Western Carolina University WCU University of North Carolina Asheville UNCA

Southern Appalachian Digital Collections

Western Carolina University (20) View all
University of North Carolina Asheville (6) View all
WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05

items 3 of 4 items
  • wcu_publications-968.jp2
Copyright Download
Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05
wcu_publications-966.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-12-01_Vol03_No05_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05
wcu_publications-967.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-12-01_Vol03_No05_02
wcu_publications-968.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-12-01_Vol03_No05_03
Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05
wcu_publications-969.jp2

Western Carolinian Volume 03 Number 05

HL_WesternCarolinian_1934-12-01_Vol03_No05_04
Item
?

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

  • THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN The Sport Editor Gossips __ I AU7CAU A* * ■*•.!- *^ ^LAWSON ALLE1 Kam-pus Kat Well, the football season is over and the relieved look on the faces of the football players gives evidence that they are happy that such is the case. Football, with all its allurements, becomes much of a burden before the season has passed. After looking back over the season, there are spots which provoke a smile or a sigh, but after all we won, we lost, and football is only life in that respect. Two .of the warriors sang their swan song at Catawba last Saturday when the Indians swept to a crushing defeat over the Catamounts. Those two fellows were Wilkie and Allen. Wilkie was a regular and has on many occasions proved his worth to the team by his sterling play at the flank position. Allen, only a reserve, nevertheless sang his swan song. The basketball season will be on in a few more weeks and the same support is due the basketball teams that was shown and given the football teams this season. That thing of student support of athletics affects the feeling of the team greatly. If you have never played on an athletic team, and if you have never felt that spirit of cooperation and backing by the student bodv. you cannot know what I mean when I say that support is great lor any team—a great factor in its winning or losing. The football season closed draped in defeat, but all in all the season has been a success; looking at the season as compared with last year, it has been a huge success. More games were won, opponents (just as strong) were held to smaller scores, and the interest has been greater. Those are things to be justly proud of, but there is one thing that should be told that is going to be told. In three years of trying to play football under the present coach, never have I heard of anything but true sportsmanship on his part, either in his coaching or his playing. He may not put out a team that wins all the games, but so far as he can personally see to it no member of his teams play "dirty." Someone ought to see to it that he has the material from which to mould a creditable team. Sneers, Snickers and Scandals Here and There On The Campus The old rattle snake is t when this issue goes to- pi Term papers, outside reading and extra hours of cramming ha1 fcimmed his rattles, but here's Soon Al Scurry, Anne Barnette, Ruth Brown (that reminds me t( add Ernest McCracken) and th. other practice teachers will be able to •.. "Now when I took practice teaching, 1 didn't do that." Oh, well all A's to you martyrs- Reeves Colville, our local sheik, is turning out reams of advice to any interested in love, college courses, or any other subjects. We found it hard to be thankful with the end of the quarter so If any one has any further information an Miss Brackett attending the dance last week, please hand it to some member of the "Western Carolinian." Oh, Miss Brackett, we didn't dream it. ' Robertson Hall has caught the fiver of dissension. Now just what was the trouble. Carol Gilley and Red Raper are now running neck and neck in the race for long attendance at W. C. T. C. Football—goodbye until next year We've enjoyed knowing you, and you made a swell showing. Nominee for honor roll—Professor Madison because—well, just because he's himself. Officers Named by Cherokee County Club The Cherokee County club met and elected the following officers: Merle Davis, president; Miss Genella Barton, vice-president; and Miss Edna Patton, secretary-treas- The first thing that the new president did was to appoint a committee, whose duty will be to take care of the social activities of the club. Miss Genella Barton was made chairman of this committee. At each meeting of the club one member will have complete charge of the program. The next program will probably be centered arou-'1 the historv of Cherokee County. —Willie Lou Wells, Reporte: The Cheapest Way BROWN'S TAXI Phone 476 Cullowhee, N. C. We Have All Kinds of Christmas Candies Groceries — Feed SYLVA FEED CO. SYLVA, N. C. Misses Eunice and Evelyn Shields spent Thanksgiving and the weekend at their home in Murphy. Miss Charlotte Love spent Thanksgiving at her home in Can- Among those who spent Thanks .living day off the campus were: Misses Avis Medford, Helen Davis. Sybil Underwood, Eula Mae Potts, Rmily Rogers, Kate Shoppe, Doris Richardson, and Nettie Franklin. Miss Carolyn Weaver had as her :uests last week-end her sisters, Miss Sue and Miss Louise Weaver from Aheville. Miss Betty McFarland spent Thanksgiving as a guest of Miss Oorothv Henry at her home in Asheville. Miss Reba McLawhorn had as quests over Thanksgiving her sis- 't. Helen, and Mr. Frank May- field. Among those attending the Waynesville-Canton game last Friday were: Misses Mildred Murray, Sybil Underwood, Helen Davis, Avis Medford, Jincey Owens, Helen Blankenship, Messrs. Porter ;r, Lawrence Leatherwood, Frank Crawford, and Wilson Fish- iss Mario Thanksgiving. Guests of Miss Neal during Thanksgiving were: Misses Margaret Neal, Dorothy Neal, and Mildred Owsley, all of Nashville, Tennessee. Jailhouse Cell 313 Dear Mammy and Pappy, Everything is dead around here —I hope you are the Same. Mc- Kinney got his shoulder pitched out of position and we had to shoot him. Sorry I can't say the same about you. Tell uncle Mose to set my rabbit gums for it's going to be a tough winter. The other nite 1 went a fox hunting, not exactly a fox hunt, anyhow I was near the place when the clogs passed by at. Miss Caledonia is percolating around pretty spry like. A man got after me the other nite for .cooting down, his hay stack with four shot guns, a dose of stricken, a black jack, and a gonad. He had malice in his heart and was very red-eyed with very manly features. He wuz looking also for a sack of taters he was minus. I've not had a square meal for fourteen days and fourteen nights. J. C. Rich eats all the grub and rations and vitals also, when I come home kill the red rooster and Dominicker pullet, the young black heifer, the gander with a wart on his back, two geese and three gozlins whats had ailings. With what I'll bring along that ought to be enough for one feed. There's a Black Nite what runs around here—he's that way. One punch Roberts has been overcome by spontaneous combustion and looks kinder colossal and Mupedous like. Brownie is being trained to be a reel lady these days. There's some of the beauti- fulest scenery that's ever been rite '•ere close to me. There's a feud brewing twixt Duckett and Robinson—I always wuz afraid of sech. Bill Sneed from Big Rock Creek is flagging for the Southern Railway—he ain't getting no pension also. I've already spent the quarter you give me last Thanksgiving and it's time to be thankful again and my other shirt is dirty. I've not wore that other tie on account of there ain't nothin' to go to. They's a man up here what one feller calls Chestnut eyes. The rod and staff that usually comforts rolks broke down and it a raining :n the Bus jest out of Salisbury, the other Sabbath morning. There 'em boys had to jump out of that bus and start thumbing cause they was homesick. Roger Ferguson takes monev off pore defenseless women who'll bet with him. Mr. Hart's alrite and ain't grumbling. The Methodist preacher's ideal gal is coming Thanksgiving and I'm gonna peep and see her. Carolyn wants to peep and see her also. He had a chicken supper what all the pore boys and gals afforded to go to. Maybe I can make out till Christmas to see vou all. Is Aunt Cynthia still going down ? Yours indefinitely, P. S. If vou don't git this write and let me know. B. Y. P. U. Administration Course Taught Miss Mabel Starnes of Asheville ai rived on the campus Sunday, November 25th, to teach a study course in Senior B. Y. P. U. Administration. She made a most inspirational talk at the Baptist Church on Sunday night, and much merest and enthusiasm was created a: future B. Y. P. U. work. There were about seventeen who took the course, and it was planned for the Misses Starnes and Mitchell o conduct two other study courses during the week of February 4th. The plan is to have a Methodist and Presbyterian representative on the campus at the same time conducting similar courses. The week >f February 4th will be known as "religious emphasis week." Toasted Sandwiches Hot Dogs Milk And all kinds of fountain Drink. School Supplies BUCK'S SODA SHOP Cullowhee, N. C. J. H. CRAWFORD A Full Line of GROCERIES CULLOWHEE, N. C. Blue Ribbon Shoe Shop First Class Work at Minimum Cost Located on Main Street SYLVA, N. C. At the End of the Cullowhee Bridge You Will Find Good COLD BEER FRESH MEATS CANNED MEATS GROCERIES CANDIES Henson's Cash Market Terry Galloway, Mgr. "YOUR JOB IS NEXT" (")UR business is printing. We have the equipment and the experience to do good work.... Our prices are always moderate and our service prompt. ... If you are in need of letter-heads, circulars, catalogs, broadsides or booklets we can save you money, time and worry. . . . Let us submit samples and make estimate on any work you may have. You are under no obligation. THE FRANKLIN PRESS P. O. DRAWER 00 FRANKLIN, N. C. ENGLISH LIT iKAfahDY IN THE SHAKESPEAREAN SENSE 15 THE STORY OF ft GREAT .•MISFORTUNE OVERCOMING; A PERSON OF NOBLE/—"' BIRTH — HAW/ ^3 5HAKE5PEARE HAD A TRUST IN BEAUTY —HE WANTED TO BELIEVE THAT IF THE FACE WERE DELIGHTFUL THE MIND MU5T BE 50--BUT--J .EXCEPT HI5 PLAY5.0N THE WHOLE.DEAL WITH EVIL AS BEING UNNATURAL. HE GLORIFIES WAR , BUT-—ETC, AFTER EVERY CLASS IT RINGS THE BELL! PIPE smokers everywhere have labeled Prince Albert "The National Joy Smoke" because they have found it a superior mixture of choice, top-quality tobaccos. Every hin t of "bite" is removed from mild, mellow "P. A." by a special process. One pipeful of Prince Albert will prove to you why smokers say, "You never know how good your pipe can taste until you try 'P.A.'" prince Albert — THE NATIONAL JOY SMOKE!
Object
?

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

Related items

Part of Collection

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...

View collection Read introduction
panzoom image
wcu_publications-968.jp2