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-Mi
VOLUME LVIII
Associated Press
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1950
Phone F-3371 F-3361
NUMBER 76
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AN ARTISTS'S CONCEPTION (lop) shows the new ihree-building plant which will be the
future home of the School of Commerce on the site of the Memorial Hall parking lot. Contract for
the structure, which will be opposite the Law School building and which will form a quadrangle
on the south campus, is expected to be awarded soon. The top picture gives an idea of the train
ing program to be followed in the proposed plan for retail educatoin at the University. Top a
typical classroom scene where the students will learn from teachers and books, lower left Getting
actual experience in the store, a requirement for graduation; lower right The final test of suc
cess a satisfied customer.
N. C. Merchants Ready Plans
For Chair Of Retailing Here
A plan that has been undcrgo
ins the ordeal of growing pains
for the hut 10 years will come of
ju,c in North Carolina'ncxt week.
North Carolina merchants arc
ready to launch a retail educa
tion program, the primary pur
pose of which is to establish a
Chair of Ik-tailing at the Uni-
Mackic Funeral
GREENSBORO. Jan. 14 (!')
Funeral for Ezra Columbus
Mackie, 79, Guilford College
Roller Mill owner and father
of Dr. Ernest L. Mackie of
Chapel Hill. Dean of Students
at the University of North Car
olina, will be held at New Gar
den Friends Church at 3 P.M.
Sunday. Burial will be in the
church cemetery. .
..Mackie. a Yadkin County na
tive, worked at his mill Thurs
day and became ill that night.
He died at 6:40 A.M. today at
St. Leo's Hospital here. He had
resided at Guilford College 35
years and was a member of
New Garden Church and the
Junior Order.
Surviving besides his son, are
his widow, the former Annice
Hinshaw; two other sons. Thad
H. Mackie of Florence. Ala., and
Carl M. Mackie of Guilford Col
lege; two daughters. Miss Ge
neva Mackie of the home and
Miss Florence Mackie of Mocks
ville and Guilford College, and
five grandchildren.
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versity. This is regarded by many
merchants as the most forward
and progressive step ever . taken
by them.
Tho coal is $200,000 and the
campaign will be launched by
merchants associations through
out the state on Monday, Jan. 16.
No time limit is set, but it is
hoped to wind up the campaign
by May 1. If the response is
prompt and enthusiastic the Uni
versity promises to set up a full-
fledged course in retailing by the
opening of the fall term in Sep
tember.
The principal will remain in
tact, and only the income from
the fund, estimated at $7,200 an
nually will be used. This will en
able the University to add to its
staff a specialist in retailing and
will provide for some field work
and instructional material.
The University's School of
Commerce, in which the new
chair will be established, already
has courses in marketing and ad
vertising end one course in re
tailing.
This program will provide spe
cifically for service to retailing
that would otherwise not be
available and will enable the Un
iversity to offer a strong and
well-rounded program in this
fifld. Dean Dudley D. Carroll
said.
The; project will be carried out
with the cooperation ot tne nusi
ness Foundation of North Caro
lina. The agency can receive,
hnlH invest, and disburse funds
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properly authorized by the mer
chants and the School of Com
merce. To raise the $200,000 endow
ment fund, the merchants and
others who may be interested are
being asked to contribute one-
tenth of one percent of their re
tail sales for the past year, plus
10 percent of the assigned quota,
to compensate for unmet quotas.
The contributions are tax deduct
ible and will be solicited through
local merchants associations of
(See COMMERCE, page 4)
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MARGARET. WEBSTER (left), discusses her productions lo
be shown here Monday afternoon and evening hr Memorial Hall
with two of her star actors. Kendall Clark and Louisa Horton.
Di Will Hear
L. P.McLendon
Wednesday
Attorney's Talk
Slated as Part
Of Inauguration
Major L. P. McLendon, promi
nent , Greensboro attorney and
state political figure, will address
the Dialectic Senate at 8 o'clock
Wednesday night during its in
augural ceremonies in New West
building, Di. President-elect
Banks Talley announced yester
day.
McLendon is a former member
of the Di and president of the
Medical Foundation of North .Car
olina. He is a trustee of the Uni
versity and a member of the
committee charged with nomi
nating a new president for the
University. He. was campaign
manager for the late Governor
J. C. B. Ehringhaus.
Talley, who will take over the
leadership of the.Di for. the win
ter quarter, is a senior in Amer
ican history from Bennettsville,
S. C.
Other officers for the-Di's win
ter session are Toby Selby, presi
dent pro tempore; Morris Knud
spn, critic; Tom May field, treas-
uer; Jim Lamm, clerk; , Harry
Horton, sergeant at arms and
John Schnorrenburg, chaplain.
The outgoing Di officers are
Artie Murphey, president; Gus
Graham, president pro tempore;
Toby Selby, critic; Tom Mayfield,
treasurer; Morris Knudson, clerk;
Jim Lamm, sergeant at arms;
and Don Shropshire, chaplain.
Two Plays
Are Slated -For
Memorial
The Margaret Webster Shake
speare company will give a per-1
formance of "Julius Caesar" in
Memorial Hall at 2:30 tomorrow
afternoon, and a performance of
"The Taming of the Shrew" at
8:30 tomorrow evening, under the
sponsorship of the Carolina Play-
makers.
The featured roles in "Julius
Caesar" , will be handled by
Louisa Horton, who appears as
Portia, Kendall Clark as Mark
Antony, and David Lewis as Bru
tus. "The Taming of the Shrew"
will have Miss Horton as Kath
erina, Lewis as Tranio, and Clark
as Petruchio. Anthony Lewis,
former member of the Playmak
ers will appear as Marcellus and
Grenio.
Reserved seat tickets for the
two plays are still available at
the Playmaker Business office.
Special buses for high school and
civic groups in Durham, Raleigh,
and 6ther towns in the area have
pushed each show, near the sell
out mark.
This will be the first appear
ance of the Webster company in
North Carolina this season. The
troupe travels by bus with a spe
cially constructed truck and trail
er for scenery. Twenty-one ac
tors and five technicians are in
cluded in the group.
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SERVING AS SPONSORS FOR MEMBERS of the German Club at the annual midwinters dan
ces held Friday and last night at Chapel Hill were the aitracive young ladies pictured above.
Music was by Tex Beneke. Top row: Misses Elizabeth Myatt, Goldsboro, .with Roy Holsten, presi
dent of the club from Goldsboro, Delta Kappa Epsilon; Jean Roberts, Durham, with James O. Hall,
Jr., vice-president - from Raleigh. Alpha Tau Omega; Jean Sloan, Charlotte, with Steve Jones, Treas
urer TirdnT Clinton," Phi Gamma Delta; Card Davis, . Dunn, with -Ben Yelverlon, Secretary from
Rocky Mount, Phi Gamma Delta. V "
Middle Row: Misses Betty Ann Cooper, Greensboro, with Wilson Trotter, Leaksville, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon; Pal Shoyer, Wayn, Pa., with Mabrey Bass, Tarboro, . Sigma Nu; Elizabeth Hamer,
Marion, S. C, with John W. Underwood, Southern Pines, Alpha Tau Omega; and Marrion Turner,
Greensboro, with Bynum Brown, Murfreesboro, Pi Kappa Alpha. Bottom Row; Misses Betsy Ann
Barbee, Chapel Hill, with Dick Gordon, Merion, Pa., Delta Psi; Kathleen Van Loan, High Point, with
Jake Froelich, High Point, Beta Theta Pi; Rosa Talbort, Lexington, Ky., with Bill Rue, Danville,
Ky., Sigma Chi; Nancy Reid, Charlotte, with Bob Morrow, Charlotte, Zeta Psi; and Marjorie
Crutchfield, Bronxville, N. Y.. with George Blackwelder. Jr., Hickory, Phi Delta Theta.
Benefit Will Star
Charlies Clowns
Charlie Justice and the Carolina
Clowns will headline a benefit
basketball double header to be
played for the March of Dimes
Thursday night in Woollen Gym.
The Clowns will play the Link
Watson All Stars from Danville
in the feature game of the double
bill which opens with a contest
between Irv Holdash's Linemen
and Dick Bunting's Backs.
. Playing with Choo Choo for the
Clowns will be Coy Carson, the
leading scorer in the Southern
Conference last year, All-Ameri-
can football players Art .Weiner
and Kenny Powell and many
others.
The Link-Watson team will be
manned by such stars as Al
Mathis, the former Carolina cap
tain and basketball star, Lester
Hooker of William and Mary, Dale
Jones of ECTC, Chet Smoral and
Bernie Kerns, of Manhattan, Bill
Haley of VPI, and Hoy Issacs of
Appalachian, plus others.
The opener between Holdash's
brawny Linemen and Bunting's
fleet Backs has all the earmarks
of a real grudge match.
Coach Holdash warned, weve
been blocking for em all year
and we ain't gonna stop now, ex
cept this time we're gonna block
em
right into the stands!
Holdash will count on such
worthies as Ed Washington, Joe
Dudeck, Bill Kuhn, Chris Car
penter, Billy O'Brien, Jim Hen
dricks, Roscoe Hansen, Julian
King, R. L. McDonald and other
behemoths.
Wily mentor Dick Bunting will
counter with such star hoopsters
as George Verchick, Skeet Hes
eroer Tomorrow
mer, Bud Carson, Merl Norcross,
Billy Hayes, Dick Wiess in addi
tion to other assorted scoring
threats.
The Clowns will carry a record
of 56 straight 'wins going into the
game, one of those victories being
a one point win over Coach Ha
ley's All Stars last year.
In addition to this fine display
of basketball talent, the popular
Sigma Chi quartet will peiform
between games.
Tickets for the games will be
50 cents for students, and $1 for
others and may be bought at the
Y Court tomorrow through Thurs
day or from any Monogram Club
member. . All proceeds will go to
the March of Dimes.
We Want Women!
Girl-Getting Group
Set Up By Dance Class
A girl-getting committee is the
latest, addition to the Monday
night Woollen Gym dancing class,
and the men ' on the committee
are really out to get girls.
The committee, , which was
formed recently is for the pur
pose of getting more girls to at
tend the dancing classes which
Lib Stoney and John Lehman
teach each Monday night in
Women's Gym.
Girls, so Lib says, are strictly
in the minority at the classes.
Especially girls without dates.
And that's the kind of girls the
class needs.
"The boys come without dates,
P
uay
Capt. Cooper
Gets Duty
In Capitol
Captain J. Elliott Cooper, com
mander of the Navy ROTC and
professor of naval science, left
yesterday for temporary duty at
the Office of Naval Officer Pro
curement in Washington, D. C.
He will remain at the national
capital for about a month, serv
ing on an interview board dur
ing the processing of applicants
for appointments as Naval Re
serve Midshipmen.
Candidates who are ultimately
selected for appointment as mid
shipmen in the U. S. Naval Re
serve are scheduled to begin
their college training in Septem
ber, 1950, at one of the 52 insti
tutions of higher learning where
NROTC units are established.
and we want the girls to do the
same thing," Miss Stoney said.
So tomorrow night a group of
boys representing the class wil
be in Alderman Dormitory at
6:55, and all girls who would like
to attend the class should join
them at 7 o'clock. In this way the
girls will not have to arrive at
the class alone and if the plan
is successful, more girls should
attend the class.
Tomorrow night Lehman and
Miss Stoney will teach South
American steps such as the tango;
the samba and the rhumba. For
the first hour of the two hour ses
sion they will teach advanced stu
dents. Then at 8 o'clock the be
ginners will take over.
roposals
Night
Is Suggested
CP Dissolve,
Join With SP
Two Other Plans
To Be Presented
During Meetings
Three merger proposals
drawn up by a Campus Party
committee, will be considered
by the Student Party and the
CP at regular meetings to
morrow night, party spokes
men said yesterday.
The proposals include one that
would have the CP dissolve and
all its members automatically be
come members of the SP; one that
would dissolve the executive com
mittees of the two parties and
elect a single group from the un
ified party; and one that would
have the parties unify, elect an
entirely new slate of officers, and
appoint a new executive commit
tee.
SP Chairman Bill Prince urged
all members of his party to be
on hand at tomorrow's meeting.
This is in order that the par
ty as a whole, and not just a few
individuals, will determine the
outcome of the proposals,' Prince
asserted. .
Bob Clampitt, whose election
as chairman of the CP in Decem
ber started the ball rolling on the
merger proposals, urged the full
CP membership to be present at
the Party conclave.
The CP committee which drew
up the proposals, headed by Jim
Lamm, was appointed last week
by Clampitt after a 12-6 vote
of the Party had favored such a
group.
The SP voted the, same night to
allow the Party's executive com
mittee to hear any proposals.
Student Body President Bill
Mackie made the motion to al
ow the committee to hear the
CP ideas, but former Party chair
men Fred Thompson was opposed
to the move. The motion passed
the party by a 15-4 vote.
The Campus Party meeting is
scheduled for 8:30 tomorrow night
in Horace Williams Lounge of
Graham Memorial. The Student
Party meets at 9 o'clock on the
second floor of the student union.
Art Exhibit
Opens In GM
Today At 4
Paintings and pieces of sculp
ture by University students will
be on exhibit in the Horace Wil
liams Lounge of Graham Memor
ial this week in the first Student
Art Exhibit to be presented by
the student union this year.
The show will have its formal
opening this aiternoon when
Graham Memorial is host at a tea
at 4 o'clock. All students, facul
ty members and townspeople are
invited to the tea.
The artwork will be on exhibit
through Saturday, and visitors
may see it at any time that the
building is open.
Some of the pieces will be for
sale, and the list of the artists
and prices will be available in
the Graham Memorial informa
tion office.
Sam Boone, president of the
University of North Carolina Art
Majors Club, is in charge of the
exhibit, r
Movie at Y
"This Is Their Story," a per
irayal of the needs of students
in war-devastated countries,
will be shown in the Y tomor
row night at 7 o'clock.
The movie will be a feature
of the first general membership
meeting of the Y for this quar
ter. It is being sponsored as
part of the preparation for the
upcoming Campus Chest drive.
A