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Attorney, director of Nebraska Department of Banking and Finance, chairman of the Nebraska Republican Party [145] J. Lee Rankin (1907–96) LL. B. 1930 31st Solicitor General, general counsel to the Warren Commission [146] Ted Sorensen (1928–2010) J. D. 1951 8th White House Counsel, special counsel and speechwriter for John F. Kennedy
The College of Arts and Sciences (CAS) is the liberal arts and sciences college at the University of Nebraska–Lincoln (NU) in Lincoln, Nebraska. CAS was established in 1869, the same year the University of Nebraska was founded, and is the largest of NU's nine colleges. Mark Button has served as dean of the college since 2019. [2]
This is a list of college athletics programs in the U.S. state of Nebraska. Notes: This list is in a tabular format, with columns arranged in the following order, from left to right: Athletic team description (short school name and nickname), with a link to the school's athletic program article if it exists.
These locations allowed UNL students to minor in religious studies through dual enrollment at both Cotner and the University of Nebraska. [11] Upon the closure of its Bethany Heights location, the medical and dental departments were given over to the University of Nebraska, creating the foundation for those departments at the university.
This is a list of athletic directors of the Nebraska Cornhuskers, the intercollegiate athletic teams that represent the University of Nebraska–Lincoln (NU). The university is a member of the Big Ten Conference and competes in NCAA Division I and the Football Bowl Subdivision. Troy Dannen was appointed Nebraska's seventeenth full-time athletic ...
Learn more in The N&O’s higher education news roundup about how the UNC System is hoping to help community college students transfer successfully. Dean’s List: New tool to help community ...
Learn more in Dean’s List, The News & Observer’s new weekly roundup of higher ed news, about new Board of Trustee members at UNC and NC State. Learn more in Dean’s List, The News & Observer ...
In 1930, the city of Omaha took control of the University of Omaha, turning it into a public municipal institution rather than a private, religious university. In 1931, after an eight-month search, the Board of Regents named William E. Sealock, then dean of the teachers' college at the University of Nebraska, president of the newly created Municipal University of Omaha. [14]