by Hanna Martin in News
History books teach us that slavery was abolished in the United States in December of 1865 with the ratification of the Thirteenth Amendment. However, 27 million people are enslaved in countries around the world today, including the US.
Not For Sale, a grassroots organization that works to end human trafficking and modern day slavery on a national and international level, has made quite an impact on a few NDNU students.
by Cameron Segraves-Kimball in News
This years Viva will continue as normally planned. This year's theme will be Alice in Wonderland. The theme was most likely chosen do to the large popularity of Tim Burton's new movie, "Alice in Wonderland," which is now playing in theaters.
So be sure
by Stephanie Biehl and Kristina Sewell in News
Unless you have been hiding under a rock, or a fallen tree more relevantly, you have most likely experienced what seems like an immense increase in the number of cars on campus. It might surprise one to find out that this is, in fact, not the case.
Chief of Public Safety David Mefford stated that many parking places available to faculty, staff, and students had to be temporarily blocked off in late January following into this month.
by John Larson in News
On Thursday March 18, the NDNU community will partake in Call to Action Day.
While students will be rejoicing in the name of all classes being cancelled on this day, students are strongly encouraged to participate in one of the numerous community service projects.
by Emily Davidson in News
A painting titles "Chrysostomos" by Michael S. Kennedy has gone missing from the NDNU campus. Kennedy created the work of art in 1976.
"It was donated to us and was hanging in Ralston Hall. The previous director of Weigand, Charles Strong knows he hung the painting in Ralston," says Ellen Howard the Weigand Gallery Coordinator.
by Rose Maafu in News
On every other Thursday, students of NDNU should line up with bags of plastic and glass bottles, cardboard paper, and compost in the middle of the quad to recycle.
President Greg Bearson and co-president Karush Behnam of the Students For Sustainability Club guide students to help become green enforcers and make a positive change in the environment inside and outside of campus.
Students fear for their safety after campus put on lockdown after two gunman brandish arms in dorms
by Nicholas R. Lane in News
Students across campus feared for their safety while the campus was placed on lockdown after two men brandished firearms and threatened a group of residents and guests following the Black Student Union dance early Saturday morning.
"I was sleeping and was woken up by Public Safety knocking on doors," said sophomore Liz Santacruz.
by Anna Lisa Matias in News
Chicago is in town for everyone to watch at the NDNU Theatre.
The musical Chicago is a story based on celebrity murderesses who are locked up in jail, and who are trying to find their way out. The plot focuses on the famous Roxie Hart, who is accused of murdering her husband.
by John Larsen in News
A favorite book can stay with someone forever. How many of us have a special place in our hearts for a book we read when we were barely even out of diapers yet? Dr. Seuss, Ronald Dahl, Alice in Wonderland and Where the Wild Things are - these are names beloved by many throughout our lives.
by Rose Mafu in News
The Corella and Bertram F. Bonner Program reaches out to improve the lives of individuals and communities by helping them meet their basic needs of nutrition and educational opportunity. The Bonner Program has worked with colleges and universities to support students to attend college and to be active and involved in community service while in school.
