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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 03

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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 03

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  • A Neighborly Call From The Hills To Kindred Spirits Everywhere CULLOWHEE, NORTH CAROLINA, FEBRUARY 1st, 1931 Annual Convention to Meet In Cullowhee The Annual convention of the Southeastern Junior College Press Association will be held here the 8th and 9th of May. ' The Association was started last year in Asheville, when Mr. Nelson Jarrett of Mars Hill College, was elected president, and Miss Edith Downs of Cullowhee, secretary. It was voted then that the convention be held in Cullowhee next May. The invitations have been sent out, and, according to the secretary, several schools have applied for membership besides those that made up the first organization. Plans are being made for a program that will help student editors and staff members to improve their papers and magazines. Canton "Y" Takes "Comique" Game From Yodelers Was it a basketball game at Canton Jan. 28 for the Yodelers? Some seem to think so but the writer is inclined to differ with those who think it was. It was an exhibition of basketball, wrestling, slapping, boxing, hurdling, broad jumping, high jump, football, and 'what have you' in the line of sports. With all these combined, the fans who braved the 'storm' to come out were well pleased with the menu, since great bursts of laughter were frequently heard from the galleries. Players jumped and fell, seemingly trying to measure the court, fans yelled to the top of their voices. It was a great time. The game. At times there was good basketball played. The half found the 'Y' boys leading by the score of 15-9. The Yodelers tied the score in the second half and fought on even basis for a greater part of (Continued on page 3) Subscription Contest In Full Swing The Contest between the Columbian and Erosophian Literary Societies for subscriptions to the school paper is now at its zenith marked interest is shown by both sides, and each one is working in order that his side may be the victorious one when the contest closes, February 9. This is the first year that the students have had complete charge of the Yodel and they are endeavoring to the best of their ability to make it succeed. The presidents of the two societies are keeping secret the number of subscriptions that are obtained therefore the outcome of the contest will be a complete surprise. The winning society is to be entertained by the loser. WX.T.C. Appropriation Cut Recommended At the beginning of the 1931 session of state legislature, which is being held in Raleigh, the governor of North Carolina recommended to the legislators that they pass a bill which would require the appropriation for all state salaried people, state institutions and colleges to be cut. According to this recommendation Western Carolina Teachers College will suffer a cut of $45,600. However, it still remains to be proven whether or not those people who represent the state in legislature and those who are serving on the state education board will agree to "nip in the bud" such institutions as this state has. The future of a college so young as .this one depends, to a great extent, on the attitude of its patrons and it is believed by the present student body that the education committee will do all in its power to prevent the partial collapse of a college that is doing the work of this one. Should this recommendation be decided proper the B. S. Seniors will suffer more than any other class for the faculty would be reduced and therefore, less courses would be offered. It is this group of people who are scanning with interest the front pages of all reliable dailies as duly as the mails come in. The teaching group is being accused of taking cuts in salaries with ease, and the accusation is reasonably fair, for they do not have the facilities of rebellion that many other professions have. Yet the time may come when this supposition will be in the past tense. Any way when one lives on a teacher college campus evidences of such a trend is plainly noticed by the dumest students. Dida-yo-hoski Is Name of Yearbook "Dida-yo-hoski" has been selected as the name for the annual. It is an Indian word meaning "teacher," and since this is a teachers' college, the name is thought to be very appropriate. Work on the annual is going along splendidly, many of the students already having paid first payment. Arrangements have been made with the Sherill Studio of Waynesville to do all the photographic work. According to Mrs. Rowe Henry, Editor-in-Chief, and Jeffrie D. Freeman, Business manager, there is every encouragement which insures the success of the "Didayohoski." Misses Neal and McAuley had as their guest last week end, Miss Eula Abernathy of Charlotte. Misses Ruth Neiunig and Mary Denary of Charlotte were the guest of Miss Howell, last week-end. Elliott Addresses Chapel Assembly "The desire for truth is a sort of grappling after divinity." Declared Professor P. L. Elliot in the students assembly. He spoke to the student body on the Trends in Modern Civilization, analizing the reasons for and the probable outcome of the present situation. "It was only yesterday that a college student asked me a question concerning the divinity of God.", he declared. "There are questions which no one can answer for you, and may I make this in the form of an appeal to all of you that question—seek and ye shall find." "Use learning as a kind of remuneration for your inquiry—solve those things that are sacred for yourself. Learning is perhaps more religious than ritual purgation. Neither the nourishing of beards nor the wearing of mantles can render men philosophers, so neither will linen garments or- sheared heads make priests. The first step to be taken is to free your mind of doubts through learning, and then all else will take care of itself." There are evidences, Mr. Elliot declared, that the American nation is beginning to approach this ideal in religion. In closing, the speaker called attention to the fact the present plan for the educational system was to educate the masses. "But it is impossible to educate a class that could be obtained by taking the M off the 'masses' and placing it on 'the'. Of course that change would give 'educate them asses'. Well, it might be possible for them to go through college but in that event they would come out mere donkeys laden with books." (Continued on page 3) Student Mission Band Will Meet At Carolina The Students' Conference on Missions will be held at Carolina, February 27 to March 1, according to an announcement of Charles W. Clay, President of the North Carolina Student Volunteer Union. This conference is for all students in the state who are interested in missions. The general theme of the conference is "Human Needs and World Christianity." Among the speakers on the program are Dr. Paul Harrison, returned missionary from Arabia, Rev. E. McNeill Poteat, pastor of the Pullen Memorial church at Raleigh. Special features include a daily musical program, and a series of short addresses from foreign students. Upon arrival at Chapel Hill each delegate will pay a registration fee of two dollars. Lodging will be provided, and meals will be served at reduced rates in one of the University dining rooms. Secondary Tournament to Be Held in February The seventh annual basketball tournament for the high schools of Western North Carolina will be held in Madison Gymnasium on February 26, 27, 28. Invitations have been sent to the following teams: Murphy, Qualla, Franklin, Sylva, S. C. I., Andrews, Waynesville, Glenville, Webster, Marble, Almond, Bryson City, Whittier, Cullowhee, Rossman, Brevard, Hayesville, Ogden, Elf, Robbinsville, Highlands, Clyde and Crabtree. The Contest will offer a good bill of sports for the local fans and will in itself be a struggle for the loving cups to be awarded to the girls and boys winning team, as the invited teams are on the whole rather strong. Biltmore Takes Two From W. C. T. C. Displaying speed, coordinating with it accuracy for hitting a basketball goal, the fast stepping, Biltmore College teams collected a pair of games on their invasion of the studio of the Yodelers, both boys and girls. Coach Moffet found in the sextett of W. C. T. C. no set-up as had been anticipated before, the referee called for the start. An air of over-confidence prevailed in the players of the visitors, but before two minutes of the first stanza had elasped the visitors scented it was to be a fight to the last and settled down to hard work, for which they were rewarded in the end. The count being 19-31. Coach Plemmon's, Girls had not forgotten the drubbing handed them on Biltmore's court a week before, and seemed to be out for a revenge. A revenge it seemed they would get had it not been for their determination to stop the invaders with the result that the referee was kept busy substituting those that the score (Continued on page 3) Allpress Trio Heard In Enjoyable Program The fourth Artist Course number of the year was given Tuesday Evening, January 27, in the college auditorium to a very appreciative audi- The company was headed by Thomas Allpress, violinist who has studied in America, England and Ger- Miss Allpress delighted the audience with her performance upon the cello. The program was largely musical but interspersed with delightful reading and drawing by the pianist of the group. The Company came to Cullowhee highly recommended and their entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed.
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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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