Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Feb. 2, 1966, edition 1 / Page 4
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Page Four THE CAROLINA JOURNAL Wednesday, Feb. 2, 1966 Xerox 914 Aids Library Duplicating CLUB & CAMPUS FASHIONS By CHIP TOLBERT ESQUIRE’S FASHION EDITOR CALLING ON THE BOARD! in order to set our 1966 campus fashion reports in the proper perspective, we called upon members of Esquire’s 1965 College Advisory Board to bring us up to date on what’s being worn on campuses North, East, South and West this winter. What regional fashion shifts occur as you move about the country? How does the casual attire worn in the West, for example, differ from that worn in the East? And which fashion trends seem most likely to spread out to other areas of the country? For some authoritative answers, read on... THROUGHOUT THE SOUTH, according to Michael Mains, University of Arizona ’65, there’s a brisk traffic in lightweight conserva tive suits with the dash of color supplied largely in neckwear. Striped ties predominate, but foulards are moving in again. Everybody wears button-downs, and the three-piece suit is in frequently seen on campus. In the mornings, when there’s apt to be a chill in the air, a sweater worn with a button-down sport shirt and wheat jeans is sufficiently warm and in formal enough for class. Heather-toned sweaters hold the edge, and corduroy jeans or wash-and- wear khakis complete the casual scene. In foot wear, a wing tip properly .complements a suit, while saddle shoes or loafers are a standard part of the informal picture. WAY OUT WEST, at Berkeley, Scott Gregg in forms us that one of the unique features on his campus is the colored sneaker. Perhaps this is a manifestation of Berkeley’s celebrated pen chant for innovation. Beyond that, the fashion picture, both in casual and dressy attire, follows patterns familiar throughout the rest of the country’s campuses. V-neck sweaters predomi nate, with crew necks a close second. Sport shirts appear in a wide, but not necessarily wild, variety of patterns and colors. Madras is the outer limit. Permanent press casual slacks and blue jeans are In in the casual order of things. Herringbone, hound’s-tooth, and heather mix tures complete the sport jacket picture, with greens and grays the most popular colors in the tapered slacks which are worn with the jacket. Colored or pin stripe button-downs and diagonal-striped ties (plus loafers) round out the accessories picture. ON THE EASTERN SEABOARD, the big thing, according to John Lamb, Jr. of Princeton, is boots. Everybody seems to be wearing them with informal clothing especially during the winter months, for they obviate the need for rubbers or galoshes. Ski jackets are now stan dard apparel as are heather crew-neck sweaters. Subdued, dark colors rule the sport jacket scene. Worn with them are colored or striped button-downs and repp ties. Moving over to the casual side of the wardrobe, dark-colored flannel slacks give way to severely tapered trousers. For dress up occasions,'smooth leather loafers or wing tips; for casualwear, brushed leather loafers or chukka boots. NEXT MONTH the Old Order passes to make way for the New ESQUIRE’S recently-elected 1966 College Advisory Board will be preparing to head for New York to help us authenticate the newest campus fashion trends and innovations. See you then. © 19ri6 by ESQUIRE, Inc. Duplication of material in li brary books and periodicals is now readily available as a result of an additional machine recently acquired by the Atkins Library. The machine is a Xerox 914 copier which was installed in the library during the Christmas holidays. The copier produces clear positive copies of text and illustrations of pages up to fourtc,?n inches wide. The machine will be used primarily for reproduction of catalog cards; however, an nn- erator will be available between two and four p.m. each day to duplicate material needed by students, faculty, and staff mem bers. Cost of this service will he ten cents per exposure ,an exposure may be one or two pages depending, upon the size of the page). Library patrons who need ma terial duplicated from books and periodicals are requested to com plete a “Request for Photodupli cation” form which may be obtained at the circulation, ref erence, and serials desks in the library. Students and faculty members who need only a few pages of duplicated material are asked to use the coin-operated Vico-Matic machine adjacent to the circu lation desk. For long articles or a number of copies of the same page, the Xerox 914 copier may be used. Personal papers and documents should be reproduced Xerox copier will be used only |3 BROS. TAVERN i I Dancing Nightly ! I RESERVATIONS: 596-9985 | It PAYS To Advertise In The Carolina Journal Swain’s Charcoal Steak House 1800 W. Morehead St. RESERVATIONS: 332-2414 RECORD CITY DISCOUNT 105 W. Trode St. On The Square CATERING TO COLLEGE TASTES PHONE 375-6205 IVe Wish To Thank You For Your Patronage Of Our Vending Machines UNITED SELECT FOODS 2838 Griffith St. Charlotte, N. C. THE AMBER HOUSE “Greek Salad And Charcoal Steaks’ Open 6 A. M. To 11:30 P. M. 5625 North Tryon Street TsLtFHDNt 537-2964 rORlSSIS ^Iinpp Exclusive Apparel for duplication of library mater ials. PARK DRIVE-IN 1 Vi Miles Behind UNC-C On Route 29 Featuring The Heriock Burger “A Meal On A Bun” 49c Only (Visit t'is finest driv ing range in Charlotte. It's lighted so you can play at night. Right next door to Par’: Drive-In on Highway 49.) \ i i I RUTH B. Self charlotte s, n. c. | Prints go ^th c I T CHEVROLET CO. QUALITY SALES & SERVICE 710 S. Tryon KIMEX ✓1/ nn/t now has two (2) iocctions to better serve your filam TnmA QWM "°eds: 1500 central Ave. and 3732 Coliseum The Management
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