Terry Bradshaw is known for many achievements – four Super Bowl championships and a lengthy career as a broadcaster, to name a few. Building a chicken coop, however, is not an accomplishment normally associated with the former quarterback. […]
Fesmire and the Bulldogs answered that question decisively, and they will head to their national tournament regional matchup May 10 with a chance to go out on top in their final season of NAIA play.
For most college students, any activity outside of schoolwork is a difficult commitment, but when Student Activity Council’s Variety Show rolls around each spring, many devote time and energy to producing an intricate performance.
Hours of practice and rigorous training go into intense interpretations of fairy-tale stories, Dr. Seuss rhymes, Disney classics and original story lines.
All practices lead to one full day at the Carl Perkins Civic Center. The show is not just about the performances but everything building up to it as well, said Matthew Parker, senior business administration major and SAC’s Variety Show chairman. […]
Union University’s campus transformed into a sporting event April 28th for the annual “Greek Olympics.” […]
Hall, a native of Prince Edward Island, Canada, played NCAA Division II softball for Gannon University and graduated in 2004. Today, Hall is serving in her fifth season at the helm of Union’s team.
However, Hall said she did not always aspire to be a coach; her passion for social work led her to pursue a career that involved helping victims of domestic violence before softball found its way back to her. […]
Attractions such as The Louisville Slugger Museum and Factory, where bats for Major League Baseball teams are created, and The Muhammad Ali Center, a cultural attraction where visitors can learn about the famous boxer Muhammad Ali, are important aspects of the city. However, for people who are thinking about residing in Louisville, there are other facets of the city to consider. […]
To what extent do our surroundings influence the people we grow up to be?
This is a question I have been asking myself a lot lately. Jackson, like many cities in the United States, is very much divided across racial and socioeconomic lines.
How many times have we as Union students been told to stay away from the east side of the city and keep out of the South? How often do we take that advice and stick exclusively to the North — within the bubble of our brick buildings and nice neighboring grocery stores and restaurants? […]
2011–2020 © Cardinal and Cream