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University strives to continue Southern civil rights traditions

CLAIRE MILLER

Issue date: 1/19/07 Section: Variety
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Lee also said it's important to bear in mind that his work isn't finished yet.

"When Martin Luther King Jr. and the Civil Rights Movement come to mind, I remember two things: we are celebrating his accomplishments and the accomplishments of the movement, and we must remember that our work is not done," she said. "I think we send a message to ourselves that we've come a long way, but we can do more."

Brandon Hall, president of the Black Affairs Council, said in an e-mail that King taught people that even the most seemingly insurmountable obstacles can be overcome.

"His work allowed the country to truly fulfill the constitution when it referenced that 'all men are created equal,'" he said.

He also said he's confident that McDonald and others like her will be honored during the celebrations this week.

"I am sure that many who are deeply invested in the week of activities will pay homage to her in some way or another," Hall said. "It may not all be public but definitely her work is important and will never go unnoticed."
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