Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Western Carolinian January 19, 1942

items 8 of 11 items
  • wcu_publications-1858.jpg
Item
?

Item’s are ‘child’ level descriptions to ‘parent’ objects, (e.g. one page of a whole book).

  • * Switch When senior co-eds of Furman University presented their senior stunt recently, they used national defense for their theme and gave the boys the job of knitting and enter- taining the "girl" soldiers. Here David Lingle, Vance Bettis, and Julian Upton go about their knitting in all earnestness. Digest Photo by Endicott ■■■■BmnMka Puff — and It's Out! — Prof. Harold A. Fales of the Columbia University chemistry department demonstrates the use of liquid carbon dioxide in extinguishing fires caused by gas explosions Other forms of extinguishers demonstrated were soda and acid, vaporizing liquids, and chemical lOam. Collegiate Digest Photo by Costiltyan ^^^^^^^^ n*e>r on Harvard s - ^T Ri«ht - Bunks Bu-ditt (16) sophomore cent^f ^.^^ —i, nets two p , , Hockey Covers a Multitude of Shi erners shiver, these Pomona College co- i . L _!_•__ t- While north- Stt»S--T»w Multitude or shins — While nor erners shiver, these Komona College co-eds get an outdoor H«rva'd Crimson workout by playing field hockey. Battling for possession of the ball are Janetta Weir, Elizabeth Heron, and Patty bierkamp. International K Lots of fun and patriotic too was this novel "black-out" party staged by Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at the University of Tennessee. No electricity was used in order to conserve power during the Southeastern States' "black-out" because of a power shortage. The gals and their guests used lanterns, oil lamps, candles and flashlights, to say nothing of matches, for illumination. Scene of this unusual party was a log cabin. Collegiate Digest Photos bv Gordon I V. ■ ■■'i •E- i«» « \ 9JT4' Romance came in for an inning or two, what with the help of the moon and a convenient window for the Romeo and Juliet stuff so expertly executed in this case by Sammy Pearson and Lucille Nunn. Naturally, telling ghost stories was one of the popular diversions of the evening. Here, m front of the log fire, Elizabeth Sumners, Buzz Tanner, Frank Tinnon, and Sally Wade listen to a spooky one. Lights or no lights, there had to be some singing and that's how they ended up the evening after stuffing with food cooked over the fire. Real "black-outs" will be no ordeal for this gang — they really enjoyed themselves. Squiring Sue home wasn't much of a job until the keyhole had to be discovered. Earl McClanhan solved that one by working the key in the light of a match held by Sue Hooker.
Object
?

Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).