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Western Carolinian Volume 23 Number 11

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  • A Cool Reception But, Believe It Or Not, It Cranked And The Buzzards Failed To Roost Campus Seens Sherrill Spears being used as a sled. Some nice Elon boys. Martha and company having a party in Moore. Our snow-bound photographer and some reporters missing from action. Dean Plemmons writing a highly informative letter to East Carolina. Confused Charlie running a- round trying to get two dances lined up. Jerry Fuller smiling again. The ground reaching up and smacking Homer in the face. Miss Henson wondering where the trays went. Fortescue trying the icy hill for the seventh time and finally snow- bounding his car at the laundry. Football try-outs not getting to THE WESTERN CAROLINIAN Saturday, February 22, 1958 try out but enjoying the hospitality of W.C.C. girls. Third floor Reynolds unusually quiet. Committees wondering if they are committees at all. No heat in the Western Carolinian office. A certain freshman girl trying to get her boy friend a job for the summer. Jerry Fuller frowning again. KURT GANS - The Home of Fine Diamonds Kurt Gans of Waynesville Invites You To See The Trays Drove Good Too f;,:8sr And Some Preferred To Walk Cooper, Edwards Are Winners Of Recent Mountaineer Ball Tom Edwards was selected as the "Best Bearded Mountaineer" and Wilma Cooper was named the "Best Dressed Mountain Lady" at the recent Mountaineer Ball held in the Gallery of Hunter Library. Bob Moody was second for the gents and Georgia Massie was run- nerup for the ladies. A good crowd of the good mountaineers on campus turned out for the occasion and gave their versions of what mountaineers should look like. The affair was sponsored by the Student Union Board and the Square Dance Club featured a band from Asheville who called themselves "Uncle Bob and His Con- sins." Mike Jolly and Sonny Gaston did the calling for the square dancing. Tom Edwards and Don Ashe acted as emcees. The gallery was decorated with sketches of "Old Yeller," "Mam- Benton Recovering Miss Alice A. Benton has shown great improvement since her recent heart attack. She was able to come to the telephone Wednesday morning and give a report of her condition. She developed an allergy to her medicine last week but it is under control now. Miss Benton said she is able to be up the greater part of the day but she gets tired easily. She feels very well and hopes to be back with us soon. The doctor feels there is a possibility that Miss Benton will be able to do part-time work spring quarter. It will be the middle of April before she is able to do full- A Big White Blanket It's been a long time since a snow like that which fell Friday night came to Cullowhee and Western Carolina students were quick to take advantage of it or it of them. Some vehicles failed to crank, others were chainless, but their drivers minded very little since chow hall trays and rubber boots provided ample means of transportation. Snowmen, snowballs, snowfights, and snow cream were all a part of this snowy day. At least three changes of clothing were ordered up by some since the trays mounted at the top were not there to dismount from at the bottom. Many of those who left for the week end failed to slide in from home, but for those who stayed in Cullowhee, it was a snowy good time. —Photos by Sherman. WCC Players . . . —Continued from «>age 1 merit. The plays rated most highly at the district festivals are then entered in the state-wide festival, where they are judged on the same basis. The Little Theatre will sponsor a district festival of the CDA on March 22. Some schools in this area have already indicated their desire to enter. They are: Plonk School of Creative Arts, Mars Hill Junior College, and several WCC student-directed plays. Judges for the WCC festival are: Mr. Crum, Miss Niggli. The third judge has not been chosen. The Town House Open Sun. 2 p.m.-l 1 p.m Week Days 7:30 a.m.-ll p.m\ Fountain Service College Supplies Biltmore Ice Cream Cosmetics Grade 'A' Breakfast and Hot Lunches ♦>♦»♦»♦♦♦»»»••♦»••»♦ with Feature-glo- the setting* that makes center diamond look 90% LARGER.. .87% MORE BRILLIANT As Advertised irf LIFE Only Feature Lock Interlocking Diamond Rings have amazing, new Feature-Glo. Let us show you how incredibly large and brilliant the massed diamonds look . . . how easily these superb rings lock together in perfect position. * Rings enlarged to shov detail Convenient Credit Term* Budget Terms Gladly Arranged You Save 30% to 40% on Diamonds at Kurt Gans Because We Buy Direct ^* ■ m taw m i fe#£- J ■ W «• L I WAYNESVILLE You Can Get Budget Terms At Kurt Gans my," "Poppy," and a log cabin. Apple cider was served as liquid refreshment. We Wonder... Why they didn't announce the snow on the college calendar. Where Bob Cloaninger was Monday and Tuesday. Who was driving the green Chevrolet last Wednesday. If the sports editor will be back next quarter. What grade Weaver Hipps will get out of Government 332. If the freshman who just recently traded in his car for a newer model has a full tank of gas in this one. How a certain blond freshman boy and a blond freshman girl survived the 15° weather from 10:15- 10:30. How Bob Game managed to call one girl and get another. Who were the red carnations from, Miss Niggli? About a group of boys singing for their supper in the Town House. How noisy a girls' dorm can be at night. Who could have possibly swiped 37 trays from the cafeteria. Dis must be da place. If there is any good pickins in bird hunting. If there will be any trout fishing spring weather, Jim. If the freshmen will ever get their term papers done. If the campus is able to survive a Yankee invasion next year. How many arms are sore from throwing snow balls. Does it work without the sun light, Chris. What results would ensue if a tape recorder was placed in the boys' dorm. Whose tracks were in the bar- beque pits. icklers! time work. JANE AND DOT'S FLOWER SHOP Corsages and Boutonnieres at Popular Prices Flowers for all Occasions Located Near Jackson County Courthouse Phone JU 6-2214 Make This Dance The Most Memorable Ever For That Certain Girl" WHAT IS A BOX FOR STORING FIVE-DOLLAR BILLS? RICHARD BARTOLOMEI. HOFSTRA Fin Tin what is a seasonal musician? Rawness] bcnton bassett. Summer Drummer PRINCETON 25TH-CENTURY SPACESHIPS? They may have wall-to-wall gravity, wide-screen radar and pine-scented oxygen. But one thing's sure—they'll be loaded with Luckies! After all, what on earth (or off) tastes better than a Lucky? So when man makes his splash in the Big Dipper, Luckies will be a Stellar Seller! (It's universal knowledge that you can't beat fine, light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better.) But don't put off till the 25th century what you can do today. Try Luckies right now! STUDENTS! MAKE $25 Do you like to shirk work? Here's some easy money—start Stickling! We'll pay $25 for every Stickler we print—and for hundreds more that never get used. Sticklers are simple riddles with two-wed rhyming answers. Both words must have the same number of syllables. (Don't do drawings.) Send your Sticklers with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Jo»-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount Vernon, N. Y. WHAT IS A CROOKED GAMBLING BOAT? BETTE BROWN. U. OF CINCINNATI Gyp Ship WHAT IS A MAN WHO FIXES TRAFFIC SIGNALS? ROSER COURTNEY. SACRAMENTO STATE Blinker Tinker WHAT IS A FAIR-WEATHER FRIEND? • ICHAEL BURKE. JR., . PENN. STATE Phony Crony WHAT IS AN ARGUMENT BETWEEN DONKEYS? RAUL HARRINCTON. PROVIDENCE COLL. Bray Fray LIGHT UP A Ught SMOKE -LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of c/Ae, JVmt.lt >a r. c.) (Jo6<isxx>-<£mpcimu •— Uovaeeo is our middle name
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Object’s are ‘parent’ level descriptions to ‘children’ items, (e.g. a book with pages).