Panorama Magazine Spring 2018 - Salisbury University · featuring Sergio & Odair Assad and Avi...

Brazilian StringsExplore classical and world music • p. 9

Ragtime FunPeacherine RagtimeSociety Orchestrareturns to SU

p. 6

50th Anniversary ExhibitThe Ward Foundationcelebrates • p. 18

For the Love of QuiltingThe Nabb Center presents

a collection of modern quilts • p. 5

PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University SPRING 2018

1

welcomeA Message from the PresidentAs many of you already have heard, this spring I take mycurtain call as president of Salisbury University. As I look backon my nearly two decades at the helm of this Maryland

University of National Distinction, I amproud to have welcomed so manyinternationally renowned speakers andperformers, from the Tibetan monks ofDrepung Loseling Monastery to NobelPrize-winner Lech Walesa to the MoscowFestival Ballet, who make a return visit to usin March.

SU has a rich tradition of varied,frequently spectacular and alwaysenlightening cultural opportunities – or asour current Cultural Affairs Office series title

puts it: the “Best of the Best.” Among this group of “bests,”I’m particularly excited for the performance by guitaristsSérgio and Odair Assad and mandolin player Avi Avital. Theyare just one of several accomplished musicians who performfor us, including our very own Salisbury Symphony Orchestrawith guest artist Christopher Blasdel.

We observe African American History Month with thought-provoking discussions, including “Colored Civil WarTroops” and “The Cambridge Uprising,” markingthe 50th anniversary of this important momentin the civil rights struggle. Also marking a50th anniversary is the Ward Foundation,and SU’s Ward Museum celebrates thismilestone with an exhibit showcasing thehistory of the foundation. Other exhibits ofinterest include the Nabb Center’s “ModernQuilts of the Eastern Shore” and the SU ArtGalleries “Talking Stick” public art residency andinstallation. The always active Department of Music,Theatre and Dance presents an engaging roster ofperformances, including the rollicking Hairspray – The Musicaland a “Celebration of Great Composers.” Aspiring writers willwant to check out the Center for Extended and LifelongLearning’s Lighthouse Literary Guild’s workshop series –including many classes now offered near our beachcommunities.

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

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

Ward WorldChampionship

p. 19

Explore Our Beautiful Campus: Of course we want you toattend our amazing cultural events, but we also invite you to

visit our campus and just explore! SU is quickly amassing a

collection of accolades for its beautiful grounds. Most

recently, travel website Expedia naming SU among the “Most

Beautiful College Campuses.”

Almost Everything Is Free: SU isproud that most of our cultural

offerings are free and open to the

public. For events where a large

audience is anticipated, attendees

may be asked to pick up a free

ticket in advance to ensure their

seat, look for the A symbol. For those events that do require anadmission, look for the $ symbol and turn to pages 25-26 for

ticket information.

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

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

by event sponsor.

Cultural Series Contact: If you see this symbol at the endof the event description J, that means the event is sponsored

by the Cultural Affairs Office and you can get more

information on these events by calling 410-543-6271.

Events Can Change: As always,everything is subject to change.

Visit the SU website for the press

releases that include details about

the event and the latest time,

date and location information:

www.salisbury.edu.

SPRING SEMESTERC U LT U R A L S E R I E SIn spring 2018, Salisbury University’s Cultural AffairsOffice continues to present “The Best of the Best” – aseries showcasing some of the world’s best artists.Some have previously performed at SU and others arenew events that are sure to become future “Bests.”

Celebrate the return of the Peacherine RagtimeSociety Orchestra as they accompany Harold Lloyd’smost famous movie Safety Last. It features Lloyd

clinging precariously to the big clockon the side of a tall building, one ofthe most iconic images of the silentfilm era.

New artists to SU include a triofeaturing Sergio & Odair Assad andAvi Avital. The New York Timesdescribes Israeli mandolin player AviAvital as “passionate and “explosivelycharismatic” in live performance, ashe joins forces with superstarBrazilian-born guitarists Sergio andOdair Assad.

Feathers of Fire: A Persian Epic is a breathtakingcinematic shadow play for all ages. Francis Ford Copollashared: “Fantastic! One of the greatest epics of all timeand my favorite ‘Shahnameh’ brought to life in aspectacular fashion by Hamid Rahmanian with shadowpuppets design and cinematic wizardry.”

The Peter and Judy Jackson Chamber Music Seriesfeatures one of Europe’s most revered ensembles, TrioCon Brio Copenhagen, and continues to provide livechamber concerts on the Eastern Shore.

Through our WorldArtists Experiences’Ambassador Program, wecelebrate the 11th season ofthe International Film Series,featuring films from Estonia,Paraguay, Jordan, South Africa and Bulgaria.We also host a Chinese New Year Celebration withmusic, song and othertraditions of the Chinese holiday. Look for futureperformances from Paraguay and Israel.

Other offerings include the Magic Puppet Tea Party,a Global Puppet Exhibit, the International Dinner Seriesand tap dance classes.

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

On the Cover: The Moscow Festival Ballet returns to SU with two stunning shows • p. 142

Trio con Brio Copenhagen p. 10

Avi Avital • p. 9

Art War • p. 21

januaryONGOINGDelmarva: People, Place & TimeGuerrieri Academic Commons,Niemann Gallery Open During GAC HoursNABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Thisself-guided exhibit highlightsvarious aspects of Delmarvahistory, including NativeAmericans and early settlers,agriculture and water, familyinfluences, and an early 19thcentury home.

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

THROUGH SPRING 2018In Our Family: Portraits of All Kinds of FamiliesErnie Bond Curriculum Resource Center, Conway Hall 226Mon.-Thur., 9 a.m.-8 p.m.; Fri. 9 a.m.-4 p.m. 18 THURSDAY

An Evening with SU ExecutiveChef John LakatoshUniversity House, 5:30 p.m.CELL EVENT: This cookingpresentation and dinnerfeatures a Mediterranean menu,including appetizers, entrée,dessert and wine. $Maximum number of participants: 8

18 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Dining Services12:30 p.m.CELL TOUR: SU Dining ServicesDirector Owen Roster leads thetour of SU’s facilities, whichserve thousands of meals a day;includes complimentary lunch.RSVP appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.

THROUGH JANUARY 21Bottoms Up: The Underside of DecoysWard Museum, LaMay GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: This exhibit showcases the variety ofways in which decoy makers and users have marked their decoys.From the brands of successive owners and gunning clubs, to thepoems and inscriptions of their makers, the ways in which theundersides of decoys have been marked demonstrate the historicallineage and patterns of use of the decoy as both a hunting tool andan art form. $

THROUGH JANUARY 21Bottoms Up: The Underside of DecoysWard Museum, LaMay GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: This exhibit showcases the variety ofways in which decoy makers and users have marked their decoys.From the brands of successive owners and gunning clubs, to thepoems and inscriptions of their makers, the ways in which theundersides of decoys have been marked demonstrate the historicallineage and patterns of use of the decoy as both a hunting tool andan art form. $

THROUGH JANUARY 14Retrievers: The Hunter’s Best FriendWard Museum, Welcome GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Theretriever in its many breeds –golden, Labrador, Chesapeake,flat coated and more – havebeen the hunter’s companion,performing essential tasks in thefield for hundreds of years. Thisconnection between dog andoutdoorsman has been depictedin sporting art, recorded inliterature and prized at caninecompetitions. $

CURRICULUM RESOURCECENTER EXHIBIT: This touringphoto-text display is createdby the award-winning FamilyDiversity Projects of Amherst,MA, with photographs by GigiKaeser and interviews editedby Peggy Gillespie andRebekah Boyd. The exhibitcelebrates the diversity offamily life in 21st centuryAmerica, introducing theviewers to single-parentfamilies, families living withphysical or mental challenges,immigrant families, adoptivefamilies, foster families,divorced families, gay- andlesbian-parented families,stepfamilies, multiracialfamilies, multi-generationalfamilies, and many others inthe family circle. Learn more at www.familydiv.org. Sponsored by the Seidel School ofEducation and Professional Studies,Department of Early and ElementaryEducation, and SU Libraries.

26 FRIDAY THROUGH MAY 13Delmarva Visions: The Works of Patrick HenryWard Museum, LaMay GalleryOpening Reception: Fri., Jan. 26, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Patrick Henry is a painter andphotographer who has been living and working on the Eastern Shorefor most of his life. Over the course of many years, he has gained areputation as a skilled artist, able to capture the essence of Delmarvathrough his own vision of the people and places of the Shore and itsunique rhythms of life. This exhibit showcases the breadth of hisyears of work on the Eastern Shore. $19 FRIDAY THROUGH APRIL 15

Poetic Landscapes: The Student Art ShowWard Museum, Welcome GalleryOpening Reception: Fri., Feb. 9, 5-7 p.m. (free reception)WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Every year, the Ward Museum hosts anon-competitive student art show, inviting K-12 students fromDelmarva to submit their artwork based on a particular theme.This year’s theme is “Poetic Landscapes,” in conjunction with the concurrent exhibit “Delmarva Visions: The Works ofPatrick Henry.” $

19-21Carve & Paint a Half-Size SwanWard Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Createa magnificent half-size swanwith Living Legend carver BillVeasey. Over three days, you’llcarve, paint and detail thisantique-, folk art-styled swanwith raised wing. $

4 4

19 FRIDAYFRIDAYS THROUGHMARCH 23SU @ the Beach: Exploring the HumanitiesOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 3-4:30 p.m.CELL LECTURE SERIES: SUfaculty lead this series thatexplores humanities, includinghistory, art, environment, musicand literature. $

29 MONDAY THROUGH MARCH 31Fem Four: Still They PersistFulton Hall, University GalleryArtist Talk: Thurs., Feb. 15, Fulton Hall 111, 6 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Curated from local archives and thecollection of philanthropist and collector Sara M. Vance, FemFour, agroup of Cincinnati-based artists and art advocates, presents thistraveling, ever-evolving archive of posters and placards, sculptures,textiles, and photo documentation made and deployed by humanrights advocates who took to the streets around the country inJanuary 2017.This is part of SU’s Women’s History Month celebration; visit the SU website foradditional Women’s History Month events.

january

5

29 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 31For the Love of Quilting: ModernQuilts of the Eastern ShoreGuerrieri Academic Commons,Thompson GalleryMon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBIT:Modern quilts on loan to theNabb Research Center andmade by members of variousEastern Shore quilt guilds andchurch groups are featured. Theexhibit includes quilts displayinga range of techniques, patternsand purpose. Some of the quiltsare works of art that have beenpieced by one and quilted byanother, others are createdfrom collected scraps and sewnquickly for a family in need.Contact the Nabb Center abouta related workshop to be heldin May.

29 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 31You’re on Indian Land …Guerrieri Academic Commons,First Floor LobbyOpen During GAC HoursNABB CENTER EXHIBIT:Explore the history and legacyof the indigenous people of theEastern Shore and theirconnections to the SU campus.Included are sections on theWicomico, Pocomoke,Nanticoke, Manokin andChoptank tribes. The exhibit isa collaborative effort betweenHonors College students and SU staff, as well as local Nativecommunities. Student research, civic engagement projects andmaterials from the Nabb Research Center’s special collections andUniversity archives are highlighted. Contact the Nabb Center about related reception and film screening to beheld in March.Co-sponsored by the Fulton Public Humanities Committee.

29 MONDAYInternational Film Series: Cherry TobaccoHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.Estonia; Estonian with Englishsubtitles

BRIDGES TO THE WORLD:Small-town girl Laura isconstantly bored. Her mothergets on her nerves, boys herage are stupid and everythinganyone wants to do seemschildish. One day her friendinvites her on a hike led by amiddle-aged nature-lover,resulting in a story about fallingin love for thefirst time, madedifficult when thefeelings that areawakening aredirected towardan older man. J

29 MONDAYMONDAYS THROUGH MAY 14Responding to Climate ChangeFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE, CHANGING WORLD LECTURE SERIES:The Fulton School of Liberal Arts sponsors this weekly series,featuring expert faculty from across SU who connect theirdisciplinary perspectives in discussing issues of climate changeand the implications of climate disruption in the natural andsocial worlds that we inhabit. Although the lectures in theseries connect with each other, each Monday’s presentationand discussion stands on its own, and no prior attendance isrequired. Members of the campus and broader communities are welcome to attend.Also available as a one-credit pass/fail course with no prerequisites (IDIS 280-154).

CLIMATE CHANGERESPONDING TO

Cristes J. Magnani-Ganoe

Kay Butler

29 MONDAYSELECT MONDAYSTHROUGH MARCH 5Tap! Dance ClassesHolloway Hall AuditoriumStage, 5 p.m.CLASSES: From the vaudevilleera, through the Astaire-Rogersmovies, to the intricate artistryof bebop, tap has dominatedAmerican dance with its rhythm,originality and humor. Join SUalumna Christie Emmons tolearn the basics of this uniquelyAmerican art form. No

registration or experiencenecessary. Yes! Bring

your tapshoes. J

Asbury Quilters

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

february2 FRIDAYFIRST & THIRD FRIDAYSOF THE MONTHLighthouse Poets SocietyUniversity House, 3-5 p.m.CELL CLASS: Tara Elliott leadsthese drop-in sessions; noregistration is necessary.

3 SATURDAYPeacherine Ragtime Society Orchestra Accompanying Safety Last With MC Maarten PereboomHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.PERFORMANCE: The Peacherine Ragtime Society Orchestra is“the premier American ragtime ensemble” as hailed by The Washington Post and is rapidly becoming the leadingprofessional ragtime orchestra in the U.S. Formed by youngvirtuoso Andrew Greene at the University of Maryland in 2010,the orchestra recreates the syncopated stylings of a bygoneera – ragtime, theatre and dance music, along withunderscoring classic silent films using the original orchestralscores. The Peacherine Ragtime Society Orchestra teams withHarold Lloyd Entertainment, Inc. to celebrate Lloyd’s feature-length silent comedy classic Safety Last paired with its historic1920s score, accompanied live. J

3-4*Lightroom: A Complete DigitalWorkflow for Photo EditingWard Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.& *9 a.m.-1 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS:Perfect your photo workflowwith Adobe’s powerfulsoftware. Professionalphotographer Brian Zwitteaches how to use Lightroomto organize and get the bestfrom your images. The classstarts with the basics –navigating Lightroom, selectingimages and basic mousegestures – then covers theLibrary, Develop and Printmodules in detail. $

4 SUNDAYThe Big SickFulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m. SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Based on the real-life courtshipbetween Kumail Nanjiani andEmily V. Gordon, the film tellsthe story of Pakistan-bornaspiring comedian Kumail, whoconnects with grad studentEmily after one of his standupsets. When Emily is beset with amystery illness, it forces Kumailto navigate the medical crisiswith her parents, who he’snever met. $

5MONDAYTap! Dance ClassesHolloway Hall AuditoriumStage, 5 p.m.CLASSES: See Jan. 29 fordetails. J

5MONDAYInternational Film Series: ParaguayHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.Spanish with English subtitles

BRIDGES TO THE WORLD:Look for details on a film fromParaguay to be announced inthe spring. J

5 MONDAYResponding to Climate ChangeFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE,CHANGING WORLD LECTURESERIES: See Jan. 29 for details.

6 TUESDAYEVERY TUESDAYeBird TuesdaysWard Museum, 9-10 a.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Seebeautiful birds and contributeto citizen science at the sametime. Meet up with the WardMuseum’s education staff forbirding around Schumaker Pondeach week and reporting ourfinds. It’s a perfect opportunityfor the birding-curious.

6 TUESDAYFinic as a Microcosm ofMasculinity, Disability & Race:From Charlotte Brontë’s 1830sNovellas to Jane Eyre (1847)Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Featuring facultyresearch and creative work, thecolloquia celebrate the work ofindividual faculty and thedisciplinary diversity of theFulton School. This session ispresented by Judith Pike,professor of English.

7 WEDNESDAYOut of this World: Allegheny TrioHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Allegheny Trio members Sachiho Murasugi,violin; Jeffrey Schoyen, cello; and Ernest Barretta, piano; alongwith Christina Carr, mezzo-soprano, present music inspired by the mysterious and unearthly. Pieces to be performed includeBeethoven’s “Ghost” Trio, op. 70 and works by Schumann and Schubert.

february


AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH - SU IS USAssociation for the Study of African American Life and History National Theme:

A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N S I N T I M E S O F W A R

1 THURSDAYPride & Prejudice: AfricanAmerican Chaplains at WarPerdue Hall 156, 7 p.m.LECTURE: African Americanmilitary chaplains have servedtheir country with pride, oftenwhile facing significantprejudice. As an institution,the military chaplaincy soughtto use religion to unify anation at war, but it vacillatedas it grappled with race,alternatively incubatingintegration in Chaplain Schooland holding fast to Jim Crowsegregation. After thedesegregation of the armedforces, this pattern continued,and Ronit Stahl’s talk exploreshow African Americanchaplains continuouslynavigated the tensionbetween inclusion andexclusion over the pastcentury of American wars. Funded by the Fulton PublicHumanities Program, the Office ofMulticultural Student Services andthe Department of History.

9 FRIDAYSoul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard Sweetney Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: See Feb. 9 (right) fordetails. J$

9 FRIDAYCultural Songs & Spoken Wordfor Black History MonthGuerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.SU GOSPEL CHOIR CONCERT:Under the direction andguidance of its advisor andspiritual encourager, the GospelChoir and its dance ensembleare a light on SU’s campus.Their purpose is to spread theGospel through African-American traditional andcontemporary liturgical songand dance. They providespiritual support to studentsthrough bi-monthly prayer,praise and worship; exposure toother campus ministries; andnetworking with area pastorsand churches.

8 THURSDAYA Proud History: Delmarva’s Colored Civil War TroopsPerdue Hall 156, 7 p.m.KEYNOTE ADDRESS: SUprofessor emerita Clara Smalldiscusses local free andenslaved African Americans’hardships, valor andcourageous fight to be free aswell as their participation in awar that was not of theirchoosing. Retired historyprofessor Small taught at SUfor 36 years. Her publicationsinclude Men of Color, ToArms!: Manumitted Slavesand Free Blacks from theLower Eastern Shore ofMaryland Who Served in theCivil War, co-authored withRev. David Briddell, and TheyWore Blue and Their HeartsWere Loyal: The United StatesColored Troops of DorchesterCounty, Maryland, Slaves andFree Blacks Who Served inthe Civil War, co-authoredwith Teresa M. Neild. Smallhas received numerous

awards, including theUniversity System ofMaryland Regents’ Award forPublic Service, theCommunity Foundation of theEastern Shore’s Frank H.Morris Humanitarian Awardand the Harriet TubmanLifetime Achievement Award. Sponsored by the Fulton PublicHumanities Program, the Office ofMulticultural Student Services,Department of History and theNabb Research Center.

8

27 TUESDAYThe Cambridge Uprising: Looking Back, Moving ForwardGuerrieri Student Union, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.PANEL DISCUSSION: This year marks the 50th anniversary ofthe Cambridge Uprising, an important moment in AfricanAmericans’ struggle for civil rights. The panel reflects on thisevent to explore what it might teach us about the nationaldebates regarding civic engagement, law enforcement andrace. Panelists include SU alumna Artura Jackson; Peter Levy,a professor of history and political science at York University;and Lawrence MacMillan, a seven-year veteran of thePhiladelphia Police, has garnered several commendationsand worked in some of the city’s toughest districts. Levy isthe author of numerous books and articles, including The Great Uprising: Race Riots in Urban America during the1960s and Civil War on Race Street: The Civil RightsMovement in Cambridge, Maryland. Jackson graduated in2016 with a Master of Arts in history and has done extensiveresearch on the role of gender in the Cambridge civil rightsmovement. She currently works for the Maryland-NationalCapital Park and Planning Commission. Sponsored by the Fulton Public Humanities Program, the Departmentof History, the Department of Social Work, the Nabb Research Center,and the Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement (PACE).

15 THURSDAYPoet Yusef KomunyakaaGuerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.POETRY READING: PulitzerPrize-winning poet Komunyakaais internationally celebrated forhis sustained, powerfulengagement with the themes ofwar and African American musicand Southern rural life. He haspublished more than 10 booksof poetry and plays and literarycriticism, including Dien CaiDau, which is inspired by hisVietnam War service asjournalist, the Pulitzer Prize-winning Neon Vernacular, andWarhorses: Poems. The readingis followed by a Q & A, book-signing and reception. Sponsored by the offices of thePresident, Provost, Fulton SchoolDean and Multicultural StudentServices; the Public HumanitiesProgram; the Department of English;Writers on the Shore; the SocialJustice, Equity and TeachingTransformation at SU Faculty LearningCommunity; and Honors College.

R E L A T E D E V E N T S3 SATURDAYMulticultural Leadership Summit Guerrieri Student Union, Wicomico Room, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.STUDENT EVENT: The Office of Multicultural Student Serviceshas been hosting this event for more than 15 years, which is anopportunity for local high school students to learn about thecollege application process and for college students to refinetheir leadership skills. Admission is $25 for non-SU students. $Sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Student Services.

28 WEDNESDAYThe Civil Rights Movement of the1960s: A Legacy for Today with Diane Nash Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.FULTON SCHOOL EVENT: See March 28 for details.

MARCH

MARCH

9 FRIDAYSU on the Road: Baltimore MuseumsDepart SU 8 a.m.CELL BUS TRIP: Explore theBaltimore Museum of Art in themorning and the Walters ArtMuseum in the afternoon. $

9 FRIDAYSoul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard Sweetney Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Sweetney, a premierjazz drummer since the 1960s,has performed with RobertaFlack, Shirley Horn and manyothers. J$

9 FRIDAYPoetic Landscapes:The Student Art ShowWard Museum, Welcome Gallery, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBITRECEPTION: See Jan. 19 forexhibit details. Reception is free.

9 FRIDAYFeature Friday: 20 Tangled FingersBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Bill Folger andSusan Zimmer perform. Nocover; you must be 21 to attend.

february

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

10-11* The AmendmentsFulton Hall, Black BoxTheatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU THEATRE: Margaret, arecovering alcoholic whoworks at a university, fights tostay sober as a close friend isdying of cancer. When shetakes over the teaching ofone of his classes,complications ensue. Award-winning playwright RichardCulver looks at the possibilityof redemption faced by acharacter whose life is shapedby addiction. Recommendedfor mature audiences only. $

10 SATURDAYEmergence of the UnitedStates as a Global Power

Conway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINAR: With its victoryin the Spanish-American War in 1898 the United States became aglobal economic and military power, and its participation in theFirst World War secured that position. One hundred years afterWorld War I, historians Emily Story and Steven Gehnrich explorehow the U.S. secured global prominence by looking to its earlyinterventions in the circum-Caribbean and Pacific and theexperiences of American soldiers in “the Great War.” $

13 TUESDAYTUESDAYS THROUGHMARCH 20SU @ the Beach: Creativity &the Craft of WritingOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 9-10:30 a.m.CELL CLASS: Writer and editorFran Severn-Levy teaches. Asecond session begins April 3. $

13 TUESDAYTUESDAY THROUGHMARCH 20Lighthouse Literary Guild:Writing a Killer BlogUniversity House, 4-5:30 p.m.CELL CLASS: Taught by Mindie Burgoyne. $

13 TUESDAYMardi Gras Dinner Featuring Such Fools Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Such Fools is a bandcomprised of Todd Vance Smith,Mickey Justice, Keagan Justiceand Dick Morris. They arebound together on a quest for a meaningful musicalexperience. J$

12 MONDAYMONDAYS THROUGHMARCH 19Lighthouse Literary Guild:Poetry Writing – Intermediate Level University House, 4:30-6 p.m.CELL CLASS: Taught by Nancy Mitchell. $

12 MONDAYChinese New Year Celebration:Panda ChengduHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Cultural Heritage Demo.: Time TBASPECIAL EVENT: Enjoy aperformance of Chineseminority songs and dance. JThis event is tentative; please visitSU’s website to confirm.

12 MONDAYResponding to Climate ChangeFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE,CHANGING WORLDLECTURE SERIES: See Jan. 29for details.

13 TUESDAYSérgio & Odair Assad &Avi Avital Holloway HallAuditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Brazilian-bornguitarists Sérgio andOdair Assad’s exceptionalartistry and uncannyensemble playing haveled to great success in exploring different styles of classical andworld music. They team up for the first time with Israelimandolin player Avi Avital. Passionate and “explosivelycharismatic” (New York Times) in live performance, he is adriving force behind the reinvigoration of the mandolinrepertory. The trio are developing a brand-new program thatexplores both classical repertoire reimagined for guitar andmandolin, and traditional Choro music, a popular genre in Brazilknown for its upbeat rhythms and brazen virtuosity. J

10

14 WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAYS THROUGHMARCH 21Lighthouse Literary Guild: Poetry Writing - Beginners Level University House, 4:30-6 p.m.CELL CLASS: Taught by Tara Elliott. $

15 THURSDAYFem Four: Still They PersistFulton Hall 111, 6 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES ARTISTTALK: See Jan. 22 for details.

15 THURSDAYTHURSDAYS THROUGHMARCH 22SU @ the Beach: Memoir WritingOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 9-10:30 a.m.CELL CLASS: Delmarva Revieweditor Emily Rich teaches thecourse. A second session beginsApril 5. $

15 THURSDAYTHURSDAYS THROUGHMARCH 22LighthouseLiterary Guild:Starting YourNovel orMemoir: TheFirst StepsUniversityHouse, 6:30-8 p.m.CELL CLASS: Taught by Pat Valdata. $

16 FRIDAYArt & Wine Pairing at the WardWard Museum, 6-8 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoy food, art and music, and learnabout the pairing of wine and food. Mingle with other guests asyou watch local and guest artists paint the scene of the evening.Have your chance to bid on the pieces of art being created andsilent auction items. During the evening, enjoy the rhythmic beatof steel drums as you savor the variety of food and drink. $

15 THURSDAYTrio con Brio Copenhagen • Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Trio con Brio Copenhagen is an award-winningpiano trio based in Copenhagen, Denmark. The trio was founded by its three members in Vienna in1999 and had its breakthrough when it took the main award at the prestigious German ARDInternational Music Competition in 2002. The trio consists of the Danish pianist Jens Elvekjaer andKorean sisters Soo-Jin Hong and Soo-Kyung Hong, who play an Andrea Guarneri violin and an Amaticello, respectively. Elvekjaer is a Steinway Artist. In 2005, they became Ensemble in Residence atCopenhagen’s historic Round Tower. J

19 MONDAYTap! Dance ClassesHolloway Hall AuditoriumStage, 5 p.m.CLASSES: See Jan. 29 fordetails. J

19 MONDAYInternational Film Series:Captain Abu RaedHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.Jordan; Arabic with English subtitles

BRIDGES TO THE WORLD: This2008 Sundance Film Festivalaward-winner tells the story ofan old airport janitor who finds acaptain’s hat and starts wearingit at home. He weaves imaginarystories of his world adventuresto the children of hisneighborhood to offer hope inthe face of theirharsh reality.The storytellingis set amongbeautifulancient ruins inthe capital,Amman. J

february

11

22 THURSDAYSeeing Sound Series, Volume #4 • CarinaeConway Hall 317, 7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESPERFORMANCE: Carinae is ahyper-star in the constellationCarina as well as a five-piecepsychedelic rock band fromWestern Massachusetts. Theyperform as Volume 4 of theSeeing Sound Series,presented by the ArtDepartment and the SU ArtGalleries. Projections withvideo synthesizer and liquidlight show are performed liveby SU new media art students.

22 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Delmarva Public Radio & PAC 144:30 p.m.CELL TOUR: Delmarva Public Radio Director Dana Whitehair andPAC 14 Director Creig Twilley lead tours of their facilities.RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is sent with confirmationemail.

19MONDAYResponding to Climate ChangeFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE,CHANGING WORLD LECTURESERIES: See Jan. 29 for details.

23-25Carve & Paint with Bill BeloteWard Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Lookfor details in the spring. $

21 WEDNESDAYHigh Tide in DorchesterGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: The futureof climate change is here and nowin Dorchester County, Maryland’slowest-lying county, projected toshrink from fourth largest in land area of Maryland’s 23 counties to 14th by the end of this century.This 45-minute film by Tom Horton, David Harp and Sandy Cannon Brown is followed by a paneldiscussion. This is the Maryland film premiere; the film officially premieres at the Environmental FilmFestival in Washington, D.C., in March.Co-sponsored by the Fulton Dean’s Office.

Brave New Earth SU Art Galleries | DowntownArtist Talk - Brack Morrow: Thurs., Feb 22, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Contemporary artists take newapproaches to perceiving and understanding our changing naturalworld. Brack Morrow, Amy Balkin and Heather Theresa Clark usenew technologies, open archives and installation to transform theGalleries and investigate melting, sinking and climate extremes.

22 THURSDAY THROUGH APRIL 21Photo Credit: Brack Morrow

24 SATURDAYMagic Puppet Tea PartyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.Cost: $18.95 per person (adult must accompany child)Tickets available at the GuerrieriStudent Union Information Deskbeginning Mon., Jan. 29Group seating must be prearrangedby calling 410-543-6271

SPECIAL EVENT: Hello puppetsand marionettes! Experiencepuppetry from around theworld as you sip on tea andmunch Pinocchio cookies. Feaston a selection of desserts andother puppet-inspired delights.Bring your favorite puppet orstuffed animal and see a showfilled with songs, dance andpuppet merriment. This is anevent not to be missed! J$

21 WEDNESDAYSingers ShowcaseHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Thisevent features baritone JeffreyTodd, one of the 2017 NATSNational Student AuditionWinners, along with otheraward-winning SU voice majorsin a dazzling display of musicfrom opera to Broadway.

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

28 WEDNESDAYFeathers of Fire: A Persian EpicHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.This is a ticketed event2 free tickets per person available at the Guerrieri StudentUnion Information DeskSU students, faculty, staff & alumni: Jan. 29; Community: Feb. 9School Performance: Holloway Hall Auditorium, 1 p.m.(Schools interested in bringing their students should call410-543-6271 for more information.)

PERFORMANCE: This visually breathtakingcinematic shadow play for all ages is created byHamid Rahmanian, a 2014 Guggenheimfellowship-winning filmmaker/visual artist. Theplay unfolds an action-packed magical tale ofstar-crossed lovers from the 10th-century Persianepic Shahnameh (The Book of Kings), whotriumph at the end against all odds. Rahmanian’sgraphics, derived from the visual tradition of theregion, will be rendered as puppets, costumes,masks, scenography and digital animation, all ofwhich will come to life in a “live animation”shadow casting technique perfected by shadowmaster Larry Reed on a cinema-size screen. Theplay also features an original score by theacclaimed musical team Loga Ramin Torkian andAzam Ali, who performed at SU in spring 2017.Feathers of Fire had its world premiere at theBrooklyn Academy of Music in 2016. JThis engagement is made possible through theArtsCONNECT program of the Mid Atlantic Foundationwith support from the National Endowment for the Arts.

28 WEDNESDAYAn Evening in Persia DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: This dinner is inconjunction with theperformance of Feathers of Firein Holloway Hall Auditorium at 7 p.m. J$

26MONDAYStudying in France: A Student’s PerspectiveConway Hall 153, 6 p.m.FRENCH PROGRAMCOLLOQUIUM: French majors whospent the previous semesterstudying in Lyon share theirexperience. They discuss what theylearned about themselves and howtheir outlook on life has changedby spending time in France. Theyalso reflect on the importance oftraveling, cultural awareness anddiversity. Learn about how livingabroad can transform you!


25-28Global Puppet ExhibitHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.EXHIBIT: The global collectioncelebrates puppetry traditionsin major cultures from aroundthe world. Highlighting thehistory in Asia, Europe and theAmericas, this collectiondemonstrates the use of the artform as a teaching andcommunication tool. Organizedby continent, artifacts aredisplayed with contextualbackdrops and hands-oninteractives that encouragepatrons to immerse themselvesin puppetry traditions fromaround the world. J

march


2 FRIDAYHearing Haneke: The SoundTracks of a Radical Auteur Fulton Hall 111, 5-7 p.m.BOOK LAUNCH: Celebrate thepublication of Elsie Walker’ssecond book with OxfordUniversity Press, a work thatcements herstatus as aleading scholaron film soundtracks. Walkerco-runs theCinema StudiesProgram atSalisburyUniversity.

3SATURDAYThe Art of Screen Painting Ward Museum, 1-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Learnthe history and techniques ofthis unique and traditional folkart that started in 1913Baltimore. Master screenpainter John Iampieri leads anintroductory class after which allparticipants will go home withtheir own beautiful, hand-painted screens. $

4 SUNDAYCarrie Philby Fulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m. SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Carrie, a gifted woman whograduated from Harvard at 19,struggles to make sense of theworld as it relates to morality,relationships, sex and leavingher New York apartment. Thefilm’s costumes were designedby Leslie Yarmo of SU’s TheatreProgram, who leads a post-filmQ&A. $

5 MONDAYTap! Dance ClassesHolloway Hall AuditoriumStage, 5 p.m.CLASSES: See Jan. 29 fordetails. J

3 SATURDAYA Philosophical ConversationAbout Addiction & the Sobering Wisdom of RecoveryConway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINAR: The currentopioid crisis makes it tempting to think that what is deepest inhuman beings is the craving for intoxicating pleasure that drugscan provide. But is there not hidden within each of us and withinevery addict a profound longing for something more andsomething else than this? If so, what is this “something more”?And how are we to free the longing for it that is in us from theaddictions that suffocate it? Jerome Miller, philosophy professoremeritus, leads the conversation-style seminar that explores theseissues and considers some of the insights that our philosophicaltraditions and 12-Step spirituality offer. $

5MONDAYInternational Film Series: South AfricaHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLD: Look for details on a film from SouthAfrica to be announced in the spring. J

5 MONDAY THROUGH MAY 26Margaret Noble: Resonating ObjectsElectronic Gallery, • Conway Hall 128Artist Talk: Mon., March 5,Conway Hall 156, 3:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBITION:Noble creates interactive, multi-sensory sculptures andinstallations layered in sound andgesture. She designs works withfound objects, raw materials andcircuitry, using tactile controls tointegrate light, electro-acousticsounds and field recordings.Through this hybrid medium, herwork explores human and material relationships modulated bytechnology, memory and communication.

5 MONDAYNobody Kill Anybody: The Ceasefire Weekend inBaltimoreConway Hall 153, 6-7:30 p.m.PACE INFORMED & ENGAGEDLECTURE: “Nobody KillAnybody” was the theme forthe grassroots campaign againstgun violence during a ceasefireweekend on August 4-6, 2017,in Baltimore. The ceasefire, alsoknown as the Baltimore PeaceChallenge, was a collection ofmore than 30 events togenerate grass-roots pressureto halt the violence that resultedin a record 204 homicides in thecity through July 2017. Co-organizer Erricka Bridgefordshares how the idea for theceasefire developed and howorganizations, individuals andgang members responded. Shealso discusses lessons learnedand what might be ahead.

5 MONDAYResponding to Climate ChangeGuerrieri Academic CommonsAssembly Hall, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE,CHANGING WORLD LECTURESERIES: Todd Miller, author ofthe 2014 book Border PatrolNation: Dispatches from theFront Lines of HomelandSecurity, discusses his latestbook, Storming the Wall:Climate Change, Migration, andHomeland Security.

14

8 THURSDAYMoscow Festival Ballet: Don Quixote

9 FRIDAYMoscow Festival Ballet: Gala ProgramThis is a ticketed event – Subsidized ticket price: $15 per performance, no limitAvailable at the Guerrieri Student Union Information Desk:SU students, faculty, staff & alumni – Jan. 29; Community – Feb. 9

PERFORMANCE: This full-length ballet and gala presentationfeature Bolshoi Ballet back-drops and costumes. The MoscowFestival Ballet was founded in 1989 when legendary principaldancer of the Bolshoi Ballet Sergei Radchenko sought torealize his vision of a company that would bring together thehighest classical elements of the great Bolshoi and Kirovballet companies in an independent new company within theframework of Russian classic ballet. Leading dancers fromacross Russia have forged under Radchenko’s direction anexciting company staging new productions of these timelessclassics. Don Quixote depicts the story of an old noblemanwho believes he is called to knightly deeds and seeksadventures in the service of the beautiful Dulcinea, whom hehas glimpsed in a vision. The Gala Program is a celebration ofchoreography preserved by the company over the past fivedecades. The program includes Marius Petipa’s technicallyexuberant Paquita from the old Imperial Russian Ballet, thecelebrated “Kingdom of the Shades” Grand Pas de Deuxfrom La Bayadere, Michel Fokine’s unforgettable Dying Swan– choreographed for the great Anna Pavlova and set to Saint-Saens’ Le Cygne – and much more! J$

7 WEDNESDAYQuantifying the SocioeconomicBenefits of Observing Earth from SpaceDevilbiss Hall 123, 5:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: YusukeKuwayama, a researcher withResources for the Future,discusses how as satellitetechnology grows more refinedand powerful, so do significantopportunities to use vastquantities of new Earthobservation data to improvedecision-making and solvepressing problems. Accuratelyassigning an economic value tothe data gathered by satellitesand aircraft is critical toensuring environmental andhuman health as well as financialwell-being around the world.

8 THURSDAYDon Quixote Spanish DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: This dinner is inconjunction with theperformance by the MoscowBallet in Holloway HallAuditorium at 7 p.m. J$

6 TUESDAYSisters of ’77Location TBA, 7 p.m.FILM & ROUNDTABLE: Twentythousand people from across theU.S. gathered in November 1977for the first federally fundedNational Women’s Conference,aiming to end discriminationagainst women and promotetheir equal rights. Women inAmerica have come a long wayand this film reveals how. Part of Women’s History Month,sponsored by the Fulton PublicHumanities Committee. Visit the SUwebsite for additional events.

6 TUESDAYTrombone DayHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

8 THURSDAYThe Death of Pinochet by BettinaPerut and Iván Osnovikoff(Chile, 2001)Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.LATIN AMERICAN & SPANISHFILM FESTIVAL: On December10, 2006, General Pinochet diesunexpectedly. For 24 hours, hisdeath reawakens the politicaldivisions that marked Chile’srecent history with death andviolence. Film is introduced byEmily Story and Eric Rittinger.Made possible with the support ofPragda, SPAIN arts & culture, theSecretary of State for Culture of Spain,and the Dean of the Fulton School.

9 FRIDAYThe Value of Birds: DiversePerspectives on BiodiversityWard Museum, 4-6 p.m.WARD MUSEUM PANEL: SonjaKolstoe, SU assistant professorof economics, leads a discussionof Delmarva’s birds and theirvalue to the local area. Thepanel features a wide array ofviewpoints – from hunters tobirders, farmers toconservationists, educators tostudents.

9 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Jerry Tabor Ear AllianceBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Taborperforms. No cover; you mustbe 21 to attend.

12 MONDAYInternational Film Series:BulgariaHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.English subtitles

BRIDGES TO THE WORLD:Look for details on a film fromBulgaria to be announced in thespring. J


march

29 THURSDAYSeeing Sound Series, Volume #5 • Thomas DexterConway Hall 317, 5:30 P.M.SU ART GALLERIESPERFORMANCE: Dexterpresents a film performance for16mm projection and soundtransducers featuring directanimation in a multi-layeredcomposition that is created inreal time. The work maps asynesthetic and hallucinatoryterrain at the edge of what canbe seen and heard.

29 THURSDAY Guaraní by Luis Zorraquín (Argentina/Paraguay, 2015)

Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.LATIN AMERICAN & SPANISH FILM FESTIVAL:Atilio lives with his granddaughter, Iara. Hisgreat desire is to have a grandson to transmitthe Guarani culture. When he discovers thatIara’s mother, Helena, is pregnant, he decides to go to a long journey and cross borders, with the aim to convince Helena to give birthin the Guarani land. Film is introduced byCorinne Pubill.

28WEDNESDAYA.A. Balaskovits ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Balaskovits is the author of Magicfor Unlucky Girls. Her fiction andessays appear in Indiana Review,The Madison Review, TheSoutheast Review, Gargoyle,Apex Magazine, Shimmer andnumerous other magazines andanthologies. She was awarded the New Writers Award fromSequestrum in 2015. Her short fiction was named in the top 50 ofWigleaf’s Very Short Fictions in 2017 and won the grand prize forthe 2015 Santa Fe Writers Project Literary Awards series. She is theco-editor in chief of Cartridge Lit.

28 WEDNESDAYThe Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s:A Legacy for Today with Diane Nash Guerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.FULTON SCHOOL EVENT: As a collegestudent in Nashville, TN, beginning in1959, Nash became one of the mostprominent leaders of the Civil Rights Movement. Starting withefforts to desegregate lunch counters, she helped to found theStudent Nonviolent Coordinating Committee and gained nationalprominence organizing the Freedom Rides in 1961. Following herdesegregation efforts in Birmingham in 1963 and voting rightswork in Selma in 1965, Dr. Martin Luther King awarded her andher husband James Bevel the Southern Christian LeadershipConference’s Rosa Parks Award. Visit the SU website for additional Women’s History Month events.

17 SATURDAYDrop-In Art: Silhouette PaintingWard Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonWARD MUSEUM CLASS: WorldChampion decoy carver BillBelote leads a lesson on how topaint birds. Complete asilhouette of a red knotshorebird that can even beentered in the 48th AnnualWard World ChampionshipWildfowl Carving Competitionand Art Festival.

22 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Campus Art Sculptures4:30 p.m.CELL TOUR: SU Art GalleriesDirector Liz Kauffman leads the tour.RSVP appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.


1515

WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH - SU IS US

14 WEDNESDAYSU @ the Beach: Beyond the Box Scores: CurrentIssues in Sports CommunicationOcean Pines Community Center,4-5:30 pmCELL LECTURE SERIES: SUcommunication arts faculty DavidBurns leads the series. Additionalsessions are March 28; April 4, 18, 25; and May 9. $

14WEDNESDAYSt. Patrick’s Day DinnerFeaturing the Fellow TravelersCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: The Fellow Travelersconsists of Dave Kohut on fiddle,voice and harmonica; MickeyJustice on pipes, bazuki, guitarand voice; Kagan Justice onbanjo and guitar; and MikeO’Loughlin on guitar and voice. J$

15 THURSDAYEternal Amazon by Belisario Franca (Brazil/U.S., 2012)Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.LATIN AMERICAN & SPANISHFILM FESTIVAL: The filmmakerexamines the possibilities ofsustainable use of the Amazonrain forest. Film is introduced byEmily Story and Eric Rittinger.


1 SUNDAYEaster Dinner Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES J$


2 MONDAYMONDAYS THROUGHMAY 7Lighthouse Literary Guild: PoetryWriting – Intermediate Level University House, 4:30-6 p.m.CELL CLASS: Taught by NancyMitchell. $

3 TUESDAYRed Sea Liberation: The Globalization of the EritreanIndependence Movement, 1958-91Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented by JoeVenosa, assistant professor ofhistory. See Feb. 6 for details.

5 THURSDAYBajarí: Gypsy Barcelona by Eva VilaFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.LATIN AMERICAN & SPANISHFILM FESTIVAL: The film is afascinating illustration of theintense effort, natural talent anddedicated discipline of themusicians and performers thatgoes into producing aprofessional flamencoexperience. Film is introducedby Arnaud Perret.

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

3 TUESDAYTUESDAYS THROUGH MAY 8SU @ the Beach: Creativity &the Craft of WritingOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 9-10:30 a.m.CELL CLASS: Writer and editorFran Severn-Levy teaches thecourse. $

4 WEDNESDAYPassover DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.Please note, SU does not have akosher kitchen.

INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES J$

4 WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAYS THROUGHMAY 9Lighthouse Literary Guild: Poetry Writing - Beginners Level University House, 4:30-6 p.m.CELL CLASS: Taught by Tara Elliott. $

5 THURSDAYBefore the Travel Ban:Immigration, Identity &Japanese-Americans in the 20th CenturyConway Hall 153, 7 p.m.GLOBAL CONNECTIONS,GLOBAL ENGAGEMENTSERIES: This public lecture isgiven by Michael McCarty, anassistant professor in theHistory Department.

5 THURSDAYTHURSDAYS THROUGHMAY 10SU @ the Beach: Memoir WritingOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 9-10:30 a.m.CELL CLASS: Delmarva Revieweditor Emily Rich teaches thecourse. $

5 THURSDAYTHURSDAYS THROUGHMAY 10PRESTO Group Guitar LessonsLocation TBA, 6:30-7:30 p.m.CELL CLASS: PRESTO is thePreparatory School of Music at SU. $

5 THURSDAYTHURSDAYS THROUGHMAY 10Lighthouse Literary Guild:Starting Your Novel or Memoir:The First StepsUniversity House, 6:30-8 p.m.CELL CLASS: Taught by PatValdata. $

april6-8* & 13-15*Hairspray - The MusicalHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU THEATRE: Winner of eightTony Awards, this long-running Broadway musical isan adaptation of the JohnWaters’ film of the samename. Set in nearby Baltimorein the early 1960s, Hairspraytells the story of TracyTurnblad: of her desire todance on a popular televisionshow – and of her rally againstbody-shaming and racialprejudice in the process. Afrothy confection with adeeper meaning, this throw-back to the great musicalcomedies of the mid-20th century and its pop- and R&B-inflected score will have you laughing ‘til your sides hurt anddancing in the aisles. Directed by Matt Saltzberg. $

17

april

8 SUNDAYA Quiet Passion Fulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m. SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Cynthia Nixon delivers atriumphant performance asEmily Dickinson as shepersonifies the wit, intellectualindependence and pathos ofthe poet whose genius onlycame to be recognized after herdeath. Acclaimed Britishdirector Terence Daviesexquisitely evokes the manners,mores and spiritual convictionsof her time that she struggledwith and transcended in herpoetry. $

13 FRIDAYJeffrey Chappell Master ClassFulton Hall 112, 2 p.m.SU MUSIC EVENT: Pianist andcomposer Jeffrey Chappellleads the class. See relatedevent on Apr. 15.

n THURSDAY • 7:30 p.m.An Evening of PercussionSU MUSIC CONCERT:Featuring the SU Percussionand World Drum ensemblesunder the direction of EricShuster and Ted Nichols in aprogram exploring theintersection of sound andtheatre, including the premiereof a new work by composerCarolyn Chen.

n FRIDAY • 7:30 p.m.SPF 18 Guest Artist Nani AgbeliSU MUSIC CONCERT:Professor Agbeli, Dance atCalArts director of WestAfrican music, shares anunforgettable program oftraditional Ghanaian music anddance.

n SATURDAY • 7:30 p.m.World Drum ExperienceSU MUSIC CONCERT: Underthe direction of Ted Nichols,the new world music bandfeatures a mix of reggae, Afro-beat, Latin, contemporary rockand funk music.

12-14 Salisbury Percussion Festival 2018 (SPF 18)Fulton Hall, Black Box TheatreFESTIVAL: A world of percussion with just about everythingunder the sun – let your senses absorb some “skin” treatment.

13 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Such FoolsBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Todd Smithperforms. No cover; you mustbe 21 to attend.

5-9Amber Robles-Gordon: Talking Stick Project ResidencyWorkshop: Thurs., April 5, Guerrieri Student Union,Wicomioco Room6 p.m.;

Artist Talk & Reception: Mon., April 9, Guerrieri StudentUnion, 6-8:30 p.m.

SU ART GALLERIES:Historically, talking stickshave been useddemocratically inindigenous cultures todesignate the authority tospeak within a groupsetting. Inspired by herown recent work using art-based talking sticks toaddress the story ofHenrietta Lacks,Washington, D.C., textileand mixed media artistRobles-Gordon offers abeginners-level talking stickworkshop, gives an artisttalk and creates a public artinstallation using talkingsticks created by workshopparticipants. Contact SUArt Galleries to reserve aspot in the workshop.


12 THURSDAYThe Country of Fear by Francisco Espada(Spain, 2015)Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.LATIN AMERICAN & SPANISHFILM FESTIVAL: A peacefulman's quiet life is shaken whena 13-year-old girl starts toextort him. The film isintroduced by Sally Perret.

Pianist and composer Jeffrey Chappell


18 WEDNESDAYChernobyl & the Anthropocene Devilbiss Hall 123, 7 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: KateBrown, University of Maryland,Baltimore County professor ofhistory, talks about her researchon the environmental andmedical consequences of theChernobyl disaster.

19-22*Annual Spring Dance ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU DANCE COMPANY: Theprogram features works by guestartists and resident faculty.Directed by Mary Avara. $

19 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Athletic Facilities4:30 p.m.CELL TOUR: Athletics DirectorGerry DiBartolo leads a tour ofSU’s athletics facilities, includingSea Gull Stadium.RSVP appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.

15 SUNDAYCelebration of Great Composers -American Composers: Classical Meets Jazz Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 1:30 p.m. & 3:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT:Celebrating its 12thanniversary, this concertfeatures local young pianistsand guest pianist and composerJeffrey Chappell.


16 MONDAYTHROUGH APRIL 2858th Bi-Annual SeniorExhibitions: Graphic DesignFulton Hall, University GalleryReception: Fri., April 20, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT

14 SATURDAYCulture, Community & Migration: Who Are We?Conway Hall 153, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.Presentations in the morning, panel and open discussion in the afternoon

SPECIAL EVENT: What allowshumans to identify as part of acommunity? Is it a sharedculture or a sense of ourcommon humanity? What docitizens of a multiculturalsociety share with each other?What should they share? Whatare our obligations to ourfellow citizens and non-citizens,for example refugees? Participants draw on recent events innational and international politics and illuminate them throughphilosophical argument and reflection. These hot-button issueswill be reflected on in a reasoned and civil way. Speakersinclude Jason D. Hill, DePaul University, and Serena Parekh,Northeastern University.Sponsored by the SU Philosophical Society, the SU Philosophy Departmentand SU alumni.

3 8 T H A N N U A L S U P H I L O S O P H Y S Y M P O S I U M 19 THURSDAYCajun by Any Other NameGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m. NABB CENTERLECTURE: MarieRundquistdiscusses herquest todiscover herheritage, whichculminated inher book Cajunby Any OtherName: Recovering the LostHistory of a Family and aPeople. She discusses the fateof Acadians displaced fromCanada during the French andIndian War who settled theChesapeake region. Theirjourneys are memorialized in aMaryland Historical Trusthighway marker in PrincessAnne, MD.


20 FRIDAY THROUGH AUGUST 1950 Years of Art, Nature & Tradition: Ward Foundation RetrospectiveWard Museum, Welcome GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The Ward Foundation celebrates its50th anniversary in 2018. Established in 1968 to honor thelegacy of Lem and Steve Ward, the foundation has grown to bea leader in the arts and cultural community of Maryland andbeyond. This exhibit showcases the history of the foundation, its leaders, and itsimpact in thecommunity andbeyond. $

april24 TUESDAY(Rain date May 8)

SU on the Road: Chesapeake Lighthouse Tours -Northern Lights Depart Tilghman Island 10 a.m.-3 p.m.CELL BOAT TOUR: Tour fourhistoric lighthouses on thenorthern Chesapeake Bay;includes lunch. $

27 FRIDAYSU on the Road: Lower Eastern Shore of VirginiaDepart SU 8 a.m.CELL BUS TOUR: Tour theBarrier Island Center and thegardens at Eyre Hall, and enjoythe afternoon in Cape Charles. $

27 FRIDAY-28 SATURDAYRelay For LifeMaggs Gym & Perdue Lawn, 6 p.m.-6 a.m.SPECIAL EVENTFor information visit www.SURelay.orgor call 410-543-6030.


23-29Education ConferenceOcean City, MD Visit www.ward.museum.org fordetails and costs.

WARD MUSEUM CLASSES:Create award-winning carvingswith World Champion andprofessional carvers. A fullmenu of one-, two-, three- andfour-day classes are offered inconjunction with the WardWorld Championship by suchartists as Rich Smoker, JerryPainter, Pat Godin and more.Registration in advance isrequired; space is limited. $

4 6 T H A N N U A L W A R D W O R L D C H A M P I O N S H I P

27-29Wildfowl Carving Competition & Art FestivalRoland E. Powell Convention CenterOcean City, MDn Friday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.n Saturday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Award Ceremony, 5:30 p.m.n Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Discover wildfowl art at the world’s largest and most prestigiouscarving competition. Carvers from Europe, North American,Asian and the Caribbean bring more than 1,300 bird carvings andsculptures to compete for top honors and their chance at morethan $50,000 in prize money. Watch as decoys are floated andjudged on Assawoman Bay, marvel at the numerous carvings ofexotic bird species from around the word and the sculptures ofwildlife created in mediums other than wood.Shop vendors offering world-class wildlife carvings, sculptures,

paintings, folk art, jewelry, photography, home décor and muchmore. The Carvers Art Shop gives shoppers the opportunity topurchase original carvings from many of the showscompetitors.Friday night, attend the Living Legend awards at 5 p.m. and

have dinner with legends after the ceremony at The GrandHotel. Take part in the live auction Saturday, which begins at2 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center, and offers one of akind works of art available to the highest bidder, with allproceeds benefiting the Ward Museum. $

Multi-day passes, which may be purchased at the door, are $10 for adults and $8 for seniors and students. Children 12 and under are free when accompanied by apaying adult. For more information, or to purchase tickets, call 410-742-4988, ext. 106, or visit www.wardmuseum.org.

Best in Show Ward World Wildlife Sculpture CompetitionTurtle by David Turner of Onley, VA

Best in World Decorative Lifesize WildfowlReddish Egret by Gary Eigenberger of Green Bay, WI

19


1 TUESDAY(Rain date May 8)

SU on the Road: Chesapeake Lighthouse Tours -Solomons IslandDepart Tilghman Island 10 a.m.-5 p.m.CELL BOAT TOUR: Tour threehistoric lighthouses andSolomons Island, and enjoy freetime on Solomons Island. Doesnot include lunch. $

1 TUESDAYLost? Colonial Failures &Memory in the Early Atlantic WorldConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byCéline Carayon, associateprofessor of history. See Feb. 6 for details.

2 WEDNESDAYTaste of the Caribbean DinnerFeaturing Steel KingsCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: The Steel Kings SteelDrum Band was formed over 20years ago by traditionalrecording artist TerranceCameron. His music and skillsare well known throughout theUnited States and Caribbean.The band’s instrumentationconsists of various types ofsteel drums, keyboard, vocalsand other percussioninstruments. J$

may

9 WEDNESDAYSU on the Road: PhiladelphiaDepart SU 7 a.m.CELL BUS TRIP: Tour the BarnesFoundation, one of the nation’spremier Impressionistcollections, and enjoy a freeafternoon in Philadelphia. $

10 THURSDAYJazz Ensemble Holloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

6 SUNDAYSeparate, But Equal Fulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m. SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Photographer HC Andersonwas a member of a black,middle-class community inGreenville, MI, during legalsegregation. The film followswriter-director Shawn Wilson(who will be at the screeningalong with composer-producerIlyana Kadushin) discoveringAnderson while searching for amaster print of a photograph ofhis deceased mother. $


7 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 1958th Bi-Annual SeniorExhibitions: Fine ArtsFulton Hall, University GalleryReception: Fri., May 11, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT

5 SATURDAYSpring Fundraiser at Pitts NeckNABB CENTER EVENT: Visitwww.salisbury.edu/nabb fordetails. $

5 SATURDAYCinco de Mayo Dinner Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES J$

5 SATURDAYAn American LandscapeSalisbury & University ChoralesHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT:Celebrating Choral Song Cyclesby American composers, theconcert highlights A Choral Quiltby Leonard Bernstein, featuringselections from his Mass andmusicals, including “Somewhere”from West Side Story and “Thereis a Garden” from Trouble inTahiti. Other selections includeCloudburst by Eric Whitacre andchoral cycles with obligato soloinstruments. $

2 WEDNESDAYChelsea Dingman ReadingPerdue Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Dingman is aCanadian citizen and visiting instructor atthe University of South Florida. Her firstbook, Thaw, was chosen by AllisonJoseph to win the National PoetrySeries. In 2016-17, she also won The Southeast Review’s GearhartPoetry Prize, The Sycamore Review’s Wabash Prize and Water-stone Review’s Jane Kenyon Poetry Prize. Her work can be foundin Ninth Letter, The Colorado Review, Mid-American Review,Cincinnati Review and Gulf Coast, among others. Learn more at chelseadingman.com.

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

11 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Red Letter DayBrick Room, 6-7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: SuzannaMallow performs. No cover; youmust be 21 to attend.

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


may15 TUESDAYPRESTO RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Students inSU’s PRESTO PreparatorySchool of Music perform.

17 THURSDAYSU on the Road: Smith IslandWalking TourDepart Crisfield, MD, 9 a.m.CELL BOAT TOUR: Author TomHorton leads the walking tourand provides an autographedcopy of his book, An Island Outof Time. $

17 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Campus Arboretum2:30 p.m.CELL TOUR: HorticulturalistWilliam Lowery leads the tour.RSVP appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.

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

18 FRIDAYArt War! SU Art Galleries | Downtown,4-8 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EVENT: ArtWar returns! Battle it out withother local and regional artistsfor a chance to win a soloexhibition at SU Art Galleriesand other prizes. Artists gobrush to brush while 3rd Friday-goers vote for their favoriteartist. Art War is open tostudents, amateur andprofessional artists. Contact SU Art Galleries forinformation and to apply.

12 SATURDAYSU On the Road: Janes Island Kayaking10 a.m.-2 p.m.CELL EXCURSION: ExploreJanes Island by kayak with SU faculty member DianaWagner. $

14 MONDAYPresidential Citizen ScholarsCapstone PresentationConway Hall 153, 6 p.m.PACE EVENT: PresidentialCitizen Scholars from SU’sInstitute for Public Affairs andCivic Engagement (PACE)present their capstone civicengagement project. Areception follows.

18 FRIDAYTHROUGH SEPTEMBER 23Through Artist Eyes: The Eastern Shore RevealedWard Museum, LaMay GalleryOpening Reception: Fri., May 18, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Artistsfrom across the Eastern Shoreexhibit works that explore thearea’s natural and workinglandscapes, rich urban and rurallifeways, and the beauty ofeveryday living in this specialregion. Works from a variety ofmedia, including painting,photography, wood, stone andmetal, reveal the artistic visionand talents of those making artreflective of the Eastern Shore. $

22 TUESDAYMemoir of a SkipjackGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m. NABB CENTER LECTURE:Randolph George relates thestory of the restoration of theaging skipjack Martha Lewis hepurchased in 1993. Along theway, he discovered thehistories, places and peopleconnected to the time whenskipjacks represented a way oflife for the watermen of theChesapeake Bay.

12 SATURDAYEast Meets West • Featuring Christopher Blasdel, ShakuhachiHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Christopher YohmeiBlasdel began the shakuhachi, an end-blown Japanese flute, andstudies of Japanese music in 1972 with Goro Yamaguchi. In1982, he received an M.F.A. in ethnomusicology from TokyoUniversity of Fine Arts, and he received his professional name“Yohmei” from Yamaguchi in 1984. Performing in Japan andaround the world, Blasdel is one of the foremost worldperformers and educators in shakuhachi and Japanese music.His playing maintains a balance between traditional shakuhachimusic, modern compositions and cross-genre work withmusicians, dancers, poets and visual artists. $


15 TUESDAY(Trans)formation and(Re)discovery: CommunityUkulele JamsConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byLouise Anderson, assistantprofessor of music, and Jill Reese, SUNY-Fredonia,associate professor of musiceducation. See Feb. 6 fordetails.

22

june1-3Carve & Paint with Rich SmokerWard Museum, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: LivingLegend Rich Smoker presentsthis three-day class. Using hand-or power-tools, carve and painta hunting-style decoy. Startingwith a base head and body, allparts are carved, assembledand painted by the end of class.$ Space is limited.

6-9Photo Camp Ward Museum, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Ready to move up from the smart phonecamera? Learn the functions and controls of digital SLR cameras,develop composition techniques and practice with on-locationshoots in great places. $

27-31Art Camp Ward Museum, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM CLASS:Nurture your little artist.Whether it’s mixing colors,sculpting clay, folding origamior crafting pieces from recycledmaterials, they’ll learn it all andhave a fabulous time too! $

august

15 FRIDAY THROUGH AUGUST 17Cross Currents: Contemporary Art on the Eastern ShoreSU Art Galleries | DowntownSU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Contemporary art mirrors what ishappening in the here and now. A signifier of both time and place,it presents diverse views that question, engage with and reflect onthe current moment. This exhibition investigates contemporary artas it relates to our home turf on the Eastern Shore, presenting asurvey of contemporary artists working on and around theDelmarva Peninsula.

10-12Seventh Annual Art in Nature Photo FestivalWard MuseumFriday-Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. • Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Throughout the weekend, photographersof all skill levels are invited to participate in seminars andworkshops offered by a selection of the region’s top naturephotographers. Additionally, photographers are encouraged toenter their photos in one of the competitions: professional,amateur or youth. For competition information call 410-742-4988, ext. 120, or visitwww.wardmuseum.org.

15 FRIDAYTequila PairingWard Museum, 6-9 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoy a four-course meal pairedwith great tequila just in time forsummer. $

23 SATURDAYDelmarvalous Festival Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT: This festival showcases the traditionallifeways and cultural traditions of Delmarva as interpreted byregional tradition bearers. Indoor and outdoor activities andprograms are for all ages.


Adventures In Ideas: Humanities Seminar • 410-543-6450Feb. 10...................Emergence of the United States as a Global PowerMar. 3.....................A Philosophical Conversation About Addiction & the Sobering Wisdom of Recovery

African American History Month • 410-548-3836/410-543-8106Feb. 1 ....................Pride & Prejudice: African American Chaplains at War LectureFeb. 8 .....................A Proud History: Delmarva’s Colored Civil War Troops LectureFeb. 9 .....................Soul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard Sweetney Feb. 9 .....................Cultural Songs & Spoken Word for Black History Month Gospel Choir ConcertFeb. 15...................Poet Yusef Komunyakaa ReadingFeb. 27...................The Cambridge Uprising: Looking Back, Moving Forward PanelMar. 3.....................Multicultural Leadership Summit Mar. 28...................The Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s: A Legacy for Today with Diane Nash

SU Art Galleries • 410-548-2547EXHIBITSJan. 29-Mar. 31 .......Fem Four: Still They Persist (Artist Talk: Feb. 15)Feb. 22-April 21 .......Brave New Earth (Artist Talk: Feb. 22)Mar. 5-May 26.........Margaret Noble: Resonating Objects (Artist Talk: Mar. 5)Apr. 5-9...................Amber Robles-Gordon: Talking Stick Project Public Art Installation (see related below)Apr. 16-28...............58th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Graphic Design (Reception: Apr. 20)May 7-19................58th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Fine Arts (Reception: May 11)Jun. 15-Aug. 17 .......Cross Currents: Contemporary Art on the Eastern ShoreEVENTSFeb. 22...................Seeing Sound Series, Volume #4 - CarinaeMar. 29 ..................Seeing Sound Series, Volume #5 - Thomas DexterApr. 5-9...................Amber Robles-Gordon: Talking Stick Project Residency (Workshop: Apr. 5;

Artist Talk: Apr. 9; see related above)May 18...................Art War!

Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning • 410-543-6090Jan. 18 ..................An Evening with SU Executive Chef John LakatoshSU ON THE ROADFeb. 9 ....................Baltimore MuseumsApr. 24...................Chesapeake Lighthouse Tour - Northern Lights (Rain Date: May 8)Apr. 27...................Lower Eastern Shore of VirginiaMay 1....................Chesapeake Lighthouse Tour - Solomons Island (Rain Date: May 8)May 9....................PhiladelphiaMay 12..................Janes Island KayakingMay 17..................Smith Island Walking TourSU @ THE BEACHJan. 19-Mar. 23 ......Exploring the Humanities (Fridays)Feb. 13-Mar. 20 ......Creativity & the Craft of Writing (Tuesdays)Feb. 15-Mar. 22 ......Memoir Writing (Thursdays)March 14, 28; April 4, 18, 25; and May 9

Beyond the Box Scores: Current Issues in Sports Communication (Wednesdays)Apr. 3-May 8...........Creativity & the Craft of Writing (Tuesdays)Apr. 5-May 10.........Memoir Writing (Thursdays)LIGHTHOUSE LITERARY GUILD1st & 3rd Fridays ....Lighthouse Poets SocietyFeb. 12-Mar. 19 ......Poetry Writing – Intermediate Level (Mondays)Feb. 13-Mar. 20 ......Writing a Killer Blog (Tuesdays)Feb. 14-Mar. 21 ......Poetry Writing - Beginners Level (Wednesdays)

Feb. 15-Mar. 22 ......Starting Your Novel or Memoir: The First Steps (Thursdays)Apr. 2-May 7...........Poetry Writing – Intermediate Level (Mondays)Apr. 4-May 9...........Poetry Writing - Beginners Level (Wednesdays)Apr. 5-May 10.........Starting Your Novel or Memoir: The First Steps (Thursdays)PRESTO MUSICJan. 9-Feb. 13.........Group Piano Lessons (Tuesdays)Jan. 12-Feb. 16.......Group Guitar Lessons (Fridays)Feb. 26-Apr. 9 .........Group Piano Lessons (Mondays)Mar. 2-Apr. 13.........Group Piano Lessons (Fridays)Apr. 5-May 10.........Group Guitar Lessons (Thursdays)Apr.24-June 5 .........Group Piano Lessons (Tuesdays)Apr.27-June 1 .........Group Piano Lessons (Fridays)May 14..................PRESTO RecitalFEATURE FRIDAY CONCERTSFeb. 9 ....................20 Tangled FingersMar. 9....................Jerry Tabor Ear AllianceApr. 13...................Such FoolsMay 11..................Red Letter DayDISCOVER SU TOURSJan. 18 ..................Dining ServicesFeb. 22 ..................Delmarva Public Radio & PAC 14Mar. 22..................Campus Art SculpturesApr. 19...................Athletic FacilitiesMay 17..................Campus Arboretum

Cultural Affairs Office • 410-543-6271Jan. 29; Feb 5, 19; & Mar. 5 ...............Tap! Dance ClassesFeb. 3................Peacherine Ragtime Society OrchestraFeb. 12..............Chinese New Year Celebration/Spring FestivalFeb. 13..............Sérgio & Odair Assad & Avi Avital Feb. 24..............Magic Puppet Tea PartyFeb. 25-28.........Global Puppet ExhibitFeb. 28..............Feathers of Fire: A Persian EpicMar. 8 ...............Moscow Festival Ballet: Don QuixoteMar. 9 ...............Moscow Festival Ballet: Gala ProgramPETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESFeb. 15..............Trio Con Brio CopenhagenBRIDGES TO THE WORLD: INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIESJan. 29..............Cherry Tobacco (Estonia)Feb. 5................ParaguayFeb. 19..............Captain Abu Raed (Jordan)Mar. 5 ...............South AfricaMar. 12 .............BulgariaINTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIESFeb. 9................Soul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard Sweetney Feb. 13..............Mardi Gras Dinner Featuring Such Fools Feb. 28..............An Evening in Persia DinnerMar. 8 ...............Don Quixote Spanish DinnerMar. 14 .............St. Patrick’s Day Dinner Featuring the Fellow TravelersApr. 1 ................Easter Dinner Apr. 4 ................Passover DinnerMay 2 ...............Taste of the Caribbean Dinner Featuring Steel KingsMay 5 ...............Cinco de Mayo Dinner

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

24

Curriculum Resource Center • 410-543-6131Spring 2018....In Our Family: Portraits of All Kinds of Families Exhibit

Environmental Studies Colloquium Series • 410-543-8105Feb. 21...........High Tide in DorchesterMar. 7 ............Quantifying the Socioeconomic Benefits of Observing Earth from SpaceApr. 18 ...........Chernobyl & the Anthropocene

Fulton Faculty Colloquia • 410-543-6450Feb. 6.............Finic as a Microcosm of Masculinity, Disability & Race:

From Charlotte Brontë’s 1830s NovellasApr. 3 ............Red Sea Liberation: The Globalization of the Eritrean Independence Movement, 1958-91May 1.............Lost? Colonial Failures & Memory in the Early Atlantic WorldMay 15...........(Trans)formation and (Re)discovery: Community Ukulele Jams

Fulton School of Liberal Arts • 410-543-6450Jan. 29-May 14 ..Changing Climate, Changing World Lecture Series (Mondays)Feb. 26..............Studying in France: A Student’s PerspectiveMar. 2 ...............Hearing Haneke: The Sound Tracks of a Radical Auteur • Elsie Walker Book LaunchMar. 28 .............The Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s: A Legacy for Today with Diane Nash

Global Connections, Global Engagement Series • 410-543-6245Apr. 5 .............Before the Travel Ban: Immigration, Identity & Japanese-Americans in the 20th Century

Latin American & Spanish Film Festival • 410-543-6341Mar. 8 ............Ixcanul VolcanoMar. 15 ..........The Death of PinochetMar. 29 ..........GuaraníApr. 5 .............Bajarí: Gypsy BarcelonaApr. 12 ...........The Country of Fear

Music, Theatre and Dance Department • 410-548-5588MUSIC PROGRAMFeb. 7.............Out of this World: Allegheny TrioFeb. 21...........Singers ShowcaseMar. 6 ............Trombone DayApr. 5 .............New Music SalisburyApr. 12-14.......Salisbury Percussion Festival 2018 (SPF 18)

Apr. 12......An Evening of PercussionApr. 13......SPF 18 Guest Artist Nani AgbeliApr. 14......World Drum Experience

Apr. 13 ..........Jeffrey Chappell Master ClassApr. 15 ...........Celebration of Great Composers May 5.............An American Landscape - Salisbury & University ChoralesMay 8.............Salisbury PopsMay 10...........Jazz Ensemble May 11...........Piano/Strings RecitalMay 14...........PRESTO RecitalMay 17...........Youth Symphony OrchestraBOBBI BIRON THEATREFeb. 10-11 ......The AmendmentsApr. 6-8 & 13-15 .......... Hairspray - The MusicalSU DANCE COMPANYApr. 19-22.......Annual Spring Concert

Nabb Center • 410-543-6312Ongoing..................Delmarva: People, Place & TimeJan. 29-May 31.......For the Love of Quilting: Modern Quilts of the Eastern Shore ExhibitJan. 29-May 31.......You’re on Indian Land … ExhibitFeb. 8 .....................A Proud History: Delmarva’s Colored Civil War Troops Lecture

(co-sponsored with African American History Month)

Feb. 27 ..................The Cambridge Uprising: Looking Back, Moving Forward (co-sponsored with African American History Month)

Apr. 19...................Cajun by Any Other Name LectureMay 5 ....................Spring Fundraiser at Pitts NeckMay 22..................Memoir of a Skipjack Lecture

PACE (Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement) 410-677-5045Mar. 5....................Nobody Kill Anybody: The Ceasefire Weekend in BaltimoreMay 14..................Presidential Citizen Scholars Capstone Presentation

Philosophy Symposium • 410-677-5070Apr. 14...................Culture, Community & Migration: Who Are We?

Relay For Life • 410-543-6030Apr. 27-28 ..............Campus Relay

Salisbury Film Society • 410-543-ARTS (2787)Feb. 4 ....................The Big SickMar. 4 ...................Carrie Philby Apr. 8.....................A Quiet Passion May 6 ...................Separate, But Equal

Salisbury Symphony Orchestra • 410-543-8366May 12..................East Meets West Featuring Christopher Blasdel, Shakuhachi

Ward Museum • 410-742-4988Every Tuesday..........eBird TuesdaysEXHIBITSThrough Jan. 14.......Retrievers: The Hunter's Best FriendThrough Jan. 21.......Bottoms Up: The Underside of DecoysJan. 19-Apr. 15 .......Poetic Landscapes: The Student Art Show (Reception: Feb. 9)Jan. 26-May 13.......Delmarva Visions: The Works of Patrick Henry (Reception: Jan. 26)Apr. 20-Aug. 19 .......50 Years of Art, Nature & Tradition: Ward Foundation RetrospectiveMay 18-Sep. 23 ......Through Artist Eyes: The Eastern Shore Revealed (Reception: May 18)EVENTSFeb. 16 ..................Art & Wine Pairing at the WardMar. 9....................The Value of Birds: Diverse Perspectives on Biodiversity PanelApr. 27-29 ..............46th Annual Ward World Championship Wildfowl Carving Competition & Art FestivalJun. 15 ..................Tequila PairingJun. 23 ..................Delmarvalous Festival Aug. 10-12 .............Seventh Annual Art in Nature Photo FestivalCLASSESJan. 19-21..............Carve & Paint a Half-Size SwanFeb. 3-4..................Lightroom: A Complete Digital Workflow for Photo EditingFeb. 23-25 .............Carve & Paint with Bill BeloteMar. 3....................The Art of Screen Painting Mar. 17..................Drop-In Art: Silhouette PaintingApr. 23-29 ..............Ward World Championship Education ConferenceJun. 1-3..................Carve & Paint with Rich SmokerAug. 6-9 .................Photo Camp Aug. 27-31 .............Art Camp

Women’s History MonthJan. 22-Mar. 31 .......Fem Four: Still They Persist (Artist Talk: Feb. 15)Mar. 6.....................Sisters of ‘77 Film & RoundtableMar. 28...................The Civil Rights Movement of the 1960s: A Legacy for Today with Diane Nash

Writers On The Shore • 410-543-6250Mar. 28..................A.A. BalaskovitsMay 2 ....................Chelsea Dingman

25

Adventure in Ideas:Humanities Seminar SeriesCost (including continentalbreakfast and lunch) $30Sponsored by the Fulton Schoolof Liberal Arts and the WhaleyFamily Foundation.For more information contactthe Fulton School Dean’sOffice, Donna Carey: 410-543-6450 [email protected]

SU Art Galleriesn University GalleryLocated in Fulton Hall, just off the main lobby inRoom 109410-548-2547

n SU Art Galleries | Downtown212 West Main StreetGallery Building

n Electronic GalleryConway Hall 128

Please Note: All Galleries areclosed during SU’s spring break- March 17-25For SU Art Galleries hours, visit or call:www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries

Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning1116 Camden AvenueUniversity House [email protected]/cell• An Evening with SU ExecutiveChef John Lakatosh: $100 –limit 8; registration deadlineJanuary 8

SU on the Road• Lower Eastern Shore ofVirginia: $75

• Chesapeake LighthouseTours: $160 each tour

• Smith Island Walking Tour:$180, includes ferry, lunchand book

• Philadelphia: $100• Baltimore Museums: $50• Janes Island Kayaking: $50,includes kayak and lunch

SU @ the Beach• Exploring the Humanities: $70series, $8 individual session

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

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

q Visit: www.salisbury.edu/newsevents

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

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

Follow us on Twitter@SalisburyU

Like us on FacebookFacebook.com/SalisburyU

performances, guests whoalready have tickets areencouraged to arrive 30minutes prior to thescheduled curtain time. All late seating is at thediscretion of theatremanagement.

Nabb Research Centerfor Delmarva History & CultureGuerrieri Academic Commons,Fourth FloorMon.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.410-543-6312

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

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

Salisbury Symphony OrchestraADMISSION: n $25 adultsn $20 seniors 60+n $10 SU faculty/staffn $5 all studentsVisit www.SalisburySymphonyOrchestra.orgClick on the “Purchase Tickets” button. 410-543-8366

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

HOURSn Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.n Sun.: Noon-5 p.m.

ADMISSION n SU Faculty, Staff & Students:Free (w/SU ID)

n Adults: $7, n Seniors (60 & over): $5n Students (K-12): $3n College (w/college ID): $3n Adults (w/AAA card): $6n Family Rate (parents &

children 18 & under): $17

CLASSES & SPECIAL EVENTS:Education events are subject to

• Global Journalism: $60 series• Memoir Writing: $60 series• Creativity & the Craft ofWriting: $60 series

Lighthouse Literary Guild• All Classes: $60 seriesPRESTO• Group Piano Lessons: $88 series (introductory price)

• Group Guitar Lessons: $88 series (introductory price)

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

Moscow Festival BalletDon Quixote & Gala Program:$15 per performance, no limitAvailable at the GSUInformation Desk: SU students,faculty, staff & alumni – Jan. 29;Community – Feb. 9

Music, Theatre & Dance DepartmentTicketed EventsADMISSION:n $12 adultsn $9 seniors 60+ & SU alumni(ID required)

n $5 Non-SU Studentsn $3 SU Students (ID required)n Groups of 10 or more call forreservations and pricing

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

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

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

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

PLEASE ARRIVE ON TIME!n For Black Box Theatre

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

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


REV: May 2017

GuerrieriAcademicCommons

GuerrieriStudentUnion

Bookstoreand

Gull CardOffice

Academic Advising Center

CAMPUS MAPAND PARKING

WSCL 89.5 Fine Arts & CultureWSDL 90.7 Rhythm & News

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

World Artists Experiences, Inc.

SU is an Equal Opportunity/AA/Title IX university and provides reasonable accommodation given sufficient notice tothe University office or staff sponsoring the event or program. For more information regarding SU’s policies andprocedures, please visit www.salisbury.edu/equity.

change. For registration visit:www.wardmuseum.org• Ward World ChampionshipEducation Conference:Registration in advancerequired; space is limited. Visit www.ward.museum.orgfor details and costs.

• 46th Annual Ward WorldChampionship WildfowlCarving Competition & ArtFestival: Multi-Day Pass - $10 adults; $8 seniors &students; free children 12 & under w/ paying adult

• Art & Wine Pairing: $35 Wardmembers (limit 2 tickets permembership) & SU faculty,staff & students; $45 general;$30 designated driver

• Lightroom: A CompleteDigital Workflow for PhotoEditing: $200 Ward members& SU faculty, staff & students;$225 general

• Tequila Pairing: $35 Wardmembers (limit 2 tickets permembership) & SU faculty,staff & students; $45 general;$30 designated driver

• The Art of Screen Painting:$45 Ward members & SUfaculty, staff & students; $60 general

• Carve & Paint a Half-SizeSwan: $300 Ward members &SU faculty, staff & students;$350 general

• Carve & Paint with Bill Belote:$300 Ward members & SUfaculty, staff & students; $350 general

• Carve & Paint with RichSmoker: $300 Ward members& SU faculty, staff & students;$350 general

• Photo Camp: $100 Family-level Ward members; $125 general

• Art Camp: $100 Family-levelWard members; $125 general

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

Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement (PACE)PACE is a non-partisan institutecommitted to undergraduatelearning that sparks interest inpublic affairs and civicengagement, and acts as aresource center for localgovernment, nonprofits andpublic groups.www.salisbury.edu/pace

Institute forPublic Affairs and Civic Engagement at Salisbury University

The buildings highlighted in red are the facilities that most frequently host cultural events. Please note adjacent parking lots for ease in access. Visitors must display a visitor parking pass, which may be obtained

free of charge from the Parking Services Office at 410-543-6338 or online at: www.salisbury.edu/parking/visitors.html

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

28 WEDNESDAY

Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.This is a ticketed eventSee page 12 for details.

A CINEMATIC SHADOW PLAY FOR ALL AGES.

Office of Public Relations 1101 Camden AvenueSalisbury, MD 21801

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

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

FEBRUARY

Feathers of Fire: A Persian Epic

Panorama Magazine Spring 2018 - Salisbury University · featuring Sergio & Odair Assad and Avi...

Documents

Transcript of Panorama Magazine Spring 2018 - Salisbury University · featuring Sergio & Odair Assad and Avi...