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UNL Today Archive

Thu, Oct 14, 2004

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OCTOBER 14, 2004


NEBRASKA UNION BALLROOM, 7PM
CULTURE CENTER, 7PM

Week Without Violence Self-Defense Workshop & Panel Discussion

From 7 - 9pm in the Nebraska Union Ballroom, Dave Dibelka of the UNL Police Department will present infomation to help participants reduce their risk of becoming victims of sexual assault, relationship violence and stalking.

At 7pm in the Culture Center, a panel discussion will take place with members of the African American Women and Domestic Violence Services Steering Committee. The focus of this discussion will be 'Domestic Violence in the African American Community.'

 
jazz ensemble
KIMBALL RECITAL HALL, 7:30PM
Jazz Ensemble I & II Public Performances

The UNL Jazz Ensembles I & II will give a open to the public recital in Kimball Recital Hall. The two groups are key components of the music program at the School of Music and the ensembles perform all styles of music from Duke Ellington to the contemporary artists of today.

JAZZ ENSEMBLE I | JAZZ ENSEMBLE II
 
CHANNEL 21, 5PM
Fast Forward Show to Debut

Fast Forward is the journalism college's new show made by college students for college students. Each week, the hosts will introduce you to a local band, review the latest movies, and explore the excitement and mystery of UNL and Lincoln.

This week, Andy Fairbairn of Duffy's Tavern talks about the local music scene while the featured band of the week is UNL a Capella band No Better Cause. Bob and Laura review the DVD releases of two films, as well as talk about the theatrical release of Ladder 49. The show's hosts J.C. and Trevor also talk to students about Tommy Lee in the 'Streets Of Lincoln' segment.

COLLEGE OF JOURNALISM
 
 

 
Cecilia Stinner plays the lead role in the University Theatre production of Medea

Cecilia Stinner plays the the lead role in the University Theatre production of Medea.

HOWELL THEATRE, 7:30PM
UNL's University Theatre's Presents Medea

UNL Theatre's University Theatre continues performances of the classic Greek tragedy MEDEA by Robinson Jeffers, freely adapted from Euripides. The production, directed by Associate Professor Virginia Smith, will will be performed tonight and Friday at 7:30pm, and Sunday at 2pm in Howell Theatre, first floor of the Temple Building at 12th and R Streets

Taking one of the world's greatest dramas, Jeffers paints an unforgettable psychological portrait of a woman scorned. The story, over two thousand years old, seems ripped from today's headlines as anger, betrayal, and alienation befall Medea. Abandoned by her husband, Jason, Medea's ultimate revenge leads to the slaughter of beauty and innocence.

The undergraduate cast includes Cecilia Stinner as Medea, Brittany Leffler as her Nurse, Brett Waldon as Jason, Jeff Nathan as Creon, Jack Carpenter as the children's Tutor, John Paul Wilson as Aegeus, Steve Lenz as the Slave, Caitlin Brandes, Brianne Bassler, and Jesse Glasgow as the classic Chorus. Graduate students Cate Wieck, Na-Ri Lee and Mike Legate design costumes/masks, scenery and sound, respectively.  Undergraduates Simon Yost (lighting and graphic design), Jason Slaughter (stage management), and Mitch Critel (technical direction) round out the production team. Medea's children are played by elementary students Dustin Hauptman and Andrew DeCamp.

Individual tickets are $14, $12 for faculty/staff and senior citizen, and $10 for students and youth. Groups of 20 or more persons may purchase tickets at 50% of the regular price. Tickets may be purchased from the Lied Center Box Office 11am to 5:30pm Monday through Friday and one hour prior to performances in the theatre lobby.

UNL THEATRE | LIED CENTER
 
29 LOVE LIBRARY, 10AM
National Archives Week Event Highlights 'The Willa Cather Collections'

Learn about this premiere collection used by scholars from around the world. On display will be first editions of Cather's work, her personal copy of Death Comes for the Archbishop, original letters, photographs, family materials, and much more.

WILLA CATHER SPECIAL COLLECTION
 
 
rent

Scene from RENT
LIED CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS, 7:30PM
Final Performance of RENT at the Lied

In 2001, Rent stormed Lincoln with a record-breaking run at the Lied Center for Performing Arts. This is the final show of the 2004 run of Rent. Don't miss the chance to experience the phenomenon for yourself.

From the Pulitzer Prize to the Tony sweep, from the critical accolades to the nightly ovations, Jonathan Larson's musical has become an American icon.

Rent is about being young in New York, being brave and being scared, being in love and being in trouble but having hope for today and faith in tomorrow.

RENT at The LIED CENTER FOR PERFORMING ARTS
 
lecture circuit  
 

110 HAMILTON HALL, 3:30PM
School of Biological Sciences Seminar - 'Regulation of Herpesvirus Latency and Cellular Transformation by Viral and Cellular Factors'
Luwen Zhang, UNL