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Western Carolina University Publications Back to search results
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 01

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  • A Neighborly Call From The Hills To Kindred Spirits Everywhere CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY, 1925 CULLOWHEE MEETS MARS HILL IN INTER- SCHOOL DEBATE whee Wins 3-0 Decision at Mars II. Mars Hill Gets 2-1 Vote at Cullowhee. One of the most interesting literary features of the year was the inter-school debate between Mars Hill College and the Cullowhee Normal which was held ;it the respective schools on Friday evening, February 20th. The question for consideration was: Resolved that there should be a Federal department of Education as outlined in the Sterling-Reed Bill. The affirmative was debated by the home teams, while the negative was upheld by the visiting teams. The debate at Cullowhee was held in the Graded School auditorium before a large and enthusiastic audience. Prof. E. II. Si 111 well presided as Chairman. The programme was opened with Invocation by Rev. W. F. West, after which a musical number was rendered by the Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. G. B. Arnold. The Query for the evening was then announced by the Chairman. Miss Kathleen Elmore of Mars Hill and Miss Addie Sprinkle of Louisville, representing Mars Hill College, very ably defended the negative. The affirmative was very competently supported by Misses Mary Carrington of Durham and Mildred Johnson of Woodland, who represented Cullowhee. The decision of the judges was two for the negative and °ne for the affirmative. The debate at Mars Hill was held m the College auditorium before a crowded house. Prof. McLeod presided as Chairman. After the Invocation the audience was favored with a selection by the Girls' Glee Club. Jne Chairman road the subject and regulations for the debate and announced the speakers of the evening. Miss Mary Shanklin of Woodruf, S. £> and Miss Frances Riggers of Mars H"l acquited themselves in a very creditable manner in the defense of the affirmative. Miss Alice Earle Awards of Avondale, and Miss Lula McGlohon of Winterville, in defense « the negative, showed marked abil- y as speakers and reflected much "»o>t to themselves and to their ch0°l- All three decisions of the Wdges were given in favor of the negative. The judges serving at Cullowhee 6re Rev- W. Ross Yokley, H. E. Mon- (Continued to page 7) WILLIAM ERNEST BIRD Dean W. E. Bird Pursues Graduate Work at University Away from Cullowhee on Year's Leave of Absence. Will Assume Duties at Beginning of Second Summer School. William Ernest Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bird, was born at Qualla, North Carolina, July 21, 1890. Ernest received his early school training in a characteristic one- teacher school at Qualla, N. C. Having finished the course of study given by that school, he entered the Cullowhee Normal in the year 1909. He spent two years here applying himself very diligently to every phase of school life. Due to his cosmopolitan views, he won the admiration of both teachers and pupils. The year 1912 found Ernest teaching his first school at Addie, Jackson County. ' In the following year he entered Mars Hill College. He spent one year there, after which he returned to Cullowhee Normal School, where he remained until graduation in the spring of 1915. During bis last two student years at Cullowhee Mr. Bird proved himself to be a very capable literary student. He was very active in society work, being a representative of the Columbian Society in inter-society and intercollegiate debates. After graduation here he pursued his work further at the University of North Carolina. Since he entered the junior year there he received his bachelor degree in 1917. His record while at the University was excellent. He graduated from his alma mater with honors. The romantic period of Mr. Bird's life began at Cullowhee. While pursuing his work here he met Miss Myrtle Wells, who was also in school. The association of the two grew into warm friendship and ripened into love. It culminated with their happy marriage in 1916. Following bis work at the University, Mr. Bird became principal of the Wilkesboro High School, which position he held for two years. After two years of excellent work at Wilkesboro, Professor Bird assumed the duties as principal of the Sylva High School, in which capacity he served until 1920. During these four years of Mr. Bird's professional life he had established for himself a very commendable record as a teacher. The Cullowhee Normal School was very fortunate, in deed, when it succeeded in securing Mr. Bird as head of the English Department. In addition to his services as teacher of English, he also served as dean for three years. He was, moreover, Director of the Summer School for two years. Mr. Bird is at present at the University, pursuing work toward his doctor's degree. Though Cullowhee is very unfortunate in that she is deprived of his untiring services as an instructor, she rejoices in the fact (Continued on page 2) DR. CULLOM OF WAKE FOREST LECTURES TO NORMAL STUDENTS "The Present Upheaval in Europe" and "The Makers of New Europe" Were Discussed in Two Lectures. On Tuesday evening, January 27th, the students of Cullowhee Normal were very fortunate in hearing Dr. Cullom of Wake Forest College, lecture on "The Present Upheaval in Europe." The American Fellowship Association selected a group of one hundred and three men of different professions from various states to tour Europe, study the conditions there, and help in some way to bring about a spirit of Christianity and fellowship between the countries of Europe. Dr. Cullom was a member of this group. His lecture at Cullowhee was centered about the work fo the association in London and Berlin. While in London the meetings of the Association were held in the famous Toyn- bee Hall in East London. Here the members of the cabinet and Archbishop of Canterbury made speeches and discussed with the Association the problems of England; also men representng the laboring class presented their view points and answered questions asked by members of the Association. By this method a more correct idea of the conditions of England was obtained. The meetings of the Association in Berlin were held in the building of the Unversity of Berlin. Here the methods of work were carried on much in the same manner as in London. Quite a number of government officials met in these meetings and discussed their problems of reconstruction. Dr. Cullom was very favorably impressed with the German people and declares: "Germany is the country of a great people." On one occasion he had the privilege of hearing the president of the republic speak. As a means of establishing and maintaining peace in Europe, Dr. Cullom referred to the League of Nations as the "best instrument to bring about world peace." The unrest and threatening situation in Europe manifests itself as physical or geographical, political, economic and intellectual, and the present upheaval or revoluton now going on in Europe is one of the greatest the world has ever witnessed. That "iniquitous document," the Treaty of Versailles, was (Continued to page 3)
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Western Carolina University Publications

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 Carolin...

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