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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05
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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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Western Carolinian Volume 01 Number 05

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

  • RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES BAPTIST: All member* are urged to attend the church services at the Baptist church each Sunday. The schedule is ns follows: Sunday School 10:00 A. M. Morning Service 11:00 A. M. B. Y. P. U. 6:30 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 P. M. METHODIST: A special service was held at. the Methodist church Sunday, April 9. The program included special music by the choir, assisted by the Schubert dice Club and an instrumental ensemble. Dr. F. C. Widenhouse, the pastor, talked on the subject "Jesus' Triumphal Entry." Services are to continue mrougn the week being held each evening. EPWORTH LEAGUE: The League has elected new officers for the spring quarter. They are: I i ona Hardin, President. Tom Woodard, Vice-President. Edna Patton. Secretary-treasurer. J. Iv Simpson. Kpworth High Road The League is planning a picnic for Tuesday night. We hope all members, o d and new will be with us. PRESBYTERIAN: The Presbyterian Sunday School diss continue- to grow in both spirit and size Four new members added last Sunday. They are Paul Kent, Chester Buchanan. Margaret Gash, and Julia Cromatie. Miss Goodman was asked to teach the le son April 9. New Officers Are Chosen Recently At Robertson Hall Crawford D. Watson Is Chosen Head Of House Association. The occupants of Robertson Hall nvt April, 1933 for the purpose of electing certain officers. Due to the fact th:i: some of the officers of the house government did not return to school the spring quarter. James Crawford was elected provident, to succeed Carrol Sorrells; Roy Watson was elected vice president, to succeed Freno Dockings. Other officers were elected as follows: Representatives Harry Sams, Tom Woodward, Gleen Noland. Grayson Cope. Woodrow Hague, George Bowie^ Maurice Wells. William Crawford, and Glenn Bridges. Ihe toys appreciated to the Nth degree the remarks made by Mr. LITERARY COLUMN The Literary Editor wisln- that in the future no contributions will be published in the Literary Column unleM the contributor makes his name known to the editor. The contribution, however, may be published anonymously, all names given to be kept in absolute confidence by the editor. The writer of the following p« m says "For wishes of my own 1 wish to withhold my name." SPRING TWILIGHT A rosy cloud over mountain blue— Purple mists in the valleys deep— A violet shy all wet with dew By whisp'ring wind is lulled to sleep. The rippling trill of a robin's note Comes rollicking by on a gentle breeze. The whistle clear from a cardinal's throat Drifts down like silver through the The "Knee-deeps" pipe their ircloss 'Kncc-iliep knee-deep, knee-deep"— And warm spring rain is coming soon- "Kmc-deop, knee-deep, knee-deep." A restless yearning stirs my soul— The gypsy strain is in my blood— Away, away! to the open road! Down through the dusk—to the night. A star comes out in the deepening A soothing thought comes down to me: "Why be restless?—God is nigh; The world is mine, and my soul is free." —ANONYMOUS TO A CRICKET By Alden Cook. Little creepie blackie creature, Prowling around my cottage wall. Climbing toward your ancestral pic- That 1 e above things all. It's not a picture that we all can paint For only lie that loves you. little fellow, Will be permitted to gaze up thee. Thou little humble monarch of jelow. Then wee shiny cherpery, Why doth thou flee from me so fast. And hide behind my drapery, Until the cloud of fear hath past. Then again you prance upon my ter- Like a heathen out of purgetory ? Must no be republi-hed. (Signed) Alden Cook. Students You Know That We carry what you want and that you get what you want when you come to our 9tore. Special Attention Given Students G. R. MOSS Cullowhee, N. C. OVERHEARD (I TAIM'A KK) B; A. Id, Monday. Tom: Come on. you birds; Arise and shine! Its time for breakfast. Dick: What's the use of going to breakfast? All we can get will be ■ bite of cold eggs, or a thin slice of bacon and a cup of cold cold weak cotfee. Harry: You mean maybe you'll get that much. The weariness may carry the chow away before you get even that much. Dick: That is a pain; and there's another thing that is a bother; that's always interrupting the meal to pass the dishes down'to the wait) suppose they are too feeble to gat around the table and get them. Harry: Oh! I don't mind that 10 much as I do the .poorness of the food. We are paying |14.00 a month for board, and 1 know we should have better food than we are getting at that price. Then tbe-e breakfasts and Sunday night suppers are ■ (lis grace tO any respectable institution Have you ever noticed the enormous amount of food that is carried from at lunch? It is said that all that left over food is fed to the bog- for fattening purpOOM. As far 1 am personally concerned, I'd much rather someone would try to put a little tat on my bones; 1 hate to try to stuay when one bones irritate the skin. You know, left over food can be recooked and very edible dishes made if the COOka know their business. w hai ■ the matter with using the left over beans for the purpose of making soup; the spuds for making salad; the meat for Mulligan Siew; and excess bread heels and toast for making pudding. The dining room expense is tne biggest item ol the institutional expenditures, and a small amount of waste each day soon runs into big figures. If the food that is thrown to the Hogs was utilized it would supply about two-thirds of the food needed for the evening meal, and that saving couid be applied on the breakfast, or that saving could Be laid up for a rainy d-y. . Then had you ever noticed the amount of breiul and butter that is carried from the dining room at each meal'.' 12 loaves of bread and 6 pounds of bu.ter would not be too nigh an estimate of the quantity earned out each day by -tudents. No wonder that our feeding expenses run so high. Tom; It seems to me that Dr. Hunter would' do something about such conditions if they exist. wick: T^je trouble is that Dr. Hunter doesn't know about it. Every time he comes into the dining room a -special table is laid for him and he prob- aoiy has little idea of the students point of view. If he knew how unsavory cold eggs are for breakfast, or how hard it is to study on a thin slice of bacon and a weak cup of coffee, or if he could see the look of longing in the eyes of some hungry student as the food is being carried away he might investigate the matter and do something about it. But matters are slicked when he comes around. What we need here is a double check system ; a system in which no one person has complete control of a set of finances. Take a look at the old logging camp dining room; there the chief cook is directly res|x>:isible to his patrons, and the patrons lay their complaints at the door of the camp ■■, K''ts results. If you should try such a thing you'd probably get thrown out of the dining hall for your Harry: %»■•!/' Wa go doT»n anil get what wr «ni» ?om; you fro down town at 9:09 •rxi **l s"„me sarulwicrres. We've got W> *»•% aomethinp to buttress these u—nkt^sta. Ho: Yu* kM) fcetter gtva more at tention to j«w *laa« or you're going to flunk www \^mpus Cowrie, She: Goo* «Ua»«rt»! Is tout all you can find co *»■« About? That's the most insane, »ena«less thing I can think of. Why ■ it that people can have no mole originality than make jokes of th« fundamental processes of life? If you go among a group of rough nqeks and guttersnipes you will hear the same topics U basis for all jokes. Jove, birth, and the natural functions of the animal! It seems to me that a group of col- lego men and women could find something more wholesome than that to talk about and something more conducive to growth and culture. An intellect that makes those topics the basis of the major part of the discourse is surely as stagnant and filthy as u sewer, and certainly there is little opportunity for refinement. Such persons should be sweeping the- streets and clearing the attics. He Do you mean to irksinuate that ' She: You heard me the first time. Good bye! We Appreciate Your Patronage ??. The Great Atlantic J Pacific Tea Co. Sylva, N. C. STUDENTS CRUISES Magazine subscription scholarship workers and crew managers write immediately for very best student scholarship offers of leading publishers. Can be worked there now. Permanent sections if experienced, also summer crews for U. S. and foreign territory. For full details write— The Collegiate Scholarship Institute, 219 Republic Building. Miami, Fla.
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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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