Past Events
Advanced Search
Celebrating the 50th Anniversary!
Sex. Drugs. Love. War.
It’s the 1960s. It’s an era of rock n’ roll, social movements, civil rights activism, and the attempt to let “peace guide the planets, and love steer the stars.” In a time of opposing views, in a country divided, a group of friends works to find love, fight for their beliefs, and “believe that now is the time for all good men to believe in love.”
Hair: a story of people who -- facing a world of hardships -- fight for social justice, and against the draft. In order to maintain their beliefs and change the world, they must work together to promote safety, change, equality, and to “let the Sunshine in.”
Mature Content (14+)
Celebrating the 50th Anniversary!
Sex. Drugs. Love. War.
It’s the 1960s. It’s an era of rock n’ roll, social movements, civil rights activism, and the attempt to let “peace guide the planets, and love steer the stars.” In a time of opposing views, in a country divided, a group of friends works to find love, fight for their beliefs, and “believe that now is the time for all good men to believe in love.”
Hair: a story of people who -- facing a world of hardships -- fight for social justice, and against the draft. In order to maintain their beliefs and change the world, they must work together to promote safety, change, equality, and to “let the Sunshine in.”
Mature Content (14+)
The people you call the cops on because they are still too damn loud? A young couple whose intimacy you hear through the walls? That lady who walks in uninvited at all times? The immigrants who curse in a strange language? The people who are hiding in the basement together during the war? The guy who does bad things when you are not looking? A series of poetic performances explore what it means to be a neighbor in times of crisis. This production includes mature language and themes.
UNI Dance Marathon will host the 7th annual "Big Event." Registration for the event is required and includes admission, a shirt, meals, dancing and other entertainment throughout the day.
Meet local producers, purchase local food, view the short films related to food, attend a class and browse the Hearst Center for the Arts. Children’s activity sponsored by the Hearst Center.
Celebrating the 50th Anniversary!
Sex. Drugs. Love. War.
It’s the 1960s. It’s an era of rock n’ roll, social movements, civil rights activism, and the attempt to let “peace guide the planets, and love steer the stars.” In a time of opposing views, in a country divided, a group of friends works to find love, fight for their beliefs, and “believe that now is the time for all good men to believe in love.”
Hair: a story of people who -- facing a world of hardships -- fight for social justice, and against the draft. In order to maintain their beliefs and change the world, they must work together to promote safety, change, equality, and to “let the Sunshine in.”
Mature Content (14+)
The people you call the cops on because they are still too damn loud? A young couple whose intimacy you hear through the walls? That lady who walks in uninvited at all times? The immigrants who curse in a strange language? The people who are hiding in the basement together during the war? The guy who does bad things when you are not looking? A series of poetic performances explore what it means to be a neighbor in times of crisis. This production includes mature language and themes.
Immerse yourself in the magic of the movies with the Film Appreciation Club's special 30-year anniversary screening of "Cinema Paradiso." There will be an optional discussion following the screening. Admission is free and all are welcome.
Members of the UNI Cantorei, Wind Symphony and Northern Iowa Symphony Orchestra will collaborate under the direction of conductor John Len Wiles to present this performance as part of the Northern Iowa Bach Cantata Series. This event is free and open to the public.
Robyn Ochs, educator, campus speaker, grassroots activist and editor, will present this workshop. She will discuss her work with teens and young adults, and share some of her observations and the lessons she has learned. Faculty, staff and students are welcome to attend the workshop.
View the night sky from the comfort and warmth of the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences planetarium. Free and open to the public. No cell phones allowed.
Under the direction of School of Music professor and conductor Rebecca Burkhardt, the Northern Iowa Symphony Orchestra will offer a spring performance – their last in Cedar Falls before their tour to Brazil. This event is ticketed. For tickets, call (319) 273-4TIX or visit https://unitix.uni.edu/.
Celebrating the 50th Anniversary!
Sex. Drugs. Love. War.
It’s the 1960s. It’s an era of rock n’ roll, social movements, civil rights activism, and the attempt to let “peace guide the planets, and love steer the stars.” In a time of opposing views, in a country divided, a group of friends works to find love, fight for their beliefs, and “believe that now is the time for all good men to believe in love.”
Hair: a story of people who -- facing a world of hardships -- fight for social justice, and against the draft. In order to maintain their beliefs and change the world, they must work together to promote safety, change, equality, and to “let the Sunshine in.”
Mature Content (14+)
The people you call the cops on because they are still too damn loud? A young couple whose intimacy you hear through the walls? That lady who walks in uninvited at all times? The immigrants who curse in a strange language? The people who are hiding in the basement together during the war? The guy who does bad things when you are not looking? A series of poetic performances explore what it means to be a neighbor in times of crisis. This production includes mature language and themes.
Robyn Ochs will be the keynote speaker for Women's History Month. She will discuss how we assign labels to our complicated and unique experiences of sexuality. In this interactive program, she will explore the landscape of sexuality, conduct a thought-provoking anonymous survey of those present, and look together at the data.
View the night sky from the comfort and warmth of the Department of Earth and Environmental Sciences planetarium. Free and open to the public. No cell phones allowed.