Rev. Bryan N. Massingale
Rev. Bryan N. Massingale of Marquette University spoke at Le Moyne College’s Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Convocation earlier this week. During his lecture, titled “A View from the Mountaintop,” he talked about racism as a soul sickness and how King’s fiery rhetoric still rings relevant today, especially as it relates to social justice.
Where do we go from here? Rev. Massingale teaches a little history and how it relates to our current climate.
ESPN announcer and SU grad (’84) Sean McDonough spoke at Newhouse School of Communications on Friday.
Veteran sports journalist Sean McDonough has covered everything from the Olympics and The Masters to the World Series. On Friday, he advised SU students to get as much practical experience as they could on the Hill and early in their careers. And although he graduated 30 years ago, he still finds himself rooting for SU when they are televised (but not when he’s doing play-by of course).
McDonough called today’s SU v. Miami game with Kara Lawson.
Vocalist Tamaralee Shutt
Here are some photos from last night’s Sitrus Evening of Jazz at the Sheraton Hotel. Tamaralee put together a smooth but pretty eclectic group.
Jimmy Goulb
Matthew Rockwell
Carl Lovell
Seeing the current images of the Clarence Jordan Vision Center gives you an appreciation for concrete dreams, purchase development and letting ideas out.
Le Moyne College steppers opened the 2015 Martin Luther King, Jr. Convocation last night. The featured speaker was Rev. Bryan N. Massingale
Sensei Bolo (from the Bronx) recently visited Syracuse’s Excel Martial Arts Training Center to promote El Java Qadir (right) to the position of Renshi, which roughly translates to “polished master.”
Nancy Kelly, the first lady of the Syracuse jazz scene will be a featured artist at this weekend’s January Jazz Fest. Below listen to a sample of 12 Bar Blues from last year’s gig.
Journalist Michele Norris was the featured speaker for the 30th Annual Dr. martin Luther King , Jr. Celebration at Syracuse University.
Listen below to hear Norris, joined by the Say What ensemble, read statements from The Race Card Project (some submitted from Syracuse).
Dance performance at SU’s Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration in the Carrier Dome
Capturing the moment, Poetry Slam