Newspapers / Black Ink (Black Student … / Oct. 18, 1988, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page 12 October 18, 1988 Black Cultural Center (pr IT I The 'Btack^ CuUural Center is Cauncfiing tfiTte BCac^ cuCturai programs for the academic year 1988-89. Our aim is to create an auiareness of black^ethmcity for the 'U9{C community. ScHeduCed programs inctude: 9d o n d a y 9{^ i g h t (BCacfi CuCture Lecture Series 7:30-9:00pm The ^oa[ of the lecture series is to mafie accessible to the university community an 'information 6an(i of knou/ledge about blacky culture. 'Wednesday i g h t Cross CuCturaC Communication ^Workshops 7:00-8:30pm Wor^flops iviCC... ...facUitate Siacfii and ufhite student, facuUy, staff, and community interaction and sharing of cuUurcs. ...provide an opportunity to focus on the totality of Bfac^cufture through participation in discussions of social attitudes, social practices, redgion, education, economics, and art. 'Tfiursday 9{^ i £ ft t ^Cack^Music T.?(penence 8:00-10:30pm ^Blacdi “Music 'E?(perience aims to be the joy of the series. The music of hfacficufture promises a high note in enjoyment for the university community. Watch for *BCCs Biu>ee^fy newsletter, O , which wiff provide more information about programs. io and Horary endeavors art XTSturor center, ' University's “ ^ ^iactcuit^^raiccnu^^ Sinctstufn^ pra^^am m 1969; and the ncu>ly ^.ancenunt of J, i, also the p(a.e... ^ W ^ Ze"J^e fidfy « , and faculty can e^erience ^^ccts of t/u»t cutore. , ^th the universtty -.he ne^ C ^ , involvtnunt- 9Aarso^Cra^‘^‘^ Director Jlsa 'Be([ Slssoc. 'Dean Steve 'BirdsaU ‘Vice-Cfiance[[or (DonaCd ‘BouUon Sirchie CopeCand 'Dr. ‘WiiCiam (Darity J^eveda ‘Everett Luchina Jishcr “Dr. !Hanf:^Jrierson ‘Tammy L. QiCCiam Javoyne 9fi[[ ^enlQtts 'Tonya Locl(e SySU Madison Ju[io ‘Pennasota 'Kenneth “Ferry 'Rickey '}{p6ertson 'Timika Shafeef^ Assistant 'Dean 'BiCC SmaU "Dr. Sonja Stone ‘l^ice Chancettor ^KaroCd “WaUace J^ssoc. 'lix-CHanceHiyr'Edith 'Wiggins Hubert ‘WiUiamson (Design & Layout by Tony ‘DeifeCl 7fU ^CacHi Cultural Center is one evidence of tht University ’s official commitment to fostering cooperation and respect among the diverse ethnic and racial groups on campus. The estaBCishment of the Center refUcts our desire to advance blacHiartistic and literary ej(pression for the cultural enrichment of the university community. fau( 9(a rd in CAanc cihr The ^lack,CultuTol Center is a dream come true for all of us wfio have felt the need for many years. ‘Blacfistudenis are still not integrated into the life of this campus and the 3CC is a mtycr effort to maij this happen. H^e're elicited that the *3CC is a neuf department unthin the 'Division of Student Affairs. Vo*Atd ‘Boulton %'u«-Ci**c*Ucr, S tudtHt SKff» ift Tht opening of the 'Blacii Cultural Center at tht University is a formal acknov/Udgtmtnt of tht valut, depth, and unifying potential of Black, cultural e^cpression in J^merica. 'tv’e offer our congratulation, best wishes, and unending support for the vital roll that the cenur will play in the life of our community and beyond. XaroU W^((a ft Vit€-CfnfittUor, il niv »T sity Piffair s It is paramount that we have on campus, programs likf tht 'Black^CulturtU Center to portray the great diversity of tht blacfiafperience to all members of the university community. “With out ntw center, we can be even more comprehensive and systematic in including blaci,culture programs in the W{C curriculum. QUUan Ct(l “Dtau, CoUtg* of^Tts & Stittlett The *Blacl(i Cultural Center is an important milestone in the life of the University. Its estaBlishment recognizes the indispensable contributions cff Slacf^ to the maJ^ng of America, / am confident that the intellectual and cultural life of the university will be enriched by its presence. Sktrmtm )amu Ckairma n, fifrica n/A fro-A mtrica n S tuditi ‘Dtpartmtnt The opening of the temporary space for the ^lacSiCultural Center is a poufcrfulstep in the dirution of equality of the races on V9(C's campus. ftrry 7ris\dtnt, 'BlactStudtnt Movtmtnt It is my hope that the •Blacfi Cultural Center unll not only be a souru of pride for blaclistudents on campus, but also a focus for axvareness and interaction atnong the tohole stttdent body. ‘Xfivin 3- Martin Studtnt9ody 7rt$idmt 7{p issue is more important than education and the ^lack^Culture Center will be a valuable resource to the Chapel 9^- Carrboro School System in educating our students to recognize and appreciate the cultural and ethnic diversity of the world in which they live. I am ejccited about having the Center in this community. Qtrry 9^oust Suptrinttndtnt, Cfioptt 9(U(- C»rr6oro City School S^t ttm The Alliance of 'Black, (jrculuate and 'Professional Students proudly welcomes the emergence of the 'Blacfi Cultural Center as a unifying force on the V9{C campus. TVe lookjorward to actively interacting with 'BCC to promou racial awareness among the university community. Congratulations! CarUton). “Barbour Chair, SKUianct of 'SlaciiQraduatt & Troftssicnal Studtnts The Opening of the 'Slacl^ Cultural Center fondles great emulations and excitement in the hearts and minds all the blacl^alumnu 'The creation of the '3CC is agiant leap forward for W^. 'hi^e applaud the spirit of cooperation between the administration, the students, and faculty who have labored to maJ^ the 'BCC a reality. %f.v. Huitrt L. WilliamtoH Jr. ti A lumnuj 'The 'Blacfi Cultural Center (9IS) 962-9001 Carolina Student ‘Union, University of T^rtfi Carolina at Chapel MU
Black Ink (Black Student Movement, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)
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Oct. 18, 1988, edition 1
12
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