Photos & Videos: News & Media : Kelley School of Business: Indiana University

Photos & Videos

Video: The Coca-Cola MENA Scholars Program

Top Arab students learn entrepreneurship at Kelley

In an effort to support and to empower the next generation of business and social entrepreneurs across the Middle East and North Africa, The Coca-Cola Company and the State Department partnered with the Kelley School of Business in 2012 to develop a one-month entrepreneurship education program for 100 Arab college students.

Video: An Inside Look at the Indiana Life Sciences Conferences

An Inside Look at the Indiana Life Sciences Conferences

The Indiana Life Sciences Collaboration Conference Series focuses on the rapidly growing field of life sciences. Four times a year, top-level executives, health care administrators, government officials, scientists and academics come together for collaborative discussions on medical product marketing, life sciences entrepreneurship, health care reform, information technology in medicine, and other topics and trends in this growing and complex field. Take a look at what you can expect at the conferences, which the Center for the Business of Life Sciences at the Kelley School of
Business has been presenting since 2006.

Video: Dr. K's Entrepreneurial Mind: Kelley alum checks in with CoatChex

Dr. K's Entrepreneurial Mind: Kelley alum checks in with CoatChex

Dr. Donald F. Kuratko of Kelley's Johnson Center for Entrepreneurship and Innovation talks with alumnus Derek Pacque and entrepreneurship professor Mark Long about the coat-checking business Pacque started while a student at Indiana University. Find out how Kelley's entrepreneurship program prepared Pacque to start his venture, and what happened after he appeared on ABC's "Shark Tank."

Video: Kelley School of Business's Namesake

E.W. “Ed” Kelley History

The Kelley School of Business is named after alumnus E.W. “Ed” Kelley, who made a name for himself as a person of extraordinary energy, talent, and leadership abilities in the food industry. Kelley’s 1997 gift of $23 million established the Kelley Scholars Program, which provides four-year scholarships for top business students. His generosity inspired IU to rename the School of Business in his honor.

The concrete block work is nearly complete on the front of the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center expansion.

Hydraulic scaffolds lift workers and concrete block to the upper floors of the undergrad building expansion.

The steel frame of the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center expansion is in place, and the interior framing is under way.

The project “topped out” in early January. The Hodge Hall expansion design by BSA LifeStructures will have a slightly modern take on collegiate gothic architecture.

Workers guide steel beams into place near the corner tower.

The two sides of the L-shaped expansion converge at what will be the new main entrance to the undergraduate building. Workers begin construction of the corner tower.

A welder secures a beam above the fourth floor of the expansion.

The expansion on the Fee Lane side will house two 180-person classrooms on the ground floor and two 60-person classrooms on each of the higher floors.

The steel used to construct the expansion weighs 1,000 tons. That’s the weight of about seven adult blue whales, 680 Volkswagen Beetles or 1/10th of the Eiffel Tower.

Concrete walls outline the footprint of the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center as steel framework begins to rise along the front of the building on 10th Street with the help of a 90-ton crane. The building was designed in the 1960s to resemble a computer punch card.

Workers in an aerial lift remove capstones and limestone veneer from the side of the building to create a flat surface on which to attach the expansion. More than 880,000 pounds of limestone was removed. It will be recycled into crushed stone.

The Hodge Hall construction site is dressed in IU red with a fence screen provided by the IU Foundation to show the benefits of giving back. No tax dollars or tuition will be used to fund the expansion and renovation.

The Hodge Hall site is office and lunchroom to Matt, a worker with Gibraltar Construction. An aerial lift and a 50-ton crane work in tandem in the background to remove the limestone veneer from the exterior of the Undergraduate Building.

“The Bridge” at the Kelley School houses the Office of the Dean and connects the Godfrey Graduate and Executive Education Center (completed in 2002) on the left with the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center (completed in 1966) on the right.

Jeff, a carpenter working with Gibraltar Construction, sets forms for the foundation of the expansion. Cement is poured into the forms to make walls that outline the footprint of the building.

With phase one complete the first week of August 2012, the Hodge Hall site is a blank canvas, ready for construction.

Excavation includes breaking through several feet of bedrock with a rig-mounted jackhammer to make holes for foundation footings. Buck Reed of Reed & Sons Construction admits all the machine-gun pounding of the hydraulic jackhammer he operates makes him a little tingly.

Pallets of limestone that previously made a wall near the street will be repurposed. The Japanese maple was saved to be transplanted.

A steady stream of dump trucks enter and exit the Hodge Hall expansion area, hauling away dirt and stone as workers dig down before the building can go up. Trees, stone, benches and light fixtures that can be reused are salvaged.

The Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center expansion project begins in May 2012 with excavation. Site preparation includes clearing the site and rerouting utilities.

Slideshow: Hodge Hall Expansion

Hodge Hall Construction

A new chapter in undergraduate education at the Kelley School of Business began in Spring 2012, as construction began on a $60 million expansion and renovation project set to transform our undergraduate building and Kelley’s role in business education. Follow the progress as we build Kelley’s future.

Video: Naming Ceremony for the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center

Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center Naming Ceremony

The Undergraduate Building at the Kelley School of Business was formally named the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center in recognition of a $15 million gift from alumnus James R. Hodge, president of Permal Asset Management. Find out more about Hodge and how his gift created the momentum to make the Hodge Hall Undergraduate Center expansion and renovation possible.

Nearly 100 students from six nations across the Middle East and North Africa spent a month studying at IU's Kelley School of Business and working on plans for new ventures. Before returning home, they had the opportunity to present their ideas in Washington, D.C., where they saw American democracy up close, and visit Atlanta, Ga., home to the program sponsor, the Coca-Cola Co.

Faculty from the Kelley School of Business, the Maurer School of Law and the School of Public and Environmental Affairs were involved in the program. Here, Patricia McDougall-Covin, left, director of the Institute forInternational Business, leads a class discussion.

Students in the Global Business Initiative join other guests for a group photo at Egypt's embassy to the United States in Washington, D.C. For 50 Egyptian students who had been studying at IU Bloomington for nearly a month, the visit was something of a homecoming.

Students gaze at the Capitol Rotunda. Many students are from countries where the "Arab Spring" has brought momentous change.

After a frank and wide-ranging discussion on Middle East policy at the U.S. State Department, students gather for additional discussion with Aaron Snipe, U.S. deputy assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern Affairs.

Yousra Sherif Amin Ali Saleh of Cairo, Egypt, shows off a certificate noting her successful completion of the program.

Students respond to seeing themselves on the big screen at Turner Field, while Mostafa Ashour Moussa Mohammed of Cairo, Egypt, shows off his dance moves to the iconic "Rock 'n' Roll, Part 2." Many were attending their first sports event in any stadium, and they quickly became Atlanta Braves fans. They were featured on the jumbotron three times.

Nearly everyone in the IU group had the wonder of a small child at the Georgia Aquarium. Most of the students had never been in anything like it.

Imane Guerouate of Morocco signs a guest register at the Martin Luther King Center in Atlanta, Ga. Several students, including those from Palestine, left comments thanking Dr. King for the example he set in bringing about social change.

Before meeting Muhtar Kent, a Turkish-American who today is the CEO of the Coca-Cola Co., students visited the World of Coca-Cola, a museum dedicated to the soft drink.

In an area of the World of Coca-Cola that allows visitors to sample drinks sold around the world, students examine a new computerized vending system that allowed them to customize their beverage.

Muhtar Kent, CEO of the Coca-Cola Co., left, takes a break for a picture with Mostafa Ashour Moussa Mohammed of Cairo, Egypt.

Slideshow: Global Business Initiatives

Global Business Initiative

The Kelley School partnered with Coca-Cola Co. and the U.S. State Department to bring 100 students from the Middle East and North Africa to IU to study entrepreneurship. They presented their ideas for new ventures in Washington, D.C., and visited Coca-Cola in Atlanta before heading home put their plans in action.

Video: The Kelley Culture

The Kelley MBA Culture

Find out how the Kelley School’s collaborative culture creates partnerships focused on success for MBA students.

JEI participants making new friends while bowling.

A team hears feedback after presenting their business plan.

Junior Executive Institute: High school students from around the country gain valuable business experience at JEI.

Students experience life on Indiana University's beautiful campus, including an insider's tour of Memorial Stadium.

Through icebreaking exercises, students from around the country quickly get to know each other.

Sponsored by Ernst & Young, team building activities teach students how to get tasks accomplished as a group.

Students take time for a commemorative photo before beginning their first day of class.

With team building, you'll learn about yourself and each other and how to apply collaboration skills to a business setting.

Students work together to prepare a business plan.

Having worked on their business plan all week, a confident team awaits their presentation time.

Working as a team is a business fundamental—it can also be fun!

JEI staff and graduate students guide students through their week at Kelley.

JEI is a free pre-college program for qualifying students who are interested in studying business.

Slideshow: Junior Executive Institute

Junior Executive Institute

The Junior Executive Institute is a free pre-college program for high school students from historically underrepresented groups. Qualifying students learn about business and college life at week-long summer sessions that culminate in team business presentations.

Video: Living in the Kelley LLC

Kelley Living Learning Center Dorm

The Kelley Living Learning Center at the McNutt dorm just up the street from the Kelley School offers freshmen a chance to live, attend classes, and network with students who share their business interests. They also have a lot of fun.

For the second straight year, students and faculty from Indiana University and the Kelley School of Business joined Habitat for Humanity of Monroe County and the Whirlpool Corp. for a home building blitz.

J T. Forbes, executive director of the IU Alumni Association, gives the build a thumbs-up. The 2011 event was held outside of the Virgil T. DeVault Alumni Center from Sept. 29-Oct. 8.

Tora, Bailey, Clarence, and Teresa Knapp of Bloomington stand by what will become their home.

Whirlpool Corp. CFO Roy Templin (center) surrounded by fellow volunteers. All are welcome to help—volunteers receive training and safety gear for use during the build.

A flash mob organized by the Kelley School of Business’s Office of Marketing and Communications pays tribute to Whirlpool’s 100th anniversary.

Nancy Baldwin, Habitat site leader, concentrates on nailing siding.

Future homeowners, Tora and Clarence Knapp, pose in front of their home with fellow volunteers and family members. As part of Habitat’s “sweat equity,” the Knapp’s worked on their own home and on other Habitat builds.

"Working with Whirlpool and Habitat for Humanity teaches the principle of learning through volunteering and it's a privilege to work with these organizations to complete this project," says Dan Smith, dean of the Kelley School of Business, shown here painting trim.

The 2010 IU Campus Blitz Build took place on the grounds of the IU Memorial Stadium, Sept. 25-Oct. 2, where the house construction had high visibility on game days.

Dan Smith, dean of the Kelley School of Business, joined Kelley Civic Leadership Development students on the roof to support the cause, get to know students, and better connect with event partners, Habitat for Humanity Monroe County and Whirlpool Corporation’s Building Blocks Initiative.

Molly Barwick, director, Civic Leadership Development and codirector (with Kathleen Robbins, Kelley Undergraduate Program director) of the new Kelley Institute for Social Impact (KISI), helped colleagues and students build during an afternoon shift. KISI will be the organizing partner at IU and Kelley for the 2011 Campus Blitz Build.

Bill Stephan, IU vice president for engagement, lent a hand on a morning shift and joined in a Habitat for Humanity tradition that encourages volunteers and well-wishers to pen messages on the house insulation before the siding team arrives. Faculty, staff and IU administrators (including the Office of the Provost, dean of the Hutton Honors College, Wells Scholars director, and the vice provost for undergraduate education) worked with students all week long—truly making this a campus community build.

Meet Trish Vosekas, Bloomington resident, Habitat for Humanity volunteer, and the partner family for whom the Campus Blitz house was built and moved. Habitat for Humanity requires all future homeowners to earn “sweat equity” by volunteering on Habitat for Humanity builds–including their own. This Habitat build helped Trish finally get decent, affordable housing after living five years in substandard conditions.

A volunteer group photo was taken near completion of Trish’s house to celebrate. With one day left on the 10-day blitz build, volunteers and crew were tired but excited about the completion of the first-ever campus build.

Whirlpool Corporation CFO Roy Templin (and KSB alumnus) and his family painted Trish’s front door yellow. Trish selected yellow so that people would be able to easily find her house in her new neighborhood. This campus build was made possible by the vision and generous contribution of Whirlpool Corporation’s Building Blocks Initiative, their signature program with Habitat for Humanity since 1999.

On Oct. 2, outside Memorial Stadium just before the IU vs. Michigan game, IUB Provost Karen Hanson presented Trish the keys to her new home.

While Trish enjoyed her prime real estate on the north side of IU’s football stadium, she was glad to see her finished house moved to her new, permanent Bloomington neighborhood.

Slideshow: Habitat for Humanity Builds

Habitat for Humanity Campus Build

Each fall, Kelley students, faculty and staff partner with Habitat for Humanity and Whirlpool Corporation, whose CEO is a Kelley alum, to organize an all-IU on-campus blitz, building a house for a local family from framed to finished in just 10 days.

Video: The Kelley Academies

MBA Academies

The Kelley MBA Academies link classroom skills and career success, helping you turn theory into practice, knowledge into in-depth insight, and expertise into experience. Your academy partners you with faculty and career coaches who are experts in your career area, giving you an instant network in your chosen field.

A team member presents her team’s solution for the buyers.

The 2012 Altria Group Distribution Company attendees.

Role players from Altria Group Distribution Company get into character.

Faculty Chair of the Kelley School of Business Undergraduate Program Tom Lenz welcomes the participants from 20 schools from across the United States.

Welcoming reception at the 2012 National Team Selling Competition.

Jennifer Whaley of Altria Group Distribution Company.

Feeling confident after the morning appointment with the buyer.

Students ask the buyer questions to uncover needs during the morning appointment.

Another team conducts a consultative meeting with the buyer to uncover needs in the morning appointment.

Another team is learning what is most important to the buyer during the early morning appointment.

Team members discuss with the buyer during the morning appointment.

The 2012 National Team Selling Competition featured a mini career fair with recruiters from several sponsor organizations.

Student participants prepare for the afternoon presentations.

A team provided a unified presentation to the buyers in the afternoon.

Another team delivers a presenation during the afternoon appointment.

The buyers are receiving recommendations from this team.

A team member comes in for a close discussion with the buyers regarding the details of their solution.

Dr. Rosann Spiro and Di Dingman at the awards banquet.

Formal school photos were taken of each team.

The banquet is a welcomed event to close out the day!

Slideshow: 2012 National Team Selling Competition

National Team Selling Competition

Kelley’s Center for Global Sales Leaderships annually hosts the National Team Selling Competition, attracting top teams of undergraduate sales students from America’s leading universities. Altria Group Distribution Company employees role-play as buyers and senior management, and also serve as judges. The 2012 competition is scheduled for Oct. 25-26.

Video: IBA Faculty Research Interview: Lopo Rego

Business Analytics Research Interview with Lopo Rego

The Kelley School is a leader in business analytics, with one of just a few programs nationally dedicated to this exciting new field that helps business make better decisions based on data. In this video, professor Lopo Rego talks about his research into “Triple Jeopardy” for small brands in the marketplace.

The Business Honors Program gives you additional opportunities to develop your professional skills.

As an Honors student, you will prepare and deliver a group-based case presentation in front of business professionals for Honors I-Core.

Your Honors classmates will inspire you in class and out.

Honors students interact often with faculty and special guests.

Honors Leadership Team mentors help you navigate your journey at Kelley.

Upon completion of your academic requirements, you will graduate with Honors distinction.

Slideshow: Honors Slideshow

Business Honors Program

Kelley’s Undergraduate Business Honors Program gives you the benefit of smaller class sizes, leadership development, close interaction with faculty, your own honors adviser, and networking opportunities with alumni and corporate guest presenters.

Media Inquiries

Jeni Donlon
Communications Manager
(812) 855-2132
jsdonlon[at] indiana [dot] edu

Information For Journalists
Media Resource Guide

Follow the Kelley School

Full Social Media Directory

Recent Blog Posts

MBA Journey of a Leader: Our work is bigger than the classroom

Life Sciences Conference: Effects of the election on healthcare reform

Google it! Kelley skills put to work in AdWords case

More Blogs