• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1941-02-05_Vol09_04

mt VvkvILKN CAftOLiNlAN. uLLUWurl. ^ t n.ii , ia4i • -Campus Clubs- •-S8SbSiS8S3$S8S FORENSIC GROUP MEETS ON TUESDAYS The Forensic Association met in the Student Union Building on the past two Tuesday nights at 7;30. It will have its regular 'weekly meetings on Tuesdays henceforth. Dr. Hoskins is expertly guiding the research and discussion and debate technique on the query advocatin manent union of the nations of the Western hemisph. Several visitors have attended their meetings. An invitation is extended to those who are interested to attend the regular weekly meetii Virgil Humphreys is president of the club. dance were discussed by Herbert Cohn, who presided in the absence of Sam Pryor. He reported what each item would cost, named the committees, and discussed the regulations for the dance. Siahlman; Plonk. terrace floor, Hal FIRST MEETING OF HI SINESS ED CLUB LONELY HEARTS CLUB MEETS Stop! Look! Listen!!! The Lonely Hearts Club had an important and interesting meeting, Monday, Jan. 21. President Hardy was in charge. After careful considera- -| future with scheduled meetings The Business Education Club held its first meeting of 'he year, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the Student Union Building with Virgil Humphrey, president in charge. The topic discussed was "The Major Phaaea of Personal Procedure in Employment." The different methods of getting a job, the proper attitudes during interviews, the proper approach in obtaining interviews, and helpful hints to be observed when looking for a job were some of the phases taken up. Following the discussion a social hour was held. Games ware •d and refreshments were i d. Although the Business Education Club has been slow in getting started this year, because of illness, a most attractive program is planned for the A ( E. RECEIVES NEW MEMBERS The local chapter of the A. C. E. of Western Carolina Teachers College held its regular meeting, January 24, at 7; 15 o'clock. The president, Alwayne DeLoziei, was in charge. Jauntily Portal was elected vice- to fill a vacancy. The follow:' '.; new member were taken nto the club. Isabel Gillis, P tllie Alexander, Margaret Morrran, and Hazel Willis. Plaiu were made for the State A. C. E meeting, which is to be held in Asheville in the spring m connection with the meeting of the North Carolina Educational Association. Plans are afoot for the training school children of the colege to make the favors for the A. C. E. banquet. The Cullowhee Chapter will supervise the work. Gillis; refreshment committee, Mabel Orr, chairman, Una Cook, Augusta Jarvis, and Alwayne DeLozier; decoration committee, Catherine Walker, Catherine Creasmon, Edith Ferguson, Nellie Manning, Frankie Collins, Frances Allison and Juanita Porter. The board has already worked out the cost and committees are busy with their plans. Miss Patton is helping with the decorations and invitations, which will carry out the Valentine idea. Vincent Wright's orchestra will play for the dance. CHURCH NEWS Y. W. A. PLANS STUDY COURSE tion two new members were ad mitted, Janice Smathers and Vera Hosaflook. Miss Laura Jean McAdams was named sponsor of the club. Plans were made to have a banquet at the Carolina Hotel sometime in February. Jo Shufard, Lib Heade and Lucille Campbell were appointed as committee in charge of the program. The club sang "Happy Days Are Here Again" with Frank Turkal at the piano. Charles Leagon sang "I Give You My Word." The meeting closed with the theme song, "I'll Never Smile Again," and the motto, "Act, and act now." every three weeks. One of these will be held at the new home of "Dr. Alsbrook on "Buzzard Roost." FOLK DANCING CLUB HAS HOUR OF FUN MOVIE NEWS "If I Were King," a film featuring Francois Villon, dissolute French poet of the fifteenth century, was given in Hoey Auditorium Saturday evening, February 1. Appointed constable of France as a joke, Villon champions the common people and successfully defies the nobles. Starring were Basil Rathbone and Ronald Colman. PERSONALS MEETING OF MEN'S HOUSE GOVERNMENT The Men's House Government met Jai nary in the main auditorium and elected councilmen for the quarter in accordance with the amendment to the constitution passed at the meeting Jan. 15 which provides for each floor to elect two councilmen instead of six and the officers choosing two of the six to serve as the council. The following boys were elected to serve on the council this quarter: fourth floor, Bill Ferguson and Ned Burleson; third floor, Jack Roberts and Delmar Pryor, second floor, Tom Mallonee and R. B. Knox, first The Folk Dancing Club met Monday night for its weekly hour of recreation and enjoyment. About twenty members were present. Miss Benton said that her sister, head of Physical Education Department at Asheville Normal was planning to bring a group of her girls out to practice with the club some night. The club is learning "Bleking," a Swedish dance, "Crested Hen," a Swedish dance, "Chebogah," a I i dance, "Irish Washerwoman," an Irish Dance, "Schottische," an English dance, "Sweet Kate," an English dance, and I Bing Crosby will be presented with comedian W. C. Fields and screen beauty Joan Bennett in "Mississippi," a melodrama of the Old South, in Hoey Auditorium Saturday, February 8. Songs by Crosby and a large Negro chorus will be featured in this hilarious musical comedy. There will also be a comedy short. MEI 'S IkaJuSE HOLDs MEETING RECENTLY The Men's House Government met in the Student Union Building Tuesday evening January 14, to discuss plans for the Men's House Government Dance held Friday Night, January 17, and to amend the constitution. A committee was appointed to keep the check room and to floor, Richard Woody and Elmer serve punch. The plans for the Society FORMER STUDENT VISITS HERE BLUE RIBBON SHOE SHOP YOUR SHOE HOSPITAL — EXPERT DOCTORS Let Us Put New Life In Your Shoes! ALL WORK GUARANTEED Sylva, N. C. Miss Etta Kinsland, a graduate of this college, was on the campus Sunday, January 19. Miss Kinsland is now teaching at the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation in Belcourt, N. D. She has been employed in this service for the past three years. Just now she is spending a few weeks with her parents near Bryson City. Because of the severe climate in North Dakota Miss Kinsland's vacation comes in midwinter. Hans Hanson, Vincent Wright, Charles Holloman, Ray McClung, and Dr. C. D. Killian visited the radio station in Asheville Saturday, January 25, in interest of the college. The results were favorable toward an hour's transcribed program each week. The sample play by a group of the Western Carolina Players was thought excellent. Herbert Howard and R. B. 'Knox spent the week-end at their homes near Davidson. Jerry Rice was the week-end guest of his room-mate, Sam Queen, at Waynesville. They went to the dance Saturday night. Several of the college boys were at the dance. Boyd Poole's parents from Belmont visited Boyd and Edna Alexander Saturday. Miss Beam and Miss Maddux went with the family on a picnic. Several of the boys spent the week-end at home. Among them were: Warren Moody at Glenville, Charles McLaughlin at Whittier, Clyde Peek at Mars Hill, John Nesbitt at Fairview, Dick Hughes at Biltmore, Brank Profitt at Flag Pond, Tenn., Walter Mock at Waynesville, 'The Hendersonville Group" at Hendersonville, Ned Burleson and "Willkie" at Spruce Pine, and Hans Hanson at Asheville. "D" 1 Sar. ' Bras : re seen together the week-end. The folowing boys met at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Hunter Saturday evening to discuss a matter of importance: Sam Pryor, Charles McCall, Elmer Stahlman, John Henry Gesser, and Virgil Humphries. Herbert Cohn ,the sixth member of the party found it necessary to go home and could not attend. The general monthly meeting of the Young Woman's Auxiliary was held in Moore parlors, January 20 at seven o'clock. Alter the business meeting in Which plans were made for a Y. W. A. study course, the last week of February, a program on "World Needs" was given with Clois Ingle in charge. Pauline Wright, president of the Young Woman's Auxiliary, recently attended the Jackson County Divisional Meeting of Woman's Missionary Society at Sylva where she gave a devotional reading on "Urgency of World Needs." Miss Mary Currin of Raleigh, State Young People's Leader, was honor guest and main speaker of the evening. teachers and department superintendents in the basement serving rooms, Thursday evening at 6:00 o'clock This will be the first meeting of the Sunday School officers under Mr. Brandon. Sunday morning, Feb. 2, Mr. Forester preached on "The Second Commandment." Sunday evening he preached on "Getting Along Together — Happly Though Married." The B. S. U. Council met Tuesday evening in the Pastor's Study at the Baptist Church. Bill Troutman, president, was in charge. Plans and suggestions were made for the February social of which Marion Arnold will be in Chat The Stafford Union plans to hqld a social Friday evening in the basement of the church. EPWORTH LEAGUE ATTENDANCE HIGH BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS NOIES The Epworth League, despite the flu. is still holding a high attendance record each Sunday, evening. At the ctings, several important issues were discussed with the following results: The people who will represent the league at the meeting in Greensboro have been selected and will leave for Greensboro on Friday, February 7. Those going are: Lucile Reynolds, president of the league; B C. Moss, chairman of the worship committee; Dorothy Thompson, league pianist; and Margaret Livingstone. This group will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Lanier. Other business decided on was the decision of the league members to have a picture in the college annual, the "Catamount." Since the League is such an active organization on the campus, this seemed to be the proper procedure. It is hoped that all league members will be present for the takmg of the picture, and will keep up their regular attendance. ASHEVILLE NURSES ASSISTING HERE Mrs.Howard Caldwell and Mrs. Buchanan, nurses from Asheville, have been assisting Miss Baker at the infirmary during the "flu" epidemic. Mrs. Caldwell is a graduate oi the Mission Hospital in Asheville. Under the supervision of these three effcient nurses the epidemic has been curbed and the number of cases greatly reduced. Mr. Stillwell's Sunday School class elected the following officers Sunday: President, Kate Lindsay; vice-president, Martha Hensley; secretary - treasurer, Ellen King. The Stafford B. T. U. was again awarded the Efficiency Banner Sunday night. This is the third successive Sunday that the Stafford Union has won this award. A social will be given at the end of the quarter by the other two college unions to the union that has won the banner the greatest number of times. The Y. W. A. Circle meetings were held Monday night, Feb. 3, at 9:45 at Moore Parlors, and in the parlor of Robertson Hall. Pli 'e made for the Y. W. A. to be held m ruary. There will be a meeting of the Sunday School officers and Get in the Habit of those Delicious products We Serve BUCKS PLACE DRUGS — BILTMORE ICE CREAM Cullowhee, N. C. Excellent Food — Reasonable Prices The Best Home Baked Pies In Sylva Try One Park Lunch Room Sylva, N. C. OO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT STUDENTS SUPPORT PRESIDENT'S BALL Valentines Feb. 14 Our assortment of Valentines is complete—Valentiosa for the whole family. From 2 for lc to 50c. e Brown Co. CULLOWHEE, N. C. W Th WE FURNISH THE BOOKSTORE WITH ALL THOSE DELICIOUS FRESH CAKES AND DOUGHNUTS Becker's Bakery Hendersonville, N. C. "ASK FOR BECKER'S PRODUCTS" Several students from the college attended the President's Ball at Waynesville. Little Jack Little and his orchestra played for the dance with Kathleen Quin oi New York as vocalist. Studen. attending the ball were: j rney Love, Jerry Rice, Sam Queen, Jr., Lucille Hunter, Ruth L aer, Alma Jackson, Bobby Hal) Tom Mallonee, Mary Gaylor, Frances Allison, Frankie Colins, Bob Wright, Bill Hardy, Rock Plemmons, Maggie Dillard, Hale Lanier, Alwayne DeLozier, Ruth Haynie, Elizabeth Rogers, Nell Turner, Thad DeHart, and Walter Mock, Members of the student body last year included: John Reynolds, Mackey Hughes, Jeanette Pen- land, Fred Baity, Weaver Mc- Cracken, Carl Powell, Adele Bie- binger, and Sarah Welch. GIRLS TO GIVE ANNUAL DANCE The Woman's House Government under the leadership of Betty Penland will be hosts to their annual dance, Friday evening, February 14. Plans were read to the girls by the president of the Woman's House Government and accepted in a house meeting last week. Committees appointed were: orchestra committee, Joe Chandler, chairman, Joy Juniper, and Lucille Reynolds; invitation committee, Lucille Meredith, chairman, Allene Jackson, Mary Grant, Mary Delle Davis, Mary Katheryn Gardner, and Isabel Sarah Braswell had as her .guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Duncan and Sloan Duncan. On Sunday afternoon Sara and guests visited the Smoky Mountains National Park and Indian Reservation. Pauline, Evelyn Hill, and Virginia Self accompanied Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoyle Sunday on a trip through the Smokies to Gatlinburg, Tenn. Beverly Godfrey and Kathryn Boyd had as guests for the Men's House Government dance Cecil Reese and Jerome Aldridge of Black Mountain. Beverly Godfrey had as her guest Sunday, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Godfrey of Black Mountain, and her sister, Mrs.' Charles Williams of Washington, D. C. Autra Wells had as guests Sunday her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Sidney Wells and her brother , Charles Wells of Ar- den. Jean Whisnant, and Betty Lamb spent the week-end at their homes in Asheville. Betty Penland has as her guest on Tuesday night, Bill Silver of Marshall, a former student of the college. Betty spent the week-end in Asheville at her home. Ruth Liner, Edna Medford, and Grace Leatherwood spent the week-end at their homes in Waynesville. Lucille Hunter was the guest of Ruth for the weekend. Mary Delle Davis, Andrews; Lorene Browning, Bryson City; and Helen Browning, Franklin, spent the week-end at their homes. Loretta Bass spent the weekend at her home in Canton. June Marion spent the weekend at her home in Winston- Salem. Elizabeth Gahagan of Walnut spent last week-end with her mother. Mary Grant and Lucille Mul- key spent the week-end with their parents in Andrews. Broadway's N«w»t» Star CAROL BRUCE LOUISIANA PURCHASE ^O^M^ Copyright 1011. Li..v.rTT A MvFm Tobacco Co. it's the milder better-tasting cigarette ...ffie smoker's cigarette ! v^hesterfield has so many things a smoker likes so well that it's just naturally called the smoker's cigarette. You always enjoy Chesterfield's COOLER, BETTER TASTE ...and they're really MILDER—not strong or harsh. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields. (~c/oa am% ouy a \Defler Ccyare&e

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: 1941-02-05
  • Date digitized: 2017-04-10
• Extent
  • Dimension: 21" x 16"
  • Pages: 11 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
• Source Collection
  • WCU Students Newspapers Collection
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1941-02-05_Vol09
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library