panorama magazine fall 2017 - salisbury university · panorama a cultural events publication of...

Best of the Best SeriesCultural Affairs shares new and returning

bests • p. 2

Bachata!Dance and listen tothis art form from theDominican Republic

p. 6

East African WarriorsExperience the culture of the Maasai • p. 14

Native American HeritageDiscover the

Native American roots of lacrosse • p. 15

PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University FALL 2017

1

welcomeA Message from the PresidentHave you visited Salisbury University lately? With one of themost active and varied cultural calendars on the Eastern Shore,SU has much to share and you are invited. As A Maryland

University of National Distinction, SU pridesitself on hosting cultural opportunities thatilluminate all corners of the globe – fromthe quilt makers of the Eastern Shore to theMaasai of East Africa.

There is no better time to check out SU’sofferings than this fall when the culturalseries presents the “Best of the Best,”featuring returning favorites and newentertainers at the top of their fields. Lookfor the return of the legendary Vienna Boys

Choir and new performers The Cashore Marionettes, who areinternationally acclaimed for their artistic take on puppetry.

The fall is also brimming with festivities honoring culturalgroups. SU’s Hispanic Heritage Month events open with aspirited performance by the Villalobos Brothers of Veracruz,Mexico. In November, we celebrate Native American HeritageMonth with a keynote lecture by a historian from theNational Museum of the American Indian.

SU Art Galleries opens in its new locationdowntown in The Gallery Building and kicksoff the new space with a stunning travelingexhibit from the Smithsonian, “The WayWe Worked.” SU also is proud to be thehome of the acclaimed Salisbury SymphonyOrchestra, and the always activeDepartment of Music, Theatre and Dancepresents an engaging roster of performances,including Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’sDream. Our Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art hosts its annual fallExpo festival at its home on Schumaker Pond. Aspiring writerswill want to check out the Center for Extended and LifelongLearning’s Lighthouse Literary Guild’s workshop series.

Browse through Panorama and find all that is waiting foryou at Salisbury University. I hope to see you soon at one ofour many events!

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

Harvestingoysters usinghand tongs,ca. 1965

Panorama Continues to Evolve!Salisbury University’s cultural events scene is bursting at the

seams – and we want to help you find out what is happening.

To make it even easier, in addition to our calendar format, you

can now find a listing of all events by organizer with a contact

phone number. Turn to pages 23-24 for this

handy guide.

Almost Everything Is Free: SU is proudthat 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. Forthose events that do require an admission, look

for the $ symbol and turn to pages 25-26 for

ticket information.

All the Details: Looking for locations, contact phonenumbers, websites or admission costs? You’ll find it all in one

place. Turn to pages 23-26 and find this information organized

by event sponsor.

Cultural Series Contact: If you see this symbol at the endof 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 SIn fall 2017, Salisbury University’s Cultural Affairs Officepresents “The Best of the Best” – a series showcasingsome of the world’s best artists. Some have previouslyperformed at Salisbury University and others are newevents that are sure to become future “Bests.”

The Vienna Boys Choir is one of the oldest boys’choirs in the world and has achieved legendary status.For nearly 500 years, it has been an enduring symbol of

Austria and regarded as Austria’s“singing ambassadors.”

Join us as we celebrate the 80thseason of the Tamburitzans –America’s premier international folkensemble. It is the longest-runningmulticultural song and dancecompany in the U.S. and considered aPittsburgh cultural treasure, featuringthe songs, instrumentation andcostumes of Eastern Europe.

The New York Times distinguishes Pianist AndreasKlein as, “A fascinating artist with all the indispensablequalities: temperament, taste, touch, tone, the four Tsof pianism” and “A pianist who makes silences soundlike music.”

New artists include the Mexican Villalobos Brothers,Joan Soriano: El Duque de la Bachata, the criticallyacclaimed Church Sisters and Citation of Excellencerecipient Joseph Cashore, as he brings hisinternationally acclaimed Cashore Marionettes toHolloway Hall Auditorium.

The Peter and Judy Jackson Chamber Music Seriesfeatures two of Europe’s mostrevered ensembles: the Germanaward-winning Minguet Quartettand Italy’s Trio Lennon,performing Beatles favoriteswith a classical twist.

Through our World ArtistsExperiences’ AmbassadorProgram, we celebrate themusic, song and dance of theMaasai People of Eastern Africaand Miao People of China. Wealso host an Egyptian musical theatre troupe andChinese paper-cutting demonstrations.

Other offerings include a Hispanic Heritage MonthFestival, the International Dinner Series and bachatadance classes.

This series is sure to bring out the “Best” in everyone.

On the Cover: SU Art Galleries christens its new downtown gallery with a Smithsonian traveling exhibit • p. 72

The Miao People • Nov. 14

Chinese Paper CuttingNov. 7

Richard Garet: Within the Temporal • p.17

Trio Lennon • Sept. 28

august

ONGOINGDelmarva: People, Place & TimeGuerrieri Academic Commons,Niemann GalleryOpen During GAC HoursNABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Thisself-guided exhibit highlightsvarious aspects of Delmarvahistory, including NativeAmericans and early settlers,agriculture and water, familyinfluences, an early 19th centuryhome, and military history. Alsofeatures documents and

artifacts from the UniversityArchives, now part of the NabbResearch Center.

ONGOINGCarving ClubWard MuseumFirst & Third Mondayof Each Month, 1-4 p.m.WORKSHOP: Learn to carve orpractice your technique in arelaxed, supportive andinformative group.

THROUGH JANUARY 14Retrievers: The Hunter's Best Friend Ward Museum, Welcome GalleryReception: Mon., Sept. 25, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The retriever in its many breeds –golden, Labrador, Chesapeake, flat coated and more – has beenthe hunter’s companion performing essential tasks in the field forhundreds of years. This connection between dog andoutdoorsman has been depicted in sporting art, recorded inliterature and prized at canine competitions. $Held in conjunction with the Golden Retriever Club of America’s NationalSpecialty held in Salisbury, MD, September 2017.

3 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-263

24 THURSDAYLighthouse Literary Guild Poetry Writing RetreatUniversity House, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDEDAND LIFELONG LEARNING:The casual and serious writerare invited to this retreat withpoet and visiting scholarJames Arthur. $

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 24Backyard Birds & Birdhouses Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Thebeauty of nature is just rightoutside your window. In ruraland urban areas alike, migratingand residential birds bring asplash of color through theseasons. Birdhouses are equal inthe variety of their design andvibrant colors. $

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 24Backyard Birds & Birdhouses Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Thebeauty of nature is just rightoutside your window. In ruraland urban areas alike, migratingand residential birds bring asplash of color through theseasons. Birdhouses are equal inthe variety of their design andvibrant colors. $

28MONDAYThrough October 14Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW)Conway Hall 128, Electronic Gallery Performance Art Workshop: Wed., Sept. 27, 3-6 p.m.,Conway Hall 317 (Contact SU Art Galleries to register)Performance: Thurs., Oct. 5, 5:30 p.m., Conway Hall 317SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Esther Neff, Brian McCorkleand Kaia Gilje present a sequence of operas, each engagingwith conceptions of holism and organicism through differentrelational lenses, practicing collective ideation anddismantling core assumptions inherent to Newtonianphysics, nature-culture divisions and holistic forms of orderand governance.

Photo Credit: Melissa Hampton

Photo Credit: Karl Cooney

28MONDAYSSelect Mondays Through December 11Democracy Across the DisciplinesFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SU faculty members from a variety ofdisciplines along with guest speakers and community membersfacilitate an exploration of the relevant, complex and at timesvolatile topic of democracy. Although attending every lecture isoptional, each stands on its own. Also available as a one-creditpass/fail course with no prerequisites, community membersmay sign up for IDIS 280. See individual class titles throughoutthe calendar.

28MONDAYThrough December 22Our Transdisciplinary World: Technology, Science & the HumanitiesGuerrieri Academic Commons First Floor Lobby SU LIBRARIES EXHIBIT: Some of the ways technology is beingdeveloped and utilized on the SU campus are featured,including the 3D printer MakerLab, a software program thatanalyzes the emotional content of Shakespearean plays andGeographic Information Systems (GIS). Interactive digitaldisplays and information about how to get hands-on experiencewith these technologicaldevelopments also areincluded. This exhibit is co-curated by Randy Cone, Angeline Prichard, Michael Scott and Chris Woodall.

28MONDAYThrough December 22Piecing It All Together: Quilts of the Eastern ShoreGuerrieri Academic Commons, Thompson Gallery Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Featuring quilts from the NabbResearch Center collection, the exhibit highlights technicalinformation about the quilts, including pattern names, thenumber of stitches per inch and types of fabric, as well asthe history behind the quilt. These quilts come to life whenwe know who made them, where the makers lived andwhat the makers may have been doing when they madethese quilts. The quilts come from several families on theEastern Shore, including the Lankford, Hargis, White andAdkins families. See related lecture on November 4. DEMOCRACY

ACROSS THE DISCIPLINES

44

september

5 TUESDAYThrough October 14Current Traditions: ContemporaryJapanese Wood SculptureFulton Hall, University GallerySU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Each of the 20 artists exhibitingsmall sculpture and drawings is orhas been affiliated with the TokyoUniversity of the Arts, the onlyNational Arts University in Japan.Each has a rigorous mastery oftheir material and an awarenessboth of the long tradition ofJapanese wood sculpture and thecurrent movements ininternational fine art andaesthetic. Together, theyrepresent a cross section of current creative work produced inJapan. Curated by Assistant Professor Bill Wolff, the exhibitionincludes drawings and sculptures by contemporary Japaneseartists. Visiting Artists IURA Chise and KUBO Natsuko are inresidence October 2-13.

6WEDNESDAYCreative Writing FestivalCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Celebrate the opening of the2017-18 Writers on the ShoreProgram with readings bystudent writers and a debutreading by award-winning fictionwriter Ryan Habermeyer, a newmember of SU’s EnglishDepartment whose fiction andessays have twice beennominated for the Pushcart Prizeand his collection of short stories,

The Science of Lost Futures, won the BOA Short Fiction Prize andwill be published next year.

8 FRIDAYLiquor PairingWard Museum, 6-8 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Thethird lesson in the series, learnfrom experts what to pair withtasty treats and dinners. $

11 MONDAYBachata Dance on the LawnHolloway Hall, Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain Location: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)CLASS: See page 6 for details. J

11 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- This Is What Democracy Looks Like?Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lectureby Sarah Surak, Political Scienceand Environmental Studiesdepartments. See August 28 fordetails.

12 TUESDAYFabricaHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.PERFORMANCE: This artistic,educational project for musicaltheatre in Egypt is made up ofyoung Egyptian talent, whostrive to engage in the currentstandpoint of performing arts inEgypt. JSponsored by World ArtistsExperiences and the Embassy ofEgypt, Washington, D.C.

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13WEDNESDAYSome Things Borrowed:Allegheny Trio Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: SachihoMurasugi, violin; JeffreySchoyen, cello; and ErnestBarretta, piano, present aprogram of musicincorporating elementsborrowed from other stylesand cultures. Pieces includeMendelssohn’s sublime PianoTrio No. 2 in C minor and anew work by Mengqi Lai.

15 FRIDAYFeature Fridays Concert:Trombonist Lee Knier & FriendsBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU faculty and staff are the starsof the show each month. Nocover; you must be 21 toattend.

5 TUESDAYEvery TuesdayeBird TuesdaysWard Museum, 9-10 a.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Seebeautiful birds and contributeto citizen science at the sametime. Ward Museum’seducation staff lead birdingaround Schumaker Pond.

2 SATURDAYBackyard BatsWard Museum, 6:30-8:30 p.m.WARD MUSEUMWORKSHOP: Build your ownbat house, learn about thelocal species and joinProfessor Aaron Hogue for afascinating look at the worldof bats. $

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 6

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 LSeptember 15-October 15

Honoring 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.

SEPTEMBER11MONDAYMondays Through Oct. 2Bachata Dance on the LawnHolloway Hall, Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain Location: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)DANCE CLASS: Joinprofessional bachata danceinstructors Margo and WayneFaircloth to learn bachata, astyle of social dance from theDominican Republic that is nowdanced all over the world.Experience and registration notrequired. J

SEPTEMBER18MONDAYMariachi High Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.FILM: The film presents a yearin the life of the championmariachi ensemble at ZapataHigh School on the Rio Grandein South Texas. As theycompete and perform with

musicalvirtuosity, theseteens and themusic they makewill inspire,surprise andbring you to yourfeet. J

SEPTEMBER20 WEDNESDAY Hispanic Heritage DinnerFeaturing Humberto Guzman y su Mariachi Los MensajerosDel SurCommons, Bistro,4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: This exciting group has been playing contemporaryand traditional mariachi musicfor over 30 years. This fungroup will make dinner a realfiesta! J $

SEPTEMBER20WEDNESDAY Villalobos BrothersHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Hailing fromVeracruz, the group’s originalcompositions and arrangementsmasterfully blend and celebratethe richness of Mexican folkmusic with the intricateharmonies of jazz and classicalmusic. They deliver anintoxicating brew of brilliance,cadence and virtuosity that willawaken the senses andmesmerize the listener. J

OCTOBER4WEDNESDAYJoan Soriano: El Duque de la BachataHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Hailing from theDominican Republic, Sorianoinfuses steel string bachata withequal parts romance and grit.Bachata is essential toDominican culture and drawsupon a variety of influencesfrom Africa, Europe, LatinAmerica and the Caribbean. He blends Afro-Dominicansacred traditions with bachata,imparting his music with down-to-earth spirit anddanceability. JThis engagement is made possiblethrough Southern Exposure:Performing Arts of Latin America, aprogram of Mid Atlantic ArtsFoundation in partnership with theNational Endowment for the Arts

OCTOBER26 THURSDAYCyborg Chicanos, Virtual Latinas,Smartphone Addiction & DigitalCulturas: Viral, ElectricMutations of Latinx Stereotypesin the Age of the InternetGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7p.m.LECTURE & EXHIBIT: See Oct. 26 – p. 14 – for details.

OCTOBER2MONDAYBlack in Latin America – Haiti &Dominican: An Island DividedHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.FILM: In the DominicanRepublic, explore how race hasbeen socially constructed in asociety whose people reflectcenturies of inter-marriage andhow the country’s troubledhistory with Haiti informsnotions about racialclassification. In Haiti, learn thestory of the birth of the first-ever black republic and find outhow the slaves’ hard fight forliberation over NapoleonBonaparte’s French Empirebecame a double-edged sword.Discussion following the film isfacilitated byApril Logan, SU EnglishDepartment. J

Humberto Guzman y su Mariachi Los Mensajeros Del Sur

Villalobos Brothers

Joan Soriano

september


15 FRIDAY Through November 3The Way We WorkedSU Art Galleries DowntownReception: 3rd Friday, Sept. 15, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Visit the new gallery space and explorehow work has become a central element in American culture with atraveling Smithsonian exhibition developed by the National Archives.Part of Museum on Main Street – a collaboration between theSmithsonian Institution and the Maryland Humanities – this exhibitiontraces the many changes that have affected the workforce and workenvironments over the past 150 years, including the growth ofmanufacturing and increasing use of technology. The exhibitiondraws from the National Archives’ and the Nabb Center forDelmarva History and Culture’s rich collections. Look for details onlectures, tours, a panel discussion, making demonstrations and more. Supported in part by The Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore and in collaboration with the City of Salisbury, the Nabb Center, Furnace Town Living Heritage Museum, the Julia A. Purnell Museum and othercommunity partners.

16 SATURDAYDrop-In Art: Recycled Art Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonWARD MUSEUM CLASS: Joinartist and teacher GeorgiannaMcElroy for an eco-friendlylesson on reusing materials tocreate beautiful art.


18 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- When Democracy Doesn’t WorkFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lectureby Eric Rittinger, PoliticalScience Department. SeeAugust 28 for details

18MONDAYMondays through Oct. 23Using Poetic Devices to EnrichYour WritingUniversity House, 4:30-6 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: A Lighthouse Literary Guildcourse with instructor NancyMitchell. $

20WEDNESDAYEducation Connections EveningWard Museum, 4-6 p,m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoyan evening of networking anddrinks, as the museum’sEducation Department andtheir partners share resourcesavailable to teachers, educatorsand homeschool parents.Discover funding opportunities,join like-minded associations,and gain ideas for integratingoutdoor and environmentaleducation in your own lessons.

20WEDNESDAYIndigenous Landscapes of DelmarvaConway Hall 153, 7 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM: Jeff Kirwan,emeritus professor and VirginiaTech Department of ForestResources and EnvironmentalConservation extensionspecialist, has spent his careerconducting research onindigenous ecology andcultural landscapes, particularlyon Delmarva. A member of theNause-Waiwash Band ofIndians on his native EasternShore of Maryland, he sharesan overview of his findings on how indigenous peopleshave managed the landscapesof Delmarva.Co-sponsored by the Nabb ResearchCenter for Delmarva History andCulture

8

26 TUESDAYThe Church SistersHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Originally from the coalmining districts of Virginia, The ChurchSisters’ mesmerizing music chroniclestheir childhood with a haunting soundand bluegrass twist. Their rootsextend through bluegrass and gospel,performing alongside legendary actsfrom a young age. They performedone of the tracks on a two-disc projectthat also features legendary artistsVince Gill, Emmylou Harris and DollyParton. They recently released amoving cover of Lukas Graham’smegahit “7 Years,” playing onSiriusXM. JThis engagement is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through theMid-Atlantic Tour program of the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation with support fromthe National Endowment for the Arts and the Maryland State Arts Council.

25 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Mathematics of DemocracyFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lectureby Alex Halperin, Math andComputer Science Department.See August 28 for details.

26 TUESDAYCinema Studies, HumanitiesEducation & the Question ofSocial Acceleration – Dave JohnsonConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Featuring theresearch and creative work ofFulton School faculty, celebrateboth the work of the individualfaculty and the disciplinarydiversity of the school.

22 FRIDAYResearch Day Guerrieri Academic CommonsSPECIAL EVENT: Presentationsspotlight current faculty work.Look for details as the dateapproaches.


25MONDAYRetrievers: The Hunter’s Best Friend Ward Museum, WelcomeGallery, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBITRECEPTION: See Augustcalendar for details.

20WEDNESDAYWednesdays through Oct. 25Using the Masters to MasterYour VoiceUniversity House, 4:30-6 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: A Lighthouse Literary Guildcourse with instructor ShannonHinman. $

21 THURSDAYDiscover SU Tour: The Way WeWork - Smithsonian Exhibit4:30 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: SU is a vibrant learning communitywith many hidden treasures.Discover SU is a chance to learnmore about the University. Eachmonth tour a specific area. Thismonth’s tour is led by SU ArtGalleries Director Liz Kauffman.RSVP appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.

21 THURSDAYThursdays through Oct. 26Grammar for Grown-UpsUniversity House, 2:30-4 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: A Lighthouse Literary Guildcourse with instructor SusanCanfora. $

21 THURSDAYRosh Hashanah DinnerCommons, Bistro,4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Please note: SU doesnot have a kosher kitchen. J $

26 TUESDAYAmericana Dinner Featuring Mojo RiderCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Jerry Lee Adkins, DaveRaizen, Chuck Reich and DaveSapp play all forms ofAmericana – blues, rock,country and folk. They’ve beengetting feet moving and hipsshaking from one end of theEastern Shore to the other.Held in conjunction with 7 p.m.The Church Sisters concert. J $

september

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

28 THURSDAYTrio LennonHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Italiansoloists Luca Marziali on violin, Roberto Molinelli on viola andAlessandro Culiani on cello perform a repertoire that rangesfrom classical to romantic, with influences from the ViennaSchool to those of American music. Molinelli has rearranged theimmortal melodies of The Beatles, readapting them into awider-ranging, symphonic structure, while still preserving thelyrical and expressive features that have made the originals alasting success, as epitomized by the classic “Hey Jude,” inwhich the musicians use their traditional instruments in newways typical of percussion instruments. JSponsored by World Artists Experiences, Inc. and the Embassy of Italy,Washington, DC.

29 FRIDAYThrough January 21Bottoms Up:The Underside of Decoys Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryReception: Sat., Oct. 14, 10 a.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT:This exhibit showcases the variety of ways in which decoy makersand users have marked their decoys. From the brands of successiveowners and gunning clubs to the poems and inscriptions of theirmakers, the ways in which the undersides of decoys have beenmarked demonstrate the historical lineage and patterns of use of thedecoy as both a hunting tool and an art form. $

27 WEDNESDAYPanoply PerformanceLaboratory: Embarrassed of theWhole (EotW)Conway Hall 317, 3-6 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESPERFORMANCE ARTWORKSHOP: See August 28 fordetails. Contact SU Art Galleriesto register.

28 THURSDAYTrafficking Is Problematic: The Social Construction ofHuman TraffickingPerdue Hall 156, 6 p.m.MULTIPLE DIMENSIONS OFINEQUALITY LECTURE:Jennifer K. Lobasz, University ofDelaware, explains what itmeans to treat humantrafficking and modern-dayslavery as social constructions,and how constructivist points ofview can lead to betterresearch, policies andoutcomes.

27WEDNESDAYAntique Evaluation Night Ward Museum, 3-6 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Apanel of certified specialistsevaluate your treasures.Evaluators’ areas of expertiseinclude colonial artifacts, coins,decoys, folk art, glassware,hunting and maritime artifacts,prints and paintings, sculpture,silver, textiles and relatedmaterial. $

26 TUESDAYChesapeake Bay Lighthouse TourTilghman Island, 10 a.m.-3 pm(Rain Date: Oct. 3)CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: Visithistoric Chesapeake Baylighthouses during a boat tourwith the crew from ChesapeakeLights. Cruise to Sharp’s Island,Bloody Point, Thomas Point,Sandy Point and the BaltimoreLight, passing under the BayBridge. Hear a comprehensivenarrative history of each lightand some of the morenoteworthy historical events inthe surrounding waters. $

10

october2 MONDAYBachata Dance on the LawnHolloway Hall, Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain Location: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)CLASS: See page 6 for details. J

2 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Democracy Every DayDiscussionFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 28 for details.

2MONDAYMondays Through Nov. 6American Studies: History Faculty SeriesUniversity House, 4:30-7 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDEDAND LIFELONG LEARNING:Expand your knowledge ofAmerican history with adifferent faculty sharing theirarea of expertise each week. $

5 THURSDAYPanoply PerformanceLaboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW)Conway Hall 317, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESPERFORMANCE: See August 28 for details.

6 FRIDAYHomecoming Faculty/AlumniRecitalHolloway Hall Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

6 FRIDAYTaste of the Chesapeake DinnerFeaturing Such FoolsCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Comprised of ToddVance Smith, Mickey Justice,Keagan Justice and Dick Morris,the group is bound together ona quest for a meaningful musicalexperience. J $

6-8Homecoming & Family WeekendCatch up with old friends andsee what is new at your AlmaMater. All alumni, family andfriends are invited to the largestSU gathering of the year. For Homecoming details and registration visit:www.salisbury.edu/homecomingFor Family Weekend visit:www.salisbury.edu/familyweekend

6-8Carve & Paint a Gunner Wood DuckWard Museum, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Learnto carve with Ward MuseumWorld Champion and LivingLegend Rich Smoker. Usinghand or power tools, carve andpaint a hunting-style decoy.Starting with a body, head andtail plank, all parts will becarved, assembled, and paintedby the end of class. Space islimited. $

4 WEDNESDAYGabe Fried ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Friedis author of two collections ofpoetry, The Children Are Readingand Making the New Lamb Take,named a Best Book of 2007 by theSt. Louis Post-Dispatch. He is alsothe editor of an anthology, Heartof the Order: Baseball Poems. His poems have appeared in AmericanPoetry Review, The American Scholar, The Paris Review, and otherjournals and magazines. He is the longtime poetry editor at PerseaBooks, an independently owned, literary publishing house based inNew York City.

9 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Why School?: DemocraticVisions & Unjust Realities in EducationFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lectureby Erin Stutelberg, EducationSpecialties Department. SeeAugust 28 for details.

10 TUESDAYTubular Brick Room, 8-10 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: CarolJantsch, Philadelphia Orchestra,and her tuba quartet perform.

october

10 TUESDAYThe Cashore Marionettes: Life in MotionHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.(There is a special school performance at 1 p.m., Wed. Oct. 11 – Schools interested inbringing students call 410-543-6271.)

PERFORMANCE: Unmatched inartistry, grace and refinement ofmovement, the internationallyacclaimed Cashore Marionettesredefine the art of puppetry. JosephCashore presents his collection ofmarionette masterworks withcharacters of depth, integrity andhumanity, celebrating the richness oflife. Cashore has received numerousawards for his artistry, including aCitation of Excellence from the UNIMA-USA, the highest honor an Americanpuppeteer can receive. Life in Motion isa powerful, entertaining, one-of-a-kindevening for adults and young adults.See Oct. 9 for related film. J

10 TUESDAYOktoberfestFulton Hall Lawn, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.(Please Note: Date subject to change)GERMAN CLUB EVENT: At the45th annual celebration, enjoytraditional German food andlive band music, play Germangames, shop with local vendors,and enter the German costumecontest. Oktoberfest t-shirtscommemorating the event willbe for sale.

10 TUESDAYOktoberfest DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Featuring the BayBrass. J $

9MONDAYUp Close with The Cashore Marionettes Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.FILM: See a detailed look at how Joseph Cashore makes andcontrols his intricate marionettes. He opens his studio and hissketchbook, reveals secrets of his craft, and discusses theinspirations for his work. See Oct. 10 for related performance. J

11

12 THURSDAYSmith Island Walking Tour with Tom Horton9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: Oncehome to 800 inhabitants, SmithIsland now has 240 year roundresidents, spread between thevillages of Ewell, Rhodes Pointand Tylerton. Guide Hortonlived on Smith Island for manyyears and has writtenextensively about the island.Following a ferry ride fromCrisfield, visit with localresidents, learn the secret tomaking Smith Island cakes anddiscuss the island’sextraordinary environment andculture. $

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-26 • 12

12 THURSDAYGrowing While Pushing Forward:The Value of Diversity &Inclusion in Higher EducationGuerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.ENLIGHTENED PERSPECTIVELECTURE: Christopher M.Whitt, SU Class of 2000, isPolitical Science Departmentassociate professor and chairand Center for InclusiveLeadership and Equity directorat Augustana College. Allconstituencies at colleges anduniversities play pivotal roles inthe success of diversity andinclusion efforts. Shifts inculture and priorities need toreflect true commitments toequity and feelings of fullownership for each member ofthe institution’s communityregardless of their intersectingidentities. Each member of thecommunity has multipleintersecting facets to theiridentities and should not beexpected to downplay anyaspects of their identities tofully engage in the college oruniversity community. Sponsored by the Office ofMulticultural Student Services.

13 FRIDAYFeature Fridays Concert: Diana WagnerBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU faculty and staff are the starsof the show each month. Nocover; you must be 21 toattend.

12-15* & 19-22*A Midsummer Night’s DreamFulton Hall, Black BoxTheatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU THEATRE: Enjoy animmersive romp throughShakespeare’s labyrinth ofdebauchery, dark fantasy andguileful subterfuge. With itsupending of gender roles; itsembrace of the enigmaticmystery of dream-states; andits imaginative, athletic andCarnivalesque atmosphere, this is a Midsummer for the 21st century! Directed by Matt Saltzberg. $

14 SATURDAYSea Gull CenturyTo learn about this annualbicycling event and registervisit: seagullcentury.org

16 MONDAYVienna Boys ChoirHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Free ticket (limit 1) available at GSU Information Desk:

SU students, faculty, staff & alumni – Fri., Sept. 15; Community – Fri., Sept. 22CONCERT: The Vienna Boys Choir is one of the oldest boys’ choirs in the world. For nearly 500 years,it has been an enduring symbol of Austria. Even in the days of the First Republic, its members wereregarded as Austria’s “singing ambassadors.” In 1498, Emperor Maximilian I moved his court toVienna and gave instructions that there were to be singing boys among his court musicians. Until1918, the choir sang exclusively for the imperial court, at mass, at private concerts and functions, and on state occasions. J A

16 MONDAYDemocracy Across theDisciplines – Checking OutDemocracy: Dewey NeedLibraries, Anyway?Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lectureby Angeline Prichard, SULibraries. See August 28 fordetails.

14 SATURDAYChesapeake Wildfowl ExpoWard Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Indoor Exhibitor SneakPreview: Fri., Oct. 13, 3-6 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoyfree decoy appraisals and amarketplace for buying, sellingand trading of antique andcontemporary waterfowlingitems. View the ChesapeakeChallenge Competition and“Old Birds” Antique DecoyCompetition. Carvingdemonstrations, children’scrafts and nature walks takeplace throughout the day.

october

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

21 SATURDAYThe American Spirit Featuring James Lyon, violinHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Praised as “a dramaticviolin soloist,” Lyon has been lauded by the press for his “virtuallydefinitive performance” of Mozart’s Violin Concerto in A major.His performances have taken him to Amman, Jordan, where heperformed for Queen Noor; to Venice, where he performed in aconcert attended by Gian Carlo Menotti; and to Carnegie Hall’sWeill Recital Hall, where he performed to critical acclaim as amember of two Penn State faculty ensembles, the Castalia Trioand Duo Concertant. He has given masterclasses in China, South Korea and France, and performs on a violin made by Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume. $

23MONDAYMasai: The Rain WarriorsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.FILM: This arrestingly beautiful adventureshot on the savannahs of Kenya depicts acommunity’s quest to bring rain to theirland and ensure their survival. A band ofvery young Masai warriors sets out to kill amystical lion to end a drought that isplaguing their village. It is the first film to besolely populated by real-life Masai andspoken entirely in their native tongue.See related performance on Oct. 24. JSponsored by World Artists Experiences, Inc. and the Embassy of Kenya in the US.

21 SATURDAYDrop-In Art: Silhouette Painting Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonWARD MUSEUM CLASS: WorldChampion decoy carver BillBelote facilitates creation of ared knot shorebird silhouettethat can even be entered in theWard World ChampionshipWildfowl Carving Competitionand Art Festival.

18WEDNESDAYErin R. Anderson ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Anderson is a multimediastoryteller, audio producer andassistant professor in TheWriting Program. Her workspans genres and platforms,including radio drama, narrativepodcasts, multimedia nonfictionand gallery installations. She isthe author/producer of OurTime Is Up, winner of a SarahLawrence College InternationalAudio Fiction Award (2016);“What Hadn’t Happened,”winner of The Atavist’s DigitalStorymakers Award (2013); and“The Olive Project,” winner of aKairos Best Webtext Award(2012). Her work has recentlyappeared in Quarterly West, onSerendipity and at Jack Straw,an audio arts center in Seattle.Her essay “Being Siri” recentlyaired on KCRW’s UnFictional.

19 THURSDAYDiscover SU Tour: Sustainability Initiatives4:30 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: SU is avibrant learning community withmany hidden treasures.Discover SU is a chance to learnmore about the University. Eachmonth tour a specific area. Thismonth’s tour is led by CampusSustainability andEnvironmental Safety DirectorWayne Shelton.RSVP appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.

21 SATURDAYParty on the Pond: A Fundraiser DinnerWard Museum, 5-8 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoyan evening of food, music andart, including silent auction andraffles. This special dinner raisesfunds for the museum and itseducational and outreachefforts. $

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23 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Journalism & DemocracyFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES:Lecture by Jennifer Cox,Communication ArtsDepartment. See August 28 for details.

24 TUESDAYA Regenerative Path to Addressthe Mass Incarceration Crisis inAmerica – Toran HansenConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: See September 26 for details.

25WEDNESDAYLessons from the ForestConway Hall 153, 7 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM: An SU emeritusprofessor of biology and one ofthe founding members of SU’senvironmental studies program,Joan Maloof is now theexecutive director of the OldGrowth Forest Network, anNGO that she founded topromote old growth forestpreservation throughout theU.S. She discusses our nativeforests: what is happening tothem and what should be doneto preserve them.

28 SATURDAYThe TamburitzansHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.PERFORMANCE: TheTamburitzans, in their 80thseason, are the longest runningmulticultural song and dancecompany in the U.S.Headquartered in Pittsburgh,the company’s members are full-time college students whoreceive scholarships for theiractivities. The Tamburitzans’mission is to provide deservingstudents an education and toperpetuate international culturalheritages through varying folkarts, cultures and traditions ofEastern Europe. J

27 FRIDAYFaculty RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: WilliamFolger, Danielle Cumming andLee Knier perform.

24 TUESDAYThe Maasai People(Schools interested in having theMaasai visit call 410-543-6271.) Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.PERFORMANCE. The Maasaipeople of East Africa live insouthern Kenya and northernTanzania. Join these talentedwarriors as they perform theircolorful music and dances. Inaddition, view the beautifulcrafts of the Maasai people ofKenya. The group hasperformed nationally andaround the globe, including atthe Smithsonian Folk Festival.See related film on Oct. 23. JSponsored by World ArtistsExperiences, Inc. and the Embassy ofKenya in the U.S.

30 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Literature in the DemocraticImaginationFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture by Shane Hall, EnglishDepartment. See August 28 for details.

26 THURSDAYCyborg Chicanos, Virtual Latinas,Smartphone Addiction & DigitalCulturas: Viral, ElectricMutations of Latinx Stereotypesin the Age of the InternetGuerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIESLECTURE: As part of SU’scelebration of Hispanic HeritageMonth, William “Memo”Nericcio, professor of Englishand comparative literature atSan Diego State University anddirector of their path-breakingMaster of Arts in Liberal Artsand Sciences Program,discusses his American LibraryAssociation award-winningbook Tex[t]-Mex: SeductiveHallucinations of the “Mexican”in America (2017), whichexplores representations ofLatina/o identity in the popularmedia – film, television,advertising, comic books, toys,literature, video games andgraffiti.

Mextasy: SeductiveHallucinations of Latina/oMannequins Prowling theAmerican UnconsciousGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 4-9 p.m.Nericcio further explores someof the same themes as his talkin an exhibit of his works.Co-sponsored with the PublicHumanities Program; EnglishDepartment; the Social Justice, Equityand Transforming Teaching at SU FLC;SU Art Galleries; and Lambda ThetaAlpha Latin Sorority, Inc., SU Zeta PiChapter.

SIXTH ANNUAL NATIVE AMERICANHERITAGE MONTH

Sponsored by the Public Humanities Program

1WEDNESDAYAutumn Leaves: A Fall Singers’ ShowcaseHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Bypopular demand, award-winning SU vocalists showcasea variety of music from operato Broadway and beyond.

2 THURSDAYRepresenting LGBTQ Charactersin Young Adult Literature Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES LECTURE &RECEPTION: Malinda Lo is theauthor of several young adultnovels. Her novel Ash, alesbian retelling of Cinderella,was a finalist for the WilliamC. Morris YA Debut Award,the Andre Norton Award forYA Science Fiction andFantasy, the MythopoeicFantasy Award, and was aKirkus Best Book for Childrenand Teens. She provides anoverview of the history ofLGBTQ representation in YAliterature and her ownresearch on the subject. Co-sponsored with the HonorsCollege.

3 FRIDAYIndigenous Rights & Issues in the Digital AgeGuerrieri AcademicCommons, Assembly Hall, 4 p.m.PRESENTATION &RECEPTION: Students inCéline Carayon’s NativeAmerican History coursepresent the results of theirsemester-long research andcivic engagement projects tothe public.

17 FRIDAYThe Most American Game of All?: Lacrosse & Its Native American Roots Conway Hall 153, 3 p.m.LECTURE: A discussion of thespiritual, cultural and historicalroots and meanings of thesport of lacrosse for AmericanIndian peoples, past and

present. Jim Barnes (SU ’01),member of the Mohawk tribeand lacrosse coach at SalmonRiver Central School, in FortCovington, NY, was theassistant coach of the IroquoisNationals U-19 Team at the2003 World Lacrosse Games aswell as the Iroquois NationalsMen’s Team at the 2006 WorldLacrosse Games. He is alifelong lacrosse athlete,playing every summer inAkwesasne’s Senior B league.

18 SATURDAYA Celebration of NativeAmerican HeritageWard Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: SeeNovember 18 for details onthis Ward Museum events,including a special session ofthe Drop-In Art program.

30 THURSDAYPublic History & IndigenousCommunitiesFulton Hall 111, 6:30 p.m.KEYNOTE LECTURE: HistorianMark G. Hirsh, SmithsonianNational Museum of theAmerican Indian, WashingtonD.C. discusses the challengesand rewards of public historyin the national capital forindigenous societies andcultures.

2-5*Fall Dance ShowcaseHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU DANCE COMPANY:Program features selectedstudent choreographyadjudicated by danceprofessionals. $

3 FRIDAYSecond Chance Jewelry Auction& Holiday PairingWard Museum, 6-8 p.m. WARD MUSEUM EVENT:Enjoy delicious cocktails andbites and bid on gently usedjewelry donated from all overthe community. All proceedsfrom the silent auction benefitthe Ward Foundation. Thoseinterested in making a jewelrydonation should call themuseum. $

4 SATURDAYMaryland Quilts in the MESDA CollectionGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.NABB CENTER LECTURE:Jenny Garwood from theMuseum of Early SouthernDecorative Arts (MESDA) inWinston-Salem, NC, discussesthe Maryland quilts in theMESDA Collection. A quiltturning featuring quilts fromNabb’s collection and asecond presentation“Maryland Samplers in theChesapeake Tradition” arealso included. See relatedexhibit on August 28.

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Photo Credit:SharonaJacobs

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-26 • 16

6MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Democracy Every DayDiscussionFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 28 for details.

6-1756th Bi-Annual SeniorExhibitions: Graphic DesignFulton Hall, University GalleryReception & AwardsCeremony: Fri., Nov. 17, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Graduating seniors studyinggraphic design in the ArtDepartment exhibit the best oftheir work in this capstoneexperience.

6MONDAYMondays through Dec. 11Using Poetic Devices to Enrich Your WritingUniversity House, 4:30-6 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDEDAND LIFELONG LEARNING:A Lighthouse Literary Guildcourse with instructor NancyMitchell. $

4 SATURDAYThe Reformation: A Revolution that Changed the Western WorldConway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINAR:On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther famously nailedhis 95 Theses to the door of the All Saint’s Church inWittenberg, Germany, starting a revolution thatchanged the face of Europe and continues toinfluence the 21st century world. To commemoratethe 500th anniversary of this event, art historianJennifer Liston and historian Kristen Walton explorethe art, culture, politics and society of the 16th century reformations, from Luther and Calvin to Dürer and Tintoretto. $

7 TUESDAYTuesdays through Dec. 12Creating & Managing a Killer Blog University House, 4-5:30 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDEDAND LIFELONG LEARNING:A Lighthouse Literary Guildcourse with instructor MindieBurgoyne. $

8WEDNESDAYWednesdays through Dec. 13Show, Don’t Tell – Using Art asYour Muse University House, 4:30-6 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDEDAND LIFELONG LEARNING:A Lighthouse Literary Guildcourse with instructorShannon Hinman. $

7 TUESDAYThe Great WarConway Hall 153, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES FILM SCREENING & DISCUSSION:In anticipation of SU’s 2018 African American History Monthprogram, themed “African Americans in Times of War,” this PBSdocumentary “explores the experiences of African-American andLatino soldiers, suffragists, Native American ‘code talkers’ andothers whose participation in the war to ‘make the world safe fordemocracy’ has been largely forgotten.” Stephen Gehnrich,Biology Department, facilitates discussion. Gehnrich has visitedmany of the battlefields in France and Belgium and is an activemember of the Western Front Association, an internationalorganization dedicated to the study and remembrance of allaspects of The Great War of 1914-18.

7 TUESDAYChinese Paper CuttingHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.Schools interested in having the artist visit call 410-543-6271.

DEMONSTRATION & TALK: Paper-cuttingdates back to the 2nd century C.E. and wasinvented in the Eastern Han Dynasty inChina. Paper-cutting became one of themost important types of Chinese folk art.Normally, paper-cuts are used on festivalslike Spring Festival, weddings and childbirth,symbolizing luck and happiness. JSponsored by World Artists Experiences, Inc. andChina’s Ministry of Culture and Ethnic Affairs.

Sponsored by the Public HumanitiesProgram and the Office ofMulticultural Student Services.

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november9 THURSDAYNew Music SalisburyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

13MONDAYCostumes of the Minorities of ChinaHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.FILM: In the vast land of Chinalive 56 ethnic groups. The Hanethnic group accounts for morethan 90 percent of the entirepopulation of China. China’sother ethnic groups are calledthe minority ethnic groups, whohave developed different ethniccostumes. The straightforwardand unrestrained costumes ofthe northern groups and thedelicate and dainty costumes ofthe southern groups combinethe functionsof practicality,ornamentationand cultureinto one. See Nov. 14 for relatedperformance.J

14 TUESDAYThe Miao PeopleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.PERFORMANCE: Enjoy themusic, song, dance andculture of the Miao ethnicminority group in SouthChina. According to legend,they lived along the YellowRiver and Yangtze Rivervalleys as early as 5,000 yearsago. Later, they migrated tothe forests and mountains ofsouthwest China. They areknown for their beautifullyembroidered clothing, andprobably the mostoutstanding feature of theirattire is the abundance ofsilver accessories. See Nov. 13 for related film. JSponsored by World ArtistsExperiences, Inc. and China’sMinistry of Culture and EthnicAffairs.

9 THURSDAYSeeing Sound Series, Volume #3Conway Hall 317, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES & NEWMEDIA PERFORMANCE: Thethird volume of this seriespresents a live interactiveaudiovisual performance byElectronic Gallery exhibitingartist Richard Garet.

10 FRIDAYFeature Fridays Concert: Danielle Cumming & John WrightBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU faculty and staff are the starsof the show each month. Nocover; you must be 21 toattend.

13MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Marginalization & Political AccessFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lectureby Shawn McEntee, SociologyDepartment. See August 28for details.

9 THURSDAYThrough February 15Richard Garet: Within the TemporalConway Hall 128, Electronic GallerySU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Explore the subject of timeand perception. Each workdeals directly with duration,emphasizing not onlyperformative and constructedtemporality, but alsoimmersive situations forsensorial results in the viewer.

9 THURSDAYFrench Week Dinner Featuring Stereo StringsCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Stereo Strings is astrolling duo featuring violinistStephanie Myers and musette accordion player Lou Coppola. J $

9 THURSDAYThursdays through Dec. 14Writing for PublicationUniversity House, 2:30-4 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDEDAND LIFELONG LEARNING: A Lighthouse Literary Guild course with instructorSusan Canfora. $

8WEDNESDAYJohn Surowiecki ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Surowiecki’s Pie Man wasawarded the Nilsen Prize for aFirst Novel. Surowiecki is alsothe author of 12 books of poetry,the latest being Martha PlayingWiffle Ball in Her Wedding Dressand Other Poems. In addition, he has won the Poetry FoundationPegasus Award, the Pablo Neruda Award, the Washington Prize,the White Pine Prize, the Sunken Garden National Competition andother prizes. His work has appeared in Alaska Quarterly Review,The Aurorean, Carolina Review, Mississippi Review, Poetry, PrairieSchooner, Southern Review, West Branch and other journals.


15WEDNESDAYBlessings of ThanksgivingCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: J $

15WEDNESDAYChesapeake Oysters: The Bay’s Foundation & FutureGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.NABB CENTER LECTURE: KateLivie, associate curator at theChesapeake Bay MaritimeMuseum in St. Michaels,discusses the history and futureof oysters in the Chesapeake.Based on her book ChesapeakeOysters: The Bay’s Foundationand Future, winner of theMaryland Historical Society’s2016 Brewington Book Prize. Co-sponsored with the EnvironmentalStudies Colloquium Series and FultonSchool.

16-19*AppropriateFulton Hall, Black BoxTheatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU THEATRE: Estrangedsiblings gather to settle theestate of their deceased father only to discover a pastno one suspected. With nodsto Tennessee Williams, Edward Albee and SamShepard, MacArthur (Genius)Award-winning playwrightBranden Jacobs-Jenkinsexplores history and familydynamics while exploding theAmerican domestic drama with disarming humor and devastating truth. Directed by Robert Smith. Mature themes/strong language. $

16 THURSDAYDiscover SU Tour: Nabb ResearchCenter for Delmarva History & Culture4:30 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: SU is avibrant learning community withmany hidden treasures.Discover SU is a chance to learnmore about the University. Eachmonth tour a specific area. Thismonth’s tour is led by NabbCenter Director Creston Long.RSVP appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.

16 THURSDAYAn Evening of Percussion Holloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: The SUPercussion and World Drumensembles perform.Photo Credit: Andres Roa

15WEDNESDAYMinguet Quartett String QuartetHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.PETER & JUDY JACKSONCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Thismultiple UA award-winninggroup is an internationallysought-after string quartet. TheQuartett takes its name from18th century Spanishphilosopher Pablo Minguet, whowanted to make the fine artsaccessible for the generalpopulation – a mission shared bythe group. J

16 THURSDAY Visiting Graphic Designer Nathan HillFulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES ARTISTTALK: Hill is a founding partnerof Nh.d Studio, a graphicdesign and branding studiobased in D.C.’s Petworthneighborhood. He teaches atGeorge Washington University’sCorcoran College of the Artsand Design, and served aseducation director for the AIGAD.C. chapter from 2011-16. Heshares his experiences ineducation, running a designpractice, and ways to maintaincreativity and designexploration.

Nathan Hill

november


17 FRIDAY56th Bi-Annual SeniorExhibitions: Graphic DesignFulton Hall, University Gallery,5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBITRECEPTION & AWARDSCEREMONY: See November 6for details.

18 SATURDAYDrop-In Art: Native American CraftsWard Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Incelebration of Native AmericanHeritage Month, members ofthe Accohannock tribe ofMaryland teach local NativeAmerican crafts and history.

heritage celebration.png

27MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Social Work & the Spirit ofDemocracy: Facilitating MutualAid Groups & LegislativeAdvocacy for Vulnerable CitizensFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture by Jim Forte, SocialWork Department. See August 28 for details.

28 TUESDAYThe Sociology of Human Rightsof Gideon Sjoberg:Organizational Power, HumanAgency & Moral Accountability –Implications for ImmigrationEnforcement – Tim DunnConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: See September 26 for details.

27 MONDAYPianist Andreas Klein • Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.PATRICIA WHITE WROTEN PIANO CONCERT SERIES: Klein’scareer as a soloist has taken him to the world’s most prestigiousvenues: London’s Wigmore Hall, Berlin’s Philharmonic Hall andNew York’s Carnegie and Alice Tully halls. He has received ravereviews for his albums as well as his live performances both inthe U.S. and abroad. The New York Times calls him “afascinating artist with all the indispensable qualities: touch, tone,temperament, taste – the four Ts of pianism.” He is a graduateof the Juilliard School and amplified his skills by studying withthe legendary Claudio Aarrau and Nikita Magalof. J

18 SATURDAYA Celebration of NativeAmerican HeritageWard Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Learnabout Native culture on theEastern Shore from members ofDelmarva tribes and otherNative Americans living on theShore. Enjoy family-friendlycrafts, storytelling anddemonstrations.

20MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines- Community Organizing & thePsychology of ProtestFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lectureby Michèle Schlehofer,Psychology Department. SeeAugust 28 for details.

18SATURDAYThe ChromanautsConway Hall 317,7:30 p.m.SU ARTGALLERIESPERFORMANCE:Dance and visualart meet in thissci-fi adventurethat takes theChromanauts on avoyage to the“negative space.”There, theyencounter theAstromonid – anuncanny being that is both alien and familiar. Featuringchoreography by Christine Hands and video, sound and lightby John Mosher.

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5 TUESDAYSalisbury PopsHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

7 THURSDAYJazz EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

2 SATURDAYWatercolor Techniques Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Local watercolor artist KeithWhitelock provides masterfuldemonstrations so you canproduce multiple works of yourown. A materials list will beprovided. $

2 SATURDAYSilver Bells Holiday Quarter & Benefit AuctionWard Museum, 5 p.m. WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Yourgeneral admission paddle getsyou into the auction and allowsyou to bid on the fantasticitems. A VIP ticket includesadmission to the event, one rollof quarters and entry into theVIP room where you can enjoyholiday cocktails and nibble onan array of tasty treats fromlocal restaurants. $

4 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 28 for details.

4-1556th Bi-Annual SeniorExhibitions: Fine ArtsFulton Hall, University Gallery Reception & AwardsCeremony: Fri., Dec. 15, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Graduating seniors studyingpainting, drawing,photography, sculpture, newmedia, glass, or ceramics in theArt Department exhibit the bestof their work in this capstoneexperience.

december2 SATURDAYUniversity/Salisbury Chorales– Christmas in the SouthwestHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT:Featuring Conrad Susa’sCarols and Lullabies inSpanish for harp, marimba,and guitar. $

8 FRIDAYPiano/Strings RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 3 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

8 FRIDAYFeature Fridays Concert: Holiday Favorites Sing-AlongBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU faculty and staff are the starsof the show each month. Nocover; you must be 21 toattend.

5 TUESDAYHolidays Around the World: A Celebration of Hanukkah,Christmas & KwanzaaCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: This holiday celebrationfeatures music by alternativeklezmer band AlexandriaKleztet, dulcimer player RayEmmons, and djembe andkoutiro drummer AmadouKouyate. J $

7-10*It’s A Musical!: A RevueCelebrating Musical TheatreClassics New & OldFulton Hall, Black BoxTheatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.MUSICAL THEATREENSEMBLE: Inspired by thesong “A Musical!” from therecent Broadway smashSomething Rotten, the revuefeatures pieces from classicssuch as Annie, The MusicMan, Les Miserables andDreamgirls, just to name afew. Directed by DarrellMullins with musical directionby William Folger. $

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december

14 THURSDAYYouth Symphony OrchestraHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

15 FRIDAY56th Bi-Annual SeniorExhibitions: Fine ArtsFulton Hall, University Gallery,5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESRECEPTION & AWARDSCEREMONY: See December 4for details.

11 MONDAYDemocracy Across the Disciplines Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE SERIES: SeeAugust 28 for details.

12 TUESDAYCharting A Direction Through TheNext (R)Evolution In Medicine:The Biopsychosocial Ecology ofthe Human Microbiome, Health &Resilience – Karl MaierConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: See September 26 for details.

9 SATURDAYJoyeux Noël! Featuring Jacqueline Pollauf, HarpHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Pollauf recently premiereda new work for harp and voice at Carnegie Hall in New York. Pastperformances include the Eleventh World Harp Congress inVancouver, Canada, and the Library of Congress in Washington,D.C. Whether performing standard repertoire or her owncompositions, she is always exploring the versatility of the harp.An active composer, Jacqueline’s works are available throughVanderbilt Music and Harp Column Music. $

12 TUESDAYPRESTO RecitalsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. & 7 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED ANDLIFELONG LEARNING: PRESTOoffers quality individualinstruction and group lessons tostudents of all ages, levels andabilities. For information about classes:[email protected] or410-548-2985.

14 THURSDAYDiscover SU Tour: History of Holloway Hall4:30 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU is avibrant learning community with many hidden treasures. DiscoverSU is a chance to learn more about the University. Each monthtour a specific area. This month’s tour is led by University ArchivistIan Post.RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is sent with confirmation email.

16 SATURDAYWinter WonderlandWard Museum, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Thelobby and grounds will bedecked out for the holidays.Don’t miss out on the chance tohave your picture taken withSanta and make delightfulwinter crafts.


january

19 FRIDAYThrough April 15Student Art Show: Poetic LandscapesWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: K-12 students from Delmarva sharetheir artwork of all media devoted to capturing or illuminating ourwondrous landscapes of the Eastern Shore. Submissions are dueby Friday, January 12.

18 THURSDAYDiscover SU Tour: Dining Services12:30 p.m.CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU is avibrant learning community with many hidden treasures. DiscoverSU is a chance to learn more about the University. Each month toura specific area. This month’s tour is led by Dining Services DirectorOwen Rosten.RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is sent with confirmation email.

26 FRIDAYThrough May 13Delmarva Visions: The Works of Patrick Henry Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Henry is a still-life painter andphotographer who has been living and working on the EasternShore for most of his life. He has gained a reputation as a skilledartist, able to capture the essence of Delmarva through his ownvision of the people and places of the shore and its unique rhythms of life. This showcases the breadth of his years of work on the Eastern Shore. $

ONGOINGDelmarva: People, Place & TimeGuerrieri Academic Commons,Niemann GalleryOpen During GAC HoursNABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Thisself-guided exhibit highlightsvarious aspects of Delmarvahistory, including NativeAmericans and early settlers,agriculture and water, familyinfluences, an early 19th centuryhome, and military history. Alsofeatures documents andartifacts from the UniversityArchives, now part of the NabbResearch Center.

ENDS JANUARY 14Retrievers: The Hunter's Best Friend Ward Museum, Welcome GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Theretriever in its many breeds –golden, Labrador, Chesapeake,flat coated and more – has beenthe hunter’s companionperforming essential tasks inthe field for hundreds of years.This connection between dogand outdoorsman has beendepicted in sporting art,recorded in literature andprized at canine competitions.

Adventures In Ideas: Humanities Seminar • 410-543-6450Nov. 4.....................The Reformation: A Revolution that Changed the Western World

SU Art Galleries • 410-548-2547Aug. 28-Oct. 14 .......Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW) ExhibitSept. 5-Oct. 14 ........Current Traditions: Contemporary Japanese Wood Sculpture ExhibitSept. 15-Nov. 3........The Way We Worked ExhibitSept. 27..................Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW)

Performance Art WorkshopOct. 5 .....................Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW) PerformanceNov. 6-17................56th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Graphic Design ExhibitNov. 9.....................Seeing Sound Series, Volume #3 PerformanceNov. 9-Feb. 15 .........Richard Garet: Within the Temporal ExhibitNov. 16...................Visiting Graphic Designer Nathan Hill Artist TalkNov. 18...................The ChromanautsDec. 4-15 ................56th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Fine Arts

Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning • 410-543-6090Sept. 26.................Chesapeake Bay Lighthouse TourOct. 12 ..................Smith Island Walking Tour with Tom HortonOct. 2-Nov. 6...........American Studies: History Faculty SeriesDec. 12..................PRESTO RecitalsLIGHTHOUSE LITERARY GUILDAug. 24..................Poetry Writing RetreatSept. 18-Oct. 23 .....Using Poetic Devices to Enrich Your Writing (Mondays)Sept. 20-Oct. 25 .....Using the Masters to Master Your Voice (Wednesdays)Sept. 21-Oct. 26 .....Grammar for Grown-Ups (Thursdays)Nov. 6-Dec. 11 ........Using Poetic Devices to Enrich Your Writing (Mondays)Nov. 7-Dec. 12 ........Creating and Managing a Killer Blog (Tuesdays)Nov. 8-Dec. 13 ........Show, Don’t Tell – Using Art as Your Muse (Wednesdays)Nov. 9-Dec. 14 ........Writing for Publication (Thursdays)FEATURE FRIDAYS CONCERTSSept. 15.................Trombonist Lee Knier & FriendsOct. 13 ..................Diana WagnerNov. 10..................Danielle Cumming & John WrightDec. 8....................Holiday Favorites Sing-AlongDISCOVER SU TOURSSept. 21.................The Way We Work - Smithsonian ExhibitOct. 19 ..................Sustainability InitiativesNov. 16..................Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and CultureDec. 14 .................History of Holloway HallJan. 18 ..................Dining Services

Cultural Affairs Office • 410-543-6271Sept. 12 ............Fabrica PerformanceSept. 26 ............The Church Sisters ConcertOct. 9 ................Up Close with The Cashore Marionettes FilmOct. 10 ..............The Cashore Marionettes: Life in Motion PerformanceOct. 16 ..............Vienna Boys Choir ConcertOct. 23 ..............Masai: The Rain Warriors FilmOct. 24 ..............The Maasai People PerformanceOct. 28 ..............The Tamburitzans PerformanceNov. 7 ...............Chinese Paper Cutting Demonstration & TalkNov. 13 .............Costumes of the Minorities of China FilmNov. 14 .............The Miao People PerformanceHISPANIC HERITAGE MONTHSept. 11-Oct. 2 ...Bachata Dance on the Lawn (Mondays)Sept. 18 ............Mariachi High FilmSept. 20 ............Hispanic Heritage Dinner Featuring Humberto Guzman y su Mariachi Los Mensajeros Del SurSept. 20 ............The Villalobos Brothers ConcertOct. 2 ................Black in Latin America – Haiti & Dominican: An Island Divided FilmOct. 4 ................Joan Soriano: El Duque de la Bachata ConcertINTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIESSept. 20 ............Hispanic Heritage Dinner Featuring Humberto Guzman y su Mariachi Los Mensajeros Del SurSept. 21 ............Rosh Hashanah DinnerSept. 26 ............Americana Dinner Featuring Mojo RiderOct. 6 ................Taste of the Chesapeake Dinner Featuring Such FoolsOct. 10 ..............Oktoberfest Featuring Bay BrassNov. 9 ...............French Week Dinner Featuring Stereo StringsNov. 15 .............Blessings of ThanksgivingDec. 5................Holidays Around the World: A Celebration of Hanukkah, Christmas & Kwanzaa Featuring

the Alexandria Kleztet, Ray Emmons & Amadou KouyatePETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESSept. 28 ............Trio LennonNov. 15 .............Minguet Quartett String Quartet ConcertPATRICIA WHITE WROTEN PIANO CONCERT SERIESNov. 27 .............Pianist Andreas Klein

Enlightened Perspective Lecture Series • 410-548-4503Oct. 12 ...........Growing While Pushing Forward: The Value of Diversity & Inclusion in Higher Education

Environmental Studies Colloquium Series • 410-543-8105Sept. 20 .........Indigenous Landscapes of DelmarvaOct. 25 ...........Lessons from the ForestNov. 15...........Chesapeake Oysters: The Bay’s Foundation & Future Lecture

Fulton Faculty Colloquia • 410-543-6450Sept. 26..........Cinema Studies, Humanities Education & the Question of Social Acceleration

– Dave JohnsonOct. 24 ...........A Regenerative Path to Address the Mass Incarceration Crisis in America – Toran HansenNov. 28...........The Sociology of Human Rights of Gideon Sjoberg: Organizational Power, Human Agency &

Moral Accountability – Implications for Immigration Enforcement – Tim DunnDec. 12...........Charting A Direction Through The Next (R)Evolution In Medicine: The Biopsychosocial

Ecology of the Human Microbiome, Health & Resilience – Karl Maier


contacts & categoriesAll events are listed here by their sponsoring program/department. Find out the date of the event in which you areinterested and look to the calendar for more information. Phone numbers are provided in case you have questions.

Fulton Public Humanities Committee • 410-543-6450Nov. 2.............Representing LGBTQ Characters in Young Adult Literature LectureNov. 7.............The Great War FilmHISPANIC HERITAGE MONTHOct. 26 ...........Cyborg Chicanos, Virtual Latinas, Smartphone Addiction & Digital Culturas: Viral, Electric

Mutations of Latinx Stereotypes in the Age of the Internet LectureNATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTHNov. 3.............Indigenous Rights & Issues in the Digital Age LectureNov. 17...........The Most American Game of All?: Lacrosse & Its Native American Roots LectureNov. 30...........Public History & Indigenous Communities Lecture

German Club • 410-543-6341Oct. 10 ...........Oktoberfest Celebration

Multiple Dimensions of Inequality Lecture Series • 410-543-6430Sept. 28..........Trafficking Is Problematic: The Social Construction of Human Trafficking

Music, Theatre and Dance Department • 410-548-5588MUSIC PROGRAMSept. 13.......................Some Things Borrowed • Allegheny Trio Oct. 6 ..........................Homecoming Faculty/Alumni RecitalOct. 10 ........................Tubular Oct. 27 ........................Faculty RecitalNov. 1..........................Autumn Leaves: A Fall Singers’ ShowcaseNov. 9..........................New Music SalisburyNov. 16........................An Evening of Percussion Dec. 2..........................University/Salisbury Chorales – Christmas in the SouthwestDec. 5..........................Salisbury PopsDec. 7..........................Jazz EnsembleDec. 7-10 .....................It’s A Musical!: A Revue Celebrating Musical Theatre Classics New & OldDec. 8..........................Piano/Strings RecitalDec. 14........................Youth Symphony OrchestraBOBBI BIRON THEATREOct. 12-15 & 19-22 ......A Midsummer Night’s DreamNov. 16-19 ...................Appropriate SU DANCE COMPANYNov. 2-5 .......................Fall Dance Showcase

Nabb Center • 410-543-6312Ongoing..................Delmarva: People, Place & Time ExhibitAug. 28-Dec. 22 ......Piecing It All Together: Quilts of the Eastern Shore ExhibitSept. 20 ................Indigenous Landscapes of DelmarvaNov. 4 ....................Maryland Quilts in the MESDA Collection LectureNov. 15 ..................Chesapeake Oysters: The Bay’s Foundation & Future Lecture

PACE (Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement) 410-677-5045Aug. 28-Dec. 11 ......Democracy Across the Disciplines Lecture Series (Mondays)

Salisbury Symphony Orchestra • 410-543-8366Oct. 21 ...........The American Spirit Featuring James Lyon, ViolinDec. 9.............Joyeux Noël! Featuring Jacqueline Pollauf, Harp

SU Libraries • 410-677-5339Aug. 28-Dec. 22 ......Our Transdisciplinary World: Technology, Science & the Humanities Exhibit

Ward Museum • 410-742-4988First/Third Monday .......Carving ClubEvery Tuesday...............eBird TuesdaysSept. 8........................Liquor PairingSept. 20......................Education Connections EveningSept. 27......................Antique Evaluation Night Oct. 13-14...................Chesapeake Wildfowl ExpoOct. 21 .......................Fundraiser DinnerNov. 3.........................Second Chance Jewelry Auction & Holiday PairingNov. 18.......................A Celebration of Native American HeritageDec. 2 .........................Silver Bells Holiday Quarter & Benefit AuctionDec. 16.......................Winter WonderlandEXHIBITSThrough Sept. 24 .........Backyard Birds & Birdhouses Through Jan. 14...........Retrievers: The Hunter's Best Friend Sept. 29-Jan. 21 ..........Bottoms Up: The Underside of Decoys Jan. 19-Apr. 14............Student Art Show: Poetic LandscapesJan. 26-May 13 ...........Delmarva Visions: The Works of Patrick Henry DROP-IN ARTSept. 16......................Recycled Art Oct. 21 .......................Silhouette Painting Nov. 18.......................Native American CraftsCLASSESSept. 2........................Backyard BatsOct. 6-8.......................Carve & Paint a Gunner Wood DuckDec. 2.........................Watercolor Techniques

Writers On The Shore • 410-543-6250Sept. 6............Creative Writing FestivalOct. 4 .............Gabe Fried ReadingOct. 18 ...........Erin R. Anderson ReadingNov. 8.............John Surowiecki Reading

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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]

Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning1116 Camden AvenueUniversity House [email protected]/cell• Lighthouse Literary GuildPoetry Writing Retreat: $95

• Using Poetic Devices toEnrich Your Writing: $60

• Using the Masters to MasterYour Voice: $60

• Grammar for Grown-Ups: $60• Chesapeake Bay LighthouseTour: $160 (includes lunch) –Due Sept. 5

• Smith Island Walking Tourwith Tom Horton: $180(includes lunch, ferry and anautographed copy of AnIsland Out of Time)

• American Studies: History Faculty Series: $35(CEUs extra)

• Using Poetic Devices toEnrich Your Writing: $60

• Creating and Managing aKiller Blog: $60

• Show, Don’t Tell – Using Artas Your Muse: $60

• Writing for Publication: $60

International Dinner SeriesCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.Most meals have entertainmentfrom 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $13.50; children (6 & under) $8.15

25

general info, hours & costsTo make your visitto SU enjoyable, here are a fewhelpful hints:n Follow SU on social mediafor all the latest:

n INFORMATION: If you needmore information, want toconfirm a date or havequestions: q Call the cultural eventshotline at 410-677-4685.

q Visit: www.salisbury.edu/newsevents

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

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

Follow us on Twitter@SalisburyU

Like us on FacebookFacebook.com/SalisburyU

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

SU Art Galleriesn University GalleryLocated in Fulton Hall, just off the main lobby inRoom 109

n Downtown Campus212 West Main StreetGallery Building

n Electronic GalleryConway Hall 128

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

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

Music, Theatre & Dance DepartmentTicketed EventsADMISSION:n $12 adultsn $9 seniors 60+;SU alumni, faculty & staff

n $5 non-SU studentsn $3 SU students with GullCardn Children under 10 freen Groups of 10 or more call forreservations and pricing

SPECIAL NEEDS PATRONSn Please call the Box Office in advance to request specialseating

TO PURCHASE TICKETSn Cash, Visa, MasterCard andchecks payable to SalisburyUniversity accepted

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

n By Phone: 410-543-6228n At the Box OfficeFulton Hall 100Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

PLEASE ARRIVE ON TIME!n For Black Box Theatreperformances, 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.410-543-6312www.salisbury.edu/[email protected]

Salisbury Film SocietyDoors open at 2 p.m. Programbegins at 2:30 p.m.ADMISSIONn $8 Salisbury Wicomico ArtsCouncil members

n $9 non-membersn Free studentsn $20 4-film season ticket

Office of Cultural AffairsFor organization or eventinformation call: 410-543-6271or 410-548-5697 www.salisbury.edu/culturalaffairsFacebook: Cultural Affairs at Salisbury UniversityTwitter: @[email protected]@salisbury.edu

Cultural Laureate ProgramFor information visit:www.salisbury.edu/culturalaffairs/[email protected]


REV: May 2017

GuerrieriAcademicCommons

GuerrieriStudentUnion

Bookstoreand

Gull CardOffice

Academic Advising Center

CAMPUS MAPAND PARKING

WSCL 89.5 Fine Arts & CultureWSDL 90.7 Rhythm & News

World Artists Experiences, Inc.SU is affiliated with World Artists Experiences, Inc., a non-profitorganization committed to developing the vital role of the arts inbuilding bridges of international understanding. By providingeducational experiences with world artists in schools, colleges andcommunities, WAE seeks to foster an appreciation for the richdiversity and cultural commonalities of the world’s citizens. Learnmore at www.WorldArtists.org. For informationabout being part of SU’s Ambassador Program,call 410-543-6271.

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.

Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art909 S. Schumaker DriveSalisbury, MD; 410-742-4988

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• Backyard Bats Workshop: $30 Ward members, $35 general

• Antique Evaluation Night:Admission is free. $5 fee peritem evaluated.

• Liquor Pairing: $30 perperson, $55 per couple; $45 per couple Wardmembers & SU faculty, staff &students; $25 per person,

• Carve & Paint a Gunner WoodDuck: $300 Ward members &SU faculty, staff & students; $350 general

• Fundraiser Dinner: $85 Ward members & SUfaculty, staff & students; $100 general

• Second Chance JewelryAuction & Holiday Pairing:$35 per person or $55 percouple Ward members & SUfaculty, staff & students; $45 per person; $65 per couple

• Silver Bells Holiday Quarter &Benefit Auction: $10 inadvance; $15 at the door; $35 VIP, includes food andcocktails

• Watercolor Techniques: $60Ward members & SU faculty &students; $75 general

Institute for Public Affairs and Civic 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

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

Delmarva Public RadioWith exciting new programs and a bold new format, Delmarva PublicRadio has rededicated itself to providing the best news, music, arts andculture from Delmarva – and around the world. delmarvapublicradio.net

20WEDNESDAY Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.The Villalobos Brothers’ rich mix ofMexican folk music and jazz is just one of the highlights of this year’sHispanic Heritage Month Festival.See p. 6

Office of Public Relations 1101 Camden AvenueSalisbury, MD 21801

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

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

SEPTEMBER

villalobos brothers

panorama magazine fall 2017 - salisbury university · panorama a cultural events publication of...

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