The ushnisha appears as round, conical, pointed, or flamelike, depending on the sculptural tradition. The protuberance at the top of the Buddha’s head is known as the ushnisha, literally “turban.” This is one of the traditional thirty-two marks of the physical body of a buddha (some of which, if taken literally, would make him look pretty monstrous). They are intended to symbolize the spirit of the Buddha-his realization and attainment as an ideal to be sought after-and often include features similar to the halos and other signs of spiritual power seen in Christian iconography. Follow him on Twitter or visit his website at paintings and statues of the Buddha (and other great Buddhist figures) are not meant to represent a historical figure literally, as the statue of a president or general might.
LION GROWL HUMP PROFESSIONAL
in Strategic Communication at Columbia's School of Professional Studies. He's been covering Lions Athletics for while pursuing an M.S. He has spent the last eight years covering college and professional sports as a stringer for the Associated Press and contributing to The New York Times, USA Today Network, NJ.com, and SNY.tv. Matt Sugam '23 SPS has been covering sports in the NYC Metropolitan area for over a decade. Tickets can be purchased here and the game can be viewed on SNY and ESPN+. Columbia (4-8) will be back in action Friday, December 9, at 7 p.m. Tuesday night marked the third of a four-game homestand for the Lions, including three games in four days.
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"It's a learning experience for them, but I definitely feel like they are handling it the right way," Engles said."We've had a pretty good stretch of games here and they're understanding the basketball side, but the physical aspect of the game and the mental aspect of the game and how to recover and prepare yourself for the next opponent." A finish in the lane from Brown extended the margin to eight with 3:51 remaining, but the Retrievers held the Lions scoreless the rest of the half to even things up, 36-36, at the break.įacing a veteran team, Engles liked what he saw from his squad that featured four highly touted first-year players. However, Columbia used a 7-2 spurt to close within one, and Noland scored seven straight to give the Lions a 27-22 edge at the 9:00 minute mark. Yaw Obeng-Mensah gave UMBC its largest lead of the frame, 16-10, with 14:49 left in the period. The Lions and Retrievers combined to hit their first eight shots of the night in an up-tempo start to the contest. "We just didn't do enough to affect the game at the end."
"We did some very good things for large periods of the game," Engles said. The Retrievers maintained at least a two-possession cushion for most of the time remaining. One of Noland's three 3-pointers pulled the Lions within one at the 11:03 mark before Colton Lawrence responded with a trey of his own to halt the rally. UMBC (6-4) took a 45-43 lead at the 15:46 mark, and Columbia could not quite get over the hump. "We played well for a lot more spurts of the game and just had a hard time finishing some possessions," Engles said. First-year Kenny Noland had a game-high 15 points, and classmate Avery Brown added 12 points as the Lions fell to UMBC 73-66 on Tuesday night on Schiller Court and Levien Gymnasium.
NEW YORK - Against a veteran team that includes four grad transfers in the starting lineup, Columbia head coach Jim Engles sees flashes of the future for his young team.
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