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VOLUME XLVm
EDITORIAL PBOJfB 4351
CHAPEL HILL, N. C SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1939
BrSIKESS PHOKZ 4SS
NUMBER 15
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Veteran Professor Had Been
In 111 Health For Two Years
Mourned
! -
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1
Dr. C. S- Mangum, former head of
Carolina's Medical school, who died
Friday night after 43 years of serv
ke to the University. Funeral services
will be held this afternoon.
GRAHAM, HOUSE
ANNOUNCE STAFF
PROMOTIONS
Ten Given Ranlr
As Professors;
Others Honored
By authority of the executive com
mittee of the Board of Trustees, which
met in Raleigh Friday, President
Frank P. Graham and Administrative
Dean R. B. House today announced the
following promotions in rank as af
fecting the staff of the University.
To be professors: Richmond P.
Bond, Department of English; H. D.
Crockford, Department of Chemistry;
E. E.' Ericson, Department of Eng
lish; II. S. Heath, Department of Eco
nomics; J. B. Linker, Department of
Mathematics; R. W. Morrison, De
partment of Education; C. E. Preston,
Department of Education; L W. Pose,
School of Pharmacy; S.-C. Sanders,
Department of Classics; M. D. Taylor,
Department of Economics.
To be associate professors: Russell
L Hobnan, Pathology; Lucile Kelling,
Library Science; G. H. Lawrence, Pub
Ec Welfare and Social Work; A. E.
Education; R. J. Wherry, Psy
io!ogy; S. T. Emory, Geology; J. W.
Huddle, Geology; R T. Smith, Art; R.
3. Winslow, Economics.
To be assistant professors: L. O.
Kattsoff, Department of Philosophy;
Frark X. Low, Department of Anato
my; J. W. Parker, Deartment of
matic Art; J. C. Sitterson, Social
"ier.ce and History; and T E.
nearin, Department of Physics
Faculty Members Pay Tribute
To Beloved Dr. C. S. Mangum
"University, State, Medical
Alumni Will Feel Loss Deep
ly,'' Says Dr. Graham
Dr- C. S. Mangum, who passed away
Friday night, was truly one of the last
"age patriarchs of Chapel HilL ac
jordiug to comments made by mem
of the University staff yesterday.
loss of Dr. Mangum will be felt
dePly in Chapel Hill. .
Resident Frank Porter Graham
:d "In the death of Dr. Charles S.
parnim the University of North
Vrolina sustains a loss which will be
?Ply felt in the University commun
in the state, and among medical
mni all over the nation.
A son of a professor of the post
instruction days of the University,
tte spanned the old and new Uni
ters'ty in a fine and intimate way
(Continued on page 4, celumn 3)
Funeral Services
To Be Held This
Afternoon At 4
Funeral services for Dr. Charles
Staples Mangum, 69-year-old retired
dean of the University medical school,
which he served for 43 years, will
be conducted by the Rev. A. S. Law
rence, rector of the Episcopal church,
at Chapel Hill cemetery this after
noon at 4 o'clock.
The veteran medical professor had
been in ill health for two years and
his condition had been critical for the
past several weeks. He died in Watts
hospital at 10 o'clock Friday night
following treatment there for several
months. -
Dr. Mangum had served as dean
of the medical school four years when
he asked to be relieved . of adminis
trative duties in 1937.
, Pallbearers will be : " W. D. Toy of
Chapel Hill; Marvin Wilson of Eden
ton; Norfleet Webb of Hillsboro;
Paul Eubanks, Arnold Breckenridge
and John Umstead, Jr., all of Chapel
Hill; Herbert McKay of Dunn and
William Speight of Spring Hope,
University students.
Surviving are his wife, the former
Miss Laura Rollins Payne of Wash
ington, D. C, whom he married in
1900; and a son, Charles S. Mangum,
Jr., of Chapel Hill.
Born in Greensboro, July 14, 1870,
he was the son of Adolphus William
son Mangum and Laura Jane Over
man." Mangum." - He '. was ; graduated
with an A. B. degree from the Uni
versity, where he was voted the best
all-round athlete, in 1891. Track
and football were chief sports in which
he participated. During the two
years.' he studied in the medical
school here he was director of Uni
versity physical education.
. From Chapel Hill, Dr. Mangum
went to Jefferson Medical college in
Philadelphia, where he received his
doctor's degree in 1894 and was
awarded the prize in therapeutics.
Later he did graduate -work at the
University of Chicago and Harvard.
For the year following receipt of
his degree at Jefferson Medical col
lege, Dr. Mangum was a member of
the college faculty and was assistant
demonstrator in anatomy. After
serving as assistant surgeon of the
Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal com
pany, 1895-96, Dr. Mangum return
ed to the village and practiced here.
He was known as an excellent ob-
stretrician. Before the North Caro-
(Contbiued on page A, column 5)
Reception Postponed
The reception for music majors,,
originally scheduled for 4 o'clock
today, has been postponed indefi
nitely, Professor J. E. Toms of the
music department announced yes
terday. The new date will be an
nounced later, he said.
Freshmen To Meet
Advisers Tuesday
All freshmen are asked to see their
advisers at the chapel period Tuesday
in the following places:
Mr. Armstrong, 203 New East; Dr.
Edmister, 305 Venable; Dr. Emory,
112 New East; Mr. Hill, 206 Phillips;
Mr. Johnson, 314 Saunders; Dr. Mc
Kie, 111 Murphey; Dr. Perry, Gerrard
hall; Mr. Phillips, 204 Peabody; Mr.
Saunders, 103 Bingham; Dean Spruill,
208 Bingham; Dr. Wells, 101 New
West; Dean Beard. All pharmacy
freshmen are asked to meet in the
auditorium of Howell hall.
As the business to be taken up will
probably require all of the time al
lowed by the half-hour meeting, the
first-year men were urged : to be on
time. . , .
Still Looking At You
J
Here is Coach Ray Wolf again. Last week, when his boys marched to victory
over The Citadel, the Daily Tab Keel presented him to its readers. This week,
after Carolina's win over Wake Forestthejstaff, twice as proud, presents him
agabCf Next-week, if his squad repeatsrWolf will be still looking at your- ""
Thief With Taste
For Music Raids
Lambda Chi Alpha
Disappearance of over 200 phono
graph records early yesterday morn
ing was reported to Chapel Hill police
by members of the Lambda Chi Alpha
fraternity, who were not sure whether
it was "just a prank, or an honest-to-goodness
robbery."
S. E. Hall, fraternity member, said
that the records had disappeared
around 2 o'clock yesterday morning
from the house at 107 Fraternity
Court. "We did not believe that it was
anything more than a practical joke
at the time," he said, "because nothing
else was missing. When the records
were not returned this morning we de
cided that it must have been the 'real
(Continued on page 4, column 5)
HAMLET READING
IS POSTPONED
Koch Gives Way
To Radio Group
Professor Frederick H. Koch's read
ing of Hamlet which was scheduled
for tonight has been postponed until
October 22. The postponement was
necessary to make way for a meeting
of a group interested in radio writing
and production.
The reading of the plays will be a
monthly Sunday night feature of the
Playmakers. The first in the series of
play reading programs will be not
able in that it will present a combina
tion of Shakespeare's greatest play
and a man who has played the title
role, "Proff" Koch.
"Proff" will be followed in the play
reading by Paul Green, North Caro
lina's most famous playwright. He
will read for the first time in public
the drama that he is writing for the
Fayetteville Historical celebration
November 21 through 25.
Lyons Will Speak
Professor J. C. Lyons of the De
partment of Romance languages will
be -the speaker at the first Bull's head
tea of the year Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30. He will discuss his experiences
in Europe this summer.
J
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CHRISTIAN GROUP
MEETS TOMORROW
Thomas Will Speak
To YM-YW Members
"How Christians through the Cen
turies Have Reacted to War". will be
the topic for discussion tomorrow
night at 7:15 when Professor George
F. Thomas of the philosophy depart
ment will speak to members of the
YWCA and YMCA in Gerrard hall.
Professor Thomas is noted particu
larly in the east as an authority on
Christicn theology. He came here
from Darthmouth college, and this is
his third year at the University.
This is the third in a series of four
meetings of the junior-senior YMCA
cabinet on "How Christians Have and
Should React to War and Conflict,"
(Continued on page 2, column 6)
Hitler To Respect
BVP Neutrality,
Says "Cablegram
99
Germany will respect the neutrality
of Battle-Vance-Pettigrew in the
present European conflict according to
a "cablegram" received from Adolph
Hitler yesterday by George Nichol
son, Jr., president of the dormitory.
This message was in reply to the neu
trality proclamation issued here . by
BVP September 12. Almost simultan
eously a "telegram" of congratulations
on their stand was received from
President Roosevelt.
The proclamation, which was signed
by the dormitory president two and
one-half weeks ago, stated the position
of the dormitory as being absolutely
neutral and said that it will "insist on
her rights as a neutral as guaranteed
under international law." It also said
that the dormitory "had or wishes to
have no part in the causes of the con
flict." Hitler's message conveyed absolute
assurance that the "German reich gov
ernment has no designs on the terri
tory of Battle-Vance-Pettigrew,". and
insisted that the dormitory "need not
fear" violation of their neutrality.
President Roosevelt complimented
the stand of the dormitory, saying,
"If more people would consider your
example and profit by it this would
be a better place to live in x x x."
Baptists Held
Until Late In
Stirnweiss Hurt
On First Play;
Lalanne Shines
By SHELLEY ROLFE
Sweeping aside every Wake Forest
thrust with a methodical and efficient
ruthlessness, Carolina crushed the
Deacons, 36-6, at Kenan stadium yes
terday afternoon before 18,000 cus
tomers, nipping before they had had a
chance to develop, the fervent hopes
of every Deacon man that this at last
was to be the Wake Forest year to
upset Carolina, Duke and State and
march into the front ranks of the
Southern conference.
Playing most of the way without the
services of Lil George Stirnweiss, who
was hurt on the game's first play
from scrimmage, the Tar Heels did
not once relent the intense pounding
they were giving the Old Gold and
Black. Scoring two whirlwind touch
downs early in the opening quarter,
Ray Wolfs legion, which last week
crushed The Citadel, 50-0, in its
opener, was ahead 24-0 at the half and
did not even allow Wake Forest to get
past mid-field until the closing min
utes of the third quarter.
CAROLINA POWER
The Tar Heels, even without Stirn
weiss, showed as much power as they
flashed against the Light Brigade.
Wake Forest was a much . stronger
team than Citadel; Wake Forest had
been given a chance to win and had
already beaten Elon and South Caro
lina this ye$r. JBut :nce -the Deacons
marched onto the ;' Kenan stadium
green they were beaten as hopelessly
as The Citadel and there was nothing
to save them. Nothing, not even the
fervent hopes of the Baptist faithfuls
or the loud hangings of the experts
who hailed the Old Gold and Black as
a modern miracle team of juniors and
sophomores.
Only Red Mayberry, the man whose
educated toe gains further prominence
from week to week, held up his end
in the Deacon rout. Playing his hard
est all the way, Mayberry kicked and
ran valiantly but he was bottled up
most of the time by a charging Caro
lina line and one of his kicks was
blocked by Bill Faircloth and turned
into the fourth Tar Heel touchdown.
John the Baptist Polanski, the lean
ing tower of line-plunging power,
was so bottled up in the first half that
he was rushed out of the game while
some small vestige of his well var
nished reputation could still be saved.
Polanski came back in the second half
to vindicate himself in a small way,
but at no time except when he gal
loped 52 3rds on the final play of the
game was he the Polanski football
followers had seen performing unbe
lievable deeds against Elon and South
Carolina.
OFFENSIVE REPORT
The Deacon offense was as reported:
slow moving, butter-fingered and ex
tremely un-air-minded. - More times
than not, two or three Deacons col
lided with the ball carrier. The Wake
Forest reverses were slow and the
' (Continued on page's j column 5)
Pan-Hellenic Opens Sorority
Rushing Today At Spencer Tea
Jo Martin Issues
Rules Governing
Week's Activities
Pan Hellenic will officially open so
rority rushing when it entertains the
women students in the University,
graduate and undergraduate, sorority
or - non-sorority, at a tea this after
noon from 4 to 6 o'clock in Spencer
halL
During the coming week the three
sororities, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega,
and Alpha Delta Pi, will entertain at
parties every afternoon and night ex
cept tomorrow night..
Miss Josephine Martin, president of
Pan Hellenic, has issued the following
(Continued on page 4, column 2)
Without Score
Third Quarter
Tourist
VVw-'-V-VtfiWi--'-
Russell M. Grumman, director of the
University extension division, - who
leaves today on a tour of the country
to study methods of adult education
in other states.
GRUMMAN GIVEN
LEAVE TO STUDY
EXTENSION WORK-
Division Head Will
Cover 14 States
During Fall Quarter
Russell M. Grumman, director of the
extension division of the v University,
has been granted a leave of absence by
the trustees for the fall quarter to
enable him to make a national study
of extension facilities and adult educa
tion, it was announced yesterday by '
Administrative Dean R. B. House.
Covering 14 states, he will visit
other universities and confer with
leaders in extension work, radio, and
adult education and study their pro
grams. He will devote attention to conditions
in North Carolina that may have a
bearing upon the trend of university
extension work in this state.
Accompanied by Mrs. Grumman, he
will leave here this morning on his
tour.
States to be visited include Vir
ginia, Pennsylvania, New York, West
Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Illinois,
Iowa, Indiana, Tennessee, Georgia,
Florida, District of Columbia, -and
North Carolina.
Hillel Forum
There will be a meeting of the
Hillel forum at 7:30 tonight in Ger
rard halL Rabbi Joseph Weiss of
Goldsboro will speak, Bill Tennen
blatt will preside.
s-
Zimmerman To Open
Fall Concert Series
Wednesday In Hill Hall
A program, including selections from
Mozart, Bach, Chopin, Debussy and
Liszt will be played by Irvin Zimmer
man, graduate assistant in piano in
the University when he gives the first
of a fall series of concerts to be spon
sored by the music department on
Wednesday evening in Hill Music hall
at 8:30. -
The public is invited and there will
be no admission charge.
Mr. Zimmerman is a graduate of
the College of Music of Cincinnati
where he studied under Dr. Sidney
Durst and Dr. Frederic Bach.