Back to Site

Meet the MWLN Scholar 2008
Suggestions?
Leading in a Global Marketplace
Babies bring textbooks to life
There’s Poetry in Diversity
Take the Plunge to Help Others
New Interdisciplinary Studies
Discover the relationships between disciplines
New Learning for Sophomores
Professor wins prestigious teaching award
Detective Stories
Charlie Moore
Mary Lynn Durham
Marty Hill
Seize the Day
Strike A Pose!
Psych Students Present Research
Find Common Ground
Honors Show '07
Heart Project
LeRoy Panek
Women's Leadership
Go the Distance
Kayak for Credit
Ghosts & Goblins?
Famous Cookies
Covering the White House
Artists in the making
Creating ‘Global Citizens’
Incredible Journey from Westminster to ‘Eastminster’
Ancient Key Unlocks Love of History
A Glimpse of a Truly Beautiful Mind
If It’s All Science, It’s All Good
When in Doubt, Act It Out
In My Own Words
The Latest Headlines
Climb to the top of Eaton Hall
Money Talk
Yurendra “Yuri” Basnett
Professional Conferences
Music & the Mind
Drugs & the Mind
Closer than you think
Need an Adventure?
Colleges that Change Lives
Broaden your horizons
Limited Edition Print on Sale
Law school anyone?
Internships are everywhere.
Shot at the Gold
Personal Mecca
Reason and Rhyme
The Best and Brightest
Dressing the Part
Pack Behavior
Ringing in
Postcards from Abroad
Pre-Departure Guide
A look behind the scenes
Drugs and the Mind
A peek inside
Moving to the Hill
Summer opportunities
Jan Term adventures from abroad
10 reasons to study in Budapest
10 Easy Steps
Recent Job Postings
Alumni Awards
Celebrating Classes
Activities for All Ages
Join Us for the Fun
Debora Johnson-Ross
Elizabeth van den Berg
Robin Armstrong
Skip Fennell
Perfect Chemistry
Grasping the Good Life
What’s Going On
International Scholarships
Non-traditional Student Deadlines
Transfer Deadlines
Undergraduate Deadlines
Empire Builder
Madame Diplomat
Flexing for the Future
At Home in the World
Wi Fi
Research Engine
Water Break
On the Right Track
A New Academic Home
Living Together
Catch a Raven.
Enjoy two Thanksgiving dinners
Build your body.
Learn the answer to the question, “Why did you change the name?”
Think about a Ph.D.
Catch a glimpse of Harvey...
Help consume the more than 3,600 pizzas...
Life Changing
Common App?
Class Action
SATs Optional?
People Power
Wisdom for the Ages
For School or Community
Bi-Bi
Help!
Top 40
The Giving Tree
Pen Pals
New Year's Resolutions
Hungary campus
Move Over, Bernanke
It’s a Hit!
Connecting the Dots
One Last Hurrah
Giving Surgeons a Helping Hand
Why the Caged Bird Sings

There’s Poetry in Diversity
Clayton Rosa ’09 closes his eyes and half-reads, half-raps one of his poems before a captivated audience celebrating Diversity Week on campus.
06-014_0789
Clayton Rosa ’09 closes his eyes and half-reads, half-raps one of his poems before a captivated audience celebrating Diversity Week on campus. The rhythm is soothing, but the meaning of the words — strung together in a rush of riotous rhymes — is just the opposite. There is violence, and encounters with racism and hatred, but there is also hope and love.

It’s evident that the spoken word poet has found his voice here at McDaniel while sharing his perspective about growing up as a black Latino on the tough city streets of Boston.

At McDaniel, there are many opportunities for diverse groups of students to step outside their comfort zones and learn more about one another. The Black Student Union, Asian Community Coalition, Hispano-Latino Alliance and International Club encourage students from all ethnic backgrounds to become members. Popular annual events include the African film series, performances by Step Afrika, Sangmele , and Music From China, a fashion show, and the annual feast featuring cuisine from around the globe.

Sankofa, a peer mentoring program that pairs upperclass students of color with freshman, helps with the transition to college life. Clayton recalls the night he knew he could achieve great things at McDaniel. “I sat on a bench by the football field and looked up at the sky and I have never seen so many stars in my life. It took me out of myself and the city I grew up in. I had to call somebody and say ‘I didn’t know there were that many stars in the universe.’”

Information For: