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CAROLINA-DAVIDSON
2:30 P.M.
KENAN STADIUM
FROSH MEETING
1:43 P.M.
TIN CAN TODAY
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Dlo: ;IAAO Mo MAMMMG DESIGNS
MANGOM NAME : SUCCESSOR
Mangiim Accepts Dean9s '
Office lo
Has Been oil the Uni
versity Faculty for
33 Years,
The -appointment of Dr. Char
les S. .Mangum, member of the
University faculty for 37 years
.and professor of anatomy here
since 1905, as head of the Univ
ersity medical school became of
ficial with President Graham's
.announcement of his appoint
ment yesterday afternoon.
Prior to his appointment, Dr.
-Mangum was endorsed as suc
cessor to Dr. I. H. Manning by
members of the faculty of the
medical school. In 1929-30,
while Dr. Manning was on leave
from his duties here, Dr. Man
gum acted as dean.
Although Dr. Mangum was
offered the position Saturday,
he asked for time to consider its
acceptance. In the meantime,
President Graham left the Un
iversity for Washington, and an
nouncement of Dr. Manguxn's
acceptance could not be made
until yesterday.
Tie new dean, who is in his
63rd year was born in Greens
boro, the son of Adolphus W.
Mangum, who was a member of
the University faculty from
" 1875-90, and Laura Overman of
Salisbury.
He graduated from the Univ
ersity with an A. B. degree in
1891, and received his medical
degree the following year." In
his junior year he was awarded
a trophy as best all-around ath
lete at the University that year.
He was a member of the track
(Continued on last page)
PROGRAM PLANS
COMPLETED FOR
UNITOSITYDAY
Student Union and Daily Tar
Heel to Take Active Part in
Founders' Day Program.
The student union, inaugurat
ing a new addition to the Uni
versity activity program, will
sponsor a Parent's Day in con
nection with Founder's Day
October 12, the annual celebra
tion on the date of the founding
of the University. It is planned
to make this an annual event.
Wayne Albright, director of the
Union, announced yesterday
that invitations will be sent out
to the parents of each student,
urging them to participate in
celebration. The student
body and the Daily Tap. Heel
will take an active part in the
Preparations.
A varied program has been
Planned for the entertainment
f the visitors and students, be
ginning at 10:30 o'clock in the
horning with a University as
sembly at Memorial hall. The
Principal speaker is to be
H- W. Winston, on the topic
"Charles B. Aycock: His
People's Genius." Homage will
Paid those who have passed
aay since last Founder's Day.
Eleven o'clock classes are to be
suspended until 11:30. .
The Bull's Head readings are
(Continued on last pssO.
Fill - Yai
INCREASE SHOWN
IN MUSIC SCHOOL
A check up reveals that a
large increase in the enrollment
of the Music Department has
been made this year. . -
The University offers an A.
B. degree in music, also various
courses which may be taken by
the students as an elective. In
addition there are private les
sons given in applied music.
These however, are, considered
as non-credit courses. The en
rollment in each of these phases
of the Music department :.has
shown a decided increase. - .
At the present there are twenty-two
students majoring in
music, this is more than twice
the number of last year.
DOCTOR TEULS OF
OTRMARY WORK
University Physician Speaks at
Assembly; Says Preventing
Illness Purpose of Service.
Dr. W. R. Berryhill , Univer
sity physician, spoke tothe
freshman assembly yesterday
morning on his conception of
the function of the University
health service, the purposes of
the infirmary, and the students'
relations to it. The devotionals
were conducted by the Rever
end C. T. Binkley of the Baptist
church, after which Dean Brad
shaw presented the speaker.
"The two primary functions
of the health service and infirm
ary are the care of the sick and
the prevention of illness," stat
ed Dr. Berryhill. He cited ex
amples of the latter, such as
the tubercular tests, correction
of bad health habits, and the ty
phoid serum which will be given
all students when possible.
"There is the honor system at
the infirmary as well as any
where else at' the University.
As we can't tell in the absence
of symptoms whether or not one
is sick except by his own state
ments, we give a usually effect
ive rule ; If you can't go to class
you should be in bed at the in
firmary.' "If you are sick " he conclud
ed, "don't feel that you have to
wait until the regular office
hours; 8:30 toll o'clock a. m.
I am always ready to come to
sick students at any place on the
Hill."
..
Check Names At "Y"
All students are requested to
check their names and address
es in the proof s of the new stu
dent directory which will be
Dosted Monday at the informa
tion desk of the Y. M. C. A.
This is necessary if accuracy is
to be insured.
Appointments to Be Made
Appointments of new mem
bers to the Student Advisory
Board to fill vacancies left by
graduation will be made some
time this week, Dean F. F.
Bradshaw has announced. Of
the nine original members, six
have returned to the University.
CHAPEL HILL, N. 0, SATURDAY, SEPTE3IBEB 30, 1933
Regarding Manning's Resignation
AN EDITORIAL
The reason accompanying Dr.
Manning's resignation as Dean
of the medical school has already
caused no little comment and
since the facts have been pub
lished still more comment will
be forthcoming.
Racial discrimination and oth
er charges will be hurled against
the administration and against
Dr. Manning himself by those
who are narrow-minded enough
to overlook the true and under
lying facts of the case.
It is a national situation and
not a local one. Universities all
over the country refuse to take
Jewish medical students beyond
a certain number. The Univer
sity officials have been able to
transfer a certain number of
these boys each year and rather
than take a student for two
years and leave him unable to
continue his work if he cannot
be placed for the completion of
his medical course, Dean Mann
ing had established the prece
dent of limiting the number- of
first year Jewish students to
that number which he can de
finitely transfer. The inabi
lity of the Medical school to
place all its students, would pro-
Furious Demonstration Staged
As Campus Goes Wild At Rally
LOCAL NRA MAKES
DRAST1CCHANGES
Secret Committee Appointed to
Investigate Establishments
Who Sign With Group.
A secret investigating com
mittee was appointed at a re
organization meeting of the
local NRA last night whose
duty will be to investigate all
members who have signed the
code. Those who sign and live
up to their code will be placed
on the honor roll which is to be
posted in a conspicuous place in
the town.
There was a complete re
organization of the NRA here
and E. C. Smith was appointed
chairman of the local executive
committee. This group is to
consist of two business men,
two consumers and a member of
the student council of the Uni
versity. "Goat" Randolph, local mer
chant, was appointed chairman
of a publicity committee which
is to handle the favorable pub
licity, to be given to those con
cerns which conform with the
code. These new steps are all
important and new to this com
munity. All boarding houses and other
: establishments which have not
joined the local NRA should do
so to avoid any complications
which might result from non
membership. Infirmary List
The following students were
confined to the infirmary yes
terday: Carl Francis, C. W. Col
lins, Dan Lacy, J. D. Winslow,
Simpson Parker, T. W. Hicks,
William Dalton, W. L. McKeith
an, and Miss Jane Weaver.
bably cause it. to lose its class
"A" rating.
In the present situation Dean
Manning simply followed the
policy he has adhered to un
swervingly for the past 28 years.
The four applicants that could
be transferred were taken care
of. Another student applied
and was refused admittance. He
appealed to President Graham
and the University head admit
ted him.
President Graham's code has
been to allow any qualified stu
dent to enter the University
unless restricted by law. The
President and Dr. Manning
stood on opposite sides of the
fence. Dr. Graham true to his
policy and Dean Manning de
termined to stand or fall with
his established rule. No ill-feeling
existed between the two,
President Graham had the final
say and Dr. Manning resigned.
The resignation of Dr. Mann
ing is simply an example of a
man's devotion to his principles
and ideals. Nothing personal
caused him to reject any stu
dent, simply his love for the
medical school and his desire to
maintain its high standing.
Norm Quarles Leads Shirt-Tail
Parade Over Campus Prepar
ing for Davidson Game.
Some 1,500 enthusiastic stu
dents joined the members of the
University club last night in
putting over the most success
ful pep rally staged in Chapel
Hill in the past five years. For
about 45 minutes last night the
cheering and pep rivaled any ex
hibition of its sort ever staged
here.
Officials of the newly formed
spirit club left nothing undone
in the way of attracting the
crowd. The city of Chapel Hill
loaned its speedy fire truck
which roared up and down the
streets attracting attention.
Loudspeakers and electric lights
were furnished by the Consoli
dated Service Plants and Mon
trose Tull, local . aviator, flew
over the gathering in front of
the South building in the clear
moonlight.
In short, everyone did his
best to help the University club
get off on the right foot, and
their efforts bore fruit as the
yelling and enthusiasm evi
denced. Those students who
remained at home for one rea
son or other were sorry they
had not joined the shirt-tail
parade.
No More Murads
Colonel Bob House, Captain
Bill Croom, and Coach. Chuck
Collins all addressed the crowd.
Each in his turn echoed the
necessity "for the spirit revival
and each expressed confidence
that at last the tide had turned
and the Carolina students were
ready to stop being "non
chalant." Chief Cheerleader Ernest
Hunt with his two assistants,
Dave McCachren and Jake Aus
tin, kept the crowd alive with
(Continued on last page)
? . o
Medical Head Tendered
His Resignation Monday,
Resigned Dean
Dr. Isaac Manning, who re
cently resigned as Dean of the
School of Medicine at the Uni
versity after holding that posi
tion for 28 years. He is suc
ceeded by Dr. Mangum.
SPECIAL SECTION
F0RN.OSTUDENTS
Holders of Passbooks to Have
Choice Seats at Davidson
Game This Afternoon.
A solid block of the best seats
available has been reserved for
students for the Davidson game.
Students will be admitted on
presentation of their pass books.
They need not exchange these
for reserved seats.
The band will have a section
reserved next to the field, and
the freshman cheering section
will occupy a roped off section
surrounding the band on three
sides. The student body will
have their seats in back of this
section, running from sections
17 to 20 and from rows A to Z.
. Students are warned that if
they are detected permitting
their pass books to be used by
anyone besides themselves, they
forfeit them. These are not
transferable, and strong efforts
will be made to enforce this rule.
They are also asked to go to the
game about twenty minutes be
fore time, if possible, so that
visitors who arrive late may be
more efficiently handled.
Reserve seats for visitors will
cost $1.65. There has been a
fair amount of advance sale for
the game.
RADIO BAN IN SPENCER
PROTESTED BY PETITION
Due to the signs posted all
around the Shack banning the
putting up of radios, the co-eds
have not been able to have any
good music in their rooms. An
appeal for radios has been post
ed on the bulletin board. All
those who want radios in
their rooms in the Shack are
requested to sign the "radio peti
tion" posted there.
International Relations Club
The first meeting of the Inter
national Relations club convenes
Tuesday evening at 8:30 o'clock
in room 214 Saunders. There
will be a discussion of German
and Cuban affairs, according to
B. C. Proctor, who is in charge
of the program for the year. At
this meeting, Proctor will give
a synopsis of the program for
the year.
NU3IBER 8
Has Been Acting-Dean
Of Medical School
For Past Week.
Dr. Isaac Hall Manning's re
signation as Dean of tho Univer
sity medical school, which had
been tendered the administra
tion last Saturday, was officialy
announced yesterday afternoon
by President Frank Graham.
Dr. Manning has been a mem
ber of the medical faculty for
33 years and has served as Dean
of the school for the past 28
years. He is at present presi
dent of the North Carolina Medi
cal Society.
The former Dean's resigna
tion came as a result of a con
troversy which arose between
the policies of the medical school
and those of the University ad
ministration. Under Dr. Manning it has been
the policy of the medical school
to admit that number of Jewish
students which the school au
thorities could place in other
medical colleges in the country.
This number has usually been
four, or approximately a tenth
of the class.
The number of Jewish boys
to be allowed for this year had
been filled when another appli
cation was received by Dr. Man
ning early in the summer. The
applicant, who had . also applied
last year when the number had
been set, was informed of the
situation and told to return later
in the summer so that he might
take advantage of any opening
that could possibly have appear
ed. When he returned, Mann
ing informed him that none of
the original applicants had
dropped out and that it would
(Continued on last vage)
GRAHAM RETURNS
FROM MEETING OF
ADVISORY BOARD
University President Returns
From Duties on National Con
sumers Advisory Board.
President Frank P. Graham
returned early yesterday morn
ing from Washington, D. C,
where he attended a three day
meeting of the National Con
sumers' Advisory board, called
to decide upon policies of the
National Recovery administra
tion. President Graham was called
to attend the meeting of the
board to which he was appointed
last summer during the first
part of this week. He had at
tended the two opening sessions
of the board before he under
went an operation which neces-'
sitated his absence from several
later meetings.
Among members of the board
who presented views for consid
eration during the session was
Dr. Dexter M. Keezer, who was
formerly a member of the facul
ty of the University and who
is now on the editorial staff of
the Baltimore Sun. Stuart
Chase, widely known author,
Huston Thompson, who was ap
pointed to the federal trade com
mission by former President
Wbodrow Wilson, and Dr. Fred
erick C. Howe also stated views.