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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10

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Item 1 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10

HL_CullowheeYodel_1931-06-01_Vol08_No10_01
wcu_publications-607.jp2

Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10

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Item 3 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10

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Item 4 - Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10
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Cullowhee Yodel Volume 08 Number 10

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  • THE CULL0 WHEE YODEL ®tjg (fiullntpfor § abti Man 3rd, 1 >rth Carol EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: H. T. Hunter, chairman; C. H. Allen; Alice Benton ; Elizabeth Duckworth; Nnrval RoKers. STAFF: Edith Downs (Columbian) Editor-in-chief Anna Jean Plott (Erosophian) Editor-in-chief Minn, Wilson (Columbian) Litcrarv Editor Mary D. Haithcock (Erosophian)..Literary Editor Ruby Smith (Columbian)...: \ri Editor Margaret Rowland (Erosophian) Field Editor Leonard McAllister (Columbian) Sports Editor Henrietta Bain (Erosophian) Social Editor Marjorie Pipkin (Columbian) Contributing Editor Ora E. Jones (Erosophian) Contributing Editor Mary Pearce (Columbian)........Co.->tributing Editor Pearle Justice ..Contributing Editor J. M. Plemmons Alumni Editor C. II. Allen ...Faculty Business Adviser George Gibbs (Erosophian)....Advertising Manager l-'Mian Dillard (Columbian) Circulation Manager Kuth Oliver Treasurer R. I. Madison....:1...::..::....1Facuity Literary Adviser price: One ($1.01 :opy Ten (10c) c dollar per y What's wrong? Tennis tournament last Thursday? No; it was called off. Too much work? No; we find time to go to an occasional picture; we found time to go to the basketball games; we take time to go to town; we do all those things that we want to do. But can it be that the students at Western Carolina Teachers College simply have no interest whatsoever in the activities of the college? From the Tuckaseegee Democrat of May 20, 1891 via the Jackson County Journal: Our disappointment in failing to attend the Cullowhee Commencement was great and is increased the more we hear about it. It is the ambition of Prof. Madison, in which he is nobly sustained by a splendid community, to reach a degree of excellence, which will entitle the Cullowhee High School to the claim of being the very best school in Western North Carolina. In the opinion of many who attended the Commencement, that point is already reached, and the largely increased attendance at the next session will attest how general is the belief. We think that the forty years have accomplished this purpose. Seniors Entertained The Faculty entertained the Senior Normal class on Wednesday, May 20, in the parlors of Moore Dormitory. Upon arriving, the guests were welcomed, and escorted to the terrace by Mrs. Hunt. Plays and games, stunts and contests were participated in by every person present. After the enjoyment of the well planned program, a delicious course of strawberry short cake and ice cream was served. The class colors of green and white were carried out in the decorations. The favors w color scheme. The hosts ar tertainment i Mrs. Hunter, also of the i 1 hostesses of this en- ere: President and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Bueck, Miss Lena Allen and Mr. J. M. Plemmons. Press Association Meets at College The Southeastern Junior College Press Association met at Western Carolina Teachers College, May 8 and 9. It was the second annual convention, first being held at Biltmore Junior College last year. J. Nelson Jar- rett of Mars Hill College and Edith Downs of Western Carolina Teachers' College, president and secretary respectively, presided. The president opened the session with a short talk on problems facing the convention, after which he introduced H. T. Hunter, president at Cullowhee, who delivered the principal address. The subject was: "The College Newspaper—Its Challenge to the College Youth". The subject well handled by the speaker, who developed it under four heads. He declared that it is through the campus newspaper that the president of the college learns to know the student body better; that it is the medium through which the voice of the students is heard. He urged editors of the college papers to speak out and be frank about matters in which they are interested. Mr. Hunter stated that reporters are gatherers of news and not creators. "It is the duty of the different editors to see, hear, and report a thing as it actually happens. Then too," he said, "Many reporters for college publications are slack in their efforts to put out a good piece of work." The next appeal was made by the speaker for the college editors to think. He used as an illustration the Communistic movement in Russia. When president Hunter concluded his speech the president of the organization, J. Nelson Jarrett, switched the meeting into the channels of advertising. After lunch, which was served in the college dining hall, thirty-one delegates and faculty members took a motor trip to Whiteside mountain. Upon arriving they left the cars and hiked over the mountain until six o'clock, at which time all gathered back at the foot of the mountain for a picnic supper. Following the meal an extemporaneous program was given around the camp fire. A representative from each of the visiting colleges as well as members of the faculty and the Yodel Staff responded to the topics assigned them. The party returned to Cullowhee at nine On the next morning Miss Mary Hope Westbrook, college registrar, spoke to the delegates and staff members of the home paper on: "Be Interested in Things Happening around You." She based her talk on the following phases of journalism: (1) Never let "gang" prejudice influence in any way the material making up the paper; (2) Include some type of human interest; (3) Study human elements; try to unravel the unseen mysteries; (4) Make the college paper more of the feature type of newspaper rather than the stale type of news; (5) Remember that an inaccuracy in a college publication is as gross as one appearing in a local daily. A round-table discussion followed the talk by Miss Westbrook in which every delegate responded, giving various phases, the merits, and the unfavorable points in having a college newspaper filled with features rather than news which every student is familiar with. At the business session which followed the talk by Miss Westbrook and,the general discussion, the following officers were elected: Marion Justice of Mars Hill College, president; Henrietta Bain of Western Carolina Teachers College, vice-president; Henrietta Redforn of Wingate College, recording secretary; Ruby Smith of Western Carolina Teachers College, corresponding secretary; and Charles Lloyd of Biltmore Junior College, treasurer. The colleges receiving the loving cups: Mars Hill for the newspaper, "The Hilltop"; and Sue Bennett College, London, Ky., for the magazine, "Subemeco". The convention will go to Sue Bennett College next year. Last Issue of The Yodel This is the last issue of the Yodel for the school year 1930-31, as the paper does not appear during the summer. We wish to take this opportunity to thank our advertisers, advisers, subscribers, and contributors for their splendid co-operation, for without them we could not have succeeded. We hope that the staff next year will receive the same support and we wish them success in all their undertakings. With best wishes THE STAFF. THE COOPERATIVE SPIRIT If our neighbors prosper we prosper also. We cannot hope to reap without first sowing. The prosperity of every community depends upon the co-operative spirit of its people. Every dollar spent at home has an echo. We live and conduct our business in Jackson County. Your interest and ours are mutual. We offer merchandise at prices which cannot be questioned, quality considered. Jackson Hardware Co. Sylva ****************** ***** North Carolina 1 ************ Sylva GREETINGS to the SENIOR CLASS HOLE IN THE WALL North Carolina STOVALL'S Extend Their Greetings To The SENIOR CLASS "STOLEN HEAVEN" WITH Nancy Carroll—Phillip Holmes ALSO Laurel & Hardy Comedy "OUR WIVES" Paramount News Monday and Tuesday, June 1st and 2nd. LYRIC THEATER
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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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