panorama magazine fall 2016 - salisbury university · shakers and their ecstatic dancing,...

Native American HeritageCelebrate the significantcontributions of the firstAmericans • see p. 16

Ruth Starr RoseDiscover this EasternShore artist • Aug. 29

Federico LongoThe world-renownedconductor and pianist

performs • Oct. 6

PACE Lecture SeriesDuring this election year,

PACE explores race and identity in

the U.S. • Select Mondays

PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University FALL 2016

1 2

welcomeA Message from the PresidentI am excited to share with you this newly redesigned issue ofSalisbury University’s cultural events magazine Panorama. Inthese pages, you will still discover all the amazing

opportunities hosted by SU – they just maybe a little easier to find in our expanded,calendar format.

“Amazing opportunities” are what weaim to offer our students and the membersof our community. We pride ourselves onbeing an integral resource to the greaterSalisbury region, whether through ourcultural happenings, excellent academicprograms, outreach organizations,nationally competitive athletics events or

our expanding extended learning opportunities. I invite you toget to know SU and all it has to offer.

If you haven’t done so before, now is the time to exploreSU as we open the doors on our much-anticipated GuerrieriAcademic Commons. Home to our library, it not only servesour campus, it also serves a population of 210,000 in the fourcounties of Maryland’s Lower Shore. As the new home to theNabb Research Center for Delmarva History andCulture, expanded research and exhibitopportunities are on the horizon. Withmeeting spaces and a new Assembly Hall,we are hopeful that the Guerrieri AcademicCommons will become a vital civic resourcefor our region.

As the president of Salisbury University, A MarylandUniversity of National – and increasingly international –Distinction, I have had the honor of welcoming to campus adiverse roster of performers and international leaders, rangingfrom the Vienna Boys Choir to Nobel Laureate and FormerSouth African President F.W. de Klerk, to name just two. I lookforward to continuing to bring important – and oftenentertaining – cultural offerings to our community, and I lookforward to seeing you in the audience. There is something foreveryone at SU!

Janet Dudley-Eshbach, Ph.D.President, Salisbury University

The New and Improved Panorama!Salisbury University’s cultural events scene is bursting at the

seams – and so is Panorama. Realizing that our previous

format was no longer able to support the growing number

and types of events offered at SU, Panorama has grown

literally in size and is now organized in a

simplified, calendar format. It’s never been

easier to know what is happening now

on campus.

Almost Everything Is Free: SU is proud

that most of our cultural offerings are free

and open to the public. For events where a

large audience is anticipated, attendees may

be asked to pick up a free ticket in advance to ensure their

seat, look for the A symbol. For those events that do require an

admission, look for the $ symbol and turn to pages 21-22 for

ticket information.

All the Details: Looking for locations, contact phone

numbers, websites or admission costs? You’ll find it all in one

place. Turn to pages 21-22 and find this information organized

by event sponsor.

Cultural Series Contact: If you see this symbol at the end

of the event description J, that means the event is sponsored

by the Cultural Affairs Office and you can get more

information on these events by calling 410-543-6271.

Events Can Change: As always, everything is subject to

change. Visit the SU website for the press releases that include

details about the event and the latest time, date and location

information: www.salisbury.edu.

FALL SEMESTERC U LT U R A L S E R I E SSpirituality means something different to everyone. For some, it is participating in organized religion and forothers it is experiencing the divine consciousness. For others still, it is more personal: Some get in touchwith their spiritual side through song, dance, yoga,quiet reflection or even long walks.

In fall 2016, Salisbury University’s Cultural Affairs Officepresents “Expressions of Spirituality,” exploring therelationship between spiritual expression, creativity andthe arts. We illuminate how cultivating the arts as aspiritual practice is a path to freeing our imaginations anddeveloping valuable expressions vital to living in our world.

We begin with a labyrinth walk to memorialize theevents of September 11,2001. Other participatoryevents include Indian danceclasses, a henna party and asacred harp sing-a-long. A Tibetan singing bowlsdemonstration and FlyingMystics concert help usfurther understand spirituality’s influence on music.

The semester continues with lectures by SU’sdistinguished faculty delving into “EnvironmentalSustainability as Spiritual Calling” and “Dance as anExpression of Spirituality.”

One of the foremost dance companies of India,Nrityagram Dance Ensemble, makes a return visit to SU.They blend Odissi, a classical Indian dance form, with

contemporary concepts totransport viewers to enchantedworlds of magic and spirituality.Also performing is tabla playerBickram Ghosh and his groupDrums of India.

A series of screeningsencourage you to discover atapestry of distinct voicesregarding spirituality in BeyondOur Differences, learn of theShakers and their ecstaticdancing, understand the

importance of obedience with the Amish, and delveinto Rick Steves’ authentic portrait of how Europeanscelebrate the holidays.

Other offerings include the United States Air ForceHeritage Brass, the Jackson Chamber Music Series, theWroten Piano Concert Series, the Hispanic HeritageMonth Celebration, contra-tenor Jose Lemos,Maryland’s-own Bumper Jackson and world-championaccordionist Petar Maric.

On the Cover: Nrityagram Dance Ensemble • Oct. 272

Flying Mystics • Sept. 26

Drums of IndiaOct. 14

Through August 21Larry Barth: Birds, Art & DesignWard Museum, LaMay GalleryEXHIBIT: Wildfowl artists havedramatically extended thecreative ways they representbirds and their habitats. At theforefront of these changes,influencing the trajectory ofthe art form itself, is 16-timeBest in World winner Barth.This exhibit is a uniqueopportunity to gain insightinto the artist’s mind. $

Through September 11Living Landscapes: ThePhotography of Cam MillerWard Museum, Welcome GalleryEXHIBIT: Miller, 2015 Art inNature Photo Festival GrandChampion, presents scenesfeaturing the diverse people,structures, natural formationsand events she hasencountered through heryears as a professionalphotographer andphotography educator. $

august

3 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 21-22

2015 Best in WorldDecorative Life-Size WildfowlBohemian Waxwings • Larry Barth Exhibit •Through Aug. 21

“Keyhole Rock,” 2015 Art in Nature Photo Festival Grand Champion, by Cam Miller • Living Landscapes Exhibit • Through Sept. 11

Shattered Frames Exhibit •Aug. 22-Nov. 8

22MONDAYThrough November 8Shattered Frames: The Films of Martha CoburnConway Hall, Electronic GalleryWorkshop: Wednesday, October 5,Location TBA, 3-6 p.m.Talk/Reception: Thursday, October 6,Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Created through puppetry,collage and paint on glasstechniques, Colburn’s filmsexplore the underground, thepolitical, the societal and thesexual in a mixture of craftand vision that resonate withHieronymus Bosch, MontyPython and contemporarypop and consumer culture.

24 WEDNESDAYEvery WednesdayDrop In Art Jr. Ward Museum, 10-11 a.m.WORKSHOP: Modeled afterthird Saturday Drop In Art,this free program is designedfor children of the preschoolto first-grade age. Lead bylocal artisans.

25 THURSDAYNew Student Reader: Outcasts UnitedPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 7 p.m.LECTURE & BOOKSIGNING:Journalist Warren St. Johndiscusses his book, the storyof the Fugees, a soccer teamof refugee boys, an American-educated Jordanian womanwho coaches them and thetown where they live, a once-sleepy southern hamlet inGeorgia that has beenupended by the process ofrefugee resettlement.

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Ruth Starr Rose Exhibit• Aug. 29-Oct. 29

29MONDAYThrough October 29 • Fulton Hall, University GalleryThrough December 2 • Guerrieri Academic Commons, Nabb Center,

Thompson GalleryMWF 1-4 p.m. (or by appointment)

Ruth Starr Rose (1887-1965): Revelations of African American Life in Maryland & the WorldEXHIBIT & ASSOCIATED EVENTS: Reception: Thursday, September 8Fulton Hall University Gallery Lobby, 5-6:30 p.m.

Lecture by Barbara Paca: Thursday, September 8Guerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.

American Spiritual Ensemble Performance: Saturday, September 17, Asbury Church, 7:30 p.m.

Exploring the African American Experience inMaryland History Humanities Seminar with Aston Gonzalez & Creston Long: Saturday, October 1, Conway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Sponsored by the Office of the President andthe Fulton School of Liberal Arts, SU ArtGalleries and Nabb Center host this historictouring exhibition. Ruth Starr Rose, a whiteartist active on the Eastern Shore, is bestknown for her thoughtful and honest visual interpretations of African American people, spirituals and culture in her local community.Ruth Starr Rose (1887-1965): Revelations of African American Life in Maryland and the World was developed and organized for the Reginald F. Lewis Museum of Maryland African American History and Culture by Barbara Paca, Ph.D., Guest Curator. Exhibition Tour Management by Landau Traveling Exhibitions, Los Angeles, CA.

29 MONDAYSSelect Mondays Through December 5 Race & Identity in the United StatesFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Explore the relevant, complex and attimes volatile topics of race and identity in the U.S. Althoughattending every lecture is optional, each stands on its own. Alsoavailable as a one-credit pass/fail course with no prerequisites,community members may sign up for IDIS 280. See individualclass titles throughout the calendar.

Institute forPublic Affairs and Civic Engagement at Salisbury University

Miles Hancock. Courtesy Museum of Chincoteague Island. • Chincoteague Decoys Exhibit • Ward Museum, Aug. 26-Jan. 22

26 FRIDAYThrough January 22Chincoteague Decoys: Tides & TimeWard Museum, LaMay GalleryFree Reception: Saturday, October 8 (during ChesapeakeWildfowl Expo)EXHIBIT: For well over acentury, hunting decoycarvers have had a specialplace in Chincoteague, VA’s,unique landscape. Moderncarvers carry on this legacy bycarving according to time-honored traditions, producinginnovations in a rapidlychanging cultural landscape.This exhibit is funded in partby a grant from the VirginiaFoundation for theHumanities. $

26 FRIDAYFeature Friday with Jeffrey SchoyenThe Brick Room, 116 N. Division St.,5:30-7 p.m.LECTURE/PERFORMANCE:Salisbury Symphony Orchestramusic director and renownedcellist, Schoyen performs anddiscusses the history of thecello and early music.

29 MONDAYThrough December 16 Eastern Shore History Guerrieri Academic Commons,Nabb Center, Niemann Gallery, 10 a.m.-6 p.m.EXHIBIT: This self-guidedexhibit highlights variousaspects of local history.

1 THURSDAYThrough September 29 University Center Art Space:Brooke BrittinghamGuerrieri Center, Second-floor ConcourseEXHIBIT: Each month, the workof talented SU art students ishighlighted. For information onthe current artist and theirexhibition visit:www.salisbury.edu/guc/artspace

1 THURSDAYPatricia R. GuerrieriAcademic CommonsRibbon-Cutting CeremonyGuerrieri Academic Commons, 11 a.m.SPECIAL EVENT

6 TUESDAY Every TuesdayeBird TuesdaysWard Museum, 9-10 a.m.CLASS: Go birding every

Tuesday with Ward Museumeducation staff and SU facultyand students.

7 WEDNESDAYWorking with Wild Animals:Then & NowHenson Science Hall 243, 5:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM: Bill Nelsonshares his experience withwild animal rehabilitation,while current students HannahMurphy and Parker Hudsondiscuss their experiencessetting up the new river otterexhibit at the DelmarvaDiscovery Center.

7WEDNESDAYCreative Writing FestivalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:SU’s creative writing faculty –John Nieves, John Wenke andKatherine Zlabek – brieflyshare their work. The Festivalshowcases students readingfrom their work as theycelebrate the 2016 publicationof The Scarab, SU’s literary arts

magazine. Students are invitedto join the staff in preparationfor the 2017 edition.

8 THURSDAYRuth Starr Rose (1887-1965):Revelations of African AmericanLife in Maryland & the WorldFulton Hall, University Gallery, 5-6:30 p.m.EXHIBIT RECEPTION. Usingreenactments, song andtheatre, the Society for thePreservation of AfricanAmerican Arts, a group ofprofessional musicians,teaches the public about therich African American history.

Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.LECTURE: Exhibit lecture bycurator Barbara Paca, arthistorian and world-renownedlandscape architect.See August 29 for exhibitdetails.

9 FRIDAY Whiskey Pairing at the WardWard Museum, 6-8 p.m.CLASS: Learn the fine art ofpairing with the thirdinstallment of this series.Experts share how to pairyour favorite foods with yourfavorite whiskey. $

septemberBrooke BrittinghamFill The Void2016Mixed Media24” x 36” • Sept. 1-29

6 TUESDAYThrough November 5inFORMATION: Black Voices in Contemporary ArtDowntown Campus Reception: Friday, September 16, 5-8 p.m.Performance Party featuring Baltimore Boom Bap Society: Friday, October 21, 5-8 p.m.

SU ART GALLERIES PROGRAMOF LIVE, INTERACTIVE EVENTS:The Galleries move onto thedowntown plaza with thisinaugural series of provocativeand inquisitive artist projects,performances, screenings andtalks that engage the Salisburycommunity in activities thatinitiate dialogue, offering newperspectives to the ongoingconversation of race incontemporary art and society.For details visitwww.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries.

Creative Writing Festival • Sept. 7

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Image courtesy of David Brame

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9-11FRIDAY-SUNDAYLabyrinth WalkHolloway Hall, Great Hall10 a.m.-5 p.m. SPECIAL EVENT: In memoryof September 11, 2001, walkthe 11 circuit labyrinth, a 36-foot replica of one inlaid in thefloor of Chartres Cathedral inFrance. An ancient spiritualtool and symbol, labyrinthwalking is being revived byWestern society to help quietthe mind, deepen self-knowledge and connect withgreater mysteries. J

12 MONDAY The Numbers: Demographics &Disproportionate RepresentationFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

13 TUESDAYPromoting Diversity in Research,Teaching, Mentoring & LeadershipSU & Massey University (New Zealand)PartnershipConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byChrys Egan, associateprofessor of communicationarts. On select Tuesdays,discover the work of individualfaculty and the disciplinarydiversity of the Fulton Schoolas faculty returning fromrecent sabbaticals share theirwork.

15 THURSDAY Seeing Sound Series, Volume #1Conway Hall 317. 8 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES & NEW MEDIA PERFORMANCE: Thisinaugural series features an audiovisual performance withWestern Massachusetts rock bands Hot Dirt andTundrastomper – a live liquid light show and abstract,colorful videos created by SU new media art students.

Seeing Sound Series • Sept. 15

10 SATURDAY Watercolor Painting with Tracey ArvidsonWard Museum, 1-4 p.m.CLASS: Learn how to drawwith line, create form,implement value and mixperfect colors whilecreating your ownwatercolor masterpiece ...and have fun doing it! $

15 THURSDAYPower Hour Workshop: Knowing Your WorthCommons, Worcester Room; 7:30 a.m. Complimentary Breakfast,8-9 a.m. WorkshopWOMEN’S CIRCLE EVENT:This interactive workshophelps you clarify theleadership strengths, skillsand contributions you bringto an organization.Reservation required:[email protected] or410-677-0292.

15 THURSDAYMaryland Senator Ed KasemeyerGuerrieri Center, Nanticoke Room,2 p.m.PACE LECTURE: Kasemeyer,chair of the Maryland SenateBudget and Tax Committee,speaks in observance ofConstitution Day. Kasemeyeris SU’s 2016 John R.Hargreaves DistinguishedLegislative Fellow, an annualaward recognizingoutstanding public service.Sponsored by PACE and theOffice of the President.

15 THURSDAYHispanic Heritage Dinner Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $ J

16 FRIDAYinFORMATION: Black Voices in Contemporary ArtDowntown Campus, 5-8 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESRECEPTION: See September 6for details.

16 FRIDAY Through February 12Chincoteague Expressions:Artists in Their EnvironmentWard Museum, Welcome GalleryFree Opening Reception: Friday, September 16, 5-7 p.m.

EXHIBIT: Artists living andworking in modern-dayChincoteague showcase theirwork as it reflects the naturalenvironment they call homeand explore connectionsbetween the people andlandscape of Chincoteague.Experience innovative, multi-media art by some of theregion’s best. $

5Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu

september17SATURDAYDrop In Art Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonCLASS: Join a different artistevery third Saturday for thisfamily art program where youcan make and take a fun artcreation. All children shouldbe accompanied by an adult.

17 SATURDAYAmerican Spiritual EnsembleAsbury Church, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT: The group hasperformed throughout theworld, including suchprestigious venues as theMetropolitan and New YorkCity operas. It also has beenbroadcast as part of the PBSdocumentary The Spiritualsand performed in Ireland forthe national celebration of the50th anniversary of PresidentKennedy’s historic 1963 visitto that country.


American Spiritual Ensemble • Sept. 17

© Peter Badge/Typos1 in coop. Foundation Lindau NobelLaureate Meetings - all rights reserved

20 TUESDAYJose Ramos-Horta, Former Prime Minister &President of Timor-LesteHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.ONE PERSON CAN MAKE ADIFFERENCE LECTURESERIES: His Excellency JoseRamos-Horta, human rightschampion and co-recipient ofthe 1996 Nobel Peace Prize,kicks off the BossermanCenter for ConflictResolution’s 25th anniversarycelebration.

21 WEDNESDAYSeeking Grace in a World ofWounds: EnvironmentalSustainability as Spiritual Callingwith James HatleyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 pmDISTINGUISHED FACULTYLECTURE: All too often thecall to live sustainably hasinvolved treating the earthmerely as a renewableresource for our all-too-humanconvenience. Turning tovarious spiritual traditions,learn how the responsibility tolive sustainably requires ouracting with humility andreverence in the face of otherhumans sharing a more-than-human living world. J

22 THURSDAYElections 2016Perdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE: StevenShepard is editor for thePOLITICO Caucus and chiefpolling analyst for POLITICO,a political-journalismorganization that coverspolitics and policy in the U.S. and internationally. He discusses the currentelection races.

19 MONDAYAccordionist Petar MaricHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Marić is a four-time winner of the WorldTrophy AccordionChampionship and the onlymusician to earn thechampionship in all of itsdivisions. His uniquecombination of talent,musicality and stagepresence has thrilledaudiences throughoutEurope, South Korea,China, Australia and New Zealand. J

Flying Mystics • Sept. 26

Sponsored by theEmbassy of theRepublic of Serbiaand World ArtistsExperiences, Inc.

Cedric Johnson • Sept. 29

26 MONDAYFlying MysticsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: An instrumentaltrio based out of Atlanta, thegroup presents their originaland transporting music as anoffering to the listener. Thesynergistic sound these threemusicians create, accordingto writer Glenn H. Mullin, is“visionary and esoteric whileremaining sensually intenseand spiritually powerful.” J

28 WEDNESDAYÉcole de Paris: Allegheny Baroque EnsembleHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: In the early decades of the 20th century, Pariswas a hotbed of musical, artistic literary and dance activity.The Ensemble presents music by composers such as Ravelwho worked there during this time. Members SachihoMurasugi, violin; Jeffrey Schoyen, cello; and Ernest Barretta,piano, are joined by mezzo-soprano Christina Carr.

8

29 THURSDAY Racial Politics with Cedric JohnsonPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 6 p.m.MULTIPLE DIMENSIONS OFINEQUALITY LECTURE:Johnson, associate professorof African American studies atUniversity of Illinois at Chicago,is the author of Revolutionariesto Race Leaders: Black Powerand the Making of AfricanAmerican Politics, which wasawarded the W.E.B. DuBoisOutstanding Book Award in 2008.

23 FRIDAY Feature Friday with John Wesley WrightThe Brick Room, 116 N. Division St.,5:30-7 p.m.LECTURE/PERFORMANCE:Voice professor and tenor,Wright, known for his artisticand soulful interpretations ofmusic from baroque toBroadway, offers aparticipatory experience,exploring and discussing thepower of communal singing.

23 FRIDAY Research Day & Innovation ShowcasePerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 3-5 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT:Presentations spotlightcurrent faculty work.Reception: Guerrieri AcademicCommons Assembly Hall, 5:30-7 p.m.Enjoy a showcase ofcollaborative offerings.

26 MONDAYRace-talk, Race-thinking &Power: A PhilosophicalIntroductionFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

27 TUESDAYOne Maryland One Book: All-American Boys Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.Acclaimed co-authors JasonReynolds and Brendan Kielystop at SU on their cross-Maryland tour. All-AmericanBoys explores thecomplexities of racism andjustice in contemporarysociety though a narrative that appeals to a wide rangeof readers, from teenagers to adults.Sponsored by Maryland Humanities.

27 TUESDAYStaycation: A Work of ArtConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byBrooke Rogers, professor ofart. See September 13 forseries details.

Jason Reynolds and Brendan Kiely • Sept. 27

H I S P A N I C H E R I T A G E M O N T H F E S T I V A L

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september

4 TUESDAYTrokerHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: This Guadalajara-based group creates a blend ofthe composed and the improvised, where metal riffagemerges with powerhouse funk drumming and DJ scratching,and horn lines pull from jazz and the mariachi tradition of theband’s homeland. This engagement is made possible throughSouthern Exposure: Performing Arts of Latin America, a program of Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation in partnership with the National Endowmentfor the Arts. J

OCTOBER

Radio Jarocho

Troker

29 THURSDAYPipelines, Mascots & Recognition:The Internationalization ofIndigenous Rights Movementswith Céline CarayonConway Hall, 7 p.m.GLOBAL CONNECTIONS,GLOBAL ENGAGEMENTLECTURE: Learn about someof the major issues facingIndian peoples in NorthAmerica today in perspectivewith the similar trials faced byother indigenous groupsaround the world. Look athow neo-colonial states dealin diverging ways with thesedemands from nativepopulations and analyze thevarious facets of theinternationalization ofindigenous rights claims.

30 FRIDAYTaste of the Chesapeake DinnerFeaturing Such FoolsCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Such Fools are boundtogether on a quest for ameaningful musicalexperience amid the vastpeninsula known simply asDelmarva. They are as diverseas their backgrounds. $ J

30FRIDAYThrough October 2Homecoming & Family Weekend SU CampusSPECIAL EVENT: Takeadvantage of this perfect timeto visit with friends and family.From class reunions to thefootball game, there issomething for everyone. Ifyou have not seen a game atthe new Sea Gull Stadium, this is the perfect time to see what all the “squawking”is about! $

September 15-October 15Honoring the generations of Hispanic and Latino Americans who

have positively influenced and enriched our nation and society and celebrating the group's heritage and culture.

15THURSDAYHispanic Heritage Dinner Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $ J

15 THURSDAY Radio JarochoHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Radio Jarochoplays “son jarocho” musicfashioned after the towns,musicians and swampycountryside of Veracruz,Mexico. They write theirsongs with assortedinfluences, creating acontemporary repertoire thatcaptures the spirit of thetraditional style. The bandchampioned son jarocho byperforming over the pastdecade in dozens of concertsand fandangos from theMillennium Stage at theKennedy Center to variousvenues worldwide. This concertis sponsored by the CulturalInstitute of the Embassy of Mexicoin Washington, D.C., and WorldArtists Experiences, Inc. J

SEPTEMBER

SEPTEMBER

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1 SATURDAYExploring the African AmericanExperience in Maryland Historywith Aston Gonzalez & Creston LongConway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.ADVENTURES IN IDEAS:HUMANITIES SEMINAR: Theseminar centers around theportraits of African Americansfeatured in the Ruth StarrRose exhibition (see August29). It offers a window intocenturies of African Americanlife on the Eastern Shore andplaces these individuals inbroader regional and nationalcontexts. $

1 SATURDAY Homecoming Faculty/Alumni RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT

3 MONDAYHenna/Mehndi PartyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. & 3-7 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Rose RomaMacGregor teaches abouthenna/mehndi and appliesyour design of choice. Mehndiis an ancient and temporaryform of spiritual body paintingwith henna paste. Henna is aninseparable part of weddingrituals around the world.There is a belief that thedarker the color of thehenna/mehndi on the bride’shands the more she is lovedby her in-laws. J

3MONDAY Screening Civil Rights: FromBirmingham & Selma to FergusonFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

3MONDAYThrough October 28University Center Art Space:Michael ChaneyGuerrieri Center, Second-floor ConcourseEXHIBIT: See September 1 fordetails.

5 WEDNESDAYShattered Frames: The Films of Martha CoburnLocation TBA, 3-6 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESWORKSHOP: See August 22for details.

5WEDNESDAYKatherine Zlabek ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Zlabek’s work has appeared inBellevue Literary Review, TheKenyon Review and TheLiterary Review. In 2012, shewon an AWP Intro JournalsAward. Her novel-in-storiesLove Me and the World IsMine has been a finalist in anumber of competitions,including the FlanneryO’Connor Short FictionAward.

6 THURSDAYShattered Frames: The Films of Martha CoburnConway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESTALK/RECEPTION: SeeAugust 22 for exhibit details.

october

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu

6 THURSDAY Pianist, Conductor & Composer Federico LongoHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.PATRICIA WHITE WROTEN PIANO CONCERT SERIES: Longodebuted at the Berlin Philharmonieand Sydney Opera House. InGermany, he conducted the Berlin-Brandenburg Kammerphilharmonieand has put on stage importantlyrical and symphonic works. Longowas born in Rome where he hasstudied piano and orchestrationwith Robert W. Mann. J

8 SATURDAYSea Gull CenturyStart/Finish SU CampusCYCLING: The traditional 100-mile Assateague centuryoffers a panoramic view of theAtlantic Ocean and a glimpseof the wild ponies, while the100-mile Snow Hill centurytakes cyclists through a quaintWorcester County town. A 65-mile Princess Anne metricroute winds through Somerset County. $

8 SATURDAYChesapeake Wildfowl Expo Ward Museum, 8 a.m.-4 p.m. SPECIAL EVENT: Enjoy freedecoy appraisals and amarketplace for buying,selling and trading of antiqueand contemporarywaterfowling items. View theChesapeake ChallengeCompetition and “Old Birds”Antique Decoy Competition.Carving demonstrations,children’s crafts and naturewalks take place throughoutthe day.

6-9*& 13-16*The Country WifeFulton Hall, Black Box Theatre; 8 p.m. & 2 p.m.*SU THEATRE: A riotousRestoration comedy muchcriticized in its time for itscynical portrayal of humannature. Mr. Horner, anotorious and lascivious man-about-town spreads the falserumor of his own impotence inan ingenious scheme toseduce the women of Londonsociety. He gains thesympathy of the husbandsand free access to their wives,all to hilarious and barbedeffect. Directed by T. PaulPfeiffer. $

Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs,Embassy of Italy and World Artists Experiences, Inc.

8 SATURDAYChincoteague Decoys: Tides & TimeWard Museum, 10 a.m.EXHIBIT RECEPTION: SeeAugust 26 for exhibit details.

8 SATURDAYSam Dyke Gateway to Discovery DedicationWard Museum, 2 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT

10 MONDAYMondays through November 7Bharatanatyam Indian DanceHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.CLASS: Indian classical dancesare rooted in devotion; amajority of them originated astemple dances. MoushumiChakraborty teaches theclassical dance forms,especially Bharatanatyam, asbuilding blocks tochoreograph a RabindranathTagore dance. Explanation ofthe dance forms and mudrasis provided. No priorexperience necessary.Comfortable clothingrecommended. J

10 MONDAYBeyond Our DifferencesHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SPIRITUALITY SERIES FILM:The film provides a tapestry ofdistinct voices and viewpointsregarding spirituality, wovenwith one universal expressionof hope. Through a variety ofexperiences set against abackdrop of rich landscapesand religious images, discovera unified message of hopeand empowerment to impactpositive change. J

10MONDAYMixed Race Legacies fromJamestown to President ObamaFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

11TUESDAYDispelling Ideology: Marx,Marcuse, Chomsky & the 2016Presidential ElectionConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byMichael O’Loughlin, professorof political science. SeeSeptember 13 for series details.

12WEDNESDAYAntique EvaluationWard Museum, 3-6 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Learn thehistory of your treasures froma panel of certified specialists,who will evaluate your items.Evaluators’ areas of expertiseincludes colonial artifacts, coins,decoys, folk art, glassware,hunting and maritime artifacts,prints and paintings, sculpture,silver, textiles, and relatedmaterial. $

12 WEDNESDAYOktoberfest Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $ J

12 WEDNESDAYHybrid Ecologies & RelationalOntologies: Toward a HopefulEnvironmentalismHenson Science Hall 243, 5:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM: ChristianHunold, Drexel UniversityDepartment of Politics,

discusses the proliferation ofhybrid ecologies as one of thedefining social-ecologicalfeatures of this era. Thistransformation has causedcountless ecological disastersbut also creates opportunitiesfor rethinking the meaning ofnature, revising conservationpractices and reimaginingenvironmental politics.

13 THURSDAYPower Hour Workshop: Effective CommunicationCommons, Worcester Room; 7:30 a.m. Complimentary Breakfast,7:45-9 a.m. WorkshopWOMEN’S CIRCLE EVENT:Enhance your leadership skillsand join this interactiveworkshop for professional andpersonal development.Reservations required:[email protected] or 410-677-0292.

october


Indian Dance • Oct. 10 Mondays through Nov. 7

Drums of India • Oct. 14

14 FRIDAYDrums of IndiaHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Comprised offour master drummersfrom India, playing avariety of traditionalIndian drums andsupported with sitar, thisensemble has thrilledaudiences throughout theIndian continent. SUpartners with Opus 3Artists and the RaviShankar Foundation inDelhi for the group’s firstNorth American tour. J

15SATURDAYDrop In Art Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonCLASS: Join a different artistevery third Saturday for thisfamily art program where youcan make and take a fun artcreation. All children shouldbe accompanied by an adult.

15 SATURDAYFrench CaféHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Enjoy troubadormelodies, dance tunes andcourtly love songs of medievaland renaissance France,featuring world-classmusicians Jose Lemos,countertenor; DongmyungAhnn, vielle and rebec; ChristaPatton, harp and bagpipe; andDeborah Fox, lute. J

17 MONDAY Bharatanatyam Indian DanceHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.CLASS: See October 10 fordetails. J

17 MONDAYKen Burns America Collection:The ShakersHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SPIRITUALITY SERIES FILM:The United Society ofBelievers in Christ’s SecondAppearing, called the Shakersfor their ecstatic dancing, areAmerica’s most enduring

religious experiment. Theybelieved in pacifism andfeminism, freedom fromprejudice, natural health andhygiene, and for more than200 years, they insisted thattheir followers strive forsimplicity and perfection ineverything. J

18 TUESDAYDance as an Expression of Spirituality with Victoria HutchinsonHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.DISTINGUISHED FACULTYLECTURE: Dance facultyHutchinson explores howcultural beliefs have shapedthree religious traditions thatembrace the spirituality of thedancing body – from a Hindudevotional dance to the godsin India to a Yoruba dancingancestor spirit in Nigeria andthe Yoeme or Yacqui Easterceremonial procession inArizona. J

20 THURSDAYIntellectual Disability & Literary Self-AwarenessCommons, Worcester Room, 7 p.m.DOTTERER PUBLIC LECTUREON LITERATURE: The EnglishDepartment welcomesMichael Bérubé, Edwin ErleSparks Professor of Literatureand director of the Institutefor the Arts and Humanities atPennsylvania State University,to discuss his most recentbook, The Secret Life ofStories: From Don Quixote toHarry Potter, HowUnderstanding IntellectualDisability Transforms the WayWe Read.

19WEDNESDAYDara-Lyn Shrager & RachelMarie Patterson Reading Commons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Shrager and Patterson are co-founders and editors of RadarPoetry. Shrager’s poemsappear or are forthcoming in

many journals, includingSouthern Humanities Review,Barn Owl Review, Salamander,Yemassee, Whiskey Island,Tinderbox and NashvilleReview. Patterson is therecipient of an Academy ofAmerican Poets Prize and herwork has been nominated forBest New Poets, Best of theNet and the Pushcart Prize.

21 FRIDAYinFORMATION: Black Voices in Contemporary ArtDowntown Campus, 5-8 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESPERFORMANCE PARTY: See September 6 for details.

21-23FRIDAY-SUNDAYMigratory Wildfowl withNational GeographicPhotographer Bob MaddenCambridge, MD; Fri.-Sat., 6 p.m.; Sun., 2 p.m.CLASS: Sponsored by theWard Museum, this workshopfocuses on the BlackwaterRefuge, Hoopers Islandaquaculture and seafoodprocessing industry.Advanced amateurs shouldbring their own equipment;Lumix will supply a number ofhigh-end cameras with longerlens so that all participantscan have the best toolsneeded to participate. $

12

20 THURSDAY Folk Songs & Fairy TalesPianist Veronica Tomanek & Cellist Ho Anthony AhnGreat Hall of Holloway Hall, 7 p.m.PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Pianist Tomanek and cellist Ahn renew their musical friendshipthrough this program of folk songs and fairy tales. The duoperforms Schumann’s Five Pieces in Folkstyle; Janáček’sPohadka (Fairy tale); and two sets of variations by Beethovenfrom Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte (The Magic Flute). The programalso features a North American premiere of a piece for tenor,cello and piano, “Ik zal het hooren” (after the Dutch poemwith the same title by Multatuli) composed by Belgiancomposer Erika Budai with special guest tenor John Wesley Wright. J

Jose Lemos • Oct. 15

20-23*THURSDAY-SUNDAY I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now ChangeGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 8 p.m. & * 2 p.m.MUSICAL THEATREENSEMBLE: Everything youhave ever secretly thoughtabout dating, romance,marriage, lovers, husbands,wives and in-laws, but wereafraid to admit. Directed byDarrell Mullins. $


24MONDAYSpinning the ElectionFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

24 MONDAY The Amish: ShunnedHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SPIRITUALITY SERIES FILM:Filmed over the course of 12months, the film follows sevenformer members of the Amishcommunity as they reflect ontheir decisions to leave one ofthe most closed and tightlyknit communities in the U.S.Interwoven are the voices ofthe Amish men and womenwho remain staunchly loyal totheir traditions and faith. J

25 TUESDAYPhotovoice as a Mechanism for Education, Advocacy &Empowerment: The Stand Up to Bullying ProjectConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byMichèle Schlehofer, associateprofessor of psychology. SeeSeptember 13 for series details.

october

13 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu

27 THURSDAYNrityagram Dance EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.DANCE: One of the foremostdance companies of India,Nrityagram blends Odissi, aclassical Indian dance form, withcontemporary concepts totransport viewers to enchantedworlds of magic and spirituality.With exceptional synchronicity,compelling physicality andemotional honesty, theensemble communicates withpowerful imagery andcaptivating movement. J

27 THURSDAYBusiness & TechnologyEntrepreneur Randal D. PinkettCommons, Wicomico Room., 7 p.m. ENLIGHTENED PERSPECTIVELECTURE: Pinkett is a leadingvoice in business andtechnology. He is the founder,chairman and CEO of his fifthventure, BCT Partners, amultimillion-dollar consultingfirm that providesorganizational developmentand capacity building services.He is the author of CampusCEO: The StudentEntrepreneur’s Guide toLaunching a Multimillion-Dollar Business.

28 FRIDAYFeature Friday with Elizabeth KauffmanThe Brick Room, 116 N. Division St.,5:30-7 p.m.LECTURE/EXHIBIT: SU ArtGalleries director and ArtDepartment faculty, Kauffmandiscusses upcoming exhibitsand her work as a painter.


31 MONDAY Rick Steves’ European ChristmasHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SPIRITUALITY SERIES FILM:Gain a vivid and authenticportrait of how Europeanscelebrate the holiday fromEngland to Norway, Burgundyto Bavaria, and Rome to thetop of the Swiss Alps,featuring 14 complete concertperformances. J

31MONDAYMoving Beyond the Click-bait:Understanding Spectacles ofRace in Visual CultureFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

22 SATURDAYOut of Africa Featuring Nathan Buckner, PianoHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA:Buckner serves as Professor of Piano atthe University of Nebraska – Kearney.Notable performances include recitalsat Alice Tully Hall (New York) andKennedy Center (Washington). He hasedited for Kallisti Music Press andwritten for the New Grove Dictionaryof Music and Musicians. $

1 TUESDAYThrough December 13University Center Art Space:Caylin Zerr & Erin CissellGuerrieri Center, Second-floor ConcourseEXHIBIT: See September 1 fordetails.

2WEDNESDAYTibetan Singing BowlsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.DEMONSTRATION: LainieWrightson shares how Tibetansinging bowls where originallyused by Buddhist monks. Nowthese bowls are taking on anexpanded interest around theworld. Played by musicians,health professionals andindividuals, these sacredinstruments are used forsound therapy and helpingaccelerate spiritualdevelopment, self-growth and healing. J

3-6*Fall Dance ShowcaseHolloway Hall Auditorium; 8 p.m. & 2 p.m.*SU DANCE: The programfeatures selected studentchoreography adjudicated bydance professionals. Directedby Mary Norton. $

4 FRIDAY Danielle Cumming & Lee KnierFaculty RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT

5 SATURDAYCoiled Long Leaf Pine NeedleBasket Weaving Ward Museum, Noon-5 p.m.CLASS: Chincoteauge artistDonna Natoli practices thetraditional coiled pine needlebasket technique with modernstylistic touches, such asceramic and wooden bases, aswell as shell and stonedecorations. $

november1 TUESDAYFrom Chance to DealPerdue Hall 156, 7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES & NEW MEDIA FILM:Landscape filmmaker ChrisLynn presents a selection ofshort films shot on 8mmand HD video in Chanceand Deal Island, MD, whilein residency at John CageMemorial Park in Chance.

14

Senior Exhibitions • Nov. 7-19 • Dec. 1-14

5 SATURDAY La Bonne Cuisine: Chant et PoésieHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: The modernlanguages and musicprograms recognize La Semaine du français –National French Week, anannual celebration of Frenchlanguage and francophonecultures – with an evening ofbeautiful French music and areception full of tasty horsd'oeuvres.


7MONDAY Mass Incarceration: Causes & SolutionsFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

7 MONDAY Through November 1954th Bi-annual SeniorExhibitions Graphic Design ShowUniversity Gallery, Fulton HallReception: Friday, November 11, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES

9 WEDNESDAYFrench Week Dinner Featuring Stereo StringsCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: The Stereo Strings,violinist Stephanie Meyers andmusette accordion player LouCapella, perform. $ J

9WEDNESDAYSue Ellen Thompson ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Thompson’s fifth book ofpoetry, THEY, was publishedin September 2014. Her workhas been included in the BestAmerican Poetry series, readon National Public Radio byGarrison Keillor and recentlywon a Pushcart Prize. She wasthe recipient of the 2010Maryland Author Prize fromthe Maryland LibraryAssociation.

10THURSDAYGraphic Designer Cheryl NemazieFulton Hall 111, 5:30 p.m.LECTURE: Hear aboutNemazie’s less-than-conventional career path –from working from home toheading Studio C. Design +Photography – and how apassion for discovery has ledto remarkable opportunities.

10THURSDAYOutlook for Education with Linda Darling-HammondHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.RIALL EDUCATION LECTURE:Darling-Hammond, professoremerita at Stanford Universityand well known expert onpublic education policy andprofessional teachereducation, discusses her

experience as a presidentialadvisor and provides insightson the outlook for educationunder the next administration.

11FRIDAY54th Bi-annual SeniorExhibitions Graphic Design ShowUniversity Gallery, Fulton Hall, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESRECEPTION

november

9 WEDNESDAYCulture & Resource Managementon the Chesapeake BayHenson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.CHESAPEAKEDISTINGUISHED LECTURE:Michael Paolisso, University ofMaryland College ParkDepartment of Anthropology,discusses interactionsbetween culture and resourcemanagement on theChesapeake Bay, and howcultural models can be usedto improve intra- and inter-stakeholderunderstanding, dialog andcollaboration in addressingenvironmental issues.Co-sponsored by the EnvironmentalStudies Department and the Nabb Center.


12 SATURDAYBumper JacksonsHolloway HallAuditorium, 7 p.m.

CONCERT: Unafraid to scraptogether new sounds fromforgotten 78s, the group boldly andelegantly balance paying homageto traditions while fashioning theirown unique, DIY style.

10-13*&17-20*Clybourne ParkFulton Hall, Black Box Theatre; 8 p.m. & 2 p.m.*SU THEATRE: A spin-off ofHansberry’s A Raisin in theSun, this razor-sharp satiretakes a jab at race and realestate in a fictional Chicagoneighborhood. Beginning in1959 as a black familymoves into a white enclave,Act Two revisits the samehouse in 2009 asgentrification sets in androles are reversed. Directedby Robert Smith. $

Linda Darling-Hammond •Nov. 10

Michael Paolisso • Nov. 9 Sue Ellen Thompson • Nov. 9

Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through the Mid-Atlantic Tour program of the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation with support

from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Maryland State Arts Council.

F I F T H A N N U A L N A T I V E A M E R I C A N H E R I T A G E M O N T H

9 WEDNESDAYBeat of the DrumFulton Hall 111, 6:30 p.m.FILM & ROUNDTABLE: InIndian country, the drum isthe heartbeat of the MotherEarth. To beat the drum is tomatch the heartbeat. Fromrock-and-roll to electronic totraditional music, thisdocumentary profiles fourhigh-profile First Nationsmusical performers andsongwriters. A roundtablepanel of experts comments onthe film and answersquestions.

14 MONDAYThrough February 11LoVid:Tephra GardenConway Hall, Electronic GalleryTalk/Reception: Monday, November 14,Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Tephra Garden includes animmersive video installationand textile sculptures. RubyRendering, a multichannelinstallation of luscious noisycolorful A/V collages,celebrates the tactility andmateriality of technology.

Video Taxidermy, textilesculptures designed fromLoVid’s video, juxtapose crispdigital printing with roughstitching to translate andembody video signals.

14MONDAYBuilding a Multi-Racial PoorPeople’s MovementFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

16

15 TUESDAYUSAF Heritage ofAmerica Band –Heritage BrassHolloway HallAuditorium, 7 p.m.(no tickets required)CONCERT:Representing Air Force professionals serving across the globe,Heritage Brass showcases the service’s excellence and precisionin every performance, from South Carolina to Maine.Comprised of 10 brass players, a percussionist and vocalist, theensemble maintains a rigorous performance schedulepresenting a diverse repertoire featuring orchestraltranscriptions, patriotic favorites, jazz standards, newcompositions and distinctive arrangements. J

Sponsored by the Public Humanities Program (PHP) of the Fulton School of Liberal Arts and the History Department.The PHP fosters public appreciation and awareness of marginalized groups and moments in history during dedicated

“heritage” and “history” months, and throughout the academic year.

SEE RELATED EVENTS IN CALENDAR

29 THURSDAYPipelines, Mascots &Recognition: TheInternationalization ofIndigenous Rights Movementswith Céline CarayonConway Hall, 7 p.m.

17 THURSDAY Indigenous Landscapes: The Cultural History of theChicone ReservationWard Museum, 4-6 p.m.

NOVEMBER

SEPTEMBER

17 THURSDAYA Convenient Indian: The Social Realities for Today’sIndigenous AmericansHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.KEYNOTE LECTURE &RECEPTION: Everyone wantsthe convenient Indian – for thename of a bridge, or river, or astate – but no one wants the real Indian with his or herhistory and the repercussions of more than four centuries ofcolonization. Ben Barnes, Second Chief of the Shawnee Tribe,explores the social, legal and cultural realities for Nativepeople and communities today.

16 WEDNESDAYBlessings of ThanksgivingCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $ J

17 THURSDAY Indigenous Landscapes: The Cultural History of theChicone Reservation Ward Museum, 4-6 p.m.LECTURE: Chicone, nearbypresent-day Vienna, MD, wasonce the seat of the

Nanticoke chiefdom andremains an important site.Chief Donna Abbott, Nause-Waiwash Band of Indians, andVirginia Busby, MarylandCommission on Indian Affairs,discuss the history of theNative people of Chicone, theevolution of their culturallandscape and the lives of theindigenous people today. This event is funded in part by theMaryland Humanities Council.

18 FRIDAYFeature Friday with William FolgerThe Brick Room, 116 N. Division St.,5:30-7 p.m.LECTURE/PERFORMANCE:Professor and director ofchoral activities, Folger leadsthe SU Madrigal Choir inperformance and sharesinsights on their selections.

18FRIDAY Holiday Pairing at the Ward Ward Museum, 6-8 p.m.CLASS: Learn the fine art ofpairing with the fourthinstallment of this series.Experts share how to pairyour favorite holiday mealswith beer, wine and spirits. $

18 FRIDAY Awake, My Soul: The Story of the Sacred HarpHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.FILM/DISCUSSION: Sevenyears of filming produced thisthorough examination of thehistory of the art form, basedon four notes, or “shape-notes,” sung in differentoctaves and a cappella roundsto form otherworldlyharmonies. A Q&A and briefsinging school follow thescreening. (See Nov. 19 for aSacred Harp Sing-a-Long.) J

18 FRIDAYThrough December 17Resident Artists ShowDowntown Campus, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBITRECEPTION

19SATURDAYDrop In Art Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonCLASS: Join a different artistevery third Saturday for thisfamily art program where youcan make and take a fun artcreation. All children shouldbe accompanied by an adult.

19 SATURDAY Sacred Harp Sing-a-LongHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Inspired bythe documentary Awake, MySoul: The Story of the SacredHarp, explore this hauntingform of a cappella, shape notehymn singing with deep rootsin the American south. Noexperience is necessary. J

28MONDAYRememory in Toni Morrison’sBelovedFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

29 TUESDAYBreaking the Bounds ofObjectivity: ParticipatoryJournalism for the New News MediaConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byJennifer Cox, assistantprofessor of communicationarts. See September 13 forseries details.


november16 WEDNESDAYATOS TrioHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: From winning the prestigious Kalichstein-Laredo-RobinsonInternational Trio Award, the gold-standard prize for trios inthe U.S., to a prestigious recognition as “New GenerationArtists” by the BBC, the ATOS Trio is hailed by audiences andmet with critical acclaim worldwide. Their total dedication tothe music, their joy and almost magically differentiatedinterpretation set new standards. J

17 THURSDAY An Evening of Percussion Holloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.CONCERT: Featuring the SUPercussion and WorldDrum Ensembles

© Steven Haberland

december

1 THURSDAYThrough December 1454th Bi-annual SeniorExhibitions Fine Art ShowUniversity Gallery, Fulton HallReception: Friday, December 9, 5-7 p.m.

SU ART GALLERIES

3 SATURDAYSalisbury Chorale & UniversityChorale: Sonic Luminescence Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.MUSIC DEPT. CONCERT:Selections include “Stars” byEsenvalds for voices and crystalglasses accompaniment;“Nova! Nova,!” a traditionalcarol; “The Seed of Stars” byBob Chilcott; and thepremiere of “Stella Clara”(Star Light) by Richard Waterswith text by Charles AnthonySilvestri. $

4 SUNDAY Madrigal Choir Seasonal SonanceHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 4 p.m.CONCERT: Enjoy a variety ofcontemporary a cappellanumbers with some traditionalmadrigals.

5MONDAYCoping with Racism: How to be an AllyFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 29 for series details.

3 SATURDAYSilver Bells Quarter Auction Ward Museum, 5 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Usequarters to bid on greatholiday gift items from localbusinesses while enjoyingfood, wine and beer.Auction preview starts at 5 p.m. and auction promptlybegins at 6 p.m. $

6 TUESDAY Salisbury Pops Holiday ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT

18

8 THURSDAY Jazz EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT

december

10 SATURDAYA Fandango Holiday: Concert Featuring Anton Miller, ViolinHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Since his Carnegie Hall debut in 1992, Miller hasappeared throughout the U.S. and abroad as a soloist, chamber musician, recitalist andpedagogue. He has performed over 50 violin concertos with a number of orchestras onfour continents. His most recent solo release features the Kurt Weill Concerto for Violinand Wind Ensemble. $

15 THURSDAY Youth Symphony OrchestraHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT

17SATURDAYWinter Wonderland Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Celebratethe season with artistdemos, winter crafts andholiday snacks. Enjoy hotchocolate and visit Santafor a picture!

7 WEDNESDAYSpirituality Around the WorldCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIES: This celebration of Hanukkah,Christmas and Kwanzaa features music by SU student andguitarist Miranda Haney, alternative klezmer band AlexandriaKleztet, and djembe and koutiro drummer Amadou Kouyate. $ J

9 FRIDAY54th Bi-annual SeniorExhibitions Fine Art ShowUniversity Gallery, Fulton Hall, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESRECEPTION

13 TUESDAY PRESTO ConcertsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. & 7 p.m.CONCERT

19

9MONDAY Through February 17University Center Art Space: Can Can HuangGuerrieri Center, Second-floor ConcourseEXHIBIT: See September 1 fordetails.

14SATURDAYIntermediate WatercolorTechniques with Keith WhitelockWard Museum, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.CLASS: Bring your favoritebrushes and paper. Paper fortwo works and basic brushesfor each student are provided.$

20

january

WSCL 89.5 Fine Arts & CultureWSDL 90.7 Rhythm & News

Delmarva Public RadioWith exciting new programs anda bold new format, DelmarvaPublic Radio has rededicateditself to providing the best news,music, arts and culture fromDelmarva – and around the world. delmarvapublicradio.net

World Artists Experience, Inc.SU is affiliated with World ArtistsExperiences, Inc., a non-profitorganization committed todeveloping the vital role of thearts in building bridges ofinternational understanding. Byproviding educationalexperiences with world artists inschools, colleges andcommunities, WAE seeks tofoster an appreciation for the richdiversity and culturalcommonalities of the world’scitizens. Learn more atwww.WorldArtists.org. Forinformation about being part ofSU’s Ambassador Program, call410-543-6271.

World Artists Experiences, Inc.

SU is an Equal Opportunity/AA/Title IX university and provides reasonable accommodation given sufficient notice tothe University office or staff sponsoring the event or program. For more information regarding SU’s policies andprocedures, please visit www.salisbury.edu/equity.

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 21-22

Watercolor Class • Jan. 14 SU & Association for Lifelong LearningSU’s popular lifelong learningseries partners with theAssociation for Lifelong Learningin Salisbury. Explore subjects ofinterest to Delmarva residentsage 50 and over presented asmulti-session classes. Upcomingtopics include World War II,global health, memoir writing andhistoric Supreme Court decisions.n August 4-19: Registration

n Monday, September 12:Classes Begin

n Friday, December 16: Classes End

For more information:[email protected]

21-22SATURDAY-SUNDAYChildren’s Theatre Ensemble –Tales of the Eastern ShoreFulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 2 & 4 p.m.THEATRE: $

general info

Institute for Public Affairs andCivic Engagement (PACE)PACE is a non-partisan institutecommitted to undergraduatelearning that sparks interest inpublic affairs and civicengagement, and acts as aresource center for localgovernment, nonprofits andpublic groups.www.salisbury.edu/pace

Institute forPublic Affairs and Civic Engagement at Salisbury University

Adventure in Ideas:Humanities Seminar SeriesCost (including continentalbreakfast and lunch) $30Sponsored by the Fulton Schoolof Liberal Arts and the WhaleyFamily Foundation.For more information contactthe Fulton School Dean’sOffice, Donna Carey: 410-543-6450 [email protected]

SU Art Galleriesn University Gallery

Located in Fulton Hall, just off the main lobby inRoom 109

n Downtown CampusGallery Building, 212 West Main Street

n Electronic GalleryConway Hall 128

For SU Art Galleries hours, visit or call:www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries410-548-2547

Cultural Affairs Office410-543-6271 J

Homecoming & Family WeekendFor registration and detailsvisit: alumni.salisbury.edu

International Dinner SeriesCommons, Bistro4:30-7:30 p.m.Most meals have entertainmentfrom 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $12.98; children (5 & under) $7.87

Music, Theatre & Dance DepartmentTicketed EventsADMISSION:n $12 adultsn $9 seniors 62+, SU alumni &

all students (ID required)n One free with SU ID

(Thursday nights ONLY -Reservation required)

n Groups of 10 or more call forreservations and pricing

CHILDREN’S THEATRE ADMISSION:n $5 general admissionn One free adult with child

SPECIAL NEEDS PATRONSn Please call the Box Office in

advance to request specialseating

TO PURCHASE TICKETSn Cash, Visa, MasterCard and

checks payable to SalisburyUniversity accepted

n Online 24/7www.salisbury.edu/performingartsTicket operations fee applied

n By Phone: 410-543-6228n At the Box Office

Fulton Hall 100Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

PLEASE ARRIVE ON TIME!n For Black Box Theatre

performances, guests whoalready have tickets areencouraged to arrive 30minutes prior to thescheduled curtain time. All late seating is at thediscretion of theatremanagement.

Nabb Research Centerfor Delmarva History & CultureGuerrieri Academic Commons,Fourth FloorMon.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.410-543-6312

Salisbury Symphony OrchestraADMISSION: n $25 adultsn $20 seniors 60+n $10 SU faculty/staffn $5 all studentsVisit www.SalisburySymphonyOrchestra.orgClick on the “Purchase Tickets” button. 410-543-8366

Sea Gull CenturyFor registration and detailsvisit: seagullcentury.org

The Women’s Circle of Salisbury UniversityFor organization and eventinformation:[email protected]/suwomenscircle


general info & costsTo make your visit to SU enjoyable, here are a few helpful hints:n Follow SU on social media for all the latest:

n INFORMATION: If you need more information, want toconfirm a date or have questions: q Call the cultural events hotline at 410-677-4685.q Visit: www.salisbury.edu/newsevents

n ARTS MINUTE: You can receive the SU Arts Minuteweekly email. Just send an email requesting to join themailing list to: [email protected]

n CULTURAL AFFAIRS EMAIL: You can receive the ThisWeek at SU Cultural Affairs weekly email. Just send anemail requesting to join the mailing list to:[email protected]

n FREE OR FEE?: Almost everything is free and open tothe public. Some events require admission; some may befree but require tickets in advance due to limited seating.

n PARKING: You must display a visitor parking pass. Obtain a free pass from the Parking Services Office at 410-543-6338 or:www.salisbury.edu/parking/visitors.html

n CHANGES: Events can change. Keep an eye on the SUwebsite for the most updated information.

Follow us on Twitter@SalisburyU

Like us on FacebookFacebook.com/SalisburyU

Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art909 S. Schumaker DriveSalisbury, MD410-742-4988

HOURSn Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.n Sun.: Noon-5 p.m.

ADMISSION n SU Faculty, Staff & Students:

Free (w/SU ID) n Adults: $7, n Seniors (60 & over): $5n Students (K-12): $3n College (w/college ID): $3n Adults (w/AAA card): $6n Family Rate (parents &

children 18 & under): $17

CLASSES & SPECIAL EVENTSFEES: Education events aresubject to change. Forregistration visit:www.wardmuseum.org• September 9

Whiskey Pairing at the Ward:$25 per person, $45 per couple

• September 10 Watercolor Painting withTracey Arvidson: $50 Wardmembers, faculty, students;$65 general

• October 12 Antique Evaluation: $5 peritem to be evaluated

• October 21-23Migratory Wildfowl withNational GeographicPhotographer Bob Madden:$350 Ward members, faculty,students;$375 general

• November 5Coiled Long Leaf Pine NeedleBasket Weaving: $75 Wardmembers, faculty, students;$85 general

• November 18Holiday Pairing at the Ward:$25 per person, $45 per couple

• December 3Silver Bells Quarter Auction:$10 in advance, $15 at door$35 VIP (includes beer, wine,food and $10 in quarters)

• January 14Intermediate WatercolorTechniques with KeithWhitelock: $50 Wardmembers, faculty, students;$65 general

22

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/parking/visitors.html

Campus Map and Parking

Facilities that most frequentlyhost cultural eventsAthletic FacilitiesParkingResidentialBus Stop

Map Key:

25 Years of Resolving Conflict

20 TUESDAYHis Excellency Jose Ramos-HortaFormer Prime Minister and President of Timor-LesteCo-Recipient of the 1996 Nobel Peace PrizeUnited Nations Special Representative and Head of the UnitedNations Integrated Peace Building Office in Guinea-BissauHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.The One Person Can Make a Difference Lecture Seriesopens the Bosserman Center for Conflict Resolution’s 25thAnniversary Year by welcoming His Excellency Jose Ramos-Horta to discuss “The U.S.A. and Us: A View from a Remote Village in Southeast Asia.”

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Named for the late Phil Bosserman, Center for ConflictResolution founder and SU sociology professor, thecenter sponsors the lecture series, featuring suchinternational peacemakers as Nobel Peace Prizewinners F.W. de Klerk and Lech Walesa. The thrivingcenter provides conflict intervention services,workshops, trainings, and research and analysis togroups and organizations around the world, andsupports a nationally recognized research team.

SEPTEMBER

Celebrating 25 years ofResolving Conflict

F. W. DeKlerk • 2007 Helen Caldicott • 2003 Lech Walesa • 2006

Anuradha Bhosale • 2016 Lobsang Sangay • 2015 Arun Gandhi • 2016

panorama magazine fall 2016 - salisbury university · shakers and their ecstatic dancing,...

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