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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 02

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

  • STUDENT Owned THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN STUDENT Controlled Vol. XIV; No.2 CULLOWHEE, N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1946 Published By The Student Association HOMECOMING IS SET FOR NOV. 9 Festivities For Day Being Planned. Football Game At Night Dean Bird Elected Vice-President Of Western District Of N.C.E.A. Will Become President In 1947-48. Other Officers Are Given The annual Homecoming day has been set for Saturday, November 9, Miss Alice Benton, chairman of the general committee, announces. Other members of the committee are: Miss Bean, Mr. Cathey, Mrs. Gulley, Miss Hartshorn, Mr. McDeavitt, Miss Watson and Mr. McDonald. Classes will be held in the morning with the festivities beginning in the afternoon. Dormitories will be open to visitors and competitive projects will be worked out by each dormitory and sponsored by the Senate. The Day students will use the Student Union building for receiving their visitors. Efforts are being made to have the Lenoir high school band, one of the most outstanding in the state, for a program in the afternoon and the football game to be held that night. Appalachian State Teachers college will play the Catamounts in the Homecoming game. After the game there will be informal dancing in the Student Union building until 12 o'clock for the alumni, students and guests. Admittance to the dance will be by card only. Miss Albright will be in charge of issuing cards to the alumni, students and guests. Because of the crowded conditions and housing shortages the college will not be able to feed additional people in the dining hall or to provide rooms for them. During the war tlfe Alumni association did not have a secretary and did not meet. The Homecoming day is usually set aside for this meeting. Now that they are able to meet again it will be necessary to postpone the meeting until a later date because of housing and food conditions. The committee is suggesting that this meeting be held on Saturday, May 31. ATTEND CONFERENCE Dean and Mrs. W. E. Bird and Rev. and Mrs. H. T. Houts attended the annual Methodist conference held in Asheville October 2-5. The conference was made up of Methodist delegates from Western North Carolina. Mr. Houts, pastor of the Cullowhee Methodist church, was reappointed to that pastofate. Faculty Reception Honors Students Dean W. E. Bird was elected vice-president of the North Carolina Education association at the 24th annual western district meeting, Friday, October 11, and will automatically become president in iy*7-48. Approximately 1,500 teacners, principals, and superintendents trom 18 Western North Carolina counties attended the meetings which were held in Asheville. Three general sessions were held after which departmental and divisional meetings convened. Officers from W.C.T.C elected at the group meetings are as follows: L,aura Jean McAdams, president of the modern language teachers; C. D, Killian, president of vocational guidance teachers and vice president of division of higher education; Mrs. Arlene B. Philips, president of science teachers; Marion McDonald, vice-president and Helen M. Hartshorn, secretary of physical education teachers; Nelle Bond, secretary of council for social studies; and Mrs. Carl Killian, president of dramatic arts teachers. Senator Clyde R. Hoey spoke to about 300 delegates at the third and final general session of the meeting. He explained the federal aid bill to be reconsidered by congress at its next session, praised the American school system, called on teachers to soundly indoctrinate the principles of democracy in their students, and voiced faith in the ability of the United States to preserve peace in the world. Miss Thomasine Underwood, retiring district president, presided and introduced the new district officers. Music was provided at the sessions by the Lee H. Edwards high school glee club and band. Approximately 150 students attended the annual college reception held in Moore Parlors October 9, to meet formally members of the faculty. Dean Anne Albright met the students and made the introductions. President and Mrs. H. T. Hunter headed the receiving line, followed by Dean W. E. Bird and approximately 50 faculty members. Presiding over the punch table were officers of the Women's House government; Maxie Wright, Maggie Sandlin Crisp, Nancy Blanton and Vernelle Hall. The table was covered with a white damask cloth, was decorated with a low bowl of autumn flowers and flanked by two punch bowls. Immediately following the reception, dancing was held by the students in the conference room. HUNTER ASKS FOR LARGE DONATION Request Is Made For One And A Half Million For Maintenance, Buildings Presidents-Sponsors Held Dinner Meet Dean Anne Albright has announced social events at Western Carolina Teachers college from October 18—November 9. The dates filled in the calendar are: October 18 — Concert-Conrad Thibault. October 17 — Presidents-sponsors banquet. October 19 — Milligan game here. October 26 — Lenoir-Rhyne game (there). October 31—Square dance sponsored by Junior class. November 2 — Alabama state game (here). November 9 — Home coming Appalachian game (here). The annual Presidents-Sponsors dinner was held in the basement of the Methodist church Oct. 17, with the Methodist ladies preparing the meal. Approximatey 45 people attended. The purpose of the dinner was to create interest in upholding the high standards of the various clubs on the campus and to promote more activity in them. The dinner program consisted of talks concerning club plans for the present school year. Sam Queen, Charles Frazier and Mary Moody were on the general committee for arrangements. Mary Moody, Russell Byrd, Vada Lyda, and Prof. A. K. Hinds were in charge of the program. Other committees were Mary Crawford Brown, Joy Woody, invitations; —Turn To Page Three President H. T. Hunter met Friday, October 4, with the State budget committee to ask for an appropriation totaling over $1,- 5,000,000 for the maintenance and expansion of the campus. This appropriation will go toward the maintenance and the building of permanent installations on the campus. With an estimated cost of $597,- 000, the science building will be the big feature on the list of new buildings. It will include the biology, chemistry, physics, geology, geography, sociology, mathematics, home economics, business education and the fine and industrial arts departments. The new library building and equipment, at a cost of $304,800, will include club and reading rooms large enough to seat a. large portion of the student body. On the basement floor will be a small theater for the Western Carolina Players. Other installations and projects to be executed included a dormi- . tory and equipment to accommodate 150 persons, $264,516; a home economics practice home and equipment, $13,800; driveways, parking space and landscaping, $45,300; farm and dairy expansion, $55,000; a laundry and equipment $47,300; extension of the steam plant, etc., $28,500; general repairs and alterations, $75,000; and general equipment, including motion picture, electric clock system, new pianos, etc., $28,500. Most of the new buildings will be along the main highway, President Hunter said. The proposed site of the library will be directly opposite the McKee Training school. The changes and additions will run the capacity of the school to approximately 800, with better and more convenient accommodations. Boodleville Is A "G. I. Dreamtown," Three Units Completed; More Later Will House 36 Families. College Will Eventually Take Over Project Down behind the classroom building sprawls the pride and joy of Western Carolina—a warning to all you Joes with stars in your eyes and co-eds in your hearts. "Boodleville" is partially a result of last spring quarter's "cases." Tommy and Carolyn, Jerry and Polly, Bruce and Nancy are all victims of the epidemic. Some of the occupants are old timers— the Millers, the Lances, the Olsons, the Baileys and the Browns. And then there's the glamorous Mrs. Barnhorst from Indiannapolis— Barney's better half. Boodleville is nearing completion with three of the units already occupied. The others will be ready for occupancy not later than October 24, according to Ralph —Turn To Page Three Lindberg Named Band Director Florian Lindberg, instructor in music, will arrive here October 21, according to President Hunter. A specialist in band an orchestra directing, he will direct the college orchestra. Mr. Lindberg, of Austin, Texas, has had several years of college experience including work at the State college, San Marcos, Texas, and University of Texas, Austin. He received his degree at the Wichita College of Music, Wichita, Kans., and M. M. degree at the University of Michigan. Lindberg also attended David Mann's School of Music, New York City. Dr. Hunter stated that Mrs. Fisher, Mr. George Tracy, Miss Virginia Rosenberger and Mr. Nelson O. Schrieber, former instructors, have all tried to develop a band and orchestra and have done good pioneer work. Vets To Offer $100 Scholarship Meeting Wednesday evening, October 9, the Veterans club voted to award a one hundred dollar scholarship to some worthy high school graduate. No agreement as to qualifications was reached but Sam Queen, president, appointed a committee headed by Charles Frazier to set up the requirements for the award. The club voted to sponsor a formal dance on December 7, Pearl- Harbor Day. Membership cards are to be issued for members who have paid their dues and those who have not paid will be dropped from the rolls. Among other problems discussed was the possibility of delaying Christmas holidays for three days in order to give out-of-state students an opportunity to spend both Christmas and New Years' at home. A committee was appointed to investigate this matter. The average home has more than 150 locks. The world's lock factories produce more than 50 million locks yearly to keep belongings safe.
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