panorama magazine fall 2011 - salisbury university a cultural events publication of salisbury...

PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University FALL 2011

PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University FALL 2011

Featured Exhibits■ “Oaxacan Art”............................................................6

■ “CODEWORK” Multimedia Installation ....................7

■ “Main Street Salisbury”..............................................8

■ “Back from the Brink: Stories of Wildfowl Conservation” ..........................13

Featured Lectures■ “Jazz as Fusion” ........................................................3

■ “Haunted Eastern Shore” ..........................................9

■ Latino Heritage Month Keynote Speaker Alex Sanchez................................14

■ “Eastern Shore Forests: Past, Present & Future”............................................17

Featured Performances■ Chinese Blue Sky Dance Ensemble............................4

■ Award-Winning Madrigal Feast................................11

■ 22nd Annual Fall Dance Showcase ..........................12

■ The Dresser ..............................................................12

Featured Music■ The Gerald Clayton Trio ............................................2

■ Urinetown: The Musical ..........................................10

■ Salisbury Symphony Orchestra Holiday Favorites......................................................11

■ The Baltimore Consort ............................................17

Find the latest additions online at www.salisbury.edu

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■ Office of Public Relations410-543-6030

Welcome to Salisbury UniversitySalisbury University has one of the most active and varied cultural programs on theEastern Shore ... and you are invited to take advantage of our offerings. As A Maryland University of National Distinction, SU prides itself on providing high-quality

cultural opportunities to our students and community.At SU, we believe the strengths of the individual enrich

the collective spirit of the institution. This “fusion” of ideasand cultures is the focus of our fall 2011 cultural series.Among the unique perspectives being shared are NathanWilliams and the Zydeco Cha Chas, the Latin Music USAdocumentary series, and lectures featuring some of our ownfaculty. In addition, we look forward to welcoming “ThePresident’s Own” United States Marine Band, the return ofour holiday Madrigal Feast and an exhibit of Oaxacan art.

SU is proud to be the home of the acclaimed SalisburySymphony Orchestra and a myriad of performing

ensembles, ranging from music to theatre to dance. Our University Galleries andWard Museum of Wildfowl Art host ever-changing exhibits, often from nationallyrenowned artists. Explore new ideas through our Nabb Research Center forDelmarva History and Culture and our many lecture series, featuring national andinternational leaders in their fields, from education to business to politics. You also areinvited to explore our beautiful campus – an officially designated arboretum site –which is evolving before our eyes. You may want to check out our latest academicfacility, Perdue Hall, and its museum dedicated to the accomplishments of the Perduefamily and other regional business leaders.

Browse through Panorama and find all that is waiting for you at SalisburyUniversity. I hope to see you soon at one of our many cultural events!

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

Salisbury University offersa wealth of possibilities:

Bobbi Biron Theatre Program

Bus Trips

Children’s and Young Adult Literature Festival

Office of Cultural Affairs

Dance Company

Department of Music

Distinguished Lecture in Dance

Eastern Shore Children’s Literature Series

Electronic Gallery

Great Leader Lecture Series

Guitar in the Gallery

Healthy U of Delmarva

Humanities Seminar Series

Peter and Judy JacksonChamber Music Series

Learn with SU

Perdue Museum of Business and Entrepreneurship

Nabb Research Center for DelmarvaHistory and Culture

One Person Can Make A Difference Lecture Series

Riall Lecture Series

Salisbury Symphony Orchestra

Sarbanes Lecture Series

University Galleries

Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art

Washburn Distinguished Lecture inAmerican History

Writers-on-the-Shore

Patricia White WrotenPiano Series

To make your visit to SU enjoyable, here are a few helpful hints:■ If you need more information or have questions, call us or go to the

Web! Call 410-677-4685 to be connected to the information you need. Thiscultural events hotline has breaking events news and quickly transfers you to SU’s many cultural programs.

■ Almost everything is free and open to the public.Some events require admission; some may be free, but ticketsare required in advance due to limited seating.

■ Yes, you can park here. Visitors must display a visitorparking pass, which may be obtained free of charge from theParking Services Office at 410-543-6338 or online at:www.salisbury.edu/police/parking/visitor_parking.aspParking adjacent to venues is limited, so at some majorevents University Police may direct you to the closest parkingavailable. To become better acquainted with campus checkout the map on page 21.

■ Events can change. Organizers try their best to providethe most accurate information for Panorama, butcircumstances may arise beyond our control and eventsmay need to be adjusted. For the latest visit:www.salisbury.edu/newsevents

DJ RekhaWednesday, September 14Red Square, 7 p.m.(Rain: Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room)

This London-born musician, DJ,producer, curator and activist has beencredited with pioneering Bhangra musicin North America. Bhangra is a livelyform of music and dance that originatedin the Punjab region in Southeast Asia.Her first album fuses the Indian genre ofbhangra music with international hip-hop and drum beats. The New YorkTimes named her “the Ambassador ofBhangra,” and Newsweek recognizedher as “one of the most influential South Asians in the United States.”

CULTURAL EVENTS

Latin Music USA Film SeriesMondays • Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.Explore the vibrant musical conversation between Latinos and non-Latinos that has helpedshape the history of popular music in the United States. Fusions of Latin sounds with jazz, rock,country and R&B create music with deeper roots and broader reach than most people realize.It’s a fresh take on musical history, reaching across time and across musical genres to embracethe exciting hybrid sounds created by Latinos; musical fusions that have deeply enrichedpopular music.

The Gerald Clayton TrioThursday, September 22Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

The trio, based in New York City andincluding Justin Brown (drums) and JoeSanders (bass), provides Clayton the mostdirect opportunity to explore and expandhis own thoughts in music. Claytonabsorbs different musical influences and,in doing so, creates his own voice bycombining their forces into a harmonicwhole. He blends the various styles andsounds into a balanced, tasteful musicallanguage. Made possible in part by grantsfrom the Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation’sAmerican Masterpieces Tour.

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Cultural

Zumba Fitness® PartyMondays: September 19, 26,October 3 & 10Holloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)

Zumba Fitness® is the only Latin-inspired dance-fitness program thatblends red-hot international music,created by Grammy Award-winningproducers, and contagious steps to form a “fitness-party” that is downright addictive.

September 19:BridgesSee the rise of Latin jazzwith the great Machito andthe explosion of the mambowith Perez Prado. Watch as Latin music infiltratesR&B and rock throughoutthe 1960s.

September 26: The Salsa RevolutionPuerto Ricans and otherLatinos in New York reinventCuban and Puerto Ricanrhythms, adding elementsfrom soul and jazz to createsalsa. Follow the rise and fallof legendary Fania Records.

October 3: The Chicano WaveA new generation ofMexican Americans raisedon rock, R&B and countrymusic expresses theircultural identity throughChicano rock, Latin rock and Tejano.

October 10: Divas & SuperstarsLatin pop explodes with thesuccess of artists like RickyMartin, Shakira and GloriaEstefan. But as studiosconcentrate on star-drivenpop, Latino youth gravitatetoward the urban fusions.

The United States thrives on diversity and is a synthesis ofthe world’s plentiful and varied races, religions andcultures. America is a home to all, such that no one groupcan call itself more “American” than another. This fusionof cultures is so unique and so exceptional that citizenscan be just as proud of their original cultural heritage asthey are to be Americans. This fall, Salisbury Universityexamines the fusion of the many rich traditions that thesecultures provide, examining their special andirreplaceable contributions to American visual andperforming arts today. With performances as varied as aBhangra dance party and a masterpiece of the Chinesestage, we invite you to partake in this rich programming.


Gretchen ParlatoThursday, October 13Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

An alumna of the Thelonious Monk Institute, Parlato has been turning heads since shewon the institute’s 2004 International Vocal Competition, in which she displayed amusical individuality loaded with paradoxical powers. Her sultry, intriguing voice andunique, rhythmically agile phrasing comes with inescapable centripetal force; themore intimate and understated she sings, the more she draws listeners in. Madepossible in part by grants from the Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation’s AmericanMasterpieces Tour.

More Than Blood: The Fusion Of Today’s FamilyDennis LeoutsakasWednesday, November 2Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

In fragmented societies, families continueto form and survive. The design of thecontemporary family is ever-changingand challenges the definitions ofbloodlines, ethnicity, race, gender andreligion. In a constant state of flux,today's family is a fusion ofinterpersonal dynamics once consideredbeyond normal.

Zeus, Thor & Christ:Divine Fusion InMilton’s Paradise LostT. Ross Leasure Thursday, November 10Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Just as Milton borrowed from Classicalmythology to characterize his Christ, theIcelandic translator of Paradise Lostreconfigured the Son in line with themythology of his own Viking ancestors.

Shinto Shrines &Buddhist Temples OnThe Kumano KodoPilgrimage Route: First-Hand EncountersJames HatleyMonday, November 28Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Those who walk the Kumano KodoPilgrimage Route in the Kii Mountains ofJapan enter into a spiritual landscapeembodying the fusion of two religioustraditions: Buddhism and Shintoism.Hear about coming face to face withthese traditions during walks on “The Ancient Way.”

Jazz As FusionJerry TaborWednesday, November 30Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Various fusion styles that relate to jazz music as historical contexts andmusical traits are reviewed. Tabor and the SU Jazz Ensemble providedemonstration performances.

■ Office of Cultural Affairs410-543-6271

DISTINGUISHED FACULTY LECTURE SERIES

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Nathan Williams & The Zydeco Cha-ChasWednesday, October 19Red Square, 7 p.m.(Rain: Holloway Hall Auditorium)

Zydeco is the fast and furious accordion-driven dance music of the Creole people ofsouthern Louisiana, a relatively modern style that emerged after World War II. Withits trademark rubboard percussion, electric guitars and R&B influences, zydeco isdistinct from the fiddle-driven music of neighboring Cajuns. Williams’ down-homeparables are delivered with surprising musical turns and a distinctive Caribbean liltthat reaches back to the very beginnings of fusion Creole culture in Louisiana.

Dr. Coco FuscoCultural Fusion LectureLook for event details in the fall.Fusco is an interdisciplinary artist as wellas a prolific and insightful art, mediaand cultural critic. She is the author ofEnglish Is Broken Here: Notes on

Cultural Fusion inthe Americas.

Jazz As Fusion

Shingon Monk walking in the Kii Mountains

Milton’s Paradise Lost

More Than Blood

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CULTURAL EVENTS

SOREA: TraditionalKorean Song & Dance TroupeWednesday, September 28Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

SOREA comes from the phrases “Symbolof Korea,” “Sound of Korea” and “Showof Korea,” and it represents Koreancultural art. SOREA promotes Koreantraditional music and culture bypresenting newly arranged traditionalbeats and melodies, thus modernizingand globalizing Korean traditional artand making it more publicly popular.Sponsored by the Korean AmericanCultural Foundation and the South KoreanEmbassy to the United States.

W O R L D A R T I S T S E X P E R I E N C E S

Monday, December 12Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

In its 60-year history, the ensemble, one of China’s best dance companies, has createdand performed many works that have won the national Five One Project Award,Wenhua Opera Award, first prize in the Lotus Cup and Taoli Cup Chinese dance

competitions and the Top 10 National Stage Masterpieces awards. It has performed inover 50 countries and regions in Europe, Asia and the Americas. Sponsored by The Embassy of the People’s Republic of China.

Chinese Blue Sky Dance Ensemble

The Alash EnsembleWednesday, October 26Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

This quartet of master throat singersfrom Tuva, a tiny republic in the heartof Central Asia, is a giant when itcomes to mastery of the human voice.Throat singers can produce two orthree, sometimes even four, pitchessimultaneously. The ancient art wasdeveloped among the nomadicherdsmen of Central Asia and onlyrecently was brought into the concert hall.

Chinese Ethnic Minority PerformanceNovember Date TBALook for more information in the fallon this celebration of the dance, musicand costumes honoring the 56 ethnicminorities of China.

SOREA: Traditional KoreanSong & Dance Troupe

The Alash Ensemble World Artists Experiences, Inc.SU Ambassador SeriesSU is affiliated with World Artists Experiences, Inc., a non-profit organization that is committed todeveloping the vital role of the arts in building bridgesof international understanding. By providingeducational experiences with world artists in schools,colleges and communities, WAE seeks to foster anappreciation for the rich diversity and culturalcommonalities of the world’s citizens. Learn more at www.WorldArtists.org. For information about being part of our Ambassador program, please call410-543-6271.

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Eight Suzhou ArtistsAugust 29-September 27Guerrieri Center, Atrium Gallery

Located in eastern China, Suzhou is a 2,500-year-old city rich in cultural traditionsand scenic beauty. With flowing waters, elegant bridges, gateways, classical flowergardens, temples and pavilions, the landscape of Suzhou is a dominant element inthese watercolor and ink paintings by eight traditionally trained Chinese artists, mostof whom are instructors at the Suzhou Academy of Fine Art and at Suzhou University.This exhibit is part of a joint cultural exchange that has toured in other parts ofMaryland before coming to SU.

UNIVERSITY GALLERIES

Fall Gallery ExhibitsThe University Galleries provides cultural events, exhibitions and art collectionservices that augment the academic programs of all departments at SalisburyUniversity. The exhibitions and cultural events programs are intended to provide a meaningful student experience and an artistic resource for the regional community.www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries

■ Atrium GalleryGuerrieri University CenterMon.-Wed.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.410-548-3972

■ University Gallery at Fulton HallTues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Sat.-Sun.: Noon-4 p.m.410-548-2547

■ Electronic GalleryTETC 128Mon.-Fri.: 11 a.m.-4 p.m.Sun.: Noon-4 p.m.

■ Student Art CenterWest College AvenueMon.-Fri.: 8 a.m.-5 p.m.410-543-6270

Shen Minyi

Chen Huibin

Xui Huigan

Art Department Faculty ShowAugust 30-September 30University Gallery at Fulton Hall

Art & Music Faculty Concert& Exhibit ReceptionFriday, September 9Concert: Fulton Hall Room 112, 5 p.m.Reception: 6-8 p.m.

In addition to being dynamic teachers,the Fulton School art faculty are alsopracticing contemporary artists whoexhibit regularly on local, regional andnational levels. This show of recentfaculty artworks attests to their commitment to working in their chosen media.Over 15 faculty artists exhibit works, including two- and three-dimensionalpieces in a wide variety of media.

Faculty Panel DiscussionsSeptember 6 & 8University Gallery at Fulton Hall, 3:30 p.m.

Art Department faculty talk about their works and discuss their approaches to creating art.

Jinchul Kim

Alison Chism

Paul Flexner

Artists’ Co-OpJuly 26-August 21University Gallery at Fulton Hall Reception: Friday, July 29, 5-7 p.m.Special Hours: The gallery will be open 6-8 p.m. Tuesday,August 16, and Noon-4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday, August20-21, during the Purnell-Thomas Tennis Tournament.

The Artists’ Co-Op is a widely recognized group ofart professionals who work in a variety of two-and three-dimensional media in both traditionaland modernist styles. Many of its members haveexhibited nationally and abroad, winningindividual awards in solo and juried shows.

The exhibit includes a memorialtribute to one of the Co-Op’sfounders, Sue Thomas.

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UNIVERSITY GALLERIES


October 3-26 • Reception: Friday, October 21, 5-7 p.m. Guerrieri Center, Atrium Gallery

The exhibit features Oaxacan carvings from SU’s Permanent Collection, including those by artisans Elvis and Arturo Castillo,visiting artists at the University in October. Original works by the Castillos will be for sale at the exhibit. During their residency, the Castillos will provide demonstrations and discuss their craft and culture.

Although woodcarving is a traditional folk art in Mexico, a recent transformation occurred in the state of Oaxaca, creating an interesting cultural fusion. Traditionally, Oaxacans carved toys and carnival masks, but some 40 years ago,surreal figures, commonly called Alebrijes, began to appear in the marketplaces. Alebrijes were originally papier-mâchécreations of Pedro Linares, a Mexico City piñata maker, who claimed they were inspired by visions he had during a tropicalfever. These boldly colored animals and fantasy figures were championed by Frida Kahlo, herself a noted Mexican surrealist,

and a new folk art genre was born. By the 1970s, Oaxacan artisans began creating their own interpretations of Alebrijes from the roots and branches of the copal tree. Their vision and style have continued to evolve.

The Castillos’ residency is sponsored by SU’s Office of the President.

Oaxacan Art

Arturo Castillo

Jose Hernandez

Arsenio Mirales

Antonio Mandarin

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SnapshotsContemporary PhotographsBy Kenneth BasileOctober 7-November 9Reception: Saturday, October 8, 4-6 p.m.University Gallery at Fulton Hall

Basile, director of the UniversityGalleries during the 1990s, has longbeen an avid photographer. This exhibitfeatures photographs taken in MexicoCity. Since his retirement from directingSU’s Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art, hehas divided his time between the EasternShore, Mexico and traveling.

Holiday Gift Bazaar November 7-December 14Guerrieri Center, Atrium Gallery

From local artists to internationalartisans, this month-long gift bazaaroffers a wide array of hand-printedcards, jewelry, prints, paintings andmore for the holiday gift buyer. Themajority of the items are acquired eitherdirectly from local artists or frommember organizations of the Fair Trade Federation.

45th Bi-Annual SeniorArt ShowNovember 15-December 2President’s Award Reception: Friday, December 2, 6-8 p.m.University Gallery at Fulton Hall

Each semester, all graduating art majorsactively plan a group showing of theirbest works created during their years ofstudy. All aspects of the show – fromposter design, publicity and installationto awards reception – are planned bythe students. By its very design, theviewer also sees the various mediataught in the Fulton School, includingprintmaking, photography, ceramics,sculpture, glass, drawing, painting, videoand new media.

B.F.A. Thesis ShowDecember 6-15University Gallery at Fulton Hall

For the final two weeks of the semester,those students completing their Bachelorof Fine Arts (B.F.A.) display their bestand strongest works as their theses,which represent the culmination of theirintense study of visual arts in the Fulton School.

E L E C T R O N I C G A L L E R YTeacher Education & Technology Center • Room 128

Visit www.salisbury.edu/electronicgallery for the latest information.

■ Mark Amerika: CODEWORK August 20-October 21Visiting Artist Talk:Thursday, October 6, 5 p.m., TETC 153This self-contained,multi-media installationincludes digitalprojection and 5.1surround sound.CODEWORK centersaround two figures, anartificial intelligence known as the “Digital Thoughtographer” and adisembodied woman whose scripted voice-over telepathically communicates withthis alien shadow figure. Amerika’s painterly video style is synchronized withthe 5.1 surround sounds, which are made in collaboration with sound artistChad Mossholder and utilize the voice-over of Berlin actress Jutta Wolfert.Amerika developed the abstract motion image sequences after having touredJapan and Europe as a VJ in museums, universities, festivals and techno-clubs.The video source material comes from footage shot in Tokyo, Hong Kong,Hawaii and the Australian Outback. The soundtrack was developed in closeconsultation with Mossholder, who uses Wolfert’s vocals, scripted by Amerika, aswell as sounds captured on video and other manipulated sources, to furtherintensify the experience of watching the trancelike images being projected onthe wall inside the black box in which the installation takes place.

■ New Media Senior ExhibitionNovember 16-December 15Award Reception: Friday, December 2, 6-8 p.m.See an overview of new media work from graduating seniors.

Kenneth Basile Kara Puffenberger

Victoria Brannock

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NABB CENTER

The Nabb Center sponsors programs, events and exhibits that illustrate the rich historical and cultural heritage of the Delmarva region.

Nabb Research Centerfor Delmarva History & Culture

Main Street SalisburyExhibitAugust 29-May 25, 2012Nabb Center Gallery; Monday, Wednesday,Friday; 1-4 p.m. or by appointment

Explore the turn-of-the-20th-centurybusiness district of Salisbury, MD.Discover Main Street Salisbury throughartifacts and photographs from Nabb Center archives. This exhibit is co-sponsored by DiCarlo Digital Copying Center.

The Maryland DoveLecture & TourSeptember 14-18 Docked in Downtown Salisbury

The Maryland Dove, a full-scale replicaof one of the two ships that carriedcolonists to Maryland in 1634, will be ondisplay in Downtown Salisbury. The shipwill be open to the public for tours. Alecture by the ship’s captain is plannedat the Nabb Center. This event is co-sponsored by the Wicomico CountyHistorical Society and the Nabb ResearchCenter. For information call 410-543-6312.

Images Of America:Salisbury By Jason RhodesBook Signing Saturday, September 24Nabb Center, 2 p.m.Rhodes guides readers through theexciting history of Salisbury Towne andits people, beginning with its founding in1732 to the modern “Crossroads ofDelmarva,” the most populous citybetween Virginia Beach, VA, and Dover, DE.

The Eastern ShoreThrough The Eye Of The PhotographerOnline ExhibitBegins October 3View online athttp://nabbhistory.salisbury.edu/archives/exhibits/digitalexhibits.asp

This online exhibit features images ofthe Eastern Shore shot by its mostfamous photographer, Orlando Wootten.

Gallows On The MarshDiscussionThursday, October 6Nabb Center, 7 p.m.

Local historian Linda Duyer leads adiscussion of Gallows on the Marsh byBrooks Miles Barnes, Ph.D. Gallows tellsthe story of the 1906 lynching ofWilliam Lee, which took place inSomerset County, MD.

FirefestExhibitOctober 17-21Chamber of Commerce, Downtown Salisbury

On October 17, 1886, Salisbury wasdecimated by the most powerful fire incity history. Two hundred buildings weredestroyed and 22 acres of the center ofSalisbury were burned. View images ofthe 1886 fire provided by the NabbResearch Center.

Mommy, Where Did I Come From? LectureTuesday, October 18Nabb Center, 7 p.m.

Ralph Nelson, president of the SussexCounty Genealogical Society, addressesissues with genealogy work andstrategies to research family history.

Firefest Exhibit

Haunted Eastern ShoreGhostly Tales From East Of The ChesapeakeReadingMonday, October 31 Nabb Center, 7 p.m.

In time for Halloween, author MindieBurgoyne thrills readers with stories ofEastern Shore ghosts, direct from herbook by the same name. Forreservations, call 410-543-6312.

The Civil War In Your AtticPreserving The Legacy Of Maryland & The Civil WarPreservation ProjectSaturday, November 12 Nabb Center, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

The Maryland History and CultureCollaborative, Maryland Digital CulturalHeritage and representatives from manylocal institutions, including the NabbResearch Center, are working to identifyand digitize original documents relatedto the Civil War. Staff will scanparticipating families’ Civil War materialfor inclusion on the Maryland DigitalCultural Heritage Web site. This event isfree and open to the public, butappointments are required. Call 410-543-6312 for an appointment.Please note: Items must be owned bythe individual presenting the materialsfor digitization. Materials that arephotocopies and/or subject to U.S.copyright law may not be submitted.

Probate RecordsWorkshopSaturday, November 19Nabb Center, 1-4 p.m.

Discuss various sorts of probate records,including wills, administration bonds,letters testamentary, letters ofadministration, inventories, accounts ofsales and administration accounts – allof which provide valuable informationfor family history research. Visuals andhandouts help researchers discover thevalues of these significant sources. Thisis the first in a series of workshops onoriginal records. Limited to 25participants. Fee: $15 for Nabbmembers, $20 for non-members. Call410-543-6312 for reservations.

Civil War Medicine & Its Impact OnHealthcare TodayLectureMonday, December 5Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

Dr. William Campbell speaks about theadvances in medicine made during theCivil War era. Examining modernmedical advancements in comparison toCivil War treatments, he explores howthe vast number of sick or dying soldiersforced doctors to create new, inventivetreatments in only four years.

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■ 410-543-6312East Campus ComplexMon.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

I Didn’t Bargain For This! By Mitzi PerdueReading & Book Signing Tuesday, November 1Perdue Hall 151 & First Floor Lounge, 7 p.m.

Perdue reads highlights from her recent book, with behind-the-scenes storiesof what it took to build the Sheraton Hotel chain and the Perdue poultrycompany. Admission is $10. Reservations are required. Make checks payableto Salisbury University Foundation, Inc. For reservations or information call 410-543-6312.

Allegheny BaroqueConcertFriday, October 21Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Sponsored by the Peter and JudyJackson Chamber Music Series.

Salisbury ChoraleConcertTuesday, November 8Wicomico Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m.

An Afternoon Of French Music & PoetrySaturday, November 12Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 4 p.m.

Jocelyn Armes(Saxophone) & Jarod Armes (Trombone)Joint Senior RecitalSaturday, November 12Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

CatherineDepperschmidt Senior Voice RecitalSaturday, December 3Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 4 p.m.

University ChoraleConcertSunday, December 4Holloway Hall Auditorium, 4:30 p.m.

Salisbury Pops ConcertTuesday, December 6Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Jazz Brazz Big BandConcertThursday, December 8Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Salisbury YouthOrchestraThursday, December 15Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

New Music SalisburyDiscover contemporary art-music by livingcomposers, including compositions by SUfaculty Jerry Tabor and Robert A. Baker.Check the SU Music Department Web site(www.salisbury.edu/MusicDept) for dateand program details in early fall.

SU’s performing arts academic departments extendtheir educational mission beyond the classroomthrough several groups and ensembles that provideentertainment for the campus and community. TheMusic Department offers a varied array of concerts

and genres. The Theatre and Dance Departmentannually presents three main stage productions eachin theatre and dance, and a musical every other yearin close collaboration with the Music Departmentand the Salisbury Symphony Orchestra.

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MUSIC • THEATRE • DANCE

M U S I C D E P A R T M E N T E V E N T S

Guitar In The GalleryGuitar in the Gallery returns this fallwith performances by the Atlantic GuitarQuartet and by SU faculty DanielleCumming with tenor John WesleyWright. Check www.salisbury.edu/musicdept/guitargallery.html for detailsor call 410-677-3269.

Enjoy the Show

Urinetown: The Musical • Musical Theatre Workshop November 17-20*

Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room; 8 p.m. & *3 p.m.Tickets: $15 Adults; $12* Seniors 62+, SU Alumni & Non-SU Students (*ID required);

One Free with SU ID (Reservation required); Free Children Under 12

This satirical musical comedy features music by Mark Hollmann and lyrics byHollmann and Greg Kotis. In an attempt to regulate water consumption,

Urinetown has outlawed the use of private toilets. The citizenry must use public,pay-per-use amenities owned and operated by Urine Good Company,

a malevolent corporation run by the corrupt Caldwell B.

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■ Music Department Events410-543-6385

■ Salisbury Symphony Orchestra410-548-5587

Madrigal FeastA W A R D - W I N N I N G

. ,

Friday & Saturday, December 2 & 3Commons, Bistro • Seating begins at 6:30 p.m.

Hear Ye, Hear Ye! For the third time, SU travels backthrough time to the pageantry of Christmas past. Winnerof the National Association of College and University FoodService 2009 Horton Award for Catering Special Event, thedinner takes its name from the beautiful music sung. Enjoy a re-creation of the Renaissance feasts held

throughout England, featuring a royal court, court jester,wandering minstrels, court dancers, music ensembles,jugglers and all types of characters – bringing togetherthe many talented University students, faculty and staff.

This Yuletide extravaganza allows guests to travel tothe Christmas of old England as Squire Salisbury welcomesall to “food and riches without measure, joining voicesraised in festive sound. Let our conviviality abound!” A

splendid array of singers, jugglers and court characters tellthe story of Lord Merrick Salisbury and his household.

Guests are welcome to wear Renaissance attire. For ticket information call 410-543-6271.

Holiday FavoritesSaturday, December 10

Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Featuring selections fromTchaikovsky’s Nutcracker

highlighted by guest dancers and many traditional and

popular seasonal selections,including a holiday carol sing-along.

SALISBURYSYMPHONYORCHESTRATickets: $20 adults, $15 seniors, $5 SU faculty/staff & children 12 & under,SU students free with ID Call 410-548-5587 for ticket sales

Lee Knier, Fall 2011 Conductor

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MUSIC • THEATRE • DANCE


SU DANCE COMPANY

22nd Annual Fall Dance ShowcaseNovember 9-12Holloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.

A one-hour program of selected student choreographyadjudicated by dance professionals. Reservations notrequired and tickets sold at the door beginning at 7 p.m.Directed by Mary Norton.

The DresserBy Ronald HarwoodOctober 13-16* & 20-23*Fulton Hall Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.

Set against Hitler’s bombs, diminishing ranks and hisown inner demons, an aging actor/managerstruggles to keep the light of Shakespeare shining intheir “darkest hour” as his faithful dresser strivesjust as fiercely to keep his master’s sanity. Directedby and featuring Dr. T. Paul Pfeiffer.

The Servant Of Two MastersBy Carlo GoldoniNovember 10-13* & 17-20*Fulton Hall Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.

Classic Commedia dell’Arte setting master againstmaster and servant against all in farcical battles ofdevious wit. Directed by Robert Smith.

OdysseyBy HomerJanuary 21-22Fulton Hall Black Box Theatre, 2 p.m. & 4 p.m.

Children’s Theatre Ensemble presents an assemblageof stories of origins from around the world told by puppets of every description. Directed by Thomas Anderson.

B O B B I B I R O N T H E A T R E P R O G R A M

THEATRE & DANCEBOX OFFICEADMISSION*■ $15 Adults■ $12* Seniors 62+, SU Alumni &Non-SU Students (*ID required)

■ One Free with SU ID(Reservation required)

* Note: Odyssey has special Children’sTheatre Prices: $5 General Admission,One Free for Adult with Child

SPECIAL NEEDS PATRONS■ Please call the Box Office inadvance to request special seating.

HOW TO PURCHASE TICKETS■ Cash, Visa, MasterCard and checkspayable to Salisbury Universityaccepted.

Online 24/7■ www.salisbury.edu/theatreanddanceTicket operations fee applied.

By Phone■ 410-543-6228

At the Box Office■ Fulton Hall 100Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Catching A GlimpseThrough September 23Early masters of American wildfowlillustration such as John James Audubonand Alexander Wilson systematicallydocumented and presented the diversityof birds and their habitats. Later, artistslike Roger Tory Peterson and DavidSibley continued their explorations withthe development of field guides,enlightening others to the beauty of thenatural world. Their work gave rise tothe growing phenomenon of birding in

the United States and around the world.This exhibit presents a glimpse at theart, artifacts and elements of popularculture that have contributed to thisemergence of interest in birds,collectively shaping our perceptions of the natural world for generations to come.

Art In Nature Photo FestivalAugust 12-14Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m.,Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Photographers of all levels are invited tosubmit their photos for the competition

in one of three divisions: youth, amateuror professional; and in any of the fivecategories: birds, plants and animalsother than birds, landscape/scenery,threatened wildlife or environments, andmacro photography. Participate inlectures, seminars and workshops led byprofessional photographers. Vendorsselling fine art photography occupy amarketplace, while a wide variety ofcameras and equipment is available atthe festival’s public trade show.

Regional Carving SeriesCarroll CarversSeptember 16-November 27Reception: Friday, September 16, 5-7 p.m.Part of the ongoing Regional CarverSeries, this exhibit features the works ofCarroll Carvers, an active group ofwoodcarvers based in Westminster, MD.From items designed for practical use toimaginative flights of fancy, thisexhibition allows the viewer to examine aspectacular diversity of artworks from acommunity of artists who regularly meetto share their knowledge and techniques.

SU’s Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art holds the most comprehensive collection of wildfowl carvings in the world. Visit the museum’s Web site —www.wardmuseum.org — for information on its collections, special events and extensive educational programs.

13

WARD MUSEUM ■ 909 S. Schumaker Drive

Salisbury, MD410-742-4988

■ Hours: Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Sun.: Noon-5 p.m.

■ Admission: Free (w/college ID)SU Faculty, Staff & Students

Adult: $7, Senior (60 & over): $5Student (K-12): $3College (w/college ID): $3Adults (w/AAA card): $6Family Rate (parents & children 18 & under): $17

Ward Museumof Wildfowl Art

CHESAPEAKEWILDFOWL EXPOOctober 7-8 • Friday 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Admission to the museum and event is free

The Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo paystribute to the old decoy andencourages the carving of new ones.The parking lot becomes amarketplace for buying, selling andtrading of antique and contemporarywaterfowling items. Free appraisals ofdecoys are available. Friday from4:30-6:30 p.m. enjoy an EasternShore Pig Roast. Saturday the annualChesapeake Challenge Competition draws decoy makers from around the mid-Atlantic region who compete for prizes in thefloating decoy, shorebird, woodpecker and contemporary antique decoy divisions; owners of working decoys made prior to

1950 compete in the “Old Birds”Antique Decoy Competition.Nature walks, carving demos andchildren’s crafts are held onSaturday. Pig roast tickets areavailable at the museum giftshop. Chicken barbecue is forsale Saturday 11 a.m.-2 p.m.

Blue Jays byJohn JamesAudubon

Photo byBill Wallen

Back From The BrinkStories Of WildfowlConservation September 30-January 12Reception: Friday, October 7, 4:30-6:30 p.m.(at Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo Pig Roast)

On the Eastern Shore of Maryland andthroughout the United States, severalspecies of birds have neared extinctionas gunning practices and habitat losshave taken a toll on wildfowlpopulations. Over the last century, theefforts of lawmakers, birdwatchers,environmentalists, hunters andeveryday citizens have helped to bringsome species back from the brink. This exhibit shares stories of successfulconservation efforts, attempts that came too late, and what the futuremight hold for currently threatenedspecies and habitats.

Drop-In Art SaturdaysAugust 20, September 17, October 15, November 19 &December 1710 a.m.-NoonJoin museum educators as they helpfamilies create projects related to themuseum’s collections and exhibits.Return each month for a new project andtheme! There is no fee for the program,but regular museum admission chargesapply for entrance to the galleries.

Marine Biologist & ConservationistRachel Carson, 1940 (Image courtesy of the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service)

Picking Cotton: Our Memoir Of Injustice& RedemptionWith Jennifer Thompson-Cannino & Ronald CottonNew Student ReaderLectureThursday, August 25Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

As a 22-year-old college student,Thompson-Cannino was brutally rapedand her testimony sent a young man toprison for the crime he did not commit.That man, Cotton, was eventually freedthanks to his persistent claims ofinnocence and the development ofsophisticated DNA tests. After hisrelease, the two formed an unlikelyfriendship that changed both of theirlives. They share their profound story ofthe nature of human grace and thehealing power of forgiveness.

Maryland Secretary Of Labor, Licensing & Regulation Alex SanchezLatino Heritage MonthKeynote SpeakerWednesday, September 21Location TBA, 7 p.m.

Through his office, Sanchez works toprotect and empower the citizens ofMaryland. He also served as executivedirector for the Hispanic National BarAssociation and Foundation, where hewas successful in increasing membershipmore than 30 percent through promotingthe interests of Hispanic attorneys,judges, law professors and law studentsthroughout the United States.

Cycling tours, concerts, international food andentertainment, lectures ... and more! Here you’ll finda potpourri of events and programs that don’t fitunder the umbrella of SU’s cultural groups and

programs. Take a few minutes to explore thesespecial offerings and you are sure to find somethingthat piques your interests.

14

SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS

Experiences That Take You Places

W R I T E R S O N T H E S H O R E ■ Does The Devil

Speak [Old] English?With T. Ross LeasureThursday, September 29Commons, Montgomery Room, 8 p.m.

Leasure presents readings oforiginal translations from theAnglo-Saxon Poetic Record. He isan associate professor of Medievaland Early Modern English literatureat SU.

■ Poet & EditorElizabeth PowellTuesday, October 25Commons, Montgomery Room, 8 p.m.

Editor of Green Mountains Review,Powell has published dozens ofpoems in magazines andanthologies. She is the author of The Republic of Self, winner of the New Issues First Book Prizefor Poetry.

Look for details onthese upcomingreadings:q Poet Barbara Murphyq Novelist Paul Lisicky

Saturday, October 1Maggs Physical Activities Center, 7:30 p.m.Free tickets required; available beginningSeptember 1 at the Guerrieri CenterInformation Desk (limit four per person)

For more than two centuries, this bandhas been part of events that haveshaped the nation. Established by anAct of Congress in 1798, the MarineBand is America’s oldest professionalmusical organization. Its primarymission is unique – to provide musicfor the President of the United Statesand the Commandant of the United

States Marine Corps. The Marine Bandcontinues a tradition of excellence thatearned it the title “The President’sOwn” from President ThomasJefferson. Musicians are selected atauditions like those of major symphonyorchestras, and they enlist in the U.S.Marine Corps for duty with the MarineBand only. Most members aregraduates of the nation’s finest musicschools, and nearly 60 percent holdadvanced degrees in music. See page16 for details on the All-AmericanDinner served this evening.

“The President’s Own” United States Marine Band

15


ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINARSCost (including coffee, snacks & lunch): $30 each or $75 for all three.

Sponsored by the Fulton School of Liberal Arts and the Whaley Family Foundation.For more information contact the Fulton School Dean’s Office, Donna Carey, at 410-543-6450 [email protected]. Check the SU Web site for updates on the location of the other seminars.

■ Film, Media & Society TodayWith James Burton, David Johnson & Elsie WalkerSaturday, February 4 • 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Join a broad-ranging discussion about understanding the power of film andmedia. Using diverse clips – from The Piano to Forrest Gump, and from The Searchers to Before Sunset – focus on the fundamental principles ofanalyzing the art, politics and cultural impact of American cinema.

■ Apocalypse Now: 2012 & Disaster In History & CultureWith Louise Detwiler & Michael LewisSaturday, March 3 • 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Looking at a variety of sources, from Mayan prophecy to contemporary scienceto popular media, explore how fears related to disaster and beliefs about theend of the world manifest themselves in cultures both locally and in other partsof the world.

Saturday, October 22TETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

The 150th anniversary of the Civil War provides anoccasion to look back on the war from currentperspectives. Explore the ongoing controversy about thecauses of the war, the question of whether the Civil Warwas America’s first “modern” war, the growingunderstanding of the role of African Americans(especially those on the Eastern Shore) in the conflictand the war’s legacy.

S P R I N G 2 0 1 2 S E M I N A R S

The Divine Nine: The History of African-American Fraternities & SororitiesWith Lawrence RossTuesday, October 25Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

Ross has been writing on African-American subjects since 1995.

Delivered to 200 newspapersnationwide, his weekly “Black Web”column explained the Internet toAfrican-American readers. In 1997, hewas named managing editor of RapSheet magazine, one of the first hip-hoppublications in the country. Ross isuniversally recognized as an expert inthe field of African-American fraternitiesand sororities.

Oktoberfest

Sea Gull CenturySaturday, October 15This 100-mile or 100-kilometer ride takes cycliststhroughout Maryland’spicturesque Eastern Shore –from SU to Assateague orPublic Landing and back. To learn more and registervisit: www.seagullcentury.org

PlanMaryland & The Eastern Shore With Maryland Secretary Of Planning Richard HallThursday, October 20Location & Time TBA

PlanMaryland is a statewide plan tofoster more sustainable growth. Its 12“planning visions” are goals to protectand strengthen the quality of life forMarylanders. Hall discusses importantquestions, including: “What will theEastern Shore of Maryland look like ifwe planned for our future?” and “Howcan we make our hopes becomereality?” Sponsored by the SU SmartGrowth Club and WicomicoEnvironmental Trust (WET).

Oktoberfest FestivalWednesday, October 12Fulton Lawn, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

The SU German Club brings culturalfood, games and music to campus for itsannual celebration.

Effective Co-Teaching ToPromote Student LearningWith Dr. Rich Villa

Monday, October 3Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Villa is the author of A Guide to Co-teaching: Practical Tips for FacilitatingStudent Learning and other books aboutteaching and instruction.

R I A L L E D U C A T I O N L E C T U R E S E R I E S

Family WeekendOctober 7-9Families of current SU students areinvited to explore and enjoy all that SUhas to offer. For details visit:www.salisbury.edu/parents

Johnny Reb, Billy Yank & Us: The Civil War In RetrospectWith Donald Whaley, Clara Small & Larry Whiteaker

Donald Whaley

Clara Small

16


SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS

■ End of Ramadan MealThursday, September 1

■ Fusion DinnerWednesday, September 14See page 2 for details on DJ Rekha’sBhangra dance party.

■ Hispanic Heritage MealFeaturing Isabel Umanzor & BandWednesday, September 21A native of Santiago, Chile, Umanzordiscovered her love of music and a spiritfor social activism while performing withvarious folk groups.

■ Rosh Hashanah MealThursday, September 29

■ All-American DinnerSaturday, October 1See page 14 for details on the United States Marine Band.

■ Yom Kippur MealFriday, October 7

■ Food of the Gods: An Evening in OaxacaWednesday, October 19

■ Taste of the Chesapeake MealFeaturing Slim DeNunn & The High RollersFriday, November 4Enjoy the blues and jumping rock-n-rhythm-n-roll, with an eclectic mix of Chicago/Texas-style/Jump blues and rock-n-rollmusic from the 1940s through the 1960s.

■ French Week DinnerFeaturing Stereo StringsTuesday, November 8Enjoy the music of violinist StephanieMeyers and musette accordion player Lou Capella.

■ An American ThanksgivingWednesday, November 16

■ Kwanzaa DinnerMonday, December 5

■ Elizabethan Yule FeastWednesday, December 7

■ Hanukkah DinnerMonday, December 12

La Société Française Friday, November 4Adam’s Ribs, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

Join this intermediate and advancedFrench conversation group.

Au Nid des MouettesMonday, November 7TETC Café, 11 a.m.-Noon

Join this French conversation groupfor all levels.

The Little PrinceReadingTuesday, November 8Guerrieri Center, Pocomoke Room, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

Enjoy readings of the Antoine deSaint-Exupéry classic in English withselect passages in French.

French Week DinnerTuesday, November 8See meal information at the right.

Studying Abroad In The FrancophoneWorldTuesday, November 8TETC 155, 7-8 p.m.

Learn about studying in a French-speaking country. SU students share their experiences from around the globe.

Coco Before ChanelFilmWednesday, November 9TETC 152, 7:30 p.m.

The film tells the story of CocoChanel’s rise from obscure beginningsto the heights of the fashion world.Starring Audrey Tautou (of Amélie) as Coco Chanel. In French with English subtitles.

An Afternoon OfFrench Music & Poetry Saturday, November 12Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 4 p.m.

NATIONAL FRENCH WEEK 2011 International Meal SeriesCommons, Bistro • 4:30-7:30 p.m. • Entertainment 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): adults $10.88, children (6-12) $6.60, free children 5 & under

IsabelUmanzor

End of Ramadan

Rosh Hashanah

An AmericanThanksgiving

ElizabethanYule Feast

17

Delmarva Public RadioWSCL 89.5 • WSDL 90.7Brighten the day by tuning in toDelmarva Public Radio. Salisbury’sNational Public Radio affiliate WSCL-FM89.5 plays classical music and NPRnews. Its sister station, WSDL 90.7 FM,provides all-news, all-talk, featuringpopular offerings like The Diane RehmShow. Check out the schedule andstation-sponsored events at:www.delmarvapublicradio.net

■ College Day On The ParkwaySaturday, September 24Sign-up begins September 1 at the Guerrieri University Center Information Desk. Bus departs SU 7 a.m. (Dogwood parking lot); departs Philadelphia 6:30 p.m.Cost: Full-time & Part-time SU Students, Faculty, Staff & Alumni: $35

Community Reservations: $45 Cost of the ticket must be paid in full at the time of sign-up. No refunds for cancellationsunless the seat is filled. You may not transfer your seat.

Philadelphia’s premier event for college students features free museum admissionswith student ID and free shuttle service between participating locations. This dayfeatures exhibitions, special programs and tours at some of the city’s most excitingcultural centers.

■ New York City On Your OwnSaturday, October 29 • Look for details on this “on-your-own” trip.

■ Washington, D.C., Cultural Immersion DayLook for details in the fall.

BUS TRIPS

With Joan MaloofMonday, November 7Henson Science Hall 103, 7 p.m.

What did the forests of the Eastern Shorelook like 500 years ago? What are thenative forest types that occur on theEastern Shore? Forest champion Maloofpresents a brief synopsis of how theEastern Shore forests have beenclassified and shares the results of herwork on The Nature Conservancy’sNassawango Preserve. Maloof is theauthor of Teaching the Trees: Lessonsfrom the Forest and Among the Ancients,and she is currently working to developan Old-Growth Forest Network.Sponsored by SU’s EnvironmentalStudents Association and the WicomicoEnvironmental Trust (WET).

Homecoming WeekendNovember 4-6

Alumni fly home to reminisce and celebrate their Sea Gull spirit. For details visit: http://alumni.salisbury.edu

Learn with SUSU’s popular lifelong learning seriescontinues to grow. Explore subjects ofinterest to Delmarva residents age 50and over with courses offered oncampus and in the Maryland andDelaware beach communities. Theseries returns this fall with moreofferings. For a full schedule anddetails visit:www.salisbury.edu/lifelonglearning

Sunday, November 13 • Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Founded in 1980 to perform the instrumental music of Shakespeare’s time, theBaltimore Consort has explored early English, Scottish and French popular music,focusing on the relationship between folk and art song and dance. Its members’interest in early music of English/Scottish heritage has also led them to delve into

the rich trove of traditional music preserved in North America. Sponsored by the Peter and Judy Jackson Chamber Music Series.

The BaltimoreConsort

Center for Conflict Resolution Semester-Long EventsSU welcomes back Dr. Arun Gandhi for the course“Democracy and Self Determination: Gandhi’sLasting Legacy.” The grandson of 20th centuryIndian leader Mahatma Gandhi, Arun is thefounder of the M.K. Gandhi Institute forNonviolence. Throughout the semester, look forspecial guests. Visit www.conflict-resolution.org to learn more.

Eastern Shore Forests: Past, Present & Future

With Katie FallonTuesday, November 8Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Explore the relationship between thecerulean warbler, a tiny migratorysongbird, and the threats to its survivalby global warming, deforestation andmountaintop removal coal mining. Witha fusion of scientific vigor and sense ofwonder, author Fallon highlights thelinks between a morning cup of coffee,ecologically devastating mining practicesand how the fate of a creature weighingless than an ounce is vitally linked to our own.

Katie Fallon. Photo by Richard Mallory Allnutt

Coal, Coffee & Cooperation: Saving A Vanishing Songbird

Through August 21Exhibit: Artists’ Co-OpUniversity Gallery at Fulton HallReception: Friday, July 29, 5-7 p.m.

Through September 23Exhibit: Catching A GlimpseWard Museum

August 12-14Special Event: Art in NaturePhoto FestivalWard Museum; Friday 10 a.m.-7 p.m.,Saturday 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Saturday, August 20Special Event: Drop-In ArtSaturdaysWard Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon

August 20-October 21Exhibit: Mark Amerika:CODEWORK Electronic Gallery, TETC Room 128Visiting Artist Talk: Thursday, October 6,5 p.m., TETC 153

Thursday, August 25Lecture: Picking Cotton: Our Memoir of Injustice &Redemption with Jennifer Thompson-Cannino & Ronald CottonHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

August 29-September 27Exhibit: Eight Suzhou ArtistsGuerrieri Center, Atrium Gallery

August 29-May 25, 2012Exhibit: Main Street SalisburyNabb Center Gallery; Monday,Wednesday, Friday, 1-4 p.m.

August 30-September 30Exhibit: Art Department Faculty ShowArt & Music Faculty Concert & ExhibitReception: Friday, September 9; Concert: Fulton Hall Room 112, 5 p.m.;Reception: 6-8 p.m.University Gallery at Fulton Hall

18

CALENDAR

AUGUST SEPTEMBERThursday, September 1International Meal: End of Ramadan MealCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, September 6Lecture: Art Faculty Panel DiscussionsUniversity Gallery at Fulton Hall, 3:30 p.m.

Thursday, September 8Lecture: Art Faculty Panel DiscussionsUniversity Gallery at Fulton Hall, 3:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 14■ International Meal: Fusion DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: DJ RekhaRed Square, 7 p.m. (Rain: Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room)

September 14-18 Lecture & Tour: The Maryland DoveDocked in Downtown Salisbury

September 16-November 27Exhibit: Regional Carving Series:Carroll CarversReception: Friday, September 16, 5-7 p.m.Ward Museum

Saturday, September 17Special Event: Drop-In ArtSaturdaysWard Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon

Monday: September 19■ Special Event: Zumba Fitness® PartyHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)

■ Film: Latin Music USA: BridgesHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, September 21■ International Meal: HispanicHeritage Meal Featuring Isabel Umanzor & BandCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Lecture: Maryland Secretary ofLabor, Licensing & RegulationAlex SanchezLocation TBA, 7 p.m.

Thursday, September 22Concert: The Gerald Clayton TrioHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Saturday, September 24■ Bus Trip: College Day on the Parkway

■ Book Signing: Images of America: Salisburyby Jason RhodesNabb Center, 2 p.m.

Monday: September 26■ Special Event: Zumba Fitness® PartyHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)

■ Film: Latin Music USA: The Salsa RevolutionHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, September 28Performance: SOREA: TraditionalKorean Song & Dance TroupeHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Thursday, September 29■ International Meal: Rosh Hashanah MealCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Writers-on-the-Shore: Does The Devil Speak [Old]English? with T. Ross LeasureCommons, Montgomery Room, 8 p.m.

September 30-January 12Exhibit: Back from the Brink:Stories of Wildfowl Conservation Reception: Friday, October 7, 4:30-6:30 p.m.Ward Museum

The Maryland Dove

Art Department Faculty ShowPaul Flexner • Urban Slice

Artists’ Co-Op

19


OCTOBERSaturday, October 1■ International Meal: All-American DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: “The President’s Own”United States Marine BandMaggs Physical Activities Center, 7:30 p.m.

Begins October 3Online Exhibit: The Eastern ShoreThrough The Eye Of ThePhotographerView online athttp://nabbhistory.salisbury.edu/archives/exhibits/digitalexhibits.asp

Monday: October 3■ Special Event: Zumba Fitness® PartyHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)

■ Film: Latin Music USA: The Chicano WaveHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

■ Lecture: Effective Co-Teachingto Promote Student Learningwith Dr. Rich VillaHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

October 3-26Exhibit: Oaxacan Art Reception: Friday, October 21, 5-7 p.m. Guerrieri Center, Atrium Gallery

Thursday, October 6Discussion: Gallows on the MarshNabb Center, 7 p.m.

Friday, October 7International Meal: Yom Kippur MealCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

October 7-8 Special Event: ChesapeakeWildfowl ExpoWard Museum; Friday 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

October 7-9Special Event: Family Weekend

October 7-November 9Exhibit: Snapshots:Contemporary Photographs by Kenneth BasileReception: Saturday, October 8, 4-6 p.m.University Gallery at Fulton Hall

Monday: October 10■ Special Event: Zumba Fitness® PartyHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m.(Rain: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)

■ Film: Latin Music USA FilmSeries: Divas & SuperstarsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October 12Special Event: Oktoberfest FestivalFulton Lawn, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.

Thursday, October 13Concert: Gretchen ParlatoHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

October 13-16* & 20-23*Theatre: The DresserFulton Hall Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.

Saturday, October 15■ Special Event: Sea Gull Century■ Special Event: Drop-In ArtSaturdaysWard Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon

October 17-21Exhibit: FirefestChamber of Commerce, Downtown Salisbury

Tuesday, October 18Lecture: Mommy, Where Did I Come From? Nabb Center, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October 19■ International Meal: Food of theGods: An Evening in OaxacaCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: Nathan Williams &The Zydeco Cha-ChasRed Square, 7 p.m. (Rain: Holloway Hall Auditorium)

Thursday, October 20Lecture: PlanMaryland & the Eastern Shore with Maryland Secretary of PlanningRichard HallLocation & Time TBA

Friday, October 21Concert: Allegheny BaroqueHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, October 22Lecture: Adventures in Ideas:Humanities Seminar: JohnnyReb, Billy Yank & Us: The Civil War in Retrospect withDonald Whaley, Clara Small &Larry WhiteakerTETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

Tuesday, October 25■ Lecture: The Divine Nine: The History of African-American Fraternities &Sororities with Lawrence RossGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

■ Writers-on-the-Shore: Poet & Editor Elizabeth PowellCommons, Montgomery Room, 8 p.m.

Wednesday, October 26Concert: The Alash EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 29Bus Trip: New York City on Your Own

Monday, October 31 Reading: Haunted Eastern Shore:Ghostly Tales from East of the ChesapeakeNabb Center, 7 p.m.

“The President’s Own”United States Marine Band

ChesapeakeWildfowl Expo

Nathan Williams &The Zydeco Cha-Chas

20

CULTURAL EVENTS


CALENDAR

NOVEMBER

Tuesday, November 1Reading & Book Signing: I Didn’t Bargain For This! By Mitzi PerduePerdue Hall 151 & First Floor Lounge, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 2Lecture: More Than Blood: The Fusion of Today’s Family with Dennis LeoutsakasHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Friday, November 4■ Special Event: La Société Française Adam’s Ribs, 4:30-5:30 p.m.

■ International Meal: Taste of the Chesapeake MealFeaturing Slim DeNunn & The High RollersCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

November 4-6Special Event: Homecoming Weekend

Monday, November 7■ Special Event: Au Nid des MouettesTETC Café, 11 a.m.-Noon

■ Lecture: Eastern Shore Forests:Past, Present & Future withJoan MaloofHenson Science Hall 103, 7 p.m.

November 7-December 14Special Event: Holiday Gift Bazaar Guerrieri Center, Atrium Gallery

Tuesday, November 8■ Reading: The Little PrinceGuerrieri Center, Pocomoke Room, 11 a.m.-1 p.m.

■ International Meal: French Week Dinner Featuring Stereo StringsCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Lecture: Studying Abroad inthe Francophone WorldTETC 155, 7-8 p.m.

■ Lecture: Coal, Coffee &Cooperation: Saving aVanishing Songbird with Katie FallonHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

■ Concert: Salisbury Chorale Wicomico Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, November 9Film: Coco Before ChanelTETC 152, 7:30 p.m.

November 9-12Dance: 22nd Annual Fall Dance ShowcaseHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.

Thursday, November 10Lecture: Zeus, Thor & Christ:Divine Fusion In Milton’s Paradise Lost with T. Ross LeasureHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

November 10-13* & 17-20*Theatre: The Servant of Two MastersFulton Hall Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.

Saturday, November 12 ■ Project: The Civil War in YourAttic: Preserving the Legacy ofMaryland and the Civil War Nabb Center, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.

■ Performance: An Afternoon ofFrench Music & Poetry Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 4 p.m.

■ Concert: Jocelyn Armes(Saxophone) & Jarod Armes(Trombone) Joint Senior RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, November 13Concert: The Baltimore ConsortHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

November 15-December 2Exhibit: 45th Bi-Annual Senior Art ShowPresident’s Award Reception: Friday, December 2, 6-8 p.m.University Gallery at Fulton Hall

Wednesday, November 16International Meal: An American ThanksgivingCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

November 16-December 15Exhibit: New Media Senior ExhibitionAward Reception: Friday, December 2, 6-8 p.m.Electronic Gallery, TETC Room 128

November 17-20*Theatre: Urinetown: The MusicalGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 8 p.m. & *3 p.m.

Saturday, November 19■ Special Event: Drop-In ArtSaturdaysWard Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon

■ Workshop: Probate Records Nabb Center, 1-4 p.m.

Monday, November 28Lecture: Shinto Shrines &Buddhist Temples on the Kumano Kodo Pilgrimage Route:First-Hand Encounters withJames HatleyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 30Lecture: Jazz as Fusion with Jerry TaborHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Drop-In ArtSaturdays

The Baltimore Consort

Fall Dance Showcase

21

CULTURAL EVENTS

DECEMBER & BEYONDDecember 2 & 3Special Event: Award-WinningMadrigal FeastCommons, BistroSeating begins at 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, December 3Concert: CatherineDepperschmidt Senior Voice RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 4 p.m.

Sunday, December 4Concert: University ChoraleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 4:30 p.m.

Monday, December 5■ International Meal: Kwanzaa DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Lecture: Civil War Medicine &Its Impact on Healthcare TodayGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, December 6Concert: Salisbury Pops Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

December 6-15Exhibit: B.F.A. Thesis ShowUniversity Gallery at Fulton Hall

Wednesday, December 7International Meal: Elizabethan Yule Feast Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Thursday, December 8Concert: Jazz Brazz Big BandHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, December 10Concert: Salisbury Symphony OrchestraHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, December 12■ International Meal: Hanukkah Dinner Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Dance: Chinese Blue Sky Dance EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Thursday, December 15Concert: Salisbury Youth OrchestraHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, December 17Special Event: Drop-In Art SaturdaysWard Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon

January 21-22Theatre: OdysseyFulton Hall Black Box Theatre, 2 p.m. & 4 p.m.

The buildings highlighted in red are the facilities thatmost frequently host cultural events.

Please note adjacent parking lots for ease in access.Visitors must display a visitor parking pass, which maybe obtained free of charge from the Parking Services

Office at 410-543-6338 or online at:www.salisbury.edu/police/parking/visitor_parking.asp

Campus Map and Parking

Madrigal Feast

CULTURAL EVENTS

Office of Public Relations 1101 Camden AvenueSalisbury, MD 21801

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

non-profit org.U. S. postage

PAIDSalisbury, Maryland

permit no. 65

“THE PRESIDENT’S OWN”UNITED STATES MARINE BAND

Saturday, October 1Maggs Physical Activities Center, 7:30 p.m.

Find the latest additionsonline at www.salisbury.edu

“The Marine Band has been just a tremendous resource for us. They have such great range. They can play everything from jazz to country,

and they’ve made every event at the White House a special one.”— Michelle Obama

America’s oldest continuously active professional musical organization, “The President’s Own” is celebrated for its role at the White House and its dynamic public performances.

The band performs regularly at the White House and for more than 500 public performances across the nation each year.

This event is free, but tickets are required; available beginning September 1 at the Guerrieri University Center Information Desk (limit four per person)

panorama magazine fall 2011 - salisbury university a cultural events publication of salisbury...

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