Students will watch the award-winning Netflix docuseries: High on the Hog—How African American Cuisine transformed America. Hosted by the History & Political Science Department and the Office of Student Inclusion

Join Dr. Erdman and the History & Political Science department for snacks and a showing of Till, the story of Mamie Till-Bradley, the mother of Emmett Till.  Following the showing, there will be a discussion and reflection of the film and the portrayal of Mamie Till-Bradley as she dealt with the murder of her son in 1955.

Students and RN community members will be inducted into NDMU’s MuEta chapter of Sigma, the international nursing honor society.

Join us for a free virtual information session to discover the NDMU Difference, and what makes NDMU's School of Pharmacy right for you! Hear directly from current students, alumni, and staff about available scholarships and financial aid, leadership and community engagement opportunities, and how to prepare for applications and interviews.

We will be joined by Chris Hanlon, Director of Financial Aid at NDMU, Dr. Paola Rivera Mudafort, class of 2022 graduate and current PGY-1 pharmacy resident at Anne Arundel Medical Center, and Ana Flores Santiago, a current P3 student who is actively engaged in several student organizations and serves as president of the American Pharmacists Association-Academy of Student Pharmacist (APhA-ASP) NDMU Chapter. Opening remarks will be delivered by Dr. Matthew Shimoda, interim dean of the School of Pharmacy.

Join the English Department for a screening of The Hunger Games! Hot apple cider and fresh cookies will be available.

In today’s world, science and religious faith often seem to be at odds with each other: either one is a scientist, or one is a believer.  Must it be that way? Is that really the whole story? Join the Religious Studies department and the Morrissy Honors Program for a discussion with guest speaker Dr. Pat Fosarelli '73 M.D., D.Min.

 

A general body interest meeting that's open to interested students from all majors and current club members to learn what BES has planned for the future.

Kristyanna Erickson

Associate Professor
410-532-5711

A zine (pronounced “zeen”) is a small-batch, self-published DIY magazine made popular in the 1990s in punk subcultures as a way to share information and ideas amongst local communities. This workshop will take you through the origin of zines and zine culture and teach you the basics of zine creation. By the end of the pop up, you’ll have one “master flat” to photocopy and share with the world!