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FOR
FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-LINCOLN
MARCH 22, 2007
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Cover
Story
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| | LEVEL WORK - Innovative Concrete employees level and smooth concrete on the second floor deck of the International Quilt Study Center on March 16. The construction site is the first "green" build for the University of Nebraska and Hawkins Construction. Photo by Troy Fedderson/University Communications.
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Quilt Center construction goes green
When Dave Seda's crews lay the final brick, the International Quilt Study Center will be in the green - environmentally speaking.
Top News
Teaching and learning expo is March 29
UNL's inaugural Teaching and Learning Exposition is March 29 at the Van Brunt Visitors Center and Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center. In addition to a keynote speaker, the seven latest recipients of Initiative for Teaching and Learning Excellence grants will be recognized and posters depicting the success of previous ITLE projects will be available for review.
Indigenous educators find second chances at UNL
This is the first of a two-part series on UNL's Indigenous Roots Teacher Education Program. This story centers on students currently enrolled in the program. The March 29 story will feature program graduates who are teaching in Nebraska's Native American schools.
Other News
Employees hit Union links
After missing out a year ago, Linda Blunt could hardly wait to putter around at work.
Ari case prompts UNL to file suit against Homeland Security
Ari case prompts UNL to file suit against Homeland Security
IQSC stitches green concept into national quilt competition
The International Quilt Study Center and Mountain Mist/Leggett and Platt have announced a quilt competition with an eco-friendly theme.
A Piece
of University History
From the Archives
Marybeth Wallace Brown
Arts
Hillestad Gallery hosts 'Cashin Plus Six' exhibit
The Robert Hillestad Textiles Gallery presents the exhibit "Bonnie Cashin Plus Six" through April 13. The exhibition includes 33 garments by American designers who developed a reputation for their independence and vision in the post-World War II era.
Other Arts
News
MFA thesis exhibit opens March 26
The first of two exhibitions featuring Master of Fine Arts candidates from the Department of Art and Art History opens March 26 at the EisentragerHoward Gallery in Richards Hall.
'All Shook Up' to play Lied, March 28-29
Combining all-time favorite Elvis Presley songs with a rock and roll story, the Broadway musical "All Shook Up" rides into the Lied Center for Performing Arts for 7:30 p.m. performances on March 28-29.
'Blizzard Voices' on national top 10 list
"The Blizzard Voices," a collection of poetry by Ted Kooser recording the devastation unleashed on the Great Plains by the blizzard of Jan. 12, 1888, is included in the 2007 Book Sense Poetry Top 10.
Lowenstern to serve as ClariFest guest artist
The annual Midwest ClariFest is March 30 at the UNL School of Music. Events will take place in Westbrook Music Building and Kimball Recital Hall.
James lecture is March 22
Michael James, professor of Textiles, Clothing and Design, will offer the lecture "Michael James: Comments on Art Quilt Makers in Europe" 5:30 to 7 p.m. March 22 at the Haydon Art Center, 335 N. Eighth St., Lincoln.
Visiting artists offer public talks
The Department of Art and Art History hosts the final two Hixson-Lied Visiting Artists of the 2006-2007 academic year, Kim Abeles and Lee Boroson.
American Life in Poetry
One of the ways a poet makes art from his or her experience is through the use of unique, specific and particular detail. This poem by Rick Snyder thrives on such details. It's not just baseball caps, it's Tasmanian Devil caps; it's not just music on the intercom, it's James Taylor. And Snyder's poem also caught my interest with the humor of its flat, sardonic tone.
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