The Carolina Joernal
— Student Publication Of The University Of North Carolina At Charlotte —
Marlena Returns
By Robert Wood
Saturday ni^t, in the UNION
Parquet Room, Marlena Shaw will
make her second appearance# on the
UNC-C campus. Those who attended
last year will remember the great
performance that she gave.
Accompanied by Loonis McGlohon
and his orchestra, Miss Shaw gives
wholly of herself for three full hours.
She laughs, she cries, she talks -- and
the audience stays with her every
minute. She has no established style,
yet she does something which is very
much of herself. Her songs include
everything from modem jazz to
sentimental ballads, from today’s rock
to yesterday’s melodies. Count Basie
has said that she is one of the fastest
moving jazz singers around today.
Other accents to her career include
performances on the Playboy Club
Circuit and guest appearances on the
Tonight Show.
Her performance is done in the
tradition of her * night club career,
maintaining all of her songs, all of her
jokes, and interspersing her own
personal glimpses in her act.
The place is the Parquet Room.
The time is Saturday night at 9:00.
The cost is, $1.00 per person and
$1.50 a couple, with student
identification. Dress will be after-five.
Miss Marlena Shaw in concert.
Moratorium Recogniied
C-
The Ad Hoc Vietnam Moratorium
Committee of our campus met on
Friday, October 3 to announce its
tentative plans for the scheduled
October 15 moratorium.
Ed Wayson, chairman and
spokesman for the moratorium
committee, announced that the Ad
Hoc Vietnam Moratorium Committee
had been recognized by Dean McKay
as an official organization on campus.
Mr. Wayson also announced that
the Administration Building lawn had
been reserved for October 15 and that
a microphone and podium have been
acquired.
The tentative plans for the
moratorium were announced, and it
was indicated that a schedule will be
available for students and faculty
before October 15. Tentative plans
call for a series of speakers and
entertainers.
The speeches will be given starting
at 8:00 a.m., 9:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.,
11:30 a.m., noon, 12:30 p.m., and at
2:00 p.m. So far, 5 faculty members
have consented to speak. These are
Dr. Bigelow, Mr. Bush, Mr. Carr, Dr.
Hall, and Dr. Robbins. Several
students are scheduled to speak
including Ed Wayson, Steve Raybom,
Ed Stone and others. Mr. Raybom
will also perform at the demonstration
along with other local talent.
Paculty Endorses Resolutions
^ Charlotte as an indication of
By Joe H. McCorkle
At a meeting on Wednesday, Oct.
1, the U.N.C.-C. faculty approved a
motion concerning the
de-escalation resolution which tne
Student Legislature had endorsed o
^^^he motion stated th^ the
“Resolution Concernmg “f®®"
American Military Involvement will
be regarded as a petition that w
circulated to members of the facuRy
for individual decision. Thus,
petition is not to be regarded as an
official faculty matter.
The petition contams the Viet Na
resolution endorsed ^ the
Legislature and differs from
Legislature’s version
introductory statement, w
" undersigned
the Sneral Faeulty of the
:^:do"rre‘^hf fot^inl Soiution
passed by the Student Legislature of
the University of North Carolina at
Charlotte as an indication of
increasing student, faculty, and
general public concern over the war in
Vietnam....”
A previous motion had been made
that the faculty, as a body, adopt the
Legislature’s resolution but it failed to
carry. One reason cited for its failure
was a feeling among certain members
that such a motion should not be a
faculty matter.
Selective Service J
Students who wish to
have their enrollments ^
confirmed to the Veterans
Administration (for benefits) ^
or to their Selective Service
Boards (in support of iv:;:;
deferment requests) must
personally request the
confirmations at the Records ij:;:*:;
Office, 136 Administration. ^
HSC gg
Mr. Ed Wayson, chairman of the Moratorium Committee.
GRE’s
>
Given October 25
Educational Testing Service
announced today that
undergraduates and others
preparing to go to graduate school
may take the Graduate Record
Examinations on any of six
different test dates during the
current academic year.
The first testing date for the
GRE is October 25, 1969. Scores
from this administration will be
reported to the graduate schools
before December 1. Students
planning to register for the
October test date are advised that
applications received by ETS after
October 7 will incur a $3.00 late
registration fee. After October 10,
there is no guarantee that
applications for the October test
date can be processed.
The other five test dates are
December 13, 1969; January 17,
Febmary 28, April 25 and July
11, 1970. Equivalent late fee and
registration deadlines apply to
these dates. Choice of test dates
should be determined by the
requirements of graduate schools
or fellowships to which one is
applying. Scores are usually
reported to graduate schools five
weeks after a test date.
The Graduate Record
Exairrinations include an Aptitude
Test of general scholastic ability
and Advanced Tests measuring
achievement in 21 major fields of
study. Full details and registration
forms for the GRE are contained
in the 1969-70 BULLETIN OF
INFORMATION FOR
CANDIDATES. The BULLETIN
also contains forms and
instructions for requesting
transcript service on GRE scores
already on file with ETS’ This
booklet may be available on your
campus or may be ordered from:
Educational Testing Service, Box
955, Princeton, New Jersey
08540; Educational Testing
Service, Box 1502, Berkeley,
California 94701; Educational
Testing Service, 960 Grove Street,
Evanston, Illinois 60201.