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SummerStage
2002
Summer
Season begins with 'The School for Wives' and 'Who's
Afraid of Virginia Woolf?'
It's
a drama. It's a love story. It's a comedy. To hear the
director and cast of "Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" describe the production, one might
question whether they're familiar with the play at
all.
Athletics,
commuter and transfer students to benefit from $2.2M
gift
A $2.2 million anonymous
gift to the Indiana State University Foundation
provides the opportunity for the university to
"be creative and put our best minds at work"
to develop programs that will significantly enhance
university life for many women athletes and commuter
and transfer students.
Benjamin
elected chair of IHETS board
Indiana
State University President Lloyd W. Benjamin III has
been elected chair of the Indiana Higher Education
Telecommunications System (IHETS) Board of Directors.
Involvement
on national committee reaffirms ISU as a leader in the
education of teachers
Indiana
State University's participation as a cooperating
university on the National Academy of Education (NAE)
Committee on Teacher Education (CTE) has reaffirmed
that the School of Education is doing things right
when it comes to educating teachers.
ISU
alumni leave endowed scholarship fund to elementary
education graduate students
Vivian
and Daisy Marvel Jones, Indiana State University
alumni, have left an endowment of more than $400,000
for the Vivian L. and Daisy Marvel Jones Scholarship.
Runion
earns award for patriotism
A
patriot is defined as someone who supports his or her
country.
Liaoning
Normal delegation visits ISU
Xiuchen
Yu, executive director of the foreign affairs center
at China's Liaoning Normal University, took on the
role of interpreter when he and five other
administrators and faculty members from Liaoning
visited Indiana State University in May. Floyd
named VP for Business Affairs and Finance
Position
replaces VP for planning and budgets
Gregg
S. Floyd, assistant vice chancellor and director of
business affairs at Indiana University, has been named
vice president for business affairs and finance and
university treasurer at Indiana State University. Child
life specialist interns find career they were meant to
have
Lori
Barbaglia knows first hand the trauma that often grips
seriously ill or severely injured children. Combining
science with business
$250,000
plasma mass spectrometer provides possibilities for
ISU students, faculty and downtown Terre Haute
Aaron
Meier was excited about getting to use a new piece of
equipment in Indiana State University's chemistry
department. HIs professors are excited about the
device's potential for fighting Indiana's "brain
drain," providing hands-on research for students,
helping protect the environment and bringing new jobs
to downtown Terre Haute. |
