SATURDAY, "APRIL 23, 1945
PAGE FOtte
THE TAR HEEL
Frolics Break
Silence Period
With Dance
, Johnson Featured
In Event Tonight
After enduring a one-year silence
period on account of, wartime diffi
culties, the annual May Frolics . is
staging a comeback on campus today
with a party scheduled for this after
noon and highlighted with a dance in
the Woman's Gym tonight, announced
Bill McKenzie, president of the or
ganization.
Freddie Johnson and his orchestra
will furnish the music for the occa
sion. The patry will be held at Spar
row's Meadow from 2 to 6 o'clock.
The May Frolics and" the German
Club are said to be the two largest
dance organizations in the South. On
this campus the Frolics is made up
of seven fraternities: Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Nu,
Kappa Sigma, Sigma Chi, Zeta Psi
and Delta Kappa Epsilon.
Have 11 Sponsors . '
A representative of each of these
seven organizations, the four officers
of the club and their dates will form
the traditional figure, and each of
the girls in the figure will act as
sponsors.
In past years the Frolics v has
gained the reputation of sponsoring
some of the best dances at Carolina.
Before the war and before the dance
restriction bill was' passed in the
student legislature the Frolics
brought to the campus such top-notch
bands as Tommy Dorsey and Shep
Fields. Dorsey played in 42 ,and was
the last big-timer that flayed for
the dances.
Was' Week-End Event
It was the custom " in the past to
set aside the complete week-end for
the May Frolics. The event began
with the first dance on Friday night
as a primer. Then on Saturday after
noon it was the tradition of the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity to hold a beer
party for the group. Saturday night
saw another dance and the week-end
was concluded Sunday morning with
a rum and waffle party sponsored by
the Kappa Sigma fraternity on Sun
day morning.
In 1942 the German Club spon
sored the May Frolics because the
club could not get organized and last
year the group did not even attempt
to hold their dances.
. Plans had been made this, year to
hold the May Frolics in the usual
pre-war manner but V-12 restric
tions and other difficulties limited the
affair to a one-day run.
CLASSIFIED
Advertisements must be paid for In advance
- and turned in at the TAB Heel business
office. 206 Graham Memorial, by 1 o'clock
the day preceding publication. Fifty cents
($.50) each insertion.
LOST Shell rimmed glasses in brown
leather case, Monday. . Please re
turn to Mavis Mann, 205 Kenan.
FOR YOUR CLASS RINGS
SEE OR CALL
. N .
JJnnfe TiPflfiDB
Sigma Nu House
I will be at the "Y" Office at 11:00 on
Monday-Wednesday-Friday to take
. , your orders.
. Other hours will be arranged
Sponsors For Tonight's May Frolics
. . reading from left to right, first
Twohey, Sigma Chi; Miss Marian Van Trine of Duke with Sam Latty,
Second row: Miss Phyllis Gainey of U.N.C. with Bynum Hunter, Zeta Psi;
Epsilon; Miss Natalie Harrison of U.N.C. with Tom Campbell, Sigma Nu;
shown in the picture are: Miss Jean
Boots Walker, secretary. .
Job Interviews
Mr. Richard E. Pille, representa
tive of the Connecticutt Mutual Life
nsurance of Hartford, will be on
campus May 1 to interview men in-
terested in attending a management
training program which is sponsored
by the company.
Only graduate men students are
eligible to attend the training pro
gram, but any boy may get an inter
view. Appointments for interviews
should be made through Dr. W. D.
erry's office, 207 South.
STUBBS
(Continued from first page)
As could be expected of an active
person, Bill has hobbies, habits and
interests by the dozen. Such things
as playing tennis, dancing, drum
ming, singing and sleeping come as
second nature with him. He was
business manager of Sound and
Fury this year and has done some
jitterbugging and bit parts. He is
at his happiest when reviewing his
collection of lamps, signs, paddles
and pictures, and his prize posses
sion is a life-size photo of Betty
Grable, a choice collector's item.
The Head Cheerleader likes most
kinds of music, depending on his
mood. He praises Tommy Dorsey's
band, which has turned out such
Stubbs-favorites as "Well. Git It!'
and "Opus Number One." Bill's
best-liked dreamy tune is "Good
night Sweetheart, but he registers
Phone 4071
row, are: Miss Polly Strobel of Baltimore, MdM with Charles LaMotte, sec.;
Taylor of Mary Baldwin College with
,
a low Crossley when it comes to
opera or "too much heavy stuff."
Enjoying strictly American
dishes, Bill can't get enough of ice
cream or. hamburgers. Other Amer
ican hankerings jibe with his loud
coats, flambuoyant ties, and a good
bit of party life. Bill refuses to re
veal his nickname, but says he gets
kidded a lot for trailing his camera
ace roommate, Baxter Sapp, in hopes
of being included in any snapshots.
You're likely to meet Bill Stubbs
almost anywhere on campus, but his
frequent haunts are the "Y," the
Pines, the Battle Seat, and the Ar-f
boretum, where he has been known
to take long walks on sunny after
noons. (Favorite phone numbers
8066 and 8061).
As the Most-Interesting-Charac-ter-on-Campus,
Bill nominates Sam
Lapedis of Washington, D. C. Ser
iously, Bill names Dean "Pete"
Parker, now serving with the Ameri
can Red Cross Field Service, as
one of the greatest - guys in the
world, and as his political ideal Bill
has Bob Burleigh, president of the
1943 senior class at UNC, who was
in the Golden Fleece, the Grail,
head of Graham Memorial, and also
a Phi Delt.
Bill has a brother in the Naval
Air Corps, and expects to be called
into the Merchant Marine Cadet
Corps sometime soon.
v tJ'jmJ Nr II
' T" ,.wwf? V f &, -nAV &&?H riffle- V- I
V" ' II
t ; I
So . . . Give "Something Special" on HER Day,
May 13th
Order Now at
'
vice-president; Miss Ann Smoot of Duke
Miss Julia Garrett of Salem College
Miss Ann Farr of U.N.C. with Pete
Bill McKenzie, president; and Miss June Montague of Winston-Salem with
Senior Invitations
All Seniors who did not put in their
order for invitations when orders were
taken this week may contact Bill Mc
Kenzie and place their order. Orders
will be taken Monday and Tuesday of
next week.
ARTICLES
(Continued from first page)
committee includes June Mindlin,
Mary Catherine Mclnnis, Margie
Pullen, Betty Lou Thrush, Monique
Michele and Evelyn Davis. The mem
bers of the committee are requested
to be at the "Y" Sunday at 2:30
o'clock to help decorate.
"When will we grow up?" The
Wildcat at Louisiana College urges
greater student participation in col
lege affairs as practical training for
adult responsibilities.
THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
Main at Church Sts.
Durham
j Your Shopping Center j
Miss Mary Murphy of U.N.C. with Ed
with Guy Andrews, Beta Theta Pi.
with Dick Willingham, Sigma Alpha
Withers, Kappa Sigma. Sponsors not
'KEEP OH
iviTii ran BONDS
Fordham University
SCHOOL OF LAW
NEW YORK
Three-Year Day Course
Four-Year Evening Course
CO-EDUCATIONAL
Member Association of
American Law Schools
Under accelerated plan day course may
be completed . in two years ; evening
course in two years and eight months
DAY and EVENING CLASSES
FIRST YEAR CLASSES BEGIN
On June 11th and Sept. 24th, 1945
and February 4th, 1946
For further information address
Registrar Fordham University
School of Law
302 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y.
LUX ET UBERTAS
(Continued from page two)
ment among my frietds, who are
inclined to think that I am going a
little off the deep end, but otherwise
it has not caused too much disturb
ance. In another three weeks I hope
to be able to see part of what the
artist saw. Anyway, I decided each
month to rent a picture that I am
not familiar with to condition my
self for greater artistic apprecia
tion. I can only hope that all my
experiments will not be quite so
painful and so difficult to assimi
late. Anyone interested in undergoing
a similar experiment may rent a
painting of their choice at Person
Hall for twenty-five cents per month.
The pictures can be exchanged at
the end of each month for others, or
they may be kept indefinitely.
NEW SORORITY
(Continued from first page)
cuse University in 1904, and, accord
ing to Miss Kelley, has held to a con
servative expansion and placed chap
ters in the leading state universities
and colleges throughout the country.
Transfer students on the campus
who are already members of the soror
ity are: Ida Jean Tinley, Pineville,
Ky.; Jane Cromartie, Garland; Bar
bara Saunders, Opelika, Ala., and Lil
lian Leonhard, St. Petersburg, Fla.
Patronesses are Mrs. Grady Prit-
chard, Mrs. O. J. Coffin, Mrs. Robert
W. Madry, Mrs. Henry E. House, Jr.,
and Mrs. George E. Shepard.
i ".Tin (n w-h i' !
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