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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10
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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 10

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  • PAGE FOUR THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN MONDAY, APRIL 7, 1947 Fads And Fashions LOEE ALLEY After the dance Thursday night (and wasn't it pretty) nothing seems as much in place as "Easter Parade." The season is here, so is the spirit and now for the Easter outfits. Suits have a field day. Everyone and their sister wore suits Sunday. The skirts are always tight, in many cases split on each side. The jackets varied from long to short with lengthy ones in the lead. Some girls have fingertip coats with double-brested button effects and full backs. Brightly colored shoes seem to be sought after this spring and in many cases obtained. Betty Jo Brooks is setting a record with bright purple accessories including shoes and Jean Mauney is sporting the most adorable pair of green leather pumps. As for hats, Jean also outrated us in that category. Her latest one is red plaid taffeta with a plastic feather and green streamers. Poly's Easter hat consisted of three pink roses, four yards of ribbon and sufficient nerve to perch it just above her right eyebrow. Shot has an off-white derby with feathers made from felt. It's sharp and has just that spring time appeal. Ludie Cowan has a blue "bunch" of feathers that rates attention. Vada Lyda and Thelma Joyce both have new brown straws with veils. The tendency seems to be that way. You room with a girl and then buy similar hats. Little chance for swapping there! Melba and Clara both have white straw hats. (I detest the word bonnet other than in lyrics!) Hats, hats, hats. Strawberry fluff, prune whip, peppermint mousse, a dash of pepper, salt, one egg beater, five bus tokens and there you are—$19.98 please! When the American Eagle sees how feathers are being used he won't mind becoming extinct! MISS ALBRIGHT (Continued From Page One) of Teachers Colleges, gave a lecture with sound film, "Applied Economics Project for the Conservation of Human Resources." For her second program, Dean Albright secured as speakers five deans of women, who discussed various phases of "How Deans of Women May Aid in the Present Period of National Crisis." They were M. Eunice Hilton, Syracuse University; Ruth Brett, Tuskegee Institute; Louise Price, Brooklyn College; Florence M. Thompson, Michigan State College; and Beth Porter Garvey, Minnesota State Teachers College. Miss Albright was president of the North Carolina State Association of Deans of Women, 1944-46, and has also been chairman of the Western North Carolina section of the association. There has not been a meeting of the association for several years, Miss Albright said, and there was a capacity attendance. Six hundred deans of women registered at one hotel, which was filled by the end of January. Following the close of the convention Monday afternoon. Miss Albright flew to Pittsburgh—her first flight—for a visit with a friend of long standing, Miss Lu- ceba Triplett, who formerly taught school in Murphy. She arrived back at Cullowhee April S. THE OLD HOME TOWN -~—"— By SJAMJEY 1 IVbavaj Awr>T/-ua^POHIM FROm\ iHH^^l % : 1/ PAW AND I CMASBO HIM FTCOm\ i THE <( TM' KITCHEN TO TH'PARLOR. RtSIeJU WHERE WE- CORNEREOHIM ' 1V //* TH' tVVRK-THEN 1 LET HIM HAVE IT RWSHT BEH»NO//« TH'BOOKCASE-HESOiyr/^ COLO-TH' ^ r-ir PlRTY i CROOK / firr-. 4-J U-^£ c^ 1^M^S7^fiU^~ THE HOME GUARD SOES~ ^^^^fe^ INTO ^CT~|OAJ ~ am IM1. UMO »KATUI«M SYNDICATE, la* WORLD lUOtfTa RESERVED L - Gives Recital MISS CLARA PADGETT, mezzo-soprano, gave a recital in Moore dormitory on April 1, which was well received. Miss Padgett is majoring in music here and is from Hayesville. Clara Padgett Featured In A Voice Recital A recital, featuring Miss Clara Padgett, mezzo-soprano of Hayesville, was given in the parlor of Moore dormitory, Tuesday, April 1, at 8:00 p. m. Miss Padgett was accompanied by Miss Mary Jo Beimer, instructor in piano at the college. Miss Padgett is majoring in music at the school and is a voice pupil of Mrs. Charles G. Gulley. Ushers for the event were Melba Crawford, Maxine Barbour, Bill Cope, and Carl Painter. Bookstore Atmosphere Charles Mouser, newcomer, stood in the door and looked up to see his chance of getting a milkshake in Joe's. He picked his way gingerly to the outer edge of the jostling elbows. The shake machine droned a steady hiss to the buzzing voice and hilarious merriment. A streak of red brushed his sweater, righting itself in time to avoid a collision. Summoning courage, he inched up behind a six-foot giant who immediately backed him up to the post a few feet behind. Poking his head around the fellow's side to get his bearings cost him a black eye. Having extricated himself, he retreated to the other side, only to have his foot flattened by a husky. Two friends renewing acquaintance clapped left hands on each other's shoulders and pumped right hands under Charlie's chin Miss Mary J. Calvin Weds J. A. Henderson Miss Mary Joyce Calvin, daugh- er of Mr. and Mrs. Gardner Cal- i.., tanton, and James Arthur tenderson, son of Mrs. G. M. ayior and the late William P. .iiuierson, Leicester, were marked Saturday afternoon, March 6, at the First Congregational .hurch in Asheville. Rev. A. C. 'odd, pastor, performed the ceremony. Schubert's "Serenade" and "To a Wild Rose," by MacDonald were played prior to the ceremony by Will C. Headlee, church organist. "0 Perfect Love" by Barnby was played softly during the ceremony. The traditional wedding marches were used as the processional and recessional. The bride wore a powder blue suit of wool tricotine. Her hat was of pearl grey felt trimmed with white cogue feathers and veiling. Her accessories were of grey cobra. Her corsage was white orchids. Mrs. Henderson, a former student at Western Carolina Teachers college, was a member of the Alpha Phi Sigma and Alpha Psi Omega fraternities. She was also a member of the Western Carolina Players and the Western Carolina chorus. Mr. Henderson is a graduate of Lee Edwards high school and Blanton's Business college. He is a former captain in the Army Air Corps. After a wedding trip through Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson will be at home in Morristown, Tenn. wheeling him into the circle of an arm that had reached for a girl. Abashed to redness, he slipped into a gap at the counter. Ten minutes passed with demanding voices silencing his meeker one. When at last the waitress stood before him, the whistle bleated the beginning of the 2:25 period and Charles sighed, "a glass of water, please." PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ! FIRST SECRETARY, (Continued From Page One) ion, Geneva, Switzerland. He was lecturer in economics and history, Queen's college, London, 1933-36. From 1936 to 1939 he was public relations officer, English Speaking Union of the British Empire, in London. In addition to Columbia University, Mr. Darvall graduated from the University of Reading, England (B. A.) and the Universy of London (B. A. and Ph. D.). w *«*preoe <Romb\e, *»*We' Rurt*b\e GfckCORDS SUmrfo«*V''n•
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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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