The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, May 02, 1969, Page Page Four, Image 4
Wome
Women at Carolina are outnum
bered by men about three to one.
Even so, the women who are
around seem to annoy men in
numerous ways.
Last week men were asked:
"What about women annoys you
most?"
Here are some of the answers:
Mike Decuir, freshman: "Don't
let me start on that. Girls that
evidently go out to be picked up
and then when someone tries to
pick 'em up, they go cold on you
and chicken out."
Bill Walsh, sophomore: "Ac
tually I don't find anything wrong
with them."
John Small, sophomore: "That's
a hard question! I guess I'd have
to say they're hard to meet. Maybe
the way they dress. The real
Southern girls are a little out
dated."
MORAL VALUES
Jack Bowden, freshman: "Girls
that have ultra-high moralistic
values."
Mike Etu, graduate student:
"Off-hand I can't think of any
thing right now. . . . The absence
of them. . . . They talk too much.
The thing that bothers me is that
thoy act womanly in every situa
tion, and there are times when
hey shouldn't act womanly."
Joe Usry, freshman: "Their
ickleness. Unwillingness to coop
rate. But I seem to do all right."
Andrew Langfelder, sophomore:
'Their nagging. Being late. They
ever think you're trustworthy."
'TOO EMOTIONAL'
Richard Elliott, assistant to
resident Thomas F. Jones: "I
ess the thing that annoys me
ost is they're too emotional. I
lon't mean just in a dramatic way.
hey get wrapped up in personali
ies, hero figures. That, plus a
how of emotion, is all right until
hey let the emotion hamper their
bility to think logically and ra
ionally."
Johnny Dennis, senior: "Discuss
ng men when men are around.
ieting. Perpetual dieting. Fake
ieting. Like eating cottage cheese
or dinner and brownies for des
ert."
MANNER OF DRESS
Bob Mooneyham, f r e s h m a n
The way they're getting shorter
,ith their dresses. The way they
iggle and carry on."
Walter Edgar, Department of
istory: "Not a thing that I can
hink of. I appreciate women. I
Wuess fat women in mini-skirts."
Dr. Jack Clontz, Department of
Philosophy: "Long skirts."
Charles Richardson, freshman:
"When they talk about other peo
pIe. Gossip."
Dave Lewis, junior: "Dishonesty
in a wvoman annoys me im
mensely."
'NAGGING'
Jay Hlinson, sophomore: "Nag
ging, I guess."
John Foote, freshman: "Their
mouths. Just about everything
they (10. Inconsiderate."
Tim Bandyk, sophomore: "Fakey
women. Girls that don't drink or
don't smoke."
Gary Hanwell, fr es h man :
"Nothing really. Don't take this
wvrong, but a girl bothering me
when I'm studlying for a test."
Allen Pitts, senior: "Oh, good
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14aive, basically most of them are.
Lack of understanding of the male
)syche. Unreliability in time of
:risis and/or pressure."
Tony Watkins, freshman:
'There's not a true woman in the
vhole world. If they find some
>ody better, they go right off with
in. As soon as you turn your
Jack, they're scouting around for
;omebody with more on the ball."
'WOMEN WHO WHINE'
Chuck Whitney, graduate stu
lent: "It depends greatly on the
voman. Probably the fact that
-ome women demand equal rights
ind then get adamant about chiv
lry. I also despise women who
xhine."
Robert Widenhorn, sophomore:
'They lack what most men have.
rhat's logic. mut I'm willing to
'ut up with any of their faults."
David Clark, junior: "They can't
nake up their minds. They con
,entrate more on beauty than on
.he mind. It's a problem of self
,onsciousness. Matter over mind,
ou might say."
Robby Baker, freshman: "Just
me? They always put the blame
m the boys. They always do stuff
hey don't have answers for. They
ilways make better grades than
Ton Parler, senior: "They're
ixpensive. Other than that, they're
pretty good."
UNFRIENDLINESS
Jeff Campbell, sophomore: "Is it
1 multiple choice? Really, I don't
'ave any picks about girls. They
xist. That annoys me. They're
pretty good."
Tom Faris, freshman: "Un
rien(ly girls on campus. 'That's
roughly it. I don't like walking
tround campus and being passively
net by a girl."
Glenn Wecker: "Pim a soldier,
)ut not by choice. And since I'm
i soldier in Columbia, I'll speak
ibout women in Columbia. Womeni
n Columbia seem to make judg
nents about me as a soldier and 1
tot as a person. I'm an individual.
[nstead of women in Columbia re
jecting me because I am a soldier,
:hey should consider me and other
-oldiers as individuals. Then they
,an reject us."
BEING TWO-FACED
John Coleman, s o p h o m o r e:
'They're two-f a c e (I sometimes.
1irls that try to put on an act.
They try to show superiority.
;irls that run off and leave their
lates."
TeI l Marsh, senior: "First of all, t
Vhen I take 'em out and they say
hey're starving and I buy 'em
tinner andl they sit there andl pick
Lt their food and say, 'I'm full.'
secondlly, you as~k a girl to say
vhere to go and she says okay and
oy Mei
Tim Stier and Jeff Mitch<
to be annoyed at all by womer
in this case are Nancy W
-ou go pick her up and you ask
er where to go and she says,
Wherever you want to.' She
vatches you buy the booze and she
ays, 'You're not really gonna
Irink all that, are you?' And then
ie drinks more than her share!"
M1axie Small, freshman: "Teas
rs. They start playing Up to you
nd then it's a big let-down."
l)on I1ult, g r a d u a t e student:
They're so damn stupid. Every
hing else I find enjoyable. Some
imes they're rationally moody.
I'l'is stulpidity and moodiness is
vhat challenges man."
SARCASM
Billy Boyte, freshman: "Sarcas
ic remarks. (,MG)"
Glenn Waters, sophomore: "Not
>eing on time. They won't trust
:.oul."
Steve Wade, freshman: "Not
nuch annoys me about women. I
,uess when a girl is smarter than
nie."
John Withrock, junior: "Damn,
:o many things. I imagine the
>iggest thing that irritates me is
isking them a question about do
ng something, and they say, 'I
lon't care' or 'It doesn't matter
o me.' The second biggest thing
s you know good and well some
hing is wrong and you ask them
Ohat's wrong and they say,
Nothing!'"
'SELF-RIGHTEOUSNESS'
F'red M1agner, sophomore: "T'Iheir
elf-righteousness. They try to
>retendI like they're wrong and
n-Bu
Men - Annoyed?
II don't seem Wrenn, Bar
i. The women Peggy Gear i
arner, Nancy
then always have to be right in the
end."
Dirk Smith, senior: "A girl who
talks incessantly about nothing. A
girl who says she will and then
says she won't . . . I don't like runs
in hose. Girls who put on enough
eye makeup to look like Cleopatra
but end up looking like Franken
stein."
Bobby Peay, junior: "I just can't
stand a girl who is stuck-up and
tries to act superior. Like a good
looking freshman who tries to take
on the whole campus. A woman
can be a lady, but a lady can't be
a woman."
Mike Gibson, sophomore: "Their
absence."
MONEY
Doug Murphy, junior: "Women
are primarily concerned with
monetary stimulation."
Warren Ashmore, sophomore:
"Pickiness."
Fred Scaffidi, junior: "About
women? Not too much about
women annoys me. Poor dressing
girls, both style and neatness.
Long skirts bug me, too."
Dr. Paul E. Lovingood, Depart
ment of Geography: "How do I say
it? Their flightiness. Their lack of
organization. Their conservative
ness. Women are much more con
servative than men."
Zane Knauss, Director of In
formation Services: "Not much
really annoys me about women. I
guess if it's anything, it might be
p)ossessiv eness. That's a matter
Tany
The older folks
It turns on a new
a natural Hawaiian tan
Becauw
coconut <
natural tanning rays. Mal
A full lir
How?
Staff Photo by Ralph Jarrelli
bara Sherrill, Betty Sottile,
mnd Florence Young.
of degree. I lon't much like social
climbers. . . . I rather enjoy
women."
Timothy D. Bryson, Departmen'
of Philosophy: "I think what I dis
like about women is their com
petitive attitude. I dislike it when
they try to compete with men. I
like women pretty well."
Kenneth Thurman, senior: "A
woman is a woman is a woman is
a, woman."
Ladies'
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LAVALIERED
Kemper Foy (Winthrop) to James Zeigler (Sigma Chi);
Jane Haas (Clemson University) to Donald Bailey (Sigma
Chi); Leslie King to Clay Little (Sigma Chi); Maureen
Kennedy (Pi Beta Phi) to Pat Cunning (Sigma Nu); El.
leanor Dew (Winthrop College) to Kennedy Breeden (Sigma
Nu); Anne Coleman (Delta Delta Delta) to Pete McCausland
(Sigma Nu); Margie Sparrow (Winthrop College) to Harry
Gardener (Sigma Nu); Ann Winbrow (Columbia College)
to Cholly Clark (Sigma Nu); Betty Lumpkin (Zeta Tau Al
pha) to Tim Hammett (Alpha Tau Omega); Nan Feldsburg
(Zeta Tau Alpha) to Bob Baker (Pi Kappa Alpha).
PINNED
Lee Lyons (Winthrop College) to Billy Rouda (Sigma
Chi); Jamie Young to Mack McCulloch (Sigma Chi); Mary
Castles (Winthrop College) to Gary Skinner (Sigma Chi);
Marty Austin (Limestone College) to Johnny Webster
(Sigma Chi); Priscilla Edwards (Queens College) to H1amp
Rogers (Sigma Chi); Judy Purvis (N. C. State) to Gary
Pittman (Sigma Chi); Lorraine White to Bobby Bishop
(Sigma Nu); Boop Robuck (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Butch
Watson (Sigma Nu); Adrien Goldman (Zeta Tau Alpha) to
David Sheer (Pi Kappa Alpha) ; Joyce Strode to James
Denoon (Pi Kappa Alpha); Cheryl Merchant (Pi Beta Phi)
to Bob LeMond (Lambda Chi Alpha).
ENGAGED
Elaine Horger to Bob Albergotti (Sigma Chi); Cindy
Ellen (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Neil Bass (Sigma Chi); Karen
Russell (Zeta Tau Alpha) to Larry McNeil (Sigma Chi);
Evelyn Pence to Bill Murphy (Sigma Chi); Brenda Edwards
(Greensboro College) to Rocky Harwood (Sigma Chi), Pat
Traylor (Zeta Tau Alpha) to John Marcotsis; Julie Coleman
(Pi Beta Phi) to Tommy Hamer (Michigan State); Beverly
Eargle (Pi Beta Phi) to Butch Hutchinson; Cathy Bennett
(Pi Beta Phi) to Bobby Holly (Newberry); Helen Williams
(Pi Beta Phi) to Bill Thomas (University of Georgia);
Clara Kabase (Pi Beta Phi) to Bocky Hall (The Citadel);
Cathy Morrell (Theta Sigma Phi) to Don L. Dunning; Gena
Sharpe to Bob Aldrich.
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