Arts and Events - Rutgers–Camden · Aaron Stewart Sax Quartet Wednesday, March 2 Uptown Jazztet...

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Communications Office Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey 303 Cooper Street Camden, NJ 08102-1519 Rutgers–Camden is in the heart of the Delaware Valley region. Just across the Delaware River from Philadelphia’s historic district and Penn’s Landing, our vibrant campus is located in Camden’s University District, only a short walk to the Camden Waterfront. More than three million people each year visit this bustling area to enjoy cultural attractions, family activities, concerts, and sporting events. Getting to Rutgers–Camden is easy. The campus is convenient to virtually every major highway. The PATCO High Speedline is only blocks away, and the River LINE light rail stops on campus. camden.rutgers.edu Arts and Events Winter/Spring 2011 Art Exhibitions, Author Readings, Concerts, Performances, Conferences, Special Events All are open to the public. LiQin Tan, Rusty Sourness Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing Richard Alston

Transcript of Arts and Events - Rutgers–Camden · Aaron Stewart Sax Quartet Wednesday, March 2 Uptown Jazztet...

Communications OfficeRutgers, The State University of New Jersey303 Cooper StreetCamden, NJ 08102-1519

Rutgers–Camden is in the heart of theDelaware Valley region.Just across the Delaware River from Philadelphia’s historic district and Penn’s Landing, our vibrant campus is located in Camden’s University District, only a short walk to the Camden Waterfront. More than three million people each year visit this bustling area to enjoy cultural attractions, family activities, concerts, and sporting events.

Getting to Rutgers–Camden is easy. The campus is convenient to virtually every major highway. The PATCO High Speedline is only blocks away, and the River LINE light rail stops on campus.

camden.rutgers.edu

Arts and EventsWinter/Spring 2011

Art Exhibitions, Author Readings, Concerts, Performances, Conferences, Special EventsAll are open to the public.

LiQin Tan, Rusty Sourness Tales of a Fourth Grade NothingRichard Alston

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey camden.rutgers.edu All events are open to the public. winter/spring 2011

Art Exhibitions

Stedman Gallery Hours:Monday through Saturday: 10 am to 4 pm Thursday: 10 am to 8 pm

Rutgers–Camden Center for the Arts exhibitions and education programs are made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts; The Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation; Campbell Soup Foundation; Connelly Foundation; and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.

ARTiculate: Links Between Visual and Verbal ExpressionJanuary 18 through February 26. Free. Stedman Gallery, Fine Arts Building

ARTiculate explores the links between visual and verbal expressions with artworks selected from the Rutgers–Camden Collection of Art, including works by Lee Bontecou, Sylvia Sue Buck, Allen James, Louise Kruger, Glenn Ligon, Kenji Nakahashi, Larry Rivers, Bruce Thayer, and more. See literary concepts, like metaphor and narrative, take physical shape in various visual works. This exhibition is presented in conjunction with RCCA’s programs for The Big Read.

This exhibition is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts.

Allen James, American Folk Tale No. 27

Silvia Sue Buck, $kyscraper 3

Louise Kruger, Man in a Black Suit

Effacing Boundaries: Recent Work by Rutgers–Camden Department of Fine Arts FacultyMarch 14 through April 23. Free.Stedman Gallery, Fine Arts BuildingReception: Thursday, April 14 from 3 to 5 pm. Walter K. Gordon Theater (prior to the 5 pm Measure for Measure performance)

Effacing Boundaries presents the work of Rutgers–Camden fine arts faculty working in and/or crossing various disciplines, including painting; photography; animation; graphic design; scene and set design; performance; music; digital video and Super 8 Film; ceramics; mixed media; and paper sculpture. Artists exhibiting include: Margery Amdur, Paul Bernstein, Elizabeth Demaray, Kenneth Elliott, Robert A. Emmons Jr., Allan Espiritu, Jeffrey Filbert, Bruce Garrity, Ken Hohing, James H. Mobley, LiQin Tan, and Mark Zaki.

This exhibition and programs are made possible in part by funds from Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.

Conversations with the ArtistsAll begin at 12:15 pm. Free.Stedman Gallery, Fine Arts Building

Margery Amdur, mixed mediaAllan Espiritu, mixed mediaThursday, March 24 Jeffrey Filbert, mixed-media sculpture and ceramicsElizabeth Demaray, paper sculpture and mixed mediaMonday, March 28 Kenneth Elliott, theaterJames H. Mobley, scene and set designThursday, March 31 Bruce Garrity, oil paintings and drawingsKen Hohing, digital photographsMonday, April 11 Paul Bernstein, theaterRobert A. Emmons Jr., digital video and Super 8 filmThursday, April 14 LiQin Tan, animation installation with digital metal printsMark Zaki, computer-generated visual musicMonday, April 18

Mark Zaki, Mondrian Slip

Margery Amdur, Wisp 12

Allan Espiritu, Letters to John Brown: Note #1

LiQin Tan, Rusty Hotness

Generation to GenerationMay 10 through May 25. Free.Stedman Gallery, Fine Arts BuildingReception:Thursday, May 19 from 1 to 3 pm

The exhibition features work by graduating Rutgers–Camden art students and artists who are alumni of the Rutgers–Camden Department of Fine Arts.

Skype on ArtMonday, January 31; February 21; March 21; and April 4All Skype on Art programs begin at 12:30 pm. Free.Stedman Gallery, Fine Arts Building

Join us for interactive and online conversations with nationally and internationally known artists from around the United States via SKYPE, led by Elizabeth Demaray, assistant professor of art at Rutgers–Camden. For more information, please call 856-225-6245.

This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.

Music

ELECTRIC CAFÉStedman Gallery, Fine Arts Building

A series of performances within the intimate setting of the Stedman Gallery. Organized by the Rutgers Electro-Acoustic Lab (REAL) under the direction of Dr. Mark Zaki, assistant professor of music at Rutgers–Camden.

This program is made possible in part by funds from the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a Partner Agency of the National Endowment for the Arts, and Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey.

360 degrees of 60x60 (Scarlet Mix)Video collaboration with Patrick Liddell

Mari Kimura is a Japanese violinist and composer who has written extensively for violin and interactive computer with Max/MSP software. She was selected as a 2010 Composer in Residence in musical research at the Institute for Research and Coordination Acoustic/Music (IRCAM) in Paris, as one of the two winners among 117 applicants. She worked on her ongoing collaboration with the Real Time Musical Interactions Team at IRCAM on a bowing gesture follower, the “Augmented Violin System.” In 2010, Kimura was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in Music Composition. Recently, she has been developing “Max for Live,” which integrates Max patches with Ableton Live.

Monday, February 7 at 12:20 pm. Free.

Monday, February 28 at 12:20 pm. Free.

Highlighting the work of a great many composers from around the world, 360 degrees of 60x60 testifies to the vibrancy of contemporary composition by presenting the diverse array of styles, aesthetics, and techniques being used today. Each composition is 60 seconds (or less) in duration, sequenced together to create a one-hour performance. 360 degrees of 60x60 is sponsored in part by the International Computer Music Conference (ICMC). Six different mixes were created and named for the 2010 ICMC RED Edition: Burgundy, Crimson, Magenta, Sanguine, Scarlet, and Vermilion.

The Augmented ViolinMari Kimura, violin and computerThursday, February 17 at 12:30 pm. Free.

A concert of visual music, experimental film, and mixed-media composition from composers around the country.

Mari Kimura

Virtual Expression: A Concert of Visual Music

Making Electricity SingDarryl Kubian, thereminThursday, April 21 at 12:30 pm. Free.

Darryl Kubian is a composer, violinist, and thereminist whose work lies at the intersection of tradition, experimentation, and technology. A diverse and eclectic composer, his work has been featured by the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra (NJSO), the Discovery Channel, National Geographic, CBS, and the Disney Channel. As a performer, Kubian has been a featured soloist with the NJSO on theremin, played jazz violin with trumpeter Randy Brecker, and arranged and performed Duke Ellington’s “Sacred Songs” in cooperation with the NJSO and the Jazz Studies Program at Rutgers. Darryl Kubian

New Music from RutgersMonday, April 25 at 12:20 pm. Free.

New works by Rutgers–Camden student and faculty composers, including Rondo by Dr. Gerald Chenoweth, professor of music at Rutgers–New Brunswick, and it comes to tell us it is gone by Dr. Mark Zaki, assistant professor of music at Rutgers–Camden.

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey camden.rutgers.edu All events are open to the public. winter/spring 2011

MALLERY CONCERT SERIES

The Department of Fine Arts and the Office of Campus Involvement present the Mallery Concert Series. Concerts are under the direction of Dr. Joseph Schiavo, music program director at Rutgers–Camden. For more information about programs, see finearts.camden.rutgers.edu/events.

All concerts are held from 12:15 to 1:15 pm. Free.Mallery Room, Fine Arts Building (second floor)

Dryden Ensemble, Baroque chamber music Wednesday, January 26

Black History Month Celebration Richard Alston, piano Wednesday, February 9

Gavin Black, piano Wednesday, February 16

Minas Ensemble, Brazilian music Wednesday, February 23

Minas Ensemble

SYMPHONY IN CWalter K. Gordon Theater, Fine Arts BuildingThe Symphony in C provides training for tomorrow’s orchestral musicians, music directors, and soloists. Performing at Rutgers–Camden, these well-rounded, artistically excellent edu-cational programs enrich the cultural life of the community. Conducted by Rossen Milanov, music director of Symphony in C.Purchase individual and group tickets online at symphonyinc.org, at the Symphony office, or by calling 856-963-6683. Prices vary. Student pricing available.

Poetic PassionSaturday, February 19 at 8 pmDi Wu, pianoRossen Milanov, conductor

Wagner: Siegfried: Forest murmurs Schumann: Piano Concerto, Op. 54 Brahms: Symphony #3

Symphony Safari:Concerts for Young PeopleWednesday, February 23 at 10 amPetko Dimitrov, conductor

Join us as we explore Benjamin Britten’s Young Person’s Guide to the Orchestra and Leopold Mozart’s Toy Symphony. Students of all ages, teachers, and parents alike will be delighted as works are brought to life by renowned narrators Michael Boudewyns and Sara Valentin.

Vivid IlluminationsSaturday, March 12 at 8 pmAnthony McGill, clarinetRossen Milanov, conductor

Schnittke: Pantomime, Suite for Chamber Orchestra after Mozart’s FragmentMozart: Clarinet Concerto Strauss: Le Bourgeois gentilhomme: Suite

Lyrical RomanceSaturday, May 7 at 8 pmSoovin Kim, violinRossen Milanov, conductor

2011 Young Composers’ Competition WinnerTchaikovsky: Violin Concerto, Op. 35 in D Sibelius: Symphony #2, Op. 43 in D

Di Wu

Anthony McGill

Soovin Kim

Aaron Stewart Sax Quartet Wednesday, March 2

Uptown Jazztet with Susan Polack, mezzo-soprano Wednesday, March 9

Philip O’Banion, percussionist Wednesday, March 30

Katarzyna Marzec-Salwinski, piano Wednesday, April 6

Women’s History Month CelebrationLa liberazione di Ruggiero dall’isola d’Alcina by Francesca Caccini

Dr. Julianne Baird, sopranoDistinguished professor of music at Rutgers–CamdenWednesday, March 23 The Mallery Concert Series presents an opera by Francesca Caccini, the first woman known to have composed opera, and the most prolific female composer of the 17th century. La liberazione di Ruggiero dall’isola d’Alcina (The Liberation of Ruggiero from Alcina’s Island) is the single surviving opera by this eminent singer, composer, and teacher. Join us during this special presentation in honor of Women’s History Month.

Dr. Julianne Baird

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey camden.rutgers.edu All events are open to the public. winter/spring 2011

Shakespeare’s MEASURE FOR MEASUREdirected by Dr. Kenneth ElliottWalter K. Gordon Theater, Fine Arts Building

Tickets: 856-225-6176.Evening performances:Friday, April 8 and 15 at 8 pmSaturday, April 9 and 16 at 8 pmMatinee performances:Sunday, April 10 at 2 pmThursday, April 14 at 5 pmSpecial matinee for high schools:Friday, April 15 at 10 am

Political corruption, hypocrisy, lust, and sexual harassment, subjects that could be ripped from today’s headlines, are at the heart of Shakespeare’s fascinating and hilarious dark comedy. Sometimes called a “problem play,” it mixes comic and tragic elements in an outrageous plot that ultimately leads to justice and mercy.

Readingsand WorkshopsVISITING WRITERS SERIESAll readings begin at 7 pm. Free.Stedman Gallery, Fine Arts Building

Readings are followed by a Q & A session and a reception with the authors. The public can also submit material to participate in free workshops with the visiting writers. For more information about the workshops, please contact [email protected].

Sponsored by the Rutgers–Camden master of fine arts (MFA) program in creative writing. The spring 2011 series is made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Victor LaValleWednesday, January 26Victor LaValle has published three books, Slapboxing with Jesus: Stories (Knopf Doubleday, 1999), The Ecstatic (Crown, 2002), and Big Machine (Random House, 2010), and has contrib-uted essays to periodicals such as Nerve, The Fader, Essence, and GQ. His stories have been included in many anthologies, including Step into a World: A Global Anthology of the New Black Literature (Wiley, 2000), Sometimes Rhythm, Sometimes Blues (Seal Press, 2003), and Scoot Over, Skinny: The Fat Nonfiction Anthology (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, 2005). Among numer-ous awards, he has received the Breadloaf Writer’s Fellowship, PEN/Open Book Beyond Margins Award, and Whiting Writer’s Award, and has been a finalist for the Hurston/Wright Foundation Legacy Award and PEN/Faulkner Award.

Wednesday, February 23Sarah Gambito is the author of the poetry collections Matadora (Alice James, 2004) and Delivered (Persea, 2009). Her poems have appeared or are forthcoming in The Iowa Review, The Antioch Review, Denver Quarterly, The New Republic, Field, Quarterly West, Fence, and other journals. She is cofounder of Kundiman, a nonprofit organization that promotes Asian-American poetry.Monica Ferrell is the author of the novel The Answer is Always Yes (Random House, 2008) and a collection of poems, Beasts for the Chase (Sarabande Books, 2008), selected by Jane Hirshfield for the 2007 Kathryn A Morton Poetry Prize. A former “Discovery”/The Nation prizewinner and Wallace Stegner Fellow at Stanford University, her poems have appeared in The Paris Review, Tin House, the Boston Review, Fence, The New York Review of Books, and other magazines and anthologies.

Sarah Gambito and Monica Ferrell

Wednesday, March 30Kathy Pories had taught in the English Department at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and at Elon University before joining Algonquin Books in 1995, where she rose through the ranks to become Senior Editor. Some of her books include Hillary Jordan’s bestselling novel Mudbound (Algonquin Books, 2008) and the New Stories from the South series.Ben Schrank is president and publisher of Razorbill, an imprint of Penguin Young Readers Group. He has written two novels for adults, Miracle Man (HarperCollins, 1999) and Consent (Random House, 2002), as well as the Insiders series for young adults. He has also written for the Financial Times, The New York Observer, Vogue, O, The Oprah Magazine, and Seventeen, where he was the voice behind the fictional column “Ben’s Life.”Julie Barer left to start her own agency, Barer Literary, after working for six years at the prestigious New York literary agency Sanford J. Greenburger Associates. Julie represents a wide range of fiction writers who publish across the literary spectrum. She also represents a variety of nonfiction clients whose specialties include biography, memoir, narrative nonfiction, history, and popular culture.

Kathy Pories, Ben Schrank, and Julie Barer

Wednesday, April 13Owen King is the author of We’re All in This Together: A Novella and Stories (Bloomsbury, 2005) and co-editor (with John McNally) of the fiction anthology Who Can Save Us Now? (Simon & Schuster, 2008). His writing has appeared in the Bellingham Review, The Boston Globe, One Story, Paste Magazine, and Subtropics, among other publications.Veronica Chambers is the author of several books, including Kickboxing Geishas (Simon & Schuster, 2010), When Did You Stop Loving Me (Doubleday, 2004), Having It All? (Broadway, 2004), and Mama’s Girl (Riverhead, 1997). Her writing has appeared in many magazines, including Glamour, Vogue, Esquire, New York Times Magazine, and O, The Oprah Magazine.

Owen King and Veronica Chambers

Owen KingMonica Ferrell Julie Barer

Theater

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey camden.rutgers.edu All events are open to the public. winter/spring 2011

Literary Events

Stedman Gallery and Black Box Theater, Fine Arts Building

THE BIG READ: Their Eyes Were Watching GodKickoff Celebration – A Literary TeaWednesday, February 2 from 11 am to 1 pm. Free.

Put on your best hat and come to Rutgers–Camden Center for the Arts for midday tea! The event includes live jazz, hands-on art activities, book giveaways, reading group sign-ups, and a gallery tour and reception for the exhibition ARTiculate. Each participant will receive a copy of the book Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston, or an age-appropriate companion book.

This event is free of charge, but advance registration is recommended. For more information or to reserve your space at the tea, contact Noreen Scott Garrity at 856-225-6306 or [email protected].

About The Big Read Spanning a period from mid-January through mid-April 2011, the Rutgers–Camden Center for the Arts will conduct The Big Read program in partnership with other organizations in Camden with activities related to Their Eyes Were Watching God by Zora Neale Hurston and other companion books for younger readers. Approximately 2,000 books will be given to diverse Camden readers, from school children to senior citizens. Book discussions, film screenings, and lectures associated with the book are also planned.

Readers Wanted: If you would like to plan a book group and discussion for your organization, group, or club, please contact us. The Rutgers–Camden Center for the Arts can provide you with copies of the book (while supplies last) and a moderator for your discussion of Their Eyes Were Watching God. rcca.camden.rutgers.eduThe Big Read is an initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts in partnership with the Institute of Museum and Library Services and Arts Midwest. Designed to revitalize the role of literature in American culture and bring the transformative power of literature into the lives of its citizens, The Big Read brings together partners across the country to encourage reading for pleasure and enlightenment.

Young AudiencesRutgers–Camden Center for the ArtsStages of Discovery Performance Series for Young Audiences and SchoolsGordon Theater, Fine Arts Building

Reservations are required. Tickets are $7 each. To reserve your seats, call Lynda Hitchman, associate curator of education, at 856-225-6202 or e-mail [email protected]. Please book as early as possible to ensure availability of seats. Performances are approximately one hour long.

THEATERTales of a Fourth Grade Nothing Theatreworks USA Two Beans ProductionsMonday, January 31 at 10 am and 12:30 pmAges 4-10Nine-year-old Peter Hatcher’s life would be sweet if it weren’t for Fudge, his toddler terror of a brother. All the humor, sibling rivalry, and elementary school angst of Judy Blume’s book is here.

Click, Clack, Moo! Theatreworks USAMonday, February 28 at 10 am and 12:30 pmAges 3-9“Cows that type? Hens on strike! Whoever heard of such a thing?!” Farmer Brown cries. This is a hilariously “mooooo-ving” new musical about negotiation and compromise, based on the Caldecott Honor Book by Doreen Cronin and Betsy Lewin.

DANCE Luna Mexicana and Other WorksLustig Dance TheatreTuesday, March 15 at 11 amAges 6 and upLuna Mexicana is about Día de los Muertos (The Day of the Dead), held in Mexico as a celebration of family and friends in honor of their ancestors. Other short dance pieces are included. Graham Lustig is an internationally recognized choreographer and teacher.

STORYTELLINGQueen Nur – Sweet Potato Pie and SuchWednesday, June 1 at 10 am and 12:30 pmAges 3 and upQueen Nur is a nationally renowned storyteller and teaching artist. Sweet Potato Pie and Such is a flavorful seasoning of tales from the African and African-American oral tradition.

These and other programmatic services provided by the Rutgers–Camden Center for the Arts are made possible in part by generous grants and contributions from the Campbell Soup Foundation; the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation; the Institute of Museum and Library Services; NJF Lead Foundation; PNC Bank; Subaru of America Foundation; The New Jersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State, a partner agency of the National Endowment for the Arts; and many individual contributors.

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey camden.rutgers.edu All events are open to the public. winter/spring 2011

Cover illustration of Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing by Barbara Johansen Newman.

Illustration of Click, Clack, Moo by Betsy Lewin.

Seminars and Conferences

Lees History SeminarsAll seminars begin at 4:30 pm. Free.Armitage Hall Faculty Lounge (third floor)History scholars present their works-in-progress, followed by discussion and light refresh-ments. Presented by the graduate history program at Rutgers–Camden and supported in part through an endowment gift from Dr. Andrew Lees. Contact Dr. Andrew Shankman to join the mailing list and to receive an advanced copy of each paper: [email protected].

Friday, February 25McNeil Center for Early American Studies Paper (TBA)

Friday, March 25Fighting for the National Mind: Liberal Modernists, Cultural Power, and Visions of a New Era in 1920s AmericaPaul Murphy, Grand Valley State UniversityCommentator: Eugene McCarraher, Villanova University

Friday, April 22A Long Strange Trip: An Ethnohistorical Perspective on the English “Age of Exploration”Ignacio Gallup-Diaz, Bryn Mawr CollegeCommentator: Antonio Feros, University of Pennsylvania

Symposium on Renewable EnergyThursday, March 31Walter K. Gordon Theater, FinE Arts Building

This comprehensive symposium highlights the latest developments in New Jersey’s sustainable energy policies, planning, funding, community involvement, and support as well as universities, hospitals, and municipalities and their sustainable energy plans. Hosted by Flaster/Greenberg PC, in conjunction with Rutgers–Camden Schools of Law and Business, and Brandywine Realty Trust. For more information or to register, contact [email protected].

Symposium on Amartya Sen’s The Idea of JusticeFriday, April 15 and Saturday, April 16

The Institute for Law and Philosophy at Rutgers School of Law–Camden will host a two-day symposium on Nobel Laureate Amartya Sen’s book The Idea of Justice (Harvard, 2009). The conference will feature six presentations by leading figures in political philosophy: David Estlund (Brown), Samuel Freeman (Penn), Gerald Gaus (Arizona), Erin Kelly (Tufts), Henry Richardson (Georgetown), and Debra Satz (Stanford). Professor Sen will also attend. See lawandphil.rutgers.edu/upcoming-events for more information.

Friday, May 20 and Saturday, May 21

The Department of Childhood Studies at Rutgers–Camden presents a conference that explores how varied circumstances, ideologies, beliefs, and daily practices serve to shape the unfolding lives and experiences of children. For more information, please contact Dr. Dan Cook, associate professor of childhood studies and conference chair, at 856-225-6741 or [email protected]. See camden.rutgers.edu/multiple-childhoods for more information.

Multiple Childhoods/Multidisciplinary Perspectives: Interrogating Normativity in Childhood Studies

REUNION ON THE RIVERMAY 13-15, 2011“WHAT HAPPENS ON THE RIVER, STAYS ON THE RIVER”

Friday, May 13Alumni Old City Philly Tour

Saturday, May 14Golden Raptors Shuttle TourChancellor’s Welcome ReceptionGeneration to Generation Art ExhibitionGleaner 60th Anniversary Celebration“The Strip” featuring: • Class of 2011 Young Alumni Reception • Scarlet Hearts Chapel of Love • Alumni Charter Groups • Madam ZeldaThe Circus Circus Tent featuring: • The All Campus Grille Reception • Special fraternity and sorority celebrations • Anniversary classes and other gatheringsLaw School Reception and DinnersGold and Silver Anniversary DinnerScarlet R Vegas Dinner for All AlumniLounge Entertainment and GamesLive Music and Dancing

Sunday, May 15Reunion Golf Outing

For a full schedule of events and to register, see alumni.camden.rutgers.edu or call 856-225-6028.

Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey camden.rutgers.edu All events are open to the public. winter/spring 2011

OPEN HOUSEDiscover Rutgers–Camden DayWednesday, February 23 FROM 11:30 am to 3 pmHigh school students, transfers, and their families can learn firsthand about the exciting opportunities Rutgers–Camden offers. Representatives from academic departments, ad-missions, student life, financial aid, and other areas will be available to answer questions.For more information, contact [email protected] or call 856-225-6104. Register online: camden.rutgers.edu/openhouse

Admitted Students DaySaturday, April 9First-year and transfer students who have been admitted to Rutgers–Camden for the fall 2011 semester are encouraged to attend. Learn how Rutgers–Camden will provide the tools to succeed during and after college. Representatives from all departments will be in attendance to answer your questions.

Discover Rutgers–Camden DayFriday, April 29Are you preparing for your senior year in high school, or are you looking to transfer into Rutgers–Camden during the next year? Visit our campus and learn about the application process, admission requirements, transfer process, academic programs, athletics, housing, and more.

For more information about open houses for admitted and prospective students, please contact the Office of Undergraduate Admissions at 856-225-6104 or [email protected].

DIRECTIONSLocated in the very heart of the Delaware Valley region, Rutgers–Camden is accessible from all major highways, as well as the PATCO High Speedline and the NJ Transit River LINE. For directions and a campus map, see camden.rutgers.edu/directions-campus.

PARKINGFor the Mallery Concert Series, parking is available in Lot 14 between 11:30 am and 1:30 pm on performance days. For additional visitor parking information, please see parking.camden.rutgers.edu.

ARTS AND EVENTS LOCATIONS Fine Arts Building: Stedman Gallery, Mallery Room, Walter K. Gordon Theater Armitage Hall Faculty Lounge Campus Center

MARKET ST

LOT14

LOT 13

LOT1

LOT2

CamdenCountyDeck .

PATCO line stop(N Fifth and Market Sts)

To Rand Transportation Center, NJT(Broadway & MLK Blvd.)

LOT12

RU

RU

Law E LOT3Main Parking Lot

(Lot 11)

Chancellor’s O�ce

CAMPUS MAP

Campus Buildings Parking Lots

Johnson Park Library Building

MBA Information Sessions

Rutgers School of Business–CamdenBusiness and Science Building, Room 231 Tuesday, February 8 from 5:30 to 7 pmWednesday, March 23 from 5:30 to 7 pmTuesday, May 10 from 5:30 to 7 pmThursday, June 23 from 5:30 to 7 pm

Cherry Hill Public Library1100 Kings Highway North, Cherry Hill, NJTuesday, March 15 from 5:30 to 7 pmTuesday, April 26 from 5:30 to 7 pm

Atlantic Cape Community College Institute for Service ExcellenceHamilton Mall (second floor near Sears)4403 Black Horse Pike, Mays Landing, NJThursday, March 17 from 5 to 7 pmMonday, April 11 from 5 to 7 pmThursday, June 9 from 5 to 7 pmWednesday, July 27 from 5 to 7 pm

For more information and to register, visitbusiness.camden.rutgers.edu/mba/infosessions.asp.

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Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey camden.rutgers.edu All events are open to the public. winter/spring 2011