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The Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History
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Originally called the Black Cultural Center, the Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History was founded on July 1, 1988 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.〔Associated Press. (1988, July 24) "Cultural Center at UNC Open Mission: To Advance Black Endeavors." ''The Charlotte Observer'', p.22a.〕
== Foundation and Renaming ==
The center’s goal, according to its first director, Margie Crowell, was to advance black literary and artistic endeavors while trying to understand the cultural diversity on campus.〔Associated Press. (1988, July 24) Cultural Center at UNC Open Mission: To Advance Black Endeavors. The Charlotte Observer, p.22a.〕 In the fall of 1991, after the successful lobbying of the UNC board of trustees by a group of students, the center was renamed for Dr. Sonja Haynes Stone, an associate professor of Afro-American studies who had died on August 10, 1991, at the age of 51, after suffering a stroke.〔Wilson, Trish. (1991, October 6) UNC Trustees Agree to Rename Center for Late Sonja Stone. The News & Observer, p. B3.〕 Dr. Stone was director of the Afro-American Studies curriculum from 1974 to 1979, and from 1974 to 1980 she was adviser to the Black Student Movement,〔(1991, August 12) Sonja H. Stone, UNC-CH teacher. The News & Observer, p. B4.〕 an organization that would later press for renaming the Black Cultural Center in her honor.〔Wilson, Trish. (1991, October 6) UNC "Trustees Agree to Rename Center for Late Sonja Stone." ''The News & Observer'', p. B3.〕
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