2
Friday, April 27, 2001
GROUNDBREAKING
From Page 1
fluid, interpretive dance.
The center was named after Sonja
Haynes Stone, who committed herself to
17 years of service to the African & Afro-
American studies curriculum at UNC.
Her legacy echoed in the words of her
daughter Precious, who shared her grat
itude with the audience. “This investment
in the future will reap marvelous rewards
for years to come,” she said. “My mother
would be exceedingly proud today.”
After the ground was blessed and
shoveled, BCC interim Director Harry
Amana was nothing but elated. “So
many people (are) just coming up, say
ing how good they felt,” he said. “It’s
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Student Stores Invites
You to Complete an On-line
Customer Satisfaction Survey
Visit our website at
http://www.store.unc.edu
and follow the link to our survey.
Upon Completion of the Survey you will
be given the Opportunity to Register
on-line for Prizes.
I st prize $250 Student Stores
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2nd- 6th prizes SSO Student Stores
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The RAM Shop has Computers set up
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Survey Dates: 04/27/01 - 05/04/01
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our earnings go to scholarships
kind of a gem in the University’s crown
-and you can see that in the turnout.”
Hortence McClinton, who became
UNC’s first black faculty member in
1966 at the School of Social Work,
shared Amana’s jubilation. “It’s a day I
wondered would ever come," she said.
McClinton said she hopes all future
students, not just blacks, will utilize the
new facilities and share with their chil
dren the cultural knowledge offered. “At
least they will try to give their children a
broader background than what they
would have,” she said.
And Amana encouraged students to
take advantage of what the center aims
to offer. “You’re so lucky.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
From Page One
DECISION
From Page 1
The forgery linked Chaney’s cam
paign to an e-mail sent by UNC alum
nus and former Carolina Fever
President Davin McGinnis that charac
terized Songer as dishonest and decep
tive. Under elections laws, any slander
ous actions by a campaign could be con
sidered grounds for disqualification.
Gardner said she is pleased with the
board’s decision, although she is disap
pointed with the explanation. “It’s like
their decision and their report have two
completely different focuses," she said.
“The decision focuses on our innocence,
but the report focuses on the allegations.”
But Gardner said she is glad to have the
situation resolved. “I’m relieved it ends in
the clearing of my name,” she said.
Talley said the board made the right
decision. “The elections board didn’t
take any action against me and neither
did the Honor Court,” he said.
I UNC Learning Center
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Talley said the language of the report
was harsh but generally fair. “The crux
of the decision ... shows what I have
maintained the whole time - that I did
n’t do this, and I wasn’t involved.”
Hill originally opened the investiga
tions to determine the e-mail’s origin,
and board members said they persisted
in the matter to bring closure to the issue
with no expectations of taking punitive
action against either campaign.
But the board ruled that Songer’s cam
paign is responsible for submitting falsified
evidence - even if workers did not create
the e-mail -and must complete a public
apology to members of Chaney’s cam
paign framed by the forged e-mail.
Crmnpler said the board didn’t want to
give Gardner and Talley the impression
they were guilty until proven innocent He
said, “We were just trying to lay out all the
evidence we had and point out contradic
tions as they were.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
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TRUTHS
From Page 1
Michael Mattischent, an exchange stu
dent from Germany, presented artwork
that focused on air pollution in North
Carolina. Mattischent’s piece, which
depicted a bicycle overpowering a car tire,
was meant to lash out at all drivers of sport
utility vehicles. “Back home in Germany,
I don’t own a car, and I don’t foresee
myself owning one when I return,” he
said. “One of the things that struck me
when I came to Chapel Hill was that so
Campus Calendar
Today
10 a.m. - Help victims of domestic
violence by donating your out-of-ser
vice cell phone.
Bring it to the Pit between 10 a.m.
and 2 p.m. Phones must include charg
ers and be less than 5 years old.
7 p.m. - UNC Modernextension
Dance Company will perform Friday
and Saturday in Memorial Hall.
Tickets are $6 for students or $8 for
the general public and can be pur
chased through the Carolina Union Box
Office at 962-1449 or from 11 a.m. to 2
p.m. in the Pit during the week of the
tOk-r'*“*' '
QJlj? Sathj Car lierl
many people drove really big cars. I can’t
believe that they actually need them.”
Wicker said the project not only gave
her more knowledge about UNC, but
also about her artistic talents. She said
more students need to be aware of all
issues on campus, not just the most obvi
ous topics. “The important thing to know
about this project is that this information
is available to all students,” she said. “It
wasn’t like we snooped around to find
these facts. All you have to do is ask.”
The University Editor can be reached
at udesk@unc.edu.
performance.
8 p.m. - “Will you be a Survivor?”
Psalm 100 presents its Spring
Concert with special guests: the UNC
Clefhangers, Duke’s Sapphire and
David Spencer.
Psalm 100 will perform at 8 p.m.
today and at 6 p.m. Saturday in 111
Carroll Hall.
Tickets are $3 in the Pit and at the
door.
ahr oatly Car Urrl
Friday, April 27,2001
Volume 109, Issue 40
RO. Box 3257, Chapel Hill, NC 27515
Matt Dees. Editor. 962-4086
Advertising & Business. 962-1163
News, Features. Sports, 962-0245