February 28, 2005



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Michael Terrazas, Editor
michael.terrazas@emory.edu

Eric Rangus, Senior Editor
eric.rangus@emory.edu

Katherine Baust, Staff Writer
katherine.baust@emory.edu

Christi Gray, Designer
christi.gray@emory.edu

Jon Rou, Photography Director
jrou@emory.edu

Diya Chaudhuri,
Editorial Assistant


 


Mary Frances Berry, the keynote speaker for Emory's celebration of African American Heritage Month, said that because of its consistent flow of successes and setbacks, the struggle for civil rights continues. "We have to work and not despair," she said during her address, "Civil Rights: The Struggle Defined," Monday night, Feb.21, in WHSCAB Auditorium.
PHOTO CREDIT: KAY HINTON

Past, present blend in Berry keynote lecture

The keynote speaker for Emory's celebration of African American Heritage Month, Mary Frances Berry, laid out the thoughts behind her speech, "Civil Rights: The Struggle Defined," shortly after stepping behind the podium, Monday night, Feb. 21, in WHSCAB Auditorium.

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