Points of Pride
| Soaring to the top |
| Barry University graduates had the second highest quarterly mean and median earnings ($46,135 and $39,404 respectively) of all the ICUF institutions. The Independent Colleges & Universities of Florida (ICUF) is a diverse association of 28 private, not-for-profit, educational institutions all based in Florida and accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges & Schools (SACS). Each year ICUF requires institutions to submit a file of graduates for FETPIP (Florida Education and Training Placement Information Program) for follow-up on employment earnings. |
| Barry University has been named “Best Private University or College” in South Florida CEO magazine. The ranking is part of a South Florida “Best in Business” list compiled for the magazine’s Jan. 2007 issue from an online reader survey. The listing calls attention to Barry’s Catholic heritage and the number of programs offered. In addition, it highlights Barry’s recent U.S. News and World Reportranking as No. 1 for student diversity among southern schools of the same size. |
| Forty-six percent of BU’s incoming fall 2006 class represented first-generation college students (first in their immediate family to attend an institution of higher education). This figure is well above the national average of 30 percent for first-generation enrolled in four-year private colleges. |
| Student-run |
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The Center for Counseling and Psychological Services organized the first-ever Domestic Violence Awareness Month in November 2007. The month is now being used as a model for other universities hoping to raise awareness of domestic violence. Run in collaboration with Women in Distress of Broward County, the month of awareness featured a domestic violence survivors’ panel, the national clothesline project, an international domestic violence education forum, a “baby shower” to collect items for women’s shelters throughout South Florida and a candlelight vigil in memory of Barry professor Dr. Marie DesRosiers and all victims of domestic violence. |
| The university has replaced its shuttle bus system for commuter students with a battery-powered tram. The tram is the only one of its kind at a university in South Florida, and cuts operating costs from $1.43 to $.10 a mile. The vehicle, which was purchased from Florida Electric and Gas Vehicles, replaces a diesel-powered bus, and is a zero-emission vehicle. It transports students between the commuter parking lot and the Landon Student Union, running on an already existing paved track that has been optimized for this purpose. |
| During Spring Break (March 2-8) more than 15 students travelled from Barry University in Miami Shores to New Orleans, where they helped gut St. Mary’s Academy High School, which was flooded during Hurricane Katrina and is now scheduled to be demolished. The students also volunteered with the Episcopal Diocese of New Orleans helping to clean homes or gut those scheduled for demolition in the Lower Ninth Ward. |
| A group of nine Barry University students spent their spring break performing community service in Atlanta, volunteering for two days at the Atlanta Children’s Shelter, which is home to more than 40 children, all under the age of five. Many of these children come from families headed by a single-mother and have become homeless as the result of domestic violence. The shelter assists these families by providing clothing, career assistance and temporary housing. |
| Amy Diaz ’07 competed in the Miss USA pageant as Miss Rhode Island in April. Diaz, who is originally from Providence, Rhode Island, has held the title since Sept. 23, 2007 and also held the title of Miss Rhode Island Teen USA in 2001. Diaz holds dual master’s degrees in business administration and sports management from Barry as well as a bachelor’s in broadcast communications. |
| Barry University hosted its 13th annual Festival of Nations on April 18. The event featured workshops for elementary school students, international performers, and student-run booths representing more than 16 nations. With more than 370 students from 73 countries, Barry consistently ranks among top school in the Southeast for diversity. |
| Doctorate of ‘diversity’ |
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Barry University is ranked No. 1 in the Campus Ethnic Diversity category for universities in the South offering master’s programs, according to the 2007 U.S. News & World Report college ratings. |
| For eight consecutive years, US News and World Report has ranked Barry first for diversity among regional universities in the South. |
According to Diverse Issues in Higher Education’s annual ranking of “Top 100 Graduate Degree Producers,” Barry University is ranked:
- No. 53 – Master’s Degree 2005 – 2006, All Disciplines Combined – African – American Master’s
- No. 59 – All Disciplines Combined – Total Minority Master’s
- No. 53 – All Disciplines Combined – African-American Master’s
- No. 28 – All Disciplines Combined – Hispanic Master’s
- No. 1 – Biological & Biomedical Sciences – African-American Master’s
- No. 16 – Biological & Biomedical Sciences – Asian American Master’s
- No. 1 – Biological & Biomedical Sciences – Hispanic Master’s
- No. 13 – Health Professions & Related Clinical Sciences
- No. 8 – Health Professions & Related Clinical Sciences
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| Over 170 women from more than 10 countries converged on Barry’s campus in July of 2007 for the first-ever International Women’s Peace Colloquium. The conference, hosted by Barry, featured a gathering of international women leaders who crossed religious and cultural traditions to develop plans for cooperation and understanding. Participants in the three-day conference included women leaders and scholars from Africa, Argentina, Bangladesh, Canada, Costa Rica, England, Germany, Haiti, India, Iraq, Israel, Italy, Kenya, Malawi, Palestine, Romania and Tanzania. |
| Barry was federally designated as a Hispanic Serving Institution in May 2006 (applicable through 2011). |
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Barry is rated one of the Top 25 Graduate Schools for Hispanics by the Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education. The University also is included in Hispanic Outlook’s “Top 100 List of U.S. Colleges and Universities Graduating Hispanics.” |
According to the Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education, in granting degrees to Hispanic students in the United States, Barry ranks:
- Number one for first professional degrees in podiatry
- Number two for bachelor’s degrees in education
- Number two for bachelor’s degrees in public administration
- Number six for bachelor’s degrees in computer science
- Number nine for bachelor’s degrees in health sciences
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| In 2006, Barry was named one of “America’s Top Diversity Colleges/Universities” by Minority Access, a nonprofit educational organization that helps individuals and institutions to diversify campuses and work sites and provides technical assistance to minorities and minority-serving institutions. |
| Alums in Action |
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The Alumni Relations Office has officially started their student alumni program with the addition of FAB (Future Alumni of Barry) and the Alumni Ambassadors. The purpose of the two groups is to engage the students to be a part of the Alumni Association while they are still here on campus - to start a lifelong partnership with them before graduation. |
| Achievements in Arts and Sciences |
| Dr. Aphrodite Alexandrakis, a professor of philosophy and humanities, received the prestigious Fulbright Scholar Award for her proposed research on “Plato’s Notion of Beauty and Egyptian Painting.” During a four-month stay in Cairo, Alexandrakis will be studying Plato’s references to Egyptian painting and arts in order to analyze and formulate a new theory on Plato’s use of the formal elements and approach to beauty and the arts. She will also give lectures on ancient Greek aesthetics to faculty and students at the University of Helwan in Cairo. |
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Dr. Zuzana Zajickova, assistant professor of physical sciences, received a grant from the Department of Energy. Zajickova’s grant provides funds for her summer appointment at the Molecular Foundry with additional funding for three Barry undergraduates to accompany her. Zajickova and her research students will conduct research on monolithic media for use and application in high performance liquid chromatography. |
| The Barry University choir performed an all-Hispanic production at Carnegie Hall on in April. The performance featured zarzuelas (a Spanish lyric-dramatic genre that alternates between spoken and sung scenes) from “Maria La O” and “Cecilia Valdes.” The pieces were arranged specifically for the event by Grammy-nominee Alfredo Munar. |
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Dr. Dan Ewing is the recipient of the 2008 Ambassador Jean Wilkowski Fellowship award. The Wilkowski Fellowship award provides support to full-time faculty who conduct research abroad for the primary purpose of including an international dimension to their teaching. Ewing will conduct research in Europe on the Flemish painter Jan de Beer. |
| Barry University’s debate team placed 9th in the nation (out of 32 schools) at the recent Intercollegiate National Ethics Bowl Championship Competition in San Antonio, Texas. |
| Six Barry University communication students are spending this semester producing their own public affairs TV show. The show, “Community Crossroads,” airs Saturdays at 6 a.m. on iNetwork [formerly Pax Television]. Barry is the only university with a student-produced program that broadcasts to three major television markets -- Miami, West Palm, and Tampa. With the exception of a faculty member who oversees their work and hosts the show, the students are entirely responsible for the 30-minute public affairs interview show. In the past, topics included child abuse, AIDS awareness, college alcohol-abuse, spirituality, hip-hop as a culture, and civility. |
| The Barry University Chemistry Department has reached their goal of raising $25,000 to support an endowed scholarship. The department’s faculty banded together over the past five years to write and sell their own lab manuals for each of their classes. The money raised from the sale of the manuals was added to a department fund set aside for the scholarship. Rather than wait for a donation/donations to start an endowed scholarship, the members of the chemistry department took it upon themselves to raise the necessary funds. |
| For the past three years, the criminology and sociology department has sponsored academic conferences and worked with Santo Tomas, a university in Bogotá, Colombia, to establish a service-learning program. In August of 2006, the Center for Plural Thought opened at Santo Tomas, providing a base to support service-based learning initiatives, such as, a youth-led volunteer recycling effort aimed at cleaning up one of Bogotá’s poorest neighborhoods. In October of 2006, Barry and Santo Tomas formalized an exchange agreement for study abroad programs and continued international conferences and workshops. |
| Best in the ‘Business’ |
| The Andreas School of Business at Barry University is ranked No. 3 in business schools that provide the greatest opportunity to minority students in Princeton Review’s “Best 290 Business Schools.” The No. 3 ranking in the 2008 edition of Princeton Review’s annual business school guidebook puts Barry behind only Howard University and the University of Houston –Victoria in schools that afford the greatest opportunity to minority students. It also marks an improvement from last year’s No. 4 ranking. |
| Out of 352 business schools in the United States, Barry University’s Andreas School of Business is ranked No. 47, according to the Social Science Research Network, which bases their finding on the number of downloads from its Web site. The ranking puts Barry in the top 13.4 percent of business schools in the country. Barry ranked higher than other notable universities in Florida, including the University of Miami, Florida International University and Florida Atlantic University. Internationally, BU was ranked No. 61 out of 800 business schools around the world, placing it in the top 7.6 percent of all international schools monitored, along with other notable business schools from around the world, including Harvard Business School, Yale School of Management, Columbia University, Cornell University, University of London, University of Oxford and the University of Cambridge. |
| The Institute of Chartered Accountants in England & Wales (ICAEW), the largest professional accountancy body in Europe with over 128,000 members, approved the Andreas School of Business as the first International Financial Reporting Standards (IFRS) Assessment Centre in the United States. Much of the world has adopted or is in the process of adopting International Financial Reporting Standards. The European Union adopted them as of January 1, 2005 and more than 100 countries recognize some or all of the IFRS. |
| In 2006, Dr. Charles Rarick, professor of management in the Andreas School of Business, was named a Fulbright Distinguished Lecturer. One of the most prestigious of the Fulbright honors, the Distinguished Lecturer is awarded to only a select few of the country’s top scholars each year. In January of 2007, Rarick traveled to the Philippines to deliver a two-week series of lectures on how Southeast Asian countries compete with India and China. In Manila, he addressed representatives from the University of the Philippines, University of the East, University of Asia and the Pacific, Asian Management Institute, American Chamber of Commerce and the Department of Industry and Trade. He also spoke at the University of San Carlos in the city of Cebu. Rarick also received the Fulbright Specialists Grant in 2006. |
| Education Matters |
| The seven archdioceses in Florida, known as the Province of Florida, selected Barry University as the only Catholic institution in the state to offer the Catholic Educational Leadership Degree Program. The Province will spend $540,000 over the next five years for Barry to offer the program during the summer at its Miami Shores campus. Approximately 30 graduate students who currently serve as Catholic high school principals or are on their way to becoming principals are taking part in the program, which allows them to earn their master’s or education specialist degree within three summer semesters. |
| The College Assistance Migrant Program (C.A.M.P) received a continuation grant for the fifth consecutive year in the amount of $335,000. The C.A.M.P program has served over 100 students of farm worker/migrant background in its four years of operation. Pedro Salinas, one of the first C.A.M.P students at Barry University is expected to graduate from the School of Education in December 2007. |
| In an effort to promote literacy and increase educational opportunities among migrant farmer families in Homestead, IBM has granted Barry University’s Office of Migrant Education a $10,000 software donation. This software, titled Reading Companion, is being used to help migrant families learn vocabulary, read, speak English, prepare for GED classes and more. Barry was personally invited by IBM to apply for the software donation and is the only college/university in South Florida to receive it. The software is already being used by Barry at the South Dade Farm Worker Housing Center in Homestead. |
| The Adrian Dominican School of Education (ADSOE) at Barry University has received a $9,625 grant from the Staples Foundation for Learning. The grant, which is part of a pilot program in collaboration with the Florida Independent College Fund (FICF), implements the MentorFlorida! project, which train 20 undergraduate students as mentors to serve in math and science programs in elementary and middle schools. |
| For the second consecutive year, the Adrian Dominican School of Education received a Project SUCCEED teacher preparation grant from the state of Florida. The grant in the amount of $381,151 will help increase the number of qualified special education and reading teachers in the state. |
| Legal Eagles |
| The Trial Team won the American Bar Association (ABA) national championship in Chicago in March. |
| Barry Law School graduates earned the highest first-time Florida Bar passage rate in the school’s history (80 percent based on February 2008 results). Barry’s passage rate is four percent above the state average exceeded that of the University of Miami (78.9), Stetson University (76.1), St. Thomas University (73.3), Florida International University (78.9), and Florida A&M University (59.3). |
| In February, the Law School hosted the Earth Jurisprudence Symposium, the first of its kind in the United States. The symposium titled, “Framing an Earth Jurisprudence for a Planet in Peril” explored the need to re-envision law from an earth-centered perspective, particularly in light of increasing concern about climate change. |
| Dean Leticia Diaz won the inaugural Hispanic Women Who Make the Difference Award. ImpreMedia, which owns the Hispanic newspaper LaPrensa, honored Diaz with the award in the category for “Outstanding 2008 Hispanic Female in the Legal Field.” The Hispanic Women Who Make the Difference Award recognizes the outstanding contributions of Hispanic women in the Central Florida area in their respective fields and their active involvement in the Hispanic community. |
| In March, Barry’s Moot Court Team finish second at the 2008 Domenick L. Gabrielli National Family Law Moot Court Competition in Albany, New York. |
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For the first time in the history of Barry’s Moot Court program, the two Barry teams advanced to the sweet 16 of the American Bar Association National Competition held in March in Washington, D.C. |
| Last October, the Trial Team finished in the top four out of 26 national teams at the 8th Annual Michigan State University National Trial Advocacy Competition in East Lansing, Michigan |
| Barry University’s Dwayne O. Andreas School of Law received full-accreditation by the American Bar in December of 2006. |
| In the fall of 2007, there was a 66-percent increase in the size of the first-year Law School class, with 331 students enrolled in the 2007 class as opposed to 199 in the fall of 2006 class. |
| In July of 2007, the Dwayne O. Andreas of Law School received a $778,000 three-year grant from the Eckerd Family Foundation to start a Juvenile Justice Center at its campus in Orlando. The Center will train lawyers and law students to represent children accused of crimes in Florida’s juvenile delinquency system. The Juvenile Justice Center, which will be a part of the Law School’s clinical programs, will work with juvenile defenders around the state and provide continuous training and consultations with defender offices to improve the provision of representation of children. |
| Long live learning (Adult and Continuing Education) |
| Barry University’s portfolio program, which has assessed more than 10,000 students since its inception in 1974, recently completed two pilot programs in which students used the e-Portfolio format to document their prior learning for academic credit. Prior learning assessment programs, which have used portfolios to evaluate learning gained outside the college classroom, are just beginning to move from paper to digital format. |
| Barry University began offering a certificate program in Emergency Medical Technology in August of 2007. The Florida Department of Health’s Bureau of Emergency Medical Services (EMS) approved the program, which is offered through Barry’s School of Adult and Continuing Education and gives students the opportunity to earn a certificate as an emergency medical technician (EMT). |
| Medical Marvels |
| The amount of charitable care rendered at the Barry University Foot and Ankle Institutes has increased dramatically since 1987. In 1987, charitable care totaled $40,000, in 1996 it equaled $492,156, and in 2006 it reached $1,219,874. The institutes provide vital podiatric primary care to tens of thousands of Miami’s medically underserved residents. |
| Dr. James Stelnicki of New Port Richey, Florida, a past president of the Florida Podiatric Medical Association, donated $100,000 for the establishment of the Stelnicki Scholarship for Excellence in Lower Extremity Vascular Medicine at Barry University's School of Podiatric Medicine. The fund will award one $10,000 scholarship each year to a senior podiatric medical student who has demonstrated excellence in the field of lower extremity vascular medicine during their third-year clinical rotations. |
| The Barry University Physician Assistant Student Association (BUPASA) was selected as the 2007 Outstanding Student Society in the country by the Student Academy of the American Academy of Physician Assistants. The BUPASA was selected based upon its public service, public education, activism that promotes diversity, and student participation in professional leadership activities at the local, state and national levels. |
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The Barry University School of Podiatric Medicine opened a Foot and Ankle Institute at Bay Harbor Islands in July of 2007. The Institute will provide general podiatric care, wound care, diabetic foot care, athletic injuries, diabetic show service, and podiatric medical training for podiatric medical students and residents. |
| The Barry University Physician Assistant Program (BUPAP) celebrated its 10th anniversary in December at a joint reception at both the Miami Shores and St. Petersburg, Florida, campuses. Since the inception of the program in 1997, the BUPAP has graduated more than 300 physician assistants and has received two three-year Department of Health and Human Services, Health Resources and Services Administration (HRSA) Bureau of Health Professions grants of nearly $1 million for training PA students in medically underserved areas. |
| In the spirit of the Easter holiday and Holy Week, more than 20 students and podiatric physicians from Barry University’s School of Podiatric Medicine provided foot care and wash the feet of the homeless at the Miami Rescue Mission/Broward Outreach Center’s second annual “Thanksgiving in March” event. More than 1,000 people showed up to the event, which has proven to be enormously popular, according to Marilyn Brummitt, director of community development for Miami Rescue Mission, Inc/Broward Outreach Centers. |
| Barry University broke ground on the long-anticipated Center for Community Health and Minority Medicine in January of 2007. Once complete, the center will house the newly formed Division of Medicine, including the Schools of Graduate Medical Sciences and Podiatric Medicine. The School of Nursing will also utilize research and classroom space in the new facility. With its three-phase development plan, the center will house classroom, research and clinical facilities used to focus on diseases that adversely effect minority and underserved communities. It will also facilitate the development of educational programs for the prevention, treatment and management of these diseases. It is hoped that students and faculty will be utilizing the facilities contained in Phase I by the fall of 2008. |
| Fifty-two flights have been made and more than 5,000 crippled children in the Yucatan Peninsula of Mexico have received medical treatment, including life-altering surgeries as a result of the Yucatan Project at Barry University. More than 75 physicians and 50 residents have volunteered over 20,000 hours to the project, which marked its 10th year of operation in November of 2006 at a celebration in Merida, Mexico. |
| Among the colleges of podiatric medicine, Barry has the highest proportion of degrees awarded to women and the highest proportion of degrees awarded to minorities. Barry’s School of Podiatric Medicine graduates the highest number of Hispanic podiatrists among the nine accredited podiatric colleges in the country. |
| Go natural (and healthy) |
| BU’s Master of Science in Health Services Administration degree program is the 16th largest program of its kind in the country, according to Modern Healthcare magazine. It is the third consecutive year the program has been included in Modern Healthcare’s annual list ranking the 25 largest Health Administration degrees programs out of more than 300 nationwide. |
| John McFadden, MSN, MS, CRNA, assistant professor of Anesthesiology and director of the Master of Science in Anesthesiology Program, was recently appointed to a three-year term as a reviewer for the Council on Accreditation of Nurse Anesthesia Educational Programs. The accreditation program, which awarded accreditation to Barry University's Anesthesiology Program through 2010, is the nation’s sole accrediting agency for institutions and programs of nurse anesthesia at the post-master's certificate, master’s, and doctoral degree levels. |
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Faculty member Steve Clarke was named Outstanding Clinical Instructor of the Year by the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists. Clarke was nominated by his peers and was the sole recipient of the award. There are 104 nurse anesthesia programs in the country, with several thousand instructors. |
| Faculty member Diana Quinlan was the recipient of the Agatha Hodgins Award by the American Association of Nurse Anesthetists. The award is presented to one individual who has made an outstanding contribution to the nurse anesthetist profession; Quinlan was recognized for her work on addiction in the anesthesia profession. |
| Nurses Rule |
| The Board of Directors of the Dr. John T. Macdonald Foundation, Inc. awarded the School of Nursing a $60,000 grant to be used for educational scholarships in BU’s Master of Science in nursing program. The Leadership Scholarships will encourage students to enroll in either the education or administration specialty of the master’s program. The Dr. John T. Macdonald Foundation is a private grant-making foundation, supporting projects and programs designed to improve, preserve or restore the health and health care of the people in Miami-Dade County. |
| The BU Student Nurses Association is the second largest in the state. Students currently hold three key state offices, including President. |
| A team of three BU nursing faculty were chosen to participate in Duke University’s federally funded Technology Integration Program for Nursing Education and Practice. The BU team shared strategies to incorporate multicultural health in the use of clinical simulation with teams from across the country. |
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Dr. JoAnn Kleier was selected as the winner of the 2006-2007 Urologic Nursing Novice Literary Excellence Award for an article she published on prostate health in Jamaican and Haitian men. |
| Dr. Jessie Colin was awarded a certificate for service in Florida’s International Volunteer Corps by Gov. Charlie Christ for service to the people of Haiti. She serves on a board that is establishing a school of nursing in that country. |
| One-third of Barry’s School of Nursing enrollees are from low-income households, 60 percent are non-traditional students, and 41 percent of the schools’ total undergraduate and graduate students are minorities. |
| The School of Nursing received $450,965 from the Florida Department of Education to fund the second year of its SUCCEED Project, Partnerships to Create Nursing Faculty for Florida. The project is a partnership between Barry University, Nova Southeastern University and Broward Community College. |
| The School of Nursing received $450,965 from the Florida Department of Education to fund the second year of its SUCCEED Project, Partnerships to Create Nursing Faculty for Florida. The project is a partnership between Barry University, Nova Southeastern University and Broward Community College. |
| School of Social Work: it works |
| Pierre Ceinor, a Master of Social Work student was recognized by the Broward County School Social Workers Association as the School Social Work Intern of the year for 2008. It is the second consecutive year a Barry graduate has won this honor. |
| The School of Social Work serves as the Broward County Public Guardian. Public guardians are appointed by the court to individuals in need of assistance who do not have anyone to care or make decisions for them and who lack the financial means to pay someone, such as an attorney, to help them do so. There are 16 local public guardian programs in 23 of Florida’s 67 counties, but the Broward office is the only one in the state and one of two in the country to be run by a school of social work at a university. |
| The School of Social Work’s neighborhood technical assistance program provides aid to six local communities in need. With centers in Homestead, Little Havana, Little Haiti, Gladeview, Sweetwater and North Miami, the program focuses on providing resources and assistance to collaborating members of these communities, including businesses, organizations and residents. |
| For six years, students in Professor Patricia J. Cook’s “Introduction to Social Work” class have been delivering Thanksgiving baskets to homebound seniors in the community surrounding Barry’s Miami Shores campus. The students work in partnership with the Greater North Miami Chamber of Commerce through the North Miami Foundation for Senior Citizens to identify seniors in need. Students then buy food, assemble baskets and distribute them to elderly clients in their homes. |
| Sports Beat |
| The Barry Men’s Golf Team won its first NCAA Division II national title at The Meadows in Allendale, Michigan May 22-25, 2007. |
| Two former Buccaneers, Jenny Nilsson-Tecklenberg ’01 (soccer/rowing), Christian Witt ’01(tennis), were inducted as part of the 2008 class of the Sunshine State Conference Hall of Fame. |
| Baseball alumnus, Henry Owens ’01 became the first Barry Buccaneer to make the Major Leagues playing for the Florida Marlins. |
| BU’s intercollegiate athletic teams have won seven NCAA championships: women’s soccer (1989, 1992, and 1993) and women’s volleyball (1995, 2001, and 2004) and men’s golf (2007). |
| Barry student-athletes set academic performance records for term and cumulative grade point average during the fall 2006 semester. Of the Bucs’ 184 student-athletes, 66.8 percent compiled a term GPA of 3.0 or higher. The average term GPA for all teams was 3.233. Women’s golf led the way for all teams with a term GPA of 3.636. Men’s tennis was first among the men’s team with a term mark of 3.445. The average cumulative team GPA was 3.229, with 10 of 12 teams topping 3.0. Women’s tennis was the top squad at 3.573, while the men’s tennis team led the men at 3.329. |
| Barry has also produced 161 All-Americans, 159 Scholar All-Americans and two NCAA Walter Byers Scholarship Award winners. Only two institutions in the country have two Byers Scholarship recipients – Barry University and the University of Georgia. |
| Barry athletic teams have won five Sunshine State Conference women’s Mayor’s Cup Championships and one men’s Mayor’s Cup Championship. Barry teams have also won 36 Sunshine State Conference Team Championships. |
| BU has made 104 NCAA Division II National Tournament appearances with 51 appearances in the NCAA Division II National Finals. |
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