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VOLUMEjCLVn
OFFICER GIVES
EATING PLAC1
HIGH RANKINGS
Majority Of Firms
Get Ratings Of "A";
Grade "B" Is Lowest
"Chapel Hill eating establishments
are in good condition Dr. William P.
Richardson, district' health officer,
sid yesterday after recent inspect
ions. He expressed appreciation for the
cooperation the health department
has received from proprietors in main
taining a high level of sanitation.
Eatings are based on a total possible
score of 100 points; scoring ranges
from grade A (90 to 100) grade B
(80 to 89.5) to grade C (70 to 79.5.)
BASIS OF GRADES
Grades are based on general clean
liness, food handling, dish and hand
washing facilities, health certificates,
supply and general surrounding ap
pearance. In addition to the cafes, hotels are
graded on the basis of cleanliness and
repair of the oifice ana loDDy, nails
and stairways, and condition of bed
rooms. Cafe proprietors, it was said,
generally have been very cooperative
in meeting requirements for cleaner
food establishments.
COOPERATION
In commenting further on the grad
ings, it was stated that "both the
health department and the cafes are
striving to give the people in and
around clean places at which to eat.
Inspections of these are made period
ically at least once every three months
and more often if possible.
"Dormitory stores are inspected
periodically and are found to be main
tained in very good shape."
Places receiving "A" grades were
Brady's tavern, Carolina coffee shop;
Carolina Inn, Carolina Inn cafeteria,
Harry's Grill, Hill Villa tea room,
Ivey's cafe, Marathon sandwich shop,
N. C. cafeteria, Sparrow's service sta
tion, Sutton's drug store, the Tavern,
Tommy Gooch's, University dining
hall cafeteria and University restaur
ant Grade "B" rating ; establishments
were: College sandwich shop, Gibson
ice cream, McFarland's barbecue,
Whitley's cafe (colored) and Little
Jim's cafe (colored.)
, No "C" grades were given. .
GRAHAM SPEAKS
ON TUITION FEE
s , '. i t
President Opposes
'Prohibitive' Boost
The University has no objection to
a 'reasonable' increase in tuition on
out-of-state students, President Frank
Graham stated at a meeting of the
University board of trustees Tuesday
in Raleigh.
Graham insisted, however, that no
'prohibitive' charge be made for out-of-state
students, who form 28 per
cent of the student body in Chapel
Hill.
Meeting in the hall of the house,
'5 trustees adopted a resolution me
niorializing the legislature to allow
out-of-pocket expenses for executive
committeemen attending meetings in
Kaleigh.
RESOLUTION
A resolution of regret at the death
William T. Hannah of Waynesville
as adopted and a committee appoint-
to draft similar resolutions for the
Controller Charles T. Woollen,
A. C. Mcintosh of the law school,
(Continued on page two)
Chi Omega Sorority
Initiates Pledges
ni Omega sorority held its annual
41ll
Uet VmnM-J xi. rxs-i
"""unug mt new lmuaies ai
ina inn last night, Miss
was awarueu
was tx w ai utu w
jea "standing pledge, and Miss
anne Hermann received the scholar
&1P award.
Th
j0, . " inmates include Misses
tth i? Mailin' Mary Wood Eliza"
Carv p Fren' Sylvia Nullum, Lucy
Mad y' Mary Jane Taylor Jean
Hurd- ' Margaret Leonard, Sarah
VT' SU3ie Fountain Christine
Pson Elizabeth Blair, Martha
Jann ise Hudson, Eloise Parish,
5li7aw, lann E1(ise Brown, and
abetl Orton.
new
EDITOKIAI PHDVF 41tl
For Student Entertainm
r
5
',: .
Miss Imogene Durrett, above left, and Joe Brown, right take principal
roles in the Playmaker production of 'The Sorcerer," an operetta which will
be given on the Student Entertainment series Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day nights.
Brown, Durrett
In Gilbert-Sullivan Operetta
Davis, Toms Are
Co-Directors
Of Production
By DORIS GOERCH
The feminine lead in Gilbert and
Sullivan's operetta "The Sorcerer,"
will be played by Miss Imogene Dur
rett when the operetta is presented
on the campus next Monday, Tues
day, and Wednesday.
Miss Durrett, a graduate of Tulane
university, played the leads in sev
eral Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
while a student there, including
"Iolanthe" and "The Sorcerer." Her
musical activities at Tulane included
the presidency- of, the . Sophie New
comb Glee club and singing at the
Metropolitan Opera , house with the
Tulane A Capella choir. Miss Durrett
also studied voice at the Juillard in
stitute of music.
SORCERER BROWN
" Joe Brown, assistant business mana
ger of the Playmakers, will play the
part of the Sorcerer. Brown, a resi
dent of Chapel Hill, is thought to be
well qualified to play the role because
of his previous experience with the
Playmakers. The Sorcerer, to whom
Gilbert and Sullivan have given the
name of John Wellington Wells, con
cocts the potion around which the
action of the operetta its centered.
The liquid, a magic drink which af
fects the human power of falling in
love, is drunk by all the guests at a
bethrothal celebration and each im
mediately falls in love with the first
person he sees.
Many combinations result and the
remainder of the operetta is spent in
trying to straighten out the love af
fairs. The Sorcerer is punished by be
ing sacrificed to the gods.
REHEARSAL
The operetta has been in rehearsal
for several weeks and the directors
are pleased with the progress being
made. Harry Davis of the dramatic
arts department and John E. Toms of
the music department are the direc
tors for the production. Elmer HalJ is
in charge of sets and Ora Mae Davis
(Continued on page two)
Briton To Speak
In Hill Tonight
"Present Economic and Social Con
ditions in Great Britain," will be the
subject of a speech tonight at 8:30
in Hill Music hall by Robert Wilber
force, British economist and librarian.
This morning and afternoon he will
talk before University classes. At
9:30 this morning he will speak to
combined economics class in 103
Bingham, at 11 o'clock, to library
science classes, and at 3 o'clock this
afternoon to the library staif.
Wilberf orce has just finished a
vw onsraeement at Rollins col-
we, Florida. He comes here under
auspices of .the YMCA. Duke univer
sity audiences will hear him tomor-
rHe has served the British govern
ment as delegate to disarmament con
gee." id - dire of
Library of Information m New York
city.
THE ONLY COLLEGE DAILY IN THE SOUTHEAST-
CHAPEL HILL, N. C
ent
-
X -
;..f:x-;::
V - : i
V:
To Play Leads
Coeds To Elect
Ten Outstanding
Senior Women
Friday morning in an election un
precedented on this campus, the
women students will vote on the ten
most outstanding coeds in the senior
class. The choice will be announced
in the Yackety-Yack.
The polls will open at 10:30 at
the YMCA building. There will be
no nominations. According to the
announcement made by Terrell
Everett, editor of the woman's sec
tion of the annual, the coeds will
cast ballots for their own choices
and all of the women students
(but only the women students)
may vote.
Outstanding women students have
been represented in the Yackety
Yack but the entire woman's as
sociation has not until this year
had a voice in the selection. Results
of the election will remain secret
until the annual is published.
STATUE ARRIVES
AT ART GALLERY
"Youth" Shipped
From Charleston
"Youth" the statue which was given
to the University by the artist, Mrs.
Anna Hyatt Huntington, arrived here
yesterday afternoon to become a
permanent fixture at Person hall art
gallery. The statue, -one of the larger
bronzes of the Huntington collection
shown at the campus gallery during
November, will beplaced on a specially
constructed rock pedestal on the ter
race, the position it occupied during
the exhibition.
"Youth," one of Mrs. Huntington's
most popular pieces of sculpture, was
a part of the 70-piece circulating ex
hibit which has ben shown for the
last two years in cities and towns
over the United States. The exhibit
has been viewed by thousands of peo
ple. LIKED HERE
The statue created so much fav
orable comment and was so popular
with students and " outsiders ' during
the showing here that Mrs. Hunting
(Continued on page two)
Daily Tar Heel Staff
Meets Today At 1:30
There will be an important meet
ing of the entire Daily Tar Heel
staff (business . and circulation
staffs do not count) this afternoon
at 1 :30 on the second floor of Gra
ham memorial. It is imperative that
everyone be on time for a change.
The theme of the meeting, in fact,
will be "Time Its Advantages and
Disadvantages." Be there at 1:30 or
have prima facie evidence. Again,
this means all those except the two
groups mentioned.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1939
SWING CONCERT
Oras GERMS
TOMORROW AT 3
Miller And Band
, Witt Come Here
From New York
Glenn .Miller and his orchestra will
open :their week-end on the. campus
with a. public. concert in Hill Music
hall tomorrow afternoon from 3 to 4
o'clock. ' '; . ;
The doors will be opened at 2:30,
and the concert will begin promptly
at 3. o'clock, Billy Worth, secretary
treasurer, of the German club, stated
yesterday.
Admission to the concert, which will
be. open to students and townspeople,
will be 35 cents per person. Tickets
will be "sold at the door only.
FROM PARADISE
Miller and his orchestra .will pre
sent a program similar to his broad
casts, which he presents over the Mut
tual and Columbia "net-works. He will
arrive here tomorrow direct from the
Paradise restaurant, where he is play
ing a long engagement.. .
Most students will see the orchestra
for the first time. A number, however,
saw and ; heard 'the orchestra at the
Debutante ball in Raleigh, last fall.":
SENSATION ; ; i
Marion Hutton, the sensational
blonde torch singer, who "eats her
spinach,", is expected to give. her in
imitable rendition of "A-Tisket A
Tasket," a selection that "wowed 'em"
last fall.
Ray Eberle, the male singer, will
also be present. "Our own" Jack Kim-
bal, a former trumpeter with Freddie
Johnson and his orchestra, will per
form with the. Miller band,
i : Following the concert a tea dance
will be held in the Tin Can and to
morrow night a formal dance will
te presented. A tea dance and an even
ing formal will conclude the dance set
Saturday.
Bids, which may be secured at the
YMCA frdm lQ;3Q.to ai. o'clock-this
morning, will cost $8 for members of
the German club. Non-members may
j jin the club by paying the initiation
fee of one dollar for seniors and grad
uate students and $5 for undergrad
uates. ''
The following is a revised list of
German club members who will have
tickets for sale: Harold . Sager, Beta
theta Pi; Louis Jordan, Sigma Chi;
Tommy Winborne, Sigma Alpha Epsi
Ion; Tom Wright, Delta Zappa Epsi
loh; Bill Joslin, Sigma Nu; Johnson
Harris, Phi Gamma Delta ; Bill Davis,
Kappa Sigma; Louis Sutton, Zeta Psi;
Junius Tillery,' Kappa "Alpha J . and
Billy Campbell, Phi Delta Theta. Win
borne may . be j contacted ' at 207' Old
west. : v ; ' . :
Notice!
A notice was issued from the office
of . S. W- J. Welch Tuesday to the
effect that any student desiring help
from the Bureau of Vocational Infor
mation in securing employment must
return his registration blank, qualifi
cation record and pamphlet to this
office by noon Saturday in order
to expect any help from this office.
There will be no exceptions made.
Dr. Taylor's Glass
Wins Many Prizes
Fifty-one prizes were won during
the fall quarter by students in Dr.
M. D. Taylor's advertising class in a
series of nation-wide contests spon
sored by Boston university. The Uni
versity stood second at the close of
the quarter, Boston university having
won 54 ' prizes. Antioch college was
third with 27 prizes.
In addition to a cash award, or
other similar prize, each winner re
ceived an engraved certificate of "pro
ficiency and license," and humorous
illustrations, many of these drawn by
John Rosol, whose cartoons appear
regularly in the Saturday Evening
Post. ;
T. G. Willis led the group here with
seven prizes to his credit. Four prizes
were won by each of the following:
William J. Cole, Miss Edna Douglas,
and M. E. Karlin.
Those winning three prizes were :
Robert Brewer, L. W. Norfleet, Miss
Frieda Davis, Harvey Kalpan, Mar
vin Kessler, and Martin Harmon.
Students of more than 100 colleges
competed in these contests and there
were approximately 13,000 entries
during the fall quarter. The purpose
of these contests is to develop the
critical ability of marketing students.
BUSINESS niOSl 41J6
Carl Bugh
Criticisms
Alumnus Announcer -
11 f
i
-.4 ,
-.-.-..-,. ... y-r. ,i
Bob duFour, who last year grad
uated from the University, took up
the duties of announcer at WPTF
Raleigh on Sunday. DuFour, form
erly an active Playmaker and mem
ber of Golden Fleece, replaced Clay
Daniel who transferred to WDNC
Durham.
DEAN DISCUSSES
STUDENT CONTROL
BEFORE COUNCIL
President Wales
Appoints Committee
For Inter-Dorm Hops
The dormitory is the real testing
ground for student self-government,
Dean of Students F. F. Bradshaw told
the Interdormitory council at its
meeting in Graham Memorial last
night.
The dormitory residents tend to be
the "non-clubable" type, he said in ap
plying an expression once used by Dr.
Samuel Johnson. They are to a lage
extent individualistic and it is among
them that the principles of self-government
can best be tested.
"Potentially," -he went on "the In
terdormitory council is one of the most
important agencies the University
has. It can help teach the philosophy
of self -responsibility by its nearness
to the places where a sense of respon
sibility might least easily be installed."
PAST RULES V
Dean Bradshaw told of regulations
at the University in the past, how,
previous to 1875, the faculty had ab
solute control over the classroom, extra-curricular,
and dormitory lives of
students. President Kemp P. Battle
swept away all such inflexible rules
and set up one standard that Caro
lina men had only to act as gentlemen,
he said.
With government thus placed in the
hands of the students, there should be
enough spirited leaders here to realize
that freedom rests upon self-government
and not upon rule from without,
he concluded.
President Charles Wales presided at
a short business meeting of the coun
cil. He announced names of members
of the dance committee which will
make arrangements for the Interdor
mitory dances March 31 April 1. He
also named a council banquet com
mittee, composed of Red Forrest,
(Continued on page two)
Woodhouse To Lead
Town Meeting Forum
Discussing the question "Can Eu
rope Avoid War?" the regular Town
Meeting of the Air program 'will be
held tonight at 9:30 in the main
lounge of Graham memorial.
Over the air Jan Masaryck, former
Czechoslovakian ambassador to Great
Britain, Senor Bruno Roselli, head of
the Italian department at Vassar,
and George. Raiguel will lead the
discussion.
Professor E. J. Woodhouse of the
political science department will lead
the group after the broadcast. As a
special guest, Max Kohnstamm of
Amsterdam, who. is now taking
graduate work at the University,
will speak. ......
The . public is invited to attend and
coffee will be served after the open
forum discusison.
NUMBER 98
Answers
Of "Biic"
Attacked Editor
Outlines Position
In Long Statement
By CHARLES BARRETT
Retaliating to criticism from Chapel
Hill religious leaders and a sugges
tion for change from Dean of Stu
dents F.: F. - Bradshaw, ' Editor Cart
Pugh of the .Carolina Buccaneer," in
a lengthy statement expressing the
staffs viewpoint, yesterday said the
magazine "will continue to be as dif
ferent, as readable, as talked about
as possible." v 5 . . ;
Editor Pugh attacked the viewpoint
of each of his critics, and said he
would await a "careful and correct
synthesis" from Presiednt Frank Gra
ham, "honoring his judgment-"
OPEN PAGES
"Meanwhile the pages of the Buc
caneer are open at all times to a ma
terial example of what should be
there. Until these examples arrive we
shall continue to gather rosebuds and
laugh at life at times and look in
the dark corners. We shall do this so
long as the power of freedom is in
our hands."
The complete statement follows:
"When the Presbyterians melted
their earrings into a golden calf and
Moses lost his temper and broke the
tablets there was probably, one old
Jew who sat outside his tent and
watched and looked up at the sky and
winked and giggled in his long and
dusty, tangled beard. He was vulgar
and obscene.
"The beard of the Carolina Buc
caneer, under the present regime, dis
plays more fuzz than hoary, sagacious
resignation. But the length suffices
for, giggling purposes.
NEW YORKER
"The New Yorker is published each
Thursday by the F. R. Publishing Cor
poration. The magazine sells for 15c
per copy which covers postage. The
Lucky Strike advertisement on the
back cover cost approximately $8,000.
Peter Arno received $145 for the car
toon on page 14. He received a check
for $200 but $25 went to the little fel
low on 14th street who gave him the
idea, $15 went to the agent who car
(Continued on page two) .
ELLIOTT NAMED
TO LEGISLATURE
PU Board Has Not
Had Representative
Due to an oversight, the Student
legislature has thus far been func
tioning without a representative from
the Publications Union board. 1
In order to remedy this fault the
board yesterday appointed its presi
dent, Tim Elliott as Student legisla
ture representative. In regard to his
election and in relation to the fact
that the board had not, up to this
time, been represented on the legis
lature, Elliott said yesterday he has
several things he would like to bring
before the governing group at its
next meeting. - ' - " ;
--A- member of the Publications
Union board since . elections last
spring, Elliot was then elected presi
dent of the group and - has served
in that capacity since. In his opinion
the board has had a very successful
term and is planning to effect sev
eral new policies before the end of
the year. '-.-"t -
WELL-INFORMED
A member of the staff of the
Daily Tar . Heel in his sophomore
and junior years and a staff member
of the Yackety-Yack in his freshman
year, Elliott is considered a well-informed
man for his position as presi
(Continued on page two)
Instructor Crissy
Makes Comparison
Glancing over the coeds among
which are Mickey Warren, Virginia
Kibler, and Susie Fountain in his
Education 71 lab class,' Instructor
W. E. Grissy, who has a wife and
child in Chapel HilL remarked,
"There is one difference between: a
married man and a single man.
Both a married and a single man
can look. A single man can do some
thing about it."
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