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pagd fouh
THE DAILY TAR HEEL
IPS
ICIEASE SK0T7N
M REGISTRATION
Private Libraries Of "Ch&pel 'Mill
Contain many Unusual Collection
UI?- THIS UUAliiM -?,s mbIa-2e of Paker Material Includes Every
iiia iuna xicjui tfjilien. AUOUl UrUUp; UlOSl Complete
Thoreau Collection in World Owned by Dr. Adams.
APRIL 7, 1934
TRIO FROM THE LOST PATROL'
' Figures ShowThat There Are 96
Less Students Here Than Last
Quarter and a Drop of 213
Compared with Number in
School Last Spring. "
HUSBANDS MAKES REPORT
Two thousand one hundred
and , ninety-seven students have
enrolled in the University this
quarter, according to a report
made yesterday by Ben Hus
bands, assistant registrar.
This figure shows a drop of
213 individuals, comparing the
number registered this period
with the spring quarter in 1933.
The figure is also 96 lower
than that of last quarter, 2,293
being enrolled in the University
for that term.
Fifty-eight individuals' have
registered this period. who were
not in school during the winter,
and approximately 100 persons
here during the last period have
not reuraed. .
Not Great Decrease
. The decrease between the
spring and winter quarters this
year is not as great as the de
crease between thej winter and
fall periods, but enrollment has
fallen off approximately 100 in
dividuals each quarter.
Two thousand four hundred
and thirteen people were in the
university rri the fall term this
year and 2,2193 in the winter,
showing, a loss of 120 as coin
pared, with the drop of 96 this
quarter from the winter period.
Comparing the registration
this fall with the enrollment in
the 1932, opening period, there
is a loss of 201 individuals, 2,614
being , in the University in the
1932 fall, term. In the winter
of 1933 there were 2,497 in
school, showing a loss of 204 in
comparison with the last period
this year, when 2,293. were sign
ed up.
V
A
a mil . -a -mr v m m .
Aitnougn tne university n- lections, Bond stated that his
brary is known throughout the was a scholar's rather than
south and the whole of the collector's library
United States, it does not have Humor Collection
a local monopoly on famous book A library of American humor
collections, rhe private libra- is owned by George Horner. It
nes of Chapel Hill are famed has copies of. "The American
not only in this country but also Jest Book," and almanacs, and
m some cases m toreign lands, also the burlesque of almanacs
rernaps the most complete Billing's "Komik Almanac," the
collection ot its kind is that of Brother Jonathon (Uncle Sam)
r-roiessor rreaencK Koch, and John Bull tales, and sketch
wxiuse iiorary contains over a es of local color interest, both
hundred books m which the southern and northern. The
haymakers and their work are collection contains about four
recorded. Arthur Quinn's "His- hundred items on American
tory ot the American Drama" humor.
contains a long chapter on Play- W. T. Couch's library contains
maker activities. The Playmak- books about books. There are
ers are discussed profusely in books discussing the publishing
muntrose ivioses "American and selling of books, and others
Dramatists" and also in Mac- that tell the whole history of
Uowans footlights Across bookmaking. "Geschichte des
Auiexica. , Deutschen Buchhandels" dis-
; 2.4 ScraP Books cusses the history of bookmak-
, ivocn s collection contains the ing from the time of Egypt,
four volumes of Carolina Folk Greece, Rome, China down to
riays, and.ail the issues of "The the present. Couch's collection
Carolina. PlayboqkHis fam-hs a supplement to-the library's
ous , scrap-DooKs, twenty-tour in books n the subject.
number, tell the comnlete storvl tv 1qa ii. r tut rn
A Aiiy iji. a. in. DCU lliXU. a W , . ,v
? Pl;aymakers, . beginning cbllectioii of books and articles xt was learned yesterday that Dean W. W. Piersoh of the
$.',N6Hti Dakota Play- byJames Wati, an ancestor of deparfinents of ; the tJhiver- University graduate school was
- " , . , T 6 Y ... . I cu,. ; ., ..... I ttv 6 rc ovuwi nave uccu a memoer oi the general com
uare. inese scrap-oooKs contain
every article and news story
that was eyer written about the
r
CALENDAR
French exams,
314 Murphey ...
-9:30
Drama Festival
Playmakers theatre
-10:00
Grail dance.
Byhum gym
... . 9:00
FROSH BASEBALL
TEAM LOSES, 5-3
(Continued from page three)
long double and went to third
on McCarn's infield out. Then
with Bullard laying down a neat
bunt on a hit and run play Starke
crossed the plate.
Carolina went ahead in the
sixth inning as a result of Bui-
lard's single, a stolen base, and
a double by Pendergraf t.
, Winders Take Lead
Boris Karldff, Victor McLaglen, and Wallace Ford, survivors nf L wmners took the lead in
12 men besieged by Arabs in the desert, in a scene from "The r8-611 fram with two runs
i"4" game on ice m tne
Lost Patr61,,, showing at the Carolina theatre today.
Educational Committee Recognizes
ien Qualified Graduate Divisions
. , . - , -.. .. ...... . ,. i .. . ....
O " '
( Half -Score of Departments of University Gradaate. School ..Judged
v-r-.v v, x iVHuiui6 voiiuwaica lur.xuciors riegree oy
Group Under Authority of National Council.
o
Dr. N. W. Walker's library I recognized as qualified to pre- mittee on graduate instruction'
contains numerous school books, frS 'dldatesTpr; the doctor's The entire list contains a sum
eighth with two more, as a re
sult of three bingles, a triple by
Gaylord, right fielder, and sev
eral poor plays by the Tar Baby
defense.
Carolina put on a short rallv
in the last of the ninth, counting
one tally on singles by Rainev
and Dickens , and a passed ball.
However, the game ended a few
minutes later when Dickens
went out trying to steal third.
Pendergraft. catcher! was the
only man on the Tar Baby team
to collect two hits, one of. these
going for a double. Gaylord was
the big gun for Roanoke Rapids,
getting a single besides his
Dickens,, shortstop. led
Adams owns first Ural first editions of works by m marked ; "distinguished" by ously been on the list. Duke putouts and two assists.
"TllA r!minmfl1 I T XT' I -I I -l I fllOVAmVlitOQ TTna-vn nrnvn nnln Tf.J il' "':''' ' ' '- ii '' " - . '
the committee. There were only University is among those newly I"
nve sociology uepartmenis in added.
the United States to receive such
qualification.
The other departments that
were marked qualified are those
of botany, chemistry, education,
jriayinaKers. iney are aiso 11- other pf his collections, books under the authority of the schools. This adds 35 new
lustrated with scenes from vari-land artinlpa onnomircr virxrth J American Council of Education, nam aS t n mU udu
ous productions. Carolina, has been crivpn to ihol The department of sociolosrv formerlv
- J - - - m ' J w w .. , . v r a - 7 - w VV VTJL Ulll V A-A (111 - -a
Dr. Raymond Adams has the University library was ,the only department to re- institutions. Th TTnWv ia mpiev Dickens,, shortstop, led
most complete Thoreau library : Dr. Greorv PaifiA owns ceive, special . distinction by be- one of thnsp wh, h the Piay of the fielders with three
SLl. 11 l...t.i :i -. -: " "" " - - " .-I''-. ' T-r T-.:., -.1,-1. ' . c-;. . . . 1 ....... ' "
m tne woria.
editions of "The Conquered James Fennimore Cooper, which
iviemmac, conquered Days," are extremely rare.
mux sonnets ana i;annnpt"i tt,m ai,;uij tt j .
T 11 -n ... I ' -
111 UUJ collection is a valuable son decidpd tn spII liis famonc
book from Thoreau's own libra- collection of Shaviana last, war
ry book on Minerology. A com- his voluminous material on the
plete set of "The Dial" is also ereat Irish dramatist, was crart
. . , 0 . . " I - ' I . y
lO De IOUnd in Adams' lihrarv I IKr 1 t i I Rno-lish nrklitial ciana -noVr I jr ..' J
" j . ci ajij vuiioiuci eu vue ui me uesi-i " ' Vi,i uwnv jo'-i i uiukubu jrom page one) i
This cbllecti
llu luiuwii it;aiure ui vnaptJi mil. i lumuuvc lujixguagco, wwwxv. nntuicu ctnu ins eyes lit
Belgian Ambassador
Grants Interview to
Daily Staff Member
Coach Burin Hearn
Now Begiririmg His
25th Baseball Season
. (Continued from page three)
along fine until the crowd raised
a clamor for, "Old Stuff" to
come to his team's aid.
It was three men up and three
men down the rest of the way.
In addition Bunn laced "but a
triple which won the game for
'S3. ; . .
The secret is that the Tar
HeeVcoach keeps himself in
splendid condition aha! takes his
practice licks regularly with
"his boys? If he laid off a
year, it might be hard to get
that left arm right again.
"His boys" come first with
the Carolina mentor at all times,
but ne gets just as big a kick
out of the game as any one of
thejn. . , '
And that goes whether his
team is flashing championship
ball as it did last year or play
ing ari average -season as in
1932. the first year after he re
turned to Carolina.
For baseball is more than
bread and meat to "Old Stuff;"
itjs his spiritual food and his
life. If you ask Bunn what he
thinks of his prospects for this
season, his typical reply is:
"Well, we've got some good boys.
They're mostly young and! green,
but they're hustlers and hard
workers." .
And if you press him for his
opinion as to whether he will
win the title again, his likely
answer is: "Well, you can't tell
just how fast the boys will come
along. We ought to have a good
team though next year."
"And that is what Bunn likes.
"Good boys" who "hustle" and
"work hard" and have a chance
to develop into a strong team.
Coach Hearn was saying
Every Wdinari Living
Will Love This Stark
Drama of Living Men
thousand items by or about
Thoreau.
Dr. Richmond Bond has two
j unusual and valuable collections.
One contains the collected works
It is safe to say that the Hen
derson collection was one of the
most complete accumulations of
data on a living figure ever to be
assembled in this country or
l" .11- -m -m ;
ux AuuiMm, and aiso several Europe. For almost two dec
eighteenth century editions of
'The Tattler." The other is an
almost complete library of
eighteenth century burlesque
poetry. Although there are
many valuable items in his col- formation reardino- Shaw
much the same thing before the
1933 season, when , his team
went out and won two cham
pionships for him.
, However, ii would tje asking
a lot to expect the 1934 team to
do the samething. Graduations
and withdrawals wrecked last
year's fine club. Six, regulars,
evenly distributed between in
field, outfield, and pitching staff,
passed off the stage, and , Coach
Hearn has had to rebuild and
mend fences all along the line.
, Championship or no cham
pionship, however, the folks who
know Bunn Hearn will lay you
odds that "Old Stuff" will have
a strong team which will push
the best of them and which will
get better and better as the sea
son progresses.
- When he is not engaged in the
spring campaign or in the an
nual fall practice, Coach Hearn
sells insurance down in Wilson.
I However, Chapel Hill claims
him' as a home town son. He
was born and raised here, and
was a member of the Univer
sity s pharmacy class of 1910.
He also attended Elon and Miss
issippi A. & M., where he was
all-southern in football and baseball.
ology, and classics, up as he stumbled over this rath
First Such Survey er unfamiliar expression.
The list, which was compiled Likes U. S. Papers
by a special committee on grad- "I have been much interested
uate instruction, was based : on in American newspapers, and
the first nation-wide survev ever they are far. far hpffpr than j,a
ades scholars anH ' intprAfo made of the srraduate schools European, excent thno
: . . . , WA. SKJ . . . . -, . I ' XT VU .- Vllil L
parties from all over the world known to be offering work for lean toward ah sensational
Viewed Dr. Henderson's collec- tne doctorate, ihis report will Ah we Belgians were touched
tion as the most authoritative appear in the April issue of the by the sympathy displayed bv
source of almost any type of in- Educational Record. the American public and news-
atxuxc man cAens cui- Fao wiien our King died.
i nil f-j i un g n t n cx vtrrr-wT . tma r-i uinn r rvAv n i : i .
j o i ,Mywu,uii me icpuiir, urn in- v iix uccn axnoassador to
JUmor-bemor Meetlitg: J quiry-Deing .carried on 'for more Brazil- and China and othr
than a year under the chair- countries before he came here
manship of Raymond M. Hayes, three years ago, M. May has
presiaeni oi iowa state col- "?en acquainted with fArfoi
. : -' I - . - - I " . - , VUAU
There will be a joint meetine lee- Tne sP!al committee sections of the United States be-
of the junior and senior classes was appointed by the Education- tore but has never been through
ai uouncii in uctober, rdSZ. ine, uaroimas.
Although, neither complete "I . have , never seen , anything
nor iree irom mistaKes accord- -e tne oeauty around Charles-
mg to the authors, the report is ron he declared, "Never, never
presented by. the committee as never, never. I am sorry that
a reliable cruide. as far as it I cannot stav
goes, to the judgment of a large V1"age. here, but work calls me
group of our leading scholars vvashington
BLAZING! r
wi 111 i
t l It' nrmttt V .vK-
ittrmall 'H. A,
x " . - r v.,.-x.,v.,.Mi.'':.:.w
t.M ii 4$& i.
Classes to Elect Leaders for
: ' Dance. Sethis; Spring.
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in
Gerrard hall. Leaders for the
junior-senior dance set will be
elected. , -
After the election the seniors
will remain to elect the com-1
mencement marshals. This is a
Directed by
JOHN FORD
.! with ,
z victor. r.icLszien
Boris Karloff
Wallace rr4
Reginald Otnny
Also :
Screen Song Cartoon
TODAY
CAM
SPECIAL MORNING
MATINEE TODAY
' 10 A.M. , :: .
'Alice in Wonderland"
- Also
Popeye Cartoon
Verv imnnrfnnf wooinn- n
x w uvvviig, aiiu till I
the members of the two classes reIative to American graduate
are urged to attend. worn.
- : , . Scholars Judge
ULIKNTS SHOULD GET The method used in the
m-
The only complete case of dis
armament we've noticed so far
in Europe is the Venus de Milo.
Southwester.
WINTER QUARTER MARKS quiry was to submit to scholars
qi,.j.. , . . ' in each field of . knowledge
btudents who have not as vt . , . T ,
Ahfoi ........ , r. wnose names were suppnea .Dy
lif tfte the National Learned Society in
thWfr T Tl 10 get that field-the names of all in
them from the office of the ree-is. Ll.-x.-- - ......i.
fvo. o i ,. . o sumuons onenng worK ior me
rrar m smith kniu m i
JLXiere vrtc. in V.'t. e.ioltxr
dlr f H Each of the scholars was re
T "UU1 .1S quarte quested to check those institu'
dve noi received thPiLL-- ii.-i -j A i. . ,
nw j - I an adequate staff and equipment
n J , . out 10 W to prepare candidates for the
parents of University scholars doctorate and to designate4 by a
v".' Dur md.mdua in star the departments of highest
Wi vuu perxoa will nave nn MnV ,,1,, tTOtv nor Qr,t
-tu una out what they made A majority of each separate
curses aurmg the win "jury," that is those judging in
ter unless they see the registrar, any field, was required to place
... I the name of an institution on the
About One-third Of nil c. i I r,lifil Hot qtiI alsn arnn-nt
dents attending Columbia Uni- those further distinguished to
verity are receiving scholar- place a star beside the name on
Ships. I T-m cornrnfp lnsfiifir.atinns.
"" -- ii.ii uni i,,.,.. iijiuiiiiLi.wajwiiii.. i.iii.LiiLuiwmyiiuiiiiwMiBi
GERMAN'S
MERCHANDISE PAIR
KNICKERS. Plain $1.98
white and checkered. X
Reg. $4.95 and $3.95 values.
Phillips-Jones Dress $1.98
ftnirts. Kegular$2.50 1
value.
Regular $2.50
EATERS $095
With golf hose to O
match. Regular $7.50.
TIES
Reg. 79c kind
2 fr
00
$1.59
X
Van Heusen Shirts
Reg, $2.00 kind.
"&AZOR BLADES 21cfo7
GiMette, Probak. pk. of five
CANNON TOWELS
Reg. 25c kind.
Gooseneck Desk
Lamps
Odds and Ends in Ide
and 'Nofade' Dress
Shirts.
Arrow and full Hroc,
collars, odds and ends
98'
Varsity Slickers
While they last.
.10'
$1.98
T
CARD TABLESHoc
iflJewJefU
CaonTpWls3for$t00
ouc Kind. I
All 50c TrvIi4-
ir? tonet-waters.
Positively NO SALES TO DEALERS
39(
at these prices
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