Newspapers / Elon University Student Newspaper / March 25, 1925, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Elon University Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
irch 25, 1925 MAROON AND GOLD Page Three Washington Cafe STUDENTS’ RENDEZVOUS I, N. C. Phone 492 fr-r"r U). PATE & CO. I Best Equipped Exclusive Job Printing Office In Alamance County Telephone 216 Cor. Davis and Wortli Streets BURLINGTON. N. C. Earn While You Learn College students of ability can make good money in their spare time acting as our representa tives. We have a clean-cut prop osition that insures a steady in come during college and after graduation, if desired. Write for details, without obligating your self. PILOT Life Insurance Company H. B. Gunter, Vice-Pres. and Agency Manager. 0abson-^tU0 SHOES—HOSIERY “TOO’ 210 S. ELM STBEET GREENSBORO, N. C. DR. FRANK E. GILLIAM DENTIST Over Rouse Jewelry Store Telephone 992 Burlington, N. C. A GOOD MAN AND A MAN WHO IS GOOD FOR SOMETHING A good man may be a man of fiv«J traits wlio is of real worth in the wor^', wbiJe a man who is gooil for soinethint; »iay he a bad man and yot be of som-; merit. A man who is good is prob ably a religious peTsoii, who never strays from right, jet this man is good for nothing. He possesses no talent which is useful to himsolf or to any ono else. On the other hand, a man who is good for something .may not have a very strong character; he may, perhap'- be unable to resist all evil, but he has at least one good characteristip, he know’9 some trade which is of benefi' to someone. For example; Mr. Smith and Mr. Jones are two men living in a small town. Mr. Jones is fortunate in having some money in herited by him and does not have to work. Mr. Smith must work to earn liis living. Mr. Jones attends church, contributes to charity and does all ex pected of a wealthy man; but he never does anything of merit to make a namt' for himself. Mr. Smith, however, is a hard working man who is trying to gain fame for himself as a lawyer. The income of beginning lawyers is not very large, so Mr. Smith’s life is not an easy one. But he continues to- work to overcome a few^ vices, by which he i^ handicapped and to become a famous lawyer and finally succeeds. Thus you see the difference between a good niai: «nd a man w’ho is goo'd for something. Applications are invited for a fellow- * ship in Zoology, for 192r)-20, in the graduate scho'ol of the University of North Carolina. A candidate b^-fore en tering upon the fellow'ship must have received the A. B. or B. S. degree. At present the fellowship is open only to men. The duties are those of a labora toTv assistant and will occuxjy 12 to lo time hours weekly. The stipend is $500 with free tuition. The necessary ex penses of a year at the University of North Carolina need not exceed $500 (sec University catalogue, p. (U). A graduate year often makes it pos sible for a young man to disco'ver that he has within him the making of an investigator in some branch of Biology or Medicine. When the college train ing in Biology has been coiisiderable the Master’s, degree is frequently reached in one year’s time. With Zoology as the major subject, the minor subject for the Master's degree is usu ally Botany or Chemistry or Physios but other subjects are available. For courses see the catalogue of the Graduate School. This catalogue and the annual number of the University Record, entitled Research in Progress, which reports on the research and extra curricular work in general of the grad uate faculty and students may be had on application to the'Dean of Graduate School, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N. C. Good intelligence, interest, industry and sincerity are the qualities especial ly desirable in a candidate. Extent of previous training in Biology is not im portant. Applications, with testimonials as to character and previous training, should be sent in to the undersigned the next two weeks. H. V. WILSON, XTniversity of North Carolina, Chapel THU, N. C EFIRD’3 Pre Easter Sale OFFERS A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY OF ELON COLLEGE BUY YOUR EASTER GARMENTS AT SALE PRICES Sale Starts Saturday Morning March 28 CONTINUES UNTIL EASTER COME WHILE STOCK IS COMPLETE Efird’s Dept. Store NEAR POST OFFICE BURLINGTON SPRING’S WALKING SHOES Whether strapped, or laced, or step-in style, the Spring walking shoe remem bers that smartness, as well as comfort, is expected from it. Walking shoes shown here consider both the tailored suit mid the semi-tailored ensemble. DR. L. M. FOUSHEE Dentist BUELINGTON, N. 0. OflBce near Freeman Drug Co. Phone 21 —NOTICE— I ELON STUDENTS Come in and spend your spare t ! moments with us. BURLINGTON DRUG STORE Next to Kose Tlieatre WE HANDLE A Complete Line of WATCHES, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY AND SILVERWARE TRUNKS, BAGS, SUIT CASES AND HAT BOXES BURLINGTON JEWELRY & LEATHER GOODS STOKE Next to First Savings Bank With Hosiery to Match MEBANE SHOE CO. BURLINGTON, N. C. PLOWEES FOB ALL OCCASIONS ii’i' TROLLINGER The Florist Burlington, N. C. J I Phones; Store, 931; Night, 519 •‘IF I COULD KNOW” If 1 could know the heartaches bravolv hidden Beneath the smile of courage day dav, rd not withhold the kindly deed and thought To cheer my friends upon their lonely way. If I could know the struggle to do right Of that poor fallen one so sore beset. Not “Shame!” but “Braro!” wouM T cry to him; ‘•Thou meetest foes whom 1 havi. never met.” ’ If T could know the longing, prossi.i',' clo'se Beneath derision’s sneer at holv things, ■ A friendly hand 1 ’d reach across th gulf . , And,know the thrill that world-wule ’ kinship brings. —Selecte. . I A. STADIUM, Prop. 106 FRONT ST Clegg*s Fashion Shop —OFFERS— SPECIAL PRICES ON COATS, DRESSES AND HATS FOR HER EASTER TRADE Miss Margaret Clegg Phone 764 Burlington, N. C. Tailored Suits $24.00 $33-00 $35.00 Come and See For Yourself T. IS. BOONE The Tailor Burlington, N. C. The bootleggers national anthem is “Coming tliru with the Ryc- The Greensboro Daily News Popular among students generally. Enjoying a state wide circulation among the best citizens. Its independent policy makes it a welcome visitor today to more than 25,000 subscribers and their families. The unusually attractive Sunday edition has reached a distribution of over 33,000 copies. -SUBSCRIBE TODAY— GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS GREENSBORO, N. C.
Elon University Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 25, 1925, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75