Pmfe I
Featuring such groups as
Funadelic, Askford and Sempson,
Teddy Pendergraff and various local talents
Soul
Nov. 10, 1978
9:00 - 1:00
Great Hall Train
DISCO
Admission $1.00 B.S.M. Members
$1.50 Non-members
Come support your BSM
with
Dom Cornelius
The Carolina Union has a Concert Advisory Committee whose purpose is to make
recommendations regarding which artists to bring to campus. Please complete the
following questionnaire to provide input from UNC’s black community regarding
Student Union sponsored concerts
1) Have you attended a musical concert on campus this semester?,.
If so, which one(s).
range
ARTIST(S)
LOCATION
TICKET RANGE
3) Please sign your name.
Ebony Images coming
Please return thi. form to the BSM office as soon as poasiWe “ ^
be preaented to the Concert Advisory Committee us planning Iv next
hav!^y questions or su«estions ccocemin* concert* or this committee, conUct
Greg Pennington at 333-S345 or 929-7012
After months of waiting, Ebony
Images . a yearlxiok celebrating the
Black Student Movement’s 10^ an
niversary, is set to be distributed
November 13.
Tbe delay was caused by in-
suffiencnt funds. Last spring, the
Kbony Images staff requested funds
from student government. Those
funds were denied because student
government did not want to support
two campus yearbooks. Because of
financial difficulties, the Black
Student Movement could not fund
Ebony Images either. As a result, the
summer was spent raising money for
a yearbook, which was originally
scheduled for distribution last spring.
Besides insufficient monies, there
was a shortage of staff, changes in
staff positions, and a 15 percent in
crease in printing costs. Said staff
member EmUye Mobley, “Several
people suggested we drop the project
and things were so unsettled at times
until we actually considered retur
ning subscription and advertising
money. But, I’m glad we didn’t.”
In addition to covering BSM’s
subgroups (Ebony Readers, Opeyo
Dancers, Gospel Choir, and Onyx
Theatre( and functions, Ebony
Images features fraternities,
sororities, and other Black
organizations on campus. Those who
have not subscribed can buy copies
for four dollars.
Success
(Continued from page 5)
kind of put ‘RAing’ over my studies.”
He said if someone comes to his room
while he’s studying he immediately
puts away his books, even if the
person only wants to discuss how his
day went or a football game, ‘‘for the
simple reason that somewhere in that
conversation I may sense that
something is wrong.”
Reggis said he keeps everything his
residents tell him confidential.
“Whatever comes in my room, stays
in my room,” he said. If he feels it is
something that needs to be told to
someone else he will get the per
mission of the person he is counseling
before telling anyone, he said.
“I think the most important thing
about being an RA is being available
to your residents,” said Terry Stin
son. Stinson is a first year RA in
Morrison. He feels that being an RA
does not interfere with his class work.
Although some people feel that the
RA is privileged because he is
guaranteed a single room, the RA will
he the first to point out that, “We have
to pay for it!” Reggie said, “If
someone else loses his key he has to
pay for it, but if I lose my master key,
I lose my job, and it’s the same with
the visitation policy.”
Reggie feels that being an RA is
good especially for Black people. “It’s
a new experience, as far as dealing
with people, . . .learning what other
people’s lifestyles are like.”
Upendo
kahili foT love.
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Below Chase Cafeteria
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T.V.
Pool table
Discos
Piano
Quiz file
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