Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / April 4, 1995, edition 1 / Page 5
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®ljr Saily Star Hrrl Orientation Leaders Sharpen Skills in Qemson BY JAIME KOWEY STAFF WRITER UNC’s orientation leaders recently “earned their stripes” and learned about orientation programs the fun way. From March 24-26,23 OLs and coordi nators joined almost 1,000 people from 67 schools for the largest ever Southern Re gional Orientation Workshop at Qemson University. SROW is designed to build cohesion and group spirit among the orientation team, said Shirley Hunter, director of ori entation at UNC. SROW gives Southern schools an opportunity to learn from each other and bring back ideas they can incor porate into their summerprograms, Hunter said. UNC’s OLs were given the “Earn Your Stripes” award for going the extra mile to help and volunteer during the weekend. TUESDAY 3 p.m. Career Clinic: Develop an action plan for selecting a major or choosing a career in 106 Nash Hah. 3:30 p.m. Lesbian Support Group: An affirma tive environment to discuss and receive support around relevant issues in 210 Nash Hall. 4p.m. “Cheech and Chong, Up in Smoke” win be shown in 209 Manning. Sponsored by Carolina NORML. 7 p.m. Community Service Week speakers wiU be held in 100 Hamilton. “Ethics and Student Leadership” workshop win be held in Union 208. 8 p.m. Women’s Art Festival wiU be held at St. Anthony’s Hall. It win be an open forum art expres sion night for any and aH artists and performers whose work has to do with women’s concerns. Urban Bush Women dance company win appear in Memorial Hall. Tickets are available for from $6.50 to $lO at the Carolina Union Box Office. “An Evening of Piano Trios by Haydn, Get The Class You’ve Always Wanted. If you want to make a good impression this year, there’s a class you should register for, no matter what your major. It’s the class you’ll get from Cort Furniture Rental. Not only does our furniture look smart, renting it is smart. You get to choose the style of name-brand furniture you want. It won’t strain your student budget. And it saves you the hassle and expense of moving that old stuff that’s been sitting around your folk’s attic back and forth each semester. We also rent TVs, VCRs, microwaves and other kitchen essentials, plus bedroom and bathroom linens. ... So call your nearest Cort showroom and get the kind of class you won’t find in a course registration booklet. Raleigh: 1820 New Hope Church Rd., 919-876-7550 1 yjy j Durham: 5400 Chapel Hill Blvd. , 919-493-2563 • Chapel Hill: 919-929-5075 FURNITURE RENTAL Your ■ success is our success... y our our t far M cSS. -■ Jr .* I? kf \ i Sgf IB I V .B 9 4 1 Carolina Students' Credit Union a branch of Coastal Federal Credit Union We belong to you.™ the credit union advantage: we are a notfor profit, member owned institution... which means profits go directly back to members in the form of better rates or less service charges...we belong to you. 919-420-8000 or 1-800-868-4262 © 1993 Music 3 Inc. OLs are responsible for guiding fresh men during their stay at C-TOPS, UNC’s summer orientation. They also work closely with orientation counselors, who help ac climate students several days before classes start. Schools leam about one another’s pro grams through content sessions. UNC ran a session on multiculturalism and learned about parent orientation and effective ice breakers from other schools. Schools participated in a variety of com petitions. The University won second place in the song competition with a variation of “Be Our Guest” from the Disney movie “Beauty and the Beast.” The lyrics were about inviting freshmen to come to C TOPS and to leam about UNC, said Jenni fer Marcum, a sophomore OL from Spring Hope. Jim Hammond, a sophomore OL from Wilmington, enjoyed the spirit competi- Campus Calendar Beetboven and Dvorak” will be presented in Hill Hall auditorium. WEDNESDAY 7 a.m. See-Saw-A-Thon will be held in the Pit until 10 p.m. Delta Zeta members will see-saw for 30 minutes each to raise money for the UNC Hospitals Hearing and Speech Center. T-shirts win be sold, and donations will be accepted. 8 a.m. AAF Bake Sale will be held in the lobby of Howell Hall today. Raffle tickets, muffins, cookies and drinks will be for sale. 4 p.m. Academic Credit Applications are due. 5 p.m. Campus Y Applications for all commit tees are due in the Y. Apply now to be a co-chairman! Applications are available in the Y. 6 p.m. Confronting Racism: A forum on “Ex panding the Notion of Civil Rights” will be held in 209 Manning. The Rev. Robert Seymour, minister emeritus ofßinkley Baptist Church, will be speaking. 7 p.m. Camp Celebrate needs Volunteers from May 19 until May 20, to work with children who have been burned. Meet in 210 New West to find out BBBBBWB ffIMUMMHiHB^^BBBIiIM^M^BMMBiI^M tion. “All the schools tried to outcheer each other throughout the entire program, ” said Hammond, who added that he was hoarse by the time he got back to UNC. Hammond and Marcum were impressed with the camaraderie between the sdiools. “There was a lot of good will between schools that I didn’t expect,” Hammond said. Rivals like N.C. State University and Georgia Tech attended the program. UNC also participated in the Commu nity Service Project, which was a first this year. Schools were asked to bring crayons, toys and pictures to put in a coloring book. These items were collected and donated to Shriner’s Childrens Hospital. OLs from UNC helped assemble the coloring book, and they helped backstage for the song competition. Banners created in a competition cel ebrated themes of school spirit, orientation how you can hdp. Call 966-3693 or 968-6977 for more information. Learn die ait of massage and get one yourself with the peer health educators at N.C. HiHd, 210 W. Cameron Ave. 8 p.m. eNeRGy/Green Garnet will meet in the Union basement. rTEMS OF INTEREST University of Sarajevo Book Drive will be hdd Thursday and Friday in the Pit. Call 932-1562 to make donations. Summer and Part-time Employment Opportu nities are posted in notebooks in 208 and 211 Hanes Hal. Do you have a3.0 GPA or better? If so, you may register for honors courses in 300 Steele Building. Jewish Campus Service Corps, a one-year paid fellowship program for graduates, has applications available at N.C. Hilld. Call (202) 8576593 for more information. 1996 Senior Class Marshal applications are at the Union desk and are due by 5 p.m. Friday. success. We belong to you. Our only purpose is to help you achieve your financial goals. “Other financial insti tutions ” have a profit motive. We are a not for profit, member owned institution... which means we return our profit directly to our mem bers in the form of more favorable rates or less service charges. That’s the credit union advantage. We belong to you. Become a member today. FEATURES and the program’s 20-year anniversary. These banners, as well as T-shirts created in a similar competition, were also do nated to Shriner’s. UNC “adopted” three smaller schools UNC-Greensboro, the University of Tennessee at Knoxville and Valdosta State University. Leaders from the three schools sat with UNC’s leaders and cheered for one another. Orientation leaders said the conference had been a valuable learning experience. “It was an incredible experience,” Hammond said. “I can’t convey how intense it was. It was one of the better experiences of my college career.” 1 ; 32&Z y MENU! Late Nile is Back! Congratulations Tar Heels on a Great Year! Come Celebrate with Spanky’s All Month! $1 DOMESTIC PINTS $1.50 DOMESTIC BOTTLES ALL MONTH LONG! No More Lines! Renovations have allowed greater seating capacity! Come try our NEW lunch and dinner menu. 101 East Franklin Street • 967-2678 HOUSEKEEPERS FROM PAGE 1 “According to OSHA reports, they (the radiology department) use an acetic acid,” Gates said. “It is known to have serious side effects.” He also said the radiology department was required to allow a certain amount of fresh air into the area where these chemi cals were used. He said the radiology employees usu ally left by 6:30 p.m. They often close exit vents before they leave, Gates said. “We are getting sick because of their negligence,” he said. Gates said the hospital had produced a confidentiality statement that all house keepers were required to sign. “Management is trying to rewrite our job description,” Gates said. “I found it highly offensive. They said we had to sign CWAPPC MU Tuesday, April 4,1995 it tonight or we wouldn’t be working to* morrow. Everyone signed it but me. I may not have a job tomorrow. ” Massey said she did not fear losing her "! job. “I’ve been placed there for a reason,”- she said. “God placed me there, and it uqjl; be God to move me out of there.” fj. PRICE FROM PAGE 1 can Association of University Professors,: AAUP President-elect Richard! Richardson, a professor of political science, at UNC, said AAUP was the oldest orga nization for protecting freedom of speech: < Richardson said the forum had achieved! his expectation of a straightforward, knowL* edgeable presentation of proposed legisla tion followed by a discussion including the professors present. 5
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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April 4, 1995, edition 1
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