Black Ink
Thursday, April 3,1986
If you want to eat good
don’t go far away,
just dine at Lenoir
through food service ARA.
The hamburgers taste better
than the Whopper and Big Mac
And after you eat them, you’ll have an attack
to rush to the Commons to eat more
good food
but please don’t jump line, UNC
students are not rude.
Now if you’re like me and can t afford
an expensive meal,
Don’t worry cause ARA knows the deal.
They have prices that are too good to be true.
Hey, I’ve gotten a complete meal for $2, haven t you.
And space is no problem, there are plenty of seats.
The University made sure we all have a place to eat.
Oh you can go to Red Lobster, The Rat or Four Corners,
ButTRA is your best bet, by the way APRIL FOOLS!!!!
LDW '86
Viewpoint
I
Perspective
continued from page 2
the recommendation, but the Director of the Campus Y has nothing to do w th
hiring or firing of University EPA (Exempt from Personnel Act) "on-faculty
Dositfons. Very rarely does a decision to terminate someone ^
specially someone with Gamble’s long experience at UNC make through
necessary channels, especially when proposed by a new, black female ’
unless the party in question is nghtfuUy worthy of such a ’
according to Sen, Susan Ehringhaus, assistant to the Chancellor, said tlm
Gamble’s personnel record should show “any written record why he termi^
nated” Robert J. Cannon, the University’s affirmative action ^
George Gamble wants to see his personnel file, he can take the matter to cou .
"make is this: Throughout the entire Campus Y coW
war GamChaTreLved great student support, while Hatcher-Wilson his
suoerior recieved a great deal of criticism. However, close scrutiny revea s that
HatcherVilson is not the bad guy in this case, and Gamble is not the angel some
would make him out to be. Gamble agrees that he is not entirely supportive of
Hatcher-Wilson, and that the “abnormal” situation at the Y is at least partly due
to his actions Again, the race and sex aspects come into play, for there are
rumors unsubstantiated, but still thought-provoking, that these factors are
causing problems, to the extent of racial slurs thrown at the director. As a result
of the Lgative publicity she has recieved on the issue, Hatcher_ Wilson no longer
erants personal interviews by student representatives. Gamble, on the other
cavs “It’s extremely gratifying to find so many people supporting me and
v.;rcriUcal issfe’ It^ Ume someone supported Hatcher-Wilson. Not just
because she, as Director, is the superior, and efforts should be made to get along
with her not the other way around. Not just because she is black, and we, as
blacks should stand with our own. But mainly because facts seem to point to the
1 Linrt that she was not only justified, but correct in her course of action
afte*r months of unproductive labor resulting from the dispute. And for too long
plL have been relying on simple loyally in this affair and no questiomng the
whats and whys about what’s really going on at their university.
Eric V. Walker is a junior philosophy/speech
communications major from New Bern, NO.
It’s getting to be that time of the year when the weather gets warm. This
means that shorts, ray-bans, and miniskirts will >>“7'
that the yard, mysteriously, becomes more crowded, and it usually hoias iru
to with 1 e ^ople on the yard, there are less people in classrooms across
amp” Bother" and sisters, we are at the home stretch in the s™es^
and is sometimes known as burnout. It affects everyone, from ‘
freshman to the oldest of the elderly statesmen, the senior. It .
cult to get our perspectives straight during this time of the year, but I think
atwiSpirational works, we can make it. Now, this advice that I ani about to
give is very important to everyone, especially seniors. You can e. her ^
Ld succeed in your life’s endeavors, or you can ignore it, and fail. Miserably.
It’s up to you. Good, now with that little business out of the way. I want to, fir ,
FRESHMEN... yes you youngin’s. take a break from reading
listen Your initial year of college is almost over. You have experienced a f^rst-rate
universS How do you feel?. . .1 thought so. Dean Renwick has congratulated
you people. Do you know that your flunk-out rate is the lowest it is ‘
K is. We commend you. You have studied S? (?he Gr“
football eames. Great Hall, dorm life, the SAC. ACC, and TGC. .(The Lr
ChasfHall) Okay, so you’ve had your fun. It’s time to get your priorities
?trSht ju" i/;ase tLy’re not. If I’m not
tion so cut back on the parties. Hey, hold up, I said CUT BACK, not CU1
On those nights when you don’t have anything to do, but you go out just to he
doinTsomething. . . pick up a book, or go over these Chemistry notes a couple of
times. Keep on striving to be the best you can be. so
the 1989 graduation ceremonies . I’ll see you. However, the fu-st step is getting
^ SOPHOMORE. You know who you are. . . the guys and babes who think you
know it all Granted, you do have a bit of common sense, but be serious^, .you
llZft been hL that long. R^lax. . . you still have time. You guys are about to
declare your major. No more general college. No more of those nasty general col
lege Derspectives right?. . . well, kind of. I hate to be the one to tell you this, but
thLe are more perspectives. . .junior/senior perspectives. You know what
they’re even nastier than those in GC. Don’t worry, though. You
in your college career where you are hungry, eager, and impatient to learn. Y
desperately want to succeed. You worry endlessly, about grades and exams
Scwou have an inner will to go out and grab society by the.. (homsW
j * Wf.ll T sav to you, “Go!” It is imperative that you keep that
energy for the duration of the time that you are here. Don’t lose it, and become
“"tuNiS SpX'ct'sTwST. the class that I am a part of. Ify-u -»t to
know ahout us. ask any senior. We came into this
zest Putting it in King James’ English, “we were live as hell. Were is the key
word. We juniors are at the stage where we are takii^ classes in
studying enough to get the grade, feeling like weve been here ^r about nine
year^ I guei it’s a numb type of feeling. We don’t worry a whole lot abjt
Lams. Say, for instance we have 17 exams in the span of two weeks. So what?
We do what we have to. If you see a junior walking around in a
and give him a hug. We’ve worked hard. We are the peop e who have taken
ablfTour classes in our major, are almost finished with Junior/Senior perspec
tives are trying to bribe Chancellor Fordham into having eight sunimer school
sessiorso we Ln graduate on time... and mysteriously, on our lists of classes
we’ve already taken, we find an empty space where a genera
history class is supposed to be. Most people would scream and/or pull their hair
out However juniors(bravely or stupidly, take your pick) take it ‘" stride. Fellow
classmates, I know it seems like we’ve been her forever, but ‘‘’
we’ve been here for 5 V2 semesters, we only have 2 h left. We can make it. . .
think Hey we have to, for next year we’ll be. . . •
SENIORS. That’s right, the bad class of ’86. Her’s to all of you illustrious
seniors I salute you. (applause,applause) I know the seniors are, anxious y
awaiting my advice. This information will make you. . or break you Sit down,
Xase. This is serious. Seniors. I want all of you to have the attitude that we ve
been her for four years. And have slaved, partied, studied, partied, written
endless papers partied, taken numerous exams, partied, have had countless
interviews, partied, partied, and partied. We have experienced this institution to
the utmost. We’ve left our mark in a most appropriate manner. What else
there?..’.NOTHING!” That’s right, nothing. Kick off
and...you got it, party. You either have a cumulative GPA of 3.87 or
2 0000000021. You’U get your diploma. One half of a semester won t change that.
So why worry. Enjoy the fruits of being a senior. . because next year, I will.
Stuart Scott is a junior RTVMP/
speech communications major from
Winston-Salem