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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12

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Item 1 - Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1947-05-19_Vol14_No12_01
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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12

HL_WesternCarolinian_1947-05-19_Vol14_No12_02
Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12
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Western Carolinian Volume 14 Number 12

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  • PAGE TWO THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Monday, May 19, 1947 -+ * WESTERN CAROLINIAN Semi-monthly publication of the Student Association at Western Carolina Teachers College, Cullowhee, North Carolina. WESTERN CAROLINIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Maxie Wright Associate Editors Madrie Galloway, Jean Hall Society Editor Jean Miller Sports Editor George Booze Feature Editors Betty Brown, Loee Alley Circulation Manager Walter Carringer Exchange Editor Edgar Carpenter Photographic Editors Jack Booker, Frank Murray Business Manager ; Charles Jones Faculty Advisor L. R. Taff This staff subject to change with Fall quarter of 194748 session. T^l— f*Lni mutnm ir mint n tin r tiinliini [71 lne i Western Carolinian Notice To Vets This publication marks the last efforts of the editor, Jean Hall, to present to the student body a semi-monthly publication of the Western Carolinian. She has striven to give the students a paper not only student owned but student controlled, expressing the ideas and the sentiments of the campus as a whole. Most of us will agree that she has done an excellent job toward accomplishing her goal—one that has often been trifled with but seldom gained. The same is true of the business manager, Madrie Galloway. Her efforts have gone far in producing a campus paper and they do not go unappreciated. As this last paper goes to press, the new editor and business manager, especially, wish to thank them for a paper worthy of the campus. New Life Spring elections have come and gone, and with them have 'Come the new and gone the old." New house government officers, new class and club officers, and, most important, new senators with fresh ideas and ideals and a person vitally interested in campus life to head them, have been elected by popular vote. The student officers this year have completed a job, well-done. The freshmen fought down rat week, the Monogram club gave an amateur show, the juniors handed the seniors a picnic and the seniors—graduate. These are only a few of the long list of student activities sponsored by organizations and led by capable officers. There is constant argument concerning what position these leaders should take—passive submission or active interference— when things go wrong. Only they, who know the true circumstances, can highly decide. Whether there is campus harmony or discord depends as much on the students as the faculty. To the student officers: we are looking toward you for capable leadership next year. Dean W. E. Bird fj]nnttiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiintiiminiittiiiitiiniiiiii>tiiin>m[7| Veterans contemplating requesting Supplemental Certificates for training in another institution during summer sessions are requested to file their written request with Mr. Wayne 0. Wood- ard, Training Officer for this college. The veteran in his request should state the objective which will be followed in the study course. He will also give his reason for requesting a Supplemental Certificate and the desire for transferring to artothcr institution. The College will write an endorsement to the letter giving its approval and advising that the course of study to be pursued in summer session will not be offered by this institution. Mr. Woodard may be contacted in Dean Bird's office on every Wednesday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:00 p. m. See him on his next visit if you are transferring to another institution this summer. (Continued From Page One) mendations, adding, however, that some of them did have his own personal endorsement, some were still in the debatable stage so far as he saw them, and that others met with his own questions of doubt. He asked the group to pass judgment freely, raise questions of their own, and to give any helpful information they might have. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ♦■-——— - ■■ ——— Dear Editor: I have been wondering for the past few days what part the students have in the Student-Faculty Co-operative Government set-up. It is evident that regardless of how many students or how many faculty members participate, there is, in my opinon, no co-operation. In the last ease tried on the hill the president of the college did not know the students nor was he familiar with the case. Had the student senate been allowed, and I say allowed because the case was not referred to them, to handle the case, I feel postive that a more just penalty would have been exacted. The senate members live with the other students and are acquainted with their peculiar circumstances. It seems to me that it's time that we all got on the ball, and get students from behind the eightball. (name on request) Anonymous -+ ♦ The Worm's Eye View Tread softly, says the censor. This is holy ground. So let your imagination fill in the gaps. Freedom of the press is a thing, or an illusion, of the past. Madrie sent her little sister home because if she can't date Terry Joe herself, she doesn't want him in the family at all. Too late, Madrie, for even a last minute fling but there is always next year to look forward to. Mary Moody still ignores Dan Glenn if the other party will look at her. We wish Cat Meadows would get tired of Woody Roger's car. Cat, a car isn't essential to true love. Of Pete Thomposn's old flames- Colette Jefferson, Bert Bartin, T. J. Finch, Jean Poteet, Faye Davis, and Catherine Meadows — we wonder how many are brokenhearted over his golddiggin' in town because Red is Dan Allison's daughter. Vada Lyda is arranging her life to fit the most intricate patterns. Lately, she has taken up tennis because that is Bill's favorite sport. Wonder what Essie Mae Hall has lost over here. Corley? No? Oh, since she's merely coming to see Miss Tyree, that's different. Frank Hardin got a girl—the eeyow girl with the tonsils. Margaret Young came up for the dance. News of the Junior-Senior: Margaret Mallonee and Tommy Corley. And, of course there WAS Jo Pryor and Dennis Franklin (Ed Allman isn't an upper classman!). But when Ida Jo Moody turned up with Frazier, Jimmy Leggit couldn't go with Becky Lee—He bad to study. Dorothy Sue Sutton went with Chuck Jones (did you know that he went with Mildred Wallin last week? we wish Dorothy COULD get Jo Ross!). Cosette and Joe were there. Don Cabe and Frank Dorsey turned up after chow we have never been able to find out why. Howard Barnwell gave Martha Ellen Lynch another lesson in the ways of the big bad world. The big wheel couple was T. J. Finch and Russell Byrd. Blackie Clark went to West Va., to meet the Smith family last week end. Who's looking who over? We wonder who will file the In The Spotlight It wasn't hard to find that illustrious character for this issue of the paper. I refer, of course, to the new president of the Student Body, Jack "Pinball" Allison. Using his famous slogan "If you can't help me, don't hurt me," Pinball came through with flying colors and really made himself known on the hill during pre-election days. Jack is from Waynesville, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Allison. A rising junior, he attended W.C.T.C. a year before entering the Navy. After serving a year, he returned—as all good servicemen should!—to his Alma Mater to finish his major in physical education. On the Cat grid last fall, Pinball made an effective showing as guard, received his letter from the Monogram club and plans to play next year. A member of the Men's House Government Council, he is active in student affairs. Most folks find Pinball an agreeable character to know, too. And I say character because that's exactly what he is. His favorite joke is—"The girls—," well, you know it. And remember, folks, just because he's in the spotlight this spring doesn't mean that he'll be out of it next year. Great things are expected, Jack, and we're counting on you. Editor: Recently it was called to my attention that Frank Murray went to Velt's and asked for an ad for the Journalism club show programs. Velt Wilson informed Frank that he was giving too much to Cullowhee already. Is that gratitude for the patronage of Deans Speaks (Continued From Page One) the the spring on the campus; Miss Cordelia Camp, Miss Anne Hammond, Misss Annie Knotts, Miss Fannie Goodman, Joe Crum, and the following members of Mr. Deans' English drama class: Miss Madrie Galloway, Miss Willie Lee Harwood, Miss Josephine Curto, Mrs. H. T. Houts, Jr., Miss Pauline Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Colville, and Jim McRainey. the Catamounts? Remember the Coffee shop is always open, and the new management of Stovall's, which is no longer out-of-bounds for the girls, has offered a party any Wednesday night for Cullowhee students free cokes, ice-cream, and a record player with space for dancing is included. Both these places have juke boxes just as good as Velt's. What shall we do? Continue to comprise half of Velt Wilson's trade? A Student complaints. One cute major and one handsome instructor in that same field—couldn't be foreign Language, or could it?—would make a very attractive team if both so chose. A hint to the instructor— she's very intellectually inclined and it just could be that she'd be cooperative. Burt Lane, Pete Thompson, Charlie Harris, and Spec Everhart took some friends of theirs on a camping trip last week end. Yeah, rough! Faye Davis alternates between Spurgeon Ayers and Ralph Clark. Can't decide which is the best golddiggin' pickens. Faye, Pete Thompson is the brokest guy we know and he's a professional gold- digger. Ida Mae Gentry can make a living for two now. What are you waiting for, Butch? Poly and Hugh Constance went on one of those original Weinner roasts the other day—no weinners. Rachel Baker and Jack Arrington are frequently mistaken for the mouse and the elephant. J. C. Cunningham still wanders around in a daze. Tommy Garland looked pretty much at home behind the bar at "Helen's Barn." WE wish Carl Painter would recover from that severe case of heart-break. Brownie dates Woody and Bruce is still indifferent. Is it true that Shot is playing on the "promise me" angle? Before we forget, the cutest campus couple is Grace Wingo and Pat Hunt. Mister Romance, full speed ahead! I'd like to dedicate the next four lines, which was to contain the latest account of the hottest campus romance, to our cooperative censor who has obligingly removed it. Thank you very much for your HELP. If there is anything I've missed, you know it anyway. Bye, all youse guys and gals. Its been great fun running down your reps. Let's keep what you have left and we'll take care of that next year. So long, Pals,
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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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