"Plan to attend a prep sessions if you are registered to attend the October 28th NYC Finance Networking Event. Prep Sessions: Wednesday, October 22 at Noon in ________, Thursday, October 23 at Noon in____________ or 4pm in __________ Logistics and details of the trip and fair will be shared. If you are taking Bucknell bus transportation, bring your $20 CASH bus deposit which will be returned when you get on the bus. Bus will depart campus at 12:00pm on Tuesday, Oct. 28 and will return around 11pm. If you are NOT able to attend a prep session, you MUST contact Alison Ordonez ao010@bucknell.edu before 4pm on Friday, Oct. 24."

Plan to attend a prep sessions if you are registered to attend the October 28th NYC Finance Networking Event. Prep Sessions: Wednesday, October 22 at Noon, Thursday, October 23 at Noon or 4 pm Logistics and details of the trip and fair will be shared. If you are taking Bucknell bus transportation, bring your $20 CASH bus deposit which will be returned when you get on the bus. Bus will depart campus at 12:00pm on Tuesday, Oct. 28 and will return around 11pm. If you are NOT able to attend a prep session, you MUST contact Alison Ordonez ao010@bucknell.edu before 4pm on Friday, Oct. 24.

BIPP & DCDS present: Data Quality for Public Policy4:30 PM to 6:00 PM116 - Hislop Family Auditorium A Zoom option will also be offered: Meeting ID: 998 0170 1257 Password: 210448 Co-Sponsored by the Bucknell Institute for Public Policy (BIPP) and The Dominguez Center for Data Science (DCDS)

Tree Time with Michael Palko4:30 p.m.Samek Art Museum, Bucknell University, Elaine Langone Center, top floor701 Moore Avenue, Lewisburg, PAMichael Palko, former PA forester, will talk about his experience using trees as a fuel source in schools and hospitals and forest regeneration.

Philosophy Colloquium, On October 23, at 4:30 p.m. Karen Ng, Associate Professor and Director of Graduate Studies, Department of Philosophy, Vanderbilt University, will be a guest speaker for the Philosophy Department in the HMH Great Room.In this paper Karen Ng will combine insights from Hegel and Marx to argue for a historical-materialist approach to social freedom. Against views of freedom that depend only on institutional recognition, Ng proposes a broader view that combines social reproduction and our relationship with the environment in order to outline how social freedom is a process that we must self-consciously realize and continually reproduce.