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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 02 Number 09

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  • z_. —? ari?^ (Huiioiuii^ fniri Vol. II A Neighborly Call From The Hills To Kindred Spirits Everywhere CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY, 1926 PEABODY ALUMNI OBSERVES FOUNDERS DAY In keeping with the "Peabody Spirit," the former Peabodians in the Cullowhee State Normal School faculty observed Founder's Day, February 18. A delightful luncheon was served at 6:30 p. m., in the reading room of the Moore Dormitory, where eleven former students and three honored guests were present. The luncheon was prepared under the direction of Miss Martha Armstrong, instructor in Home Economics, and served by Misses Daisy Franklin, Kathleen Davis and Isabel Martin, of the Normal School faculty. P. W. Alexander, acting as toast- master, presided in his usual clever manner, which added much dignity as well as wholesome humor to the occasion. Several members; of the group responded with brief talks, bringing inspiring messages. C. H. Allen confined bis remarks to paying a strong tribute to George Peabody himself as a real benefactor. He pointed out the significant features of Mr. Peabody's gifts both as to the time and method of his giving and also his relationship to the people whom he should chose as beneficiaries. W. E. Bird spoke in pleasing terms about Dr. Payne and the great work he has done and will continue to accomplish for the cause of education in the South. He did not forget to mention Dr. Payne's efficient co-workers, commenting especially upon Drs. McMurry, Davis and others. C. R. Bird was called upon, who also paid fitting tribute to Dr. Payne, giving personal touches of Ml life. Other members who responded with brief remarks were Miss Tullye Borden, Supervisor of Jackson County School, Misses Rainwater and Benton of the Normal School faculty. President H. T. Hunter, who was an honored guest, Bave a delightful talk, in which he sPoke in complimentary terms of Peabody's wonderful and far reach- ">g influence in educational achievements. He mentioned the never fail- jig spirit of loyalty that charactered every student of Peabody, which he believed to be a strong index of the college's merits in the past and rts strongest assurance of success in tne future. President Hunter also mentioned the large number of applications for positions received from 'me to time from teachers who indicate professional training received at Peabody. He believes that it is to Peabody that the South will continue 0 look for educational guidance and lnsPiration. At the close of this program the >jarty assembled in the office of the •°yner building to listen in on Pea- (Continued on page 2) Cullowhee to Have Great Western North Carolina Pageant A great deal of interest is being manifested at present among the students and teachers of the school in regard to the spring pageant that is to be given at commencement. This pageant is to be the outgrowth and culmination of the entire year's activities on the part of students and teachers. Early in the fall, a plan was conceived for making all the activities of the year bear, in a special way, upon Western North Carolina as the central theme. Various phases of Western North Carolina life have been studied and a number of preliminary programs will be given at different times in the spring quarter illustrating activities peculiarly Western North Carolina in nature. Among some of the things preparatory to the pageant are the writing of original plays by students of the English Department, which are to illustrate various periods in the history of Western North Carolina. Those plays have already been produced and are undergoing final revision for presentation. It is possible that two of these plays will be presented before the student body in March, two in April, and one in May. These plays are all prize winners in a recent contest in which some two or three dozen students engaged. The Home Economics and Fine Arts departments are working up suitable costumes for these plays and for various masques, pantomimes, tableaux, folk dances, etc., to be given in connection with the pageant. The History Department is working up some very interesting historical facts for this part of the state to aid in making intelligent plans for the presentation of the pageant. A special course in Western North Carolina history is to be given in the spring quarter' under Professor E. H. Stillwell, for which credit will be given in vieu of some other courses regularly scheduled for the spring quarter. The Science Department is planning on making a unique collection of plant and animal specimens indigenous to this section. Other departments are to have a similar share in 1 project. One of the most interesting features of this undertaking is the beginning of a permanent museum for the collection and preservation of specially interesting specimens, historically, commercially, scientifically, and educationally valuable and interesting. Preparation for the making of suitable exhibit cabinets are under way, and soon we hope to have these m readiness for taking care of collections. Arrangements have been made with some noted speakers at the formal opening of the pageant at commencement, among whom is the celebrated Chief White Eagle, Second Junior Great High Priest of the American Indian Order, of Long Beach, California. Chief White Eagle has been a noted lecturer for at least a quarter of a century. A number of our radio fans will no doubt recall having heard some of his more recent lectures broadcast over the radio. Professor Frederick H. Koch, of the University of North Carolina, will also be one of the speakers. Professor Koch is well known over all of North Carolina as the originator of the folk-play movement in this state. The exact dates for the pageant have not as yet been decided upon, but will be about the 19th and 20th of May. The pageant itself will constitute the principal part of commencement, including the graduating exercises, musical concerts, plays, etc. One of the most noteworthy facts about the pageant is that the plans are being worked up entirely by the departments of the school under the general direction of a faculty committee. It is, therefore, to be entirely expressive of the concerted efforts of those working in and with the school, and not under the directorship of some salaried expert, as is often the case in an undertaking of this kind. This fact gives peculiar value to the "folk-consciousness" element so necessary to give it permanency and genuine popularity. PROF. MADISON HOST TO BASKETBALL BOYS On Thursday evening, Feb. 26, Prof. R. L. Madison was host to Coach Beach and his barketball team at the Cullowhee Cafe. Sandwiches, fruits, and cigars were served. During the evening Mr. Madison made a short talk in which he expressed his appreciation to Mr. Beach and his team for their work during the year. Mr. Mad- * ison assured the team of his loyal support at all times. Both Mr. Beach and the players were already conscious of this fact, because Mr. Madison is always present at the games and is recognized as one of the most ardent supporters of athletics. At the close of the evening, the host presented Alden Penland, captain of the team, with a silver pencil. In doing so Mr. Madison, in his forceful manner, again stressed the value of clean athletics and complimented the boys for their efforts along this line. The entertainment was enjoyed by Mr. Beach and the members of the team very much. Too much cannot be said for Mr. Madison and his thoughtfulness of the boys. Concerning the Nomination For Judge It will be of interest to readers of The Yodel to know that that among those being urged for the judgeship nomination, Twentieth Judicial District, are Hon. Walter E. Moore, of Jackson County, and Attorney James D. Mallonee, of Cherokee County. Mr. Moore, who is well known throughout the state as a Mason, a legislator, and an able lawyer, has been from the inception of the institution the foremost proponent and promoter of Cullowhee State Normal School. He is well qualified and equipped for this high and honorable judicial position, which his many friends feel would come as a fitting climax to his many-sided career of useful public service, should the electorate of the district honor itself and honor him with the nomination. Mr. Mallonee is an alumnus of Cullowhee State Normal, Class of 1900. He is a man of uninpeachable integrity, of judicial temperament, and learned in the law. Those who know him best claim that he would wear the judicial ermine with dignity, poise, and credit. He does not possess the varied experience and extensive acquaintance of Mr. Moore, but Mallonee is good material for a judge. There are three things that make a man rich: The love of a faithful dog, the trust of an innocent child, and the companionship of a sincere friend.
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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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