Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / July 28, 1942, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR The Tar Heel TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1942 Inspection Lowers Rating On 15 Cafes Health Department Completes Survey Fifteen Chapel Hill and Carrboro restaurants and 11 meat markets have suffered severely in grade evaluations released Sunday by local health de partment authorities. Only the newly-opened Marley's and Carolina Inn dining room now hold A health ratings. One month ago 90 per cent of all restaurants and markets had A grades. Four restaurants and one market were temporarily closed by inspectors after they received ratings too low to continue business. They are the Uni versity Cafe, The Pines, Gooch's, Carr boro Cafe and Hearn's Market. None of the University-owned and operated eating places received A rat ings under the 1942 inspection. Caro lina Inn cafeteria has a C rating, Gra ham Memorial Grill has a C, and Lenoir Dining hall and luncheonette where 1,098 Naval cadets eat daily rated only a B. The complete health department re port lists restaurants and markets in order and by percentage evaluation. Ratings of 90 to 100 were given A cer tificates, 80 to 90 were given B, 70 tc 80 were given C, and all others were closed until renovated and cleaned. The ratings, as issued by Dr. Wil liam P. Richardson, district health di rector, follow: (1) Marley's 95.0 A, (2) Caro lina Inn dining room 94.15 A, (3) Lenoir Dining hall 85.5 B, (4) Danziger's 82.0 B, (5) Harry's 80.5 B, (6) N. C. Cafeteria 80.5 B,. (7) Ivey's S0.5 B, (8) College , Sandwich Shop 80.0 B, (9) Caro lina Coffee Shop 80.0 B, (10) Caro lina Inn cafeteria 77.0 C, (11) Cam pus Cafe 72.0 C, (12) Graham Memorial Grill 71.5 C, (13) Mara thon 70.0 C (14) University Cafe 68.5 Closed, (15) The Pines 68.0 Closed, (16) Gooch's 65.5 Closed, (17) Carrboro Cafe 57.5 Closed. Most merchants and restaurant man agers expressed indignation today over the drop in their ratings. Under last year's law and grading, all but two local eateries held A certificates Edward Danziger, owner of Dan- zigers candy kitchen, said that it would cost him hundreds of dollars to install proper sterilization equipment necessary for an A rating. Ford P. Brendle and T. G. Croom, sanitarians, emphatically denied that merchants must seek extraordinary equipment to boost their grades. Managers and owners of some of the hardest-hit restaurants were ap parently so angered by provisions of the new state law that they asked the Tar Heel to publish their slanderous remarks about local inspectors. Others said that they will apply for re-grades when the legal 30-day period has elapsed. Some restaurants had A rat ings for more than 15 years before this year's evaluation. - The new state law, which no longer allows for the opinions and interpre tations of inspectors, stresses sterili zation and garbage disposal. Other items of evaluation include walls and ceilings, floors, doors and windows, lighting, toilet facilities, water supply, drinking water facilities, storage and handling of ice, lavatory facilities, con structions of utensils and equipment, cupboards and storage spaces, clean ing and bactericidal treatment of equipment and utensils, storage and handling of equipment and utensils, waste disposal, refrigeration, milk products, , wholesomeness of food, sources of shellfish, re-serving of food, storage and handling of food, health certificates, cleanliness of employees and miscellaneous points. Dr. Richardson said that great im provement in local food markets and restaurants can be expected, since the new grades "practically mean that a place is either clean or unclean." He said it is not permissable to publish point-by-point faults of each cafe. "If students will pay attention lo our grade certificates when they en ter a restaurant, it won't be long be fore everyone can be sure he is eating clean food in a clean restaurant," Dr. Richardson said. No Grade A meat markets now ope rate in Chapel Hill or Carrboro. Mar ket ratings follow: (1) Andrews and Riggsbee 68.5' B, (2) Shields 86.0 B, (3) Brights Grocery 86.0 B, (4) Ray's 83.0 B, (5) Sturdivant 82.0 B, (6) Far rell's Market 76.0 C, (7) Pender's 76.0 C, (8) Midway Market 72.5 C, (9) A & P Market 72.0 C, (10) Model Market (now closed) 70 C, (11) E. T. II earn 43.5 Closed. German Reading Exam Scheduled August 8 The Graduate school reading knowl edge examination in German will be held as scheduled on Saturday, Aug ust 8, at 9:30 in 109 Saunders. Graduate students are required to take one reading knowledge examina tion in a foreign language. Those students unable to take the exam at the scheduled time should contact Dr. Jente of the German department to arrange for a make-up quiz. Federal Loans Total $500 Special Students Eligible for Fund Students qualifying for government loans under the $5,000,000 student loan fund set up by the United States Con gress will receive amounts sufficient to pay tuition and fees plus $25 per month, the amount not to exceed $500, Edwin S. Lanier, self-help secretary, announced yesterday. Students participating in accelerated programs in physics, chemistry, medi cine, and pharmacy whose education may be completed within two years of July 1, 1942 are eligible for govern ment loans. Notification of eligibility with a let ter explaining the program has been sent by Lanier to all students in the University who meet the requirements outlined by the government. The Uni versity's application for scholarship must.be in by August 15 which means that students must apply for loans in no case later than August 5. ,, "The University's share in a $5, 000,000 fund for all degree-granting colleges and universities in the United States will be comparatively small," Lanier stated. "Hence, the number of Carolina students to get aid from this fund will be small. However, all in terested and qualified students have a competitive chance." Application blanks and further in formation on the program may be ob tained at South building. University To MoM B Local Town Facilities Viewed As Housing Problem Solution No decision has been reached as to the possible construction of housing facilities to supercede those requisi tioned by the Navy, but the student housing problem is being solved by em ploying town facilities which are ade quate for student needs, Dean R. B. House announced yesterday. Not only will town housing be ade quate, he stated, but rates are reason able ranging from $10 to $15 per month per person. In addition dormitory rooms will be made to accommodate two, three, or four students per room with bureaus and other furniture in the room being increased proportionately. The administration has allotted $2500 for expanding toilet facilities in the "doubled-up" dormitories with cur rent plans fixing September as the date of completion of the new sanitary additions. Though students will be liv ing four in a room, the cubic footage per person will exceed the minimum re quired by the Navy, and upon comple tion of the expanded toilet facilities the dorms will meet all state health standards. In meeting the coed housing situa tion, Mrs. Stacy, Dean of Women, an nounced that the third floor of Kenan graduate dorm, would be allotted to undergraduates beginning fall quar ter. The social rooms of Kenan will be reserved for graduate students, how ever. No undergraduates will be allowed to live in town next year according to recently enacted regulations, but Mrs Stacy is conducting an investigation of town accommodations in order to com pile a list of suitable residences for graduate students. Graduate students wishing to live in town may consult Mrs. Stacy for rooms. Though enrollment for the regular term beginning in the fall is antici pated to be much lower than normal, the large number of the dormitories taken over by the Pre-Flight School has accentuated the problem. Roy Armstrong, director of pre-college guidance, is conducting a survey of town facilities for men students and adequate housing will be obtained for the reduced enrollment. Pierson Recommends Plan For Five Kansas Colleges Interfrat Council To Meet Tonight The Interfraternity Council will meet tonight at 7:30 in the Grill. There will be a fine of $1 on each fraternity not represented, Bucrcy Osborne, presi dent, warned. Madden Teaches Labor Law Course Judge J. Warren Madden of the US Court of Claims is conducting a course in Labor Law this term, it was announced yesterday. A report of much significance in the educational world has just been made by Dean Whatley W. Pierson of the Graduate School of the University. After making an educational sur vey of the five state colleges in Kan sas, extending over a period of a year and involving several trips to that state, Dean Pierson has recommended to the Board of Regents (composed of nine members) that all graduate study in the five institutions be concentrated at the University of Kansas in Law rence and at the Kansas State College in Manhattan. The study was designed to eliminate insofar as possible all duplication in the five colleges. "For the best results to the state," he said, "the graduate, work at Man hattan should be functional and defi nitely related to the fields of agricul ture, technology, home economics and vocational education. .The graduate work at Lawrence should be unrestrict ed except as to the functions assigned to Manhattan." He pointed out there was nothing in his recommendation to preclude colla boration between the Manhattan and Navy Hero Tells Cadets OfJaps Torture Tricks Lawrence schools or their cooperation with the other three state colleges un der a plan of giving part of their grad uate programs on the other campuses. To implement his suggestion,. Dean Pierson recommended that the Regents create an administrative and advisory council composed of at least one regent and representatives of each of the edu cational institutions to investigate cur ricula, watch for duplication, and pro pose ways of "mobilizing, through ex changes of personnel, of the educa tional resources of the state." Dean Pierson said he saw no reason why both the graduate schools in edu cation and the undergraduate depart ments of education could not exist harmoniously and collaborate in their work. t For engineering, Dean Pierson said there were strong arguments for re taining two schools since they empha size different types of work. He sug gested a plan of exchanging teaching services between the Manhattan and Lawrence schools that might be. fea sible and economical. Extension work in the five institu tions would benefit by more centralized administration, Dean Pierson declared. Emergency Committee The Emergency Committee will meet tonight from 10 to 11 o'clock in the Grail Room of Graham Memo rial, Dean R. B. Parker announced yesterday. CarlPagh39, Former Buc Editor, Heads Bragg Paper On the basis of his former experi ence as editor of the .buccaneer m 1938-39, Carl Pugh is now editor of Receptionews," the mimeographed weekly journal ception Center. With typical Carolina modesty Pugh labels his journal "the best camp paper in the country.' Corporal Pugh has on his editorial staff other former Carolina students: Private John D. Creedy, editor of the Carolina Magazine in 1938-39 and be fore his induction into the army Press Relations Officer for the British Sup ply Council in Washington, and Cor poral Brookes Fryer, '34, who has gained considerable prominence for his singing at Fort Bragg. The "Receptionews" contains a weekly war summary, a schedule of social activities, movie and book criti cisms, sports news, a joke column, and personal news of men at Fort Bragg. Illustrated with many hand drawn cartoons, it is a strictly in- brmal publication, H and is advertised by the staff as a good substitute for writing letters home. ALLEGED RISE (Continued from first page) a half pint and the Coffee Shop holds a B health rating, Conditions at the Marathon eating establishment were discovered to be "inferior." The prices on hot dogs have gone up two cents and milk is six cents a half pint. The service and quality . are both poor and the em ployees are "not very courteous." A C health rating has been given the Mara thon. At the other drug stores along Franklin Street, conditions were dis covered to have remained "about the same." Sandwiches for the most part are sold for 10 and 15 cents, nut sun daes go for 15 and 20 cents, milk ranges from five to seven cents per half pint, large limeades are five cents at the Varsity Shop and 10 cents at most of the other drug stores, it was found. Among the other less well-known eating places to be investigated was Mrs. Burke's where "home made cook ing on a large scale" was found. Break- Freddy Johnson Band To Play For Navy Ball Approximately 1,000 Naval Pre Flight cadets will be the guests of the University next Saturday night in Woollen Gymnasium in their first of ficial dance of the summer season to be given by the University. The ball will begin at 8:30 on the main floor at Woollen. Coeds from the University, town girls, and girls from Duke University and Durham have been invited to at tend the affair and a great number of Fort Bragg's Re-(is expected. The cort the girls to cadets will not es the dance but will go to the gym and meet their part ners there. Freddy Johnson and his campus or chestra will play for the event, it was learned. Johnson has broken up his regular band during the summer time but is getting together a special group of musicians for this occasion. Re freshments will be served. No students or officers except for those on the dance committee will at tend the , dance, but plans are being made whereby the general public may sit in on the proceedings and listen to the music. Harry F. Comer, director of the YMCA, and Miss Helen Dugan, direc tor of the student activities office, are m charge of . arrangements for the University's part in the social while Lieut, (jg) F. L. Gillespie, chairman of the Naval recreational committee, is handling the Naval arrangements. Van Hecke Heads Summer Law School M. T.. Van Hecke is the present Acting Dean of the Law School, re placing Dean R. H. Wettach, who is at the University of Texas. Oklahoma A. & M. Gets Defense Center Rating STILLWATER, Okla. (UP) The Oklahoma A. & M. College physical plant here has been dedicated as an emergency civilian defense center. Thenew plant was accepted on behalf of the state health department and the eighth corps area medical officers. This college town has been desig nated as an evacuation center to care or civilian wounded in the event of bombing in the area. fasts are sold for 25 cents, and lunch and dinner for 35 cents, with meals on weekly basis going for $6.50. The kitchen facilities at Mrs. Burke's were bund to have ."room for improve ment." By Paul Komisaruk A United States Navy hero, Lt. Comdr. C. B. Smiley, who outrode bomb blasted seas with the Asiatic fleet and was finally wounded off Sumatra, related his experiences to the Navy's Pre-Flight Cadets here last week, warning his listeners that "it's not going to be easy to lick the Japs, and it's not going to be a push over, but ship to ship, man to man I don't think they're as good as we are." Embarrassed and hesitant, the Navy hero firmly declared, "I hope to get back soon. I'd like to get the Japs because they are my own particular meat. I know that some of you prefer the Germans, but I'd prefer the Japs since I owe them a personal debt." The Lieutenant Commander, who described the horrors that Japanese soldiers oftentimes subjected prison ers to, was vigorous in his assertions that "you can not get along with the Japs. They have no sense of sports manship or fair play as we under stand it. They think it is smart, for example, to slap a white man's face, and deliver other insults. They are soldiers." Serving on convoy duty, Lieutenant Commander Smilev described the blastincrs that his shiDS rode out in the Battle of Java, off Sumatra, and on other duties with the Asiatic fleet. During the Java battle, he said, men experienced three-hour bombing at tacks that continued without let up. "There was never any time that you coudn't count at least nine Jap planes overhead, and there were usually 25 right above you most of the time, he said. Wounded in the leg during a tor pedo night attack while on convoy duty off Java, Lieutenant Commander Smiley said, "you don't have to be afraid of getting hit. It was just like the sting of a bee, till I looked down and saw blood running down my leg, But it didn't hurt." Taken below when there was a tem porary let-up in the bombardment, Lieutenant Commander Smiley was later removed to a hospital at Sura baya. "It is there that you have to start worrying," he smiled, "when the doctors get a hold of you." He had a Japanese doctor who was wielding a needle that "looked 16 inches long and I thought he stuck it clear through my leg at least . six times. I yelled my head off, and he just looked at me and grinned, 'a lit tie pain, yes ? "' After pouring what seemed like a quarter of a pint of iodine into the leg wound," he was injected with anti tetanus and morphine to .deaden the pain. Leaving the hospital, "I was hon estly afraid of capture by the Japs after learning what they had done to British sailors who had refused to divulge any information. I was just an evacuee who got down to Australia and came on home." He described the "cute tricks" the Japs have perfected to make prisoners talk, "like sticking fountain pens into their finger nails and squirting ink up, or repeating the process with a match." Men of the Asiatic fleet, who stood on bombed snips and watcnea the Jap3 fly above unmolested "will wel come you men," he told the Pre-Flight Cadets. "As for me, I hope to get back as soon as possible." m"i TT TT TJT Mm jLtjLt TAR MIP TP T" ixJ iLj JL Gives You ACCURACY.:. T PRECISION .. : In compounding the news as contained in the Tar Heel, each item is weighed with painstaking care to as sure full measure and excel lent quality as prescribed by specialized journalists. The same precision and kill used in measuring bul lets is found in measuring the ingredients of the news which is contained in the Tar Heel. PROTECTION . . : S The Tar Heel affords the students advance warning of exams, special meetings, and social events. It pro tects them from unexpected happenings through its news columns. iibscobe Mow! for Remainder of Summer (Students do not have to subscribe) Phone 4351 WE LEND CAMERAS IFCDH STEER- JPM)T CdD WE LEND CAMERAS
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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July 28, 1942, edition 1
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