PAGE J-'OUR
MAROON AND GOLD
SATURDAY, MARCH JM2
JOLTS JAKb
Hy “IloiiPRt ’ Jtjhn Pollard
(The Voters Frioml)
It’s sixrtwo and even that oiii
parents didn't much thought
to tiu' decisions that we would
have to make when tliey sent
(ran!) im olt to ^(^hool. Ju>'
tliink, lor exiinipii-, of' that
fhouj^Iit iirovokiii;; dceision thai
v.e ni.dve r\i r'. *\. M. 1 hat
.11 ..hc’iii . in hed and
saX‘1) ail niornin};- or to uet up and
Joat' all di’v- I'ood tor tiiou^rnt
isn't it, l)( i-aiise a few wi-oni; deei-
(iions ean ccrlaiidy play . . . (lia-
V(K'') witli a nine month vaeation.
All of whieh hrin^s to mind a hit
of conversation we happened to
overhear in l>urlin!,4oii the other
day. One };irl -iiid, "Well, I went
to colle^jc stujiid" and tlie other
thick retorted, es, and you
cami^ back stupid too.” Sad hut
trne ain't it or maylH,* you'd bet
ter not a.'k us.
To most folks playiii)' a musi
cal iij.stnnnent l(H>ks liko easy
work, if Work at all, b\it yim’d be
•surprised to know the anunnit of
rucr;;v useil up by a musician
“playiii”:”. For example, the eu-
erj^^y used by (ienc Krui)a in In'at-
in;? his “skins" has Ik’cii measiireil.
In a jam session (acne uaes as
u;uch eiurtry as a handball 'whiz
luriuf a five minute volley at to))
hikkmI, or the same as for a four-
foot )>ole vault, or a six foot
hit'll jump, or a twenty-four foot
broad jump. Now in jdiiyiuff two
iiuiid>er8 he uses aa much enerjrv
a.s an athlete would in runni’i^ a
liiile or a football player makiii;'
four line plunfjes. During; an eu-
tire evening; of ‘‘hide thtimpinp;”
he burns as much as dot^s a base
ball piti'her in two full jjames.
'I'he movie “Syncopation” or
“Ilollywoxls ('avalcadc of Jazz”
is now on it's last let;. The dirKj-
tor Williaju Dieterle is now in
aNew York to film tlie finale in
which the “All-Amei’ican Band”,
selected by the readers of Satur
day KveniuL' Tost, will appear. A
completi- list of all the memb(‘rs
of the band is a deep dark swret
but the known winners are (iene
Krupa, l!enny (iootlman, Jiarry
Jaiiu^, and liob Ila>a;jirt. lla>j(jart
lK‘in^^ the oidy sideman to make
the tirade.
J>id i'du Ktiow “Stuf^ ’
That l,aVerne is the only one
of the Andrews Sisters who reads
intisie {
That in liis autobiotiraphy,
‘‘The Kin;; Of Swim;’', Henny
(ioiHlinan defines swinj; as “fret"
s[)eech in music for the musicians
—where a man can express his
nui; ical ideas without restric
tions" i
'I'hat Dinah Shore makes about •
$50,000 a year, or that she >;ra-
duated troni Vanderbilt I'niver-
sity with a H. S. in Sociolojjy, or
that she is an expert photographer
in her spare time \
That Sammy Kaye’s track feats
in lii>;h school won him a scholar
ship to Ohio State, or that he fpra-
duated from' there in 1U;J2 as a
(,'ivil Kngineer ^
That Xavier ('ugat was at one
time violin accompanist for En-
rico ('aruso, or that ('aruso tau|;ht
him caricatnrinj;, or that C'ugat's
wife, and vocalist, was a stami-in
for Dolores Del Kio Inifore she
met C 'ufrat i
'I'hat Tommy Dorsey collects
post cards from his fan clubs, or
•that thi-se “(w>st cards" measure
eii;ht ft'et by twelve, coutaiu an
averaKe of two hundred and fifty
sig^iiitures and are plastered with
two huudreil and sixty-five one
cfuit stani|):s^
'I'hat Jack Teagarden is an ux-
}K'rt on steam eugiues, or tha;
once while playing a dance ar
Mississippi State College he Ux.-
tured to an engineering class on
»tciim engines ?
That Harry James once played
in a Salvation .\rmy Hand, or
that at the tender ave of four he
was bilk'd with a Christv lirothers
Circus a.s ‘‘I'Ih* World’s Youngest
('oulortiiinist'' ^
'I'hiri, Andre Kostelantez, at
 ighteen, wa.-i the voungest con
ductor etfr to weild a baton in
ihe pit of the Petroj^rad Opei#,
Drag Out Old Clothes
They’re[ln Style Again
which was the Royal O^xra of St.
Petersburg >.
'I'hat Horace Heidt, and hi?
orchestra, were the first popular
orchestra to i)lay at the Paris
Opera House?
'I'hat’s ejioiigh of that don’t yo\i
think i
You’ve probably heard this
phrase right much lately, “He's
iiolKxly's fool, etc.’’ If you come
under this classification see us we
have some very g(H«l c.ontacts and
uuivIk' we can get some one to
adopt you.
INQUlJUNa RKPORTKH
Question: Do you believe in
clubs for wonK'n i
Yes, when kindness fails.
Tins WEEKS EXERCISE
I'his exercise is to reduce the
w’aist line. Slowly push yourself
away from th! table thri'e times a
day.
Well, guess that ought to bt* all
for now. We may not ln' around
next time, we may have to go to
the hospital — we’ve just been
shell-nhocked from eating peanuts
in b‘d.
WKAR YOIJR
KLOX “VICTORY” JMX
Flowers
For All Occasions
See Our ('Campus Agent
“Buster” IJutler Atr
Moorefield Florist
'I'wo Doors Below Paramoiist
Burlington, N. C.
HEY
The Gang’s Ail Here
Elon Soda Shop
There are many of us here at
Elon that have been wondering
how the war would affect the
clothes we will be wearing for
the duration. For these people the
announcement released by the
War I’rixluction Board shouhl be
(if great interest. As time g(K‘s on,
boy's on the.campus wil 1 wear
ing trousers without cuffs, coats
thrc(“ fourths of an inch shorter,
and will be able to get only one
))air of jiants to a suit (not expecf-
el to affect Klon very much.)
?'or those lucky (>nougli to ger
invitations to bancpiets, class offi
cers, anil the-small gronj) that
have (M-casion to wear formal at
tire, should pay heed to this: 'J'hc
WPB has banned full dress tails,
fhe cutaway coat and the double-
brest(*d tuxedo. In short that shiny
single breasted tux vou have been
preserving in moth balls all
these years is going to be the
height of fashion.
Siinjrlification of men’s and
lx)v’s suits and overcoats was or
dered effective ilarch 30, for all
clothing manufacturers except
merchant tailors, for whom the ef
fective date is May 30.
The WPB decree comes as a
wool conservation measure intend
ed to m.ake as many garments as
possible out of the sharply reduced
amounts of new wool available
for civilian use.
TRADE, BUY, OR SELL
Through The Maroon and Gold
Classified Ad Sector Beginning
Next Issue
Contact Bob Sellers, Bus. Mgr.
EIX)N “V” PINS ON SALE
IN BOOK STORE
WANT A PIPE?
WE HAVE IT
ALAMANCE
Laundry & Dry Cleaners
* * *
WE DO IT BETTER
* * *
Burlington, N. C.
For Genuine Satisfacthn
WEAR
LAMMS
VALUE FIRST CLOTHES
LAMM CLOTHING COMPANY, Inc.
BURLINGTON, N. C.
T N. BOONE
CITY DRUG CO.
Burlington, N. C.
Tailor
For Elon Students
SINCE 1914
Style
Quality
Economy
WHAT! A giiJ training men to fly for Uncle Sam ?
• The name is Lennox—Peggy Lennox. She’s blonde. She s pretty. She
may not look the part of a trainer of fighting men, but—
She is one of the few women pilots' qualified to give instruction in the
CAA flight training ptogranu And the records of the men who learned to
fly from Peggy show she’s doing a man-sized job of it. She s turned out
pilots for the Army ... for the Navy. Peggy is loyal to both arms of the
service. Her only favorite is the favorite in every branch of the service—
Camel cigarettes. She says: "They’re milder in every way.”
DONT LET THOSE EYES and that smile fbol you.
When this young lady starts talking airplanes, brother,
you’d listen, too... just like these students above.
Flying Instructor PEGGY LENNOX says:
AND WHEN she calls you up for that final "check
flight,” you’d better know your loops inside and out.
It’s strictly regulation with her.
YES, and with Instructor Peggy Lennox, it’s strictly
Camels, too—the flier’s favorite. "Mildness is a rule
with me,” she explains. "That means Camels.”
The smoke of slower-burning
Camels contains
28fo LESS
NICOTINE
thao the average of the 4 ocher
Urgest-sclUng brands tested^
less than any of them—according;
to iDdependent scientific tests
of the smoke iiteiff
■J
m "EXTRA MILD," says Instmctor Peggy Lennox. *'Less
nicotine in the snK>ke,^' adds the student, as they talk it over
—over Camels in the pilot room at the right.
Yes, there is less nicotine in the smoke,..extra mildness...
but that alone doesn’t tell yon why, in the service.,,ia
private life... Camels are preferred.
No, there’s something more. Call it
flavor, call it what you 'will, you’ll find it
only in Camels. Yooll like it!
CAMEL
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTUER TOBACCOS
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest*
selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give yon a
smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACNI
M. 3. T»b«GC0 Ntrtib OtfvttM