Civil rights center set to get new chief
By Katie Hjerpe | April 9With death comes new life, even in law.
With death comes new life, even in law.
As the saying goes, there are some things money can’t buy.
She sees his name almost every day. As a geography major, junior Omololu Babatunde spends much of her time in Saunders Hall.
She didn’t mean to make history — she only wanted to study it. “I was born in the 1970s, so I generally don’t go down for being first anything,” Blair Kelley said.
Africa Yes! is a Durham-based nonprofit started by former Peace Corps volunteer Steve Cameron, whose goal is to help communities in Sierra Leone rebuild after an 11-year civil war. Though the organization provides funding and supplies to the villages, Cameron said the projects are always community-driven.
Trampled by Turtles is a Minnesota-based folk bluegrass band playing at Memorial Hall tonight as a part of a collaboration between Carolina Union Activities Board and Cat’s Cradle.
The artwork of Cinc Hayes encourages viewers to open their eyes.
Billy Joel’s music has the power to unite many different people — including pirates and Canadians.
“Passion in Practice,” a multimedia exhibit being held in the Student Union Art Gallery for the month of November with an opening reception Wednesday, was created by juniors Aisha Anwar and Layla Quran.
This Monday, the best things in life don’t just come from the heart — but for it.