2 / Black Ink / August 18, 1976
^MMMMMMMMM MM.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M.M
Ebony Calendar
To the Black freshmen who will be living on North Campus there is no need to led you're
being left out of the Black Student Movement just because you live on North Campus. Those
students living on North Campus who are interested in forming a North Campus committee,
serving as dorm representatives, distributing Black and Weekly Inks or in just being known, come
by the BSM office and sign the sheet posted or call .leannie Mask or (iloria Mittman
(933-5153). The BSM needs YOU Get involved. Watch for those posters announcing the lirst
North Campus meeting.
BLACK INK. There will be an organizational meeting of the Black Ink staff on 1 hursday
evening. September 2 in the Student Union. All persons interested in contributing stories,
artwork, or creative materials are asked to attend.
DELTA SIGMA THETA: Enjoy softball'.’ Come watch Delta Sigma I heta in a rematch against
the Black Bombers, a local girls' softball team. Refreshments available. Watch for posters
indicating time and place during the first week of classes.
BLACK CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP. Worship services will be held in Upendo Lounge
Sunday. August 29 at 11:00. You are encouraged to come out and share a beautiful service.
BLACK PRE-ORIENTATION 'lb:
Wednesday, August 18th -
10:00-I2;00 noon -ARRIVAL OF SFUDEN IS
Freshmen and their parents are to meet in the lobby ol Ehringhaus
Dormitory. At this time students will receive a schedule ol events
and temporary room assignments.
12-.00-3:00 p.m.
3:00-4:00 p.m.
4:00-5:00 p.m.
5:00-7:00 p.m.
10:00-12:30 p.m.
7:30-9:00 a.m.
9:00-10:00 a.m.
10:00-11:30 a.m.
11:.?0-3:30 p.m.
3:.30-5:00 p.m.
5:00-7:00 p.m.
3 7:00-9:00 p.m.
I-
H 10:00-11:00 p.m.
11:00-1:00 a.m.
11:00 a.m.
Free Time - Pay S8.00 Room and Key deposit Fee.
GENERAL MEETING - GREAT HALL
This meeting will include an explanation of Pre-Orientation,
introduction to counselors, and comments from Harold Wallace.
Associate Dean for Special Programs; H. Bently Renwick. Assistant
Dean of the College of Arts & Sciences, and Miss Jackie Lucas.
Chairman of the Black Student Movement.
INFORMAL RECEPTION - Room 202-204 STUDENT UNION
Directly following the general meeting, an informal reception will be
held for the students, parents. Black faculty, staff and
administrators.
PRESENTATION: BSM Gospel Choir - Memorial Hall
Dance at Upendo Lounge
THURSDAY. August 19th
Breakfast i
PRESENTATION - Black Christian Fellowship |
Room 101 Greenlaw Hall
CAMPUS TOUR :
CAMP NEW HOPE (meet at the Student Union) I
This program is sponsored in conjunction with the Y and the Human ^
Rights and Relations Commission (IIRRC). We will eat lunch, see :
a film, and break up into discussion groups. This alfords us an ;
opportunity to meet with freshmen and counselors attending j
Freshman Camp. ;
ACADEMICS I
Session on majors and career opportunities !
Student Union Room 207-209 ;
Dinner and Free 1 ime 1
PRESENl ATION: Black Student Movement ■
Upendo. Session dealing with offices and functions of the BSM |
Introduction to sororities, fraternities, and social fellowship groups. I
(Upendo), Session dealing with offices and functions ol the BSM. j
Socializing. Upendo 1
FRIDAY. August 20th ;
CHECK OUT
All persons temporarily assigned to rooms in Ehringhaus must
return their keys to the desk by lOa.m. Upendo Lounge will be open
for those who want to go there until 12:00 noon, when dorms
officially open.
:VrYVYVY7rrrrr7rrTrY7YTYnTrrn^
Support our advertisers
As you hopefully have noticed, the
Black Ink is running advertisements as
part of our revenue for the first time this
academic year. To carry out the
proposed revitalization of the Black Ink
as an operating official newspaper of the
Black Student Movement, additional
funds beyond that allocated by Student
Government were necessary.
We have been very successful over the
summer in gaining the interest of Chapel
Hill merchants in our paper. Further
support will depend on the customer
feedback they receive as a result of their
advertising in the /nk.
For this reason and because many of
our advertisers are Black owned and
operated businesses, it is mandatory
that we as the Black student market in
Chapel Hill, deal with merchants who
advertise in our paper.
Support the people who support us!
Through mass awareness of where to
eat, where to buy, where to bank and
where to enjoy ourselves, we can build a
strong and thriving cooperative
community. Remember that your paper
is now dependent on ad revenue which is
ultimately dependent on you.
SUPPORT THE BLACK INK
ADVERTISERS!
BI4CK INK
Vol. 9, No. 1
news
Jackie Lucas will reign as the second
consecutive female head of the Black Student
Movement this year while the Human Rights and
Relations Commiiioe has been revived by the
Billy Richardson CGC administration. Moreover,
as these things transpire, a new crop of Black
freshmen arrives
A possible Black yearbook, fraternities and
sororities, the Bicentennial, tfie NIT, and the
w/orth of CGC to Black students heads a
diversified list of editorial topics.
music
The summer months saw a deluge of some good,
and some not so good albums by the likes of New
Birth, Ashford and Simpson, and the
Commodores. Our reviewers relate what they
heard on pages 7 and 17.
sports
10
features
17
The Olympic try-outs were held in Chapel Hill this
summer and, as Assistant Sports Editor Skip
Foreman reports, "they all got off." Also a look at
football and a young man's love affair with
coaching.
Does a dichotomy exist between the north
campus and south campus Black communities?
A number of residents express their reactions to
Special Projects Editor Chiquetta Shackleford.
Next Issue
How has integration aftectecj North Carolina high schools? An
examination of this topic from both the student antj faculty
perspectives furnishes provocative answers. In addition, the
Ink gauges freshman reactions to the campus, Black graduate
students sound off, and the Answer Man makeb his heralded
and long-awaited return.
1