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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08
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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 08

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  • PAGE FOUR THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1947 Catamounts Score 72-60 Victory W. C. T. C.'s fast improving Catamounts won another victory over Brevard college in one of the best games of the season here Saturday night, February 22, by a score of 72-60. Jim Gudger was high scorer io* the local cagers, basketing a total of 36 points. For the losers, Pop lin and Tweed led the scoring with 18 points each. In a preliminary contest, the AV. C. T. C. "B" team downed the Brevard "B" team by a 49 to 23 count. The line-up for the main contest of the evening was as follows, W.C.T.C 72 F—Olsen 4 F—Lance 12 C—Gudger 36 G—Barnhorst 10 ~G—Silcox Brevard 60 Poplin 18—F Tweed 16—F A. Marcus 7—C Morgan 15—G Byrum 4—G Subs: W.C.T.C—Pressley 2, Tate 6, McGinn 1, Rhodes 1. W.C.T.C. Wins 2nd Conference Victory Fighting off a last minute Le- noir-Rhyne rally, the Catamounts edged out a 51-49 conference victory over Lenoir-Rhyne on the lat- ter's court, February 4. This was the Cats second loop triumph during the past two nights. Lenoir-Rhyne, trailing 36-19 mid- vay of the final period, came back the last seven minutes to tie the count at 49-all. A lay-up shot by Bob Tate during the final 30 seconds gave the Cats victory. Gudger and Olson paced the Cats attack, collecting 13 points each. High scorer for Lenoir- Rhyne quint was Coren with 12 points. Lineups: W.C.T.C. 51 L.-Rhyne 49 McGinn, f Bost, f, 4 Olson, f, 13 McDuffie, f Silcox, f 5 Coren, f, 12 Rhodes, f Jones, f, 4 Gudger, c, 13 Demarcus, c Pressley, c, Gibson, g, 5 Tate, g, 7 Mando, g, 6 Loy, g, 8 Miller, g, 7 Claxton, g M. Gibson, g, 1 The Trouble With Women Is . . . When greeted with the question, "What do you think is the trouble with the women on this campus?" the males at Cully took a deep breath and answered, "Have you got a couple of days?" No kidding, the men do seem to have a few gripes about the fairer sex. Predominating was—"they always make you wait." Evidently Moore Parlors should be better furnished for entertainment for the strong and gallant. Here are some other gripes: Women are all alike. They will make a sucker out of a man, even to the extent of marrying him. The sweet lovable girl is a thing of the past. Girls here are not exceptions. They drink all your whiskey, date you as long as your $65 lasts, they squeal on each other when they get the chance, they are catty, and their language and dirty jokes would even embarrass a G. I. Some of the guys are pretty bitter. On the other hands, those with "steadies" couldn't find a thing wrong. Anyway the matter is worth looking into. How about ;t, girls?? Revue Of Valentine Dance DR. HUNTER IS Miss Neal Ann Allen, Canton, is shown doi.ig acrobatic danciig during intermission at the Valentine dance, sponsored by the Women's House Government Association. (Photo by Jack Booker. High Point Downs Catamounts, 59-53 High Point's purple Panthers .von their second conference vic- ory over the Catamounts by a 59- 53 score last Monday night, Febru- ry 17, at High Point. This victory ilaced High Point in a first place ie with Appalachian in the North itate Conference. The game was close and excit- ng with the Panthers leading 29 o 27 at the half. The Panthers added steam in the final period to pull away for final victory. Jim Gudger was high scorer for he night, bucketing 26 points while Cole scored 17 for the victors. W.C.T.C. 53 F—Olson 7 6 F—Loy 1 F—McGinn F—Tate 2 C—Gudger 26 G—Barnhorst 3 G—Lane 6 G—Silcox 2 High Point 59 F—Sheets 9 F—Preston 0 F—Hammond 4 F—Cole 17 C—Moran 14 C—Henry 12 G—Sullivan 3 G—Lombardy 0 G—Denning 0 Ruth Hooper Gives Violin Concert Ruth Hooper, violin student of Mr. Florian Lindberg, was presented in a chapel program Tuesday, Frebruary 25th. The program included: Rondino (On a Theme by Beethoven) by Kreisler; Allegro by Fiocco; Reh- feld'a Spanish Dance and Pretty Trix by Lang. Miss Hooper has studied the violin for approximately five years. She received her instruction from various teachers that have been at-Western Carolina Teachers college. PET HATES and Madrie — righteous, duty-bound people. Cootie—insect pests. Cosette — tight sweaters bums. Margaret Mallonee—being without a date. Mabel Morgan—rainy days. Hazel Annis—ants. Thelma Joyce—balogna and turnips served the same meal. Melba—boodling and caviar. Clara—aches and pains. Jeff—10:30 curfew and blind dates. Loee—rat traps and thunder. Betty Wier—girls from Mass. Mary Anne—gossipers. Polly—Bryson City and week ends that begin on Thursday. Betty Warrick—under age gam- SMOKEY SAYS ?><&"f If you want to enjoy the woods, protect them. Drown your campfire, every spark biers. Lucille Edwards—English. Joan Rogers—convertibles and spotlights. Jo Pryor—wet hair. Faye Davis—competition. Grace Wingo—Eighteenth Century Literature. Kate Meadows—red heads. Bobbie Dillard—undergraduates of Sylva high school. (Continued From Page One) ;t, Dr. Hunter pointed out, the judget commission made an in- pection trip to the college last oeplember, when they discussed .he needs of the school with its officials. Later, the commission 1 made up detailed forms and sent hem here, to be filled out with in- ormation about employees, wages, naintenance costs, and permanent mprovement needs. Of the sum recommended, $597,- )00 is to be spent for a completely equipped science-classroom building, $304,000 for a library and equipment, about $250,000 for a new dormitory, $47,000 for a laun- Jry with equipment, $40,000 for enlarging the steam plant and extending the water and sewage lines, and $75,000 for enlargement and modification of existing buildings. Included in the last item are plans for a concrete vault to be built beneath Joyner, in which the school's records will be Kept. Earmarked as wages and salaries for the school's 85 employees, including 36 instructors, is $204,100. Only $146,040 was appropriated for this purpose for the current bien- nium. Dr. Hunter noted, however, hat the $204,100 for salaries was subject to change, as it was based on the assumption that teachers vill be granted a 20 per cent in- •rease in pay. "If they get less han 20 per cent, the figure will 09 smaller," he explained. "If heir increase is more than 20 per ^ent, we will get more money for hat purpose." Work on new buildings will not jegin for some time, President lunter made known. "The gov- rnor would rather wa:t," declared Or. Hunter, "till prices go down, and until labor and materials are sufficiently abundant to insure completion of a project, when be- ,tun, without delay." NUTS! Willie (at the concert): "She has quite a large repertoire, hasn't she?" Billie: "Yeah, and that dreia makes it look all the worse."
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Western Carolina University Publications

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 Carolin...

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