Wednesday December 2, 2009
UHC Will Hold Two More H1N1 Vaccine Walk-In Clinic for UNL Students
The UHC will have two more walk-in H1N1 vaccination clinics for UNL students under the age of 25. The clinics will be held on Thursday, Dec. 3, 2009 from 10 a.m. to noon at the University Health Center and on Friday, Dec. 4, 2009 from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. at the East Campus Union.
There is no charge for this immunization for students who have paid the facility fee (those taking 7 or more credits); those taking 6 or fewer credits will be charged the $6 administration fee payable by cash or check only at the time of service. Students will need their NCard for check-in.
Vaccines for high-risk UNL students between the ages of 25-64 will be by appointment only; call (402) 472-5000 to schedule an H1N1 vaccination.
UHC
KIMBALL RECITAL HALL, 7:30PM
School of Music Presents Symphonic Band
The Symphonic Band, under the direction of Anthony Falcone, conductor, and Jenn Forleo, graduate assistant conductor, will present a concert entitled, "Mood Music" in Kimball Recital Hall at 7:30 p.m. The repertoire will feature works by Alfred Reed, Dan Welcher, Virgil Thomson, and Dmitri Shostakovich.
Tickets are $3 for students and seniors, $5 for general admission and will be available at the door approximately 1 hour before the performance.
Lectures
BEADLE CENTER ROOM E103, 4PMBiotechnology/Life Sciences Fall 2009 Seminar - "The Role of the Omentum in Peritoneal Metastases"
Dr. Edith Lord, University of Rochester. A reception will be held at 3:30 p.m.
Huskers
MEN'S BASKETBALL | DEVANEY SPORTS CENTER, 7PMNebraska Cornhuskers vs. UTEP Broncos
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Put Yourself on the Map: Jay Keasling
Jay Keasling, UNL '86, is working to influence the health and well being of every person on the planet. He and his colleagues are developing an affordable malaria medicine that - in combination with an existing drug - appears to permanently eradicate the disease in an infected individual. In his "spare time," Keasling is also researching Prostratin, a medication that occurs in its natural form in trees grown on an island in the South Pacific and has been found to be effective against HIV.
Find more featured Huskers and put yourself on the map at Planet Red.
University Theatre Presents Shakespeare's King Lear
Behind and below the stage in the Temple Building's Howell Theatre, students have been working all fall on the production of William Shakespeare's King Lear. King Lear is the thesis show of Theron Seckington (technical director), Patric Vendetti (scenic) and Cecelia Sickler (costumes). It is also the thesis show for graduate acting students Tiffiney Baker, Kyle Broussard, Daniel Gilbert, Robie Hayek, Ryan Kathman, Beth King and Lucy Lockamy. Students in the Scene Shop work to build the set. Others in the costume shop sews garments from scratch. In a basement classroom, the stage makeup class hones their skills.
King Lear will be presented Dec. 2, 3, 4, 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Howell Theatre, first floor Temple Building, 12th & R streets. Tickets are available at the Lied Center Ticket Office, 301 N. 12th Street, 11 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and one hour prior to performances in Temple Theatre's Lobby.
UNIVERSITY THEATRE
An Education, Trucker Play at the Ross
UNL's Mary Riepma Ross Media Arts Center presents An Education and Trucker. Both films will screen through December 3.
More information about each of the films and schedules are available at the Ross website.
H1N1 Page at UNL Updated for Fall
The university continues to closely monitor the worldwide and local impact of H1N1 flu. At this time there is no immediate impact on UNL, its community or operations, except heightened alert and awareness, and efforts to communicate the necessity of proper hygiene and stemming the spread of the virus.
For more information, including Student and Employee attendence policies, visit the H1N1 Information page at http://emergency.unl.edu/.
