8 The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, March 19, 1987
WERE FIGHTING FOR VOUR LIFE .
American Heart Association
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RESTAURANT
W FRANKLIN CHAPEL HILL 929-0297
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NEW LATE NITE MENU!
served nightly after
the dinner hour
MONIEEYK2UA burger char-grilled to order with melted
Monterey Jock and crisp bacon on a fresh roll. 3.75
cmUED Cli'.CZXi SMiDVil&i-Tender, boneless chicken
, breast, marinated, charbroiied and served on a fresh roll with
lettuce, tomato and mayonnaise. 3.75
with bacon and cheese 4.25
CZEFFAJITAS CAJZOU-lender pieces of skirt steak or boneless
chicken breast, marinated, charbroiied, thinly sliced and
wrapped in warm flour tortillas with melted cheese,
guacamole and salsa. 6.50
Sn.thCHMtGAS (beef or chicken)
Basket of Six 4.25
Basket of Nine 6.25
Basket of Twelve 8.25
other items such as mexican pizza, cheese nachos, stuffed
jalapenos, chips and sauces, and dessert.
Located in NCNB Plaza
Chapel Hill
967-7145
MCVisa CASH
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-Feature
DTH Charlotte Cannon
Daphne Wilson, from Denver, N.C., shows off her own unique chic
BAUM
DIAMONDS
FINE JEWELRY
l(K VV'M Tranklin St.. ( h.iwl Mill
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By SHARON KESSLER
Staff Writer
There's something inescapable on
college campuses. It's not the classes
or the protests it's the chic.
College chic. Those certain clo
thing articles and accessories that
every college student owns.
They may not be admired or
understood by the fashion deacons
of Fashion Avenue in New York, or
Bond Street in London, or Rue St,
Faubourg in Paris, but they are
understood by millions of college
students on campuses across the
country. Perhaps some of them
ignored college chic while they were
just naive high school students, and
some will probably try to forget it
after they join the mature, working
masses. But there's no need to despair
- college chic will endure on cam
pus, varying with the times, but
immutable in essence.
How did a frivolity like fashion
ever come to occupy a space of
importance in The University an
institution of life's higher aspirations
towards philosophy, art, literature,
music and, yes, basketball?
The college experience, including
college cjothing styles, has affected
many of our cultures' artists deeply
enough to be represented in their art.
Their altered visions have been
reflected back to the' community
through their work! The character
izations of college men and women
in literature, for example, are
profuse.
In "Joy in the Morning," author
Betty Smith (who once lived in
Chapel Hill) wrote about the exper
iences of a college girl in 1927: "Most
wore what was almost a uniform:
dark pleated skirts, loose pullover
sweaters, a string of 'pearls,' saddle
shoes and socks. Annie felt out of
place in her city clothes. Ill never
be one of them, she thought sadly.
Ill never belong."
And in F. Scott Fitzgerald's short
story, "Winter Dreams," at an "older
and more famous university in the
East," (did someone mention Prince
ton?) the men wore knickerbockers,
Shetland socks and sweaters.
. f You no longer have to imagine that the
finest bookstore you've ever seen
m e i f
is open on Sunday, it is: yt
From 10 until 10.
4
S-y From 10 until 10. Jpf'V
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929-6222
300 E. Main St.
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