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News
Cunningham Aims!
To Push Education ’
By Rachel Nyden
Staff Writer
A former UNC student body presi
dent elected to the N.C. Senate last
week said he will use his new post to
support K-12 and higher education.
Senator-elect Cal Cunningham,
UNC student body president from
1995-1996, was elected Nov. 7 to the
Senate from the the 23rd District, which
includes parts of Davidson and Iredell
counties in western North Carolina.
Cunningham will replace Sen. Jim
Phillips, D-Davidson, who served for
four years.
But Republican officials say
Cunningham should never have run
because he did not live in District 23.
Dan Gurley, N.C. Republican Party
political director, said documents
showed Cunningham voting in munici
pal elections in Orange County, and the
case was referred to the Davidson
County Board of Elections. “The Board
of Elections ruled in his favor, but the
Board of Elections in North Carolina is
controlled by Democrats,” he said.
But Cunningham said the controver
sy was just a ploy on the part of his
opponent to draw attention to his youth.
He said the matter was brought before
the N.C. Board of Elections as well as the
The University and Towns
In Brief
Red Cross to Hold
Bake Sale, Bike Raffle
The Orange County Chapter of the
American Red Cross is holding a bake
sale and bike raffle from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
this Saturday.
The chapter is located at 101 Ephesus
Church Road, across from the Eastgate
Shopping Center.
GYNOMITE
From Page 3
Many of the stories highlighted vio
lence, with one partner spanking the
other or mentioning domineering
behavior. A story titled “Juice”
described “golden showers,” where one
partner urinates on another.
“I don’t think in any way that it per
petuates a patriarchal structure,” Belile
BRIGGAMAN
From Page 3
benefits from my time and talent,” she
said. “What you get back is a whole lot
more than what you put in.”
A nonpracticing nurse, Briggaman’s
determination to improve lives made
her more inclined to get involved in
social service.
Her past community involvement
includes work with local schools, the
Red Cross, Cleanscape, CROP Walk
and Triangle Land Conservancy.
A volunteer powerhouse, Briggaman
urges others to contribute to the com
munity. “When I walk into a room, I
think (people) just grab their wallets
and back up against the wall, wonder
ing what I’m going to ask for next.”
IFC Staff Assistant Paul McGinley
says Briggaman resonates energy and
enthusiasm, swaying people to get
involved and businesses to make dona
tions to causes like RSWP.
“She ... has been a customer in all of
the restaurants involved in RSWP,”
McGinley said. “Through her activities
on the Chamber of Commerce she gets
to know owners as a businesswoman
SMOKEOUT
From Page 3
gram were not completely silent.
Amy Lowman, a sophomore who
participated, said she felt silence was not
the most important aspect of being
among the “dead” and that some people
were missing the point
“I thought the day was frustrating
because some students got hung up on
the fact that we weren’t supposed to talk
when the point was for us to represent
(Tljp Saili) (Tar HM
county Board of Elections and was'
thrown out both times.
“(The Republicans) wanted to draw
out the fact that I’m young and recendy .
out of school.” ~,
Cunningham attributed his victory
partly to the help of some UNC stu
dents. “I owe (the win) to a lot of people, __
including a lot of students from Chapel
Hill who came down to help with door
to-door campaigns.”
Cunningham, who is in his mid-20s,
said he developed a desire to run for state
office while at UNC.
“I believe very strongly in public ser
vice, which I learned at Chapel Hill,” he
said.
Cunningham, who will take office in
January, said he will focus on supporting
education from elementary schools to
universities.
N.C. Democratic party officials were
pleased with Cunningham’s win, said
Caroline Voland, N.C. Senate
Committee director for the N.C.
Democratic Party.
“We are very excited that Cal is going
to be the newest member of the N.C.
Senate,” she said.
“I think Cal has a bright future.”
The State & National Editor can be
reached at stntdesk@unc.edu.
Money raised from the event will
help promote, prepare and collaborate
with Orange County businesses to bet
ter prepare in times of emergency.
For more information, call 942-4862.
Madrigals to Perform
At Area Senior Center
The Reade Street Consort Madrigal
Singers will perform at 2:30 p.m. on
Sunday at die Chapel Hill Senior
Center.
The professional group specializes in
16th and 17th century music and is the
third concert in the Distinguished
Artists Series of the Friends of the
Chapel Hill Senior Center. They will be
performing some seasonal music and
traditional madrigals.
Admission is $6 and includes refresh
ments and an opportunity to meet the
singers.
For more information, call 968-2070.
said. “We need to be able to talk about •
S-and-M.”
All of the readers agreed that the
opportunity to express sexual desires is
beneficial.
New York journalist Shaila Dewan, a
performer, said, “The very act of writing
this stuff down can be empowering to
me and to whomever else reads this.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
who’s familiar with their concerns.”
Beyond building business relation
ships, Briggaman connects with people
on a personal level, adding to her suc
cess as a volunteer. “She’s really com
mitted and really good at what she
does,” McGinley said. “She keeps in
touch with the human aspect of her
work - she’s as much a people person
as she is detail-oriented and driven.”
Her knack for volunteerism has
earned her “a litde wall of honor in
Chapel Hill,” including the Outstanding
Volunteer Award for the Chamber of
Commerce for three consecutive years.
After 12 years of dedicated service
to RSWP, earning the label
“Professional Volunteer” among her
colleagues, Briggaman is stepping
down from her position as volunteer
chairwoman at the end of the year.
Forever dedicated to community
service, Briggaman plans on continu
ing social work outside of RSWP.
“Hunger is a daily issue, an ongoing
problem,” she said. “I’ll stay involved
because knowing that I can help solve
the problem of hunger is very gratifying.”
The Features Editor can be reached
at features@unc.edu.
dead people,” she said.
But most students participating in the
program said they thought the visual
impact would send a lasting message to
students.
“You have to do something,” said
senior Amy Lorang, who was one of the
“dead.”
“You can’t just ignore the problem
because smoking is a problem in high
schools.”
The City Editor can be reached
atcitydesk@unc.edu.