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MONDAY, AUGUST 20

5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

5:30 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. “ 9:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

‘ TUESDAY, AUGUST 21

7:30 a.m. — 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

12:00 p.m. — 1:00 p.m.1:15 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUMP R O G R A M

Afro-American Symposium Registration(Walnut Room, Student Center)

Parent Session (Brown Room, Student Center).

Dinner and First General Session (Walnut Room, Student Center)-Presiding: Dr. Tonnw'Wynn, Associate Professor of Botany

"Who Am I?" - Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost"Being A Student At NCSU" — Dr. Thoyd Melton,Associate Professor of Microbiology"Reflections on the 1983 Afro—American Symposium""Peer Mentor Program" - Ms. Edwina Thompson

Entertainment by Afro-American Student Organizations

SECOND DAY

Breakfast and Second General Session(Walnut Room, Student Center)

General Rotational Workshops(4th floor, Student Center)

Session I — "Self-Esteem/Self—Confidence"NB. Wandra Hill, Counselor, Counseling Center (Blue Room)Session II 4 ”The Difference Between Training and Education"Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Professor of Botany and Associate Deanof the Graduate School (Brown Room)Session III - "Help 4 It's Right Around the Corner — Don'tWait" — Mr. Thomas Conway, Director of Special Services(Senate Hall, 3rd Floor)Session IV — "Academic Coordination" — DesignatedAcademic Coordinators of School (Green Room)

. Third General Session - Values and SocializaitonMr. Robert P. Allen, Director of Employee Relationsand Development (Blue Room)LUNCH (Walnut Room)"What Have we Done" and Close-Out"Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Associate Dean of theGraduate School, Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost(Green Room)

INFORMATION FOR AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPANTS

The following information is for those students who came to summer orientationbut failed to participate in the Afro—American Symposium.

TIME; The Afro-American Symposium is scheduled 5:30 p.m., August 20, 1984

- 3:00 p.m. August 21, 1984

*HOUSING CHECK-IN FOR THE AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM is 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

**August 20, in Harris Hall lobby. You should plan to stay in the

housing you have secured for the fall semester. Keys will be provided

in the Harris Hall lobby on August 20, 1984 between 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

(You must also have an official housing check-in - see note below)

E§§§i There is no cost to the Afro-American Symposium participants.

MEALS: Five meals will be provided.

Dinner on August 20, 1984Breakfast,Lunch and Dinner on August 21, 1984Breakfast on August 22, 1984

REGISTRATION AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM: 5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Walnut Room (4th Floor)

University Student Center.

*§*§***§****

*Official Housing check-in is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. August 21 - 5:00 p.m.August 23. You must officially check-in during the above time period. Failureto officially register will cause you to be counted as a no show and your roomassignment would be cancelled.

**Housing will be available for those who arrive on August 19th. The check-inis also from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in the Harris Hall Lobby.

Please complete and return by Augustllh 1984 to the address given below:

Name Social Security Number

Residence Hall Room Assignment for the Fall:

Please check. I plan to attend the Afro-American Symposium

Checkrin is 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. August 20 in Harris Hall Lobby

Dr. Lawrence M. ClarkAssociate ProvostN. C. State UniversityP. O. Box 7101Raleigh, N. C. 27695-7101

Please complete and return by Augusth, 1984 to the address given below:


Residence Hall Room Assignnent for the Fall:


Checkrin is 1:00 p.mu - 4:00 p.mu August 20 in Harris Hall LObby


Please complete and return by Augusth, 1984 to the Address given below:




Checkrin is 1:00 p.HL -4:00 p.uL August 20 in Harris Hall Lobby

Dr. Lawrence M. ClarkAssociate ProvostN. C. State UniversityP. O. Box 7101Raleigh, N. C. 27695—7101

IVDNDAY , AUGUST' 20

5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m.

5:30 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21

7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. — 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.1:15 p.m. — 3:00 p.m.

AFRO—AMERICAN SYMPOSIUMP R O G R A M

Afro-American Symposium Registration(Walnut Room, Student Center)

Parent Session (Brown Room, Student Center)

Dinner and First General Session (Walnut Room, Student Center)Presiding: Dr. Tbnnw'Wynn, Associate Professor of Botany

"Who Am I?" - Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost"Being A Student At NCSU" — Dr. Thoyd Melton,Associate Professor of Microbiology"Reflections on the 1983 Afro-American Symposium""Peer Mentor Program" - Ms. Edwina Thompson

Entertainment by Afro—American Student Organizations

SECOND DAY



Session I — "Self—Esteem/Self—Confidence"NB. wandra Hill, Counselor, Counseling Center (Blue Room)Session II - "The Difference Between Training and Education"Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Professor of Botany and Associate Deanof the Graduate School (Brown Room)Session III — "Help 4 It’s Right Around the Corner - Don'tWait" — Mr. Thomas Conway, Director of Special Services(Senate Hall, 3rd Floor)Session IV - "Academic Coordination" - DesignatedAcademic Coordinators of School (Green Room)

Third General Session - Values and SocializaitonMr. Robert P. Allen, Director of Employee Relationsand Developnent (Blue Room)LUNCH (Walnut Room)"What Have we Done" and Close-Cu "Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Associate Dean of theGraduate School; Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost(Green Room)

MONDAY, AUGUST" 20

5:30 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.

5:30 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. ~ 9:30 p.m.

9:30.p.m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21

7:30 a.m. — 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. — 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. — 12:00 p.m.

12:00 p.m. - 1:00 p.m.1:15 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

AFRO—AMERICAN SYMPOSIUMP R O G R A M

Afro—American Symposium Registration(Walnut Room, Student Center)


Dinner and First General Session (Walnut Room, Student Center)Presiding: Dr. Tonnw'wynn, Associate Professor of Botany

"Who Am I?" — Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost"Being A Student At NCSU" — Dr. Thoyd Melton,Associate Professor of Microbiology"Reflections on the 1983 Afro-American Symposium""Peer Mentor Program" - Ms. Edwina Thompson

Entertainment by Afro—American Student Organizations

SECOND DAY



Session I - "Self-Esteem/Self—Confidence"Ms. Wandra Hill, Counselor, Counseling Center (Blue Room)Session II - "The Difference Between Training and Education"Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Professor of Botany and Associate Deanof the Graduate School (Brown Room)Session III - "Help é It’s Right Around the Corner - Don'tWait" — Mr. Thomas Conway, Director of Special Services(Senate Hall, 3rd Floor)Session IV - "Academic Coordination" — DesignatedAcademic Coordinators of School (Green Room)

Third General Session - Values and SocializaitonMr. Robert P. Allen, Director of Employee Relationsand Developnent (Blue Room)LUNCH (Walnut Room)"What Have We Done" and Close-Out"Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Associate Dean of theGraduate School; Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost(Green Room)

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AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM DATA SHEET

Please canplete this form and briefly describe each area of involvement.

NAME:

HCME ADDRESS:

HCME TELEPHONE NO. :

SCHCIJL ADDRESS:

I. FINE ARTSA. Music

1. Vocal2. Instrmmntal

B. Art1. Painting2. Sculpturing

C. Dance

II. IEADERSHIP (President or Chairman; Vice-President or Co-Chairman)A. Student BodyB. Class0. Club

III. SCHOLARSHIPA. Honor Club MemberB. Graduating Top 10%.C. Highest Grade Point Average

IV. PUBLIC SPEAKING,_ A. GeneralB. Debating

7V. VOCATIONAL EDUCATIW

A. BriclmasonryB. Carpentry

' C. Auto MechanicsD Other (Name)

AFRO—AMERICAN SYMPOSIUMEvaluation Questionnaire School

Group

Your throughtful answers to the following questions will providehelpful information concerning the evaluation of the Afro-AmericanSymposium.

Please respond to the questions below using the following code:1= Very Well 2: Good 3= Fair 4: Poor 5= Yes 6= No

I. OVERALL EXPERIENCE

1. How do you feel about the overall organization of theSymposium ?

2. What is your assessment of the material covered duringthe Workshops ?

Has the Symposium changed your prespective of theUniversity in anyway ?

Would you recommend other incoming Afro-Americanstudents to attend such a Symposium ?

How would you describe the general attitudes of thosepeople involved in the presentation of the Symposium ?

II. FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS

Please provide a brief but frank response to the followingquestions . Your comments will provide information importantto the future planning of this Symposium.

1. What did you like most about the Symposium ?

., -.y‘ -

3.

5.

What did you like the least about the symposium ?

What additional topics, if any, would you like to havediscussed during the Symposium Workshops ?

Did the Symposium provide a meaningful experience withregards to motivating you and providing a new insightconcerning the University as a whole ?

In one word or phase, please describe your opinion ofthe Symposium.

INFORMATION FOR AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPANTS

The following information is for those students who came to summer orientationbut failed to participate in the Afro-American Symposium.

TIME: The Afro—American Symposium is scheduled 5:30 p.m., August 20, l98u

— 3:00 p.m. August 21, 1984



housing you ahve secured for the fall semester. Keys will be provided


(You must also have an official housing check-in — see note below)

.E§§§i There is no cost to the Afro—American Symposium participants.

MEALS: Five meals will be provided.


REGISTRATION AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM: 5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Walnut Room (4th Floor)


*Official Housing check-in is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. August 21 — 5:00 August 23.

You must officially check—in during the above time period. FAilure to officillyI

register will cause you to be counted as a no show and your room assignment would

be cancelled.

**Housing will be available for thos who arrive on August 19th. The check—in

is also from 1:00 p.m. — 4:00 p.m. in the Harris Hall Lobby.

-4-

2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Health Services, Transportation, Stewart Theatre,Food Services, On and Off-Campus Student CenterHousing

4:00 p.m - 4:25 p.m. INTEREST SESSIONS: Unless marked by an *, each of the4:30 p.m - 4:55 p.m. activities listed below will be offered 3 consecutive5:00 p.m - 5:30 p.m. times in the Student Center. Choose the 3 sessions of most

interest to you.

Air Force ROTC Green RoomArmy ROTC Brown Room

*Choosing a Major/Planning a Career South Gallery,4:00 & 4:30 ONLY

*COOperative Education Board Room,4:30 ONLY

*Financial Aid Ballroom,4:00 ONLY

Fraternities & Sororities South Lobby,Stewart Theatre

Intramurals Senate Hall*NCSU Fellows Program Board Room,

‘ 4:00 ONLY*Publications Lobby, 3rd floor

4:00 & 4:30 ONLYReligious Activities The Nub, lst floorStudent Government Room 4130Student Center Display North Lobby,

Stewart Theatre

7:00 p.m. Foreign Language Placement Test (See below)

7:00 p.m. MOVIE: "Sudden Impact" ‘ ‘ Stewart Theatre,9:00 p.m. (free with presentation of Student Center11:00 p.m. registration card)

FOREIGN LANGUAGE PLACEMENT TEST: Any student may enroll in a first-semester foreignlanguage course, but students with a previous knowledge of a foreign language areencouraged to begin their study at a higher level, for which they must take the NCSUplacement test. Students completing with a grade of C or better any course in which theyare placed beyond the 101 (or 105) level will receive credit for prerequisite courses to amaximum of six hours.

This test will take place on August 23 at 7p. m. in the following locations:French 100 HarrelsonSpanish 107 HarrelsonGerman 119 HarrelsonLatin 119 Harrelson

BE SURE TO BRING PHOTO IDENTIFICATION AND A #2 PENCIL!!!

I have received my week‘3 I have received my weekl' Jff i)” 1 NAME

POOLE , Delores

NAME

GORMAN, Robert

GRISBY, Lisa QUASH, Sterling- RAGLAND, Rhonda

RAMSUE, Dennis

RANKIN, Shellie

RCEERS, Dennis .

ROOKARD, Eric

SAILEY, Steve

SCOTT, Chevette

HAIRSTON , William

HANSARD, RalphALIEN, Eric MY, CreamALIEN, Tiwanda HARGROVE, ClaudeANDERSON, Gregory _ HARRIS, DarrenBELL, Joam ' HARRIS, GradyBIBBY, Adriene HARRIS. @eggryBIGGS, Timothy - HQINACKI, ~1fo SIMPSON, Wanza

SMITH, RodneyBINGHAM, Barry HOUGH, RonnieBREWIDETON, Patricia JAMES, FrederickBURRUS, Harry M JOHNSON, ChrisCHATMON, Sanmal JONES, JeriCHESSON, Norma JONES, Michael

SPEARS, Cassandra

STEWART, Clarence

STOKES, Michael

SLMP'IER, Joseph

THOMPSON, John

UPCHURCH, James

WADE, Eleanor

CLARK, Kevin JONES, RobinCRIBB, Kevin ' JORDAN, PamelaCROCKEIT, Kenzo KENDRICK, RodneyDAVIS, Michael KESTIER, Robert WATKINS, C. Juanette

VETKINS, Derrick

WSON, Lawrence

MTSON, Lequire

WILLIAMS, Angeleique

WILLIAMS, Braska

WINSTEAD, Kent

WINTERS, MarshallWRIGHT, Danny

WYLIE, Sonia

YEE, David

macs, Vivian . ‘ KING, KafienDORSEY, Darren MALLORY, LoritaDWNING, Wayne MCCABE , ReginaEVANS , Anitra MCCLANI‘ON , Miriam lFIELDS,‘ Linda MILER, GeorgeFONVILLE, Kimberly MINER, James

MOORMAN, Percy

NEAL, Jackie

PATELIA, Nicholas

PHILLIPS, My Chau

North Carolina State UniversityBox ,‘IUI. Rulvigh, N. (1 27695-301

()ificv ()i the Provost August 10, 1984and \"icv-(Iiluncvlinr

Mr. Michael R. BordenOrientation Director214 HarrisNCSU Shuttle

Dear Mr. Borden:

We have invited two groups of persons to the AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM to beheld August 20—21, 1984. Those listed as LATE orientation participants and thosewho have indicated that they will be attending late orientation are designatedas GROUP "A". Those students who came to Summer orientation but did not parti—cipate in the symposium are designated as GROUP "B".We are also in the process of giving the Division of Residential Life theappropriate information on housing assignments so that the students will be ableto obtain their keys at the designated time given in the information. We havealso informed some of these students that their registrations will be held anda few have called, and, with valid explanations we will be releasing this holdon their registration.

In addition, a few of the students are indicating that they participatedin the symposium but came late and did not officially register.

Sincerely,

Lawrence M. ClarkAssociate Provost

LMC:gah

North Carolina State University is North Carolina's original land-grant institutionand is a constituent institution of The University of North Carolina.

MOTHER TO SON

Well, son; I'll tell you; .life for me ain't been no crystal stair.It's had tacks in it,And splinters,And boards torn up,And places with no carpet on the floor-Bare.But all the timeI'se been a-climbin' on,And reachin' landin's,And turnin' corners,And sometimes goin' in the darkWhere there ain't been no light.So boy, don't you turn back.Don't you set down on the steps'Cause you finds it's kinder hard.Don't you fall now-For I'se still goin', honey,I'se still climbin' .And life for me ain't been no crystal stair.

------- LANGSTON HUGHES

IJFTENEKIVOHEINM)SEK}

Lift every voice and sing,Till earth and heaven ring,Ring with the harmonies of liberty;let our rejoicing riseHigh as the listening skies,let it resound loud as the rolling sea.Sing a song full of the faith that the dark past has taught US;Sing a song full of the hope that the present has brought us;Facing the rising sunOfcnm'new<knrbegmnlet us march on till victory is won.

---------JAMES WELDON JOHNSON

1..Greetings from the Advisory Council for Afro—American Affairs ....

Members of the Advisory Council for Afro—American Affairs welcome

you to North Carolina State University. Let us assure you of this Univer-

sity's commitment to seeing that each student who enrolls has the oppor—

tunity to maximize his or her potential.

The theme for the Symposium is "MAXIMIZING YOUR POTENTIAL AS AN AFRO-

AMERICAN STUDENT THROUGH EDUCATION."

Two purposes of the Chancellor's Advisory Council for Afro-American

Affairs are: to’focus on the academic achievement of Afro—American students,

and to aid them in overcoming both environmental and psychological barriers

which impede academic success.

The Advisory Council for Afro-American Affairs is dedicated, among other

things, to providing support for students as they make the transition to Uni—

versity life. To this end, we hope you will perceive our activities as

positive reinforcement toward your goal of academic success.

We look forward to personally meeting each one of you!

g Message from the Chancellor

Let me welcome you to North Carolina State University. My AdvisoryCouncil for Afro-American Affairs and I have put together a series ofprograms we believe will help you in your 'adjustment to college lifeand enhance your academic achievement at this University. Our goal isto work with you in any way we can to make your transition to this campusa positive experience.

N. C. State University is committed to serving all the people ofour state and nation, and this program, in a small way, is a reaffirmationof that commitment.

I look forward to meeting with :ou during your stay at NCSU.

Bruce R. PoultonChancellor P4

Melissa AbelGeorge AdamsTiwanda AllenXavier AllenKenyon AndrewsAlice AnnstrongStephon Autery(heryl BacoteCynthia BakerKimberly BaldwinCynthia BarnettMichele BattleAlvin BlountAnthony BoneyMichelle BooneRodney BoulwarePatrick BowdenYolanda BrewingtonJames BrooksJohn BrooksJessica BrownSherly Bram}-Deborah BryantRobert BulliePamela BullockAlicia BurgmanKetmeth BurneyRaymond ByrdKevin CalhounLisa CarelockLisa Carltonsandy CarringtonTorrance CaseyNorma ChessonKevin ClarkTony ClemonsZynde ComptonSamantha CookJeffrey CoxKenzo CrockettRaymund (hrryMarcus DanzyKimberly DavisMichael DavisCharles DickensVivian‘Diggs'“Anthony DiversDarren DorseyEugene DouglasWayne DowningMelinda DudleyMekella DunlayVictor Earl

STUDENTS WHO DID ATTEND SYMPOSIUM

Timothy EdelenHelena EdmondsCarol EdwardsKeith EllisAnitra EvansSerita EvansMark ParrishFloyd FinleyAndrea FisherAllyson FosterStephanie FoxJames FranklinDiatra FullwoodCurtis GilliamDanielle GlennWalter GouldDavid GrahamDell GrayAntonio GreenJames GreenAngela GriffinColette GriffinLisa GrisbyPatricia GunterJames Hallhaslie HardyClaude HargroveSean HarrellChacona HarrisDarren HarrisGwendolyn HarrisPhea HarrisSherri HarrisVeronica HarrisFrederic HatchettPaul HawkinsFelishia HenryJames HokeMichael HolbrookTabitha HookerDeroald HopkinsSonetra HowardKayscmnia ,HuntStephen IngramEdith JamesFrederick JamesManley JamesJares JeffersJeffrey JenkinsRobin JenkinsSonya JenkinsBarbara JeterAndrea Johnson

Roslyn JohnsonStanley JohnsonJeannine JonesNydia JonesRobin JonesPamela JordanBelinda KearseRodney KendrickKaren KingPaul IattenBilly leathersLinda LeighMelissa LindsayPamela Loftonlorita MalloryShenita MangimDarryl MayoKelvin McCannRobert McCantsMiriam McClantonRegina McCabeLynwocd McCoyMatthew McDonaldShirley McRaeDonna MeachamRena MeteyeChanelle MichaelLiddell MillerJerry MingoDeidre MobleyGary MobleyCynthia MooreJoi MooreWanda MoorePercy MoormanIndira MosesRobert NormanKaren 0' RearConstance PageDebra ParkerAngela ParksDanyna PattersonRegina PattersonTammy PeeleTonya PeeplesKaren PegramJamie PhillipsTherénce PickettArnold PittmanJuanita PittsDelores PooleRhonda RaglandJeffrey Ramseur

,Eric AllenKelvin ReidIrina RhodesDennis Rogerslinda ShropshireRodney SmithCandace StansberryJoseph Sumpter'Anne SwintonAllison ThomasNorris TylerDeanya VincentStacy waddellCourtney WEathersFranklin WheelerAngeleique WilliamsHazel WilliamsThyron WilliamsAleta WithrowIonnie WbrthyMbrzell Davis, Jr.

Dennis RamsueRona ReidEric RichmondStevie SalleyCornelia SmithRosa SneadTramele StaplesLisa C. WilliamsDavid TapscottDiedre TilleryJames UpchurChRodney PaulLawrence Whtson‘Lisa WEIlsIeonard‘WigginsBraska WilliamsJohn WilliamsKarla‘WilsonRodney WbmbleSheila wrightStacy Aporte

Shellie RankinChris JohnsonDaniel RobinsonChevette ScottKaren SmithCassandra SpearsClarence StewartCandice SwinneyJohn TateNatalie Tyler,Cybil valentineEleanor thdellLequire WhtsonPatrenia wertsAlgernon WilliamsCarmetha WilliamsIisa E. WilliamsMarshell WintersEric WbodardCynthia Hill

LW“.

V " ' rl Addison“

I

vInga Bailey

IeslieBlackunn“James Boyd

wglla Burneyvérlando CarterClarence Cherry

“Leonard Craig

Chibuzor Ehileg-uvGwen: olyn Fie“Kimberly Fonville”VShawn GrahamvRhonda Hannibal“Gregory Hardy

IE1 I“Teresa JainismvWhicheel Jones

WtVKimberly Ledbetter

EE;[44%vAnthony PryorVSantina Render

' VHughart Roberts

EH

“Tyrone Scott\Karen Simmons‘Jom Sims\Cory Smith

my"Studexmtl'

‘.\,'LInI ‘K -’ ,‘1! I.. 4)v ‘ .SIUDENI‘S WHO DID NOT ATTEND SYMPOISUM

V‘Iracy Armstrong "

Patrick Barnes\dason Bellch

- - - toJo-nette__Boyd

E-EEE.E18%EEEEE‘

”‘38

VElizabeth GwynRalphHansardady Harris

Milton.HedgebethVLarkin HortonE?

Barbara Jones\ll'onya KennedyISmjatlawrencéVPatrick Lee“Cornell Lindsey“Krista Marshallvtharles McKoy

VSheila SimmonsEmmaSims“EW

%VCirrelia nv .-

VMark Allen J/Ronald Austin“Eric Banks“Kimberly Barnes

1Brenda Birdine

--ymas“Brigette BrevardMGabriell BurtonVLisa Cheatham/m/Aaron Cozart

CrockettVHal graneVEarl EdwardsvShawn. Ferguson\/Alan Fisher 1/wMyron GodetteWilliam HairstonGregory;...Harrisflmya HatchelaSheila' Holmn

VReginald JohnsonGeraldGenesVRobert Kestlerwmw

Barry1McEaclfinrvSarah McIVIillianuK'Ieffrey Murriel

1

”HVMonaca RichardsonvEric RookardWWReginald.Shuford: -W

vehristopher SnipesWmVQIrtis Thompson

jolire Tisdale‘Cathy Tolson..-.Vincient Topping

VMaria Waddell

Joseph Wa- -n.

'kPlease complete and return by August 10, 1984 to the address given below:




Check-in is 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. August 20 in Harris Hall Lobby


Please complete and return by August 10, 1984 to the address given below:






Please complete and return by Augusth. 1984 to the Address given below:

Name Social Security Nunber





North Carolina State UniversityBox 7101, Raleigh, N. C. 27695-71m

Office of the Provost AnguSt 6 ’ 198“and Vice-Chancellor

Dear Black Freshmen:

We are indeed looking forward to your attending North Carolina StateUniversity. You have recently received information pertaining to LateOrientation. As part of this Orientation, you are required to participate inan Afro-American program for Black students beginning at 5:30 p.m. August 20.The theme for this program is, "Maximizing Your Potential As An Afro—AmericanStudent Through Education." This program is being sponsored jointly by theChancellor's office and the Chancellor's Advisory Council on Afro-AmericanAffairs.

This symposium has been highly recommended by our Black students, facultyand staff here at NCSU. The symposium's purpose is twofold: first, to giveyou greater insight into the University, and secondly, to present you with somestrategies for use in enhancing your academic achievement.

There will be no additional cost associated with this symposium. Youwill be expected, however to pay the $30 cost of Orientation as indicated inthe information that you received under separate cover.

Further details about the late Orientation and symposium are given in theattached information sheet. You may contact my.office at 737-3148 should youhave any further questions.

Sincerely,

‘ 7/ MbL wrence M. ClarkAssociate Provost

LMC/ci

Enclosures

North Carolina State University is North Carolina’s original land-grant institutionand is a constituent institution of The University of North Carolina.

INFORMATION FOR LATE ORIENTATION/AFRO—AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPANTS

The following information is for those students who will be required to attendthe Afro-American Symposium during Late Orientation.

TIME: Late Orientation begins with the Afro—American Symposium 5:30 p.m.August 20, 1984 - August 23, 1984


**August 20, in Harris Hall lobby. You should plan to stay in thehousing you have secured for the fall semester. Keys will beprovided in the Harris Hall lobby on August 20, 1984 between 1:00p.m. — 4:00 p.m.

(You must also have an official housing check-in - see note below)

Late Orientation fees are $30.00 payable through check or money orderto NCSU by August 17. Mail to the following address:

Dept. of Student DevelopmentHarris HallBox 7314Raleigh, North Caorlina 27695—7314

Eight meals will be provided.

Dinner on August 20, 1984Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner on August 21, 1984Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner on August 22, 1984Breakfast and Lunch on August 23, 1984

REGISTRATION AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM: 5:30 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Walnut Room (4thFloor) University Student Center.

***************

*Official Housing check-in is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. August 21 — 5:00 p.m.August 23. You must officially check-in during the above time period. Failureto officially register will cause you to be counted as a no show and your roomassignment would be cancelled.

**Housing will be available for those who arrive on August 19th. The check-inis also from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in the Harris Hall Lobby.

LATE FRESHMEN ORIENTATION/AFRD~AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM

MONDAY, AUGUST 20

5:30 p.m. — 6:00 p.m.

5:30 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.

6:00 p.m. — 9:30 p.m.

9:30 p.m.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 21

7:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m.

8:30 a.m. — 11:00 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

12:00 p.m. — 1:00 p.m.1:15 p.m. — 3:00 p.m.

P R O G R A.M

Afro-American Symposium Registration(walnut Room, Student Center)


Dinner and First General Session (Walnut Room, Student Center)Presiding: Dr. Tbnnw'Wynn, Associate Professor of Botany

"Who Am I?" - Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost"Being A Student At NCSU" — Dr. Thoyd Melton,Associate Professor of Microbiology"Reflections on the 1983 Afro-American Symposium""Peer Mentor Program" - Ms. Edwina Thompson

Entertainment by Afro—American Student OrganizationsISECOND DAY

Breakfast and Second General Session(walnut Room, Student Center)


Session I - "Self—Esteem/Self—Confidence"Ms. Wandra Hill, Counselor, Counseling Center (Blue Room)Session II - "The Difference Between Training and Education"Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Professor of Botany and Associate Deanof the Graduate School (Brown Room)Session III - "Help — It's Right Around the Corner — Don'twait" - Mr. Thomas Conway, Director of Special Services(Senate Hall, 3rd Floor)Session IV - "Academic Coordination" — DesignatedAcademic Coordinators of School (Green Room)

Third General Session - values and SocializaitonMr. Rbbert P. Allen, Director of Employee Relationsand Developnent (Blue Roan)LUNCH (Walnut Room)"What Have we Done" and Close—Out"Dr. A. M. Witherspoon, Associate Dean of theGraduate School; Dr. Lawrence M. Clark, Associate Provost(Green Room)

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 229:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m. - Noon

Noon - 1:00 p.m.

1:15 p.m. - 1:45 p.m.

,2:00 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

5:30 p.m.

6:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

-2-

LATE FRESHMAN ORIENTATION

Check-in

"DC" meetings

' LUNCH

Orientation Announcements

Introduction & Welcome to NCSUAgricultural InstituteAgriculture & Life-SciencesDesign 'EducationEngineering

Forest Resources(PPT,RRA,WST)(FOR,CON)

Humanities & Social Sciences

Physical & Mathematical SciencesTextilesUniversity Undesignated

Math Placement TestSCAT (Agricultural Institute

Students Only)

DINNER

Campus Tour

Music Auditions

2nd floor lobby,Student Center

(See page 4 forlocation)

Dining Hall

Stewart Theatre,Student Center

2104 Williams2215 Williams200 Brooks

Walnut Room,Student Center

3032 Biltmore2010 BiltmoreBallroom,

Student Centerl07 Harrelsonl23 Nelson

Brown Room,Student Center

Dabney and Cox

2104 Williams

Dining Hall

Meet "0C5" outsideDining Hall

lst floor, PriceMusic Center

THURSDAY, AUGUST 23

8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m. BREAKFAST Dining Hall

9:00 a.m. — ll:00 a.m. Reynolds Coliseum

11:00 a.m. - Noon

Noon - 1:30 p.m.

1:45 p.m. - 2:45 p.m.

Pick up class schedulesPick up Math Scores

Faculty/Student ConferencesAgricultural InstituteAgriculture & Life SciencesDesignEducation .

AED, HOE, IAE, TED, VIEMED & SEDPSY & HRDED & EGSELN & ESS

EngineeringCE & CECCHEEE & CPEIEME & AEMTENESBE

Forest Resources(PPT,RRA,WST)(FOR,CON)

Humanities & Social SciencesEconomics & Business

PhilOSOphyHistoryEnglishForeign LanguageScholars of the CollegePol. Sci. & Pub. Admin.Speech-CommunicationSociology & Anthr0pology

Physical & Mathematical SciencesTextilesUniversity Undesignated

LUNCH

Counseling Center, Career Planningand Placement, Legal Advisor, PublicSafety

2 Patterson2215 Williams200 Brooks

500 Poe320 Poe636 Poe608-P Poe410 Poe

215 Mann216 Riddick233 Daniels331-A Riddick

3223 Broughton229 Riddick

2109 Burlington111 Weaver

3032 Biltmore2010 Biltmore

Walnut Room,Student Center

122 Winston123 Harrelson

G-126 TompkinsG-109 Tompkins201 Tompkins124 Winston

G-l00 WinstonG-ll8 Winston222 Dabney123 Nelson

Green Room,Student Center

Dining Hall

Stewart Theatre,Student Center

-4-

2:45 p.m. - 3:45 p.m. Health Services, Transportation, Stewart Theatre,Food Services, On and Off-Campus Student CenterHousing

4:00 p.m - 4:25 p.m INTEREST SESSIONS: Unless marked by an *, each of the4:30 p.m - 4:55 p.m activities listed below will be offered 3 consecutive5:00 p.m - 5:30 p.m times in the Student Center. Choose the 3 sessions of most

interest to you.

Air Force ROTC Green RoomArmy ROTC Brown Room

*Choosing a Major/Planning a Career South Gallery,4:00 & 4:30 ONLY

*Cooperative Education , Board Room,4:30 ONLY

*Financial Aid Ballroom,4:00 ONLY

Fraternities & Sororities South Lobby,Stewart Theatre

Intramurals Senate Hall*NCSU Fellows Program Board Room,

‘ 4:00 ONLY*Publications Lobby, 3rd floor

4:00 & 4:30 ONLYReligious Activities The Nub, lst floorStudent Government Room 4130Student Center Display North Lobby,

Stewart Theatre

7:00 p.m. Foreign Language Placement Test (See below)

7:00 p.m. MOVIE: "Sudden Impact" ‘ ‘ Stewart Theatre,9:00 p. m. (free with presentation of Student Centerll: 00 p. m. registration card)

FOREIGN LANGUAGE PLACEMENT TEST: Any student may enroll in a first-semester foreignlanguage course, but students with a previous knowledge of a foreign language areencouraged to begin their study at a higher level, for which they must take the NCSUplacement test. Students completing with a grade of C or better any course in which theyare placed beyond the 101 (or 105) level will receive credit for prerequisite courses to amaximum of six hours.

This test will take place on August 23 at 7p. m. in the following locations:French l00 HarrelsonSpanish 107 HarrelsonGerman 119 HarrelsonLatin 119 Harrelson

BE SURE TO BRING PHOTO IDENTIFICATION AND A #2 PENCIL!!!

North Carolina State UniversityBox 7101, Raleigh, N. C. 27695-7101

Office of the Provost AUQUSt 6 , 1981}and Vice-Chancellor

Dear Black Freshmen:

During the summer orientation sessions presented to date at North CarolinaState University, we offered an Afro-American Symposium as part of this orientationfor all entering Black freshmen. The theme for this program is, "Maximizing YourPotential as An Afro-American Student Through Education". Sponsored jointly bythe Chancellor's office and the Chancellor's Advisory Council on Afro-AmericanAffairs, this program has been highly recommended by Black students, facultyand staff here at NCSU. The Symposium's purpose is twofold: first, to giveyou greater insight into the University, and secondly, to present you withsome strategies for use in enhancing your academic achievement.

Because we feel this program is so important for you and because of itspositive outcomes,your attendance and participation is required. Our recordsindicate, however, that while you attended two-days of the summer orientation,you did not attend the Afro—American Symposium.

Since a number of students missed the Symposium, we are offering a "make—up"program WHICH YOU ARE TO ATTEND BEFORE YOU WILL BE ALLOWED TO COMPLETE FALL 1984REGISTRATION. This program will be held on August 20 - August 21 at no cost toyou. Detailed information pertaining to this activity is given on the enclosedsheet. If you have any questions contact my office at 737-3148. Please besure to fill out the enclosed card and return to us.

We look forward to seeing you in August.

Sincerely,

WM“Lawrence M. ClarkAssociate Provost

LMC/ci

Enclosures


INFORMATION FOR AFRO—AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM PARTICIPANTS

The following information is for those students who came to summer orientationbut failed to participate in the Afro-American Symposium.

TIME; The Afro—American Symposium is scheduled 5:30 p.m., August 20, 1984

- 3:00 p.m. August 21, 1984

*HOUSING CHECK-IN FOR THE AFRO—AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM is 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.


housing you have secured for the fall semester. Keys will be provided


(You must also have an official housing check—in - see note below)

There is no cost to the Afro-American Symposium participants.

Five meals will be provided.


REGISTRATION AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM: 5:30 p.m. — 6:00 p.m. Walnut Room (4th Floor)


************

*Official Housing check-in is scheduled for 10:00 a.m. August 21 - 5:00 p.m.August 23. You must officially check—in during the above time period. Failureto officially register will cause you to be counted as a no show and your roomassignment would be cancelled.

**Housing will be available for those who arrive on August 19th. The check—inis also from 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. in the Harris Hall Lobby.

NORTH ’CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY AT R,A’I..JIJ'1(31~I

P. O. Box 5067, RALEIGH, N. C. 27650OFFICE OF THE Pnovosr AND VICE-CHANCELLOR

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J

AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUMEvaluation Questionnaire School

Group

Your throughtful answers to the following questions will providehelpful information concerning the evaluation of the Afro-AmericanSymposium.

Please respond to the questions below using the following code:l= Very Well 2= Good 3= Fair 4= Poor 5= Yes 6= No

I. OVERALL EXPERIENCE

1. How do you feel about the overall organization of theSymposium ?

2. What is your assessment of the material covered duringthe Workshops ? ‘

3. Has the Symposium changed your prespective of theUniversity in anyway ?

Would you recommend other incoming Afro-Americanstudents to attend such a Symposium ?

How would you describe the general attitudes of thosepeople involved in the presentation of the Symposium ?

II. FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS


1. What did you like most about the Symposium ?

What did you like the least about the symposium ?

What additional topics, if any, would you like to havediscussed during the Symposium Workshops ?

Did the Symposium provide a meaningful experience withregards to motivating you and providing a new insightconcerning the University as a whole ?

In one word or phase, please describe your opinion ofthe Symposium.

-—-w~I—o—Nw.“-m-—”-.0Q~'-Wla..,.m.n.»on.-,.~4-...~_._,M,‘.—_..

AFRO-AMERICAN SYMPOSIUM DATA SHEET

Please ccmplete this form and briefly describe each area of involvement.

NAME:

HQ’IE ADDRESS:

HCME 'I'ElEPHCX‘IE NO.:

SCHWL ADDRESS:

FINE ARTSA. Music

1. Vocal2. Instrumental

B. Art1. Painting2. Sculpturing

C. Dance

LEADERSHIP (President or Chairman; Vice-President or Co-Chairman)A. Student BodyB. Class0. Club

SCHOLARSHIPA. Honor Club MemberB. Graduating Top 10%C. Highest Grade Point Average

PUBLIC SPEAKImA. GeneralB. Debating

VOCATIQIAL EDUCATIQIA. BrickmasonryB. CarpentryC. Auto MechanicsD Other (Name)

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/ """l‘vxsws‘o’fiifi '“i’5/ m/ Telephoned 1:] Plea . - " 1%”

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North Carolina State UniversityBox 7101, Rulvigh, N, (3. 27695-7“)!V r“ " \l \ l1‘ i“‘Iunflfl‘

Office of the Provostand \’icc-(Ihunn-Hor

AUGUST 6, 198“

TO:

FROM: Lawrence M. Clark

RE: August 20-21 Afro-American Symposium

We have invited 200 entering black freshmen to partici—pate in the Afro-American Symposium which will be held onAugust 20-21, 1984. Included in this number are eighty-eight(88) students who came to Summer Orientation but did not parti-cipate in the Afro-American Symposium. The other 112 students.are late orientation participants;'

Would you please place this activity on your calendar and,also note the time of your session?

Please inform me if you have a conflict. A tentative pro—gram is enclosed.

Narth Carolina State University is North Carolina's original land-grant institutionand is a constituent institution of The University of North Carolina.

7: JW Gfifiv: Wm: <§K§ » '

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North Caro1ina State UniversityBM 7101, Raleigh. N. (I. 27695-7101

Office of the Provostand \'icv-(Ihancclior

AUGUST 6, 1984

TO:

FROM: Lawrence M. Clark

RE: August 20-21 Afro—American Symposium

We have invited 200 entering black freshmen to partici—pate in the Afro—American Symposium which will be held onAugust 20-21, 198M. Included in this number are eighty-eight(88) students who came to Summer Orientation but did not parti-cipate in the Afro—American Symposium. The other 112 students-are late orientation participants;'

Would you please place this activity on your calendar and,also note the time of your session?

Please inform me if you have a conflict. A tentative pro—gram is enclosed. '

North'Carolina State University is North Carolina's original land-grant institutionand is a constituent institution of The University of North Carolina.

DEPARTMENT(HPZOOLOGYNORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY Raleigh,N.C.

27650PHONE 737-2741

.Auuuuuiji,_1984___naw

T0: Wink—¢FROM: M- Grant %1 M

SUBJECT: Afro-American Symposium (Aug. 20-21)

I have a conflict on Tuesday, Aug. 21. That isthe day of the University Teaching EffectivenessWorkshop, and I will be leading consecutive topicalsessions on "The Teacher As Advisor? along withJulie MCVay and Mike Bachman.

I will be able to attend the Monday eveningsession of the Afr02American Symposium.

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North Carolina State UniversityBox 7|m “thigh N. ( 2,(iqs- 71m

. August 22, 1984Office of the Provostand Vice-(Ihuncvllur

Dr. Nida N. VanceDirector of Contract DiningUniversity DiningBox 7307NCSU Campus

Dear Dr. Vance:

Enclosed are the 300 meal tickets you provided us for the late session of

the Afro—American Symposium. As I discussed with you by telephone this date,

the students were able to utilize their meal plan since they were all 1984 incoming

freshmen.

Thank you again for your cooperation and assistance.

Sincerely,

Q‘W A MLLawrence M. ClarkAssociate Provost

LMC/ci

Enclosures

North Carolina State University is North Carolinai's original land-grant institutionand is u’rmigtitm'nt institution of The University of North Carolina.

North Carolina State UniversityDivision of Student Affairs

University DiningBox 7307Raleigh, NC 27695-7307gig/737-3090

August 8, l98h

Dr. Larry Clark201 Holladay HallNCSU - Campus

Dear Dr. Clark:

Enclosed are the 300 meal tickets you requested for the late sessionof the Afro-American Symposium. These red tickets replace the 150 tan ticketsthat were sent to you August 2nd, and are valid for the same dates of August21 - dinner, and August 22 - breakfast. Please return the 150 tan ticketsto us. The same guidelines apply to the second set of tickets as wereoutlined in the letter sent to you on August 2.

If you have any questions, please contact my office.

Sincerely yours,

d (’14 (Afight titty/Que, 1311.1).

Direct r of Contract Dining

[‘1.O‘ih' .’ 7M0[{‘r wn J(i


North Carolina State University RDivision of Student Affairs

Department of Student DevelopmentHarris ”all&u7m4 September 18, 1984Raleigh. NC 27695-7314Telephone (919) 737-2441

MEMORANDUM

TO: Dr. Thomas Stafford, Jr.Ms. Evelyn M. Reiman

FROM: Michael R. Borden M1115

RE: 1984 Orientation Attendance

The number of students attending Orientation programs this summer are asfollows:

FRESHMAN ORIENTATION

Session 1 - Agriculture and Life Sciences (A-K) and AgriculturalJune 11-12 Institute

Agriculture & Life Sciences: 234Agricultural Institute: . 64Other 1

Total 29§

Afro-American Symposium: 32

Session 2 - Agriculture and Life Sciences (L-Z) and ForestJune 14-15 Resources (PPT, RRA, HST)

Agriculture & Life Sciences: 252Forest Resources: 46Other: 3

Total 361

Session 3 - Engineering (A-K) and Physical and MathematicalJune 18-19 Sciences (CSC ONLY) ,

Engineering: 445Physical & Mathematical Sci. 220Other: 5

Total 670


North Carolina State University in North Carolina's original iumi-gmnt institutionand is u Constituent institution of The University of North Carolina.

-2-

Session 4 - Engineering (L-Z) and Physical and MathematicalJune 21-22 Sciences

Engineering: 453Physical & Mathematical Sci. 220Other: ‘ 8

Total 681

Session 5 - Humanities and Social Sciences and EducationJune 25-26

Humanities & Social Sciences: 463Education: 62Other: - . 7

Total 532


Session 6 - Design, Textiles, and University UndesignatedJune 28-29

Design: 70Textile: 303University Undesignated: 97Other: 58

Total 528

The total number of participants were 3,011 with 64 AgriculturalInstitute students and 2,947 freshmen.

SUPPLEMENTAL ORIENTATIONS

Session 7 - Forest Resources (CON) and (FOR) majors onlyAugust 20 -22

Total: 64

Late Orientation - August 22-23Total: 421Afro-American Symposium: 110

Adult Student Orientation - August 25Total: 47

Transfer Orientation - August 21Total: 282

Dr. Larry ClarkOrientation School Liaisons

9'39 W" //I’00

(9/375 3/

Mr. Jerry BettisForestryNCSU Campus WA“WTelephone: 3181

Mr. Bobby Pettis flag/W flaafl/School of Engineering 4*“£L«¢£CE~¢L,Page Hall . ‘NCSU Campus é’x’l/c/U m flackhvfiyTelephone: 27u9

V//Mr. Thomas ConwaySpecial Services . _200 Harris Hall WLCU/w'r/CVWNCSU CampusTelephone: 3533

Dr. Hugh Fuller”Academic Skills Program /fl

NCSU Campus WLKZCTelephone: 3592

Mr. Charles Joyner Jon1€¢¢.ZSchool of Design221 Brooks HallNCSU CampusTelephone

ston fif-f I’MLQMKHQ infill/L,Humanities and C

5/ ‘ Sciences./ MUN.“

elephone: 2199

Cami...

MINORITY COORDINATORS

Dr. Harold FreemanPhysical and Mathematical

Sciences 17¢ 0¢C £74‘4CUhq/217 Clark Ada/Maw 4: Nye/M‘\I"?NCSU CampusW flat/wet..—Telephone: 2551

Dr. Robert Bereman W4.ngPhysical and Mathematical .

Sciences Aux/(12 “rag/“([4l2l Cox Hall ' 'NCSU Campus

Dr. William Grant , (Sui of/f«Agriculture and Life Sciences;l627—A Gardner Hall/Aorta. a/Aas.(MyNCSU Campus L77L a: L’L,C,,g/ Yh4aL,Telephonez2h02 apt .

a _. ’Dr. Bob Williams (fl NICE-{2,7 1/szEducation )qm awfiur...¢utii/208 Poe Hall 5v».cNCSU Campus CuL quad,M.Telephone: 2231 anfllafi/

Dr. Don Locke .méi Cit/u(1%1 a. ¢fl¢£UEducation

520--K POe HallTelephone: 2231

Dr. Murray Downs 1Ud£//Afjdjt .Associate Provost<JC&—CLL JfkmeZLnW103 Holladay Hall [CM/MOW W/(HLMANCSU Campus ' C?Telephone: 2191: 62115“

II. FUTURE IMPROVEMENTS. 1'


1. What did you like most about the Symposium ? %0

2. What did you like the least about the symposium ?

3. What additional topics, if any, would you like to havediscussed during the Symposium Workshops ?

4. Did the Symposium provide a meaningful experience withregards to motivating you and providing a new 1n51ghtconcerning the University as a whole ?

.u-u.o....-S. In one word or phase, please describe your opinion ofthe Symposium.

ammo”-«g—..r.

.w—A—a~Mm-vm-“'n.-..,w,.-4

1

North Carolina State University

' 9h” 26/; flléna’ '

zJ/Ze Wan/Medea” @mfioat'am

O tober 21, 1984

TIME: ........................................ 5:00 p.m.

PLACE .......................... . ....... University Student CenterStudent Ballroom

FEATURED SPEAKER ...................... Dr. Gus WitherspoonAssociate Dean of theGraduate School

SPEAKING ON "THE EDUCATIONAL JOURNEY”

SPONSORED BY: THE PROVOST'S OFFICE

North Carolina State UniversityBox 71m, Raleigh, N. (I. 27695-7101

Office of the Provostand \"icv-Chancellor

MEMORANDUM TO: Mr. James H. BundyUniversity Registrar

Lawrence M. ClarkAssociate Provost

August 21, 1984

The students on the attached list have contacted us or have attended theAfro-American Symposium. This memorandum will serve as written authorization torelease the hold that has been placed on each of their records.

LMC/ci

Attachment

North Carolina State University is North Carolina’s original land-grant institutionand is n ronstitnvnt institution of The Unim'rsity of North Larohna.

AFRO—AMERICAN SYMPOSIUMSUMMER AND LATE SESSION

OVERALL EXPERIENCE

During the Summer and Late Orientation session participants wereasked to respond to the following questions using the codes listedbelow:

(l=Very Well 2=Good 3=Fair 4=Poor 5=Yes 6=No)

1. How do you feel about the overall organization of theSymposium?

2. What is your assessment of the material covered during theWorkshops?

3. Has the Symposium changed your prespective of the Universityin any way?

4. Would you recommend other incoming Afro—American students toattend such a Symposium?

5. How would you describe the general attitudes of those peopleinvolved in the presentation of the Symposium?

SUMMER ORIENTATION OVERALL EXPERIENCE

1. 1—79 2. 1—67 3. 1-7 . 4. l 9 5. 1-802-23 2-35 2-3 2 2 2-223-0 3-1 3—1 3 0 3-14-1 4—0 4-0 4 0 4—05-0 5-0 5—89 5 9 5-06—0 6—0 6—3 6 0 6-0

LATE ORIENTATION OVERALL EXPERIENCE.

1. 1—95 2. 1-69 3. 1—17 4. l 2 5. 1-792-19 2—40 2—3 2 0 2-283-0 3-0 3-1 3 0 3-24-0 4-0 4-1 4 0 4-05—0 5-0 5-83 5 9 5-16-0 6-0 6—5 6 1 6—0

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