The Metropolitan - Student Newspaper of Metropolitan State University

 

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May/June 2005
Volume 19,
Online Issue 9

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Student’s life ends in Iraq

2005 Student Leadership Awards

Senate supports university students

Hillary Clinton blasts Bush at Minnesota fundraiser

Alumni spotlight: Lisa Middag

When Motion Matters: An interview with poet Michael Joseph Winslow

Psychology Club learns about SAD

Third Floor Gallery features the art of Dayton’s Bluff Elementary students

Fully paid health professional scholarships available to qualifying Army recruits

A student union at Metropolitan State?

Stressful student lifestyle increases mental health risks

Isolation, care investigated at local nursing home

Internships: don’t count them out

Coleman Announces $7.9 million for 25 Minnesota colleges and universities

On-line learning—why does it really cost more?

FREE!dom - Free concerts at Twin Cities parks

Technology Bytes: Give your PC some TLC

Viewpoint: Hillary clinton: can she win in 2008?

Viewpoint: America is ready for a female president, but it won’t be Hillary

Viewpoint: Can she win in ’08? Sure, just ask her husband...

Sports Corner: According to some, Mauer is the key

Student Spotlight: Viroon Chinviratchai

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A wholesome and truthful celebration of the American experience
Third Floor Gallery features the art of Dayton’s Bluff Elementary students

The university’s Third Floor Gallery will present Me in America, the artwork of students from Dayton’s Bluff Achievement Plus Elementary School. The focus of the show is how each child feels about living in America. They share, through art, their views, hopes and dreams.

The art reflects how they see themselves and their communities and their perceptions of the world around them. Shirley Jones, resident art educator at Dayton’s Bluff Elementary said, “Many of these colorful pieces also celebrate America and embody the pride that these children have in the place they call ‘home.’” She explains, “Each piece resonates with a wholesomeness and truthfulness about life.”

Grant Wood’s American Gothic was the inspiration for the show and the art pieces created by the elementary students impart a vision of the American experience in a similar manner.

The exhibit opened April 21 and continues through Aug. 4. The gallery is located in the Library and Learning Center on the St. Paul Campus. Gallery hours are Mondays through Thursdays 11 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Fridays and Saturdays 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. The Gallery will be closed on Fridays during the summer terms from May 13 to Aug. 5.


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