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Western Carolinian February 14, 1942
Item
Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).
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THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1942 Campus Activities FASHIONS class news Campus Clubs On And Off The Stage At P. T.'s ENTERTAIN "The Goose Hangs High" FIRST GRADE HERE Boys, we girls are glad to see you back in hats. We like them. They give you a certain amount of dignity that you lack when your head is bare. But since they don't grow on trees, and since Uncle Sam has cut the civilian wool stocks almost in half, maybe you will appreciate these ten rules for taking care of your hat, recently released by the Hat Style Council, an association of the majority of hat manufacturers. 1. Keep your hat free from dust. If it is dusty, a drop of water will make a mud spot that will soak into the fur and be hard to remove. 2. Brush the regularly with a soft bristle hat brush, always brushing gently with the nap and not against it. 3. When you put on a hat, grasp the brim, fore and aft. Pulling it on by the side brims is bad for the style-lines. 4. If you are going to lay aside a hat for awhile, push out the crown, turn up the brim, and put it away in a hat box. Don't let hat check girls pile your hat up with other hats. The sweatband of the upper hat will stain the crown of yours. 5. If your hat gets rain-soaked, dry it slowly, away from artificial heat—and see that it is not pushed out of shape while drying. Don't put it on a crowded shelf where the brim may be twisted and buckled, or it will stay that way. Best plan is to unsnap the brim, push out all the dents, let it dry slowly, then brush it with the nap, and reshape it. 6. Turning out the leather after a perspiring day preserves the life of the hat. This allows the perspiration and hair oil to evaporate and dry out, instead of being transferred to the hat. 7. The derby—When the derby is put away for any length of time always stand it on its side on the brim and crown, never upside down on the top of the crown—and never lay on the brim. 8. Straw hats also should be brushed occasionally. Use a soft brush for the fine smooth waves —and for the rough waves an ordinary clean whisk brush. In straw Hats, too, if caught in the rain, unsnap the brim and see that the hat is properly shaped while drying. 9. The high silk hat—Keep it in its box when not in use. Never leave the hat standing on the brim, as it will settle and lose its shape. Turn it upside down and rest it on the flat topped crown. 10. Folding opera hat—Never put it away collapsed. This weakens the springs and wrinkles the fabric. Open the hat and stand it on the crown as you do the high silk hat. SOPHOMORES HAVE COFFEE SUNDAY The sophomore class was host at the coffee hour last Sunday afternoon in Moore parlors. Anne Bird and Sarah Braswell poured. Assisting were Betty Godfrey, Martha West, Betty Burgin, Lucille Hunter, and Elizabeth Gahagan. Sophomore class officers are Dick Hughes, president; Roton Barnes, vice-president; and Lucille Hunter, secretary. Approximately sixty guests called during the coffee hour. In charge of arrangements was Lucille Hunter. ALPHI PHI SIGMA MEETS FEBRUARY 5 Jean Best, chairman of the social committee. FRESHMAN CLASS TO SPONSOR DANCE At the last class meeting, members of the Freshman class voted to sponsor a square dance soon. A committee composed of Wallace Hyde, chairman, Sam Gibson, and Clara Mae Gantt was chosen to make arrange-! ments for the dance. Indoor Social Activities We wouldn't call it a crip course, but we do call it a lot of fun! We have a party every meeting and a good time at every party. With the class divided into groups, and each group giving a party, we have sampled what the well informed party giver does on almost any occasion. A musical party, a mother Goose Party, a Boston Tea Party, a Gum Drop Party, A Fourth of July Party, an April Fool's Party and (would you believe it) an Airplane Party have been duly given and enjoyed. This course was designed to teach students how to give parties, how to select suitable games and refreshments for parties for special occasions, and how to keep a party alive and moving. One of the main events of the quarter for the members of the Alpha Phi Sigma Fraternity is the fraternity party. This, for the winter quarter, was held February 5, in the basement of the Student Union Building. Games and contests were led by Pauline Pressley. Lucille Reed and Barbara Dodson were in charge of the refreshments. Those present were Miss Alice Benton, sponsor, Miss Kathleen Davis, Roselle Ayers, Barbara Dodson, Dorothy Jean Ensley, Zelda Gentry, Essie Mae Hall, Mae Rene Hauser, Pauline Haynes, Virginia Herron, Pete Hunter, Lora Alice Long, Rachel McAlister, Vivian Muse, Gertrude Nelson, Mable Orr, Kimrey Perkins, Dot Poston, Pauline Pressley, Lucille Reed, Helen Smith, Allene Jackson, Anne Bird, Ruth Hamilton, Lucille Hunter and Helen McDevitt. The next meeting in the quarter will be a continuation of the discussion of the topic that the Alpha Phi Sigma has chosen for the year: "The Traits of the Good Teacher." Miss Cordelia Camp will speak on "The Educational Factor in Good Teaching." Doings And Dones of Physical Education VACANCIES IN SENATE ARE NOW FILLED Clemson college's physical plant has arisen in value.from $250,000 to $6,000,000. Willie Howard, senior, and Jake Phillips, junior, were elected as senators in a recent election to fill the vacancies left by Johnny Wilson and Charles Frazier. Johnny Wilson has joined the armed forces, and Charles Frazier has accepted a position as accountant with a defense project in Arkansas. Phillips since the election has been called to the service leaving one of the junior seats in the senate vacant. Lucille Reed, a senator from the junior class, has been chosen by the senate to act as secretary of that body. The fourteen elective and appointive senators recently received their pins for 1942. The officers of the Womans House, Mens House, and Day Students Government also received their government pins. TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE MRS. II. T. HUNTER ENTERTAINS CLUB Mrs. H. T. Hunter entertained with six o'clock dinner at her home, last Tuesday evening, complimenting certain members of the Woman's club. Guests were Miss Cordelia Camp, Miss Anne Hammond, Dean Anne Albright, Mrs. Charles Gulley, Mrs. David Brown, and Mrs. W. E. Bird. After dinner these members led an open forum in Moore Parlor on the topic "Religion and Social Life", a part of the Religious Emphasis Week program. Speakers Club Attends Forensic Tournament Four Western Carolina Teachers College debaters and their sponsor attended the Speech Tournament sponsored by the International Relations Club of Appalachian State Teachers College, February 5, 6, and 7. The object of the tournament was to raise the plane of speech activities, to stimulate interest in current national and international affairs, and to cultivate good relations between the participating schools. The program included impromptu speaking on current and international topics and extemporaneous speaking and debating. Each debate team argued for four rounds on the subject: "Resolved; That after the war the nation should form a federation to establish the eight Chucchill-Roosevelt principles." Both men and women competed in after dinner speaking on any desired subject. Students from this college who participated were Zelda Murray, Louise Byers, Hatsie Freeman, Waldo Fann and the sponsor, Mr. Charles Hollman. The following schools participated; Wingate, North Carolina State, Lenoir-Rhyne, Emory - Henry, Mars Hill, Appalachian State Teachers College, and Western Carolina Teachers College. MACDOWELL MUSIC CLUB HAS MEETING By HELEN M. HARTSHORN Mr. Andrews and Miss Benton are making arrangements to attend the state meeting of the North Carolina Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation which will meet in Raleigh sometime in March. Miss Benton is chairman of the Women's colleges and Private School group, and Mr. Andrews is chairman of the Men's college and Public School group. These two, Men's college and Public School, were previously individual units. They were combined last year, however, in an effort to make their activities more effective. Mr. Andrews says that the men's group is working seriously toward adapting Physical Education and Health to the new 12 year high school program and toward State and National defense needs as indicated by the Governor of North Carolina. In planning this program the suggestions of Charles Spencer, state advisor in Health and Physical Education and J. Henry Highsmith, director of instructional service, have been followed. * * * Western Carolina Teachers College is to play host to various Western North Carolina high school basketball teams on the 3, 4, 5, and 6 of March. The teams are coming in response to the program planned by the Western North Carolina district conference of which Mr. Andrews is commissioner. Plans for the tournament are as yet incomplete, but all teams of this district covered by the conference are eligible for competition. * * * Boy Scouts from three counties held a Jamboree in the college gymnasium February 6. Following the Jamboree the Scouts held an honor court at which Oliven Cowan, a member of the freshman class received h i s Eagle Scout Badge. Cowan finished points for his badge at the college when he did life saving and various other activities. » * * Mr. McDonald and "his boys" have been making various articles in the wood-working shop for the Physical Education department. The intramural sign on the boys' bulletin board is a fine example of their work. * * * Arrangements are now being made to arrange a basket system in Physical Education Department. Individual baskets and locks will be given to all students taking part in any P. E. activity. It is hoped that, by this method, students may keep their clothing in the gymnasium and check them for classes at any time. It is hoped that, later, possibly by the end of next quarter, that the department will be able to provide a clean towel and small cake of soap for every basket and take the responsibility for keeping all gymnasium clothing cleaned. If this can be arranged we will have one of the best systems ever to be established at Western Carolina. * * * Gym suits will be provided for all physical education students next quarter. Sweat shirts will also be available for all students, and a number of complete sweat suits will be provided. * * * Three Physical Education majors went to Sylva last Tuesday night to call the Bryson City-Webster games. Lois Pryor called the girls' games and Mai Wall and Terry Jo Johnson called the boys' game. Parade Of Opinion By Associated Collegiate Press Have you noticed the lights Miss Anne Rabe, supervising Recently adopted by the office burning in the "Little Theatre" teacher of the first grade, and of censorship in Washington, the night after night? Well, I de- her practice teachers, Betty new radio censorship code is decided to go down and find out Bird, Anne McRainey, Juanita signed to prevent spreading In- what they were about. What did Porter, Frances Taylor, and formation that might be of value I find? That's just what I'm try- Eloise McBryde, entertained the ing to get around to. first grade with a "health break- It is rehearsal for "The Goose fast", January 29, in the first Hangs High". Believe me those grade room, kids know it's only two weeks The breakfast grew out of a health unit taught by the teachers. The main points stressed were 'proper foods and cleanliness. The room was set in the form patience in trying to keep R. B. j of a dining room. The tables Knox on his feet, and Little ] were covered with white linen stations can be heard in foreign John Tyree (Junior) from going centered with attractive bowls of countries; yet no control can be to bed on the chair. flowers. The sugar bowls, salt exercised over programs after Some of you failed to see Lu- and pepper holders were "moth- they are broadcast, cille Meredith play Jeanie in er goose" characters. The radio code follows the lead "Stephen Foster". Now's your About thirty-seven pupils en- |of newspaper censorship in perchance to see how good she real- joyed the breakfast of fruit rnitting no material to be sent ly is—a perfect wife and mother, i juice, hot chocolate, oatmeal, out that might be of aid to the Wonder if Miss Tyree will sue- \ jelly, buttered toast, and scram- ceed in teaching Tom Byers to bled eggs. Miss Rabe acted as hostess and guided the pupils in proper table manners. more till they present the play; so they're really working. They must have patience to go over line after line, time and time again. And does Miss Tyree have to the enemy and to exercise careful control over certain programs that might be used as espionage tools. Radio presents many problems that were never met by George Creel and his board of censorship during the first World war. Magazines and newspapers can be censored as they leave our borders, but many walk—maybe he doesn't concentrate on it—Billy's usually sitting right there on the back seat. Miss Tyree lets out a yell for Kimberly (Elmer Neal) and he comes rushing to the stage explaining he was just going over his lines with Lorene. Margaret Moore and John Tyree get in a few extra hours together. And "Family" arguments certainly do add a bit of spice to the whole grind. Why doesn't Miss Tyree tell Dub to take lessons from some Romeo? And Hossie shouldn't wear so much lipstick. It's inconvenient. Night after night this hectic session takes place. Late into the wee hours a group of worn out actors make their way to the dorms to study lines and hope to stagger through them the following night. SENIOR CLASS PLANS FOR CLASS DAY Plans for a Class Day program sometime during the spring quarter were begun at the senior class meeting, Thursday, February 5. Pauline Pressley was appointed by the class president, John Jordan, as chairman of the arrangements. Mrs. Lillian Buchanan, senior sponsor, announced that she was donating twenty-five dollars toward the senior class gift, a portrait of Mr. Reynolds, second college president, and that she was planning a trip to Mount Le- Conte and a luncheon as a complement to the class in the spring. Training School ANNOUNCE ARRIVAL OF A NEW BABY News The teachers on the second floor of the training school will be guests at a luncheon on Thursday of the home economics girls. A four course luncheon will be served. On Monday a group of Home Economics girls cooked and served the other members of the class a luncheon and a tea. Miss Edith Walker and Mrs. H. T. Hunter entertained the Sunday school class Saturday afternoon in the Home Economics department. The high school students of the Training school are cooperating with the college in the First Aid course which is being taught by two college students. Mai Wall, who is teaching one class, has fifteen students in his group. Lois Pryor has about twenty-nine students in her class. Miss Ketchem is teaching a class in nutrition. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood announce the arrival of a daughter, Sophia Elizabeth, at the Sylva Hospital, February 1. Miss Wood weighed seven pounds and five ounces and has black hair and blue eyes. Commenting on the baby, the father said, "She favors me." PERSONALS The MacDowell Music Club met January 28, in the Student Union Building, with eighteen members present. An interesting program was given by Dean W. E. Bird on Folk Ballads. He gave ! examples of some of these bal- 1 lnds, by singing them. This club sponsored by Mr. George Tracy, welcomes all students interested in music. The officers are: President, Dorothy Thompson, Mocksville; vice- Before it had its first building President, Lucille Reid, Sylva; a century and a quarter ago, secretary and treasurer, Edith j Allegheney college had a 10,- ! Cherry, Stanley. Janice Smath- 000 volume library, then second j ers was appointed chairman of only to Harvard's in this coun- i the program committee; Betty I try. Hiwathia Rogers spent the week end with her parents in Canton. Merrell Green spent the week end with parents in Waynesville. Ellen King spent the week end with her parents in Leicester. Margaret Livingston spent the week end with her grandmother in Fletcher. Mary Lib Bennett spent the week end with Minnie Lee Martin at her home in Bryson City. Nancy Love Ranson spent the week end with her parents in Hendersonville. Roberta Norris and Vera Hosaflook attended the mid winter dances at Davidson last week end. Ruth Ray spent the week end with her parents at Oteen last week. Agnes Wilson attended the Methodist Conference held at Chapel Hill. Emily Eckle has returned to the campus after a few days illness at her home. A new process of reclaiming hundred of tons of vital defense metals now wasted as scrap has been reported by Dr. John Wulff of Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Princeton university in the last academic year gave $170,895 in scholarship grants, the largest sum in the university's history. BUY DEFENSE BONDS enemy, weather reports are banned; news of troop movements, ship sinkings, defense production casualties are limited to general information or official release. Greatest changes in censorship arise in special programs wheer the radio may be used as an espionage tool of the ene- m y. Quiz programs, ad lib speeches, panel discussions and interviews present difficulties because it is impossible to pre- censor the material. Enemy agents may be able to use man - in - the - street interviews, quiz and similar programs in making reports to espionage headquarters if precautions are not taken. The radio code specifies that using impromptu speakers must choose the participants from large enough audiences so that no one person is reasonably sure of being able to speak on the radio. Foreign language broadcasts come under special consideration. Scripts are to be carefully checked for information that might be harmful to the war effort. Furthermore, station managers are to check scripts carefully during broadcasts so that no deviations from the originals are possible. Even the request program is to be changed under war conditions. The code says that stations are to grant no telephone requests for musical pieces. All mail requests are to be held for an unspecified length of time to prevent effective use of musical codes over the air. The office of censorship emphasized that the code programs is based largely on common sense. The code aims to allow stations the widest possible freedom without endangering the war effort. America's radio position as the most free in the world will not be threatened. VELT S CAFE The Home Of Good Food Sylva, N. C. For Better Eating Pleasure, Ask For Becker's Bread and Cakes Becker's Bakery Hendersonville, N. C. VISIT BUCK'S SODA SHOP DRUGS — SODAS — CANDIES The College Headquarters University of Wisconsin's new farm short course dormitory will be known as W. A. Henry hall, in honor of the first dean of the university's college of agriculture. Sylva Pharmacy The Rexall Store DRUGS — FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Object
Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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 Carolinian in 1933.
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