THE TAR HEEL, MAY 31, 1921.
Pg Thra
4
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I Chicito imfZk
When? Never!
LAST MEETING OE YEAR
Prei. Chase Says That The Scholar
in Laboratory and Library Civiliz
ation's Greatest Contributors.
At the final meeting of the Grad-
MISS EMILY R. KNOX
RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Knox Receives Scholarship to
The Paris Conservatory at Fon
tainebleau Palace.
It is with keen interest that the
uate Club m Fhilaps Hall last week Carolina student body looks upon
Dr. H. W. Chase delivered a short Miss Emilie Rose Knox, and the stu-
talk on "Scholar's Contribution to 1 dent body is always glad to hear of
Civilization," while Dr. Edw'.a Green-1 her successes', her latest being the
law spoke on "The Spirii of Re- recipient of a scholarship to the Paris
search."
"The scholar in the laboratory an J
in the library has contributed more
to the progress of civilization than
any otinr one class of men," said Dr.
Chase in i.he course of his talk "The
University is cut off below the point
which it cught to reach unless it ri-.m
a mature body of graduate students
working silently on problems of their
state and their generation."
Dr. Greenlaw took his text from
a recent pdvertisement of the Gen
eral Electric Company appearing in
The A'vmni Review and describing
Conservatory, by the Friends of
American Musicians in France. The
purpose of this organization is to
promote interest and feeling between
France and America in music as well
as in other matters.
Miss Knox sails on the "Paris," on
June 23rd, and will be away until
October 1st. The Conservatory will
hold its summer session at the fa
mous Fontainebleau Palace, and the
students will live at the Palace dur
ing the entire session.
Miss Knox's appointment came as
the result of a short interview with
the three kinds of research conducted , Mrs. George Montgomery Tuttle, of
in thsir laboratory. He concluded New York, the president of the so-
with an extract from Bacon's essay I ciety, and who in turn recommended
on "The Advancement of L;arning," j her to the committee of appointments,
to illustrate "that insatiable, Intel- This committee has for its rncniber
lectual curiosity, which is the basis ( ship some of the leading authori
of all genuine graduate research." j ties on music, composers and con-
A large crowd of students were t ductors in America today,
present at the last meeting of the On June the 8th Miss Knox will
club. The seniors were invited to play at Davenport, Iowa, in a nation
atend and many responded to the in- wide contest in which 14 contestants
vitation. Eats and smokes were served are to play. Some time ag0 Via
ELECTION DAY MARKED
BY MUCH ENTHUSIASM
(Continued from Page One.)
managers; B. Kune ISirdin, mani;er
varsity tennis.
M. B. DeRosett, manager fresh
man footba!'; William Holderr.esa,
Robert Darden, assistant managers;
A. 0. Downing, manager freshman
baseball; John Zollicoffer, Larry
Moore, assistant managers; Harold
Ross, manager freshman basketball;
George Catu, T. Legette. a,kia!.t
managers; Bill Hosea, manager fresh
man track; F; Fulton, Carl Mahler,
assistant managers.
Thsse elections g; in.i effect with
the beginning of school next fall
with the exception of tha new Tar
Heel board". The new officers of
the Tar Heel take charga with this
issue, as provided for in the new
"uling of the Athletic Association.
during the course of the meeting.
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
ARE PLANNED FOR ALUMNI
Knox was selected to represent the
South Atlantic States. She will also
give a concert in Raleigh before sail
ing.
(Continued from Paee One.) Ur- w- nignt delivered the ad-
aker of Santiago. Chile, all of '91: "ess at the closing exercises of the
Maxton High School Friday night,
and on Tuesday night he spoke in
Greenville. .
H. A. Crady of Clinton, R. L. Cray of
Newport News, Louis Guion of Lu
goff, S. C; E. C. Gregory of Salis
bury, C. W. Bruss of Oklahoma City.
Col. Wescott Roberson of H'gli Poin!; ston, Jamaica, British West Indies,
W. R. Webb, Jr., principal of Wt bb all of '06; Major Stuart W. Cramer,
School, Bell Bj.ikle, Tenn., and E.
G. Allsbrook of Tar oro. all of '06:
Jr., and State Senators K. O. Burg
win of Wilmington, E. F M. ClulIotV,
Herman Weil, president, Comman- Jr., of ElizabeiV C. E. C.iri.cn
der Emmet C. Gudger of the U. S. jter of Gastonia W. E. Tuybr cf
navy, and Hon. Homer I. Lyon of Goldsboro, four members of the
Whiteville, all of '01; W. B. Love elass of '11, all m ambers of the state
of Monroe, president, Major J. A.
Parker of Charlotte, secretary; Dr.
W. L. Grimes of Winston-Salem, V.
senate also, a rather remarkable lad ;
R. B. House of Ralegh, Roy Home
wood, Durham, Meban Long of Char-
L. Stephenson of New York City lotte and Herman Cone of Greens-
and Dr. B. E. Washburn of King- boro, all members of the class of '10.
The
School of Applied Science
OF THE
University of North Carolina
Offers Degree Courses in
CHEMISTRY
GEOLOGY
CIVIL and HIGHWAY ENGINEERING
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Also a Five-Year Course leading to the
degree of Bachelor of Science in Medi
cine, as well as courses in Sanitary Engi
neering, Mechanical Engineering, and
the branches of Mathematics, Physics,
etc., leading to ARCHITECTURE.
For information, address
A. H. PATTERSON,
Dean
Chapel Hill, N. C.
E3232E
31
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J. W. Umstead, Jr President
Cyrus Thompson, Jr., . . . Mgr. & V.-Pres.
W. H. Andrews, Jr., . Sec. & Treas.
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