Newspapers / University of North Carolina … / Feb. 21, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Page 2 The Carolina Journal Wednesday, February 21, 1968 Two Students May Work In Central Ameriea home nursing, and mother and baby card; and they will train a corps of instructors to carry on the work. They will also assist the development of Red Cross youth service with emphasis on such activities as hospital volun teers, disaster preparedness, recreaticm services and inter national friendship in cities desig nated by the host Red Cross So ciety. Lenore worked as a Red Cross volunteer while attending high school. She took part in the Red Cross Exchange Scrapbook Pro gram, which went to numerous foreign countries. She is also trained in Red Cross home nur sing and mother and child care courses. She is a Spanish major and attends many lectures and speeches which pertain to her studies. She also takes part in many outside activities. Erik has taken part in the Red Cross first aid prc^ram and was a member of the Red Cross Coun cil while in high school. He also has many outside activities and interests. Erik lived in Puerto Rock from 1955 untU 1962 and while there took part as an extra in the fUm, “Lord of the Flies.” Both Erik and Lenore expressed pleasure that they had been selec ted to take part in the Atlanta competition. Busy Spring Schedule Of Lectures, Concerts LENORE BLANKS ERK JORDAN There will be a Grimm begin ning, but the University has a busy schedule of concerts and lectures for the spring semester. Activities will begin with a Green Garter coffee house February 21 through February 24 and featuring the Grimm Brothers, a trio of satirists. Headliner for the spring activ ities will be Barry Goldwater, who ran unsuccessfully for president against Lyndon Johnson in 1964. Goldwater will speak on April 17. Benad Avital, first secretary of the Israeli Embassy in Washing ton, will speak at 11:30 a.m. to day. Two Travel To ACUl Tourney The Southeastern Regional Con ference on the Professional School and World Affairs will be held at UNC-C. February 28 and 29 and will bring to the campus some national authorities on education and world affairs. A highlight of the campus year is always the University Forum, scheduled this year for March 1. Four nationally known authorities on inteinational relations will par ticipate. The new morality will be dis cussed by Dr. Lester A. Kirken- dall, an authority on family life, sex and marriage, on March 20. Hal Holbrook had been scheduled to do his “Mark Twain” on March 30. However, he has opened in a show on Broadway, which if suc cessful may preclude his coming to Charlotte. Cameron Conducts Health Planning Workshop Here The New Arts Festival April 1-7 will feature displays by North Carolina artists and a campus production of “Waiting for Godot.” Raul Spivak, UNC-C musician- in-residence, will present his fourth and final piano concert in a year-long series titled “Per spectives in Music Through The Keyboard” at 3:30 p.m. April 7. Another Green Garter coffee house beginning April 29 will feature a UNC-C produced melo drama. The University played host Feb ruary 20 to a regional workshop on comprehensive health planning for North Carolina. Dr. Charles M. Cameron, Jr., director of the Office of Compre hensive Health Planning of the North Carolina Department of Ad ministration conducted the work shop, which is one of four being held during February in the state. The purpose of the workshop is to inform health oriented people Joe Myers, ‘Soothsayer’ Will Warn Of Disaster Today Cashiers Hrs. Change the Beginning March 1, 1968, Cashier’s hours in the business office will be as follows: Monday through Friday Two representatives from this campus traveled to Greenville, N. C. to participate in the ACU-I regional recreation tournament on February 8-10. Elbert TUlotson, winner of the school billards championship par ticipated in that event, while Robert Welch represented Charlotte in the Chess matches. Other local win ners in Bridge and Table Tennis were unable to attend. In the Billards match, played under double elimination, Tillot- son lost in the first match to last year’s runner-up, and the eventual champion in this year’s tournament, and in his second match was outdistanced by a boy from N. C. State. In chess competition, each player was scheduled to play in five matches, with the winner de termined by the overall record. Welch drew a bye on one round, won one match, and lost his other three. By PARRY BLISS A man who some have described as a “bearded soothsayer” has been invited to speak on campus by Alpha Kappa Psi, and he will appear here today in C-122 at 11:30 a.m. Joe Myers, who spoke on cam pus last February to a large audi ence, will air his views on the economic situation of the United States today. In reply to the above charge, Mr. Myers states, “The proof of the pudding is in the eating. I’m making a fool of myself sure. This is an outlandish prediction. But I’m not interested in selling a bill of goods. You had better prepare yourselves.” The pre diction he refers to is one he made in his last lecture here— the collapse of the American cur rency system in 1971. Myers bases this prediction on certain “psychic experiences and personal re search.” Joe Myers will once again inform students of the coming disaster today. 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. 2 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. All cash transactions with the Business Office must be handled during the above listed hours. Best in Records ERNIE'S Vh'."' Cotswald Center CURB SERVICE 3631 Soulh aivd.—523-63J] 3101 E. |rtdtp«nd 377-450^ The Amber House THE KEST.U RANT NEAR THE IMVEKSITY Open 6 A.M. To 11 :30 I’..M. •.62.') NOirrH I'KVON STKECT n Wheeling Town Charlotte 1st Luxury Mobile Home Park 3 Minutes From University on US 29 North 596-1893 ONLY $35.00 MONTHLY 1 Often The Cellar 300 EAST MOREHEAD ST. Never 1 Imitated OPEN 4:30-11:4$ Mon.-Sot. 2:30-11:4$ $un. Duplicated Rent Your First Apartment From Furnished and \RENTAL CENTER*/ unfurnished Apartments T.R.L AWING REALTY INC. \ 413 S.Tryon St. \334-6481 / For Mature Reliable Students Why not you? (SIX MONTH LEASE) Managing over 1500 houses, duplexes and apartments furnished — unfurnished Students Of UNC-C Servomation Welcome To Serving The Students And Faculty At UNC-C 332-2819 Frank and Ray’s Restaurant 6300 North TryoN St. of the statewide comprehensive health program announced recentlj by Governor Dan K. moore. Invitations to the four workshops were mailed to more than 2,000 persons. Many in the Piedmort area attended the one on this campus. The Governor’s Advisory Coun-i cil on Comprehensive Health Plan ning is designed to provide more' local participation and control of federal funds spent in local areas in the interest of better commun-: ity health. Dr. Bonnie E. Cone, vice chan-; cellor for student affairs and com-: munity relations welcomed work- i shop participants to the meeting! in the University Union on campus, I HARRISBURG BARBER SHOP 3 Miles North On 49 Newly Equipped With The. Vacuum System Open Daily 8-6 Closed Wednesday TALL BOY ESSO CURB SERVICE TALLBOY 44( Complete Service Station Hwy. 19 Harrisburg c I T Y CHEVROLET CO. QUALITY SALES & SERVICE 5101 E. Independence Blvd. Phone 536-1410 ◄ i i i i i i i 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦
University of North Carolina at Charlotte Student Newspaper
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1968, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75