WKU student questions presidential candidate Donald Trump on Muslim Americans Shantel-Ann Pettway October 6, 2015
![Louisville junior Macy Lethco wears a scarf from her travels to Turkey in a classroom in Gordon Wilson Hall on April 27, 2016. Lethco is embarking on a trip this summer to volunteer with refugees coming through Turkey into Greece. Working at a camp near the eastern coast at Thessaloniki, she will be one of the first faces that thousands of exhausted refugees see after they first arrive in mainland Europe. "The [Turkish] landscape has changed, as it has everywhere," said Lethco. "But it's more important than ever to connect with and be welcoming to the people." Gabriel Scarlett/HERALD](https://wkuherald.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/cba8a2607e464c4a5e09ace6a94d7d5f-900x601.jpg)
!["[The Association for the Study of African American Life and History] is a hard club to be in," said professor Selena Sanderfer, right, "We do research...to promote learning about black history and culture. It takes a commitment outside of class." ASALAH was founded in 1915 by Carter G. Woodson. Woodson, who is projected on the wall, was one of the founders of Black History month. Sanderfer, faculty advisor of the university's chapter of ASALH, and community outreach chair sophomore Kaila Reece, left, are excited about the future of the organization. "I really want it to be something that everyone can be a part of," said Kaila. "We don't just reach out to the students but also faculty and staff." Alyssa Pointer/HERALD](https://wkuherald.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/03/472076f962ad85441d55167c23876b86-900x600.jpg)
