January 27,1981
Mack Ink
Ifs coming up-
fj«e3
Tuesday, )an. 27 — AYANA will sponsor a poetry reading at 7 p.m. in room 217 of the
Carolina Union. Professors from N.C. Central, N.C. State and UNC-C H will per
form as well as students from UNC-CH.
Friday, Ian. 30 — University Counseling Center is sponsoring a one-session workshop
for seniors determining their needs wheti'considering graduate school. The session
will cover the different possibilties in^4ash Hall Library, 1-i p.m.
— Carolina Union will present the North Carolina Symphony with guest contralto,
Maureen I orrester at 8 p.m. in Memorial Hall. Tickets are $2.50 for UNC students.
Saturday, )an, 31 — Que Cabaret with "Symbol" in concert will be presented at 10-2
a.m. in Great Hall. Admission is $3.50, single; $6.00, couple and refreshments will
be provided.
Sunday, Feb. 1 — Backgammon Tournament with winners advancing to the Regional
Tournament happens in Great Hall. Rules and sign-up sheets at the Union Informa
tion Desk.
Thursday, Feb. 5 — "Cry the Beloved Country," a free film in Carroll Hall Auditorium
will be shown at 8 p.m. A Black minister in the back country of South Africa goes to
the city to search for his son, a criminal.
Monday, Feb. 9 — Carolina Forum in conjunction with the Association of Women
Students will present the ERA Debate with Betty t riedan vs. Phyllis Schlafly at 8 p.m.
in Memorial Hall. Admission is $1 for UNC students and $2 for others. Tickets can
be purchased at the Union Box Office.
Ongoing Events
The exhibits of works by lewish artists ends feb. 1 on the 2nd floor of the Union. 1 he
program is sponsored by the Carolina Union Gallery Committee and Hillel So( iety.
The School of Social Work will sponsor a workshop on the Black l.xperience I eb. 27,
in the Carolina Union. The registration fee is $10 for students and $20 for oth«TS. Con
tact Audreye F. lohnson at the School of Social Work (914) 933-1225 for more informa
tion.
The National Endowment for the Humanities will sponsor a worktJiop for minority
scholars from any North Carolina college or university Feb. 27-28 in Research Iriangle
Park. Scholars in the humanities may contact for applications Kent Mullikin, National
Humanities Center, P.O. Box 12256, Research Triangle Park, N.C. 27709.
Tutorial Service to assist students with study techniques for belter grades begins I eb. 3
in the Carolina Union with its first series. The program consists of six sessions each an
hour and a half on Tuesdays at 8:30 p.m. with the last session on Mar, 17. A $50 fee is
required. The second series begins Mar 24 and ends Apr. 28 C ontact Donna and Dave
Gulick if at all interested at 929-1483. If a student cannot afford the full price, an alter
native settlement may be reached.
•I
m
BSM leaders
Some of last year's leaders are pictured in
this collage. Pictured clockwise is senior
Greg Cranford, parliamentarian;
sophomore Teresa Artis, BSM-Carolina
Union liaison; sophomore Larry Ellis,
minister of information; and Linda Brown,
Black Ink editor. In the center is senior Ada
Cherry, president of Ebony Readers. Who
will be the leaders in 1981? (Photos by Don
na D. Whitaker and Beatrice Taylor.)
King speaks about faith
"When it is dark enough, you can see the
stars. I shall never forget the first time I took
a night flight in one of our powerful jets.
"As that mighty plane lifted up into the
heavens, I looked out of my window and
saw great spurts of flame pouring out from
the side of the plane. I became a little con
cerned. The stewardess, noticing this, came
over to explain to me that those very flames
emanated from jet planes at all times when
they took off in flight.
"She told me that they were there when
the planes took off in the daytime. The
point was, you couldn't see them unless it
was dark enough
"Now I want you to know that the fears
which had come to me at the sight of those
flames didn't indicate that I have no faith in
Cod in the air. It's just that I have more ex
perience with Him on the ground."
From a sermon at
Ebenezer Baptist Church,
Atlanta
Martin Luther King, Jr.
Get your Black Ink
Valentine Classifieds
Before Jan. 30
Plain Ad - $1,25
Bold or Boxed Ad — $1.50
Bold and Boxed Ad — $1.75
Contact Ramona Brown at 1057 james
Dorm, 933-4973 and look for a selling
table in the Union.
Deadlines and publication dates for
Black Ink s next two issues are;
Deadline Publication Date
Ian 30 Feb 10
Feb 13 (eb 24
All copy is due by 6 p.m on deadline
dates Put copy in Black Ink envelope in
BSM office — Suite B, Carolina Union.
Fellowship notes
Bible Study will be at 7 p m. Wednesday in Upendo
Instrumental Ensemble will practice at 5 p.m. f riday in Upendo
UCF Choir rehearsal will be Friday at 6:30 p m in Upendo.
Praise Service will be at 7:30 a.m. in Ruffin Lounge on Monday,
Follow-Up for new and interested Christians will be Monday at 7:30 p.m in Upendo
The UCF Choir will be the guest choir on program for the anniversary of St Augustine s
Alpha Eta Omega Fellowship Choir to be held Sunday, February 1, 1981 at 6 p m at St
Augustine's College in Raleigh, N.C. UCF Choir will meet in Upendo at 4:30 p.m.
The Joint-Black Christian Fellowship Conference will hold its annual retreat on Iriday
and Saturday, February 13 and 14, 1981 For more information contact Robin Thompson at
933-4541
Tickets for the annual Spring Banquet sponsored by UCF will be on sale during the first
week of February. Prices are $8 00, person and $15.00/couple For further information call
Perry Green at 933-4798.
Classifieds
Dear Sugarless,
Our love has come to an end (?) but it
was so nice while it lasted.
Wishing you a sweet Spring Semester.
Brown Sugar
The BSM needs secretaries for the office
Call 933-8345 for more information.
Black Ink needs a Features and a Communi
ty editor, staff writers and typists. Pick up
applications from BSM office or Donna D
Whitaker at 826 James dorm
La Danna'm
Caiffup*
Ills. Merritt Mill Road
Chapel Hill. N.C.
967-9430
Open from 9a.nn.
until 5:30p.m.
Closed Mor