A favorite memory that I have is Pan-Afrikan [Week]. Pan-Afrikan [Week] is always in the spring. And there was this one Pan-Afrikan [Week] where we had a band — I think it might have been 1988 — we actually had a band come. We set up a stage. The band’s name was Rare Essence. They came and they performed. It was just a sea of students, African American students, dancing and having a good time. We had a cookout before the concert, where the members of Black Greek organizations cooked the food. The National Panhellenic Council paid for the food, so we were on the grills grilling hot dogs and hamburgers. Then we had the concert, and then later that night we had a step show in Reynolds Coliseum. I participated in that. We did pretty good! Later that night, then we had a party over at what we used to call the Culture Center — or, we called it the CC. Short for Culture Center. But it's a little building. I don't even know what it’s used for anymore. But it's a little itty-bitty building that’s at the corner of Dan Allen Drive and — I can't remember the name of the cross street — but right there near Bragaw. It’s a little, itty-bitty building and we called it the CC or the Sweat Box. Because, as soon as you walked in you started sweating. It was packed and it was humid and it was hot. So we had a little party, we had a party there after we had the step show. That's one of my fondest memories of being on campus was during Pan-Afrikan [Week]. And that Pan-Afrikan [Week], in particular, we had a ball.