North Carolina Newspapers

Library -snaLs Dept. Box 87Q Tit n Meet The Conches The -.Meet the Coaches" re ception sponsored by the Ath letic Department and the freshman class will be held tonight at 7:30 in the Ram's Club Room of Kenan Field House. . Interviews for assistant bus iness manager of The Daily lar Heel will be held today at 4:30 in Woodhouse. No ap pointment is necessary. To ffrjte Well Is Better Than To Rule' Volume 74, Number 62 PHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1966 Founded February 23. 1893 Carolina Gentlemen 1 tonk. CG9 Really Exist By LAUREL SHACKELFORD and KAREN BURROUGHS Special to the DTH "All the girls here at Caro lina look and act the same." "I'm swearing off Carolina co-eds from now on." "Everyone of 'em thinks she's the center of the uni verse." "You're full of it they make great weekend dates, or at least convenient ones." Where does the Typical Care olina Co-ed (TCC) really stand in the critical eyes of Caro lina gentlemen? She stands pretty low, ac cording to a cross - campus survey recently conducted. After questioning about 30 Carolina Gentlemen in class rooms, beer halls, and shady lanes, we learned that 70 per cent believe that the TCC ex ists, while the others say she's merely a legend. But even the 70 per cent were hard - pressed for a concrete defniition of TCCs. After considerable thought, and some rueful smiles, many came up with, "She's confi dent and aloof," "friendly," "she's unnatural," or as An dy Cook put it, "She's wishy washy" Junior Bill McClain summ ed it up, saying: "They can pick and choose; and if they don't choose they are -cold and unreceptive." But how does a TCC look, fellows? George Wiley answered right off: "She frequently has a bruised chin from bumping into trees the result of her nose being held high in the air." Other males were kinder, like Dick Benton, who smiled and said, "Hmmm, very nice." But most gave a one word description, "sterotyp ed", meaning, "little print dresses and Weejuns." However, one Winston Sa lem lad understands you, girls: "There's just so much a co-ed can wear and not get shocked stares." Conversation inevita bly switched to a favorite to pic: How does a TCC rate as a date? And inevitably the answer was, "No thanks!" The interviewees generally agreed that a TCC is hard to please. She rarely worries about dateless weekends, so she makes little effort to be a good date herself. A Chi Psi quipped: "She conducts herself around boys as if she were Fort Knox, on ly more important." TCCs fared better in the classrooms than on dates. Robert Little beamed and said, "great, great, I love to study with Carolina co-eds." The majority could not agree if. TCCs are intelligent or stupid, but most did say they are fun to have in class. The ill-fate 'of being a TCC befalls 65 percent of the Car olina females, according to the survey. But how about the ot her 35 per cent? How were they characterized? Most agreed they are more individualistic and friend lier than the TCC. A class president and a Thursday afternoon beer drinker agreed the "non TCC's" are the Northern and Western girls who have mi grated to Carolina. "The atypical co-ed is worse off than the TCC she stu dies all the time," said Doug Rodgers. Most of the interviewees agreed that TCC-ism i s bred at Carolina, and the co - eds don't necessarily embody this attitude before coming to Chapel Hill. A Chi Phi pointed out that if the Carolina ratio were six girls to every boy, whiskered chins would be in the air in stead of upturned noses. Almost all agreed with cheerleader Jack Betts: "You see the same attitude on other campuses with a si milar ratio." In the eyes of the interview ees ,TCCs are booked up for the next five weekends, but inspite of this 95 per cent said they would prefer not to date TCCs. Their opinions were not bas ed on speculation alone, for most of the gentlemen have known at least one TCC . Seventy per cent of these said that even after repeated dates, she remained a TCC. Junior transfer Richard Cor ry said, "she was even more so afterward," and Robert Frost agreed, "once a TCC, aleays a TCC." The consensus was a dim one for TCCs. Everyone seem ed to have had an unpleasant experience with a TCC: Georg Wiley's was especial ly unfortunate. He came to UXC for a scho larship interv iew during h i s senior year in high school. His blind date that evening d i d not show up. She said she had to study, so George watched television. Today, after three years at Carolina, he has devised a three-point program to cure TCC-ism: Every girl at Carolina should see the movie "Mor gan" at least twice. She should burn her exist ing wardrobe and replenish it with hip huggers and mini skirts in bright colors." The TCC should embark on a daily program of mouth and jaw exercises to foster the ability to smile." There is still hope. B ook Ex Manager ees No Threat The manager of the Student Supply Stores said Tuesday he does not view the proposed book swap plan as a "threat" to the Book Exchange. The plan, announced Mon- er than those of the Book Exchange. In addition to lowering pri ces, this system would elimi nate waiting in line because each agent would serve only day by Dick Levy, would lo- about 100 people, Levy said. wer the prices of textbooks on the campus. "If this chap has found a way to give students better, prices for books, I wish him well," said Thomas A. Shet ley. "However, the buying and selling of books is a compli cated business." Shetley . said he did not be lieve that the book swap plan would be successful because of the extremely high mark up on books. He said that although the Book Exchange's primary con cern is to save the students money, it was impossible be cause of this high mark-up. Shetley was also skeptical about the legality of the pro posed plan. "There are Trustee regula tions for the buying and sell ing of goods on the campus, Levy's proposed plan would use a distribution similiar to the New York Stock Ex change. Agents from each class, re sidence college, fraternity, and sorority would make con tracts with students to sup ply the needed books. Those agreeing to buy books would first be contacted about sel ling their books at prices high- Book Exchange Gets New Officer Wade Dean Meadows, for merly of Boone, has been named business officer and sales manager for the book exchange and student supply store. For the past eight years Meadows has been assistant manager of the Appalachian State Teachers College book stores in Boone. - With his appointment here Meadows begins his 14th year The program's only over head would be a commission received by each agent for handling the books. GM To Offer Game Contests The Graham Memorial Games Committee will spon sor a Series of tournaments during December to select in dividuals and teams for the Association of College Unions Tournaments to be held at the University of Tennessee in February. , Local tournaments will be held in bowling, bridge, table tennis and pocket billiards. Individuals interested in participating must meet the ACU Amateur Standing Rules which are available along with sign-up sheets for each of the tournaments at the GM Infor mation Desk. The bridge competition will consist of a duplicate game to be played at GM Dec. 11 at 1:30 p.m. Students wishing to enter this tournament should sign up by Dec. 7. Students wishing to play bil liards must sign up by Dec. 4, at which time pairings will be posted in the GM billiards room.- Bowling competition will consist of a roll - off of 15 games or five sets of three games to be played at the All Star Bowling Lanes in East Gate Shopping Center. The top five averagers will represent UNC at the regional tourna ment. All games must be played by Jan. 7. Table tennis competition will be a sudden death single eli mination tournament . of . t h e best two out of three games. The games will be played at VJ. j . -r- mr ,- -run htm, , i - 1,n n- r ..,,, . TkU I r ,..,. 1 . NOW WHAT DO I DO? asks senior Ed Guffey and the thousands like him who are this week converging on South Building for the mid- semester orgy of pre-registration. Photo by Jock Lauterer DTH 'Man Will Never Fly' Postpones Meeting of book store management. He Woollen Gym beginning Dec. was manager of the college - . book store and student center Participants in the bowling V0!.rc t Mars Hill and table tennis tournaments College. must sign up by. Sundav. o si Z r r I i -; "" - DICKEN'S 'CHRISTMAS CAROL' will be recited by RTVMP Professor Earl Wynn in Hill Hall at 8 p.m. December 4. Wynn has po.tormed in several Shakespeare plays and played roles in summer outdoor dramas. KILL DEVIL HILLS, N. C. (AP) Having scored what it claims was a major victory over the opposition, the "Man Will Never Fly Memorial So ciety" has cancelled its an nual meeting this year. The Never-Fly Society, es tablished in 1959, spoofs the idea that men should fly. It holds strongly to its own mot to: "Birds fly, men drink." It noted in a letter to its members this week that its op position, the Kill Devil Hills Memorial Society, was reorga nized "in an attempt to broad en its national scope." The lat ter organization sponsors the annual ceremonies commemo rating the Wright Brothers first airplane flight at Kill De vil Hills Dec. 17, 1903. It was reorganized into the First Flight Society this summer. The MWNFS meets each Dec. 17 at Kill Devil Hills, satirizing aviation in general and the Wright Brothers ob servance in particular. The Never-Fly boys claim the opposition reorganization was a victory for their camp. Their leaders apologized in their letter to members be cause "it took us six years to show them the Kill Devil Hills group the light." The letter added: . "It is true that a small band of their survivors has attempt ed to regroup as the 'First Flight Society' but they are probably not dangerous." Instead of a general mem bership meeting Dec. 16, the letter said, "We will have a very high summit meeting of the executive' committee and will announce anti - aviation Application forms for this year's Columbian Ex change program may be pick ed up at the office of then chairman of the Department of Romance Languages in Dey Hall, Exchange Program Chairman Roy Fleming said yesterday. awards to the press." The "executive committee" is defined as "anybody who shows up for the party." The "committee" also will "defend the faith at the Wright Brothers National Memorial the next morning," the letter promised, then added, "As suming there is a next mor ning." Its leaders "Thinkers No. 1 and 2" are Ed North, a Pitts burgh, Pa., physician, and Jack Aulis, an Elizabeth City newspaperman. Companies Interview Wednesday Vestal Labs; Burlington Industries; First Union National Bank; Com municable Disease Center, U. S. Public Health Service; Corning Glass Works. Thursday Chatham Manu facturing Co.; Fieldcrest Mills (summer work also); General Aniline & Film Corp; Tennessee Valley Au thority; Arthur Andersen & Co. Friday Arthur Andersen & Co.; General Telephone Co. of the SE; Beaunit Textiles; Fruehauf; Burroughs Corp.; Hertz, Herson & Co. (sum mer work also) Town Aldermen Discuss Possible Taxi Fare Hike Brag Probe Seeks Infirmary Records By CAROL WONSAVAGE DTH Staff Writer A second investigation into the illegal use' of drugs at UNC has been stalled pending a court hearing to determine whether the infirmary should surrender student medical re cords. The records of three stu dents were siezed from the infirmary Nov. 22 by Sheriff Buck Knight by order of Or ange County Superior Court Judge James F. Latham. The records sealed since their removal from the infir mary are in the hands of Orange Court Clerk E. M. Lynch. Lynch said Tuesday that the Nov. 21 court order de mands that either the infir mary custodian of records or Dr. Joseph L. DeWalt or one of the three students involved appear in Alamance County Superior Court Dec. 10 to show cause why the records cannot be made public to District Solicitor Thomas D. Cooper. One of the involved students is under Dr. DeWalt's care at the student infirmary. Dr. De Walt Tuesday declined com- Taxi company owners Mon day night asked the Chapel Hill Board of Aldermen to postpone discussion of rate in creases until next Tuesday when company representa tives could be present. Proposed rate increases would average about 20 cents, starting with a 10 cent in crease in downtown areas and possibly ranging to a 50-cent increase for trips to fringe areas. If the proposal is approved, this would be the first rate in crease since 1956. In other business the board: REMOVED TWO parking spaces on the south side of North Street at the corner of North and Pittsboro Streets, and removed one space at the west corner of Pittsboro Street to facilitate turns at the inter section. RETURNED A proposed business sign ordinance to City Manager Robert IL Peck for further work by the Town Planning Board and the Com munity Appearances Commis sion. Peck said he expected to have a new ordinance draft ed for consideration at the first board meeting in January. Present ordinances limit sign size . to three feet per square foot of frontage. Peck's proposal would limit signs to a maximum of 200 square feet and use only building frontage in determin ing sign size, excluding prop erty frontage. Aldermen also discussed limiting the height of rooftop signs but made no recommen dations to the city manager. Yes, We Had Snow Flurries The first snow of the sea son brought flurries to the Chapel Hill area yesterday af ternoon with a steady fall by 6:30 p.m. Temperatures fell to 25 de grees during the night. A four-inch blanket of snow covered western North Caro lina Tuesday closing the schools in five counties. Chapel Hill weather should be clearing and cold today, with temepratures reaching a high of 50 degrees. IFC onsors 6 Rush Parties The IFC sponsored the first of a series of informal rush parties last night from 7:30 to 9 for freshmen and transfer students who have not had a chance to look at the frater nity system first hand. "The purpose of these in formal receptions is twofold," Sterling Phillips, IFC rush chairman said. "To give the freshmen and transfers a chance to get a general sur vey of what the fraternity sys tem is all about, and to give the fraternities the opportuni ty to show them what we have to offer." The IFC and not the indi vidual fraternities are giving these receptions, Phillips said. Each fraternity will send five delegates to each party, but they will wear no pins or other form of identification. As an additional safeguard against "dirty rushing." the fraternity men will be in pairs, with members of different houses together. The fraternities will have 120 representatives at each gathering to talk with "about 275 freshmen, and transfers. We hope to have a ratio of two, maybe three, to one," Phillips said. The prospective rushees will have a chance to "sit around in small groups and chat with a couple of fraternity men." The men's residence halls have been divided up to give each student concerned a chance to attend one of the re ceptions. The schedule for the rest of the parties is: TONIGHT: The Lower Quad and Granville Towers stu dents will meet at G.M. DEC. 5: Craige and Avery stu dents at Chase Cafeteria. DEC. 6: Ehringhaus rushees at Chase. DEC. 8: The alphabetical first half of Morrison freshmen at Chase. DEC. 15: The rest of Morrison, Parker and Teague Resi dence Halls at Chase. All the receptions will be held from 7:30 until 9 p.m. ment. Solicitor Cooper is heading a three-pronged probe by the State Bureau of Investiga tion, Chapel Hill and campus police. No arrests have been made. Judge Latham, who has been presiding over the hear ings into campus drug use, will conduct the hearing in Graham, where the case has been temporarily transferred. Cooper said he had an af fadavit quoting one doctor , whom he did not identify as saying the records would be burned rather than being turned over to investigators. The- records were withheld until subpoenaed. "These were personal pa tient medical records taken by the court," said Dr. E. M. Hedgepeth, director of UNC Health Services. He called the subpoenaing, however, a "routine proce dure," saying, "records can be taken by the consent of the patient or by court order. "I'm not at liberty to di vulge any information on these records," he said. "This is no longer a medical mat ter. It belongs to the courts." Campus Police Chief Arthur Beaumont said that nothing was to have been released for publication about the subpoe naing of the records. "I don't know who released the investigation story to the press," he said. Chapel Hill police also de clined to comment, saying the matter was out of their hands. This is the second probe in to drug use at UNC this fall. Seven students were dismis sed from the University and two arrests made in August and September investigations concerning the use of stimu lant drugs during summer sessions at UNC. The records will remain sealed until the court reaches a decisions. V. . . , - t IS . i t '-w- v." - n - " . "--.- ' s -i 't I 1 I - . , I ; . .1. - 1 I 7- t , " WHITE STUFF It was as if winter wanted a still Tuesday afternoon, bringing mixed to wait until after the Chapel Hill Christmas responses from students. This couple just sim- parade before pouncing on the unsuspecting ply went wild wouldn't you know it, they're town that had basked too long in the Thanks- both from the North. DTH Photo by Jock giving weekend warmth. Down it came, amid Lauterer