Black Student Union

at the University of Delaware

 

--------------------------------
Tuesday March 1

The Real Lives of Strong Black Women: Transcending Myths, Reclaiming Joy
Time: 4 pm
Place: Trabant Theatre

Too often, women of color feel compelled to become “chronic caregivers,” sacrificing the ability to become truly free and fulfilled individuals, which exacts a great emotional and physical cost. In his book, The Real Lives of Strong Black Women, author Toby Thompkins, University of Delaware alumnus, shows how we can supplant the myth of the strong black woman so that women can learn how to better pursue their dreams and care for themselves.

--------------------------------
Saturday March 5

Black Male Development Symposium
7:30 am - 6:30 pm
Arcadia University

The Black Male Symposium will provide an opportunity for you to participate in a one-day symposium designed to address the life-threatening issues impacting black male youth and adults. Haki Madhubiti and Sonia Sanchez are among the speakers.

The bus will depart the Center for Black Culture at 7:30 am sharp, please arrive by 7:15 am , and return at 6:30 pm. Conference package includes: lunch, t-shirt, transportation and membership to the African American Museum in Philadelphia .

Tickets available at the Center for Black Culture. The conference is free for UD students, $25 for students and $40 general public. Registration deadline is Monday, February 21 st and spaces are limited.

For more information, please contact David Williams, CBC graduate assistant at dswill@udel.edu.

--------------------------------
Monday March 7

BSU Community Meeting
 
7pm Purnell 115

 -------------------------------
Wednesday March 9

An Evening with Dr. Cornel West
Topic: Race Matters
7:30 pm., Clayton Hall Auditorium

Dr. Cornel West is currently the Class of 1943 University Professor of Religion at Princeton University. One of America's most gifted and provocative public intellectuals, Dr. West has won numerous awards, including the American Book Award, and has received more than 20 honorary degrees. He received his BA from Harvard University and his MA and PhD from Princeton University.

Tickets available at UD box offices and Ticketmaster locations; UD Students Free, UD Faculty/Staff $5, General Public $8.


--------------------------------
Monday April 11

BSU Community Meeting
AIDS: How it is Plaguing the Black Community
7pm Purnell 115

--------------------------------
Wednesday April 13

An Evening with Nicki Giovanni
Topic: Diversity is Art: Art is Diversity
Trabant Multipurpose Room
Time TBA


--------------------------------
April 18 - 23

BSU Week


--------------------------------
May: TBA

 Kente Stole Ceremony

--------------------------------





                                                     

 

cbc
"Support the Organization that is here to support you!"

Black. Strong. United.

The Black Student Union
Center for Black Culture
192 S. College Ave.
Newark, DE 19717 (302) 831-2991

 
 

E-Board


Our Wonderful E-Board!



Be sure to be an active member and get involved with a committee!

 

 

Pamoja Petra Palmer
Recruitment

Jeremiah Guy

Political Actions Brent Gaines

Programming Faythe Smith

 

 

eboard
 
President: Twanna Howard
1st Vice President: Desiree Norwood
2nd Vice President: Charles Drummer
Treasurer: Fiona Caramba-Coker
Recording Secretary
: DiNisha Guy
Corresponding Secretary:  Femi Adedoyin
Parliamentarian:  Mamawa Fofana
Historian:  Petra Palmer


Class Representatives:
Faythe Smith - Sr Class
Jeremiah Guy - Jr. Class
Brent Gaines - Soph. Class
Andrea Dashiell - Fresh Class

Miss BSU- Patrese Robsinson
Mr BSU- Jamon Bocage
Advisor: Erica Armstrong-Dunbar
 
 
eboard
 
Tell us what's on your mind by clicking on our comments link
 

 

 

 

 

 Our BSU is not an institution for division of the greater campus community or for the exclusion of any other group on campus. Rather, as our Black Strong United motto makes clear, we serve as the very body of the black community at UD. We are the skeleton that provides support for the difficulties of being a minority at a predominantly white school. We are the muscles that do the work of empowerment and fight for the benefits that are inherent in campus diversity. We are the nerves that provide the momentum for community action. Finally, we are the heart that endures in the face of adversity.
    Why have a BSU? Because in a world of diversity the difficulty lies not in indulging in our exclusivity, but in having the courage to extend the hand of inclusion. We have a BSU so that the University of Delaware can be a campus of the people, not just the majority.
 

BSU President


 



BSU Home Read about BSU BSU Downloads and more Black News and Articles Black Websites and More BSU's Events Calendar BSU Apparel and Black Book Info How to Contact the BSU