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WCU - Western Carolina University Publications

Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06

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Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06

HL_WesternCarolinian_1947-12-08_Vol15_No06_01
Item 2 - Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06
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Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06

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Item 3 - Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06
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Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06

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Item 4 - Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06
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Western Carolinian Volume 15 Number 06

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  • STUDENT Owned THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN STUDENT Controlled VOL. XV—NO. 6 CULLOWHEE, N. ('., DECEMBER 8, L947 Published B\ Student A Workshop Course Offered1 Radio Station Planned Dr. Poling Speaks To Capacity |Tp^dw"r! Audience On "Americans All' The Guidance Clinic of Western Carolina is sponsoring a radio ' ~ ~ work shop course for the winter Famous Preacher quarter. The work shop is under the direction of Dr. C. D. Killian. head of the Psychology department here. The course will be composed of „ „ ." * ~,. . , the use of radio in education and J* ,?an,lel A' Pol'ng' lnttM the make up and actual broadcast- "Anally known preacher, editor. ing of radio programs. Plans are and youth leader- sP°ke t0 w <'■ Says One World Or None Ultimatium being made for the construction T. C. students and faculty mem- of a inter-campus radio station, »*" and a number of guests Wed- staffed by members of the work ncfdayt afternoon. Dec. 3. on the shop and others interested in the j Zn Americans All. About station through a radio club, which •)()" Ptrsons w*re present, is to be organized. LDr; *Lolm& fho st','V('<i °n pres- As yet no official notice has !den< ^umans.special committee been given on the station but un- '" ,nvestlg«te and report on uni versa! military training, and who was the subject of an article in the November 29 issue of Satur day Evening Post entitled "Non officially the station will work on a low broadcasting frequency, about 550 kilocycles. It will employ the carrier current, system,- . that is the antenna will be the's1op- ?**"**''. '".wmiy dielectric power line on the campus jessed from Ins topic to cover a and the station will broadcast "'".!,!tude ot subjects, about two hundred yards from the , \herf, ,an , "° , more ls<>la antenna. This will be ample range ,'°"1lsm', "f .said. T> twentieth ._ „„..„.. „i »u„ u..:ui_ ,. __ >i.. centurys ultimatum to civilization is 'One world or none.' " To illustrate how the world has Receive W's For '47 Ten Newcomers to cover all the buildings on the campus and Cullowhee. During the Thanksgiving holidays Philip Hollifield. Jon Ray Hope and Frank Murray visited shrunk in time and distance, he contrasted his first trans-Atlantic North Carolina State college to tnp ,17 days »y surface ship dur gather information about the en-!mg l'le V** World War) with ter-campus system which is the! ?"e, he.„maTde by air,.'" August, same type that is being planned)1?41' with lames Doolittle as one here. Hollifield and Hope, who "'Jl!s fellow-passengers. have been appointed as tenipo- "There may still be some iso- Dr. Daniel A. Poling, noted preacher, editor and youth leader, spoke in assembly Dec. 3. His subject was "Americans All." Resource-Use Ed. Com. Makes Request Thirty-seven men were awarded thfl "W" monogram for their play and service during the 1947 football season, according to an announcement by Coach Tom Young. Ten of thy lettermen arc newcomers and will be initiated Wednesday and Wednesday night, Dec. 10. Hugh "Pee Wee" Hamilton and Jimmy Madison will also be initiated for play before the war and Vernon Rhodes will join the club for service in basketball. The new lettermen are Elmo Neal, Chile Etheridge. Ned Nob- litt, Ed Scales. Max Beam, Jack Allison, Ralph McConnell, Dewey Whitaker, Jimmie Joe Robertson. Jack Arrington and Doug Nims liner. Former lettermen receiving new are Gene Grogan Bob Tate, Bill Esles. Clark Pennell, Clayton Everhart, Hugh Constance, Vaughn Lemmond, Ralph Humphries, Harry Jaynes. Arthur Byrd. Bill Powell. Hob* Collms. Dan Robin- William 11. Brown. Howard Barnwell, Jim Bryson, ish, Ovie Heavner. Paul Monroe. Von Hay Harris. Joe McKinley Hensley, Ralph Clark and Prank Hardin. Bill Swift as manager and J. C. Cunningham, publicity, will also re- rary engineers, gathered technical ;'"on' And as lollf as, ,we have to date concerning the construction 've together we should try to live Of the station and have stated they ™P™b With one another rather hope to have the station ready ' for operation by the first of the year. Murray, temporary production manager, got information concerning the organization and production side of the station. Bapt ist Choir Gives Concert other." He told how the war had brought much religious unity, without uniformity, to the men in the service, and cited a number of instances. "In Natal," he said, "I once saw a Baptist chaplain —Turn to Page Three The Cullowhee Baptist choir, under the direction of Dr. H. P. Smith, were presented in a Christmas concert Sunday, December 7 at 8 o'clock. Practice Teachers Number Twenty-Six Twenty-six students arc registered for practice teaching, winter ™„f„ll1LChu0!r„°£ ™ ^SS?' _!fj 1uarter according t0 a statement by Miss" Cordelia Camp, director companied by Mrs. H. P. Smith and Mr. Clayton Curtis at the piano and organ. The service, conducted , ol the training school., She added in candlelight, was preceded by tnat hcavv c;ills a«' coming in for a Christmas meditation, played bv teachers in all fields, particularly Mr. Curtis at the organ. The med- 1!! Physical education. itation was composed of several : Seniors registered arc Hazel Christmas melodies. Annis, history: Max Beam, history The program opened with the and p K ■ Kll('n Burnette, pri- full choir singing Bach's "Now mary; Harvey Carpenter, math Let All the Heavens Adore Thee.'' "Ild ■'- ''-■• Hayes Connor, French: A duet of "0 Holv Night" was f'''a"-k Horsey, math and science; sung bv Mr. and Mrs. Mark R. I Bl11 Estes, P. E. and history: Osborne, Jr. Maxine Barbour sang Thelma J. Finch, English and B. "O Little Town of Bethlehem" E Madrie Galloway. English and and "Break Forth With Joy" was sung by Virginia Gallimore. The girls' chorus sang "As It Fell Upon the Night." Mrs. Osborne sang "Jesu Bambino." The finale was the "Hallelujah history; Howard Barnhorst. P. E. and history: Sam Gibson, history; B. T. Gantt. science and math. Odell Griffin, P. E. and history: James Gudger. P. E. and history: Lyle Jones, B. E. and math; Re- Chorus" from Handel's Messiah, becca Lee. math: Gerald Lovin. sung by the full choir. Margaret Mallonee. . history; Cosette Martin. B. E.; Lilly: "Yes indeed, I've always had ! Louise Nesbitt, Grammar grade: a soft spot in my heart lor you." S1"' Norman, primary: Iva Deane Billy: "Well then. let's get ^f' Grammar **?« ',ean . .„ " Woody. B. E. and English. Ihomas mamcd Young. B. lv: Maxie Wright. B. E. Lily: "1 said a soft spot in my an(j English: and Clyde Smith. heart not my head." Community recreation. Three requests were made of Western Carolina by the Committee on Resource-Use Education for Western North Carolina when the Committee met in the Student Union building Monday. November 17. Thev were: 1. That W. C. T. C. establish a resource-use education films ser- j vice for public schools in this area which are participating in the program. 2. That the library of W. C. T. C. collect and make available to participating schools and interested groups literature on resource-use education. 3. That W. C. T. C. assist, by- supplying instructors and material. | in the setting up of "workshops" in resource-use education in interested communities Representatives of the eollege who were present said that they! felt that every effort would be j made by the school to comply with quests. W. C, T. C. has been designated by state educational i authorities as coordinating < for the program as it applies to this area. Members of the committee present were Dean W. B. llarrili. II. Bucck. Murphy: Miss Cordelia Camp. Dr. Richard I.,. Weaver. 1). F. Folger. E B. Garrett. Jr . 1 ■'. W. Renshaw, Ira N. Chiles, Joe Jennings Participating public schools in Bethel. Ilazelwood. Canton. Webster. Rock Ridge. Hayesville. Brevard. Murphy and Bryson City v. ere represented at the conference. A number of peri senting extension work, public welfare work, home economics, mining, and colleges also at- i tended Name Pennell All- Conference Guard Clark Pennell. Lenoir, was named on the All-North State Conference team for 194748, ac- cording to an announcement by the athletic department. Dan Robinson, Arthur Byrd, Von Ray- Harris and Jim Bryson. all of Marion, were given honorable mention. Pennell, a junior and twice captain of thc Catamount eleven, has played outstanding ball at left guard for the last two years. Robinson as'RT, Byrd as RG, Harris and Bryson as IIB are sophomores who have continued to perform excellent offense and defense play. Methodist Choir Gives Cantata choir of the Cullowhee Methodist church presented a Christmas Cantata, "The Cradle of Bethlehem" by Irene Berge Sun- December 7. at 5:00 P. M. The cantata is written for four part chorus and solo voices. The chorus, composed of about thirty- live voices, was under the direc- if R. T. Houts. Jr., pastor of the church. The visiting soloists were Mrs Martin, soprano, director of : the choir of the First Methodist church of Waynesville. and N. I! am, 'director of music in i high school. Other soloists <m Inez Gulley, contralto. Forest Lindsey, baritone, and Herbert Foster, bass
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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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