Posts Tagged ‘Clark University’

Clark University Renovations

Saturday, July 17th, 2010

In terms of its physical structure, Clark University has probably come a long way since Brad Powers was an undergraduate and graduate student there.  But as a GSOM (Graduate School of Management) Board member, Powers is probably able to keep abreast of what is going on at his old school.  There are currently three new building/renovation projects taking place including the new John & Kay Bassett Admissions Center which looks to be quite something, featuring a state of the art facility “that will allow Clark to showcase the University’s strengths.”  It is named for President John Bassett, due to be president at Heritage University in Washington State, and his wife Kay.  In addition, the Wright and Bullock Halls are undergoing “substantial makeovers” too.

YouTube Channel for Clark University, Alma Mater to Brad Powers

Friday, June 11th, 2010

Anyone interested in Clark University and its many services, programs and degrees can now become even better informed.  Clark University, where Brad Powers serves on the GSOM Board, has its own channel on YouTube.  On their channel, Clark University features news and events that influence the atmosphere and student life at Clark; they offer a window into the exceptional academics at the University and more.  Join Alumni like Brad Powers in supporting Clark University in many ways by enjoying the videos here and finding out more about this great institution.

Clark University GSOM Alma Mater of Greg Powers

Thursday, April 15th, 2010

Clark University, the alma mater of Brad Powers, is located in Worcester, Massachusetts. It was founded in the year 1889, and its business school, the Graduate School of Management was founded in 1982. The student population of the GSOM is 300, while the greater student body size of Clark University as a whole is about 3,000. The GSOM is accredited by the Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business, and it is frequently ranked as a “Best Business School” by the Princeton Review.
Students at GSOM range in age from 22-29, with about a 47%/53% male/female ratio.