Can you sing?! Or think you can?

"Your voice is like a mix of Fergie and Jesus"

Bring your vocal chords!

A Player's Perspective

Kappa Alpha Psi and Lamba Upsilon Lamba present: A Player's Perspective

Tonight at 7pm in the DAC student org lounge

Come out and join us as we speak on relationships and other issues concerning "playas."

All are welcome!

Study Group!

The education committee has begun hosting study sessions for students who need a quiet environment to focus.

Next two study sessions:

Thursday November 11th 
@ 6:30pm in DAC room 406

&

Tuesday November 16th

Fences Auditions

Got any acting talent?

Come try out for Haraya's Black History Month play Fences!

Fences is a 1983 play by American playwright August Wilson about a Negro Baseball League player turned garbageman, affecting loved ones with his bitterness.

Tryouts: Monday 9pm-11:30pm and Tuesday 8pm-11pm

in the UC Commons

Pan African Women:: Sister 2 Sister

Who: Pan-African Women's committee and YOU

What: "Good Hair" discussion (the sister circle)

When: Tuesday November 9th, 7pm-9pm

Where: DeAngelo Center rm 408

Join us in a viewing of the film Good Hair, followed by an open forum in which will address the long-lived stereotypes of "good hair" and "bad hair". Be there with an open mind. All perspectives are desired!

Hunger Awareness:: C.A.N. Drive

Just Finished the March...

U-N-I-T-Y! chants. Fists in the air. All black everything. Beautiful. it was..

Time for dinner and special guest speaker Kevin Powell.

Happy Black Solidarity Day

If I see you on campus today, I expect to see you in black... all black.

It was all inspired by a play. "A Day of Absence" by Douglas Turner Ward tells the story of a Black community that mysteriously disappears, causing the government to suffer. This depicted the social, economic, and political power of African Americans. 

In 1969 this day was created on the campus of Brooklyn college by Dr. Carlos E. Russell. It is observed the Monday before Election Day as a day to remind the nation of the communal strength of the Black population. The original tradition calls for all African Americans to abstain from working, attending school, and shopping. But why?

The Mission:

"Black Solidarity Day is a peaceful university wide protest against injustices and inequalities that affect the black population. By creating one powerful voice through the unification of our populace we can uplift and empower our communities. We do this while demonstrating the importance of Black owned businesses and services throughout the world."

Join us today in proving the strength of our Black community. 

Don't buy food on St. John's campus! 

We will be heard.

**Make sure you get a pin and ribbon in Marillac Terrace. Information provided by today's program flyer.**

Check in later for a recap/reflection of today's events.

Pan-African Women:: For Colored Girls

Black Solidarity Day

It is important that we do not support the on campus food businesses on Wednesday! Food will be provided in Marillac, and donations are more than welcome. 

The march starts at 6pm! 

Be there as a moving voice for minority businesses.

Shouts to Colin on the flyer, it's hot!