The Daly Tar Hel
Jison serves a liaison
olivine dorm trouble
1
August 31. 1971
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by Jessica Hanchar
Staff Writer
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Robert Wilson
Robert Wilson, a junior from
Charlotte, serves as Student Body
President Joe Sellings' ad ."isor on
residence life.
He will be the liaison between Student
Government, the Office of Residence
Life, the Residence College Federation,
and students Living in dormitories.
"I'm here to help in establishing
programs and providing assistance to
those organizations and to the students,"
Wilson said. '"I want to find out what
programs the students in residence halls
want and help provide those services," he
added.
One of the services he hopes to
provide is a campus and town bus system
for all students. "I'm working on a bus
service where every student pays an
amount added to his fees to provide free
bus service from South Campus, through
the University and through Chapel Mill,"
he said.
Wilson was influential in starting a
student-run carpet sale. Carpets will be
M newspaper set
sold at the west patio of the Student
Union in September.
"I want to find out what other items
the students want to buy as well as see
about providing a TV rental," Wilson
said.
He spent the summer studying the
residence life programs of "some of the
most progressive universities in the
country. Their policies should be our
guidelines for changes," he commented.
"I hope we can devise one where only
freshmen are required to live on campus
two semesters," he said.
Wilson will also be looking into the
legality of the present contract system for
dormitory residences.
Another residence life aspect he is
studying is a campus food service. "I feel
it is the responsibility of the University to
provide some kind of food service," he
said. "However, we should find a food
service that is more well-rounded and
provides a variety of services."
A former governor of Morrison
Residence College, Wilson is a resident of
Morrison.
He urges students to come to his office
in Suite C, Student Union, with
complaints on residence life as well as
suggestions and ideas for new programs
and services.
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Freshman Canda Reaugh is try ing to figure out where she's
going to put all that stuff she brought from home. Like most
people, Canda figures it s easier to spread it all out over the
room and then figure out where it goes. And. like most
freshmen, by next year she'll hae figured out it's easier to
leave the darn stuff at home. (Staff photo by Leslie Ttnld )
'I his. year's lirst issue of Black Ink, a
publication sponsored by the Black
Student Movement (BSM), is tentatively
scheduled to ne printed Sept. 1.
Bruce Sampson, editor of the
bi-weekiy newspaper, said Black Ink will
deal with activities of blacks on campus
and "try to draw the community and the
campus blacks closer together."
"The gap between the community and
campus blacks has caused a lot of
problems," Sampson said, "and
endangered a lot of peoples" health."
"I he bi-weekly editions of the
newspjper will be mimeographed sheets,
Sampson said, but the first issue and one
other issue this year will be printed on
newsprint.
"Black Ink will be striving to become a
newspaper blacks can turn to for truth on
any issue," Sampson said. "We will
present the facts fairly.
"We have complete editorial
freedom," he added, "and we aren't
afraid to exercise this freedom."
The publication, financed by BSM
funds, now has a staff of about 10
persons, but "we plan to expand later,"
Sampson said.
Sampson said the editorial aims of
Black Ink include "stamping out drugs on
on campus among blacks, voter
registration among blacks and support of
black draft evasion."
The idea for Black Ink originated
about three years ago, but the newspaper
has been printed only once by the black
students' orcanization.
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