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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-05-19_Vol02_No07_01
wcu_publications-1016.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-05-19_Vol02_No07_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-05-19_Vol02_No07_03
Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-05-19_Vol02_No07_04
Item 5 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-05-19_Vol02_No07_05
Item 6 - Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07
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Western Carolinian Volume 02 Number 07

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-05-19_Vol02_No07_06
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  • I Ilk WESTERN CAROLINIAN 1 ublished Seioi-Monthly at i.\ i I BACHERfi COl Cullowhee, N. C. STAFF: Editor-in-Chitf MILDRED D. Kooiman Managing Editor L*N * Caldwbll IpotU EditO) GBAY80N COPK r.i S1NESS sr \n .- Manager C. BBUCB HUNTKB Circulation Manage* Kemp Tunis Combined with the t'j-i',-:.'> [FF: Editor-in-t hief Marshall Wattkkson Managing Editor Lena Caldwell Business Manager Burch Allison To The Alumni AS the Alumni issue of the Western Carolinian ••comes into your hand you will be looking forward to cemntenceiueni ai W. C. T. C. and anticipating with a greal deal of pleasure the trip you arc to make to the dear old alma mater Oil June 5, when the Alumni Association meets in celebration <ii the tort) fifth anniversary of the founding of the college. You will be looking forward to the meeting again with all the old friends and classmates, and renewing memories of happy limes spenl on the old campus. It will be a glorious day spenl among scenes of happy youth, a memorable day in your life. It is the wish of the staff of this paper that every alumnus of the college be presenl on that day. Elaborate plans are being ma le for the entertainment of the former graduates, and we are sure that you will make every effort to be here. This is your college as well as ours, and you should be proud enough of her to he present on (hat daw The success of this college depends on her alumni. The alumni are the greatest adver- tisment of any college. Will you help your college ? W. C. T. (.'. is proud of her alumni. Each year she sends students oul into professional life who make commendable records. Those students are proud of W. C. T. C. They are thankful that such a school exists. Then they should not fail to ilo every thing in their power toward her success. At the presenl time there are around 1.000 alumni of this school. But we are sorry to report that not all that number support the alumni as enthusiastically as they should. Elsewhere in this issue you will read the announcement of the Madison Memorial, which the alumni are sponsoring. I Mans are being made for the dedication of this memorial on June 5. The alumni have been making courageous efforts this year for ihe completion of this project by the end of the college year, hut contributions have been slow in coming in. The alumni have not responded so readily, but this may be <\uv to the fact that they have not been approached. So we are making a special appeal to you as men and women who are proud of having graduated at Cullowhee to support your Alumni Association in every way possible. Ii needs your help. It cannot succeed without your help. Show your loyalty to the institution Iw being present at the Madison Memorial dedication. Line up with the association in its work for next year. Great things are to be planned for the future at the luncheon on the fourth of June. Witness the pleasure of rendering serviceable aid to your beloved college. What Have You Done With Your Time? "I OST yesterday: Somewhere between sunrise *"^and sunset —sixty golden minutes, each set with sixty diamond seconds worth of distance run. Xo one can find them: thev are gone for- ever."-MARK TWAIX. Within the next few days you will be making a final trip to the classrooms armed with blank paper", blank wits, blank' expressions, or perhaps sharpened wits and confident smiles to show the professors of W. C T. C. a thing or IK WESTERN CAROLINIAN two, either for good or for worse. \ oil will have the privilege ol putting on paper ihe results ol money spent and time spent, whether you have been here six weeks or thirtv six weeks. It is not a lest ol the professors, nor for the professors; it is a test of you and lor you. It is to determine just hou you have spent your lime here. So far'as you are concerned, those tests need play no part in the final outcome* >- on know already whal you are going to be able lo do with them. You have either taken advantage oi time siieiu here, or you base loitered and loafed ii away. It is too late now to recant. No need now to blame it on some professor. If you haw used your time advantageously, then you have no excuse for worrying, no kick coming; il yOU have loafed, then la\ the blame on yourself. In either case there is a lesson to be gained. If you loaf in school life, you are likely to have the same inclination in professional life. While success is not absolutely assured in the case ol marked work in school, it is a prettj good criteria for securing a position when you are shifting for yourself. But a steady job is not assured in the case of the fellow who loafs his lime away. So again we say, with the great American thinker, Mark Twain, il is a pretty safe policy lo take advantage of each "golden minute set with sixty diamond seconds." Through the Campus Keyhole Burch Allison - W rould like 'oils Has Is are I s. We .tl wonder if Poll) likes "Baker*." Win is "Nita" ,-U it. ■ certain Jackion Hotel? The blond i Mull - mils Red Raper: The blond: •This time "Why"' " Because cv nk it would be advisable "f'nss" .and tell him to ■r and see about things. has a mean look in his eye. i: "Mr. Potter, you play ' just like l'adcrcwski." .tier: "Oh, is that This is not to be told but Mr. Allen attended the State Federation of Women's Club last week. Of course Mrs. Allen went along. I What is this tale going around ; about "1 ightbulb" Roberts? The best joke of the year: orge Bristol went t« Sylva for ! week-end. When asked about > trip, he said he had the best le he ever had since the pigs ate ; little brother up. MAY 19. 1»34 Aiid s.u ; Build a I'OMi DEXJI K Poi the wounded duck I ha \|,„„ Ihe edge '..a, some lilies \,„l flowers of this and lave a nice place for thing to roost, Make 111. EDGE-WOR' that the II 1. If by chance ym gel il hbn Y. i i, will have lo WI HOUSE toMORR(ow) 1SSON il Moll.lav ,1 be quick as a mou IEN fdaj (the) ). Fix Y D ..f Thebes .1 ELLIOTT a writet tt'Il have a fine duel , Ihe god quacking hen'" i Vfoody Adieu ar friends, the Inn, 1 ..... in 1,1,1 from Cherokee. a leu more days and w. rbseh e on the campus. Som. will be looking down .sunn long corn ro\ observing the creeping ".r.is-.; .some will be waudcruiL aimlessly around in ui-othi r's hack yard, sweeping out the trash and Ashing they were back oil be ee Mule Justice p >tl the walk just ift.r meals. I Flitch,n l„„. 5. till Neither will Paul I.vdav's June 5. Squill will not Retting and Jo Higd. be seen hunting' in tl sry evening after dinner. \ll.l \ School, winning hen in tl be, Pear tl,,-, pli push ed n V, i found lie 1. Inspired me in to higlie, heig ka ewell, ; youth. ,l,e„, dear Irten Marshall Watter Who's io get ottis tawn by the pool i "Nitwit' 6 other day 1 saw a freshman [gel through the front door of ; Moore witliout Miss Baker seeing Gilley suggested that him. That's news. Open Forum lub g the tennis cur pleasant placi 9 Dear Editor: The coming of spring brings with it the desire to spend leisure hours in the great out-of-doors. The fact that tennis affords us the opportunity of spending our time in the great open spac. s makes it the favorite sport of the season. In ruder that we students may In the enjoy the opportunity of engagingj BROWN, ■rt. much effort is being They heard MAD-DUX quackit Faculty Lullaby The faculty memb sform tin xccllent ones. Soon the courts cill be in readiness for the early larticipants and it is hoped that he students will exhibit interest in' he care of the i The Tennis Club, whore vitally concerned it tl interest in the sport. port here The club down near the lake Mid barks from hound. laiv HUNTER veiled and a shotgun fired ; members They all began to NEAL low fostering. Then they could SEY-MOUR earnest- clearly through the trees a major What was happenir, s facing! Ii is up to us as Each being STILL-WELL they hat the courts are continued on not abused in any manner. It is "Come and look at this nice I'd RI)." the duty of the club to prohibit Said one of them slowlv picking it the thoughtless person from wear-1 up, ing street shoes on the court. We. Each started but without a wo members are sincere in our efforts a.nd wish to be understood in that "Fveryone look HOW-WELL spirit Tt is up to ns as a student feathers lav: body to aid the Tennis Club in its It's T5F.NT-ON living to the s Rhapsody of Spring It was a spring night. Tin scene was one of glorious beatiU. bar above Ihe earth, and over tin lone cloud drifting through the vastness of the blue, the pale moon was slowly setting; millions of bright stars were winking at mil- 'ions of others as if to tell them if tin- loveliness of this night. For veil in the dim light ol the moon, he dogwood blossoms could not be hidden and the one tall n.a in view could not be concealed as it stretched its budding branches toward its Maker. The fragrance of lilacs, mixed with the odor <M burning wood, floated through the The stillness of the night was broken by a whip-poor-will singing his midnight song. The frogs loudly proclaimed their joyous news of spring. A dog sent forth a weird howl. A brave little bird merrily chirped a few notes. Then all became silent. The world slept. But, ah' A swift flash of lightning darted across the sky. \u other follow..1. The ..ne small cloud grew larger and became darker; the moon was hidden; the stars ceased their twinkling. Suddenly ihe wind arose. Vs il stirred the fragrant flowers and •k the majestic branches of thi club I tie. . ed the . proaching « this night. The spell of enchanting beauty must not be broken.' in obedience, the cloud- slowly floated away; the lightning became less distinct, the moon one. in ,.-,■ shed its rays upon the earth below; the stars resumed their twinkling. The spring night, the sweet call of Nature, the scenic bcautv o) moonlit valleys.—all the world agaii ilept. - Mary Louise Cillespic
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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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