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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 01 Number 01
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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xnrcJi CULLOWHEE YODEL A Neighborly Call From the Hills to Kindred Spirits Every where CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY, 1924 NO. 1. WELCOME, COMRADE! * The President bids the heart- " * iest of welcome to the "Yodel" • * the newest comer in the field of ! * school journalism. His own voice " * is yet, unfortunately, strange to a * many ears. He calls, and some " ' do not recognize his voice, or do * * not own his comradeship. He. * * yearns that an increasing num- * * her of promising youth, and of • * those who would lead childhood * * up the gentle slopes toward the * * heights of a fuller manhood and * * womanhood, shall hear the call * ' from our beloved Cullowhee hill- * * top. The "Yodel" comes, not as * ' the voice of any individual, but * * as the combined call of the Cul- * * lowhee family. The President * ' is happy to have his own insis- * ' tent call merged with that of his * ' comrades; so that, with happy * ' expectancy, we issue our united * ' la-ee-la-ee o! to the wide, wide * ' world. H. T. HUNTER. Preparing For Spring Quarter The administrative office force is kept busy those days, answering letters of inquiry from prospective students. President Hunter says the applications already exceed the available rooms; but the contractors have agr«ed to rush the work on the wings of the new dormitory, making avuil- able about (itteen additional rooms by February 25, the date of the opening of the Spring Quarto'. This will make it possible for the school to accommodate about thirty mere j young women this spring than was formerly planned for. It is thought that every addit-.onal room will he engaged before the Winter Quarter closes. A number of additional young men are also expected to matriculate in February. It is now evicted flat the work on the new wit or system will be completed w.ithin the next throe weeks. This will give Cullowhee a modem water system, one of the best in the country, including aburdance of mountain spring water, i 200,000- gallon reservoir, fire hydrant", etc. This, with other recent improvements including gymnasium, shower baths, etc., together with prospects of the largest spring attendance in the history of the institution, makes the outlook decidedly promising. A BIRD'S EYE VIEW OF BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS Educators Favor Better Highway Road From Sylva to Cullowhee Normal School Should Be Hardsurf'aced. Action Conveyed to Governor Morrison and Highway Commissions. MISS CLUTIE BLOOD- WORTH SUBMITS BEST TITLE FOR PAPER The selection of o suitable title for our new publication proved to he ;in interesting contest into which the faculty members and students. entered heartily. Ivioh person was permitted to offer one or more titles which were filed in sealed envelopes. A committee of seven was appointed to act as judges in examining the large list of names submitted for the final decision. After careful'consideration of each title the judges finally voted unanimously for "THE CULLOWHEE YODEL" submitted by Miss Blood- worth, demonstration teacher for the first grade, as being the most unique and desirable for the type of publication we choose to publish. Duri the Co recent conference of i City Superintendents of Western North Carolina held at the Cullowhee Normal School, ;i motion was made and unanimously passed that this body go on record as favoring the hard-surfacing ol Hie highway leading to the Normal School from Sylva. President Hunter was instructed to convoy this action of the conference to Governor Morrison, the state Highway Commission, and the Jackson County Road Commission Cullowhee Normal and Industr School on January 15th and Kith, which time a definite organi/.ati was effected, Inning as its purpi the better correlation of educatioi efforts in this part of the state. 0 objective set by the organization v, the working out of plans where the Cullowhee Normal may !,< tnR to serve more definitely the needs "The organization went on record as favoring the construction of a hard-surfaced highway from Sylva to Cullowhee. It was the unanimous opinion of the educational leaders assembled thai the construction of such a highway was imperative in view of the present growth and development of the school, and that the institution's future growth would be greatly hindered unless the school is made more accessible at all times We Not imnty R louts to the Gkrv- linn. to the State on. a,nd to> the (Signed) •'Cord 11. T. 1 [UNTER, President" COMMUNITY LIFE CLUB ORGANIZED A splem Fridaj afti the patr n munity me ed School ( Coi I and I'ri 1 at the building itinued t nii'iii was begun inuary 17th when ends in the com- Cullowhee Grad- for the purpose « page 3 ) School Leaders Hold Conference The Cullowhee Normal and Industrial School entertained in a two day conference on January 15th and 16th the city and county school superintendents of Western North Carolina. These educators were called together by President H. T. Hunter for the purpose of discussing how the Normal School might better serve the educational interests of Wcster.i North Carolina. In the conference lively and spirited discussions were hold over various questions rebating to the educational work of this section of the state. Manx suggestions were offered whereby the Normal School might be of more service to the suporhuendents and teachers in the field. Plans were made for a permanent organization of the school administrators in this Western district and officers of the new association wore elected. Membership was extended to include the county supervisors and principals of accredited high schools Another meeting is to be held later in the sr.rin: at which time the newly forim d >■■ ganisation will begin its task of constructive educational effort in Western North Carolina. In addition to the. members of the Normal School faculty, the tollow- ing visitors were present: County Superintendents N. E. Wright of Swain; 0. 8. Dillard of Jackson; I?. G. Anders of Henderson; A. C. Reynolds of Haywood; Homer Henry of Madison; County supervisors Miss Nettie Brogdon of Jackson; Miss Ua Johnston of Buncombe; City Superintendents P. C. Nye of Andrews; C.K. ( Continued on page 2 ) f-74-4-
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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The Western Carolinian is Western Carolina University’s student-run newspaper. The paper was published as the Cullowhee Yodel from 1924 to 1931 before changing its name to The Western Carolinian in 1933.
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