The Other Side Of The Question - .. ....... - . Mow The Guys Get Their ChameeT Rat The Gwh Ed. Note: The following ar ticle, which appeared in the October -2; 1966 edition of the Winston . Salem Journal and wm!l' Tta,ns a samPle of what the boys in North Caro lina schools think of the girls they date. We thought it only fair to include this article in answer to last week's write up of the girls rating the guys. "Give us equal space." This demand has been made by - college men. across the state ever since an article ap peared . telling ALL about them and their dating habits. ine article was based on in terviews last spring with doz ens of girls at eight of the state s colleges and universities. The girls were quizzed about the males at the state's "Big Five" UNC, N. C. State, Duke, Wake Forest and Da vidson. Ego - deflated college men have protested the damage to their images, and college girls primarily those at Salem have p r o t e s t e d the damage that they feel the over - gen eralized, comments have done to their social lives. Whether this damage was real or imagined remains to be seen. But one thing is cer tain. The men should have their say. And they have. Student correspondents at the Big Five and at the Uni versity of North Carolina- at Greensboro polled the men at their schools early last week HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS (In Groups of 10 or more. Faculty included if attending with students.) "A National Theatre-U. S. stylel'JoTr ANTA presents the National Repertory Theatre Jx, r" "' t"i "" " PLAYING SCHEDULE: EVENINGS AT 8:30 Mon., Oct. 17 Tues., Oct. 18 Wed.. Oct. 19 Thurs., Oct. 20 Fri.,Oct.21 Sat., Oct. 22 TONIGHT POET TONIGHT POET TONIGHT POET NOEL COWARD'S TONIGHT AT 8:30 Three plays of love and laughter directed for NRT by jack Sydovtr, G. Wood and Nina Foch. '.'Ways and Means" is a sparkling tale of professional house guests on the Riviera. "Still Life" is the fragile love story filmed as "Brief Encounter." "Fumed Oak" tells a hilarious tale of a henpecked husband who flies the coop. EUGENE O'NEILL'S A TOUCH OF THE POET The first national tour of a great American play. In New York, the critics wrote: "Once more, O'Neill gives . stature to the theatre" Daily News. "Drama on a big scale" Times. "Here is a play to cherish, to see again and again" Daily Mirror. "Drama of enormous power, insight, and sheer emotional impact" Post. Student Prices (all perfs.) Orch. $2.50, 2.00; Mezz. $2.50; Bale. $2.00, 1.50, 1.00 Please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, make checks payable to "Theatre of UNC-G" and mail order to Aycock Auditorium, University of North Carolina, Greensboro, N.C. 27412. For information phone: 272-5615 in Greensboro. " 6 performances only. Evenings at 8:30 Aycock Auditorium, Greensboro, Oct. 17-22 3. Border 21. Tan- 4. Luck: ta-Anglo-Ir. lum: 5. Finance sym. man: 22. In abbr. sect 6. Temporary 23. Hap business pen decline ing 7. Appearing every as if two ' eaten years 8. God of 24. Stripped x-love 27. Division 9. Franchise of the 10. Scottish- Bible: Gaelic abbr. 14.' Astringent 30. Metal fruit fissure" 17. Exchange 31. Con premium struct 18. Replies 33. Garden 20. Devoured dweller pETAiriRA TTsie:! A R U B A J E R R ofRl ptft nTE 3 CA N A D A MyJ5 i n EOEyE I A R TA 3 E M U . Is'EINljD 5 2 5JP ARE '""1 O pIJa r j D A C tITIS 0bTS j D U ghat uoj sac e l u d it d.e a l t ease 5Lis1pr1e1e Yesterday's Answer 34. Eng. historian 35. Baking chamber 36. Stop 37. Voided escutcheon 40. Color, as cloth 42. Like DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Upright 6. Female ruff 11. Broader 12. Mistake 13. Incites 14. Goes , swiftly 15. Roman money 16. Tenant 17. Public notice 18. Flower 19. Chin whiskers 22. Warp yarn 25. Particles 26. Ancient region on W. coast of Asia Minor 28. Single : unit 29. Schemer 31. Favor 32. Compass point 33. Teem (with) 36. Title: abbr. 38. Contrive 39. Dry 41. Girl's name 42. Soothe 43. Fixes 44. Upright column DOWN 1. Female sheep 2. Old time dance " 2 3 H 5 T 8 ' I: m 20 21 22 23 2H irm yZl 23 77? 7b 21 Zz. 111- ii1! H 1 I 1111 for their opinions of college girls. Many of the men, still smarting from the generaliza tions about them, stressed the impossiblity of generalizing about females. Others, how ever, tried. And the men at Duke un questionably succeeded. DUKE Duke males admitted that they confine their dating pri marily to the Duke coeds, whom they describe affection ately as "East Beasts." But they emphasized that they date them for their "proxim ity, not for their promise or promiscuity." The most vehement said "Duke girls are ugly, ugly, ugly, ugly." "Duke girls are egotistical, rich, very intellectual," said still another. "About the only good thing you can say about them is that they're good con versationalists in a non-party situation." "Duke girls," said another, "are either Southern grits who try to maintain their femininity or Yankees who couldn't get into Radcliffe.", "The Duke girl isn't plan ning marriage when she looks into your eyes," complained a Duke male, "she's calculat ing your financial potential and social prestige. Duke girls are too smart for their own good, said a Duke male. "They play at being an intellectual for two years and put up a permanent wall of defenses that has to be brok en down if you're to have a meaningful relationship." Then, as if all this hadn't been enough, another said: "Their only ploy foi finding date material is a bus trip to the West campus library That's where youH find the really desperate girls peek ing out from behind an ency clopedia." The Duke female fared little better elsewhere in the state. At nearby Carolina, a Jun ior said "they are fine as long as they date Duke men, but most of those guys are too smart to date them." Opinions at Davidson rang ed from "stuck up" to "you feel as if they are themselves on a date." "They have status and aren't worried about the im pression they make," declared a Davidson male. Duke girls made one David son boy think of "long hair, pierced ears and slide rules." The good ones, he said, are "all dated up for the next six months." Even the "nice guys" at State were critical. "Too so phisticated in the stereotyped way," they said. The Duke coed can be very nice, they agreed, but she re mains a bit distant. urtc-G The girls at the Greensboro branch of the University are the favorites of most college men for both quality and quantity. "You can date all the good looking girls you want to at UNC-G and still not date them all," raved a Wake Forest vet eral of many UNC-G dates. "And," he said, "you don't have to be on your -best be havior when there are 4,000 girls to choose from." "You get the feeling," said a Wake male, "when you date at UNC-G that the girls real-, ly appreciate your sex because they've been caged with 4,000 other girls all week long." But, warns another Deac on, "by the time the majority of the unmarried ones are -seniors they are the most hus band - hungry bunch of fe males I ever saw." Said a Duke male, "all they want to do is get married and away from there." "The UNC - G girl appreci ates small things," added a Duke male. "She'll write you a long letter thanking you for a dinner date. A Duke girl may not even thank you for taking her out, and she may not speak to you the next week." Another Duke male describ ed UNC-G as the state's "most fertile field for dates." The girls there,' he said, "jump at a date with a boy who looks like promising steady materi al, and they've always got at least three friends they'll fix a buddy of yours up with." "They aren't good party girls," said a Duke male. But he wasn't complaining "They'll try," he said, "to be extremely affectionate to make up for their lack of li quor capacity." Carolina gentlemen rate these girls as their "most pop ular dates," and State men consider them "lots of fun to be with, good conversational ists who know how to enjoy themselves and act like ladies at the same time." "I know whatever I do, I'm not going to get kicked in the teeth," said a State man. "I'll just get a nice definite No." To get a date with a State male, "all she uses is a line about how she loves football games, followed by a big smile." On the homefront, it's an en tirely different story, however There are now about 500 males on the formerly all-female campus at Greensboro and most of those polled said simply, "I don't date here." By going there, said one male student, "Most of the guys are drawn closer to the girls they have at home." A sophomore complained that "a forest of pin curlers between me and the instructor makes me sick. Girls here have not waked up to the fact this is a coed not a woman's college. I realize I'll have to. take this from my wife, but I'm not married to 4,000 girls on Saturday morning." Another sophomore compar ed the UNC-G girls unfavor ably with the girls back home in Yankeeland. "A girl in the North," he said, "looks good every day. A girl down here looks like hell during the week and good on weekends." While the majority of the UNC-G males complained about the "big brother atti-' tude" of the coeds and their preference for UNC - Chapel Hill males, one graduate stu dent was happy. "This," he said, "is a buy er's market." CAROLINA "Dating a girl at Carolina is like going to a Weejuns con vention," declared a male at nearby Duke. "All the Carolina girls," said another Durham student, "fit the image of Betty Coed, with their McMullen blouses and little pearls and pierced ears. You have the impres sion of seeing the same girl a hundred times." The majority, said others, "are at the Hill for husbands . . .- and are so excited about transferring from some small girls' school they just go out of their minds." Only "a 10 per cent of real far-out types" break from the conformity, which requires the Carolina coed "to hide any sign of intellectualism." In this 10 per cent, said a Duke male, "you'll find your civil rights . demonstrators, yohr free-love advocates, your de nouncers of the middle class." On homeground they're equal ly unappreciated. The Carolina gentleman con siders the "special breed" of girls on his campus handy Friday night dates 'but looks elsewhere for Saturday night company especially on big weekends. 'During the biggest week ends of the school year," one gentleman explained, "it is not unusual for half the girls in the dorm to go away for the weekend and for their places to be filled with out-of-town dates." The long - standing verbal coed and the Carolina .gentle man subsides he said, "only when they each need a date in a hurry." The complaint at State is that "girls at Carolina feel like they are Miss Ideal and that you'll never have a chance to see anything bet ter." But the State men feel that the girls in Chapel Hill know how to "party, party, party." Wake Forest men agree. "They've got it!" raved one. "The ones I've seen over there are tough, and, what's more, they don't mind letting loose on a date," said anoth er Wake male. And, said still another, "Carolina coeds are more aware of just about any situa tion than the girls I've found elsewhere. They like to play hard and are ready for a good time on a weekend.". At Davidson, Carolina coeds are considered "good" be cause "they raise hell." MEREDITH The men at State consider Meredith girls the "cream of the ctod" but they don't fare so well outside of Raleigh. State men described "good ole Meredith girls" as "fun," "not so Duritanical as is gen erally thought," "friendly," "good dancers." "good conver sationalists," "cute" and "ap preciative." One went so far as to say thev are good "marriage ma terial." But not many miles away the Duke males sav "Mere dith girls ar like the girls vou went to high school with, clicouish. cute and conceited." "Thev all seem to want to be elpmontary school teachers and look a lot like UNC girls without bovs." They're "the personifica tion of, sugar and soice and 1 I innocence ?t least for two year, until they transfer to Carolina." All a Meredith girl needs to get asked for a date by a State male, said a State male, "is an introduction." GOODNESS NOSE! Tickets for the BOB HOPE SHOW are going fast! Oct. 27, 1966 8:00 p.m. Carmichael Tickets now at G.M. infor desk BRING THIS COUPON OUT TO THE AIRPORT Pilot an airplane for $5 On of our authorized pilots will talc you up in the asy-to-(ly Cessna 150 and turn th controls ovor to you. He'll sit beside you with dual controls while you fly the airplane. No obligation but ask about financing future flight in. struction. you can fly whenever it is convenient for you. Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to find out how asy and fun flying an airplane really is. Now In Chapel Hill FLIGHT IHSTRUGTIOn By John A. Shearer Certified Instructor Aviation Academy of North Carolina Call Or Come By The Chapel Hill Airport Phone 933-1337 "AS FUliflY A MOVIE AS ANY AUDIENCE COULD ASK FOR!" Newsweek Magazine ? - COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents BRYAN FORBES' PRODUCTION OF EASTMAN COLOR THE WROrJG BOX , big look on campus... tHhe The rugged Western look that's "in" with scholarly swingers coast to coastl Tailored of hefty wool, the Charley Brown is fleece lined . . .features CPO styling with snap-down front and pockets. Solids or plaids, sizes S.M.L.XL. About $19.95. . , ....... . I J NOW SHOWING AT 1:00-3:00-5:06-7:09-9:12 The Hub of Chapel Hill Chapel Hill Varsity Men's Wear Chapel Hill Milton's Clothing: Cupboard Chapel Hill I . st- A 2 , Kt V I V a' r MONOGRAM DINING ROOM Luncheon Special for Saturday jij: Smoked Link Sausage vApp!o Rings Choice Of Two Vegetables Salad WDressing : Beverage Si Homemade Layer Cake 8 1 Fop the fourth big week King Utlltam RESTAURANT Presents live dinner music for your dining and dancing pleasure, ss:: JE'n '.:iJ(5EETHEgE LEAVES, FLYlNSSOtTHRJR I TUP MINTTG! 1 UJHAT MAKES WTHINK THOSE LEAV1E6 ARE R.VINS SOUTH, LUC V? WHEN VOU LOOK AT A MAP, NORTH IS UP AND SOUTH IS douh isnt nr? well,isnt it? SEE THESE LEAVES, LINUS ? THEY'RE FLVINS SOUTH F08 THE WINTER! J bW ii i i I in in i ii ii i i in il tK 7 v 7 - v . a r r- ii y iio f M ii u. i i si u -j v j a w mi i -Jl,, SssslsSsssM fijht I'LL TEUAEK 6 -NEXT UEAV!! V yrfe 1 kJsEL& " i ti-in' Jl- II Harry Clifton and His Orchestra (The big band sound, not another rock V roll combo) 9 To 1 A.M. Friday 9 To 1 A.M. Saturday 8 To Midnight Sunday In the Glass Slipper Ballroom Regular King William Menu Served Cover $2.50 Per Person Couples Only ALSO: NOW PRESENTING - live Piaiio Dinner Music Monday through Friday - NO COVER CHARGE mm f f Yf f lam RESTAURANT iy2 MILES FROM CAMPUS PITTSBORO ROAD Open for Break fast, Lunch and Dinner Every Day.

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