Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all

Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

items 3 of 8 items
  • wcu_publications-923.jp2
Item
?

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

  • Debate Club Plans For Spring Quarter (Special to The Western Carolinian.) The Debate Club of W. C. T. C. held its weekly meeting Friday, April 7. for the purpose of electing officers for the Spring Quarter. The following officers were elected: President—Mr. Bruce Hunter. Vice President—Miss Leona Harding. Recording Secretary—Miss Willie K. Johnson. Corresponding Secretary—Miss Emma Thompson. Treasurer—Mr. Raiford Sumner. Reporter—Mr. Jeffrie Freeman. The club is looking forward to the new quarter's work under the leadership of the well chosen officers. Mr. Hunter expressed his determination to begin now to train the inter-collee. giate debaters for next year. He immediately appointed the following program committee: Miss Leona Harding, chairman ex officio, Mr. Til- son Fleetwood, Mr. George Gibbet Mis Imogene Herron. This COmmit- uithorized by the president to lories for the weekly deba.es to be held in the clui. Much interest is already being shown in .he inter-collcgiiWo contest! aning year. Studen ready asking to be admitted as members of the club, in order tout they may begin to study the technique of debating. The members of the club ara looking forward tu some feo >d training during the remainder of this scholastic year. 5. Students who •'Cob" will please make note of same on their exam papers when they are handed in. (Akso give number of hours of cobbing exp.l ii. No Student will be allowed to carry matches to the dry lectures in Chapel. A tire is to be avoided ) 7. Students are asked to show Reuben Robertson the same >• Quarterback- The meeting adjourned with the announcement that they would meet on May the 86th and dye the Red Tape (Special to the Western Collegian.) (By C. B. Hunter.) The Red Tape Committee had its irregular annual meeting March the 32d at 3:30 A. M. The twelve members present were half absent. Those absent answered present at the roll call. The meeting was called to order by the janitor. The president called the roll. The secretary took up a collection which consisted of three cancelled postage stamps itnd one plugged penny. The regular quarter dues were collected and re.urned. The committee on campus-ology was asked to make its report. They made the following recommendations: That Cl-rence be taken to the garage and have hi- voice greased and his brains checked. That "Mule" Justice refrain Irom walking by Davies Hall- That Paul Liday be allowed more freedom so he can laugh more than fifty seconds, that Lena Allison turn all masculine property found in her rd*m over to the Dean's office. The Red Tape Committee working as a disorderly group made the following recommendations: 1. Thi: no -tudent be allowed to commit suicide on the campus. 2. Students wo;king in the labora- me.it in order to preserve the longev- bacause these chemicals cost the college. 3. Students are not to jump from the top of any dormitory on the cement in order to preserve the longiv- ity of the cement. 4. Students who wish to leave a class are asked to go out quietly in order not to disturb those who wish Welcome College Students HOLE-IN-ILL R. V. WILSON Sylva, N. C. DR W. K. CHAPMAN Dentist Room 7 Cole Building Sylva. N. C. Welcome to Western Carolina Norris Candy Sheaffer's Lifetime Pens and Pencils Hooper's Drug Store Prescription Druggists Sylva, N. C. $2.00 per trip from Cullowhee to Sylva for one or five passengers. Call GATES TAXI Oscar Gates Phone 27 Sylva, N. C. SPILLED INK (Special to the Western Carolinian.) Look out! This ink is spilling; and, like all liquids, it (lows through the points of why this nu"-s appears In thi. paper instead of in "The World V. view." If any of the ink gets on you, just remember that it is least expected (lit your blotter ready, or look for one while this dries. Thai article should be of some in- tbe young ladies on the campus, but George Lewis is not here to write it. It was with deep pain and mind that Mary saw enor- uiality, compiled of so many worthy characteristics. sever relationships with the college. She will gel over her regrets. In tact she has found another tall blond. There may be fewer hairs mi the second head, but ill blond. What was all the fuss about here the Other day'.' Some say that there i ike against - who knows what? If you know why not say so. Others «v in1 to know. "Lib" she knew, but she says many things. Can you hear her'.' If not ask her to l thought. And that brings up another que -lion. What is she doing for her class In Campusology? The rumor is abroad I bit Charlie Morgan has changed text b >oks in this course. He is also making a study of northern characteristics. He is a fast worker—or is that why the object of his study became entirely speechless upon their first encounter? It is being whispered around that Wilson Liday has joined Lib's class. Poor boy! Will he be able to carry the extra burden of hours? One thing about Wilson, he a light extra load. He may carry it. There is one thing that should be called to the attention of the readers of this paper. Lib failed to give Mark Watson due credit for a "Theme Song" which he dearly loves. Have you not heard him sing "The Barber Shop Blues?" The stopper is just about to be put in this ink bottle. If the ink has not splashed on you this time, it may do so later. A Leaky Pen. Literary Column Books. (The DOOkl and articles • in this column are not nee.- a newest out. The column was set up ■ in the selection of good reading for students.) Sinclair Lewis in his speech at Stockholm in accepting the Noble Prise, said: "There is Thomas Wolfe, a child of. I believe, 80 or younger, whose only novel, "Look Homeward. Angel." is worthy to be compared with the beat of our literary productions, a gargantuau creature with a great gusto of life." Thomas Wofe was born in Asheville, North Carolina, in 1900. He graduated from the University of '"I ina at the age of 19 ed the de- I I a i vard "Look Homeward, Agel," his first begun while he « ing In England. News that the manuscript would he published reached Mr. Wolfe three years later while he lenna, Mr. Wolfe resigned from teaching English literature at New York University in 1980 to devote his time to writing. "A Portrait <n Hawke" and "The Web of Earth" are Mr. Wolfe's first published novels mce "Look Homeward. Angel." "A Portrait of Baacom Hawke" tied with John Herrman's "The Big Short Trio" for first place in the second $6,000 contest sponsored bs Scrlbner's Magazine in 1982. "A Portrait of Hascomb Hawke" appeared complete in the April, 1932 Scrib- ner's Magazine. "The Web of F.arth" made it- first appearance in the Julv Scribners.—Submitted by Htlen Pat- tan, Literary Editor. APPLICATION PHOTOS Double weight linen paper. Finest workmanship. Money back guarantee. 25-2 1-2x3 l-2--$1.00 Send any photo (preferably mounted) it will be returned uninjured. NATIONAL PHOTO CO. 205 Westport Ave. Kansas City. Mo. REQUEST FOR ROOM RESERVATION Director Summer School, Cullowhee, N. C. Dear Sir: 1 have read your bulletin with care, and understand that I am eligible to enter your Special Spring Term, or Summer School. I hold Certificates. I graduated from High School (Date! I desire to enter at the beginning of the Term. Enclosed you will find five dollars ($5.00) for room reservation in the Dormitory. Respectfully. M Address The following friends might 1 usly attended Western Carolina Teachers College?..
Object
?

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