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The Claremont Colleges 2016–17

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The Claremont Colleges 2016–17 CUC CUC CUC HMC Legend INDIAN HILL INDIAN HILL INDIAN HILL PROPERTY PROPERTRSABGY PROPERTY RSABG RSABG HMC Member of The Claremont Colleges HMC (Harvey Mudd College) CUC CUC CUC CST Affiliated Institution CGU CGU CGU PITZER PITZER CSTPITZERHMC (Claremont School of Theology) HMCCST Building, field or place location HMC (CMC, 13 Collins Dining Hall) CSTN Parking lot or structureHMC INDIAN HILL BLVD. INDIAN HILL BLVD. INDIAN HILL BLVD. N COLBY CIR. COLBY CIR. COLBY CIR. CST Zipcar location N CST Listings are alphabetical. CGU CGU CGU HMC CST CST CST Admission offices areCST listedbold ROBERT J. ROBERT J. ROBERT J. N (Scripps, 10 Balch Hall) COLBY CIR. COLBY CIR. COLBY CIR. CUC CUC HMC CUCSCRIPPS HMC SCRIPPSHMC SCRIPPS BERNARD BERNARD BERNARD N Map to scale (feet) CGU CGU CGU BIOLOGICAL BIOLOGICAL BIOLOGICAL CST NORTH CAMPUS FIELD NORTH CAMPUS NORTHFIELD CAMPUS FIELD N 0 500 PROPERTY STATION PROPERTY STATPROPERTYION STATION MILLS AVE. MILLS AVE. MILLS AVE. N FOOTHILL BLVD. FOOTHILL BLVD. FOOTHILL BLVD. FOOTHILL BLVD. FOOTHILL BLVD. FOOTHILL BLVD. N The Claremont Colleges, a consortium of five undergraduate liberal arts colleges; HMC HMC HMC two graduate institutions; and Claremont COLLEGE AVE. COLLEGE COLLEGE AVE. COLLEGE University Consortium, which provides AVE. COLLEGE shared institutional support services, TWELFTH ST. TWELFTH ST. PLATT BLVD. TWELFTH ST. PLATT BLVD. PLATT BLVD. E. E. E. AV AV is reminiscent of the Oxford-Cambridge AV model. The under graduate colleges are Pomona College, Scripps College, Claremont RTMOUTH RTMOUTH RTMOUTH DA DA DA McKenna College, Harvey Mudd College ELEVENTH ST. DRUCKER WAY ELEVENTHELEVENTH ST. ST. DRUCKER ELEVENTHWAY ST. ELEVENTHDRUCKER ST. WAY ELEVENTH ST. and Pitzer College. The two graduate SCRIPPS SCRIPPS SCRIPPS MILLS AVE. institutions are Claremont Graduate MILLS AVE. MILLS AVE. University and Keck Graduate Institute. MBIA AVE. MBIA AVE. MBIA AVE. LU LU LU CLAREMONT BLVD. CLAREMONT BLVD. Each academic institution has its own CLAREMONT BLVD. CUC CUC TENTH ST. CUC TENTH ST. CO PITZER TENTH ST. CO PITZER CO PITZER campus, its own students and faculty CGU CGU CGU EAST EAST EAST and its own distinctive mission. CAMPUS CAMPUS CAMPUS PROPERTY PROPERTY PROPERTY The eight independent institutions on NINTH ST. NINTH ST. NINTH ST. NINTH ST. NINTH ST. NINTH ST. NINTH ST. NINTH ST. NINTH ST. adjoining campuses offer rigorous curricula, small classes, distinguished professors and personalized instruction in a vibrant residential college community that provides EIGHTH ST. EIGHTH ST. EIGHTHEIGHTH ST. ST. CUC EIGHTH SCUCT. EIGHTH ST. intensive interaction between students and CUC CMC CMC CMC faculty. Undergraduate students may choose c c c from more than 2,000 courses offered each Y Y Y HARVARD AVE. HARVARD HARVARD AVE. HARVARD HARVARD AVE. HARVARD WA WA year across the colleges. With 7,700 students WA SEVENTH ST. SEVENTH ST. SEVENTH ST. and 3,600 faculty and staff, located on LLEGE LLEGE LLEGE AMHERST AVE. AMHERST AMHERST AVE. AMHERST CO AMHERST AVE. AMHERST AMHERST AVE. AMHERST AMHERST AVE. AMHERST AMHERST AVE. AMHERST CO more than 560 acres of land, the consortium CO generates an endless variety of intellectual, cultural and social activities. SIXTH ST. SIXTH ST. SIXTH ST. SIXTH ST. SIXTH ST. SIXTH ST. Directions From the 210 Freeway at Towne Avenue Exit Towne Avenue Go south on Towne Avenue HARRISON AVE./5th ST. HARRISON AVE./5th ST. HARRISON AVE./5th ST. Turn left onto Foothill Boulevard POMONA POMONA POMONA Turn right onto Dartmouth Avenue From the 210 Freeway at Baseline Road HARWOOD PL. HARWOOD PL. HARWOOD PL. VE. VE. VE. Exit Baseline Road FOURTH ST. FOURTH ST. FOURTH ST. CLAREMONT BLVD. CLAREMONT BLVD. CLAREMONT BLVD. MILLS AVE. MILLS AVE. Go west on Baseline Road MILLS AVE. BROOKS A BROOKS A Turn left onto Monte Vista Avenue BROOKS A Turn right onto N. Claremont Boulevard Turn right onto Foothill Boulevard BONITA AVE. BONITA AVE. BONITA AVE. Turn left onto Dartmouth Avenue MBIA AVE. MBIA AVE. MBIA AVE. BLANCHARD PL. BLANCHARD PL. BLANCHARD PL. From the 10 Freeway LU LU LU D. D. D. CO CO CO LV LV LV VE. VE. Exit Indian Hill Boulevard VE. Go north on Indian Hill Boulevard SECOND ST. SECOND ST. SECOND ST. LLEGE A LLEGE A Turn right onto First Street LLEGE A CO CO CO INDIAN HILL B INDIAN HILL B Turn left onto CollegeINDIAN HILL B Avenue FIRST ST. FIRST ST. FIRST ST. To KGI from Indian Hill Boulevard CUC CUC CUC Turn left onto Arrow Highway FIRST ST. FIRST ST. FIRST ST. Turn right onto Bucknell Avenue Turn left onto Watson Drive SANTA FE ST. SANTA FE ST. SANTA FE ST. FUTURE FUTURE FUTURE STUDENT STUDENT STUDENT Claremont Graduate University (CGU) 13 Intercollegiate Women’s Studies Center Harvey Mudd College (HMC) HOUSING HOUSING HOUSING 29 Joan and Da vid Lincoln Ceramic Art Bldg. 9 Academic Computing Building (ACB) 98 Keck Science Complex (Pitzer campus) 19 J.L. Atwood Residence Hall 3 Art Building 2 Beckman Hall(basement level) WHARTON DR. WHARTON DR. WHARTON DR. 15 Kimberly Hall KGI KGI KGI 19 Arts Managemen t Institute/ 23 Lang Art S tudios 20 Case Residence Hall Getty Leadership Institute/ 30 enter for Leadership 6 Galileo Hall (basement level) Laspa C D. RK PL. D. RK PL. D. RK PL. (private) Sotheby’s Institute of Art 17 Garrett House E. E. E. 11 t Commons Malot LV LV LV YO YO YO AV AV AV 20 Arts & Humanities A dmin/Institute for 11 Hoch-Shanahan Dining C ommons 14 Margaret Fowler Garden Antiquities and Christianity (IAC) 7 Jacobs Science Center WATSON DR. WATSON DR. WATSON DR. 21 d Sheets Art Center Millar 37 Blaisdell F ountain/DesCombes Gate 3 W.M. Keck Laboratories BUCKNELL 7 y Coffeehouse Motle BUCKNELL BUCKNELL INDIAN HILL B INDIAN HILL B INDIAN HILL B 30 Blaisdell House 8 NEW Hall 9 Kingston Hall 2 Burkle Family Building 26 Performing Arts Center/Garrison Theater 16 Ronald and Maxine Linde Activities Center 12 Center for Neuroeconomics Studies 28 Pool 21 Ronald and Maxine Linde Residence Hall 16, 18, 21, 25 Claremont Evaluation Center 24 Public E vents Office 12 South Hall/Marks R esidence Hall ARROW HIGHWAY ARROW HIGHWAY ARROW HIGHW 38AY Community & Global Health 17 Revelle House 15 East Hall/Mildred E. Mudd Residence Hall 10 Facilities Office 30 Richardson Dance Studio 14 North R esidence Hall 11 Facilities Staff 20 Routt Hall 1 F.W. Olin Science Center Members of The Claremont Colleges 29 Graduate Student Council 22 Ruth Chandler W illiamson Gallery 5 Parsons Engineering Building 14 Grants and Contract Accounting 18 Sallie Tiernan Field House/ 10 Joseph B . Platt Campus Center Pomona College 7 Harper Hall/Admissions Parking Structure/Alumnae Field 8 R. Michael Shanahan enterC 6 Harper Hall East/Student Services 25 SCORE/SARLO Office for Teaching and Learning 35 Alexander Hall for Administration 4 Jagels Building 5 Senior Routt Apartments 18 Frederick and Susan Sontag Residence Hall 9 Andrew Science Hall 35 Mathematical Sciences (North) 11 Student Union 4 Norman F. Sprague Center 19 Athearn Field/Parking Structure 36 Mathematical Sciences (South) 2 Toll Hall 22 Wayne and Julie Drinkward Residence Hall 65 Baldwin House 8 McManus Hall 13 Vita Nova Hall 13 West Residence Hall 29 Baseball Field 13 Multicultural House/Student Life & Diversity 99 W. M. Keck Science Center (9th St./Mills Ave.) 13 Bixby Plaza 26 Organizational Sciences (DBOS) 16 Wilbur Hall Pitzer College 72 Blanchard Park 17 Quality of Life Research Center 21 Atherton Hall 27 Brackett Observatory 21, 23 SES Bowen Institute/ Claremont McKenna College (CMC) 4 Avery Hall/Benson Auditorium 74 Bridges A uditorium Higher Education Abstracts 29 Bernard Field Station Office 25 Bridges Hall of Music 15 SES IRIS @ C GU 5 Adams Hall 7 Bernard Hall 40 Carnegie Hall 28 Sponsored Research and Programs/IRB 1 Admission 13 Brant Clock Tower 14 Clark I 5 Stauffer Hall and Albrecht Auditorium 49 Advancement Offices 1 Broad Center 11 Clark V 1 CGU Student Housing 22 Appleby Hall 2 Broad Hall 66 Cook House 31 Student Success Center 44 Arce Baseball Field 22 Community Courtyard 63 Cottages 34 Transdisciplinary Studies/Kozmetsky House 8 Athenaeum 26 East Hall 6 Cowart I.T. Building/Parking Structure 27 Writing Center 30 Auen Hall 5 Fletcher Hall 37 Crookshank Hall 33 Axelrood Aquatics Center 23 Founding Faculty Amphitheater 81 Draper Center for Community Partnerships Claremont University Consortium (CUC) 37 Bauer North 8 Glass Commencement Plaza 7 Duplicating Center (401 Harvard Ave.) 36 Bauer South 1 Administrative Campus Center and Recreation Area 77 Dialynas Hall 15 Beckett Hall Benefits Administration 3 Gold Student Health and Wellness Center 69 Edmunds Hall 18 Benson Hall Central Facilities Services 28 Greenhouse 2 Faculty Offices (156 W. Seventh St.) 20 Berger Hall Environmental Health and Safety 14 Grove House 73 Farm-Agroecology 51 Biszantz Family Tennis Center Executive Office 98 Keck Science Complex 53 Frank Dining Hall 25 Boswell Hall Financial Services 99 W. M. Keck Science Center (9th St./Mills Ave.) 15 Frary Dining Hall 41 Burns S tadium Human Resources 9 McConnell Center 57 Gibson Hall 34 Center Court Offices Information Technology 11 Mead Hall 52 Grounds Building 46 Children’s School Real Estate and Housing 25 Outback Pr eserve 39 Hahn Hall 19 Claremont Hall 4 Campus Safety (Pendleton Building) 12 Pellissier Mall (The Mounds) 30 Haldeman P ool 13 Collins Dining Hall 10 Connection/Honnold Café 19 Pitzer Hall 59 Harwood Court 16 Crown Hall Card Center, Copy Center 18 Rodman Arboretum 55 Kenyon House 5 Davidson Lecture Hall 9 EmPOWER Center (Scripps Campus) 20 Sanborn Hall 79 K.H. Anne x/Sustainability Integration 7 Emett Student Center 3 Honnold/Mudd Library 6 Scott Hall Office 29 Fawcett Hall 5 Huntley Bookstore 27 West Hall/Skandera Hall 18 Lawry Court 1 Financial Aid 6 McAlister Religious Center 48 Lebus Court 26 Green Hall 7 Mudd Quadrangle Keck Graduate Institute (KGI) 70 Lincoln Hall 12 Heggblade C enter—Dean of Students 8 Office of Black Student Affairs (OBSA) 60 Lyon Court W International Place (535 Watson Dr.) 2 Tranquada Student Services Center 535 Watson 41 Marston Quadrangle 99 W.
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  • Pomona College Magazine

    Pomona College Magazine

    FAITH IN THE LAW (Meet California’s first Muslim judge, Halim Dhanidina ’94) p. 34 | THE MEANING OF EMPTINESS (Professor Zhiru Ng delights in explaining difficult Buddhist concepts) p. 38 | THE CALLING (The liberal arts and the evolving ministry of Donald Abrams ’16) p. 42 | NO MÁS (Karen Benker ’67 and the fight for medical justice) p. 46 | DARING, FEETFIRST (Stefan Castellanos ’11 blazes a 150-mile trail for El Camino del Inmigrante ) p. 50 PomCOoLLEGE nMAGAaZINE Summer 2016 KEEPING THE FAITH Pomona students with different faiths and philosophies of life share their ongoing spiritual journeys. [HOME PAGE ] SPIRITUAL As told to Mark Wood Journeys Photos by Carrie Rosema Meghana Rao ’16 “My experience with Hinduism has a lot to do with community, and the stories within that community. So one way that I express and experience my faith is through dance. I started learning kathak, an Indian classical dance, when I was about 7. It used to be a temple dance, and you would dance it to devotional songs. I don’t know if most people think of dance as a religious experience, but a lot of those devotional songs are very personal for me, so dance has been a very helpful tool to keep me connected to my faith. It’s my way of sharing my culture and my faith with other people. “Back at home, my religious experience was very community-related. My family would tell the old stories. That community has been a little harder to find here. There is a Hindu community, but it’s such a varied and diverse community that those aspects don’t necessarily come up as much.