U--C. Library
trials Dept.
Eox 870
1 Hill, n.c.
JSB Exchange Meeting
The International Students
Board will hold a meeting
Monday at 7 p.m. upstairs in
the Y-Building. The ISB ad
ministers exchange programs
to Germany, France, Colum
bia, and Puerto Rico. Interest
ed persons are invited.
Founded February 23, 1893
F rosh Cheerleaders
rhlm8. for the freshman
cheerleadmg squad will start
It J- Pm- Monday in Kenan
Stadium. Six boys and six
girls are needed, said Head
Cheerleader Dick Starnes.
Volume 74, Numhpr n
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1966
.Heels
wolffpack
.1
1(07
I-
r
, r
i
-V
X,
V' - " "
f.r - '
Tar Meets Storm
Back After Half
I:
t
i
r r -
fir ' C. a
V3 v-Y.V A-
i
s
THE KEY PLAY Carolina's left end Bo Wood lunges through game. Klebe's pass was intercepted by Gayle Bomar and State's
the Wolfpack's line and forces quarterback Jack Hebe to hurry final drive ended.
his throw with less than a minute and a half remaining in the DTH Photo by Ernest H. RobL
The First Home Game At Carolina
H
as
nn
ipecial Thing About It
By BILL AMLONG
DTH News Editor
There's this thing about the
first home game: that's when
you really know you're back
at Carolina.
A Carolina football game
especially when the Tar Heels
win is like nothing else
anywhere in the world.
And that's how it was Sat
urday. Carolina won a football game
before about 50,000 fans in Ke
nan Stadium Saturday and the
fans yelled so loud that every
body knew it.
"By damn, the crowd hel
ped win that game," a hoarse-
voiced head cheerleader Dick
Starnes said later.
When they really started yel
ling like they hadn't yet
hollered all day long was
when the football sailed
through the uprights with 25
seconds left in the first half.
Carolina was ahead.
LOTS OF alumni were back
for Saturday's game. Alumni
are like that.
But one of the proudest was
Dick Alder, a broadway com
poser - lyricist who had two
things to going for him at the
half:
He crowded Miss Consolidat
ed University.
See FOOTBALL On Page 6
By SANDY TREAD WELL
DTH Sports Writer
A capacity crowd of 46,000
sat in a sun-drenched Kenan
Stadium yesterday and watch
ed the Tar Heels come from
behind and defeat the Wolf
pack of North Carolina State
by a final score Vof 10-7.
When the final gun sound
ed most of the 46,000 let out
an ecstatic roarThe blue -uniformed
players "leaped in
to the air. They happily ran
off the field and Vinto their
locker room an they had
good reason. 4 v
The Tar HeelsS proved yes
terday to thousands of doub
ters that they .ere a football
team capable of "scoring. And
they proved that" they had a
tough and continuously cour
ageous defense. V.
There were -no individual
stars in the gatme. It wasn't
, that kind of football. It was a
story of two determined teams
fighting to dig themselves out
of the loss column. State
;. did its digging primarily on
the ground while Carolina took
, to the air. And through an al
" most unbearably exciting
second half it was a question
of could Carolina find its way
f into the end zone and could its
defense continue to contain
. State's repeated drives,
i And, as everyone in Chapel
Hill and Raleigh found out
yesterday afternoon at four
' thirty, the answers to both
questions were affirmative.
1 The first answer came with
"four minutes and forty -one
seconds remaining on the Sta
dium's clock with Carolina
trailing State 7-3. Talbott
took the snap from center and
rolled out to his left and
found right halfback Tom
Lampman open in the end
zone. After the catch, Talbott
kicked the extra point and the
Tar Heels had their first sev
en point combination of the '66
season.
The second question was
resolved with 1:19 remaining
in the ball game. It came af
ter a determined State drive
engineered by its surprise se
cond string quarterback Jack
Klebe.
Klebe began the drive on his
own twenty yard line as he
kept the ball and swept across
the right side of the hne for
three yards. With the Tar Heel
defense digging in as it had
done a countless number of
times during the long after
noon, Klebe pitched to his half
back Don DeArment for anoth
er three. With a vital third
down and four Klebe passed
to DeArment for four yards
and a first down.
Two plays and ten yards lat
er the sophomore left bander
found WB Gary Rowe down
field. The reception account
ed for sixteen yards and mov
ed the Pack to Carolina's for
ty - three.
Klebe went to the air again
with slightly more than a min
ute and a half remaining.
Again he spotted DeArment in
the clear, but he overthrew
Continued On Page 5
7r
t A.
i
... - M
fl A TIIRILLING MOMENT it was as Lynn
f.J Burkholder, 18, of Charlotte was crowned
Miss Consolidated University. A student at
QUNC-G, Lynn was crowned at half-time yes
IICCD terday by Richard Adler.
DTH Photo By Ernest II . Robl
Fine Arts Festival To Feature
Ballet, Buffalo Philharmonic
If plans are any indication
(and in this case they are),
the 1967 Fine Arts Festival
will be one of the most excit
ing events of next spring.
One of the big performan
ces of the Festival will be pro
vided by the Merce Cunning
ham Dance Company. Cun
ningham, who will appear
with his Dance company to
gether with composer John
Cage and pianist David Tu
dor, is recognized as a lead
ing figure in contemporary
American dance. He will ap
pear on- April- 10th:
Both as dancer and as cho
reographer, Merce Cunning
ham has been acclaimed by
critics and audiences from
London to Tokyo, with equal
praise for his superb compa
ny. The London Observor com
ments: "At a blow, ballet has
been brought right up in line
with front - rank experimen
ters in the other arts." The
Japan Times notes "Mr. Cun
ningham offers serious avant
- garde modern dance, present
ed in a form that is witty,
whimsical, and daringly beau
tiful. Other events celebrating
the Festival will be a nation
al student graphic arts show,
an original play by the Play
makers, an outstanding liter
ary figure, and, in coopera
tion with GM and the Chap
el Hill Concert Series, the Buf
falo Philharmonic Orchestra.
ireJl
1
ia I-Jtaos
Go
IF
Arein
9a
Editor's Note: It's nice to know when someone
appreciates you. Carolina gentlemen take note, the
coeds have finally revealed their true feelings. The
following story was prepared by the Winston-Salem
Journal and Sentinel; the DTH passes it along courte
sy of the J and S for the enlightenment of our readers.
By Arlene Edwards
WinstorirSalem Journal and Sentinel
ATTENTION COLLEGE GIRLS
You have again resumed your quest for educa
tion, equality and eligible men at the state's institu
tions of higher learning. You need help.
Not in the studying and crusading, of course. You
can handle those things yourself. But that husband
hunting is an entirely different matter.
The situation is desperate. A recent survey shows
fewer males of marriageable age around than there
used to be. Viet Nam and older women will mean
even fewer.
Realizing that every evening and weekend counts,
we have done some preliminary husband-hunting for
you.
We quizzed dozens of girls at eight of the state's
colleges and universities Salem and Wake Forest
colleges here, the Chapel Hill, Raleigh and Greens
boro branches of "the University of North Carolina,
Duke University at Durham, Meredith College at Ra
leigh and Greensboro College.
Each of the girls was asked to rate the boys
oops, men - at the "Big Five" - UNC, N. C. State,
Duke, Wake Forest and Davidson.
And did they ever!
Their opinions:
Carolina
"There are more cool guys at Carolina because
they've got more guys than they've got anywhere
else," declared a Salem senior.
College girls across the state agreed ... and dis
agreed. -
Many who had dated at Carolina expressed sur
prise that the 'Carolina Gentleman' really was. Others
from Meredith in particular expressed disgust at
the drinking and wild partying on the UNC campus.
"Most fraternity boys are putrid," said one Mere
dith senior. "The way they pass out in six inches of
liquor turns my stomach."
"I think they completely gross a girl out," agreed
a blonde Army brat at Wake Forest.
A girl at UNC-G described the gentlemen at Caro
lina as "drinking and sex fiends" who -'don't want a
date who won't get potted and then (censored)" and
who "won't take 'no' for a final answer." '
Another Greensboro girl labelled them "potential
rapists."
When he looks into your eyes, he's thinking "about
your bod," said one UNC-G girl.
But not all of the girls interviewed were com
plaining. .
Asked what schemes were used in Chapel Hill to
get a girl alone, a Salem girl smiled knowingly and
said, "Who cares?" One at UNC-G said, "He doesn't
need any it's a mutual understanding."
A Salem sophomore, however, said that what
they're really thinking when they look into your eyes
is "God, I'd like to have a beer."
"Drinking," said a Duke Girl, "isn't a problem
at UNC . . . It's a way of life."
Duke girls find the Carolina campus more excit
ing to date on than their own but are not unaware of
the Carolina gentleman's weaknesses.
"They are excessively Southern even the North
erners." "At parties they try to impress you with how
much they have to study; at Duke they try to con
vince themselves how much they party."
And on a date they'll explain in detail how they
could have gone to any school "but chose UNC."
"Carolina," said another Duke girl, "is the only
place where your date changes clothes more times
than you do."
"If fancy clothes and flashy cars made men, then
Chapel Hill would rate No. 1," said a State girl. But
unfortunately these things don't make men, she said,
and Chapel Hill boys aren't.
Said another, "If the girls were half as impressed
with the Carolina boys as they are with themselves,
then Chapel Hill would be heaven."
The Carolina coeds are impressed with their
guys at least those patient enough to see through
Trs DISGUST7NG
V THEY'RE flLl- 1
the veneer of "super cool" in which the Carolina gen
tlemen feels he must envelop himself.
In the words of a senior :
"Once you've convinced this gentleman he's an
individual that you don't like stereotypes, but real
people you'll have a great date, the greatest to be
found anywhere."
Wake Forest
The Wake Forest male drew considerable com
ment most of it unfavorable from the girls at the
colleges polled.
But the strongest reactions came from a dozen or
so Salem seniors and a junior or two who had
gathered in the living room of the senior dorm before
supper.
"You date them your freshman and sophomore
years you don't know any better," said one senior.
"That," said another with a sigh, "is in my past,
and I'm glad."
Dating Wake Forest boys, agreed still another, is
"one of those growing experiences that you outgrow.
What's wrong with them?
"The boys are kind of like their campus kind
of new and out in the country. No ivy and no polish."
"They're so rude and crude and unacceptable
that they date a girl for an afternoon game and then
take her back to the dormitory so they won't have to
buy her dinner."
"They're so concerned about what other people
think about them that they come to Salem and work
out dance steps for the weekend."
"They have to maintain their cools at all times
which they do not have."
When a Wake Forest boy looks into a girl's eyes,
what is he thinking? Said one Salem girl, "He just
looks, he doesn't talk. Kind of duhh." Added a UNC
G senior, "it's questionable whether any thought oc
curs at all."
Another Salem student recalled a far different re
action, however. "It's kind of a lull before the
storm," she said, alluding mysteriously to "many
traumatic experiences."
This same girl had been emphasizing the back
wardness of Wake males earlier in the conversation.
Asked about the conflicting statements, she explained,
"They've learned THAT! They're retarded mashers."
What ploys do they use to get you alone? "Little
boys have ploys NEVER! answered an incredulous
UNC-G girl.
Salem girls answered:
"Sheer, brutal, physical force."
"Wouldn't you like to come and look at my
grandmother's picture on the ceiling ? "
"There's a great movie on at the Flamingo!"
Then, as suddenly as their diatribe had started,
the girls began to back down. "It's nice security to
have somebody across town," said a junior, apparent
ly worried about losing out on dates during her final
year. "And, after all," said still another, "it's a good
way to check books out of the Wake Forest library."
The Wake Forest men fared little better at the
other schools.
Said a UNC coed: Nice little boys . . . not terri
bly considerate . . . not interesting intellectually . . .
unoriginal in thought or action."
(Continued on Page 6)