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| | NEW ROLE - Linda Crump, assistant to the chancellor for Equity, Access and Diversity Programs, stands in front of the old College of Law building, which is now part of Architecture Hall. Crump is the second woman and first person of color to serve as president of the Nebraska State Bar Association. Photo by Troy Fedderson/University Communications.
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Mentors inspire bar president
Linda Crump takes her job as head of UNL's Office of Equity, Access and Diversity Programs very seriously. And in her new position as president of the Nebraska State Bar Association, she's working to turn those nouns into active reality for the association.
Top News
Junior guides 'Project Iceberg'
Antarctica is providing the experience of a lifetime for UNL junior Megan Berg.
Academic adviser, son help gather funds for area Red Kettle campaign
Mercury inching into the mid-20s and a gusty northwest wind never felt so good.
Chancellor's request initiates campus child care survey
The Chancellor's Commission on the Status of Women will conduct a survey to assess child care needs at UNL.
Arts
POTTERY SALE
Tim Frisch, a junior fine arts major, marks pottery in Richards Hall on Nov. 30. The UNL Clay Club will hold the Winter Ceramics Sale, Dec. 8-9, in Richards Hall, room 118. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Dec. 8, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Dec. 9. Photo by Troy Fedderson/University Communications.
Other Arts
News
Ross hosts opening of 'Half Nelson' Dec. 8
"Half Nelson," the story of a friendship forged between a quiet teen and a drug-addicted teacher, opens Dec. 8 at the Ross Media Arts Center.
Opera holiday program Dec. 9
UNL Opera will offer a holiday production of Gian Carlo Menotti's "Amahl and the Night Visitors," 1:30 and 4 p.m., Dec. 9 at Good Shepherd Presbyterian Church, 8300 East Pointe Road.
Guitarist to play Club/Carson
Jason Vieaux, a classical guitarist known for a flair for jazz and world music, is the next featured act at Club/Carson, 7 and 9:30 p.m. Dec. 8.
American Life in Poetry
This wistful poem shows how the familiar and the odd, the real and imaginary, exist side by side. A Midwestern father transforms himself from a staid businessman into a rock-n-roll star, reclaiming a piece of his imaginary youth. In the end, it shows how fragile moments might be recovered to offer a glimpse into our inner lives.
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