PAGE SIX MAROON AND GOLD 'SATURDAY, MAY 15,'1943 Youth Steps Out With Gene “When Do We Eat” Poe NEW ORGANIZATION IS FORMED! WAR PRODUCTION TRAINING AVAILABLE FOR STUDENTS Well, it’* all over for another year now. The May Day or Play Day, as it was on our campus, was a long-await ed affair, and passed off successfully and happily for everyone. We give a big hand to the May Court for looking go good as they sat on the throne in all their royal dignity under Senior Oak. It seems that all the girls around Ladies Hall (or do you spell it with an "e”?) really go in for nicknames. The best yet is Mary Alice “I Left My Conversation at Home” Tl^ompson, Jean "Waist Line” Cooper, and Fran ces “Flatback” Haley. We wonder why Betty Jean Hendry and Lavina Swink were here over the week-end in such a big way. My, but the cadets have caused some changes to be made. But it could be because Saturday was Play Day. The words of Pud D’Antonio to the press concerning his plans for the future are, “I expect to be drafted, but if not, I will teach school some where in Pennsylvania.” The words of his dear friend, Sal Festa, went like this: "I will be drafted July 6th, and I plan to be a second lieutenant over Pvt. D’Antonio ‘over there.’” Isn't Ic nice how their love for each other is so balanced? Jimmy "Have You Got a Ciga rette ” Boone had two swell fellows visiting him last week-end. In fact, there was quite a disturbance among the femmes over which girl should date the handsome blonde from Caro lina. Our lovable Mrs. Phillips certainly expressed her thoughts in a fashion able manner when she saw the cadets marching to class the other day, ■ Now, aren't they cute?” How goes it with you now, Bryant, since your one and only went to Hills boro? Too bad she did not stay on in Burlington since there is a gas shortage. We know how Elon must have looked thirty years ago since Woodie Walker rides around town in his T- model. Girls, have you noticed the wonder ful sun tan Chuck Batton has ac quired? He is really the pride of our tennis courts. Isn’t it inspiring the way Chink Spivey gets around? He gives all the lads a bit of competition. Vic Strader and John Barber were on campus this past week-end. They are both in the army now, and they really look handsome in their uni forms. Is Rethel Grimes as sure of his romance now as he was a few weeks ago, or is he just playing the field? We wonder what the outcome will be. Well, Pritchard, did you catch cold last Sunday night out in the rain? We trust that your efforts to get to Burlington were not in vain. Just • minute, Betty Co-ed and Joe College We'd like to tell you why you wear some of the style creations you have. A good many college-born fashions are accidents. For instance, there is the case of the student who wore a pair of grey flannel trousers with a brown twc^d jacket simply be cause his brown tweed trousers were ripped. It was as simple as that. Pre sumably he belonged to a strong fra ternity and could hold his own on the dance floor. Anyhow, the combina tion went over; men everywhere liked the idea of the odd jacket, and it be came an institution. And for you, Betty Co-ed, the same is true about skirts, sweaters, and jackets. Well, gang, this is the last issue of this publication this year. We have enjoyed our whole year here, and espe cially have we enjoyed sharing our thoughts, if such they can be called, with you under “Youth Steps Out. Here’s hoping we are *11 back together next year except you, of course. Dear Seniors. And to you we wish all the success possible in your future under takings. COUNCIL REVISES RULES Elon, ever the birthplace of the new, has come forth with another first. Some nights ago, In the wee, small hours of the night, in the room of one of its staunchest charter mem bers, this newest brotherhood held its first meeting, drew up its consti tution, swore itself in in the most sol emn manner to its creed and constitu tion, and declared itself in fraternity and unity forever. Thus the Draft Dodgers club was bom. The whole of the requirements for membership In this sacred organiza tion are, of course, undisclosed, but It is rumored from reliable sources that the pledgee must have an educational deferment from his gullible draft board. No reservists will be admitted! For further information see the mem bership committee composed of Jo seph (this limp ain’t really real) Whitaker. Clyde (I’ve been pretty lucky so far) McKenzie, Herman (just wait, they’ll offer me a commission) Spivey, and Rethel (they’ll never get me) Grimes, who is also, it is rumored. Treasurer and Flunkie of the Exalted Order. Publishing House, which is a hotbed (but still we have no hot water) of the new and erratic, has come to the front again! KEEPING UP WITH THE ARMY By Stan Klotz BOOK CLUB MEMBERS MAKE BANDAGES Elon College Book Club, of which Mrs. J. D. Messick is president, has discontinued its regular monthly meeting for the present, and the mem bers are meeting each time at the home of Miss Ann Watson to make surgical dressings for the Red Cross. Up until the time the group began its Red Cross work, it had interest ing and educational programs given by various members of the organiza tion each month. Mrs. Winnie Walden, N. Y. A. Field Representative, and Mr. Larsen of the War Manpower Commission, talked to the seniors last -week concerning positions open to them in the war pro duction program. This NYA War Production program provides young men and women with practical work experiences and on- the-job training in occupations essen- tian to war production and in which there is a present or potential short age of labor. These occupations in elude machine shop, welding, radio and electrical, woodworking, aircraft me chanics, mechanical drafting, and air craft sheet metal. The object of the program is to train -between 350,000 and 400,000 youths, during the cur rent year, for strategic jobs in im portant defense plants. NYA training is carried out on the job in workshop units located in com munities throughout the United States. Each of the shops is set up along industrial lines and is a unit where actual production work is per formed. This makes it possible to train youth under the same condi tions which they will experience when they go Into private industry. While employed in an NYA war production training workshop, each young man or woman is an active reg istrant with the United States Em ployment Service, which maintains contact with war industries and jjlaces the trainees in industry when their training is completed. Anyone who is interested should contact Mrs. Wal den at 314 Watson Building in Greens boro. MR. ROBINSON RECEIVES SURPRISE OF A LIFETIME Mr. Robin.son, beloved life saver and linotype operator of this classic journal, was standing on the highway waiting for a bus Wednesday when suddenly an airplane drove up in front of him and stopped. The driver hopped out and asked the way to the Burlington airport. It seems he had lost his way. Sounds exciting, doesn’t it? Just imagine an airplane driving up in front of you. But it doesn’t sound quite so phenomenal when you leam that the driver hopped out of a truck and not a cockpit, and that the plane was on a trailer pulled by the truck. We had you fooled, didn’t we? LOADWICK GIVES RECITAL Professor Frederick C. Loadwick, tenor, gave a recital Sunday after noon, in which songs were sung in Italian, French, German, and English. Professor Loadwick opened his pro gram with two songs by Carissimi, the 17th century Italian composer, and concluded the recital with four songs by English and American composers. The numbers Professor Loadwick sang represented the very best in song and literature, and his clear diction and pure lyric quality made the pro gram an enjoyable one from start to finish. Miss Lila LeVan accompanied Loadwick and also played a piece by Chopin and one by Dohnanyi during intermission. Professor Loadwick will leave Elon and be inducted into the armed serv ice May 26. The Aviation Students at Elon Col lege are staging a variety show next week, for the benefit of you Elonites, as well as the Pre cadets. The gen eral opinion being; Let us do some thing which, we trust, will show our appreciation for the good times you have shown us. The new variety show has an all- star experienced cast and is on the same order as the smash hit “Hellza- poppin.” It’s dubbed “Gigs-a-poppin.” (For the benefit of you who don’t know what a gig is, it will be suffi cient to say that it’s something which leads to a long walk.) The script is already written — Mr. Shavin credit along these lines—and rehearsals have begun. It is a take-off on army life, of our experiences from Keesler Field, Miss., to Elon College, N. C. Included will be original songs by Ben Purvin, Normy Morris, and Arny Pearlstein, Mike Ocean doing a few parodies. It will be remembered that Ben and Arny had a hand in “On De Ball”—the hit song at the Burlington dance. This time they offer “I Wanna Fly,” and "Hot Time at Elon Tonight.” Vinnie Murhpy, our smiling Irish man, is in charge of songs, and will also do a bit of vocal work on the side. Nat Kutner, the ‘‘Brooklyn Romeo,’ and Dave “Rachel” Morgan collabo- lated on what they hope will be a smash hit. “Wanted” is their number —keep an eye open for It. By the way, who is this Ruby B that’s making Mr. “K” look the way he does? That man with the million-dollar smile—and teeth—Oscar Margolies, will give us all a rare treat by acting and dancing. Perhaps you southern gals and fellows don’t know what real “jitterbugging” is—well, this is the time to find out! C A. LEA Phone 777 Bus and Taxi Service Call 777 For Quick, Dependable Taxi Service Tofand From Burllnston And Elsewhere West Front Street Burlington, N. C. Trollingers Buy Direct And Save Members Florists Telegraph Delivery Best In Flowers Burlington, N. C. Let Us Do Your Photo Finishing 35c All Sizes CITY DRUG CO. Burlington. N. C. Flowers For All Occasions SEE OUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE “BUSTER” BUTLER Moorefield Florist ■ Burlington, N. C. HEY The Gang’s All Here # « « Elon Soda Shop Jack Savoy entertains at the piano, and an orchestra has been formed. “Chuck” Haggerty (thtop it, thilly) will do a few numbers. Mr. Haggerty once sang over a coast-to-coast hook up in New York, so he can’t be very bad. The pony chorus promises to be the hit of the show. Student captains Pillon and Royster will give all you glamor girls a real break; they’re in tlie front line, and can compete with any of you, with their shapely legs. “Bugle Boy” Ed Melia, Bonnie’s heart- throb—has a rare treat in store which can't be divulged. The male chorus is supervised by Seymour Newman, assisted by Leon Schneider. Ask Alene, Musette R’s roommate, about “Killer” Newman. Bert Obrentz is in charge of the staging end. The scenery will be limited, nothing extensive, and will be furnished by the college. The cos tumes, on the other hand, will be far from limited, as they’re to be supplied by the Elon co-eds. (And the co-eds are certainly on de ball!) Mr. Jay Schafaran is in charge of production while the editor of “Air Elon,” Bill Sanders, capably directs. So, come one, come all to the gala show with songs, dances, skits, and gags galore. The aviation students will close the school year for you with a BANG! SENIORS FROM HIGH SCHOOL GUESTS OF COLLEGE Members of the senior class at the Elon High School were guests of the college and Congregational-Christian church at its regular morning wor ship service last Sunday. ’ Mr. Terrell, principal of the high school, read the Scripture, and Dr. L. E. Smith preached the sermon. Parents of the students and members of the high school faculty were pres ent. The class held its annual class exer cises Tuesday night at 8:00 combin ing with it the graduation exercises and the presentation of the diplomas. TRUE TO THEIR The Girls' Council, at its regular weekly meeting Wednesday, revised several of the dating rules followed by the girls on the campus. It was decided that girls might date as far as the wall until 8:30 o’clock in the evening, and that they could date as far as Senior Oak on those evenings when they could remain out after 8. The army officials and the adminis trative committee decided that the Air Crew Students might socialize with the co-eds from 7 to 7:30 Wednesday eve nings. It has also been decided that girls who wish to go to Burlington or Greensboro with air cadets must first have permission from their parents. THEYRE PLEDGE fmm' n THEYRE^ TRUE TO THEIR PLEDGE AMERICA’S 180,000 MEN AND WOMEN OF MEDICINE are serving humanity faithfully wherever the need may be. They give their best with our troops and are doing double duty at home MAN /V I WRITE LEHERS ★ Coprrifiht 1915. Ligcitt & Mverj Tobacco Co Giving you o MILDER BETTER TASTE * Th e steadily growing popularity of Chesterfields i? a sure sign that they make good their pledge to give you the things that count most in a cigarette. Smokers know they can depend on Chesterfield’s RigAt Combination of the world’s best cigarette tobaccos to give them a MILDER, BETTER Taste, They’re true to their pledge They Satisfy.