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data/building_info/4.html

+<p>The Culture Center promotes ethnic traditions and serves as a community meeting place for all students, with emphasis on Asian American, African American, Mexican American, and Native American students.</p><p>The Culture Center seeks to meet the particular educational, cultural, and social needs of ethnic students and their student organizations. Additionally, it seeks to educate others on campus about ethnic cultures and the contributions they make to the campus community.</p><p>Services provided at the Center include social events, workshops, large meeting rooms, a conference room, a resource library, study lounges, a computer room, and a fully equipped kitchen. The Center is a one of the three Nebraska Unions.</p>
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data/building_info/420.html

+<p>The International Affairs Office and the Faculty Senate Office are housed in the 420 University Terrace building.<br />The International Affairs Office is comprised of two main parts, International Student & Scholar Services and Study Abroad Advising.<br />The library and resource center at International Affairs offers faculty, students, and staff, information about working, traveling, or performing voluntary service in another country. Computers are available for UNL students to use in the International Affairs lobby.<br />UNL's Faculty Senate headquarters and committee meeting rooms are also housed at 420 University Terrace.<br />The National Collegiate Network of Japan also has an office in this building.</p>
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data/building_info/501.html

+<p>The '501' Building is home to Information Services' Computer Shop and Computer Repair Center and Computer Help Center. It also houses the Employee Assistance Program and the Developmental Cognitive Neuroscience Laboratory.</p>
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data/building_info/AB.html

+<p>The Activities Building was built in 1926 and was used for State Basketball tournaments in the 1930's. It was used as the East Campus Student Union until 1976 when the East Union was built. At that time, it became a Campus Recreation building.</p><p>Indoor Facilities include a weight training and conditioning room, cardiovascular equipment, a fitness room (fitness/instructional classes), 2 basketball courts, men's and women's locker rooms, equipment rental and checkout and injury prevention &amp; care.</p><p>Outdoor facilities include multi-purpose fields, tennis courts, basketball courts, a sand volleyball court and a fitness trail.</p>
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data/building_info/ACB.html

+<p>Built in 1899, the Agriculture Experiment Station is the oldest building on the East Campus. The building is constructed of red brick, with gray sandstone sills and keystones, limestone steps and sills, and a gray slate roof. The building was designed by Lincoln architects Roberts & Woods, and was constructed by the Stephens Brothers Company at a cost of $27,500.</p><p>Originally the building’s first floor housed Experiment Station offices, with upper levels used for classroom and laboratory space. At the time the building was occupied, several other departments were also housed in the building including the Department of Agricultural Chemistry, a soil laboratory, entomology laboratory, and horticultural workrooms and greenhouses. The Station library, which had been entrusted to the care of the University Librarian, was housed in the building, greatly enhancing the collections of the University Library. Connected to the building at the time of construction was a greenhouse that extended to the south.</p><p>Now known as Agricultural Communications, this building represents the only 19th Century structure on the East Campus. The Agricultural Experiment Station is the first and oldest building on what has come to be known as the East Campus Mall.</p>
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data/building_info/ADMN.html

+<p>The Canfield Administration Building is home to the campus' central administration. Within it you'll find the Office of Registration and Records, the Bursar's Office, and the Office of Multi-Cultural Affairs among many others.</p>
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data/building_info/ADMS.html

+<p>The Canfield Administration Building is home to the campus' central administration. Within it you'll find the Office of Registration and Records, the Bursar's Office, and the Office of Multi-Cultural Affairs among many others.</p>
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data/building_info/AGH.html

+<p>Construction on Agriculture Hall began in June of 1904, and was completed and accepted by Board of Regents, May 29 1905. The building dedication took place on Jan. 16, 1906.The Building Committee of the Board of Regents indicated that \...the large building for school purposes be located so that the south east corner thereof will be in line with the south side of the experiment station building.\"</p><p>Planned as a classroom building
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data/building_info/ALEX.html

+<p>The Offices of Admissions and New Student Enrollment are located in the east side of the Alexander building. Admissions staff encourage all visitors to campus to begin at the Visitors Center, where on-call staff members are available to give presentations and begin tours.</p><p>The Office of Research is located in the west side of the Alexander building. The four Office of Research divisions now located in the building are the Office of Technology Development, the Office of Sponsored Programs, Research Compliance Services and the Office of Proposal Development.</p>
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data/building_info/ANDN.html

+<p>Formerly the Security Mutual Insurance building on Lincoln's Centennial Mall, Andersen Hall underwent a $6 million renovation and was re-opened in 2001 as the home of the College of Journalism and Mass Communications. Renamed in honor of long-time UNL friends and supporters Harold and Marian Andersen, the building moves all journalism programs under one roof, an important environment to foster in an age where radio, newspapers and Internet Web sites all communicate and work together to achieve their individual goals.</p><p>Combining a classic look of the 50s architecture with modern updates, Andersen Hall is a 46,000-square-foot, cutting-edge mass communications educational facility.</p><p> The first floor holds the department offices, a student commons / study area, the graduate center and the main classrooms, as well as a writing lab, distance learning control room and a focus group room.</p> <p>Second floor space is for the KRNU radio station, radio and television news studios and audio production labs, faculty offices and news conference rooms. The largest area of the second floor is dedicated to a multimedia newsroom with computer pods that could accommodate any type of newsroom product: Web, video, audio or print. The second floor has a client presentation room, graphics labs, production studio and set storage.</p><p>On the basement level is a 120-seat lecture hall, regular darkroom facilities and a student lounge. The large lecture hall will also accommodate distance learning, and can be divided into smaller discussion areas.</p>
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data/building_info/ANDR.html

+<p>Among the many current occupants of Andrews Hall you'll find the offices of  <em>Prairie Schooner</em> magazine. The magazine publishes short stories, poems, interviews, imaginative essays of general interest, and reviews of current books of poetry and fiction. <em>Prairie Schooner's</em> intention is to publish the best writing available, both from beginning and established writers.</p>
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data/building_info/ANSC.html

+<p>The Animal Sciences Complex consolidates all on-campus teaching, research, and extension programs for the Department of Animal Science into one facility. Modern classrooms, animal units for teaching management of livestock, and teaching and research laboratories with modern instruments and equipment have enhanced the capabilities of the department. The program emphasises breeding and genetics, meat science, nutrition, and physiology in each of the livestock and poultry species important to Nebraska.</p><p>Modern classrooms accommodate 20 to 200 students while the Library and Student Commons allow students to study independently or in small groups. Students develop their skills in least-cost ration formulation, study factors affecting response to genetic selection and learn applications for artificial intelligence programs in decision making.</p><p>Teaching and research laboratories offer diverse opportunities to study the many aspects of animal production. Teaching laboratories are used to deomonstrate the evaluation of feedstuffs, the manufacture of meat and poultry products, and the function of physiological systems. Metabolism stalls are used to determine digestibility of feedstuffs and to analyze which portions of food are used by animals for maintenance and for growth of lean, fat, and bone tissue.</p><p>Animal laboratories emphasize experimental learning as students are involved in the day-to-day management of livestock. These courses utilize such diverse resources as the swine farrowing-nursery facilities, a milking parlour, a battery brooder, quarters for ewes and lambs, stalls and pens for beef cows and calves, and cattle handling area to collect semen from bulls and artificial inseminate and pregnancy test cows. Modern horse stalls and a full-size riding arena are also part of the facilities.</p>
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data/building_info/ARCH.html

+<p>Built in 1894 as a library, Architecture Hall is the oldest building on campus. The symbolic and sentimental home of architecture at UNL, Architecture Hall stands as a monument not only to an historic style of architecture, but also to the progress of a University and the thousands of students who ascended the famous wooden staircase into its design studios.</p> <p>Today, the College of Architecture is a busy and exciting place. The College's programs in architecture, interior design and community planning have a proud tradition of excellence in education, research, and service to the State of Nebraska and the nation.</p> <p>Some 700 students are enrolled in Architecture classes, learning with a faculty of 37 to explore the past, present, and future of our communities. From gallery displays and provocative seminars, to the quiet of the Architecture Library, the bustle of the design studio, and the excitement of a community town hall meeting, the College of Architecture is at work.</p>
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data/building_info/ARH.html

+<p>Abel and Sandoz residence halls are home to about 1,500 students. Both halls are coed. Double and super double rooms are available.</p>
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data/building_info/AVH.html

+<p>Originally built to replace the first Chemistry Building, Avery Laboratory was constructed in 1916 as part of Coolidge and Hodgdon's comprehensive building plan for the University. Avery Hall was located outside of the old iron fence surrounding the original University site, as were all other Coolidge and Hodgdon buildings (Teachers College, Soc Sci and Bessey).</p><p>The Re-Dedication of the newly renovated Avery Hall was conducted on September 30, 2004. Avery is now the home of the Mathematics Department, Computer Science and Engineering Department, the Center for Science, Mathematics and Computer Education, and a branch of the Statistics Department. The remodeled structure contains classrooms and faculty and graduate student offices and includes wireless computer networking, gathering spaces, and multimedia configurations.</p>
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data/building_info/BEAD.html

+<p>The Beadle Center joins together four units - biochemistry, biological sciences, chemical engineering and the UNL Center for Biotechnology. In the center, researchers on the cutting edge of research in biochemistry and biological sciences forge interdisciplinary projects. They work closely with their colleagues in the center, with faculty in other departments on campus, and with researchers in other institutions both in the United States and abroad.</p><p>The Center for Biotechnology puts several highly sophisticated and expensive core facilities in a single location to serve the research interests of all faculty members. With faculty members from the Department of Chemical Engineering added to the mix, the Beadle Center provides a fertile setting for the development of tools and techniques for applying the fruits of basic research undertaken in the Beadle Center.</p>
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data/building_info/BEL.html

+<p>Behlen Laboratory of Physics is a three-story structure (with two basements) that adjoins Brace Laboratory on the east side of the city campus at University of Nebraska Lincoln.</p><p>One of the highlights of the building is a concrete-lined room in the sub-basement (originally developed for nuclear accelerator research) which houses the ultra-high-intensity laser system Diocles, which was built at UNL to study the interactions of light with matter at the highest attainable field strengths with the highest combination of peak power and repetition rate of any laser in the U.S.</p><p>Behlen Laboratory also houses an instrument shop capable of providing precision work for the needs of research equipment, as well as a variety of laboratories, libraries, conference rooms, and departmental offices.</p>
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data/building_info/BESY.html

+<p>Recently-renovated Bessey Hall contains state-of-the-art laboratory, computer, and field research equipment available for student use. The Department of Geosciences occupies the top two floors of the building.</p><p>The lower level of Bessey hall houses the UNL Geology Library collection, which contains journals, books, maps, reports and reference materials relating to all aspects of Earth Sciences. The collection includes over 45,000 volumes and nearly 500 current journal subscriptions. The Geology Library is a repository for United States Geologic Survey maps and houses over 85,000 sheets.</p><p>Bessey Hall also contains a \wet flume\" room with a simulated stream for geology departments
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data/building_info/BKC.html

+<p>The Barkley Center houses academic programs, clinical services, and research in special education and communication disorders. The Center serves not only the University, but also the community of educators and practitioners who provide services to students with special needs.</p><p>The Department of Special Education and Communication Disorders is housed at the Center and offers programs at both the undergraduate and graduate levels. These programs prepare students to provide educational and clinical services to individuals with disabilities.</p><p>The Speech-Language and Hearing Clinic is also located in the Center. The Clinic plays an important role in the state and region. Open to the public, it offers assessment and treatment to adults and children with a variety of speech, hearing, language, and learning disorders. The Clinic also provides students enrolled in the Center's academic programs with supervised experience working with clients.</p><p>In addition to housing academic programs and a clinic, the Barkley Center also contains extensive research facilities.</p>
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