At 6 p.m tonight in Harrison Auditorium, senior public relations major Kanetra Washington will present “Are You African American?” a program that aims to open the minds of North Carolina A&T students in regards to racial identity.
North Carolina A&T State University Chancellor Harold L. Martin Sr. appointed Judy Nazirah Rashid as interim vice chancellor for Student Affairs to replace Vice Chancellor Sullivan A. Welborne Jr., who is retiring Feb. 5, according to a university press release.
Scholars from across the country convened to honor one of A&T’s most celebrated alumni from Jan. 27 to Jan. 29 for the 24th annual Ronald E. McNair Commemorative Celebration and Ninth National Research Symposium.
In the same spirit as it was exactly 50 years ago, downtown Greensboro was the center of attention on February 1st. In honor of the A&T Four (Franklin McCain, Joseph McNeil, and Ezell Blair Jr., and the late David Richmond), for their courageous sit-in at the F.W. Woolworth’s lunch counter in 1960, the International Civil Rights Center & Museum opened at the corner of N. Elm St. and February One Place at 8:35 Monday morning with a ribbon cutting.
February 1, 2010, marked the 50th anniversary of the A&T Four’s sit-in. The day was full of commemorative events including a time capsule burial and march.
“Don’t take for granted what you have today,” said Dr. Benjamin Chavis, CEO of the Hip-Hop Summit Action Network (HSAN).
The SGA Senate held its first meeting of the year Jan. 27 in Marteena Hall to vote on various Constitutional Amendments that were proposed.
SAN JOSE, Calif. - Did you donate the profits from your violin recital to support a homeless shelter? Were you part of a deer rescue squad during a major forest fire? Was that you who donated gallons of blood to the Red Cross?
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