Panorama Fall 2012 - Salisbury University

Transcription

of Salisbury University
FALL 2012
BR AZIL
PANORAMA
A Cultural Events Publication
. . . pra caramba!
PANORAMA
A Cultural Events Publication
of Salisbury University
FALL 2012
Featured Exhibits
■
Audio Visual: The Intersection of Art and Music ......6
■
Senior Student Exhibitions ........................................7
■
Great Lakes Decoys and Folk Sculptures ..................9
■
When Freedom Was as Endless as the Marsh ........10
Featured Lectures
■
Brasíla: Building the Future ........................................2
■
The Lost Sheep of Assateague Island........................9
■
Delighting in Dickens ..............................................11
■
Pulitzer Prize-Winning Author Edward P. Jones ......15
Featured Performances
■
Freaks on Broadway ..................................................5
■
QuinTango ................................................................12
■
■
Feast of the Moon Festival
Featuring Wong Chinese Lion Dancers....................16
The Glass Menagerie ..............................................17
Featured Music
■
Canções & Lendas Brasileiras ....................................4
■
Opera Classics and Broadway Favorites....................4
■
Jonathan Batiste and The Stay Human Band ..........13
■
Oktoberfest Featuring
Philadelphia German Brass Band ............................13
Find the latest additions online at www.salisbury.edu
About the Cover: “Pra caramba!” This Brazilian Portuguese expression when used after
the word for “good” transforms “good” to “amazing” – and that is just what SU’s fall
cultural series is doing in its exploration of Brazil, enhancing our already good program to
an amazing experience. Enjoy the sights, sounds and wonder of Brazil, like this curious
monkey frog that only comes out at night in the Amazon basin.
■ Office of Public Relations
410-543-6030
Welcome to Salisbury University
Salisbury University has one of the most active and
varied cultural programs on the Eastern Shore ... and
you are invited to take advantage of our offerings. As
A Maryland University of National Distinction, SU prides
itself on providing high-quality cultural opportunities
to our students and community.
The University gets into the “Brazilian Groove” this fall with a cultural series
that explores this country so rich in experiences and landscapes. Among the
featured events are a performance by Minas – one of the most sought-after
Brazilian bands in the United States – world-renowned countertenor José Lemos
and a rainforest installation in our own Guerrieri University Center. In addition to
this taste of Brazil, we look forward to a concert by the U.S. Air Force Heritage of
America Rhythm in Blue jazz ensemble, an original play by one of our theatre
faculty and a French film festival.
SU is proud to be the home of the acclaimed
Salisbury Symphony Orchestra and a myriad of
performing ensembles, ranging from music to
theatre to dance. Our University Galleries and
Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art host everchanging exhibits, often from nationally
renowned artists. Explore new ideas through our
Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History
and Culture and our many lecture series, featuring national and international
leaders in their fields, from education to business to politics. You also are invited to
explore our beautiful campus – an officially designated arboretum site – which is
evolving before our eyes.
Browse through Panorama and find all that is waiting for you at Salisbury
University. I hope to see you soon at one of our many cultural events!
Salisbury University offers
a wealth of possibilities:
Bobbi Biron Theatre Program
Bus Trips
Children’s and Young Adult
Literature Festival
Office of Cultural Affairs
Dance Company
Music Department
Eastern Shore Children’s
Literature Series
Electronic Gallery
Guitar in the Gallery
Humanities Seminar Series
Peter and Judy Jackson
Chamber Music Series
Learn with SU
Perdue Museum
of Business and Entrepreneurship
Nabb Research Center for Delmarva
History and Culture
One Person Can Make
A Difference Lecture Series
Perdue Executive Leadership
Lecture Series
Riall Lecture Series
Salisbury Symphony Orchestra
Sarbanes
Lecture Series
University Galleries
Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art
Washburn Distinguished Lecture
in American History
Writers-on-the-Shore
Janet Dudley-Eshbach, Ph.D.
President, Salisbury University
Patricia White Wroten
Piano Series
To make your visit to SU enjoyable, here are a few helpful hints:
■ If
you need more information, want to confirm a date or
have questions:
Call the cultural events hotline at 410-677-4685.
Visit: www.salisbury.edu/newsevents
■ Almost everything is free and open to the public. Some events require
admission; some may be free but require tickets in advance due to limited seating.
■ You must display a visitor parking pass. Obtain a free pass from the
Parking Services Office at 410-543-6338 or:
www.salisbury.edu/police/parking/visitor_parking.asp
■ Events
can change. Keep an eye on the SU Web site for the most
updated information.
1
CULTURAL EVENTS
Brazilian Groove
Ola! Welcome to “Brazilian Groove,” SU’s exploration of the vibrant cultural and musical heritage of one of
the most exotic countries on earth. The only Portuguese-speaking country in South America, Brazil has
managed to blend many diverse elements into one incredible mix. Brazil is a country richly influenced by the
African diaspora, and the series features Afro-Brazilian samba and forró dance classes. Enjoy two special
evenings of Brazilian music: the sought-after duo Minas and world-renowned countertenor José Lemos,
guitarist Marco Sartor and percussionist Danny Mallon. In addition, explore contemporary Brazil through
documentary films and a distinguished faculty lecture series. … pra caramba!
Samba
DANCE ON THE LAWN
Featuring Helena Hill
Mondays: September 10, 17 & 24
and October 1
Holloway Hall, Front Lawn, 5 p.m.
(Rain Location: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)
Samba, an old Brazilian style of dance
with many variations, is African in
origin. It has been performed as a
street dance at Carnival, the
pre-Lenten celebration, for almost
100 years. Today, Samba is still very
popular in Rio. During Carnival time
there are “schools of Samba”
involving thousands of elaborately
costumed dancers presenting a
national theme based on music typical
of Brazil and Rio in particular.
Forró
Mondays: October 8, 15, 22 & 29
The Brazilian dance Forró originated
in the Northeast of Brazil. Danced to
the music of the same name, the
movements have a variety of
influences: indigenous ritual dances,
traditional Dutch and Portuguese
rhythms, German folk dance, and
African hip movements. The dance is
frequently performed at parties and
festivals in the Northeast.
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Minas
Featuring Guitarist Orlando
Haddad & Pianist Patricia King
Thursday, September 13
Red Square, 7 p.m.
Minas is one of the most sought-after
Brazilian bands in the United States.
Minas is built upon the duo’s multiple
talents as vocalists, instrumentalists
and composers with an impressive
grasp of the whole range of Brazilian
musical idioms.
DISTINGUISHED FACULTY LECTURE SERIES
Wednesdays • Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.
The Making Of
Brazilian National
Identity
With Helena Hill
October 3
Is there such a thing as a Brazilian
national identity? Can the diversity of
the Brazilian population be captured by
one overarching concept of what it
means to be a Brazilian? The lecture
explores the various perspectives on this
issue throughout Brazilian recent history.
Novelist Jorge Amado:
A Brazilian National
Treasure
With Keith Brower
October 10
Jorge Amado (1912-2001) stands as
Brazil’s most famous and most popular
novelist. He is, for many, the face of
Brazilian literature, particularly
internationally. His works are not
without controversy, however, and for
all his fame, and that of his works,
many would suggest that he is not –
and some might say, by any stretch –
Brazil's best novelist. Brower,
professor of modern languages and
intercultural studies at SU, discusses
Amado’s career and works, and
addresses the author’s place in
Brazilian literature and culture.
Brasília: Building
The Future
With Emily Story
October 17
In the span of just four years (1956 to
1960), Brazil built a new capital in the
remote central plains. In this lecture,
Story, of SU’s History Department,
discusses how the modernist city of
Brasília has contributed to Brazilian
development and identity during the
last half century.
Busting the Boom-Bust
Theory of Amazonian
Development
With Jill Caviglia-Harris
October 24
Tropical deforestation is a striking
form of land cover transformation that
has attracted the attention of
researchers and the media. Nowhere
in the world are the consequences
more pronounced than in the Brazilian
Amazon, the largest area of
contiguous tropical forest on the globe.
The boom-bust theory has been put
forward to explain the simultaneous
decline of the people and ecosystems
that has occurred with the recent
settlement of this region. This
presentation examines evidence that
casts doubt on the conventional
wisdom of this theory.
■ Office of Cultural Affairs
410-543-6271
BRAZILIAN GROOVE
FILM SCREENINGS
Mondays
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.
■ Brazil:
A Racial Paradise?
September 17
In Brazil, executive producer and
renowned professor Henry Louis Gates
Jr. delves behind the façade of
Carnival to discover how this “rainbow
nation” is waking up to its legacy as
the world’s largest slave economy.
■ Wasteland
September 24 & October 1
Filmed over nearly three years, the
film follows renowned artist Vik Muniz
as he journeys from his home base in
Brooklyn to his native Brazil and the
world’s largest garbage dump, Jardim
Gramacho, located on the outskirts of
Rio de Janeiro. There he photographs
an eclectic band of “catadores”–
self-designated pickers of recyclable
materials. Muniz’s initial objective was
to “paint” the catadores with garbage.
However, his collaboration with these
inspiring characters as they recreate
photographic images of themselves
out of garbage reveals both the
dignity and despair of the catadores as
they begin to re-imagine their lives.
■ On
Wheels Brazil
October 8
Countless people in various cities
of Brazil make their living as
self-employed workers, with no formal
job relationship or any kind of social
security, driving a parallel economy
that currently represents some
40 percent of the country’s gross
domestic product. Approximately
15 percent of them use the street as
their workplace. The film portrays the
daily lives of characters who push, pull
or pedal some kind of vehicle to earn
their living in Brazil’s city streets. The
film establishes a relationship between
the wheels’ movement and the
inconstancy of life itself, especially for
those without stable jobs and who
have to create and improvise daily just
to survive.
■ Frontline:
World IX:
The Carbon Hunters
October 15
Journey to the Amazon and the
remote rainforests of Brazil, where
several major American companies are
on the hunt for ways to capture an
increasingly valuable commodity,
carbon, as Congress considers new
legislation that would force them to
pay for their pollution. Reporter Mark
Schapiro visits a number of
demonstration projects that help
explore the promise and potential
pitfalls of this new trade in trees.
■ The
Transamazonian
Highway: Ecology,
Pornography & Trauma
With Paula
Willoquet-Maricondi
October 22
Made during the height of Brazil’s
military dictatorship in a shot-on-therun, semi-documentary, semi-fictional
McLean Mix
Rainforest Installation
& Lecture
Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room
November 5-6*
Installation: 9 a.m.-4 p.m. &
7-9 p.m.; *9 a.m.-4 p.m. only
Tuesday, November 6
Lecture: 7 p.m.
This portable, self-contained audiovisual-environmental audienceinteractive installation allows up to five
participants at a time to instantly
create original and beautiful sounds
together, over the sultry and ethereal
rainforest drone playing in the
background. As music is created, a
slowly changing surrealistic multiple
slide presentation of rainforests from
around the world is projected. The
creative stations consist of keyboards
sampled with actual rainforest sounds
recorded by the McLeans in the
Brazilian Amazon and other rainforests
around the world. Other stations
include microphones with artifacts that
style, Iracema: Uma Transa Amazonica
weaves together two powerful
narratives of trauma: the ecological
and the social. It follows a truck driver
and a local prostitute as they traverse
the Amazon in search of a living.
Banned by the dictatorship until 1981,
this was the first film to capture
images of the burning of the Amazon.
Using an improvisational and cinéma
vérité style, director Jorge Bodansky
offers a daring critique of the illegal
extraction of exotic hardwood timber,
the devastating emergence of the
cattle industry, and the ensuing human
trade and prostitution. WilloquetMaricondi, professor of media arts at
Marist College and editor of Framing
the World: Explorations in Ecocriticism
and Film (2010), leads discussion
of the film, situating it in its
cultural, historical, political and
artistic contexts.
■ Secrets
of the Dead:
Lost in the Amazon
October 29
Unravel the truth of what happened to
famed adventurer Col. Percy Fawcett,
who went looking for the Lost City of
“Z” in the Amazon in 1925 and
disappeared in the jungles of Brazil.
Discover surprising finds that are
causing experts to re-think the image
of a pristine uninhabited Amazon
rainforest – a place that before
Columbus may have had large
populations living in sophisticated
towns and cities.
can be used by the visitors (bird calls,
etc.) and which are then digitally
processed through delays, pitchshifting, etc., and an amplified and
digitally processed spoke wheel.
3
PERFORMING ENSEMBLES
Music Is the Language of the Soul
SU’s performing arts programs extend their educational mission beyond the classroom through several groups
and ensembles that provide entertainment for the campus and community. The Music Department offers a
varied array of concerts and genres. The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra is dedicated to providing the
Delmarva Peninsula with quality, live orchestral music.
PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES
Providing opportunities for live chamber music concerts to be heard and enjoyed on the Eastern Shore.
Pianist Andreas Klein
Thursday, November 1
German-born pianist Klein established a
reputation as a dynamic and compelling
performer who is known for his
imaginative interpretations and his
command of a wide range of tonal
colors. His career as orchestra soloist
and recitalist has taken him to the
world’s most prestigious venues
including London’s Wigmore Hall,
Berlin’s Philharmonic Hall, New York’s
Carnegie Hall and Alice Tully Hall, and
the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
The Allegheny Baroque
Friday, November 9
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.
The Allegheny Baroque, consisting of
violinist Sachiho Murasugi, cellist Jeffrey
Schoyen and harpsichordist Gwendolyn
Toth, perform masterworks from the
17th and 18th century. Playing on period
instruments, the ensemble performs
regionally in Maryland, New York and
Virginia. For this concert they are joined
by baroque flutist Immanuel Davis.
Canções & Lendas Brasileiras
Featuring Countertenor José Lemos,
Guitarist Marco Sartor &
Percussionist Danny Mallon
Saturday, November 17
Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.
This evening of Brazilian music was crafted
especially for Salisbury University. These worldrenowned musicians perform a program that
includes classical selections Lendas Amazonicas
and Suite Popular Brasileira.
SALISBURY
S A L I SYMPHONY
S B U R Y S Y M PORCHESTRA
HONY ORCHESTRA
Dr. Jeffrey Schoyen, Music Director
Solo Recital
With Special Guest
Roberto Díaz
Saturday, September 29
Children’s Concert:
In the Beginning
Opera Classics &
Broadway Favorites
Saturday, October 27
3 p.m.
A Holiday Concert With
Tenor Dominic Armstrong
This work for
Díaz is an internationally recognized
violist, CEO of Curtis Institute and former orchestra and
principal for the Philadelphia Orchestra. narration is
based on the
Wine, Dine & Fine Music
Alaskan Native
Pre-Concert Event
American story of
Raven and Ganook.
$80 per person (visit Web site for details)
Tickets: $20 adults, $15 seniors 60+, $5 children 12 & under
& SU faculty & staff, one free with SU student ID
Visit www.SalisburySymphonyOrchestra.org for tickets and information
All Concerts: Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. (unless otherwise noted)
4
Saturday, December 8
Armstrong is a tenor on the rise. A
graduate of both the Curtis Institute
and The Juilliard School, Armstrong has
performed a vast range of operas in
many styles.
■ Music Department Events
410-543-6385
■ Salisbury Symphony Orchestra
410-548-5587
M U S I C
D E P A R T M E N T
E V E N T S
Thomas Davis
Junior Trumpet Recital
Salisbury Pops
Holiday Concert
Tuesday, December 4
Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Michael Pistorio
Junior Voice Recital
This family-friendly program includes
familiar seasonal music and a visit
from Santa.
The Allegheny Baroque
Concert
Friday, November 9
See page 4 for details.
An Afternoon Of
French Music & Poetry
Salisbury Chorale
Tuesday, November 13
Guitar In The Gallery
Andrew McEvoy, Classical Guitar
University Gallery at Fulton Hall, 12:30 p.m.
McEvoy, Peabody graduate and professor of music at Randolph-Macon College,
gives a recital of masterpieces for solo classical guitar. He has performed in
concert throughout the United States, been featured as a soloist with the
Richmond Symphony and appeared three times on National Public Radio.
Fans of the guitar enjoy his colorful and engaging performance.
For more information, visit www.salisbury.edu/musicdept/guitargallery.html
or call 410-677-3269.
Jazz Brazz Big Band
Thursday, December 6
Musical Theatre Workshop
December 6-9*
Percussion Ensemble
With MPSteel
Monday, November 26
Some 10 years ago, Tom and Donna
Clark formed MPSteel, a steel drum duo
playing the calypso of Harry Belafonte,
the Brazilian bossa nova, and samba of
Jobim and Bonfa, as well as other
recognizable songs. Tom has performed
with variety of musical organizations,
including the Mid Atlantic Symphony,
Bird Dog and the Road Kings, and the
Salisbury Symphony Orchestra. He is
currently a part of T&T Percussion with
Ted Nichols, which offers seminars for
schools and conducts percussion camps
and demonstrations.
Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre;
8 p.m. & *3 p.m.
Tickets: $15 adults; $12* seniors 62+,
non-SU students & SU alumni (ID required);
one free with SU ID (reservations & ID
required); free children under 12
Enjoy this cabaret-style revue
about people and characters who
are “different.”
Salisbury Youth
Orchestra
University Chorale
Sunday, December 2
5
UNIVERSITY
ART
DEPARTMENT
GALLERIES
AND UNIVERSITY GALLERIES
HOW TO FIND US
www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries
SU Art Galleries:
Fall Exhibitions & Events
Join the University for an exciting semester of exhibitions, lectures and events of
contemporary art featuring professional artists and curators from the around the
nation. Please confirm all dates, times and locations by calling 410-548-2547 or
by visiting: www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries
Audio-Visual:
The Intersection
Of Art & Music
August 27-September 27
University Gallery at Fulton Hall
Theresa Sauer Lecture:
Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.
Reception: 6-8 p.m.
PIMA Group & Near East
Family Performance:
University Gallery at Fulton Hall, 6 p.m.
Explores the intersection of art and
music, featuring visual scores, creative
instruments, paintings, photographs,
installations and live performances.
Sauer speaks about her ongoing research
project and book, Notations 21, based on
John Cage’s seminal work, particularly
his musical scores that were liberated
from the traditional staff and are
essentially graphic in nature. Since the
1960s, thousands of composers have
developed unique or graphical styles of
notation, and this book profiles more
than 160 such composers. This project
represents “the most exhilarating and
exciting concepts of communication
systems and developments in new
performance methods by fusing the arts
in the most experimental and innovative
styles never seen before.”
“THE END”
By Bent Lorentzen
visual musical score from
Notations 21 •
Image courtesy of
Theresa Sauer.
“Diminutive but Hopeful Expectation Contraption” by Tammie
Rubin • slip-cast and handbuilt porcelain, underglaze, glaze,
wood • 16.5" x 9" x15" • Image courtesy of the artist.
■ University Gallery: 410-548-2547
Located in Fulton Hall, just off the
main lobby in room 109.
Hours: Mon.-Thurs.: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
Sat.: Noon-5 p.m.
All other times by appointment.
■ Atrium Gallery: 410-548-3972
Located in the Guerrieri University
Center next to Cool Beans
and the Information Desk.
Hours: Tues.-Thurs.: 1-6 p.m.
Fri. & Sat.: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.
All other times by appointment.
Ethan Karp Lecture
Daniel Venne Lecture
TETC 152, 5 p.m.
Karp, associate director of the OK Harris
Gallery in SoHo, New York City, discusses
his many years of experience in the art
world. OK Harris Works of Art was
founded in 1969 by Ivan Karp, Ethan’s
father. It was one of the first art
galleries in SoHo, inspiring the
development of the neighborhood as a
destination for artists and collectors. OK
Harris was initially at the forefront of
the Photo Realist movement, but over
the years developed a wide-ranging
exhibition program, based on the Karps’
commitment to seeking out new artists.
Venne is a painter and interdisciplinary
artist whose artworks are in collections
in North America, Europe, India and
Japan. His art ranges from whimsical
illustration to classically influenced
compositions. He teaches fine art, design
and art history at the University of the
District of Columbia. He discusses his
approach to fostering original ideas and
innovative thinking in student artwork.
Neverwhere
August 27-October 6
Guerrieri University, Atrium Gallery
Artist Talk: Fulton Hall 11, 5 p.m.
Reception: 6-8 p.m.
Tammie Rubin is a contemporary
ceramic artist whose primary interests
are transforming the familiar and trivial
into the mythic and fantastical. Her
sculptures explore chimerical creatures,
contraptions and assemblages, and they
often refer to conical forms that imply
communication, such as megaphones,
dunce caps, caution cones,
gramophones, steeples and
satellite dishes.
Daily Practice
Image courtesy of Plural Design.
October 4-November 1 • University Gallery at Fulton Hall
Thursday, October 4
Jeremiah Chiu Lecture: Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m. • Reception: 6-8 p.m.
This multimedia extravaganza of sights and sounds represents all that goes into the
contemporary and experimental practice of the young, Chicago-based firm Plural
Design. Jeremiah Chiu and Renata Graw founded Plural in 2008. With a focus on
pursuing meaningful projects, Plural explores new approaches within the design
process, experimenting in a wide range of media including print, web, video, sound,
interactive and installation. Despite its relatively short time as a firm, Plural has
already garnered awards and attention from Print Magazine, HOW Magazine,
Communication Arts, Creative Review, AIGA and Typeforce.
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Image courtesy of
Preston Poe.
E L E C T R O N I C
G A L L E R Y
Teacher Education & Technology Center • Room 128
Drone: Three Laws
Illuminations
October 16-November 17
November 27-December 15
Thursday, October 25
Artist Talk: Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.
Reception: 6-8 p.m.
Reception: 5-7 p.m.
This exhibition features a series of
illustrations and animations by SU
New Media Professor Preston Poe.
Based on the premise of Isaac Asimov’s
three laws of robotic behavior, Poe’s
imagery depicts science fiction
elements of a futuristic world
blending nature and technology
in a post-apocalyptic dystopia.
An exhibition of art by visionary artists
of the Eastern Shore, featuring work by
mental health consumers from the
Eastern Shore Hospital Center and
Go Getters, Inc.
SERIES
SONIC ARTS
The Electronic Gallery showcases a variety of talented artists, musicians
and performers working with sound in unique and compelling ways.
Enjoy talks, performances, workshops and exhibitions incorporating sound
in various contexts. Refer to www.salisbury.edu/electronicgallery
for confirmed events, times and locations.
R. Luke Dubois: Vertical Music
“Vertical Music,” a 4 1/2-minute-long chamber piece for 12 players, was
designed to be listened to at 1/10th its original speed (roughly 45 minutes).
Recorded using 300fps cameras and high definition audio recording, this work,
along with “The Marigny Parade” and “Fashionably Late For The Relationship,”
looks at alternative ways of viewing the documentation of a performance as an
artform, with potential for the exploration of time, nuance and gesture. DuBois
is a composer, artist and performer who explores the temporal, verbal and
visual structures of cultural and personal ephemera. He holds a doctorate in
music composition from Columbia University, and he has lectured and taught
worldwide on interactive sound and video performance. He is the director of
the Brooklyn Experimental Media Center at the Polytechnic Institute of New
York University and is on the board of directors of the ISSUE Project Room.
His records are available on Caipirinha/Sire, Liquid Sky, C74 and Cantaloupe
Music. His artwork is represented by bitforms gallery in New York City.
Pete Froslie: Sonic Space
SENIOR STUDENT EXHIBITIONS
■ Graphic Design
November 8-20
Award Reception: Fri., Nov. 9, 6-8 p.m.
This exhibition features the work of
graduating graphic design students.
■
New Media
Electronic Gallery, TETC 128
Award Reception: Fri., Dec. 7, 6-8 p.m.,
Graduating new media students
showcase their work.
■
Fine Art
December 3-15
Award Reception: Fri., Dec. 7, 6-8 p.m.
This exhibition features the work of
graduating students who concentrate
in painting, drawing, sculpture,
photography, ceramics and hot glass.
September 22-October 13
“Sonic Space” is an immersive interactive sound environment designed
specifically for the Electronic Gallery space. Froslie’s research currently
considers intersections between new media surfaces and social/technological
infrastructures. His artwork tells stories through the use of the database form.
The work manifests physically as electromechanical sculpture and is often
extended through varying media. Projects frequently give attention to
playfulness and toys, while considering automated movement between surface
and infrastructure in the context of new media.
Pamela Z: Selected Video
October 15-31
Performance &
Artist Talk
Voice, Live Processing,
Samples & Interactive Video
Performance:
3 p.m., TETC 308
Artist Talk: Following
performance, TETC 352.
Interactive Music & Performance Workshop
Friday, October 19
Time TBA, TETC 308
Limited seating; contact Preston Poe at [email protected] to attend
Pamela Z is a composer/performer and media artist who makes solo works
combining a wide range of vocal techniques with electronic processing,
samples, gesture activated MIDI controllers and video. She has toured
extensively throughout the United States, Europe and Japan. Her work has
been presented at venues and exhibitions including Bang on a Can (NY), the
Japan Interlink Festival, Other Minds (SF), the Venice Biennale and the Dakar
Biennale. She’s created installation works and has composed scores for dance,
film and new music chamber ensembles. Her numerous awards include a
Guggenheim Fellowship, the Creative Capital Fund, the CalArts Alpert Award,
The MAP Fund, the ASCAP Award, an Ars Electronica honorable mention, the
NEA/JUSFC Fellowship and a Djerrassi Resident Artist Program residency.
7
WARD MUSEUM
■ 909 S. Schumaker Drive
Salisbury, MD
410-742-4988
■ Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
Ward Museum
Sun.: Noon-5 p.m.
of Wildfowl Art
■ Admission:
SU’s Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art holds the most comprehensive
collection of wildfowl carvings in the world. Visit the museum’s Web site –
www.wardmuseum.org – for information on its collections, special events
and extensive educational programs.
The Photography of A. Aubrey Bodine
Through September 30
Photographs by A. Aubrey Bodine
Copyright © Jennifer B. Bodine
Courtesy of www.aaubreybodine.com
LaMay Gallery
In photographic circles around the world, A. Aubrey Bodine (1906-1970) was regarded as one of the finest pictorialists of the
20th century. His pictures were exhibited in hundreds of prestigious shows and in scores of museums, and he won awards against
top competition. His photographs were seen in the Sunday Sun, numerous books and magazines, on calendars, as murals, and as
framed prints decorating homes. This exhibit showcases a selection of Bodine’s work in the Chesapeake Bay region.
Free (w/college ID)
SU Faculty, Staff & Students
Adult: $7, Senior (60 & over): $5
Student (K-12): $3
College (w/college ID): $3
Adults (w/AAA card): $6
Family Rate (parents &
children 18 & under): $17
Something To
Crow About:
A Cultural History
Of The Chicken
Through December 2
Welcome Gallery
One of the most common and
widespread domestic animals, chickens
have been providing meat and eggs for
humans for at least 5,000 years. In fact,
there are more chickens in the world
than any other species of bird. From the
backyard to the table, chickens have
played an important role in the culture
of the Eastern Shore for generations.
This exhibit examines the history of this
staple of farm life and traditional
foodways through art, archival
photographs and ephemera, and oral
Anna Linderman
& Cookie
CHESAPEAKE
WILDFOWL EXPO
October 12-13
Friday 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.
Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Admission to the museum and event is free
The Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo pays
tribute to the old decoy and
encourages the carving of new ones.
The parking lot becomes a
marketplace for buying, selling and
trading antique and contemporary
waterfowling items. Free appraisals of
decoys are available. Friday from
4:30-6:30 p.m. enjoy an Eastern Shore
Seafood Feast. Saturday the annual Chesapeake Challenge Competition draws decoy makers from around the mid-Atlantic
region who compete for prizes in the floating decoy, shorebird, woodpecker and contemporary antique decoy divisions; owners
of working decoys made prior to
1950 compete in the “Old Birds”
Antique Decoy Competition.
Nature walks, carving demos
and children’s crafts are held
on Saturday. Seafood Feast
tickets are available at the
museum gift shop.
8
histories and folklore.
Second Annual
Art In Nature
Photo Festival
August 10-12
Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday
10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Photographers of all levels are invited to
submit their photos for the competition
in one of three divisions: youth, amateur
or professional; and in any of the five
categories: birds, plants and animals
other than birds, landscape/scenery,
threatened wildlife or environments, and
macro photography. Participate in
lectures, seminars and workshops led by
professional photographers. Vendors
selling fine art photography occupy a
marketplace, while a wide variety of
cameras and equipment is available at
Introduction To
Backyard Bird Feeding
Workshop
GRAPEVINE LECTURE SERIES
Thursday, 5 p.m.
Cost each lecture: $5 Ward members; $7 non-Ward members (cash wine bar)
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Cost: $15 Ward Members;
$20 Non-Ward Members;
$10 Ward Volunteers; Free Youth 17 & Under
Voices From the Edge
Bob Hines: National Wildlife Artist
With Tom Horton & Dave Harp
August TBA
With John D. Juriga
October 4
Participants learn about different feeder
types and food options for birds, how to
create bird-friendly backyard habitats
and how to provide safe bird-feeding
environments. Sponsored by Rommel’s
Ace Backyard Bird Center.
Join collaborators Horton and Harp for a lively discussion of
life on the edge – where writer meets photographer, where
land meets water, and where the needs of humans meet
those of nature.
Wildlife enthusiasts, Duck
Stamp collectors, art lovers and
those interested in the history
of conservation will enjoy
celebrating the centennial of
Hines’ birth with biographer Juriga.
Dark Side Of The Loon
With Paul Spitzer
November 1
Explore the fascinating “dark side” – the migration
and winter biology – of the common loon.
Something To Crow About
Great Lakes Decoys &
Folk Sculpture
October 5-January 20, 2013
Opening Reception
Living Off The Land Series With Ward
Museum Curator & Folklorist Cindy Byrd
September 6
Examine the history of this staple of farm life and
traditional foodways through art, archival photographs and
ephemera, and oral histories and folklore.
The Lost Sheep Of
Assateague Island
Friday, October 12
4:30-6:30 p.m. (in conjunction with
Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo)
The five Great Lakes, in the heartland of
North America, have provided natural
habitats, easily navigable waterways,
and abundant food and fresh water
since their formation over 10,000 years
ago. Humans and wildlife alike have
thrived along the shores of lakes Erie,
Huron, Michigan, Ontario and Superior
as well as the smaller St. Clair, which
together form the largest system of
freshwater lakes in the world. This
exhibit presents many individually made
and commercially produced wildfowl and
fish decoys, patent drawings, and
related folk sculpture from Ontario,
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Minnesota, along with a history of
exclusive hunt clubs in those regions.
Living Off The Land Series
With Nancy Ferguson
December 6
Join spinner, researcher, writer and educator Ferguson to
examine some wool similar to that of the early sheep who
lived on Assateague Island, see how a spinning wheel works
and learn how spinning helped early island residents live
on the island.
H O T
G L A S S
W O R K S H O P S
Fridays
Hot Glass Shop, SU’s Fulton Hall 129; 4-6 p.m. • Cost each workshop: $70 Ward members, $85 non-Ward members • Maximum 7 participants
■
Pulled Glass Flower
October 19
Gather and manipulate hot glass to
create pulled glass flowers for display
inside or outside.
■
Paperweight
November 2
Gather, shape and add color to hot
glass to create a series of unique
paperweights.
■
Blown Glass Bulb
November 16
Create glass objects to hang for the
holidays, display in gardens or float
in ponds.
Special Hot Glass
Drop-In Sessions
Blown Glass Ornament
Hot Glass Shop, SU’s Fulton Hall 129;
1-Hour Sessions:
10 a.m., 11 a.m., Noon, 1 p.m., 2 p.m.,
3 p.m., 4 p.m. & 5 p.m.
Cost each session: $25 Ward members,
$30 non-Ward members
Maximum 8 participants per session
The drop-in nature of these sessions
allows participants to “try out” hot
glass. Make a blown glass ornament
for the holiday season to keep or give
as a gift.
9
NABB CENTER
Nabb Research Center
for Delmarva History & Culture
The Nabb Center sponsors programs, events and exhibits that illustrate the rich historical and cultural
heritage of the Delmarva region.
When Freedom Seemed As Endless As The Marsh:
Shantyboats & Gunning Clubs Exhibit
August 27-December 14
Nabb Gallery • Mon., Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m. or by appointment
Follow the uniquely American waterfowling tradition of gunning on Delmarva’s
seaside. Historic images depict the evolution of the shantyboat to a land-based
club, the eventual lessening of waterfowl numbers and the demise of
shantyboats and gunning clubs. The story of barrier island gunning is told in the
words of those who experienced it. Although most of the old clubs are now
gone, the memories remain.
Main Street Salisbury
Exhibit • August 27-December 14
Nabb Gallery • Mon., Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m. or by appointment
Explore the turn-of-the-20th- century business district of Salisbury, MD. Utilizing
audio-visual technology, artifacts and photographs from Nabb Center archives, this
exhibit could represent many Delmarva towns of the period. Co-sponsored by
DiCarlo Digital Copying Center.
Hearts Away, Bombs Away
Lecture/Booksigning With Vince Gisriel Jr.
Nabb Center Gallery, 2:30 p.m.
Gisriel, the author of Hearts Away, Bombs Away, speaks about his book, a true story
about his parents and their correspondence through letters while his father was
fighting in World War II. In the letters, Gisriel discovered not only the ways of military
life and the ways of life back home during the war, but a love that poured
off of the pages.
Shantyboats & Gunning Clubs
Discussion
Thursday, August 30
Nabb Center Gallery, 7 p.m.
Local historian Pat Russell presents a brief overview of the exciting new exhibit.
Delmarva History Series:
An Unbeatable Dutchman Lecture
With Kay Hutchinson
An Unbeatable Dutchman tells the story of 17thcentury immigrant to Delmarva Pieter Alricks, who
had a 30-year career in the government, serving
under both the Dutch and the English. Author
Hutchinson speaks about Alricks and his uncle
Jacob, who was Commissary General of the Dutch
colony on the South (or Delaware) River.
Beyond DNA
Lecture/Reading With Selena Post
Wednesday, October 10
Post reads from her book Beyond DNA: Inheriting
Spiritual Strength from the Women in Your Family
Tree. She shares her process of discovering her
heritage and the benefits of finding ancestors and
learning from them.
10
■ 410-543-6312
SPECIAL EVENTS
East Campus Complex
Mon.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINARS
Cost (including coffee, snacks & lunch): $30 each
Sponsored by the Fulton School of Liberal Arts and the Whaley Family Foundation.
For more information contact the Fulton School Dean’s Office, Donna Carey,
at 410-543-6450 or [email protected].
Haunted Eastern Shore
Bus Tour
With Mindie Burgoyne
Sunday, October 28
Bus Departs from Nabb Center Lot, 1-5 p.m.
Tickets: $35
Take a bus tour through the Lower
Eastern Shore and uncover the truth
about legendary haunted historical
sites. Travel through Princess Anne,
Crisfield, Marion Station and more
while hearing historical accounts and
getting off the bus to catch a closer
look. Space is limited. Call
410-543-6312 for reservations.
Delaware & The Civil War - Part 2
Lecture With Historian Stan Williams
Both philosophically and geographically, Delaware was caught in the full fury of
America’s unfolding historic drama between the years 1861 and 1865. The war tore
apart friends, townships and even families within the first state. Delaware saw its
share of Confederate spies, rebel raiders and Southern sympathizers, along with
incredible acts of courage, both on the battlefield and at sea.
■ Delighting
In Dickens
With Lucy Morrison
TETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
On the 200th anniversary of the year of Charles
Dickens’ birth, his works continue to enervate,
engage and enlighten us. How do his orphans and
why do his insights continue to speak to readers?
Morrison leads participants into Dickens’ world and
explores the many facets of his writings, roaming
from Oliver Twist through David Copperfield
and beyond.
Lucy Morrison
SPRING 2013 SEMINARS
■ Stayin’ Alive: Surviving The 1970s
With Dean Kotlowski
Saturday, February 2
Location TBA, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
Richard Nixon and Archie Bunker, gas lines and
disco, The Exorcist and Jonestown: Reflecting on the
1970s, polarizing people, tumultuous events and
pop culture come to mind. Drawing on specific and
evocative examples, Kotlowski explores the
connections among politics, society and culture
during a pivotal decade.
■ Camelot’s
Hope:
Legend & Statecraft
From Arthur To Kennedy
Dean Kotlowski
With Kristen Walton
Saturday, March 2
Location TBA, 10 a.m.- 3 p.m.
Lerner and Loewe’s Camelot became a cultural icon
of the early 1960s as the Kennedy Administration
tapped Arthurian legend to express a spirit of
youthful hope and optimism. Walton explores the
evolution of the Arthurian legend over time, its
deployment by earlier political figures and how
Camelot came to name a short but powerful
moment in the American experience.
Kristen Walton
11
SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS
Experiences That Take You Places
Literature with a mission, exploration of the environment and philosophy, thought-provoking lectures and
presentations ... and more! Here is a potpourri of events and programs that don’t fit under the umbrella of
SU’s cultural groups and programs. Readers who take a few minutes to explore these special offerings are
sure to find something that piques their interests.
Picking Cotton:
Our Memoir Of Injustice
& Redemption
With Jennifer Thompson
& Ronald Cotton
New Student Reader Lecture
Thursday, August 23
As a 22-year-old college student,
Thompson was brutally raped and her
testimony sent a young man to prison
for the crime he did not commit. That
man, Cotton, was eventually freed
thanks to his persistent claims of
innocence and the development of
sophisticated DNA tests. After his
release, the two formed an unlikely
friendship that changed both of their
lives. They share their profound story of
the nature of human grace and the
healing power of forgiveness.
LAT I NO HE RI TA GE M ONT H SPE C I A L E V E NT S
Maryland State Senator Victor Ramirez
Lecture: Life, Liberty & The Pursuit Of The American Dream:
The Maryland Dream Act On Referendum
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 3:30-4:30 p.m.
Victor Ramirez was elected to the Maryland State Senate in January 2011 and currently
represents District 47, which encompasses Prince George’s County. Ramirez, a Maryland
native, holds a Bachelor of Arts in international studies from Frostburg State University and
a Juris Doctorate from the St. Thomas University School of Law. He is active in a wide
variety of civic organizations and also teaches English as a second language. He currently
serves on the Senate Judicial Proceedings Committee and works as an attorney during the
Victor Ramirez
legislative interim. Ramirez is the lead proponent of the Maryland Dream Act
in the Maryland State Senate, which after being signed into law will be voted on referendum this November.
This lecture provides a broad-based understanding of the Maryland Dream Act and the issues it attempts to address.
QuinTango
Featuring Professional
Tango Dancers
Tango Class:
Holloway Hall Auditorium Stage, 5-6 p.m.
Public Performance:
(See Hispanic Heritage Dinner,
page 16.)
QuinTango is a unique chamber
ensemble dedicated to the musical
performance of tango. Inspired by the
Argentine orquesta tipica – the classic
tango orchestra of violins,
■ Flow
bandoneons, bass and piano –
QuinTango brings its own
interpretations to this evocative music,
universally synonymous with the
eternal dance of man and woman.
QuinTango’s recent performances
include appearances at the White
House, Kennedy Center, the Embassy
of Argentina, the Martin Luther King
Library, the Mexican Cultural Institute,
The Phillips Collection, The Corcoran
Museum, The George Meany Center,
U.S. Department of State and the
Smithsonian. The magic of
QuinTango’s anecdote-laced
performances has turned music-lovers
into tango lovers, and tango lovers
into QuinTango lovers. When
QuinTango takes the stage, the lights
dim ... the pulse quickens ...
the tango begins.
THE FUTURE OF WATER FILM & LECTURE SERIES
• Film Screening
Wednesday, September 19
Location TBA, 7 p.m.
This award-winning documentary investigates what
experts label the most important political and
environmental issue of the 21st century: “the world
water crisis.” Between the growing privatization of
the world’s dwindling fresh water supply, growing
pollution, and the divide between political and human
right, can anyone really own water?
Co-sponsored by the Wicomico Environmental Trust and
SU’s Smart Growth Club.
■ Global
Thirst: Water & Society
in the 21st Century
Lecture By John Wennersten
Tuesday, October 2
Is water the new oil? Wennersten’s new book
describes the coming water crisis resulting from
pollution, population growth and privatization of
global water resources. Wennersten is Professor
Emeritus of environmental history at the University of
Maryland Eastern Shore. Hear about new ideas on
sustainable water strategies.
SU’s Smart Growth Club, and supported, in part, by the
Maryland Humanities Council.
■ Liquid
Assets • Film Screening
Tuesday, October 16
This film tells the shocking story of the state of the
water infrastructure – sewers, wastewater and
12
QuinTango
stormwater – some of which have been in the ground
for over 100 years. This infrastructure provides a
critical public health function but has been
overwhelmed by growth. Out of sight and out of
mind, it’s now time to face the challenges the water
system faces.
SU’s Gulls Going Green.
■ Tapped
• Film Screening
Tuesday, October 30
This unflinching examination of the big business of
bottled water asks if access to water is a basic human
right, why has society allowed it to be commodified?
Get a behind-the-scenes look into the unregulated
and unseen world of the bottled water industry that is
selling water back to people and producing enough
plastic to cover the Earth. From the producers of
Who Killed the Electric Car.
SU’s Gulls Going Green.
Jonathan Batiste & The Stay Human Band
Monday, September 24
Homecoming
Weekend
October 12-14
Alumni fly home to reminisce and
celebrate their Sea Gull spirit.
Batiste is an iconic artist,
unique in this generation, and
the founder and leader of The
Stay Human Band, a modern
jazz ensemble noted for its
world-class music, high energy
and uplifting spirit. He has
performed in over 40
countries, appearing at
Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center
and the Kennedy Center. As a
role model, Batiste motivates
the next generation of
musicians. In his role as
co-director and music curator
at the National Jazz Museum
in Harlem, he has programmed
year-long educational
workshops for hundreds of
students. He is a “Movado
Future Legend” award
recipient and a Steinway
Performing Artist.
For details visit:
http://alumni.salisbury.edu
Oktoberfest Festival
40th Anniversary Event
Enlightened
Perspectives Lecture
Fulton Lawn, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.
For the 40th year, SU’s German Club
brings cultural food, games and music
to campus. See Oktoberfest Dinner
information on page 16.
Look for details on this lecture
sponsored by SU’s Multicultural
Student Services.
Delmarva Public Radio
Family Weekend
WSCL 89.5 • WSDL 90.7
October 19-21
Families of current SU students are
invited to explore and enjoy all that
SU has to offer. For details on the
weekend visit:
www.salisbury.edu/parents
SU’s National Public Radio affiliate
WSCL-FM 89.5 plays classical music and
NPR news. Its sister station, WSDL 90.7
FM, provides all-news, all-talk. Find out
more at: www.delmarvapublicradio.net
Riall Education
Lecture Series
With Lee Shulman
Tuesday, October 2
Noted educational psychologist Shulman is
President Emeritus of the Carnegie Foundation
for the Advancement of Teaching (19972008) and Charles E. Ducommun Professor
of Education Emeritus at Stanford University.
His research and writing focus on the study
of teaching and teacher education, the
importance of pedagogical content
U.S. Air Force Heritage Of America Band Rhythm
In Blue Jazz Ensemble
Tickets required; limit 4 per person.
Tickets available at Guerrieri Center
Information Desk beginning
Monday, September 10.
(See All American Dinner, page 16.)
Rhythm in Blue is a highly entertaining
and versatile 13-piece ensemble that
performs the American musical art forms
of jazz, blues and funk. The band features
repertoire from the great jazz masters,
such as Oscar Peterson, Miles Davis, Chick
Corea, The Yellowjackets, Charlie Parker,
Michael Brecker and Herbie Hancock. The
ensemble also pays tribute to the Big Band
leaders of the swing era, such as Duke Ellington, Benny Goodman, Count Basie and
Glenn Miller. In addition, their fabulous vocalist entertains with musical gems from
jazz divas such as Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughn and Diane Schuur. The USAF Heritage
of America Band is led by Master Sergeant John Cisar.
Learn with SU &
Association for Lifelong Learning
SU’s popular lifelong learning series partners with the Association for Lifelong
Learning of Salisbury. Explore subjects of interest to Delmarva residents age
50 and over with this lecture series held on SU’s campus.
For details visit: www.salisbury.edu/lifelonglearning
Steam On The
Lower Shore:
Railroads,
Boat Lines &
The Cities
They Made
With Phil Hesser
Mondays
September 17, 24
October 1, 8
Perdue Hall 249
1-2:30 p.m.
Music Of The
Romantic Era
(1820-1900)
With
Christie Selway
Wednesdays
September 19, 26
October 3, 10, 17, 24, 31
November 7
Perdue Hall 251
11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
American Women
Poets Of The 20th
& 21st Centuries:
Songs Of The
Kitchen & The Attic
With
Dottie Yeatman
Thursdays
September 20, 27
October 4, 11, 18, 25
November 1, 8
TETC 226A
1:30-3 p.m.
United States Navy
minesweeper
USS Pocomoke
c.1918 or earlier
13
SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS
■
Le Havre
Friday, September 21
7:30 p.m.
September 21-23
Perdue Hall Auditorium
All films shown in French with English
subtitles, except as noted.
Cost per film: $5, free with SU
student ID • Cost 5-film series: $15
The Tournées Festival is a program of
the French American Cultural
Exchange, which aims to bring
contemporary French cinema to
American campuses. It is made possible
with the support of the Cultural
Services of the French Embassy and the
French Ministry of Culture. Support is
provided by the Fulton School of
Liberal Arts, The Florence Gould
Foundation, the Grand Marnier
Foundation and
highbrow
entertainment.
When an African boy arrives by cargo
ship in the port city of Le Havre, an
aging shoe shiner takes pity on the
child and welcomes him into his home.
Not rated. Multiple award winner at the
Cannes Film Festival (2011).
■
A Cat In Paris
(Une Vie de Chat)
1 p.m. • In English with French subtitles
3 p.m. • In French with English subtitles
In Paris, a cat who lives a secret life as
a cat burglar’s aide must come to the
rescue of Zoe, the little girl he lives
with, after she falls into a gangster's
clutches. PG. Nominated for Best
Animated Feature Film of the Year,
Academy Awards (2012).
NATIONAL FRENCH WEEK
■
La Société Française
Conversation Group
Intermediate to
Advanced French
Wednesday, November 7
Sobo’s Wine Bistro, 4-5 p.m.
Join local francophones and
francophiles for some lively French
conversation ... and return on the
first Wednesday of each month!
■
French Week Dinner
■
Mozart’s Sister
Film Screening
TETC 153, 7:30 p.m.
This film tells the story
of the early life of
Maria Anna “Nannerl”
Mozart, five years
older than Wolfgang
and a musical prodigy
in her own right.
In French with
English subtitles.
■
An Afternoon Of
The Women On
The Sixth Floor
(Les Femmes du
6ème étage)
7:30 p.m.
A Parisian captain of industry learns
that there’s much more to life than
turning a profit in Philippe Le Guay’s
charming movie about friendship across
class and language divides. Set in 1962,
the film is a humoristic look at a
conservative couple whose lives are
turned upside down by a half-dozen
Spanish maids. Multiple nominations
and one win (Best Supporting Actress:
Carmen Maura) at the César French
Film Awards (2012). Please note that
this film contains mature content.
TETC 154, 7 p.m.
Learn about studying in
a French-speaking
country. SU students
share their experiences
from around the globe.
■
The Kid With A Bike
(Le Gamin au Vélo)
Sunday, September 23
7:30 p.m.
Abandoned by his father, a young boy
is left in a state-run youth farm. In a
random act of kindness, the town
hairdresser agrees to foster him on
weekends.
PG-13. Best Film,
Cannes Film
Festival (2011).
Guerrieri Center, Pocomoke Room, 7 p.m.
TETC Colonnade Lobby, 11 a.m.-Noon
Studying Abroad In The
Francophone World
Inspired by the true story of high-school
students in a Massachusetts fishing town
who made a pact to get pregnant and
raise their babies together, 17 Girls, set
in a French seaside village, intelligently
examines, but never judges, the
motivations of its adolescent
protagonists. Not Rated. Nominated for
Best First Film, César French Film
Awards (2011).
Tribal People Of The
Mid-Atlantic Lecture
Conversation Group
■
2 p.m.
Myths &
Misconceptions Of
American Indians:
Au Nid des Mouettes
Speakers of all levels are welcome to
join this French conversation group
that meets on the second Tuesday of
every month.
17 Girls (17 Filles)
Please check the Web for updated information: www.salisbury.edu/diversity
■
■
NAT I V E AM ERI CAN HERI TAG E M O NT H
14
■
Reel Injun:
On The Trail Of The
Hollywood Indian
Film Screening & Discussion
Monday, November 12
Hollywood has made over 4,000 films
about Native people; over 100 years of
movies defining how Indians are seen
by the world. Reel Injun takes an
entertaining and insightful look at the
Hollywood Indian, exploring the
portrayal of North American Natives
through the history of cinema. John
Kalb, SU professor of Native American
literature, leads an open discussion
following the screening.
Deanna Beacham serves on the
Advisory Council for the Captain John
Smith National Historic Trail and also
has served on the Virginia Indian
Council. She was born in Norfolk, VA,
of Weapemeoc ancestry.
The Nanticoke Indian
Story Lecture
Monday, November 19
Odette Wright, a member of the
Nanticoke tribe, shares the history and
culture of her people. She served as
curator of the Nanticoke Indian
Museum for 16 years. Wright has
traveled throughout the United States
and internationally to educate others
about the story of the Nanticoke.
W R I T E R S - O N - T H E - S H O R E
The Sin That Kills
Theatrical Reading
With T. Paul Pfeiffer
Pulitzer Prize-Winning
Novelist
Edward P. Jones
Tuesday, September 25
Tuesday, October 2
Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m.
Pfeiffer reads from his original play
being performed on campus (see page
17). Professor and chair of the Theatre
and Dance Department, Pfeiffer is the
artistic director of the Bobbi Biron
Theatre Program. He is a theatrical
scholar as well as an internationally
recognized actor and director.
Jones’ 2003 novel The Known World,
received the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction
and the International IMPAC Dublin
Literary Award. His first collection
of stories, Lost in the City, won
the PEN/Hemingway Award. His
second collection, All Aunt Hagar’s
Children, was a finalist for the
PEN/Faulkner Award.
WORLD ARTISTS EXPERIENCES
Poet Nickole Brown
Details TBA
Brown’s book of poems, Sister, was
published by Red Hen Press. She
graduated from The Vermont College
of Fine Arts and studied literature
at Oxford University as an English
Speaking Union Scholar. She teaches
creative writing at the University
of Arkansas.
BUS TRIPS
Cost of the ticket must be paid in full at the time of sign-up. No refunds for cancellations unless the
seat is filled. Seats may not be transferred. Sign up at Guerrieri University Center Information Desk.
■
National Book Festival
National Mall, Washington, D.C.
Bus departs SU 7 a.m. (Dogwood parking lot);
departs National Mall 6 p.m.
Cost: SU students, faculty, staff & alumni: $30
(sign up begins August 27)
Community: $40
(sign up begins September 5)
The National Book Festival, a celebration of
the joy of books and reading, is sponsored by
the Library of Congress and gives attendees the opportunity to visit with more than 80
award-winning authors, illustrators and poets who talk about and sign their books.
National book festival pavilions are set up for fiction and mystery, history and
biography, children and teens, poetry, home and family, and urban fiction and
graphic novels.
Mika Karni & Kol Dodi
Tuesday, December 11 • Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Karni, a gifted original voice in the Israeli music scene, presents her newest
project Kol Dodi. This musical ensemble of Israeli Moroccan, Yemenite and
Ethiopian musicians and singers brings to the stage the first-ever musical
version of one of the world’s most beautiful love songs “Shir Ha’Shirim.”
This project is an enchanting new musical perspective of the original
Biblical psalms, “Shir Ha’Shirim,” combined with originally composed
melodies. Sponsored by World Artists Experiences and the
Embassy of Israel to the United States. See page 16 for details
on the Hanukkah Dinner held prior to the concert.
Additional Upcoming Events
In the fall, look for information on visits from an Ukrainian musical
ensemble and an accomplished group of Chinese artisans, who share
their indigenous musical instruments, embroidery and silver work.
World Artists Experiences, Inc.
SU Ambassador Series
SU is affiliated with World Artists Experiences, Inc.,
a non-profit organization that is committed to developing the vital
role of the arts in building bridges of international understanding.
By providing educational experiences with world artists in schools, colleges and communities, WAE seeks to foster an
appreciation for the rich diversity and cultural commonalities of the world’s citizens. Learn more at
www.WorldArtists.org. For information about being part of SU’s Ambassador program, please call 410-543-6271.
■
College Day On The Parkway
departs Philadelphia 6:30 p.m.
(sign up begins August 27)
Community: $40 (sign up begins September 5)
Philadelphia’s premier event for college students
features free museum admissions with student ID
and free shuttle service between participating
locations. This day features exhibitions, special
programs and tours at some of the city’s most exciting cultural centers.
■
New York City On Your Own
This Fall: Two Trips!
Saturday, November 3 &
departs NYC 7 p.m.
(November trip sign up begins October 3;
December trip sign up begins November 1)
Community: $55 (November trip sign up begins
October 10; December trip sign up begins November 8)
■
Cultural Immersion Experience
Nordic Experience
Look for details in the fall.
15
INTERNATIONAL MEAL SERIES
Commons, Bistro • 4:30-7:30 p.m. • Most meals feature musical entertainment from 5-7 p.m.
Cost (plus tax): $11.09; children (5 & under) $6.73
■ Once
In A Blue Moon
Friday, August 31
■ Rosh
Hashanah Dinner
■ Pirates
Of The
Chesapeake Dinner
Featuring Slim DeNunn
& The High Rollers
Friday, October 12
Rosh Hashanah
■ Hispanic
Heritage Dinner
Celebrate Hispanic Heritage Month with
this amazing dinner followed by a
performance by QuinTango. Find
details on page 12.
Slim DeNunn & the High Rollers play
the blues and jumping rock-n-rhythmn-roll, an eclectic mix of Chicago/
Texas-style/jump blues and rock-n-roll
music from the 1940s through the
1960s. The group was showcased at
the Berlin (MD) Jazz and Blues Bash
and plays regularly in festivals, night
clubs and parties on the East Coast.
authentic German, Eastern European
and American brass band music.
See page 13 for details on the
Oktoberfest festival.
■ All-American
■ Halloween
Dinner
The Philadelphia German Brass Band
Dinner
Friday, October 19
See page 13 for details on the United
States Air Force Heritage of America
Rhythm and Blue jazz ensemble
performance held after the meal.
■ Recipes
From Home
■ French
Week Dinner
Featuring Stereo Strings
■ Feast
Before The Fast
■ Feast
Of The Moon
Festival
Featuring Wong
Chinese Lion Dancers
■ Oktoberfest
Dinner
Featuring The Philadelphia
German Brass Band
Founded in 1935, the Philadelphia
German Brass Band is dedicated to
upholding the tradition and fostering
the continued development of
The Stereo Strings, violinist Stephanie
Meyers and musette accordion player
Lou Capella, stroll and perform
throughout the Bistro. See page 14
for details on National French
Week events.
An American
Thanksgiving
■ An
American
Thanksgiving
■ Kwanzaa
Dinner
Monday, December 3
■ American
Contemporary
Christmas
Wednesday, December 5
■ Hanukkah
Dinner
Tuesday, December 11
Held before the Mika Karni and Kol
Dodi concert, find details on page 15.
The Wong Chinese Lion Dancers
perform the traditional southern
Chinese Lion Dance. Practitioners must
undergo rigorous training to develop
these skills and to learn the many
movements used to make the lion
appear alive and strong. They must
also learn to play the instruments used
to accompany the lion and to direct its
movements during the dance. Under
the direction of Sifu Raymond Wong,
the Wong Chinese Lion Dancers have
become the foremost lion dance team
in the United States.
SU’s Madrigal Feast is on hiatus this year.
Look for its regal return in 2013!
16
THEATRE & DANCE DEPARTMENT
Enjoy the Show
The Theatre and Dance Department annually presents three main stage
productions each in theatre and dance, and a musical every other year in
close collaboration with the Music Department and the Salisbury
Symphony Orchestra.
BOX OFFICE
ADMISSION*
■ $15 Adults
■ $12* Seniors 62+, SU Alumni &
Non-SU Students (*ID required)
■ One Free with SU ID
(Reservation required)
SPECIAL NEEDS PATRONS
■ Please call the Box Office in
advance to request special seating.
HOW TO PURCHASE TICKETS
■ Cash, Visa, MasterCard and checks
payable to Salisbury University
accepted.
BOBBI BIRON THEATRE PROGRAM
Announcing The World Premiere Of An Original Drama
Written and Directed by T. Paul Pfeiffer
The Sin That Kills
Performances
October 11-14* & 18-21*
Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre; 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.
Online 24/7
■ www.salisbury.edu/theatreanddance
Ticket operations fee applied.
By Phone
■ 410-543-6228
At the Box Office
■ Fulton Hall 100 • Monday-Friday,
10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Theatrical Reading
With T. Paul
Pfeiffer
Tuesday,
September 25
Fulton Hall,
Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m.
Look for details on a series T. Paul Pfeiffer
of pre-performance lectures and post-performance
discussions planned for Saturday and Sunday
performances.
Set against 16th century Scotland's political
infighting, religious terrorism and deep personal
turmoil, King James VI (future James I of
England) wages Holy War on both the devil and
himself in this intense drama based on the court
records of the witch trials in pursuit of “The Devil
of North Berwick,” which, as the “Watergate” of
its day, left a swath of misery, religious
intolerance and government terrorism.
SU DANCE
COMPANY
23rd Annual Fall
Showcase
November 7-10
Artistic Director Mary Norton
The company presents this one-hour
program featuring selected student
choreography adjudicated by dance
professionals.
The Glass Menagerie
By Tennessee Williams
November 8-11* & 15-18*
8 p.m. & *2 p.m.
Director Robert Smith
Set against the backdrop of the Great
Depression, Williams reveals his great
American portrayal of hope clung to and
hope lost as the highly disfunctional
Wingfield family struggles against the
world and each other for survival,
identity and personal dignity.
17
CALENDAR
AUGUST & SEPTEMBER
Through September 30
Thursday, August 30
Exhibit: The Photography
Of A. Aubrey Bodine
Discussion: Shantyboats &
Gunning Clubs
Through December 2
Friday, August 31
Exhibit: Something To Crow
About: A Cultural History
Of The Chicken
International Meal Series:
Once In A Blue Moon
Ward Museum, LaMay Gallery
Ward Museum, Welcome Gallery
August TBA
Grapevine Lecture Series:
Voices From the Edge With
Tom Horton & Dave Harp
Ward Museum, 5 p.m.
Commons, Bistro; 4:30-7:30 p.m.
Grapevine Lecture Series:
Something to Crow About
With Ward Museum Curator
& Folklorist Cindy Byrd
Ward Museum, 5 p.m.
August 10-12
Special Event: Second Annual
Art In Nature Photo Festival
Lecture: Ethan Karp
Ward Museum; August 10,
10 a.m.-7 p.m.; August 11,
10 a.m.-5 p.m.; August 12, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.
Exhibit: R. Luke Dubois:
Vertical Music
Thursday, August 23
Lecture: Picking Cotton:
Our Memoir Of Injustice &
Redemption With Jennifer
Thompson & Ronald Cotton
Exhibit: Audio-Visual:
The Intersection Of Art & Music
Reception: Thursday, September 20,
6-8 p.m.; Theresa Sauer Lecture:
Thursday, September 20, 5 p.m.,
Fulton Hall 111; PIMA Group & Near
East Family Performance: Saturday,
September 22, 6 p.m.
August 27-October 6
Exhibit: Neverwhere
Artist Talk: Thursday, September 6,
5 p.m., Fulton Hall 111; Reception:
Thursday, September 6, 6-8 p.m.
Exhibit: Main Street Salisbury
Nabb Center Gallery
Exhibit: When Freedom Seemed
As Endless As The Marsh:
Seaside Shantyboats &
Gunning Clubs
Nabb Center Gallery
Jonathan Batiste &
The Stay Human Band • Sept. 24
Dance: Samba Featuring
Helena Hill
(Rain Location: Holloway Hall,
Great Hall)
■ Workshop:
Introduction
To Backyard Bird Feeding
Ward Museum, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
■ Concert:
Minas Featuring
Guitarist Orlando Haddad &
Pianist Patricia King
Red Square, 7 p.m. (Rain Location:
Holloway Hall, Great Hall)
■ Lecture/Booksigning:
Hearts Away, Bombs Away
With Vince Gisriel
Nabb Center Gallery, 2:30 p.m.
■ Lecture:
Steam On The Lower
Shore: Railroads, Boat Lines
& The Cities They Made
With Phil Hesser
Perdue Hall 249, 1-2:30 p.m.
■ International
Meal Series:
Rosh Hashanah Dinner
■ Dance:
Samba Featuring
Helena Hill
Great Hall)
■ Film:
Brazil: A Racial Paradise?
■ Lecture:
■ Film:
Flow
■ Lecture:
American Women
Poets Of The 20th & 21st
Centuries With Dottie Yeatman
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
■ Lecture:
Maryland State
Senator Victor Ramirez
Holloway Hall, Great Hall,
3:30-4:30 p.m.
■ International
Meal Series:
Hispanic Heritage Dinner
■ Dance:
QuinTango Tango Class
Holloway Hall Auditorium Stage,
5-6 p.m.
■ Concert:
QuinTango Featuring
Professional Tango Dancers
■ Delmarva
History Series:
An Unbeatable Dutchman
Lecture With Kay Hutchinson
Friday, September 21
■ Film:
Le Havre
Perdue Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
■ Bus
Trip: National Book
Festival, National Mall,
Washington, D.C.
■ Film: A Cat In Paris
(Une Vie de Chat)
Perdue Hall Auditorium; 1 p.m.
(English with French subtitles), 3 p.m.
(French with English subtitles)
■ Film:
The Women On The Sixth
Floor (Les Femmes du
6ème étage)
September 22-October 13
Exhibit: Pete Froslie: Sonic Space
Music Of The Romantic
Era With Christie Selway
Perdue Hall 251, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
■ Film:
17 Girls (17 Filles)
Perdue Hall Auditorium, 2 p.m.
18
■ Film:
The Kid With A Bike
(Le Gamin au Vélo)
■ Lecture:
Steam On The Lower
& The Cities They Made With
Phil Hesser
■ Dance:
Samba
Great Hall)
■ Concert:
Jonathan Batiste &
The Stay Human Band
■ Film:
Wasteland
■ International
Meal Series:
Feast Before The Fast
■ Writers-On-The-Shore:
The Sin
That Kills Theatrical Reading
With T. Paul Pfeiffer
Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m.
Lecture: Music Of The Romantic
■ Lecture:
American Women
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
■ Lecture:
Daniel Venne
TETC 152, 5 p.m.
■ Bus
Trip: College Day
On The Parkway
■ Symphony: Solo Recital With
Special Guest Roberto Díaz
Daily Practice • Oct. 4-Nov. 3
OCTOBER
Monday, October 1
■ Lecture:
Steam On The Lower
Phil Hesser
■ Dance:
Samba Featuring
Helena Hill
Great Hall)
■ Film:
Wasteland
Tuesday, October 2
■ Writers-On-The-Shore:
Pulitzer Prize-Winning
Novelist Edward P. Jones
■ Grapevine
Lecture Series:
Bob Hines: National Wildlife
Artist With John D. Juriga
Ward Museum, 5 p.m.
Exhibit: Daily Practice
Jeremiah Chiu Lecture: Thursday,
October 4, Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.;
Reception: Thursday, October 4, 6-8
p.m., University Gallery at Fulton Hall
October 5-January 20, 2013
Exhibit: Great Lakes Decoys
& Folk Sculpture
Reception: Friday, October 12,
4:30-6:30 p.m.
Ward Museum
Artist Talk: Thursday, October 25,
5 p.m., Fulton Hall 111; Reception:
Thursday, October 25, 6-8 p.m.
Saturday, October 6
■ Lecture:
Steam On The Lower
Phil Hesser
■ Dance:
Forró
Great Hall)
Global Thirst: Water
& Society in the 21st Century
With John Wennersten
■ Riall
Education Lecture Series
With Lee Shulman
■ Lecture:
■ Lecture:
The Making of
Brazilian National Identity
With Helena Hill
■ International
Meal Series:
Feast Of The Moon Festival
Featuring Wong Chinese
Lion Dancers
Thursday, October 4
■ Lecture:
American Women
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
Special Event:
Sea Gull Century Bike Ride
Monday, October 8
■ Lecture:
Exhibit: Drone: Three Laws
■ Film:
On Wheels Brazil
■ Lecture:
■ Lecture:
Novelist Jorge Amado:
A Brazilian National Treasure
With Keith Brower
■ Lecture/Reading:
With Selena Post
Beyond DNA
Lecture: American Women Poets
Of The 20th & 21st Centuries
With Dottie Yeatman
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
October 11-14* & 18-21*
Theatre: The Sin That Kills
8 p.m. & *2 p.m.
Friday, October 12
Pirates Of The Chesapeake
Dinner Featuring Slim DeNunn &
The High Rollers
■ Lecture:
Oktoberfest Festival • Oct. 17
October 12-13
Special Event:
Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo
Ward Museum; October 12, 9 a.m.6:30 p.m.; October 13, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
October 12-14
Special Event:
Homecoming Weekend
■ Lecture
Adventures In Ideas:
Humanities Seminar:
Delighting In Dickens
With Lucy Morrison
TETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.
■ International
Meal Series:
All-American Dinner
■ Concert:
U.S. Air Force
Heritage Of America Band
Rhythm In Blue Jazz Ensemble
Monday, October 15
■ Dance:
Forró
Great Hall)
■ Film:
Frontline: World IX:
The Carbon Hunters
October 15-31
Exhibit: Pamela Z: Selected Video
Tuesday, October 16
■ Special
Event:
Oktoberfest Festival
Fulton Lawn, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.
■ International
Meal Series:
Oktoberfest Dinner Featuring
Philadelphia German
Brass Band
■ Lecture:
Brasília: Building The
Future With Emily Story
■ Lecture:
American Women
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
■ Performance
Pamela Z
& Artist Talk:
TETC 308 & 352, 3 p.m.
■ Lecture:
Enlightened
Perspectives
Friday, October 19
■ Interactive
Music &
Performance Workshop:
Pamela Z
TETC 308, Time TBA
■ Hot
Glass Workshop:
Pulled Glass Flower
Fulton Hall 129, 4-6 p.m.
■ International
Meal Series:
Halloween Dinner
October 19-21
Special Event: Family Weekend
Film: Liquid Assets
19
CULTURAL EVENTS
CALENDAR
OCTOBER NOVEMBER
Recipes From Home
Monday, October 22
■ Dance:
Forró
Great Hall)
■ Film
& Lecture:
The Transamazonian Highway:
Ecology, Pornography
& Trauma With Paula
Willoquet-Maricondi
■ Lecture:
■ Lecture:
Busting the
Boom-Bust Theory of
Amazonian Development
With Jill Caviglia-Harris
Lecture: American Women Poets
Of The 20th & 21st Centuries
With Dottie Yeatman
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
■ Concert:
Thomas Davis,
Junior Trumpet Recital
■ Symphony:
Children’s Concert:
In the Beginning
Sunday, October 28
Bus Tour: Haunted Eastern Shore
With Mindie Burgoyne
Monday, October 29
■ Dance:
■ Lecture:
American Women
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
■ Grapevine
Lecture Series:
Dark Side Of The Loon
With Paul Spitzer
Ward Museum, 5 p.m.
■ Concert:
Pianist Andreas Klein
Friday, November 2
Hot Glass Workshop:
Paperweight
■ Bus
Trip: New York City
On Your Own
■ Concert: Michael Pistorio,
Junior Voice Recital
November 5-6*
Rainforest Installation:
McLean Mix
Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room;
9 a.m.-4 p.m. & 7-9 p.m.;
*9 a.m.-4 p.m. only
Tuesday, November 6
Lecture: McLean Mix
Rainforest Installation
■ Lecture:
■ Special
Event: La Société
Française Conversation Group
Sobo’s Wine Bistro, 4-5 p.m.
November 7-10
Dance: 23rd Annual Fall
Showcase
Forró
Great Hall)
■ Lecture:
■ Film:
Secrets of the Dead:
Lost in the Amazon
Tuesday, October 30
Film: Tapped
November 8-11* & 15-18*
Theatre: The Glass Menagerie
8 p.m. & *2 p.m.
November 8-20
Exhibit: Graphic Design
Senior Exhibition
Award Reception: Friday,
November 9, 6-8 p.m.
■ Guitar
In The Gallery: Andrew
McEvoy, Classical Guitar
University Gallery at Fulton Hall,
12:30 p.m.
■ Lecture:
Delaware & The Civil
War - Part 2 With Historian
Stan Williams
Friday, November 16
Concert: The Allegheny Baroque
Hot Glass Workshop:
Blown Glass Bulb
Friday, November 9
Concert: An Afternoon Of
Monday, November 12
Film: Reel Injun: On The Trail
Of The Hollywood Indian
■ Special
Event: Au Nid des
Mouettes Conversation Group
TETC Colonnade Lobby, 11 a.m.-Noon
■ Lecture:
Myths &
Misconceptions Of
American Indians
Guerrieri Center, Pocomoke Room, 7 p.m.
Concert: Canções & Lendas
Brasileiras Featuring
Countertenor José Lemos,
Guitarist Marco Sartor &
Percussionist Danny Mallon
Monday, November 19
Lecture: The Nanticoke
Indian Story
Monday, November 26
Concert: Percussion Ensemble
With MPSteel
American Women
■ Concert:
TETC 226A, 1:30-3 p.m.
Reception: Thursday, November 29,
5-7 p.m.
Meal Series:
An American Thanksgiving
■ International
Meal Series:
French Week Dinner Featuring
Stereo Strings
■ Film:
Mozart’s Sister
TETC 153, 7:30 p.m.
Lecture: Music Of The Romantic
20
Salisbury Pops • Dec. 4
Salisbury Chorale
■ International
■ Lecture:
Studying Abroad In
The Francophone World
TETC 154, 7 p.m.
Exhibit: Illuminations
Exhibit: New Media
Senior Exhibition
November 9, 6-8 p.m., University
Gallery at Fulton Hall
CULTURAL EVENTS
DECEMBER
Salisbury Symphony Orchestra
Tenor Dominic Armstrong •
Dec. 8
Wednesday, December 5
Bus Trip: New York City
On Your Own
American Contemporary
Christmas
Sunday, December 2
Concert: University Chorale
Monday, December 3
Kwanzaa Dinner
December 3-15
Exhibit: Fine Art Senior
Exhibition
November 9, 6-8 p.m.
■ Grapevine
Lecture Series:
The Lost Sheep Of Assateague
Island With Nancy Ferguson
Ward Museum, 5 p.m.
■ Concert:
Jazz Brazz Big Band
December 6-9*
Musical Theatre Workshop:
Freaks On Broadway
8 p.m. & *3 p.m.
Tuesday, December 4
Concert: Salisbury Pops
Holiday Concert
Tuesday, December 11
■ Hot
■ International
Glass Workshop:
Blown Glass Ornament
Drop-In Sessions
Meal Series:
Hanukkah Dinner
Fulton Hall 129; 1-Hour Sessions:
10 a.m., 11 a.m., Noon, 1 p.m.,
2 p.m., 3 p.m., 4 p.m. & 5 p.m.
■ Symphony:
Opera Classics
& Broadway Favorites –
A Holiday Concert With
Tenor Dominic Armstrong
■ Concert:
Mika Karni & Kol Dodi
Concert: Salisbury Youth
Orchestra
Campus Map and Parking
The buildings highlighted in red are the facilities that
most frequently host cultural events.
Please note adjacent parking lots for ease in access.
Visitors must display a visitor parking pass, which may
be obtained free of charge from the Parking Services
Office at 410-543-6338 or online at:
www.salisbury.edu/police/parking/visitor_parking.asp
21
CULTURAL EVENTS
non-profit org.
U. S. postage
PAID
Salisbury, Maryland
permit no. 65
Office of Public Relations
1101 Camden Avenue
Salisbury, MD 21801
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
Find the latest additions
online at www.salisbury.edu
U.S. AIR FORCE
Heritage Of America Band
Rhythm In Blue Jazz Ensemble
Saturday, October 13 • Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Tickets required; limit 4 per person.
Tickets available at Guerrieri Center Information Desk beginning Monday, September 10.
For over half a century, the United States Air Force Heritage of America Band has represented the Air Force with musical and military distinction.
The band performed ceremonies for U.S presidents and foreign heads of state, including the Queen of England and the President of France.

Panorama Fall 2012 - Salisbury University

Transcription

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