Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / Jan. 6, 1945, edition 1 / Page 4
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f PAGE FOUR MAROON AND GOLD SATURDAY, JANUARY 6, 1945 with The Armed Forces ./V- Lt. Cephas Hook, of the class of ’41, has Ijten in the Marine Hospital in Balti'more after a serious injury re ceived wflic^a tire blew out and"" wrecked hfStjSw. Staff Sergeant Brevitt Hook, broth er to Cephas, had at last word com pleted over 35 missions with the Air Forces based in Italy. S 2/c Miller Basnight is on the U. S. S. Harrison, to be addressed care Fleet Postoffice, San Francisco. Lt. J. F. Pollard, 0-869054, 8ths P T S, Apo 634, care P. M., !^ew York, N. Y., is still stationed in England or France. He sent the M. and G. a Christmas card. Major Steve Allison, of the Ferry Command, expects to return to the South Pacific. Lt. M. O. Lisman of the U S M C A, Quantico, Virginia, has finally let us know where he is stationed. Last we heard he was in Louisiana. Howdy, Tex. Send us another card. “Spike” Harrell is now in the Mer chant Marine. No address at hand, however. Lt. M. O. Lisman U S M C A, Bks. C, Co. F 61st R O S, Quantico, Va. Pvt. Herbert Spivey 53 Q. M. Sales Co. Apo 562, care P. M. New York, N. Y. . Lt. J. L. Pierce, U S N R Fleet Post Office San Francisco, Calif. Hal H. Watts S C 1/c U S N t.' care Commissary Stewards School San Diego, Calif. Ensign A. J. Festa, U S N R A.P.A. Ill, y S S Grundy -x ■ Fleet Post Office New York, N. Y. ' . • Woodrow W. Walkeir, U S N R 1424 N. Central Indianapolis, Ind. • • Youth Steps Out Campus Personality Miss Jeanne Hook, senior, is presi dent of the Student Body for*1944-45. She is the girl with the nightingale- mocking-bird-lark-on'-a-spree singing voice. One of the cheeriest smiles on campus, too. Scholarship? Excel lent. (Editor’s Note: Mark those last two words down for future reference. As know that you know it. Then, with a proper degree of .tact, convince the world that you are competent in your ffi'K,?SlilEKlS^DilSKlS[aSMSKISKISl>3SM335lSM' CO-EDS WE HAVEi ' riiOCCASINS AND LOAFHIIS dmnan\ By GENE “WHO KNOWS” POE Beginning this column(?) is always hard, yet after we break the ice and get going things kin da fall in place, that is until the last paragraph bobs up—but there we usually stick in a joke (?) or a reasonable facsimile of one Right now though", we d like to begin with a joke potent eno^gii for! a rule,_jcholarship is a. forerunaer to a good deep laugh-^But if you are i success in a career. Know it, and any judge of humor you undoubtedly know that the .type of jokes that produce that kind of a laugh aren’t al lowed in this column. However, here is a rain check. (For the real McCoy I I'eld.) see Whatley, Allen or Rawls). oid Timer: "At your age, I was mak ing twenty dollars a week in a grocery store. Five years later, I owned the store.” “Bunk” Sutton: “You can’t do that nowadays! They have cash registers.” Professor McClure: “Why don’t you pay a.ttention? Don’t you know what your ears are for?” Harry Turner: “Of course, I do. They’re to keep my hat on.” “Poor Jackie Hedrick! 1 hear her heart was broken.” “YeSi in ■ two places—Elizabeth town and Clarkton.” .1 Verda Lee: “If I had a car 'I’d get even with Emerson. Betty Benton: “How?” Verda Lee: “I’d take him for a ridfe and make him walk home.” Father; “That young man of yours stayed very late last night.” . ^ Jean: “Yes, Daddy—I was showing him my photo album.” Father: ' ‘‘Well—the next time he wants to stay late, show him my light biu.” ■ ; / , Jabez:. ''See , that big substitute dowOiiJiheEe t)fi the -tiench? I l}ink he's..going to be our best man next year.” I. Jessie; '.“Oh,, darling this is so sudden.” - , ■ Burlington, B6a^KlE«SCSE?Kl$MEM383STK)EK12KlEW3SK -*■. H NORTH CAROLINA COLLEGES AKE PLANNING POSTWAR III:.'.' COURSES IN AVIATION Jeanne is the third of the four charming daughters of Professor and Mrs. Alonzo Hook, whose home is just off campus at the ivy-covered East gate. We reluctantly pass over her adventures - in romance; lor we must keep within the word limit, and it would ceitainly take a full column to do justice to .“Jeanne and Ro mance.” She has been a memoer of the Elon jeiayers lor the past two'years, star ring as the Welsh singer in iiemy VI, and as the princess in Her Majesty the, ft-iag. She is the first girl to serve ' as president of the Student Body. She has been first in a good many things. For instance, she was the first lady in a bus in which she was not iiaing. We hesitate to go into de tail here. Tom Smythe, in his suave good-humored way, figured somewhat' pi ominently as tne plumed knight in this episode; it was Tom to the rescue', and Jeanne still miles away, with a_ specimen of the “milps glorious”— braggart soldier to you—it calving a neat come-uppance. Or so we heard the tale. Any corrections, Jeanne? A sigh for the holly and mi| It appears that we ar^ destroying the character analysis we meant t« make, | b%t romance just went and crept in | anyhow. , | Jeanne is ju^t-right size,' hgs pep i a’nd‘personality’ d fine sens^ cff duty t a.nB fkir play, and lias' earrted her. honors dn campufe by ability and hard] work. ‘ ThS br^aftlzatiotis'of which she is a member infludfe tihe - Jollow- ii^: Tati Beta Phi,' Delta Psi Omega* cii8ir,' ,s.'c. A., ‘EdiicaUon Club, Eloii “Just because I’m wearing his class ring, his identification tag, and half his sweaters . . and just because I’m seen, with him at all the basketball ga mes, and every night at the bookstor e, and because he’s borrowed all my boogie records is NO sign we’re getti .i’ serious.” Patronize Maroon And Gold Advertisers Wayers and President State Future ’feacnef’s Association. I@-u TO .LOOK, YOUR BEST BUY-YOUR . vT/ ' 5/* ^ ^ . > .1 i 11 • I - CLOTHES' AT -7. • ■■ .. !• Sharpe Oothmg Cp. .. i;h; ! I rhi'i. '■ . 106 W.;Front'St. .— Burlington,'N.' Ci i. t. " •{) ' { mmm lYEl^COME EIri9i¥ ^T.'GpfeNTS! CITY CO. Burlington, N^ Q.i, At least three North Carolina col- leg^bj-anjl uniyc^s;^tips,^j^,plijJiiiing to I cpiT,t^riye. Afi.x_ejfpand . studc^fty .ci^^^es ! ■ in av^tion war, it wab' cys- - - —— .fio^eji'J.u,Vespo^es ^0,3 -natiion-wide ■■ “ ' ' ‘^ur'vey if , e^^catiojj^^^ irwtituUyhs j -i\’ebk"th^‘"intiuirfi‘i‘g reporter i^de ,,pub|li9_ tjy ^ruesf, R. B^fh, '^'^ks fh'e' annual qu^fioii of interest: p^:e?j(dei;i,t | Jet fof ' CJhrifetriias.” a^onj, i . . ,1 .. : AteU-fei'S*'Nk'erfe fiirfilshM 'by! various Tne ...Nprtji , Q^oHna institutions l iiu/iefil's’oh fhe'Ca/npUs, and 'as usual, \^^Qi;i pl^n jJOfltw^r ,avia.tfou Qi^rricula ; \Vere a'AVers^. ' ' ^ ■ ipe^ud|e: ,,Jtlqn CpUege„j|li^B,; ,,fl{prth j ''John •PiiaM ‘'•Oh,''cTf6thes; clothefe, Ctit;ohifa’Al,ate iJu^iege^pi>.Agricw>i,ure i and more clothes.” '■ • 4i)d*,Ptigfljeeri-vig^,R3ieighv ^»d quke [ Biir‘€lapp: ‘‘•‘A yo-yo yniVeF=itj'^ Pm’hanr, . j..,: ; : ,p9flinv)ii,,\\'iVft.ni9st„p:f„tbe .otjier 4a5 American colleges whcl^,f,^pftpd- ^ 1^0 tfie,.l;Jepdix.., ^uijveiy, '^Nortli ii)$.uJf^tjojjs:.siBid ■•Ih^,' FWld jj^squivtv.l'^)!;^ t«jachiu^_, ^urpojie^, iqHap- j r.eowvmeiit.f: J^yc^i , ,^e j ; A, t^tal ,pf,;J43 ScUO|(ds„in,.tili\eir ^-e- ,oeedt^av,i^P(plying ■ Now that 4he- Christmas holidays are orify pleasant memories arid every drie has settled down to wlrk(?>7again, I suppose it's time for me to get back to rhy d.ii^ty'wdrk. MAk^'teELLAR’S YO UR MEETING PLACE • vtj ' .^B A Sft-LARS&SOWS.iivc to the nation's colleges at,,,lojy.„C(Q|St ' q^arjil^ t|f , sfjrp,lus..;Uija\4e, j.aii'craft j pquipj»ent«,^a. % Qojifri- iMUwii.oto th^p. fMUrs. cpntijiuou^ . de- velopmeijt , of , ayiation education, ,it •was,.ppii;^ted out- . . ^ , j6^U.it>n}S^W.wiJl, b!? ina(le;^yail- abte to tl^e Sfchpcfl^ipij a sale or lease brii)tiltit..aiitd a,.oorai)act.. ■ r, , basis,;under provisions ofitihe fed&ral, Tmhv, Horner;, ; ''A'ti- idpntifiCfttion Suirplus Dtisposal... law, Bi-.eecji ijtaj^d. bractlut,;aiid a iQt of otii^r stuff.” Replies, to, the B^ndix,,,s.uryey to Muna Ciepp: ",Plenty of, things.” date reveal that at Igast 307 collegesr Eriiqa ,\::arter:. “twq bi'^elets.” K!lf> ^ ■ff Moo N^i ■} II u'lX Flowers H Occasions ield Florist • Phone 850 "J Biirlingtoti, N. C. f some- ththg' l’H^e n'^etiefl i&f a'loirtg time.’* “'Eiinice''Rossei‘f''‘*i^anta br6irght ine a French doll, a bracelet, aM (sigh) 'W^VIan’.-'- ' •' ''‘J6hri'''3titton’:'"'‘''I got" a cigarette IflhVef’fbi'Christiana's.'*' ' ■ Liirin?^!s t'o “b'e 'a- 'popular ^ear;‘‘ Klfe Mae "Mdi’gan, Melen_ Sedlt;' and -'Fiely^' Rofi'iflk)tt, -all to ' trSVe *^!reCelVfed ' them, ^ai'e “B^ing* sjiedit’ic-in st.atirrg that slie Vvas given ' AiJIl'* ffirfdi". ‘''' ' Virginia t:zellr ‘ A't)racelet, and mn^n)ni,,,.f,^'5(5,,,. ( Sarah Harris: "The best gift of all was him.' He Ltlntb‘4iie)Aieii.for - the holidays.” Giace Ward:•"^'ilostly jewelry:—a have specific, plans fpr teachi^ig sqme aspects of aviation aft^r toe war, ac cording to Breech, who headed the surplus aircraft disposal committee of the Aeronaiitical Chamber of Com merce, The survey further disclosed that 212 schools already' offering 'aviation curricula plan to continue 6r 'expand aftfer the war, arid that 93 schools Which do' 'not teath aeronautics pfeSeiif Are 'definitely intere'St'ed ifl^r planning to establishfJostWai' coifwes Breech stated. Pauline Huil.Bon: "A bracelet. " She wasn’t too specific, about it, sa it may be wieU to add, that it .has dia monds in it. Bill Copeland: '‘Everything,” and he added "including all the boodle 1 could handle." • Dorjjthy Young: "So-help me, ail 1 got was a music'.box . . . it’s, a powder .B6x tha* pjays.” 1 . i ('Gladys.i Rffkestraw didn’t fare So well. ^ Wbfili asked) what she- gotj-foi: Christmas, she nepJied a' most .em phatic "Nothin’.” - , You pan hear ^he most interesting conversations if you happen to be eaVesdrppping out oh campus'some of these rJice'fcold) dating nights like 1 was. Shkll I pass on, a few r^mai'ks that, I overheard? (They're too good to keep to myselfl QuottV ‘Let's find a;sitial4ei? tree, ! haven't th& energy to keep rw/fning arbuncf this oti'4 all ni^ht, ■ Hal cbiildii t' have been ^Re ferring to Senior Oak, could he? A^nd on ■ another part of cariiRus I heard, ''‘Let;s"find apo'then'tree—I don't like i tlxis 0^," Wish someone would tell me abqpt .these ttees.. 1 didn't kiibv, you had to have a special kind, tJnicle S'arii beckoned ag^n oyer the holidays and we ,lrtst, ajipther "I^pite," Tlys. vicum was "Peep- e-ye" ,,BJa9k, >jJjou left for the Air -on ‘Deoembffii' -'i8, ’"Pedpei’e" j vi'ds • buly ■ li^re a short 'tihve, blit, he ,1 niaife''Yots Si fvioiids jOn, (^^nipus', and ! '«e're,|brinaj^‘is hipi, a!riv.;t;we DaJe? Good luck to you, boy, you desBlVe the l^est. , ; I hear that several of pur Day Student ■ boys' Welit to Aberdeen the day alter Chiistmas. And what a trip tiifiy, had! li all rep^ns are irue, i aon t ^ee how iney ail got back in one piiepe. , '1- can just picture Jimmie iixing that "blowout ’—you can bet xial didn't do any work. ‘Wonder if .Marie knows what Jimmie xtid di,iring Christmas besides work at Sellars? Time lor lab, so I’ll have to stop my chattel,' f/ar l^o sojnethng, won’t iiou,' so. 1 11 have some news for the r'est^’of the folks.- .'‘-r ti GLAMOR SHOP I . Builiugton, N. CL || “We Jtlavc a Clomplele Line of Ladies' Rea'cly-To-^Vear Apparel” , , 0 1 oiSee NELL uco -» -1 Wh- > OPPOSi;r^ MAY MEMORIAL LlBtmftY”- Phone 473-474 iS'iiM! . ... .noa:.;oc ; ... „ ^ , SiMSKIEMSKSlSSMSHSIs'ESviSKlECilEKISKlSIfaSMSM S OS H S M S KI S S s Si s ‘Get it at Acme Burlington* J'f-'.C. Efird'siDeparlment Store CQME,Jj^QOK AT^ QUR ARRAY/QF Y OUNG LADIES DRESSES; STREF" -Hi ■ f , T r ' ANEl.' SPORT CLOTHES . . ..-.‘i.DD O ,3 EAST DAVIS ST. BURLINGTON
Elon University Student Newspaper
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Jan. 6, 1945, edition 1
4
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