The Caroliiva Joernae
'5**'^* Of TK# l/nrvMSffjr Of North Cmroiimm At Chmrlotio
VOL. 3
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1967
NO. 6
Two Conferences Planned
International
Affairs Topic
Bv RONNIE FOSTER
International Affairs will be the
theme of two conferences to be
held on this campus February 28
and 29 and March 1.
The Role of Universities’ Pro
fessional Schools in International
Affairs” will be the topic for dis
cussion at a two day conference
to be held February 28-29. The
plans for this conference were
laid down at a meeting represent
ed by deans from universities in
the ^utheast.
Plans are also being drawn for
UNC-C campus University Forum
on March 1 on the theme, “The
University and International Poli
tics.”
their understanding of the uni
versity’s role in world affairs as
based on studies published by Ed
ucation and World Affairs.
Among the problems the educa
tors indicated interest in is the
problem of bringing the foreign
student out of his culture into the
culture of the United States and
then preparing him tor reentry into
his own culture. Another of these
problems deals with getting the
benefit from student and faculty
involvement abroad by putting their
experiences into curriculum patt
erns. Getting the average Ameri
can student concerned with inter
national affairs was also mentioned
Dr. Hugh McEniry, Chairman of the planning committee for a
two day conference to be held here February 28-29, speaks at a
meeting held on campus recently to discuss conference plans.
Both conferences are expected to
bring outstanding national and in
ternational figures to this campus.
.Although there has been no mention
of names yet. The planning comm
ittee for professional schools con
ference has named Dr. W. Hugh
McEniry, Vice-chancellorforaca-
demic affairs, as its chairman.
as a major purpose of the confer-
Education and World Affairs As
sociation, which was represented
Wednesday by its vice-president.
Dr. Irwin D. Sanders will sponsor
the conference. Education and
World Affairs is a national, non
profit educational organization
whose purpose it is to study, ana
lyze, and assist in international
toching, research and service di
mensions of American universi
ties and colleges. The Ford and
Carnegie Foundations are its main
benefactors.
Plans for the University Forum
Council have not taken definite
shape beyond the selection of the
topic and the sending of explora
tory letters to possible speakers.
Mrs. EdythWinningham, professor
emeritus at UNC-C is the Forum
Chairman.
APO Iniates Eight
Into Brotherhood
Everything in both conferences
should provide a wide range of
interesting speakers and informa
tion which should be beneficial to
all.
By RODNEY SMITH
I.ast week UNC-C’s chapter.
Sigma UpsUon, of Alpha Phi Omega
National Service Fraternity recei
ved eight new members into the
brotherhood. The new members
went through an informal iniation
last Friday night and were
inducted into the fraternity ata for
mal ceremony Saturday right. Dave
Taylor, Bill Taylor, Roland De-
Loach, Rod Smith, Fred Jordan,
Mike Wood, James Saunders, and
Larry Kirkpatrick went through a
pledge program that began last
March and included several com
mendable service projects. An ice
skating outing for Thompson or
phans, volleyball courts for the
school’s intramural program, a
turkey shoot for a scholarship fund.
The professional schools of en
gineering, law, business, and pub
lic administration, agriculture,
medicine, and public health, and
education will be represented at
the conference by the Southeastern
f universities.
Hogan Speaker For UN
Day Observance Here
Chancellor D. W. Colvard says
that it is his understanding that the
purpose of the conference is to be
a convening of representatives of
professional schools from th
roughout the Southeast to discuss
Dr. Loy H. Witherspoon, Chair
man of the Mayor’s Committee for
UN Day Observance announced on
Monday, October 16, that Dr. Ch
arles Hogan would be the speaker
for the campus observance of UN
Day. Professor Hogan is Visiting
Professor of Political Science at
Drew University, formerly Acting
Secretary of the Social and Eco
nomic Council of the United Na
tions, and a veteran of twenty-one
years of service with the U.N.
The campus observance wiU be
held Friday, October 20 in the
University Union. Dr. Hogan’s ap
pearance on campus is being spon
sored by several campus organi
zations.
All members of the university
community are invited to hear Dr.
Hogan speak on the theme, “The
UN Works for Peace.” The
program will begin with an infor
mal coffee hour at 10:30. It is
open to the public. Following the
speech, an opportunity will be
given for questions and answers.
Later Friday Professor Hogan
and some of the faculty of UNC-C
will join with the staff of WTVI
for a video-tape of a panel to be
aired on the local educational TV
station’s series “Focus,” Those
participating on the panel in addi-
(Continued on page 2)
a car smash, and FAC are among
the credits to the ‘67 pledge class.
With the graduation into brother
hood of Sigma Upsilon’s first
pledge class begin a new rush
program by the fraternity. All
campus men who have had some
affiliation with scouting or YMCA
work and fun are prospective rush-
ees and are invited to be alert for
announcements concerningthenext
Alpha Phi Omega meeting open to
newcomers.
Michie
Newly
Roy’s Paintings
Enjoyed In Union
Chosen
By SONNIA MIZZELL
The art exhibit of Miss Tina
Roy being displayed in the Union
lounge has been generally enjoyed
by the students at UNC-C. Miss
Roy paintspictures which are plea
sing to the eye. However, it is
evident that she paints not for the
esthetics of painting, but primarily
to sell.
Miss Roy’s strongestpointisher
use of vivid colors with excellent
contrast. But this point is over
shadowed by her repititionof ideas.
She seems to use a good idea
in one painting, then proceed to use
it again in another. Two such
paintings, “Towers of Trade” and
another unnamed one, are in-
tere sting paintings that should have
been hung separately. Taking a
close look at the two, it is im
possible not to recc^nize that they
are almost the exact same paint
ing except for the color. Another
example of this repitition is “As
tral Voyage” painted in blue and
black, and “Twin Towns” done in !;
red and black. Again these two J
pictures are almost Identical. ;i
Miss Roy does use a different f
effect in several of her paintings, t;
A few of them resemble water- ;i
colors rather than oil paintings. ;■
Also, there is a group of good 1;
Spanish paintings that resemble •;
pastel drawings. J
George B. Michie, Jr. had been
named assistant director of admis
sions, Dr. Bonnie E. Cone, vice
chancellor for student affairs and
cMnmunity relations, announced
today.
Michie comes to this campus
from a positioi as director of gen
eral adult and extension education
and community services at Ran
dolph Technical Institute atAshe-
boro.
One painting that this reporter ■
particularly likes is “Executive;
Retreat.” This picture gives the ;
viewer a sense of tremendous i
space inside the s^dare containing ;
the house and surrounding land. ■
But, then, looking outside the i
square there is an even greater i
expanse of space that dwarfs the ;
area inside the square. The pic- \
ture is one that pursues much i
thought.
Miss Roy’s paintings are bold
and appealing. Several of them j
have been purchased by &culty i
members and students. :■
He holds the bachelor of busi
ness administration degree from
Clarkscn College of Technology at
Potsdam, New York, and the
master of education degree from
the University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill.
He has held positions as prin
cipal and teacher of Glade Valley
School, as director youth work and
Christian education at First Pres
byterian Church at Waynesboro,
Va., and as sales representative
for United States Gypsum Com
pany in Chicago. He is married
and has three children.