JUST LOOKIN' FOR A HOME: B-BALL AT BARUCH
On Tuesday, November 26, a milestone event in the history of Baruch
College will take place in the CollegeÕs new Vertical Campus. For the
first time since January 24, 1972, the Baruch menÕs basketball team
will play a game on the Baruch campus. It will be the first truly 'home'
game at Baruch for head coach Ray Rankis, who enters his 20th
season at the College having coached over 500 games.
The Bearcats men open a doubleheader in the ARC (Athletics and
Recreation Complex) Arena at 5:00 p.m. against New Paltz State, with
the Baruch women capping off the festivities against Yeshiva with a
7:30 p.m. start. Between games, Baruch will host a reception for
media, fans, and special guests at the concession area outside the
Arena.
Please be part of this historic occasion.
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MISSION STATEMENTS AVAILABLE ON THE WEB
The Faculty Handbook now contains links to the most recent drafts of
the college's mission statement, the "strategic directions" document,
and the schedule for completion of mission statements.
These, along with the current mission statements of the three schools
and of several departments, may be found at:
http://www.baruch.cuny.edu/facultyhandbook/mission_statements.htm
Please send corrections/comments on the web page to
[log in to unmask]
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The School of Public Affairs at Baruch College
is pleased to invite you to the premiere of
Creating Counterparts
A documentary film about the power of ordinary youth to transcend
distance and embrace difference
Friday, December 13, 2002
Baruch College Š Mason Hall
17 Lexington Avenue (corner of 23rd Street)
Main Floor
6:00 PM Complimentary Refreshments
7:00 PM Program
8:00 PM Question and Answer
Professor Sandra Stein (co-producer of the piece) and students
involved in the project will be on hand to answer questions
at the conclusion of the film.
Please RSVP at 212.802.2980
e-mail: [log in to unmask]
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AND A REMINDER:
Tuesday November 26th
12:30-2:30.
Philosophy in Motion: Martial Arts and Dance from Around the Globe
Engelman Recital Hall,
Vertical Campus Level B3,
Admission is free.
The event's opening slide presentation by scholar C. Daniel Dawson,
"Fist Against Fist Is Irrational," focuses on the influence of Kongolese
philosophy and physical culture on the development of dance and
martial arts in Latin America, with the KiKongo language loaning
familiar words like rumba, samba, and cumbia to the Americas.
The performance segment of the event will feature the dances of
rumba, bomba, and samba. The event will close with an exhibition of
martial arts from around the world by guest performers as well as
Baruch College students.
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