Saturday, October 1, 1966
THE DAILY TAU HEEL
Social Guidelines Hazy
If s More Dffi A Girl
Than It Used To Be, Says D ean Kitty
By DOUG SMITH
The Raleigh Times
"It's much more difficult to
be ? girl today than it was 20
years ago."
This is one of the biggest
changes Miss Katherine Car
michael, dean of women at
the University has noticed
since coming to UNC 20 years
ago.
'It's more difficult, to be a
girl because the social guide
lines aren't as clear as they
once were, but there have
been no drastic changes since
I've been here," she contin
ued. "A university can't legis
late morality, but it can pro
vide a framework of rules to
act as guide for women stu
dents on campus," Mi?s Car
michael believes.
"Rules for women follow the
expectations of society, so in
that respect our framework
ami
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the influential line of men's
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rugged overtones!
has chaneed somewhat during
the past 20 years." she added.
BIG SHIFT
One of the biggest shifts in
UNC's rules for women stu
dents came when the Univer
sity began admitting freshman
and soohomore women. Miss
Carmichael notd.
"It then became necessary
for us to tailor o ur rules to
freshmen and sophomores
as well as iuniors and sen
iors," the dean observed.
"The girls frequently ob
ject, but they usually see the
good In it later," Miss Car
michael said. "It keeps them
from undertaking too many
extracurricular activities dur
ing the freshman year."
RECORD SWELL
. Miss Carmichael has seen
the female enrollment swell
to a record 3,000 since she
has been at UNC. What prob
lems has this caused?
"With the exception of a
dorm for nursing students
and an addition to Spencer
(the freshman girls' dorm)
there have been no residences
for women constructed, since
the 1930s," she pointed out.
"Several buildings h a v e
been converted, but there
still isn't enough housing for
women," she continued. "Only
about a third of the women
who apply are accepted here."
What does , she think of
coed dorms.
"They have been tried at
other colleges and seem to
be working out well," she
said.
"We don't have any here,
but we do have a similar sit
uation. Two private, Univer
sity approved dorms are ad
joined by a common cafete
ria. There are certain econo
mies in this arrangement
and it is becoming very pop
ular," Asked if college girls them
selves had changed much in
20 years, , Miss Carmichael
replied: .'..'"'"'..
18
' younger by design
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS
. 1. Owned
4. Oriental
nurse
8. Russian
mountain
;;. range
JO. Lhasa
. priest
11. Vanity
12. Serious
14. Roots of
, taros .
16. Flowed
17. Man's
" niclaiame
18. City: Vt.
21. Tenure
24. Croy of a
, cow
25. Like
26. Goal .
28. Sow
30. Close to
32. Not high
34. Headland
37. Erased
40. Chinese
measure
41. Letter of
the
alphabet
42. Melodious
45. Anesthetic
48. Discloses
49. River in
France
50. Let it
stand
51. Tatters
52. Exclama
tion DOWN
; 1. Barrier
2. Dry
3. Part of a
' pedestal
4. School
subject:
abbr.
5. Disfigure
6. Beetle
7. Capital:
Cuba
9. Look
askance
11. Kind of
: fuel
13. Finishes
15. Amount
19. Apex ( '
20. Cut of .
meat
22. Sun god
23. Measure
of distance
27. Witty
saying
a
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17
at
30
37
41
45
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It.
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29. Earth
as
a
god
dess 30. Lum-ber-trim-
' , ming
tool
31. Seesaw
33. Marry
35. Like an
icy coating
. 36. Perches
38. Hawaiian
tree
39. Confers -.
knighthood
upon . '
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Yesterday's Aniwer
43. Slat
44. American.
Indian
46. Energy
unit
47. Phone
' book
abbreviation
NEW HOME 1$
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BANK LCAN, AHITECT PLAM5,
ELECTRICAL CONTRAa...
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KATHERINE CARMICHAEL
"Girls haven't changed as
much as you might think, but.
I have noticed they are mar
rying at ah earlier age now,
and the rate of married wom
en working is going up. The
number of years a woman
works for pay is - also going
up."
She said the office of t h e
Dean of Women had re
mained constant during her
service. "I have always felt
that the dean's office should
hew wood and haul water
offer support rather than
control." she emphasized.
"Girls are free to call qn
our office for a number of
services from academic
counseling to marriage coun
seling." .
She told of two girls who'
had to resort to calling on
the dean's office for support:
"An assistant met two boys
who were violently angry at
the Dean of Women for pass
ing a rule saying girls could
no longer park. I had nothing
to do with the rule the girls
just passed it suddenly be
cause they didn't want to
park. But it's fine with me if
they want to say I said it."
C mgm Ell 1r
iviiss
Bv AI.IVF TfCRV
NEW YORK TPI i Franc
may not like the United States
tnes davs. but .Americans st
ill worship manv things "Fr
h' even if thev're not so
French.' '
, yvMost French items in Amer
ica, from french dressing to
French drv cleaning, would
perplex a Frenchman.
American dry cleaners who
want to convey the impress-
- ion of modern, fine workman
ship hang out signs saying
I "French dry cleaning."
;"'Well, dry cleaning in Paris
'usually is a disaster. Every
dress I gave to the Paris dr'v
cleaners came back shrunk -with
linings dangling below
hemlines. Buttons were taken
off md never sewn back on,
knitwear was stretched to the
ankles.
Drv cleaners in Paris who
want to convey the impression
,.of modern, fine workmanshiD
hang but signs saying "Ameri
can" dry cleaning.
" That French dressing that
would xause a French citizen
to clutch his brow in despair.
Mon Dieu! Who ever would
ruin a good vinegar and oil
dressing with tomato ketchup!
And sugar!
Many other "French" items
can be found in France, but
were not invented . there and
acquired the "French" ; tag
hre possibly because we as
sociate elegance and good eat
ine with France.
French fried potatoes are
standard fare in France; they
are called dimply "pommes
frites," or fried potatoes. But
the Belgians claim they in
vented "pommes frites."
French poodles were devel
oned in German v in the Mid-
die Ages, for that matter. The
Germans called thnm "pudel,"
t;- from whence comes "poodle."
Poodles are DODular in
Aft
France among the wealthy
set. But the most, common
: dogs one sees in public are
German police dogs, or little
i white yiping Spitz, without
s which no restaurant is com-
;.. plete.
What is known here as a
;"r "French bulldog" is an Amer
.! ican breed, according .'? to the
. American: Kennel,,Club. ,
French doors were developed
in France. So was "French
toast." but you never will find
it on a restaurant menu there
it is ftrictly a way for a
poor housewife to use stale
bread by dipping it in beaten
egg rnd milk and frying it in
sugar. Sv calls it "pain per
due." or lo.t bread.
Incidentally, what N e w
York grocerv rtorrs label
French bread isn't French
(which is light with lots of
holes) but Italian (heavier).
N-nv York's "French dough
nut" does not exist in France
because doughnuts don't. How
ever, a similar hole-less glaz
ed pastry can be bought. IVS
called r "pet de none," which
cannot be translated for inno
cent UNC Freshmen to read.
French pastry exists in Fran
ce, but it's not as gooey and
rich as the U.S. version.
NO DEEP FAT
"French fried" foods are
largely ; unknown in France.
Except for j atoes. tb ten
ch do not dv-v-p fry foxi. rhoy t
"saute." .meaning cooking
meat or fish vt quickly in a
small rmount butter., and
then sometin- n a non-fattening
liquid .-uch as. win?.
Most French food is not fatten
ing. It's strictly an American
restaurant practice to take a
perfectly good piece of chic
ken, shrimp or v al. dip it in
egg and broad crumbs and
' French fry", it in cupfuls of
oil to produce a fattening,
"tasteless rnd heavy piece of
sawdust. '
"French Kissing," however,
is another matter entirely.-'
FOUR TOPS
Saturday. r 1
Carmi
Tic
ii m
V G.M.
NC $.75
at Door
de $150
Sales ot G.M. close at
6:00 P.M. on Saturday!
hmM
I )
Z Student Rates (WI.D. CardlS
? (Week-Ends Only) I
I 7.50 Single &
? 80 1 DEL Bed 7
10.50 2 DBL Beds J
136 Rooms y
I' Dininc Room & Banquet A
J Facilities . ?
7 King's Tavern .
H103 N. Elm, Greensboro- i
y . 275-0271 - y
What makes
.a traditional
Shetland print
authentic?
Mi
To
When' you select' a 'ptmted. Shetland "tie be sure it has the characteristic soft texture
and weight that makes for easy tying and a properly sized knot. Resilio Shetland prints
are woven of fine soft woolens then hand block printed in authentic paisley patterns.
Perfect complement to sports jackets, tweedy suits and leisure wear. Be truly knowl
edgeable about traditional ties Send for free brochure "TiemanshipfVResUio' Tradi
tional Neckwear, Empire State Building, New York, N.Y. 10001.
1 lost bread RS. All Resilio Shetland prints are sott, knot easily ana nave autnennc-nana
French telephones and DIOCKea patterns
j r r r
The following shows are es
pecially recommended for Sat
urday's television watchers. .
j
COLLEGE FOOTBALL, Chan
nel 5, 3 p.m. Two of last
year's bowl winners, Missouri
(Sugar Bowl) and UCLA (Rose
Bowl) meet head - on in a
game that looks to be excit
ing. .
JACKIE GLEASON, Channel
11, 7:30p.m. Tonight's "Hon
eymooners" win a trip around
the world and starts out on
board a luxury liner to Paris.
MacRae and Jane Kean.
MAN FROM U.N.C.L.E., Chan
nel 11, 8 p.m. After say
ing that he was attacked by
an invincible woman who ab
s -bed two clips of bullets,
Napolean Solo is recommend-.1
ed for a vacation.
!-
ABC SCOPE Channel 5, 10:30
p.m. In this report on Viet
nam the Navy and Coast '
Guard's attempt to stop the '
smuggling of Viet Cong arms -
and suppli s is shown.
' -1
GUNSMOKE, Channel 11, 10 '
p.m." Bette Davis guest - ,
stars as a widow planning to t
- hang Matt for killing her hus-
band six years earlier. Also
stars Jsmes Arness, Amanda
Blake and Ken Curtis.
MOVIE, Channel 5, 11:40
p.m. Tongith's feature is
"The Pride and the Passion,"
starring Cary Grant, Sophia
Loren arid Frank Sinatra. ;
IMPORTANT! NO OHE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED UNLSSS ACCOMPANIED BY HIS PARENT.
IN ERNEST LEHMAN'S PRODUCTION
OF EDWARD ALBEE'S
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GEORGE SEGAL- SANDY DENNIS a- mwe mchols presented by warner bros. hsm
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Bclk-LeiTett Co., Du rluun
The Iful) OF Chapel ITiil. 103 E. Franklin St;