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UNL Today Archive

Thu, Apr 26, 2007

 

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April 26, 2007


 

Casino Royale
PERSHING MILITARY AND NAVAL SCIENCE BUILDING, ROOM 107, 3PM
UNL ROTC Holds Ceremony for Lt. Gaspers

The University of Nebraska-Lincoln Army Reserve Officer Training Corps cadet battalion will hold a special ceremony today at 3 p.m. in Room 107 in the Pershing Military and Naval Science Building to celebrate the life of Lt. Kevin Gaspers. Lt. Gaspers was killed in action in Iraq on Monday.

Members of the UNL ROTC battalion and others who knew him are invited to honor and remember him at this memorial ceremony. For more information, please call CPT Robert Ford at (402) 472-4264.

UNL ROTC

 

Casino Royale
NEBRASKA UNION NORTH GREEN SPACE, 9:30PM
'Casino Royale' Featured Film for Movie on the Green

The University Program Council at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln will present a free outdoor showing of the 2006 film Casino Royale at 9 p.m. this evening at the Nebraska Union north green space. Prior to the movie, free Burger King double cheeseburgers are available to students with a valid student NCard. In the event of inclement weather, the film will be shown in the Centennial Room of the Nebraska Union.

UPC is a volunteer student organization designed to address the co-curricular, social, recreational, cultural and educational needs of the UNL campus.

UPC


SHELDON MEMORIAL ART GALLERY, THROUGH APRIL 29
Sheldon Exhibit Focuses on Relationship Between Comic, High Art

Drawn from the permanent collection and loans from collectors, "Comic Art," a new exhibition at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln's Sheldon Memorial Art Gallery, plots the relationship between comic and high art.

Chris Ware, one of the leading comic artists in the United States today, has written an essay for the gallery guide to the exhibition. In it, he shares his views on the place that comic art occupies in American culture and in the high art world today. The exhibition, on view from Feb. 6 through April 29, will include works from Enrique Chagoya, Jon E. Gierlich and S. Clay Wilson, Howard Finster, Red Grooms, Philip Guston, George Herriman, Roger Shimomura, Saul Steinberg, Art Spiegelman and Walt Kelly, among many others. more...

SHELDON MEMORIAL ART GALLERY

 

lecture circuit end of heading
HAMILTON HALL, 3:30PM

School of Biological Sciences Seminar Series - "Interactions between cacti and castus-feeding insects: causes and consequences of variation"
Tom Miller, SBS UNL

BRACE LABORATORY, 3:30PM

Physics & Astronomy Colloquium - "Molecules in Intense Laser Fields - Femto to Attosecond Dynamics"
Dr. Andre Bandrauk, University of Sherbrooke, Canada. Refreshments: Brace Lab 201 at 3:30 p.m. Colloquium abstract

HARDIN HALL - SCHOOL of NATURAL RESOURCES, 4PM

Environmental Studies Seminar - Into the Woods: How Youth Connect with the Environment - "Never too Early: Nature in Early Childhood"
Dr. Julia Torquati, Professor, UNL Dept. of Family and Consumer Science

 

MARY RIEPMA ROSS MEDIA ARTS CENTER
Inland Empire, Killer of Sheep Show at the Ross

UNL's Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center presents Inland Empire and Killer of Sheep. Both films will show through April 26.

now showing a the ross

With Inland Empire, David Lynch - creator of such mind-bending works as Eraserhead and Lost Highway - delivers his most avant-garde, abstract, and impenetrable vision yet. A three-hour fever nightmare of a motion picture, Inland Empire takes the basic structure of Lynch's 2001 masterpiece, Mulholland Drive, and spins it even further out of control. Laura Dern's multi-fractured performance is downright heroic. She gives the film the human grounding that it so desperately needs. Not for the fragile or timid, Inland Empire is a full-blown assault to the senses.

Milestone, Steven Soderbergh and Turner Classic Movies present one of the most famous and acclaimed films by an African-American filmmaker. Killer of Sheep was one of the first 50 films to be selected for the Library of Congress' National Film Registry and was chosen by the National Society of Film Critics as one of the 100 Essential Films. But, due to music licensing problems, the film has rarely been screened, and then only in ragged 16mm prints. On its thirtieth anniversary, Milestone Films has cleared all the rights and will present UCLA Film & Television Archives dazzling 35mm restoration of this landmark film.

More information is available at the Ross website.

MRRMAC | INLAND EMPIRE | KILLER OF SHEEP