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UNL Today Archive

Friday and Weekend March 26 - 28, 2010

Fashion Identity/Standardization, by Emily Fleming
Think Green' Exhibition Opens at Kruger Gallery

Think Green," will open March 26 at the Kruger Gallery in the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's Architecture Hall. This exhibition examines how past interior design styles parallel aspects of today's "green" design. "Think Green" features 15 miniature rooms exploring ideals in design trends, the impact interior spaces have on the environment and eco-friendly design materials.

The exhibition highlights a portion of the 20,000-piece collection of miniatures in the Kruger Collection. Lincoln resident Eloise Kruger collected the majority of these miniatures. Included in this exhibition are miniature room creations by College of Architecture architecture graduate student Emily Fleming and senior interior design student Stephanie Land. Also exhibited are designs by the winners of the third-year interior design studio project "Occupying Space: the Cardboard Chair." The design challenge winners are Megan Dowling, Katherine Fisher, Kara Mieth and Allison Wood. more...

KRUGER COLLECTION

 

Lectures
UNIVERSITY HEALTH CENTER CONFERENCE ROOM, FRI 8:30AM

Grand Rounds Presentation - "Rural Mental Health: Perspectives and Needs of a Unique Population"
Amy Chatelain, M.A.

NEBRASKA UNION GEORGIAN ROOM, FRI 10AM

"The Data Conservancy: A Blueprint for Research Libraries in the Data Age"
G. Sayeed Choudhury, Associate Dean for Library Digital Programs and Hodson Director of the Digital Research and Curation Center at the Sheridan Libraries of Johns Hopkins University

NEBRASKA UNION, FRI 12:30PM

Sociology Department Colloquium
Panel of Sociology Graduate Students - M.A. and Ph.D. Graduate Students, UNL Sociology Department

BRACE LABORATORY ROOM 201, FRI 1:30PM

Nebraska Center for Materials & Nanoscience (NCMN) Seminar - "Physics of Ferroelectric Polymers"
Dr. Takeo Furukawa, Department of Chemistry, Tokyo University of Science

HARDIN HALL ROOM 228, FRI 2PM

Geography General Seminar - "The Role of Geography in Public Health: Moving Beyond Mapping"
Mike Shambaugh-Miler, Assistant Professor of Geography, NU Medical Center

SCOTT ENGINEERING CENTER LINK ROOM N129, FRI 3PM

Pierson Lecture -"New Developments in Control and Optimization for Electric Energy Security and Sustainability"
Dr. Wei Qiao, Assistant Professor of Electrical Engineering and NSF 2010 Career Award recipient

MABEL LEE HALL ROOM 265, FRI 3PM

Research Methodology Series - "Propensity Score Matching: Advantages and Limitations"
Kevin Kupzyk, Statistics and Measurement Consultant, Nebraska Center for Research on Children, Youth, Families and Schools

FILLEY HALL ROOM 210, FRI 3PM

Department of Agricultural Economics Seminar Series - "Food Away from Home and Obesity: Public Perceptions vs Empirical Evidence"
Gayaneh Kyureghian, Food Processing Center, University of Nebraska Lincoln

BESSEY HALL ROOM 117, FRI 3:30PM

Department of Geosciences Stout Lecture - "Yellowstone Hotspot: Past, Present and Future"
Bob Smith, University of Utah. Refreshments will be served at 3:15 p.m.

AVERY HALL ROOM 115, FRI 3:30PM

Mathematics Department Colloquium - "On the Kervaire Invariant One Problem"
Michael Hopkins, Harvard University. The talk will be preceded by refreshments at 3:30 p.m. in Avery 348.

QUILT STUDY CENTER, SUN 2PM

IQSC Lecture - "Reflections on My Practice-Led Research in Quiltmaking"
British artist Lynn Setterington, the 2009 IQSC Fellowship Visiting Artist.

 

Put Yourself On The Map

 

Campaign for Nebraska


Lightning

Lightning illuminating the inside of a cloud over Lincoln, NE - photo by Ken Dewey

HARDIN HALL, SAT 9AM - 4PM
Central Plains Severe Weather Symposium and Family Weatherfest is Saturday

University of Nebraska-Lincoln's School of Natural Resources will host the 10th Central Plains Severe Weather Symposium and Family Weatherfest on Saturday, March 27, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., in Hardin Hall, 3310 Holdrege St.

This year the Symposium will feature both new and favorite speakers, town-hall question-and-answer session with weathercasters, storm-spotter training is open to anyone who is interested, educational activities for kids of all ages, and a weather store, with books and other weather-related items for sale. Conditions permitting, the day’s festivities will include a weather balloon launch and a celebration tent.

CENTRAL PLAINS SEVERE WEATHER SYMPOSIUM

 

Theatrix TEMPLE BUILDING LAB THEATRE, 7:30PM
Theatrix Presents Pieces on Picasso and Poe

Theatrix, the student-organized theatre organization under the auspices of the Johnny Carson School of Theatre and Film, continues its 2009-2010 season with Jeffrey Hatcher's A Picasso and Murder By Poe, two one act plays. The first looks into the life of Pablo Picasso and the other explores the mind of Edgar Allen Poe.

A Picasso and Murder By Poe will run Friday March 26 at 7:30 p.m., Saturday March 27 at 7:30 p.m., and Sunday March 28 at 2 p.m. in the Lab Theatre on the 3rd floor of the Temple Building, 12th and R St. Individual show tickets are $6 via credit card (some user fees may be applied) at the UNL Theatre ticket website or at the theatre the evening of the performance (subject to availability).

THEATRIX

 

Huskers
WOMEN'S TENNIS | NEBRASKA TENNIS CENTER, SUN NOON

Nebraska Cornhuskers vs. Kansas State Wildcats

BASEBALL | HAWKS FIELD, HAYMARKET PARK, FRI 6:35PM

Nebraska Cornhuskers vs. Oklahoma Sooners

WOMEN'S GYMNASTICS | DEVANEY SPORTS CENTER, SUN 2PM

Big 12 Championships

BASEBALL | HAWKS FIELD, HAYMARKET PARK, SAT 2:05PM

Nebraska Cornhuskers vs. Oklahoma Sooners

BASEBALL | HAWKS FIELD, HAYMARKET PARK, SUN 1:05PM

Nebraska Cornhuskers vs. Oklahoma Sooners

 

A Town Called Panic, The Oscar Nominated Short Films of 2010, Play at the Ross
now showing a the ross

UNL's Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center presents A Town Called Panic and the Oscar nominated short films of 2010. All films will screen through April 1.

More information about each of the films and schedules, as well as online ticket purchasing, is available at the Ross website.

 

H1N1 Information page
H1N1 Page at UNL Monitors Flu

The university continues to closely monitor the worldwide and local impact of H1N1 flu. At this time there is no immediate impact on UNL, its community or operations, except heightened alert and awareness, and efforts to communicate the necessity of proper hygiene and stemming the spread of the virus.

For more information, including Student and Employee attendence policies, visit the H1N1 Information page at http://emergency.unl.edu/.