w
Pags 8, The Carolina Journal. 1969
/
t
4.
Dr. Schultz
Publishes a
History of
Psychology
A professor at the University
of North Carolina at Charlotte has
taken a new approach in writing
the history of psychology.
Dr. Duane P. Schultz, associate
professor of psychology, is author
of “A History of Modern
Psychology,” just published
simultaneously in New York and
London by Academic Press.
Most histories are in the
chronological order of the great
men. Dr. .Schultz approached his
history through the major schools
of thought in psychology, such as
a s s o c i a t i o n i s rn , Gestalt
psychology and psychoanalysis.
The book conccittrates on the
last I 00 years in which
psychology has become a
discipline and a science.
Dr. .Schultz says that there
have been expressions of interest
from .K)0 colleges and universities
about using the book as a college
textbook. This is the third book
for Dr. .Schultz,, lie is author of
“Panic Behavior" and “.Sensory
R c si r iction .” Two hooks,
"Science of Psychology” and
"Psychology and Industry" are in
progress toward publication next
year.
Pei
on
Philology
and Life
Bobbitt Challenges
Mr. Steve Rayburn
3608 Coldstream Lane
Charlotte, N.C.
Carolyn Bobbitt
cc: R.T. Smith.Student Body
The University of North
Carolina at Charlotte golf team
opens up its 1969 season with a
match against St. Andrews in
Laurinburg on March 15.
PRICE TAG
Any person who accepts favors
in placing a mortgage on his peace
of mind.
BLUEPRINT
A lot of time can be saved by
figuring out where you want to go
before you start.
MASTER PLAN
In spite of the speed of modern
living wise men save enough time
to plan their next move.
Editorial
(Continued from page 2)
Inquisition
Personal Appointments
Dr. Mario Pei, who is reputed
to speak and read more languages
than any other living man, spoke
in favor of an international
language as a soloution to
communication problems that
have been with man since the
beginning of time. Dr. Pei, author
of THE STORY OF LANGUAGE
and Professor of Romance
Philology at Columbia, was
selected as the first W.D.
Carmichael Lecturer at UNC-C.
Dr. Pei pointed out that he often
found himself searching for the
proper word to express his
feelings, despite his broad
academic knowledge of the field
of semantics and phiology. He
doubts that English could even
become international in scope
because of “nationalistic
interests." Dr, Pei projected that
some easily learned language like
Esparanto might be the language
of the future.
(Continued from page 6)
(10) ADVISING.-The review
of our present advising system,
and recommendations through the
Academic Council to the Office of
Academic Affairs is now a most
important responsibility of the
divisional chairmen.
(11) B UDGETS.-The
collection and coordination of
budget requests within each
division will be the responsibility
of the chairmen.
Board of Trustees.
Some of these functions have
already been assumed very
successfully by the divisional
chairmen. Others will be new. Still
others may be determined
appropriate for the divisional
chairmen, and assigned to them as
we continue our efforts to
structure the University to take
care of the necessities of growth
and enmnlexities.
(12) PERSONNEL
APPOINTMENTS.- Personnel
appointments withing each
division will be determined as in
the past with the addition of a
decisive voice from the divisional
chairmen. The channel for
approval of a new appointment
will now be from the department
to the division, to the Office of
Academic Affairs to the
Chancellor, to the University to
the Executive Committee of the
SNEA Banquet
The SNEA-ACEl Annual
Spring Banquet to honor student
teachers will be held on March 21.
1909, at 6;45 in the Cafeteria in
the University Union. The cost
will be S2.50 per person which
should be paid by March 17. The
speaker will be Dr. Zane Eargle,
the North Carolina President of
ACEl and the Associate Dean of
the School of Education at Chapel
Hill. The theme will be "forward
Into Teaching." Members of ACEl
and SNEA, student teachers, critic
teachers, and guests are invited to
attend.
Often
Imitated
The Cellar
300 EAST MOREHEAD ST.
OrEN 4:30-ll:4S Mon.-Sat.
3:30-11:45 Sun.
Never
Duplicated
Entertainment
(Continued from page 4)
Eugene Ormandy
Dear Mr. Rayburn:
The current election of Union Officers is of serious importance to
those of us who are deeply concerned with the future of our University
and more specifically, the future of our University Union. Our position
as candidates demands us to fulfill certain obligations.
These obligations consist of presenting a clear and honest
comparison of our respective platforms and fully educating the students
with any innovations in programming and policy which either of us
have formulated.
Because of these reasons, Mr. Rayburn, I hereby challenge you to a
debate, allowing questions and answers from the student body at 12:30
P.M., Wednesday, March 12 in the North-west Union Lounge.
Cordially,
Golf Team Plays Saturday
This year’s squad, attempting
to rebound from a very poor
season last year has eight
members, with five of them
having collegiate experience.
Those with experience are Steve
Hillen, Charles Alexander, Tom
Elliot and two transfers from
Gardner-Webb, Fred Rees and
Pete Townsley. Newcomers
rounding out the team are John
Rickelton, Lee Spencer and
Chester Melton.
The two home matches
scheduled are on March 17 against
Belmont Abbey and on April 14
against N. C. Methodist and
UNC-G. Both these matches start
at 1:00 P.M. and are held at
Cedarwood Golf Course.
RCA and The Philadelphia Orchestra under the conduction of
Eugene Ormandy have just released several albums of classical music
from Tchaikovsky to Teleman. Following are reviews of some of those
albums. But, before that, 11 me tell you that with each of these albums,
RCA has included FREE a special Limited Edition recording on their
top-flight Red Seal label. “Five Treasured Recordings from the Heritage
of Greatness on RCA Red Seal with Eugene Ormandy and the
Philadelphia Orchestra. On this album are the originals: Fritz Kreisler,
Paganini-Kreisler Concerto, recorded December 13, 1936; Marian
Anderson, Brahms Alto Rhapsody, Op. 53, after Goethe’s “Harzreise in
Winter,” recorded January 8, 1939; Lauritz Melchior, Wagner
“Lohengrin’s Farewell (Act III), ” recorded April 17, 1938; Emanuel
Eeuermann, R. Strauss’ “Don Quixote Op. 35, Final Variation,”
recorded February 24, 1940; Kirsten Flagstad, Beethoven Fidelio:
Abscheulicher! Act I, recorded October 17, 1937; and Ormandy in
conversation with Roger Hall, and recollections of his artistic
collaboration with the soloists appearing in this album and a
comparison of two recordings of Tchaikivsky’s “Pathetique” which he
conducted for his Philadelphia Orchestra Red Seal debut in December,
1936, and for his return to the RCA Red Seal label in 1968. This
album, Sp-33-555, is included with each album LSC-3058, LSc- 3060
LSC-3055, LSC-3057, LSC-3065, and LSC-3059.
We Survived
the Madness
“Inquisition” is a monthly underground publication that
contains political, ethical, mystical, and literary comment
and some pretty good art work. The magazine has its faults,
but all in all it’s quite good. We would like to encourage these
young men to continue in their fight for freedom of
expression. They have been countered thus far with a lot of
high echelon sophistry and some technicalmumbo jumbo that
really boils down to “We don’t like your long hair or your
ideas, and if you don’t stop rocking the boat, we’re going to
get you.” It takes a lot of dedication and conviction to
oppose this kind of censorship; we think that the Inquisitors
have it. Good luck.
Glen Yarbrough is a performer that isn’t heard much of lately. When
you ask people why, they don’t really know. Perhaps it’s because no
one plays any singles of his. Last month RCA released a new album
entitled “We Survived the Madness.” It’s a simple recording: no flashy
cover, to postscripts on the back that put idle minds to work, and no
superlative statements are included to induce you to buy the album.
The front cover is a picture of a sail boat out in the midst of the ocean
seen on a very clam night. If some disc jockey decides to feature this
album on one of his programs, Glen Yarbrough will again appear on the
lips of quality music lovers.
Instead of listing the tunes on the album, it’s merely suggested that
you walk into your nearest record shop, find the recording, and read
the list yourself. You’ll find your trip worthwhile. If you get a chance'
to hear the album, you’ll find yourself asking for reasons why Glen
Yarbrougli hasn’t been heard much lately. “We Survived the Madness”
is Glen Yarbrough-it’s a good album-take our word for it.
★ ★
★ ★
WATCH THIS SPACE FOR BIRTH, DEATH,
AND MARMAGE NOTICES. YOU’VE GOT
TO KEEP UP WITH WHO’S COMING, WHO’S
GOING, & WHO’S MESSINP AROUND!!!!!!!
trTnmrrrsTniAnnrrTrrrtnrBTnr
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