SGA discusses new legislation, budget allocation
During its meeting on Monday, Feb. 13, the Student Government Association held a series of announcements, split into committee meetings and continued legislative workshops in the house meeting.
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During its meeting on Monday, Feb. 13, the Student Government Association held a series of announcements, split into committee meetings and continued legislative workshops in the house meeting.
Central Michigan University’s Multicultural Academic Student Services (MASS) is partnering with the Career Development Center for its second annual Multicultural Career Workshop.
For the second consecutive year, Central Michigan University's Multicultural Academic Student Services is sponsoring and hosting, "Black Muslims in America".
The 20 year anniversary of the Central Michigan International Film Festival (CMIFF) starts Wednesday, Feb. 15 and goes until Sunday, Feb. 19.
Are you smarter than a fifth grader? Find out in a trivia night!
Men About Change, a male mentoring program created by Central Michigan University’s Multicultural Academic Student Services, will be meeting from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m on Feb. 13 in Pearce Hall 137.
Idli Dosa's Indian cuisine has been receiving support from Central Michigan University students and faculty ever since it opened Jan. 24. The average customer count per day is from 200 to 250 people, according to Deverick Houston, marketing manager for CMU dining.
Kyla Jenee Lacey, a poet, spoken word performer and Black activist performed at Central Michigan University Wednesday, Feb. 8 as part of the Multicultural Academic Student Services Black History Month events.
The Black student-led organization, Coalition of Black Empowerment (COBE), will be hosting a Black Jeopardy night Feb. 9 in the Center for Student Inclusion and Diversity, Bovee University Center 108.
As Black History Month is upon us, it’s important for students, faculty and community members to understand the meaning of this annual tradition, but to also challenge it — to want more from it.
In the month of February, Black students on campus continue to embrace their culture at a predominate white institution (PWI).
Garland “Chief” Nevitt was one of Central Michigan University’s first racially diverse employees as someone of Native American and African American ancestry. Because of this, his career at CMU and outside the university were complicated.
Bright pink letters on the whiteboard read, “Implicit Bias Implications.” Donnesha Blake, Director of Diversity, Equity and Inclusion in the Central Michigan University College of Medicine, stood in front of a classroom of more than 30 people in her pink blouse.
“You can be a changemaker no matter your age, your major, your passion, or position,” Ku’Juana Quinn said.
At Monday’s Student Government Association meeting, there were a variety of announcements and time for brainstorming new legislation.
Students and staff are welcome to hear former Central Michigan University student, Dyese Matthews speak on Black history, culture and empowerment through fashion. The presentation will be from 7 to 8 p.m. on Feb. 8 in the French Auditorium.
Poet, performer and Black activist Kyla Jenee Lacey will be performing on campus from 7 to 8:30 p.m. on Feb. 8 Park Library’s Opperman Auditorium as part of the Multicultural Academic Student Services’ (MASS) Black History Month events.
Curious about what events to attend on campus and in the community? Mark your calendars with the following:
The Black Hair Care event will be taking place from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., Feb. 10, at the Bovee University Center Rotunda.
A panel for Valentine’s Day with religion faculty at Central Michigan University will take place from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Feb. 7 at the Park Library Auditorium.