North Carolina Newspapers

Page Six THE SALEMITE Friday, April 12, 1968 What Are Differences In — Undergraduate Qirls {Editors Note: The following comes from the University of Florida “Summer Gator, taken from an old edition of the Mary W College newspaper.) Read across: IF SHE’S A FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE JUNIOR SENIOR She blushes at naughty jokes. She smiles at naughty jokes. She laughs at naughty jokes. She tells naughty jokes. She says, “Oh, please stop that! She says, “Oh, please stop.” She says, “Oh, please!” She says, “Oh.” She wants to marry a football player. She wants to marry a movie star. She wants to marry a capitalist. She wants to marry a man. 1 She thinks a college education leads to things social, cultural, and aca- She thinks a college education leads to things social and cultural. She thinks a college education leads to things social. She thinks a college education leads to things. demic. She thinks midnight is late. She thinks midnight is pretty late. She thinks midnight isn’t so late. She thinks midnight is midnight. She reads: What Every Young Girl Should Know. She reads: How to Win Friend* and Influence People. She reads: The Art of Loving. She reads: Care and Feeding of Infants. She won’t date a boy who has ever had a drink. She won’t date a boy who has just had a drink. ' She won’t date a boy who has had over one drink. She won’t date a boy unless he drinks. She thinks things learned in college leave one intelligent. She thinks things learned in college leave one fairly intelligent. She thinks things learned in college leave one intelligent enough. She thinks things learned in college leave one. She tells her mother everything. She tells her roommate everything. She tells her diary everything. She doesn’t tell a d thing. She likes to smooch. She likes to smooch. She likes to smooch. She likes to smooch. Her motto: Mother knows best. Her motto: Death before dishonor. Her motto: Nothing ventured, no thing gained. Her motto: Boys will be boys. She thinks all men are nice. She thinks some men aren’t nice. She thinks most men aren’t nice. She thinks no men are nice. She drinks cokes on a date. She drinks “pink ladies” on a date. She drinks hiballs on a date. She drinks anything, anytime, any where. Reactions To Social Disgraces • A »•__ .1! o I Students Set 1968 Winners! New York, New York, March I3 1968—The dynamic campaign effort by college students from all over the country clearly played a vital role in Senator Eugene McCarthy’s impressive showing in the New Hampshire primary. Well over a thousand students took on the full gamut of campaign jobs—from ring ing door bells and writing speeches, to driving cars and licking stamps. Many observers believe the stu dents’ enthusiasm also had a signi ficant psychological effect on the campaign. Reaction to this student political activism was widespread in both pre- and post-election analysis. Just prior to the New Hampshire vote, Mary McGory wrote in her na tionally syndicated column that Mc Carthy’s student support was “a river of free labor that could change the face of American politics.” Most of the election-night commentators referred to the students, and in its lead editorial this morning, the New York Times stated that the Mc Carthy victory was “a testament to the efforts of the students and other citizens who enlisted in his cam paign for peace.” Perhaps the most important con elusion to be drawn from this first 1968 primary is not related either to the candidates or the issues. It is very possibly something much broader. Namely that effective, articulate expression of political opinion by students, combined with their active participation in the political process, can significantly affect the outcome of elections and ANNOUNCEMENT *he shape of American politics. A second conclusion is equally The Board of Trustees met dur- irrefutable. Massive student parti- ing spring vacation. The Board cipation in CHOICE 68 can and adopted a budget of $1,940,955 for will affect the course of American the 1968-69 year. politics in 1968. (ACP) Adorned in rollers and bath robe, the University of Texas coed charged down the stairs of her boarding house and flew into the dining room. She plopped down in her chair in the middle of the din ner prayer. Busily helping herself to every thing available, Paulette Silverman, senior special education major, placed her elbows on the table, thus hindering her left-handed neighbor to the right. She made her way through the meal in similar fashion. When the dessert was served, she ungraciously remarked, “It’s about this fly in my banana pudding.” Silence enveloped the room. Miss Silverman lit a cigarette and as she smoked it, flicked the ashes in her bowl. When finished, she smothered the cigarette in her pud ding, tossed her napkin aside, and left. Miss Silverman is not a social misfit—she was violating a social norm as part of an experiment in a sociology course. Social Disorgan ization. She and her classmates were to find out how the average Amer ican reacts to the violation of a norm. Is he apathetic or does he im pose sanctions and censure the deviants ? The hypothesis was that through social unconcern, many people are helping to create a de personalized society. The hypothesis was generally supported, the Daily Texan report ed. In Miss Silverman’s case, de- viancy was met with expressions of disgust, dismay, and bewilderment. but no vocal sanctions were directed at her either during or after the meal. The entire group merely ignored her, seemingly denying her presence. Another student, Marsha Zidell, ventured into grocery stores and (with managerial consent) sampled food off the shelves. She unwrapped meat for a closer smell, tasted ice cream with a plastic spoon lifted from a convenient package nearby, and even bit an apple and replaced it for all to see. Witnesses seemed shocked and curious, but no one voiced concern about her actions and no one re ported her. Students who filled wine and beer bottles with water and drank from them in the union were met with stares of disapproval and amaze ment but no direct censorship. “Our purpose,” said Dr. James A. Williams, assistant professor of sociology, “was to question if the informal sanctions are breaking down. The modern world has begun to rely on the ‘don’t get involved’ attitude. As we don’t get involved (because we don’t know as many people), we rely more on formal control through police and law en forcement agencies.” DUNCAN MUSIC COMPANY, Inc. “Music of All Kinds'" "Music of all kinds . . . for the serious student of music or the hobby musician. 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