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DECEMBER 1, 2003
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FACULTY ACHIEVEMENT
Language Professors Publish Book
Harriet Turner and Adelaida Martínez, professors of Modern Languages and Literatures, are the editors of a book, The Cambridge Companion to The Spanish Novel, from 1600 to the Present, published by Cambridge. The volume covers the 400-year development of the Spanish novel and contains contributions from many scholars in the discipline. Topics covered include the regional novel, women writers, and film and literature. The guide includes a chronology and guide to further reading and conveys a sense of the innovative techniques of the Spanish novel and of the debates surrounding it.
MODERN LANG & LIT |
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EAST UNION, 3PM
UNL Center for Grassland Studies Seminar - 'Resistance to Multiple Chinch Bug Species in Four Grass Systems'
Wyatt Anderson, graduate student, UNL |
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EAST UNION, MON 5-9PM, TU-THU 9AM-5PM
AIDS Memorial Quilt to be Displayed
A portion of the AIDS Memorial Quilt will be on display Dec. 1-4 in the Great Plains Room of the Nebraska East Union on the UNL East Campus.
The display will be open from 5-9pm Dec. 1, World AIDS Day, and from 9am to 5pm Dec. 2-4. There will be an opening program at 6:30pm Dec. 1, featuring a proclamation by Lincoln Mayor Colleen Seng, a performance by the Rainbow chorus and a candlelight vigil. The display is sponsored by the University Program Council, in conjunction with the University Health Center Peers Encouraging Responsible Sexuality (PERSUNL) program.
Throughout the week additional programming will be taking place on both City and East campuses. PERSUNL will present an informational display in the alcove area of the Nebraska Union from Dec. 1-3. Magnets, red ribbons, and love safely packets will be available at both union locations. Dec. 1 has been designated 'wear your red T-shirt and ribbon day,' representing the impact that HIV/AIDS has on the entire population.
Since 1987, The AIDS Memorial Quilt has been a way to provide healing, remembrance, education, and prevention in the struggle to end AIDS. More than 42,000 individual 3- by 6-foot memorial panels have been sewn together by friends and family to create a memorial for those who have died of AIDS. The NAMES Project Foundation sponsors the quilt and has presented portions of the quilt to more than 13 million people at tens of thousands of displays around the world.
UPC | AIDS QUILT
ENGLISH
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