1 I
1 I
x
Publicity Group Meets
GM Publicity Committee
Hill meet at 5 today in Ro
land Parker 3.
Escape Now
The Pied Piper Reception
commute of Student Gov
ernment will meet today at 4
in GM.
'To JTrfte Well Is Better Than To Rule'
CHAPEL HILL, NORTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 1, 1966
Volume 74, Number 63
Founded February 23. 1893
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-JJ-l A A
Carolina gentlemen may
think that 65 per cent of the
girls here are TCCs, but it's
darn hard to find a girl who
will admit she is "one of
them".
The Carolina co - eds, them
selves, agree that 55 per cent
of the girls at UNC are TCCs,
but out of twenty females in
terviewed, not one classifies
herself as such.
The girls have pretty de
finite ideas on who the TCC
is. Debby Lazarus and Mary
Mackesson agree a "TCC is
so involved in making a good
impression and doing the
right thing, that she has lit
tle time to be herself." Re
membering the good old days
at St. Mary.'s with a smile,
Jane Thurlow said, "She's the
typical St. Mary's transfer."
A critical junior said the
"TCC is cold and calculat
Planned Hoiisimg Change
Draws Protest Ffomi UP
By LYTT STAMPS
DTH Staff Writer
The Housing Office Wednes
day announced several maj
or dorm changes which will
affect coeds, undergraduate
and graduate men, law stu
dents, foreign students and
state troopers.
The changes will go into
affect next year in Joyner,
Alexander, Connor, Carr and
Craige Dormitories.
The announcement was
quick to draw fire from Uni
versity Party Chairman Tom
Manley, who said he and Stu
dent Body Vice President Bill
Purdy will soon meet with a
state legislator to discuss the
action
These are the changes an
nounced ,by Housing . Director
James Wadsworth:
JOYNER AND Connor will
become women's dorms.
GRADUATE students now
living in Connor will be mov
ed to Criage. No freshmen
will live in the "Maverick
House" next year.
LAW STUDENTS now liv
ing in Carr will be moved to
the first two floors of Ale
xander, with the Institute of
Government using Alexander's
third floor for highway patrol
trainees.
FOREIGN students and
their advisors will be housed
in Carr.
Manley, who is a resident
advisor in Alexander, said,
"It is understandable that
the administration desires to
improve the male - female ra
Men Do
For Sex
' LAS VEGAS, NEV. (AP) -American
males are growing
indifferent to sex and a
'shocking" number want to
change their gender, a psy
chiatrist told the American
Medical Association's clinical
meeting yesterday.
Dr. Ralph Greenson, of Be
verly Hills, Calif., said wo
men at the same time are
becoming more assertive and
demanding in sexual relation-
shins, and this repulses some
r l
males.
"It's horrifying a danger
to the future of the human
race," said Dr. Greenson, cli
nical professor of psychiatry
at the University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles.
"Our only hope is that ba-
instincts will eventually
win out, that a true equality
of the sexes will emerge and
sex will be fun again," he
said.
Elaborating at a news con
ference, Dr. Greenson told of
a project at UCLA to study
more than 100 persons who
have asked to have their gen
der changed by surgery and
hormone treatment.
"Always before people
thought it was the women who
envied the men," he said.
"But we have found that more
than two-thirds of those who
wanted to change their gen
der were males. m
"What is shockmg is that
this is more widespread than
was believed. These people are
not psychotic, they are not
crackpots. t .
"The mother is by far the
source of the greatest plea
sure and security in childhood.
kllV
CamMma Coeds Bemy They Are
ing, blase and blah, but have
a handsome TCG put his arms
around her, and she's ready
to party, party, party."
We heard lots of definitions
of the TCC, and most of the
girls agreed with the boys that
the TCC stigma is not a hap
py one. But not one girl in
twenty, be she a freshman,
transfer, independent or mem
ber of a sorority thinks of her
self as a TCC.
In a recent survey of thirty
Carolina gentlemen, it was
learned that many males be
lieve UNC co - eds are ask
ed out by five boys every Sat
urday night. But from the sur
vey of twenty girls, this does
not appear to be true.
Each girl who is not pin
ned, or "going with someone"
is asked out by 1.5 boys for a
Saturday night. Only one of
the co - eds said she receives
tio on campus but it is un
fathomable that they should
start herding students around
like so many cattle with
out even consulting them."
He charged the administra
tion with attmpting to
"phase out male students on
North Campus."
"Are they trying to make
us another Duke with all
men on one end of the cam
pus and all women on the
other?" Manley asked.
"What is most galling is
that not only are coeds to be
moved in, but that Alexan
der is to be populated by
Highway patrolmen.
"The rationale seems to be
that if undergraduate men are
allowed to remain there, they
are hot capable of behaving
properly. they, might 'say
bad things and 'cause trou
ble,' " he said.
"Are we expected to swal
low this where is our Hon
or System? If they can't trust
us to live here, why admit
us in the first place."
Manley called the idea "pre
Victorian, ill - advised, poor
ly supported, generally wrong,
greatly insulting and sadly
characteristic of the antiquat
ed type of decisions to which
we have become accustomed."
He said he and Purdy plan
to discuss the changes with
Rep. David Britt soon.
Britt, who was chairman of
the Speaker Ban study com
mittee last year, is considered
likely to be speaker of the
North Carolina House of Rep
rsentatives next year.
Not Care
Anymore
It is an all too human ten
dency to envy, to want to pos
sess for oneself, that which
is so valuable.
"Men have contempt for
women only on the surface.
Underneath is a repressed en
vy and repressed envy arous
es fear. This has grown as
women have become more li
berated and more powerful.
All these elements play a role
m the increase m sexual ap
amy among men
Dr. Greenson said that
among his patients were girls
who complained that boys
were not very interested in
sex. x
"The more willing and anxi
ous a girl is," he said, "Th
more this brings out a latent
fear in the male of what he
envies.
"One reason the male en
vies the woman so much is
that she is always sure of
herself as a woman. A man
is never quite sure he is a
man he has to prove it
over and over again."
Dr. Greenson said psychia
trists have too long overlooked
one factor in male childhood.
"We are raised by women
and all children tend to iden
tify with women," he said.
"This is fine for the girl, she
never has to re-identify. But
the boy does have to re-identify
with a father who is
seldom there because he is
out making a living. If the
boy fails to accomplish this,
he becomes envious of the
self-assurance of his sisters or
other girls."
three or four offers for dates,
while four girls admitted they
rarely have an invitations.
Most girls are not asked out
by more than two boys, and
they agree it averages be
tween one and two.
When do the invitations
start coming in for a Satur
day night? Most girls say
Monday night is when their
phone rings the most. Caro
lina co - eds seem to enjoy
having the next weekend "tak
en care of" so early in
the week, and it would seem
that the boys are anxious to
get their bid in before the
other legendary four boys call.
Even though telephones are
ringing for the majority of
girls, the survey showed that
18 per cent of the Carolina
co - eds are without dates on
Saturday night. Most of these
18 per cent are in the fresh
"I am amazed that 500 stu
dents are about to be sum
marily ejected from their
homes on campus and that not
one word of protest has been
uttered in their behalf," Man
ley said.
Skinner Resigns
From Presidency
Craige Residence College
will elect a new president Dec.
12 following the resignation of
Henry M. Skinner last week.
The ex - president said he
"had to resign for academic
reasons."
Skinner said that this work
with - the residence - hall took -"more
time than I had avail
able from my studies.
"As much as I love it, I
felt that I just had to get my
academic average back up,",
he said.
Because cf his experience in
the residence colleges, Skin
ner said that he hopes he will
able to get back into the sys
tem. "With what I learned at the
Amherst Conference and
through trial and error here
in Chapel Hill, I honestly be
lieve that I can be of service
to Carolina and its residence
colleges."
He also said that he had re
ceived little help with the
problems and duties of an ef
fective president.
"There's no personal feeling
involved," he said. "It's just
that I don't have the time."
"At the present time", though,
I felt that it would be much
better to let someone else step
in since I find it impossible
for me to do the job as well
as it should be done," he said.
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firms down the south sky
Church steeple.
Second Of A Three Part Series
man dorms, while few of them
are in sorority houses.
From a co - ed's point of
view the average is better on
a big weekend, even though
"imports" seem to dominate
the campus. Only 8 per cent
of the girls remain dateless on
big weekends, and again most
of these are freshmen. The
girls who were interviewed
said that the per cent would
be much larger if it weren't
for blind dates.
Thinking about the "im
ports" many boys bring to
campus on weekends, prompt
ed two Phi Mu's to say, "Boys
like off campus dates because
they go 'goo - goo' over the
place."
According to UNC males,
co - eds are on the whole un
friendly. This may be part
ly true because five girls said
they never speak to boys they
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DR. CHARLES D. WRIGHT, chairman of the student-faculty
committee that will select the UNC College Bowl team, is
shown here with the practice buzzer the semi-finalists will
use. The buzzer is similar to the ones used on the General
Electric television program every Sunday night on NBC.
UNC Students Going
To GE College Bowl
Four University students
will appear on NBC's Gen
eral Electric College Bowl,
Sunday, January 8.
.
as a steam - rolled eggplant,
above the University Methodist
DTH Photo by Jock Lauter
do not know, but nine girls
said they do smile and speak.
The rest of the girls fall some
where in between. Linda
Lynch has a good reason for
not speaking she drives
to class. Sophomore, Peggy
Tyson, said she does not
speak, "because I usually
don't have my contacts in,
and besides boys should not
expect it."
Two sorority girls say
speaking and smiling to un
familiar people depends on
their mood, "because some
times we don't even speak to
people we do know."
! According to the girls who
are friendly to males they do
not know, most of the time
the boys speak or smile back.
Freshman Kathy Galloway
summarized the feelings of
most girls. She said, "Some
boys look friendly. Some look
Bowl team coach Dr. Char
les Wright will head a stu
dent faculty committee to
chose four juniors and seniors
to send to the Bowl.
The students will be select
ed from the top 50 - 60 per
cent of their classes and will
be specialists in a variety of
liberal arts fields.
Competition will be held to
determine the team. Students
wishing to compete may
pick up application forms at
the GM Information Desk on
December 1.
According to Student Body
President Bob Powell, about
30 students will be selected
as semi - finalists. Those se
lected will be informed by
mail.
The semi - finalists will par
ticipate in a mock college
bowl competition, Powell said,
and from the competition a
team of eight will be select
ed.
Powell said the College Bowl
Team of five (four regulars
and cne alternate) will be se
lected from those eight for
their "ability to answer ques
tions well and quickly."
Members of the student
faculty committee include Dr.
Wright, of the English De
partment, chairman; Dr.
Charles Edge, advisor to the
English honors students; Dr.
Clifford Foust, member of the
Fulbright Scholarship commit
tee that screens UNC appli
cants; Dr. David Lapkin, sec
retary of the faculty council
on honors; Bob Powell, pres-
ident of the student body; Da-
vid Bradshaw, president of
Phi Beta Kappa.
The deadline for applying is
Tuesday, December 6.
surprised. Some look like they
are going to take you right to
the arb. But most are real
nice."
An upperclassman agred
with her by saying, "Either
they do a double-take and trip
over their feet, or they are
genuinely pleased that a fe
mal has deigned to speak to
them."
When it comes to acutally
dating a boy most of the
girls said they had no pref
erence for a fraternity man
over an independent. They
agreed it all depends on the
individual, but some admitted
they preferred to date in a fra
ternity, expecially on big
weekends, because "there is
always something to do and
someplace to go."
One gripe Carolina gentle
men seem to have about co
eds is that the girls expect
Clem
Gouir
By SANDY TREAD WELL
DTH Sports Editor
Carolina's Tar Heels open
their '66 - 67 basketball sea
son against Clemson's Tiger
at 8 p.m.
The same two teams began
their respective seasons toge
ther last year, but Carolina's
basketball men would rather
not think about that season
opener.
The Tar Heels had traveled
to the pill-box in South Caro
lina that people laughingly re
fer to as a basketball court.
n tv
rowu Mugging
Declared Illegal
RALEIGH (AP) The
North Carolina Supreme Court
ruled Wednesday that the
thousands of Tar Heels who
take liquor into clubs and res
taurants to drink it are vio
lating the law.
The court said in a unani
mous decision that it is legal
for a person to possess liquor
"only in his private dwelling"
or while taking a gallon or
less home after legally buy
ing it.
The decision outlaws the
practice of "brown - bagg
ing," so called because of the
wide - spread practice of tak
ing liquor out in plain brown
bags.
Law enforcement officials
said they would enforce the
ruling, but apparently no
statewide crackdown against
brown - bagging was in the
works Wednesday.
The ruling also may bring
an end to cocktail parties at
clubs or hotels where liquor
is served to large groups of
people.
The decision is expected to
precipitate a major issue for
the 1967 General Assembly.
Some of the state's lawmak
ers are certain to try to mod
ify the law so as to permit
"brown bagging."
The long - awaited decision
was written by Associate Jus
tice Susie Sharp, the Supreme
Court's only woman judge.
Justice Sharp's opinion re
versed a ruling made several
months ago by Superior Court
Judge H. L. Riddle Jr.
Judge Riddle restrained of
ficers from enforcing an inter
pretation by the attorney gen
eral's office that "brown bag
gin" is illegal.
The court action was start
ed by two Charlotte night
spots, the Merry Go - Go
Round and the Pecan Grove
Supper Club.
They brought the action af
ter ABC Director Brady and
Charlotte officers announced
they intended to enforce the
law as interpreted by James
F. Bullock, an assistant attor
ney general. Bullock's opinion
reversed previous advisories
from the attorney general's of
fice which said the law did
not permit "brown bagging."
Bullock declined to say Wed
nesday whether the court's rul
ing would allow a person to
possess liquor in his hotel or
motel room. He said this could
TCCs
them to spend a lot of money.
Unknowingly the girls bowed
to this assumption, when
most agreed that dinner and
a party afterwards is their
favorite kind of date.
One freshman disagreed
and said, she's happy with a
free-flick, if her date is fun
and nice. Another co-ed who
wishes to remain anonymous
for obvious reasons, says her
favorite date consists of din
ner and the arboretum . . .
Underclassmen like fratern
ity and combo parties, while
junior and senior co-eds pre
fer more sophisticated parties.
One cheerleader, exhausted
after the Duke game, said
she likes the quiet kind,
not the "be-boppin' " kind.
For every TCC is there a
TCG, just as for every play
boy there's a playgirl? Most
of the girls answered
11U IU
The Tiger fans were so close
to the playing floor that night
that they all but bodily parti
cipated in the action.
They yelled and yelled and
booed and jeered like all Clem
son crowds regardless of the
sport. And they strategically
placed their football players
behind the Carolina bench.
The result was a Clemson
upset victory.
Tonight, Smith and Compa
ny will be out for revenge.
The game will be played in
spacious Carmichael Auditor-
only be answered after a re
quest for a formal ruling is
received and much research is
done.
Justice Sharp wrote it is the
"prerogative and the function"
of the legislature to make the
law and, therefore, "only the
General Assembly . . . can es
tablish the public policy of
this state with reference to al
coholic beverages.
"The courts are not the jud
ges of the wisdom or impol
icy of a law," she added,
"their province is to interpret
and apply the law which the
legislature has written."
Justice Sharp wrote that
amendment of the ABC law
did not repealed the Turlington
Act, North Carolina's bone dry
prohibition law.
The Turlington Act forbids
any corporation, club, associa
tion, or person, to keep or
maintain ... a club room or
other places where intoxicating
liquor is received, checked or
stored, for barter, sale, ex
change, distribution, or divis
ion among the members of
any such club or associa
tion. . ." Justice Sharp wrote.
"The Turlington Act," she
added, "also provides that it
is unlawful for any person to
serve with meals, or other
wise any liquor or intoxicat
ing bitters, where any charge
is made for such meals or ser
vice." Justice Sharp noted the leg
islature had exempted beer,
ale and unfortified wine from
the Turlington Act. This makes
it legal for taverns and res
taurants to serve beer or un
fortified wine in counties or
municipalities where such
sales are legal.
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V.v.'VijVV' ..'.. -
Orientation
To Interview
Interviews for the Orien-:
Station toniinission chair- 3
jijiman will be held today andg
5 tomorrow afternoon.
:$ The chairman will be in
charge of selecting a &
6 men's coordinator for:-:-Smen,
women and foreign
S students, the 25 commiss- &:
Sions members and ori- ;
Mentation councilors.
?: Any student may interview :
Sfor the post today from 3 :$:
S to 4 and Friday from 2 to 4. Si
son
this question, because to them
the TCG is not as stereotyped
as the TCC.
Freshmen Anne Mitchelle
and Pam Reed disagreed with
other girls by saying TCGs
out number TCCs. "We say
this because you can spot
TCGs by their little French
Shriner shoes, alligator belts
and wallets, the alpaca sweat
ers and the Gant shirts. Now,
don't get us wrong we love
the way they dress, it's sharp
and neat, but they should not
criticize conformity in girls'
dress."
All in all, it seems that
many girls are disappointed
in Carolina social life. They
wish boys would forget about
the unfortunate TCC stigma
and ask them out, this week
end, or any weekend.
On Tap
II
OBener
ium before a capacity crowd
of Carolina supporters.
The Tar Heels should fin
ish the evening ,with an im
pressive win.
Rusty Clark will start at
center. Surrounding him will
be Bill Bunting and Larry
Miller at the forward posi
tions. Dick Grubar will be t h e
team's quarterback. Bob Le
wis will be playing in the ot
her guard spot for the first
time in his basketball career.
Behind these starting five
is Tom Gauntlett, a first-team
man for" the 'last two years.
These six men are the most
talented group of personnel to
assemble in Carolina uniforms
since the 1957 championship
squad.
But tonight the Tar Heels
face a basketball team which
is no easy pushover.
The Tigers first six are all
seniors and all are experienc
ed against varsity competi
tion. The big name on the team
Continued On Pate 5
Freshmen
Announce
Officers
Bland Simpson, president of
the freshman class, has an
nounced the appointment of
the following freshmen to ex
ecutive positions:
Forming the cabinet are Ted
Geffen, presidential assis
tant; Smithy Currie, admin
istrative assistant; Rep. Sean
Ripperton (MD-I), legislative
aide; Pete Powell, vice pre
sident; Linda Moore, cabinet
secretary; and Steve Powell,
Dave Preston, Alan Albright,
and Bob Tyndall, advisors.
On the coordinating council
are Vice - president Pete
Powell as chairman, and
members Don Dickerson,
Ralph Garcia, and Andy Rin
gle of Craige; Billy Barnes,
Joe Cheshire, and Oren Fin
layson of Morrison; Bill Far
thing and Jim Aaron of Eh
ringhaus; and Steve Cloneger,
Andy Anderson, And Danny
Murray from Scott.
Also on the coordinating
are James Hobbs, Charlie
Margolis (Kenan) ; Dennis
Goodwin, Fred Rawlings
(Morehead), Patty MacKinney
(Spencer), Linda Moore
(Nurse's Dorm), Betty Marye,
Ann Stokes (Cobb), Carole
Schwartz (East Granville),
Steve Merritt (West Gran
ville), and Charlie Brick
house (at large freshman
head cheerleader).
Committee chairman for
the class of 1970 are Trea
surer Randy Merrill, Commit
tee on Finance; Social Chmn.
Jean Roberts, Committee on
Social Projects; Randy Ber
nard and Joe Shedd, Fresh
: man Curriculum Commis
sion; and Secretary Judy Froe
ber, Secretariat.
Appointed to the Newsletter
are John Elliot, Editor, and
Becky Bodenheimer, Associate
Editor.