1-19
MLK day celebration thingy
Lauren Schoeffler 

6677: 
The UNC Achordants performed at the Black Student Movement's "I, Too, Sing America" program Friday night at the Great Hall, capping a week of university-wide celebrations of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. The program included performances from many other student groups, along with speeches and tributes to hip-hop music. The ultimate sentiment was one of acceptance, remembrance and the negative influence of pop culture. 

6690/6699: 
The Inversions Dance Company performed an interpretative dance at the Black Student Movement's "I, Too, Sing America" program Friday night at the Great Hall, capping a week of university-wide celebrations of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. The program included performances from many other student groups, along with speeches and tributes to hip-hop music. The ultimate sentiment was one of acceptance, remembrance and the negative influence of pop culture. 

6716: 
The UNC Loreleis performed at the Black Student Movement's "I, Too, Sing America" program Friday night at the Great Hall, capping a week of university-wide celebrations of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. The program included performances from many other student groups, along with speeches and tributes to hip-hop music. The ultimate sentiment was one of acceptance, remembrance and the negative influence of pop culture. 

6721:
Tiffany Okafor performed performed at the Black Student Movement's "I, Too, Sing America" program Friday night at the Great Hall, capping a week of university-wide celebrations of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. The program included performances from many other student groups, along with speeches and tributes to hip-hop music. The ultimate sentiment was one of acceptance, remembrance and the negative influence of pop culture. 

6736: 
The UNC Gosepl Choir performed performed at the Black Student Movement's "I, Too, Sing America" program Friday night at the Great Hall, capping a week of university-wide celebrations of Martin Luther King, Jr.'s birthday. The program included performances from many other student groups, along with speeches and tributes to hip-hop music. The ultimate sentiment was one of acceptance, remembrance and the negative influence of pop culture.