Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 27, 1989, edition 1 / Page 13
Part of Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
The Daily Tar HeelThursday, April 27, 198913 Artist isn't just a 'belly dancer' By JESSICA YATES Assistant Arts Editor Some call her kind belly dancers, the. centerpieces of strange and erotic fantasies. But Morocco, who will perform at Carrboro Elementary School on Saturday, May 6, consid ers herself to be a Middle Eastern dance artist, with a special emphasis on. the word "artist." Morocco, who goes by only one name, is coming to Chapel Hill to teach classes for a local dance troupe, Orientale Expressions. She will include this company in her show, along with the Palestinian Debke dancers. The entire program will comprise 10 or more dances. Orientale Expressions, a group of five dancers from the Chapel Hill area, invited Morocco here to per form and teach classes for the company. She is one of the best known dancers in the United States who specializes in this style of dancing. Recording to Diane Chidester, member of Orientale Expressions and organizer of the show, Morocco will perform two pieces; The first, uShal madon," is the candelabrum dance traditionally done in Cairo, Egypt, for weddings. She will dance with a lit candelabrum on her head. She will also perform a typical Middle East dance selection. Orientale Expressions will dance Oriental cabaret routines and ethnic folklore combinations. The group will also perform "Pharonic," the piece it opened with at the Ramses exhibit in Charlotte. The choreo graphy is based on the research of the body positions seen in ancient hieroglyphics. The Palestinian Debke dancers will be featured in a section of the show, and customary folk dances from their region will be shown. According to Susan Natschke, research instructor at the School of Pharmacy at UNC, these are typically line dances. "They will be using traditional costumes with all the metallic fringe and hand embroidered work. It will really be something to see." Chidester said she believed Morocco was unique in both her style and her dedication to an accurate representation of this 4,000-year-old dance form. "She has been involved in Middle Eastern dancing for about 25 years and is one of the best. She has also done the most research on performing the dance." Dance is apparently not Morocco's only talent. She is a musicologist and ethnologist and is now doing gradj uate work. She also belongs to MENSA, a national society of geni uses. Morocco has traveled to Egypt, Morocco, Lebanon and Tunisia to research and perform Middle Eastern dance, popularly called belly dancing. "People here don't think of belly dancing as an art form," Chidester said, "but Middle Eastern dancing is a form of art. The difference between the two is in the attitude." According to her, the transformation of this kind of dance from art to the present emphasis on its provocative nature took place at a Chicago exhibit. The show, featuring Middle East ern dancers, was not selling, so the director, Solo Bloom, "promoted it as a flesh show,' although the dancers were actually well-covered," Chides ter said. "Soon strippers were calling themselves belly dancers, which contributed to the fascination our culture seems to have with the Middle East and its exoticism." This ancient dance style is actually the root of modern dance, she said. Morocco, Orientale Expressions and the Palestinian Debke dancers will perform at Carrboro Elementary School Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 and are available at the door. Call 967-0299 for more information. On Tap Thurs., April 27 BASEBALL vs. UNC-Charlotte, Boshamer Stadium, 600 pm MEN'S TRACK at Penn Relays, Philadelphia, Pal all day WOMEN'S TRACK at Penn Relays, Philadephia, Pa, all day Fri., April 28 BASEBALL at Davidson, Davidson, 200 pm LACROSSE at ACC Tournament Semifinals, Kenan Stadium, &00&00 pm MEN'S TRACK at Penn Relays. Philadelphia, Pa, all day Campus Calendar-- The DTH Campus Calendar is a daily listing of University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and student organizations officially recognized by the Division of Student Affairs. To appear in Campus Calendar, announcements must be submit ted on the Campus Calendar form by NOON one business day before the announcement is to run. Saturday and Sunday events are printed in Friday's calendar and must be submitted on the Wednesday before the announcement is to run. Forms and a drop box are located outside the DTH office, 104 Union. Items of Interest lists ongoing events from the same campus organizations and follows the same deadline 'schedule as Campus Calendar. Please use the same form. Thursday Noon UNC Brass Qaiatet will perform on the ter race of Person Hall. The outdoor concert will include works for brass quintet and trio and is directed by James Ketch. 5 p.m. Associatioa of lateimatioBal St dcats will meet in 208 209 Union, then depart for a picnic in the Forest Theater. Food and $6 for T-shirts should be brought. Cellar Door Appli catioM for poetry, prose and graphics edi tors and publicity, advertising and produc tion managers are due on the Cellar Door office door. Applica tions are available at the Union Desk. 7 p.m. Campas Crasade for Christ will have Thursday Night Live in 205-206 Union. It's the last meeting of the semester. 7:30 p.m. UNC Water Ski Chib will meet in 209 ' Union. Please bring money for shirts, dues and jackets. 8 p.m. Dcpartmcat of Mask: will present the New Music Ensemble in a program of original composition by student composers in Hill Hall Auditorium. Items off Interest Health Careers Advisiag Office has AMCAS applications in 201 D Steele and Nash Hall. The deadline For the Sept. 16 MCAT is August 18; fee is $95. Elections Board has applica tions available for the 1989-90 school year at the Union Desk or Suite C. They are due May 5; interviews will be conducted early next fall. Call David Smith at 933-4854 or 962-5201 for information. Uaiversity Career Plaaaias mmd Placemeat Services requests that seniors with definite plans for next year, either job, graduate or professional school, complete a follow-up form for UCPPS in 211 Hanes. UCPPS is also recruiting six student representatives for a new Advisory Committee. This commit tee will also include employer and faculty representatives. Rising sophomores, juniors and seniors are invited to apply in 211 Hanes by May 1. Jazz up your life with this showcase By ELIZABETH MURRAY Slaff Writer "Jazz fans will have a chance to hear J 3 leading jazz musicians when the North Carolina Jazz Showcase hits toton April 30 at the ArtsCenter in Carrboro. '"This will be a good opportunity far jazz fans in the Triangle to come aiid sample what North Carolina has tci offer," said Bett Wilson, publicity 'director for the ArtsCenter. i: ' The show will feature leading jazz acts from across the state, including some who are broadly renowned. They're coming from as far away as Mount Mitchell and Wilmington," said Jane Reinecke, N.C. Jazz Net work coordinator. The idea for the showcase sprang out of the Sunday Jazz Series, an ArtsCenter program that has just celebrated its sixth anniversary. The Jazz Network wants to "pro mote jazz as a music form and help the performers do it for a living," Wilson said. "We're trying to get jazz established in the state. The idea is u? -bring presenters together so they can have a chance to see the per formers. If the presenters like what they see, they can go ahead and book them on the spot." The jazz styles at the showcase will range from early jazz to acoustic modern. "You cant compare them," Wilson said. "There's going to be a cross-section of styles." Reinecke said, "I really think this is such an exciting thing for North Carolina. We may well become one of the states where people say 'They do jazz in North Carolina." From the Sunday Jazz Series came the N.C. Jazz Network, which ori ginated with two goals in mind: to create a newsletter and to sponsor a jazz showcase, Wilson said. The Network wanted to recognize performers from everywhere in the state instead of just local performers, according to Reinecke. "There are several kinds of showcases around theater, for example and we wanted to organize a jazz showcase," she said. Because the ArtsCenter is a non profit organization, the showcase will be funded by a grant from the N.C. Arts Council. "They are very much behind it," Reinecke said. The performers were selected for the showcase by a small group of jazz experts from cassette tapes sent in by applicants. Most of these performers are not just starting out, Wilson said. Many have had extensive experience per forming in clubs all over the state, and others have had national and international experience. Melva Houston, for example, has recorded with artists Al Green, Otis Redding and Wilson Pickett. Although she was very popular in Europe, she returned to her home in Mount Airy to live. Featured performer Matt Ken drick has recently received honors form the N.C. Arts Council, and Paul Tardif is recognized nationally. Tickets to the showcase are avail able at the ArtsCenter box office for $10. Box office hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturdays. For more informa tion, call 929-ARTS. CD asso ffie'dl Ad ve ir tki ru g Classified Info The Daily Tar Heel does not accept cash for payment of clas sified advertising. Please let a check or money order be your receipt Return ad and payment to the DTH office by noon one business day before your ad Is to run. Ads must be prepaid. Visa and Mastercard accepted at the office. Rates: for 25 words or less Students, Student Organizations and Individuals: $2.00 per day Consecutive day rates: 2 days $3.25 3 days $4.00 4 days $4.50 5 days $5.00 .50 for each consecutive day Businesses: $5.00 per day Additional charges for all ads: 5t per word per day over 25 words $1.00 per day for boxed ad or bold type Free ads: FOUND ads will run five days FREE. Theft VISA "1 5 from page 1 Accepted at the office and then left." -Swanson said he went into his room "a minute or two later" to get something and noticed many of his textbooks were gone. Nothing else was stolen. Swanson then went out onto the balcony and saw Martin walking with another man on the third-floor balcony, he said. "He (Martin) was carrying a stack of books then, which he wasn't when he just appeared in the doorway . . . He's carrying two stacks of books, arid the one on the outside is an oceanography book, which is from the Geology 12 class I'm in. ' -"There's only one section of that class taught. I'm in it, and he's not." Swanson said he then saw Martin and Timmons enter Timmons suite on the third floor of Ehringhaus. ' J Swanson reported the incident to th'e: police, but by the time the police arrived, approximately 25 minutes later, Martin had left Ehringhaus. Swanson went with the police and McGowan two other witnesses to talk to a magistrate, who gave the police officers a warrant to arrest Martin. Martin was arrested in his room at 443 Carmichael Residence Hall. He was later released on $400 unsecured bond and is scheduled to appear in court May 10. UNC football coach Mack Brown, who has been out of town for speaking engagements during parts of the week, said he did not know enough about the situation to comment. "I'm looking for Kennard right now to talk to him face to face, and it would be inappropriate for me to comment until I do so," Brown said. Martin was suspended for the last six games of the 1987 season because of what then-coach Dick Crum termed "personal reasons." Other sources at the time said the suspen sion came after Martin tested positive for marijuana. Other sources said Wednesday that from page 18 mance because of the race's fast pace. '''Craddock said that McGowan differs from many distance runners because he is aggressive with the way he "attacks" the track. Craddock also likes McGowan's determination. 'Mike has never believed that anybody could beat him," Craddock said. "When he steps on the track, it doesn't make any difference what race it is, he feels like he can win it." A problem that McGowan has had iftfthe past is lack of patience with hjjjiself, but this year he has improved iiWhat department. "I think sometimes Mike expects too much out of himself, and he will put too much pressure on himself," Craddock said. "It's just because he really wants to do well." .McGowan thought the Tar Heels had a good team this year until injuries set in, ruining the team's goal oT winning the ACC championship. Individually, he would like to qualify for the NCAA meet in Provo, Utah. He still has a few meets left to qualify for the 5,000 by running it in less than $4 minutes. jrj Track is almost a full time thing lacrosse from page 18 :imc where the UNC lacrosse team j2feats the University of South Dakota (nicknamed the Yaks), say ;If-0, and a Tar Heel defender perhaps Tim Zacks) fouls out by fc?ing over the legal limit of flagrant iouls, 111 have my ticket to Sports i'justrated, and probably lose my job tr one fell swoop. Sltll read: "Lax waxes Yaks as jZacks attacks and hacks to max." "Mull that one over in your 8 a.m. econ class, pal. for McGowan at college. He partic ipates in cross country, indoor track and outdoor track. After one of those seasons ends, he takes only a one week break before training again for the next season. An English major who enjoys music and reading, McGowan hopes to continue running after college. He has applied to teach and run in Kenya next year. If that does not go through, he will go somewhere else to continue training. His current training partner is former UNC assistant coach George Nicholas, an Ail-American for the Tar Heels in the 5,000 in 1986. Nicholas was a senior during McGo wan's freshman year, and he has been a steady influence throughout his four years. "He's helped me a lot and has taken a personal interest in my training and stuff like that," McGowan said. "Training with him every day is what I need to do to be a better runner." Tuesday's theft may be connected with a textbook theft that took place on the fourth floor of Ehringhaus April 19. Fedd, who lives in the same suite as last week's victim, was cited as a suspect by another resident, who saw Fedd with a girl who sold one of the books that had been stolen back to the Student Stores. "Terrence Fedd walked into the Student Stores," said the resident, who asked not to be identified. "He had a girl who was with him sell back a book that was reported stolen. After she sold it back, it was positively identified and returned to the student who reported it stolen." The resident said he believed the thefts were connected. "I think that there are several (people) involved," he said, mention ing Martin, Timmons and Fedd specifically. One of the witnesses to Tuesday's theft agreed. "The person who is most likely responsible for the other one is probably connected to Martin," the witness said. Another source close to the situa tion said, "I know for a fact that Martin, Timmons and Fedd are involved in all this." The source said he could not elaborate on the specific details of the cases at the time. help wanted . TELEMARKETER AND RESEARCH ASSISTANT: Could you make a presentation to the CEO of a major Southeast holding company? Do you have the self confidence to consult with mid-level managers about their business careers? Would you like to add a "rear job to your resume while you are still in college? ff your an swers to the above questions are yes - we would like to talk to you. The Durham-Chapel Hill office of the nation's largest contingency search firm is now accepting applications for the above positions. Research assist ant - $4hr. Telemarketer - $4hr. plus commissions. Call Mon-Fri. 8 8:30 am or 4-5 pm 942-6966. After hours or weekend, 493-2140. Ask for Stan Ward. THE IMMUNOLOGY LABORA TORY AT NC Memorial Hospital on the campus of UNC-CH cur rently has a full-time, permanent opening for a medical labora tory assistant. Mon-Fri. 7,am 3:30 pm. Position requires grad uation from high school and at least one year of clinical lab ex perience. B.S. preferred. Mini mum salary of $6.94hr and comprehensive benefits package. Please contact: NC- Memorial Hospital employment office, 521 S. Greensboro St., Box 100, Carrboro NC 27510. 919-966-5224. Equal OpportunityAffir mative Action Employer. Bt brings out the best in all of us. United VUiau FREE RENT or FREE WASHER and EDRYER The choice is yours! When you move into Woodbridge Apartments before May 1, 1989, you'll receive one and one-half month's free rent or the use of a washer and dryer throught your lease. You'll enjoy all of our luxuries, including: Jacuzzi and exercise facilities Lighted tennis courts Distinctive, luxurious floor plans Two f orgeous clubhouses, complete with two pools Vaulted ceilings, fireplaces, miniblinds, bay windows Location! Two miles from UNC and Memorial .., Hospital, 1 7 miles f rom RTP and Duke Easm,? ! , .......,. .. . . 'lt,t --cnaui rcunciioni appiy aunng ii-momn icsjc term. I lJooo Bridge 967-0955 APartmcnts 601 Jones Ferry Rd., Carrboro, NC Rental office open seven days a week Developed and managed by Charter Propertia, Inc. THE TOWN OF CARRBORO is now accepting applications for part-time recreation facilityactivity supervisors in the following areas: Special Popu lations - assist with implementatio nand supervision of recreation pro grams for developmentally multi handicapped adults. Interest and ex perience with Special Populations preferred. 4-12 hrs month with most hours on nights andor weekends. Pay rate $4.25hour. Special Events - assist with preparation and imple mentation of recreational Spedal E vents. Duties may Include light manu al labor. Hours vary and are on an occasional basis, scheduled in ad vance. Usually nights andor week ends. Approximately 3-15 hrsmonth. Pay rate: $4.25hour. Closing date: April 28,1989. For ap plications contact Personnel, P.O. Box 337, 301 W. Main St. Carrboro, NC 27510 or call 919 968-7708. EOE. TWO PERSONS male and female preferred, strong and healthy, to earn excellent part-time money to profes sionally deliver my appliance prod ucts. Call Bud Matthews, 967-3719. WANTED: FULL-TIME COOK. Top salary. Full benefits, medical and dental after 90 days. Paid vacation. Apply In person at the Fearrington Market on 15-501 South. WANTED: STUDENT DESK CLERKS at the Carolina Inn for sum mer, possibly fall. Full or part-time positions available. Apply in person at the front desk. HARDWARE SALES: Perma nent part-time salesperson needed. Hardware or related experience preferred. Flexi ble hours. Weekend work re quired. Need to be here dur ing summer 1989. Apply In person at Yarnell-Hoffer Hardware, Rams Plaza. 942-3500. HEALTHY WHITE MALE SMOK ERS ages 18-35. Earn $50 as partic ipants in UNC Dept. of Epidemiology study of the effects of environmental exposures on blood and sperm cells. Call 1-800-284-8244 (9-5, M F). HOUSECLEANING, 1 dayweek, ap proximately 2 hours. Need person for summer, preferably fallwinter too. Walk from campus. $6-$7hour. Call between 5-9 pm. only. 968-3729. INTERNATIONAI OPERATIONS A GENT needed for air express compa ny. 12 noon-3 pm. (Monday-Friday). Will train. Typing skills required. Air port location. 840-4381. LAB ASSISTANT WANTED to work 10-20 hoursweek making media and washing dishes. Start summer and continuing into school year. Call Carol at 966-4812. LAB ASSISTANT WANTED. Dept. of Physiology: Primary care person for tadpoles and frogs. Preparation of laboratory solutions Biology or Chemistry major. Call Sibyl Wray, 966-1096. LEGAL ASSISTANT POSITION with Btigation section of Poyner and Spruill Law Firm in Raleigh. Candi dates must be about to receive B.A. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume and transcript to David Drei fus, P.O. Box 10096, Raleigh. NC 27605-0096. LITIGATION AND HEALTH CARE paralegal needed with excellent writing, research and organizational skills. Experience preferred. Excel lent salary and benefits. Send resume to Mrs. Pat Gay, Recruiting Coordinator, Hunton and Williams, P.O. Box 109. Raleigh, NC 27602. LOOKING FOR CARE ATTENDANT to assist wheelchair bound student with morning, evening or weekend care. No previous experience need ed. Willing to train. Can work around school schedule. Great hands on ex perience that pays. Positions availa ble for 1st or 2nd summer session. Please call 929-9337 for more info in interested. MANAGER NEEDED - A ladies contemporary clothing store in Chapel Hill is seeking a man ang er and assistants. Retail experi ence a plus but not necessary. Competitive salary and benefits included. If you are interested in becoming part of our team then send resumes or inquiries to D. Rourke, 616 S. Fuquay Avenue, Fuquay-Varina, NC 27526. NON-PROFIT CONSUMER AD VOCACY ORGANIZATION seeks students for part-time em ployment. Assistance needed with editorial, clerical and legis lative t activities. Pick up appli cation ' at Union Desk Informa tion rack. NURSING, PHYSICAL THERAPY, AND HEALTH-RELATED STU DENTS: The private care program of the Home Health Agency of Chapel Hill has rewarding opportunities for full-time or part-time work. Set your own schedule. Excellent pay. Con tact Linda Shaw, RN, Private Care Program, 929-7478 or 1-800-672-5905. SAVE OUR PLANET! Nuclear proliferation, toxic contamination and the slaughter of endangered species threaten the ecological balance of our planet. YOU can make a difference! Work with Greenpeace Action to educate and protest for Earth. Hours 2 10 pm. Parttimefulltime. Earn $175-$250week. Call Sam at 834-6585 beginning May 1. SEASONAL MAINTENENCE AIDES-Town of Chapel Hill. Several positions, in Streets, Housing, Gen eral Services and Parks divisions. In volves outdoor work; Indoor work for some positions. Requires physical strength, endurance; driver's license for most positions. Craft or trade skills helpful, but certainly not re quired. Pays $4-$5hour. Apply: Per sonnel (new location) 317 Caldwell St. EOAAE. SPERM DONORS NEEDED. Col lege students or graduates under 35 ' years old, willing to participate 6 months or longer in artifical insemi nation program. Confidentiality as sured. $30 per acceptable specimen. Call 962-6596 for screening informa tion. STILL LOOKING FOR THE PERFECT summer job? Universi ty Directories, THE NATION'S LARGEST PUBLISHER OF CAMPUS TELEPHONE DIREC TORIES, has several sales repre sentative positions open for the summer.. Gain valuable experi ence In advertising, sales and public relations, travel opportu nities available (accomodations paid). Compete training program In Chapel Hill. Looking for en thusiastic, goal-oriented students for challenging, well-paying summer job. No summer school students need apply. Muet have an automobile. Please call 968 0225 for more information. STUDY SUBJECTS NEEDED FOR EPA AIR POLLUTANTS RE SEARCH. Healthy, non-smoking males, 18-35, can earn money for re search studies and travel. Call 929 9993. SUMMER LIBRARY AIDES-Town of Chapel Hill. Involves all aspects of circulation duties (desk work, shelv ing and spedal projects). Work week days plus some nlgha and weekend ' hours. Library experience and mini mum two years college preferred. Pays $5.32hour. Apply by May 1: Personnel, (new location) 317 Cald well St. EOAAE. CAROL WOODS DINING ROOM WORK: Shift hours 4-8 pm weekdays; 1 1-3 Sunday. In teract with vital retired residents in a pleasant dining environ ment. $4.34hr to start. Gener ous scheduling and request off provisions. Quality meals provid ed. No experience necessary Come by today-Carol Woods, 750 Weaver Dairy Rd. to fill out an application. CAROLINA INN HIRING WAITS for dining room. Start now through summer St falL See Wayne after 5. CHICK-FIL-A, UNIVERSITY MAI 1 Come join our team. We offer college scholarships, excel lent pay, flexible hours, free meals and are closed on Sun days. Call 968-0126. DO YOU HAVE CHILD CARE EX PERIENCE? Child Care Networks is looking for qualified caregivers to provide full or part-time care in the child's home. For more information Call 942-0184. ELIMINATE THE SUMMER JOB BLUES . . .CALL Kelly 383 2575. Looking for a summer job is usually necessary and almost always difficult. Over 100,000 students have found a solution . . .Kelly Services and college students are a perfect match! Call for an appointment. Kel ly Temporary Services. Not an a gency - never a fee. EOEMFH. ADVERTISNGSALES. GAIN THE BEST COLLEGE business experi ence and large financial benefits by selling Ad space with the most re spected college magazine. Campus Connection wants a local sales rep with the energy and time to provide training and support. You receive large $$ commissions and power house your resume. I need a driven and dependable student. Call Jay Wilkinson ASAP before 5 pm EST (201)866-1971. . ATTENTION - HIRING! Government jobs your area. Many immediate o penings without waiting list or test. $17,840-$69.485. Call 1-602-838-8885. EXT R5271. ATTENTION: EXCELLENT INCOME FOR HOME ASSEMBLY WORK. INFO. CALL 504-646-1700 DEPT. P107 1990 CAROLINA GIRLS SWIM SUIT CALENDAR models need ed. Send pictures (portrait, full length), name, address, phone number to: G&R Publications, Box 934. Chapel Hill, NC 27514. YMCA NOW HIRING! FRONT DESK RECEPTIONIST. MWF or TTH from 4:30 pm-9 pm plus alter nate weekends, Sat. 9 am-7 pm, Sun 1 pm-6 pm: to greet members, an swer phones, and register YMCA Program participants. SERVICE DESK ATTENDANT, MWF. 3:15 pm-9: 15 pm plus alternate weekends, Sat. 8:45am-7:15 pm, Sun 12:45 pm-6: 15 pm: issuing keys, YMCA e quipment, making appointments, and being able to handle the public. Ap ply: 980 Airport Road, 942-5156. STEADY INCOME: Earn $200-$500 weekly. Distributing LOVABLE teddy bears. For more information send a stamped envelope to: Ms. HONOR AT, P.O. Box 2297, Miami, FL 33261. BURGER KING is now looking for eager, energetic employees to help continue serving the surrounding ar ea. Excellent starting wage. Free meals, free uniforms and career ad vancement opportunities. Apply now--205 E. Franklin St.. Chapel Hill. Be sure to Inquire about our $50 bonue program. summer jobs CAMP COUNSELORS NEED ED; Residential summer camp for adults and children with Aut ism. May 21 -Jury 22. Work and live on campsite in the Chapel Hill area. Send resume or call Autism Society of NC, 2312 Milburnle Rd. Raleigh, NC 27610. (919) 821-0859.- CAMP JOBS: Counselors, waterfront staff, camping In structor, ropes course In-' struct or needed for special population residential camp near Clemson SC; room, board, salary: June-July: Call Lorrie (803) 646-7502. COCKTAIL POSITIONS AVAIL ABLE: The Afterdeck now has o psnlngs for full or par-time work during the summer. No ex perience necessary, will train. Apply in psrson at 9801 N. Kings HWY, Myrtle Bsach. SC 29577, Mon.-Sat. 11 am-5 pm. Aks for John Higglns or Way land Wright. LIFEGUARDS, full- or part-time. Qualifications: WSI or ALS and CPR. Send resume: Parkwood Vil lage Assodatlon, 1227-T67 Scaton Road, Durham, NC 27713. Addition al Information: Roger L Karl, 544 2375, evenings and weekends. COME AND LIVE IN THE WOODS, but still be close e nough to visit Washington, DC on your time off! If you enjoy children, then we have a job for youl We need gener al couneelore, artscrafts dir., lifeguard (WSI), nurse, food supv., cooks and busi ness managere. Camps are located in Brldgewater and Leesburg, VA. Call the Girl Scout Council of the Nation's Capital, 1-202-337-4300 or 1-800-523-7898 in MD and VA. EARN AN AVERAGE OF $10HOUR interviewing consumers for a market research firm. Responsi ble, enthusiastic people needed for part-time, week night work. Flexible scheduling, valuable marketingad vertising experience. Cafl 544-5991. Ask for Peter Vitale. , GRADUATION! SUMMER JOBI Are you ready to take charge of your financial situ ation? Write for information. U-Can-Manage, Inc., P.O. Box 51476. Durham. NC 27717. GREAT SUMMER JOB at the beach for personable, energetic student. Call or write: Kite Kingdom, PO Box 1036. Kill Devil Hills, NC 27948. (919)441-6235. IMMEDIATE EMPLOYMENT A VAILABLE. EASY JOB. CAROLINA THEATRE. 942-3061. LOOKING FOR A GREAT SUMMER JOB?! Carbonated Video Stores In RTP and Cary are looking for bright, outgong sales people who love movies. Flexible hours, competitive salary, great benefits. Call 481-2191 A-SAP. LOOKING FOR THAT PART TIME SUMMER JOB WITH DAYS FREE TO WORK ON YOUR TAN OR STUDY AND STILL MAKE GREAT MONEY? PlayMakers Repertory Company is looking for sales representa tives to join our telemarketing campaign. Great pay and Incen tives. Must have strong commu nication skills, enjoy sales and working on the telephone. Call 962-7005 between 10 am and 4 pm. PART-TIME HELP, 12-24 HOURSWEEK. CALL 967-0444. PART-TIME CAREGIVER NEEDED. AA Licensed, University Baptist Day Care Center, serving 2-5 year olds. $5 per hour. Call Beryl. 942-5577. PART-TIME CLERK POSITION A VAILABLE at Carolina Dining Ser vice in the Business Office. Must be dependable and have computer and accounting experience and be able to deal with the public Contact Deb bie DuBois at 210 Lenoir Hall, UNC CH to fill out an appBcation. EOE. POOL MANAGER AND LIFE GUARDS wanted for the summer. Neighborhood pool with opportunity for swimming lessons and private party work. Bob Osman, 490-2973, evenings and weekends. RESEARCH PROGRAM, School of Public Health seeks general office as sistant. 20 hrswk. $5.00hour. Mid-May through mid-August. Own car, prior word processing and cleri cal experience required. Kron Bldg. Airport Road. Phone, 966-5782. SPEND YOUR SUMMER IN CAPE HATTERAS! Hatteras Outdoors is looking for salespeople and also ex perienced windsurfers to teach les sons. Call Dave or Carol at 995 5815 or 995-5544. STATEWIDE OPENINGS. $10.25 pay rate with Vector. Corporate scholarships and Internships a vailable. All majors may apply. Call Charlotte (704) 563-5239; Columbia, SC (803) 796-8067; Raleigh (919) 851-7422; Greens boro (919) 292-6070; Greenville, SC (803) 877-6719; Knoxvllle, TN (615) 584-3358. SUMMER SALESPEOPLE. The Village Advocate seeks salespeople for the 1989 Newcomer's Guide. Ideal candi date will be an upperclassman or graduate in the business or jour nalism curriculum. This position is fulltimc for the summer, can not be combined with summer school courses and offers great earning potential. If you are an a gressive, hard-working, articu late, and creative student look ing for great saleswork experi ence, please send your resume and cover letter to: Newcomer's GuideVillage Advocate, Attn: Carolyn Lyons, PO Box 2145, Chapel Hill, NC 27515. TEN-SOC INTERNATIONAL,, the tennis and soccer spedalty store lo cated in Brightleaf Square, Durham, Is looking for a summer store manag er. Call 688-3399. Ask for Evan or Kelly. THE BEACH CONNECTION is now accepting applications for part time and full time positions. Must be' here both sessions of summer school See Billy -968-3235. n
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1989, edition 1
13
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75