PROGRAM
Overview
Director
Faculty
Special
Events
Authors & Works
Contact
Info
COURSES
World
Literature I
World
Literature II
 
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FALL 2007
Main sponsored event:
TWENTIETH ANNUAL KLUTZNICK-HARRIS SYMPOSIUM
October 28-29, 2007
The full program is online at:
http://www2.creighton.edu/ccas/klutznick/symposium2007/symp07/index.php
Notice this is a multi-session event with individual presentations relevant to World Lit I and/or World Lit II.
SHAKESPEARE BEHIND BARS
Click here for full schedule of events
Tuesday, October 23 (Evening) Metropolitan Community College - Fort Omaha Campus BLDG 10 Rm 110
6:15 pm Refreshments & reception (Parking is at a premium, come early)
7:00 pm Public screening
Wednesday, October 24, University of Nebraska at Omaha, Weber Fine Arts Bldg
2:00 pm Refreshments & reception in front of the Art Gallery
3:00 pm Screening & discussion in the Theatre (Lower level)
Thursday, October 25, Creighton University
3:30 pm Public screening & discussion Rigge Science Bldg Rm 120 (Parking at LIED Center available)
Other recommended events:
THE CREIGHTON READING SERIES . Fiction and poetry readings by visiting
and local writers. For further details contact Dr. Susan Aizenberg, SusanAizenberg@creighton.edu, 402 280-2823. Main events for this term::
Award-winning Nebraska novelist Jonis Agee will read from her latest novel, The River Wife (a selection of both the Book of the Month Club and the Literary Guild and a main selection of the Quality Paperback Book Club) on Thursday, September 27, at 8PM in Rigge 120. Free admission.
Canadian novelist and short story writer Guy Vanderhaeghe, winner of the Governor General¹s Award and author of The Englishman's Boy and The Last Crossing, will read from his work on Thursday, November 8, at 8:00PM in Criss Health Sciences Building, Room 252. Admission is free.
New Voices Readings by CU and UNO creative writing students. Thursday, September 20 and Thursday, November 15, at Crossroads Barnes & Noble at 7pm
CLASSICS AND NEAR EASTERN STUDIES LECTURES (for details contact Dr. Kathryn Thomas (ktomas@creighton.edu) or Dr. Martha Habash (mhabash@creighton.edu)
Carin Green, "Three Women and a Dog: Sanctuary Healing in the Ancient World." Friday, October 12), Union Pacific Room (lower level of Reinert Alumni Library) at 3:30 PM
Kurt Raaflaub, "The Quest for Peace in the Ancient World: Religious and Ideological Aspects." Thursday, November 1, in Room G04 Hixon-Lied Science Building at 4 PM
Kurt Raaflaub, "Zeus and Prometheus: Greek Adaptations of Ancient West Asian Myths." Friday, November 2, in L02 (lower level of Reinert Alumni Library), at 4:00 PM
BRIGIT ST. BRIGIT THEATER COMPANY
Friday and Saturday curtains at 7:30; Sundays at 2 p.m. Students with ID admitted for $5. Gen admission is $18. Performed in the Gross Conference Center in the Science Bldg. on the College of Saint Mary campus at 7000 Mercy Road. Reservations: 402-399-6287 or email bsb@csm.edu More info, including directions: bsbtheatre.blogspot.com
SHINING CITY, by Conor McPherson: Sept. 7, 8, 9--14, 15, 16--21, 22, 23
THE SHADOW OF A GUNMAN, by Sean O'Casey: Oct. 5, 6, 7--12, 13, 14--19, 20, 21
ANNA CHRISTIE, by Eugene O'Neill: Nov. 2, 3, 4--9, 10, 11--16, 17, 18
PHILIP K. DICK FILM FESTIVAL/LECTURE SERIES: “Do Students Dream of Electr(on)ic Sheep?” Sponsored by the Honors Program."
Saturday Sept. 8, 6:00 free screening of Minority Report in Rigge Science 120 (open to entire campus community), 8:30 public lecture: “The One-Eyed Man is King: Classical Myth and Minority Report,” Dr. Geoff Bakewell (CNE), Rigge Science 120
Sunday Sept. 9, 4:00 pm free screening of A Scanner Darkly in Rigge Science 120 (open to entire campus community).
DEPARTMENT OF THEATER, UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-OMAHA (for more information visit http://www.unotheatre.com )
Yasmina Reza's Art, October 11-13, 17-20
Jean Giraudoux, The Madwoman of Chaillot, November 15-17, 28-30, December 1.
OMAHA LITERATURE FESTIVAL. 9/14 & 9/15. Readings, panels, films, etc. Description of events and a schedule on the festival's website: http://www.omahalitfest.com/events.html.
ARCHAELOGICAL
INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, LECTURE SERIES 2007-2008, for further information contact: Dr. Kathryn
A. Thomas, (402) 280-2130, ktomas@creighton.edu
KENEFICK
HUMANITIES CHAIR SERIES ON THE HUMANE LIFE For more information
click here or contact Fran Minear at fminear@creighton.edu:
CREIGHTON
MULTICULTURAL EVENTS
Sponsored
by the Office of Multicultural Affairs, Creighton University (click
here for current schedule of events or call (402) 280 2469 or email ariza@creighton.edu
for more information).
CREIGHTON
UNIVERSITY FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS EVENTS. Plays, exhibits
and other events at the Lied Education Center for the Arts (LECA),
Creighton University. Click here for more information.
The Nutcracker, Mainstage of LECA, Wed 28 Nov-Sat 1 Dec, 7:30 pm & Sun 2 Dec 2:00 pm
Jazz Ensemble Concert, conducted by Ron Cooley, Mainstage in LECA, Wed 7 Nov @ 7:00pm
Wind Ensemble and University Orchestra Concert
both conducted by Dr. Frederick Hanna, Mainstage in LECA, Sun 18 Nov @ 2:00pm
Choral Concert, University Chorus (conducted by Stephen Sheftz), Chamber Choir (conducted by Rev. Dr. Charles Jurgensmeier, SJ) and the Gospel Choir (conducted by Dr. Claudette Valentine), St. John’s Church (on the Creighton University campus), Sun 2 Dec @ 2:00pm
Our Town, the drama by Thornton Wilder (directed by Dr. Bill Hutson) Mainstage in LECA, Wed 3 Oct – Sat 6 Oct @ 7:30pm & Sun 7 Oct @ 2:00pm
One Act Plays, plays and directors to be announced, Studio Theatre in LECA, Thu 8 Nov – Sat 10 Nov @ 7:30pm & Sun 11 Nov @ 2:00pm
The Kooser Impact, an exhibit of artwork by Impact, a group of Nebraska artists, inspired by the poetry of former poet laureate and Pulitzer Prize winner Ted Koozer, Lied Art Gallery in LECA, Sat 18 Aug – Sun 16 Sep • Reception for the artists Sat 25 Aug, from 6 – 9pm, The Lied Art Gallery will be closed Mon 3 Sep for Labor Day.
Tom Prinz, mixed media, Lied Art Gallery in LECA, Sat 22 Sep – Sun 21 Oct, Reception for the artist Sat 22 Sep from 6 – 9pm
Callahan and Steczynski, drawings and paintings, Lied Art Gallery in LECA, Sat 27 Oct – Wed 21 Nov • Opening reception Sat 27 Oct from 6 – 9pm
Bachelor of Fine Arts Thesis Exhibit, James Anderson and Jessica Jackson-Ruiz, Lied Art Gallery in LECA, Sat 1 Dec – Sun 16 Dec • Reception for the artists Sat 1 Dec from 6 – 9pm
JOSLYN
MUSEUM. The Joslyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. In addition to special exhibitions,
the Joslyn Art Museum's permanent collection features ancient,
European, American, Western American, Native American, and Twentieth-century
collections. The Joslyn Museum is open Tuesday-Saturdays from
10 A.M – 4 P.M and Sundays 12:00-4:00 P.M. For further details
visit: http://www.joslyn.org/. Click
here for Educator's Resources and Outreach. For special exhibits
this year click
here
SPRING 2007
MAIN
EVENT
LECTURE
Sid Jacobson
Co-author, with Ernie Colón, of
The 9/11 Report: A Graphic Adaptation
April 17th, 2:00pm
Rigge Science 120
OTHER
RECOMMENDED EVENTS
CREIGHTON
CREATIVE WRITING EVENTS: Fiction and poetry readings by visiting
and local writers. For further details contact Dr. Mary Helen
Stefaniak, Director of Creative Writing, Creighton University, mhs@creighton.edu, (402)
280-5768. Main events for this term:
WRITES OF SPRING , March 19 and 20, featuring distinguished writers Erin Belieu, David Jauss, and Michael Catherwood. See detailed schedule at: writesofspring.org
BRIGIT
ST. BRIGIT THEATER COMPANY
PERFORMANCE TIMES: Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m., Sundays at 2 p.m. LOCATION: In residence on the College of Saint Mary campus at 7000 Mercy Road. ADMISSION: $5 for students with ID, $18 general, $15 for people aged 55 and older. INFORMATION and RESERVATIONS: email bsb@csm.edu or call (402) 399-6287
Translations by Brian Friel, February 9, 10, 11, 16, 17, 18, 23, 24, 25 March 2, 3, 4
The Lark by Jean Anouilh, adapted by Lillian Hellman. A historical play about Joan of Arc. March 23, 24, 25, 30, 31 April 1, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22 Note: no performances Easter Weekend, April 6-8.
6TH ANNUAL MALCOM X FESTIVAL: THE BLACK ARTS MOVEMENT, February 13-14, Milo Bail Student Center, University of Nebraska Omaha, Click here for PROGRAM with details of activities which include a performance by the IMANI WIND QUINTET (click here to see flyer).
ASIAN CULTURE WEEK 2007 March 19-24. Tentative Schedule of Activities at http://puffin.creighton.edu/awc/Week07.htm Planned activities include an Asian Tea Festival, a Martial Arts Day, appearances by the poet Bei Dao (one of the foremost China’s poets and Nobel Price nominee), a Chinese calligraphy demonstration, screening of the film, "Joy Luck Club," the conference, “Approaching Asia Today: Historical and Future Perspectives,” and other events.
LECTURE, Dr. Yen Le Espiritu, Professor of Ethnic Studies, UC, San Diego Presentation: "Ghost Stories: Race, Immigration and U.S. Wars in Asia" Date: January 26, 2007, Place: Union Pacific Room, Time: 2:30 pm - 3:30 pm. Reception to follow.
DAY OF REMEMBRANCE: Connecting Japanese American Internment with 9/11. Movie Viewing of "Lest We Forget" with a Panel Presentation to follow, Date: February 19, 2007, Place: Skutt Student Center Ballroom Time: 6:15 pm - 9:00 pm. Food will be provided.
ARCHAELOGICAL
INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, LECTURE SERIES 2006-2007, click here for
schedule details, for further information contact: Dr. Kathryn
A. Thomas, (402) 280-2130, ktomas@creighton.edu
KENEFICK
HUMANITIES CHAIR SERIES ON THE HUMANE LIFE For more information
click here or contact Fran Minear at fminear@creighton.edu:
Kenefick Brown Bag Lunches, Race: the Power of an Illusion: (all sessions are in SC 104 or 105 at 12:30-1:30 pm):
Race: a Biological Fiction, Tues. Jan. 24
Why Does Race Matter in America, Wed. Feb. 1
Law and Discrimination, Mon. Feb. 13.
The Social Hierarchy of Race, Thurs. Feb. 16:
Medical Practice and Race, Thurs. Feb. 23:
FEBRUARY: BLACK HISTORY MONTH, click here for schedule of activities and other multicultural events.
CREIGHTON
UNIVERSITY FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS EVENTS
Plays, exhibits
and other events at the Lied Education Center for the Arts (LECA),
Creighton University. Click here for more information.
The Bemis Collection: Building A Legacy, Lied Art Gallery, Sat 6 Jan – Sun 6 Feb • Reception to be announced
Creighton University Fine and Performing Arts Faculty Exhibit
Lied Art Gallery, Sat 10 Feb – Sun 11 Mar • Reception for the artists to be announced
The Laramie Project, a drama by Moisés Kaufman and the Tectonic Theater Project (directed by Alan Klem; photographs by Fr. Michael Flecky, SJ), Studio Theatre of LECA
Wed 21 Feb – Sun 25 Feb @ 7:30pm
Susan Lawler (photography), Lied Art Gallery, Wed 14 Mar – Sun 15 Apr • Reception for the artist from 6 to 9p on Wed 14 Mar. The Lied Art Gallery will be closed Thu 5 through Sun 8 Apr for Easter.
BFA Thesis Exhibits, Jessie Jackson-Ruiz (drawing), Jason Kenning (drawing & painting) Susan Kissinger (painting) & Renée Malloy (graphic design), Lied Art Gallery
Sat 21 Apr – Sun 13 May • Reception for the artists to be announced
Chicago, The Musical, book by Fred Ebb and Bob Fosse; music by John Kander; lyrics by Fred Ebb; based on the play Chicago by Maurine Dallas Watkins (directed by Tammy Meneghini; choreography by Patrick Roddy and Lisa Carter; musical director to be announced), Mainstage of LECA
Thu 22 Mar – Sat 24 Mar @ 7:30pm; Thu 29 Mar – Sat 31 Mar @ 7:30pm & Thu 12 Apr – Sat 14 Apr @ 7:30pm
Choral Concert, University Chorus, Chamber Choir (both conducted by Dr. Charles Jurgensmeier, SJ); Gospel Choir (conducted by Dr. Claudette Valentine)
Mainstage of LECA, Sun 22 Apr @ 2:00pm
Wind Ensemble & Orchestra Concert
conducted by Michael McGuire, Mainstage of LECA, Sun 22 Apr @ 4:00pm
Voice Recital Concert, Voice students(under the direction of Dr. D. Laureen Pickle), Mainstage of LECA
Mon 23 April @ 3:00pm
Jazz Ensemble Concert, conducted by Ron Cooley, Mainstage of LECA, Tue 24 Apr @ 7:00pm
Gamelan Concert, conducted by Jonathan Clasemann, North Lawn of LECA (inclement weather location Main Lobby of LECA), Sun 29 Apr @ 8:00pm
BFA Thesis Exhibit, Cindy Carroll (sculpture) Lied Art Gallery
Sat 19 May – Sun 3 Jun • Reception for the artist to be announced
JOSLYN
MUSEUM
The Joslyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. In addition to special exhibitions,
the Joslyn Art Museum's permanent collection features ancient,
European, American, Western American, Native American, and Twentieth-century
collections. The Joslyn Museum is open Tuesday-Saturdays from
10 A.M – 4 P.M and Sundays 12:00-4:00 P.M. For further details
visit: http://www.joslyn.org/. Click
here for Educator's Resources and Outreach. Special exhibits
this year include (click
here for more information:
FACES FROM THE LAND: A Photographic Journey Through Native America Sept. 2, 2006 - Sept. 30, 2007
LEGENDS OF THE WEST: The Foxley Collection, Nov. 11, 2006 - Feb. 25, 2007
WIDE OPEN WEST- A Saturday Afternoon Series featuring a host of nationally-recognized scholars celebrating Legends of the West: The Foxley Collection. February 3 - R. David Edmunds, Ph.D., University of Texas • February 10 - Georgeann Wearin, Cowgirl Poetry and Western Music • February 17 - David Kennedy, Cody Firearms Museum • February 24 - B. Byron Price, Director, Charles M. Russell Center
THE BEAUTIFUL LINE Jan. 13 - April 15, 2007
COLLECTING THE IMPRESSIONISTS: Masterpieces from the Sterling and Francine Clark Art Institute March 24 - May 13, 2007
YEARS OF INSPIRATION FOCUS: MUSEUM COLLECTIONS, Special appearance by Colonel Matthew Bogdanos, author of the best-selling Thieves of Baghdad: One Marine's Passion to Recover the World's Greatest Stolen Treasures, January 27.
********************************
FALL
2006
MAIN
EVENT
The
Nineteenth Annual Klutznick-Harris Symposium
October
29-30, 2006
"'I Will Sing and Make Music': Jewish Music and Musicians
Throughout the Ages"
(click
here for program and detailed schedule of events)
OTHER
RECOMMENDED EVENTS
AZAR
NAFISI, AUTHOR OF READING LOLITA IN TEHRAN, reading from her work, September
20, 7:15 PM Milo Bail Student Center, University of Nebraska,
Omaha campus. The event is part of a simulcast of her live
appearance delivering the 11th Annual Governors Lecture
in the Humanities at the Lied Center for Performing Arts in Lincoln. (click
here for more details)
BRIGIT
ST. BRIGIT THEATER COMPANY
All plays at Gross Auditorium, Science Bldg., College of Saint
Mary campus, 1901 S. 72nd. Information and Reservations: (402)
399-6287. Click here for more information and schedule of plays. or email: bsb@csm.edu
MACBETH by William Shakespeare, September 29, 30, October 1, 13, 14,
15, 27, 28, 29, November 10, 11, 12
ARSENIC AND OLD LACE by Joseph Kesselring: October 6,
7, 8, 20, 21, 22, November 3, 4, 5, 17, 18, 19
THE
COMPLEAT WORKS OF WM SHKSPR, (ABRIDGED) by the Reduced Shakespeare
Company: November 24, 215, 26, December 1, 2, 3, 8, 9, 10, 15,
16, 17
CREIGHTON
CREATIVE WRITING EVENTS: Fiction and poetry readings by visiting
and local writers. For further details contact Dr. Mary Helen
Stefaniak, Director of Creative Writing, Creighton University, mhs@creighton.edu, (402)
280-5768
NEW
VOICES READING, student writers from Creighton's Creative
Writing Program and UNO's Writers Workshop, at The Reading Grounds,
40th & Farnham, at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, September 21,
and Tuesday, November 7.
DOWNTOWN
OMAHA LITFEST 2: THE LITERARY FRINGE. September
15-16.Susan, Panels, readings and exhibits at the Bemis, Kaneko,
and other Old Market and downtown locations, presenters include
our own Brent Spencer, Susan Aizenberg and Mary Helen Stefaniak. Click here for details and
schedule of events
ARCHAELOGICAL
INSTITUTE OF AMERICA, LECTURE SERIES 2006-2007, click here for
schedule details, for further information contact: Dr. Kathryn
A. Thomas, (402) 280-2130, ktomas@creighton.edu
MYSTERY
OF THE NILE, Lozier IMAX Theatre, Henry Doorly Zoo, playing daily
10 AM, 2 and 5 PM, click here for more details
KENEFICK
HUMANITIES CHAIR SERIES ON THE HUMANE LIFE For more information
click here or contact Fran Minear at fminear@creighton.edu:
CREIGHTON
UNIVERSITY FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS EVENTS
Plays, exhibits
and other events at the Lied Education Center for the Arts (LECA),
Creighton University. Click here for more information.
JOSLYN
MUSEUM
The Joslyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. In addition to special exhibitions,
the Joslyn Art Museum's permanent collection features ancient,
European, American, Western American, Native American, and Twentieth-century
collections. The Joslyn Museum is open Tuesday-Saturdays from
10 A.M – 4 P.M and Sundays 12:00-4:00 P.M. For further details
visit: http://www.joslyn.org/. Click
here for Educator's Resources and Outreach. Special exhibits
this year include (click
here for more information:
FALL
2005
MAIN
EVENT
The
Eighteenth Annual Klutznick-Harris Symposium:
"Love-Ideal and Real-In the Jewish Tradition from the Hebrew
Bible to Modern Times"
September 18-19, 2005
(click here to check for program and updates)
OTHER
RECOMMENDED EVENTS
CREIGHTON
READING SERIES: Fiction and poetry readings by visiting
and local writers. For
details click here.
CU
ALUMNI AND FRIENDS READING -- Wednesday, November 9, 7:30-8:30pm,
Java Jay. This first annual celebration of work being done
by CU grads and community writers will feature recent graduates
Annette Allen, Peter Cales, Adrian Koesters, and Steve Lovett
reading from their poetry and fiction.
NEW
VOICES -- Tuesday, November 15, 7-8pm, Reading Grounds
bookstore, 40th and Farnam. One of our favorite events and
the last NV reading for this semester. CU and UNO Writer's
Workshop students will read from their work.
UWEM
AKPAN -- Tuesday, November 29, 7pm, Skutt 105. CU graduate,
Jesuit, and fiction writer (whose credentials include a recent
story in the NEW YORKER) Uwem Akpan, will read from his work.
An informal chat with the writer will follow his reading.
"FOR
THE LOVE OF JAZZ," September 20th, 2005, Skutt
Student Center Ballroom, Creighton University. A music symposium
on the place of Omaha in American Jazz, master class workshops
on jazz in Omaha and jazz techniques, rappers, jazz performances,
and a benefit concert featuring Luigi Waites, Richie Love, Jorge
Nila, Victor Lewis, Dan Cerveny, and Chuck Haddix. Events will
take place throughout the day, starting around 9:00 AM and into
the evening. Sponsored by Creighton's American and Black Studies
Programs. (click here for more
details on the schedule). For further information
contact: Dr. Greg Zacharias, (402) 280-2729 gwzach@creighton.edu
OMAHA
LIT FEST: WORDS, WINE, SONG.
September 16th and 17th. The festival will feature readings,
panel discussions, and more by Omaha novelists, poets, short
story writers, songwriters, playwrights, cartoonists, visual
artists, tattooists, and others to raise money for the Omaha
Public Library. Susan Aizenberg will read an excerpt
from a favorite banned book and some of her work at 1:30 on
the 17th as part of the "Speak No Evil: Reading from Banned
Books" reading marathon at the Kaneko Museum. Brent
Spencer and Mary Helen Stefaniak will discuss their work
as members of a panel "Telling Secrets: Revealing the Details
of your Life," on that same date at 1pm in the Bemis Center
for the Contemporary Arts. For a complete list of the many festival
events check the Fest's website at http:
omahalitfest.com.
KENEFICK
HUMANITIES CHAIR SERIES ON THE HUMANE LIFE For more information
click here or contact Fran Minear at fminear@creighton.edu:
Sr.
Diana Ortiz, "The Blindfold's Eye: My Journey from
Torture to Truth,"September 8, 2005
Dr. Monika Hellwig, "Catholic University Education
and the Humanities."November 2, 2005
Brown
Bag Lunches: Poetry and Language. Sept. 22 (Thurs) Susan
Aizenberg, Sept. 27 (Tues) Jinmei Yuan, Oct.
5 (Wed) Tim Austin
BRIGIT
ST. BRIGIT THEATER COMPANY
All plays at Gross Auditorium, Science Bldg., College of Saint
Mary campus, 1901 S. 72nd. Information and Reservations: (402)
399-6287. Click here for more information and schedule of plays.
or email: bsb@csm.edu:
Hamlet,
by William Shakespeare - Opens Friday, October 14, and runs
Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays for four consecutive weekends
through November 6.
My
Three Angels, by Sam and Bella Spewack - Opens Friday,
November 25, and runs Fridays, Saturdays, and Sundays through
December 18.
CREIGHTON
MULTICULTURAL EVENTS
Sponsored
by the Office of Multicultural Affairs, Creighton University
(click here for more information or call (402) 280 2469 or email
ariza@creighton.edu for more information)
CREIGHTON
UNIVERSITY THEATER
Plays, exhibits
and other events at the Lied Education Center for the Arts (LECA),
Creighton University. Click here for more information.
JOSLYN
MUSEUM
The Joslyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. In addition to
special exhibitions,
the Joslyn Art Museum's permanent collection features ancient,
European, American, Western American, Native American, and Twentieth-century
collections. The Joslyn Museum is open Tuesday-Saturdays from
10 A.M – 4 P.M and Sundays 12:00-4:00 P.M. For further
details visit: http://www.joslyn.org/. Click
here for Educator's Resources and Outreach. Special exhibits
this year include (click
here for more information:
Frederick
J. Brown: Portraits of Music I Love, June 11-Sept 4 (including
images of notable jazz and other musicians)
Picasso,
Oct 1-Dec 31
**************************************
SUMMER
2005
World
Literature Faculty Development Seminar: Midwestern American
Poetry
(click
here for program)
**************************************
SPRING
2005
MAIN
EVENT
LECTURE
NOBEL PRIZE WINNING AUTHOR
DEREK WALCOTT
Wednesday,
April 20, 2:30 PM
Rigge Science Auditorium
Creighton
University
OTHER
RECOMMENDED EVENTS
CREIGHTON READING SERIES
Poetry
and fiction readings by distinguished local and visiting writers:
THE
WRITES OF SPRING, March 21-22. All creative writing classes
will be open to everyone for two days of talks, workshops,
and readings by three visiting writers: poet Don Welch, short
story writer
Lisa Sandlin, and novelist Mary Vermillion. Events will occur
during regularly scheduled meetings of English 302, 300, and
403 (see Registrar's Schedule of Classes for time & place),
with additional afternoon and evening readings in the Union
Pacific Room at the Reinert Library.Sponsored by The Creative
Writing Program in the English Department.
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
INSTITUTE OF AMERICA (AIA) LECTURE SERIES (click here for details)
KENEFICK
HUMANITIES CHAIR SERIES ON THE HUMANE LIFE: "Perspectives
on the Death Penalty" (click here for details of events),
Events will take place in the Student Center, Room 104,
12:30 – 1:30. Refreshments will be provided. Anyone
attending can register to win tickets to CU performance of “Dead
Man Walking.”For more information contact Fran Minear
at fminear@creighton.edu
Wednesday-February
2, 2005- "Death Penalty in Nebraska" with Eric Aspengren
from the Nebraskans Against the Death Penalty
Tuesday, February 15, 2005-"Death Penalty & Human
Rights" -A film “Too Flawed to Fix” presented
by Amnesty International
Wednesday, February 23, 2005-"Catholic Consistent Life
Ethic" -A film “A Seamless Garment” with
Dr. Todd Salzman, Theology, as the moderator
Tuesday, March 1, 2005- "Pro and Con: Legal & Moral
Perspectives" with Collin Mangrum, JD and Rev. Richard
Swensen, JD
BRIGIT
ST. BRIGIT THEATER COMPANY
All plays at Gross Auditorium, Science Bldg., College of Saint
Mary campus, 1901 S. 72nd.
Information and Reservations: (402) 399-6287. Click here for more
information and schedule of plays. or
email: bsb@csm.edu:
DA
(February 4-27)
PRIDE AND PREJUDICE (March 11 - April 3)
THE TAMING OF THE SHREW (April 15 - May 8)
CREIGHTON
MULTICULTURAL EVENTS
Sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Affairs, Creighton
University (click here for more information or call (402) 280
2469 or email ariza@creighton.edu for more information)
For full schedule of
current events click here (Microsoft Word .doc file format)
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY THEATER
Plays, exhibits and other events at the Lied Education Center for the Arts (LECA),
Creighton University. Click here for more information.
JOSLYN MUSEUM
The Joslyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. In addition
to special exhibitions, the Joslyn Art Museum’s permanent
collection features ancient, European, American, Western American,
Native American, and Twentieth-century collections. The Joslyn
Museum is open Tuesday-Saturdays from 10 A.M – 4 P.M and
Sundays 12:00-4:00 P.M. For further details visit:
http://www.joslyn.org/. Click
here for Educator's Resources and Outreach: Some
current special exhibits:
Revealed
/Concealed, Contemporary
Portraiture from the Collection (January 2005), photographs,
prints, and drawings from 1970 to the present, selected from
Joslyn's permanent collection of contemporary American art.
Represented artists include John Baldessari, Lauren Greenfield,
Zig Jackson, Alex Katz, Sherrie Levine, Ed Paschke, Phillip
Pearlstein, Fritz Scholder, and Carrie Mae Weems, as well
as acclaimed artists from the region, including Kent Bellows,
Eva Czarnecki, Son Doll, Larry Ferguson, and Monte Kruse.
Renaissance
to Rococo: Masterpieces from the Collection of the Wadsworth
Atheneum Museum of Art October 23 - February 27 (2005) (including
works by Caravaggio, Gainsborough, Goya, Strozzi, Tiepolo,
van Dyck, and Vouet)
MUSEO
LATINO (click here for information and details on current exhibits).
OMAHA
COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE: For
details on the shows and performances of the current season
click here. Current shows include:
The
Spitfire Grill (January 21-February 13)
The Trip to Bountiful (March 4-March 26)
The Nerd (April 15-May 8)
Annie (May 27-June 26)
OMAHA
JAZZ DAY SYMPOSIUM,
April 6, details to be announced.
***************************************
FALL
2004
MAIN
EVENT LECTURE
"WHY WORLD LITERATURE?"
DAVID DAMROSCH
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Wednesday,
September 15th, 1:30 PM
Rigge Science Auditorium
Creighton University
OTHER
RECOMMENDED EVENTS
CREIGHTON READING SERIES
Poetry
and fiction readings by distinguished local and visiting writers.
For details, click here
MARY
HELEN STEFANIAK
Reading from her recent novel, The Turk and My Mother,
Thursday, September 30, Union Pacific Room (lower level Reinert
Alumni Library), Creighton University. Book signing and reception
at 5:00, reading at 5:30 PM.
KLUTZNICK-HARRIS
SYMPOSIUM
The Seventeenth Annual Klutznick-Harris Symposium (2004):
"350 Years of American Judaism in Popular Culture"
October 24-25, 2004, Creighton University and Jewish Community
Center, Omaha, Nebraska. Click
here for details on the presentations. For
more information on the Klutznick
Chair in Jewish Civilization and its programs and activities
click here
ARCHAEOLOGICAL
INSTITUTE OF AMERICA (AIA) LECTURE SERIES (click here for details)
BRIGIT
ST. BRIGIT THEATER COMPANY
All plays at Gross Auditorium, Science Bldg., College of Saint
Mary campus, 1901 S. 72nd.
Information and Reservations: (402) 399-6287. Click here for more
information and schedule of plays. or
email: bsb@csm.edu
CREIGHTON
MULTICULTURAL EVENTS
Sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Affairs, Creighton
University (click here for more information or call (402) 280
2469 or email ariza@creighton.edu for more information)
For
full schedule of current events click here (Acrobat .pdf format
file)
THE
CATHOLIC IMAGINATION PROJECT
Lecture,: "Ezekiel Saw the Wheel: The Black Imagination
and the Formation of the Self, " Monday, October 4, 2004,
at 3:30 p.m. in the Main Stage of Creighton's Lied Center for
Education in the Arts. Lecture by Joseph A. Brown, S.J., poet
and professor and Director of Black American Studies, University
of Southern Illinois, Carbondale.
KENEFICK
HUMANITIES CHAIR SERIES ON THE HUMANE LIFE
Film and Discussion: "Discovering Dominga," Thursday
September 16, 2004, 7-9 PM Skutt Student Center Ballroom, Creighton
University.
CREIGHTON UNIVERSITY THEATER
Plays, exhibits and other events at the Lied Education Center for the Arts (LECA),
Creighton University. Click here for more information.
JOSLYN MUSEUM
The Joslyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. In addition
to special exhibitions, the Joslyn Art Museum’s permanent
collection features ancient, European, American, Western American,
Native American, and Twentieth-century collections. The Joslyn
Museum is open Tuesday-Saturdays from 10 A.M – 4 P.M and
Sundays 12:00-4:00 P.M. For further details visit:
http://www.joslyn.org/. Click
here for Educator's Resources and Outreach: Some
current special exhibits:
Rivers,
Edens, Empires: Lewis & Clark and the Revealing of America,
July 10 - October 3.
Norman
Rockwell's America: The "Saturday Evening Post" Covers
and Paintings from The National Scouting Museum August 14 -
October 3
Renaissance
to Rococo: Masterpieces from the Collection of the Wadsworth
Atheneum Museum of Art October 23 - February 27 (2005) (including
works by Caravaggio, Gainsborough, Goya, Strozzi, Tiepolo, van
Dyck, and Vouet)
History
of Latinos in the United States - Smithsonian Americanos Posters
Exhibit, open through December 31, 2004.
Tennessee
Williams's Not About Nightingales, September 17-October
17, 2004
SUMMER
2004
World Literature
Program Faculty Seminar on Caribbean Literature
All sessions
in the Union Pacific Room, Reinert Alumni Library lower level,
Creighton University
Wednesday,
August 18, 2004
1:30-1:35
Welcome
(Dr. Ngwarsungu
Chiwengo, Director of World Literature)
1: 35-2:00
"World Literature and Technology"
(Dr. Fidel
Fajardo-Acosta, Creighton University)
2:00-2:15
Break
2: 15-3:15
Presider: Dr. Christina Clark
"History,
Imagery, and Literature of the Caribbean"
(Dr. Maria
Arbelaez, University of Nebraska Omaha)
Thursday,
August 19, 2004
8:30-9:
00 Coffee and Donuts and Welcome
9:00-10:00
Presiding: Dr. Ngwarsungu Chiwengo
"Caribbean
Literary History: An Overview"
(Dr. Brooke
Stafford, Creighton University)
10: 00-10:15
Break
10:15- 11:15
Presider: Dr. Robert Hamner
"Faculty
Conversation on Derek Walcott's Omeros"
11:15-11:30
Break
11: 30-12:30
Presider: Dr. Geoffrey Bakewell
"Factional
Recurrence in Omeros"
(Dr. Robert
Hamner, Hardin-Simmons University)
12:30-1:15
Lunch
1:15-2:15
Presider: Dr. Fidel Fajardo-Acosta
"World
Literature as Dialogue"
(Dr. Gary
Harrison and Dr. Paul Davis, Bedford Press)
2:15-2:
45 Presider: Dr. Ngwarsungu Chiwengo
Sugar Cane
Alley
2:45-3:00
Conclusion
SPRING
2004
MAIN SPONSORED EVENTS
Lecture
"Unity and Diversity in Islam"
Dr. John Calvert
Monday, March 15
2:30-3:30 P.M.
Rigge Science 120
Creighton
University
Lecture
"The Politics of Storytelling in Salman Rushdie's
Haroun and the Sea of Stories"
Dr. Keith Booker
Monday, March 22
1:30-2:30 P.M.
Rigge Science 120
Creighton University
March
22 (7-9 p.m.) in the Lied Center, Dr. Robert Spoo, J.D.,
"Banning Ulysses & Litigating Leopold,"
the talk will address the fraught legal history of Joyce's
text.
March
25 (7-9) in the Lied Ctr, the poet Richard Murphy, reading
from his own work, will present the 3rd annual Michael
Sundermeier lecture.
March
29 (7-9 in the Lied Ctr), Dr. David Gardiner, "Our
Father Who Art in Dublin: Religious Contexts of Ulysses,"
Director of the CU Summer School in Ireland.
April
1 (7-9 in Student Ctr 105), Dr. Michael Patrick Gillespie,
"Joyce's Humane Comedy." Dr.
Gillespie is Edna Goeden Prof. of Literature at Marquette
University and author of over 40 scholarly articles on
James Joyce.
Brigit St. Brigit Theatre Company Plays. All plays at Gross
Auditorium, Science Bldg., College of Saint Mary campus,
1901 S. 72nd. Information and Reservations: 399-6287 (student admission is $5):
The Weir, by Conor McPherson
- Opens
Friday, February 6th at 7:30 p.m., and plays Fridays and
Saturdays at 7:30, and Sundays at 2 p.m. for 4 consecutive
weekends through February 29th. (click
here for play notes)
Othello, by William Shakespeare - Opens Friday,March
12th at 7:30 p.m., and plays Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30,
and Sundays at 2 p.m. for 4 consecutive weekends through
April 4th.
Hay Fever, by Noel Coward - Opens Friday, April 16th
at 7:30 p.m., and plays Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30, and
Sundays at 2 p.m. for 4 consecutive weekends through May
9th.
Lied Education Center for the Arts(LECA),
Creighton University. For More Information Contact: Fr. Ted
Bohr, SJ at 402-280-2261 or bohr@creighton.edu. There is no
charge to the Lied Art Gallery or to any Music Concert. Lied
Art Gallery hours are from noon to 4 P.M. daily. For ticket
information and reservations please call 280-2636.
Exhibits:
CAMPUS QUILTERS EXHIBIT– Lied Art Gallery –
17 Jan – 15 Feb. Creighton Campus Quilters celebrate University’s
125 Year with exhibit. The Creighton University’s Lied
Art Gallery, in the Lied Education Center for the Arts (LECA)
on the Creighton University campus, presents an exhibit of
historical and new quilts from Creighton University’s
Campus Quilters organization. Titled Peace from Pieces, the
exhibit opens Saturday, January 17, 2004 with a reception
and quilting demonstration from 6 to 9 P. M in the Lied Art
Gallery and Main Lobby of LECA. Featured in this exhibit is
a quilt created by the Campus Quilters to honor Creighton
University’s Quasquicentennial – 125 years of
Jesuit education in Omaha. The exhibit continues through Sunday,
February 15, 2004. The Campus Quilters dedicate this exhibit
to the memory of their dear fellow quilter Linda Tranisi.
There will be three significant events celebrated during this
exhibit, all free and open to the public. These events are:
A quilting demonstration during the opening reception on Saturday,
January 17 from 6 to 9 P.M. A panel discussion in the Main
Lobby of LECA on Thursday, February 5 at noon, and a lecture
by nationally known Omaha-based quilter Nancy Kirk on Thursday,
February 12 at 4 P.M. in the Main Lobby and Lied Art Gallery.
Plays:
CRIMES OF THE HEART–Mainstage. February 26-28th and
March 4-6 at 7:30P.M; February 29 at 2:00 P.M.
ONE ACT PLAYS– Studio Theatre. April 22 – 24
at 7:30 P.M; April 25 at 2:00P.M.
Dance:
CREIGHTON DANCE COMPANY – Mainstage. April 1 –
2 at 7:30 P. M; April 3 at 3:00 & 7:30 P. M.
Music:
JAZZ ENSEMBLE CONCERT – Mainstage. April 16 at 7:
00 P.M.
WIND ENSEMBLE CONCERT – Mainstage. April 20 at 7:00
P. M.
GAMELAN CONCERT – North Lawn of LECA. May 2 at 8:00
P.M.
Omaha Community Playhouse. Performance
Times: Sunday Matinee: 2:00 P.M. Sunday evening 6:30 P.M. and
Mainstage only Wednesday-Saturday at 7:30P.M. Telephone: (402)
553-0800.
Main Stage:
MY WAY—A musical tribute to Frank Sinatra, February
16-Feb 8, 2004
THE TALE OF THE ALLEGIST—"A comedy about a self-absorbed
wife whose life is devoted to mornings at the Whitney Museum,
afternoons at the Museum of Modern Art and evenings at the
Brooklyn Academy of Music." March 05-March 28, 2004
NOISES OFF—A farce that takes the audience beyond
the scenes of a troupe’s performance. April 16-May 09,
2004
Fonda Mcquire Series:
ZOMBIE PROM—A 50s musical. February 13-Match 21,
2004.
Josyln Museum Exhibits.
For guided tours, contact Molly Zimmer, the education specialist,
a month in advance at (402) 342-3300 extension # 206 . The Joslyn
Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. In addition to special
exhibitions, the Joslyn Art Museum’s permanent collection
features ancient, European, American, Western American, Native
American, and Twentieth-century collections. The Joslyn Museum
is open Tuesday-Saturdays from 10 A.M – 4 P.M and Sundays
12:00-4:00 P.M. For further details visit: http://www.joslyn.org/
December 13, 2003 - March 7, 2004 TONY FITZPATRICK:
MAX AND GABY’S ALPHABET--"Featured in
Joslyn’s print gallery is the enchanting and detailed
alphabetic suite of 4-color etchings by nationally renowned
printmaker Tony Fitzpatrick. The Chicago-based artist is also
a former boxer, disc jockey, poet, and actor, but is perhaps
best recognized for his intricate etchings that layer carnivalesque
imagery from the sights, experiences, and lore of his Windy
City hometown."
January 31 - April 25 - FABULISM--"In
the last decade, growing numbers of international artists
working in various mediums have embarked for the further shores
of fantasy. They seek not to escape the vagaries of the everyday
world, but to explore once more the possibilities of myth,
allegory, and fable as a means of comprehending the complexities
of human nature. These artists’ creations are informed
more by Cosmicomics (Italo Calvin's fables of the universe)
than by Disneyesque cartoons; by invention rather than appropriation
of mass media; and by activities that transform rather than
transgress — all with a healthy dollop of shock and
wonder. Not since the psychovisual excesses of Surrealism,
as well as the more recent exaggerated characters in the art
of Philip Guston and Peter Saul, have we been confronted with
such ravishing strangeness and iconographic complexity. Fabulism
focuses on five painters — Carroll Dunham, Ellen Gallagher,
Chris Ofili, Neo Rauch, and Matthew Ritchie."
FALL
2003
MAIN
SPONSORED EVENT
"Desiring
Women in Sappho"
Dr. Christina Clark
October 6, 1:30-2:30 PM
Rigge Science 120
Creighton University
OTHER
EVENTS
Faculty
Colloquium, "Teaching Sappho" led by Drs.
Geoff Bakewell and Christina Clark, Wednesday, Sept 3rd,
3:00-4:00 PM, English Conference Room CA 305. This event
is intended primarily for faculty.
The
Sixteenth Annual Klutznick Harris Symposium, "The Jews
of Eastern Europe" Sunday, September 14 - Monday,
September 15. The symposium features a number of presentations
which can be of significant interest to world literature
students and faculty (click
here for abstracts/descriptions of each presentation).
All events Monday Sept. 15 will take place on the Creighton
campus at the Skutt Student Center. Click
here for program details. For further information call
402 280 2303 or email Leonard Greenspoon (ljgrn@creighton.edu)
or Adrian Koesters (akoest@creighton.edu).
Lecture,
Michael Nelson, Macalaster College, "The Bronze Age
History of the Palace at Pylos: The Results of Recent Field
Research," Wed., October 15, 7:30 pm, University
of Nebraska, Lincoln, Richards Hall, Room 15 (located
at the corner of Stadium Dr. and T St. down in Lincoln),
sponsored by The Archaeological Institute of America (AIA).
An outstanding opportunity for students to hear cutting-edge
archaeological research about Nestor's putative home in
"sandy Pylos."
Brigit
St. Brigit Theatre Company Plays. All plays at Gross Auditorium,
Science Bldg., College of Saint Mary campus, 1901 S. 72nd.
Information
and Reservations: 399-6287 (student admission is $5):
Inherit
the Wind, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee - Opens Friday,
September 5th at 7:30 p.m., and plays Fridays and Saturdays
at 7:30, and Sundays at 2 p.m. for 4 consecutive weekends
through September 28th.
Dracula,
the premiere of new adaptation by Scott Kurz of Bram Stoker¹s
19th-century Gothic tale of suspense and horror - Opens
Friday, October 10th at 7:30 p.m., and plays Fridays and
Saturdays at 7:30, and Sundays at 2 p.m. for 4 consecutive
weekends through November 2nd.
You
Can't Take It With You, by Moss Hart and George S. Kaufman
- Opens Friday, November 14th at 7:30 p.m., and plays
Fridays and Saturdays at 7:30, and Sundays at 2 p.m. for
4 consecutive weekends through December 7th.
Creighton
Theatre (for more information call 402 280 2636):
Lewis
and Clark Part I: Manifest Destiny, An original musical
by CU Fine and Performing Arts Faculty Dr. Frederick Hanna
and Alan Klem.November 13 - 15 at 7:30 PM., November 16
and 23 at 2:00 PM, and November 20 - 22 at 7:30PM. Mainstage
in the Lied Education Center for the Arts.
Top Girls, A drama by playwright Caryl Churchill. December
04 - 06 at 7:30pm, December 07 at 2:00PM, and December
11 - 13 at 7:30PM. Studio Theater, Lied Education Center
for the Arts.
The
Will Rogers Follies-A Life in Review August 22, 2003 -
September 21, 2003
Misery October 17, 2003 - November 9, 2003
The Importance of being Earnest November 7, 2003 - December
7, 2003 (Fonda- Mcguire Series in the Howard Drew Theater)
Josyln
Museum Exhibits. For guided tours, contact Molly Zimmer,
the education specialist, a month in advance at (402) 342-3300
extension # 206 . The Joslyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street.
It is closed on Mondays and opens at 10:00am. For further
details visit: http://www.joslyn.org/
Millet
to Matisse: Nineteenth- and Twentieth-Century French Painting
from Kelvingrove Art Gallery, Glasgow. June 21 - September
14, 2003. Featuring Breton, Corot, Courbet, Fantin-Latour,
Gauguin, Matisse, Millet, Monet, Pissarro, Renoir, Rousseau,
Seurat, Sisley, and Van Gogh.
Stephen Mueller, September 6 - November 16. Contemporary
New York abstraction in the collection of Omaha businessman
Phil Schrager.
Recent Acquisitions: Works on Paper. Through November
30, including Gerald Leslie Brockhurst, Joseph Cornell,
Paul Gavarni, Francisco de Goya, Jean-Emile Laboureur,
and Anton Rooskens.
Magnum Cinema: Photographs from 50 Years of Movie-Making.
October 18, 2003 - January 4, 2004
Feast the Eye, Fool the Eye: Still Life and Trompe-l'oeil
Painting from the Oscar and Maria Salzer Collection November
15, 2003 - January 11, 2004
Tony Fitzpatrick: Max and Gaby's Alphabet. Color etchings
by draftsman/printmaker Tony Fitzpatrick that spell out
the 26 letters of the alphabet in characters and images
suggested by his two young children. December 2003 - March
7, 2004
SUMMER
2003
World
Literature Faculty Development Conference
August 20-21, 2003
Islamic
Literatures
Wednesday,
August 20, 2003, Union
Pacific Room, Creighton University
2: 00-2:15
Welcome
2: 15-3:15
Presiding: Dr. Ngwarsungu Chiwengo
Dr. John
Calvert, Creighton University, "The Faces of Islam"
Thursday,
August 21, 2003, Union
Pacific Room, Creighton University
8: 45-9: 00
Coffee and Donuts
9: 00-10:
00 Presiding: Dr. Fidel Fajardo-Acosta
Dr.
Kenneth Harrow, Michigan State University, "Faculty
Conversation on Haroun and the Sea of Stories"
10: 00-10:15
Break
10: 15- 11:
15 Presiding: Dr. Fidel Fajardo-Acosta
Kenneth
W. Harrow, Michigan State University, "Teaching Islamic
Literatures"
11: 30-12:
30 Lunch
12: 30-1:
30 Presiding: Dr. Anne Dittrick
Dr.
Shari Stenberg, Creighton University, "Composing as
a Critical Process: the Importance of Writing in World Literature?"
1: 30-1: 45
Break
1: 45-2: 15
Presiding: Dr. Ngwarsungu Chiwengo
Dr.
Fidel Fajardo-Acosta, Creighton University, "Technology
and the World Literature Class"
2: 15-2: 30
Closing Statements.
SPRING
2003
MAIN EVENT
Lecture,
Toi Derricotte, Monday February 24, 2:30 PM, Rigge Science Auditorium
(Room 120)
ALTERNATIVE
EVENTS
Women's
Studies Colloquium, Laura Grams (Philosophy and Women's Studies),
"Changing the Cultural and Philosophical Currency in Ancient
Greece: the Cynic Philosopher Hipparchia," Monday, January
27, 12:00 to 1 p.m., Arts and Sciences Hall (ASH 311), University
of Nebraska, Omaha. Feel free to bring your lunch; dessert will
be provided.
Lecture,
Elizabeth Carney, Clemson University, "Royal Women, Political
Power and Religion in Macedonia" Friday, February 28th
at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Pacific Room, Creighton University.
Co-sponsored by the Department of Classical and Near Eastern
Studies, Department of History, Women's and Gender Studies and
The Center for the Study of Religion and Society.
Lecture,
Hector Williams, University of British Columbia, "Goddesses,
Whores, Vampires, and Archaeologists: Excavating Ancient Mytilene"
Joslyn Art Museum's Abbott Auditorium on Sunday, March 2, at
2:00 p.m. This lecture is funded by the Onassis Foundation in
cooperation with the Lincoln-Omaha Society of the Archaeological
Institute of America. Specially recommended for World Literature
I students.
Play,
Aristophanes's anti-war classic Lysistrata, Monday, March
3, 2003, 7:30 p.m., Rose Blumkin Performing Arts Center, 2001
Farnam Street, $5 Suggested donation, benefit for Omaha ReAct/Food
Not Bombs. For more info, call (402) 208-8784 or visit www.lysistrataproject.com.
Brigit
St. Brigit Theatre Company Plays. All plays at Gross Auditorium,
Science Bldg., College of Saint Mary campus, 1901 S. 72nd Street,
Curtain times: Friday and Saturday performances begin at 7:30
p.m.; Sundays are matinees and begin at 2 p.m. One Thursday performance
(for "Dancing at Lughnasa" on March 20) begins at 7:30.
Admission: Students $5, General $15, Seniors $13 Information
and Reservations: 399-6287
Two
Plays by Brian Friel played alternately "Dancing at Lughnasa"
February 7, 8, 9, 21, 22, 23, March 7, 8, 9,20,22 and "The
Freedom of the City" February 14, 15, 16, 28, March 1,
2, 14, 15, 16, 21, 23
"The
Rivals," by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, April 4, 5, 6, 11,
12, 13, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27
Office
of Multicultural Affairs Events (call 402 280 2469 for more information):
Tim
Wise, "Breaking Ranks: Why Whites must Join the Struggle
for Racial Equity," January 23, 3:00 PM, Student Center
Ballroom, Creighton University.
Film:
"Nat Turner: A Troublesome Property," February 4,
7:00 PM, Union Pacific Room, Creighton University.
Howard
Zinn's "Marx in Soho," featuring Brian Jones as Karl
Marx, February 14 & 15, 7:00 PM, Black Box Theatre, Creighton
University Lied Center, $5 donation suggested.
Kim
Whiteside, "Creating Your Own History: How to Write and
Publish a Novel," Wednesday February 19, 7:00 PM, Union
Pacific Room, Creighton University.
Film:
"Langston Hughes: Hughes' Dream Harlem," February
25, 3:30 PM, Union Pacific Room, Creighton University.
Lecture:
Richard Rodriguez, Author of Brown: The Last Discovery of
America, April 23, 3:30 PM, Student Center Ballroom, Creighton
University.
Josyln
Museum Exhibits. For guided tours, contact Molly Zimmer, the
education specialist, a month in advance at (402) 342-3300 extension
# 206 . The Joselyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. It is closed
on Mondays and opens at 10:00am. For further details visit: http://www.joslyn.org/
Art
Quest: "Learning to look, "Through May 25 (2003)
FALL
2002
MAIN EVENT
Lecture
"The
Living in Hell: Sacred Signs / Secular Meanings in Dante's Inferno"
Dr. Fidel Fajardo-Acosta
2:00 PM, Thursday, October 31, 2002
Rigge Science Room 120
Creighton University
RECOMMENDED
ALTERNATIVE EVENTS
Klutznick-Harris
Symposium 2002, "Food and Judaism," (click here for schedule
of events)
Dr. Stephen
Watt, Professor and Chair of English and Cultural Studies at Indiana
University, Second Annual Michael Sundermeier Lecture, "Brendan
and the Beats: Cold War Subcultures from Dublin to 007," Wednesday
Oct 23, 12:30 PM, Mainstage, Lied Center for the Performing Arts,
Creighton University.
Creighton
Reading Series (poetry and fiction readings by distinguished
visiting writers, click
here for details)
http://mockingbird.creighton.edu/ncw/crs.htm.
Archaeological
Institute of America lectures (click here for details)
Gary
A. Rendsburg, Cornell University, "Egypt: A Trip up the Nile
with an Eye to Israel and Beyond" October 25 (click here for
details)
Office of
Multicultural Affairs Events (click on each item for details):
Film,
"Follow me Home" (September 26)
Alix
Olson, Spoken Word Artist Performance (October 1)
Evelina
Alarcon, Lecture, Cesar Chavez Holiday Campaign (October 4)
Brigit Saint
Brigit Theatre Company Plays 2002-2003 (All performances are Fridays
and Saturdays at 7:30 p.m. and Sundays at 2 p.m. in Gross Auditorium
on the College of Saint Mary's campus at 1901 S. 72nd Street. Admission
for students is $5. For reservations and information call (402)
399-6287
-
A
Man for All Seasons, Robert Bolt, September 6- September
29
-
Crimes
of the Heart, Beth Henley, October 18 - November 10
-
Henry
IV, Part I, William Shakespeare, November 22 through December
15
Creighton
Theatre (for more information call 402 280 2636, Box Office 402
280 1448):
-
Whose
Life is It Anyway,
Main stage, Lied Center, Creighton University, Thursday 3 October
through Saturday 5 October at 7:30pm.; Sunday 6 October at 2:00pm.;
Thursday 10 October through Saturday 12 October at 7:30pm.
Omaha Community
PlayHouse, For additional information call 402 553-0800
-
Buddy:
The Buddy Holly Story, August 23-September 22
-
The
Bad Seed, October 11-November 03
Josyln
Museum Exhibits. For guided tours, contact Molly Zimmer, the
education specialist, a month in advance at (402) 342-3300 extension
# 206 . The Joselyn Museum is at 2200 Dodge Street. It is closed
on Mondays and opens at 10:00am. For further details visit: http://www.joslyn.org/
-
Through
May 25 (2003) Art Quest: "Learning to look"
-
August
24- January 05 (2003) Artists at work: French Oil Sketches from
the Los Angeles County museum of Art.
-
September
14- December 15 Kent Ullberg, Sculpture
-
September
28-January 05 A Faithful and Vivid Picture: Karl Bodmer's North
American Prints
SUMMER
2002
WORLD
LITERATURE FACULTY DEVELOPMENT CONFERENCE ON AFRICAN-AMERICAN
LITERATURE (click
here for detailed schedule of events) August 14-15, 2002, Union
Pacific Room, Creighton University
SPRING
2002
MAIN
EVENT
-
Lecture:
Simon J. Ortiz, "Native American Literature," Friday
April 5th, 2:30pm, Rigge Science 120, Creighton University
-
-
Dr. Kurt Raaflaub (Professor Classics and
History at Brown University) will present "The Truth
about Tyranny: Tacitus and the Historian's Responsibility
in Early Imperial Rome" Monday, Feb. 18, 4pm, Union Pacific
Room, Creighton University.
-
Dr. Deborah Boedeker (Professor of Classics
at Brown University) will present "Hero Cults and History:
Honoring the Dead in Ancient Greece" Tuesday, Feb 19,
11am, Union Pacific Room, Creighton University.
-
Dr. Gauvin Alexander Bailey (Clark University),
"The Migration of Forms in the Art of the Jesuit Missions
in Japan and Paraguay" 3:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 5, Skutt
Student Center, Ballroom, Creighton University. Event sponsored
by The Catholic Imagination Project of the Center for the
Study of Catholicism.
-
-
Poetry
Reading: Louis de Paor, Monday, April 15, 7:30, Union Pacific
Room, Creighton University
-
-
Shakespeare's
Macbeth, presented in a dinner theater setting and
organized by the Creighton Students Union Program. April 16,
7:00PM, Student Center Ballroom, Creighton University.
-
Arthur
Miller's A View form the Bridge, February 28-March
2, 2002, 7:30pm; March 3, 2:00pm; and March 7-9, 7:30pm. Main
Stage-Lied Education Center for the Arts, Creighton University,
24th and Cass.
-
Brigit
St. Brigit Theatre Company Plays. Friday and Saturday curtains
are at 7:30 p.m.; Sundays are matinees which begin at 2 p.m. The
plays are mounted in GrossAuditorium on the College of Saint Mary
campus at 1901 S. 72nd Street. General admission is $15, seniors
and students are admitted for $13, and World Literature students
have been classified as a group and receive the group rate of
$8. Reservations can be made by calling the box office at 399-6287.
Spring Schedule:
-
The
Shaughraun, by Dion Boucicault - opens Friday, February
1, and runs four consecutive weekends through February 24
-
Much
Ado about Nothing, by William Shakespeare - opens Friday,
April 12, and runs four consecutive weekends through May 5
-
-
The
Man who Came to Dinner, March 1-24, Community Play
House, 6915 Cass Street.
-
Carousel,
April 19-May 19, 2002, Community Play House, 6915 Cass Street.
-
Nebraska
Writers Reading Series 2002
-
Kim
Louis Whiteside, Tuesday Feb 5th, 6:30-8:00 and Thursday Feb.
14, 7-8:30, Milton Branch, Omaha Public Library, 5111 N.90th.
-
Jonis
Agee, Tuesday March 26, 6:30-7:30, Benson Branch, Omaha Public
Library, 60th and Binney.
-
Amelia
Maria de la Lus Montes, Saturday May 11, 2pm, South Branch,
OmahaPublic Library, 23rd and M.
-
Multicultural
Affairs Events:
-
Lecture:
"Blooming Where You Are Planted" - Dr. Jeff
Smith, Creighton University Department of Education, Student
Center Ballroom, February 1st. 11:30a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Light
soup & refreshments served free
-
Film:
Malcolm X film directed by Spike Lee, February
8th,
time & place to be announced
-
Lecture:
Aya de Leon, Award-winning African-American/Puerto Rican
poet and youth activist. 3rd Annual African American Youth
Conference, February 22nd, 8:00 p.m., Skutt Student Center
Ballroom, Creighton University.
-
Lecture:
Awele Makeba, "Teaching through the Power of Story"
March 4th, 7:00 p.m., Skutt Student Center, Creighton University
-
Performance:
Awele Makeba, "Rage Is Not A One Day Thing!:
The Montgomery Bus Boycott of 1955-56." March 5th, 7:00
p.m., Lied Center for the Performing Arts Black Box, Creighton
University
FALL
2001
MAIN
EVENTS FOR ENG 120
- Lecture,
Fidel Fajardo-Acosta, "Character, Destiny, and Tragedy in
the Odyssey of Homer" September 6, Rigge Science
120, 3:30 PM
OTHER RECOMMENDED EVENTS
- 14th Annual
Klutznick-Harris Symposium: Women in Judaism (click
here for schedule and details)
- Creighton
Reading Series (fiction
and poetry readings, click here for schedule and details)
- Brigit
St. Brigit Theatre Company Plays (for ENG 121 sections)
Friday and Saturday curtains are at 7:30 p.m.; Sundays are matinees
which begin at 2 p.m. The plays are mounted in GrossAuditorium
on the College of Saint Mary campus at 1901 S. 72nd Street. General
admission is $15, seniors and students are admitted for $13, and
World Literature students have been classified as a group and
receive the group rate of $8. Reservations can be made by calling
the box office at 399-6287. Fall Schedule:
- Cat
on A Hot Tin Roof, by Tennessee Williams - Opens Friday,
September 7, and runs four consecutive weekends through September
30
- The
House of Bernarda Alba, by Federico Garcia Lorca - opens
Friday, October 12, and runs four consecutive weekends through
November 4
- The
Dumb Waiter, by Harold Pinter and God, by Woody
Allen - played on one bill, opening Friday, November 16, and
running four consecutive weekends through December 9
- Joslyn
Museum Exhibits
- Through
August 26, Treasures of the Chinese Scholar. Showcases a selection
of "scholar art" from 770 B.C. to the early 1900s
- September
8-October 14 This exhibit features the "dream-like"
works of contemporary artist Emmi Whitehorse (America, Navajo,
born 1956).
- October
13-early 2002. This exhibition of prints and drawings from
the Josyln's permanent collection explores the artist's role
as interpreter of the spectacle of public entertainments during
the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
- November
3-January 20. Painters and the American West
This exhibit features approximately 75 works by artists including
Bird King, Alfred Jacob Miller, Seth Eastman, George Caleb
Bingham, Georgia O'Keeffe, etc.
-
Multicultural
Affairs Sponsored Events.
-
September
20th Wankarani- Chihuahua, Chihuahua-Mexico
Music of Mexico, Peru, Bolivia & other Central & South
American Countries, Creighton University Lied Center for the
Performing Arts, 7:00p.m.-8:30p.m.
-
Mayan
Dance Troop from the University of Yucatan, Mexico
Kiewit Fitness Center Patio (outdoor venue) 1:00-2:30p.m.
-
"Native
American Daze": story telling, music, games and concessions.
Lecture Dr. Gerry Clark, Native American Games &Sports
-
Charles
Trimble: "An Examination of the Historical and Political
Constructs Impacting American Indians" Creighton University
Student Center Ballroom, 11:30a.m.-12:30p.m. Soup and Bread
provided free.
-
Panel:
"Native American Visibility and Invisibility in the Contemporary
World," Student Center Ballroom East, 5:30p.m-7:30p.m
-
Film:
in the Light of Reverence, 72 min. PBS Documentary on Native
American struggles to protect landscapes of spiritual significance,
Student Center Ballroom East, 5:30p.m.-7:00p.m.
-
March
29, Lecture,"Dreaming in Cuba: Living in America," Cristina
Garcia, author of Dreaming in Cuban, 2:30 PM, Rigge Science
120, Creighton University, for more information call 402 280 2517
-
April
19, Lecture, John Montague, 12:30, Rigge Science 120, Creighton
University.
MAIN EVENTS FOR ENG 120
-
Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night, March 12 in the Skutt Student Center at
7:00pm. The tickets are $5.00 and will be on sale late February.
OTHER RECOMMENDED EVENTS
-
March
24, Lecture, "Frida Khalo: Women and the Literary Cannon
During her Lifetime," Gloria Romero-Downing, 3:00pm. Museo
Latino, Omaha.
-
Tartuffe,
Blue Barn Theater (614 S. 11th St.), Thursdays through Sundays,
Jan 11-Feb 4, 7:30 P.M., Tickets $15 general, $12 students, for
info call (402) 345-1576.
-
The
Belle of Amherst, William Luce's performance play about Emily
Dickinson; directed by Stephanie Anderson; Laura Marr as the poet;
opens Feb 14; regular performances Feb 15-March 3, Thursdays through
Saturdays, 8:00 PM; Circle Theatre (lower level of Central Presbyterian
Church, 55th & Leavenworth); tickets $12 regular, $10 students,
$20 dinner & show. For details and reservations call (402)
553-4715
-
Medea,
Brigit Saint Brigit Theatre Company, March 30, 31, April 1, 6,
7, 8, (no performances Easter weekend 13, 14, 15), April 20, 21,
22, and 27, 28, 29. Students $13, World Lit students group rate,
$8 per person.
-
-
February
3-April 1, "From the Sun King to the Royal Twilight:
Painting in Eighteenth-Century France from the Musee de Picardie
Amiens," Joslyn Moseum
-
April
14-June 17, "Treasures of the Chinese Scholar,"
Joslyn Museum
-
April
14-June 17, "An American Anthem: 300 Years of Painting
from the Butler Institute of American Art," Josyln Museum
Klutznick-Harris
Symposium, "Spiritual Dimensions of Judaism" September 17-18th
2000:
-
Lectures
from noon to 5:30 p.m.; keynote address, "Jewish Spirituality:
Past Models, Present Quest," Hava Tirosh-Samuelson, Arizona
State University, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., Jewish Community Center,
333 S. 132nd St.
- Presentations,
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., Skutt Student Center Ballroom, Creighton
University.
Marsden
Hartley: American Modern, Joslyn Museum, July 8 to September
24.
An American
Century of Photography: From Dry-Plate to Digital, The Hallmark
Photographic Collection (traces the history of American photography
through the 20th century), Joslyn Museum, October 14-January
07.
Ballet Folklorico
de la U.A.N.L. Monterrey, Mexico, Creighton University, Student
Center Ballroom, 12:00 - 2:00 p.m, October 5.
Native American
Day, Film: Columbus On Trial & Community Discussion (18 minute
Satire: Christopher Columbus is taken on trial for his "discovery"
of America, with cross examination by the Latino Comedy group,
CULTURE CLASH. Amazingly, he is found guilty by a jury of his
peers for atrocities against people of the New World and distortion
of history). Creighton University Student Center Ballroom, 3:30p.m,
October 9.
SPRING 2000
Main
Events
Lecture,
Ngugi wa Thiong'o, Thursday, March 23rd, 3:30 PM, Rigge Science
Room 120, Creighton University.
Film Screening
& Lecture, Mweze Ngangura, Pieces d'Identites (Identity
Card), Tuesday, April 18th, 3:30 PM, Ballroom West Skutt
Student Center, Creighton University.
Play (event
for ENG 120 students), The Shakespeare Dinner Theater, "Much
Ado about Nothing," April 10, 1999. Admission $5 per person.
Co-sponsored
by SBG.
A
symposium on all aspects of the biblical Book of Esther--sponsored
by Creighton University and the University of Nebraska-Lincoln,
April 2nd and 3rd (click
here for details and program) (specially recommended for
ENG 120 Students).
Musical,
Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat.
This
popular musical is based on the Biblical account but with singing
and a great deal of humor. The production will be in the main
theatre at the Lied Center for the Performing Arts, Creighton
University. The theatre seats about 340. Performance dates are
March 30-April 1 at 7:30, April 2 at 2:00, April 6-8 at 7:30
and April 9 at 2:00. For ticket prices and group rates, please
call Michael McCandless at 280-2498.
Poetry
and Fiction Readings Sponsored by the Creighton University Department
of English (click
here for details)
AIA
Lectures Spring 2000 (specially
recommended for ENG 120 Students)
Rami Arav,
"Bethsaida During the Old and New Testament Periods,"
2:00 PM, February 13, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, E 103
George Beadle Center, UNL, 1901 Vine Street, Lincoln.
Robert
Sutton, "Picturing Women in Greek Art: Representations
and Misrepresentations," 8:00 PM, March 2, University
of Nebraska-Lincoln, E 103 George Beadle Center, UNL, 1901
Vine Street, Lincoln.
Andrea
Berlin, "The Archaeology of Ritual: The Sanctuary of Pan
at Banias/Caesarea Philippi (Israel)," 2:00 PM, April 9,
Joslyn Art Museum, 2200 Dodge Street, Omaha.
Soul
of Africa. One of the most important European collections of Central
and West African masks, ornaments, ceremonial furnishings, musical
instruments, and rare bronze sculptures. Jan 13- 23, 2000.
Dale
Chihuly: Installations. An art glass sculptures and large-scale
"environments" exhibit that challenges our perception of the nature
v. man-made relationship. February 12-June 04,2000.
Soon
to Come: The Art of Contemporary Jamaica. 40 paintings and mixed
media sculptures by 20 Jamaican artists.
FALL 1999
Lecture,
Dr. Paolo Cherchi, "Dante's Inferno," Thursday, November 04,
1999, 3:30 PM, Rigge Science Auditorium (Room 120), Creighton
University
Lecture,
Bebe Moore Campbell, "Fatherhood is a Social Issue,"
October 25, 4:00 PM, Skutt Student Center Ballroom, Creighton
University.
Lecture,
"Pirates, Prostitutes and the Maritime Mob: Sexual Democracy
and Tavern Culture at the end of the Hellenistic World,"
Dr. Nicholas Rauh, Purdue University, 7:30 PM, September 13, 1999,
University of Nebraska, Lincoln (George Beadle Center E 103, 1901
Vine Street, Lincoln), Sponsored by the Archaeological Institute
of America (AIA) (Contact: Dept. of Art and Art History, University
of Nebraska, Lincoln (402) 472-2631).
David A.
Lopez, We Don't Serve Mexicans, September 18, Lied Center, 8:00PM,
Creighton University.
John O'Keefe,
"The End of the World: The Millenium and the Technological Apocalypse,"
December 6, Skutt Student Center, Room 104, 3:30-5:00, Creighton
University.
Bryan Le
Beau, "The End of the World: The Millerites and Millennialism
in the 19th Century America,"November 29, Skutt Student center,
Room 104, 3:30-5:00, Creighton University.
Hispanic
Heritage Celebration, performance by Chomari, Ballet Folklorico
Mexico, Banquet, September 16, RSVP, El Museo Latino, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Show
Me a Story, September 13 (1998) - September 5 (1999). Drawn from
all areas of Joslyn's permanent collection, this didactic exhibition
in the Mind's Eye Gallery will focus on the varied and fascinating
ways in which art can present or imply a story. Included are such
works as Detmold's illustrations for The Jungle Book, Four Bears'
rendering of his battle with the Cheyenne chief, engravings by
Hogarth, and images of the Virgin of Guadalupe and Buddha
An
American Century of photograpy from Dry-Plate to Digital: The
Hallmark Photographic Collection, October 14-to January 7
Soul
of Africa: African Art from the Han Coray Collection, 1916-1928,
November 20, 1999 - January 2, 2000. Nearly 200 exceptional works,
assembled in the early 20th century by one of the first and most
important European collectors of African art, comprise this special
exhibition. Its broad representation of Central and West African
traditions includes impressive masks, elaborately wrought ornaments
and ceremonial furnishings, and musical instruments, as well as
rare Benin bronze sculptures.
SPRING
99
-
The
Brigit Saint Brigit performance of Tennessee William's The
Glass
Menagerie, Wednesday April 14, 7:00PM, Joslyn Art Museum
Lecture, Professor Summiko Otsubo, "Japanese History and Literature,"
Wednesday March 24, 2:00PM, Rigge Science Auditorium (Room 120).
Other
Recommended Events:
-
-
Arthur
J. Beer's, Death of a Blind Old Man,
an adaptation of Sophocles' Oedipus at Colonus,
March 4th through the 6th, 7:30PM; March 18th through the 20th,
7:30PM; and March 21, 2:00PM, Lied Center
-
-
Lecture,
"The Promises and Perils of Bible Translations: the New American
Bible Revision Project" February 16, 3:30-5:00PM, Skutt Student
Center.
-
Dance
Performance, Dance Group "Super Anges" from Togo. February
1, 11:00-12:00, Skutt Student Center Ballroom .
-
-
Lecture,
Dr. Kellen McIntyre, "Colonial Latin American Female Saints: Issues
of Class and Ethnicity," April 12 at 3:00 P.M., Lied Education
Center for the Arts.
-
Lecture,
Dennis Hamm, "Reading Hopkins After Hubble: An Exploration
of Ignatian Creation Spirituality," sponsored by the Catholic
Imagination Project and the Center for the Study of Religion and
Society, Walsh Lecture Hall, Thursday, March 18, 7:30 P.M.
-
Joslyn
Art Museum Exhibits:
Jose'
Bedia, Nov 14-Jan 31, Paintings and an installation by this Cuban-born
artist with connections to the Congo.
Dali's
Mustache, Jan 23-Apr 18, A photographic "interview"
by Phillippe Halsman of Dali's famous mustache.
Searching
for Ancient Egypt, Mar 27-July 25, Objects, artifacts, and architecture
from ancient Egypt, including a 4300-year-old tomb chapel adorned
with fragments of The Book of the Dead.
Main
Events
-
-
Ira
Sadoff, Poetry Reading, Thursday November 12, 7:30 PM, Rigge Science
Auditorium (Room 120)
Other
Recommended Events:
-
Lecture,
Dr. Monika Hellwig, "The Catholic University: An Expression
ofthe Catholic Imagination." Monday, September 21, 1998,
3:30 p.m., Skutt Student Center Ballroom, Creighton University.
-
-
The
Missouri Valley Reading Series
-
Joslyn
Art Museum Exhibits
-
Visions
and Voices: Native American Paintings, Aug 29-Oct 25, Mostly
from Oklahoma tribes.
-
Elihu
Vedder's Drawings for the Ruba'ija't, Sept 26-Jan 3, 19th-century
illustrations for Khayya'm, the astronomer poet of Persia.
-
Images
of the Floating World, Oct 10-Jan10, Chinese and Japanese
prints, jades, ceramics, with a whole section on the tea ceremony
and another on buddhism.
-
Jose'
Bedia, Nov 14-Jan 31, Paintings and an installation by this
Cuban-born artist with connections to the Congo.
SPRING
1998
Main
Events
-
Lecture,
"Modern Indian Literature," Dr. Indira Peterson, Mount
Holyoke College, Monday March 30, 2:30 PM, Rigge Science Auditorium
(Room 120), Creighton University
-
Lecture,
"The Pacification of Upper Niger: Achebe's Rewriting of Colonialism
in Things Fall Apart," Dr. Ngwarsungu Chiwengo, Creighton
University, Wednesday April 22, 2:30 PM, Rigge Science Auditorium
(Room 120), Creighton University.
Other
Recommended Events
-
-
Joslyn
Art Museum Exhibits:
-
"Affinities
of Form: Arts of Africa, Oceania and the Americas," through
February 8th
-
"Degas
and the Little Dancer," Feb 7-May 3
-
Fu
Hsing, Chinese Opera of Taiwan, April 27. 7:00 PM. Main Stage,
Lied Center for the Arts, Creighton University. Admission Free
-
Samuel
Beckett's Endgame, Brigit St Brigit Theatre Company, April
3-26 (runs Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays), Gross Center Auditorium,
College of St. Mary (72nd St and Mercy Road), tickets: $10.50
for students. Call 399-6287 for more information.
-
-
11th
Annual International Banquet, Saturday February 21, 6:30 PM, Student
Center Ballroom, Tickets $10 Creighton students, $12 other (tickets
available at Student Center Information Desk starting Feb 2).
For further information call 280-2221
-
Photography
Exhibit, Humberto Chávez Mayol, The House: Murmurs of
a Crystallized Power, through February 6, Creighton University
Art Gallery
-
Play:
Martha Boesing's My Other Heart, staged by UNO's Department
of DramaticArts, Weber Fine Arts Building (UNO Campus, 6001 Dodge
St.), Mar. 4-7 @ 8 p.m. General admission is $7, student and faculty
tickets are $5. For reservations and further information call
554-2335.
Main
Events
- William
Shakespeare's Macbeth, Brigit St. Brigit Theatre Company,
Dir. Cathy Wells, 7:00 PM, Monday November 3, Witherspoon Hall,
Joslyn Museum (2200 Dodge St.), Admission free and open to all.
Other
Recommended Events
- Adrian
Lewis, Senior Lecturer, De Monfort University, UK, two public
lectures: "Monet's 1860's Series: Rethinking the Social
History of Art," Thursday, Sept. 4, 7:00 PM and "Recent
British Painting: A Personal Anthology," Monday Sept.
8, 7:00 pm, both at the Lied Center's Main Stage. For more information
on these events, call Dr. Roger Aikin (402) 280-2513.
- Euripides's
The Trojan Women, Brigit St Brigit Theatre Company,
September 5-28 (runs Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays), Gross Center
Auditorium, College of St. Mary (72nd St and Mercy Road), tickets:
$12,50 Regular Admission, $10.50 Students and Senior Citizens
- Missouri
Valley Reading Series, Poetry and Fiction Readings (click
here for schedule) Admission free.
- Nebraskans
for Peace Arts Festival, Saturday, September 13,
11:00 AM-10:00 PM, Creighton Student Center. Admission free.
- American
Pre-Columbian Music Concert, Group Macuilxochitl, September
13, 11:00 AM, on the lawn in front of the Student Center and September
15, 12:00, Student Center Ballroom. Admission free.
- Art Exhibit,
Turner Watercolors from Manchester, August 9-October 5,
Joslyn Art Museum (2200 Dodge St.)
- Art Exhibit,
Hot Dry Men, Cold Wet Women: The Theory of Humors in Western
European Art, 1575-1700, September 13-November 2, Joslyn Art
Museum (2200 Dodge St.)
- Malcolm
Holzman, "An Evening with Malcolm Holzman,"
Tuesday September 30, 7:00 PM, Abbott Lecture Hall, Joslyn Museum
(2200 Dodge Street). Malcolm Holzman is a distinguished American
architect and will be speaking on the subject of his works which
include Creighton's Lied Center for the Arts and Washington's
Willard Hotel. For reservations call (402) 595-2553 General admission
is $15 and $10 for students.
- Lecture,
Fr. Stephen R. Schloesser, S.J., "Holy the Firm: Irony,
Hope, and Catholic Imagination," 3:30 p.m., Monday, November
10, 1997, Ballroom of the Skutt Student Center. Admission free.
- Archaeological
Institute of America, 1997/98 Lecture Series (click here for
details) Admission free.
- "Common
Threads" Diversity Week Events (November 16-23)
Main
Sponsored Events
-
Lecture:
Roger Aikin, "European/Western Art and Culture: Seventeenth-Century
to Modernism," Monday, January 27th, 3:30 PM, Lied Center
for the Arts, Creighton University.
-
Play:
Brian Friel's Translations, produced and staged by
the Brigit St. Brigit Theatre Company, Thursday, February 20th,
7:00 PM, Witherspoon Hall, Joslyn Museum. Admission Free.
Other
Recommended Events
-
Play:
Katherine Schultz Miller's A Thousand Cranes (based on
Eleanor Coerr's book of the same name), staged by Nebraska Theatre
Caravan, January 22, 23, 24, 29, 1:00 PM and January 28th at 10:00
AM, Omaha Community Playhouse. Admission $3.25 for students. For
further information call 553-4890.
-
Play:
Peg Sheldricks's Songs of Myself (exploration of lives
of Louis Armstrong, Duke Ellington, Zora Neale Hurston, Marie
Curie, Albert Einstein, Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson, and Loren
Eisley), staged by Nebraska Theatre Caravan, January 31st and
February 7th, 10:00 AM, Omaha Community Playhouse. Admission $4.25
for students. For further information call 553-4890.
Main
Sponsored Events
-
Lecture:
"That was Then, This is Now: Penelope in the 90's,"
Dr. Louise Pratt, Classics Department, Emory University, Friday,
September 13th, 3:30 PM, Rigge Science Auditorium (Room 120),
Creighton University. A reception will follow the lecture in the
Union Pacific Room. A videotape of this event is now available
on reserve at the Reinert Alumni Library.
-
Concert:
Lilianne Labbé and Don Hinkley,"Renaissance and
Folk Music of Europe and the New World" Monday, October 28th,
6:00 PM, Lied Center for the Performing Arts, Creighton University,
A workshop on the instruments and musical techniques will follow
the concert. Click here
to see the flyer for this event.
Other
Recommended Events
-
Play:
William Shakespeare's As You Like It, Oct 3-6th and 10-12th,
8:00 PM, Lied Center for the Performing Arts. The role of Rosalind
will be played by professional New York actress Kathleen Crystal
(a Creighton graduate). For reservations call 280-2636 (if calling
from campus you must dial a 9 first, otherwise you will not be
able to connect to the Events Line reservations system). Tickets
are $5 with Creighton I.D. For more information call the Fine
Arts Department x2509.
-
Missouri
Valley Reading Series Events:
-
Fiction
Reading: Patricia Foster, Thursday October 3rd, 7:30 PM, Reinert
Alumni Library, Union Pacific Room, Creighton University.
Admission free.
-
Fiction
Reading: Lee Martin, Thursday October 17th, 7:30 PM, Milo
Bail Student Center, Dodge Room, University of Nebraska, Omaha.
Admission free.
-
Fiction
Reading: Susan Minot, Tuesday November 12th, 7:30 PM, Eppley
Business Administration Building, Walsh Auditorium, Creighton
University. Admission free.
-
Poetry
Reading: Henry Carlile, Thursday November 21st, 7:30 PM, Milo
Bail Student Center, Dodge Room, University of Nebraska, Omaha.
Admission free.
-
Poetry
and Fiction Readings: New Voices, Thursday December 5th, 7:30
PM, Milo Bail Student Center, Aksarben Room, University of
Nebraska, Omaha. Admission free.
-
Film:
Death of a Nation, Wednesday, November 13th, 7:00 PM, Rigge
Science Auditorium. A film about East Timor's struggle for independence--features
interview with one of this year's Nobel Peace Prize winners. Sponsored
by Amnesty International. Admission Free.
-
Writers
Harvest Reading, November 14th, 7:00 pm, 13th Street Coffee Company.
Sponsored by Sigma Tau Delta, this is an annual fundraiser to
help fight hunger in the Omaha area. Entertainment will be provided
by Creighton faculty and student writers.
-
Native
American Songs and Dances: "Stomp Dance and Shell Shakers,"
Thursday November 14th, 3:00 -4:30 and 7:00-8:30 PM, Student Center
Fishbowl and Ballroom, Creighton University
-
Navajo
Storyteller: Mary Jane Buckshot, Wednesday November 20th, 7:00-8:30
PM, Student Center Room 104, Creighton University
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