhosis of the Uver jor a
blast from a shotgun I n . the
hands of a disenchanted wife.
There is no comparative definition of death, but life, well, that's
a different matter. I f man has
gotten so miserable that he must
crawl in a hole to hide from himself, then certainty we are a
pathetic race.
This year you arc a freshman.
Each student generation must
A very simple word - freshman, have some experience of revolt
but a very complicated stale of in the sense of achieving selfbeing. Before you arrived you consciousness, freedom, and reknew who you were; but, after sponsibility. But, it's a pity when
your parents left and the inevit- a student can't revolt against
Hew are you feeling lately? I t
able loneliness came you begin something bigger and more foryou're in step with fashion, you
to wonder. What will be my midable than his father and his
must be a me;nber of the hypocourse of action? Will I f i t in? iiome town.
chondriac crew. I t sounds as if
Your parents have told you
The very least college should
everyone is ccncen-.ed about his
that you could always c o m e | do in to give a student some coiieiUh the-e days. If you meet
home again, but deep within you herent notion of what has hapa friend on the street, you don't
know that It is Impossible. This pened In history, or what men
date make the m:sla!:c of asking,
Is your life and you must plot have tried and thought and
"Haw are you?" I f ycu do, you'll
•your own course.
created. Without this knowledge
spend the next half an hour
• I n a sense you are a Hamlet. one gees throush I'.fe always
listening lo all the latest mediConfused, observant. Indecisive, stumbling Into some fresh distalk. VEvery once in a while
trying to establish his idenity covery of the trite. A college
icmeonc will get around to askand to posses his inheritance, should aid the student in achieving you about your own heallh.
discovering facts and truths that ing self-knowledge and an acIf you reply, "I've never felt betare not pleasant, bumping into curate sense of his-own Identity,
ter," they just stand there and
plots and counterplots beyond and seme notion of his own posStudents In Young Moderns model typical college clothes.
stare at you in utter amazement.
• comprehension, yet driven by a sible role. I n short you'll be
Sciatica and wretched nerves
..mad desire to be.himself and to cheated unless college teaches
seem to lead the field In popuresist surrender to his topsy- you how to think Instead of what
larity this season. At any rate,
turvy world.
to think.
By Ann Merrill
the disease usually depends upon
I f there Is truth in a dozen
almost (but not quite straight whatever Dr. Kildare or Ben
This
Is
another
of
those
wonrecent portrayals of the Ameriderfully casual seasons to add hair. Bangs are very common, Casey were concerned with on
can student as a cautious seeker
to the ones which have been, and but the bouffant Is out. Her last week's show. Also, each perafter status and security, a timid Annual Staff
the ones which are to come. make-up goes along with the son tends to believe that his i l l conformist learning to consmne
However, as usual, this year's i rest of her; carefully natural, ness is much more severe and
prepackaged Ideas, a, contended Has Meeting
look differs from last year's and j Lipsticks are worn in light to complex than anyone else's. I n
inmate of a homogenized society
The annual staff met recently
medium pinks and corals, and addition, the number of weekly
where the bland lead the bland: at the home of Mr. and Mrs. win differ from next year's.
dark reds and pinks are out.
Starting
at
the
floor,
one
will
vi.';lts lo the doctor determines
then we need a few Hamlets who Judd Lewis to discuss the theme
For the boys who are probably the prominence of the hyponotice a predominance of weewill provide what we might call of the Outpost.
juns on both male and female tired of this "female" talk, there chondriac. You can usually be
"the higher madness."
Spaghetti, vegetable s a l a d , feet, although other moccasions ore male weejuns, which I men- considered at the top of the ladWe all live In a world of fugl trench bread, f r u i t salad, and and loafers are also popular. For tioned before (worn with socks); der with two or three visits a
lives. As our power has Increas- coffee were served to the staff fall, female weejuns are usually gant shirts (the gant being the week.
ed our hopes have dimmed. The members ^present, before the dis- worn without socks, but quite little loop at the back through
Therefore, If you want to be
Irony of modern-day man Is well cussion of the year's work took often with stockings. Dressier which the girl supposedly slips
. Illustrated by the rocket and the place. During the meal (which occasions call for stacked or low her little finger); patched elbows socially accepted, you'll just have
to sit down and brush up on all
fallout shelters. The rocket Is
heels of varying heights from (which we girls have borrowed) these medical terms. Unless you
supposed to represent h u m a n was enough to make even the two Inches on down.
In both sweaters and shirts; cas- do, there'll be no place for you
dbnfldence. But the panic to strictest dieter go out of control)
Moving up, one will find that ual slacks and sports coats; and in today's conversations!
build underground shelters so records were enjoyed by every- skirts
are still the same length sweaters and more sweaters.
that man can return to his cave- one.
Oeorge Hefton, editor of the they have been (to the average
The above observations which
M A K E EVERY D A Y
. man stance (or squat or hunker)
relief). They will probab- I have made are my own, made
without the roominess of the yearbook, then began discussion male's
SAFE
DRIVING DAY
remain that way for a few from what I've read, seen, and
cave, represents a mood of flight lo the work that would have to ly
more
seasons,
when
suddenly
heard
both
at
C.
V.
C.
and
In
be
done
In
order
to
produce
a
and fatalism and the loss of
will drop, and we'll all have other places. Most of them are
OOEBURN LUMBER
confidence In our ability to solve successful annual. Shortly after- they
to have new wardrobes. Shirts common, 'but not strict; for the
& SUPPLY CO.
diif problems or to be human. wards everyone left, full, happy come
In
the
classic
slim
lines
When man despairs of making and anticipating one of the best and pleats, as well as the In well-dressed male or female al- Building Material, Furniture,
ways looks individual In what
anw difference In the world, he yearbooks Clinch Valley has ever creaslngly popular A-Une.
Hardware and Appliances
everyone else Is wearing.
almost automatically seeks all had.
Phone E X S-2313
The
simple
shirtwaist
will
take
kinds of escapes—from the fallalmost any girl almost anywhere,
dtit shelter to the Playboy key
and I t will be In style forever.
M A K E EVERY D A Y
club. The thlr4 or fourth week
Shifts, which are "made" by Highland Cavalier
In either h i d ^ u t would proComplimento
^fMy become at least a little SAFE DRIVING DAY their fabric (usually wild) can be Wants Your News
worn belted or beltless and can
FARMERS
EXCHANOE
boring.
be made more casual and verslThe newspaper would appreBANK
tlle with the addition of a dmple ciate any news from clubs or
blouse. The comparatively new religious organizations. This Is
Coebum, T«.
A-llne dress, which can also be a good way to publicise your dub
belted or beltless and bloused or activities and every club Is urged
blouseless, can be formal or i n - to contribute.
formal, depending on the fabric
PARAMOUNT
SWEEP OF IT
I f you would like to work on
and style.
the newspaper staff please conCLEANERS &
Blouses and sweaters are still tact Carole Elster or Dorthy
LAUNDRY
In" (as they, naturally, always Hornaby If you have not already
Coeburn, Va; 5-2211
will be) and can be made more done so. A staff meeting has
Box Storage
becoming with elbow patches or been In the planning, however,
Free Mothproofliig
timple jewelry. This jewelry i n - due to other activities It has
cludes the Immortal circle pins been impossible to carry any of
and charm bracelets, and the these meetings out. All Interest
newer ladybug pins and African ed people are welcome.
mask necklaces.
The fall colors are cranberry
and teal, as well as other shades
of red and blue. Neutrals, greys,
tans, etc., and off-greens are also
popular.
To top off her fall casual look
a girl's crowning glory Is her
shiny medium to long (not short)
How Are
Ycu Feeling
FashfonWoiTdOnJiie^
" W I S E HARDWARE &
FURNITURE 00.
Furniture — Appliances —
Famaoes
Hardware
Phone 43
Norton, V».
Coebum 2626
St. Paul Rockwell 2-8191
Norton 80«
THE
^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Short's Sav-You
Food Store No. 2
Phone 3201
Wise, Va.
Page Three
THE HIGHLAND CAVALIER, WISE, VA.
Wednesday, October 23,1963
SILVER
SNOW
by John 'ByranI
ANCHORS
FOR
By Rev. C. B. Harbo
LIVING
The old man and the boy walk-,
Permanency is not a characcd slowly 'through the entrance snows and bitter cold that would
teristic of the treasures after
ol the cave. Without speaking I soon come. Once he had a wonThe song of eros Is " I want you all
which the majority of our world
ihc boy walked toward the stack derful dream about the snow, but
, for mine." This can be very sweet,
is struggling. Most of us are
oi' stored wood and gathered a in.'tcnd of cold (lakes the snow
' and there Is room for It In the va
grasping at prizes that perhaps
l|W pieces for the fire. As he was rcund shlney things with
rled experiences of life. But it can
are likely to prove disappointing
be frustrating and painful, for it is
Uent down the shlney disk fast- the bird ^and the head of the
In the final analysis.
never fulAlled. The eros-lover is
ened around his waist bumped woman on them. This had been
This is true partly because
never salislled, always anxious lest
f.gainsl the ground, his free the most plcasarrt thing that had
many of us will fail to attain or
' his sweet possession be swept from
hand found it and held It off the happened to him In the past
• him. And at the worst, eros-love . win all of the prizes upon which
BY D » . KENNETH J. KOHEMAN
djround. Picking up the pieces of three years.
I destroys personality, (or the tend- I cur hearts are set. Some of our
wood was difficult because like
As the darkness came they
' ency of eros to seiu and lo hold is
best hopes will fail lo come lo
tne old man 'all the fingers of gathered around the fire and
I like the action of a clam caring not
fruition, and some of our dearest
both his hands had grown to- picked at cracked nuts with
a minnow's worlh for any creature
Two
Kinds
of
Love
dreams
will fall to be realized.
gether. This had happened dur- sharp splinters. It had been aaround
It,
opening
its
shell
only
to
I
But even i f we win the prizes
Lesson for October 27, l»e3
ing the first few miserable days greed that 'the biggest pieces of
take in, never to give. (Who ever ! which we long for, we are likely
after the big light. According to food would be saved until the
heard of a generous clam?)
to find that they do not bring
t,he old man that had been over bnows came. Last winter they' BIbU H M t r U l l I CorlnthUni l i l t
eti-Hk* lev*
'the hoped for satisfaction. "Just
UirMifb
I
S
i
l
i
.
tliree years ago.
iiad to eat tree bark, but with . Dtrctlwul Rfwiiad John IS:9.1T.
The love of which Paul so elo- ! married," read the big sign tapToday had been like all the careful planning they hoped t o '
quently and beautifully writes, i t
ed all across the back of the
others for the past few weeks, have a lasting supply this winHEN THE religion of Christ
not eros, it is agape. Wherever in
autcmoblle. Then in s m a l l e r
hot In the days and cold at night. ter. The winters In the Rockies
began to spread through the
the New Testament the love of
letters at the bottom of the sign
They had gathered wild fruit were rough, but during the blg- world. It was so new ind totally
God for his children is spoken of.
some disappointed person had
and herbs and had fished in the lest snows 'the old man had told different from everything that had
It is always agape, not eros. Now
written. "When you get what you
the special glory of asape is that
shallow streams. Very few fish the boy about the winters In a been called by the name of religion
want, you don't want it." This
its desire Is not to be served bul to
remained in the streams and to- place that he called Alaska. The before that Christians almost had
may sometimes be true with
serve. Eros is love that stops being marriage.
day the boy had lost the great •lories about the great snows to find new words to express it.
But It Is even more
love when it llnds its affection Is
One example Is
est one of all. He had traped a there seemed to warm the boy.
often
true with other prizes after
not
returned.
Eros
is
fastidious;
it
the
familisr
Engluigh bass between two rocks but
Suddenly 'the boy drop!)ed hi.s
which we struggle so eagerly.
loves only what Is lovable and nolish word "Love."
when he reached for it he had food and rose. "Oivc me the
ble.
Eros
demands
that
what
is
We
all
know
the
But, If we can assume that we
Ircuble closing his hands and great bird," he shouted.
13th chapter of I I loved come up lo a certain standv.'ln cur prizes, and also that
they had been cut on the escapI ard. Agape loves others as they
"Give you what?" ask the old
Corinthians
by
having won them we satisfy our
ing fins.
are, where they are. But agape is
heart (or If we
man.
deepest longings we still must
never
content
to
leave
the
loved
The boy layed the wood beside
don't,
now
Is
the
"The bird, the woman, the
face one final defect. They will
ones where they are. Agape love is
lime to learn it!)
lUe old man who was bending thing you call the dollar".
not permanently last. There Is
transforming love. If God's love
and we have sold
over the fire. They both breathThe old man stared at the boy
were eros, he would be waiting yet . no single material treasure that
ed through their mouths in short' over the fire, unable to believe _
all our lives that
we possess or will possess that
—and he might wait forever—(III
uneven gasps. Their nostrels had his cars. The boy had ithc voice Dr. Foreman love is the greatwe must not count on losing.
man was good enough to deserve
also grown (together at the time of one of the animals that they est thing in the world. What's new
to be loved. But God loved us I The strongest man will finally
their fingers had. The boy un- hid trapped in the woods, "What (bout that? Unfortunately, the
"while we were yet sinners." grow weak with age. The most
f.istened the shlney disk and .shall I give you In return?" de- newness of the Idea of "love" canAgape transforms the unworthy. beautiful woman will find that
walked toward the water hole at manded the boy. "You have only not be expressed in our English
Eros vanishes when the loved abthe thieving years will steal athe rear cf the cave, he filled the one thing of value,'* answered language, but It can in Greek,
ject fades; Agape, itself unfading,
way her beauty. The most brilwhich is the language of all the
disk with water and began to the old man.
creates a never-fading beauty In
liant career will come to an end.
New Testament books. For the
slowly wash the days dust from
the object of love.
"Then I shall give you the Greeks often had several words for
The loudest applause will evenhis face and hands.
Wbtri
!•«•
It
Mt4«<
disk". The old man sat silently (almost) (he same thing, and they
tually die Into silence. Assuming
When he finished he called to iPd stared into the fire.
used these words to express the i Now it needs no argument to
we are perfectly satisfied with
(he old man who also washed
"Then I shall also give you different varieties of whatever it ' persuade us (hat agape.love is
today, we will not toe so tomorfrom the disk and handed It to half my provisions for the win- was they were talking about. For ' needed in this distraught world.
row.
Persons and nitions perish for the
the boy to empty and clean be- ter".
example, there were tour different
Yet, even in this changing;
lack of it. Is there any place where
cause the boy also ate his meals
Slowly the old man walked to words in Greek which can all be
crashing stock market, nor In
we can find enough agape-love to
from the disk. The disk was the !he box and took out the piece translated "love," and two In pargo around? Is there any company
world there are some values that
most prized possession -that the ^f fuzzy green cloth. He un- ticular, "eros" (rhymes with mopilgrims on this earth who have can abide. But they are not of
boy owned. Once he had asked wrapped the shlney piece and rose) and "agape" (pronounced , of
fed
on
this
bread
of
heaven
till
the material variety — they are
the old man what the disk had olaced It In the boys cuped a-GAH-pay).
' they want no more? One answer
values of the spirit. These spiritbeen before and the old man had hands, "fts only money, Us only StHltli levt it thiHtlili lev*
comes siraight lo mind: The ual values are not lost In a
tried to explain something about 1 dollar, take it, its yours, a gift
church, of course the church! It is closing banks, nor In fleeting
By far the more familiar one of
a wheel cover and had shown from me."
no doubt Indeed (he one company years, nor even In death.
these two words was eros; the
him the word Ford on the shlney
out of all mankind which makes
That night the boy slept well. other one Is hardly ever found beThese are values Hiat last forside. Since then the boy had He dreamed dreams of great fore the Christians got hold of it
love lis aim; it is the one'company
cherished the disk even more.
which has no excuse for its exist- ever. This Is what Paul meant
•nows, but the snow wasn't really and began using it. Eros is someence if it does not make love its when he said, "Now a b l d e t h
The old man was very rich snow, It was shlney silver money. thing everybody knows about; and
faith, hope and love . . ." Faith
aim. But the church has never
thought the boy; his possessions
no pagan Greek could have seen
to believe that there is a guiding
achieved this love, or has never
the point if Saint Paul had told
were stored In a gray metal box
power i n our destiny, hope to
achieved it in such measure that it
him eros Is the greatest thing in
that the boy had never touched.
bring us to the assurance of final
can say, we need no more. Paul
the world. But it Isn't, and Paul
The boy knew that in the very
didn't say it was. Eros can be a i speaks of (he need for love, to men victory and saitisfaction, and love
bottom of the box wrapped in a
to make us aggressive for goodkind of mental sickness. It can be I and women who had many gifts of
piece of fuzzy green cloth was
frustrating, it can injure the one I the spirit; he speaks of it to those will are all anchors of permanthe most beautiful thing that he
who
worshipped
with
joyful
hearts.
who has it, for it is what is often
ent satisfaction. These are values
had ever seen, ever since the old
But even at the very throne of
called "possessive" love. It is the
that are worth striving for. They
man had shown It to him he had
grace, who can say (ha( he his are values that last.
love a domineering mother has for
wanted It. The boy knew just
loved enough?
a child she keeps lied to he;' a;:ronhow i t looked, he had seen i t In
strings. It is the love of a jpi'.ou.i
his dreams many times. He knew
lover who can't bear to sc? his
(Kurd an M l l l K r a r w r r l i h l x l hi Ilia
just how rough the edges were,
(WMtheart smile at anot:ie( .iian
M A K E EVEIY DAY
DiT:,l<» ol C h t i i l l a n l-^ilacalHin. N'allanal
and how the great bird looked,
l.'ot.ncU of Ihe C l l l i r h n ol Ctiiitt In tha
SAFE
DRIVING DAY
I
;
.
S.
.\.
BrUait
1
\
j
Camraanilr
Pr«,s
and on <the other side was the
tliistuecfe
Sri.lec
face of the great woman. The
old man had been more InterNORTON PHARMACY
Compliments of
ested in telling the boy about
HOME HARDWARE &
For Your
ADDINOTON
her than anything else.
FURNITURE CO.
Complete
Prescription
CHEVROLET Co.
The old man had been a sailor
Norton, Va.
Needs
and knew many things, but lateB. C. Addington
Phone 1
Norton, Va.
Painto — Hdw. ft Fnra.
ly he had talked llbtle and had
EX 5-2411
Coebum, Va.
Phone 270
been Interested only In food for
the winter, and the great snows
that lay ahead. Two days ago
M A K E EVERY D A Y
the old man had said that after
PAY-LESS SUPER
KILOORE
Compliments ot
the snows had come and gone
they would start their trip to SAFE DRIVING DAY
MARKET
HOME LUMBER &
WHOLESALE
the place called San Francisco.
"Pay Cash and Pay Less"
SUPPLY CO.
GROCERY CO.
Hie boy had tried to Imagine
We Give S&H Green Stomps
Phone 5-3981
Coebum, VirginU
how the city would look but Just
Phone 5216
Coebum, Va.
Coebum, Va.
couldn't ptoture It In his mind.
CENTER a U L F
The old man had said not to
SERVICE
even try. It might not be there
Nearest Yet To Perfect Service
anyway.
Complimento of
BUCHANAN
When In Coebum
The only dreams that the boy Coeburn, Va. Phone EX 5-222«
BEATY
& CO.
FURNITURE & CO.
Shop At
had now were about the deep
Front Street
TODD'S DRIVE IN
Hardware ft Dry Goods
Coebum, Va.
For Delicious
Telephone 2961, Wise, Va.
AVHATTA BURGERS
We Give S&H Stomps
Compliments of
W
ihemi/tefvf
WHY?
Are you living with "Horse
and Buggy" heating in the
spaee ageT
Buy a JET-HEET
First National
Bank
SYSTEM
of Wise, Va.
PHILLIPS' STORES
PH. 762-6421
SAINT PAUL, VA.
Sin<» 1901
Telephone 3436
3urckeHe
Sluib
of
'PU<H,rapk^
Norton, Virginia
PHOTOGRAPHY OF DISTINCTION
Page Four
THE HIGHLAND CAVALIER. WISE. VA.
Wednesday, October 23.1963
Neiv Science and Engiiteering Bnilding Planned for Clinch Valley College
This recent aerial view oE the expanding
campus of the University of Virginia's Clinch
Valley College, at Wise, sho^vs (white outline) the design and location of the new
$60OiOoo science and engineering building
for which money has been appropriated by
the General Assembly. Construction bids will
be invited this fall, and the building is ex-
pected to be finished in 1965.
Major grading of the sOfi-acre campus is
now complete, and landscaping is continuing.
I'"rom left to right are the 5f)00.ooo Greear
gymnasiinn-auditorium, ojiened in i()6i; the
girls' donnilor)'; and the $600,000 main
academic building, first occupied in 1959. At
right is the first college building (converted
from a home for indigents in 1954), and now
a boys' dormitoi^ and scientific laboratory.
Clinch Valley College enrollment has aJready exceeded 250 this year, and almost 300
additional students will use the satne facilities
for evening courses offered by the College and
by the University's extension service, the
School of General Studies.
Getting To Know Your Professors
In a scene from Orientation Week, students file in 202 to see
a film on CVCs historr.
Sophomores Defeat Freshmen
The sophomore boys scored a 4
to 2 come-trom-behlnd victory Former Students
over the freshmen boys In the
Annual Pushball Oame.
Visit a i n c h Valley
The first quarter of the game I Two former situdents visited
was scoreless. H o w e v e r , the Clinch Valley this past Sunday.
freshmen came on strong In the Ellen and Mike Clemmer of Arsecond quarter and scored two Ungton, Virginia came to see
goals while holding the sopho- several of their friends from last
mores 2 lo 0 at half time.
year.
I n the second half, the sophoMike received an award for bemores came back strong. They ing an outstanding sophomore
scored three goals on the fresh- iast year and Ellen was elected
men in the third quarter. One of Queen of the Spring F o r m a l .
the sophomore's goals took Just They were married this summer.
30 seconds. The sophomores f i n ished with one goal in the fourth
quarter to rack up the victory.
M A K E EVERY D A Y
Many of the boys participated
SAFE
DRIVING DAY
In the game and thoroughly enJoyed it.
POUND HARDWARE &
FURNITURE CO.. INC.
Phone 3121 or 2311
Found, Va.
The Highland OavaUer
Urges AQ Students To
Patronize Our
Advertisers. They Make
This Paper Possible '
3-WAY RESTAURANT
& MOTEL
MODERN — HEATED _
PRIVATE BATHS
Fine Southern Cooked Meals
Located on Routes 58 and 72
Coebum, Va.
When the professor says . . .
I won't say much on this topic,
as It's covered thoroughly i n the
text book.
I appreciate your question,
which shows a lively Interest in
Ihe course, but for the present
I'd like to avoid compllcaUng the
issue, and put off answering it
until a future lecture, when I ' l l
take the time to explain this
aspect In detail.
I think you'd benefit more. If
instead cf the usual lecture, we
have a class discussion.
There are, of course, other I n structors who would disagree
with me.
That's an interesting question;
let's think about i t for a few
minutes.
•He usually means . . .
Let's move on to something I
know more about.
Darned if I know, but I'll look
it up tonight.
The baby cried all night, and I
haven't prei»red a lecture.
Our department is o v e r r u n
with IdloU.
Let's stall for the bell.
Twenty-Three Students
Visit Barter Theatre
Twenty-three students f r o m
Clinch Valley Crilege attended
the Barter Theatre on Thursday
night, September 10. One of
Tennessee Williams plays "The
Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here
Anymore" was enjoyed by everyone. Mr. John MacKenzie, an
English professor, accompanied
the group. After a two hour
drive, the <bus load of students
arrived at the theiatre. This was
a memorable occasion for those
students attending the Barter
for the first time. The final curtain of the three-act play fell at
eleven o'clock to a thunderous
roar of appaluse frcnn the audience. The C.V.C. students then
boarded the bus for the trip
home. After s t i ^ l n g for refreshments at Wldener's, t h e
weary group finally arrived back
at school at two o'clock.
Teresa Hutchinson
Girls In Wise Hall
M A K E EVERY D A Y
Elect New Officers
SAFE DRIVING DAY
The girl's in Wise Hall have
recently selected new officers for
the new school year. Serving as
vice-president will be Betty Lefful. Lois Price will be the new
reporter. The other officers are
Mary Lou Beverly, president and
Alice Paye Daniels, secretary.
VIRGINIA SUPPLY 00.
311 Park Ave., N.E.
Phone 122*
P. O. Box 106
Norton, Va.
Frosh Representatives
To Be Elected
All Students wishing to run for
freshman represenatlves m u s t
submit their petitions to the Student Council before F r i d a y ,
October 25th.
Campaign speeches will be
given in the lounge Tuesday,
October 27. The election will be
Tuesday, November 5. Only first
year students are allowed to
vote.
Young Moderns Give
Fashion Show
The Young Moderns gave a
fashion show for C. V. C. students, Tuesday, October 8. The
s h o w had a wide variety of
clothes ranging from sportswear
to formal wear.
Students featured in the show
were: Mildred Daniels, Patricia
Phillips, Blllie Dorton, Loretta
McClure, Doris Parmer, Mary
Lou Beverly, Dorothy Hornsby.
C a r o l e Elster, Linda flanary.
Sarah Parsons, Anna Bennett,
Wanda McAmis, Janet Brooks,
Anne Merrill, Sonja S a n d e r s .
Dorothy Fowler, Jack Wakeland.
Roger Vlers, Bob Viers, Lewey
Lee, Qeorge Hefton, Eddie Hubbard, and Mike Blackwell.
MARSHALL'S DEPT.
STORE
Women & Men's Fashions
Coeburn
Va.
Wyler, Bulova Watches
ROYAL JEWELERS
Howard Calloway, Owner
Koltown Theatre BIdg.
Phone 83<
Norton, Va.
The First National Bank
Of Norton
Clinch Valley College
Cafeteria & Snack Bar
Serving The Students of Clinch Valley
Serving The Area Since "1902"
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
A t Reasonable Prices