Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Jan. 31, 1933, edition 1 / Page 2
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Page Two THE DAILY TAR HEEL he Dailp Car Cpeel The official newspaper of the Publications Union Board of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where it is printed daily except Mondays, and the Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Spring Holidays. En tered as second class matter at the post office of Chapel Hill, N. C, under act of March 3, 1879. Subscription price, $4.00 for the college year. Offices on the second floor of the Graham Memorial Building Chas. G. Rose, Jr. Editor Geo. W. Wilson, Jr. .................. ............Managing Editor R. D. McMillan .:. .........:...Busmess Manager Editorial Staff EDITORIAL BOARD Don Shoemaker, chairman; E. C. Daniel, Jr., John Alexander, Edith Harbour, Mayne , Albright, B. B. Perry, A. T. Dill, Peggy Ann Harris, Vergil J. Lee, V. C. Eoyster, W. A. Sigmon. CITY EDITORS Bob Woerner, Bill Davis, L. L. Hutch ison, W. R. Eddleman, J. D. Winslow, T. H. Walker. .DESK MEN Nelson Bobbins, Donoh Hanks, Carl Thompson. FEATURE BOARD Joseph Sugarman, chairman; Nel son Lansdale, Milton Stoll, Irving D. Suss, Mary Frances Parker, Eleanor Bizzell, Elizabeth Johnson. - SPORTS DEPARTMENT Claiborn Carr, Bill Ander son, J. H. Morris, Lawrence Thompson, Morrie Long, Crampton Trainer, Lane Fulen wider, Jimmy Mc Gurk, Jack Bessen. REPORTERS -James B. Craighill, Raymond Barron, Walter Hargett, James W. Keel, D. Mr Humphrey, Robert C. Page, George Rhoades, Phillip Hammer, Dave Mosier, Raleigh Allsbrook, J. C. Murphy, Jack Lowe, George Steele, W. C. Durfee, Henry Hatch, . A. Stein. , ' .- Business Staff Circulation Department Thomas Worth, Mgr. Office Staff F. P. Gray, Ass't Bus. Mgr. Randolph Reynolds, Collections Mgr. Joe C. Webb, Ass't Collections Mgr. Agnew Bahnson, Subscriptions Mgr. W. B. Robeson, Want Ad Mgr. - L. E. Brooks, Armistead Maupin, J. T. Barnard. . . Local Advertising Staff John Barrow, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 1 Howard Manning, Advertising Mgr. Butler French, Esley Anderson, Joe Mason, J. ' Ralto Farlow, Buddy Upchurch, Woodrow Massey, Charles Tomlinson, F. W. Smith, James Mehaffy. CITY EDITOR FOR THIS ISSUE: BOB WOERNER Tuesday, January 31, 1933 Advocating a Cooperative Book Exchange High prices of text-books bought at the Book Exchange have been considerable source of dis content among students of this University. Those who complain may find means to avoid paying what they consider an unjust price by buying from numerous companies which advertise new and second-hand books at unusually low prices. The catalogue of the College Book Company, Columbus, Ohio, for instance, offers Hart's College Algebra at $1.60 per new copy and $1.00 per old copy. The Book Exchange charges ,'$1.95 for the same text. The same company adver tises Hayes' Political and Social History of Mod em Europe, volume one, at $2.25 per used copy, while the Book Exchange price for the same book is $3.50. ' There are numbers of these book companies scattered throughout the United States, most of them, like - the College Book Company, being located in a university town, where students have direct access to tneir oargams. utners, nowever, like the Missouri Store Comapny, Columbia, Mis souri, are organizations independent of a local trade which do most of their business by mail order. Almost everyknown text-book is avail able at these stores, either in new or in excellent used condition. And every price is below pub lishers' price. . ; . Students of the University of California pay less for their text-books buying through co-op agencies. A four dollar text can be bought for uuuai auu dgiiij vexxto ill Lino way . ixic purchase of a four dollar book with a five per 'cent rebate amounts to three dollars and eighty cents.: At the end of the term or semester, the co-op second-hand book department buys back the book for two dollars. Consequently, the text costs only $L80, which is a considerably saving in times like these. f So, if we complain of high prices at the Book Tl 1 3 XJ 1 1 m -' it 11. iKAciiaugt; auu continue to uuy oooks mere, no til ing can be done about paying more for them than the prices of the same books when bought elsewhere. If high prices of books are a genuine grievance on this campus, students will take a Htt.Ift pvf.rn tmnWA hnv Km-r -rovta wViptv 1ipv can be bought cheaply, and save money. A.T,D. Tuesday, January 31, 193,5 These two able financiers are indubitably right in their fears that not only the immediate pres tige of the University, but also the future of the state will suffer from such drastic reductions as the state's legislators find themselves forced to make in appropriations; though these men have been successful in handling " affairs of a fiscal nature, and have rendered much valuable service to their country by their able advice, yet they do not properly understand the situation in which the state finds itself, having lived in states where the question of finance has never so vitally confronted, their budget makers as it now does ours. " With a very great number of alumni of ,the University now in control of her destiny, and having her interest at heart, it can be said, with all due regards for Mr. Young and Mr. Baker, and to all the friends of the University, that, whatever action might be taken on the matter of appropriations will be for the preservation of the integrity of the state. W.A.S. With Contemporaries The State Must Remain Intact It is interesting to note that in their recent admonitions to the legislatures and budget mak ers of the southern states, in regard to their ap propriations for higher education within these . i 1 HJT-- r-. t-v -xr -1 - 1 SLates, ivir. uwen u; xoung ana ivir. JNewton D. Baker have addressed their pleas specifically to this state and in behalf of this University. The concentration of these warnings on one partic ular state and on one particular institution, while admittedly serving as an illustration of the reaction in the south to depressed conditions, more broadly speaking, may be taken to mean either of two things probably both: either this University stands out ; so far above her sister institutions as to merit the' especial attention of public spirited individuals, or, that the injuries she is about to suffer through slashed income from the state is out of all proportion to those suffered generally throughout the south. Our Heartiest Congratulations And Regrets With a feeling of regret that the University is to lose such a man as President Chase just at the time when his efforts were beginning to promise an era of accomplishment such as this campus has never known before, The Daily Illini offers its heartiest congratulations and best wishes to Dr. Chase in his new post. President Chase feels that he is being offered "a distinctive and challenging opportunity" for service in edu cation, and we are sure that he will make the most of this position both for service to his new institution and service to the metropolitan area which it serves. This chancellorship which is causing 4 Presi dent Chase to present his resignation as the sixth president of the University is certainly a fertile field of endeavor for anyone as interested in educational progress as President Chase has proved himself to be while at the University. It is for this reason that our only regret concern ing the change is a selfish one in that President Chase will no longer be with us, otherwise the opportunity is too great to be passed by both from the President's personal point of view and from the point of view of service to education. We feel that the New York University council selected the person best fitted in our opinion for the position. 1 His past record proves his ability to handle progressively the problems of a uni versity that demands not only administrative ability, but foresight and continued ascendancy in the educational world such as is demanded by the metropolitan university. His ten years- as president of the University of North Carolina are acknowledged by educators to be among the most productive years any college or university in this country has ever experienced. ' Individual responsibility has been the guiding factor in President Chase's work in decentraliza tion and liberalization since coming to this cam-: pus. Prom the students' point of view he liberal ized the cutting system, placing the responsibil ity squarely upon the individual in his dealings with the professors and instructors, thereby eliminating the University as a go-between in such matters. The disciplinary powers have been reapportioned during his administration, being removed, upon recommendation of the Univer sity faculty, from the offices of the dean of. men and the dean of women, to be placed largely in the control of the University Senate. The College of Fine and Applied Arts and the School of Physical Welfare were both established during his regime. In his dealings with the state legislature and the board of trustees President Chase has continually been moving toward the goal of better cooperation7 along all lines. His economy program has proved itself to be effect ive during the present biennium appropriation, saving approximately, twenty-two per cent on this appropriation to date. - While we have not the opportunity to enjoy his administration as long as the University of North Carolina or nearly as long as we could wish, we sincerely extend the best wishes of the student body to President Chase as he prepares" to accept the responsibilities connected with his new position, where he will direct the activities of an institution of 40,00 students, which will give him an opportunity to further his services to education which he so much desires. The Daily Illini. - Prof essor Albert Einstein says : "The improve ment in the apparatus of production through technical invention and organization has de creased the need for human labor and thereby caused the elimination of a part of the labor from the economic circuit and thereby caused a progressive decrease in the purchasing power of the consumers." " He's telling us ! - A hick town is, one where there is no place to go that you shouldn-JJrdversity of South Carolina Gamecock. . - O By Don Shoemaker Wrestling From the standpoint of the spectator there is something far more gratifying in amateur sports such as wrestling than in the professional field. Amateur wrestling, such as the variety of fered in the Tin Can, seems much more difficult and physi cally inspiring than the profes sional brand, or such in our im pression after watching the late matches. Professional wrestling is infinitely more brutal but seems to require less physical dexterity than the open and sportsmanlike unprofessional variety. In this connection a profes sional match between two third rate grappling artists, comes back to our memory. It was in a steel city and we made the weekly pilgrimage to the wrest ling ring f ffem the sports desk of the daily newspaper. It was a hot July night and the crowd roared for gore and more gore. In the third fight on the card each man had one fall to his credit. Suddenly at the outset of the third period Sailor Simpson grappled his smaller foe and holding him aloft, began the airplane slam. The Irish Kid, for such was the little fellow named, went hurtling out of the ring. ' '"' ' ; Sailor Simpson paused to hoist up his trunks and then sauntered casually to the edge of the ring, peering over to see what had become of the enemy. The ring was mounted on piles to height of about two feet, and the Irish Kid was nowhere in sight. So the Sailor continued his quest, leaning far out over the ropes. Meanwhile the Kid had passed underneath the ring, pausing long enough to pick up something not quite discernable to the spectators. He appeared at the opposite corner and leaped craftily into the ring. Despite the howls of the spectators, lanky Sailor Simpson was obliv ious, of the impending danger. And then the Kid was upon him, the weapon in his hand. He jab bed it in the Sailor's back once' twice, and that gentlman clear ed the ropes in one jump and made for the shower room, his trunks smoking. The Kid smiled and held his weapon aloft. It was a glowing cigar butt which someone had flipped under the ring. Our Way Out The University of Oregon has a way out of her difficulty which we might look into. A business firm of Los Angeles recently (Continued on last page) The First Complete Grand Opera in Sound Fikn I SAN CARLO Grand Opera Film Company in LEONCAVALLO'S "PAGLIACCI" Company of 150 Symphony Orchestra of 73 CAROLINA THEATRE WED. FEB. 1st PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Hear the University of Pittsburgh and the University of North ina Caro in a Discussion on Cancellation of War Debts Tuesday, January 31 8:00 P.M. GERRARD HALL M :ens LIST Cash & Carry Cash Delivery SUITS OVERCOATS PANTS COATS SUITS PRESSED 40 65c SUITS 50c OVERCOATS 50c PANTS 30c COATS 30c SUITS PRESSED 30c 75c 75c 40c i m r HATS LADIES' LIST . Cash & Carry Cash Delivery LADIES COATS fi5c up LADIES' COATS 80c up Compare the Results of Our Cleaning With Ordinary Processes son-Prevost Dry Cleaning Company John O'Kefly Phone 7011 ailonog Company rnoiie 6061 i ' EFFECTIVE TODAY
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Jan. 31, 1933, edition 1
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