page 6 the Mistim Jaaiml tlecuirrher
17,1969
Legislature
continued from page 1
procedure for approving local fraternities
and sororities be streamlined.
The Legislature unanimously
recommended the Constitution of Sigma
Tau Fraternity to the Student Activities
Committee. Sigma Tau is not a new
fraternity, it was formerly Kappa Phi.
The S.G.A. Budget of $8,640.00 was
also approved unanimously.
The major change from last year's
budget is that the S.G.A. Vice-President,
Secretary, Treasurer, and the Recording
Secretary of the Legislature are to receive
grants-in-aid. In previous years, only the
S.G.A. President received money.
The Vice-President will receive $250.00
per semester with the remaining officers
receiving $50.00 each per semester.
S.G.A. Pres. F.N. Stewart felt the
officers deserved the grants-in-aid becauM
they "perform a thankless Job which is
time-consuming, tedious, and often
boring".
An affiliation with the Association of
Student Governments (A.S.G.) was
approved after several weeks of
inquiry. An ad hoc committee of the
Legislature had researched both the
A.S.G. and the National Student
Association (N.S.A.) to determine which
was better for the UNCC campus.
Many Legislators felt the N.S.A. was
too politically orientated.
In other actions, the Legislature voted
in favor of permanently deleting the 2.00
grade average requirement for the offices
of Attorney General, Assistant Attorney
General, and Student Defense Agent.
Wayne Green was appointed to the
Student Court as a result of the
resignation of Lieutenant Justice Arthur
Williams.
The next regularly scheduled meeting
of the Legislature will be on Wed., Dec.
17, at 11:30 A.M. in U209-210.
THE 1969-1970 STUDENT LEGISLATURE.
scholarships for summer study
Full scholarships for an
impressive variety of summer
courses in England are offered by
the British ASSOCIATION FOR
CULTURAL EXCHANGE in
1970. Deadline for application is
December 31st.
The scholarships, worth up to
$1375 and including
transatlantic travel, tuition, room
and board, are open to cunrent
upperclassmen with exceptional
academic records who can also
demonstarate need.
Lasting for six or eight weeks,
the courses normally start at
Oxford and end with a period of
field study.
‘‘European Art and
Architecture” visits Rome and
Athens; “Nova Britannia”
provides a background to the
American Colonies for history
majors; British Theatre examines
the state of contemporary drama
and also offers a theatre
workshop for actors. ‘‘Uses of
Imagery” is strictly for English
majors and relates imagery in
plays, poetry and film, ‘‘British
Archaeology” includes a
three-week dig in Southern
England, and ‘‘Music in England
1560-1690” with emphasis on
live performance.
Write for further details to
Professor I.A. Lowston,
Association for Cultural
Exchange, 539, West 112th St.,
New York, New York 10025. A
number of part-scholarships are
jdso offered.
for the
best results
run your
classified ads
in the
CAROLINA JOURNAL
* t
The administration at the University of
North Carolina at Charlotte agrees with a
group of students who want to drop the
hyphen from UNC-C, the University's
abbreviation.
In fact, Ken Sanford, director of
information, said that the administration
has been concerned with the same
problem of institutional identity the
students are concerned with. The result is
a new University logotype (symbol)
without the hyphen, and Sanford said
students are welcome to use it.
Sanford and UNC-C Chancellor D. W.
Colvard had been discussing the need for
a unique symbol for some time. Sanford
sought the advice of Jack Rentes of
Rentes Design. It turned out that Rentes'
firm sometimes does a public service
project for a non-profit organization; and
he volunteered to work on a symbol for
UNC-C.
The logotype is an unusual symbol in
that it uses only one design element. But
turned three different ways it makes
UNCC without the hyphen.
"The symbol is so simple, I don't see
why I didn't think of it myself," Dr.
Colvard said, "But that's what makes it
good design."
Sanford said that the new logotype is
now being used to convey the image of an
innovative and contemporary universifl|
7
0
tl
1
t]
A
tl
on letterheads, the catalogue
brochures.
He said that he has given the
the University bookstore so that supp'*^
of T-shirts, bookcovers, decals, mu^ ^
It
other student items can use the desigt
will also be used on a new decal to
given to paying members of ‘
University Alumni Association.
mj-rr
TOHJUIOt
Tell it to Hanoi
irk the people of the United 9l*tet of AmedcR, CsS
Up09 the government o( North Vietnam to:
i Benounce military victory in the South;
Agree to negotiate ceate-fire under Interaatloaal
iupervieion;
8, Agree to free electiona In South Vietnam waim
international aupervieion;
I, Declare that they wilt abide by the political daeteioa
that reaulta from free electiona and renounce 69
S e have, all military bates in the South;
upport the right of South Vietnamese to deter mm#
their own future without outside interference^
Our government agrees with and supports these pollli&
wa ask your to loin us in our desire for tbs pcaecAiS
conelution of the Vietnam War.
DON'T TELL RICHARD NIXON.
HE KNOWS WHAT THIS WAR
IS COSTING. TELL THE REORLE
WHO REFUSE TO RARTICIRATE IN
ENDING IT. DROR THIS RETITION
IN THE BOX IN THE UNION. OR
MAIL IT TO YAF c/o UNCC UNION,
CHARLOTTE, 28205
UNCC YAF
Unioersity Revieiv
A national Collegiate magazine of Arts and Letters
Featuring
Toynbee Maclebh Saroyan
Vonnegut Ten Years After Lindsay
and Undergraduates from colleges throughout the country.
Now, a Literary magazine designed for the college and university
community.
SPECIAL CHARTER SUBSCRIPTION BOOK OFFER
A one year subscription (eight issues) will bring you free the two book*
shown below. Each is a $2.45 value.
J0rg«n
Kucxyntki
Th«R(MOf th«
WorfclrMl CtoM
A two year subscription (16
issues) will bring you, in
addition to these two
books, Hodgart'sSaf/re.
To get your free books, send your name and address along with $3.00 fof *
one year subscription, or $5.50 for a two year subtcr'gition, to UruremO I
Review, 306 West 105th Street, New York, N.Y. 1(X>2S