-
The Kraken Quartet A massive force of
percussion and electronicsp. 16
The Living Art of Islamic Calligraphy
Reflect on the history andcurrent state of Islamiccalligraphy •
p. 18
Photographic Innovation and the Delmarva PeninsulaArt historian
Kruglinski
discusses the evolution ofphotography • p. 17
A Practiced Eye: Robert Hines The Ward Museum honorsHines’
legacy as both an artist and a steward
of nature • p. 9
PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publicationof Salisbury University
SPRING 2019
-
1
welcomeA Message from the PresidentThe Tibetan Monks are
returning to Salisbury University! I’veheard about this wonderful
opportunity to watch the creationof a sand mandala on our campus,
and I’m excited that it is
happening just a few steps away from myoffice in Holloway Hall.
I know I’ll be taking abreak from time to time to check
itsprogress, and I hope you make time in yourschedule as well.We
begin our semester in February with
our annual African American History monthcelebration, featuring
several thought-provoking lectures and our Soul FoodDinner. In
March, Women’s History Month isobserved with the SU Women’s
ForumInternational Women’s Day Conference,
Seeking Justice, Balancing the Scales, and the Fulton
PublicHumanities lecture on “British Women Spies of World War
II.”Our Department of Music, Theatre and Dance has a busy
April with its annual percussion festival, Bobbi Biron
Theatre’sPeter and the Starcatcher, and the SU Dance Company’s
SpringConcert, among other performances. April is a busy month
forme as well; I hope you will join me and the campus communityfor
my inauguration as SU’s president.I’m also looking forward to my
first Ward World
Championship Wildfowl Carving Competitionand Art Festival in
Ocean City. I’ve heardabout the world-class carvers who competeand
am looking forward to seeing their life-like creations. In addition
to this contestfeaturing one of the oldest forms of folk art,visual
arts on campus and downtown aboundthanks to the Nabb Research
Center and SUArt Galleries, which hosts several excitingexhibits,
including several highlighting our verytalented faculty and their
students.These are just a few of the many events I hope you’ll add
to
your calendar. The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra, Center
forExtended and Lifelong Learning classes, the Jackson ChamberMusic
Festival, the Changing Climate/Changing World lectureseries – all
this and more await you at SU. Take your pick of ourofferings in
Panorama, and I look forward to seeing you in theaudience!
Charles A. WightPresident, Salisbury University
Monks’ Residencyp. 20
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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 is proud that most of ourcultural
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 an
admission, look for the $ symboland turn to pages 29-30 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 27-30 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 2019,
Salisbury University continues exploring thecollaboration between
art and science, which has the potentialto create new knowledge and
ideas beneficial to all. Whenintersecting, they open up new ways of
seeing, experiencingand interpreting the world around us. We begin
our exploration with Bridgman Packer Dance,
recipient of a 2017 New York Dance and Performance Award(The
Bessies) for innovative mastery of “Video Partnering”work – the
integration of live performance and videotechnology.
Frogz! put Imago Theatre on theinternational map, combining
masks,dance and slapstick with witty socialcommentary on the human
condition.The New York Times raved: “A masteryof mime, dance and
acrobatics.”For the seventh time, the Tibetan
monks from the famed DrepungLoseling Monastery are in residence
atSU creating, with geometric shapes andthousands of grains of
colored sand, anexquisite 5-foot mandala. The residencyalso
features lectures, a lecture/demoon monastic life and a
communitymandala, allowing guests to experiencethe mandala creation
process.
2017 Grammy Award-winning The Crossing is a professionalchamber
choir dedicated to new music. The evening featuresDavid Lang’s
Pulitzer Prize-winning The Little Match GirlPassion. The work has
been described as “exquisite” by The New York Times.In honor of
African American History Month, the Lift Me Up!
Mid-Atlantic Gospel Masters Tour features the
LegendaryIngramettes and the Northern Kentucky Brotherhood
Singers.This roof-raising program showcases gospel music
traditionswith commanding, spirit-filled performances that
demonstratethe extraordinary depth of talent in American gospel
music.Other offerings include
the Bridges to the WorldInternational Film Series andthe Jackson
Chamber MusicFestival, featuring theMorgenstern Trio and theRussian
String Orchestra,bringing its trademarkvirtuosity, high energy
andwarmth. Join us for a demonstration of Chinese puppetry,
Brazilian
pianist André Mehmari and more.
On the Cover: The Crossing, professional chamber choir and
winner of the 2017 Grammy Award for Best Choral Performance • p.
5Photo Credit: Becky Oehlers Photography
2
Imago Theatre’s Frogz! • p. 7
Chinese Puppet Workshop • p. 14
PRESTO Recitals • p.25
60th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Fine Arts • p. 19
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january
3 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages
29-30
ONGOINGDelmarva: People, Place & TimeGuerrieri Academic
Commons,Niemann GalleryOpen During Nabb CenterHoursNABB CENTER
EXHIBIT: Thisself-guided exhibit highlightsvarious aspects of
Delmarvahistory, including NativeAmericans and early
settlers,agriculture and water, militarycontributions, and an
early19th-century home.
THROUGH FEBRUARY 17A Century of Conservation: The 1918 North
AmericanMigratory Bird TreatyWard Museum, Welcome GalleryWARD
MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Aspart of the 50th anniversary ofthe Ward
Foundation, theWard Museum celebrates thecentennial of the
1918Migratory Bird Treaty Act andits transformative
relationshipwith the Chesapeake Baythrough an exhibit focused onthe
landmark legislation.Uncover the local impact ofthe 1918 Migratory
BirdTreaty Act through a widearray of antique decoys,sporting
accessories andconservation ephemera. $
17 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Brown & Church CarillonBlackwell
Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m.CELL EVENT: Guided byWilliam Folger, Music,
Theatreand Dance Department.RSVP
appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell
28 MONDAYTHROUGH APRIL 13Cultured Fulton Hall, University
GalleryReception: Fri., March 8, 6-8 p.m. SU ART GALLERIES
EXHIBIT:In the petri dish of art school,the ideas generated and
workcreated are informed by theinteractions of faculty
andstudents.These interactionscreate a culture, a living,morphing
body that is greaterthan the sum of its parts.While these cultures
arefleeting, their effects can beseen in students’ work longafter
they’ve left the artschool dish. Former andcurrent SU art students
sharetheir recent creative work,demonstrating the culturethey
continue to help create.
THROUGH MARCH 29 Sabrina Ratté: Shifting Landscapes Conway Hall
128, Electronic GalleryArtist Talk: Thur., March 28, Conway Hall
156, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: From utopian architecture
topainterly textures, Ratté investigates the fine line betweenthe
virtual and the physical realm. Her work includessingle-channel
videos, installations, sculptures, liveperformances and prints.
Ratté visits SU from her studio inParis to speak about her
work.
28 MONDAY THROUGH JULY 26If Objects Could Talk: The History
Behind Eastern Shore ArtifactsGuerrieri Academic Commons, Thompson
GalleryOpen During Nabb Center HoursReception: Thu., Feb. 7, 6-7
p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Curated by SU junior JaclynLaman, this
exhibit features over 30 objects from the NabbResearch Center
collection. Each object in theexhibit comes from the Delmarva
region andtells its own unique story. Learn aboutobjects from right
here in Salisbury, includingthe first electric lampand the “Big
Shoe”from the E. HomerWhite Shoe Co. Otherobjects featuredinclude
toys, pieces offurniture, paintingsand much more.Co-sponsored by
theHonors College and theHistory Department.
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february
44
28MONDAYMONDAYS THROUGH MAY 6Confronting Inequality/Achieving
SustainabilityFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE/CHANGING
WORLD LECTURESERIES: The Fulton Sustainability Committee sponsors
thisweekly series, featuring SU faculty, guest speakers
andcommunity members who examine inequality andprogress toward a
sustainable world from socio-political,historical, environmental,
economic and otherperspectives. Questions of equity and building
resilienceor durable uses of environmental and social resources
areexplored from multiple perspectives. Presentationschallenge
assumptions, increase awareness of issues ofinequality,
sustainability and environmental justice as wellas create
opportunities to engage locally. More information is available at
www.salisbury.edu/academic-offices/liberal-arts/lecture-series.aspx.
28 MONDAY THROUGH JULY 26 Captured in Time: Glimpses of the
Eastern Shore through the Camera LensGuerrieri Academic Commons,
1st Floor LobbyOpen During GAC HoursReception: Thu., Feb. 21, 6-7
p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Explore the past through photographsfrom
the Nabb Research Center Collection, including people,places and
events of the Eastern Shore. The exhibit alsohighlights photography
equipment and how it has evolved over time.
4MONDAYChildren from the Hotel America (Lithuania)Holloway Hall,
Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL FILM
SERIES:
The Bridges to the World International Film Seriesis a
statewide, month-long initiative in recognitionof the state’s
global reach and a reflection ofthose connections in Maryland.
From 1990, the film revolves around the livesof teenagers in
Soviet Lithuania. The protagonistsare fans of rock-and-roll music,
which is banned inthe USSR, and are interested in the hippie
movement, secretly listening to Luxembourg radio. InLithuanian
with English subtitles. JSponsored by World Artists Experiences and
the International Division ofMaryland’s Office of the Secretary of
State.
1 FRIDAYCrit Circle with Jayme McLellan SU Art Galleries |
Downtown,7-9 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES SPECIALEVENT: Looking to get
somefeedback on your artwork?Local artists are invited toattend
this special art critiqueevent with curator, gallerydirector,
educator and artistMcLellan. She is the directorand founder of
Civilian ArtProjects in Washington, D.C.,and adjunct lecturer
atGeorgetown University. For20 years, she has mentoredartists on
all aspects ofprofessional practices andexhibition development.
Spaces are limited; reservationrequired. For more information
andreservations contact:[email protected] with“crit
circle” in the subject line.
1 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: ImprovingSTEM Outreach & Education
viaThinSats & Augmented RealityOcean Pines CommunityCenter,
3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU FACULTY LECTURESERIES: Featuring StevenBinz,
Physics. This is the firstof an ongoing Faculty LectureSeries
running Fridaysthrough April 19. $
4MONDAYLighthouse Literary Guild:Understanding Poetry with Nancy
MitchellBlackwell Hall, 4:30-6:30 p.m.CELL CLASS: Discover
thestrategies to read, analyze andenjoy poetry with a
PushcartPrize-winning poet. $
4MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Michael Lewis (ENVR): “HowDid We Get Here?
HistoricizingGlobal EnvironmentalInequality and Sustainability”
Confronting Inequality / AchievingSustainability
Railroad derailment in Fruitland, MD, 1909.
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february
5
Photo Credit: Becky Oehlers Photography
7 THURSDAYTaking Leave: How FugitiveSlaves Influenced the
DebateOver the Future of SlaveryGuerrieri Student Union,Wicomico
Room, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES LECTURE: Seepage 6 for
details.
7 THURSDAYSTHURSDAYS THROUGHFEBRUARY 28Lighthouse Literary
Guild: Writing Your Memoir Level One with Pat ValdataBlackwell
Hall, 6-8 p.m.CELL CLASS: Learn essentialskills in writing,
proofreading,editing and revising yourmemoir. $
7 THURSDAYSTHROUGH MARCH 14SU @ the Beach: Writing YourMemoir I
with Emily RichOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 9-10:30 a.m.CELL CLASS:
Delmarva Review’sRich shares how to develop anengaging memoir.
$
8 FRIDAYSoul Food Dinner FeaturingBernard SweetneyCommons,
Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: See page 6
fordetails. J $
8 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: Making thePast Personal: What Does
DNATell Us About Our Ancestors?Ocean Pines CommunityCenter, 3:30-5
p.m.CELL SU FACULTY LECTURESERIES: Featuring ElizabethRagan,
Anthropology. $
8 FRIDAYSTHROUGH MARCH 15Writing Your Memoir II with Emily
RichOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 10:30 a.m.-NoonCELL CLASS:
Delmarva Review’sRich builds on existing skills tobuild a
compelling memoir. $
5 TUESDAYDomains of Caregiver StressAmong Parents of Children
withDisabilities: Relations toPhysical & Mental
HealthOutcomesConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA:
Presented byHeidi Fritz, assistant professorof psychology.
Featuring theresearch and creative work offaculty members from
acrossthe school, the colloquiacelebrate both the work ofindividual
faculty and thedisciplinary diversity of theFulton School.
5 TUESDAYChinese New Year DinnerFeaturing Wong’s Chinese
LionDancersCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL
DINNERSERIES: The Wong ChineseLion Dancers are the leaddancers of
the annual ChineseNew Year Parade inWashington, D.C. J $
6WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAYS THROUGHMARCH 13Lighthouse Literary
Guild:Writing Your Travel Story with Mindie BurgoyneBlackwell Hall,
4:30-6 p.m.CELL CLASS: Delve into thepractical aspects and
creativecomponents of storytellingwith international travel
writerBurgoyne. $
6 WEDNESDAYThe CrossingHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT:
Winner of the 2017 Grammy Award forBest Choral Performance, The
Crossing is aprofessional chamber choir conducted by DonaldNally
and dedicated to new music. It is committed toworking with creative
teams to make and recordnew, substantial works for choir – most
oftenaddressing social issues – with the possibility ofchanging the
way we think about writing for choir, singing in choir, and
listening to music forchoir. The evening features a signature work,
Lang’s Pulitzer Prize-winning The Little MatchGirl Passion, and
highlights from the 2016 Jeff Quartets written by some of The
Crossing’sclosest composer friends. JThis engagement is sponsored
by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through the
Mid-Atlantic Tour program ofthe Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation with
support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Maryland
StateArts Council.
-
Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu • 6
A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N H I S T O R Y M O N T H
21 THURSDAYBirthright Citizens: A History of Race & Rights
in Antebellum AmericaPerdue Hall 156, 7 p.m.LECTURE: Through
theextraordinary travels of a blackBaltimorean who joined theNavy
and sailed from Marylandto Brazil to San Francisco in the1850s,
Martha S. Jones, theSociety of Black AlumniPresidential Professor
andprofessor of history at JohnsHopkins University, speaksabout how
African Americansclaimed, pursued and won legal rights before the
Civil War. Funded by the Fulton Public Humanities Program, History
Department, NabbCenter and Fulton School of Liberal Arts Dean’s
Office.
7 THURSDAYTaking Leave: How FugitiveSlaves Influenced the
DebateOver the Future of SlaveryGuerrieri Student Union,Wicomico
Room, 7 p.m.LECTURE: Set in the contextof the 1850 Fugitive
SlaveLaw, Richard J.M. Blackett,Andrew Jackson Professor ofHistory
at VanderbiltUniversity, examines howfugitive slaves resisted the
lawand in doing so exacerbated abrewing conflict over thefuture of
slavery. Funded by the Fulton Public Humanities Program, Honors
College, HistoryDepartment, Multicultural Student Services, Nabb
Center and Fulton Schoolof Liberal Arts Dean’s Office.
8 FRIDAYSoul Food Dinner FeaturingBernard SweetneyCommons,
Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Sweetney is a
multi-instrumental jazz artist, havingtoured with Shirley Horn
aswell as Reuben Brown andRoberta Flack. J $
8 FRIDAYSpoken Word & Open Mic NightGuerrieri Student
Union,Wicomico Room, 6 p.m.PERFORMANCE: Performersfrom SU and
surroundingareas perform spoken wordperformances on the theme
ofAfrican American HistoryMonth.
28 THURSDAYTalking Black in AmericaFulton Hall 111, 6 p.m.FILM
& PANEL DISCUSSION: The film Talking Black in America
chroniclesthe incredible impact of African American English on
American languageand culture. Filmed across the United States, this
documentary is arevelation of language as legacy, identity and
triumph over adversity. Apanel discussion with SU faculty follows
the screening.Funded by SU Libraries.
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february
7 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages
29-30
11 MONDAYThe Band’s Visit (Israel)Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7
p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILMSERIES: Eight
Egyptianmusicians arrive by mistake ina small town in Israel’s
Negev
Desert. With notransportationnor any hotels,the band settlesat a
restaurantoffering themlodging.Overcoming
ethnic barriers, the Egyptiansfind diversion andcompanionship
with theIsraelis through a pervadingundercurrent of
sharedmelancholy. In Hebrew withEnglish subtitles. See Feb. 4for
series details. J
11MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Karl Maier (PSYC) & SherryMaykrantz (CHHS):
“TheBiopsychosocial Ecology ofHealth Disparities and howInequality
‘Gets Under theSkin’”
13 WEDNESDAYWEDNESDAYS THROUGHFEBRUARY 27SU @ the Beach:
Shakespeare Revealed Ocean Pines CommunityCenter, 1-2:30 p.m.CELL
LECTURE SERIES: T. Paul Pfeiffer, SU theatreprofessor emeritus,
exploresShakespeare’s plays andsonnets to better understandhis
legacy. $
13 WEDNESDAY Ryan Habermeyer ReadingPerdue Hall 156, 8
p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:
Habermeyer isassistantprofessor in theSU EnglishDepartment.His
prize-winning storiesand essays
twice have been nominatedfor the Pushcart Prize andpublished
most recently inHotel Amerika, Bat City Review,Cimarron Review,
FictionInternational and CarolinaQuarterly. He is the author ofthe
short fiction collection TheScience of Lost Futures (BOAEditions,
2018).
11 MONDAYMONDAYS THROUGHMARCH 18Lighthouse Literary Guild:
PoetryWriting with Nancy MitchellBlackwell Hall, 4:30-6 p.m.CELL
CLASS: Examine theform and structure of poetrywriting with a
Pushcart Prize-winning poet. $
11 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 10PRESTO & PRESTO Plus LessonsLocations
& Times with RegistrationCELL CLASS: PRESTO featuresindividual
vocal, instrumentaland theatre lessons for allages. PRESTO Plus
featuresgroup piano and group guitarlessons for adults. $For
classes, costs and registration:www.salisbury.edu/music/presto
12 TUESDAYImago Theatre’s Frogz!Holloway HallAuditorium, 7
p.m.(School Performance:Wed., Feb. 13, 1 p.m.; Schoolsinterested in
bringing their studentsshould call 410-543-6271 for more
information.)
PERFORMANCE: Frogz! putImago on the internationalmap. The
simplicity and thecharm of the show catapultedthe production to
twoBroadway runs at theacclaimed New VictoryTheatre in 2000 and
2002.The company’s trademarkstyle – which combinesmasks, dance and
slapstickwith witty social commentary onthe human condition – is
thedirect result of over 30 years ofstudy, development andpractice.
Variety Magazine calledit “Felliniesque mayhem.” TheNew York Times
raved “Amastery of mime, dance andacrobatics.” Recommended for
“children” of all ages. J
8 FRIDAYFeature Friday: FreedomSing-Along with John Wright &
Wright Studio VocalistsThe Brick Room,116 N. Division St., 6-7
p.m.CELL CONCERT:Members of the SUcommunity presentlive music. Must
be21+ to enter.
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8
15 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: King James &the North Berwick Witch
Trialsof ScotlandOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU
FACULTY LECTURESERIES: Featuring T. PaulPfeiffer, theatre
professoremeritus. $
18 MONDAYThe Children of Genghis(Mongolia)Holloway Hall, Great
Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILM
SERIES: This2017 dramafollows a youngboy in
theMongoliancountryside ashe trains for ahorse race. In
Mongolian with Englishsubtitles. See Feb. 4 for seriesdetails.
J
18MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Environmental Justice StudentPanel: Principles
ofEnvironmental Justice
20 & 21 Singers’ ShowcaseHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30
p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Award-winning SU vocalists preparefor
competition season withtheir biannual showcase.
21 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Fulton Hall Arts & Music Blackwell
Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m.CELL EVENT: Guided by KaitlynGrigsby-Hall,
Fulton Advancementand External Affairs.RSVP appreciated:
www.salisbury.edu/cell
15 FRIDAYTHROUGH MARCH 30Methods: 2019 Art Department Faculty
Exhibition SU Art Galleries | Downtown Reception: 3rd Friday,
February 15, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: The creative process
often mirrorsthe scientific method: Artists make observations of
the worldaround them, conduct experiments and then analyze
thosecreative risks to form a conclusion or finished piece. The
typesof experiments art faculty make are often related to
theirteaching, either as fodder for instruction or as a spark lit
bytheir time in the classroom. This exhibition includes SU
artfaculty’s latest experiments from the studio and beyond.
19 TUESDAYBridgman Packer Dance: Voyeur & TruckHolloway Hall
Auditorium, 7 p.m.PERFORMANCE: Art Bridgman and Myrna Packer’s
innovative mastery of “Video Partnering”work – the integration of
live performance and video technology – has been acclaimed for
itshighly visual and visceral alchemy of the live and virtual. With
the paintings of Edward Hopperas a point of departure, Voyeur bears
witness to fragmented moments of private lives.Through integration
of live performance and video technology, an ordinary box truck in
Truckevolves from the utilitarian into a reimagined space, a
micro-world of visions andtransformation. JThis engagement is
sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through the
Mid-Atlantic Tour program of theMid Atlantic Arts Foundation with
support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Maryland
State Arts Council.
-
february
9 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu
21 THURSDAYBirthright Citizens: A History of Race & Rights
in Antebellum AmericaPerdue Hall 156, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES
LECTURE: Seepage 6 for details.
22 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: Saving Livesthrough Medical
SimulationOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU FACULTY
LECTURESERIES: Featuring HensonMedical Simulation CenterDirector
Lisa Seldomridge. $
22 FRIDAYTHROUGH APRIL 14How We Live With Nature:Student Art
Show LaMay GalleryReception: Fri., Feb. 22, 5 p.m.WARD MUSEUM
EXHIBIT: Theannual student art showshowcases the artistic worksof
local students. The WardMuseum invites PreK-12students from
Delmarva tosubmit their artwork for theshow. This year’s theme
is“How We Live with Nature” inconjunction with a concurrentexhibit
on culturalconservation landscapes asrepresented in the works
ofRobert Hines. $Entries are due by February 15.
22 FRIDAYThe Life of Charles Albert Tindley & HymnsWhich
Touched Many Souls - Calvin CollinsSenior Project Lecture Recital
Wicomico Presbyterian Church, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Born in
Berlin,MD, in 1851, Tindley was a Methodistminister, a noted
songwriter andcomposer of gospel hymns, and he isrecognized as one
of the foundingfathers of American gospel music.
21 THURSDAYSeeing Sound Series #6 Conway Hall 317, 7 p.m.SU ART
GALLERIES SPECIAL EVENT: Local band Dirt Womanrocks SU for the
sixth iteration of the Seeing Sound Series. Livevisuals will be
created by SU new media students.
Charles Albert Tindley
22 FRIDAYTHROUGH MAY 12A Practiced Eye: Robert Hines Welcome
GalleryReception: Fri., Feb. 22, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Hines
was a wildlife artist whoembodied the visual aspects of the federal
conservationmovement. This exhibit draws from an important
collectionof works donated to the museum by John and FrancesJuriga
of Elmyra, NY, longtime collectors, biographers andenthusiasts of
Hines’ work. As an illustrator, Hines wasresponsible for iconic and
educational images of Americanwildlife throughout his decades of
work with the U.S. Fishand Wildlife Service in the mid-20th
century. His legacy is asboth an artist and a steward of nature who
strove to bringthe beauty of nature to the American public so that
theycould better understand and therefore protect it. $
23 SATURDAYLift Me Up! Mid-Atlantic Gospel Masters:Ingramettes
& Northern Kentucky Brotherhood SingersHolloway Hall
Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: This roof-raising program showcases
gospel musictraditions of the mid-Atlantic region with commanding,
spirit-filled performances that demonstrate the extraordinary
depthof talent in American gospel music. For more than five
decades,Evangelist Maggie Ingram and the Ingramettes have
broughttheir music and ministry to congregations in the Tidewater
andPiedmont. For late evangelist “Mama” Maggie Ingram, who ledthe
group for over 50 years, music was always a family affair,with
three generations represented in the group. The NorthernKentucky
Brotherhood Singers is a jubilee-style, a cappella,sacred gospel
quartet. Their music is rich and complex andarises out of a shared
inner-city experience that stresses faith,learning and
communicative arts. JSponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs
and funded through the Folk andTraditional Music Network of the Mid
Atlantic Arts Foundation with supportfrom the National Endowment
for the Arts and the Maryland State Arts Council.
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10
27 WEDNESDAYAllegheny Ensemble Presents Salut d’AmourHolloway
Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: This evening of French
music features Edouard Lalo’s Piano Trio No. 2 and a showcase of
talented SU music students..
25 MONDAYThe Train Carrying Salt & Sugar(Mozambique)Holloway
Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL
FILMSERIES: During the final phaseof the Mozambican Civil
War,well-armed anti-governmentrebels cut off access to
basiccommodities in the Africancountry. Caught in the
middle,desperate civilians attempted
to survive,travelinghundreds ofmiles to tradelocally
producedsalt for sugar inneighboringMalawi. In
Portuguese with Englishsubtitles. See Feb. 4 for seriesdetails.
J
25 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Ellen Kang (SOCI): “TheResurgence of ‘SmallAgriculture’:
Food Deserts,Urban Farming andSustainable Communities”
27 WEDNESDAYBuilding Community: We Can All Make a
DifferenceHenson Science Hall 103, 7 p.m.PACE LECTURE: Learn howyou
can makea positiveimpact in yourcommunity.Governor’sOffice
onService andVolunteerismDirector VanBrooks shareshis experiences
makingchange in Baltimore throughnonprofit work and
nationalservice.
28 THURSDAYSU on the Road: NewseumMuseum, Washington D.C.Leave
SU: 7:30 a.m.; Return: 7:30 p.m.CELL BUS TRIP: David
Burns,Communication Arts, lectureson the bus. $
27 WEDNESDAYDesigning Cost-Efficient Surveillance Systems for
EarlyDetection of Invasive SpeciesPerdue Hall 156, 5:30
p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLOQUIUM SERIES:Introduction of
nonnnative species can cause substantialharm to agricultural and
natural resources. Resources forthe Future Fellow Rebecca
Epanchin-Niell discusses howbioeconomic models, which account for
pest spread andcontrol options, enable optimal allocation of
surveillanceresources across large landscapes and target pests
tominimize long term costs from new invasive
speciesintroductions.
Courtesy The Daily Record
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11
march1 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: The Gut-Brain Connection: Its Role
in Immunity,Mental Health & BehaviorOcean Pines Community
Center, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: Featuring
Jessica Clark,Biology. $
5 TUESDAYComédie Surprise!Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.FILM: Get a
good laugh in “version française.” In French withEnglish subtitles.
Presented by Aurélie Van de Wiele, ModernLanguages and
Intercultural Studies Department.
7 THURSDAYStudying in France: A Student’s Perspective Fulton
Hall 111, 7 p.m.COLLOQUIUM: French majorswho have just spent a
semesterstudying in Lyon share theirexperience. They discuss
whatthey learned about themselvesand how their outlook on life
haschanged by spending time inFrance. They also reflect on
theimportance of traveling, culturalawareness and diversity.
Learnabout how living abroad cantransform you!
11MONDAYAvril ou le monde truqué (April & the Extraordinary
World)Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m.FILM: In a dystopic France still ruled
by the Bonapartes andwhere modern technology and progress are frown
upon,scientists seem to mysteriously vanish. April, the
teenagedaughter of two brilliant chemists, goes on a search to find
hermissing parents. In French with English subtitles. Presented
byArnaud Perret, Modern Languages and Intercultural
StudiesDepartment.
2 SATURDAYSATURDAYS THROUGHMARCH 16Editing Drone Video with
Jesse CampbellBlackwell Hall, 9-10:30 a.m.CELL CLASS: Learn the
basicsof editing and integratingdrone footage in this three-week
hands-on course. $
4MONDAYFilm from ChileHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES
TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILMSERIES: The film will beannounced in
spring and is in Spanish with Englishsubtitles. See Feb. 4
forseries details. J
2 SATURDAYThoreau, Adventure, Anarchism & Zen with Donald
WhaleyConway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.ADVENTURES IN IDEAS:
HUMANITIES SEMINAR: HistoryProfessor Emeritus Whaley examines how
Henry DavidThoreau combined ideas from Buddhism, anarchism
andadventure literature to create his philosophy. $
I N T E R N AT I O N A LF R A N C O P H O N I E M O N T H
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For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30 •
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4 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Shane Hall (ENVR): “ExpandingDefinitions of Violence in
aTime of Climate Change”
5 TUESDAYAsian Peacebuilding: Theory & PracticeConway Hall
152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byKeetha
Soosaipillai, associateprofessor of conflict analysisand dispute
resolution. SeeFeb. 5 for series details.
5 TUESDAYMardi Gras Dinner Featuring Such Fools Commons, Bistro,
4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIES: Such Fools are
boundtogether on a quest for a meaningful musical experience
amidthe vast peninsula known simply as Delmarva. They are asdiverse
as their backgrounds. J $
Sponsored by the Modern Languagesand Intercultural Studies
Departmentand the Fulton School of Liberal ArtsDean’s Office.
13WEDNESDAYFrench Conversation HourHopper’s Tap House, 5:30
p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Led byAurélie Van de Wiele, ModernLanguages and
InterculturalStudies Department, andupper-level SU Frenchstudents.
Open to high-intermediate and advancedspeakers.
25 MONDAYFrench Conversation HourConway Hall Café, 3 p.m.SPECIAL
EVENT: Led byArnaud Perret, ModernLanguages and
InterculturalStudies Department. Open tobeginners and
low-intermediate speakers.
27 WEDNESDAYVisages, Villages (Faces, Places)Conway Hall 153, 7
p.m.FILM: Eighty-nine-year-olddirector Agnès Varda andyoung street
artist JR travelthroughout France to findsubjects for JR’s
famousphotographic mural portraits.Through interactions betweenthis
unexpected duo and thepeople they encounter, thisdocumentary draws
acomplex and tender picture ofmodern-day rural France andits
inhabitants. In French withEnglish subtitles. Presentedby Ryan
Conrath, EnglishDepartment.
5 TUESDAY“Courage, endurance & self-sacrifice of the highest
possibleorder”: British Women Spies of World War IIConway Hall 153,
7 p.m.FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES LECTURE: In celebrationof Women’s
History Month, examine the women whoserved as agents in the Special
Operations Executive(SOE) during World War II. Allison Abra,
associateprofessor at the University of Southern
Mississippi,discusses how these women “set Europe ablaze”through
sabotage and subversive warfare. A receptionfollows the
lecture.
WOM E N ’ S H I S T O R Y M O N T H E V E N T
6 WEDNESDAY Nancy Mitchell ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8
p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Mitchell is a 2012 PushcartPrize winner
and the author ofthree volumes of poetry, TheNear Surround (Four
WayBooks, 2002,) Grief Hut(Cervena Barva Press, 2009)and The
Out-of-Body Shop(Plume Editions in 2018.) She is co-editor of Plume
Interviews 1 (MadHat Press,2016.) Her poems haveappeared in Agni,
GreenMountains Review, Poetry Daily,Washington Square Review,among
other journals, andhave been anthologized inLast Call (Sarabande
Books),The Working Poet (AutumnHouse Press) and Plume 3, 4, &
5. She has been an artist inresidence at Virginia Centerfor the
Creative Arts in San Angelo and Auvillar,France, and at Spring
Creek,Oregon State University.Mitchell teaches in SU’s CELLprogram
and serves asassociate editor of specialfeatures for Plume
Poetry.
Photo Credit: Rick Maloof
Vera Atkins
Sunset Tylerton, Smith Island (Courtesy Dave Harp)
6 WEDNESDAYIsland Out of Time ScreeningPerdue Hall 156, 6
p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLOQUIUM SERIES: Thisfilm portrays the
struggles of a family with whether to stayon the island where
they’ve been for 300 years or leave forthe mainland. Accompanied
with readings from TomHorton’s book, Island Out of Time, which
wrote of the samefamily 25 years ago. Smith Island, the setting
beautifullyportrayed in David Harp’s photography, is Maryland’s
onlyoffshore inhabited island. The Marshall family in the
filmincludes Dwight, a top Bay waterman; Mary Ada his wife,known
for her eight-layer chocolate cakes (the statedessert); and their
four children who have already left theisland physically, but not
emotionally.
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march
13 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu
6 WEDNESDAYSU Trombone DayHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU
MUSIC CONCERT: Guestperformer is Isrea Butler.
7 THURSDAYSTHURSDAYS THROUGHMARCH 28Lighthouse Literary
Guild:Writing Your Memoir Level Twowith Pat ValdataBlackwell Hall,
6-8 p.m.CELL CLASS: Learn essentialskills in writing,
proofreading,editing and revising yourmemoir. $
8 FRIDAYSU Women’s Forum International Women’s DayConference:
Seeking Justice,Balancing The ScalesCommons, Worcester Room,2-5
p.m.CONFERENCE:Seismic powershifts areoccurring. Weare all
grapplingwith how to dealwith theseimbalances. Join in a
livelydiscussion that deals with thetopic of working for
justice,especially as it affects womenand those who identify
asfemale. A dozen fast-pacedpresentations explore ideasthat
University members haveto create and promote greaterjustice for
all. Receptionimmediately follows.Register at
www.salisbury.edu/suwf
8 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Red Letter Day The Brick Room,116
N.Division St., 6-7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Members ofthe SU community
present livemusic. Must be 21+ to enter.
11 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Jim Burton (CMAT):“Inequality and SustainabilityGo to the
Movies”
8 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: Poetry Deconstructed: The Bones We Don’t
See Ocean Pines Community Center, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU FACULTY
LECTURE SERIES: Featuring John Nieves,English. $
Isrea Butler, guest performer
9 SATURDAYOn The Double Featuring Duo MemDi, Violin &
PianoHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA: Duo MemDi wasfounded by violinist Igor Kalnin and
pianist RochelleSennet in summer 2010, when they served on the
facultyat Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp in Michigan. The duoperforms all
repertoire by memory, as they believe that itallows them to connect
with composers’ ideas in a moreprofound and insightful way. They
understand it asinternalization and re-composing of the
structural,harmonic and melodic elements of a particular
work.Another focus of the duo is to increase diversity andinclusion
in the world of classical music, and they haveworked with living
composers from various backgrounds. These two fundamental
ideascreated the name of the duo: Mem[ory] and Di[versity] - MemDi.
Since its inception, the Duoperformed a broad variety of repertoire
by memory, including sonatas of Bartok, Beethoven,Brahms, Franck
and Prokofiev, and numerous violin and piano showpieces. The duo
has alsocommissioned a number of works, including Sonata No. 2 for
Violin and Piano by the African-American composer James Lee III and
Double Concerto for Violin, Piano and String Orchestraby the Uzbek
woman composer Dilorom Saidaminova. They performed extensively in
Europe,Asia and across the United States. $
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12 TUESDAYTUESDAYS THROUGHAPRIL 2 (no class March 19)
SU @ the Beach: War of Words:Media Coverage of Conflicts
&Causes from My Lai to #MeTooOcean Pines CommunityCenter,
3:30-5 p.m.CELL LECTURE SERIES:Featuring Dave Burns,
SUCommunication Arts. $
13 WEDNESDAYSt. Patrick’s Day DinnerFeaturing the Folk
HeroesCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: SU
celebrates Irishheritage and the manypositive contributions
thatIrish people have made toAmerican life. Enjoy the Irishtunes of
Robin Cockey, BobHayman, Mick Haensler andCharlie Stegman. J $
11 & 12Chinese Puppet Workshop Featuring Puppet Artist Chen
LihuiHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.(Schools interested in having
the puppet master visit their school call 410-543-6271 for more
information.)
SPECIAL EVENT: Puppet master Lihui, inheritor for the intangible
cultural heritage of theZhangzhou Puppet Troupe, shares the secrets
of the Chinese puppet theatre. As keeper ofthe national intangible
cultural heritage, Lihui won the Best Honorary Performance Award
atthe Spanish International Puppet Festival, the 13th Subotica
International Children's PuppetFestival in Ethiopia and the Best
Performing Arts Award for Best Handheld Art, CzechRepublic.
JSponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs, World Artists
Experiences and the Embassy of the Peoples Republic of China.
15 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: Detecting Fakefrom Factual: A Common
SenseApproach to Consuming MassMediaOcean Pines CommunityCenter,
3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU FACULTY LECTURESERIES: Featuring Dave
Burns,Communication Arts. $
20 WEDNESDAYSU on the Road: AmericanVisionary Museum,
BaltimoreLeave SU: 7:30 a.m.; Return: 7 p.m.CELL BUS TRIP: $
21 THURSDAYDiscover SU: University Archives& Special
Collections Blackwell Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m.CELL EVENT: Guided
byUniversity Archivist Ian Post.RSVP
appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell
14 THURSDAYOlivia Kim Artist TalkConway Hall 156, 5:30
p.m.Residency: March 10-15SU ART GALLERIES ARTISTTALK: Kim’s art is
inspired bythe lightness of being. Shespecializes in body
movement.Through her own directexperience of movement, Kimexplores
the visceral experienceof her subjects. Her figurativesculptures
seek to convey theever-changing architecture ofthe human being.
25MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE/CHANGING WORLDLECTURE SERIES:
StephanieBernhard (ENGL): “The‘Anthropocene’ Debate: HowShould We
NameEnvironmental Inequality?”
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march
29 FRIDAYSTHROUGH MAY 3Writing Your Memoir II with Emily
RichOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 10:30 a.m.-NoonCELL CLASS:Delmarva
Review’sRich builds on existing skills tobuild a compelling memoir.
$
30 SATURDAYThe Jerry Tabor Ear AllianceConway Hall 316, 7:30
p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT:Featuring compositions byguitarist Jerry
Tabor, the bandplays contemporary jazz andfusion that bridges the
dividebetween various modernmusical styles. Tabor playsseveral of
his solo guitarworks and is joined bytrumpet, piano, bass anddrums
in tightly wovenensemble interplay.
29 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: Sculpture & Movement:Animating the
UnmovingOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU FACULTY
LECTURESERIES: Featuring Bill Wolff,Art Department. $
15
27 WEDNESDAYRussian DinnerCommons, Bistro,4:30-7:30
p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: This dinner is held inconjunction
with theperformance of the RussianString Orchestra, see abovefor
details. J $
28 THURSDAYSTHROUGH MAY 2Writing Your Memoir I with Emily
RichOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 9-10:30 a.m.CELL CLASS: Delmarva
Review’sRich shares how to develop anengaging memoir. $
25 MONDAYThe Morgenstern TrioHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7
p.m.CONCERT: To name a piano trio after the popular19th century
German poet Christian Morgensternwas the inspiration of Catherine
Klipfel, piano;Stefan Hempel, violin; and Emanuel Wehse,
cellist,who met during their studies at the FolkwangConservatory in
Essen, Germany. After only twoshort years of working together, the
MorgensternTrio emerged on the German music scene bybeing awarded
top prizes and awards, such as theprestigious U.S. Kalichstein–
Laredo - RobinsonTrio Award. This prize catapulted them onto
thescene in the U.S. with performances at theKennedy Center and
Carnegie Hall, among othernational locations. J
27 WEDNESDAYRussian String Orchestra Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7
p.m.CONCERT: Moscow’s finest young stringensemble, the Russian
String Orchestra,formally known as Chamber OrchestraKremlin,
returns with its trademarkvirtuosity, high energy and warmth.
Underthe baton of founder and music directorMisha Rachlevsky the
Russian StringOrchestra delivers impassionedperformances that
linger in the soul longafter the last note resonates. They were
awarded Critics Choice inLondon’s Gramophone, Critics Choice in the
New York Times and recordof the year in Hong Kong. Experiencing the
Russian String Orchestra willmove your soul. See below for details
on a Russian Dinner held inconjunction with the concert. JSponsored
by the Office of Cultural Affairs and World Artist Experiences,
Inc.
PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL
29-31Mid-Atlantic Ottoman Studies WorkshopPerdue Hall 362Fri., 4
p.m.: Keynote Address; Sat.-Sun., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.WORKSHOP: SU
hosts the inaugural workshop, which providesan opportunity for
leading scholars of Ottoman studies in themid-Atlantic region to
present their current research projects.For information contact
Emin Lelic at [email protected] by the Fulton School
of Liberal Arts, Graduate Studies and ResearchOffice, History
Department, English Department and Philosophy Department.
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For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30 •
16
4 THURSDAYHidden Stories of Objects from the Chesapeake Bay
MaritimeMuseum CollectionGuerrieri Academic Commons, Nabb Center
Classroom, 6:30 p.m. NABB CENTER EVENT: Join Chesapeake Bay
MaritimeMuseum Chief Curator Pete Lesher for detective stories
aboutthe unexpected history behind cultural and artistic
objects.From a 19th-century painting to 20th-century folk
sculpture,research in archival and journalistic sources has
uncoveredsurprising cultural connections, which provide rich
interpretiveopportunities to connect these local and
object-specific storiesto broader themes in regional and American
history – slaveryand its legacy, natural resource exploitation and
conservation,and themes of national expansion.Co-sponsored by the
History Department
april1 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving
SustainabilityGuerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 7-8:30
p.m.CHANGING CLIMATE/ CHANGING WORLD LECTURE SERIES:Laura Pulido –
educator, author and activist – explores racialinequality and
environmental justice.
5 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: RespectabilityPolitics & (un)Civil
Disobedience Ocean Pines CommunityCenter, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU
FACULTY LECTURESERIES: Featuring AprilLogan, English. $
n THURSDAY • 7:30 p.m.An Evening of PercussionUnder the
direction of EricShuster, the SU PercussionEnsemble’s spring
programfeatures new music by QuinnCollins, a
Philadelphia-basedcomposer of rhythmicallyengaging acoustic
andelectroacoustic music whocombines rigorous formalschemes and
processes withrock energy.
n FRIDAY • 7:30 p.m.The Kraken Quartet A massive force of
percussionand electronics, The KrakenQuartet is a
genre-crossinggroup known for its highlyenergetic and
engagingperformances. Since theirformation in 2012, the
Austin-based group has beenheralded for mergingelements of math
rock,minimalism, indie, post-rock,electronica and the avant-garde.
The Kraken Quartethas been featured on festivals,including South by
Southwestand Fast Forward Austin.
n SATURDAY • 7:30 p.m.World Drum ExperienceUnder the direction
of TedNichols, the new world musicband features a mix ofreggae,
Afro-beat, Latin,contemporary rock and funkmusic.
4-6 5TH ANNUAL SALISBURY PERCUSSION FESTIVAL 2019 (SPF 19)
Holloway Hall AuditoriumSU MUSIC CONCERTS: This year
celebratesmusic-making with modern technology andfeatures guest
artists The Kraken Quartet and new music by composer Quinn
Collins.
4-7* & 11-14*Peter & the StarcatcherFulton Hall, Black
BoxTheatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m. SU THEATRE: The Tony-winning,
wildly theatricaladaptation of Dave Barryand Ridley Pearson’s
best-selling novel upends thecentury-old story of how amiserable
orphan comes tobe “The Boy Who WouldNot Grow Up” (aka PeterPan).
From maraudingpirates and jungle tyrantsto unwilling comrades
andunlikely heroes, Peter andthe Starcatcher playfullyexplores the
depths ofgreed and despair ... andthe bonds of friendship, duty and
love. Written by Rick Elice.Music by Wayne Barker. Directed by Matt
Saltzberg. $
4 THURSDAYSU on the Road: National Mall,Washington, D.C.Leave
SU: 7:30 a.m.; Return: 8 p.m.CELL BUS TRIP: $
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april
6 SATURDAYJeffrey Todd Senior RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall,
4 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT
11 THURSDAYTHROUGH JULY 27David First: Dave’s Waves Sonic
Restaurant Conway Hall 128, Electronic
GalleryReception/Performance: Thur., April 11, 2 p.m.SU ART
GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Dave’s Waves is anexperiment in
presentingexperimental art, serving upuncompromising audio andvideo
in a welcoming, lightlyhumorous environment thatallows those
unfamiliar withcutting-edge aesthetics torelax and immerse
themselvesin a unique experience. Itscharms also extend to
thosealready well versed incontemporary art practices.
11 THURSDAY LGBTQ Film Festival: The Miseducation of Cameron
Post Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES FILM:
Celebrate LGBTQ historyand pride with a series of three
award-winning independentfilms. Follow Cameron as she is sent to a
gay conversiontherapy center after getting caught with another girl
in theback seat of a car on prom night. In the face of intolerance
anddenial, Cameron meets a group of fellow sinners. Together,
thisgroup of teenagers form an unlikely family as they fight
tosurvive. A panel discussion and opening reception follow thefilm.
See May 9 and June 13 for other films.
8 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:
SolNeely: “Unsettling Skepticism:Indigenous Phenomenologyand
Decolonial Sustainabilityin a Changing World”
6 SATURDAYUndercurrents 01SU Art Galleries |Downtown, 7-11
p.m.SU ART GALLERIESSPECIAL EVENT: Thisone-night spring
festivalcelebrates undergroundart culture on theEastern Shore.
Itfeatures local bandsSwell Fellas and DirtWoman, rapper DevonBeck,
a screening ofsurfer Simon Hetrick’srecent film EXPOSEDwith footage
by SUalumni MattMcQueeney, anexhibition by localartists, great food
and drinks.
10WEDNESDAYSU President Charles A. WightInaugurationTime &
Location To Be AnnouncedSPECIAL EVENT: SU celebrates
theinauguration of President Charles A.Wight. Look for event
details in thespring.
11 THURSDAYPhotographic Innovation and the Delmarva
PeninsulaGuerrieri Academic Commons, Nabb Center Classroom, 6
p.m.NABB CENTEREVENT: SUprofessor and arthistorian
JenniferKruglinski discussesthe evolution ofphotography. Sinceits
inception inFrance and Britainin the 1830s,photography
hasdocumented thesurrounding worldfor artists andindividuals
alike.Once thisinnovativetechnology traveledto America, a
newaudience becameenraptured by thepossibilitiespresented by
thefusion of art and technology in photography. Kruglinskidiscusses
how this new technology allowed Delmarvaresidents of all economic
groups to make their mark onhistory, from portraiture, to the
documentation of news andevents, to mementos of private lives all
frozen in time withthe click of a button and the close of the
shutter.
The Popular Harmonizers,ca. 1930
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Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu • 18
11 THURSDAYNew Music SalisburyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30
p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT
12 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: HarvestingSunlight with Advances in
Green NanotechnologyOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU
FACULTY LECTURESERIES: Featuring LenaWoodis, Chemistry. $
12 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Sachi Murasugi & Jeff SchoyenThe
Brick Room, 116 N.Division St., 6-7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Members ofthe
SU community present livemusic. Must be 21+ to enter.
14 SUNDAYFrom Russia with Music:Beautiful Stories & Heritage
of Russian ComposersHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 2 & 4 p.m.SU
MUSIC GREATCOMPOSERS SERIES: This concert of local, youngpianists,
celebrates theheritage of Russian music withspecial guest Kat
Souponetsky,a graduate of The JuilliardSchool, Curtis Institute
ofMusic and Manhattan Schoolof Music. Her works have beenperformed
and broadcastedacross the globe, and whennot composing for the
concertstage, she actively teachespiano, composition and
musictheory.
15 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:James Hatley (ENVR/PHIL):“Buffalo Resilience in aLandscape
of Ecocide”
12 FRIDAYBrazilian Pianist & Composer André Mehmari Holloway
Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.WROTEN PIANO CONCERTSERIES: From his
youth,Mehmari’s musical sensibility hasknown no borders, freely
flowingbetween Chopin, Scott Joplin andErnesto Nazareth. Now
arenowned pianist and composer,he has forged a language of
tremendous expressive powerfrom the resources of Brazilian, jazz
and classical music. Hedeploys his instinct for composition not
only in the writing ofnew works and arrangements, but also in
interpretation. Widelyrecognized in his native Brazil as an
artistic leader of hisgeneration, he has been awarded prizes both
in Brazilianpopular music and in classical music. JSponsored by the
Office of Cultural Affairs, World Artists Experiences and
theEmbassy of Brazil.
11-14*Spring Dance ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium,8 p.m. &
*2 p.m.SU DANCE COMPANY:The program featuresworks by guest artists
andresident faculty. Directedby Helen Myers. $
12 FRIDAYThe Living Art of Islamic CalligraphyFulton Hall 111, 4
p.m.LECTURE: Thepreeminent ambassadorof the art of
Islamiccalligraphy in America,Mohamed Zakariya,reflects on the
history andcurrent state of Islamiccalligraphy, drawingextensively
on his ownexperience, and sharessome of his own work.Known for his
design ofthe “Eid Greetings” U.S.postage stamps, heconcentrates
primarily onclassical Arabic andOttoman Turkishcalligraphy.
Sponsored by the Fulton PublicHumanities Series. Forinformation
contact Emin Lelic [email protected] by Frank
Wing
13 SATURDAYNational Cherry Blossom Festival Parade, Washington,
D.C.BUS TRIP: The festival marks the 107thcelebration of the gift
of the 3,000 cherrytrees from Tokyo to Washington, D.C. See ticket
information on p. 29. J $
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april
19
16 TUESDAYAmerican Empire & TrumpConway Hall 152, 3:30
p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byMike O’Loughlin, professor
ofpolitical science. See Feb. 5for series details.
17 WEDNESDAYWater Markets: A High-Resolution View from
California Perdue Hall 156, 5:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL
STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: AnitaM. Chaudhry, associateprofessor of
economics atCalifornia State University,Chico, discusses
watermarketing, where farmersholding senior water rightscan choose
to lease theirwater rights to interestedbuyers. Using
remotelysensed land use data to studyfarmer-level agricultural
watersale decisions, Chaudhryexplores how Californiafarmers have
responded tochanges in state and localwater transfer policies,
priceof crops and droughts in theirwater sale decisions.
18 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Richard A. HensonSchool of Science &
Technology Blackwell Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m.CELL EVENT: Guided
byHenson School Interim DeanMike Scott.RSVP
appreciated:www.salisbury.edu/cell
17 WEDNESDAY Melissa Crowe ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8
p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Crowe is the author of Dear Terror,Dear
Splendor (University of Wisconsin Press, 2019). Sheteaches poetry
and publishing and coordinates the M.F.A.program at University of
North Carolina Wilmington and she isco-editor of Beloit Poetry
Journal. She lives in Wilmington, NC.
19 FRIDAYTHROUGH MAY 760th Bi-Annual SeniorExhibitions: Fine
ArtsSU Art Galleries | Downtown Awards Reception: Fri., April 26,
5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT
19 FRIDAYSU @ the Beach: Using Geology& Remote Sensing
toReconstruct Past EnvironmentsAlong the Nanticoke RiverDuring John
Smith’s VoyageOcean Pines CommunityCenter, 3:30-5 p.m.CELL SU
FACULTY LECTURESERIES: Featuring BrentZaprowski, Geography
andGeosciences. $
19 FRIDAYTHROUGH SEPTEMBER 15Chesapeake Visual IconsLaMay
GalleryReception: Fri., April 19, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The
area surrounding theChesapeake Bay has a distinctvisual appeal that
is centered inthe iconic images of the Bay,its people, and the
incrediblydiverse bounty of both thewater and land. From the archof
the Bay Bridge rising overthe Chesapeake to the WardBrothers in
their workshop, thisexhibit features historicalpictures that have
shaped thewider understanding of theChesapeake. Paired with
thehistorical images, contemporaryphotographers display worksthat
feature the Chesapeakethrough both cultural andenvironmental
perspectives,offering a powerful sense ofwhere we’ve been and
wherewe are. $
Photograph by A. Aubrey Bodine • Copyright © Jennifer B. Bodine
• Courtesy of www.aaubreybodine.com
19 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu
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21 SUNDAYEaster DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30
p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES J $
22 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Ryan Sporer (SOCI): “LivingOff-Grid: A Reaction to
a(Dis)Connected, Unsustainableand Unequal World”
22-28Ward World ChampionshipEducation ConferenceRoland E. Powell
ConventionCenter, Ocean City, MDWARD MUSEUM EVENT:Create
award-winningcarvings with World Championand professional carvers.
A fullmenu of one-, two-, three- andfour-day classes are offered
inconjunction with the WardWorld Championship by suchartists as
Rich Smoker, JerryPainter and more. $Registration in advance is
required;space is limited.
23 TUESDAYPassover DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30
p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Please note, SU doesnot have a
Kosher kitchen. J $
The Mystical Arts of Tibet:Mandala Sand Painting(Schools
interested in bringing their students please call410-543-6271 for
more information.)
n TUESDAY • NoonOpening CeremonyThe monks begin by consecrating
the site ofthe mandala sand painting withapproximately 30 minutes
of chants, musicand mantra recitation.Drawing of the
LinesImmediately following the openingceremony, the monks start
drawing the linedesign for the mandala. This is very exactingwork
that takes about three hours tocomplete. Construction begins
immediatelyfollowing drawing of the lines.
n TUESDAY • Noon-7 p.m.WEDNESDAY-FRIDAY • 10 a.m.-7 p.m. &
SATURDAY • 10 a.m.-Noon
Mandala ConstructionFollowing the drawing of the lines, the
monkslay on the colored sands, which is effected bypouring the sand
from traditional metalfunnels called chak-purs. Each monk holds
achak-pur in one hand, while running a metalrod on its grated
surface; the vibration causesthe sands to flow like liquid. The
finishedmandala is approximately 5 feet by 5 feet.
n SATURDAY • NoonCompleted Mandala Viewing
Look for information about “Jataka Tales”children’s readings in
the spring.
n SATURDAY • 2 p.m.Consecration & Closing CeremonyThe monks
dismantle the mandala, sweepingup the colored sands to symbolize
theimpermanence of all that exists. Half of thesand is distributed
to the audience asblessings for personal health and healing.
n SATURDAY • immediately following theClosing Ceremony;
Salisbury City ParkDispersal CeremonyThe remaining sand is carried
in a processionby the monks, accompanied by guests, to aflowing
body of water, where it isceremonially poured to disperse the
healingenergies.
ASSOCIATED EVENTS
23 TUESDAYThe Meaning of the Mandala LectureHolloway Hall, Great
Hall, 7 p.m.
24WEDNESDAYMonastic Life Lecture & DemoHolloway Hall
Auditorium, 7 p.m.
25 THURSDAYInternational Dinner Series: A Taste of TibetCommons,
Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. See April 25 for details. $
26 FRIDAYMeditation for Focus & Stress Relief
LectureHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.
April 23-27Healing the Earth: A Sacred Art by the Tibetan Lamas
of Drepung Loseling Monastery
Holloway Hall, Great HallFor the seventh time, 11 Tibetan monks
from the famed Drepung Loseling Institute,
with blessings from His Holiness the Dalai Lama, are in
residence at SU. JSponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and
University Dining Services.
T I B E T A N M O N K S ’ R E S I D E N C Y
20
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april
21
25 THURSDAYPreserve the Baltimore Uprising: A Case Study in
Public History PracticeGuerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall,
5:30 p.m. FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES LECTURE: Public historiansstrive
to be both responsible and responsive. As scholars, weare
responsible for upholding the highest standards ofintellectual
inquiry. As public servants, we are committed toresponding to the
needs, interests and desires of ouraudiences and stakeholders.
Sometimes it is difficult to balancethese two demands. In this
talk, Denise Meringolo, associateprofessor at George Washington
University, describes theprocesses, values and ethical
considerations underlying thecreation of Preserve the Baltimore
Uprising, a crowd-sourceddigital collection.Sponsored by the Fulton
Public Humanities Program and Fulton School Dean’s Office.
24WEDNESDAYMaryland Governor’s Deputy Chief of Staff Jeannie
Haddaway-RiccioGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7
p.m.FULTON ALUMNI LECTURE SERIES:Haddaway-Riccio, deputy chief
ofstaff for Governor Larry Hogan andSU alumna, discusses how her
timeas a student leader at SU preparedher for a career in
government andpolitics. A native of the EasternShore,
Haddaway-Riccio advises thegovernor on environmental policies and
issues impacting theChesapeake Bay.
26-2849th Annual Ward World Championship Wildfowl
CarvingCompetition & Art FestivalRoland E. Powell Convention
Center, Ocean City, MDFri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat., 9 a.m.-5 p.m. •
Awards Ceremony, 5:30 p.m.Sun., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM EVENT:
Carvers and visitors from acrossthe world convene for the most
prestigious competition ofcontemporary wildfowl art. The event
includes judging,benefit auction, classes, seminars,
demonstrations,children’s activities, and exhibitor booths of
artisans andsupplies. $
25 THURSDAYA Taste of Tibet DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30
p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: The dinner is held inconjunction
with TibetanMonk Residency, see page 20for details. J $
26 FRIDAYMonique Thomas Senior ProjectLecture RecitalFulton Hall
Room 112, 6 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT
Best in World, Decorative Miniature Wildfowl, Barn Owl by Ronnie
Zint, Hillsboro, TX
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Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu • 22
27 SATURDAY39th Annual PhilosophySymposium: The Laughing
AnimalConway Hall 153, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.PHILOSOPHY SYMPOSIUM:Aristotle
famously definedlaughter as an exclusivelyhuman trait, but how
exactlyis laughter, and humor moregenerally, a sign of what
iseither laudable or worrisomein our nature? Alumni,community
members, facultyand current students cometogether for a day of
inquiry,discovery and debate.Featured presenters includeAnca
Parvulescu, WashingtonUniversity in St. Louis, MO,author of
Laughter: Notes on aPassion, and John Lombardini,William and Mary,
author ofThe Politics of Socratic Humor.Explore the
variousphilosophical, literary andpolitical dimensions of ourmost
joyous, uproarious,revolutionary trait.
29 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Amal Ali (GEOG/URPL):“Urban Planning to CreateSustainable
Communities”
27-28*Charles Dickens: The Last RehearsalFulton Hall, Black
BoxTheatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU THEATRE: SU TheatreProfessor
Emeritus T. PaulPfeiffer returns in thepremiere performance ofSU
English ProfessorEmeritus Tony Whall’s playin which the great
authorrehearses for his finalreading, bringing to lifemany of his
favoritecharacters and revealing, ashe does, more of the dramaof
his own life than perhapshe imagines or intends. $
27 SATURDAYExploring Photography WorkshopGuerrieri Academic
Commons, Nabb Center Classroom, 10:30 a.m.NABB CENTER EVENT: SU
professor andprofessional photographer Jeanne Andertonleads a
workshop on the history and evolutionof photography techniques.
From smart phonesto DSLRs, cameras have the same mechanicsthat
enable the photographer to create theirimages. Explore the options
available tophotographers and how they might be moresuccessful in
taking photos. Included arediscussions of composition, content,
audience,software and alternates to digital
photography.Participants are encouraged to participate in
aphotographic “scavenger hunt” with feedbackand review of photos
created. Open to all skill levels and camera types. Limited number;
registration required; call 410-543-6312 to register.
29 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 1760th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions:
Graphic Design Fulton Hall, University GalleryAwards Reception:
Fri., May 10, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT
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may
23• Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu
5 SUNDAYMadrigal ChoirHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 4 p.m.SU MUSIC
CONCERT
6 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:See Jan. 28 for details.
9 THURSDAYJazz EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU
MUSIC CONCERT
1 WEDNESDAYThe Holocaust in History & MemoryGuerrieri
Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES
LECTURE: To mark Holocaust MemorialDay, or Yom HaShoah,Maarten
Pereboom, dean ofthe Fulton School of LiberalArts, and Rabbi
ArnoldBienstock discuss thepersecution and genocide ofthe European
Jews and othergroups during the Nazi era,the legacy of these
crimesagainst humanity, and theenduring challenges of racismand
discrimination.Sponsored by the Fulton PublicHumanities Program and
FultonSchool Dean’s Office.
1WEDNESDAY Scarab Launch Featuring Amber SparksPerdue Hall 156,
8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Sparks is the author of theshort story
collection TheUnfinished World and OtherStories, which has
receivedpraise from The New YorkTimes, The Washington Postand Paris
Review, amongothers. She is also theauthor of a previous short
story collection, May We ShedThese Human Bodies, as well as the
co-author of a hybridnovella with Robert Kloss and illustrator Matt
Kish, TheDesert Places. She’s written numerous short stories
andessays that have been featured in various publications andacross
the web – find them at ambernoellesparks.com andsay hi on Twitter
@ambernoelle. SU students also readwork from the new issue of The
Scarab.
4 SATURDAYSalisbury & UniversityChorales Presents Carmina
BuranaHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT:Cantiones
Profanae (Songsfrom Beuren Profane Songs),a “scenic cantata,” is
oneof the most renownedcompositions of Carl Orff.The texts are from
the1847 edition of theBenediktbeuren (BenedictineMonastery)
manuscriptpublished by JohannAndreas Schmeller.Performances feature
the Salisbury Chorales, soloists,orchestra, children’s choir and
dancers. Directed by WilliamM. Folger and John Wesley Wright. $
7 TUESDAYSalisbury PopsHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU
MUSIC CONCERT
1WEDNESDAYFlavors of the Caribbean IslandsDinner Featuring the
Steel Kings Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL
DINNERSERIES: The Steel Kings SteelDrum Band was formed over20
years ago by TerrenceCameron. His music and skillsare well known
throughoutthe U.S. and the Caribbean.The band’s
instrumentationconsists of various types ofsteel drums, keyboard,
vocalsand other percussioninstruments. J $
3 FRIDAYSU on the Road: Smith IslandBoat & Walking TourLeave
Crisfield City Dock: 9 a.m.; Return: 4:30 p.m.CELL BUS TRIP: Tour
SmithIsland with environmentalwriter and SU professor TomHorton.
Visit with residents,learn the history of SmithIsland cake, and
discuss theextraordinary environmentand culture of this island in
theChesapeake. $
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24
9 THURSDAYLGBTQ Film Festival: Women on Fire Fulton Hall 111, 7
p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES FILM: The filmfollows Brooke Guinan,
thefirst openly transgenderfirefighter in New York City.
Acharacter-driven documentary,the film follows Brooke as shesets
out to challengeperceptions of what it meansto be transgender in
Americantoday. See April 11 and June 13 for other films.
10 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Dave Raizen and Jerry SchnickelfritzThe
Brick Room,116 N.Division St., 6-7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Members ofthe
SU community present livemusic. Must be 21+ to enter.
10 FRIDAYPACE ShowcaseGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall,
1-2:30 p.m.PACE SPECIAL EVENT: SU’sInstitute for Public Affairs
andCivic Engagement (PACE)highlights student and facultyengagement
efforts,particularly those involvingcommunity action.
10 FRIDAYPiano & Strings ConcertHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 2
p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT
11 SATURDAYBehind-the-Scenes Tour of the Nabb Research
CenterGuerrieri Academic Commons, Nabb Center Classroom, 10:30
a.m.NABB CENTER EVENT: Join Exhibits and Artifacts CuratorJanie
Kreines for a behind-the-scenes tour of the NabbResearch Center
facility, including the state-of-the-art storagerooms! This is a
rare opportunity for participants to see artifactsthat are not on
view to the public.
11 SATURDAYRachmaninoff’s Realm Featuring Ernest Barretta,
PianoHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA: Recognized, at ayoung age, as a pianist “in command of
his instrument andthe music at every intricate turn ... his
technical expertise,stage presence and sensitivity to the music are
trulyinspiring in so youthful a pianist” (McKeesport Daily
News),American pianist Barretta continues to enjoy success asboth
soloist and chamber musician. He has performedextensively
throughout the U.S. and abroad, as soloist withthe St. Petersburg
Symphony in Russia, the National GalleryOrchestra of Washington,
D.C. and the Mid-AtlanticSymphony Orchestra; this is his second
appearance with the
Salisbury Symphony Orchestra. Barrettaadditionally devotes a
great deal of his time toteaching; the rewarding task of working
withemerging talent is an important part of his lifeas a musician.
He is currently on the pianofaculty of the Juilliard School of
Music, pre-college division, having served previously on thepiano
faculties of The Peabody Conservatoryand Towson University. He also
enjoys workingas conductor and composer, and is musicdirector of
the several ensembles that make upthe music program at St. Joseph,
Fullerton, inBaltimore, MD. $
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25 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections,
visit: www.salisbury.edu
may
17 FRIDAYSalisbury Affordable Art Fair SU Art Galleries |
Downtown, 5-8 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES SPECIAL EVENT: Looking to
collect art butnot sure where to start? Looking for a unique gift?
Looking tosupport our local economy? Look no further! Join us
forSalisbury’s first art fair. Artists from around the region sell
one-of-kind works of art at affordable prices!
19 SUNDAYSU Children’s ChoirHolloway Hall Auditorium, 2:30
p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Under the direction of Alice Winfield. $
12 SUNDAYLance Fisher & Saeshan CarterJoint Junior
RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT
13 MONDAYConfronting Inequality/Achieving SustainabilityFulton
Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE
SERIES:Wicomico Interfaith PartnersPanel: Members of
faithcommunities discussinequality and sustainability.
14 TUESDAYThe Fanatical Sabbatical: Lessons Learned from
PublishingMy First BookConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON
FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byDavid Burns, associateprofessor of
communicationarts. See Feb. 5 for seriesdetails.
14 TUESDAYPRESTO RecitalsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. &
7 p.m.CELL CONCERT: Students ofthe PRESTO music programperform.
16 THURSDAYYouth Symphony OrchestraHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30
p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT
16 THURSDAYDiscover SU: SU Arboretum Blackwell Hall, 4:30-5:30
p.m.CELL EVENT: Guided by Will Lowery, Horticulture.RSVP
appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell.
17 FRIDAYTHROUGH SEPTEMBER 29Skilled Service: The Volunteer Art
Show Welcome GalleryReception: Fri., May 17, 5-7 p.m.WARD MUSEUM
EXHIBIT: Many of the volunteers at theWard Museum are accomplished
artists themselves. Theexhibit features a collection of works made
using a varietyof media and techniques by our dedicated volunteers.
$
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26
june
august
13 THURSDAYLGBTQ Film Festival: Divine Divas Fulton Hall 111, 7
p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES FILM: The
Divine Divas arethe icons of thefirst generationof
Braziliantransvestiteartists in the1960s. The filmshows the
intimacy, the talent and thestories of a generation
thatrevolutionized the sexualbehavior and defied themorals of a
time. See April 11and May 9 for other films.
21 FRIDAYTHROUGH AUGUST 17Carl Goldhagen: The Long View
-Selected Works 1970s to thePresent SU Art Galleries | Downtown
Reception: 3rd Friday, June 21,5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES
EXHIBIT:Goldhagen, who taught at SUfrom 2003 to 2017, hasmaintained
studios in NYCsince the late 1970s and inGirdletree, MD, since
2010.This show is a survey of worksillustrating Goldhagen's
broadapproach to art making inpainting, photography, drawingand
sculpture. His work hascycled through a number ofstyles over the
years; pattern and decoration, landscape and figuration, most
recently, hisongoing Little House Series.
Art in Nature 2018 - Grand Champion • Wait for Me by Kathrin
Swoboda
9-11Ninth Annual Art in NaturePhoto FestivalWard
MuseumFri.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Sun., 10 a.m.-4 p.m.WARD MUSEUM
EVENT:Throughout the weekend,photographers of all skilllevels are
invited toparticipate in seminars andworkshops offered by
aselection of the region’s topnature photographers.Additionally,
photographersare encouraged to entertheir photos in one of
thecompetition’s three levels:professional, amateur oryouth.
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27 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages
29-30
Adventures In Ideas: Humanities Seminar • 410-543-6450March 2
..................Thoreau, Adventure, Anarchism & Zen with Dr.
Donald Whaley
African American History Month • 410-548-3836Feb. 7
.....................Taking Leave: How Fugitive Slaves Influenced
the Debate Over the Future of SlaveryFeb. 8
.....................Soul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard
SweetneyFeb. 8 .....................Spoken Word & Open Mic
NightFeb. 21...................Birthright Citizens: A History of
Race & Rights in Antebellum AmericaFeb.
28...................Talking Black in America
SU Art Galleries • 410-548-2547EXHIBITSThrough March 29
....Sabrina Ratté: Shifting Landscapes Jan. 28-April 13
.......Cultured (Reception: March 8)Feb. 15-March 30.....Methods:
2019 Art Department Faculty Exhibition (Reception: Feb. 15)April
11-July 27........David First: Dave’s Waves Sonic Restaurant
(Reception/Performance: April 11)April 19-May 7.........60th
Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Fine Arts (Reception: April 26)April
29-May 17.......60th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Graphic Design
(Reception: May 10)June 21-August 17 ...Carl Goldhagen: The Long
View - Selected Works 1970s to the Present
(Reception: June 21)ARTIST TALKSMarch 14 ................Olivia
Kim (Residency: March 10-15)March 28 ................Sabrina
RattéEVENTSFeb. 1 .....................Crit Circle with Jayme
McLellan Feb. 21...................Seeing Sound Series #6 April
6.....................Undercurrents 01May
17...................Salisbury Affordable Art Fair
Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning • 410-543-6090March
2-15..............Editing Drone Video with Jesse Campbell
(Saturdays)SU ON THE ROADFeb. 28 ...................Newseum Museum,
Washington, D.C.March 20 ................American Visionary Museum,
BaltimoreApril 4.....................National Mall, Washington,
D.C.May 3.....................Smith Island Boat & Walking
TourSU @ THE BEACHFeb. 1 ....................SU Faculty Lecture
Series: Improving STEM Outreach and Education via ThinSats
&
Augmented RealityFeb. 7-March 14 & ...Writing Your Memoir I
with Emily Rich (Thursdays, 2 sessions)March 28-May 2Feb. 8-March
15 &...Writing Your Memoir II with Emily Rich (Fridays, 2
sessions)March 29-May 3Feb. 8 .....................SU Faculty
Lecture Series: Making the Past Personal: What Does DNA Tell Us
About
Our Ancestors?Feb. 13-27 ..............Shakespeare Revealed with
T. Paul Pfeiffer (Wednesdays)Feb. 15 ...................SU Faculty
Lecture Series: King James & the North Berwick Witch Trials of
ScotlandFeb. 22 ...................SU Faculty Lecture Series:
Benefits of Employing High-Fidelity Mannequins
for Clinical SimulationsMarch 1 ..................SU Faculty
Lecture Series: The Gut-Brain Connection: Its Role in Immunity,
Mental
Health & BehaviorMarch 8 ..................SU Faculty
Lecture Series: Poetry Deconstructed: The Bones We Don’t See March
12-April 2.......War of Words: Media Coverage of Conflicts &
Causes from My Lai to #MeToo (Tuesdays)March 15 ................SU
Faculty Lecture Series: Detecting Fake from Factual: A Common Sense
Approach to
Consuming Mass MediaMarch 29 ................SU Faculty Lecture
Series: Sculpture & Movement: Animating the UnmovingApril
5.....................SU Faculty Lecture Series: Respectability
Politics & (un)Civil Disobedience April 12...................SU
Faculty Lecture Series: Harvesting Sunlight with Advances in Green
Nanotechnology
April 19...................SU Faculty Lecture Series: Using
Geology & Remote Sensing to Reconstruct PastEnvironments Along
the Nanticoke River During John Smith’s Voyage
LIGHTHOUSE LITERARY GUILDFeb. 4
....................Understanding Poetry with Nancy MitchellFeb.
6-March 13......Writing Your Travel Story with Mindie Burgoyne
(Wednesdays)Feb. 7-28 ...............Writing Your Memoir with Pat
Valdata (Thursdays, Level 1 1st session, Level 2 2nd)March 7-28Feb.
11-March 18 &..Poetry Writing with Nancy Mitchell
(Mondays)PRESTO MUSICFeb. 11-May 10 ......PRESTO & PRESTO Plus
LessonsMay 14..................PRESTO RecitalFEATURE FRIDAYS
CONCERTSFeb. 8 ....................Freedom Sing-Along with John
Wright & Wright Studio VocalistsMarch 8 .................Red
Letter Day April 12..................Sachi Murasugi & Jeff
SchoyenMay 10..................Dave Raizen and Jerry
SchnickelfritzDISCOVER SU TOURSJan. 17 ..................Brown
& Church CarillonFeb. 21 ..................Fulton Hall Arts
& Music March 21 ...............University Archives &
Special Collections April 18..................Richard A. Henson
School of Science & Technology May 16..................SU
Arboretum
Changing Climate/Changing World Lecture Series •
410-543-6374Jan. 28-May 6 ........Confronting Inequality/Achieving
Sustainability (Mondays)
Cultural Affairs Office • 410-543-6271Feb.
6....................The Crossing ConcertFeb.
12..................Imago Theatre’s Frogz! PerformanceFeb.
19..................Bridgman Packer Dance: Voyeur & TruckFeb.
23..................Lift Me Up! Mid-Atlantic Gospel Masters:
Ingramettes & Northern Kentucky Brotherhood SingersMarch 11
& 12.......Chinese Puppet Workshop Featuring Puppet Artist Chen
LihuiApril 13..................National Cherry Blossom Festival
Parade 2019, Washington, D.C. Bus TripTIBETAN MONKS’ RESIDENCYApril
23-27.............The Mystical Arts of Tibet: Mandala Sand
Painting
April 23..............Opening Ceremony & Drawing of the
LinesApril 23-27.........Mandala ConstructionApril
27..............Completed Mandala Viewing; Consecration &
Closing Ceremony; Dispersal Ceremony
April 23..................The Meaning of the Mandala
LectureApril 24..................Monastic Life Lecture &
DemoApril 25..................International Dinner Series: A Taste
of TibetApril 26..................Meditation for Focus & Stress
Relief LecturePETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVALMarch
25 ...............The Morgenstern Trio ConcertMarch 27
...............Russian String Orchestra ConcertWROTEN PIANO CONCERT
SERIESApril 12 .................Brazilian Pianist & Composer
André Mehmari ConcertBRIDGES TO THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL FILM
SERIESFeb. 4....................Children from the Hotel America
(Lithuania)Feb. 11..................The Band’s Visit (Israel)Feb.
18..................The Children of Genghis (Mongolia)Feb.
25..................The Train Carrying Salt & Sugar
(Mozambique)March 4 .................Film from Chile INTERNATIONAL
DINNER SERIESFeb. 5....................Chinese New Year Dinner
Featuring Wong’s Chinese Lion DancersFeb. 8....................Soul
Food Dinner Featuring Bernard Sweetney
contacts & categories All events are listed here by their
sponsoring program/department. Find outthe date of the event in
which you are interested and look to the calendar formore
information. Contact information is provided in case you have
questions.
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March 5 .................Mardi Gras Dinner Featuring Such Fools
March 13 ...............St. Patrick’s Day Dinner Featuring the Folk
HeroesMarch 27 ...............Russian DinnerApril
21..................Easter DinnerApril 23 .................Passover
DinnerApril 25..................A Taste of Tibet DinnerMay
1....................Flavors of the Caribbean Islands Dinner
Featuring the Steel Kings
Environmental Studies Colloquium Series • 410-543-8105Feb.
27..................Designing Cost-Efficient Surveillance Systems
for Early Detection of Invasive SpeciesMarch 6
.................Island Out of Time ScreeningApril
17..................Water Markets: A High-Resolution View from
California
Fulton Alumni Lecture • 410-543-6450April
24..................Maryland Governor’s Deputy Chief of Staff
Jeannie Haddaway-Riccio
Fulton Faculty Colloquia • 410-543-6450Feb.
5....................Domains of Caregiver Stress Among Parents of
Children with Disabilities:
Relations to Physical and Mental Health OutcomesMarch 5
.................Asian Peacebuilding: Theory & PracticeApril
16..................American Empire & TrumpMay 14
.................The Fanatical Sabbatical: Lessons Learned from
Publishing My First Book
Fulton Public Humanities Series • 410-543-6245Feb. 7
.....................Taking Leave: How Fugitive Slaves Influenced
the Debate Over the Future of SlaveryApril 12..................The
Living Art of Islamic CalligraphyFeb. 21 ..................Aboard
the Constitution: Black Sailors & Citizenship at SeaMarch 5
.................“Courage, endurance & self-sacrifice of the
highest possible order”:
British Women Spies of World War IIApril
25..................Preserve the Baltimore Uprising: A Case Study
in Public History PracticeMay 1....................The Holocaust in
History & MemoryLGBTQ FILM FESTIVALApril
11..................The Miseducation of Cameron Post May
9....................Women on Fire June 13 .................Divine
Divas
History Department Event • 410-543-6245March 29-31
..........Mid-Atlantic Ottoman Studies Workshop
International Francophonie Month • 410-543-6341March 5
................Comédie Surprise!March 7 .................Studying
in France: A Student’s Perspective March 11 ...............Avril ou
le monde truqué (April & the Extraordinary World)
ScreeningMarch 13 ...............French Conversation HourMarch 25
...............French Conversation HourMarch 27
...............Visages, Villages (Faces, Places) Screening
Music, Theatre & Dance Department • 410-548-5588MUSIC
PROGRAMFeb. 20 & 21 .........Singers’ ShowcaseFeb. 22
..................The Life of Charles Albert Tindley & Hymns
Which Touched Many Souls:
Calvin Collins Senior Project Lecture Recital Feb. 27
..................Allegheny Ensemble Presents Salut d’AmourMarch 6
.................SU Trombone DayMarch 30 ...............The Jerry
Tabor Ear AllianceApril 4-6 .................5th Annual Salisbury
Percussion Festival 2019 (SPF 19)
April 4:...............An Evening of PercussionApril 5:
..............The Kraken Quartet April 6: ..............World Drum
Experience
April 6 ....................Jeffrey Todd Senior RecitalApril
11..................New Music Salisbury
April 14..................From Russia with Music: Beautiful
Stories & Heritage of Russian ComposersApril
26..................Monique Thomas Senior Project Lecture
RecitalMay 4....................Salisbury & University Chorales
Presents Carmina BuranaMay 5....................Madrigal ChoirMay
7....................Salisbury PopsMay 9....................Jazz
EnsembleMay 10..................Piano & Strings ConcertMay
12..................Lance Fisher & Saeshan Carter Joint Junior
RecitalMay 16..................Youth Symphony OrchestraMay
19..................SU Children’s ChoirBOBBI BIRON THEATREApril 4-7
& 11-14....Peter & the StarcatcherApril 27-28
.............Charles Dickens: The Last RehearsalSU DANCE
COMPANYApril 11-14 .............Spring Dance Concert
Nabb Center •
410-543-6312EXHIBITSOngoing..................Delmarva: People,
Place & TimeJan. 28-July 26 .......If Objects Could Talk: The
History Behind Eastern Shore Artifacts (Reception: Feb. 7)Jan.
28-July 26 .......Captured in Time: Glimpses of the Eastern Shore
through the Camera Lens
(Reception: Feb. 21)EVENTSApril 4 ....................Hidden
Stories of Objects from the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
CollectionApril 11 ..................Photographic Innovation and
the Delmarva Peninsula LectureApril 27 ..................Exploring
Photography WorkshopMay 11..................Behind-the-Scenes Tour
of the Nabb Research Center
PACE (Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement)
410-677-5045Feb. 27...................Building Community: We Can
All Make a Difference LectureMay 10 ..................PACE
Showcase
Philosophy Department Event • 410-677-5070April
27...................39th Annual Philosophy Symposium: The Laughing
Animal
Salisbury Symphony Orchestra • 410-543-8366March
9..................On The Double Featuring Duo MemDi, Violin &
PianoMay 11 ..................Rachmaninoff’s Realm Featuring Ernest
Barretta, Piano
Salisbury University Women’s Forum •
[email protected] 8..................International
Women’s Day Conference: Seeking Justice, Balancing The Scales
Ward Museum • 410-742-4988EXHIBITSThrough Feb. 17.......A
Century of Conservation: The 1918 North American Migratory Bird
TreatyFeb. 22-April 14 .......How We Live With Nature: Student Art
Show (Reception: Feb. 22)Feb. 22-May 12 .......A Practiced Eye:
Robert Hines (Reception: Feb. 22)April 19-Sept. 15......Chesapeake
Visual Icons (Reception: April 19)May 17-Sept. 29......Skilled
Service: The Volunteer Art Show (Reception: May 17)EVENTSApril
22-28..............Ward World Championship Education
ConferenceApril 26-28..............49th Annual Ward World
Championship Wildfowl Carving Competition & Art FestivalAug.
9-11................Ninth Annual Art in Nature Photo Festival
Writers On The Shore • 410-543-6250Feb. 13
..................Ryan HabermeyerMarch 6..................Nancy
MitchelApril 17 ..................Melissa CroweMay 1
....................Scarab Launch Featuring Amber Sparks
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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
n Cherry Blossom Festival Bus Trip
Sign up at Guerrieri StudentUnion Information Desk• SU Students,
Faculty, Staff &Alumni: $35 (sign up beginsMon., March 11)
• Community: $45 (sign upbegins Mon., March 18)
Cost of tickets must be paid infull at the time of sign-up.
Norefunds for cancellations unlessthe seat is filled. Seats may
notbe transferred.
n Cultural Laureate ProgramSU students are invited toparticipate
in the CulturalLaureate Program by attendingat least five different
selectcultural events per semester.For information
visit:www.salisbury.edu/culturalaffairs/[email protected]
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]
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