Hello from your Advisor
For most of you, this marks the first week of spring semester-welcome back! I look forward to connecting with you; keep reading to see my advising schedule this spring. Continue reading…
Archived Newsletter: This newsletter is part of our newsletter archives. It has
been preserved for reference, but the information may no longer be current.
Graduation Application --January 29th!
Students must file an Application for Graduation by January 29th for May 2021 graduation. Applications for graduation may be submitted electronically via MyRED. Continue reading…
Spring Semester Building Entrance Guide
Looking to get 'N' a building that has a College of Arts and Sciences class? Here's a handy dandy list of building entrances to help you out. https://cas.unl.edu/covid-19
Continue reading…
Questions about spring semester University procedures for Covid-19?
Don't forget to check UNL's Covid-19 Response web site for updates on testing, the university's response, remote learning, and health center information.
https://covid19.unl.edu/information-students
RSO Virtual Club Fair
Tue., February 2nd, 6-8pm CST
Signing up is so easy! Check out this short video to see the different options for signing up for our Virtual Club Fair: https://app.vidgrid.com/view/o5IVCkI4ROBN/?sr=8EzA9T
No Limits Conference Call for Papers
No Limits Conference Call for Papers
Deadline to submit a proposal: Friday, January 29, 2021
Conference to be held via Zoom: Friday, March 5, 2021
WGS Scholarships and Awards Deadline: February 1, 2021
WGS Scholarships and Awards
Deadline: February 1, 2021
Review available scholarships here: https://www.unl.edu/wgs/student-funding
UNL New Student Enrollment is Hiring Orientation Leaders
To review the position of an Orientation Leader see the following link: https://nse.unl.edu/staff/become-orientation-leader/
Link to apply: https://nse.unl.edu/staff/become-orientation-leader/apply/
Applications due February 14
Special Edition Dish It Up: Violence and Liberation in the U.S. and South African Freedom Movements
As part of MLK Week, join OASIS for a Conversation with the African and African American Studies Program of the Institute for Ethnic Studies. How has violence been central to the creation and maintenance of white supremacy in the U.S. and South Africa? When, how, and why have Black people deployed violence in liberation struggles? Is violence a legitimate tool in struggles for justice?
Panelists: Dr. Dawne Curry, Dr. Lory Dance and Dr. Patrick Jones
Originally published January 27, 2021 -
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