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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 04 Number 04

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  • ©tie ffiuUnuito |oM Vol. IV A Neighborly Call From The Hills To Kindred Spirits Everywhere CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 15, 1927 ANNUAL TOURNAMENT SCHEDULED FEB. 24-25-26 The third annual basket ball tournament is scheduled at Cullowhee for February 24, 25, 26. The final arrangements are being worked out and careful provisions are being made to take care of the visiting teams. We have every assurance that the tournament will be a great success this year, and it promises to bring a large crowd of visitors to Cullowhee. Fourteen schools have been invited to participate, but the final schedule of games cannot be furnished at this date. The M. V. Moore Loving Cups will be presented to the winning teams for the boys and girls respectively. The public is invited to see all these games. The admission charges will be announced later. Cullowhee Girls Are Playing Good Games The girls' basket ball team is having a very successful season as shown by the following summary of games played to date: Cullowhee 24 vs Sylva High 12 Cullowhee 23 vs S. C. I. 13 Cullowhee 27 vs Sylva High 14 Cullowhee 14 vs Waynesville 2D Cullowhee . 22 vs Candler 16 Total... ...110 The last two games scheduled for the season wil' be played on the local court February 18 with Candler and February 23 with Waynesville. Come and boost your team. The regular lineup is as follows- Forwards, Brooks and Hunter; Center, Souther; Guards, J. Moody, J. Lane, and Clayton; substitutes, P. Moody, Edney, and Boyd. Columbians Present Aeroplane Program The Columbians held their regular meeting January 29. A very interesting Aeroplane program was rendered as follows: Song by Society; Current Events, Mayme Moses; Conquerors of the Air, Clara Thomas; The Enumeration of the Uses of the Aeroplane, John Sam Lay; Poetry of the Aeroplane, Modern and Less Modern, Elizabeth Moody; Short History of Byrd and Bennett's Aero- Plane Trip to North Pole, Veralyle Calhoun; Piano Solo, Frances Brown. Uncle Sam's Use of the Aeroplane in the Mail Service, Charlie Sutton. PRIZE ESSAY TITLES HAVE BEEN ANNOUNCED The subjects for the Mrs. E. L. Mc- Kee Essay and the Holmes Bryson Essay contest prizes have been recently announced by the Debate Council chosen this year to select the titles. For the former prize, the subject will be "Zeb Vance and the Part He Played in the Civil War;" for the latter, "The Economic Value of the Proposed Smoky Mountain Park to Western North Carolina." We are grateful to Mrs. McKee and Mr. Bryson for initiating these contests with awarded prizes last year, which they purpose to continue from year to year. The prizes last year went to Mr. Ernest Hall and Mr. Ernest Monteith. The following rules will govern the contests this year: 1. Eligibility of Contestants—Any bona fide students of the Normal School (including Fourth Year High School 1926-27) is eligible to enter either of these contests. 2. Subject of Essays—Subjects to be selected by the Debate Council. 3. Time Limit of Entering Contest —Not later than February 15th of each year. 4. Preliminary Plan of Essay- Each contestant shall submit to the Debate Council a preliminary outline or plan for the development of his or her essay not later than April 10th. 5. Length of Essay—Minimum number of words, 2,000; maximum 3,000. 6. Final Date for Submitting Essays—Completed essays shall be submitted not later than May 10th. 7. Minimum Number of Contestants —No prize will be awarded in either contest unless two or more contestants enter and complete essays. 8. Essays Typewritten—All essays shall be typewritten. The copies presented in the contest shall become the property of Cullowhee Normal School. 9. Evidences of Research—The Debate Council reserves the right to eliminate any contestant's paper which shows no evidence of research, or shows manifest slovenliness in composition. 10. Judges— (a) Preliminary—A committee of three from the faculty, to be selected by the contestants, will examine papers submitted, selecting the three papers in each contest adjudged to rank highest. (b) Final—The papers selected by faculty committees will then be submitted to three disinterested judges outside the faculty, who shall be selected by the Debate Council. 11. Prize Winners—The prize winners will be announced at Commencement, when the prizes will be award- PIANO RECITAL IS CULLOWHEE ENTERS ENJOYABLE FEATURE TRIANGULAR DEBATE Miss Daisy M. Franklin's class in piano gave a recital Friday evening, February 4th, in the Erosophian Society hall. This is the first of a series of piano recitals giving a special study of composers and the style in which each wrote. The series will include Bach, Beethoven, Schubert, Chopin, Grieg, and MacDowell. The Friday evening program included compositions of Haydn and Mozart. The rendition of each number was marked with excellent technique, poise and definite execution. The special complimentary number rendered by Miss Mary Graves, Soprano, was greatly appreciated. A large audience enjoyed this delightful program. The second number of the series will appear the first of March. The program follows: Haydn and His Style Josephine Safrit Andante from "Surprise Symphony" .Haydn Thelma Bowen Allegro C Ma Sonata Haydn Jessie Moody Minuetto giocoso Haydn Ruth Pittman Gypsy Rondo Haydn Ruth Kirkpatrick Mozart and His Style Harriette Brendle Minuet from "Don Giovanni" Mozart Hetty Green Minuet from Eb Symphony (Arranged by Schulhoff) Mozart Thelma Bowen Alleluja Mozart Miss Graves Allegro G Ma Sonata Mozart (second piano part written by Grieg) Ruth Kirkpatrick Miss Franklin We are looking forward with much interest to the girls' triangular debate scheduled this year with Mars Hill College and Virginia Intermont College to be held Saturday, April 9th at the three respective schools. The query as stated is: Resolved, That the United States should grant the Philipines their independence. This is a well balanced question and a lively issue, and the arguments promise to be stimulating on both sides. Cullowhee's negative team will meet Intermont's affirmative team at Intermont, while our affirmative will debate Mars Hill's negative at Cullowhee. Intermont's negative team will go to Mars Hill. A list of our debaters will be given in the next issue of the Yodel. For the last two years Cullowhee and Mars Hill have engaged in a dual debate, resulting in a tie with the visiting teams winning each year. It was decided this year to invite Virginia Interment College to join us, and with the acceptance of the invitation a triangular debate was arranged. We believe that such wholesome inter-school contests create a fine school spirit and offer an excellent opportunity for the training and development of our young women. Seniors Entertain The Training School Faculty One of the most attractive social events of the season was that of a party tendered the members of the Training School faculty by their coworkers, the student teachers. The date of the affair was February the seventh and was thus in the form of a Valentine party. A color scheme of red and white was beautifully carried out in decorations and refreshments. A delicious salad course was served. Those present were Misses Graves, Ray, Feagans, Queen, Taylor, Casey, Saunders, Scovill, Cloyd, Goodman, Mrs. Seymour, and Mrs. Posey. Student teachers present included the following: Misses Robinson, Eaton, Dellinger, Williams, Hunter, Young, Privette, Carey, Stewart, Hampton, Mock, Safrit, Brendle, Pierce, and Mrs. Burley. Pres. Hunter Appointed On N. E. A. Committee President Hunter has just received official notice that he has been appointed as the North Carolina representative on the Committee on Teacher Tenure in the National Education Association. This notice was received from Superintendent Fred M. Hunter, Oakland, California, chairman of the Committee. We wish to congratulate President Hunter on this appointment and we feel confident that he will make a definite contribution to the program of work outlined for this Committee. Cullowhee Yodelers Still In The Game The Yodeling quintet and the Franklin High split even in the two games that were recently played. Both games were hard fought. Two extra periods were required for the Yodelers to gain a one point margin in the first game on the local court, the final score being 29 to 28. At Franklin the Normal boys went down in defeat with a score of 18 to 24. At Candler, February 4th, the Yodelers lost a fast as well as a very clean game to the high school boys of that place. The score was 45-16.
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