Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Sept. 25, 1966, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 6 (Continued from Pae 1) Another Carolina coed was kinder. She described them as "real, real nice and quite con siderate." But, she added, "they don't have a whole lot on the ball." "Immature, but think they are mature," said still anoth er. "They try to be cosmopoli tan and end up being ridicu lous," commented a Meredith senior who complained that the Wake males "reek of Eng lish Leather and are only out for a good time." "Not the least bit intellectu al," said a State girl, "but at least they're fun." Girls from all of the schools polled deplored the lack of things to do on the Wake For est campus. There's plenty to do in the downtown area, they agreed, but it's such a bother getting there. And a student without a car has real problems. "The archaic Baptist con trol of the students forces them to live under a contin ual atmosphere of supervision (no prinking, dancing on cam pus), complained a Carolina coed. "The' detrimental ef fect," she said, "is fairly ob vious." A Duke girl, however, feels that the Wake Forest men ac tually enjoy "their subjugated position under the Southern Baptists, and take a double pleasure in dancing and drink ing at fraternity parties on campus." Wake Forest coeds blame the college's admittance office for their problems with the Wake males. It's not as hard for a boy to get accepted at Wake as it is for a girl. Con sequently, the coeds say, the girls who go there are more ambitious and more intelli gent, and it's hard for them to find a boy they're interest ed in marrying. . V "You don't see anybody with great aspirations," com mit-Jlt vvnntiH- Sales Personnel regular and part-time positions for Men's Clothing Store Some previous Mies experience preferred, tr'bone 942-6610 for appoint ment. " - $tudent Rates (WI.D. Card (Week-Ends Only) 7.50 Single 8.59 1 DEL Bed 10.59 2 DEL Beds 133 Rooms Dlninr Room & Banquet Facilities King's Tavern L1C3 N. Efcn, Greensboro- 275-C271 Fancy Pcnif s It's the new fancy pants look! We have created a . totally new patterned slack collection featuring all sorts of plaid and check effects for the young man who ' wants to reflect the smart look of sophisticated fash ion. q . Cam s Q&wr. Franklin St. , Clothiers of Distinction iffy '..tfjbirH If Ah, Those Lovely Girls plained a pretty blonde sen ior. "They're 8-to-5 type peo ple who make good husbands and provide a nice little life. But," she said, "they aren't ambitious enough to want jobs that will pay a lot." There is so much conformi ty, said one senior, "you can say the name of a fraternity, . and you've got a picture of the boy that looks like it." "All the boys dress exactly alike several years behind the modes at Carolina," agreed a Duke coed. And, said a Wake junior, all of the Wake males have in feriority complexes. "They date freshmen," she said, "be cause their ego couldn't stand anything higher." The law school, she said, is the only outlet the senior girls have. Then, as if everything else hadn't been bad enough, a Sa lem senior said: . "Chapel Hill on a Sunday afternoon is better than Wake Forest's Greek Week." Davidson The men at Davidson Col lege are intelligent and work hard, but "when they party, they PARTY!," said a Salem junior. College girls across the state agree with her. A UNC journalism major re ports "really great weekend dates" at Davidson. The Da vidson gentlemen, "a reality at least on big weekends," are !"so determined to have a good time and so thrilled to have girls on campus that their enthusiasm may wear you out." Another Carolina coed was less enthusiastic about her big weekend at Davidson. She described it this way: "Dating on campus for a big weekend there is like go ing out of a quiet room into a world of hungry people just released from strict diets a definite frantic effort to raise hell and get your mon ey's worth." "You'll have to spend the night in a vacated boys' dorm," warned a Duke coed, "and don't expect to see your date 'til after lunch. He'll be conscientiously at class." "Davidson boys are smart, but immature," said a Duke girl. 'They have a preference for country music, alpaca sweaters and ties, and con ventional girls in flowered dresses." Girls at several of the schools complained about the conceit of Davidson males. But a UNC-Chapel Hill relig ion major defended them. "The boys carry prestige just by going to the school," she said. "If a boy has gone to Da vidson, chances are that he is very rich, well - rounded and smart," added a State girl. "Davidson has the cream of the crop," agreed another. But the boys are apparent- This week in the Old Book Corner Feature Case DETECTIVE STORIES It's smart to collect old crime yarns, and this lot contains early Christies, Van Dynes, Queens just about all of the early masters in the field. Come in and start a lively hobby. Only 25c Each The Intimate Bookshop 119 East Franklin St. Open Till 10 P.M. .tlilil UMHV i. I. L. KEMP Jewelry 135 E. Franklin CHAPEL HILL, N. C. Xi ly not the state's top college age Casanovas. "If a Davidson boy looks deeply into your eyes," said a Duke girl, "he'll probably propose a bridge game." Or, said a UNC-G girl, "he's thinking, 'will she fit in to the upper class society of a doctor or a lawyer and be a definite social asset?" - A Duke girl has a different explanation. "Davidson's lack of avail able girls tends to encourage proper behavior on dates," she said, "rather than more basic drives." Duke On a first date with a Duke male, he will ask either "how high your college board scor es were or where you went to prep school. The Duke man, as the state ment implies, is an intellect ual and financial snob or so say many of the girls polled at the eight colleges. Whe he looks into your eyes, said a UNC-G senior, he is thinking, "Is she of the prop er social background to fit in with my standard of living and my Mayflower ancest ry?" or "I wonder how much money she'll inherit?" As for ploys to get you alone and that you'll try to get them alone." alone she added, they are of the opinion that they won't need any plays to get you "Dukies," said an East Campus counterpart, "are the upper middle class profession al image of what they'll be in 10 years. They're ultra con servative. Their political, ec onomic and social views range only from conservative to mo derate. "They don't go on demon strations" she continued, "and they've only staged one pan ty raid in four years." "I think," said another, "someone passed out a book, How to be a Duke Boy' fresh man week, end they've follow ed it ever since." "Duke boys are Gothic," qkibf yzill another. "Half of them look like they've crawl ed out of the architecture." Familiarity has apparently bred the contempt, because girls on other campuses aren't nearly so harsh in their criti cisms of the Duke male. "Duke guys," said a Caro ina coed, "sem to give the im pression of any Ivy League; cosmopolitan set. They are sharp dressers. . . very clean cut. All - American athlete type." "Duke probably encourages in dividualism more than these other schools, and intelligent, thought - provoking conversa tions are more characteristic there." They're 'intellectual, but not to the point of boredom . . . they enjoy partying, but not wild. . . . and they like a date who drinks well," said a UNC G girl. "They can be a lot of fun," said a State coed, "as long as you don't get one of those Me thodist ministers' sons." IMPORTANT! NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT. afll KHik milt HA tofc Mm tt iiJ IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION OF EDWARD ALBEE'S I II ! HilinlMMMj i fc .r -(r f J GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENffiS On ID iuj Si t w U JO 1 i THE DAILY Dating a Duke man can be ra ther complicated, said still an other, "They are intellectual and expect their date to be also." And, said a Meredith so phomore, "They have pretty high standards for the girl they want to marry though they gererally want a party girl to date." But if you win their favor said a mercenary State fe male, "the future with one of these men could be very rosy" State N.C. State boys fared better than most. He's the undisput ed "nice guy" of the big five schools. But the girls closest to home aren't complaining. "The State male is nicer than most, more polite and more fun to be with," says one of the few coeds on his campus. "And he forgets all about that slide rule on weekends," says another. Girls at Meredith agree en thusiastically. The men at State, they say, are intelligent, lots of fun, friendly, sincere, down - to earth, humble, hardworking, teasjy 4 to - get - along - with and concerned - about - whe ther -you - are - having - a -good - time. They're "not as sharp dress ers" as the men at other schools, "not as high brow" . . "not as slick socially" but they "are tuotc concerned with what's important." All this is well and good, but if the State male knows what's good for him he'll stay in Raleigh where he's appre ciated" or: drive rapidly to Greensboro where G-C girls consider him , "marvelous." In nearby Durham, a Duke coed says, "the only person I'd rather date less is a State girl." "Don't try to talk to your date," advises another, "he has trouble with English." As for the State campus, another Duke girl says, "It's a great place for a 4-H Club reunion." "There are an awful lot of nice guys at, State," agrees a Salem senior, "but you don't find nice RICH guys at State." The State man's finances are viewed differently at Meredith. They consider his lack of money a plus. Two Carolina seniors said they felt the guys at State "have A complex about going to "Cow College'." "They spend half the even ing impressing you that they are not farmers, and that they are not of 'Grit' mentality," said one. "They think," said the other, "that girls prefer Carolina men which they usually do!" And the stigma of the farm lingers on despite the addition of liberal arts courses and the university status. . When asked what a State boy is thinking when he looks into her eyes, a student at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro replied: "I. wonder how good she'd be at milking cows." mwemchols presented by warmer bros. NOW PLAYING ALL YOU CAN EAT CHUCK WAGON BUFFET Every Sunday 5:30-7:30 P.M. Choice of 6 MEATS 7 VEGETABLES 7 SALADS 1 DESSERT 2 BEVERAGES 2.95 N. C. ES y2 Mill North of Town Hall, Chapel Hill nriiOii J uu 3 1 It if 1 TAR HEEL i I - - " i I ' -'!.. - ----- ! t : - j - - ; ; S j m i i r' i m - - - ... Some Plan Early For Miliary Life ABC Warns Adults No Booze To Kids The Orange County ABC Borad is combatting the an nual fall deluge of underage would - be imbibers with a stiff warning to adults not to help minors obtain alcoholic beverages. ABC store clerks have been alerted to check everyone who looks to be less than 21 years old. ABC law enforcement of ficers are watching the liquor stores and nearby parking Jots. c-The focus is on Eastgate ABC store in Chapel Hill. The reason is the influx of new students at the University of North Carolina, which brings many minors, some of whom attempt to buy liquor. Rebuf fed by the clerks, they seek out adults to make the pur chase for them. 1 There is a small, regular trade in this purchasing for others. The going service ch arge is $1 per purchase. - But, according to ABC Board Chairman Remls Smith, "Ninety per cent of the adults who do it don't think about breaking the law or intend to break the law. They just think they're doing someone a fav or." The favor, can be costly, as several persons discovered in Chapel Hill Recorder's Court this week. "I want to warn all adults that it is against the law to purchase for or give alcoholic beverages to anyone under 21 years of age," Smith said Monday. Smith said he assumed that this law did not apply to par ents giving liquor to their children. In any case, he said, "If they do it, they do it at home and we don't know about it." Smith asked adults who might be asked to verify their age to be understanding of the problem. "I saw one of the clerks ask a girl her age the other day. She turned out to be 30 years old." Kear Services Held Today Funeral services will be held for Harry Alexander Kear, retired accountant for UNC, at 3 p.m. Sun day in the Small Chapel of the University Methodist Church here. The services will be con ducted by Rev. H. L. Wat son and Rev. E. P. Osteen. Interment will follow in the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery. IS NOW MEETING ON SOUTH COLUMBIA STREET AT BRIARBRIDGE LANE (FORMERLY THE ODUM PROPERTY) ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO WORSHIP WITH US "We don't Ike to do it but we have to." Smith noted that if a person was asked for identification and could not produce it, no liquor would be sold to him even if he was of age. THE ABC chairman said that several high school youths al so tried to buy liquor. "We had several of the arrested over there last summer," he said referring to the Eastgate store. Other than the University student population, he was un able to account for the "prob lem" existing at Eastgate and no where else in the system. Other stores, he said, are sel dom plagued by the under age would-be drinked or his "helpful" adult friends. Learn To Type It Helps! Afternoon classes begin Sept. 26 Hours 1:30-2:30 Monday Thru Thursday Evening classes begin Sept. 27 Hours 7:30-8:30 Tuesday And Thursday Town Classes Secretarial College, Inc. 159 Yi E. FRANKLIN ST. (Over Sutton's) 942-4797 942-4797 ALWAYS SEND A BY! THE CHAPEL HILL GIIURGI1 OF GliniSi Calendar AU Campos Calendar Items must be ssbmitted hi pertan xt the DTII offices la GM fcj 2 p.m. the day before the de sired publication date (by I a.m. Saturday's for Sunday' DTII). Lost and Found notices wEl be rca on Tuesdays and Saturdays only. TODAY Rev. Robert L. Johnson will deliver the Sermon at 11 a.m. at the Wesley Founda tion. Sunday symposium at 4 p.m. will feature the film, "Cry, the Beloved Country," based on Alan Paton's novel of South Africa. This is the first in a series on "The New Shape of the Church." A Service of Evensong will be sung at the Chapel of the Cross at 7:30 p.m. sponsor ed by the Episcopal and Me thodist ministries to the uni versity and is open to all students. Hillel will have a Sunday Supper Social at 5:30 p.m. Rservations can be made by calling 942-4057 between 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. Sunday. All students interested in com mittee work are invited to idscuss comimittee plans. Carolina Political Union is meeting at 7:30 p.m. in the Grail Room of Graham Me morial. There will be a stu dent party Meeting on Sun day in Gerrard Hall at 8:00. All Legislative vacancies will be filled. Any students inter ested in filling these posi tions or in joining SP are urged to attend. Also, a short program on NSA Con gress will be presented. UP Executive Bo and will bold a very important meeting at 6:30 in the Grail Room. Ob servers are welcome. MONDAY Recruitment for the Chapel Hill Tutorial Project, the Chapel Hill Experimental Tutorial, and the Scholar ship Information Committee will be held Monday-Friday in Y-Court. All those inter ested are urged to sign up. There will be interviews this week for positions on the Attorney General's staff. The interviews will take place 3-5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday and from 2-5 p.m. on Wednesday and Friday in the Grail Room. All old members of the staff should also come by the office tins week. All freshmen or varsity swim ming candidates report to Bowman Gray Pool ready to swim Monday. Freshmen at 3:3fl p.m. and varsity at 5 p.m. r ANOTHER WEEKEND LIKE THIS PAST ONE AND I'LL PUT ON ANOTHER 40 YEARS (IP nn member 25, 1966 -Football (Continued from Page D. The band played a ight song he wrote for a in which Carolina beats the New York Jets. Carolina was different back in 1343 when Adler graduated tan a 3,900 student universi ty here, he said - but not that different. "It's just like it used to toe, he said. "In fact I don't feel like I've been away 23 years. ... i -j. Uhai fin "I don t Jook u chim. I?" MISS CONSOLIDATED Un iversity, Lynn Burkholder, was doubly shocked when she was crowned by Adler. "No, I didn't expect it, she said. u "I didn't even know tney were going to do it that soon. I was talking." RAMSES, Carolina's mas cot, took the whole thing kind of calmly. He just stood on the sidelines, nibbling eating grass. "He's about number eight or nine, I can't remember which," said Bob Hogan, Ca rolina's keeper of Kamseses. For Real Comfort Wear Bass Weejuns. The Traditional Outdoor Footwear Clothiers of Distinction FRANKLIN STREET vooo mm foo the mm of SEPT. 26th OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MONDAY Pepper Steak 2 Vegetables Salad Bread TUESDAY 14 Bar-B-Q Chicken 2 Vegetables Salad Bread WEDNESDAY Country Style Steak 2 Vegetables Salad Bread THURSDAY Roast Turkey with Sage Dressing 2 Vegetables Salad Bread FRIDAY Menicotti Italian Style Stuffed Flounder NIGHT SPECIAL TUESDAY 7:33-9:CD Spaghetti ALL YOU CAN EAT 1.19 includes 1 Salad Tea or Coffee WEDNESDAY 7:30-9:03 Vi Bar-B-Q Chicken 1.29 includes Salad Tea cr Coffee THURSDAY 7:33-8:C3 Pizza Special Vz Price Plain or Pepperoni 134 W. Franklin St CLIP ME OUT -I
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Sept. 25, 1966, edition 1
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