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The Carolina Journal
Vol. 3
SimOim* faiJitrtUm Of Thm Umntnit/ Of N«r«* CafWiw At Ckmrh
Wednesday, February 21, 1968
No. 18
Impressive Scholars Lead Forum
‘Once In Lifetime’
These Together
A. K. Psi ‘68 - ‘69 officers: Earl W. Baucom, President; Danny W. Phillips, Vice-President;
Donald C. Sprouse, Master of Kltuals; Laurance J. Smith, Secretary; Henry Parry Bliss, Jr.|
Treasurer. ’ ’
4.K.Psi Elects New Officers,
innouncesScholarship Award
BY PARRY BLBS
A new slate of officers for
1968-1969 was selected at a
Valentine’s Day meeting of the
:;:;:|Eta Omega Chaj^er of Alpha Kappa
Psl, this campus’ newest frater
nity.
The business fraternity alsoan-
nounced that the brothers will
confer annually the Alph Kappa
Psl Scholarship award on the male
student of the senior class who
'Jordan^ Blanks Receive
Red Cross Recognition
has taken three full years’ work
at the University and has obtained
the highest quality point average In
the department of Economics and
Business Administration.
The names of the newly elected
officers are: Earl W. Baucom,
President; Danny VV. Phillips, Vice
president; Laurence J. Smith, Sec
retary; Henry Parry Bliss, Trea
surer; and Donald C. Sprouse,
Master of Rituals.
By ROD SMITH
The third annual University
Forum at the University of North
Carolina at Charlotte will feature
Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, one ofthe
nation’s leading scholars In the
field of foreign affairs. Department
of State consultant Dr. Kissinger
will be joined on March first by
Dr. Fred Sondermann, professor
of International relations at the
Colorado College at Colorado
Springs, Colorado; Dr. Fred War
ner Neal, professor of govern
ment and International relations at
the Claremont Graduate School In
California; and Dr. Lucian Pey,
professor of political science at
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology. According to Dr. Nish
Jamgotch, seldom has such an
Impressive role of foreign af
fairs scholars been compiled:
“once in a lifetime will these
four men convene.’’
Dr. Kissinger is presently a
member of the faculty of the
Center for International Affairs
and of the Department of Govern
ment at Harvard University, where
hs received his AB, MA, and Ph.D
degrees and was chosen to be
honored with a Phi Beta Kappa key.
Recently Dr. Kissinger received
a citation by the Overseas Press
Club for his book “Nuclear Wea
pons and Foreign Policy,’’ and in
1958 he was awarded the Woodrow
Wilson prize for the best book
in the fields of government, poli
tics, and international affairs. A
veteran of the Counter-Intel
ligence Corps in World War H
and recipient of the Bronze Star,
Dr. Kissinger is a consultant for
such U.S. Government agencies as
the United States Arms Control
and Disarmament Agency, the
RAND Corporation, and the Nat
ional Security Council, In addition
to the Department of State,
Despite his pressing schedule
and numerous activities. Dr. Kis
singer has found the time to author
several books, including, A World
Restored: Castlereagh, Mettemich
and the Restoration of Peace,
1812 - 1822, The Necessity
Choice: Prospects of American
Foreign Policy, and The Troubled
Partnershop: A Reappraisal of the
Atlantic Alliance. He is also author
of numerous articles in the field
of international affairs. An
impressive list of credits for a
scholar and a true expert in his
field.
This year’s Forum will feature
an addition to the program design
to benefit the Charlotte community.
There will be an evening session
at 8:00 p.m. to allow persons in
the are who must work during
the day to participate in
the Forum. At that session all
four authorities on international
relations will participate in a panel
on “The University and Inter
national Relations: Problems and
Prospects.’’
A buffet dinner for persons
attending the Forum will be hald
at 6:45 p.m.
The University has been highly
honored through two of its stu
dents. Miss Lenore Blanks,
sophomore, and Mr. Erik Jor
dan, a freshman, have been chosen
by the Mecklenburg gpunty Chap
ter of the American Red Cross
to be possible delegates to the
American National Red Cross’
program, “Friendship Central
America.’’ Lenore and Erik were
chosen from four students in this
area who applied. There will be
eight students from the Southeas
tern United States who will be
Interviewed by Red Cross volun
teers and professional staff on
I Thursday, March 222 in Atlanta,
Georgia. Lenore and Erik will
be there to represent this area.
Four of the eight students wiU
be chosen to represent the Red
Cross and the United States as
ambassadors of good will in Cen
tral America. The purpose of this
project is to provide a program of
service, especially in health and
safety, to be carried out jointly
by young people of the American
Red Cross and the Red Cross soci
eties of Costa Rica, El Salvador,
Nicaragua and Panama.
College students working in
small groups will serve in local
programs of the host society. They
will teach first aid, water safety,
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)
Grimm Brothers At Green Garter
Are Sort Of ‘Editorial Cartoon’
By SONIA MIZELL
Why would a trio call themselves
the Grimm Brothers? Because it
rhymes with Jim and they used
to be known as the Grimm Jims.
However, there is now a John which
messes everything up. The rea
son now is because they have
their own brand of fairy tales.
(Get it? Grimm—fairy tales!)
But don’t be misled. Their ideas
are not fairy tale ideas. The trio
of boys are all political science
majors who find many things in
America to be imperfect. They
see a means within the American
governmental system lor change.
Rather than demonstrate, or riot
to prove their point, they feel
it is much more effective to make
people laugh at criticisms of the
American system. The Grimm
Brothers picture themselves as a
type of editorial cartoon.
People worry about Cuba ninety
miles away, but does anyone worry
about Canada which is right on
the border of the UJS.A.? Take
time to think and worry? Canada
has changed the color of the maple
leaf on its flag to RED. They have
troops massed on the border dis
guised as trees and branches. No
one has ever seen them. That is
because they cannot be seen. Begin
to worry now!
“UNC should be tom down and
shipped to. , .Johnson should not
(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)
Benad Avital, First Secretary Of Israeli
Embassy Speaks On Prospects For Peace
Mr. Benad Avital, First Secre
tary of the Israeli Embassy, will
speak today at 11:30 in the Par
quet Room on “Political Prospects
for Peace.’’ Mr. Avital has been
at the embassy in Washington since
his appointment in July, 1966.
Before this appointment, he ser
ved as the Consul to the Western
United States. He also worked
with the Prime Minister’s Office
as Chief Liason Officer to the
press.
He has produced, written, and
directed several silms and tele
vision programs. He entered the
motion picture production busi
ness after serving in World War
n with the British Army and with
the Israeli Army in the Sinai
Campaign.
Mr. Avital is married and is
the father of two sons.
THE GRIMM BROTHERS