Page 2 The Carolina Journal Sept. 2, 1968
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New Annuals Are Here
To really understand last year’s
annual, you must know somthing
about the red-haired editor who
was in charge of it.l'jancy Bryant
Kimbrell, “Candy” to her friends,
has an imagination Which must
border close on crazyness,, a wit
of the first magnitude, and a
unique eye for detail. These
qualities arc blended with an
almost live-on-the-wild-side
attitude and arc finally rolled into
a damn- the-establishment
temperament. She has produced
an annual which will be enjoyed
even by those who do not
understand it.
The subtlety in it is remarkable.
Only in a few instances does she
loose it, such as the blowup of the
hand in the picture on page seven.
It would have been more
congruent if she had left the
explanation out. Candy has
accomplished what many Annual
editors try, but fail at miserablely.
She had captured the year in
pictures - thouglit pictures, fun
pictures, stupid pictures, good
pictures. She resorts to words
only when it becomes necessary
and there is no other possible way
to explain what needs to be
explained. The “Happy Motoring”
picture at the top right hand
corner of page five is an excellent
example of the work of
photography that is displayed
throughout the annual.
I refuse to belivc there is a
|{olai'a«*l (Mill)
l*i t>\ itifs l]\cliaiio:(‘
I his fall the Rotaract Club will
establish a free hook exchange as
a service to the students at this
school. The exchange will operate
as a conlciiuous process, and will
serve as a communication center
through which those wishing to
sell books can find the
oppoi I unilies available for sale.
Ihe exchange, which will be
located in the Union will be
operated by having a person
wishing to sell a book to file a
card with the book title, author,
course, his price, his name, and a
way to contact him under the
department through which the
course is offered.
I'he buyer mearly looks
through these cards, and removes
those for books he is going to
buy. Me tiR-n arranges to meet the
seller, and makes the transaction.
'lire Rotaract Club will keep
fresh file cards at the exchange for
users, and will update the file each
September, removing out of date
books and books offered by
(Kisons no longer in school.
John Lofferty, Rotaract
treasurer asks for maximum
involvement.
“Your participation is invited.
seriousness in the “Brother Ink
Blot” theme that crisscroses the
Book. I am going to belive that it
is a joke, an excellent joke, but
still a jbke.
Candy slips when she pictures
the “Bods” on campus. 1 think
many will agree that ALL the girls
pictured in that souldn’t be there.
Some section got into it by a
backdoor entrance. But part of
that mistake is corrected by the
fine job of photography. The
section of the not-so-all-American
guys is unique and interesting.
Ttie sports section that follows
avoids the sterotyped sports
section of most annuals. The book
does away with the group shots
and substitues individual shots of
the participants. This policy is
followed not only in the sports
section but also in the rest of the
book. The individual shots show
action through the season.
The picturing of the “Brass and
“Mindbenders” is nothing but
fire. It catches many if the admin
people and the profs in the moods
and manners which the students
know them best. The titles to
each of the sections is also a fine
way , a new way, of handling the
sections. Candy just was not
content to do things the way they
have always been done. Again she
docs it better.
Nothing can be said about class
pictures. They must be there for
Just as a general is not really
responsible for a victory, neither
is Candy entirely responsible for
the annual. Candy, of course, had
help and they, the members of her
staff, are to be congratulated. The
combination of talents under
Cany’s direction has produced a
truly fine yearbook. They can
really be proud of what the final
product is. Candy, dear you have
got a job!
On Campus
“Charlotte, the Queen City.”
What, if anything, does it have to
offer the more than 15,000
college students in the immediate
area?
research, such as the Public
Library, be expanded and
improved to insure the availability
of vital materials to these
students?
In what ways does Charlotte
fulfill, or fail to fulfill, the
cultural needs of this growing
number of college and university
students?
Is the entertainment offered in
this city of Ihe type and the price
that college and college-age people
are interested in and can afford?
How can the facilities for
Host Lanier Jones and students
from Queens College and this
campus discuss the answers to
these and other questions in an
effort to put Charlotte, as a
college town, in the proper
perspective. Hear their ideas,
opinions and suggestions in some
pointed commentary tomorrow
night at 7:30 on channel 42,
WTVI.
OPEMITCHEX
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UNC-C Bookstore
Under New Management
44
“We now have the October issue
of Playboy,”
featuring
Rosemary’s Baby
the novels of Harold Robbins
Up From Liberalism
William F. Buckley, Jr.
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Myra Breckenridge
Gore Vidal
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Letters To The Editor
YRC To Meet
they are the heart of any annaul.
A little spice has been added by
the jumbling of letters at the
bottom and top of some of the
pages. Some of thee sayings are
witty, some are clean (a few),
some are dirty; all are fun. As for
the pictures of the students
themselves, they are good. And a
few, such as the one on page 144
of H. M. Nutts, keep you
wondering and guessing.
“The Gallery”, a new feature of
the annual, is an excellent idea. It
should be continued in all the
coming annual.
There were mistakes made in
the book, either by Candy, the
publisher, or both. Most, like the
one on page224 where a negative
is printed backwards, will never
be noticed. Unfortunately, many
of the messages, such as the one
on pages 212 and 213 where the
alcohol bit is pictured between
the head and tail of a donkey, will
never be noticed either.
Dear Editor,
Republicans Issue Challenge!
The Young Republicans Club of
UNC-C issues a challenge to
campus student at their meeting
last Wednesday. The YR’s have
challenged all students of every
political persuasion to actively
support their candidates for
office. It is hoped that all
interested Republicans will accept
the challenge by supporting the
campus Young Republican
organization. For the coming
year, there are many activities in
the formulative stage and any
support will be welcomed.
In the coming weeks, the YRC
is working with projects designed
to better acquaint the public with
Republican ideals. Projects are
under way to work with precinct
surveys, to speak before interested
groups, and to bring to our
campus outstanding Republican
speakers. New ideas and any
suggestions for future activities
are welcomed from all interested
parties.
Prospective members are urged
to attend the meeting today at
11:30. The room number will be
posted in the Union lobby. If you
are unable to attend, however,
and would like to become
involved, contact one of the
newly elected officers. These
officers are:
Dear Editor,
The service of those who have
given unselfishly of their time and
talents to help the University does
not go unnoticed. It should be
brought to the attention of those
on this campus that there are
among them people who are
working for the University as
some might not have believed. We
wish to thank Earl Baucum, Peter
Donahue, Larry Williams, Mike
Purser, Bill Billups, and Mike
Ridge for their assistance with the
Festival in the Park
Eric Anderson
Dear Editor:
We would like to thank Dr.
Hogan of the Biology Department
for his art work on the rock at the
entrance to our cross-country
course. Last week’s (CAROLINA)
JOURNAL ran a photo of the
rock, but made no mention of Dr.
Hogan’s work. This marker adds
to the uniqueness of our course
and is symbolic of the spirit of
our team.
Many Thanks from the
Cross-Country Team
Fre.shmen Elections
President W.T. (Dub) Ham
V. President . Allon H. Thompson
Secretary Cynthia Teat
Treasurer James Giles
Any of these people will be
glad to furnish information.
Senior Class
Danny Phillips, President of the
Senior Class, has called a meeting
of that class for today at 11:30 in
the Union Parquet Room. The
agenda will include a class gift and
graduation. To quote Mr. Phillips,
“There will be a discussion
concerning invitations and caps
and gowns. You (seniors) will also
receive information concerning
future events and topics on the
campus which will be of interest
to you.” All seniors are requested
to attend or notify Mr. Phillips or
Dean MacKay.
Elections
October 16-18 Wed. From the
end of the speeches until 3:00
Thurs. 9:00-3:00
Fri. 9:00-3:00
Servomation
Welcoming the freshmen and returnees to UNC-C
332-2819
HERLOCKER’S
PARK DRIVE-IN
1 1/2
Miles
Behind
UNC-C
on
Route 29
Students enjoy the Herlock
“,\ Meal on a Bnn” for only
Freshman and Night
Representative Elections
Nominations:
October 7-9 10:00-2:00
Freshman
5:3 0- 7:3 0 Night
Representatives
Campaigning
October 14-18 from midnight
Oct. 13
I