Gifts to Kelley
Justin and Katharine Greis graduated from Indiana University in 2004, but their ties remain strong to the Bloomington campus. Last year, they helped establish a memorial fellowship to honor the special life of Katharine Greis's father and to provide financial assistance to students in the Master of Science in Information Systems (MSIS) program at Kelley.
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James S. Turley, chairman and chief executive officer of Ernst & Young LLP, today (March 3) will visit Indiana University's Kelley School of Business and present a $500,000 gift for a new program that will help the school be more inclusive and attract a more diverse student population.
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Indiana University's Kelley School of Business publicly announced a $15 million gift, which will ignite an ambitious $60 million capital campaign to transform its facilities for undergraduate students. The gift is from a graduate of the Kelley School who wishes to remain anonymous.
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More companies are requiring employees to demonstrate leadership skills at earlier stages in their careers. Senior honors students in Indiana University's Kelley School of Business will be given an opportunity to hone their abilities through a development program being established this fall. The school's Honors Leadership Program initially will enable 30 students to cultivate managerial abilities by working with 300 of their peers both as individuals and as members of student teams enrolled in an integrated group of classes. They will develop interpersonal, leadership and coaching skills that are highly valued by future employers.
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Eleven students have been selected as Kelley Scholars by Indiana University's Kelley School of Business.
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Fred G. Steingraber, a 1960 IU graduate who led an ambitious global expansion at A.T. Kearney, is looking to help IU's Kelley School of Business leverage its established international connections and technological resources with a targeted $2 million gift.
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