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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 11, May 5, 1947
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PAGE EIGHT THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Monday, May 5, 1947 Great Americans Theme Of Woman's Club Meeting A very interesting program was presented at the meeting of the Woman's club April 15. The theme of the program was a Gallery of Great Americans. Miss Cordelia Camp gave a brief review of the life and works of a great American, General George Marshall as secretary of state and a great statesman. Mrs. Taff gave some excerpts from the works of a great American poet, Edna Vincent Millet. Mrs. Rand showed colored slides to illustrate her talk on the work of an American artist—Grandmaw Moses. During the business session the officers for next year were elected. President, Miss Mabel Tyree; vice-president, Mrs. J. W. McDev- itt; secretary, Mrs. J. S. Mitchell; treasurer, Mrs. W. A. Ashbrook. A picnic meeting was planned for May 20. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Wallin, Mrs. Gurley, Mrs. R. B. Brown, Mrs. Cathey, and Miss Watson. Catamounts Down Mountaineers 6-4 Gene Grogan, Cat righthander, limited the Mountaineers to seven scattered hits, in hanging up his second straight win, as the Catamounts handed the Appalachian nine a 64 defeat in the first of a two game North State Conference series, Friday, April 25. The Cats broke a two-all tie in their half of the third inning when Price, first man up singled to left, Everhart walked sending Price to second, next man up was Barnhorst who hit a hard single past the third baseman, scoring Price and Everhart. Barnhorst then scored on a wild throw to the catcher. Barney Barnhorst, with two hits in two trips to the plate, led the Cat attack, while Gus Colagerakis took runner-up honors with two for four. Essex, Holstead and Hope shared batting honors for the losers, each getting two for four. Grogan pitched effective seven- hit ball, registering nine strikeouts. Five Cat errors gave Appalachian their four unearned runs. APPROXIMATELY Cats Defeated By- Appalachian, 12-10 Appalachian's Mountaineers evened up a two game North State Conference series by handing the Catamounts a 12 to 10 defeat in the second game, Saturday, April 26. The Catamounts rallied for a six run outburst in the ninth inning, but were unable to overcome the Mountaineer advantage. Deyermond started on the mound for the Cats but was relieved by Jim English in the third inning. Ayers, a lefthander started for the Mountaineers and lasted until the six run blast in the ninth when he gave wav to Craven. (Continued From Page One; therapy, Creative Work, Orchestration and Ensemble. The pro- will be in charge of Dr. Use Huebner, of the Out-of-Door School, I'iu. offered during Summer School include: business, education, philosophy, and psychol- ish, health and physical education, mathematics, modern languages (Spanish first term, French second term), scienc cial sciences, music education, and art. Teachers for the summer school, in addition to those already named, will be: Dr. H. P. Smith, Dr. W. A. Ashbrook, Dean W. E. Bird, Dean of Women Anne Albright, Miss Alice Benton, Mrs. Anne B. Eng- man, Miss Anne Hammond, Miss Helen Hartshorn, Mrs. Winnie M. Killian, Miss Edyth Walker, Miss Charlotte Watson, Mr. Clarence Chrisman, Mr. C. F. Dodson, Mr. A. K. Hinds, Mr. J. S. Seymour, Mr. Florian Lindberg, Mr. W. N. Turner, Coach Marion McDonald, Miss Catherine Pike, and Mr. Ray Allison. About three other teachers will be added, negotiations for whom are now in Blythe Hampton Receives Graduate Scholarship At Ky. Helen Blythe Hampton, of Asheville. has received a scholarship to the graduate school at the University of Kentucky at Lexington. Miss Hampton, now a student at W.C.T.C, will do her graduate work in the field of modern foreign language. Miss Hampton received her education in the Asheville City schools and Saint Genevieve-of- the Pines. She attended Western Carolina Teachers college for the past two years and will graduate here May 26, with a bachelor of arts degree in modern foreign language. Last fall. Miss Hampton began the work of her thesis under the supervision of Miss Laura Jean McAdams. She will begin her graduate' work next fall on the Lexington campus. Bird Reviews Two State-Wide Meets Beauty Contest (Continued From Paee One) in a Social Circle", and Frank Murray and "Chloe" do their turn for a number. If, by now, you haven't come to the conclusion that this forthcoming manifestation is worth twenty- five cents for students and thirty- five for outsiders, then, when I tell you that Collette Jefferson will sing "Bloody War." you'll soon arrive at that deduction. These are a few of the feature attractions which we are giving you. Now, if some of you droops are still dubious about the qualities and personalities of the focal talent of this fair community, then we don't want you to come anyway. Dean W. E. Bird attended two state-wide meetings in Raleigh, April 18 and April 22. Dr. Karl Killian also attended the second one. The first was a meeting of the State Planning' Board's Commission on Resource Use Education. Dean Bird is a member of the Board. The conference was attended by representatives of other colleges, the State Department, and other interested agencies. During the program, for which Governor Cherry spoke enthusiastically, past progress and future plans were discussed. Dr. Richard Weaver, expert in Resource Use Education, was secured as program director. Dr. Weaver personally offered his services to Dean Bird. They were accepted, and Dr. Weaver will come here in the near future to discuss plans for Resource Use Education as this school will be affected. The second conference was attended by representatives of various educational institutions interested in teacher training. The purpose was to discuss the new teacher training program formally adopted by the State College Conference and approved by the State Department of Public Instruction. This program is concerned chiefly with three areas of training: the pupil, the school, and teaching and practicum; the intention of the program is to make teaching less theoretical and more practical. To accomplish this end, emphasis will be placed on work study approach, and provision will be Cats Lost By 9-4, 23-7 To Lenoir-Rhyne In the first game oi a two game series the Lenoir Rhyne Bears, paced by Catcher Charlie Bost, who drove in five runs, two of them on a sixth inning homer, defeated the Catamounts 9 to 4, April 22, at Lenoir-Rhyne. Deyermond and English shared the mound duties for the Cats, giving up eight hits. Powell went the distance for the Bears, also giving up 8 hits. The second game turned out to be a batting rampage with Lenoir Rhyne mauling the Cats 23 to 7. Three home runs, one by Pitcher Paul Buff, with the bases loaded, and two homers with one on, accounted for eight of the Bears' runs. The victors collected 17 safeties off Cat Hurlers McGinn, Crocker, Grogan and English, while a pair of Lenoir-Rhyne moundsmen gave up 14 hits. made to give the student more observation, demonstration teaching of participation in classroom activities under normal conditions, and practice teaching under expert supervision. Both Dean Bird and Dr. Killian were very pleased to find that Western Carolina Teachers college was one of two institutions in the state that had apparently worked out complete programs in teacher training in agreement with the j approved pattern. Dr. Killian made a detailed report of our program, which seemed to receive a most favorable response from the group. «« Don't Pre«* 'popP°' w fo ***' uiA Ru««ble» Humble' 380 Sun»' ndVino 3" """" Iintll llll II llll IIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIinillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllMIIIIMIIII'IMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIlMIIIMIIIIIIMIIII IIKIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIKMMIMMII'II'IH'IIIIIIMIIIIII Buchanan Auto and Electric Shop iMHHMllfg s HUDSON APPLIANCES AND RADIOS \ SALES AND SERVICE Phone 53-W Sylva, N. C. 1 J QtHtlHHIflMmiHIIIIIIHinillMHnilllllimillirillHtllMfllllllflllfHtmMM
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).
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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.
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