Thursday, January 23, 2025
10 a.m.

The School of Art is proud to present Object as Conceptual Workbook, an exhibition by Michael Lorsung and Duane McDiarmid.
11 a.m.

Kyleigh Hublar is a proud graduate of Ball State’s Entrepreneurship program (2017), MBA (2019), and proud former Charlie Cardinal. After her MBA, Kyleigh joined the East Central ISBDC, first as an intern and then as a Business Advisor. She loved supporting and guiding others through business decisions to help see their dreams become a reality. She then served as Assistant Director for the Entrepreneurial Leadership Institute at BSU and gained new insights, certifications, and skills. Today she serves as the Executive Director for a local nonprofit and makerspace in her hometown, Maker13, where she utilizes her background in theater, business education, and the skills she developed through her time at Ball State.
12 p.m.

The Ball State University Libraries subscribes to New York Times All Access. Ball State faculty, staff, and students now have access to much more than just the news, including things like games and recipes. And you will still have access to the New York Times back to 1851. This workshop will provide information about setting up your access to New York Times All Access, tips and tricks as well as finding historical articles using the TimesMachine.
12 p.m.
What does it mean to be professional? In this highly interactive workshop, you will learn about professional communication, judgment, dress, and organizational culture based on feedback from employers.
3:30 p.m.

Characterizing the Function/Dysfunction Switch of MitoNEET
5 p.m.

The online database RILM Abstracts of Music Literature is an essential source within music research. Yet, because it often provides only titles and summaries for articles (and not full text), utilizing it can be a daunting prospect for beginners. In this 30-minute session, learn all the basics you need to get started using RILM Abstracts in your music research.
5 p.m.

** Due to unforeseen circumstances, this event has been rescheduled to April 1st. Economics provides a powerful toolset of skills that are in high demand in a wide variety of settings. Being sought for these skills can be a double-edged sword, inviting passionate criticism alongside praise and inviting you to other parties’ squabbles. This talk describes some of the unique challenges of economics as rhetoric in the public policy space. Special emphasis will be placed on the forms of communication used by new graduates and the delivery of economic analysis through public presentations and “one-page memos.”
6 p.m.
Learn more about Ball State's online Master's in Educational Administration and Supervision and Principal's license.