RU AccessScheduleRU OnlineDirectoryContact Us
   Future Students Current Students Parents Alumni Faculty & Staff
Print-friendly version

Archive

April 2008

March 2008

February 2008

January 2008

December 2007

November 2007

October 2007

September 2007

August 2007

July 2007

June 2007

May 2007

April 2007

March 2007

February 2007

January 2007

December 2006

November 2006

October 2006

September 2006

August 2006

July 2006

 

RU in the Community - May 2008

As a participant in the No Excuses University program, a kindergarten class at Lakeview School in Hoffman Estates adopted Roosevelt University. On May 6, Toni Potenza (rear left) and Sharon Grant (rear right) visited the class, presented the students with Roosevelt t-shirts and talked to the students about what they want to do when they grow up. A long time education partner with Roosevelt, Lakeview currently employs 13 Roosevelt graduates.
As a participant in the No Excuses University program, a kindergarten class at Lakeview School in Hoffman Estates "adopted" Roosevelt University. On May 6, Toni Potenza (rear left) and Sharon Grant (rear right) visited the class, presented the students with Roosevelt t-shirts and talked to the students about what they want to do when they grow up. A long time education partner with Roosevelt, Lakeview currently employs 13 Roosevelt graduates.

Actor Wilson Cruz (third from left) shared his experiences about being gay during a talk at Roosevelt on May 1 titled, My So-Called Life: Coming Out, Family Life and Homelessness.  Cruz, star of the television show Party of Five, posed with Roosevelt students who are members of RU Proud.  They are (from left) Lisa Butler, Tyler Tessmann, Cruz, Scott Handley, Carlos Rios and John Coleman.
Actor Wilson Cruz (third from left) shared his experiences about being gay during a talk at Roosevelt on May 1 titled, "My So-Called Life: Coming Out, Family Life and Homelessness." Cruz, star of the television show Party of Five, posed with Roosevelt students who are members of RU Proud. They are (from left) Lisa Butler, Tyler Tessmann, Cruz, Scott Handley, Carlos Rios and John Coleman.

On May 2, 40 secondary education student teachers in the College of Education celebrated their successful completion of student teaching in suburban and urban schools. This is the last step toward Illinois state certification.  The students’ university supervisors along with adjunct and full-time professors joined the celebration at the Schaumburg Campus, which was organized by Linda Pincham, chair of secondary education.  Pictured above is Bob Metzger (center), a university supervisor, and his group of student teachers.
On May 2, 40 secondary education student teachers in the College of Education celebrated their successful completion of student teaching in suburban and urban schools. This is the last step toward Illinois state certification. The students’ university supervisors along with adjunct and full-time professors joined the celebration at the Schaumburg Campus, which was organized by Linda Pincham, chair of secondary education. Pictured above is Bob Metzger (center), a university supervisor, and his group of student teachers.

As a way to relax before final exams begin, Schaumburg Campus students played a spirited game of badminton in the renovated courtyard.
As a way to relax before final exams begin, Schaumburg Campus students played a spirited game of badminton in the renovated courtyard.

President Middleton visited State Treasurer Alexi
Gianoulias (red tie) on April 28 to discuss new scholarship initiatives
the Treasurer's Office is sponsoring.  With them are (from left)
Roosevelt students Ebony Palmore, Jessica Salazar and Lindsey Haase and
Connie Jackson, Federal Work Study coordinator.
President Middleton visited State Treasurer Alexi Gianoulias (red tie) on April 28 to discuss new scholarship initiatives the Treasurer's Office is sponsoring. With them are (from left) Roosevelt students Ebony Palmore, Jessica Salazar and Lindsey Haase and Connie Jackson, Office of Financial Aid.

 The Center for Student Life at the Schaumburg Campus
hosted its inaugural awards banquet on Friday, April 25, and honored
outstanding faculty, staff and students. Here, all the award winners
celebrated after the event.
The Center for Student Life at the Schaumburg Campus hosted its inaugural awards banquet on Friday, April 25, and honored outstanding faculty, staff and students. Here, all the award winners celebrated after the event.

RWilliam Haskins, a junior finance major, received the Student Leader of the Year award at the Chicago Campus Student Leadership Awards ceremony on April 18. William is program chair of the SPEED Programming Board, chair of the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee and a resident assistant.
William Haskins, a junior finance major, received the Chicago Campus Student Leader of the Year award at the Student Leadership Awards ceremony on April 18. William is program chair of the SPEED Programming Board, chair of the Student Activity Fee Allocation Committee and a resident assistant.

On April 24, Roosevelt University Chuck Middleton welcomed Lee Roupas (third from left), chair of the Cook County Republican Party, and Jesse White (far right), Illinois Secretary of State, to Roosevelt for a discussion of the 2008 presidential election.  Professor Paul Green (second from left) moderated the program, which was sponsored by the Department of Economics and the Roosevelt chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon of the International Honor Society for Economics.
On April 24, Roosevelt University Chuck Middleton welcomed Lee Roupas (third from left), chair of the Cook County Republican Party, and Jesse White (far right), Illinois Secretary of State, to Roosevelt for a discussion of the 2008 presidential election. Professor Paul Green (second from left) moderated the program, which was sponsored by the Department of Economics and the Roosevelt chapter of Omicron Delta Epsilon of the International Honor Society for Economics.

The College of Education has revived an old tradition of holding brownbag lunches during which faculty members can talk informally about their current research.  At the first meeting, organized by Byoung Kim, chair of the Professional Development Committee, four faculty made presentations: Elizabeth Meadows on her work on John Dewey as it relates to stimulating intellectual curiosity in all students, Kim on his work in defining the Nature of Science as an important concept for elementary learners, Martin Jason on the recent publication of his new book on how schools can use evaluation to improve student achievement, and Terry Rosch on her work in promoting a program now getting national recognition and success titled Kids at Hope.  Shown here from left to right around the table are Cindy Anderson, Terry Rosch, Sharon Grant, Martin Jason, Daniel White, Ann Epstein, George Olson, Brigitte Erbe, Byoung Kim, and Elizabeth Meadows.
The College of Education has revived an old tradition of holding brownbag lunches during which faculty members can talk informally about their current research. At the first meeting, organized by Byoung Kim, chair of the Professional Development Committee, four faculty made presentations: Elizabeth Meadows on her work on John Dewey as it relates to stimulating intellectual curiosity in all students, Kim on his work in defining the Nature of Science as an important concept for elementary learners, Martin Jason on the recent publication of his new book on how schools can use evaluation to improve student achievement, and Terry Rosch on her work in promoting a program now getting national recognition and success titled Kids at Hope. Shown here from left to right around the table are Cindy Anderson, Terry Rosch, Sharon Grant, Martin Jason, Daniel White, Ann Epstein, George Olson, Brigitte Erbe, Byoung Kim, and Elizabeth Meadows.

Previous Page

© 2008, Roosevelt University, All Rights Reserved
Chicago  430 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, IL 60605 | 312-341-3500
Schaumburg 1400 N. Roosevelt Blvd, Schaumburg, IL 60173 | 847-619-7300