2014

Transcription

2014
The Auditorium, Recital Hall, and P.E.O. Foundation Art Gallery are located in the Haidee and Allen
Wild Center for the Arts on the northeast corner of Austin Boulevard and Tower Street. Raney Dining
Room is located on the lower level of Robertson Hall. The Chapel is located on the south side of Austin
Boulevard between Reeves Hall and Robertson Hall. Hinkhouse Gymnasium is one block south of Austin
Boulevard behind the Chapel. B.I.L. Hill is eight blocks south of the campus on College Street.
For tickets or more information, contact the Cottey College Ticket Office or Ms. Kris Korb,
coordinator of campus activities, at (417) 667-6333, ext. 2186 or email [email protected].
NON-PROFIT
ORGANIZATION
U.S. POSTAGE PAID
NEVADA, MISSOURI
PERMIT #132
INFORMATION AND FACILITIES
LIVERPOOL LEGENDS
A SPECIAL THANKS TO THESE FUNDING SOURCES
• The Cottey College Student Activity Fee
• Cottey Lecturers and Artists Super Series (CLASS) Patrons
• Missouri Arts Council
JINAHIE
Events
Thanks to the hundreds of friends of the College who have contributed to the
General Endowed Cultural Fund as well as the following major benefactors:
JEAN E. CHRISTENSEN LECTURE
FUND, established in 1990 by Dr. John
Christensen in memory of his wife.
DOROTHY HILL CULTURAL FUND,
established in 1986 by Dorothy Hill, Chapter
DW, Nevada, Missouri, P.E.O. Sisterhood.
THOMAS AND MARY DELL CLARK
CULTURAL FUND, established in 1989
through their bequests and by their heirs.
ROSE ANN MILLSAP PERFORMING ARTISTS
ENDOWMENT, established in 1995 through
the trust of her husband, Marvin M. Millsap.
ALICE VIRGINIA COFFIN ENRICHMENT
SERIES, established in 1986 by the
Massachusetts State Chapter, P.E.O. Sisterhood,
in honor of Alice Virginia Coffin, one of the
seven founders of the P.E.O. Sisterhood.
LELIA RANEY POTT CULTURAL FUND,
established in 1990 by Lelia Raney Pott, a member
of Chapter S, Texas, P.E.O. Sisterhood.
FALL
HELEN PENISTON SCULL CULTURAL FUND,
established in 1989 by Alonzo Scull in memory
of his wife, Helen Peniston Scull, Chapter TJ,
Del Mar, California, P.E.O. Sisterhood.
94106.indd 1
For tickets or more information, contact
the Cottey College Ticket Office or
Ms. Kris Korb, coordinator of campus
activities, at (417) 667-6333, ext. 2186. Her
email address is [email protected].
All events are subject to change, cancellation, or
substitution. For additional information, check out
the Cottey College website at www.cottey.edu.
• You no longer wish to receive this flyer
or the address shown is incorrect.
Performances in the Cottey Lecturers and Artists
Super Series are indicated with CLASS next to the
date. Tickets may be purchased for the noted events
approximately two weeks prior to the performance
dates. Some tickets may be available the night
of the performance in the foyer of the Center
for the Arts. All seats are general admission.
Ticket holders may want to arrive 15
minutes prior to the performance to
secure the seating of their choice.
college
PRICES AND TICKET INFORMATION
Please contact the
Cottey Ticket Office if:
The P.E.O. Foundation Art Gallery is open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays and later on the nights
of performances in the Center for the Arts. Other viewing hours are available upon request.
Contact the Campus Activities Office for more information on these exhibitions.
ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED
November 20-December 17
Tori Christen
417-667-8181, ext. 2186
[email protected]
September 19-October 10
Sandra Ginter
EMAIL
October 16-November 15
Koral Martin
PHONE
August 14-September 13
Jan McCaulley
Campus Activities and Ticket Office
1000 W. Austin, Nevada, MO 64772
EXHIBITIONS IN THE P.E.O. FOUNDATION ART GALLERY
If an admission price is indicated, the first price is for
adults, and the second is for those persons under 18
or over 62 years of age. Admission is complimentary
for current Cottey students and employees.
2014
IRENE S. AND WINSLOW M. VAN BRUNT
LECTURE FUND, established by gifts of the Nebraska
State Chapter, P.E.O. Sisterhood, and Mr. and Mrs.
Winslow M. Van Brunt of Bellevue, Nebraska.
• You want to receive information on CLASS—
the Cottey Lecturers and Artists Super Series.
ELIZABETH FRANCES HATCHETT CULTURAL
FUND, established in 1997 by Ms. Georgianne H.
Raftery in memory of her aunt, Elizabeth Frances
Hatchett, a 1925 graduate of Cottey College.
SCHEDULE OF
JESSICA
KIRSON
JOSERYL
BECKLEY
college
Nevada, Missouri
PETE LEE
8/7/14 1:46 PM
Monday, August 25
131ST ANNUAL OPENING
CONVOCATION
Saturday, September 13
KANSAS CITY METRO MEN’S CHORUS
Opening Convocation is the ceremonial gathering of
members of the Cottey community to begin the academic
year. The convocation begins with an academic
procession of faculty and staff, and includes welcoming
new students with the Signing of the Cottey Book and
the Daisy Tradition. Also featured at the 131st Opening
Convocation is an academic musical presentation
by Joseryl Beckley, a dramatic mezzo-soprano. A
Cottey alumna from Sierra Leone, West Africa, Ms.
Beckley is currently a doctoral student in Opera and
Voice at the University of British Columbia, Canada.
The Kansas City Metro Men’s Chorus (KCMMC) was
founded in the fall of 2001. Currently, there are 80
singers who range in age from 30 to 87 and who come
from a variety of vocations and musical experience.
From the very beginning, the mission of the choir has
been to praise God through music and through service
to those in need. Since its inception, the choir has
raised over $319,000 for charities. Your donations at
this concert will assist Community Outreach in Nevada.
7 p.m., Center for the Arts,
donations welcome
7 p.m., Center for the Arts
Friday-Saturday, October 3-4
COLLEGE PLAY:
LOVE, LOSS, AND WHAT I WORE
8 p.m., Center for the Arts, $5/$4, tickets
Produced by the Cottey College Theatre Department, this
play explores light as well as serious moments in women’s
lives by asking two questions: What do you say about your
clothes? What do your clothes say about you? This drama
is written by Nora and Delia Ephron and based on the book
by Ilene Beckerman. It is directed by Rusalyn Andrews.
Wednesday, September 17
POSTER SALE
10 a.m.-6 p.m., Hinkhouse Center
Want to decorate your room or office? Swing
by this art print and poster sale and browse
through thousands of items, many of which are
not available anywhere else in the region.
STEVE MEANS
Friday, August 29
PICNIC WITH STEVE MEANS
5:45 p.m., B.I.L. Lodge,
performance free/dinner $7
The rain/heat location is Raney Dining Room
Combining smooth grooves with powerful lyrics and
infectious hooks, this singer/songwriter’s soulful
brew of pop music has earned him a rapidly growing
national fan base. His funk-infused acoustic sound has
drawn comparisons to everyone from Stevie Wonder
and Marc Broussard to John Mayer, and he’s opened
for Top 40 R&B artists T-Pain and Sean Kingston.
Saturday,
September 20
HEADPHONE
DISCO
ALL-CAMPUS
DANCE
9 p.m.-1 a.m.,
Hinkhouse Center
Gymnasium, $3
Headphone Disco is the silent party phenomenon
that’s been rocking colleges, festivals, and clubs from
the UK to Uganda for the past five years. Surreal,
insanely popular, and completely unforgettable,
the show and Headphone Disco brand have
become one of the most talked about and sought
after acts in the entertainment scene in years.
Unfamiliar with the concept? Take a room full of
party people, give them all a set of specially made
two-channel wireless headphones, and have two
live DJs broadcast to them over two FM channels
simultaneously. Watch as the crowd chooses their
DJ with the flick of a switch then ‘get down’ to two
completely different styles of music, at exactly the
same time to a soundtrack that only they can hear.
DANIEL MARTIN
Saturday, October 18
DANIEL MARTIN
8 p.m., Center for the Arts, $5/$4, tickets
Daniel Martin has quickly become one of the most
in-demand entertainers in the nation, winning last year’s
“Best Live Performer!” His high-energy fusion of insane
magic, escapes, and sarcastic improv consistently leads
to standing ovations and record-breaking crowds at
theaters, campuses, and celebrity events nationwide.
In addition to Daniel recently being nominated for the
“Entertainer of the Year” award, he was recognized
by Campus Activities Magazine this year as the singly
highest/best rated touring act in the country! His magic
has been featured on NBC, CBS, WGN, VH1, Discovery
Channel, and at thousands of live events worldwide.
Thursday, October 30
PETE LEE
Friday-Saturday, November 14-15
COLLEGE PLAY
Sunday, December 7
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC CONCERT
Pete Lee might be the nicest person in New York
City, but that’s because it’s impossible to sound
aggressive with a Wisconsin accent. Pete was raised
in Wisconsin by divorced parents and a 19-inch
television, which is probably why he pursued a career
in entertainment. In 2005, Pete flew to New York
to make his television debut on Comedy Central’s
Premium Blend. That same night, he met his future
wife, and she made him move to Manhattan. Soon
after that, he was selected to perform at the Just for
Laughs Comedy Festival in Montreal, where he was
voted a standout performer. In 2008, he finished as
a semi-finalist on NBC’s Last Comic Standing. Later
he shot his own Comedy Central half-hour special,
which earned him a “cult” following at comedy
clubs, and the opportunity to perform over the next
four years at 500 colleges across the country.
The title of this play will be announced later in
the fall. It will be directed by Laura Chaney.
The Cottey College Jazz Ensemble and the
Cottey College Wind Ensemble will perform a
variety of jazz and wind ensemble literature.
They will be directed by Bill Martin.
8 p.m., Raney Dining Room, $5/$4
Sunday, November 2
MULTICULTURAL FESTIVAL
4:30-6:30 p.m., Hinkhouse Center
$7/$4 (eight years and under)
The festival will include a celebration of world cultures,
food from around the world prepared by members of the
Cottey College community, and an international bazaar.
Friday, November 7
OPEN DANCE SHOWING
8 p.m., Center for the Arts
This showcase will feature dance performances
and choreography by Cottey students.
8 p.m., Raney Dining Room, $5/$4
SIX APPEAL
Saturday, September 6
SIX APPEAL
8 p.m., Center for the Arts, $5/$4
Is Six Appeal a comedy group, a vocal ensemble, or
a rock band? Audiences have been trying to answer
that question for years. Swearing off instruments,
Six Appeal uses a cappella singing to span decades
of classic oldies, current chart toppers, and catchy
original tunes. Featuring vocal dexterity and
adventurous song selection, the group explores all
genres with a far-reaching repertoire that will surprise
and captivate audiences regardless of the setting.
94106.indd 2
Jessica Kirson is considered one of the top
comedians in the country. With her unique style
and captivating stage presence, she grabs the
attention of audiences everywhere she performs.
Her wide variety of characters brings a diverse
energy to her routine. Once you have seen her
amazing talent, it is easy to understand why
she was selected to perform at the Hamptons,
Toyota, Marshall’s Women in Comedy, Comedy
Central’s South Beach, Montreal, and HBO’s Las
Vegas comedy festivals. Her YouTube channel,
“The JessyK Show” has over 2.2 million views.
8 p.m., Center for the Arts
JINAHIE
8 p.m., Raney Dining Room, $5/$4
Jinahie (“my wings” in Arabic) is an extraordinarily
gifted 20-year-old Egyptian-American spoken word
poet. Since 2008, Jinahie has competed in HBO’s
Brave New Voices International Youth Poetry Slam
documentary series produced by Russell Simmons.
She has had the unique opportunity to share the
stage with Grammy-nominated artists such as John
Mayer, The Roots, Common, Smokey Robinson,
Mos Def, and Talib Kweli. In addition, she has
graced some of the most revered stages such as
the Nokia Theater, Kennedy Center, Lincoln Theater
for the Hip-Hop Theater Festival, as well as feature
spots on BET’s Lyric Café, and had the privilege
of performing for Michelle Obama during the
Pulitzer Prize winning play Ruined. She is currently
embarking on a college tour throughout the country.
This event includes performances by Cottey
ensembles and music students, followed by a dance
concert by the Cottey-in-Motion Dance Company.
Thursday, December 4
INFORMAL CHRISTMAS CHOIR
CONCERT
5:30 p.m., Raney Dining Room
Friday, October 24 (CLASS Event)
LIVERPOOL LEGENDS
BEATLES TRIBUTE BAND
8 p.m., Center for the Arts, $8/$6, tickets
Louise Harrison, sister of the late George Harrison of
the Beatles, hand-picked these four talented musicians
and actors. Liverpool Legends perform songs spanning
the entire career of the Beatles and on through the solo
years. With precise attention to every musical detail, along
with costume changes, vintage instruments, and special
effects, the band will make you feel like you are watching
the real thing! Together, these four lads will bring you
“The Complete Beatles Experience.” Headlining their own
production in Branson since 2006, Liverpool Legends has
been voted Best New Show, Best Band, and Best Show.
Tuesday, November 11
DAKABOOM
8 p.m., Raney Dining Room, $5/$4
This edgy music-driven a cappella comedy duo
combines the musical genres of pop, hip-hop,
opera, jazz, musical theatre, electronica, and a
cappella to modernize and reinvent the vaudeville
art form. Ben McLain has made appearances on
General Hospital, though he spends most of his time
recording and touring with electronic vocal band
Sonos, featured recently on NBC’s The Sing Off.
Actor/musician Paul Peglar works extensively with
Internet stars Chester See and Lana McKissack,
and was the original piano player on the first season
of Fox’s Glee. Dakaboom celebrated their album
release Get Awesome in NYC at the infamous club
Don’t Tell Mama’s, and was chased down the street
by Andy Dick in their hometown of Los Angeles.
This performance features students
in all the Cottey dance classes and
student choreography projects.
Wednesday, November 19
JINAHIE
8 p.m., Center for the Arts
LIVERPOOL
LEGENDS
3 p.m., Center for the Arts
Tuesday, December 9
INFORMAL DANCE CONCERT
Friday-Saturday, November 21-22
AN EVENING OF MUSIC & DANCE
DAKABOOM
Tuesday, September 30
JESSICA KIRSON
8 p.m., Center for the Arts, $5/$4, tickets
HOME VOLLEYBALL GAMES
Sep. 16 6:30 p.m.
Independence Community College
Sep. 23 6:30 p.m.
Ozark Christian College
Oct. 4
2 p.m.
Baptist Bible College
Oct. 7
6:30 p.m.
Labette Community College
Oct. 18 10:30 a.m.
Wentworth Military Academy
Oct. 18 12 p.m.
Wentworth vs. Northeast Oklahoma College
Oct. 18 1:30 p.m.
Northeast Oklahoma College
Oct. 23 6:30 p.m.
Longview Community College
The Cottey Chamber Singers will sing some familiar
and not-so-familiar Christmas tunes. Audience
members will be invited to participate in a sing-a-long.
Oct. 27 6:30 p.m.
Ft. Scott Community College
Friday, December 5
HANGING OF THE GREENS
HOME SOFTBALL GAMES
Come celebrate one of Cottey’s oldest and
most special traditions. Following a candlelight
chapel service, participants will go caroling and
adorn the campus with evergreen wreaths.
HOME BASKETBALL GAMES
7:30 p.m., Chapel
Saturday, December 6
HANGING OF THE GREENS
SEMIFORMAL DANCE
9 p.m.-12 a.m., Hinkhouse Gymnasium
Celebrate the holiday season with the final event
of the Hanging of the Greens tradition. Sponsored
by Inter-Society, this semiformal dance will feature
a theme to complement the week of activities.
Schedule to be announced.
Nov. 4 6 p.m.
St. Mary University – JV
Nov. 14 6 p.m.
Hesston College
Dec. 2 7 p.m.
Ottawa University – JV
Dec. 9 6 p.m.
Ft. Scott Community College
Dec. 12 6 p.m.
Allen County Community College
8/7/14 1:46 PM