We all have children that can grow into hyper-characters or attitudes. They think they should be above everything and everyone at whatever cost. Such a mindset is even found in adults. They don’t regard others as worthy of their value.

Speaking about the objective of this year’s UCU Sunday, UCU Chaplain, the Rev. Canon Eng. Paul Wasswa Ssembiro, said it is three-fold. 

Led by the guild president, Rachel Sserwadda, a group of over sixty students and guild officials left Mukono for Rwambogo Refugees Camp in Kakira, Jinja district, for yet another charity outreach. This outreach targeted over 150 children between the ages of 5 and 14.

Owen Masembe, the Guild President of UCU Kampala Campus, welcomed the idea of the gala, noting that oftentimes, students focus only on studies, forgetting about the physical aspects of their lives. 

Both teams failed to adequately test their respective goalkeepers, resulting in a goalless draw in the intense match.

The match lived up to its acclaim and significance as the two teams laboriously put on a masterclass of a performance that left the audience astounded and completely awestruck.

The Uganda Christian University (UCU) School of Business (SoB) has become the fourth of UCU’s 11 schools/faculties to have a formalized professional group for all its programs. For the SoB, it’s called a “society.”

Uganda Christian University (UCU) Canons triumphed in the match on Sunday, defeating City Oilers by a score of 60 to 50.

Nothing seemed to stop the already fired up doves, and this fact was well proved yesterday as they overran the Tigers Volleyball Club, winning three sets to one in quite some style.

“I had my first piece of writing published at age 12, but this is the first time I’ve talked about my lifelong career as a writer,” Huston-Holm said to a group of 12 gathered on a rainy Aug. 8 afternoon in the second-floor, writing center area of the Ham Mukasa Library. “I’m much more comfortable getting stories about other people.”