PAGE 2 The Carolina Journal Wednesday, February 28, 1968
Original Prints For Sale Feb. 29
Interested area residents will
have an opportunity to examine
and purchase original prints by
modem and old master artists
next TTiursday. A sales represen
tative from the Ferdinand Roten
Galleries of Baltimore, Maryland,
Mr. Anthony G. Marsiglia, will be
at UNC at Charlotte-Union from
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Thursday,
February 29, 1968.
On view will be approximately
500 original etchings, lithographs
and woodcuts by such artists as
Picasso, Chagall, Lautrec, Re
noir, Roualt, Goya, Piranesi, Bes
kin, and many others. There will
also be a selection of outstanding
manuscript pages from works of
the 13th-15th centuries.
Established in 1982 and now one
of the largest American print dea
lers, Roten Galleries has been
sening representatives to show
their original graphic art collec
tions to museums, colleges, and
collectors for many years.
One of the Gallery’s special
interests is the work of Kaethe
Kollwitz (1867-1945), widely re
garded as art history’s most ac
complished woman artist. The col
lection to be shown here next
Thursday, includes many examples
ct her restrikes of the artist’s
early etchings.
Original prints are impressions
on fine paper taken from plates,
woodblocks or lithograph stones
prepared by the artist and hand
printed by him or under his super
vision. No photo-mechanical pro
cess is employed as in repro
ductions of paintings, etc. Ori
ginal prints are usually limited
in number and often the modem
nrint is sienedbv the artist. Prices
for items of the collection to be
displayed range from $5.00 to
$2,000 with the majority in the
under-$100 range. All works are
for sale and purchases may be
charged or paid for over a three-
month period. However, visitors to
the exhibititxi are under no obliga
tion to purchase any of the works
to be shown.
New Constitution Reduces Number Of
Representatives From Five To Three
(Continued from Page 1)
writing a new one was to eliminate
patchwork which several years
of amendments have made of the
old one.
Billups explained, “We realize
that the coming of dormitories
and other circumstances may
change things but until that time
we need a workable constitution.’’
There are, however, a few major
changes in the proposed document.
They include the limiting of the
number of representatives from
each class from five to three and
making the positions of secretary
and treasurer of the student body
appointive rather than elective.
Gus Psomodakis, former student
body president and present judi
cial committee chairman, ex
plained the changes with aid from
BilluOs.
Psomodakis gave two reasons
for reducing the representative
number from five to three, “first,”
he said, “five is too much because
several from each class are lost
often dut to low grades.”
“The smaller number makes
positions more competitive, as
well,” he said. “When fewerposi-
tions are at stake, people running
will be more qualified,” he added.
In regard to the section which
makes secretary and treasurer
non-elective positions, Psoma-
dakis remarked,‘“niese are really
not elective positions when you
think about the kind of jobs they
do. These people need to work
with the president,” he added.
“Just compare it to the national
scale.”
Billups saidthis would just “give
more responsibility to the presi
dent who actually has it anyway.”
In addition to these major
chages in the proposed constitu
tion, Billups said a minor change
gives the president the jxjwer “to
convene the newly elected and ap
pointed judges of the Student
Court”. There was no procedure
for this earlier, he said.
A major change in the by-laws
section has to do with new hour
requirement tor offices. For
Senior office, the minimum hour
requirement for office has been
changed from 70 to 72, tor Junior
office from a minimum of 43 to
40 and from a maximum of 69
to 71, for Sophomore office from
a minimum of 15 to 19 and from
a maximum of 42 to 39, and for
Freshmen office from a maximum
of 14 to 18.
Copies of the proposed consti
tution will be on display in the
union throughout the week.
Paul A. Miller Speaks At Education
And World Affairs Conference
Student Ct. Revises Act
Dr. Paul A. Miller, assistant
secretary tor Education of the
Department of Health, Education,
and Welfare will b3 among the
nationally prominent speakers on
campus this week.
Dr. Miller will speak at an
open meeting at 8 p.m., Thursday,
February 29 as a participant in
a conference sponsored by Educa
tion and World Affairs and the
University.
Dr. Miller will arrive by plane
in Charlotte at 10 a.m. Thursday
and will hold a press conference
at 11:30 a.m. on campus. He will
deliver a statement at that time
which is expected to be of national
significance. His statement will
be of Interest because of develop
ments in his department in light
of the recent resignation of John
Gardner as Secretary of Health,
Education, and Welfare.
Dr. Miller is a former presi
dent of the University of West
Virginia.
The conference will bring ap
proximately 175 educators from 10
Southern states and Puerto Rico
to Charlotte to discuss the roles
of the following professional areas
in worldaffairs: businessadminis-
ration and public administration,
education, medicine and public
health, engineering, law, and agri
culture.
Education and World Affairs is
a private, nonprofit educational or
ganization founded in 1962. Its
purpose is to assist in strengthen
ing the performance of American
higher educational institutions in
world affairs. Its basic support
comes from grants from the Ford
Foundation and the Carnegie Cor
poration.
In addition to Dr. Miller, the
president of Education and World
Affairs, Dr. William W. Marvel,
is on the program. He will speak
at the opening session at 2 l.m.,
February 28 in the Barringer Inn.
Since 1965 Dr. Marvel has been
concerned with the federal govern
ment’s international education
program. He was a member of the
President’s Task Force on Inter
national Education and special ad
visor to its chairman. Secretary of
State Dean Rusk.
Other speakers will be Chan
cellor John T. Caldwell of N. C.
State University at 7 p.m., Febru
ary 28; and Dr. Irwin T. Sanders,
study director and vice president
of Education and World Affairs,
at 3:15 p.m., February 29.
The Student Court is in the
process of revising the judicial
act under which the court now
functions.
Perry Moser, Lieutenant Jus
tice, states that there is a strong
possibility that the new act wfil
provide for several standing court
committees made up of both faculty
members and student court judges.
A traffic committee, academic
disciplinary committee, and voting
misconduct committee are only
three of the possibilities open.
The court, which consists of
Sam Scott (Chief Justice), Perry
Moser (Lt. Justice), Vince Batts,
Frank Crooks, Susan Allen, Bud
Stokely, and Rod Smith, has not
had a case since last summer.
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