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Public Affairs Broadcast Archive
2003


Below are audio features produced by the Office of Public Affairs. Some are produced for our NPR partners, WFIU (FM 95.1). Others are produced for half-time shows for sports events, for the web or to complement a variety of our print stories. Questions or comments may be directed to Dave Taylor at (812) 237-3743.  SEARCH our Broadcast Archive

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Audio Features:


January Climbing Wall
(1:32)
Students at Indiana State university can now aspire to new heights following construction of a climbing wall.

Clone Ban
(1:15)
An Indiana State University professor who is an internationally recognized expert on stem cell research says recent claims about human cloning underscore the need for a federal ban of the practice.

Fairbanks Hall
(1:43)
The dome of Fairbanks Hall is undergoing some renovations, which will bring its dome back to its original luster.

State Farm Donation
(1:28)
Mary Ann Boose wants her insurance and risk management students to learn about the field and interact with the industry. An $85,779 gift to ISU from State Farm Insurance Co. will make that goal easier to reach.

February China's Economy
(1:32)
A preview of the first of six seminars about China's transition to a market economy.

Groundhog Day
(1:34)
The Groundhog Day Economic Forecast for 2003 predicts that the threat of war may result in an uncertain economy.

JazzFest
(1:44)
Wycliffe Gordon tours the world performing hard swinging jazz for all audiences. The trombone player is set to conduct a clinic as part of ISU's JazzFest.

Russian Exchange
(1:24)
Officials with St. Petersburg State University (Russia) were on campus to learn more about exchange opportunities and programs with ISU's School of Technology.

Thai Night
(1:47)
ISU students and faculty are looking forward to an educational experience as part of a two-week summer trip to Thailand.

Diva Girls
(1:50)
An Indiana State University student who knows firsthand the challenges facing inner city youth is making a difference in the lives of girls on Terre Haute's Central East Side.

Compass II Results
(1:20)
A survey of Vigo and Sullivan county residents finds a familiar issue topping the list of concerns: It's still the economy.

March Athletic Training
(1:14)
A group of Japanese students visited ISU to get a first-hand look at its top-notch athletic training program.

Governor at THCME
(1:33)
Gov. Frank O'Bannon visited the Terre Haute Center for Medical Education at ISU's Holmstedt Hall to get a first-hand look at the research projects underway there.

Alternative Education
(1:47)
An Indiana State University graduate recently teamed up with an ISU professor to take a comprehensive look at alternative education in Indiana.

Andy Rooney Preview
(1:49)
A long time fixture on television's longest running prime time show will visit Terre Haute to talk about his connection to an Indiana legend.

Andy Rooney on war in Iraq
(1:34)
CBS News correspondent Andy Rooney spoke at Indiana State University as part of the University Speakers Series. He discussed his own start as a war correspondent during World War II and coverage of the current war in Iraq.

Alumnus killed in Iraq
(1:53)
A recent Indiana State University graduate killed in action in Iraq is remembered as a good student, a talented athlete and a trusted friend.

April HHP Outstanding Alumnus
(1:21)
J.R. Smith returned to his alma mater after more than 20 years to be recognized as an outstanding alumnus from the School of Health and Human Performance.

Army Nurse
(1:48)
The Army needed nurses, and the School of Nursing's Mary Bennett answered the call. After 18 months, a strict diet and exercise, she was commissioned as a captain in the reserves.

Child Advocate
(1:48)
Bernardine Dorn of the Children and Family Justice Center at Northwestern University made a presentation to students entitled "Stopping the Violence" at ISU.

China Seminar
(1:40)
Even as the Chinese economy grows by leaps and bounds, problems remain. This was the topic of a special seminar on China by Aimin Chen, associate professor of economics at ISU.

Technology Class
(1:32)
Larry Anderson of the National Center for Technology Planning discusses the importance and uses of technology as the 15th Van Til lecturer in ISU's School of Education.

Moroccan Partnerships
(1:23)
ISU and Morocco are entering into partnerships that will help bring about better understanding of other cultures and enhance learning and teaching experiences.

Memorial Wall
(1:45)
ISU honored all service men and women on active duty following the death of alumnus David Fribley. As part of that recognition, ISU created a memorial wall.

Tobacco
(1:18)
Research scientist Victor DeNoble, formerly of Phillip Morris, said he's seen enough damage from second-hand smoke to fully support the smoking ban.

May Fall 2003-04 Tuition
(:54)
Trustees approved a 5 percent increase and a $1,000 new student fee to continue to attract and retain quality faculty and students and to provide high-quality programs.

Pre-Med Program
(1:47)
Rural physicians have had quite an impact on current students and their interest in the sciences and medicine.

July Harp Therapy
(1:45)
Practitioners of harp therapy say a dose of soothing music may be just the prescription for some sick or injured persons.

Morocco Leadership
(1:40)
Indiana State University will play a vital role in helping educators in Morocco reshape that nation's higher education system.

Teacher Creativity
(1:50)
More than 70 teachers from all across Indiana attended a teacher creativity workshop funded by the Lilly Endowment.

Morocco Softball
(1:34)
Moroccan educators attending a leadership institute at Indiana State University took their families to a campus softball diamond for a taste of one of America's favorite sports.

August Fall Address
(1:56)
In his fall welcome address to the campus community, Indiana State University President Lloyd Benjamin said ISU has made a series of bold moves that raise the bar of expectation and put the university on the road to pre-eminence.

Networks Director
(1:40)
Liz Georgakopoulos, a well-known and well-respected executive in the financial services industry, has been named executive director of NetWorks, an outreach of the Indiana State University School of Business.

Preservation Award
(1:13)
An historic preservation organization has recognized Indiana State University's efforts to preserve a nearly 100-year-old campus and community landmark.

Energize Indiana
(1:44)
State officials attending an "Energize Indiana" forum at Indiana State Univrsity had some good news about the economy.

Bayh Job Summit
(1:41)
Sen. Evan Bayh kicked off a series of jobs and small business summits at Indiana State University and used the event to announce legislation aimed at making health insurance more affordable for small businesses.

Blackout
(1:33)
The short answer is "yes" -- a power failure like the one that hit the Northeast is possible in the Wabash Valley but an Indiana State University professor says a lot of things would have to go wrong at the same time.

September Landsbaum Center dedication
(1:55)
Funds from the estate of Morris Landsbaum have helped make a state-of-the-art, one-of-a-kind facility a reality. The dedication of the facility bearing his name took place Sept. 26.

METI Guy
(1:49)
Current and future health care providers in and around the Wabash Valley are excited about new technology at the recently dedicated Landsbaum Center for Health Education.

IT Partnership
(1:57)
A new partnership between Indiana State University and the city of Terre Haute provides valuable experience for students while helping the city keep up with technology.

Federal Building
(1:16)
A U.S. Senate committee has approved $4 million to help fund a project aimed at reinvigorating downtown Terre Haute while helping Indiana State University's School of Business.

American Democracy
(1:45)
Heading into the 2004 presidential election, Indiana State University is launching a campaign to get more college students to vote and otherwise be active in democracy.

October PDS Grant
(1:58)
Indiana State University has been awarded a $3.985 million grant by the U.S. Department of Education to enhance its teacher education program.

Barbara Ehrenreich
(1:40)
Author, essayist and social critic Barbara Ehrenreich visited ISU Oct. 7-8 as part of the University Speakers Series. She is the author of Nickel and Dimed: on (Not) Getting By in America, this year's selection in ISU's Summer Reading Program.

Food Day
(1:45)
There's an Indiana connection to the annual observance of World Food Day. The national organizer of the project attended Indiana State University, but her education was cut short by World War II.

Leon Panetta
(1:50)
Leon Panetta, a former U.S. representative from California who served as White House chief of staff for President Clinton, helped Indiana State University kick off its involvement in the American Democracy Project.

MVC Award
(1:30)
On the heels of national recognition in women’s basketball and softball, Indiana State University on Tuesday captured the inaugural Missouri Valley Conference Academic Excellence Award for the classroom accomplishments of its student-athletes.

Music Piracy
(1:26)
ISU is educating its students about university guidelines pertaining to file sharing and instructing them in ways to use this technology in support of teaching and learning. 

December China Economy
(1:43)
A delegation from Liaoning University in China visited ISU to assess a year-old collaboration on economic study funded by a U.S. State Department grant.

Crime Survey
(1:50)
While murder and other violent crimes make headlines, property offenses pose the greatest crime risk in Indiana, according to an Indiana State University survey.

Lugar visits LCHE
(1:32)
Sen. Richard Lugar visited the Landsbaum Center for Health Education, a partnership involving Indiana State University, Indiana University and Union Hospital.
 
Updated December 28, 2003
Copyright © 2003 Office of Public Affairs