May 16, 2008 — By WSU News Services — More than 50 faculty and staff have shown interest in participating in the proposed Lord's Diner service project. Ted Ayres, vice president and general counsel, is working with the city, trying to arrange a training session on campus that will accommodate volunteers who need to be trained for a food handlers license. Ayres also has shared news of WSU's interest in helping at the Lord's Diner with

May 20, 2008 — By WSU News Services — * Faculty and staff are invited to a retirement reception for Juanita Tate, associate dean and chairperson, School of Nursing, College of Health Professions, from 3-5 p.m. today (Monday, May 19) in 203 Rhatigan Student Center. There will be remarks at 3:30 p.m. * Ten ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ State faculty members were honored during the 2008 Faculty Awards May 13. To read biographies about each of the winners,

May 22, 2008 — By WSU News Services — The week of May 18, on WSU-TV 13, Research Channel programming includes stories of three people who have prospered in spite of living with a serious mental illness. Another program discusses how lung disease can lead to transplants in some patients. Demonstrating the value of meaningful work and supportive employers, "I Want To Be" will inspire those who are living with a mental illness to kno

May 19, 2008 — By WSU News Services — * ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ State's 110th spring commencement ceremonies will be held today (Friday, May 16) and Saturday, May 17, in Charles Koch Arena. http://www.wichita.edu/thisis/wsunews/news/?nid=229 * Electrical and engineering computing department chair candidate Klaus-Dieter Schewe will have a research presentation from 8 a.m.-9:30 p.m. today (Friday, May 16) in 123 Wallace Hall, and an open meeting wit

May 19, 2008 — By WSU News Services — The National Institute on Aging, National Institutes of Health, announces the "2008 Workshop for Minority & Emerging Scientists and Students Seeking Careers in Aging Research," November 20-21, in Washington, D.C. All WSU pre-doctoral students and junior faculty members with interests in aging research are encouraged to apply. For more information, contact Teresa Radebaugh, director, WSU Regional I

May 15, 2008 — By WSU News Services — Go to http://www.wichita.edu/newsline to get the current ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline. Here's the ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline tentative schedule: 9 a.m. Thursday, May 15, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Some say the economy is sluggish, while others call it a recession. But job prospects for college graduates this spring are gene

May 15, 2008 — By WSU News Services — Go to http://www.wichita.edu/newsline to get the current ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline. Here's the ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline tentative schedule: 9 a.m. Thursday, May 15, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Some say the economy is sluggish, while others call it a recession. But job prospects for college graduates this spring are gene

May 15, 2008 — By WSU News Services — Go to http://www.wichita.edu/newsline to get the current ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline. Here's the ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline tentative schedule: 9 a.m. Thursday, May 15, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Some say the economy is sluggish, while others call it a recession. But job prospects for college graduates this spring are gene

May 15, 2008 — By WSU News Services — Go to http://www.wichita.edu/newsline to get the current ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline. Here's the ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline tentative schedule: 9 a.m. Thursday, May 15, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Some say the economy is sluggish, while others call it a recession. But job prospects for college graduates this spring are gene

May 15, 2008 — By WSU News Services — Go to http://www.wichita.edu/newsline to get the current ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline. Here's the ³ÉÈËÍ·Ìõ Newsline tentative schedule: 9 a.m. Thursday, May 15, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Some say the economy is sluggish, while others call it a recession. But job prospects for college graduates this spring are gene