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The University dedicated the plaza outside Paris-Yates Chapel to the late Rev. William Davis Campbell, a former professor who served as Ole Miss’ director of religious life in the 50s and became a leader in the Civil Rights movement in the 60s. The William Winter Institute for Racial Reconciliation dedicated...

Nathaniel Northington, the first African-American SEC football player, speaks about his book, Still Running, at a racial reconciliation panel Thursday....

At 2 p.m., the dedication of  Reverend Will D. Campbell Plaza will be held at Paris-Yates Chapel honoring the late civil rights activist. The dedication will be the last event of the University’s Racial Reconciliation Week before Saturday’s game where the week will have in-game recognition. According to Susan M. Glisson, Executive Director of the Winter Institute...

Cyclists line up to begin the AmTrykes in Action Race benefitting disabled veterans living in Oxford. PHOTO BY: MARLEE CRAWFORD Stakes were high as cyclists...

Keeping up with events on campus is hard. Between academic groups, social gatherings and downright parties, it’s hard to keep the necessary separated from the optional. In response to these scheduling woes,  developers are flocking to create new tools tailored to the many needs of their tech-savvy clientele. Noah Johnson, founder and CEO of Toga, said he wanted to create...

Acting Chancellor Morris Stocks receives a gift from the president of Addis Ababa University, Admasu Tsegaye (second from right). Joining them are acting...

As a part of Kick-off week, Institutions of Higher Learning commissioner Glenn Boyce and Associated Student Body president Rod Bridges hosted a listening...

Campus construction has become a daily institution in the lives of students and faculty on campus, but to those in the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors...

Alpha Phi hands out buttons to promote their arrival on campus. (PHOTO BY:ARIEL COBBERT)   This fall will mark the addition of an 11th sorority to...

PICK YOUR POISON Two Mississippi death row inmates put this idiom into action this week. A federal judge temporarily halted executions in the state of Mississippi Tuesday. According to NBC News, this decision was made per the request of two death row inmates who said the state’s lethal injection procedure should be considered “chemical torture.”  Following this...