• Format
  • Publications (documents)
• Type
  • Text
• Source institution
  • Western Carolina University
• Identifier
  • HL_WesternCarolinian_1943-02-10_Vol10_No09_04

Pa«e 4 THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN FEBRUARY 10, 1943 Catamounts Make Fine Showing Against Boone Basketeers First Game Sees Lax Play; Second Tight Fighting. Appalachian's high scoring basketball machine over ran the Catamounts 77-33 in the first game of a two day stand last Monday evening. Holding a commanding lead throughout, the Boone quint had things their own way. Smawley and Kaylor did the high scoring for the winners. Ballou, Rhodes and Collins took honors for the Cats. The line-ups: Pos. Appalachian (77) WCTC (33) F Kaylor Olson (2) F Hawkins (11) Ballou (8) C Smawley (17) Rhodes (7) G Miller (9) Robertson G Moir (4) Collins (6) Subs, Appalachian, Shoat (2), Walters (6), Knott (2), Hackney (2) and Beach (9). W. C T. C, Smith (1), Griffin, Hyde (1), Mat- tie (2), Rice (5), Reece, Beam (1). Honor Roll Plaque H. T. Hunter Cites Given To College Efforts Of College WCTC Defeats Brevord Quint In Fast Doubleheader The Catamounts took an easy win over Brevard, 33-39, Frjday evening, February 5. After commanding the game throughout, W. C. T. C. played its reserves the major part, of the last half. Olson, with 12 and Rice with 11, led the scoring for the Teachers. The line-up; Brevard (59) WCTC (43). F Robinsoa (2) Olson (12) F Garren (4) Smith (4) ichfield (.7) - - Rhodes (4) tl Barker (4). Collins (80 G Bishop (8) Rice (11) Subs: Brevard, Harris, Hand (14) and Vaughn. W. C. T. C, Battle, Griffin (1), Hyde (2), Reece, Rob- erson, Beam. (Continued from page 1) In the final home game of the season the Catamounts made a splendid showing in making the Mountaineers fom Boone battle all the way to win 54 to 41 Tuesday evening, February 8. With the score 29-27 at the half in their favor, the Boonemen pushed out a win in the final five minutes. Smawley and his outfit were shocked during the first half as the Cats matched basket for basket, often holding the lead. In the second half the Macmen continued their grand fight but tired in the fading minutes as Hawkins, Boone forward, started hitting the hoop. The Teachers were greatly handicapped when Olson, star forward, fouled out in the beginning of the last period. Rice with 13 points, led the scoring but the splendid playing of the entire lineup proved to be the threat. The line-up: Pos. Appalachian (54) WCTC (41) F Kaylor (11) Olson (2) F Hawkins (12) Ballou (8) C Smawley (21) Rhodes (9) G Miller (10) Robertson (2) G Moir Collins Subs: W. C T. C, Smith (7), Rice (13) W.C.T.C jumped into an early lead never to be headed in winning over the strong Brevard aggregation 51-38, Saturday evening in a double day schedule. Ballou hitting the hoop for 16 and Collins getting 11, the Cats out classed a fine Brevad team. The lin-up: Pos. Brevard (38) WCTC (51) F Robinson (4) Olson (6) F Hand (8) Rice (3) C Burchfield (6) .... Rhodes (8) G Bishop (8) Collins (11) G Jones (6) Robertson (1) Subs: Brevard, Garren (6), Barker, Vaughn, Banner. W. C. T. C, Smith (5) Battle, Griffin, Beam (1), Ballou (16) Hyde, Reece. Naval Reserve Boys To Remain In School Boys enlisted in the three classes of the naval reserve at W. C. T. C. will be permitted to remain in school until the close of the current academic year, according to official information received here by Sport Shots By Herman Griffin The Catamounts in their great showing against Appalachian proved that we have a splendid team . . . the Mountaineers used no subs . . . Coach MacDonald has been notified that the two games played by Boone have been forfeited because Isaacs was playing his fifth year of college basketball . . . Brevard and their lady coach seem to be doing right well. . . the students should be commended on their splendid backing they gave the team during both games with Appalachian. . . rine Corps reserve. Army enlisted reserves have already received official notice that they are to report to active duty two weeks after the close of the C. F. Dodson, armed force college I current quarter sometime in March representative, from Lieutenant | At that time they will be sent to bagic training centers for a three months period during which they will receive their preliminary army training. Following this, they will return to various colleges selected by the army for study in special technical fields preparatory for their later training at officers' candidate schools. Under the present plan members of the naval V classes and recruits in the Marine Corps reserve are to remain in school until the close of the academic year, which will be late in May. The plan provides that all members of the naval and marine reserves will be called to active duty sometime after July 1, 1943, at which time they will be sent to naval schools for further study in courses prescribed by the Navy designed as preparatory work for officers' training schools which they will attend later. Churchill's popularity at in Britain, Gallup poll finds. peak Commander A. H. Donaldson of the Fourth Service Command. Mr. Dodson stated that although Lieutenant Donaldson did not actually say in his memorandum that specific naval orders had been issued to that effect, he implied that he had based his statement on the number of college semesters required for naval reservists by July 1, 1943, from the Joint Army-Navy- Marine Corps-Coast Guard College Procurement Committee. This information was in reply to a letter from Professor Dodson to the Fourth Service Command some time in January in which he requested definite information for the benefit of the reservists enrolled in college here who were doubtful about rgistering for the spring quarter. Of the approximate total of sixty enlisted reservists enrolled here, twenty-seven are members of one of the three V classes of the Naval reserve, V-l, V-7 and V-5. An equivalent number of boys are enlisted in the two army reserves which includes the army ground force reserve and the army air corps reserve. The six remaining Taxpayers warned to file 1942 reservists are enlisted in the Ma- income return March 15, HEDDEN'S BARBER SHOP (Under Velt's Cafe) Your Patronage Is Always Appreciated Jeff Hedden—L. C. Moore—G. W. Hurst— Dillard Robinson COGDILL MOTOR COMPANY Service To All Makes Of Cars Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer 'es H. Duckett, Earl Ellis, William Ferguson, Mack Fore, Jakie Foster, Andrew Frazier, Charles Frazier, ail Galloway, Porter Garland, Horace Garrison, C. P. Gaston, Thomas Green, T. Ray Gibbs, Vance \V. Green, Franklin Gudger, Wayne Hall, Robert Gray Hampton. William Hardy, J. A. Harris, D. W. "Harrison, Jr., Troy Haynie, Richard Hedge, George Hannah, Fred Harris. Truett Henderson, Wayne Hensley, Frank Herbert, Joseph Higdon, Edd Holeombe, Charles Holloman, Janus ('. Hopper, Virgil Humphrey, Homes lackson, T. A. Jackson, Homer Claude Jamison, George Jarvis, l.yh' .limes, Herbert Lee, James Liner, Harold Little, Wesli y Loth- ly. ' i Lovedahl, Willaid Lov- ingood, Wilson Lyd '■ >"'''• IJoyd, Ra: fuhg, Howard M Devitt, Ci ' ' !- t-by. (ha: Us .McLaughlin, Harry Martin. Hora"e Meredith, Willie Messer, Roy B. Mikels, Jr., Darrell Mitchell, Walter Mock, Quentin Moore, Charles Myers, Glenn No- land, James Osborne, Herbert Ox- endine, Cecil Parham, Clyde Peek, William Peek, Bradburn Pell, Ernest Phillips, Roy Phillips, Herbert Plemmons, Howard Plemmons, Boyd Poole, Jack Potts, Homer Proctor, Dan Pryor, Delmar Pryor, Richard Queen, Glenn T. Raper, William E. Reeves, George Ropp, Harry Sams, J. R. Saunders, Jr., James E. Sherrill, L. J. Smith, Jr., Howard Somers, Elmer Stahlman, David Stowe, Charles Tomberlin, Hugh Tomberlin. Jennings Tucker, Maurice Wells, James Allen White, Mack White, John H. Wilson, Edwin Wooten, Edwin Young. UNITED STATES NAVY Samuel Bristol, F. H. Brown, Jr., Fred W. Brown, Walter Bur- nette, Ernest Chappell, Ray Cowan, William T. Crowder, Cornelius Deitz, William Foster, Eugene Francis, Revis Frye, Charles Glaz- ener, Joseph Hedden, John Jordan, Charles McCall, Tom Mallonee, Wade Messer, Harold Monteith, Charles Moody, Elmer Neill, Lee Phoenix, Sam Pryor, John Reynolds, J. C. Rich, Jr., Rogers Shel- ton, William Silver, Alvin, Sutton, Fred Thomas, Charles Weiters, Carlton Wells, Jas. W. Whatley, Lyndon White. WAAC Marthalou Hunter. U. S. COAST GUARD Gra'dy Galloway. WAVES Gnell Burgess. U. S. MERCHANT MARINES Hugh Lee. U. S. MARINES Frank Deitz, Conley Hampton, Tack Holloman, Woodrow Ramsey, Albert Williams. The names of those added since November are: UNITED STATES ARMY Weaver Allen, Mahlon Bagweli, David H. Brown, Jr., Herbert Eugene Bryson, Marcellus Buchanan, III, Claude Carpenter, Walter Jack Carpenter, Brantley, Chamblee, Harold S. Clark, Clarence Cook, Oliver Cowan, John W. Crawford, In War Crisis ——(Continued from page 1)- Around The Campus Doings and Don'ts Carolinian Gets authorized expendtures item, he said the college library was the greatest sufferer, the. total loss to the library alone during this biennium being $10,178. In the interview he also mentioned four increases which he had re- uuested of the Legislature over the Budget Commission's recommendation of $11,400 for these specific and gave several definite reasons for the need "!' each in- The increases be had requested were $960 for salaries in the business office, $1,000 for library books, |2,500 tor summer ch'ool salaries, and $4,000 to meet Southern Association requirements. These t'oui- major items constituted a total increase of $8,4<i0 over the $11,400 recommended for these items by the Budget Commisison. Specific reasons named by President Hunter as being the bas"is of I his requests for these four in- reases were that the business had no secretarial help, making the extremely heavy burden of the business office in compiling federal reports and war requirements in addition to his usual responsibilities almost too great to take care of. On the library item he stated ■•hat the figure proposed by the Budget Commission was lower than that for any other educational McNutt calls for 65,000 women in year for nurses training. James L. Curry, Jefferson Davis, Hugh DeLozier, John Duckett, Guy Ensley, Glenn Frady, Jeffrie Freeman, Arthur Gantt, James Cesser, John H. Gesser, Bruce Hall, Max Hannah, Malcolm Hardy. Roald Hedden. Frank Antle Hold- en, Myron Howard, Ray Hunter. Earl Irby, Merritt Johnson, Lawrence Leatherwood, Owen Lind- ley, Allen Livinston, Clayton Love, Samuel McElroy, Oswald McKin- ney, Ersa McNabb, James Muddux, William Massey, Walter Middle- ton, Lee Miller, Robert Miller, James Moody, Ben Norton, Ha mid Parham. Samuel Patton, Alvin L. Penland, Norman Plott, William Potts, Carl Powell, Hopper D. Price, Frank* Profitt, Porter Raper', Carl Ratcljff, David Dedmon, William Redmon, Fagg Sawyer. Neil Scott, Joe Skillman, Gar- mon Smith, Wiliam Soderquist, David Siler Stillwell, Buren Terrell, John Thompson, Awyer Tilley, Carl H. Townson, William Trout- man, John D. Tyree, Samuel Washburn, Rov G. Watson, Bailey Whitt, John Wikle, Harold Wells, Richard Woody. UNITED STATES NAVY Needham Bagwell, Earl Collins, Dan B. Cooke, Jack Dillard, Troy B. Dodson, James Harold Harrison, William G. Howard, William T. Justice, Wayne Love, Aiken Pace, Ralph Resley, John Siler, Jack Silvers, Gay Steward, Spur- geon Warner, A. M. White, Jr., Frank White, William Wilkie. WAVES Alice Carrol, Jane Hunter. MERCHANT MARINES Henry Leonard. ROYAL CAN. AIR FORCE Wilford Buck Love. "Never saw the sun shining so bright" around "Cully." Makes a fellow feel just that much more romantic, doesn't it, Red? Doesn't it, Dubb? Say, you two, and Billie and Sue sho get in your share of walking. Don't see how you manage so well. "Well, "Pop" and Margaret are back together again—Can't puzzle ;t <pin and then they aren't. Emma Jean and "Sloppy" are off again right now. I wouldn't be surprised if she and Billy didn't igether, •'I'.lcmdic" is still on the loose. Yep, there must be a one-and-only at home. 1 don't know what else if could be becau.se he could certainly have his pick. How about Reuben and Jay? Aren't they a cute couple? That's one couple that surprised me; however. I'm all for it, aren't you? "Little Walt" is a loyal person. He's pretty nice to have around, huh—Phyllis? Sam Queen has been watching Bob's girl—Well??? Susie and Grady are the best yet. Long may they wave! John is keeping Dot entertained pretty well we hear. They're together a lot anyway. Stewart must be off girls. Maybe In is very busy, but couldn't some nice, sweet girl help you, Lawrence? Betty Hodgin looks a lot happier now. Bob does too, no? Guess how old Kenneth is—sixteen—believe it? I don't either. Why didn't Anne and Louis no- t ice each other a long time ago? I hate to see so many hours wasted. Caroyln, whom do you know at Appalachian? Does Wallace know him too? Well things get dull in the course of human events and it becomes necessary for one to fall back on the "faithfuls", why, it becomes necessary, that's all! That's why we are grateful for Helen and Bob, In Physical Ed. Of great importance these days are the doings of physical education on the campus. Number one in importance is the leaving of Coach Marion McDonald, who will be an instructor in the Army Air Corps. He is stationed at Johnson Field with E. V. Deans, former science critic teacher in the training school: Miss Alice Benton, her assistants, and Mr. McDonald's assistants are taking charge of his classes for the remainder of the quarter. Mr. A. L. Brandon, formerly of the W. C. T. C. physical education department, is now teaching at Campbell College. His picture was in the college paper, Creek Pebbles, for having made a special educational trip. The biggest break of the season came last week when it was announced that the Appalachian quintet had had to forfeit their conference matches of January 25 and 27 to the Catamounts for having played Isaac, who was uneligible because this was his fifth year of varsity competition. It was a tough break for the Boone-men, who, though actually winning all of their conference games played thus far, must now concede defeat for careless violation of a conference ruling. This left Cullowhee with a record of nine wins against five losses, and second place in the N. C. conference. Note: Appalachian has been advertised all year as being the big team with a player-coach. We also have a player-captain-coach in the person of Raymond "Biscuit" Rhodes, who took over the coaching duties after the departure of Mr. institution in the state. In speaking of the summer school salaries increase, he said that the institution was forced last summer to cancel its second summer term, for lack of funds, denying sixty or more of its regular students the light to get a full quarter of summer work. On the Southern Association item he merely remarked that Western Carolina Teachers College had been denied admittance into the Association at its last request because of deficiency in instructional salaries, and that the modest amount requested would enable the college to meet the minimum requirements next time. He summed up the interview by saying that the college was making every effort humanly possible to reduce expenditures in an effort to conform to the wartime hardships imposed upon educational institutions, and that the few increases asked for were strictly meant to provide the college with the barest necessities for which any institution could ask and maintain its scholastic standards. Marjorie and Shorty, Betty and Jack, Frankie and Ikie, Juanita and Gerald, Violet and "Spider", etcetera, and etcetra, and, of course, Goodson, "Biscuit" and Jerry. It looks from here as if Essie Mae and Lane are getting up a case—Well, we can wait and see, I guess. Sam and Edna are still keeping in touch. You should see Edna when she read his letters. Pinkey, Carolyn and Phyllis are just about to get up a little harmonizing circle. You ought to hear them. In fact, you will, if you Jive within 50 miles of the campus. Bob Gregory and Ruth Ray might get friendly, did you know it? Lane and Katherine, Audette and Red, still paired off.- Nice quartette if you ask my brilliant self. Who's that cute sailor Joy Bracken is always getting pictures from? I wish he'd come up here. Cherry, did you notice who was visiting the other night at one of the games? Whatever happened to Juanita and Phillip? My goodness! Virginia and James ought to be together more often. Is there a Cupid in the house, please? Oh, did you hear what happened the other evening? O. K., Censor, here I come New Series Of Ads A tribute to American war work-, ers in the great industries like the railroads, the telephone and aviation, will be the feature of a new series of advertisements for Chesterfield cigarettes. The new series will run in newspapers coast-to- coast and in Hawaii and Alaska starting the first week in February. The first advertisement in I new series pays tribute to the railroad Workers of the country. It's caption "They Deliver the Goods,' describes the grand job the fail- roads are doing in keeping the trains rolling and seeing to it that troops, supplies and essential'traf tic get the right of way. The ad says Chesterfields, too "deliver the goods . . . they give- smokers what they want because of their right combination (blend) of the world's best cigarette, tabac- cos." Similarly, another ad in the series shows a picture of a transport pilot and tells how America's 700,000 aviation workers make; and deliver planes and other necessities to our fighting men all over the world. The ad points out how important cigarettes are to men in the, service and says, "That's why billions of milder, better-tasting Chesterfields are being shipped by train and truck and ship and plane to every corner of the globe.". Each ad carries prominently a- strong reminder to "Back up the man in uniform: Buy War Bonds . . . Write Letters." When a similar reminder was featured in a Chesterfield ad early in January this year, the Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company, who make Chesterfields, received a lot of favorable comment about it from the Treasury Department, from the general public and particularly from men in uniform, who like nothing better than to get letters from their relatives and friends back home. Mac. Perhaps, the comparison will! not end with the players' duties— who knows? Can't we have a conference winner, too? Chances are that we won't, but there's always a hope—and we certainly have a hard-fighting, out-to-win team. The Brevard games gave a bit of unique excitement to an unfore- warned student body last week. The appearance of a woman coach proved the (first breath-taker; second,, was the difficulty which our boys had in defeating the opponents., next was the appearance of our' beautifully dressed and trained baton corps; and last (but not least) is this story which is now freely circulating on the campus: Bob Gregory, transfer from Bre- vard, was talking to Coach before the Brevard Tornadoes came to the campus; Mr. Mac—knowing that Bob was a transfer from there saidp "Bob, how would you like to keep and look after the Brevard coach while the team's here?" Said Bob, "Gee whiz, Mr. Mac, I'd sure like that, but—shucks, I guess I better tell you—It's a woman!" —And don't ask us why Mr. I Coach didn't know it!! THE CIGARETTE THAT GIVES SMOKERS WHAT THEY WANT PHONE 133 SYLVA, N. C. BURRELL-KIRK MOTOR COMPANY PHONE 79 SYLVA, N. C. Chesterfields give you a MILDER BETTER TASTE There are two good reasons why Chesterfield gives smokers everything they want in a cigarette. first. Chesterfields are made of the worlds best cigarette tobaccos. second, Chesterfield blends these choice tobaccos in the one right combination to bring out the best smoking qualities of each tobacco. That's why Chesterfields deliver the goods ... their MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE really Satisfy. . Copyright 194}, Liocrrr A Myers Tobacco Co.

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: 1943-02-10;
  • Date digitized: 2017-07-10
• Extent
  • Dimension: 22" 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_1943-02-10_Vol10_No09
• Repository
  • Western Carolina University Hunter Library