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Western Carolinian Volume 06 Number 06

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  • wcu_publications-787.jp2
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  • utlje Dfatfrn The Campus Interpreter The Campus Guide (Earflltntan Cullowhee A Jewel in the Heart of the Great Smokies Published By The Student Association CULLOWHEE, N. C, DECEMBER 15, 1937. THE WORLD AS SEEN FROM THE CAMPUS WARS— and. hi i 01 Ot Wars CrOWtl for in d ii 'i ■ a is host begun by the won ' while world atte tion is centered. CZECHOSLOVAKIA'S in Hi' p th "i G' toria' expulsion ea-lwaid- ly Hi Ier s palm hi creasing spells under the imagined feel raio■ and <' .'•• choslozakia lies in the way. F lb. run.i.', (',.. i-hos ovakia i i brightest achievem .vers in the ■ntly hi .. ii ,.;.' Will Hit their i, ■ THE PHILIPPINES— arc becoming doubtful as to whel- for which ently some few years ago. There are indications that President Quezon may «sk Congress to re- I be freeing of the islands at the end of the ten year probation period. The reason—Japan may find a Philippine "border to defend" or anti—.Japanese feeling in the islands may . eed tag. COL. LINDBERGH— and his wife will spend the Christmas holidays in the United States, ia will visit the little birds i i their English nest. NATIONAL STUDENT FEDERATION— in Albuquerque, New Mexico, during the Christmas holidays will decide student policies for the coming year. Student attitudes toward war, peace .and national legislation will be evolved. THE STAFF WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS present 1 ii members attending the weekly meetings of the club. With the | advice and sponsorship of Mr. Bit. - the club has made definite arrangements for the production ' entertainment, primarily a vaudeville, which will be sch.ed.ul.; :1 shortly after Christmas hollars. During the year the club he production of at| One three.act play and perhaps some sketches along the folk. ore theme, created by the club :» a whole, a constitution has1 |Oen drawn up for the group; how. j charter for the organization has not been secured, since has not passed upon the tution as it now stands. The members 0f the club feel (Continued on Back Page) EDITORS NOTE The editor wishes to take this opportunity to say that, the disser. tation on a feature story, pub- fabed in the last issue of The Western Carolinian, was not written by the feature editor. The editor wrote u and made refer, ences to the feature editor which she hoped were plain enough to he understood. on i that peace t heart of the wi r. Two sug- profound thank- our hearts that - with the world; layers should be ?e t appeals to e for his benign over the hearts King of f Lords. or. President. (Columbian Society Has First Meeting program of Auditorium. j „ ■ Society blaiue I from B former mem- | the Columbian Literary Society by Mr.' Marshall 1 Mr. Ferguson, the president, read this to the members and appointed a committee to work on it. Dean Bird, a member since 1910, told some of the functions of the Old Columbian Literary Society; and Rave valuable information | concerning the reorganization movement. He said that "the two were omewhat like an dd spelling bee. People from all over the country came to school and the first thing they asked them was t0 join one of the Socio, ties- It was not uncommon to see fights out on the porches and on the grounds of the campus. . . tested over the Societies . . . One time on the porch of Joyner I saw six or eight boy. in a single fight ever the Societies." He also said that he had seen the father of our present Columbian Society in one of the fights. H« further stated that debating wlU one 0f the main features of the Society programs and that he won a medal for debat. 'ing in the Columbian Literary I Society. He placed great cm. ' (Continued on Back :'age) iWXT.C. HAS ! MANY STUDENTS I AT CAROLINA II. Bath Graduates and Undergraduates In Chapel Hill School \v. C. T. <'. is o eilted at the Uriveirity of North t i roline his year, having there i.iduate students, representatives from the I; and the faculty. Kiss Nell H nes. who was recent' ly History critic teacher in the training school, is at the University studying for her Ph. D in history and sociology. Miss H'.nes is a 11H lllber of the ' ■ lub. She will be remembered as bae|n«xbeen very active in lireci n.tr the high school glee illowhei i i having aui*M^^ ; hapei Hill. many < privilegi d M. A. degree in Dramatic^R! product:-- Green's "Johnny Jo herself ha i written tw - which were prod; i lina Paja cue" and ' Hello Hangin' I These have been judged as being very outstandi g pr auctions. In further connection with her dramatic studies, she has had a role in an experimental play. "Wa De Blood." Jane Hunter, daughter of Pres;- dent and Mrs. H. T. Hunter, is now a Junior at the University studying for an A. B. in Dramatic Art. She (Cont'-iued on Back Page) Coming Holidays Means tramming With Capital "C" Clouds of white butterflies flutter and f.icker in the breeze, strains of Handel's immortal Hallelujah Chorus fill the winter air. 'ights burn late in both dormitories faces lighted with the f ame of the spirit of the Yuletide aie prevalent all over the campus! Campus coquettes apply their wilh- on the generosity of their gentleman friends. "Cramming" pre- vai's. with a capital "P". Now an A is essential on Shorthand, because Daddy has promised a new radio if it is made. Oh, the joy of nticipntion! lb earns of fruit ake, holly b deck d windows, ath are the nations take •Hoi All tl s is f apparent and reconizable meaning of Christmas. We love all of this, even the paia- fu! results of over-indulgence. No moral':: pen has ever adequate ly described the spiritual significance of Christmas. The real meaning and true beauty of thrs season is most beautifully expressed in the stirring lines of the old carols such as ' Cantique de Noel". "Silent Night". '-Joy to the World", and many others Let ua remember throughout the Yuletide season the familia", slow old strains of the well known Christmas carol, "The Shepherd's And suddenly there was with the A multitude of the heavenly host, Praising God and saying: ' Glory to God in the highes', peace on earth, good will to men!" Girl's Athletic Club Indulges In Fall Events The Girl's Athletic Association, headed by Ruth Penland, hs playing a King Tennis Tournament as Its fall sport:- event. The captains of both teams which hnv<- played are: Pearl Hill. Ruth Pen- land, Edythe Mull, Marie Gregory, and Wilma Shields. The team headed by Pearl Hill emerged victorious in three of the four matches played. This tournament, has been watched with great interest during the .past few weeks and the teams have retaliated by showing a fine spirit and good sportsmanship in all phases of the game. The girls are expected to have an excellent basketball team during the winter season, and this intra-mural sport is looked forward t0 with much enthusiasm ' by the members of the G. A. A. as well as by the entire student body. I Vera Ruth Coggins
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).