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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Item 2 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 07

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  • THE CU LLOWHEE YODEL PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Allison, and - Prof. C. H. Allen, and Misses Mc Mr. and Mrs. E Ford King of Sylva, Glohon and Cloninger, motored to were the guests of Sue Allison, at Asheville and Chimney Rock Sundav the Moore Dormitory Sunday, 22nd. *' Word has reached us that Miss Leola White, who was called to her home at Kinston last week, will not return to school. Miss White was a good student and will be greatly missed. Mr. Jack Turbyfill spent the week end, 21st-23rd, with relatives in Waynesville. A party consisting of Coach Beech, Prof. Jones and Messrs. Houser, Pen- land, Sutton, Hayes, Fisher, Hooper, Gibbs and Foster attended the Wake Forest-Furman football game in Asheville Friday, Nov. 20. A letter from Nashville, Tenn., states that Mitchell "Pete" Plemmons and Tom Robinson of the class of '24 have entered Peabody College with full credit for work passed at Cullowhee. We also learned that "Pete" is secretary of the North Carolina Club. Mr. Reuben Robertson, of Canton, Chairman of the Board of Trustees was here on business last week. Among the former students returning for the Thanksgiving Holidays were: Miss Myra Blue and Rowe Henry, teachers of Gaston county; Miss Agnes Cloninger, of Catawba, Miss Lula McGlohon, of Hazehvood; Miss Alice Earle Edwards, of Avon- dale; and Mr. John H. Thommasson, of Murphy. Mr. N. B. Phillips, of Fairview, visited his sons, Broadus and Walter, at the Davies Hall recently. Prof. P. W. Alexander motored to Asheville Monday. Miss Wilma Hollifield has returned from her home in Bryson City, where she was called on account of the illness of her mother. Columbians Have Good Opening When only a small number answered the first roll call, pessimists began to predict an "off year" for the Columbians. However, when forty- six candidates were received at the first regular meeting, no prophetic insight was needed to foretell another "Columbian year." Since then the membership has steadily increased until we now have the largest first quarter enrollment in our history. The programs, though entertaining and beneficial, have not been quite up' to the Columbian standard. With so many new members whose abilities were unknown, the program committee has been hard pressed to find suitable material for presentation. Ten weekly meetings were required to have all members on program and judging from these first appearances this should he our banner year. In preparation for the State Triangular and (he Mars Hill-Asheville Normal-Cullowhee debates special emphasis will be placed upon debating during the next three months. Eight members will enter the high school preliminary and we are hoping for as many for the Normal contest. Officers for the fall quarter are as follows: Ray Gibbs, president; Jack Turbyfill, vice president; Kathleen Davis, secretary; Edgar Fisher, treasurer; Charles Sutton, censor; Nannie Mae Tugwell, chaplain; and Prof. Alexander, critic. of the shadows of illiteracy, struggles, and toil, and bears him in triumph to wisdom, luxury, and ease. It enlightens him, liberates and rationalizes him, mitigates the evil in him, and fortifies him in the good. Every day marks an increase of nobility, goodness, and beauty in him and an in- creas eof power over himself and over the external world about him. It is the parent of progress, creator of culture, and moulder of destiny. It is conceived as an integral phase of the life process, working in harmony with the principles, laws, and methods of nature and facilitating nature in the attainment of her goal in the lives of individuals. It banishes ignorance and illiteracy, discourages vice and wickedness, disarms anarchy, and promotes democracy. It is, therefore, freedom's citadel, the arm of democracy, the hope of youth, the pride of adolescence, and the joy of age. It is an irresistible power of inestimable value welcomed by every individual throughout the nation. Overweight and an abundance of reserves easily crushed the Yodellers who never had a chance to win. Foster, Cullowhee halfback, sustained a wrenched knee which will keep him out of the game the rest of the season. Another Victory. Smarting under the defeat handed to them at Mars Hill, the Yodelling eleven staged a comeback and defeated the Weaverville High School aggregation, on the home ground, to the tune of 46-6. Wet grounds slowed up the game considerably. Weaver's lone touchdown was made when Cullowhee fumbled on her own ten yard line. The ball was recovered by a Weaver back who had a clear right of way across the last white lint Waynesville Wins. . Playing on a muddy field, in a downpour of rain, the "boys" lost to Waynesville High at Waynesville, October 30th, 13-0. Waynesville's first score came in the first few minutes of play, the remainder of the game being a see-saw affair in midfield with neither having an advantage, until the final quarter, when Waynesville again crossed for an additional six points. End runs and line plays with much punting composed the style of play. Gibbs, Cullowhee fullback, excelling in this as well as being the most consistent ground gainer on the field. Yodellers Lose Again. The jinx seemed to be camping around the Yodelling squad again when they lost to Canton High at What Education Is Education is the torch that enlightens and illuminates the world, fires the imagination of man, feeds the flame of genius, and diffuses truth, beauty, kindness, and energy among men. It is the key to society and civilization and an open door to the world's stock of knowledge and ideals. It gives wings to dreams, and power to hand and brain. It lifts man out Canton on November 6th, by the score | of 43-7. The locals clearly demonstrated the best and strongest line I yet the end runs of their opponents I seemed to baffle them. Good gains [ were made by Gibbs and W. Phillips, I each making ten yards several times I but such gains were not consistent I and fumbles seemed to come at just [ such times. This was the roughest game the Yodellers have taken part in; more than half the regulars being | forced from the field by injuries. Cul- lowhee's score came in the first quarter as a result of a thrilling field run I by W. Phillips; Gibbs adding the extra point. Be not jealous of thy friend's friendship for another; surely the more friends he hath, the better | friend he is to have.—Bannister. John A: "I wonder why that girl | over there looks looks at me so Joe: "Do you mean the one wearing those rubber-tired spectacles?" John A: "Yes, that's the one." Joe: "Well, I'll bet she has weak I eyes and the doctor told her to look at something green." Miss Herndon: "Bill, where did you get that chewing gum?" Bill: "You don't want the truth, do you?" Miss Herndon:' "Surely. Come | now, where did you get that gum?' Bill: "Well, if you must know. I got it under your desk." ■*******•: . **************: ■;•♦>>*♦**♦*•:•♦♦*** f I I SYLVA PHARMACY j ! The REXALL Store X H. L. EVANS, Prop. ! Football Results The Yodelling eleven opened the season with a 30-6 victory over the husky Indian team at the Cherokee Indian fair. More than one thousand people saw the game. The Cullowhee lads were outweighed but their strength was shown to be superior when they held their opponents on the one yard line for four downs. An aerial attack was tried by the Normals and after a few failures in this way they resorted to straight football and made good gains on end runs and line plays. Most of the boys were participating in their first game and showed the capacity to develop into a well rounded team. Mars Hill Defeats Normals. On October 17th the team journeyed to Mars Hill for their second game of the season and were defeated 60-0. * SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE HOLIDAY SHOPPERS, f * * * By December the 5th. we will have on display for your f approval the most complete line of holiday goods that we % have ever been able to show. Our exclusive buying in mark- X ets enables us to show a different line from that offered * by other stores of this place, and we feel sure that we can * supply you with the gift you are looking for. 1 * We are the Exclusive Agents here for Nunnally's, Whit- X man's, and Liggett's Candies, Eastman Kodaks, Parker * Pens, all of which is carried in our regular line. In our % Jewelry Department you will find that all jewelry we carry * is Quality Merchandise, bought from the well-known firm, | Wallenstein Mayer Co., of Cincinnati, and every piece is X guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come early and let us X help you select from our stock your wants in Gifts. » SYLVA PHARMACY f I J The REXALL Store $ I * I I i^^^.^.^.***********':- •:• * * '•• •:• * •'■••> ■'■ ■'■• •'• •'• -• * -:*,:- ••■ * * •<• * •*• * * * * * * * *-:- * * *':-
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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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