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Western Carolina University Publications
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06
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Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-03-01_Vol02_No06_01
wcu_publications-955.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-03-01_Vol02_No06_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06
wcu_publications-956.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06
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Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 06

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

  • Page Two THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN March 1, 1934 The Western Carolinian Published Semi-Monthly at Wbstern Carolina Teachers College Cullowhee, N. C. STAFF: Editor-in-Chief— Mildred D. Kooiman Managing Editor— Lena Caldwell Sports Editor GRAYSON Cope BUSINESS STAFF: Business Manager— C. Bruce Hunter Circulation Manager— Kemp Tunis EDITORIAL A rejuvenation of "racketeering'' has crashed the campus gates to greet an enthusiastic collegiate body. Never before has such vital interest beei displayed so early at our college as has been exhibited in tennis this year. Extensive plans for courts and necessary equipment have been executed by the tennis club. Approximately sixty- five dollars will be spent to purchase or improve necessary equipment for this sport. New ground work will replace the storm beaten and frozen present ground work. Lime lines will replace the antiquated tape, it is hoped. A first class roller will be purchased if it is found essential to the wellbeing of the courts. Students who are receiving aid through the FERE project will perform the labor to complete the plans on the courts. The tennis club has been the instigator of the plans and has requested and received the requisitions which were sought. Members of the tennis club intend to work on the upkeep of the courts and all who anticipate playing tennis are requested to appear on the court in the correct attire. Mr. Victor Retting, who has accomplished many achievements in various sports, is the tennis coach. Miss Nannie M. Tilly, an ardent tennis lover, is sponsor of the active tennis club. It is believed that inter-collegiate tennis will be played with the various college teams. Thi courts w.ill be in use from the firs gleam of dawn until late evening, undoubtedly. Here's to an early spring so the tennis season may be a long one! THE UNIVERSAL CHOIR Music is sung not only by those who can give forth beautiful tones on the stage or in some vested choir; it is sung by the soul. There is beauty in the universe only when the song of the universe is sung in notes of color, fragrance, and beauty. The heavens sing the universal song. By day it is sung by the sun by night the moon and stars sing, The Universal Choir sings in a language understood by every tongue. The soft tenors and altos are the grasses and flowers. Mingled in are the gentle voices of the brooks rippling over rugged pebbles. Higher than these are the soprano notes ot some of the forest trees, some in whispering, some in whistling, some in piercing cries. The birds join with these in a hundred different tones. Bass volumes fill the air when waterfalls leap over steep cliffs and rush laughingly toward the calmness of :r. The wind is the crooner, and he adds his ever-changing notes to the other voices. Each part of the great choir moves with the baton of the Great Direc- rhythm, melody, and harmony, and never a note of discord is heard. Man, too, is a part of the Universal Choir, and joins in its song. He alone can choose the part he wishes sing. It may be like that of the grass or flowers—quiet in colorful beauty; or like the rippling of brooks —cool and refreshing; or like the waterfall—rapidly leaping on and on, loudly and wildly to eternity. Each choirister's part becomes his character, with the Director as leader. From man alone comes discord, for he is often deaf to the sway of the Universal Song. Atune thy soul, O Man, and sing. —Kemp Tunis. friendship Ray'sz BABY PARADE The actions of certain students our campus at W. C. T. C. have brought us much disturbance of mind, and has caused some of us to think seriously toward finding a solution to the problem. Now we have it! They're the babies of their families. Here they are: * Peg Neal Ruth Brown Mildred Kooiman Ruth Burch Jessie Higdon Reba McLawhorn Margaret Ashton Homes Jackson Margaret Perry Jane Gulley Randall Duckett Burch Allison Elizabeth West Ann Boyd David H. Brown Julia Whiteside Sut Sinclair Arthur Dula Lois Keener Josephine Weaver Miss Howell Miss Emily Johnson Mr. Hinds and Miss Edgeworth. THRU THE CAMPUS KEYHOLE BE A GOOD CITIZEN—KEEP THE CAMPUS CLEAN! This Simpson-Gulley affair is becoming really serious. The other day Mr. and Mrs. Seymour were walking down the street. Someone asked, "Who is that little boy with Mrs. Seymour?" Mr. Retting didn't have a single A out of five classes in the mid-term exams. Quel hommel I would like to know who the Western Carolina girl was who said Frank Rasmuson was the best-looking boy she had ever seen. (All answers can be left in Box 2.) Someone said Horsey Hardin had acquired a slight limp since she had started practice teaching. Ask Cornelia about the card she received from one of the basketball boys. You certainly would be surprised if you knew the history of Margaret 'Perry's nickname, "Amy." Am I mistaken or did I hear rumors about "Blackberries" and- who-what—did you say Edna—oh, you don't know the other name. Now, I wonder why a sweet little girl like Anne Barnette should dislike being called Pollyanna? Mr. Retting: How far are you from a fool? Lena Caldwell (judging the distance): About ten feet. Friends have built nations and friends have caused them to fall. Our state, our towns, our churches, our schools, and the steps in progress made by these unities depend upon that powerful and dynamic force ot friendship. In the business world success depends largely upon those who believe in you and trust you as a result of some act you have done for them in the past. Friends the good word for you to those with whom they come in contact. Your success or failure depends upon the manner in which you meet people and the standards you set up for your organization. The element of friendship in the business world involves 'give and take spirit" as in the case of individuals as friends. On the college campus is the place r one to learn the value of friendship and to practice the art of find- individuals the qualities you are looking for in friends. The success you make in college depends upon the attitude you have toward your fellow students. The atmosphere on the campus will determine the happiness or the discontentment of the majority of the students and will foster or retard the progress of the school The campus where the friendly attitude prevails will be found to have the best school spirit, the highest standards in scholarship, and the most loyal faculty. Friends bring happiness; happiness helps students tc achieve their goals. Friendships among individuals can either help or hinder a person. If you are one of those unfortunate people who is weak in will power, be careful of those with whom you associate. Analyze the little quotation "I am a part of all that I have met." Don't let those whose intentions and ideals are not the best become a part of you. Let them serve as a stimulus to inspire you to higher ideals. Select your personal friends from those that are marked with the traits that will help you. The so-called "bunches" are dangerous to the individuals. There is a possibility of becoming narrow and of forgetting there are others in the world beside those included in your circle. Select your personal friends with care and to your fellow students be loyal, never forgetting to give them a smile id a friendly "hello" when you meet them on the campus. You will find that life isn't half so hard then. —Ruth Brown. NIGHT WINDS Last night when I was standing by the lake, Idly watching ripples part around Made from pebbles thrown for leisure's sake, The winds of night came sweeping down. As I watched the ripples softly gleaming Beneath the light of Lady Moon, The winds of night came rushi screaming, Maddened at the calmness of Neptune. The tiny winds began to quiv', began to shake, And soon I saw a roaring fight between The winds of night and waves upon the lake; They lashed, they roared, nor one supreme. I turned my steps from this night fray, And sought the comfort of my room and light, To wait the calm of breaking day, With longings of a soul in darkest night. Marshall Watterson. Collegiate Clothes MUST BE Snappy Stylish Durable Economical AND THAT Exactly describes our men's and women's Ready-to- Wear and Shoes. THAT'S WHY We feel you wiU Want to know about us. Want to trade with us. In JVomen's Apparel We maintain a resident New York Buyer and weekly we receive the smartest garments offered by Broadway. We feature Nelly Don Dresses - - and in cottons, linens and prints, no clothes offer more style and value. Foundation garments are offered popular models. In accessories, our I usually complete. all the In Men's Apparel CLOTHES $14.95 to $28.50 Ray's, Griffon, Hart, Schaffer & Marx. CUSTOM TAILORING Storrs Schaefer — English American. HATS—the Byron at $3.50. CAPS—the Merton and the Bowman. SWEATERS—Bradley, Cooper and Lamb Knit. SHOES—Crosby Square, Collegiate Oxfords. FAULTLESS Pajamas and Hickok belts and suspenders. SHIRTS—Arrow and Piedmont. C. E. Ray's Sons A Department Store Waynesville, N. C. Selling for Cash — We Sell for Less Cannon's Cash Store Edge of Sylva on the Cullowhee Road GENERAL MERCHANDISE SHELL GAS & OIL We Appreciate Your Business : Let Us Serve You Cannon Brothers Sylva and Dillsboro
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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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