Sept. 22,1983
Black Ink
Page 3
PINIONS • OPINIONS • OPINIONS • OPINI
"And Then There Was Light"
At first there was darkness and there was you
and 1. We hved, loved laughed and cried together.
Neither had any idea what the others facial features
looked like but we knew that however the inside
looked it was beautiful. We had faith in each other.
We never tried to keep each other down but worked
in unison so we would both excel. Life was wonder
ful in those days.
One day light appeared and we could see each
other. We were the same people only now there was
a visible difference. My skin was not the same as
yours and you looked at me as though I were a
stranger and you treated me even worse. Finally you
drew away from me and never returned. The bonds
that had held us together melted as suddenly as the
light appeared.
The saddest part is, we could see better in total
darkness.
Patricia Ann Holmes
^^0
PLrr //V^
CAROLINA CONCERT SERIES SEPT. 25
Pianist Leon Bates will perform on Sunday, Sept. 25, in Memorial Hall at 4
p.m. A member of the University of Delaware music deparment faculty.
Bates has established himself as one of the leading musicians in America to
day.
Tickets are $6.50. For ticket information, call (919) 962-1449, noon-6 p.m.
weekdays.
ACKLAND ART MUSEUM
The Ackland Art Museum will celebrate its 25th anniversary this season.
A special anniversary exhibition, composed of works that were already at
the University when the museum opened its doors, will be shown Sept.
20-Nov. 6.
To commemorate the event, a free, public reception will be held 3-5 p.m.
on Sept. 25.
ASSOCIATION OF WOMEN STUDENTS
The AWS will be sponsoring a film entitled "Killing Us Softly." The film
discusses the image of women in advertising. There will be a discussion
following the film. Film will be shown Sept, 26 at 8;30 p.m. in the Carolina
Union.
JAMES BALDWIN
James Baldwin, novelist, playwright and civil rights advocate, will give
the sixth Martin Luther King jr. Memorial Lecture on Wednesday, Sept. 28 at
UNC.
The free, public lecture will be at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. It is sponsored
by the Chancellor's Committee on Established Lectures.
SHIRLEY CHISHOLM
Shirley Chisholm will speak on "Strategies for Minorities and Women in
the Political Arena." Her appearance will be Sept. 29 at 8 p.m. in Memorial
Hall for $1. The event is sponsored by the AWS.
WOMEN'S DAY IN THE PIT
AWS will sponsor on Oct. 10 a "Women's Day in the Pit." Between 11
a.m. and 2 p.m. there will be an exhibition of various female artists, reknown
storyteller Louise Kessel and music.
FILM
"Taking Our Bodies Back," a film about women's health will be shown Oct.
17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Carolina Union. The event is sponsored by AWS.
/f/751 COISOA/
BLACK INK STAFF
KIMBERLY BROOKS
SALUE DAVIS
VINCE STEELE
GWEN UPCHURCH
MICHELLE THOMAS
CHARLES WALUNGTON
GAILWESTRY
CHERYL WILLIAMS
MARJORIE ROACH
CHERRIE EVANS
TONYA SMITH
CRYSTAL MARTIN
KAREN HATCH
VALERY NEWSOME
SMITH TURNER
CAROLE HOWIE
SONYA MELVIN
JO-WETTE BOYD
WINGRED CROSS
DEBRA LEWIS
TINA UPCHURCH
MARCELLIS SMITH
DENISE MOULTRIE
JENNIFER McCABE
TANIA PARKER
DAN NY SPELLS
DAWN REAVIS
DARLENE CAMPBELL
RITA COLSON
ANN HOLMES
SHIRLEY HUNTER
NICOLE LEAMON
SUSAN SIMMONS
YVETTE ROBINSON
ANGELA CHANCE
OUTSTANDING STAFF MEMBER
OF THIS ISSUE
This honor goes to Smith Turner.
Smith serves on our advertising staff. He is
responsible for two thirds of the ads that
appear in this issue and is recognized for
demonstrating excellent BLACK INK
leadership through example. The editors
and staff want to congratulate Smith on a
job well done.