Monday, Marcn zi, lytiaine Daily Tar Heel3
Students visit UNC for Decision Days
By ASHLEY BLACKWELDER
Staff Writer
UNC was host last week' to minority
students wanting a closer look at Carolina.
The third annual Decisions Day, an on
campus, recruitment program, was a
three-day event sponsored by the Universi
ty. The event was a joint effort of the
Black Student Movement, Student
Government and the administration to aid
minority students who have already been
admitted to Carolina and their parents to
make a final college decision.
Most of these students have been admit
ted here, said Shavette Satterwhite, pro
gram coordinator for the office of student
affairs. "Decision Days is a last effort on
our part to ensure that they come to
Carolina."
The schedule of Decision Days includes
talks by representatives from the Office of
Academic Affairs, the Student Aid Office
and the Office of Undergraduate Admis
sions, as well as campus tours and atten
dance of classes of the visitors' choice.
"I feel that Decision Days really help to
orient students, to see the campus and get
information about financial aid before
they come here," said LaQuetta Robin
son, a sophomore program coordinator
fortheBSM.
Satterwhite said she expected about 150
students to have participated in the three
day program.
Robinson said that one concern of the
visiting students was the size of the cam
pus. "It's petrifying and confusing," said
Essie Jones, a mother of one of the visiting
, students from Ahoskie. "The campus is so
big that it would take a strong person to go
through with it. I hope this program will
be an enlightenment."
High school student Wanda Jones said
she agreed. "I came to Decisions Days to
get better acquainted with the campus so I
wouldn't feel so lost in the fall," she said.
Wanda Surgeon, a student from
Greensboro, said she was impressed with
UNC.
"I came here last week to visit a friend
and I came back again today," she said.
"I just like the atmosphere of the
campus."
"There's a really nice family here," said
Henry Clay, father of a student from
Greensboro. "I don't know if everyone
polished their smiles today or what, but
everyone has been so nice and helpful."
Students can make donations to scholarship fund
By STUART TONMNSON
Aa&tjuit News Editor
Students can contribute to the Martin Luther King Jr. Scholar
ship Fund by dropping change into one of several white cans
displayed at the Student Stores and the Campus Y building.
The Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship is awarded annually to
a junior who has shown a commitment to civil rights at UNC.
, The scholarship fund was organized by a group of students in
1931 to commemorate King, who called on blacks to seek racial
equality through non-violent protest. -vj u .cl .
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The scholarship committee, comprised of representatives from
the Office of University Affairs, the Curriculum in Afro
American Studies, the Black Student Movement . Student
Government and the Campus Y, needs at least ' $5,000 to
guarantee a scholarship for 1984, said Shavette Satterwhite, pro
gram coordinator for the Office of Student Affairs.
The scholarship is awarded in conjunction with a lecture to
commemorate King's birthday.
The 1983 recipient of the scholarship is Chuck Wallington, a
junior journalism major and cultural coordinator for the BSM.
The speaker for the commemoration was journalist Max Robin
son. Funds for the scholarship are coming from private sources, Sat
terwhite said. This yearr the proceeds from Greek Week will go to
the fund.
The scholarship is open to students regardless of race, religion,
sex, national origin or handicap. Final decision on the scholarship
winner will be made by the Student Aid Office from a list of can
didates selected by the scholarship committee on the basis of
need.
, The cans in Students Stores and the Campus Y are located at
the cash registers and will be available until March 31. .
Committee announces plan
for reserved seating at concert
By MARK STINNEFORD
Staff Writer
Ticket sales for the Carolina Concert
for Children will include a block seating
system similar to that used for UNC
home football games, the Carolina
Concert Committee, has announced.
Of the 12,500 tickets available for the
concert, 5,000 of the best seats will be
sold exclusively to UNC students
through advance reserved seat tickets,
committee chairperson Ben Lee said
Sunday.
A maximum of 2,500 of those ad
vance reserved seats will be sold under
the block system, Lee said.
Sign-up sheets for groups interested
in applying for block seats will run in
Wednesday's Daily Tar Heel, Lee said.
The deadline for submitting the sign
up sheets is Tuesday, March 29, Lee
said. Ticket sales for student groups
chosen in . the block seat lottery will
begin on Wednesday, March 30 in the
Carolina Union Auditorium box office.
General ticket sales will begin at the
Union Auditorium box office on Thurs
day, March 31. Reserve seat tickets will
be limited to UNC students until about
April 10, Lee said. However, members
of the general public may buy general
admission tickets at the box office as
soon as sales open on March 31, Lee
said.
The best reserved seat tickets will be
evenly divided between groups par
ticipating in the block system and
students buying tickets as individuals,
Lee said.
Tickets will be $10 each for UNC
students with student IDs and $11 for
members of the general public, Lee
said.
UNC students will be able to pur
chase up to four tickets each with their
student IDs, Lee said.
The Carolina Concert for Children
will, be held on April 23 in Kenan
Stadium, featuring Todd Rundgren as
headline artist. Other bands scheduled
to play at the concert include pro
gressive group U-2, "new music" group
The Producers and funk group Grand-
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Lee said he initially worried that U-2,
a British group, would miss the concert
if there were any delays in its upcoming
American tour. But the group confirm
ed late last week that it would make the
Chapel Hill date, Lee said.
Profits from the concert will be
distributed between Special Olympics,
the Muscular Dystrophy Association
and UNICEF.
Indian Culture Week features speeches, events
Today marks the beginning of Indian Culture Week at UNC,
sponsored by the Carolina Indian Circle. Today at 7 p.m. in
Gardner 105 Ruth Dial Woods will speak on "Indian Women in
Today's Society" and N.C. Rep. Horace Locklear will speak on
"Indians and Politics."
A crafts sale will be held in the Union Tuesday at 10 a.m. and
the movie Soldier Blue will be shown in Room 224 of the Union at
7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The crafts sale will continue at 10 a.m. in
the Union and a showcase of Indian talent will be held in the
Great Hall of the Union at 7:30 p.m.
On Thursday at 11 a.m., the Waccamaw-Siouan Dancers will
perform in the Pit. Indian fry bread will be for sale. Also Thurs
day, Ron Andrade, executi ve director of the National Congress of
American Indians : will speak in Gerrard Hall at 7:30 p.m. A
health program featuring Dr. J.T. Garrett, director of the
Cherokee Indian Hospital, and Arthur Thomas of the Indian
Health Services will be held Friday from 9 a.m. until 11 a.m. in
105 Berryhill. A panel discussion, "Can Modern Medicine and
Traditional Healing Work Together?" at 1 p.m. in 105 Berryhill,
will conclude the week.
Organizations sponsor health fair
The Health Education Division of the
Student Health Service is sponsoring a
health fair Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
in the Great Hall and the second floor
lounge of the Carolina Union. .
During this time, students can visit
various booths in Great Hall representing
health-related campus and community
organizations.
At each exhibit, information about the
sponsoring group will be available, said
Karen Stamey, SHS health education as
sistant. There will be a variety of demonstra
tions, Stamey said. The Apple Chill dog
gers will perform at noon and the UNC
Judo Club at 2 p.m.
A film series also will be presented Tues
day in the Union's second floor lounge on
health education topics.
Stamey said the purposes of the fair are
to provide people with information on
good health, to introduce them to the con
cepts of fitness, and to show them health
activities and services provided throughout
Chapel Hill.
BETH WALTERS
The Bottom Line takes a lighter look at the
news. Look for it every Tuesday and Thursday
on the editorial page of The Daily Tar Heel.
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