FRONTLINES QUINLAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A GRAND OPEN
John P. Pelissero, PhD, interim president, left, and Michael J. Garanzini S.J., chancellor, right, present the Sword of Loyola to General Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.). THE JOHN AND KATHY SCHREIBER CENTER IS NOW OFFICIALLY
“OPEN FOR BUSINESS.” On September 15, nearly 500 people joined the Quinlan School of Business to celebrate its new state-of-the-art home and to support scholarships for business students. A celebration in the evening capped off a day of festivities that included a CEO Summit to discuss corpo- rate social responsibility and a several-hour live broadcast of WGN Radio from the new building.
The Schreiber Center Grand Opening Celebra-
tion featured several special guests, including keynote speaker General Colin L. Powell, USA (Ret.), Chicago Mayor Rahm Emanuel, and John (BBA ’68) and Kathy Schreiber. General Powell, who received the Sword of Loyola, reflected on
leadership and opportunity. “Great leaders give their people everything they need, and that’s what you’ve done here at Quinlan: you’ve given students everything they need,” said Powell. “The new facility gives you a great opportunity to real- ize your vision for the business school.”
Two alumni—Ryane Bohm (BBA ’10, MBA
’12) and Benjamin Korallus (BBA ’12)—received Quinlan’s Emerging Leader Award for their ethical leadership and commitment to improving society. The event has raised a net total of $390,000 to support Quinlan and its students. Nearly 100 of Chicago’s corporate leaders at-
tended the CEO Summit, which featured remarks by General Powell and a panel of executives. In addition to Powell, CEO Summit panelists included Shaun Budnik (BBA ‘88), KPMG, LLP, partner; Robert L. Parkinson Jr. (BBA ‘73, MBA ‘75), chairman emeritus, Baxter International, and chair of Loyola’s Board of Trustees; Paul La Schiazza,
4 LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO
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