
The Chancellor's Award for Exemplary Service to Students acknowledges extraordinary and sustained performance by individuals serving UNL's students. All UNL employees are eligible for nomination. Nominations may be made by any UNL student, faculty member, staff member, or administrator.
The recipient of the award will be honored at the UNL Honors Convocation April 12. The award is accompanied by a $1,000 cash stipend to be provided from private funds made available by the University of Nebraska Foundation. Application deadline is Jan. 19.
Nomination forms are available at the following locations: Student
Involvement, 200 Nebraska Union or 300 East Union; ASUN Office, 115
Nebraska Union; Office of the Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs, 124
Canfield Administration Building. Those interested also may call 2-3755
and request that a nomination form be sent to them.
The University of Nebraska Federal Credit Union is the first credit union in Nebraska to have a home page on the Internet.
Those with Internet access can learn about credit union products and
services or find out credit union news at http:/www.unl.edu/unfcu.
Current loan and savings rates also are available on the credit union
home page.
Bowling teams are needed for the Sunday Parent/Child Bowling League.
The league bowls at 4 p.m. on Sundays for 11 weeks starting Jan. 14. One
adult and one child per team will bowl two games per Sunday. Call Ray
Koziol, 2-9627 for details.
Those involved in teaching are invited to the College of Agricultural Sciences and Natural Sciences teaching workshop, "Teaching and Learning Together," Jan. 3-4 in the East Union. The workshop is scheduled for noon to 5 p.m. on Jan. 3 and from 7:45 to 11:45 a.m. Jan. 4.
Barbara Millis, a nationally renowned leader in cooperative learning,
will be the workshop leader. Register by contacting the Teaching and
Learning Center, 2-3079, or the Office of Professional & Organizational
Development (IANR), 2-5558.
A reception to honor Richard Prasek on his retirement will be from
3:30 to 4:30 p.m. Jan. 3 in 107 Henzlik Hall. Prasek has been with the
Custodial Division for six years.
Users of Transportation Services permanent assigned vehicles are asked
to complete December mileage logs and send them to Transportation
Services prior to the holiday closedown if travel is not anticipated
prior to Jan. 1.
The UNL Emeriti Association will meet at 12:30 p.m. Dec. 21 in the
Great Plains Room of the East Union. Regent Charles Wilson will speak on
the concerns of the University of Nebraska Board of Regents. For more
information contact Gordon Culver, 488-7140.
The Student Information System Program will offer a SIS+ training
session from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Jan. 16 in the Wick Alumni Center. The class
will cover logging onto SIS+ and an overview of accessible SIS+ screens.
These sessions are free to faculty and staff. Space is limited;
registration is required. For more information or to register, send
e-mail to sistrain@unl.edu or call Angie Parnell at 2-8008.
The Oscar and Luella Buros Center for Testing will host a reception in honor of the recently acquired Luella Buros art collection from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Jan. 19 in the Oscar K. Buros Library, 104 Bancroft Hall.
The collection features oil and watercolor works painted by Luella Buros, bequeathed to the center following her death. An avid artist and collector, she also gave the UNL Museum an extensive collection of African art.
A short program will be presented, followed by a tour of the collection. University faculty and staff are invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.
For more information contact the Buros Institute at 2-6203.
Those submitting news or calendar items to the Scarlet should note that this is the last issue for 1995. The Scarlet will resume publication Jan. 12.
Those submitting calendar information, announcements or brief news stories are reminded to send those items to the attention of Diane Taurins, editorial assistant, at 428 NH (0525), telephone 2-8518, fax 2-7825 or e-mail dtaurins@unlinfo.unl.edu
All other inquires and correspondence should be directed to the editor
(2-8513) at the same address.
Former Congresswoman Barbara Jordan will deliver the commencement
address and receive an honorary doctor of laws degree at the UNL
commencement exercises at 9:30 a.m. Dec. 16 at the Bob Devaney Sports
Center. Joan R. Leitzel, UNL interim chancellor, will preside over the
ceremony. Approximately 1,300 students will receive degrees.
Because several UNL departments had not received their new Lincoln telephone books before the UNL Recycling Office's scheduled phone book recycling days (Dec. 7 and 8), recycling coordinator Dale Ekart has gone to Plan B.
If you received your new phone books after Dec. 8, call Ekart at
2-6099 and he'll come pick them up.
Local, regional and international musicians The Ravnan Two -- pianist Audun Ravnan and his daughter, cellist Kari Ravnan -- will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 28 in Kimball Recital Hall in a fundraiser for the Public Radio Nebraska Foundation, the non-profit fundraising arm of the Nebraska Public Radio Network.
This will be the Ravnan Two's last performance in Lincoln, before the
performance duo disbands.
Specials celebrating the Jewish holiday of Hanukkah and Jewish traditions and culture air this week on all stations of the Nebraska ETV Network.
Dec. 18 is filled with special programs, beginning with Bubbe Meises, Bubbe Stories at 7 p.m. Written and performed by Ellen Gould, this adaptation of a one-woman off-Broadway musical celebrates the connections between the generations and the bonds within families.
At 8:30 p.m., actor Edward Asner is host and narrator for Hanukkah, a history of the eight-day celebration of re-dedication and festival of lights and its significance to the Jews and the world. The program examines the traditional service and celebration of this centuries-old holiday, as well as its joyous traditions and customs.
At 9 p.m., "Klezmer: Fiddler on the Hoof" is a light-hearted
performance documentary about klezmer, the traditional Jewish/Yiddish
folk music. With melodies that are alternately haunting and jubilant,
soulful and energetic, klezmer provides a window into the past and
present of Yiddish culture. The program traces this genre's development
from traditional Eastern European dance music and explores its recent
revival across America, where more than 100 klezmer ensembles are enjoyed
by Jews and non-Jews alike. With performance footage and interviews with
some of the greatest klezmer musicians of all time, this Hanukkah special
travels from Odessa and Chernobyl to present-day New York to the lively
accompaniment of banjos, clarinets, accordions, pianos and violins.
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For questions regarding these Scarlet pages, contact:
dtaurins@unlinfo.unl.edu
(402) 472-8518, Fax: (402) 472-7825