4
MONDAY, MARCH 3. 2008
SOCIAL JUSTICE
FROM PAGE 3
Sophomore Sara Bossert said
this was her favorite part of the
tour, adding that her interest in
Latino culture evoked sensitivity
toward the farmers.
“I wish there was more time to
go into detail about it." she said.
Senior Sarah Schuyler, co-presi
dent of the Campus V’ and a coordi
nator for the tour, said she was over
whelmed by student responses.
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Sports
TUESDAY
BASEBALL vs. William & Mary 3:3opm
SOFTBALL vs. South Carolina 4:oopm
FRIDAY
SOFTBALL vs. JMU 12:30pm
SOFTBALL vs. USC Upstate 3:oopm
SATURDAY
ROWING vs. Alabama - 9:ooam
W. TENNIS vs. Maryland 11:00am
W. LACROSSE vs. Vanderbilt 12:00pm
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“From the beginning. 1 was won
dering if we were going to be able
to get a bus full of people. Not only
did we get a response, but we filled
to capacity." Schuyler said.
Some participants from this year's
Social Justice Tour said they want to
have another tour next year.
“I had participants coming and
telling me we should do this every
semester," Schuyler said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@unc.edu.
From Page Three
BUDGET
FROM PAGE 3
Congress considered the group's
impact on the student body when
deciding how to allocate money .
“It’s still less than we were given
last year, but there’s only so much
money to go around," Moss said.
“But Congress saw how prepared
and passionate we were, and we’re
very grateful for the funds that we
were appropriated*
The $364,000 doled out this
spring represents only 80 percent
of the total Congress budget. The
other 20 percent will be available
for further appropriations begin
ning in the fall.
“We had to cut everyone,"
Speaker TVler Younts said. “We
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tell groups if they end up needing
money later, then come back for
subsequent funds."
Younts said that because
Congress came in under the projec
tion, it retroactively added funds to
groups with smaller budgets
About 10 groups did not show up
for their allotted presentation times.
Younts said those groups had until
Sunday night to contact Congress
and schedule anew meeting oth
erwise, they receive no money from
Congress.
“If there's money left over, then
we’ll add that to the 20 percent
and give it to someone who needs
it next fall," Younts said.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@ unc.edu.
GREENSBORO 4
FROM PAGE 3
He told students how he and
his friends were inspired to start
the sit-ins and how their small act
received national attention and
participation in 1960.
Students did research to pre
pare for the question-and-answer
period.
They asked if McCain ever felt
“revengous," if he ever tried to
drink out of a whites-only water
fountain, if he ever got hungry
when he wasn't served and if he
was afraid of the bomb threats
Woolworth received one of the days
of the sit-in.
"Did you know before the sit-in
if they were going to serve you?"
one student asked.
“I knew I was going to win"
McCain answered. “The only thing
HOURS
FROM PAGE 3
work on that."
He said CWS has two open clini
cal positions that officials hope to
fill with people of color.
The idea for drop-in hours for
students of color came from a
diversity committee within CWS
that looks for ways to better serve
the variety of students at UNC,
O’Barr said.
"It was a staff decision to try to
reach out to students that we thought
Slip Daily Oar Uprf
I didn’t know was when."
Fourth-grader Yuma Kobayashi
said he enjoyed hearing McCain.
“If I see somebody saying some
body can’t do something, I can tell
them to stop," Kobayashi said.
The civil rights movement is still
in progress today, McCain said.
He said he looks at the issues on
a local basis now. He is involved
with registering voters, mentoring
students and working to establish
equality in education.
“I pick my fights more," McCain
said. They are more strategic."
He said that he enjoys speaking to
the younger generation and that they
surprise him with their enthusiasm.
“1 won’t miss the opportunity to
talk to them," McCain said. ‘This
is my shot."
Contact the City Editor
at citydesk@unc.edu.
might be underserved," he said.
Specific drop-in hours for les
bian, gay. bisexual, transgender or
queer students also were created
about six years ago and have been
widely used, O’Barr said.
Although the number of students
of color served by CWS already is
about proportional to the campus
population, O’Barr said the staff
wanted students to be as comfort
able as possible.
Contact the University Editor
at udesk@ unc.edu.