PAGE TEN THE DAILY TAR HEEL Stork Visits First Year Law Student Daughter Born to BIr. and Mrs. Williamson W. Fuller A daughter was bora during the summer to Mr. and Mrs. .Williamson W. Fuller. Fuller is a student in the University law school, r A graduate of the University of Virginia, Fuller came here this year to pursue two or three years of law study., The girl was born in Duke hospital. Send Home Subscription to ' . The Daily Tar Heel Psychologists Make Dashiell NewPresident University Head Leads . American Society; Edits Journal WELCOME Faculty and Students ... We aim to give you prompt, effi cient service wliich will show our ap preciation of your patronage. . . MODEL MARKET AND GROCERY "Where Service Is a Saving" Phone 7041 or 7051 Dr. John Frederick Dashiell, head of the university psychol ogy department, was elected president of the American Psy chological association at its an nual summer business session. The association was founded in 1892 and is one of the largest academic groups in America. It has branches of affiliated socie ties in various sections of the country, and owns six journals, one of which is edited by Dr. Dashiell. Presidents of the association are selected from the largest universities in the country. The last ten heads psychological group came from Harvard, Chi cago, Princeton, Clark, ' Yale Peabody, Columbia, Yale, and California, in the order named. Welcome Students Make your room a second home We can supply all the necessities for that "homey" atmosphere. RUGS FURNITURE EASY CHAIRS '' E. A. Brown FURNITURE 106 E. Rosemary St. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1937 Y Cabinets, New Coeds To Take Hike Party, to Tramp Through Cam pus Scenic Spots All new coeds in the Univer sity along with members. of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and the three Y. M. C. A. cabinets will socialize in a 'lemonade hike" Sunday afternoon. According to Harry Comer, secretary of the the group will meet in front of the Y. M. C. A. building at 4 o'clock Sun day afternoon. The hike will follow a route through Kenan stadium, Gim ghoul Castle, to Battle Park. It will be in the park that lemon ade and other refreshments will be served. Summer Session Enrollment Shows Steady Increase 1,119 Students Attended Initial Term of Past Season; 28 Per Cent Increase Students Urged To Eat At Grade "A" Restaurants State Board of Health Indicates Rating Requirements for " All Restaurants The Little Shop Announces Showing of Fall Spor t, A f t e rnoon, Evening Clothes WELCOME - STUDENTS - FACULTY We wish to announce that we are now occupying the plant formerly occupied by Sparrow Bros. Clean ersSo you see we too are new to Chapel Hill, but we are old in ex perience. It is our desire to help the Carolina man keep his neat;-clean appear ance by giving him the very best work that modern equipment and excellent workmanship make pos sible. EXPERT TAILORING AND REPAIRING SMITH! WATTS CLEANERS Phone 3531 110 Columbia St. All students are urged by the state board of health to patron ize ' restaurants displaying a Grade A health rating certifi cate. - . A Grade A rating indicates that the establishment has been found clean and sanitary by health inspectors and entitled to a numerical ranking of 90 to 100. Other Grades Restaurants displaying Grade B certificates received a rating of 80 to 90 and those displaying Grade C signs merit a rating of 70 to 80. According to -the state board of health, those who eat in res taurants not fulfilling sanitary requirements run the risk of contacting one or more of these diseases: septic sore throat, ty phoid fever, diphtheria, trench mouth, syphilis; or tuberculosis. Among the board's require ments are: 1. Wash room must be well ventilated, illuminated, clean, and in good repair; soap and in dividual towels must be furnish ed. 2. The dining room must be well ventilated, illuminated, free from flies, and clean ; thev tables and linen must be clean. 3. The kitchen must be screened against flies, well ven tilated, and protected, against roaches, mice, and other vermin. The cooking utensils must be cleansed thoroughly after each usage and kept clean. The re frigerator must be kept clean and free from all odors and ran cid food that would contaminate other food in the refrigerator. Dishes must be thoroughly wash ed with hot water and allowed to remain until dry. No hand drying is permitted. 4. Servants must hold certi ficates from reputable physi cians showing they are free from syphilis, gonorrhea, tu berculosis, and other communi cable diseases, and that they are not typhoid carriers, 5. All Grade A cafes and res taurants serve only Grade A raw or pasteurized milk in ori ginal containers. 6. The water must come from Enrollment figures for the first session of summer revealed a 28 per cent increase over the enrollment for the first term of the 1935 summer school and an increase of about 10 per. cent over that of the first term o 1936. Enrollment for this first term was 1119. , Exactly 712 students register ed for the second term of sum mer school which was 48 more than attended the second term last year. The largest enrollment this summer in any division ofjhe University was in the graduate school which registered 405 stu dents, a 43 per cent increase over the first term in 1936. either the municipal source or from an approved private source. Samples of water from private sources must be submitted to and tested by the State Labora tory of Hygiene. Douglas Will Be Heard Here Kenan. Professor Will Succeed Trabue Dr Harl Roy Douglas, re cently appointed Kenan profes sor here, will succeed Dr. M. R. Trabue as head of the Univer sity's division of education next March. Dr. Douglas . received his Ph.D. from Stanford universi ty in 1927, and since then has been with the University of Minnesota as professor of sec ondary education. Also Another Previous to his experience with the Minnesota school, Dr. Douglas served as superintend ent of schools in Perry, Mo., and Ontario, Ore. He was later a member of the educational staff of the University of Pennsylva nia, and is the author of several books on education. Last year he addressed the Southern Conference on Educa tion at the University, and has spoken twice at - the annual meeting of the North, Carolina Education association. German Spy Continued from page nine) Russell who told the police Tay lor's life story. "Let's go to my hotel and get my passport," he suggested. But in the excitement he had forgotten the name of the es tablishment. However his sense of direction came to his rescue and he led the police up several flights of stairs to his room. The missing passport was unveiled and the police apologized. "Now perhaps you can tell me what it's all about," Taylor said. The police told of a suspected German spy who was known to operate in the vicinity of the shop where Taylor bought his food. His Nordic features gave the. police a lead. His missing: passport strengthened their suspicions. SAVE YOUR SOLES By having your shoes fixed with the finest leather expert workmanship- rea sonable prices stitches picked and sewed in the same holes. Groves Electric Shoe Shop Next to Bus Station r 'Mahe ' -Photography Yotmir ESoIblby Photography is fun it is easy to learn it is interesting and you will always have something to show for your work. 'Try it! ' ' , Come in today and look over our line of Cameras and supplies. We have complete outfits that will fit your budget. If you already have a hobby, let us show you how easy it is to keep a photographic record. CAMERAS Univex Movie Camera . .$ 9.95 Univex Movie Projector 14.95 Eastman 8mm. Movie Camera 34.50 Eastman 16mm. Movie Camera 125.00 Eastman 16mm. Movie Camera ...... 48.00 Projector 16mm .::... 44.50 and 72.50 Voigtlander f . 7.7 7.50 Voigtlander f. 4.5 24.00 Korelle-Reflex X 3.5 64.90 Rolleicord f . 4.5 55.00 Graflex (second hand) ..... 69.00 Argus 1 12.50 Univex Folding Camera .............. 1.50 Univex box Cameras .. .39 Foth-Derby f. 2.5 33.50 EASTMAN CAMERAS Baby Brownie Bullet Brownies .. Jiffys Bantams Kodak Jrs. Kodaks Kodaks f . 4.5 Vollenda f. 3.5 Duo-620 f. 3.5 Retina f. 3.5 Bantam Special f . 2. ., Recomar "33" f. 4.5 .... 2.25 5.50 -5.75 -10.00 ..17.50 .29.50 to to to to to to 1.00 2.85 3.75 9.00 10.00 15.75 22.00 40.00 44.50 57.50 57.50 110.00 63.00 ACCESSORIES Argus Lens Kits - ". ...$ 5.00 Argus Enlarger 12.50 Weston Exposure Meters ......22.50 to 27.50 Istoscope Exposure meter 2.60 with case 3.10 Praxidos Enlarger with lens 35.00 Kodak Range Finder 7.00 TripQds .. 2.25 to 8.00 Portrait, Sky and Color Filters , '. Oil Color Sets Water Color Sets ... Self Timers Albums . . 25ft fn K Art Kalart Flash . "vwuu-vi 11.) Carrying Cases for All Stock Cameras .75c to 1.50 -2.00 to 3.75 1.00 1.75 NUMEROUS OTHER ITEMS-Lens Cleaner, Cable Releases, Lens Tissue Books, Rub ber Tripod Tips, Film for All Cameras, Lens Shades, Tilting Tops for TriDodt Tw r.n PVinffto-T-OTW Phnfrt Pocfo AW- rwa T-x , ' -, .UL' J-npOQS, -BOOKS T " X? 1 M Tru "uwuasn ana rnoto Jb'lood Reflectors and Lamps, Negative Files, Mail Folders, etc. wwAa auu COMPLETE LINE SUPPLIES FOR THE AMATEUR FINISHER FRAMES Metal, Glass, and Leather in All Standard Sizes Wood . . Frames Made to Order from Wide Choice of Mouldings FOEST PHOTO CO, G I F T S New and larger stock of nationally advertised products to select from. SHEAFFER PARKER FOUNTAIN PENS W e 1 e nun e S 11 w (ffl e m U s I A Hearty Welcome from Chapel Hill's Leading STATIONERS ! ." 4 ' featuring ?: SCHOOL SUPPLIES NOTEBOOKS GIFTS t ' - - LEDBETTER-PICKARD Visit Us We have everything a student could want for room decoration or study ing: comfort. COLLEGE BELTS ' JEWELRY & GIFTS PENNANTS & PILLOWS Greeting Cards for All Occasions G I F T S . n . i C o I r I r e T T T 1-

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