We know it’s easy to be distracted and miss important announcements from Ball State’s Communication Center! No worries — Ball State Daily has you covered! This week, read about a new class, Women’s Week celebrations, and opportunities to participate in an academic study.
Free genealogy class!
Registration has opened for a free, four-week genealogy class. The class will be taught by Karen Brown, county genealogist and president of the Yorktown/Mt. Pleasant Historical Alliance, at the Alliance’s genealogy center.
To register for the class, visit the E.B & Bertha C. Ball Center website here!
Class sessions begin on Tuesday, April 1, from 10 to 11:30 a.m., and will meet every Tuesday until April 22. For more information about the class, click here. For questions or concerns about the class, contact the E.B & Bertha C. Ball Center at 765-285-8975 or email ebball@bsu.edu.
Women’s Week ’25 brings a Pulitzer Prize-winning guest!
Women’s, Gender and African American Studies Department (WGAS) is hosting Women’s Week celebration, starting on Monday, March 24. The week is dedicated to celebrating the 50th anniversary of Women’s Studies at Ball State. The celebration has several speakers, artists, and other prominent figures to discuss women’s issues, including Pulitzer Prize winner, Susan Faludi, as the week’s Keynote Speaker.
For more information about the Women’s Week celebration, visit the WGAS Facebook page here, or visit the @ballstatewgas on Instagram. For a schedule of the Women’s Week events, click here.
Participants needed: sleep and academic emotions and performance
Participants are needed for a new study that examines the impacts sleep has on academic emotions and performance. To take part in the study, you must be at least 18 years old, enrolled in a college or university, and have proficiency in the English language.
To register to be a participant, click here.
Participation will take roughly 10 to 20 minutes, and participants will be entered for an opportunity to receive a $50 gift card. For more information on the study, click here.
For more information, go to Ball State's Communication Center.
The Daily News welcomes thoughtful discussion on all of our stories, but please keep comments civil and on-topic. Read our full guidelines here.