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Graduate School of Business Loyola University Chicago Learn at a Premier University in a World-Class City ONE CORE, MANY SPECIALIZATIONS • MBA with specializations in economics, finance, internation- al business, management, mar- keting and many other key areas • MS in accountancy (MSA) • MS in information systems management (MSISM) • MS in integrated marketing communications (MSIMC) • Graduate certificates in e-commerce, data warehousing and business intelligence, and business ethics Left: Loyolaʼs 25 East Pearson building (white windowed building at l.), which houses the Graduate School of Business, is just steps from Chicagoʼs Magnificent Mile (at r.). Ranked in the top 10 percent of MBA programs nationwide by The Princeton Review and 12th in the nation for part- time MBA students by U.S. News & World Report, Loyola's Graduate School of Business is a recognized leader. Our professors not only command respect in their fields, but also forge strong business connections that you, too, can tap. Call us today to learn more about our premier GSB. www.gsb.luc.edu 1.800.7.LOYOLA business@luc.edu Loyola University Chicago is an equal opportunity educator and employer. ©2002 Loyola University of Chicago tors and trend data derived from the Institute for Scientific Information's analysis of highly cited papers, au- thors, organizations, journals, and nations. ISI Essential Science Indica- tors tracks more than 14,000 insti- tutions worldwide to compile its rankings in this field. s Worcester Polytechnic Institute's Col- laborative for Entrepreneurship & Innovation recently hosted the first of a planned annual series of con- ferences called CEO East Student Entrepreneurship. The conference was held in Newton, Massachusetts. Other sponsors of the event were the Collegiate Entrepreneurship Organization and the Coleman Foundation. At the conference, which was designed for university students interested in running their own businesses, the New England Collegiate Entrepreneur Award cer- emony was held. Students were judged on the innovation and social impact of their businesses. sMembers of AACSB International are generally well-satisfied with the serv- ices offered by the organization, and 60 percent of them feel that the value of their membership has in- creased over the past two years, ac- cording to the preliminary findings of a recent member survey. Fifty- four percent say the value of accreditation services has in- creased in that period of time, and 72 percent say the value of knowledge services has risen. Mem- bers also give high marks to certain specific member services, calling themselves "highly satisfied" or "sat- isfied" with BizEd (94 percent); the online member directory (93 per- cent); eNewsline (92 percent); the affinity groups (81 percent); and the ME jobs program (68 percent). s North Carolina State University in Raleigh will begin awarding a Master of Business Administration degree as it changes the name of its Master of Science in Management degree to the MBA. The content and focus of the professional master's degree will not change. to MBAs who take positions with qualifying nonprofit or public sector organizations. While separately funded, the Nonprofit Fellows Pro- gram extends the internship support provided by Tuck GIVES (Grants to Interns and Volunteers for the Envi- ronment and Society) and comple- ments Tuck's programmatic and course work in this area. s z BizEd JULY/AUGUST 2002 17 s The Tuck School of Business at Dartmouth College, Hanover, New Hampshire, has launched the Tuck Non- profit Fellows Program to provide mentoring and financial assistance • Dual degrees: MBA/MSISM MBA/MSA MBA/MSIMC MBA/MS pharmacology MBA/MS nursing MBA/JD (juris doctor) Chicago's Jesuit University