Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Feb. 22, 2000, edition 1 / Page 4
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4 Tuesday, February 22, 2000 Date Auction ; Film Part of Premier Masala Week By Brooke Rom man Staff Writer A University that prides itself on diversity, UNC boasts a large number of ethnic groups that continue to active ly campaign for multicultural awareness. And after 17 organizations under Raymond Dobard will speak on Hidden in Plain View A Secret Story of Quilts and the Underground Railroad Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 1:00pm Accompanied by a quilt pattern Hfe s&J slideshow. A fascinating story i about how enslaved wft "mt men and women encoded messages that helped j fugitives navigate their escape along the Underground Railroad. 1 _J Bull’s Head Bookshop UNC Student Stores • 962-5060 > bullshead@store.unc.edu CAMPUS RECREATION UPDATE W UNC CLUB RACQUETBALL •> TO HOST REGIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP & \mrSiiSLP^ UNC Club Racquetball will host the first annual Club Bash Ti r .• r~ , , • .• . .. . . . • .. . ... , . . . 2000 - Southeast Intercollegiate Regional Championships this Friday through Sunday Club Bash 2000 is expected to I he CampUS Recreation Calendar indicates that today is the deadline for intramural be one of the largest collegiate racquetball tournaments in the country. The tournament will feature players from UNC, . - _ . . , ~ . , , , , , . , , . „ Duke, NCSU, Maryland, Georgia, as well as other universities from across the country. softball. Unfortunately, Carmichael Field is scheduled to dose any day and softball Dl _ u „ J .. , 1 J 1 Play will begin at 6pm in the Fetzer Gym racquetball courts (behind the SRC). Matches will continue all day Saturday, and has been canceled for this semester. However, today is the deadline for the championship matches will be completed by mid-afternoon on Sunday. Club Bash will crown 21 regional champions, * and donate a portion of the proceeds to the UNC Children s Hospital. Every participant plays a minimum of 3 matches, Quickball and the SRC Bench Press Championship. 9etS a free toumament < shirt - receives 6 free meals on site, and may participate in a raffle for prizes worth over SSOO. UNC will have 12 students competing in singles, doubles and team competitions at Club Bash 2000. All UNC students are encouraged to come out and support the Tar Heels as they battle for regional supremacy With your help, the Tar Heels will be able to send six of its top players to Arizona in April for the National Intercollegiate Championships. Employee Volleyball, every Tuesday, 5.15-7.30 PM, Fetzer Gym B. Employee The Club meets at 7pm every Tuesday and Thursday at Fetzer. All students are welcome to join; from first time players to Basketball has completed 5 weeks with 2 to go before the top 4 teams national level competitors Upcoming Home Sport Club Events include: move if! to a single-elimination playoff. Current standings: Human Men's Rugby: Friday, Feb. 25, 7pm, Carmichael Field. Contact Justin Eldreth at 960-0813 or ~ aeldreth@email.unc.edu Subiects (3-0), Gummers (4-1), Bookheads (3-1), Brown Hornets “•#* . c , c . „ n 1 ' Women s Rugby: Sat. Feb. 26, 1 pm, Carmichael Field. Contact Katie Ruhl at 933-2131 or (2-2), Bad Boys and Kim Wipes (1 -3), and everyone's favorite mhi@emaii.unc.edu —Women's Soccer (Heels): Sun. Feb. 27, Ipm, Finlev Field. Contact Caroline Hone xt 93X-4R7ft patsy, Older But Slower (0-4). or schope@email.unc.edu V Come enjoy Carolina Sport Clubs action. For any questions about the UNC Sport Clubs' " Program or for a list of all 40 clubs and contact numbers please call 962-1013 or email Sport Club Director Steve Bradley at smbradle@email.unc.edu GO HEELS! Fitness A Aerobics * " campus jnpppfTMMnrr thpmpb Special Programs: RECREATION * Thursday Training Tips at the SRC. jf JPzJkklf L at the OEC 10-15 minute general info session by a s " / J§ certified personal trainer Carolina Adventures is seeking § ■i(.: ■ 40000 This weekls topic: Lat Pulldown If \ a summer intern and possible o 9i£p * BENCH PRESS COMPETITION j Camp Ground Manager Also | Jk 1 f* i m£oWooof/l wanted: Experienced Ropes % 1 Feb 25th 3pm *** I * * A J# 0* * "Iff Course Facilitators. Call soon - KIIHTbTU Student Board of Directors applications now available at front desk of SRC. >O-f 962-4179. ii I ALWAYS COCA-COLA. ALWAYS CAROLINA!! % J Masala’s umbrella united Monday to kick off the first-ever Masala week, stu dents will have an opportunity to con tinue learning more about diversity through discussion and events such as the Date Auction. The Asian Student Association, the Carolina Hispanic Association, the University Black Student Movement, Sangam and Concepts of Color are just a few of Masala’s backbone multicultural groups. “We’re reaching out to the University to promote diversity,” said Jennifer Ekeleme, Masala public relations liaison. Masala President Dawn Anderson said Masala’s goal was to bring the groups together and make them aware of other organizations’ actions. “We work to open up the lines of communication between these groups,” she said. The week began Monday night with an international dinner in the Student Union. Today, “American History X” will play at 8 p.rn. in the Union Film Auditorium. Admission is sl. “We wanted to show something that showed how racist attitudes can affect others,” Ekeleme said. 2000 John Hope Franklin Student Documentary Awards The Center for Documentary Studies, established at Duke University in 1989, and dedicated to documenting the reality of people's lives in our complex culture, will give awards to undergraduates attending Triangle-area universities. These prizes are designed to help students conduct summer-long documentary fieldwork projects. Students interested in applying for the prize should demonstrate an interest in documentary studies and possess the talent and skills necessary to conduct an intensive documentary project. Those skills may include oral history, photography, film or video, essay or creative writing, journalism or active interest in community service programs. Awards of up to $2,000 will be given out. Applications should be submitted during the mouth of March; those postmarked after April 7, 2000, will not be accepted. Full guidelines for the 2000 JHF Student Documentary Awards are currently available. For a copy of the guidelines, please send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to: John Hope Franklin Student Documentary Awards Center for Documentary Studies • 1317 W. Pettigrew St. Durham, NC 27705 I | Contact: Alexa Dilworth, (919) 660-3662 If On Wednesday, representatives front all member groups will gather in the Pit for students to meet from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy free cotton candy. At noon, Masala members will gath er in the Sonja H. Stone Black Cultural Center for an “Around the Circle” dis cussion about multiculturalism and what it really means. The event that Ekeleme calls one of the week’s highlights, Masala’s Date Auction, will be at 8 p.m. Thursday in 111 Carroll Hall. The auction will feature volunteers from Masala’s member groups, includ ing Shawn Sealy, a junior from Dorchester, Mass., who participated in the MTV show “Road Rules” that aired last summer. “I think people will like the selec tion,” Anderson said. She said the person who spent the most money on their date would get the best date Masala had planned. The proceeds from the auction will benefit UNC Children’s Hospital. Masala members invite everyone to grab their auction dates and join them at Pantana Bob’s for food and music from 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. Admission is SB. Several dance groups will compete for SIOO at 8 p.m. Friday at the Dance Marathon, a 24-hour dancing event that benefits UNC Children’s Hospitals. Groups include Bhangra Elite, Que Rico, Opeyo!, Latinas Promoviendo Comunidad/Lambda Pi Chi Sorority, Inc. and Mezmerhythm. Anderson said students should save the voucher from any event they attend and put it into an envelope marked with their name and e-mail address and turn it into the Masala office on Monday for a prize drawing. The University Editor can be reached at udesk§unc.edu. MAKE YOUR NEXT CLASS A FIRST-CLASS OPPORTUNITY! Alter graduation, you could become parr of the nations most innovative and ambitious urban education reform program at The School District of Philadelphia. Asa part fP of our commitment, we are continuing a program that provides you with a unique employment <>p|x>rt unity. % Our Literacy Program is designed to reduce class size and achieve literacy across i the curriculum, ensuring the future success of our children. Individuals in this 9 program will support and collaborate with appointed teachers, focusing on one-to-one and small group instruction, while participating in a broad spectrum of school activities supporting literacy development and overall education goals. Our ideal candidates will possess a Bachelors degree in a non-education field, academic training stressing the liberal arts, and an interest in writing, English and working with young people. Ongoing training and support will be provided through professional development programs and enrollment at St. Josephs University. Don V miss tins opportunity ro moke a difference,! The School District of Philadelphia offers a competitive salary range and a comprehensive benefits package, including partial tuition remission toward your certification. Please send resume to: Balanced Literacy Initiative, Office of Human Resources, 55 N. 22nd Street, Philadelphia, PA 19103. FAX: 215-299-4688. E-mail: recruitment#'-phila.lt 1 2.pa.us. to receive an \ application and additional information, call 215-979-8133. Deadline for applications is 3/17/00. The School District of Philadelphia p is an equal opportunity employer. ahr oaihi (Tar Uppl Masala Week Mania Masala Week aims to showcase various cultures and issues for the UNC community. Tuesday: ■ "American History X" Union Film Auditorium $1 admission Wednesday: ■ Around the Circle Discussion Black Cultural Center Noon ■ Masala Groups' Showcase Pit II a.m. to 2 p.m. Free cotton candy Thursday: ■ Date Auction 111 Carroll Hail 8 p.m. Free ■ Post-Date Auction Mixer Pantana Bob's 10:30 p.m. $2 in advance, S3 at the door Friday: ■ Dance Competition Carmichael Auditorium 8 p.m.
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Feb. 22, 2000, edition 1
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