RSO Officer Training Part 2

Training for RSO Officers, topics covered will include Fundraising Policies, Budgeting, SOFA Funding, Funding Forms, and more. Treasurer Track (although any officer can participate)

RSVP in advance - space is limited. If no RSVPs 24 hours in advance, this session will be canceled.

Black Male collegiate society Induction Gala

Join us as the Black Male Collegiate Society celebrates 16 years of excellence, leadership, and brotherhood. This milestone gala honors the legacy of BMCS while highlighting the growth, achievements, and impact of our members past and present. The evening will bring together students, alumni, faculty, and supporters for a night of reflection, celebration, and community. Come dressed to impress as we recognize the journey, the bonds built, and the future ahead. All are welcome to celebrate this special moment with us.

Black Women in Leadership Panel

This event is designed to provide guidance, representation, and meaningful conversation for young black women—of whom may not have access to role models who may have shared their lived experiences. This will also help create intentional spaces for dialogue and mentorship as this is vital to ensuring black women feel seen, supported, and empowered.

Asian American Youth Literature: Immigration, Imagination, & the Library

Asian American youth literature had a slow start in the early twentieth century. Books were mostly in the genres of folk and fairy tales and written by outsiders at that time. There were books about Asians in Asia, but almost nothing about Asians in the United States. After World War II and the Korean War, some books about Japanese American incarceration and Korean War orphans emerged, but it wasn’t until the Civil Rights Movement that more books shared stories of Asians in the United States.

Understanding Dehumanization to Resist Dehumanization

Dr. David Livingstone Smith views understanding dehumanization that leads to moral atrocities as central to effectively resisting its harms.

In contrast to many other philosophical and psychological positions, Smith theorizes that to dehumanize people is to literally conceive of them as monstrous creatures, not merely lesser humans or animals. He argues that this can be true even if, paradoxically, the same people contemporaneously conceive of them as human.