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2 /The Daily Tar Heel/Wednesday, February 10, 1993 Create a summer full of memories: Find a job at UNC Camp Day By Erika Helm Suff Writer With summertime just around the comer, thoughts of sun and fun come to mind, not to mention finding a summer job. Although many students might choose an indoor retail job in a crowded mall, members of UNC’s leisure stud ies and recreation administration cur riculum would like to provide a more appealing option that combines work and play. The leisure department is sponsoring Camp Day from 1 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. today in Great Hall. Representatives from 53 Suspect sought in carjacking case By Robert Strader Staff Writer Chapel Hill police identified a pos sible suspect Tuesday in Friday’s carjacking incident at Walker’s BP Ser vice on East Franklin Street. Police also found the missing ve hicle. Aaron Rodney Cotton, 17, of 106 Fifteenth St., Sanford, is the prime sus pect in a joint investigation by the Chapel GMAT March 2Q/June 19 LSAT June 14 GRE April 17/June 5 GET RESULTS! ENROLL NOW! FREE DIAGNOSTIC TESTING! CALL 929-PREP RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS tjjk MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW. ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. Things got pretty competitive for this job. I'm sure my college degree and good grades kept me in the running. But in the end it was the leadership and management experience I got through Army ROTC that won them over. Army ROTC taught me responsibility, self discipline and leadership. Those are things you just can't learn from a textbook. I don't know where I'd be right now if I hadn't enrolled in Army ROTC, but I do know one thing for sure.. .1 wouldn't be here. n G ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Two and three year scholarships still available. Application deadline is March 1. For more information, call Cpt. Hite at 1-800-222-9184 camps all along the East Coast will be looking for a few good counselors. Laura Elliot, Camp Day co-coordi nator, said the event would be a great place to find summer jobs such as lifeguarding, counseling, nursing and teaching activities. “The good thing about this year’s Camp Day is there’s such a variety of camps,” Elliot said. Camps that will be represented include the YMCA, Easter Seals, 4-H, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts. Camp Day has been sponsored by the leisure department since 1986. Deborah Bialeschki, associate pro fessorof recreation administration, said the average camp counselor could earn Hill and Sanford police departments. “Cotton is believed to be somewhere in the Chapel Hill, Sanford or Durham areas,” Chapel Hill police spokeswoman Jane Cousins said Tuesday. Cousins said police officers in Chapel Hill and Sanford worked together and found Cotton to be their prime suspect. The car, a black 1988 four-door Mercedes, was found in Sanford, Cous ins said. “By working with the Sanford Police Department, we were able to find the stolen car,” Cousins said. Carnations for Fund Raising at Valentine's Day Starting at 48* Save $2 with this ad on blooming 6" pots of tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, and cyclaman thru Felmiary 15 from S6OO to SI,OOO for the summer. Salaries of counselors at private camps can range from $1,500 to $2,000. “Most camps are looking for an en thused person that works well with chil dren and brings a little bit of experience with them,” Bialeschki said. She en courages any college student who likes to spend time with children to think about getting a job at a summer camp. “If s a people-orientedjob and a place where students are in a leadership posi tion that provides them good experi ence for any future career,” she said. “You really become a role model for the kids. They rely on their counselors a lot to help them feel comfortable.” The vehicle was stolen from Bar bara Wilkerson, a Hillsborough resi dent, who was washing her car at Walker's, which is located at 1500 E. Franklin St. in Chapel Hill. Wilkerson’s purse and SSO from her wallet Aaron Cotton were stolen, but her wallet was returned to her when she asked for it. Wilkerson reported that the suspect then fled in the Mercedes and did not injure Wilkerson, according to Chapel Hill police reports. Wilkerson called the police soon af ter the caijacking, but the suspect al ready had driven away by the time of ficers arrived. The incident occurred at 2:35 p.m. CAA Kirincich said she thought Thornton would be successful in heading the C AA. “I wish Daniel all the luck,” she said. “I hope he has as successful and coop erative staff and outside relationships as I have had.” Technician cut by scalpel wins case The Associated Press LOS ANGELES A surgical tech nician cut by a scalpel during an opera tion was awarded $102,500 on Tuesday in a lawsuit against the patient, who failed to disclose she has the virus that causes AIDS. A Superior Court jury found that patient Jan Lustig committed fraud and negligent infliction of emotional dis tress on Diane, Boulais.. Although Boulais has tested nega Elliot agreed that counselors leam important responsibilities. “Besides that, it’s a lot of fun. It’s such a valuable experience. You leam so many skills. “Some of my favorite times at camp have been seeing kids experiencing their first times—seeing their first sunrise or being away from their parents for the first time. You step in as a counselor and make it a really rewarding experience for them.” Janet George, a graduate student in recreation administration, enjoyed her camp counseling experiences. “I still get letters that say, ‘I love you. You’re my best friend,”’ she said. Elliot also still receives letters from SBP clean, positive race,” he said. Despite Clark’s third place finish in the student body president election, the junior from Fuquay-Varina said he had no regrets about his campaign. “I shall continue to strive to set a higher standard on this campus in all that I do and will still remain a familiar sight in student government,” Clark said. Clark likened his pursuit of the high est office in student government to Ross Perot’s bid for the presidency last fall. “If necessary, I will become the Perot of politics on this campus because I believe my platform affects the stu dents on this campus, and maybe the votes didn’t show that, but I don’t think that anyone can disagree,” he said. Clark said he thought his strong fin ish in the two South Campus districts— Ehringhaus and Morrison showed the character of that area’s voters. “I am very proud of my home dis trict,” Clark said. “I am proud they stood by me tonight.” Ginsberg, who finished fourth, said the campaign had been a good experi from page 1 After the final results were an nounced Tuesday night, Thornton said he would not be celebrating. “I’m going to go home and go to sleep,” Thornton said. “I don’t think I’ve slept in the last three days.” tive for the HIV virus so far, her lawyer told jurors she lives in fear of contract ing the disease. “I am thrilled,” Boulais said. “It is a message that will help all health-care workers.” Lustig’s lawyer, Evan Wolfson, said the verdict would be appealed. Boulais claimed Lustig, a clinical psychologist from Vancouver, Wash., hid her diagnosis because she knew that no surgeon would perform breast sur gery on her knowing she carried the virus. The lawsuit claims Lustig arranged for a breast reduction operation at The Breast Center in suburban Van Nuys in 1991. She signed papers saying she had no medical problems and wasn’t being treated or observed for any illness. Boulais was helping remove stitches from Lustig when a scalpel nicked her finger, cutting it deeply. CAROLINA GAME DAY SPECIALS f” turing: Free Dinner Giveaways Half-Price Appetizers All Import and Domestic Beers $1.50 Every Wednesday $2.50 pitchers TIJl\!Y\ FATS j Just 2 Blocks From UNC towards Carrboro 967-1466 Summer Work Opportunity Exceptional Money Flexible schedule while working in your home town. For details attend informal information session: Tuesday, Feb. 9, Hanes Hall 209 Meeting *2 -9100 pm I Wed., Feb. 10, Hanes Hall 209 AleSnp#2 -9ioo pm Tfairs., Feb. 11, Kenan Field House Kiiijj&i Gain Valuable Career ExperienceT the mWWINNING —Me A Division of The Southwestern Company children she counseled. “The other week I had a bad day, and I opened my mail box, and there was a letter from a kid that really made my day.” Elliot said camp always had been an enjoyable experience growing up. “As a kid, the first thing I saw was friend ship, and it was fun. It was a chance to get away from your home environment and do your own thing. You felt like you were independent.” At home, children are divided based on categories like parents’ income and their intelligence, but at camp, it’s a clean slate, Elliot said. The children can be who they want to be. One of the most memorable experi- ence and was something he would re member. “It was definitely worth it,” he said. “I had a great time. If 1 had it to do again, I would.” Ginsberg faulted his loss to low voter turnout among his supporters. About 2,730 people voted in the student body president race this year, as opposed to about 3,100 last year. “A large part of campus election is getting people out to vote,” Ginsberg said. “We had a small number of hard working people working for us.” Ginsberg, who did not endorse a can didate, praised the finalists and called on students to study the two closely. “I believe the candidates that are remaining will provide extremely strong leadership for the University next year,” he said. “But I urge students to get out and study the candidates, their stands on issues, before they vote.” Adrian Patillo, who did not attend Eric “Who doesn’t love Eric?” she said, calling the Montross turnout primarily a “protest vote.” The fourth, fifth and sixth-place fin ishers also felt the sting of Montross’ political Juggernaut. “I’m just glad it wasn’t Natrone Means,” said Kevin “Cooter” Ginsberg, who finished fourth. The campus’ newest political sensa tion was unavailable for comment Tues day. Instead of spending the evening Campus Calendar WEDNESDAY 10 a.m. University Career Services will sponsor Camp Day in Great Hall until 4 p.m. 11 a.m. UNC Learning Skills Center will offer strategies for budgeting and managing time in 104 Phillips Annex. NOON Black Student Movement will present “Eyes on the Prize Part ET in the black cultural center. Latin American Studies Undergraduate Speak* ers Series' will welcome Linda Walbridge to speak on “The ejido and solidaridad: Study abroad in Mexico and research towards an honors thesis” in 224 Union. 3 p.m. UNC Study Abroad will have an informa tion session on all summer programs in 12 Caldwell. UNC Learning Skills Center will offer strategies for preparing for exams in 104 Phillips Annex. 3:15 p.m. Club Baseball will meet at the Hinton James circle lot to go to tryouts. Tryouts also will be held Thursday. For information, call Tony at 914- 3492. 4 p.m. UCS will sponsor a Careers in the Aits, Museums and Historic Preservation Panel in 210 Hanes. 5 p.m. AIESEC will discuss other cultures and the ences George had as a counselor was ? four-day primitive camping trip, she said. She supervised a group of girls ages 12-14. “We had a ritual where you had to throw your make-up in a bag, and these girls just started bawling,” George said. After that the girls were less concerned about make-up and more interested in experiencing nature. Elliot said being a camp counselor was an experience she always would cherish. “It’s one of the most rewarding things that I’ve done. I’ve learned a lot about myself. “You have to give a lot, but you get back so much more.” from page 1 the vote tabulation in 209 Manning, said he would not let the defeat depress him. “I will pull the knife out of my back and go on with my life,” he said. Patillo had said during the campaign that student involvement was one of his major concerns. He said Tuesday’s re sults were an improvement but were not what they should have been. “They were better than last year, but everybody should get out and vote,” he said. “A lot of people lost a big oppor tunity tonight.” David Cox, a junior from Signal Mountain, Tenn., who finished seventh, said he had no regrets about the elec tion. “I’m not much of a politician,” he said. “I laid it on the line for the stu dents, but I guess they’re satisfied with their level of involvement.” Daniel Aldrich, ThanassisCambanis, Anna Griffin, James Lewis and Gary Rosenzweig contributed to this story. from page 1 watching election results in Manning 209, Montross waited out the returns playing ball with a few friends. Unlike Montross, the Tar Heels won Tuesday night, defeating Maryland 77- 63. Montross did, however, capture Player of the Game honors, scoring 17 points and grabbing 17 rebounds. “Montross did look a little nervous in the second half,” said DTH Assistant Sports EditorCarterToole. “We thought it could have been the election.” corporate world in 210 Union. 5:30 p.m. Newman Center will have an interna tional potluck. A-M should bring entrees or side dishes, and N-Z should bring desserts or salads. Black Student Movement will hold a BSM candi dates forum at its general body meeting in the Upendo Lounge. 6 p.m. Volunteer Action Center will welcome representatives from Outside Touch to discuss work ing with the blind in the Campus Y Lounge. Wesley Foundation will have dinner and a pro gram titled “AIDS, Sex and Relationships.” 6:30 p.m. Phi Sigpna Pi Honor Fraternity will hold an interest session in Cobb Training Room. 7 p.m. Student Peace Initiative will discuss the aggression of the U.S. Military in the past 10 years in 218 Union. Student branch of the N.C. Association of Edu cators will discuss high school and college exchange students in 220 Peabody. 7JO p.m. Phi Sigma Pi Honor Fraternity will hold an interest session in Spencer Parlor. 8 p.m. Iroko will meet to discuss plans for Summer in Ghana upstairs in the Union.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 10, 1993, edition 1
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