Arts NC State Season Brochure

2012/13n c s u . e d u / a r t s

NCSU CeNter Stage

the CraftS CeNter

DaNCe Program

gregg mUSeUm of art & DeSigN

mUSiC @ NC State

UNiverSity theatre

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2 schedule of events 4 nCsU Center stage 10 Gregg Museum of art & Design 16 University Theatre 20 The Crafts Center 22 Dance Program 24 Music @ nC state 26 125th anniversary of nC state 27 Important Information 28 Ticket Information 29 order Form ibc Maps

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These are exciting times for aRTs nC sTaTe. Construction is underway on a major expansion and renovation of Talley student Center, the home of stewart Theatre and (for now) the Gregg Museum of art & Design. and planning is barreling ahead on a farsighted project that will transform nC states historic Chancellors Residence on Hillsborough street into the new home of the Gregg Museum, creating an

outstanding cultural landmark for our region (see page 15 for details).

But dont get the wrong idea: were open for business! Programming continues in stewart Theatre until December 2012, and in the Talley Ballroom and the current Gregg Museum until May 2013. Programming in the magnificent (and recently renovated) Thompson Hall goes on as usual. You may see construction fencing outside of Talley, but once inside the building, artistic magic will prevail.

I invite you to explore these pages to see the amazing lineup of performances and exhibitions that await us in the coming year. We offer an abundance of theatre, dance and music with performances from our exceptionally talented nC state students as well as amazing artists from around the world.

Join us for the magic!

n. alexander Miller IIIassociate Vice Chancellor

Welcome to a remarkable new season!

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PMC Lecture Series & Arts NOW: Low and Lower Fri, nov 9, 7pm, Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

Kathy Mattea sat, nov 10, 8pm, Stewart Theatre

Dr. Olga Kleiankina, Piano Faculty Recital sun, nov 11, 4pm, Stewart Theatre

Jazz Combos Tues, nov 13, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

Alice in Wonderland Wed-sun, nov 14-18, Wed-sun, nov 28-Dec 2 evenings 7:30pm, Matinees 2pm, Titmus Theatre

28th Annual Holiday Crafts Fair & Sale sat, nov 17, 10am-5pm, Crafts Center

Connecting Crossroads in North Carolina sat, nov 17, 8pm, Stewart Theatre

Raleigh Civic Symphony sun, nov 18, 4pm, Stewart Theatre

Ladies in Red Mon, nov 19, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

Registration for Spring 2013 crafts classes begins for NC State Students Mon, nov 26 (Mon, Dec 10 for everyone else)

Wind Ensemble Tues, nov 27, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

Grains of Time Wed, nov 28, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

DECEMBERState of Brass sun, Dec 2, 4pm, Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

JANUARY Farfetched Jan 17-apr 26, Gregg Museum Opening Reception: Thur, Jan 17, 6-8pm

Humanature Jan 17-apr 26, Gregg Museum Opening Reception: Thur, Jan 17, 6-8pm

PMC Lecture Series: Donna Kwon Fri, Jan 25, 7pm Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

Arts NOW Tues, Jan 29, 7pm Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

FEBRUARY An Inspector Calls Wed-sun, Feb 13-17, Wed-sun, Feb 20-24 evenings 7:30pm, sun 2pm, Titmus Theatre

Arts NOW Tues, Feb 19, 7pm Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

Music of the British Isles (free) sat, Feb 23, 7pm, Cardinal Gibbons High School

Jazz Ensemble sun, Feb 24, 4pm Jones Auditorium, Meredith College

Wind Ensemble Tues, Feb 26, 7pm Jones Auditorium, Meredith College

MARCH Tom Kubnek Fri & sat, Mar 15 & 16, 8pm, Titmus Theatre

Dr. Olga Kleiankina, Piano Faculty Recital sun, Mar 17, 4pm, Stewart Theatre

PMC Lecture Series: Gavin Douglas Thur, Mar 21, 7pm, Titmus Theatre

Ladies in Red sat, Mar 23, 7pm Jones Auditorium, Meredith College

Panoramic Dance Project sat, Mar 23, 8pm, Titmus Theatre

APRIL Ninety Miles Thur, apr 4, 8pm; Fri, apr 5, 7 & 9pm Titmus Theatre

NCSU Choirs Concert Fri, apr 5, 7pm Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church

The Heidi Chronicles Fri-sun, apr 5-7; Wed-sun, apr 10-14; Wed-sun, apr 17-21; evenings 7:30pm, sun 2pm Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

Raleigh Civic Symphony sun, apr 7, 4pm Jones Auditorium, Meredith College

Frank Vignola Fri & sat, apr 12 & 13, 8pm, Titmus Theatre

Concert Band Thur, apr 18, 7pm, Talley Ballroom

NCSU Dance Company Concert Thur & Fri, apr 18 & 19, 8pm, Titmus Theatre

State Chorale Fri, apr 19, 7pm Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church

Raleigh Civic Chamber Orchestra sun, apr 21, 4pm, Titmus Theatre

Jazz Combos Tues, apr 23, 7pm, Titmus Theatre

Jazz Ensemble Thur, apr 25, 7pm, Talley Ballroom

Pipes & Drums (free) sat, apr 27, 2pm, Harris Field

State of Brass sun, apr 28, 4pm, Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

Grains of Time Tues, apr 30, 7pm Jones Auditorium, Meredith College

AUGUST Registration for Fall 2012 crafts classes begins Mon, aug 6

NC State: Then & Now exhibition: aug 15-oct 3, Crafts Center

SEPTEMBERPinhole Camera Challenge Photography exhibition: sept 4-oct 3, Crafts Center

In Response through sept 6, Gregg Museum Closing Reception: Thur, Sept 6, 6-8pm

The Capitol Steps sat, sept 15, 4pm & 8pm, Stewart Theatre

Arts NOW Tues, sept 18, 7pm, Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

PMC Lecture Series: Laith Ulaby Fri, sept 21, 7pm, Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels Wed-sun, sept 26-30, evenings 7:30pm, sun 2pm, Stewart Theatre

Art Without Artists sept 27-Dec 16, Gregg Museum Opening Reception: Thur, Sept 27, 6-8pm

Spirit Fire Shake! sept 27-Dec 16, Gregg Museum Opening Reception: Thur, Sept 27, 6-8pm

Twenty Twenty Fri & sat, sept 28 & 29, 8pm, TitmusTheatre

OCTOBERWoodturning with Al Stirt Thur, oct 11, 7pm, Crafts Center

Parsons Dance Fri, oct 12, 8pm, Stewart Theatre

Carillon Concert (free) sat, oct 13, 2pm, The Bell Tower

Arts NOW Tues, oct 16, 7pm, Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre

Raleigh Civic Chamber Orchestra sun, oct 28, 4pm, Stewart Theatre

Wind Ensemble Tues, oct 30, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

NOVEMBERChoral Collage Thur, nov 1, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

Jazz Ensemble Fri, nov 2, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

Pipes & Drums sat, nov 3, 7pm, Stewart Theatre

Dance Program Fall Concert Thur & Fri, nov 8 & 9, 8pm, Stewart Theatre

performances & exhibitions

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special arts nc state events to celebrate the 125th anniversary

UnIVeRsITY THeaTRe | THe CRaFTs CenTeR | GReGG MUseUM oF aRT & DesIGn | CenTeR sTaGe | DanCe PRoGRaM | MUsIC @ nC sTaTe

Performances, events and exhibition openings. Please see page 2 for exhibition run dates.

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What We Wore saturday, october 13, 7:30pm; sunday, october 14, 2pm, Titmus Theatre

Art Outside the Box at the future Gregg Museum sunday, october 28, 2012, 12-4pm, 1903 Hillsborough Street

A Quasquicentennial Celebration! 125 Years of Holidays at NC State Friday, november 30, 2012 at 7pm, Stewart Theatre

sPeCIal aRTs nC sTaTe eVenTs CeleBRaTInG THe 125TH annIVeRsaRY

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4 | t i c k e t c e n t r a l : 9 1 9 . 5 1 5 . 1 1 0 0 | ncsu.edu/arts

center stagecontinuing our celebration of 40 years of connecting artists and audiences at nc state university

the CaPitol StePSSaturday, September 15, at 4pm & 8pm | Stewart Theatre

You know them, you love them plus its an election year, which means theyll have lots of juicy material! For over thirty years, the Capitol Steps have been putting politics and scandal to music. They began when Reagan was president and ketchup was a vegetable. As fans know, the Steps are the premiere political comedy troupe in the nation, and the only group in Washington that attempts to be funnier than the Congress.

TwenTy TwenTyfeaturing nicholas leichter and Bryan strimpelFriday & Saturday, September 28 & 29, 2012 at 8pm | Titmus Theatre

Very few dance with the sheer magnetism of Nicholas Leichter. Then wunderkind Bryan Strimpel came along. Together, these exceptional dancers perform a new work that explores the dynamics of age, race, sexuality, and performance personae. Twenty Twenty is an exhilarating duet that reveals how Leichter, who is African American and almost 40, and Strimpel, who is white and just turned 22, can be polar opposites in so many ways but are in complete sync as dancers and artists. Featuring a mixtape of some of the most soulful, experimental, and popular music of the late 20th and early 21st centuries, Twenty Twenty will be a dance and music feast rich, lush, powerful, brave, vulnerable, human and hot!

ParSoNS DaNCeFriday, October 12, 2012 at 8pm | Stewart Theatre

The sexy athleticism, exuberant personality and joyous movement of Parsons Dance have made them one of the hottest tickets in American dance. Hailed as one of the greatest choreographers of his generation, David Parsons is a former leading dancer with the Paul Taylor Dance Company. His work is witty, energetic, and highly accessible. The performance will feature both new works and classics, including Parsons spectacular audience favorite, Caught.

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Nicholas Leichter

Parsons Dance

2 ShowS ComeDy!


center stage C o n T I n U e D

Kathy matteaSaturday, november 10, 2012 at 8pm | Stewart Theatre

For Kathy Mattea, Appalachia represents an essential piece of her musical education and heritage. Its home. Long known as an impeccable songcatcher, Matteas 17 albums are woven through with bluegrass, gospel and Celtic influences. The unmistakable voice of this Grammy Award-winner explores musics most basic human essence through timeless melodies and uplifting narratives. Shell soon be releasing her new album, Calling Me Home, a journey through Appalachia and its amazing musical tradition.

ConneCTing Crossroads in norTh Carolinawith Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR) and laurelyn DossettSaturday, november 17, 2012 at 8pm | Stewart Theatre

Last January, violinist and composer Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR) and North Carolina singer/songwriter Laurelyn Dossett travelled from the mountains to the coast, meeting with folks in a variety of communities, seeking stories to inspire a new collection of musical works that reflect the people and places of North Carolina. This fall, there will be a series of seven concerts around the state called Connecting Crossroads in North Carolina, culminating in a performance in Stewart Theatre on November 17. This will be our last Center Stage concert in Stewart before it closes for the Talley renovation project.

DBR (now minus the fabulous dreads) is a longtime favorite of Center Stage audiences, renowned for seamlessly blending funk, rock, hip-hop and classical music. Laurelyn Dossett brings the sound of southern folk music to this project; she is noted for years with the band Polecat Creek, her original music for Greensboros Triad Stage, and her holiday song cycle, The Gathering, commissioned by the North Carolina Symphony in 2011.

NOT TO BE MISSED! Help us celebrate our final Center Stage performance in Stewart Theatre for the time being. We will make a quick transformation for an onstage farewell party following this concert. Tickets will be limited, so please place your order early.

The compositions created for Connecting Crossroads in North Carolina are commissioned by NCSU Center Stage, Davidson College Friends of the Arts and Smith Artist Series, UNCW Presents, East Carolina University's S. Rudolph Alexander Performing Arts Series, and The Performing Arts Series at Appalachian State University. Additional support is provided by the North Carolina Arts Council, a division of the Department of Cultural Resources, with funding from the National Endowment for the Arts; and by South Arts, in partnership with the National Endowment for the Arts and the NC Arts Council.

Media Sponsor

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Kathy Mattea

Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR) and Laurelyn Dossett


center stage C o n T I n U e Dtom KUbNeKCertified lunatic & Master of the ImpossibleFriday & Saturday, March 15 & 16, 2013 at 8pm | Titmus Theatre

Tom Kubnek has to be the wildest thing to fly out of Canada since geese! A collision of theatre and music hall, his exuberant one-man show is equal parts comic brilliance, virtuosic vaudeville and irresistible charm. Balancing the absurd and the profound, his outrageous antics may defy description, but hell make you laugh til you cry as he takes you under his hypnotic spell. Hell fly in (or out) of Titmus Theatre for two shows.

nineTy Milesfeaturing stefon Harris, nicholas Payton & David snchezthursday, april 4, 2013 at 8pm; Friday, april 5, 2013 at 7pm & 9pm | Titmus Theatre

The distance between Miami and Havana is only ninety miles. This project, featuring New Orleans-born trumpeter Nicholas Payton, Puerto Rican saxophonist David Snchez, and New York vibraphonist Stefon Harris, adopts the distance as its title, and seeks to bridge that divide and emphasize the musical, cultural and historical kinships between the United States and Cuba. There will be three performances of Ninety Miles over two nights in the intimate Titmus Theatre.

fraNK vigNolaFriday & Saturday, april 12 & 13, 2013 at 8pm | Titmus Theatre

How amazing is guitarist Frank Vignola? A single performance careens across the musical spectrum from standards to opera, classic rock to contemporary pop, Latin to R&B, classical to swing, all performed with stunning virtuosity. He has performed with the likes of Ringo Starr, Madonna, Donald Fagen, Wynton Marsalis and Mark OConnor. The late guitar legend Les Paul named Vignola to his five most admired guitarists list for the Wall Street Journal. Hell be joined on stage by the wonderful young guitarist Vinny Raniolo for two nights in Titmus Theatre.

Our beloved Kidstuff Series will be on hiatus during the time of the Talley Student Center renovation.

KiDstUff series on hiatUs

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Frank Vignola

David Snchez

Nicholas Payton

Tom Kubnek

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MaY 31-sePTeMBeR 6, 2012

iN reSPoNSeWeaving by ann Roth and Vita PlumeClosing reception: Thursday, September 6, 6-8pm

Two contemporary weavers respond to objects from the Gregg Museum's permanent collection with works of their own. Vita Plume uses portraits taken in the Appalachians in the early 1900s by photographers like Doris Ulmann, Bayard Wooten, Paul Buchanan and others as a source of inspiration. She creates ghostly images and patterns that explore the instability of visual and cultural identity, woven on a digital Jacquard loom. Ann Roth finds inspiration in quilts from the Gregg collection whose rhythmic repetition of geometric shapes, juxtapositions of fabric patterns, and often quirky color combinations influence her ikat, handwoven textiles.

sePTeMBeR 27-DeCeMBeR 16, 2012

art withoUt artiStSCo-curated by John Foster and Roger ManleyOpening reception: Thursday, September 27, 6-8pm

When French Dada artist Marcel Duchamp signed his name on a commercially manufactured bottle-drying rack and entered it in a 1914 Paris exhibition as a piece of sculpture, did it become art? When 12th century Chinese scholars rescued eroded limestone boulders from the bottoms of lakes and placed them on pedestals, did the rocks become sculptures, or were the rocks already art when they were still underwater, centuries before anyone ever saw them?

Art Without Artists is a show that asks lots of intriguing questions. If someone casually takes a snapshot, and then years later someone else happens to recognize that it is a great photograph, who is the artist the one who took the picture, or the one who recognized it? Do photographers ever really make works of art, do they just choose them, or do they only find them? Can anyone take credit for happy accidents? What about abstract painters?

Combining things like anonymous snapshots, bullet-riddled deer crossing signs, industrial tools that might pass for contemporary masterpieces, and quirky transformational objects that may be natural, found, or completely accidental, Art Without Artists probes whether art exists only in the eye of the beholder or remains forever stranded in some Twilight Zone between intention and chance.

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SPirit fire ShaKe!Focal objects by Rene stout, Kevin sampson and odinga TyehimbaOpening reception: Thursday, September 27, 6-8pm

Spirit Fire Shake! features works by three African American artists that evoke shrines and altars, but are perhaps best described as focal objects, a term Tibetan Buddhists use to refer to physical things that encourage spiritual concentration.

Rene Stout is a Washington, DC-based artist who employs a variety of media including painting, drawing, mixed media sculpture, photography and installation in an attempt to create works that foster self-examination, introspection and the ability to laugh at the absurdities of life.

Newark, New Jersey artist Kevin Sampson was a former cop and composite sketch artist for over 19 years. The death of his third child affected him more deeply than anything hed seen in the line of duty. After losing several other family members, he began making memorials from found objects, not only to them but also to friends who had died of AIDS or drugs, erecting them in the tough neighborhoods where he lived.

Odinga Tyehimba was born in Mississippi and now lives in Durham. At hip-hop gatherings, he found himself impressed by the African-themed staffs that many of the emcees wielded, and began carving canes and staffs of his own. These soon morphed into larger figures and assemblages that incorporate personal, political and mythological symbolism reflecting African traditions and mainstream Christianity as well as other belief systems like Voodoo and Santeria.

JanUaRY 17-aPRIl 26, 2013

farfetCheD Mad science, Fringe architecture and Visionary engineeringCo-curated by Tom Patterson and Roger ManleyOpening reception: Thursday, January 17, 6-8pm

Farfetched takes as its basic point of departure British mathematician Alfred North Whitehead's famous quip that, Every really new idea looks crazy at first. The exhibition will feature objects that question (and push) the boundaries of what is considered normal in art and technology.

For example, Frank Lloyd Wright was considered a great architect, and Norman Bel Geddes was recognized as a great designer, but neither Wright's visionary mile high city (The Illinois), nor Geddes' proposed flying wing (Air Liner Number 4) ever proved feasible.

Meanwhile, an uneducated Hispanic handyman named Simon Rodia, who was labeled insane, really did manage to build the famous Watts Towers in Los Angeles singlehandedly and so sturdily that the towers couldn't be torn down (L.A. city engineers tried). Some of the greatest scientists, architects, and engineers who ever lived Galileo, Newton, Tesla, Marconi, the Wright brothers were accused of insanity at one time or another during their careers.

gregg museum C o n T I n U e D

artists & objects series

PAGES 10-11 (top L-R, bottom): Bullseye agate (from Art Without Artists); Doris Ulmann, c. 1930, Hands of Aunt Didie Netherby Spinning, Grass Valley, Tennessee, photo used with permission from Berea College, KY (from In Response); ann Roth, 2012, Leap Year, photo by Doug Van de Zande (detail, from In Response)

PAGES 12-13 (clockwise from left): sabato "simon" Rodia, 1921-1956, The Watts Towers (from Farfetched); Rene stout, 2010, House of Chance and Mischief (detail, from Spirit-Fire-Shake!); Ionel Talpazan, 2001, UFO American Drime (from Farfetched); odinga Tyehimba, Papa Gede and Ogun (from Spirit-Fire-Shake!)

PAGE 14 (top to bottom): Peter Goin photos, 1991-92, (from Humanature); Kissimmee River Model, University of California, Berkeley; Nature Conservancy controlled burn, Peachtree Rock Preserve, SC; Rebuilding the beach, Virginia Beach, VA

gregg museum C o n T I n U e DJanUaRY 17-aPRIl 26, 2013

hUmaNatUrePhotographs of the unnatural world by Peter GoinOpening reception: Thursday, January 17, 6-8pm

Nevada photographer Peter Goin makes images |of human-made flies, artificial lakes and forests, man-made waterfalls, fake tornados, trees, rocks and artificial beaches, as well as controlled burns, designer forests, and managed wildlife reserves, in order to question the relationship of culture to the natural and unnatural worlds. His photos explore and document the extent to which people and nature have become a strangely intertwined continuum and ask whether nature is an illusion created by culture, or a fiction dramatically reinforced through our tradition of environmental management. Does a plastic tree satisfy our cultural need for visible biota? Can (and should) an ocean beach be artificially maintained as a vast expanse of fine sand? Can we control the weather? Does nature have value because of the increasing demands of the urban environment? Are human-made rocks better than the real thing? Goins large-format color photos, many of them shot in North Carolina, are as funny as they are disturbing.


artists and objects is a series of programs and events that focuses on the Gregg museums permanent collection and current exhibitions. film screenings, workshops, panels and guest lectures by artists, scholars, and members of the community are offered at regular intervals throughout the year. these popular events are free and open to the public. visit the Gregg museum website (ncsu.edu/gregg) for the latest information, or join our email list (a sign-up form is available on our website) or like us on facebook to receive updates automatically.

the GreGG mUseUm of art & DesiGn finDs a new home

what iS the gregg mUSeUm CamPaigN?The Gregg Museum Campaign must raise funds in order to renovate the historic residence and build the museums addition. NC State University demonstrated its commitment to the new museum by funding half of the projects total cost of $7.5 million and now the remaining funds must be privately raised.

wheN will the New gregg oPeN? The Gregg Museum Campaign is underway now! Once we reach our goal, we may break ground and begin renovations of the historic chancellors residence and construction of the contemporary addition.

The Gregg Museum of Art & Design, NC State Universitys collecting and exhibiting art museum, has found a new home for its diverse collection of 25,000 objects, its thought-provoking rotating exhibitions, and its various education and public programs. The historic chancellors residence at 1903 Hillsborough Street in Raleigh will be the site of the new Gregg, forming the apex of a campus and community arts complex that will include Pullen Arts Center and Theatre in the Park.

how CaN i helP?You are welcome to visit the site of the future Gregg Museum to learn more about this exciting project! In the meantime, visit newgregg.ncsu.edu to learn more about the Gregg Museum Campaign. There you will find information on the following giving levels:

Naming opportunity levels (with individual donor plaque recognition): $25,000+

Founding Friends level (with comprehensive donor plaque recognition): $5,000 - $25,000

Gifts of all levels are welcome!

Contact Nicole Peterson at 919-513-1337 or [email protected] to schedule a visit or with any questions.

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newgregg.ncsu.edu


Check the order form for $10 Community Nights in the Titmus Theatre and Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre!

university theatreDirty rotteN SCoUNDrelSBook by Jeffrey lane, Music and lyrics by David YazbekWednesday, September 26-Sunday, September 30, 2012 | Stewart TheatreEvening shows at 7:30pm, Sunday matinee at 2pm

Is there room for two con men to fleece the rich ladies of the French Riviera? The sophisticated Lawrence Jameson and small-time crook Freddy Benson disastrously attempt a partnership, and find out quickly that the small French town isnt big enough for the two of them. They make an agreement: the first one to extract $50 grand from heiress Christine Colgate wins and the other must leave town. A hilarious battle of cons ensues that keeps audiences laughing, humming and guessing to the end! Based on the popular 1988 film featuring Steve Martin.

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels is funny. Period.

thebroadwaycriticblog.com

aliCe iN woNDerlaNDBased on the book by lewis Carrolladapted by Jayme MellemaWednesday, november 14-Sunday, november 18, 2012Wednesday, november 28-Sunday, December 2, 2012 | Titmus Theatre(no show on Friday, november 30; two on Saturday, December 1)Evening shows at 7:30pm, Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2pm

Follow us down the Rabbit Hole to Wonderland. Well accompany Alice through the bizarre dream world where she encounters the absurd, exaggerated, and nonsensical rules of adult behavior as seen through the eyes of a child. Combining live actors, puppetry, projection, music, sound and lighting, this classic tale comes to life with all the humorous favorite characters: The White Rabbit, the Mad Hatter, Tweedledee and Tweedledum, the Caterpillar, the Queen of Hearts, and of course, the Cheshire Cat! This unique adaptation is conceived, designed and directed by University Theatres scenic designer and UNC School of the Arts graduate Jayme Mellema.

It is a universal story and so belongs to all time. It has never gone out of fashion and never will as long as children love wonder-stories and grown-ups have young hearts.

Florence Milner in The Poems in Alice in Wonderland

see nexT PaGe FoR ConTInUeD lIsTInG...

IMAGES from the 2011-2012 University Theatre productions of Little Women and The Arabian Nights.

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aN iNSPeCtor CallSBy J. B. PriestlyWednesday, February 13-Sunday, February 17, 2013Wednesday, February 20-Sunday, February 24, 2013 | Titmus Theatre Evening shows at 7:30pm, Sunday matinees at 2pm

In an English industrial city in 1912, the eminently respectable Birling family is celebrating their daughters engagement when a doorbell interrupts the family festivities. It is an inspector who says he is investigating the suicide of a young woman who worked at the Birlings factory until she was fired for leading a strike for better pay. What starts as an evening of celebration in a close-knit family increasingly deteriorates as the inspector interrogates and implicates each member of the group. But after the inspector departs, it is revealed that he is not who he said he was, and the mystery deepens. What kind of hoax is tearing this family apart? An engaging psychological thriller.

An intriguing, clever piece of theatre that leaves you thinking about it long after the curtain call.

Official London Theatre

the heiDi ChroNiCleSBy Wendy WassersteinFriday, april 5-Sunday, april 7, 2013Wednesday, april 10-Sunday, april 14, 2013Wednesday, april 17-Sunday, april 21, 2013 | Kennedy-McIlwee Studio TheatreEvening shows at 7:30pm, Sunday matinees at 2pm

Set in the 1960s, the story of Heidi Holland takes us from Chicago to New York and places in between, as the successful art historian tries to find her bearings in a world that is rapidly changing, especially for women. She watches her friends move from the idealism and political radicalism of college years through militant feminism, then back to the materialism that they rejected in the first place. Heidis path takes her through an affair with an arrogant lawyer/publisher to a troubling relationship with a charming young pediatrician with baggage of his own. This funny and touching play explores how liberation is achieved only if one is true to oneself. Winner of the Pulitzer Prize, the Tony Award and New York Drama Critics Circle award.

Not many plays manage Heidis feat of inducing almost continuous laughter while forcing the audience to examine its preconceptions its the play of the season.

Variety

university theatre C o n T I n U e D

IMAGES from the 2011-2012 University Theatre productions of The Philadelphia Story and RENT.

the crafts centerWhere in the triangle can you mold clay on a wheel, melt glass to form beads, cut gem stones to create a stunning jewel, or even turn a stick of wood into fine furniture all under one roof?

The Crafts Center offers these and many more craft experiences in freshly renovated studios, providing a dynamic learning environment for NC State students and community craftspeople of all levels.

The Crafts Center continues its nearly fifty-year tradition of offering quality arts instruction while creating new opportunities to serve the students. Along with providing activities for residence halls and student organizations, The Crafts Center offers guitar lessons, skateboard deck building and other classes designed especially for NC State students.

NC State has one of the finest crafts programs on any university campus. Explore wheel and hand-built pottery, woodworking, sculpture, woodturning, photography, chromakey (greenscreen), woodcarving, faceting and cabbing of gemstones, wire wrap, jewelry fabrication, chain making, enameling, casting, glass slumping and fusing, stained glass, lampworking, water color, weaving, spinning and basketry, all available at The Crafts Center.

Registration for Fall 2012 crafts classes begins for NC State studentsMonday, July 16, 2012 (Monday, August 6 for everyone else)

NC State: Then & Now, a photo exhibition of works by Gary Knight and Jeannene LangExhibition: August 15-October 3, 2012 R.A. Bryan Foundation, Inc. Gallery

Woodturning with Al StirtA free presentation sponsored by the Woodturners Guild of North Carolina Thursday, October 11, 2012 at 7pm

Pinhole Camera Challenge PhotographyExhibition: September 4-October 3, 2012 R.A. Bryan Foundation, Inc. Gallery

28th Annual Holiday Crafts Fair & SaleSaturday, November 17, 2012, 10am-5pm

Registration for Spring 2013 crafts classes begins for NC State studentsMonday, November 26, 2012 (Monday, December 10 for everyone else)

Information about our classes, workshops and upcoming exhibitions is available at ncsu.edu/crafts.

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Holladay Hall from NC State: Then and Now

dance programthe nc state dance Program gives students the opportunity to study dance through direct experience in choreography and performance. through two student performance companies the ncsu dance company and Panoramic dance Project, dance technique classes, the study of choreography, and the Professional Projects Program, the dance Program provides a creative environment rich in imagination, reflection, and the embodiment of ideas. as undergraduate and graduate students pursuing degrees in various fields, the dancers at nc state bring their diverse insights and experiences into the artistic process and contribute meaningfully to the quality of the art.

DaNCe Program fall CoNCertthursday & Friday, november 8 & 9, 2012 at 8pm | Stewart Theatre

The Dance Program Fall Concert showcases the Movement Studies Project (an annual teacher-guided, student-choreographed, collaborative project) and the choreography of current students who create work through independent study. Selections from the Panoramic Dance Project and the Professional Projects Program are also presented on the Fall Concert, including the work of invited alumni.

PaNoramiC DaNCe ProjeCtSaturday, March 23, 2013 at 8pm | Titmus Theatre

The Panoramic Dance Project presents choreographic work with Afrocentric and World Dance perspectives by its director, invited guest artists, and student company members.

NCSU DaNCe ComPaNy CoNCertthursday & Friday, april 18 & 19, 2013 at 8pm | Titmus Theatre

Nationally acclaimed by the American College Dance Festival Association, the NCSU Dance Company performs a distinguished collection of modern dance for their annual concert. The program will feature premiere and repertory work created by the dance program directors and invited guest artists.

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music @ nc stateWith diverse vocal and instrumental ensembles ranging from the state chorale to the Power sound of the south Marching Band to the raleigh civic symphony, the Music department at nc state university offers something for every music lover. the music ensembles at nc state are open to all students, regardless of academic major.

Please see pages 2-3 for a full list of 37 performances planned for the 2012-2013 season.

ORCHESTRAS The Raleigh Civic Symphony and Chamber Orchestra combine student and community musicians with professional leaders and innovative programming. Raleigh Civic Symphony: Nov 18, Apr 7 Raleigh Civic Chamber Orchestra: Oct 28, Apr 21

CHORAL ENSEMBLES Vox Accalia (The Womens Choir of NC State), Singing Statesmen (The Mens Choir of NC State), and State Chorale (advanced mixed ensemble) perform the finest choral literature from all eras. Choral Collage: Nov 1 125 Years of Holidays: Nov 30 NCSU Choirs Concert: Apr 5 State Chorale: Apr 19

A CAPPELLA ENSEMBLES The Music Departments official womens and mens a cappella ensembles perform popular programs each semester. Ladies in Red: Nov 19, Mar 23 Grains of Time: Nov 28, Apr 30

JAzz ENSEMBLES The select students in the jazz ensembles perform swing, bebop, and contemporary jazz. Jazz Ensemble: Nov 2, Feb 24, Apr 25 Jazz Combos: Nov 13, Apr 23 125 Years of Holidays: Nov 30

INSTRUMENTAL ENSEMBLES Wind Ensemble: Oct 30, Nov 27, Feb 26 Pipes & Drums: Nov 3, Apr 27 (Apr 27 concert is free) State of Brass: Dec 2, Apr 28 Music of the British Isles: Feb 23 (free) Concert Band: Apr 18

FACULTY RECITALS Dr. Olga Kleiankina, piano: Nov 11, Mar 17

GUEST RECITAL Tiffany Ng, Bell Tower carillon: Oct 13 (free)

PMC LECTURE SERIES The Price Music Center Lecture Series brings diverse cultures and their musics to our department, our campus, and our students. Laith Ulaby: Sept 21 Low and Lower: Nov 9 Donna Kwon: Jan 25 Gavin Douglas: Mar 21

ARTS NOW The Arts NOW Series, presented in partnership with the College of Humanities & Social Sciences, features contemporary work in the arts: new works, new techniques, new interpretations and contexts, and new connections to older work.

Arts NOW: Sept 18, Oct 16, Nov 9, Jan 29, Feb 19 | 25

what we wore125 Years of Fashion, Music, achievement and Change!Saturday, October 13, 2012 at 7:30pm; Sunday, October 14, 2012 at 2pm | Titmus Theatre

The contemporary culture of any given era has always been eloquently represented by the clothing people wore. This fast-paced revue explores all aspects of clothing during the 125 years of NC States existence and how it reflected the surging forward of society during this exciting time. Vignettes of dance, music and movement will illustrate everything affecting the clothing choices and changing styles of what we wore, from the bustle era right up to todays eclectic bonanza of flamboyant and elegant design.

art oUtSiDe the box at the fUtUre gregg mUSeUmSunday, October 28, 2012, 12-4pm | 1903 Hillsborough Street

A free, festive gathering of artists and musicians at the historic Chancellors Residence, the future home of the Gregg Museum of Art & Design. See page 15 for details about the campaign.

a QUaSQUiCeNteNNial CelebratioN!125 Years of Holidays at nC stateFriday, november 30, 2012 at 7pm | Stewart Theatre

Join us for a festive celebration of NC States 125th holiday season. Share songs, stories and memories of this wonderful time of year, with performances by guest vocalists, University Theatre students, the NC State Jazz Ensemble, Grains of Time, and Pipes & Drums. The evening will conclude with a special performance of John Rutters magnificent Gloria, featuring the State Chorale, with brass, percussion and organ accompaniment.

ARTS NC STATE special events to celebrate

the 125th anniversary of NC State University

CARILLON CONCERT | TIFFANY NG, GUEST ARTISTSaturday, october 13, 2012 at 2pm | The Bell Tower

MUSIC FROM THE FOUNDING YEAR | RALEIGH CIVIC SYMPHONYSunday, November 18, 2012 at 4pm | stewart Theatre

FARFETCHED: MAD SCIENCE, FRINGE ARCHITECTURE AND VISIONARY ENGINEERINGexhibition: january 17-april 26, 2013 | opening reception: thursday, january 17, 2013, 6-8pm gregg Museum of art & design

NC STATES SQUARE S, WOLF AND OTHER ICONS exhibition: dates tba | The Crafts Center


the 125th anniversaryother arts events that commemorate

| 27

LOCATION AND PARKINGMost performances, exhibitions and classes take place on the campus of North Carolina State University in Raleigh. Stewart Theatre, Talley Ballroom, Gregg Museum of Art & Design and Ticket Central are located inside Talley Student Center at 2610 Cates Avenue, adjacent to Reynolds Coliseum. Titmus Theatre, Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre and The Crafts Center are located in Thompson Hall at the corner of Dunn Avenue and Jensen Drive, adjacent to the Coliseum Parking Deck.

Abundant FREE parking is available on campus for evening and weekend events; the best location is the Coliseum Parking Deck located between Dunn Avenue and Cates Avenue. Several accessible parking spaces (requiring a state-issued placard) are available just outside the entrances of Talley Student Center and Thompson Hall.

Daytime parking for the Gregg Museum of Art & Design is available in the Coliseum Deck Pay Lot, located on the lower level of the Coliseum Parking Deck (enter from either Dunn Avenue or Cates Avenue).

OFF-CAMPUS VENUESDuring the time of Talley Student Center construction, some events must shift to off-campus venues. Addresses for locations that will be used in the 2012-13 season are as follows:

Cardinal Gibbons High School 1401 Edwards Mill Road

Jones Auditorium at Meredith College 3800 Hillsborough Street

Holy Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church 2723 Clark Avenue

ACCESSIBILITYARTS NC STATE performances, exhibitions and classes are accessible to people of all abilities. Wheelchair seating is available in all theatres. The location of accessible parking spaces is noted on the map printed on the inside back cover of this brochure. Large print programs, recorded playbill notes and sign-language interpreters are available on request (please provide Ticket Central with two weeks notice to allow time for an ASL interpreter to prepare).

Stewart Theatre is equipped with an FM system for people who are hard of hearing (amplification and audio loop). The Thompson Hall theatres are equipped with an infrared assistive listening system. An on-site wheelchair, courtesy of Arts Access, is also available. With advance notice, we are eager to provide any other assistance needed.

TTY RELAY 800-735-2962 or 711

SEATING POLICYDoors open approximately one-half hour before curtain time. As a courtesy to performers and audience members, latecomers will not be seated until a suitable pause in the performance. Please note that due to the configuration of the theatres in Thompson Hall, there will be no late seating for theatrical performances.

ELECTRONIC DEVICESCameras and recorders of any kind are not allowed. Cell phones and beepers must be silenced or turned off. No text messaging please, as it is distracting to fellow audience members.

A NOTE TO PARENTSParents should exercise discretion in deciding which events are appropriate for their children. Regardless of age, everyone must have a ticket. Please, no babes-in-arms. Music @ NC State concerts are free to children 12 and under, but tickets are required.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTSOur primary financial support comes from the students of NC State University. Additional support is provided by grants and our generous donors.

This brochure was not printed with state-appropriated funds.

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

ARTS NC STATE depends upon donors like you to sustain our six visual and performing arts programs. Your tax-deductible donation makes it possible for tens of thousands of students and community members to participate in the arts at NC State.

Your gift will help fulfill ARTS NC STATEs most pressing needs, which include:

proGramminG: Center Stage enriches our campus and community by presenting a diverse, carefully- selected lineup of world-class artists, offered in intimate settings at affordable ticket prices.

learninG: Providing students from across NC States colleges the opportunity to take hands-on classes at the Crafts Center; and to intern, access the collections and engage in research at the Gregg Museum.

opportUnity: Ensuring the more than 2,300 NC State students in our Music Department, University Theatre and Dance Program continue to perform to a collective audience of almost 20,000 annually.

ARTS NC STATE receives minimal state-appropriated funds. We rely upon our generous donors for support. Your gift regardless of size makes a difference.

Make your tax-deductible gift today!

for more information, contact:ARTS NC STATEOffice of Arts Development919-515-6160ncsu.edu/arts/development

SUPPORT

arts NC STATE!


MAILNC State Ticket Central Campus Box 7306 Raleigh NC 27695-7306

ONLINEwww.ncsu.edu/arts Single tickets only. Center Stage and University Theatre subscriptions must be ordered from Ticket Central.

PHONE919-515-1100 12-6pm, Mon-Fri (fall & spring semesters) 12-4pm, Mon-Fri (summer sessions & semester breaks)

TO CHOOSE YOUR SHOWSCircle the correct price, enter the number of tickets you want, and indicate the amount in the TOTAL column. Please carry the total amount for each section to the box at the bottom of page 32.

NC STATE STUDENTSPurchase up to 2 tickets for each performance for only $5 each! Present your current campus ID at Ticket Central when you buy your tickets. You may use your Wolfpack One card to make ticket purchases. For Center Stage and University Theatre shows in Stewart Theatre, the $5 tickets will be located in Section B.

NC STATE COMMUNITYDiscounts are available to Faculty/Staff (including Centennial Campus affiliates), Encore members, FRIENDS of ARTS NC STATE ($100+), Alumni Association members, and members of the Parents & Families Association. Use the $5 off prices for Center Stage shows, and Price B for the other three performing arts programs and the 125th Anniversary special events. Faculty/Staff and Encore members must present a current campus ID at the time of purchase. NC State Alumni Association members must present a current membership card. Parents & Families Association members must present a VIP (Very Important Parent) card. If you need a replacement VIP card, call the Parents Helpline at 877-568-5733 or send an e-mail to [email protected].

SENIOR CITIzENS, GROUPS & OTHER STUDENTSUse the $5 off prices for Center Stage shows, and Price B for the other three performing arts programs. Discounted tickets for groups of 10 or more must be purchased in advance and at the same time (call about University Theatre group pricing). For children and non-NCSU students, use the $10 off prices for Center Stage shows, and Price B for the other three performing arts programs. The maximum discount for Section A seats for Center Stage shows is $5 off. Children 12 and under may attend Music @ NC State concerts for free, but tickets are required.

ExCHANGES, DISCOUNTS, REFUNDSExchanges are available as a special benefit to Center Stage Create Your Own Series subscribers and University Theatre full season subscribers only. Exchanges must be handled in person at the Ticket Central office during normal business hours, no later than 48 hours in advance of the performance date printed on your ticket. Tickets must be exchanged for a performance within the same series. All ticket discounts must be taken at the time of purchase, and discounts cannot be combined. Refunds are not offered, except in the case of a cancelled performance. All events are subject to change.

Ticket Central opens for the season on August 1, with all University Theatre tickets on sale, and Center Stage subscriptions. Single ticket sales for Center Stage, Dance and Music begin on August 15.

ticKetsFAx919-513-4640 VISA/MasterCard/AmEx orders only

IN PERSON2nd floor, Talley Student Center 2610 Cates Avenue, NC State Campus

For weekday shows, the box office remains open until the show begins. On weekends, the box office opens 1 hours prior to curtain. The box office in Thompson Hall opens 1 hour before the show. VISA/MasterCard/AmEx orders only.

ORDERING INSTRUCTIONS

5 WAYS TO ORDER

TTY RELAY 800-735-2962 or 711

| 29oRDeR FoRM ConTInUes on nexT PaGe

orDer form

Price A Price B Price C FreeTotal $

Date Performance # Price # Price # Price #9/18 arts noW $10 $8 $5 9/21 PMC lecture: laith Ulaby $10 $8 $5 10/16 arts noW $10 $8 $5 10/28 Raleigh Civic Chamber orchestra $10 $8 $5 10/30 Wind ensemble $10 $8 $5 11/1 Choral Collage $10 $8 $5 11/2 Jazz ensemble $10 $8 $5 11/3 nCsU Pipes & Drums $10 $8 $5 11/9 PMC lecture & arts noW: low and lower $10 $8 $5 11/11 olga Kleiankina Faculty Recital $10 $8 $5 11/13 Jazz Combos $10 $8 $5 11/18 Raleigh Civic symphony $10 $8 $5 11/19 ladies in Red $10 $8 $5 11/27 Wind ensemble $10 $8 $5 11/28 Grains of Time $10 $8 $5 12/2 state of Brass $10 $8 $5 1/25 PMC lecture: Donna Kwon $10 $8 $5 1/29 arts noW $10 $8 $5 2/19 arts noW $10 $8 $5 2/24 Jazz ensemble* $10 $8 $5 2/26 Wind ensemble* $10 $8 $5 3/17 olga Kleiankina Faculty Recital $10 $8 $5 3/21 PMC lecture: Gavin Douglas $10 $8 $5 3/23 ladies in Red* $10 $8 $5 4/5 nCsU Choirs spring Concert $10 $8 $5 4/7 Raleigh Civic symphony* $10 $8 $5 4/18 Concert Band $10 $8 $5 4/19 state Chorale $10 $8 $5 4/21 Raleigh Civic Chamber orchestra $10 $8 $5 4/23 Jazz Combos $10 $8 $5 4/25 Jazz ensemble $10 $8 $5 4/28 state of Brass $10 $8 $5 4/30 Grains of Time* $10 $8 $5

TOTAL MUSIC @ NC STATE TICKETS $ __________

FREE FOR 12 AND UNDER

music @ nc state T I C K e T s ( a l l G e n e R a l a D M I s s I o n )

Place this TOTAL in the GRAND TOTAL section of the order form (page 32).*These five concerts are available to Meredith College faculty, staff and students at NC State University prices

Free concerts on Oct 13, Feb 23 and Apr 27 do not require tickets, and are not listed on this form.

NAME_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________


Stewart-Section A Stewart-Section B and Titmus

Date Performance # Full # $5 off # Full # $5 off # $10 off # NCSU Total $9/15 Capitol steps 4pm show $35 $30 $31 $26 $21 $5 9/15 Capitol steps 8pm show $35 $30 $31 $26 $21 $5 9/28 Twenty Twenty $26 $21 $16 $5 9/29 Twenty Twenty $26 $21 $16 $5 10/12 Parsons Dance $32 $27 $28 $23 $18 $5 11/10 Kathy Mattea $35 $30 $31 $26 $21 $5 11/17 DBR + laurelyn Dossett $30 $25 $26 $21 $16 $5 11/17 Post-Concert Party $253/15 Tom Kubnek $26 $21 $16 $5 3/16 Tom Kubnek $26 $21 $16 $5 4/4 ninety Miles $28 $23 $18 $5 4/5 ninety Miles - 7pm show $28 $23 $18 $5 4/5 ninety Miles - 9pm show $28 $23 $18 $5 4/12 Frank Vignola $26 $21 $16 $5 4/13 Frank Vignola $26 $21 $16 $5

Create Your Own Series and save $5 per ticket when you select 3 or more events. Multiple tickets for one event do not count as separate events. All seats are reserved; see the seating diagram on the inside back cover.

total CeNter Stage tiCKetS $ ___________

center stage C R e aT e Y o U R o W n s e R I e s s U B s C R I P T I o n s & s I n G l e T I C K e T s ( a l l R e s e R V e D )

Place this TOTAL in the GRAND TOTAL section of the order form (page 32).


Price A Price B Price CDate Performance # Price # Price # Price Total

11/08 Dance Program Fall Concert $10 $8 $5 11/09 Dance Program Fall Concert $10 $8 $5 3/26 Panoramic Dance Project $10 $8 $5 4/18 nCsU Dance Company Concert $12 $10 $5 4/19 nCsU Dance Company Concert $12 $10 $5

TOTAL DANCE PROGRAM TICKETS $ ___________

dance program T I C K e T s ( a l l G e n e R a l a D M I s s I o n )


Price A Price B Price CDate Performance # Price # Price # Price Total $10/13 What We Wore $15 $12 $5 10/14 What We Wore $15 $12 $5 11/30 125 Years of Holidays ReseRVeD a $15 $1211/30 125 Years of Holidays ReseRVeD B $12 $10 $5

total aNNiverSary tiCKetS $ ___________

T I C K e T s ( a l l R e s e R V e D )nc state 125th anniversary special events

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TOTAL UNIVERSITY THEATRE SINGLE TICKETS $ __________

Price A Price B Price CPERFORMANCE (Evening show time 7:30pm; Sunday matinees 2pm) # Price # Price # Price Total $Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Sept 26-30 (Stewart Theatre) Wed, sept 26 Thur, sept 27 Fri, sept 28 sat, sept 29 sun, sept 30 ReseRVeD a $18 $16 Wed, sept 26 Thur, sept 27 Fri, sept 28 sat, sept 29 sun, sept 30 ReseRVeD B $16 $14 $5 Alice In Wonderland, Nov 14-Dec 2 (Titmus Theatre) Wed, nov 14 Thur, nov 15 Fri, nov 16 sat, nov 17 sun, nov 18 $18 $16 $5 Wed, nov 28 CoMMUnITY nIGHT, all seats $10 (except NCSU students) $10 n/a $5 Thur, nov 29 sat, Dec 1, 2pm sat, Dec 1, 7:30pm sun, Dec 2 $18 $16 $5 An Inspector Calls, Feb 13-17 (Titmus Theatre) Wed, Feb 13 Thur, Feb 14 Fri, Feb 15 sat, Feb 16 sun, Feb 17 $18 $16 $5 Wed, Feb 20 CoMMUnITY nIGHT, all seats $10 (except NCSU students) $10 n/a $5 Thur, Feb 21 Fri, Feb 22 sat, Feb 23 sun, Feb 24 $18 $16 $5 The Heidi Chronicles, Apr 5-21 (Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre) Fri, apr 5 sat, apr 6 sun, apr 7 $18 $16 $5 Wed, apr 10 CoMMUnITY nIGHT, all seats $10 (except NCSU students) $10 n/a $5 Thur, apr 11 Fri, apr 12 sat, apr 13 sun, apr 14 $18 $16 $5 Wed, apr 17 CoMMUnITY nIGHT, all seats $10 (except NCSU students) $10 n/a $5 Thur, apr 18 Fri, apr 19 sat, apr 20 sun, apr 21 $18 $16 $5

university theatre s I n G l e T I C K e T s ( a l l R e s e R V e D )


Mail tickets Hold at Will Call TOTAL UNIVERSITY THEATRE SEASON/PACKAGE TICKETS $ _____________

Wed, 7:30pm Thur, 7:30pm Fri, 7:30pm Sat, 2pm Sat, 7:30pm Sun, 2pm

Dirty Rotten Scoundrels sept 26 sept 27 sept 28 sept 29 sept 30

Alice In Wonderlandnov 14 nov 15 nov 16 nov 17 nov 18nov 28 nov 29 Dec 1 Dec 1 Dec 2

An Inspector CallsFeb 13 Feb 14 Feb 15 Feb 16 Feb 17Feb 20 Feb 21 Feb 22 Feb 23 Feb 24

The Heidi Chronicles apr 5 apr 6 apr 7

apr 10 apr 11 apr 12 apr 13 apr 14apr 17 apr 18 apr 19 apr 20 apr 21

Price A Price B Price C Total $# Price # Price # Price

Full Season $56 $52 $18

Pick Three $45

university theatre s e a s o n s U B s C R I P T I o n s + P I C K T H R e e ( a l l R e s e R V e D )University Theatre offers both Full Season subscriptions and Pick Three packages. Circle your preferred performance date/time for each show, and indicate if you want your tickets mailed or held for pick-up at the show. We encourage full season subscribers to hold your tickets at the box office to allow for easier exchanges. We encourage you to pick your dates when you purchase the season subscription. Full season subscribers may exchange tickets for another date in advance of the date printed on the ticket. Because of the configuration of the theatres, late seating will not be available in Thompson Hall.


oRDeR FoRM ConTInUes on nexT PaGe


PAyMENT INFORMATIONName_________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Address _____________________________________________________________________ City ____________________________________

State ________ Zip ____________________ Phone (day) __________________________ Phone (night) ____________________________

Email ________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

ARTS NC STATE publishes a monthly email newsletter. Please check here if you DO NOT wish to receive emails. Payment Type

Check (payable to NC State Ticket Central) MasterCard VISA AmEx

Exp._______________________ Card # ____________________________________________________________________________________

Signature _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Please indicate the type of discount you are eligible to receive:

current NCSU student current Encore member NCSU Alumni Association member NCSU faculty/staff FRIENDS of ARTS NC STATE donor ($100+) Parents & Families Association Member Senior citizen non-NCSU student

All except the senior citizen discount require ID verification. Please include a photocopy with a mail order. Orders received without ID verification will be held at Will Call.

Price Structure (Dance, Music, University Theatre, 125th Anniversary special events) PRICE A = Public

PRICE B = Senior citizens, NCSU faculty/staff, Encore members, FRIENDS of ARTS NC STATE ($100+ donation), NCSU Alumni Association, Parents & Families Association, non-NCSU students, groups of 10+

PRICE C = Current NCSU students (limit 2 for full-time students)

Total Music @ NC State Order $ ______________

Total 125th Anniversary Order $ ______________

Total Center Stage Order $ ______________

Total University Theatre Order $ ______________

Total Dance Program Order $ ______________

Handling Fee $ ______________

GRAND TOTAL FOR TICKETS $ _____________

GRAND TOTAL

4.00

Donation to FRIENDS of ARTS NC STATEBecause of University processing procedures, donations to ARTS NC STATE by check must be paid with a separate check. Donations paid by credit card will be processed separate from ticket orders. DONATION AMOUNT $______________________

Separate Check Enclosed Use credit card listed

C o n T I n U e DorDer form

map

SEATING CHARTS

1 Carmichael Gymnasium Dance studio

2 Price Music Center Music Department

3 Talley Student Center Gregg Museum of art & Design stewart Theatre Ticket Central Talley Ballroom

4 Reynolds Coliseum

5 Case Academic Center

6 Parking Lot

7 Parking Deck

8 Thompson Hall Titmus Theatre Kennedy-McIlwee studio Theatre The Crafts Center

Walking Path to Talley Student Center

Titmus TheatreFrank Thompson Hall

stage

Kennedy-McIlwee Studio TheatreFrank Thompson Hall

stage

Stewart Theatreseating for Center stage and

University Theatre shows

B

A

stage

1

2 3 4

5

86

free parking

parking (eveningS & WeekenDS)

Dunn ave

cates ave

Jens

en D

r

Jete

r Dr

Mor

rill D

r

(evening & weekend)

PHOTO CREDITSFRONT COVER: nCsU Dance Company, photo by The Right Image Photography IFC-PAGE 1: photos by Roger Winstead PAGES 4-5 (CW from top l): Bryan strimpel, photo by Julie lemberger; nicholas leichter, photo by Julie lemberger; Parsons Dance, courtesy of Columbia artists Management PAGES 6-7 (T,B): DBR and laurelyn Dossett, photo by Carolyn de Berry; Kathy Mattea, photo by James Minchin PAGES 8-9 (CW from top l): Tom Kubnek, photo by d.a. Hill; Frank Vignola, photo by alison Hasbach; David snchez, photo by Devin DeHaven; stefon Harris, photo courtesy of Unlimited Myles; nicholas Payton, photo by Michael Wilson PAGES 16-17 (CW from top l): Little Women, photo by Ron Foreman; The Arabian Nights, photo by Ron Foreman; The Arabian Nights, photo by Ron Foreman; Little Women, photo by nick Purdy PAGES 18-19: all photos by Ron Foreman PAGES 20-21 (top): photos by George Thomas PAGES 22-23: all photos by The Right Image Photography PAGES 24-25 (CW from top l): Dan Jahn, Becky Kirkland, Dan Jahn, Becky Kirkland PAGE 26: Roger Winstead

7

(evening & weekend)

free parking

See page 27 for addresses of off-campus venues.

NC State UniversityCampus Box 7306Raleigh, NC 27695-7306ncsu.edu/arts

Nonprofit OrganizationUS Postage

PAIDRaleigh, NC

Permit # 2353

Arts NC State Season Brochure

Documents

Transcript of Arts NC State Season Brochure