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Community Events
Music, Drama & Film
Lectures, Seminars & Conferences
Open Days, Exhibitions & Fairs
Courses
DREAM BIGGER DREAMS – HALF
TERM ACTIVITIES IN ROTHERHAM, 31 MAY-3 JUNE
SUMMER MUSIC & ARTS
FESTIVAL 1-12 JUNEOpen Campus
University Of Sheffield Events.Download a PDF of this booklet at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/whatson/opencampus.html
For more information on events at the University of Sheffield see: www.sheffield.ac.uk/whatson
June –– September 2011
Follow us on Twitter @SheffUniWhatsOn
Dream Bigger Dreams
HALF TERM ACTIVITIES IN ROTHERHAMTUESDAY 31 MAY – FRIDAY 3 JUNEAll Saints’ Square, Rotherham, S60 1PW
The University of Sheffield is bringing its hugely successful Dream Bigger Dreams event to Rotherham! The event showcases some of the work The University of Sheffield does with schools and colleges and also highlights the positive contributions students bring to the region.
Your kids can take part in some fun science-based activities, including Professor Fluffy’s ‘Inside-out body tunic’ and in ‘How cold can you get?’ your family can see for themselves the freezing effects of liquid nitrogen. Also, our Archaeology team will be coming down to give people
the chance to do their own mini dig and to identify bones found in South Yorkshire.
So come down and get involved!
For more details about the event please go to: www.sheffield.ac.uk/dream/ half-term-activities.html
To find out more about the Dream Bigger Dreams campaign please go to: www.shef.ac.uk/dream
Music –– 01
MusicMusic
TORN APART BY HISTORY – ÇI DEM ASLAN
SUNDAY 5 JUNE, 7.30pm
Sheffield Cathedral
The world of two once-integrated communities was torn apart by the violent events of history, as conjured up in Louis de Bernière’s favourite of his novels Birds Without Wings. Though the shared music and songs took their separate ways thereafter, their common heritage could not be denied.
Istanbul-born singer Çi dem Aslan brings an authentic voice and exquisite styling to the poignant songs associated with the Greek and Turkish diasporas created after the
SUMMER MUSIC & ARTS FESTIVAL 2011WEDNESDAY 1 – SUNDAY 12 JUNE
The Summer Festival is the result of the continuing artistic, collaborative partnership between The University of Sheffield’s Department of Music and Sheffield Cathedral.The festival delivers a jam-packed series of events exploring music, film, literature and world cultures.Events include
SHEFFIELD UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRAS CONCERT
MONDAY 6 JUNE, 7.30pm
Sheffield Cathedral
Music to include:
Copland: Appalachian SpringCopland: Clarinet ConcertoBeethoven: Romance in F
Sheffield University Symphony OrchestraGeorge Nicholson (conductor)
Jessop SinfoniaDavid Ross (conductor)Peter Cropper (violin)
Beethoven’s lyrical Romance in F for Violin and Orchestra is framed by two works by the “Dean of American Music”- the melodious jazz infused Clarinet Concerto and the ballet score Appalachian Spring which conjures up images of an ideal America, full with limitless opportunities, which has achieved ongoing popularity as an orchestral suite.
Tickets: £8, £5 (concessions), £2.50 (students/unwaged)
forced population exchanges between the two countries in the 1920s. Çi dem Aslan is rather unique today in presenting a programme in both Greek and Turkish, and is one of few young singers focusing on an authentic interpretation of the tradition. A revival of interest in “rebetiko” (the proper term for this style of music) today is one way in which two famously divided peoples are rediscovering their common history and culture - often in a side street bar over a strong drink and singing along to distant yet not-forgotten lyrics.
Tickets: £8, £5 (concessions), £2.50 (students/unwaged)
Torn Apart
02 –– Music
JEHAN ALAIN – MAN AND MUSIC
TUESDAY 7 JUNE, 7.30pm
Sheffield Cathedral
Fate granted very little time to an artist who died prematurely at the very beginning of the Second World War at the age of twenty-nine. Born in 1911, Jehan Alain was a French organist and composer. Born into a musical family, Alain’s talent became evident at an early age and he later studied at the Paris Conservatoire, winning first prizes for harmony, fugue, organ and improvisation.
His compositional output covers choral, vocal and piano music, in addition to music for the organ for which he is best known. He was influenced by the music of Claude Debussy and Olivier Messiaen, but evidence of Far Eastern influences (likely acquired at one of the Paris Expositions) and an interest of baroque and jazz music can also be found in his work.
His studies barely completed, Alain found himself at war as a soldier in the Eighth Motorised Armoured Division. He took part in the struggle, displaying exceptional bravery and confidence, and was killed by enemy fire on 20th May 1940.
Anthony Gowing, Assistant Master of the Music at Sheffield Cathedral, performs some of Jehan Alain’s most treasured organ works and delivers a talk giving insight into the life and work of this remarkable musician.
Tickets: £5, £3 (concessions), £2 (students/unwaged)
PHANTOM OF THE OPERA (1925)
THURSDAY 9 JUNE, 9.00pm
Sheffield Cathedral
A cinematic horror masterpiece of the silent film genre, Prepare to be spooked by a late night screening, the perfect architectural setting, and improvised organ accompaniment by virtuoso Darius Battiwalla.
Lon Chaney stars as Erik (the Phantom) in his most famous and most horrifying role. The story concerns Erik, a much-feared fiend who haunts the Paris Opera House. Lurking around the damp, dank passages deep in the cellars of the theatre, he secretly coaches understudy Christine Daae to be an opera singer. Through a startling sequence of terrors, including sending a giant chandelier crashing down on the opera patrons, the phantom causes murder and mayhem in an attempt to force the management of the opera house to make the woman he is so desperately in love with a star.
Tickets: £6, £4 (students/unwaged)
JESSOP SINFONIA, SHEFFIELD ORATORIO CHORUS
SATURDAY 11 JUNE, 7.30pm
Sheffield Cathedral
Beethoven: Symphony No 6 in F major, Op. 68 (Pastoral)
Rossini: Petite Messe Solennelle
David Ross (conductor)Alan Eost (conductor)Katherine Harper (soprano)Debra Finch (mezzo-soprano)Stewart Campbell (tenor)Edward Harvey (bass)
Tickets £5
LUNCHTIME CONCERTS AND OTHER EVENTS OF INTERESTAll events will be held at Sheffield Cathedral
Thursday 2 June1.15pm - Free Lunchtime Recital -Rose Donmall (flute) Charlie Hardwick (cello)
Friday 3 June1.15pm - Free Lunchtime Recital - Cappricio Quartet
Monday 6 June1.15pm - Free Lunchtime Recital - James Atashroo (trumpet)
Tuesday 7 June1.15pm - Free Lunchtime Recital -Pupils of Valentina Kalashynk (piano)
2.45pm - Mozart Afternoon - Hadow Strings
Thursday 9 June1.15pm - Free Lunchtime Recital -Michael Nares (piano), Philip Canton, Yonatan Butt (clarinets)
Friday 10 June1.15pm - Free Lunchtime Recital -Sheffield Babel Songs
Phantom of the Opera
Music
To view the full programme of events or to request a brochure:
T: 0114 222 0468 (general enquiries)
www.sheffield.ac.uk/concerts
Find us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/tuosconcerts
Follows us on Twitter: www.twitter.com/tuosconcerts
Music –– 03
SNAKE DAVIS SAXOPHONE WORKSHOP “Free up and Spice up”
SATURDAY 18 JUNE, 1.30 - 4.00pm
Fulwood Room, University House, Western Bank, S10 2TG
Soloing, technique plus a question and answer session.
Snake Davis is one of the UK’s leading saxophonists with a vast array of experience working with world class artists, including James Brown, Smokey Robinson and M-People.
Aimed at amateur saxophonists, this hands-on workshop will focus on soloing and freestyle techniques, helping you to develop your own unique style.
Places are limited to a maximum of twelve people so time can be dedicated to each individual.
Tickets: £30.00
SNAKE DAVIS AND THE SUSPICIONS
SATURDAY 18 JUNE, 8.00pm
The Common Room, University House, Western Bank, S10 2TG
This is set to be an exciting evening with all your favourites from Northern soul, Atlanta and Motown. Snake and members of The Suspicions still come together every year or so to back visiting American soul stars. Snake and the band have backed the likes of Smokey Robinson, James Brown and Chaka Khan to name just a few!
The line up on the night will be Snake Davis (Saxes), Dave Bowie (Bass), Mark Cresswell (Guitar), Bryan Hargreaves (Drums), Paul Birchall (Hammond and Keys) and sensation soul vocalist Doreen Edwards.
Standard tickets £16, premier tickets £30 (including pre-show meal at 7.15pm)
For more information, or to buy your ticket, contact Lindsay Bates: T: 0114 222 8968/8999,
Tickets can also be purchased via the online store at: https://onlineshop.shef.ac.uk
Tickets can be obtained:
In person:Sheffield Arena Ticket ShopMotorpoint ArenaBroughton LaneSheffield S9 2DF
The Box Office is located at Entrance C on the ground floor and has a purpose built low level counter installed with a hearing loop - there is ample parking outside the entrance.
Sheffield Cathedral (Main Office)Church StreetSheffield S1 1HA
Snake Davis
On the door: Half an hour before the start of each event.
Online: With a credit or debit card at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/concerts
By telephone:With a credit card from T: 0114 256 5567 (Sheffield Arena Ticket Shop).
Drama –– 05
Sheffield University Drama Society
BLITHE SPIRIT by Noel Coward
WEDNESDAY 8 - SATURDAY 11 JUNE, 7.30pm
This improbable farce set a record for long-running plays in the West End when first staged. It is now regarded as a classic English comedy. It includes an eccentric medium and not one but two naughty ghosts to delight the audience.
Tickets: £9, £7 (concessions), T: 0114 255 9122/07786 868369www.suds.shef.ac.uk
The Company
THE RIVALS by Richard Sheridan
WEDNESDAY 15 - SATURDAY 18 JUNE, 7.30pm
Captain Absolute, masquerading as Ensign Beverley, is courting beautiful heiress, Lydia Languish. Her aunt Mrs Malaprop has other ideas - as do his rivals. Crackling with wit and humour; expect pistols at dawn, tavern brawls, deceit, double deceit and double, double deceit all in the name of love! Yo Ho Ho!
Tickets: £7, £5 (concessions), from The Company Box Office, T: 0114 201 0090 E: [email protected]
Handsworth and Hallam Theatre Company
HALF A SIXPENCE music and lyrics by David Henker (new version by Warner Brown)
TUESDAY 21 - SATURDAY 25 JUNE, 7.30pm
Based on the book by HG Wells this much loved musical tells the story of how Arthur Kipps went from rags to riches... and back again. Though his wealth is stolen from him he still finds his childhood sweetheart. With so many timeless tunes this is a Flash Bang Walloping treat for all the family
Tickets: £10 from Mrs B Walker, T: 07586 293546, E: [email protected]
DramaFor details of advance booking, please see specific production. Subject to availability, tickets for each production are on sale at the Studio Box Office from half an hour before each performance of that production. Tickets booked in advance must be collected at least 15 minutes before the start of the performance. Box Office (performance times only)
T: 0114 222 0208. Further details on the drama studio and the productions can be found at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/drama
Dram
a
UNIVERSITY DRAMA STUDIO SUMMER PROGRAMME
Shearwood Road (off Glossop Road)
Sheffield S10 2TD
06 –– Drama
Amanda Holland School of Dance
MUSICAL MAYHEM
THURSDAY 30 JUNE - SATURDAY 2 JULY, 7.15pm
Come and join the students of the Amanda Holland School of Dance for an evening of musical mayhem. From classical ballet through to modern jazz, tap and musical theatre let us take you on a journey through the music of popular films, TV themes and musicals.
Tickets: £10, £8 concessions, from Amanda Tyas T: 0114 236 7906/07778 894860
Easy Street Theatre
LES MISERABLES: SCHOOL EDITION by Alain Boubil and Claude-Michel Schonberg
WEDNESDAY 6 - SATURDAY 9 JULY, 7.15pm
SATURDAY 9 JULY, 2.15pm
Easy Street Theatre Company is a new company with one successful show under their belt already. This year to celebrate the 25th Anniversary they are performing Les Miserable’s School Edition. Come and join us to watch this brilliantly talented youth cast perform this popular show that has made it the longest running show all over the world. See you at the Barricade!
Tickets: £12, £5 (concessions), from Maureen Fischer, T: 07787 189 718 E: [email protected]
KD Dance
DON’T STOP ME NOW by Karen Reynolds and Kate Mina
TUESDAY 12 - SATURDAY 16 JULY, 7.15pm
K D Dance presents an evening of music and dance for all the family. We will take you through those ‘Dancing Years’, off to Wonderland with Alice and a host of colourful characters and much more. Don’t miss Don’t Stop Me Now – you’ll have a good time!!
Tickets: £8, £5 (concessions), from Karen Reynolds, T: 0775 822 6056 E: [email protected]
Stars Theatre School
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD
WEDNESDAY 20 - FRIDAY 22 JULY, 7.00pm
SATURDAY 23 JULY, 3.00pm
Stars Theatre Arts School is based in Nether Edge, Sheffield and runs Saturday classes for children from 3-16 years in dancing, drama and musical theatre. Join the pupils for this fairy tale musical adventure which all the family will enjoy!
Tickets: £7.50, from Maire Reilly, T: 0114 255 5310 E: [email protected]
Apex Players
LOOK NO HANS by John Chapman and Michael Pertwee
THURSDAY 28 - SATURDAY 30 JULY, 7.30pm
A fast-paced, fun-filled farce. Peter manages the Berlin office of a British car company. A number of visitors, unexpected and in some cases unwanted, arrive in quick succession. These include his mistress and his wife - who returns when her flight to England is cancelled and finds …..!
Tickets: £7, £6.50 (concessions), from Chris Boydell, T: 0114 249 6126E: [email protected] www.apexplayers.pwp. blueyonder.co.uk
Lectures, Seminars & Conferences –– 07
Lectures, Seminars &
Conferences
A programme of events and exhibitions to mark the 400th anniversary of the King James Bible, or Authorised Version. Co-ordinated by the Department of Biblical Studies, and in association with Sheffield Cathedral. Sheffield King James Bible project is supported by the HEA Subject Centre for Philosophical and Religious Studies.
TELLING TALES OF KING JAMES’ BIBLE
MONDAY 2 MAY - WEDNESDAY 29 JUNE
Sheffield Cathedral, Church Street, S1 1HA
King James’ Bible was not the first English bible. His translators recycled the work of their predecessors. So why was this version of the Bible so influential, and why are we still talking about it 400 years later? Discover the answer to these questions and many more with Telling Tales, the educational exhibition produced by the Department of Biblical Studies in partnership with Museums Sheffield, Sheffield Cathedral and the Humanities Research Institute.
Lectures, Seminars & Conferences
YEARS OF KING JAMES’ BIBLE
In association with Equinox Publishing
THE POLITICS OF KING JAMES’ BIBLE IN 2011
The Rt Hon Frank Field MP, Chair of the 2011 King James Bible Trust
FRIDAY 3 JUNE, 5.30pm
Richard Roberts Auditorium, Brook Hill, S3 7HF
A talk on the initiation and development of the Trust and its political importance. Frank Field has been Member of Parliament for Birkenhead since 1979. He has served as Chair of the Social Security Select Committee (2002-2005), Minister for Welfare Reform (1997-1998), and Shadow Education & Social Secretary (1980-1981), and is now prominent in the campaign to abolish child poverty. This event was originally due to take place in May but has been rescheduled due to unforeseen circumstances.
Entry to both these events is free, but seats should be reserved in advance via the website.www.sheffield.ac.uk/kjv/events T: 0114 222 0507, E: [email protected]
Top right: James VI&I enthroned copyright The Dean & Chapter of Hereford and the Mappa Mundi Trust.
Lectures, Seminars & Conferences –– 09
Lectures, Seminars &
Conferences
URSULA SEMINAR SERIES
The hypothesis of the URSULA project (Urban River Corridors and Sustainable Living Agendas) is that there are significant social, economic and environmental gains to be made by integrated and innovative interventions in urban river corridors. We are testing this by providing a portfolio of new ideas, new tools and new data to support redevelopment of urban river corridors as places where people want to live and work, now and in the future. We are a multi-disciplinary research group, and are keen to encourage presentations by a range of talented practitioners in different fields. To this end, we have arranged this monthly programme of talks.
LANDSCAPE VISUALISATION FOR COMMUNICATION, PARTICIPATION AND DECISION-MAKING IN PLANNING AND DESIGN
Eckart Lange, Department of Landscape, The University of Sheffield
TUESDAY 14 JUNE, 2.00pm
St George’s Lecture Theatre 14, Mappin Building, Mappin Street, S1 3JD
FOOD, FLOODS OR FISH: CAN ECOSYSTEMS SERVICES CONCEPTS BE USED FOR PRACTICAL DECISION-MAKING?
Bob Watson, Chief Scientific Officer for DEFRA
THURSDAY 28 JULY, 2.00pm
ICOSS Building, 219 Portobello, S1 4DP
RIVERS, WATER, CLIMATE AND CITIES
Dr Abigail Hathway, Department of Civil & Structural Engineering, The University of Sheffield
WEDNESDAY 21 SEPTEMBER, 2.00pm
St George’s Lecture Theatre 14, Mappin Building, Mappin Street, S1 3JD
Each talk is open to members of the public as well as University students and staff. For further details contact Jenny Chambers, E: [email protected] T: 0114 222 5725
Find out more about the project at: website www.ursula.ac.uk
MANAGEMENT SCHOOL EXPERT LECTURES
The University of Sheffield Management School hosts several Expert Lectures throughout the year which are open for all to attend.
For more information about the Expert Lecture series and the latest details regarding times and venues, please see:www.sheffield.ac.uk/management/alumni
10 –– Lectures, Seminars & Conferences
Department of History in partnership with Museums Sheffield
SHEFFIELD - A WORLD HISTORY
Lunchtime Talk: RUSKIN’S GONDOLA by Dr James Shaw
THURSDAY 9 JUNE, 1.00 - 1.45pm
Millennium Gallery, Arundel Gate, S1 2PP
Lunchtime Talk: EMPEROR MAXIMILIAN I by Professor Martial Staub
THURSDAY 21 JULY, 1.00 - 1.45pm
Graves Gallery, Surrey Street, S1 1XZ
Book a place via the website: www.museums-sheffield.org.ukT: 0114 278 2600
UnLtd/HEFCE National ConferenceDARE TO BE DIFFERENT - Unlocking the potential of Social Entrepreneurship in Higher Education
Hosted by University of Sheffield Enterprise (USE)
THURSDAY 16 JUNE
Firth Court, Western Bank, S10 2TN
Of interest to academics, students, support staff and senior staff in Higher Education Institutions who are committed to social entrepreneurship.
The day will not only celebrate and showcase the achievements of the HE Social Entrepreneurship Awards Programme; it will also disseminate key learning and facilitate knowledge sharing around social entrepreneurship and Higher Education.
This is your opportunity to gain practical ideas to feed social entrepreneurship in to your work and lead this with much greater effect within your University.
For more information, visit www.se-awards.org.uk/conference
School of Health and Related Research (SCHARR) Inaugural LectureHEALTH ECONOMICS - A LAST MINUTE CONSIDERATION?
Professor Simon Dixon, Professor of Health Economics
WEDNESDAY 22 JUNE, 5.15 - 6.00pm (followed by a wine reception)
Mappin Hall, Mappin Building, Mappin Street, S1 3JD
In this lecture Simon Dixon will highlight the tensions between medicine and economics with an emphasis on the methods of cost-effectiveness analysis. The way in which we measure and value the benefits of health care will be critically appraised before alternatives are examined. Simon will attempt to show that understanding the medical context of health economics is essential when assessing the methodological problems encountered.
Places are free, but if you wish to attend please advise ScHARR in advance, T: 0114 222 5446, E: [email protected]
DIET ADVICE IN WOMEN’S MAGAZINES - FROM THE FORTIES TO THE NOUGHTIES
Dr Margo Barker, Lecturer in Human Nutrition, The University of Sheffield
THURSDAY 7 JULY, 6.00PM
Richard Roberts Auditorium, Richard Roberts Building, Brook Hill, S3 7HF
This talk will explore how food advertising and writing in two longstanding British women’s magazines, Woman’s Own and Woman and Home, has changed in the last fifty years. It will particularly focus on claims about nutrition and health in the war and post-war years.
Dr Margo Barker is a lecturer in nutritional epidemiology at the Human Nutrition Unit at the University of Sheffield.
Her research addresses the overarching question of why people eat what they do. She has carried out a portfolio of study into psychological and social influences on food choice.
To book a place go to the website: www.sheffield.ac.uk/whatson/universitylectures/details/dietadvice
Part of the Sheffield Food Festival 2011.
Open Days, Exhibitions & Fairs –– 11
Open D
ays, Exhibitions & Fairs
Open Days, Exhibitions & FairsUNIVERSITY OF SHEFFIELD FINE ART SOCIETY EXHIBITIONS
Open Monday - Friday 10.00am - 4.00pm
Turner Glass Museum, Sir Robert Hadfield Building, Mappin Street, S1 3JD
MEMBERS’ EXHIBITIONTUESDAY 24 MAY – FRIDAY 10 JUNE
PAINTINGS BY REBECCA WEBSTERTUESDAY 21 JUNE – FRIDAY 8 JULY
Entry is free and no booking required.
Applications are invited from artists living within 30 miles of Sheffield to exhibit in 2012 on the walls of the Turner Glass Museum.
Send up to 10 examples of your work (slides, cds or copies) together with descriptions, CV and SAE to: G M Steiner, 584 Fulwood Road, Sheffield, S10 3QE E: [email protected]
Closing date for applications Thursday 30 June 2011.
POSTGRADUATE VISIT AFTERNOONS
TUESDAYS - 7 JUNE, 5 JULY, 2 AUGUST, 13 SEPTEMBER, 12.00noon onwards
The University of Sheffield Union of Students, Western Bank, Sheffield S10 2TG
Are you a prospective research student? Or, are you interested in starting Masters-level study in 2011 but unable to attend our main Postgraduate Open Days this year? If so, you are invited to join one of our Postgraduate visit afternoons. These take place on the first Tuesday of every month throughout the year and give you the opportunity to go on a postgraduate campus tour, talk to staff and current students about postgraduate opportunities, learn more about postgraduate funding and other issues, and book an appointment to visit the Department you are interested in.
Booking is required. Please book your place online at: www.shef.ac.uk/pgopenday
UNDERGRADUATE OPEN DAYS
SATURDAY 18 JUNE, WEDNESDAY 13 & THURSDAY 14 JULY, TUESDAY 6 SEPTEMBER
Come and have a look round, talk to staff and students. It’s the only way to really get a feel for the place. You can take a tour of the campus, the Students’ Union, and the accommodation. There are talks about accommodation, studying abroad, student finance, and other things that matter to you.
Online booking at: www.shef.ac.uk/opendays
Daffodils and Tulips by Rebecca Webster
12 –– Open Days, Exhibitions & Fairs
THE TURNER MUSEUM OF GLASS
Open to the Public Monday-Friday 10.00am - 4.00pm
Sir Robert Hadfield Building, Mappin Street, S1 3JD
One of the UK’s most interesting and comprehensive collections of nineteenth and twentieth century glass.
From drinking glasses to contemporary installations, the Museum celebrates the skill and artistry of glassmakers. Pieces by all the major European and American glassmakers are on display and the collection is unrivalled in its display of work from the 1920s to the 1950s.
Further information at: http://turnermuseum.group.shef.ac.uk
ENGINEERED BY US
An Exhibition celebrating the past, present and future of Engineering in Sheffield and at the University
THURSDAY 16 JUNE – FRIDAY 16 SEPTEMBER
9.00am-7.00pm Monday –Thursday, 10.00am-7.00pm Fridays, 12.00noon-6.00pm Saturdays, closed Sundays
Western Bank Library, S10 2TN
Sheffield is world famous for its engineering and manufacturing heritage. This exhibition by the Faculty of Engineering tells the story of the past, present and future of Engineering in Sheffield and of the Faculty itself.
As well as manufacturing, the exhibition showcases other areas of engineering carried out at the University, such as Biomedical Engineering and Sustainability and Energy.
We hope you will visit the exhibition to learn and interact with the many varied, interesting and surprising items on display, and leave feeling as proud as we do.
Open D
ays, Exhibitions & Fairs
Open Days, Exhibitions & Fairs –– 13
EXECUTIVE MBA OPEN EVENINGS
Are you looking to boost your career with an MBA and need your studies to fit around your professional life? Come along to one of our open evenings to find out more about the University of Sheffield part-time Executive MBA. For more details on upcoming open evenings, please see
http://emba.group.shef.ac.uk/contact/open-evenings
HERITAGE OPEN DAY 2011 - THE UNIVERSITY DRAMA STUDIO
FRIDAY 9 SEPTEMBER 2011
This September, the University of Sheffield will once again be participating in the National Heritage Open Days event by opening the doors of its Drama Studio to members of the public.
Preparations are underway and the final details, including a schedule for the day and details of how to book a place, will be posted on the web page shortly. Please keep checking this page for updates:www.shef.ac.uk/whatson/events/heritageopenday2011
The Drama Studio is a first-class venue consisting of a 200 seat theatre, 2 rehearsal studios and other production facilities. It is housed in the former Glossop Road Baptist Church (opened in 1871) and was converted into a theatre in 1970.
The Drama Studio has been at the centre of the performing arts community for both the
University and the local area for more than 40 years. Each year over 40 productions are staged at the Drama Studio and it has the most varied and busy programme of drama, dance, opera and music in the city.
National Heritage Open Days
Heritage Open Days celebrates England´s fantastic architecture and culture by offering free access to properties that are usually closed to the public or normally charge for admission. It is a once-a-year chance to discover hidden architectural treasures and enjoy a wide range of tours, events and activities which bring to life local history and culture. Free of charge and literally on people’s doorstep, Heritage Open Days is an event for everyone, whatever their background, age and ability.
STUDENTS’ UNION BOX OFFICEThe Union Box Office is able to sell University events to its student members and the wider public. For more information please contact the team on 0114 2228782 or email: [email protected].
EVENTS AT THE UNIVERSITY ARMS
CIDER FESTIVAL
SATURDAY 4 & SUNDAY 5 JUNE,
12.00 noon with live music from 2.00pm
Beer garden, University Arms, 197 Brook Hill, Sheffield S3 7HG
Some great bands will be playing in the University Arms beer garden to entertain you, and with over 25 ciders on offer, including last year’s National Gold and Silver winners, Devon Scrumpy and Black Dragon, you’ll be spoilt for choice on what to drink! There will also be a barbeque serving locally sourced produce throughout the day. Entry free.
TRAMLINES
SATURDAY 23 JULY, 2.00pm - 7.00pm
Beer garden, University Arms, 197 Brook Hill, Sheffield S3 7HG
A number of talented local artists will be playing. Bands will be confirmed at a later date. There will also be a barbeque serving locally sourced produce throughout the day.Entry free. For more information contact Tom Delaney, T: 0114 222 8969, E: [email protected]
14 –– Courses
CoursesCONFUCIUS INSTITUTE EVENTS AND COURSES
MANDARIN CHINESE TASTER CLASSES FOR SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN
SURVIVAL CHINESE
MONDAY 13 - FRIDAY 17 JUNE, 6.00-8.00pm
Seminar Room A84, Richard Roberts Building, S3 7HF
• Intensive 5-day evening course suitable for absolute beginners
• Experienced tutors
• Everyday situations covered
• Focus on listening/speaking skills
Course fee (includes handouts): University staff/public: £50, students: £40
To book a place contact: Caterina Weber, details page 16.
TWO-DAY CHINESE DANCE INTENSIVE COURSE (OPEN LEVEL)
SATURDAY 4 & SUNDAY 5 JUNE, 10.00-12.00 (2 2-hour classes)
Goodwin Sports Centre, S10 2TY
Price: £10 for Saturday only, £20 for Saturday and Sunday
CHINESE DANCE MASTERCLASS (experienced/professional dancers)
FRIDAY 3 & SUNDAY 5 JUNE, 12.30-2.30pm & 3.00-5.00pm
Goodwin Sports Centre, S10 2TY
Price: £60 (full course)
To book a place, contact Caterina Weber, details page 16.
CLASS A: OPEN TO CHILDREN AGED 5-10
SATURDAY 2 JULY, 2.00-3.00pm
Bartolome House, School of Law, University of Sheffield, Winter Street, S3 7ND
CLASS B: OPEN TO CHILDREN AGED 11 AND ABOVE
SATURDAY 2 JULY, 3.00-4.00pm
Bartolome House, School of Law, University of Sheffield, Winter Street, S3 7ND
These courses provide children and young learners with an opportunity to have a go at learning Chinese language. Students who would like to learn more about Chinese and Chinese culture may also want to join our regular Saturday courses at Star Mandarin School (see September events for more information).
Admission is free to all classes. Place booking required. Contact: Dr Xinqun Hu, details page 16.
Courses –– 15
Courses
CHINESE DANCE FOR CHILDREN (open level)
SUNDAY 10 JULY
1.30-3.00pm - Children aged 5-8
3.30-5.00pm - Children aged 8 and above
Goodwin Sports Centre, S10 2TY
Children will learn a Chinese dance choreography in both of these fun and interactive workshops, taught by a professional Chinese dance teacher.
Price: £3.50 per session, to book a place contact: Dr Xinqun Hu, details page 16.
MANDARIN CHINESE LANGUAGE BEGINNERS’ COURSE FOR CHILDREN
SATURDAYS 9.15-10.45am, STARTING FROM SATURDAY 17 SEPTEMBER
Bartolome House, School of Law, University of Sheffield, Winter Street, S3 7ND
Star Mandarin School, Confucius Institute at the University of Sheffield
The course follows a set of textbooks. It introduces Chinese language through a series of topics related to everyday life in China. We provide a comprehensive and fun learning experience of Chinese language that ranges from listening and speaking to reading and writing.
Contact person: Dr Xinqun Hu, details page 16.
CHINESE LANGUAGE AND CULTURE COURSES FOR ADULTS
12-WEEK MANDARIN CHINESE COURSES AT ALL LEVELS (courses are linked to the HSK Chinese Proficiency Test)
COURSES OF CHINESE CALLIGRAPHY, TAIJIQUAN AND CHINESE DANCE
Full timetable available in September at www.sheffield.ac.uk/confucius
To book a place contact: Caterina Weber, details page 16.
16 –– Courses
CHINA WEEK 2011September (dates to follow on the website below)
A week-long programme of China-related lectures, language and culture workshops, film screenings and more!
All events open to University staff/students and the general public. Family-friendly events during the weekend. Detailed programme available from the beginning of September at: www.sheffield.ac.uk/confucius
Contacts:Caterina Weber E: [email protected] T: 0114 2228332www.sheffield.ac.uk/confucius
Dr Xinqun Hu Star Mandarin School, Confucius Institute at the University of Sheffield E: [email protected] T: 0114 2228447www.sheffield.ac.uk/confucius
The perfect venue for a memorable wedding day
Celebrate your wedding reception within the magnificent walls of Firth Court at the heart of the University of Sheffield.
• Unique facilities including the prestigious Firth Hall and Quadrangle • Award-winning catering • Individually tailored packages • Partnerships with wedding ceremony venues and accommodation providers • Expert support and advice from our experienced wedding coordinators
For more information, please call Deborah Tilbrook on +44 (0)114 222 8991 or email [email protected]
Call: 0114 222 6969Email: [email protected]
www.usport.co.uk
One Month Fitness Memberships
The University’sFitness Centre
Only £20 Off Peak £30 Peak
Try it! Like it! Love it!
S10health Fitness CentreThe University of Sheffield, Goodwin Sports Centre Northumberland Road Sheffield S10 2TY
Members must be 18 years or overOffer not open to current members. Off Peak hours: 7am to 5pm Monday to Friday (last entry 4.15pm) and all day at weekends.
All information correct at time of going to print. S10health reserves the right to amend prices and withdraw products.
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Copyright © 2011 The University of Sheffield TUOS251
© Cartographic Services, University of Sheffield© Crown Copyright reserved ED100018617
Sports facilities: USport, Goodwin Sports Centre, T: 0114 222 6999, www.sheffield.ac.uk/USport
Students’ Union Box Office: The Union Box Office is able to sell University events to its student members and the wider public. For more information please contact the team. T: 0114 222 8782 E: [email protected].
Library: T: 0114 222 7200, E: [email protected], www.sheffield.ac.uk/library
Support the arts through the Alumni FoundationThe Alumni Foundation channels donations from alumni and friends of the University to the most deserving recipients across campus. It makes a large number of small grants to a range of projects that add life to the University, and encourages student involvement in areas such as drama, music, sport, art and culture.
The Alumni Foundation can only distribute as much money as it receives in donations. It is completely reliant upon the generosity of donors. We are very grateful for their support.
To support the work of the Alumni Foundation, please make a donation to the Alumni Fund. You can find out more by visiting www.sheffield.ac.uk/alumni or contact Ruth Stanley T: 222 1075 E: [email protected]
Open Campus gives details of events organised by The University of Sheffield that are open to members of the public. Details of how to obtain tickets, together with a contact name and number, are given where necessary.
Every effort has been made to ensure the accuracy of the information given in this leaflet, but the University can accept no responsibility for any errors or omissions.
The text of this leaflet can be supplied in larger print formats if needed. Please contact Jeanette Peat, T: 0114 222 1030, E: [email protected]
Drama Studio: Contact: Theatre Manager, Drama Studio, Shearwood Road, T: 0114 222 0200www.sheffield.ac.uk/drama
conferencewithUS For fully-inclusive events packages and guidance throughout the booking process, T: 0114 222 8822, E: [email protected]
University meetings rooms: Room and Parking Services, T: 0114 222 9060
Procedure for booking University Facilities