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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 07

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

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

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wcu_publications-328.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 07

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Item 4 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 07
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 07 Number 07

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  • THE CULLOWHEE YODEL FACULTY CLUB HEARS TWO CULLOWHEE PIONEERS (Continued from page 1) Talkative Tree Rings," an article published in the December number of the National Geographic Magazine. In his introduction, Mr. Cox raised the question: "What is truth? He answered the question by declaring that truth was self-evident. He made the point that we must have open minds when seeking for truth. He illustrated and clarified the subject with numerous incidents of his own experiences as a surveyor and engineer. At the close of the talk the Club engaged in pleasant discussion and conversation based on the subject which Mr. Cox had presented. Bountiiui refreshments were furnished by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Heffner and Mis'; Mary Elizabeth Maddux. The next meeting of the Faculty Club will be Saturday night, February 15th, at eight o'clock, in the parlors of the Davies Hall. Professor R. L. Madison will talk at this meeting and Misses Catherine Neal and Minnie McAuley will be hostesses for the occasion. Co-Ed Love 3 spring a young man's fancy EAST CAROLINAS GIVE INTERESTING CHAPEL PROGRAM (Continued from page 1) as follows: Manager, Mary Dare Haithcock; Pompebebill, Madeline Hodge; Queen Violetta, Gladys Davis; the Chancellor, Ila Persons; Knave of Hearts, Ethel Ellen; pages, Mattie Lee Grimes, Lozelle Campbell, Margaret Roland, Maybelle Hall, Mozelle Hall, Katherine Todd; Cooks, Bernice Benton, Mildred Starnes; Heralds, Odessa Lambert, Mary Thomas. Mar- jorie Pipkins gave a group of songs between acts. CULLOWHEE LOSES IN FINAL MINUTE TO BOONE QUINTET (Continued from page 1) second half and fought an up-hill battle. The locals went into a 25-all tie with but one minute of play remaining. The invaders then shot completely across the Cullowhee defense to sink two long field baskets to gather in the victory, their second of the season over Cullowhee. Both teams employed man-to-man defenses and it was a battle of defense all the way through. Fincannon, for the locals, and Hinson, for the visitors, led the scoring. Line up: W. C. T. C. (25)Pos. A.S.T.C. (29) Fincannon (12) F C. Hinson (16) Rogers (6) F J. Hinson (7) Kitchens (6) C Canipe (4) Wilson (1) G O'Hara (2) Henson G. Pyatte Referee: Sutton, Sylva. GIRLS ENTERTAIN WITH ALL- COLLEGE VALENTINE PARTY (Continued from page 1) Love's Ecstasy Chaminade Miss Haigler, Miss Braswell Miss Feagans and Miss Westbrook While the refreshments of ice cream and cake were being served, the instrumental trio made up of Carrie Gibson, Blanche Ledford, and Sue Rucker, made the air more melodius by means of the clarinet, violin and piano. The parlors were pleasingly decorated with hearts, red and white Paper, and soft lights. In the lightly turn to thoughts of From time immemorial poets have written of love, musicians played of it, orators discussed on it, and babies cried for it. There are many phases of this very delicate art (or science)—motherly love, paternal love, brotherly love, love of country, Christian love, love of nature, puppy love, and that which is a slight degree higher—co-ed love. you will probably not find the last term in a dictionary as it was coined for this treatise and shall form the keynote for it. The most tragic thing about co-ed love is that some people doubt its seriousness. Some actually refer to it as mere "crushes", lasting a month at the longest. Little they know about the tragedy of a perpetual red nose, a run in your favorite pair of hose discovered at 5:59 on Saturday evening, or a shattered soul, torn by the concluding chapter of an Elinor Glynn novel; these are only a few of the common experiences of a "co-ed The symptoms are very easily detected. In a girl the first sign is an addition of a few curls to her windblown bob. This is closely followed by a more vivid lip-stick, high heels worn every day (when they really should be kept for Sunday), frequent trips to the library (never before did Mr. Stillwell give so many history references), a new supply of wise cracks and giggles, a stamp to games and entertainments when rules are off, and a steady decline in grades. In a boy the malady does not leave so pronounced effect but one can't ignore snappy sweaters, appearance at Moore exactly when the ten minute bell rings, and a necessity to go to the tea-room exactly at 4:00 o'clock on Tuesdays and Fridays. The language of co-ed lovers is not found in Milton Tolstoi, or Wordsworth; but since it is used so much, it must be of great literary value. Such expressions as "Sugar cookie," "You don't mean it," "Oh that's what they all say," "No fair kiddin'," "Honest to gosh," "Why not?" "Oh come on, kid, just once," "Wait till the lights wink" and "Oh you mean thing," form a large part of discourse in our midst. The world of this happy set has its own codes, and, unfortunately outsiders can never understand the sublimity of it all!—nor forget it. Epworth League Program For February 16th Subject—Have We a Social Obligation to Negro Young People? Hymn—"Help Somebody Today." Devotional—Jeanette Henson. Facts about the Negro Conley Rogers The Negro and his Religion Nan McLeroy Music Miss Feagans What is the social condition of the Negro Young People in the South? Erma Anderson Our Social Obligation Miss Benton Hymn "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" Business. League Benediction. Yodelers Travel for Basketball Games On January 27th the Cullowhee boys left on a three days trip. On the night of January 27 they played Rutherford College, losing a hard fought game by a 36 to 34 score. The next night, January 28th, they met and played our rival teachers college, at Boone. There the team was outclassed, losing to the Boone boys by a 31 to 15 score. Completing their next jaunt they subdued Bakersville by 24 to 26 score. The boys put up a gallant fight in all their games but "Old Man Hard Luck" was right with them. On February 3rd, the Biltmore tos- sers invaded Cullowhee and left two victories richer than they had come. The Biltmore girls simply outclassed Cullowhee in their speed and size, easily winning by a 31 to 15 score. The boys' game was a nip and tuck affair with Biltmore having the edge. The Cullowhee boys were plainly defeated 31 to 28. Belle Bradshaw Honored Misses Lucy Yelton and Mary Earnheardt charmingly entertained Miss Belle Bradshaw with a lovely surprise birthday party in their room Saturday evening. The room was beautifully arranged with pink and white decorations. The guests found their places at the table for refreshments by means of attractive place cards. Those who enjoyed the party were: Misses Belle Bradshaw, Maggie Chambers, Louisa Medford, Ruth Singleton, Annie Mae Marr, Mary Davis, and Babe Welch. Cagers Have Brilliant Week In Basketball In the past week Cullowhee has won four out of six games played. Cullowhee journeyed to Biltmore to lose a double header to Biltmore Junior College. The boys lost 24 to 25 and the girls were nosed out by a 29 to 22 score. On the following Monday night both the boys and girls team went to Beacon Mills, where they took a pair of games from the mill workers. The girls won by a 31 to 24 score, and the boys by a 41 to 37 score. On the night of January 29, Cullowhee played host and hostess to a boys team from Young Harris College, and a girls sextet from Boone State Normal. The Cullowhee girls nosed out the Boone sextet in a thrilling game by a 32 to 29 verdict. Jones and Ray were high scorers for Cullowhee, with 12 points each, while Johnson of Boone scored 19 points. At no time in the game did either team have a commanding lead; not until the last minute did Cullowhee gain enough margin to insure a victory. The boys game was not as interesting as the girls game, the Cullowhee boys clearly having the Young Harris boys out classed in every department of the game. Mashburn — Who's this Mackaye fellow everybody used to sing about? Messer—Eh? Mashburn—Surely you've heard the song, She's the sweetheart of Sir Mackaye. TO MY VALENTINES (W. C. T C. Girls) Your parents buy for you when you are young, Your husbands, when you are gray; Your sweethearts buy for you now and then, But we buy for you every day. H.C. Bryson Company JNO. S. TROTTER, Manager CULLOWHEE NORTH CAROLINA CULLOWHEE TEACHERS & STUDENTS Mrs. Hale left last Monday, the 10th, for New York to purchase a complete line of Spring Goods, consisting of Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Coats, Dresses and Hats. She intends to bring back to you for your approval the best that can be had in the latest Spring styles, and you are cordially invited to see her New York selections before buying. Sylva, N. C.
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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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