The Daily Tar Heel Thursday, March 19, 19873
New ST V
plans easier access
By MARK FOLK
Staff Writer
The STV Board ot Directors
recently elected Don Harris as STV's
station manager for next year.
Tm really excited about being
elected and cant wait to begin my
new job." Harris said. "Hopefully 1
can help STV continue to grow as
it has in the past."
Harris said that although lie plans
to make changes to improve the
station's accessibility, he wants to
retain STV's basic organization.
"The basic organization of STV
is great, and I hope to keep it that
way," Harris said. "1 just want to
work to make STV more available
to the students."
One of Harris ideas is pushing for
cable hook-ups in residence halls. He
said this might allow STV to broad
cast across campus.
"1 plan to really push for the hook
up of cable in dorms," Harris said.
"This would reallv open the door for
STV."
Harris said he also plans to get
more air time for shows, improve
fund raising, produce more shows
per week and consider obtaining
academic credit for students who are
active in STV.
Acquiring more equipment for the
station is another goal. Harris said.
"We are hampered now since we
onlv own two cameras." he said.
UNC student arrested
fight at Hector s
By LEIGH ANN MCDONALD
Staff Writer
A UNC student was charged with
assault Tuesday night after an
incident at Hector's Restaurant on
Franklin Street.
Ulysses Nicholas Kiousis, a 20-year-old
from Point Harbor, N.C.,
was arrested after striking Matthew
Stuart in the eye with his fist, said
Chapel Hill Police Planner Keith
Lohmann.
According to Chapel Hill police
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"This summer I plan to put STV on
all of the area stations' donating list
for equipment."
The STV Board of Directors is a
17-member committee composed of
faculty, staff, student leaders, and
students who hold STV executive
positions. Martin Clark, member of
the committee and present STV
station manager, said he feels the
committee made the right decision.
"I'm really pleased by the commit
tee's decision," Clark said. "Don has
a lot of maturity, and he has had
a great deal of experience in working
with television."
Clark said he also hopes STV can
become more accessible to students
next year by establishing cable in
residence halls.
"Some day I'd like to see STV
become as accessible to students as
the Daily Tar Heel is now. where
someone can just turn on a TV set
and watch it," he said. And Clark
agreed that developing a way to
bring in more equipment and money
to STV would be beneficial.
"We haven't been able to find that
one big fund raiser that raised a lot
of money," Clark said. "I hope Don
will somehow find a way to create
money for STV." ;
Harris said he plans to get as many
people as possible involved in STV
next year. His main goals are to
educate the students working with
reports, Stuart had a large knot and
cut above his right eye. The police
called the South Orange County
Rescue Squad, but Stuart was not
taken to the hospital.
Stuart could not be reached for
comment.
Paul Wiester, an employee at
Hector's, said he was a witness to
the fight, but he did not know why
it started.
"The guys just started shouting at
each other and calling each other
names. One reached across the table
and hit the other guy in the right
eye," he said.
Weister said he grabbed Kiousis
after Kiousis swung a ketchup bottle
at Stuart and missed, letting the
bottle fall to the floor.
"After the fight, Stuart walked
outside and Kiousis sat down inside
until the police came," Weister said.
Kiousis said he had no comment.
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Don Harris
STV about broadcasting and inform
both students and faculty about
what's going on around them.
"1 want to make STV as fun, yet
as educational as possible next year,"
Harris said. "Not only is STV a place
for students to have a creative outlet,
but it is also a way for students and
faculty to keep up with what's
happening."
.Workshop to discuss traditions' of black self-help
By KRISTEN GARDNER
Staff Writer
The eighth annual Black Expe
rience Workshop, sponsored by the
UNC School of Social Work, will
be held in the Student Union March
19 and 20 to educate people about
traditions of self-help within the
black community.
"The Black Experience: Building
on Self-Help Traditions" is open to
the public as well as to social
workers, Audreye E. Johnson, asso
ciate professor in the School of
Social Work, said Wednesday.
"The purpose of the workshop is
to educate people in general regard
ing the black experience," Johnson
said. "There is a formal and informal
system of self-help within the black
community which currently operates
to meet black needs."
But the help system alone is not
adequate, Johnson said. "The public
sector has never done enough to meet
the needs of the black community,"
she said.
Cassandra Butts, chairwoman of
Black Women United, said Wednes
day that self-help has been histor
ically significant in the black com
munity. The workshop will explore the
history of self-help traditions and
suggest ways that blacks can learn
from these traditions and re-apply
them. Butts said. -
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By ERIC BRADLEY
Staff Writer . ; "
College students aren't the only
ones who have to endure competitive
exams - 1 20 central North Carolina
students, most of them barely 13
years old, came to UNC Wednesday
to compete for the right to be
considered the state's most promis
ing junior and senior high school
algebra students.
Each of the 38 participating
schools could send its best four
algebra students to the contest.
Stephen London, a seventh
grader from Grey Culbreth Junior
High School in Chapel Hill, won first
place. Along with the other 14
finalists, London will now go on to
a semifinal state contest at Fayette
ville State University.
"Everyone expected me to be first
place," London, 13, said, filled with
excitement after winning his foot
high trophy. "Everyone else is in
eighth and ninth grade, and I'm the
Duke professor emeritus at Duke
University and author of ten books
on black history, will be the keynote
speaker for the event. Franklin will
discuss "Values and Traditions in the
Afro-American Community" during
the event's opening session Friday at
9 a.m. in the Student Union
Auditorium.
Other speakers for the event
include Agnes D. Lattimer, medical
director of Cook County Hospital
Campus Calendar
Thursday
3:30 p.m. Career Planning and
Placement Services will
hold Job Hunt 101, an
orientation workshop, in
210Hanes.
4 p.m. Christian Science Oraniza
tion is meeting in the South
Gallery at the Union.
Women's Club Soccer
practice will be held Mon
days and Wednesdays on
E-haus field. New players
are welcome. Call Jennifer
at 929-0706 for more
information.
The Society of Environ
mentally Concerned Stu
dents will meet to discuss
...... its recycling project. New
members welcome.
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only one in seventh grade, so they
expected me to win," he said.
After the exam, London said he
wasn't sure where he wanted to
attend college, where he will prob
ably have to sit through bigger and
better exams.
"Most likely 111 go here," he said.
The annual contest was sponsored
by UNC's Center for Mathematics
and Science Education, the College
of Arts and Sciences and the School
of Education.
"The contest encourages students
to get involved in math," said
Rebecca Sexton, director of the
contest. "It keeps up an interest in
math in high school students."
Coming to UNC to participate in
an algebra contest is good for high
school students, she said.
"1 think there's a real benefit," she
said. "I think it's good for them to
see the campus and see what a
university is like. Most of them have
never seen a campus before."
in Chicago, 111.; Darlene Clark Hine,
professor of history at Purdue
University; Benjamin Ruffin, direc
tor of public affairs for R.J.
Reynolds-Nabisco; and Walter R.
Allen, professor of sociology at the
University of Michigan. '
The programs will begin at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, with a discussion by
Lattimer of self-help traditions in the
black community.
Registration for the workshops
5:00 p.m. Action Against Apartheid
is showing the film "South
Africa Belongs to Us" in
209 Union.
AIS will sponsor a perfor
mance by the Carolina
Indian Circle in the Union.
5:30 p.m. The Society of Environ
mentally Concerned Stu
dents will meet to discuss
its stream watch and soil
conservation programs.
New members welcome.
7 p.m. UNC Outing Club will
meet in the Union. Elec
tions for next year will be
held.
Career Planning and
Placement Services will
sponsor a presentation by
the Peace Corps in 209
Hanes. open to all UNC
students.
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And being a contest winner, of
course, is even better than being a
contest participant, she said.
"It shows them they are among
the best math students in the state,"
she said. "It gives them a good head
start."
Second place in the contest went
to Christine Moritz, 12, of Phillips
Junior High in Chapel Hill.
"I wasn't really expecting it," she
said. But she was happy to win
nonetheless, she said.
Third-place winner Jeff Huang,
14, from Culbreth, was also happy
with his success. "Oh. I'm thrilled,"
he said.
Aside from individual winners,
awards went to the top three schools.
Tied for first place were Culbreth
and Guy B. Phillips Junior High
School, both of Chapel Hill; in
second place was Western Middle
School, of Elon College; and in third
place was J.E. Holmes Junior High
of Eden. -
will begin at 8 a.m. Friday.
Participants will choose two of the
12 workshops to be offered during
the day. The closing session, "Reflec
tions for the Future," will be held
at 4:30 p.m.
Registration fee for the workshop
is $30. Interested people should
contact Audreye Johnson at the
UNC School of Social Work for
registration forms and for more
information.
Christ will hold Thursday
Night Live in 205-206
Union.
Intervarsity Christian Fel
lowship, North Chapter,
will meet in the Union.
Spring Break projects will
be discussed, and "Cele
brating Our Sexuality,"
part of the series "Growing
Closer," will be presented.
7:30 p.m. Fine Arts Festival '87,
"Southern Accents," will
hold a preview by Richard
Allen in the Carolina Inn
Ballroom.
North Carolina Center for
Peace Education will show
"Cambodia: This Shat
tered Land" at the Wesley
Foundation as part of its
"Ecocide: A Strategy of
War" series. Admission is
$1 per film.
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