• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1936-01-00_Vol04_No03_03

JANUARY, 1936 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Through the Campus Keyhole RY RllD.ru »l I icnu BY BURCH ALLISON. Yeah, the music goes around and around and it comes out here but Randall said he went around and around and he fell down here. The Dot Henry-Frank Black affair has broken all records for Dot's endurance with any boy, so it looks like happiness ahead for them. They tell me that it takes a lot of dough to make college bred and sometimes it turns out to be a four John Worth's long face sure did disappear with the return of Rena Forrest, to the campus. Weli, well, now have I got news this week, and to show you how- good 1 am—will hand it all down to you. . . . Here is a sample of it: Catherine got a diamond for Christmas and 1 bet that Santa Claus did not have a thing to do with it. . . . Ruth burch has a lot of time on her hands; no, pardon me, not on her hands but on her arm. Johnny Wilson gave her a wrist watch for Christmas—that may be getting serious, because I heard that Ruth had given back a frat pin that she had been wearing for some time. ... I had a good story about Betty MacFarland out 1 promised her I would not write it, so there yon are about Betty. . . . Well, now this may not be the case when this goes to press but at the time of writing Bill Soderquist and the little girl from Highlands were just about on the rocks and that tall slim boy from Mississippi casting sly giant question. . . . Re. Colville is back ,c ing a business c at the girl in (ladies man) he campus tak- sc, but strange settled down and pays very little attention to the girls. Is that "Ciimi" a fast worker? He only met Virginia last fall and now 1 have even heard rumors that the well known bells had already rung. ii wish to take back a statement I made earlier in the column. 1 said that Reeves Colville was off the women, .but I saw him with that new girl from Carolina last night and in about half an hour they were old friends, well, that Colville is the fastest of workers. "Red" Humphries, the boy from South Carolina, has been seen with Norma Askew and, would you believe it, I saw Norma and Bonnie riding with two high school boys from Sylva the other day. The Tommy Woodard-'Tcaches" case is beginning to look serious. I wonder where Eddie comes in there, or on second thought does she come in? Here is a good little story that I happened to run across.. It seems that a certain boy from Sylva had a date with one of the local college girls but her campus steady happened to find it out and called the date off. So when the Sylva Romeo came up to take the girl down to the show he did not find her but another girl. The girl was so good to the boy that she obtained a sub for him and even went so far as to have a chaperon ready for them. Now, what do you know about "Red" Humphries winning that Homespun and they say that Buster, the boy that read the name, was "Red's" roommate. Well, well. (,irl : sure and take the last page. Muse's Corner DEAR READER mber the day we met, dear —just you and I, : the crimson rays of ; ssed our first love sigh. Witn For me, your love is truly A .blessing from above. Our hearts were always really Meant for each other's love. J know your heart is whispering From the depths of your soul ba- 1 know you're filled with longing • For your eyes are all aglow. My love for you will ever The flight of time withstand. Our hearts will never sever; 1 know by the touch of your hand. A LOVER'S QUARREL Despair sat heavily on my mind, No kindly thought could I embrace; All my pleasures were utterly gone, And that guilty feeling would not I mused alone—doubly alone— For after you my heart e'er sought To ease my numb and dreary pain; A deep regret filled every thought. Deep in sorrow yet I stayed, Filled with disdainful, foolish pride, Always for your sweet smile, And to be alone by your side. Then 1 spoke—what heavenly bliss— Your smile was dearer than a kiss. Non-is Hampton. CUPID WON Midnigh) oil I rarely .burn, Yet when in my bed 1 lie, My heart for yours does often yearn While silent minutes arc fleeting by. The joys of life we often seek Are viewed and dwelt upon, But every night in the week, I think of you until the dawn. I would be chided if others knew How my rest I thus abuse, But I know that truly you Would not my rest misuse. Tis not misuse when the mind Dwells on things of beauty rare, Of virtue, too, and all its kind, Helped by wisdom in one so fair. Has not the Bard said once and That kindness does with beauty When the twain are met in one, Who's to dare face Venus' son? I faced his dart, in laughter, too, And here am I in love with you. Norris Hampton Bits of News Miss Goodman and Mr. Buch; went to Asheville Monday to hear Dr. Kagawa speak. The Methodist and Bapti churches are to now join meetings until the new Methodist church completed. Rev. Air. Hefner will fill the pulpit during this time both churches. Miss Jenkins' students took her out to dinner on Tuesday night. Among those who spent the week-end of the 11th off the sampus tire: Shirley Muse, Canton N. C; Fay Ebbs, Asheville, N. C; Betsy Robbit, Swanannoa, N. C; Norma Askew, Waynesville, N C; Bobbie Way, Waynesville, N. C; Ruth Weaver, Leicester, N. C; Paul Schachner, Brevard, N. C.; Red Cabe, Canton, N. C. We are glad to welcome on campus Reeves Colville, Alfred Buchanan, Hazel Bowman, Fay Law, Edna Earl Nanney, "Red" Cabe, and Bobbie Way. Betty McFarland, Ruth Burch, and Johnnie Wilson were dinnet guests at the home of Ernest Wilson in Sylva Saturday evening, Jan. 11th. Intramural Basketball Teams Organized The Intramural basketball teams for the winter quarter were organized Tuesday night. Eight teams with the varsity basketball players .acting as coaches will participate. There will also be a class tournament with Tommy Woodard sponsor of the Senior team; Ratcliffe, sponsor of the Junior team; Noel Phillips, sponsor of the Sophomores; and Frank Long, sponsor of the Freshmen. The Sunday school teams will be sponsored by Merele Davis, Baptist; and Elmo Gormerly, Methodist. The County Club leagues will also participate with Newell Wright sponsor of the Macon county team; Mack White, Clay county team; Merele Davis, Cherokee county team; Alvin Sutton, Jackson county team; Ratcliffe, Haywood county team; and J. C. Rich, Buncombe ccunty team. The Door Mat (Where the dirt collects) Well, well, it seems as if our jurse in Campusology is gaining in importance. A little bird told me a couple of the King boys came to the office to find out -e the classes were held. They While we're on the subject, we light as well give it a good goin' ver. We have four new ones in the class who don't seem to be handicapped at all by the fact that they registered late. (Probably because they have had a smidgen of the course under different instructors.) . . . Jim Maddux and Agnes Borders are getting along surprisingly well. They have advanced far enough to be allowed to park in the entrance. . . . Then there's the little red-headed boy from Canton who recently registered for the course. . . . He's tried it before. ... We don't know whether he failed the course, or just dropped it. . . . Another apt pupil is the girl from Missouri (who has to be shown, yo.u know), and she is takinu her instructions very well. We also heard that Richard Thoniasson and Virginia Stogner received their degree some time during the holidays. Could someone have been kiddin' me ? As that is all the dirt I have collected from the Campusology class, I'll move on to see what more damage I can do. Don't think that is all, tho', for I'm on the look-out for more news all the time. ... I might probably find news for a masterpiece right down on the campus wall. (You know the road that goes down the hill) ... It seems that a sky full of stars, a beautiful moon, and all that were just too irresistible. I'd like to advise someone, though, not -to park right under the light in the curve. I was passing there with my boy friend (yeah, I've one), and I wouldn't like for him to get any more ideas into his head. I don't blame them, though, for they could have been studying their debates. Well, so long 'til we meet again! IMA NUTTY, Report. CAN YOU IMAGINE 'Peaches" without her smile ? 'High" Hampton a short, fat bru- tall, slender bru- . Gulley without her t being indeed glad t Mr. Tracy without \ and gold teeth ? Dr. Killian giggling- Margaret McDaniel : les talking in monosyl- loman sitting through without telling the in- "he believes he's power right"- "Schach" without speech ? Homis Jackson not saying "Oui, mademoiselle ? William Dillard reaching "high do" in music class ? "Red" Chapman wearing short, tight pants and a sissy tie ? "Red" Humphries insisting on being called Chauncey Aaron ? J. C. Rich winning a gold bracelet at a Keno party ? Carl Ratcliffe reading about GENERAL NEWS Wasn't our Keno patty a grand success? J. C. Rich was slightly disappointed, though, 'cause ' didn't come just before Christi He says that if he had won that bracelet before Christmas, it would have saved him a trip to the dime store. There was a noticeable difference in the faces around the campus Saturday, January 11. Everybody was trying to smile to keep everyone else from thinking anything. I think this was caused from the sheets they found in their post office boxes. Tommy Woodard was away r basketball trip, and Homes Jackson reports that he enjoyed Tommy's trip very much. HAMILTON - BROWN CO. Dealers In HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE The ideal store for both students and faculty to tradeL Just phone in ypur order and we will send it right to your door. CULLOWHEE PHONE 231 ending of quality and ,i i cost the college BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP MAIN STREET SYLVA, N. C. CAGLE'S RESTAURANT— Has been taken over by new management. The former owner of THE HOLE'N' WALL is now running CAGLE'S and they are ready to serve the college students with the ibest of food. PLATE DINNERS—SHORT ORDERS—DRINKS Bins station located here STUDENTS— In the years to come buy your furniture at a store which furnishes ypu with "Quality Furniture." SYLVA FURNITURE COMPANY SYLVA, N. C. FIRST CLASS PRINTING At Reasonable Prices Estimates Gladly Furnished on Request The Franklin Press FRANKLIN, N. C. PHONE 24 P. O. BOX 350 The College World. "One Picture Tells as Much as Ten Thousand Words" Shutters click . . . flashlights flare . . . cameramen are "Johnny on the spot" wherever and whenever anything of interest to the college student happens ... to bring to the Editor of Collegiate Digest three thousand pictures every month . . . but of course it is only possible to bring you the best of these ... in addition to the numerous collegiate features appearing exclusively in Collegiate Digest every week with THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN

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 Carolinian in 1933.

• Creator
  • Western Carolina Teachers College
• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Date
  • Date original: 1936-01-00
  • Date digitized: 2015-02-21
• Extent
  • Dimension: 18" x 12"
  • Pages: 4 pages
• Subject - Topic
  • College student newspapers and periodicals
  • Cullowhee (N.C.) -- Newspapers
  • Universities and colleges -- North Carolina -- Cullowhee -- Newspapers
• Location
  • Jackson County (N.C.)
  • Cullowhee (N.C.)
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1936-01-00_Vol04_No03
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library