2
Monday, December 4, 2000
Campus Calendar
Today
12:30 p.m. - The UNC chapter of
Physicians for Human Rights will
sponsor a documentary film,
“Jerusalem: An Occupation Set in
Stone?”
Director Marty Rosenbluth of
Amnesty Intemational-USA will be pre
sent for a discussion following the 55-
minute film in 321 MacNider Hall.
This is a free event. Come to eat, dis
cuss and leam!
3 p.m. - Delta Phi Alpha, the
German honorary society, will meet
in Toy Lounge. All members old and
new, as well as individuals interested in
the language, society and culture of
POWELL
From Page 1
spot, his family in Rocky Mount has
been cheering him on from afar as he
tries his luck.
With a twin sister, four older sisters
and divorced parents, Powell has been
man of the house for a while. But he
credits his family with being his biggest
fans. “I have really strong family sup
port," he said. “1 was bom blessed with
the best family in the world."
He says his mother plays a big part
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German-speaking countries are encour
aged to attend. Hobday refreshments
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4 p.m. - Lab! Theatre presents:
“The Real Inspector Hound,” a com
edy by Tom Stoppard, in Kenan
Theatre.
Admission is free; seats are available
first come, first serve.
7 p.m. -An open Honor Court
Forum will be held at the Paul Green
Theatre
(Fl?p Daily (Tar Drrl
Monday, December 4,2000
Volume 108, Issue 124
PO. Box 3257. Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Matt Decs, Editor, 962-4086
Advertising & Business, 962-1163
News, Features, Sports, 962-0245
in keeping him grounded. “She keeps
me more emotionally stable,” he said.
And Powell said that while he has
never lived with his father, that hasn’t
prohibited them from fostering a strong
father-son relationship. “My father’s
always been in my life,” he said. “That’s
something that I commend him for.”
Every couple of days, Powell calls
his twin sister, Ceone, who attends
N.C. Central University, to catch up.
Trips back to Rocky Mount bring to
Ught changes that have occurred since
the 18-year-old went off to college. “I
hate being idle now,” Powell said.
From Page One
For the Record
A Dec. I story, “CDC Fighting
Ignorance About HIV/AIDS,” incorrect
ly quoted Kevin Brown, UNC Queer
Network for Change associate chair
man, as saying,” ... (AIDS) was given the
name GRIT” Brown said the acronym
actually is GRID and stands for Gay-
Related Immune Deficiency.
The Daily Tar Heel regrets the error.
What's online today at
www. dailytarheel. com ?
■ Students, Ravers Discuss Electronic
Music Scene • By Eric Meehan
■ Officials Connect Transit System
• By Charles Daly
And he’s far from being a passive
participant in UNC life. He sat on the
Homecoming Steering Committee,
which planned this year’s festivities.
Keeping to his goal to involve him
self in the Black Student Movement,
Powell’s been a BSM junkie of late.
He serves as co-chairman of the
Freshman Class Committee and was
voted Mr. Freshman BSM for his
active role in the organization.
But Powell’s not limiting himself to
one organization. “(BSM’s) a good
gateway to other things on campus,"
he said, adding Student Congress as a
group he’s interested in.
The “to be Greek or not to be"
question also has entered Powell’s
mind. But he says, for now, he’s focus
ing on academics. “I’m just trying to
concentrate on getting a solid GPA
and be a solid academic student before
thinking about going Greek,” he said.
But Powell doesn’t want any activity
to define him.
He said, “I’ll always be Deone."
The Features Editor can be reached
. at features@unc.edu.
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AIDS WALK
From Page 1
gay community particularly hard,” said
Mark Kinsey, a UNC staff member in
the drama department
The march began at 2:30 p.m. after
an opening delivery by Jesse Moore,
chairman of the White Ribbon
Campaign, a group of men committed
to preventing violence against women.
“Today’s theme is ‘All Men Make a
Difference,’” Moore said. “Men may
fear participation in these issues because
they think that it will identify them as
gay. Let’s get rid of homophobia in our
society - it’s a terrible thing.”
At the conclusion of the walk, the
Rev. Robert Arrington, an “activist of
humanity,” licensed minister and stu
dent at Shaw University, gave a moving
speech in Polk Place.
“I have now been HIV-positive going
on 13 years -but I don’t live with HIV. It
lives with me,” Arrington said. “HIV has
been a blessing for me because I have
had the opportunity to share (my experi
ences) and change people’s behavior.”
In his talk, Arrington emphasized
that people with HIV or AIDS are still
human. “I still date, I still cry, I still
work out - I’m still a very active per
son,” he said.
Charles Van der Horst, a doctor at
UNC Hospitals, followed Arrington
with a very direct talk about the spread
of the HIV virus. “On campus, about
one student gets infected every month,”
Van der Horst said. “Anybody having
sex can get infected with this virus.”
At the end of the day’s events,
Arrington sent participants away with an
important mission. “What I would like
you to do today is to take this message to
others on campus and tell them you
have seen a person living with AIDS.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
WOMEN'S SOCCER
From Page 1
collision between UNC freshman defend
er Catherine Reddick and goalkeeper
Jenni Branam when they went for a Bruin
cross at the top of the 6-yard box. Both
players fell to the turf. With the net wide
open, Bruin freshman Lindsay Greco col
lected the loose ball and punched it in.
“I felt bad that I did knock over
Branam and kind of hurt her,” Reddick
said. “I just wanted for us to come back
and win.”
As the minutes ticked off the clock,
shots sailed wide and comer kicks were
cleared away by the Bruin defense, the
Tar Heels looked likely to repeat their
1-0 loss to Florida in 1998’s tide match.
Meredith Florance, the tournament’s
offensive MVP, changed all that.
The senior forward broke free from the
top of the Bruins’ penalty area, received a
pass from Alyssa Ramsey and booted a
goal into the top of the net from 10 yards.
“I think everyone on our team takes
it upon themselves at some point to beat
your defender and to take a physical risk
to get into the box,” said Florance, who
scored four goals in the tournament.
PARADE
From Page 1
Parade Grand Marshal and Chapel
Hill resident Irene Briggaman said she
thought the parade was very well done.
“I used to take my kids (to the
parade) because we’ve been here since
1964 (when) the parade used to be at
night,” she said.
Briggaman also said it was a unique
experience watching the parade from a
participant’s perspective.
New residents Curt and Hillary Yeo
enjoyed their first parade since moving
to Chapel Hill from Cary this summer.
“It’s great to see a hometown parade,
(especially) seeing the familiar faces of
kids we know,” Hillary Yeo said.
The feeling of community was preva
lent everywhere, both among marchers
and onlookers.
Robert Humphreys, director of the
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at]? Daily (Ear H??l '
UNC’s game-winner came on an
own-goal in the 83rd minute. Reddick
won possession of the ball from a Bruin
defender on the right wing, then served
a cross from the upper-right comer of
the penalty area into the 6-yard box.
Sandwiched between UNC’s Kalli
Kamholz and Leslie Gaston was Bruin
defender Krista Boling. The ball struck
her calf and deflected into the net past
scrambling goalkeeper CiCi Peterson.
“She has carried us the entire year,”
UCLA coachjillian Ellis said of Boling.
“She’s our captain, she’s a leader. That’s
just the luck of the draw.”
The game was reminiscent of UNC’s
win Friday against the Fighting Irish.
The Tar Heels overcame a first half that
Dorrance called “the worst half of soc
cer we played all year" with second-half
goals from Kim Patrick and Jordan
Walker to get to their 18th tide game.
And there, the Tar Heels ensured that
the end of their dynasty wouldn’t come
on their time.
Said Dorrance, “They never give up
and are always confident that they can
and will come back to beat any team.”
The Sports Editor can be reached at
sports@unc.edu.
Chapel Hill/Carrboro Downtown
Commission and parade organizer, said
the parade was a success on many counts.
“Everybody I talked to was real
pleased with it; the response has been real
positive (because) people like to see peo
ple they know,” he said. “It’s special
because it is a community-based parade.”
Humphreys said preparations for the
festivities usually begin as much as a year
in advance, with advertisements running
in local newspapers and applications to
participate rolling in soon thereafter.
The Chapel Hill police and fire
departments were present, both on foot
and on bicycle, to ensure that nothing
unexpected happened.
Overall, the holiday parade was a
success that everyone enjoyed,
Humphreys said.
“It’s just a fun parade for all of us.”
The City Editor can be reached
at citydesk@unc.edu.