Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1920, edition 1 / Page 4
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MISS EMILY KNOX TO PLAY IN CHAPEL HILL Emily Rose Knox, violinist and artiste supreme, who by her versa tility of expression and superb mastery of technique won the hearts of her Carolina audience last year, will play here October 4 to what is confidently expected to be the largest audience ever assembled to enjoy a recital of violin at the University, according to announce ment made yesterday by Frank P, Graham, who stated the arrange ments were being completed to secure the engagement of Miss Knox on that date. An interesting note is found in the fact that Miss Knox is a North Carolinian, having been a graduate of St. Mary's school at Raleigh before the violin called her into artistic prominence in the outside world. In attestation of her ability she was selected for instruction , by tne .famous Auer of New York, whose teaching has added many artists to American and European concert nie.fsii.Tvia Th last, season Miss Knox was playing on a program with Madame Schuman-Heink and nther artists of nrominence. Later, I she had the high honor of being the ! one violinist from all the Southern states to be selected to play in the ! Asheville Music Festival. ; Miss Katherine McD. Robinson, Law '20, of Fayetteville,' has already J been sworn in as the first woman ; lawyer in Cumberland County. At the August examination Miss Rob scholarship all those making application for admission to the bar. Of Course We want your business, but we want it upon a basis that will pay you as well as ourselves. We want it because we know that we can handle it to your satisfaction. Any customer of this will tell you that our service is de pendable. lYe Cordially Inoite Your Account The Wayne National Bank Dependable for two generation Goldsboro, N. C Raleigh's Young Man's Store ICING & HOLDING CLOTHIERS HABERDASHERS HATTERS Just a Little "Different Just a Little Better YARBOROUGH HOTEL BUILDING THE FORMAL OPENING IN MEMORIAL HALL AT NOON THURSDAY (Continued from page one) the new dean of students. "The age is face to face with the terribly simple and yet absolutely funda mental question," President Chase told the students, "whether the destructive forces created by mod ern civilization shall gam the upper hand over its constructive achieve ments. Bolshevism and industrial unrest and moral confusion and red radicalism and city slums are just as truly creations of modern civih zation as are the - achievements of science, or good rads or public schools. "You are, then, going out into an age which, will be concerned with problems which involve the very foundation of our social structure. You and young men like you must evolve the answers. Your elders have, I think, been too much given over to the philosophy that holds the problems of the world will settle themselves in the end, if only they are let alone strictly enough and long enough. It has been a comfortable philosophy, but it is not a philosophy that your age will tolerate. The march of events will be too swift, the situation too critical, for drifting and temporiz ing. "Your philosophy will necessarily be one of action, not one of pas sivity; and it will either, according as your action is well of badly con ceived, Vaise humannty Mo a new1 level of achievement or involve man kind in a wreckage and a chaos in comparison with whic hthe havoc wrought by the world war be as nothing. "It is the faith of this university that with men of your years and attainments character develops best in an atmosphere of freedom. A man who lives as the opinion of this campus holds that a Carolina man ought to live is exhibiting and developing precisely those moral qualities, precisely the sort of char acter that the world outside this campus stands most in need of." John P. Washburn and. E. Emer son White, both of '20, are now in training with the International Bank ing Corporation, London, England, having been sent there by the National City Bank, of New York City. Both of these men were with the National City Bank during the summer aftar their junior year. Albeit M. Cates, '18, was in Chapel Hill on Monday. He enters Harvard College this fall to take up the study of law. ARMY AND NAVY STORE!? ... .108 CHURCH STREET " --'V'"' One Door NolTS f Main Street Pharm' r , DURHANi, h. u. Goodyear Guaranteed Army Officer Style Raincoats, made of. Gas Mask Ma terial; worth $ 22. sOj Our Price" " . .... $12.50 Best all-Wool Blankets $7.50 Naval Officers High-Grade Tailor-Made Overcoats to your measure, Dressy and Durable $60.00 Gillett and Ever Ready Shaving Outfits, Fountain Pens, and Megaphones; Superior Government Quality, at Reduced Prices VANSTORY'S FOR CLOTHES GREENSBORO, N. C. WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT Society & Stein Block Clothes Curtis Vogler, '19, was married during the summer to Miss Wright, of Burlington, Vermont. Their home is at Hartsville, South Carolina.' Harold Williamson, '19, was on the Hill during registration period. Manuel's Cafe Cordially Invites the Carolina Man GREENSBORO, N. C. A. A. KLUTTZ COMPANY (INCORPORATED) THE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE Agents for The Florsheim Shoe Schoble Hats Wilson Bros., Men's Furnishings Eclipse Shirts International Tailoring Company Imperial Tailoring Company New and Second-hand Books . Stationery and Col lege Supplies Athletic Goods Gent's Furnishings and Shoes College Seal Jewelry and Stationery Royster's Candy Fruits and Everything Good to Eat J Any Size or Last by Mail Prepaid
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1920, edition 1
4
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