 The Dec. 16, 2010 issue of Live at IU featured a top story on Esther Uduehi, IU's newest Rhodes Scholar. In addition were stories on the M.F.A. in playwriting, re-launched after a three-year hiatus; an IU anthropology class project focused on "bizarre foods;" a lecture series at IU Cinema made possible by a gift from Jane and Jay Jorgensen; Black Studies and Critical Thinking, a new book series co-executive edited by IU Northwest Assistant Professor Rochelle Brock; a group of master's students from IUPUI who are taking an inventory of the public art in and near the Indiana State House; and the opening of IU Bloomington's Ruth Lilly Auxiliary Library Facility extension.
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 The Dec. 2, 2010 issue of Live at IU featured a Q-and-A with IU alumna Galia Arad, a singer-songwriter now living in New York. In addition were stories on IU's Federal Student Ambassador and Student Energy Ambassador; holiday events at IU Auditorium; "An Evening of Conversation with Jane Pauley and Meryl Streep" Nov. 12 at IU Bloomington; an outreach program created by an IU alumna that provides scholarships to women living in Chiapas, Mexico; an IU East program that provides literacy kits for K-12 students and the School of Education students who work with them; and WFIU's award for "Cultivating Afghanistan."
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 The Nov. 18, 2010 issue of Live at IU featured a top story on The Nutcracker. In addition were stories on upcoming shows and talks at IUPUI's Herron School of Art and Design; the IU Art Museum's new exhibit, "From the Steppes and the Monasteries: Arts of Mongolia and Tibet," which opened with a Buddhist prayer ceremony; the fourth-annual IU World's Fare in honor of International Education Week; a new photography exhibition by IU Professor Osamu James Nakagawa; Jacobs School ensemble ¡Sacabuche! being invited to perform in Beijing Dec. 12; and the opening of the play How I Learned to Drive at the Wells-Metz Theatre.
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 The Nov. 4, 2010, issue of Live at IU featured a story on the new IU Working Moms Group. In addition were stories on portions of the AIDS Memorial Quilt that will be on display in the Indiana Memorial Union; IU Opera Theater's production of Die Fledermaus; the Jacobs School's first named ballet chair, Violette Verdy, also the first faculty ballet chair in the nation; British actress Sandra Duncan's appearance in Hay Fever, a production by the Department of Theatre and Drama; a course at which IU students created an underground press; and the senior projects of IU Southeast fine arts students.
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 The Oct. 21, 2010 issue of Live at IU featured a story on soprano Angela Brown, who announced that she will donate her papers and other career-related items to IU's Archives of African American Music and Culture. In addition were stories on Rabbit Hole, the second production in the Department of Theatre and Drama's 2010-2011 season; The Wiz, an IU student-directed musical at the Buskirk-Chumley Theater; IU Opera Theater's presentation of Little Women; a reinstallation of 19th-century art at the IU Art Museum; "Books and Beyond," a Global Villages program that fosters the donation of books to a school in Rwanda; and an IU Northwest professor's online journal about Sylvia Plath.
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 The Oct. 7, 2010 issue of Live at IU featured stories on "Tending a Difficult Hope," artist Leah Gauthier's art-meets-sustainable food project with the School of Fine Arts Gallery. In addition were stories on IU's fall ballet; the Jacobs School of Music's streaming video schedule; a performance of Coach: The Untold Story of College Basketball Legend Al McGuire by Dick Enberg; a lecture at IUPUI's Herron School of Art and Design by photographer Brian Ulrich; Bloomington's participation in Home Movie Day; and IU Assistant Professor Amy Cook's new book, Shakespearean Neuroplay: Reinvigorating the Study of Dramatic Texts and Performance through Cognitive Science.
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 The Sept. 30, 2010 issue of Live at IU featured a story on Alissia Lauer, technical director at IU's Musical Arts Center. In addition were stories on upcoming IU Auditorium performances by John Mellencamp and David Sedaris; Asia Fest at IU Northwest and Bloomington's Multicultural Expo 2010; a Jacobs School graduate who won an Emmy for "The Piano Guy;" Rent, the opening production of the Department of Theatre and Drama's fall season; an IU professor of organ's plan to play a three-year cycle of free Bach concerts; and the Singing Hoosiers' tributes to Hoagy Carmichael and Lee Hamilton.
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 The September 16, 2010, issue of Live at IU featured stories on rocker Todd Rundgren, IU's fall 2010 Wells Professor; the Jacobs School of Music's opera presentation of Il Barbiere di Siviglia; the newest on-campus housing facility, Union Street Center; a teen violinist from IU's Violin Virtuosi who won an international competition; a new online radio station from IU Kokomo, "Radio Free Kokomo;" a sustainability-related exhibition at IU's Lilly Library, curated by Professor of English Christoph Irmscher; and a story about the Center for Latin American and Caribbean Studies' roundtable discussion, "The Meanings of the Bicentennial in Latin America."
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 The September 2, 2010, issue of Live at IU featured a story on Jacob Medlin, a French horn maker studying with Jeff Nelsen at the Jacobs School of Music. In addition were stories on the "Indiana in Afghanistan; Afghanistan in Indiana" exhibit at the Herman B Wells Library; an exhibition of work from the Whitewater Artists Guild at IU East Gallery; IU students traveling to South Africa to give away free laptops to schoolchildren; a new book by an IU alumna on teaching K-12 students; photographer Jeff Wolin's new exhibition, featuring Vietnam War veterans from both America and Vietnam; and a Q-and-A with Professor Emerita Bonnie Sklarski about a retrospective of her work, "Anatomy, Botany, Geology: Nature Narratives."
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 The August 19, 2010, issue of Live at IU featured a story on Buddha's Orphans, a new book by Samrat Upadhyay, director of IU's Creative Writing program. In addition were stories on IU Poetry Professor Catherine Bowman; an Intensive Freshman Seminar course about poverty; a new logo for the Centennial of Naval Aviation, designed by an IUPUI Herron School of Art and Design alumnus; the Jacobs School of Music student who was named America's "Opera Idol," the debut of a musical from New York-based company Waterwell at IU's Department of Theatre and Drama; and a new annual competition for jazz students that culminates with a nationally released album, the result of a partnership between IU and Owl Studios of Indianapolis.
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