October 21, 2004

Kellogg stays on top

students cheering
Kellogg students cheer the BusinessWeek rankings announcement.
photo by Nathan Mandell

The Kellogg School of Management has been ranked the No.1 graduate school of business in the United States again by BusinessWeek magazine.

[full story]

NSF grant funds nano learning center

The National Science Foundation has awarded Northwestern a five-year, $15 million grant to create the nation’s first Center for Learning and Teaching in Nanoscale Science and Engineering (NCLT).

[full story]

Feinberg scholar Stamler will be honored

Jeremiah Stamler — the foremost authority on the role of salt and fatty foods in hypertension and cardiovascular disease and professor emeritus at the Feinberg School of Medicine — will be honored by Northwestern for his 55 years of contributions to the field of preventive medicine.

[full story]

 

 


News

Supplier Diversity Conference; Buyers, business owners meet here Nov. 12

Buyers from Northwestern and other local institutions will be available to meet with business owners representing minority-owned, woman-owned, disadvantaged, and local Evanston businesses (M/W/D/LBEs) Nov. 12 at the University’s ninth annual Supplier Diversity Conference. The conference will be held at the Norris University Center on the Evanston campus from 8:30 a.m. to noon.

[full story]

Chicago Humanities Festival; Northwestern talent on display

Northwestern faculty members and alumni will take part in the 2004 Chicago Humanities Festival Oct. 30 through Nov. 14.

[full story]

Richard W. Leopold Lecture; Commentator Zakaria looks to next security crisis

ABC political commentator and Newsweek International editor Fareed Zakaria will speak on “The Next Security Crisis: Global Threats and U.S. Policy” at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 27, when he delivers the 15th annual Richard W. Leopold Lecture.

[full story]

Homecoming kicks off Oct. 29

Northwestern Homecoming festivities the weekend of Oct. 29 to 31 include a concert, parade and football game against Purdue.

[full story]

Biotechnology conference Oct. 22-23; Stem cells are the topic of discussion

A conference on biotechnology and its implications for health care, titled “Playing God or Playing Politics? How Stem Cells Came to the Convention Floor,” will be held from 3 to 6:30 p.m. Friday (Oct. 22) at the Daniel Hale Williams Auditorium on the Chicago campus.

[full story]

Lynn Sage Breast Cancer Symposium; Folkman, angiogenesis pioneer, to give lecture

Noted cancer surgeon and researcher Judah Folkman, M.D., will be the Distinguished Lecturer at the Sixth Annual Lynn Sage Breast Cancer Symposium at 10:45 a.m. Friday, Oct. 29, at the Sheraton Chicago Hotel and Towers.

[full story]

Obituary: Thomas Willis

Thomas Willis, 76, former School of Music faculty member, died Sept. 23 at Manorcare nursing home in Wilmette.

[full story]

Theatre symposium; Shakespeare in America

The department of theatre will bring together some of the most influential names in American theatre to discuss their experiences producing, directing and performing the works of William Shakespeare before contemporary audiences.

[full story]

Open Enrollment begins Oct. 25

Open Enrollment for the 2005 benefit programs begins Monday (Oct. 25) and continues through Nov. 19.

[full story]

Northwestern people, events and things; The digest

[full story]