SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1944
MAROON AND GOLD
PAGE THREE
Youth
jr.CKI.E AND HYDE” POF.
“GENE
T>"' !*' ,2uy that calls himself Jerry j
Bril is strictly "on the ball.” As you !
recall he is the handsome lad who
came to us through the courtesy of
the Esso Company and concluded his
movie with a few jive arrangements
on the old music box known as the
piano. Later in the evening he broad
cast tv.ice for WBBB making a hir
each tune. This versatile personality
hail.^' iiom the fair city of Charlotte.
What’s new says the campus trio?
Well, that handsome new member to ■
Fresh Class, Jim Tatum, seems to be
finding his biggest interest in thrill
ing the coeds here and there around
campus.
Carl Neal, One Hundred Per Cent
a Sport, is warming up for a new ro
mance. Carl, who just adores his new
nickname, “Red On the Head, is fast
and surely becoming a member of that
group known as the “Drape Shape
Boys.”
It's mighty good to have Bill “Doc”
Parnell back with us again.
The latest addition for our picture
framing list of outstanding bandlead
ers is Morton Downey, Kay Kyser, and
Paul Whiteman. That man who knows
all, sees alf, and writes the latest in
the swing world, Steve Hanagan.
keeps us up to date with these prom
inent pin up boys.
A hardy hand to Tom Horner for
the splendid love letter he wrote to
one of the sorority pledges.
For something new in a chapel pro
gram we suggest a battle of swing
from two of our jive kings aroun.
campus. A fifteen minute session on
the pianos would reveal some hot
talk for the upper bracket. What do
you say gang? It ain’t been tried as
yet.
For your listening pleasure we sug-
west two old spirituals set in ragtime
arrangement known
Jones” and “Let
Shine.”
This is for those who want to get
a quick start in the field of radio an
n .a ■ ■
■ 9 ■
Patronize
Marooti And Gold Advertisers
-■'I
HOWA-RD CATES
MISS MARGARET WHITTINGTON
JAMES WHITE
Pictured here are three of the soloists for the presentation of the cantata, “The Seven Last Words of Christ”
w’hich '• ill be presented in Whitley p.uditorium, Sunday evening at 8:15.
as 'Deacon
Your Light So
nouncers. "WBIG is calling for an
nouncers from 16 to 30. Male or fe
male. Is there an entry in the house.
To Rodney Southerland and Harriet
Brewer we say congrats. You make ?
handsome couple.
Did you hear what one straples
evening gown said to another one?
Wonder what’s holding us up?
Well, maybe opportunity does
knock more than once. “Evidence ha
been furnished to Tommy Tucker
whose orchestra will be heard on
“Spotlight Bands,” Monday night.
April 3d, during an interview a few
months ago Tommy stated that he
was fond of horses. Since the remark
appeared in print Tucker has received
three letters from persons offering to
name a race horse after him—provid
ing he would pay for the feed and
training bills for the nags. Corny,
wasn’t it?
There are some days when we go
to meals that we can’t tell if we are
in a dining hall or a nursery. It’s
nice to have the kiddies to come in
with their mommies, but it isn’t exact
ly what we are used to. Note to the
reader: If you don’t know the kiddies
and mommies they are the children
and wives of the air students now sta
tioned at Elon.
For a closing thought we want to
say that we all miss Bacil Steed since
he left and vve wish him the best o;
luck in his undertakings. And by the
way don’t miss “What’s What,” by
Whatley, and “Elon’s Leon,” by Gibbs.
Why don’t som* of you folks do
something rare so we will have more
to write about?
/Music Notes
COMING STuL»ti:>T F.ECITALS
Elizabeth Hill will give a graduation
eital in organ Monday eveni.-o, April
10, at 8 p. m. Compositions by Bach,
Mendelssohn, Franck, Jenkins, Bart
ley, Seder and Silver will be present
ed.
Howard Cates, baritone, will give ?
recital Tuesday evening, April 11, at
8 p. m, Mr. Cates will be acocmpanied
y Lila Le Van at the piano.
Pictured above is Irving D. Bart ?y. director of the cantata to be pre
sented Sunday, and Miss Lila Le Va organist.
CTD SLANT
Reluctantly we are obliged to ad
mit that the present E flight is just
about tops in the local basketball pic
ture. Having beaten the college boys,
they were in turn challenged by the
cage warriors of D flight and pro
ceeded to nose them out last week,
24-20. To prove it was not a fluke,
they repeated the stunt this week
this time by the convincing margin of
33-15. The E flight team is composed
of Shipka, Armstrong, Smith, Schues-
sler, Rosser, Zargo, and Post. D flight
was represented by a good fourth of
the entire class, with Baryanov, Ro-
dano, Ricker, and the injured Posisis
standing out. The basketball picture
would not be complete without men
tion of the really fine, not to say
colorful, officiating of our own Major
O’Rourke.
* ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
Hubba Hubba
Wedding bells for Malone on Sat-
irday and crutches on Tuesday . . . .
Cupid must have missed the mark . .
“Bad boys” Mullin and MacDonald
have reformed. So much that they
spend extra time in the morning pol-
shing—not shoes—halos.
This column’s nomination for Con
gressman from North Hall—Half Pint
Robbins . . . the guy who out-talked
Sergeant Hayes for one whole hour!
The new classes in English, especi
ally those in public speaking, have
stirred up a great deal of interest in
D-1. Almost any night the corridors
of the North echo to the flow of ora
tory from aspiring Demosthenes.
V/hat is the plural for the word any
way?
One of our favorite sights on cam-
lus lately has been our Student Ad-
'utanfs wife and “Little Order Arms
. . She’s really a cute baby, Dick
. . And Burr-head Mozdzierz is also
ilessed with a mighty attractive fam
ily .. . Give ’em our regards. Daddy.
A new class poet has risen. Dick
Phelan, known as “Richard the Red,”
really woos the Muse. Some of his ef
forts have achieved notable circula
tion.
Speaking of artists, quiet little
Rehier is quite an artist himself with
chess board ... Or else it’s the
dearth of first class competition.
Have you ever listened to Gulley
and Rogers argue about what grades
a cow will climb? They’re both ex
farmers, but if they want the right
answers, they should go to Mapes.
That guy knows cows from horns to
spigots.
(With apologies to Longfellow,
Masefield, and Phelan—)
“Twas the night before inspection,
and all thru the hall,
Everybody was scrubbing and giving
their all—
Open post on Friday? That means
nothing to us—
When inspections are held with so
damn much fuss!”
Our nomination for the man most
likely to succeed in getting that minor
operation at the end of the E flight
month—Paul Rothermel . . . He’s
usually on the ball now—but sooner
r later—
TWO-PIANO RECITAL
Lila Le Van and Irving D. Bartley,
pianists, will give a concerto recital
Thursday evening, April 13. in Whit
ley Auditorium at 8 p. m. Miss Le Van
will give the second and third move
ments of Schuman A minor concerto
and Prof. Bartley will give a portion
of the Chopin E minor concerto and
the entire Liszt Concerto in E flat.
. m^ ^ m m'm
TO LOOK YOUR BEST BUY YOUR CLOTHES AT
Sharpe’s Clothing Co.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
■ m ■ ■ ■ ■: ^a'a ■'8 s a w
Betty Lou Shop
“Popular Because Of Style And Value”
Women’s Apparel
Millinery ■
Accessories
BURLINGTON, N. C.
BODFORS NEXT CONCERT
COURSE ATTRACTION
Franz Bodfors, pianist, will give a
program Monday, April 17th, in Whit
ley Auditorium, at 8:30 o’clock.
Mr. Bodfors’ program will be as fol
lows:
Toccata in D, Bach; Sonata, Scarlat-
tie; Adapio, Galuppi; Scherzo, op 5,
^ Brahms.
, Sonata Appassionata, op 57, Bee-
' thoven; Allegro assai, Andante con
I moto. Allegro non troppo.
I Andante Spianato and Polonaise,
I Chopin; Serenade, Strauss; Albarado
How do we like the new schedule? del Grazioso, Ravel.
Don’t ask us, we’re still trying to fig- !
ure out a way to get washed in the
mornings . . . The jam is terrific. i
Mr. Sher and Miss Cross have lost i
that certain glow in their eyes?
Rumors have it that Coach Pierce
will be leaving us soon for the Navy.
Could be that extra does of calisthen
ics is just for remembrance.
Warm weather brings out the
oo^sm^n and hiker in A-S Mercer.
Seems that he and Miss Wright took
a long walk last Sunday. “Oh, what
a beau-ti-ful day.”
The old Dust twins took advantage
of the tennis courts and exhibited
their manly physiques and, without
so much as a net to bother them, pro-
?eeded to bat the ball back and forth.
Jackson Bragg was cut off from the
main road by some rather young, but
industrious, young-uns last Sunday as
he parked by the pond. The boys
weren’t too heavy, were they, Jack?
Jack Shenk has Hilda on the beam
at last.
Mr. Lyne is sporting, of all thines.
a long, slender black cigarette holder
. . . Gives him an air of mystery.
’S all for now.
Flowers
For All Occasions
Mooretield Florist
Burlington, N. C.
DO YOU KNOW THE ADDRESS OF AN ELON MAN
IN SERVICE? PLEASE SEND IT TO THE MAROON
AND GOLD AT ONCE. CUT OUT THIS FORM AND
RETURN BY MAIL OR PLACE IN OUR CAMPUS
BOX.
NAME
ADDRESS
NAME
ADDRESS
SENT BY
ADDRESS
Neal Wright
DIAMONDS — JEWELRY
Hamilton, Elgin and Waltham
Watches
LUNT STERLING SILVER
Watch Repairing and Fine Engraving
201 S. Main St.
Telephone 2242
BURLINGTON. N. C.
Have a ‘‘Coke” = So glad you're back again
...or welcoming a home-coming sailor
Fighting men look forward to that bome-world where friendliness
and hospitality are summed up in the familiar phrase Have a “Coke".
Be sure and get Coca-Cola for your icebox at home. From Atlanta
to the Seven Seas, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that rejreshes,—
has become a global symbol of good will and of good living.
eorriED under xuTHoar*’ of the coca-cou company
Burlington Coca-Cola Bottlingr Co.. Burlington, N. C.
“Coke” = Coca-Cola
It’s natural for popular names
to acquire friendly abbrevia'
tions. TTiat’s why you hear
Coca-O>ia called * C^ke”.