ta(;k two
r Jl K M A K O U JN AND G O t- U
.r.ivI>AY. APRIL 25,
THE MAROON AND GOLD
MX)X CX)I.IjI)GK
K1X)N COLJjfXiK, NOUTII CAUOIilNA
S T A F F
UILL COOPER Editor-in-Chief
KDYTHE EHNST Co-Kditor
I’a>lTOIUAIj STA*T
PAIGE I10L1>ER Managing Editor
»CLMINA RHODES )
SUK GAUXJWAY f A«i9tant Manager Editors
JOHN COLLiYER Sports Editor
GRETCHEN SEDBERRY Social Editor
UOLLY SLEDGE Co-Ed Ed-itor
LEONARD DOWDEE /
L.. E. SMITH, JR. (■ Editors
bu.sinf:ss staf’f
DR. H. L. SNUGGS Faculty Advisor
RKFORTEKS
OLIVER COOK EMMANUEL HEDGEBETH
ESTHER HOPPENSTEADT JORDAN SLOAN
HATCHER STORY BILL REID
PEIARL P. PARIS MARION BOYCE
TYPISTS
Marcella Ackenhausen, Laura Mae Holt, Esther Cole
SUBSCRIPTION SI.00 PER YEAR
Kntered an second-da^ matter January 1, 1936 at the post
oflu'e at Klon Colleg^e, X. G., under Act of March 3, 1879.
SATUIIDAY. APlUL 25, 1936.
A WARNING
Planning Your Future
After High School or
College Graduation is
a Serious Matter
The Field of Business Is most
inviting. By proi>er training in a
good accredited school like KING’S
you may qualify for a responsible
seoretaxial, a/scounting or clerical
position carrying an attractive
salary within a year, and at a very reasonable expense.
After graduation here our Employment Bureau will help
you to a suitable position.
KING’S schools, founded in 1901, offer su-pejrior courses,
modern equipment, and specially trained, experienced
teachers. It pays to B-ttend a good, accredited commercial
school. Write for our new catalogue, addressing nearest
school.
E. L. Layfield, President
Raleigh Greensboro Charlottte
A.MATKl’R PItlZK WINN"ER i who will probably join Major
: Bowes Amateur Hour over the ra
in Eclesiastes there is a verse which says “much study is a
weariness of the fleeh.” Now we have seen many weary people at
Elon lying out on the campus in the hot afternoon, or dozing peace
fully in their rooms in more inclement weather, but iwe are of the
opinion that this great weariness is not caused by excessive study,
thoug'h perhaps the profs might wish It were.
The point we want to make ia that this semester is drawing
swiftly to a close—with only three more weeks of class periods
to demonstrate to our professicirs that we have been getting some
thing out of our courses and we are worth a few quality poin(ts.
It’s pretty hard to study when the sunshine draws us outside for
a sunbath, or there is a tennis match or baseball game going on,
but there is a time coming very soon w'hen it will be harder still
to explain to our doting mothers and fathers just why we received
a 75 when they knew we lhad enough natural intelligence when
mixed with a little work to get an 85 or above.
dio.
You Are Always
WELCOME
AT THE
COLLEGE SODA
SHOP
EliON COLXjEGE, N. C.
“TANK” NEIiSON
The above is a likeness of Tank
Nelson, who won first at the Bur-
.lington Masonic Exposition and
Tennis Schedule
For ISpring, 1936
18—William and Mary, Norfolk
Division, at Elon
20—’Guilford at Elon
21—*High Point at Elon
22—N. C. State at Raleigh
23, 25—State Championship at
Chapel Hill
27—St. John’s, Brooklyn, at
New York
28—Lafayette at Easton, Pa.,
(Tentative)
29—University of Penneylrania
at Philadelphia
30—Army at West Poimt
May 1—St. John’s College at An
napolis
2—W^illiam and Mary, Norfolk:
• Division, at Norfolk.
4—Westover Country Club at
Norfolk
5—Richmond University at Rich*
mond
6—Hampden-vSidney at Hamp
den Sydney
7—Lynchburg College at Ly»jftk-
burg
8—Washington and Lee at Lex
ington
Roanoke at Salem
11—Furman at Elon
13—*Lenoir-Rhyne at Elon.
(Tentative)
10—Wa'^f' Forest at Wake
est
•Denotes Conference Game.
BEST WISHES
The staff of the Maroon and Gold wishes to express its con
gratulations to the newly elected editor-in-c“hief of the Maroon and
Gold, Ben Lilien. As the mantle of responsibility and honor falls
from our shoulders, we feel that in Mr. Lilien we have a capable
and efficient succes.sci’. With the proper cooperation which is due
him from the student body there is no reason why the Maroon and
Gold should not attain an undisputed ix>sition among the ranks
of college papers.
This year the Maroon and Gold has been handicapped to some
dejyree. It made its reappearance as a weekly paper during this
.school year, and consequenitly, there have been some things which
were not as they should have been. Having now become established
as a weekly edition, it will g-o forward in a bigger and better way
under Mr. I^ilien and his co-wtorkers. We have laid the foundation,
and we are looking to the new editor to continue building and
strengthening the paper of the students. It can be done and it will
be done if everyone will support the staff in its work.
And so, while wishing Mr. Lilien the best of success in his
office, we are also very glad to sey that the next two issues follow
ing this one will under the direction of your new editor-in-chief
and his staff.
C. A. LEA
Bus and Taxi
Service
214 Front St.
PHONE 777
Burlington, N. C.
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SOLD EVERYWHERE
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BrULINGTON, N. C.
JUPG^
THE FOR WATER-PIPES
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OF CHEM. LAB.
'tOUNJG maw, that
PERSIAW WATER.-
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IT MEVER Bites
or BURmS
smarty.'
e 1986. B.J. RsTDoids Tol>. Oe,
m
FOR BACHELORS OF THE
ART OF SMOKING
You can’t lose when you try Prince
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Jo—you’ve found a friend
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SMOKE 20 PIPEFULS OF P.A. AT OUR RISK
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iSigned) R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY
North Carolina
Winston-Salem,
Prince Albert
THE NATIONAL
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pipefuls of fra
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oi ninc^ AIb«rt