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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 04 Number 08

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 04 Number 08

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  • Slhr (Hullnmhrr f nM A Neighborly Call From TheHills To Kindred Spirits Everywh Vol. IV OFFICIAL REPORTOFTHE RECENT APPROPRIATION ForGULLOWHEE NORMAL An official report of the appropriations made to Cullowhee State Normal by the recent legislature has been received from the Budget Bureau in Raleigh. Until this notification, there was uncertainty as to what the legislature had done for Cullowhee. For maintenance during the next biennium the appropriation was, for the first year $55,000, for the second, $60,000. That is an increase of $5,000 a year, or about ten percent increase for each year, whereas the increase in attendance is expected to be about twenty- five percent per year. For permanent improvements, Cullowhee was dealt with a little more liberally by the legislature. The appropriation for this purpose was :>230,000. According to the appropriation bill, this wai intended to provide the following facilities: purchase the Training School building from the County; purchase lands; construct a dormitory; enlarge the present dininir room and kit. hen; build a new hydro electric plant, purchase equipment foi dining room ami kitchen and laundry; make improvements in the campus and grounds. CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA, APRIL 15.. 1927 No. /f / Cullowhee Girls Win Second Place in Mars Hill-lntermont-Cullowhee Debate Sunday School Class Enjoys Picnic Supper Wednesday afternoon, March 30th, the members of Mr. Allen's Sunday School Class went on a picnic. A shower of rain was falling, but the clouds did not look threatening enough for the-members to think o1 Postponing the picnic; therefore everybody was in high spirits and ready to start at four o'clock. The crowd hiked to the old reservoir, where a fire was made and preparations for supper begun. Soon the coffee was boiling in the pot, eggs and bacon were be- >ng fried, toast was being made and the weiners roasted. Everyone was hungry and ready for the feast. Af- *« the meal was finished and some time spent in real fun and enjoyment, thoughts of the lessons to be mastered hegan to pass through the minds of the pupils. At twilight they put out the fire and started home, reaching the dormitory about seven o'clock and feeling more like work for having had a few hours of recreation and enjoyment. Cullowhee took second place for victory in the triangular debate held Saturday, April 9th, with Virginia Intermont College (Bristol) and Mars Hill College by winning a unanimous decision over Mars Hill's negative team at Cullowhee and losing a 2-1 decision to Intermont's affirmative team at Intermont. The query for the debate was, "Resolved, That the United States should grant to the Philippine Islands their immediate independence." The speakers defended their respective sides of the question with confidence and skill, and the debate proved to be of high quality throughout. Cullowhee's affirmative team composed of Misses Miriam Stillwell and Dorothy Davis remained at home and won a 3-0 decision of the judges over the Mars Hill team represented by Misses Raymonia Gillespie and Vonnie Whitaker. At the same hour our negative team consisting of Misses Ada Moss and Harriette Brendle was making a most able defense against Intermont's affirmative team at Intermont, represented by Misses Mabel Witt and Dorothy Holmes. The decision was close, which was given to Intermont by a 2-1 vote. Intermont's negative team also won the decision over Mars Hill's affirmative team at Mars Hill. The names of these speakers were not secured. The judges for the debate at Cullowhee were N. E. Wright, Supt. of Swain County Schools; E. Warrick, Supt. of Bryson City Schools; H. D. Browning, Supt. of Sylva Schools. The judges for the debate at Intermont were R. E. Clarke, Principal of Holston Institute, Blountsville, Tennessee; Prof. H. C. Graybeal of Emory and Henry College; Judge F. H. Roberts of Bristol. We are justly proud of the records made by our Cullowhee girls, and the evidence shown by them of their real debating ability. Through their efficient and diligent efforts they have reflected much credit for themselves as well as for Cullowhee. The visiting team to Intermont College, accompanied by Mr. C. H. Allen, returned Sunday, the 10th, reporting a delightful trip and speaking in the highest terms of praise of the reception received at the hands of President Noffsinger, members of the faculty, and student body at Inter- Normal Seniors Present Faculty Impersonation Play, Cupid and Calories By Erosophian Society On Monday evening, March 28th, the members of the Normal senior class presented to a large and appreciative audience the three act comedy, Cupid and Calories, by Fannie Lins- key. The members of the cast were well chosen for their parts, and the play delighted the audience at every turn. Any effort to make favorable personal comments would require a review of the entire cast. The following are the characters: Miss Isabella Lightbody, Cora Mock; Natalie Winslow, Sudie Hunter; Bernice Horner (Bunny), Lazelle Henson; Valetta Claridge, Sue Allison; Margaret Lee, Elizabeth Moody; Jean Trainor, Dora Lee Clarke, Hannah Moody, Bertha Clayton; Lois Lovett (Spud), Elizabeth Deal; Miss Watts (Wattsy), Ed- no Robinson; Philippa Graydon, Annie Thomas; Hortense (her maid), Margaret Batts; Sudsy ("general help"), Vivian Jones. Much credit is due Miss Benton, Coach, as well as the characters themselves, for the success of the play. A part of receipts has been spent in purchasing an attractive curtain for the rear of the stage. The Erosophian Literary Society of Cullowhee State Normal rendered a very interesting and amusing pro gram in its hall Saturday evening, March 26th. A number of visitors were present, including some of the faculty members. The first number on the program was a piano duet which was well rendered by Misses Thelma Bowen and Alice Morgan. The second number was in impersonation of the faculty by several members of the society in which a mock chapel program was enacted. A number of amusing lectures and announce ments were rendered by these impersonators. The final feature of the program \ l room 305 c Moore dormitory. The girls presented a typical and interesting scene that might have taken place in any dormitory. After the delightful program various members of the faculty added spice to the enjoyment of the evening by jolly remarks and answers to the representation of themselves as the students had portrayed them. After this, three new members were received into the society. The program was a decided success and enjoyed by all present. SYLVA P.T. ASSOCIATION GIVES PROGRAM BEFORE COMMUNITY LIFE CLUB The Community Life Club held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon, April 7th, at which time a delightful program was rendered by members of the Sylva Parent-Teachers Association. The house was called to order by the president and opening prayer was led by Dean Bird. During the business session the president appointed two new committees, one for the nomination of new officers and the other for the investigation of the Boy Scout organization. The president then called upon Mrs. Henry Davis, president of the visiting organization, to take charge of the meeting. The following program was then rendered: A Brief Summary of the Association's Work for the Year, Mrs. Henry Davis; Biography of Frank L. Stanton, Mrs. Walter Bales; Stanton's Works, Mrs. J. B. Ensley; The Organization, Parliamentary Laws, and Ethics, Mrs. E. L. McKee. After this delightful program, the visitors, including Mrs. S. A. Nichols of Sylva, and the Club members were invited to the Home Economics department, where refreshments were served. The entertainment committee consisted of Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Posey and Mrs. Seymour. Teaching Positions Wanted in Cullowhee Summer School One indication of the growing popularity of Cullowhee State Normal Summer School is the large number of applicants for teaching positions every summer. President Hunter says he is receiving applications daily. To date he has received a total of one hundred thirty-eight applications from those who desire to teach at Cullowhee the coming summer, which number does not include present members of faculty. Eighty-three of these applications have come from North Carolina, while fifty-five have come from eighteen other states, including such far-away states as Maine, Massachusetts, New York, Florida, Alabama, Texas, South Dakota, and Arizona. Among the applicants have been city superintendents, supervisors, college professors, principals, high school and elementary teachers, graduate students in Universities, deans, and specialists in various lines.
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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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