1

2

FROM THE EDITORIAL STAFF

Thanks for reading our November issue!

November is an exciting time for Binghamton University and the Multicultural Resoucer Center. As the season and leaves change we also get to experience a few important American past times: sports, elections, holiday and shopping. The sports fanatic is in sheer ecstacy this month with football season, at the professional and collegiate levels, in full bloom, Major League Baseball World Series in full swing, and basketball season spining off. While, the politically estute person is excited for United States local, state and national elections. And, if those are not enough for you, November concludes with Thanksgiving holiday, Black Friday and Cyber Monday shopping and brings on the winter holiday season!

For our students November means mid-terms, mid-terms and more mid-terms. It also means reflecting on blessings while also showing gratitude torward or spending time with friends and family during the Thanksgiving Holiday Break!

While for the MRC it means hosting the Student Leader Meeting, Culture at Chenango: Dwali Edition, filming Diversity Talk Show, conducting diversity workshops and trainings, recruiting new interns and gearing up for Global Fiesta at the start of December.

Browse through this issue to learn more about Elections 2015 and Thanksgiving: A Family Dinner Centuries in the Making.

As always, please feel free to send your thoughts, opinions and content suggestions to mrc@binghamton.edu.

Happy Reading,Culture Connects Editorial Team

About Culture ConnectsCulture Connects is a newsletter designed to provide the campus with up-to-date information about cultural events, programs and opportunities available to the Binghamton University Community.

If you would like to receive an electronic copy of the newsletter every month, please email the Culture Connects Team with subject “subscribe” to mrc@binghamton.edu.

Meet the Culture Connects Team

Samantha Gillette Graduate Marketing Intern

Jonathan Alvizuri Undergradute Marketing Intern

Ye “Mary” Bai Undergradute Marketing Intern

Gabrielle Cruz Undergraduate Marketing Intern

Nicole Ochonma Undergraduate Marketing Intern

Tanyah Barnes, M.EdODEI Diversity Fellow and Advising Editor

For questions, comments, advertising or submitting content, contact the team at mrc@binghamton.edu

3

MRC Upcoming Events

MRC would like you to save the date for the following upcoming events:

MRC Student Leaders MeetingTuesday, November 3rd, 7:00-8:00pm, Tuesday, December 1st, 7:00-8:00pm,All meetings in UU 111

MRC Internship Info SessionWednesday, November 11th, 5:00pm-6:30pm, UUW 324Thursday, November 12th,5:00pm-6:30pm, UUW 325

Culture at ChenangoTuesday, November 17th, 11:30am-2:30pmChenango Room

MRC 7th Annual Global FiestaWednesday, December 9th, 5-7pm,Mandela Room

Home Away from Home Party Wednesday, January 6th, 6-8pm, Mohawk Great Room

#MRCMonday & Diversity TalkShowstarting October 5th

MRC NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Subscribe to the MRC Events Calender at mrc.binghamton.edu to stay up-to-date on all MRC Events throughout the year!

4

MRC NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Culture Connects Grant Recipients

Congratulations to our November Culture Connect

Grant Recipients:

Asian Student Union

Caribbean Student Association

Delta Epsilon Psi- Alpha Eta Colony

JUMP Nation

Korean American Student Association

Pakistani Student Union

Uyai Nnua

For more information go to:http://www.binghamton.edu/multicultural-resource-center/programs/grants-funding.html

Apply for MRC Internship!

The Multicultural Resource Center is looking for students to fulfill the following internship positions for spring 2016. Marketing applications (resume and cover letter) must be emailed to Tanyah Barnes at tbarnes@binghamton.edu by Tuesday, Nov. 20th. All other applications (resume and cover letter) must be emailed to Mengchen Huang at mhuang@binghamton.edu by Tuesday, Nov. 20th. For more information about each position, visit our website at mrc.binghamton.edu.

MRC Program Assistant Interns Hours: Minimum 8-10 hours per week throughout the semester.Compensation: Interns will get up to 2 CDC Internship credits per semester.

Program Assistant Interns reach out to student groups to participate in MRC programs, assist with all aspects of event preparation, and organize and maintain outreach materials.

MRC Marketing InternsHours: Minimum 8-10 hours per week throughout the semester.Compensation: Undergraduate Interns will get up to 2 CDC Internship credits per semester.

Marketing interns will work on various tasks in graphic design, social media, photography, and content management/web design. They will work on the monthly MRC newsletter, our website, weekly emails, and more.

MRC Graduate Intern for Cultural Outreach and ProgrammingHours: Minimum 12-15 hours per week throughout the semester.Compensation: Graduate interns will receive up to 3 internship credits per semester.

The graduate interns assist the MRC Assistant Director in acting as a liaison for different cultural student population, assisting in community building and identity development, and offering educational opportunities for the Binghamton University campus on cultural community issues and concerns. This position reports directly to the MRC Assistant Director.

MRC Graduate Intern for MarketingHours: Minimum 12-15 hours per week throughout the semester.Compensation: Graduate Interns will receive 2 semesters academic/professional or up to 3

5

MRC NEWS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS

Interested in advertising in the MRC Culture Connects Newsletter?Increase your business among Binghamton University students, faculty and staff. The MRC is home for more than 100 cultural student organizations on campus. With more than 1,700 students subscribed to our Monthly Newsletter, consider us a great marketing tool for reaching the university community. Binghamton University’s student of color and International student populations are increasing. Make your business more visible among students.

For more information, please contact the Culture Connects Newsletter Team at mrc@binghamton.edu or 607-777-4472.

internship credits per semester.

Marketing intern will assist ODEI diversity fellow with supervision of undergraduate marketing interns. Graduate interns will also work on various tasks in graphic design, social media, photography, and content management/web design. They will work on the monthly MRC newsletter, our website, weekly emails, and more.

MRC Graduate Intern for Office ManagementHours: Minimum 12-15 hours per week throughout the semester.Compensation: Graduate interns will receive up to 3 internship credits per semester.

The graduate intern assists the MRC Assistant Director in organizing and training undergraduate interns and volunteers, managing the assessments of all MRC Programs, and overseeing the scheduling of MRC meetings and events. This position reports directly to the MRC Assistant Director.

MRC Culture Connectors Hours: Maximum 4 hours per week throughout the semester.

MRC Culture Connectors is a volunteer program that is designed to provide students an opportunity to connect with the diverse cultural community on campus. Volunteers will participate in a wide variety of activities that allow them to capitalize on their cultural competency and professional experience

6

1.) Nothing gets a staff together more than a good old fashioned competition. In this case, an office decorating contest. Every year, Binghamton offices break out the scotch tape and deck out their offices with Bearcat Spirit for Homecoming weekend. This year we are proud to announce that the MRC won first place for student groups! The judges were elated to see just how spirited we can be.

2.) Amongst the throngs of visiting past students, alumni of color were well represented. Dozens of old, familiar faces came back to see their old campus. With the campus atmosphere and infrastructure constantly evolving, alumni were both surprised

and elated by the additions. The Alumni of Color Reunion kicked off with tours, a networking event, opening reception and the always spectatuclar BSU Fashion Show!

3.) Few things are more representative of a college experience than a tailgate. That’s exactly what was in store for both visiting alumni and students as the Binghamton soccer team got ready to square up against Umass Amhrst. We, the MRC, did our part to boost the good times with soul food and barbeque, a wide assortment of drinks, and a DJ playing the best in R&B.

4.) After a long day of catching up friends, seeing new and familiar parts of campus, and munching on great food the alumni of color danced the night away at State Street’s Liquid Lounge. Just like the good ol’ days, but with years of experience mixed in. Celebrity DJ Kid Capri kept the party pumping with old school hip hop and R&B with a mix of new school hits.

5.) After a great first

two days, the weekend was capped off with an exultant performance from gospel singer D’atra Hicks. Co-sponsored by the Binghamton University Gospel Choir, Campus Activities and Binghamton University Dining Services, this brunch made sure everyone went home happy, uplifted and well-fed.

Compiled by Jonathan Alvizuri, MRC Intern

Highlights from Alumni of Color Reunion

7

ELECTION 2015Tips to Becoming an Informed Voter

There are just thirteen months left before the Presidential Election of 2016, and there are still many more debates to come. Over the course of these thirteen months many will pledge loyalty to different candidates, parties, and many will swear by every word that comes out of their favorite candidate’s mouth. During election season, it is very important to be an informed voter. In this day and age, journalists with the help of social media can spin a story in any direction they desire. So how do you separate fact from fiction, and which news sources should you trust? If you’re feeling overwhelmed have no fear, with these simple and easy tips you will be on your way to becoming the informed voter you’ve always wanted to be!

Tip #1: DO YOUR RESEARCHThis may seem like the most obvious tip, however many people fail to do just that when choosing election candidates. In order for you to come to an informed decision about which candidate you feel reflects your views the best, it is important that you find out their stance on the big issues. If you want to know a candidates view on a specific issue, without having the candidate’s polls being thrown at you with every click, a good site to check out is: http://www.ontheissues.org/default.htm

Tip #2: FIND AN UNBIASED NEWS SOURCE Certain news sources tend to subtly sway more towards a certain party than another. While researching candidates, it is important to find an unbiased source that reports as much of the facts as possible without trying to subliminally get you to favor one party over the other. Online news sites such as Google, and Yahoo have the tendency to report unbiased news. BBC, The Economist, and NPR are also very unbiased news sources that are known to be trusted by many different groups of voters.

Tip #3: EVALUATE ALL CANDIDATESWhether you categorize yourself as a Liberal, Moderate, or Conservative, it is important that you do not immediately discredit a candidate simply because he or she does not belong to your party. By evaluating all candidates you can help yourself understand an

8

ELECTION 2015issue from a different perspective, which ultimately will make you a more informed voter.

Voting, regardless of what election it is can be an overwhelming process and, with these three tips you will be well on your way to making an informed decision by the time you reach the voting booths.

Just a friendly reminder to keep a look out for the local Broome County General Election on November 3rd, 2015 and the Presidential Election on November 8th, 2016!

Meet Your 2016 Presidential Candidates

Democrats: Hilary Clinton Bio: Hillary Clinton has served as Secretary of State, Senator from New York, First Lady of the United States, First Lady of Arkansas, a and law professor.

Martin O’Malley Bio: Martin O’Malley has served, as the Mayor of Baltimore for nine years, and then went on to became the Governor of Maryland.

Lawrence Lessig Bio: Lawrence Lessig is the Roy L. Furman Professor of Law and Leadership at Harvard Law School. Lessig has a BA in economics and a BS in management from the University of Pennsylvania, an MA in philosophy from Cambridge, and a JD from Yale.

Bernie SandersBio: In 2006, he was elected to the U.S. Senate after 16 years as Vermont’s sole congressman in the House of Representatives. Bernie is now serving his second term in the U.S. Senate after winning re-election in 2012 with 71 percent of the vote.

Jeb BushBio: Jeb Bush is a businessman and politician who served as the 43rd Governor of Florida from 1999 to 2007.

Ben CarsonBio: Ben Carson was the Director of Pediatric Neurosurgery at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Maryland from 1984 until his retired in 2013, after which he developed a reputation as an author and political commentator.

Jill SteinBio: Jill Stein is an American physician who was the nominee of the Green Party for President of the United States in the 2012 election. She was also a candidate for Governor of Massachusetts in 2002.

Green Party:

Republicans:

9

ELECTION 2015Lindsey GrahamBio: Graham has served as a United States Senator from South Carolina since 2003, and has been the senior Senator from South Carolina since 2005. Lindsey Graham was also a member of the Air Force Reserves for 33 years before retiring in June of 2015.

Mike HuckabeeBio: Huckabee is a Christian minister, author, and political commentator who served as the 44th Governor of Arkansas from 1996 to 2007.

Bobby Jindal Bio: Bobby Jindal is the 55th governor of Louisiana, a former US Congressman, and former vice chairman of the Republican Governors Association.

John KasichBio: Kasich is the 69th and current Governor of Ohio. He was elected into office in 2010 and was reelected in the 2014 election.

George PatakiBio: Pataki served as the 53rd Governor of New York.

Rand PaulBio: Rand Paul has served in the United States Senate as a member of the Republican Party representing Kentucky. He is the son of former U.S. Representative Ron Paul of Texas.

Chris ChristieBio: Christie is the 55th Governor of New Jersey. He has been governor since January 2010 and was re-elected for a second term in the 2013 election.

Ted Cruz Bio: Ted Cruz is a U.S. Senator from Texas. Cruz was elected to the U.S. Senate in 2012 and is the first Hispanic American to serve as a U.S. senator representing Texas.

Carly Fiorina Bio: Carly Fiorina served as a former CEO for Hewlett-Packard.

Jim GilmoreBio: Jim Gilmore was the 68th Governor of Virginia from 1998 to 2002.

Marco RubioBio: Marco Rubio is a junior United States Senator from Florida, serving since January 2011. He previously served as Speaker of the Florida House of Representatives.

Rick SantorumBio: Santorum has served as a United States Senator representing Pennsylvania and was the Senate’s third-ranking Republican.

Donald TrumpBio: Trump is an American real estate developer, television personality, and business author.

By Gabrielle Cruz, MRC Intern Source: http://ballotpedia.org/Presidential_candidates,_2016

10

Culture Chats is a series of interviews conducted by students featuring Binghamton University faculty, staff, alumni and the like! This series will help you get to know diverse professionals who currently work at or have attended Binghamton. You will have an opportunity to get to know the person, gain advice or learn about unique and interesting pathways to careers.

Culture Chat with Conrad Taylor, Junior Political Science Major and Binghamton City Council Hopeful

This month I interviewed Conrad Taylor, a junior political science major with a passion for driving positive change. He is involved in multiple political organizations and a volunteer at a number of community meals across the City of Binghamton. Given his involvement with the community, it may come as no surprise to learn that Conrad is running for Binghamton City Council. Opposed by those who are more experienced and supported by the students, Conrad is determined

to reach his goals. Here is what he had to say:

Me: What do you study and what are you involved in at Binghamton University?Conrad: I study Political Science. Besides my campaign, I’m involved with the Binghamton University College Democrats, the Progressive Leaders of Tomorrow, the Northside Neighborhood Assembly, and I volunteer at a number of community meals across the City of Binghamton.

Me: How did you come to Binghamton? How did you first get involved with Binghamton University and the surrounding community? Conrad: I first got involved in the surrounding community by working on local campaigns in the area, trying to elect people to local office that I thought could make the biggest difference. It was knocking on doors in our city for these candidates and really digging deep into constituency concerns that made me feel passionate about making a difference in my home. I could see from talking to voters, whether it was on Sturges Street or Bevier Street that they felt underrepresented. I saw that voters felt neglected by their elected officials, and even when they weren’t, nothing got done. I’m excited to be a new kind of councilman; a young, energetic, and passionate voice for every citizen of my district. This is also why my campaign has registered almost 1500 people to vote in Broome County, trying to engage

CULTURE CHATS

11

CULTURE CHATS

more people in government and politics.

Me: If you could travel anywhere, where would you go?Conrad: I’d probably want to go somewhere in Africa. I think that many African cultures are what I have had the least exposure to, so it’d be the most meaningful experience to travel somewhere that I don’t know anything about. Also, it’d be pretty cool to go on a real safari.

Me: What would you tell someone who is thinking is about running for a political office?Conrad: To go for it! Too many people are disenfranchised with government, so the more people that are trying to make a difference in our society, the better. I’d also prompt them to reflect on why they want to run in the first place. Running for office is hard, and some people will dislike you just for doing it, but it will all be worth it as long as you are running to actually make a positive difference.

Me: What does diversity/culture mean to you? What is your personal philosophy on diversity, equity, and inclusion?Conrad: A diverse society is a place where you can find people of different cultures, races, ethnicities, and backgrounds, but it is also a place where these differences strengthen society, not tear it down. My personal philosophy on diversity, equity, and inclusion, is not only to encourage a diverse and inclusive environment, but also to encourage and help people who have had fewer opportunities in life to shine, rise up, and let their voices be heard.

Me: If you had the power, what is one thing you would change about Binghamton University?Conrad: It’d be the negative opinions that many students have of the city of Binghamton. Despite the wonderful things happening in our city, I still hear so many misconceptions about Binghamton from fellow students. It’s the same old, tired clichés every time: there’s nothing to do in Binghamton, Binghamton is ugly, Binghamton is scary. The sad thing is that this negativity originates from on-campus students whose idea of Binghamton is mainly fueled by hearsay or their impressions of our city on State Street late at night. Our city has so much to offer, and I wish more students would explore Binghamton.

Me: Who has inspired you in your life and why?Conrad: My father has inspired me in my life more than anyone. He’s a high school history teacher, and not only is he good at teaching his classes, but he’s also good at teaching his son. He’s actually the reason that I’m so involved in politics and government, bringing me with him to knock on doors for candidates since all the way back in 2008

by Jonathan Alvizuri, MRC Intern

12

Tis the season for pumpkin spice, stuffed turkey, football and giant character floats. With seemingly arbitrary traditions, a majority of people are left believing that Thanksgiving is a man-made holiday-- specifically an Americanized holiday. We can go back to our elementary school history books and read the story of how the Plymouth Colonists and Wampanoag Indians peacefully celebrated the successful corn harvest, or look into our college textbooks and read about the lies we were told in elementary school and the “true” imperialistic Thanksgiving story. However, these stories still do not give full explanation for the current traditions Americans uphold. Americans are diversified; each cultural group sharing different morals, and ideals, but on Thanksgiving we are one people. Our traditions of eating until we pass out or heading to the mall for Black Friday shopping may seem absurd to outside cultures but they are traditions that have become universally appreciated by American citizens.

The naming of the holiday “Thanksgiving” can be traced back to 1789 when George Washington issued a Thanksgiving proclamation by the national government of the United States. Americans were asked to express gratitude for the happy conclusion of the United State War of Independence and the successful ratification of the US constitution.

Washington’s successors also followed this tradition but it was not until Abraham Lincoln’s Presidency in 1863 when Thanksgiving was marked as a national holiday. Lincoln called for citizens to ask God to “commend to his tender care all those who have become widows, orphans, mourners or sufferers in the lamentable civil strife” and to “heal the wounds of the nation.” From that day on Thanksgiving became a national holiday, taking place on the 3rd Thursday in November. Giving thanks on this day is still a national tradition and the methods of thanks have expanded in unmeasurable directions; whether that be in the

form of volunteering, or simply communication, it is a tradition that Americans will plan to continue for years to come. Allowing time to recognize those that have helped us and support those that need us is something for all to be proud.

A FAMILY DINNER CENTURIES IN THE MAKING

13

A FAMILY DINNER CENTURIES IN THE MAKING

Aside from remembering what we are thankful for and giving with others, Thanksgiving has developed other traditions over the years including food selections. Most main dishes on Thanksgiving consist of turkey. Theories of this staple Thanksgiving food range from claims that a letter from pilgrim Edward Winslow mentioned a turkey during the hunting trip before the meal to others stating Queen Elizabeth received news that a fleet of Spanish ships sunk on their way to England so the Queen ordered another turkey be served. Or, it could have simply been an economic decision, as turkey was a fresh affordable way to feed a crowd. No matter the origin, turkey sales have skyrocketed on Thanksgiving. In addition pies, marshmallows and yams, mashed potatoes and gravy and so many more are found on many tables all over. We have no proof this was on that first thanksgiving feast shared by the Native Americans and Indians but for the first time Americans have a set of meal pairings that we consider to be American. Each culture may add their own twist on the side dishes and additions but it is clear to see that Americans have created a shared ideal even in food choice on Thanksgiving. The football games, the parades, the shopping seems to have amounted from thin air and have less of an explanation than the turkey eating, but again are traditions that Americans have kept up with through the years. Families are able to have the day to create traditions of their own and for the first time these traditions are shared across different races. Football games allow us to cheer and support our beloved teams, parades provide us with positive media in a world of not so positive media and shopping, well just about everyone loves to find a good deal. The traditions were created for different reasons but were maintained because they allow Americans to engage in activities with friends and family that they can make habit of year after year. At the end of the day it is clear that Thanksgiving and even November, as a whole, allows us to say that as Americans we have our own cumulated culture. We may overeat on Thanksgiving, but we are over eating at a table filled with loved ones. We may get up early to shop, but we are doing it to provide a little extra joy to those who fill us with happiness. Thanksgiving has transformed into something unexplainable, but as an American I am proud to have a holiday in which I know families around the country are gathered around their tables, just as mine, and finally take a second to enjoy each other’s company.

By Samantha Gillette, MRC Graduate Intern Source: http://www.history.com/topics/thanksgiving/history-of-thanksgiving

14

WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL FOR?

I am thankful for the New York Mets, my health,and for my parents putting me through college.

Jonathan Alvizuri, MRC Marketing Intern

I am thankful for Angie, my roommate, for doing my laundry and folding it for me. That’s what you call a great roommate.

Lindsey Ivers, Sophomore, Biology Major

I am thankful for my mom, baby brother, family, friends, education, positive mental health, this

internship, my mentors, therapist and the blessings I receive every day.

Elisa Rios, MRC Program Assistant Intern

I am thankful for my family, friends, love and support that I have received over the years. It

has defintely molded me into the person that I am today.

Urenna Nwogwugwu, MRC Program Assistant Intern

MRC polled a few Binghamton University students regarding what they are grateful for this Thanksgiving!

Read on to see what your fellow peers had to say. You may even have something in common! Then share what you are grateful for on social media with #MRCGivesThanks or #BingThanks!

by Nicole Ochonma, MRC Intern

15

WHAT ARE YOU THANKFUL FOR?

Can I be thankful for this blessed food that my mother has provided my housemates and I with? Because this curry chicken is dope.

Djennan Desir,Junior, History Major

Free airport Wifi that’s actually free and doesn’t make you watch 80 different ads just to get a slow connection that you can’t even

watch some Netflix on.Oh. And hummus.

Chatham Borcsh,Junior, Biomedical Engineering Major

Thanks Mengchen for all your effort and time in MRC. I look forward to your upcoming baby!

Zelin WangMRC Graduate Capstone

I want to thank my parents for teaching me how to be a good girl!

Siyao Cheng, MRC Culture Connect Volunteer

LIFE.

Gabrielle Cruz,MRC Marketing Intern

16

CULTURAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Come chill with international students at Binghamton University. Together aims to promote social interaction and sense of belonging as well as academic success. 11/3,3:30-5:00. ISSS Conference room,LSG 552

As you know , standing in solidarity is one of the most powerful things you can do besides acting. For this year BSD, stand with us and learn

how you can ACT with us. Learn about empowering the black

community through supporting economic development on November 2nd! Remember for that day to wear

ALL BLACK!

Are you interested in promoting Binghamton University to International students? If you answered yes, you should come to the International Student Ambassador meeting. Mark your calender for the International Student Ambassadors at 5:30-6:30pm on 11/2.

17

CULTURAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Binghamton University’s Italian department would like to extend an invitation to students of all fluency-

levels to Italian Game Night. This weekly event, which will meet every Wednesday, 4:30-5:30pm in FA 344

Delta Disc - KAN JAM tournament Don’t miss the chance to get $100 cash prize. Sunday Novermber 8th, Mandela room, old union hall. All proceeds go to Juvenile Diabetes Research Fund.

Saturday November 14th, The Juvenile Urban Multicultural Program is having a leadership conference. Join us as we host H.S. students from the greater Binghamton area.

18

CAMPUS ANNOUNCEMENTS

Pakistani Student Association Presents: BHANGRA RAVE on Nov 14th at 8:30pm. Located

University Union, Place Old Union Hall . Price $1.

The National Circus and Acrobats of the People’s Republic of China is performing on November 16, 7:30-9:30pm. You will be captivated by juggling hats, hoop diving, bicycles, unicucles, rope tricks, balancing acts, aerial acts, martial arts and other breathtaking acts.

Saturday, November 14th. Bring it on. B.D.R. VS X-FACT’ R Limited TIX $6; Regular TIX $8; $10 at the door. Come and join us in Mandela Room. Doors open at 6:30pm.

19

CULTURAL ANNOUNCEMENTS

Korean Banquet 2015-- Friday, November 6th, Mandela Room. Doors open at 8:00pm. Presents by Korean American Student

A free mid-day concert will be held with faculty and student performers from

the Nukporfe African Dance and Drumming Ensemble. Thursday, November 12, 1:15-3:15pm

Asian Student Union Present: Aisan Night on November 21st. Osterhout Theater. Doors open at 6:00pm. Come and join us!

20

Contact UsLocation: Library South G 549

Phone: (607) 777-4472 Fax: (607)777-2373

Email: mrc@binghamton.edu

StaffNicole Sirju-Johnson - Director

njohnson@binghamton.edu Mengchen Huang - MRC Assistant Director

mhuang@binghamton.eduTanyah Barnes - ODEI Diversity Fellow

tbarnes@binghamton.eduMichele Hayes - Secretary mahayes@binghamton.edu

Connect with the Multicultural Resource Center!

facebook.com/MRCBinghamton

@mrcbu

@BinghamtonMRC

Binghamton MRC

@BinghamtonMRC

mrc.binghamton.edu