m m Page Four THE CAROLINA JOURNAL Wednesday, April 20, 19€6 Around The Campns Speeches And Kung Fu Today; CLUB & CAMPUS FASHIONS Voting And Psychology Tomorrow By CHIP TOLBERT ESQUIRE’S FASHION EDITOR Candidates tor the Class Of fices will give speeches today in the Library Auditorium at 11:30. All students are urged to attend this meeting. The voting will be on the 21 and 22 of April. ★ ★ ★ The Judo and Kung-Fu Society will meet today at 3:00 in U-209 and 210. The club is looking for students and Faculty members who are -interested in learning Kung-Fu, ^ort Judo and Judo for self defense. .-r '> NASSAU, ANYONE? NodoubtT.S.Eliotwasn’t thinking of the Caribbean when he labeled April the cruelest month—not by a long shot. There’s Bermuda, sitting like “an emerald in a sapphire sea;” there’s Ft. Lauderdale, where the girls are and where the boys follow after. On the West Coast, there’s La Jolla, or for the way out swingers, Newport Beach. And if you really want to get away from it all, there’s Mexico City. But whether you find your pipe-dream under a volcano or under a swaying palm, remember to play it safe. Take along at least one dark suit, a lightweight polyester and wool or a cotton blend. You never know when you might be invited up to the Gov ernor’s mansion for drinks on the patio. * ★ ★ On April 21 the Psychnlogy Department will present a Mental Health Symposium in the Library Auditorium from noon until 4:30. A guest speak er, Dr. Edward HOmick, will speak on “Care of Emotionally Disturbed Youths." y- ^ ★ ★ ★ On April 23 UNC-C will partic RECORD CITY DISCOUNT 105 W. Trade St. On The Square CATERING TO COLLEGE TASTES PHONE 375-6205 FOR THAT SMART , young millionaire look, you couldn’t do better than select your dress-up resort wear in Navy blue. Dark gray’s okay, and olive will do, but royal Navy has a rich, crisp look college men like. And, incidentally, there’s no time like the present to look for a Permanent Press suit. It’ll keep the wrinkles out as Summer comes sailing in. I South i 21 *'i Curb Service I j “Your Family Drive-In“ I I WEAR WITH IT, a white or pale tone button down shirt. It may be striped (and here the color scheme of things is getting bolder and brighter every day), or a solid color. Best bets: pale blue, pale lemon, pink, or a creamy tan shade. The new Permanent Press dress shirts are great for travel for obvious reasons: you wash them out at night, and the next morning, without ironing (or puckered seams) they’re back in perfect shape. Take along .a couple of ties: a bright, bold paisley, a repp stripe, and make sure they sport the new, fashion-right, wider widths. 13 BROS. TAVERN Dancing Nightly RESERVATIONS: 596-9985 MAKE THE CASUAL SCENE in a Madras or polyester/cotton seersucker sport jacket. Here, your color and pattern choice may be as wild as your taste permits. You’ll need a pair of dark, medium, or light gray dress slacks, and your choice should depend on coordination with the jacket. Jeans or chinos, three or four pairs, low- rise, hip-hugging, and tapered in faded blue or a wheat color, are mandatory. Make sure they have built-in wash-and-wear capabilities. Ditto with your sport shirts. Select three or four in the popular Henley style in lightweight woven fabrics, and a couple of cotton/polyester knits. ON THE BEACH let your imagination drift around the sand castles. But before you make the beach scene, be sure you’re equipped with several new swim shorts. Big, splashy Hawaiian surfer trunks (usually available with matching shirts), and the new Basketball swim short styles will be among the most popular this season. Most young men prefer them in trim, athletic, form-fitting models, and the word for surfing ’6G is COLOR. Bright, burning reds, vivid yel lows, flashy greens, and wild prints are the top contenders. THE TWILIGHT CHILL calls for a couple of colorful sweatshirts, and a bulky, loose-knit “Poor Boy” sweater. Sneakers and sandals are a must, of course, but even more imperative are shades and a good suntan lotion. Slip a pair of black loafers into your suitcase, zip it up, check out your reservations, and be off! NEXT MONTH, w e’ll survey Spring and Summer fashions in depth. Meanwhile, give our regards to the gang, and make every moment count. Smooth sailing... © Copyright, 196G, ESQUIRE, Tnc. c I T Y CHEVROLET CO. QUALITY SALES & SERVICE 710 S. Tryon ipate in the Fine Arts Festival which will take place at J.C. Smith University. The Art Exhi bit starts at 3:00 with afternoon entertainment beginning at 4:00. A supper will be served at 5:00. ★ ★ ★ On April 25 the Circkle K will give a Kiwanis luncheon in U-209 and .210 at 12:45. Ar if -r Mr. Jennings and Mr. Simp son will be on campus Thurs day, April 21, to Interview seniors interested in a career of Boys Scout work. Their hours here will be from 2:00 until 5:00 in the Union building. ★ ★ ★ On Wednesday, April 20, Mr. Norman Cotter of the Life Insur ance Company of Virginia will be in the Union building from 11:30 until 2:00 to interview seniors for career employment. ★ ★ ★ 'There is an opportunity for a Hospitalman, U.S.N.R., First or Second Class, to put in 75 days of active duty, with pay, at Camp Steere this summer. Those quali fied and interested should contact Gene Grimes at the Scout Office, 121 East 3rd Street. For details, telephone 377-4978. Swain’s Charcoal Steak House PARK DRIVE-IN 1800 W. Morehead St. RESERVATIONS: 332-2414 P/2 Miles Behind You Are Always Sure To Get ACTION When You Advertise In The Carolina Journal The Newspaper Of The Action Generation UNC-C On Route 29 [Only Featuring The Herlock Burger “A Meal On A Bun” 49c (Visit the finest driv ing range in Charlotte. ;lt's lighted so you can play at night. Right next [door to Pork Drive-fn on. [Highway 49.) Scott Welton Ivan C. Hinrichs Campus representatives of Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company — Suite 909 N. C. National Bank Building Phone 377-4961 UNITED SELECT FOODS wishes To Congratulate The Winners Of The S.G.A. Elections THE AMBER HOUSE “Greek Salad And Charcoal SteakY' Open 6 A. M. To 11:30 P. M. 5625 North Tryon Street

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view