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VOLUME XUV
NUMBER 5
EDITORIAL PHOHX 4151
CHAPEL HILL, N. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1935
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DIRECTOR ROURK
FINISHES HEALTH
INSPEmONHERE
public Report to be Made Soon
of Sanitary Condition of
Eating Places
INEW HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Chang Views New
Post Approvingly
Exchange English Professor is
Pleased by Carolina's
Traditions
Inspection of Chapel Hill
boarding houses and restaurants
by the newly formed Orange
Person district .health; depart
ment has beeiLicompleted, Dir
ecting Dr. M. H. Rourk, an
nounced yesterdays DrorRo(i?k
stated that a complete report,
making public sanitary ratings
of the various eating places, will
be available shortly.
The reeentvinspectioh is but
one of y the many duties of the
new public health department
-which supervises Orange and
Person counties Co-operating in
the .enterprise are - th' 'North
Carolina state board u j.u-at.
The United States public health
service, the University and the
two previously mentioned coun
ties. Each of these agencies and
the town of Chapel Hill will con
tribute to the financial support
he
Already a professed admirer
of the University and the town
of Chapel Hill is Dr. Yuan Zang
Chang, who comes here this
year from the National Central
University at" Nanking, China.
Heis an change prof essor in
English 3vijiPr. E. E. Ericson,
faculty iejnjhjr now m China.
In an utwiew yesterday Dr.
Chang ? Ijniy stated that Chapel
R511 is-h : Oden City. It
should 'be xailwtr Green Park
remarked., -
; " -
xne visiting proiessor was
tremendously impressed with
the . traditions of scholarship
and academic freedom found
here. He expressed extreme
pleasure at having the - oppor
tunity to teach in such an in
stitution;
w nue he is nere tms year,
Dr. Chang1 plans to give severa
lectures . tin-, Chinese-American
relations Cjai5d other
topics;'"'
He is a graduate of Fuh Tan
PCOLANNOUNG
NEWPERSONN
FORAUMBOARD
Willingham and MacFarland
New Members; Board will
Meet This Afternoon .
lfliiuJLLL iu!ir Liil;
WEAVMGROUP
Sophomore Appointed to Student
Advisory Group Following
Resignation of Fred Weaver
MORE ACTIVE BOARD AIM
Welcome news to students in
terested in campus government
administration was announced
esterday by president Jack Pool,
Frank Willingham and George
MacFarland, enterprising senior
and junior, respectively, have
been appointed to the student
audit board.
Following an . investigation
last spring by the student advis
ory committee, which revealed
that the audit board had met
only twice during the year 1934-
35, ; agitation was stirred up to
reinvest the board with the
many functions which the 1934
35 group had not performed.
'' New Members
WiHinghftyfti was a member of
he studerirMft&brv board Wnfc ft
workPSAr' The "Dail9
Sophomore Bob Magill was ap
pointed by President Jack Pool
yesterday to fill the vacancy left
in the student advisory commit
tee when Fred Weaver resigned
to become student assistant to
L. B. Rogerson. University as
sistant controller, yesterday.
The big guns of the commit
tee's forces will be trained the
early part of next week on sev
eral campus investigations and
surveys in accordance with Pool's
plans. Spencr hall, toward which
a survey has never been directed
will be the first to receive the
scrutinizing gaze of Committee
men Frank Willingham, Don
McKee, Magill and Weaver, who
will continue to work with the
Eating Conditions At Dulje Found
Far Superior To State, Carolina
Graham, House Name pining Halls Require
New Welfare Board Jreesnmen jratronage
Pool, Ross Ex-officio Members; Students Receive Good Food at
Eight Others , to Serve
Ten students were appointed
yesterday by President Frank
Graham and Dean of Adminis
tration R. B. House to serve on
$25.00 Per Month for Three
Meals, $18 for Two
Eating conditions at Duke
University were described in a
second preUminary report made
the student welfare board, ad- to the Daily Tar Heel yester-
of the department. ;aKT;iw r Q. q. ,
group as a co-ordinating factor
between the student govern
ment and the faculty.
Busy Committee
,i Other projects which
01 this OtllCial mi- fratinn
If
New Service Organization
Headquarters for the depart
ment are on the second floor of
the city ' hall building, Where
modern office equipment is being
"installed. : Under the present
FRESHMEN HE AR'
frrouo is -v sxjj. ' " A scope soon are an mvesxiga-
is-stHi:mml1.??k Tin Can situation in
MacFarland is a prcminerit i;v , regard to the7 possibility of hold-
k- M C food in Chapel JHU, which has
A J?rwirr Pniir. r .inw hf'in been re-Qoited as oeir be-
I Mi
visory group, tor tne coming aw a wmimttcc
year. I appointed to investigate food
Two of these, Jack Pool and prices at Carolina and nearby
Jane Ross, president of the stud- colleges.
ent body and the Woman's As- The luxurious Duke eating es-
sociation, respectively, will act tablishments, isolated from city
as ex-officio members. competition and offering stu-
The others were nominated by I dents only the highest grade of
the president of the student food prepared m modern kitch-
body and Dean of Students, F. ens with the latest cooking
F. Bradshaw. The membership equipment, -were found by the
is: L. C. Bruce, Frank Willing- committee to be entirely differ
ham, Phil Hammer, Billy Yan- ent from boarding conditions
dell, Don McKee, Francis Fair- at Chanel Hill and State Col-
1 ley, Charles Poe and Trip Kand. esem
1 rra 11 1 l XT. I
xne group win meet at me
ni'Arfnrm in -n advianrv f .me. Th Duke situation Was also
will Uion to the Universitr adminis- Pointed out to be unlike that of
state ana uaronna, in mat nrst-
year men are required by the
Freshman Support Required
PLAYMAKER
Tm
Ml
plan the district health officer is joe Brown Extends Inviiation to UrnSn at 2 o'clock in the'stl.
ficial positisVijfllJjf:
thMferrj 45ty Club ' . ? ' l" .V University 'standards .and
etingof the studcpU !EinienoSp' ana me ai-
ait .gwa winiqe neia ifi .-fQW x
PRE-GAME RALLY
PLANNED TONIGHT
New Men to Participate in
Playmaker Activities ,
don t care if tney is - a
ent government ,5.office,-ftO an
nounced yesterJay. Gniiplete
control of .the ; student i . v'tiv? :
ties fund is its main function
boards of health of the two coun
ties. He is a full-time health
officer and kfo-operates with the!
county physician. The state congregation in here I aims to
board -of health must approve see uean israasnaw aoout nis SEVEN BETTER 224 MARK
the selection. The health off icer Hkker bill. I wants my money." in ENGLISH PLACEMENTS
is empowered to select the sub- Thus the freshmen became
ordinate personnel which, if pres- Playmaker-conscious - yesterday
ent plans are carried through, in assembly as Bab Nachtmann,
will be quite sizeable. m the role of a grizzled moon
Plans of organization will shiner from Hope Crick, corn
eventually 1 place the district Pained about Dean Bradshaw's
liealth offir in th rnl of wo- failure to meet his obligations.
Seven freshmen made scores
of 225 or better out of a possi
ble 250 points in the English
placement tests held during
Freshman Week, Dr. A. P. Hud
son, chairman of freshman Eng-
I 1 m
l-r 1 1 f 1 I1C h QTITIAIIYinQrl KflfiTlTlir
kii v,AAHi; rv.iT,io "i oeen maKin muter ior
a
public health.
tratidn in the faculty of the Uni- n to forty year, and been placement test consist
.'. I ? 1 JJ. J- xiL T-k J? i1IOT thP K Q TTPT TT? VOT1 TPSr With
TT'fxr -n -d,-,v.v Ant Kivin it 10 me iean xor uie r . -
tJ.O!lJI. Ol JLVVUXJV UVAXXVU. uu- 1 i -i wrt . ,
that this will create a training st tour, and ,1 aims to git my -y- -
c;oii money. And you. Harry Comer, "ierae score oi iuu.
.... ... , I , :-4. t il Those rankmcr hicrhest are as
yuu aiu v even uiuugitii mjr juoi --
back." " follows: Ernest Crligil, El Paso,
Following this amusing sample Texas 232 William J eff rey
of the PlaymakerVart, which P-oie, west narnoro, oonn., zi;
Dean Bradshaw and Mr. Comer Kenneth s- Tanner, Asheville,
enjoyed immensely, Joe Brown 229; Felton Dale Freeman, El
extended an invitation to all lerbe, 228; Charles Frank Vil
new students to participate in Brandt, Ames, Iowa, 227 ; Frank-
the Playmaker activities, and nn w.nancocK, uxtord, zzo; and
intronrAil "Rob RiselL who ex-l-L,etty nepara usoorn, unapei
hnlainpd thA work in more de-Hill, 225.
administration to patronize the
men's union dining hall by eat
ing two . meals a day there and
the co-eds on the Women's cam-
Parade with Rameses and Fire bU3 are likewise ..compelled to
Engine to Start, at Spencer. PoarQ ai neir coiiege eaung
and End at South tablisnment. .
The price for a month's board
Boistrous Carolina will turn
mvestigaW are the launder out tonight in front of Spencer is $25.50 for three meals a day
SrTElT HaU fr a Pre-Carolina-WaIce and $18.00 for two meals. This
Forest.raUy.that aims to be.the rate . unif for the three
peppiest demonstration given Hinincr TiaJla in ie men's union.
since Eameses was a kid. . Li,. 0ctiKi;,mt.Tita -at
Instigated by -the University Southgate - (the engineering
Club and ignited by Ramses, school),-and the boarding place
this first pep rally of the year on the ivomen's campus. .. n
Also on tn'e docket for future
year and the new dormitory
up ,which has been charged with
reducing the number of self-
help students in the University.
With the exception of McKee
and" Magill, the present student
advisory committee, a definite
part of the student government
system, was appointed by Pool
last year. It will work toward
bettering dormitory life and Uni
versity conditions for the stud
ent body and will act as the gov-
promises to kindle student en
thusiasm to a degree that willi
surpass last year's successes.
Band, Yells, Bell
Blaring out the musical do
nations of alumnus Kay Kyser,
" Excellent Food "
Food in these dining halls is
served by the "rail system,"
with each student being offered
tray containing the various
dishes which are offered for
that meal. Diners may obtain.
DIRECTOR OF FUND
CONTINUl
WORK
Miss Gattis Not to Succeed Gri-
sette, Who will Act as Ad
visor for Loyalty Fund
the University Band will mingle
ernment's regular investigatory with the shriek of Cheerios and 1 of everytllin2
DOdy. I nie ringing yi uie uen ui uiu
South as the parade begins to-
Want A Yackety XackT noht at 7?4K.
From the Co-ed
I
t didn't take campus leaders
and administrative key-men
long last spring to throw in then-
bit of opposition to a written
Chapel Hill will be the loca
tion of the executive offices of 1 tail.
the new North Carolina Hospital Freshmen "Eaglets'
Savings Association Inc. which Mr. Russell drew an analogy
claims newly-elected Felix A. between young eaglets which
Grisette as ' director. stirred out of the nest and the
According to latest reports, freshmen whom he wished to
Miss Alice Gattis will definitely stir UP into an interest in Play-
not take Mr. Grisattp'st nnsi-
tion as head of th Tvaltv The flaymakers aren't m-
Fund. In Mr. Grisette's ab-l617686 in-pePte who act off constitution for the local cam
senoe. this work will be carried the stage, because they are too pus government.
on under the active direction of lousy'to act on it, he declared. In fact, to most members of
Miss Gattis, although Director We want real, hardworking, President3 Pool's committee on
Grisette will be able to serve eartIiy commuu ioiks wuu can i activities ana improvements,
the Lovaltv Fund in an advis-lexPress their emotions." He such an idea would be ridiculous.
ory canacitv J urged that many freshmen try In the first place, it would nec-
fM;nw;niAo I out for parts this year, since essarily draw a line between
The hosnital aqqociation which! w"h the, regular six productions student and administrative pow
is claiming: Mr. Grisette's time and the original plays produced ers, which would not be desirable
is an experimental state-wide by the playwriting class, there on a campus where any sort of
nroiect to brine nrlennate hos- win be a fair chance all. restrictions is regarded as a
pitalization into the reach of In conclusion, Fusseliordially hindrance rathen than a help. In
that great mass of North Caro- invited his audience ur attend the second place,; it would have
lina -neonle who hav a low in- the lecture given by Proff Koch been as hard to get an acceptable
come. The1 hospital association Hn the haymakers Theatre last constitution as to make
will he founded on nrmcinles night- ? amendment to the Ark of
borrowed from the great public Harry F. Comer, secretary of Covenant. In the third place, the
hoinitali in England where the tJniversity Y. M. C. A., led campus simply wouldn't pass the
CAMPUS KEYBOARD
Those who failed to receive Jb.rom the Lo-ed bhaclc tne
their copies of the Yackety rally will mill around the square
Yack this summer may do so by to South Building, and if Cheer
seeing Professor J. M. Lear, in leader Lester Ostrow's devious
103 Bingham. Although there negotiations go through, will be
are but a lew of these copies accompanied by Barneses III
at the present time, there . will and the red monster of the
be enough of them in a week or Chapel Hill fire department.
so to permit their sale. . When the parade comes to
-
Test in front of the administra
tion building, Coach Snavely will
make one of his rare talks. Dr,
E. J. Woodhouse will acquaint
new students with another one
platform which on this campus of Carolina's beloved personali-
isn't the best way to throw a ties.
respectable light on any subject. Also scheduled to harangue
The student big shots are cer- the mob are: Jack Pool, Presi-
tainly on the right path, how- aent of Student-Body ; Harper
ever, when they direct their ef- Barnes, Director of Graham
forts toward a compiliation of Memorial : Phil Hammer. Editor
precedent. In the absence of rules 0f fhe daily Tar Heel: Charlev
t A ii J I
preceaents are everytmng, ana Hubbard. Harrv Monteomerv.
it would spare President Pool and Lnd Hump Snyder. Julien
T A . M - 1 M A JT , , A I - -
nis student councn a lot oi sweat
an
the
- . i x 1 je
i,rt,-niol nf ni tvne ar -mQWir the devawoiiuia xor
(Continued on pa&e two) ficises.
the exer- proposed constitution, or worse
still. At would become a political
Warren, President of the Uni
versity Club which is sponsoring
the event, has prepared to in
stall amplifiers so that no word
of these addresses will be lost
in the din.
Should it make so bold as "to
n 4.1. j 1 rain on the occasion, team-back-Before
their de- s .
ers win insveaa ycii in .memorial
Hall, where the program will
and embarassment if they act on
experience rather than on blind
faith flike the Weathers-Aber-nethy
council did last year.
By the way, two past presi
dents of the student body, Bro
thers Barnes and Weeks, are still
in our midst.
mise their presence should be
i 1 1 1 XI J X XI X I
capitalized on, to tne extent tnl be c out intact. Xester
precedents set fourth in their Ostrow will be' present in force
own regimes can be written in with his cohort of Cheerios who
with experienced ink. P.-G. H. will lead in songs andTah-rahs.
but meats, milk, salads, and des
serts. .The quality of the food
was reported by the committee
as excellent. Meat is : served
(Continued on page two)
MAGAZINE STAFF
ANNOUN PLANS
Editor Charlie Poe Names Edi
. torial Staff.; Magazine Will
Carry More Fiction
The editorial staff Of the Caro
lina Magazine for the coming
year, as announced yesterday bj;
Editor Charlie Poe, will consist
of Irving Suss,' assistant editor;
Don McKee, make-up editor;
and Ellen Deppe, poetry editor.
The covers will be designed by
Julian Bobbitt
In addition to numerous arti
cles bearing directly on univer
sity life, North Carolina and the
South, the Magazine this year
will publish more fiction and
light articles, as well as a small
amount of poetry. Plans had
been made for wood-cuts, car
toons, and illustrated covers,
but whether or not ; these im
provements can be made depends
on the budget.
At present the Magazine of
fice is located in the Buccaneer
office. Deadline or the -first is
sue is October 20, with publica
tion to take place about the 26th.
Tha Hagazine : is . published
monthly, weight times a year.
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