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PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University FALL 2014

Europe

PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University FALL 2014

Featured Exhibits■ Mapping Delmarva’s Past ..........................................7■ TXTED ........................................................................8■ Nocturne ....................................................................9■ Preserving Eden ......................................................12

Featured Lectures■ Inequality & Higher Education ................................14■ Empires on Ice..........................................................15■ Surviving the Holocaust ..........................................16■ One Drop: Fact, Fiction or Fate? ............................17

Featured Performances■ Award-Winning Madrigal Feast ................................5■ Maryland Emancipation Day Celebration..................7■ King Lear ..................................................................11■ Bunky Echo-Hawk ....................................................15

Featured Music■ Cristina Pato & the Migrations Band ........................2■ Accordionist Petar Marić............................................4■ “Be Our Guest” Cabaret-Style Show ......................10■ SSO Holiday Concert with a Gypsy Flair ................10

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

About the Cover: SU explores the many faces of “Europe: Old and New” – from da Vinci and the old masters to songstress Cecile McLorin Salvant’s influence on modern music.Read more starting on page 2.

Photo courtesy of Tom and Lorenzo Site

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■ Office of Public Relations410-543-6030

Welcome to Salisbury UniversitySalisbury University has one of the most active andvaried cultural programs on the Eastern Shore ... andyou are invited to take advantage of our offerings. As A Maryland University of National Distinction, SU pridesitself on providing high-quality cultural opportunitiesto our students and community.

This fall we explore “Europe: Old and New,” a theme that resonates at SUwhere we celebrate the traditions of our past while striving for innovation andexcellence in our present. I’m excited that SU’s Holloway Hall will be graced bythe centuries-old and world-renowned Vienna Boys Choir as well as severalambassadors who will discuss the current state of the European Union. Ourfaculty will bring context to the semester-long series through lectures ranging from

choral traditions to the “Great War” to theElizabethan playhouse.

SU is proud to be the home of theacclaimed Salisbury Symphony Orchestraand myriad performing ensembles in music,theatre and dance. Our Ward Museum ofWildfowl Art hosts ever-changing exhibits,often from nationally renowned artists.Discover new ideas through our NabbResearch Center for Delmarva History andCulture and our many lecture series,featuring national and international leaders

in their fields, including education, the environment and the arts. You also areinvited to explore our beautiful campus – an officially designated arboretum site.

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

Salisbury University offersa wealth of possibilities:

Adventure in Ideas:Humanities Seminar SeriesBellavance Honors Program

Lecture SeriesBobbi Biron Theatre Program

Bus TripsChesapeake Bay Distinguished

Lecture SeriesChildren’s and Young Adult

Literature FestivalCultural Affairs Office

Dance CompanyEnlightened Perspectives

Lecture SeriesEnvironmental Studies

Colloquium SeriesGuitar in the Gallery

Peter and Judy JacksonChamber Music Series

Learn with SUMultiple Dimensions of Inequality

Lecture SeriesMusic Department

Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and CulturePerdue Executive Leadership

Lecture SeriesPhilosophy Symposium

Riall Lecture SeriesSalisbury Symphony Orchestra

SU Art GalleriesWard Museum of Wildfowl Art

Writers-on-the-Shore

To make your visit to SU enjoyable, here are a few helpful hints:■ If you need more information, want to confirm a date or

have questions: Call the cultural events hotline at 410-677-4685.Visit: www.salisbury.edu/newsevents

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

■ You must display a visitor parking pass. Obtain a free pass from the Parking Services Office at 410-543-6338 or:www.salisbury.edu/parking/visitors.html

■ Events can change. Keep an eye on the SU website for the most updated information.

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

Cristina Pato & the Migrations Band

CULTURAL EVENTS

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Europe: Old & NewSince the Renaissance, Europe has had a dominating influence in culture, economics and social movements inthe world. Old Europe is celebrated through performances by world-class ensembles including the ViennaBoys Choir, the Bratislava Boys Choir and a recital of 17th-century Italian Renaissance music byinternationally renowned countertenor José Lemos. New Europe is expressed through a series of lectures byambassadors discussing the current state of European affairs and musical offerings including a concert by jazzvirtuoso Cecile McLorin Salvant (France), Galician bagpipe master Cristina Pato (Spain) and an award-winning accordionist Petar Marić (Serbia). Faculty lectures delve into Elizabethan theatre, European choraltraditions and the “Great War.” This fall, we invite you to experience with us “Europe: Old and New.”

PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESProviding opportunities for live chamber music concerts to be heard and enjoyed on the Eastern Shore.

Io Vidi in Terra Featuring José Lemos, JoryVinikour & Deborah Fox Saturday, October 4Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.Featuring internationally renownedcountertenor Lemos, the performanceis a beautiful recital of Italian music ofthe 17th century with Vinikour on theharpsichord and Fox on theorbo,baroque guitar and lute.

Cristina Pato & the Migrations BandFriday, September 26Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Internationally acclaimed as a Galician bagpipe master andclassical pianist, Pato enjoys an active professional careerdevoted to both Galician popular and classical music. Herdual careers have led to performances on major stagesthroughout the world, including Carnegie Hall, LincolnCenter, India’s Kamani Auditorium, Jerusalem Festival,Brazil’s Liszt Festival, Italy’s Etnofestival, Mexico’s Palacio de Bellas Artes and her native Spain. Pato is a member of Yo-Yo Ma’s Silk Road Ensemble. Pato’s performance is madepossible through the ArtsCONNECT program of the Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation with support from the National Endowment for the Arts.

Vienna Boys ChoirThursday, October 23Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.This is a ticketed event – 1 free ticket perperson available at the Guerrieri CenterInformation Desk; SU students, faculty, staff &alumni: Monday, September 29; Community:Monday, October 6See page 3 for details on an accompanyingDistinguished Faculty Lecture.The Vienna Boys Choir is one of the oldestboys choirs in the world. For nearly 500years, it has been an enduring symbol ofAustria. Even in the days of the FirstRepublic, its members were regarded asAustria’s “singing ambassadors.” In 1498,Emperor Maximilian I moved his court toVienna and gave instructions that therewere to be singing boys among his courtmusicians. Until 1918, the choir sangexclusively for the imperial court, at mass,at private concerts and functions, and onstate occasions.

Renaissance JoustSaturday, September 13Holloway Hall, Front Lawn, 2 & 4 p.m.“Huzzah!” Enjoy a Renaissance joust by Blue Run Joustingand celebrate the spectacle of a medieval tournament!Lords and ladies compete in a variety of equestrian gamesdisplaying skills with sword, spear, mace and lance –all culminating in a competitive joust wherearmored knights charge down the lawn onmighty steeds to see who will be thechampion of the day. Spend anafternoon in Old Europe with food, funand merriment! Guests are invited towear Renaissance attire. A question-and-answer period follows shows.


■ Office of Cultural Affairs410-543-6271

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EMPIRES: THE MEDICI: GODFATHERS OF THE RENAISSANCE • FILM SERIESHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.The series tells the story of a violent, dramatic andcompelling age; a critical turning point in Westernhistory. Learn the real stories behind the EuropeanRenaissance and the family that bankrolled it: theMedicis. They inspired some of the greatest momentsin the birth of the modern world and challengedsome of the greatest thinkers of the age. Using theirpower to help ignite the most important culturalrevolution in Western history, they offered patronageto such geniuses as da Vinci, Michelangelo, Botticelliand Galileo.

■ Birth of a DynastyMonday, September 22

Europe, 1400: A continent torn apart by war and plague is dominated by the authority of theCatholic Church.■ The Magnificent Medici

Monday, September 29Florence, August 1466: Lorenzo de’ Medici, the 17-year-old heir, foils a murderous plot against hisfather and saves his family from a coup d’etat. TheMedici still dominate Florence, but now take extra

precautions, picking a useful bride for Lorenzo:Clarice Orsini brings connections, class and militarymuscle to the Medici dynasty.■ The Medici Popes

Monday, October 13Florence, 1501: Michelangelo carves a giantmasterpiece, which will come to symbolize hisstruggle against a family he once adored. Raisedalongside the Medici heirs, he watched as they werecast into exile with a price on their heads. Now theyare searching for a path back to power.■ Power vs. Truth

Monday, October 27Florence, 1537: Alessandro de'Medici, the Duke ofFlorence, lies murdered in his bed. His cousin isplucked from obscurity to lead Florence. At just 17,his rivals think he is a puppet, but he is ambitious.

Cecile McLorin SalvantThursday, October 30Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Hailed by The New York Times asextending the lineage of Billie Holiday,Sarah Vaughan and Ella Fitzgerald, 23-year-old virtuoso Salvant’s musicalskills are considerable, and they arematched by an interpretive ability thatis almost more akin to an actor’s than asinger’s. She draws out the story hiddeninside the song and can draw on theelements of her own personality and afull gamut of emotional stances –from the darkly troubling to the richlycomic – in bringing lyrics to life.Salvant’s engagement is fundedthrough the Mid-Atlantic Tour programof the Mid-Atlantic Arts Foundation withsupport from the National Endowmentfor the Arts and the Maryland StateArts Council.

Scott JarrettWednesday, November 19Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Jarrett has compiled an impressiveresume as singer and songwriter,recording studio producer, engineer, anddesigner. His first album, WithoutRhyme or Reason, included contributingmusicians among New York’s finest:Dave Grusin, Marcus Miller, Chris Parker,Eddie Gomez, Ralph MacDonald, TootsThielemans and special guestperformances by his renowned jazzpianist brother Keith Jarrett. Jarrett is afull-time professor at Santa FeUniversity of Art and Design, where heteaches music technology and musicbusiness in the Contemporary Music Program.

East-West European Choral TraditionsWith William FolgerWednesday, September 10Held in conjunction with the Vienna and Bratislava boys choirsperformances. See pages 2 and 4 for details.In anticipation of the guest choral ensembles fromSlovakia and Austria, Folger, Music Department, presentsan overview of East and West choral traditions.

The Spark: The Death of anObscure Archduke Starts the Great WarWith Greg FerenceWednesday, October 15The assassination of the Austro-Hungarian heir apparent,Archduke Francis Ferdinand, on June 28, 1914, set the

wheels in motion that would result in the World War a littlemore than a month later. Ference, History Department,looks at the life of the archduke, the reasons for hismurder and the steps leading to war.

The Elizabethan Playhouse:Symbolism, Mysticism & Politics in PracticeWith Paul PfeifferTuesday, November 4Pfeiffer, Theatre and Dance Department, explores howElizabethan theatre became the chief voice of nationalidentity and Shakespeare’s men became definitive inraising their fellow countrymen to new standards of prideand place. Playhouses became temples to the new Englishculture; incorporating ancient symbolism in theirconstruction, esoteric mysticism in their practices and thepolitical agenda of national pride in their glorious plays.

DISTINGUISHED FACULTY LECTURE SERIES

WilliamFolger Greg Ference

Paul Pfeiffer

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CULTURAL EVENTS

WORLD ARTISTS EXPERIENCESPetar Marić

Saturday, September 13Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Marić is a four-time winner of the World Trophy Accordion Championship and theonly musician to earn the championship in all of its divisions. His uniquecombination of talent, musicality and stage presence has thrilled audiencesthroughout Europe, South Korea, China, Australia and New Zealand. Sponsored bythe Embassy of the Republic of Serbia and World Artists Experiences.

Bratislava Boys ChoirTuesday, September 16

Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.See page 3 for details on an accompanying Distinguished Faculty Lecture.

The 35-member choir is part of a private music school with some 90 students ages7-28. The choir’s repertoire comprises a wide selection of sacred and profane works.It includes Gregorian chants, Renaissance music, concert masses, arrangements offolk song and works by contemporary composers. The choir placed first ininternational competitions in the U.S. and Russia. It has participated in professionalfestivals in the Slovak Republic, France, Austria, and the Netherlands, and receivednumerous awards, including the Gold Medal of the President of the Slovak Republic.This event is sponsored by World Artists Experiences with financial support from theMinistry of Culture of the Slovak Republic.


Petar Marić

Bratislava Boys Choir

V4: SOCIETIES IN MOTION • FILM SERIESHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.The Visegrad Group (V4) is a group offour Central European countries –Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic andSlovakia – that share cultural andintellectual values and common roots,which they wish to preserve and furtherstrengthen. The films portray the rapidsocial changes in Central Europeancountries following the fall of the IronCurtain and how these V4 countries dealwith the ghosts of their communist past.The films reflect on liberty, love, heroes,secrets, high hopes, illusions anddelusions. Each screening begins with ashort introduction by an Embassyrepresentative who explains key culturaland historical elements of the film. Theseries is sponsored by the Embassies ofHungary, the Slovak Republic, the CzechRepublic and the Republic of Poland, andWorld Artists Experiences.

■ Hungary: KontrollMonday, November 3

A tale about love and a strange youngman, his fellow metro ticket inspectors –all likeable characters, a rival ticketinspection team and racing along thetracks. The film won numerous awards,including the Award of the Youth at the2004 Cannes Film Festival.■ Slovakia: Mosquitoes´ Tango

Monday, November 10Two emigrants return to Slovakia for avisit after many years abroad. Karolneeds a divorce because he wants toremarry. Worried that Karol might fail in

his intentions, his well-to-do fiancéeLucia hires a second-rate actor to keep an eye on him. Their mission gets complicated after they arrive in Bratislava.■ Czech Republic:

Kawasaki's Rose Monday, November 17

Psychiatrist Pavel is receiving an honorfor his work as a dissident. During thefilming of a documentary about his life,it comes to light that under pressurefrom the secret police he played a partin discrediting a former friend, who wasultimately forced to emigrate. The family

drama sheds light on the practicesemployed by the secret police todiscredit its opponents. ■ Poland: The Mole

Monday, November 24Pawel makes a living with his fatherimporting second-hand clothing fromFrance to Poland. Pawel is shocked todiscover his father’s photo on the cover ofa Polish tabloid newspaper with theaccusation that he was a secret informercalled “The Mole” by the communistregime. Little by little, their relationshipsare undermined by the ghosts of the past.

World Artists Experiences, Inc.SU Ambassador SeriesSU is affiliated with World Artists Experiences, Inc., a non-profitorganization committed to developing the vital role of the arts in buildingbridges of international understanding. By providing educationalexperiences with world artists in schools, colleges and communities, WAE seeks to foster an appreciation for the richdiversity and cultural commonalities of the world’s citizens. Learn more at www.WorldArtists.org. For information aboutbeing part of SU’s Ambassador Program, call 410-543-6271.

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I N T E R N AT I O N A L D I N N E R S E R I E SCommons, Bistro • 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Most meals have entertainment from 5-7 p.m. • Cost (plus tax): $12; children (5 & under) $7.28

Eastern European DinnerTuesday, September 16Held in conjunction with the Bratislava Boys’ Choirperformance – see page 4.

Rosh Hashanah DinnerThursday, September 25Please note SU does not have a kosher kitchen.

Hispanic Heritage Dinner Featuring Isabel UmanzorFriday, September 26Umanzor, a native from Santiago de Chile, shares heroriginal acoustic Hispanic social folk music. Held inconjunction with Cristina Pato’s performance – seepage 2.

Yom KippurFeast Before the Fast Friday, October 3Please note SU does not have a kosher kitchen.

Feasting with the MediciFoods of the Italian RenaissanceSaturday, October 4Held in conjunction with José Lemos’ performance –see page 2.

Recipes from Home Friday, October 17Held in conjunction with SU’s Homecoming andFamily Weekend, parent recipes are featured.

A Taste of the ChesapeakeFeaturing the Such Fools BandSaturday, October 18Such Fools is bound together on a quest for ameaningful musical experience amid the vastpeninsula known simply as Delmarva. Its membersare as diverse as their backgrounds.

Dining on the DanubeA Taste of Austria Thursday, October 23Held in conjunction with Vienna Boys Choirperformance – see page 2.

French Week DinnerFeaturing Stereo StringsWednesday, November 5The Stereo Strings, violinist Stephanie Meyers andmusette accordion player Lou Capella, perform.

An American ThanksgivingWednesday, November 19Held in conjunction with Scott Jarrett’s performance– see page 3.

Kwanzaa DinnerTuesday, December 2

An Elizabethan ChristmasFeaturing the SU Madrigal ChoirMonday, December 8

Hanukkah DinnerWednesday, December 10Please note SU does not have a kosher kitchen.

Friday & Saturday, December 5 & 6Commons, Bistro • Seating begins at 6 p.mYou have the flexibility to choose your dinner seat and to purchase tickets beginningSeptember 29 at the Guerrieri Center Information Desk. Price range is $40, $55 and $60depending on seat selection. For information call 410-543-6271.Hear Ye, Hear Ye! For the fourth time, SU travels back through time to thepageantry of Christmas past. Winner of the National Association of Collegeand University Food Service Horton Award for Catering Special Event, thedinner takes its name from the beautiful music sung. Enjoy a recreation of theRenaissance feasts held throughout England, featuring a royal court, courtjester, wandering minstrels, court dancers, music ensembles, jugglers and alltypes of characters – bringing together the many talented University students,faculty and staff. This Yuletide extravaganza allows guests to travel to theChristmas of old England as Squire Salisbury welcomes all to “food and richeswithout measure, joining voices raised in festive sound. Let our convivialityabound!” A splendid array of singers, jugglers and court characters tell thestory of Lord Merrick Salisbury and his household, while guests areentertained by talented students and tended by an attentive Commons’ staff.Guests are invited to wear Renaissance attire in the spirit of the feast.

Rosh Hashanah

Isabel Umanzor

An AmericanThanksgiving

An Elizabethan Christmas

Madrigal FeastAWARD-WINNING SPECIAL EVENT

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CULTURAL EVENTS

■ Walters Art Museum -BaltimoreSaturday, September 20

• Bus departs SU 7:30 a.m.; departs Baltimore 5 p.m.

• SU students, faculty and staff: $25 (sign up begins August 25)

• Community reservations: $35 (sign up begins August 25)

Explore the Walters collection of Europeanarmor and weaponry, including medieval armor, swords and daggers; masterpieces byRaphael, Veronese, Pontormo, Van Dyck, Tiepolo and El Greco; as well as an exhibit ofmedieval manuscripts.

■ Winterthur - DowntonAbbey Costume ExhibitSaturday, October 25

• Bus departs SU 8 a.m.; departs Winterthur 5 p.m.

• SU students, faculty and staff: $40 (sign up begins September 22)

• Community reservations: $55 (sign up begins September 22)

(Cost includes garden & house tour & 2 hour timed entry to exhibit.)View an original exhibition of exquisitedesigns from the award-winning televisionseries. Forty historically inspired costumesare displayed and supplemented byphotographs and vignettes inspired by thefictional program and by real life atWinterthur. Experience the world ofDownton Abbey and the contrasting world ofWinterthur founder Henry Francis du Pontand his contemporaries in the first half ofthe 20th century.

■ NYC on Your Own Saturday, November 15

• Bus departs SU 6 a.m.; departs NYC 7 p.m.

• SU students, faculty and staff: $40 (sign up begins October 13)• Community reservations: $55 (sign up begins October 20)

■ The Revolutionary City: Colonial WilliamsburgThe Grand Illumination – Light Up Your Evening!Sunday, December 7

• Bus departs SU 7 a.m.; departs Williamsburg 9 p.m. • SU students, faculty and staff: $50 (sign up begins November 3)• Community reservations: $65 (sign up begins November 3)In the 18th century, illuminations, whichincluded the firing of guns and lighting offireworks, were held to celebrate majorevents, such as great military victories, theanniversary of the reigning sovereign’s birthor the arrival of a new colonial governor.Stroll the Revolutionary City, view theunique decorations, enjoy musicalperformances from multiple stages anddelight in the fireworks displays from threedifferent locations.

AMBASSADOR LECTURE SERIES

The InternationalCourtFrom Nuremberg toKampala & BeyondWith Ambassador of theRepublic of Slovenia Božo CerarMonday, October 6Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Dr. Cerar is an expert in internationallaw and has served as a careerdiplomate as Ambassador to Canada,Poland and the United States.

Success Story ofSlovakia in EuropeWith Ambassador Peter KmecTuesday, October 28Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Kmec has served as AmbassadorExtraordinary and Plenipotentiary ofthe Slovak Republic to the UnitedStates since 2012.

Look for details on additional lecturesin the series this fall.

Cost of tickets must be paid in full at the time of sign-up. No refunds for cancellations unless the seat is filled. Seats may not be transferred.

Sign up at Guerrieri University Center Information Desk.

Photo courtesyof Tom and

Lorenzo Site

BUS TRIPS

With origins in 19th century England,learn ballroom dance featuring aprofessional ballroom instructor. No experience necessary. No pre-registration required.

■ WaltzMondays, September 22, 29, October 6, 13

■ FoxtrotMondays, November 3, 10, 17, 24

Božo Cerar

Peter Kmec

Ballroom Dance ClassesHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.

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NABB CENTER

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

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

for Delmarva History & Culture

“This Is My Story; This Is My Song”Connecting the SharedHistory of African Americans in United MethodismWednesday, October 15Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m. Read about this lecture on page 16.

MAPPING DELMARVA’S PAST Exhibit • August 25-December 12 Nabb Gallery, Mon., Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m. Explore Delmarva’s history through the eyes of thecartographer and experience the changing perceptionsof the early explorers. Featuring the map collection ofthe Nabb Research Center, the visitor will see and learnabout the various types of maps and surveys that area part of our history and depict the changing regionover the centuries.

Opening Reception Monday, September 8 Nabb Gallery, 7 p.m.Join Dr. Ray Thompson, director of the Nabb ResearchCenter, for an opening reception and tour of theexhibit. Light refreshments will be served.

Delmarvans at War:The Civil War Exhibit August 25-December 12Nabb Gallery • Mon, Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m.See how the presence of both Union andConfederate supporters affected the

families of Delmarva, and sense theoverall impact felt in the tri-state area.Commemorating the 150th anniversaryof the Civil War, this exhibit features thepeople of Delmarva on both the homefront and the battlefield throughphotographs, maps, diaries,correspondence and other seldom-seenprimary documents.

Maryland Emancipation Day CelebrationPerformanceSaturday, November 1Charles H. Chipman Cultural Center • 323 Broad St., Salisbury, MD, 7 p.m.Maryland abolished slavery 150 years ago, while the Civil War was still beingfought. In recognition of Maryland Emancipation Day, the Nabb Research Centerpresents a musical performance by the Society for the Preservation of African-American Arts Singers (SPAAA) at the historic Chipman Cultural Center. Built in1838 and known as the John Wesley Methodist Episcopal Church, the building isthe oldest standing African-American church on Delmarva. The event also featuresintroduction by Vance Elbert and storytelling by Simone Myree-Rofe.

Lincoln: The Constitution& the Civil WarExhibitJanuary 23-March 4Nabb Gallery • Mon., Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m. Look for details in the spring issue ofPanorama.

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UNIVERSITY GALLERIES

SU Art Galleries: Spring Exhibitions & EventsJoin the University for an exciting semester of exhibitions, lectures and events of contemporaryart featuring professional artists and curators from the around the nation. Please confirm all dates,times and locations by calling 410-548-2547 or visiting: www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries

ART DEPARTMENT AND UNIVERSITY GALLERIES

DowntownEvent Series

SU Art Galleries hosts a series of events at its

Downtown Campus to includeperformances, gallery talks andworkshops, many of which will

be free and open to the public.

Work. Respect. Dignity.Shared Images & Stories of Maryland’s Eastern ShoreImmigrants: An Exhibition of Photographs by Earl Dotter &the Migrant Clinicians NetworkAugust 27-October 25Downtown CampusPanel Discussion: Thursday, September 18; Doors open 6 p.m., Discussion 7p.m., Q&A 8 p.m.Reception: 3rd Friday, September 19, 5-8 p.m.Immigrants power the region’s economic engines, yet their ability to engage incommunities often hinges on their immigration status. Migrants Clinicians Network(MCN) has partnered with renowned photojournalist Earl Dotter to capture the rhythmof their lives and work. Their images and stories offer an opportunity to humanize thegreater immigration discussion. The goal of this exhibition and panel discussion is topromote civic engagement in an often-fraught conversation, and to explore theimpact of immigration amidst settled communities and the impact of migration onimmigrants and their families.

The panel discussion includes Dotter, who for decades has documented the livesof immigrants and other laborers through both text and image. Also on the panel isDr. Louise Detwiler, SU Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies Department chair;Dr. Tim Dunn, SU professor of sociology, Dr. Casper Bendixsen, a culturalanthropologist from the National Farm Medicine Center; and Noe Parra Manrique, animmigrant, photo subject, longtime Salisbury resident and parent. The panel will bemoderated by Amy Liebman, an expert on migrant health.

TXTEDSeptember 2-October 25University Gallery, Electronic Gallery &Downtown CampusLecture With Artist Nate Larson: Thursday, October 2, Fulton Hall 111, 5:30 p.m. Workshop With Artist Nate Larson: Friday, October 3, Location TBA,10 a.m.-1 p.m.TXTED, curated by Marisa Sage, exploresthe ever-evolving conversation betweenart and language. This group, text-basedexhibition contains paintings,photographs, drawings, sculpture and

installation, all utilizing text as the agentto illuminate intricate conceptualmetaphors, visual insights and complexnarratives. The role humorous and“simple” texts take on echoes their rolein “art” currently as a tool that disarmsviewers, allowing them to trust the artistbefore they are hit with concepts andprocesses that often reveal the harshrealities of current political climates andcomplex societies. Artists in thisexhibition include: Sol LeWitt, AlexGingrow, Carrie Mae Weems, IvivaOlenick, Jayson Musson, MichaelScoggins, Meg Hitchcock, John Salvest,David Rathman, William Powhida, KimRugg, Daniel Oglander, and Nate Larsonand Marni Shindelman

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HOW TO FIND US■ University Gallery

Located in Fulton Hall, just off themain lobby in room 109.

■ Downtown Campus118 & 120 North Division Street

For SU Art Galleries hours, visit or call:www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries

410-548-2547

Kathleen Scott:NocturneNovember 21-January 10Downtown CampusReception: Friday, November 21, 5-8 p.m.Lecture: Thursday, November 20,Location TBA, 5:30 p.m.Workshop: Friday, November 21,Location TBA, 10 a.m.

Scott’s work revolves around the intrinsicconnection between memory andmortality. Through cut paper, movingimages, sound and projections, sheunpacks her childhood relationship withanimals. Referencing “magic lanterns,” acommon child’s nightlight, andincorporating a musical compositionplayed throughout, she produces a spacethat not only has the eeriness of a forestat night but also the comfort of a nursery.

Visiting Artist Cheryl NemazieThursday, September 25Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.After establishing a successful career as anart director and award-winning graphicdesigner for an international hotel chain,Nemazie left the corporate world to focuson a second career as a documentary andfine art photographer. She has workedwith NGOs all over the world, funding herhumanitarian photographic efforts with work as a freelance commercial creative. Shehas worked with organizations that aid women in Nepal with micro-financing, childrenin Uganda orphaned by AIDS, flood victims in Mexico and villagers in Madagascarstruggling to balance traditional ways of life with concerns for endangered wildlife.

Visiting Graphic DesignerNikole GradThursday, November 13Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.An Art Department alumnus, Grad returnsto discuss her career as a professionaldesigner and to judge the senior GraphicDesign Show. Grad was lead designer andbrand manager for the District of ColumbiaJewish Community Center (DCJCC) beforejoining the start-up design firm NAV as

design director in 2013. Founded by Michael Alea, former art director for the ObamaWhite House, NAV works with major national and international clients, includingTarget, Google and Southwest Airlines. Grad shares her experiences on the journeyfrom SU art student to successful design professional.

Holiday SaleNovember 21-December 13Downtown CampusSU students, faculty and staff sell their wares forthe 2014 holiday season! Glass ornaments,ceramic vessels, prints and many more hand-madeworks are available. Friends of the SU Art Galleriesreceive a special discount.

Graphic Design ShowNovember 5-18

Awards Reception: Friday, November 14, 6-8 p.m.

Fine Arts ShowNovember 26-December 9Awards Reception: Friday, December 5, 6-8 p.m.

51ST SEMI-ANNUAL SENIOR EXHIBITIONUniversity Gallery

ART DEPARTMENT LECTURES

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MUSIC, THEATRE & DANCE

Allegheny Trio Wednesday, September 24Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.Performance includes works bySchubert and Ravel.

“Be Our Guest”Cabaret-Style ShowOctober 24, 25* & 26**Location TBA, 8 p.m., *2 & 8 p.m.,

**2 p.m. onlyCost: $12 adults; $9 seniors 62+, SU alumni

& all students (ID required); One free with SU ID (Friday nightONLY - Reservation required)

For reservations visit:sumusicaltheatreworkshop.ticketleap.comThe Musical Theatre Workshop classpresents “Be Our Guest,” a cabaret-style performance of students’ favoritemusical theatre moments.

Ben Wilshusen SeniorBrass RecitalFriday, October 31Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 6 p.m.

New Music Thursday, November 6Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Sarah Burrall &Kassidy Korb JointSenior Voice RecitalSaturday, November 8Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 3 p.m.

Devin Osborne Junior Recital &Meredith Jones Senior Project RecitalSaturday, November 8Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Salisbury Chorale &University ChoraleSaturday, November 15Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Percussion Ensemble Thursday, November 20 Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Jazz Ensemble Thursday, December 4Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Salisbury Pops Holiday Concert Tuesday, December 9 Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

PRESTO StudentRecitalsWednesday, December 10Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 5, 6:30 & 8 p.m.

Youth SymphonyOrchestraThursday, December 11Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

SU’s performing arts programs extend their educational mission beyond the classroom through several groupsand ensembles that provide entertainment for the campus and community. The Music Department offers avaried array of concerts and genres. The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra is dedicated to providing theDelmarva Peninsula with quality, live orchestral music.

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

Music

SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

An Evening of Romantic PianoFeaturing Guest Pianist Nelson PadgettSaturday, October 11Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Jeffrey Schoyen, Music Director

■ Music Department Events410-543-6385

■ Salisbury Symphony Orchestra410-543-8366

Visit www.SalisburySymphonyOrchestra.org for tickets andinformation

Annual Holiday Concert with a Gypsy FlairFeaturing Guest Violinist Igor KalninSaturday, December 6Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

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BOBBI BIRON THEATRE PROGRAM

The Theatre and Dance Department annuallypresents three main stage productions each in theatreand dance, and a musical every other year in closecollaboration with the Music Department.

Theatre & Dance

ADMISSION■ $12 adults■ $9 seniors 62+, SU alumni &

all students (ID required)■ One free with SU ID (Thursday

nights ONLY - Reservation required)■ Groups of 10 or more call for

reservations and pricingNOTE: Children’s Theatre Admission:■ $5 general admission■ One free adult with child

SPECIAL NEEDS PATRONS■ Please call the Box Office in

advance to request special seating

HOW TO PURCHASE TICKETS■ Cash, Visa, MasterCard and checks

payable to Salisbury Universityaccepted

Online 24/7■ www.salisbury.edu/theatreanddance

Ticket operations fee applied

By Phone■ 410-543-6228At the Box Office■ Fulton Hall 100

Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

King LearBy William ShakespeareDirected by & Featuring Dr. T. Paul PfeifferOctober 9-12* & 16-19*Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.The aging Lear decides to divide his kingdom between his three daughters in advanceof his death in order to save rebellion after, yet he judges by flattery and rules out hisyoungest and most-loved daughter, Cordelia. This leads to a riveting examination ofpride, kingship and the true face of love and duty. (Not suitable for children.)

Five Women Wearing the Same DressBy Alan Ball • Directed by Robert SmithNovember 13-16* & 20-23*Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.During an ostentatious wedding reception at a Knoxville, TN, estate, five reluctant,identically clad bridesmaids hide out in an upstairs bedroom and discover more aboutthemselves than expected. (Not suitable for children.)

Classic Stories from World LiteratureChildren’s Theatre EnsembleAdapted by & Directed by Thomas AndersonJanuary 17-18Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 2 & 4 p.m.An all-puppet version of classic tales as adapted and acted by SU’s own Children’sTheatre Ensemble. Definitely suited for children – of all ages!

Five WomenWEARING THE SAME DRESS

Fall Dance ShowcaseDirected by Mary NortonNovember 6-9*Holloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.The one-hour program features selected student choreography adjudicated by dance professionals.

SU DANCE COMPANY

LEAR

TheTempest

KING

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

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■ 909 S. Schumaker DriveSalisbury, MD410-742-4988

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

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

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

children 18 & under): $17

Ward Museumof Wildfowl Art

A Most Respectable Bird: The Wild TurkeySeptember 12-February 8Ward Museum, Welcome GalleryReception: Friday, September 12, 5-7 p.m.Europeans in Colonial America who firstencountered wild turkeys in the “NewWorld,” became fascinated with the birdboth as a food source and a symbol.Benjamin Franklin believed the turkeywould more suitably represent the nascentUnited States than the bald eagle, statingit is “a true original native of America.”Indeed, the wild turkey is peculiar to theAmericas, and Native Americans have long used the wild turkey for food, regalia andin symbolism. Today there are five subspecies of wild turkey in North America, whichhave rebounded from development- and hunting-related decimation in the early 20thcentury, thanks to extensive conservation efforts. Visit for a unique look at itemsportraying the remarkable history and significance of this respectable bird.

WARD MUSEUM

Basketry: TraditionsInterwovenThrough September 7Ward Museum, Welcome GalleryBasket weaving is arguably the mostwidespread traditional art form in thehistory of human civilization. Thetechnique of weaving has been passedalong, rediscovered and expanded uponby countless cultures, and basket makersare as innovative today as their forebearswere. Visit for a look at historic andcontemporary regional works rangingfrom eel pots to decorative art pieces. Thisexhibit is created in partnership with theCenter for Research in Basketry, Inc.

Basket of oyster shell and saltmarsh hay by Jean Poythress

Koon, Morattico, VA

Saturday, October 11Ward Museum, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.Admission to the museum and event is freeThe Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo paystribute to the old working-style decoyand encourages the carving of newdecoys. The museum parking lot istransformed into a marketplace forbuying, selling and trading of antiqueand contemporary waterfowling items.A free appraisal of decoys is available.

The Chesapeake Challenge competitiondraws decoy makers from around themid-Atlantic who compete for prizes inthe floating decoy, shorebird,woodpecker and contemporary antiquedecoy divisions. Owners of workingdecoys made prior to 1950 are invitedto compete in the “Old Birds” AntiqueDecoy Competition. Additionally,carving demonstrations, children’scrafts and nature walks take placethroughout the day.

C H E S A P E A K E W I L D F O W L E X P O

Preserving Eden: The Photography of Clyde ButcherThrough September 28Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryFor more than 50 years, Butcher’simpressive black and white photographshave explored his personal bond with

the environment. His images arecaptured with large-format cameras andlong exposure times, allowing him toexpress elaborate detail and texturesthat distinguish the intricacy of thelandscape. Butcher’s work has beenexhibited or recognized byorganizations from the Sierra Club tothe United Nations.

Lloyd J. Tyler: Folk Artist, Decoy MakerOctober 3-January 11Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryReception: Saturday, October 11, 3-5 p.m. (at the Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo)Tyler (1898-1971) carved his firstdecoy at the age of 12 using aspokeshave, a pocketknife and ahatchet. Even as an adult with a formalart education and other tools at his

disposal, Tyler continued using simple,traditional tools to produce aestheticallypleasing, functional decoys by thehundreds. Despite his approach, thedecoys, decorative carvings andpaintings he produced are sometimesrealistic, often stylized and occasionallywhimsical, made to fulfill a greatdemand by local hunters, gunning clubsand tourists alike. View this delightfulvariety of working decoys and works offolk art created by the versatile andprolific “Coy Duck King.”

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Lloyd J. Tyler,courtesy ofHenry Stansbury

J.N. “Ding”Darling

Throughout his lifetime, Darling (1876-1962) used his artistic skill, politicalsavvy and sharp wit to create anenduring legacy of environmentalconservation. Darling won two PulitzerPrizes for his political cartoons, served inthe U.S. Bureau of Biological Survey (apredecessor to the U.S. Fish and WildlifeService) under Franklin D. Roosevelt,began what would become the NationalWildlife Federation, and kept U.S.politicians on their toes. The exhibitfeatures rare artifacts that help illustratethis conservationist and modern dayrenaissance man’s remarkable life.

The Hidden Works of J.N. “Ding” DarlingJanuary 16-May 10 • Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryReception: Friday, January 16, 5-7 p.m.

■ Carve & Paint a HuntingDecoy with Bill Veasey

October 3-5Ward Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.Cost: $245 Ward Member,

$275 Non-Member, $150 Youth (17 & under)

Learn about all aspects of the huntingdecoy. Choose from a variety of speciesto carve and paint. Blanks, paints andother materials are provided.

■ Carve & Paint a Santawith Bob Larkin

November 1 & 2Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Cost: $135 Ward Member,

$150 Non-Member (18 & older)Learn how to use a knife to cut woodeasily and safely; how to keep the knife sharp; how to prepare a carvingfor painting by burning and sealing;how to prepare a brush for painting andkeep it clean for future use; and how toseal the final painted piece for displayand storage.

EDUCATION PROGRAMSEducation events are subject to change, for pricing and registration visit:

www.wardmuseum.org

HUMANITIESSEMINARS

ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINARSCost (including coffee, snacks & lunch): $30

Sponsored by the Fulton School of Liberal Arts and the Whaley Family Foundation.For more information contact the Fulton School Dean’s Office, Donna Carey, at 410-543-6450 or [email protected].

Dickens & Drood: A Victorian Afternoonof Theatre With Tony WhallSunday, April 12Look for location & time in the springProfessor of English Emeritus TonyWhall discusses the world and works

of Dickens. Held in conjunction with amatinee performance by Bobbi BironTheatre of The Mystery of EdwinDrood, based on Charles Dickens’ last(unfinished) novel, the lecture isfollowed by lunch, the play and anexclusive after-play discussion withthe director and production team.

Europe: 20th Century Journey With Maarten PereboomSaturday, October 18TETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.From the outbreak of the First WorldWar 100 years ago to the fall of theBerlin Wall 25 years ago, Europe was

at the center of world affairs. Itsconflicts became global, and the ColdWar divided it in a balance of terror.Professor of History and FultonSchool Dean Maarten Pereboompresents the culture and politics ofEurope through a period of bothunprecedented violence andremarkable renewal.

From Rum to Evo: A History of Drinkingin AmericaWith Tom GoyensSaturday, November 15TETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Shortly after the Revolution, someclergymen labeled the country “anation of drunkards.” Alcohol indeed

flowed freely and its history revealsmuch about the mood of the country.From the whiskey binge, temperance,saloons, lager beer and prohibition,Tom Goyens, history faculty, exploresthe inebriated history of America’schanging drinking habits, reactionsagainst alcohol, and its connections tobroader political, economic andcultural developments.

14

SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS

Literature with a mission, exploration of the environment and philosophy, thought-provoking lectures andpresentations ... and more! Here is a potpourri of events and programs that don’t fit under the umbrella ofSU’s cultural groups and programs. Readers who take a few minutes to explore these special offerings aresure to find something that piques their interests.

Experiences That Take You Places


UNIVERSITY CENTER ART SPACEGuerrieri University Center, Second Floor Lounge

Each month, the University Center Art Space showcases the work of talented SUart students. Learn about the current artist and their exhibition; the exhibitionschedule; and a gallery of all the artists, their artwork and their price lists onthe University Center Art Space website at www.salisbury.edu/guc/artspace.For more information, call JinchulKim at 410-543-6274.■ Jeff Bell: September 1-30■ Kelcie Mack: October 2-30■ Shannon Brooks:

November 3-28■ John Roe:

December 1-January 8■ Sarah Wilhelm:

January 12-February 27

“Self Portrait – Fragmented”by Kelcie Mack, 2014, oil on canvas, 24” x 20”

Inequality & Higher Education With Suzanne MettlerThursday, September 25 Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 6 p.m.Mettler is the Clinton RossiterProfessor of American Institutionsin the Government Department atCornell University. Her new book,Degrees of Inequality: How thePolitics of Higher Education Sabotaged the American Dream, offers animpassioned call to reform America’s higher education system, which,according to Mettler, has come to exacerbate, rather than mitigate,socioeconomic inequality in the United States. This inaugural lecture in theseries is sponsored by the Political Science and Sociology departments, theFulton School Dean’s Office, and PACE.

The Immortal Life ofHenrietta Lacks New Student Reader

Lecture & Book Signing With the Lacks Family

Thursday, August 21Perdue Hall Bennett Family Auditorium,

7 p.m.

Delmarva Public RadioWSCL 89.5 • WSDL 90.7SU’s National Public Radio affiliate WSCL-FM 89.5plays classical music and NPR news. Its sister station,WSDL 90.7 FM, provides all-news, all-talk. Find outmore at: www.delmarvapublicradio.net

Learn with SU & Association for Lifelong LearningSU’s popular lifelong learning series partners with the Association for Lifelong

Learning of Salisbury. Explore subjects of interest to Delmarva residents age 50 and over presented as multi-session classes. Upcoming topics include:

Pearl Harbor Avenged: The Comeback of the U.S.

Navy in the PacificWith Michael J. Roberts.

The White House: What a Tale It TellsWith Eleanor Mulligan

Rivers of the Chesapeake 2:The Susquehanna System

With Phillip Hesser

The Heart of the Matter:Landlocked Africa &

its ChallengesWith Phillip Hesser

Psychology of AgingWith Carolyn Stegman

Distributive Justice With Phillip LeBel

Families in FictionWith Nancy Hesser

The Constitution & theSupreme Court: The DeathPenalty & Other Criminal

Justice IssuesWith Page Insley Austin

“The Phone off the Hook”:Sylvia Plath & Anne Sexton

With Dorothy Yeatman

Inspiration Between theBreakers & the Bay: The Heroic Tale of Art

in DelmarvaWith Tamora Kowalski

Photographs: Windows to our World

With Margo Nolan

Rome: The Fall of a Republic

With Joseph Chaikel

Advance registration is required. Membership is $30 for the semester. For a detailed catalog of offerings and a membership/registration form, e-mail [email protected]. Membership/registration forms and fees

must be received by Friday, August 29.For more information about the series, visit the Learn with SU website at:

www.salisbury.edu/lifelonglearning

Her name was Henrietta Lacks, but scientists know her as HeLa. She was a poorblack tobacco farmer whose cells – taken for research without her knowledge

in 1951 – became one of the most important tools in medicine, vital fordeveloping vaccines, cloning, gene mapping, in vitro fertilization and more.

Members of her family participate in a moderated question-and-answersession. Also, a portrait of Lacks painted by an SU art student will be unveiled.

MULTIPLE DIMENSIONS OF INEQUALITY LECTURE SERIES

■ Internships in Environmental Studies

Wednesday, September 10 Henson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.Students share their internship experiencesand projects from the previous summer and spring.

■ Celebrating Nature: A Conversation Between A Naturalist & A Poet

Wednesday, September 24 Henson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.Continuing the environmental studies traditionof pairing faculty from diverse disciplines in aconversation on a common theme, this offeringdraws from the talents of poet Nancy Mitchelland biologist Ron Gutberlet in a discussion ofthe art and act of natural history.

■ Empires on Ice Science Nature & the Making of the Arctic

Wednesday, October 8 Henson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.Drawing on his award-winning research on thefar north, including a period teaching andliving among the Inuit of Canada, SU alumnusAndrew Stuhl, assistant professor ofenvironmental humanities at BucknellUniversity, speaks about the history, culturesand prospects of one of the world’s mostculturally and environmentally fragile andrapidly changing regions.

■ Dolphins & AquariaThe National Aquarium & Its New Policies

Wednesday, October 22Henson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.The National Aquarium recently decided tochange their policies regarding captive dolphinperformances. A representative from theaquarium discusses these policy shifts and their implications.

■ Trees & the City Wednesday, November 5Henson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.Trees have been shown to have a number ofpositive impacts on cities, from regulating heatto providing habitat for insects, birds and otheranimals. Charles Murphy of Tree Baltimorediscuss his experiences working to increasetree cover in Baltimore.

■ Environmental Regulations &the Local Farm MovementPanel Discussion

Wednesday, November 19 Henson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.Salisbury farmer Ted Wycall and his Greenbranch Farm has been a leader in thesustainable local food movement. Often held up as a model of sustainable farmingpractices, Wycall has nonetheless found some environmental regulations – fromstorm water to nutrient management – intended to help the cleanup efforts on theChesapeake Bay to have unexpected and perverse impacts on his attempts to make aliving growing food. This panel considers the relationship between environmentalregulations and the local farm movement, using Wycall’s experiences as a case study.

Andrew Stuhl

Dolphins & Aquaria

Tree Baltimore

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ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLOQUIUM SERIES

CelebratingNature

Ted Wycall

THIRD-ANNUAL

NATIVEAMERICANHERITAGEMONTH

■ Bunky Echo-HawkInteractive Live ArtDemonstration

Thursday, October 30Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 6 p.m.Artist Echo-Hawk, a designer for Nike,discusses the state of Indian Countrytoday and produces a piece of liveart, which will be inspired byconversations and input from theaudience. The event is interactive,with participation by the audience.The final product will include apainting that will be placed on loan toSalisbury University.

■ Mid-Atlantic NativeDance & Music

Saturday, November 8Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 4 p.m.The Nanticoke Indian Dance Groupled by Adrienne Harmon and the NewJersey-based drumming circle RedBlanket Singers perform and decipherthe meaning of a variety oftraditional dances in an event funand informative for all ages.

■ A MisplacedMassacre: StrugglingOver the Memory of Sand CreekWith Ari Kelman

Thursday, November 13Commons, Worcester Room, 7 p.m.Held in conjunction with the ThomasE. Bellavance Honors Program LectureSeries, see page 16 for details.

■ Contested & Entangled Histories

Friday, November 21Guerrieri Center, Nanticoke Room, 3 p.m.Students in Céline Carayon’s NativeAmerican History course present theresults of their semester’s researchprojects on tribal histories as sites ofcontested memory. This project isinscribed within a civic engagementinitiative that seeks to promote amore accurate, more culturallysensitive and civically mindedapproach to Native American historyto foster a better appreciation andintegration within U.S. history.

Sponsored by the Native American Heritage Month Planning Committee, the English

and History departments, the Fulton School,

the Bellavance Honors Program, the Office of Diversity, and

the Edward H. Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture.

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SPECIAL EVENTS AND PROGRAMS

Investing inCommunity: The Arts as a PriorityWith Jeff M. PoulinThursday, September 25Commons, Worcester Room, 7 p.m.The arts have been an essential part ofAmerica since before the founding ofthe U.S. Yet, today, federal funding forthe arts is one of the most contentiouspolitical footballs to be tossed about inCongress. Join Americans for the Arts’Poulin to discuss American cultural

policy, arts education, creativeindustries and why the arts should be afirst priority in community building.

A Misplaced MassacreStruggling Over theMemory of Sand CreekWith Ari KelmanThursday, November 13Commons, Worcester Room, 7 p.m.For nearly a century and a half, theSand Creek Massacre has been at thecenter of struggles over history andmemory in the American West: from

government investigations launched inthe massacre’s immediate aftermath tothe recently opened Sand CreekMassacre National Historic Site. Award-winning author Kelman, a historian atPenn State University, discusses themeaning and impact of thelongstanding fight to shape and controlmemories of Sand Creek and itsconnections to the history and memoryof the American West, the Civil War andNative North America.

BELLAVANCE HONORS PROGRAMLECTURE SERIESCommons, Worcester Room, 7 p.m. • Light refreshments provided

Ari Kelman

Jeff M. Poulin

Sea Gull CenturySaturday, September 27Join this annual cycling tour with threeroutes taking riders to some of the mostbeautiful spots on the Eastern Shore.Learn more at www.seagullcentury.org.

RIALL EDUCATIONLECTURE SERIESFreeman HrabowskiWednesday, October 8Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.Hrabowski has served as president ofthe University of Maryland, BaltimoreCounty, since 1992. His research andpublications focus on science and matheducation with special emphasis onminority participation andperformance. With philanthropistRobert Meyerhoff, Hrabowski co-founded the Meyerhoff ScholarsProgram in 1988, which encourages allhigh-achieving students to pursueadvanced degrees and research careersin science and engineering and toadvance underrepresented minorities

in these fields. He also was recentlynamed by President Barack Obama tochair the newly created President’sAdvisory Commission on EducationalExcellence for African Americans.

“This Is My Story; This Is My Song”Connecting the Shared History of African Americans in United MethodismWednesday, October 15Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m. David W. Brown, author of Freedom Drawn From Within: A History of the DelawareAnnual Conference, presents the inaugural lecture from the Rev. Frost Pollitt MemorialEndowment through the SU Foundation, co-sponsored by the Fulton School and theNabb Research Center. Brown discusses the history of the Delaware Annual Conferencefor African American Methodist Churches in the Mid-Atlantic States, founded in 1864.

Function & OrganizationWith Assistant SecretaryGeneral of the OASAmbassador Albert Ramdin Tuesday, October 14Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.Ramdin discusses the importance ofhemispheric security cooperation. He waselected assistant secretary general of theOrganization of American States (OAS) in2005 and re-elected in 2010. He has had adistinguished career in internationalrelations, diplomacy and multilateralism inthe Americas. In 1997, he became Suriname’s Ambassador to the OAS. Ramdinbelieves in pro-active engagement and quiet diplomacy to prevent, mitigate andmanage the impact of conflicts and other security related challenges in the Americas.The visit is sponsored by the Military Science Program, the Latin American StudiesProgram and the Center for International Education.

Surviving the HolocaustFilm & DiscussionThursday, October 9 • Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Rescue in the Philippines, an acclaimed hour-longdocumentary, details how 1,300 Jews found refuge in thePhilippines immediately prior to World War II due to theefforts of Philippine President Manuel Quezon, U.S. HighCommissioner Paul McNutt, and the Frieder brothers –leaders of Manila’s Jewish community. The film is followed bya discussion with its producers and on-camera experts.Sponsored by the SU Provost’s Office, Fulton School, HistoryDepartment and Cultural Affairs Office, this event is free andopen to the public.


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W R I T E R S - O N - T H E - S H O R ECreative WritingFestivalMeet the Faculty, Get the ScarabWednesday, September 17 Commons, Worcester Room, 6:30 p.m. This SU faculty reading features fictionby Susan McCarty, poetry by JohnNieves and creative non-fiction byJohn Wenke. The event also featuresstudent writing and distribution of thestudent literary magazine Scarab.

Joe Keohane Friday, October 24Commons, Worcester Room, 6:30 p.m. Keohane is currently an articles editorfor Esquire magazine. He has written aweekly column at DigBoston and hasalso freelanced for GQ, The New York

Times, Slate, The Washington Post, NewYork magazine, The Boston Globe andother publications. He engages theaudience in a spirited question-and-answer interaction regarding hiswriting life as it comes together withhis life as a professional editor in theworld of high-end literary publishing.

Nicholas Samaras Wednesday, November 19 Commons, Worcester Room, 6:30 p.m. Samaras won the Yale Series ofYounger Poets Award for his first bookHands of the Saddlemaker. His newbook, American Psalm, World Psalm, isnow out with Ashland Poetry Press. Heserves as the poetry editor for TheAdirondack Review and lives in WestNyack, NY.

Nicholas Samaras

Joe Keohane

Creative Writing Festival: John Nieves, John Wenke and Susan McCarty

■ All Is LostSeptember 7Academy Award-nominated writer-director J.C. Chandor presents thistense, spiritual adventure drama abouta man (Robert Redford) who mustfight for survival after beingshipwrecked at sea.

■ The Great BeautyOctober 5Journalist Jep Gambardella hasseduced his way through the nightlifeof Rome, but on his 65th birthday, heunexpectedly finds himself takingstock of his life and the city he loves.(Academy Award winner for BestForeign Film.)

■ 20 Feet From StardomNovember 2Backup singers live in a world justbeyond the spotlight. Mixing archivalfootage and interviews with the singersthemselves and with key figures in themusic business, this Academy Award-winning documentary is equal partshistory and African-American culturalhistory, expressing the revivifyingnature of music.

■ Museum HoursDecember 7When a Vienna museum guardbefriends an enigmatic visitor, thegrand Kunsthistorisches Art Museumbecomes a mysterious crossroads thatsparks explorations of their lives, thecity, and the way artworks reflect andshape the world.

SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY Sundays, Fulton Hall 111

Doors Open: 2 p.m. • Film Begins: 2:30 p.m. • Cost: $20: 4 season tickets; $8 individual screenings, SWAC members; $9 individual screenings non-members

ENLIGHTENED PERSPECTIVE LECTURE SERIES

One Drop: Fact, Fiction or Fate?With Yaba BlayTuesday, October 28Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.SU alumnus Blay, co-director and assistant teaching professor of Africana studies atDrexel University, discusses such thought-provoking questions as: What exactly isBlackness and what does it mean to be Black? Is Blackness a matter of biology orconsciousness? Who determines who is Black and who is not – the State, the society orthe individual? Sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Student Services.

The film series is sponsored by the Salisbury Wicomico Arts Council (SWAC) in association with the Fulton School.

SWAC is supported in part by grants from the Maryland State Arts Council and the National Endowment for the Arts. All films are introduced by a

knowledgeable facilitator who also leads a post-film discussion.

Homecoming &Family Weekend

October 17-19

The newly combined Homecomingand Family Weekend is the perfect

time to visit with friends and family.From class reunions to the block

party at the football game, there issomething for everyone.

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CALENDAR

AUGUST

September 1-30Exhibit: Jeff BellGuerrieri Center, Second Floor Lounge

September 2-October 25Exhibit: TXTEDFulton Hall University Gallery, ElectronicGallery & SU Art Galleries DowntownCampus; Lecture: Thursday, October 2,Fulton Hall 111, 5:30 p.m.; Workshop:Friday, October 3, Location TBA,10 a.m.-1 p.m.

Sunday, September 7Film: All Is LostFulton Hall 111, Doors Open: 2 p.m. •Film Begins: 2:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 10■ Lecture: East-West European

Choral Traditions With William FolgerHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

■ Lecture: Internships inEnvironmental StudiesHenson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.

September 12-February 8Exhibit: A Most Respectable Bird:The Wild TurkeyWard Museum, Welcome Gallery;Reception: Friday, September 12, 5-7 p.m.

Saturday, September 13■ Special Event:

Renaissance Joust Holloway Hall, Front Lawn, 2 & 4 p.m.

■ Concert: Petar Marić Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, September 16■ International Dinner Series:

Eastern European DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: Bratislava Boys ChoirHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, September 17 Writers on the Shore: Creative Writing FestivalCommons, Worcester Room, 6:30 p.m.

Saturday, September 20Bus Trip: Walters Art Museum -BaltimoreMonday, September 22■ Class: Ballroom Dance - Waltz

Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.■ Film: Empires: The Medici:

Birth of a DynastyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, September 24 ■ Lecture: Celebrating Nature:

A Conversation Between aNaturalist & a PoetHenson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.

■ Concert: Allegheny Trio Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, September 25■ International Dinner Series:

Rosh Hashanah DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Lecture: Visiting Artist Cheryl NemazieFulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.

■ Lecture: Inequality & Higher Education With Suzanne MettlerHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 6 p.m.

■ Lecture: Investing inCommunity: The Arts as aPriority With Jeff M. PoulinCommons, Worcester Room, 7 p.m.

Friday, September 26■ International Dinner Series:

Hispanic Heritage DinnerFeaturing Isabel UmanzorCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: Cristina Pato & the Migrations BandHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Saturday, September 27■ Sea Gull CenturyMonday, September 29■ Class: Ballroom Dance - Waltz


The Magnificent MediciHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Through September 7Exhibit: Basketry: Traditions InterwovenWard Museum, Welcome Gallery

Through September 28Exhibit: Preserving Eden: ThePhotography of Clyde ButcherWard Museum, LaMay Gallery

Thursday, August 21Special Event: The Immortal Lifeof Henrietta Lacks - New StudentReader Lecture & Book SigningWith the Lacks FamilyPerdue Hall Bennett Family Auditorium,7 p.m.

August 25-December 12 ■ Exhibit: Mapping

Delmarva’s Past Nabb Gallery• Mon., Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m.; Reception: Monday,September 8, 7 p.m.

■ Exhibit: Delmarvans at War:The Civil War Nabb Gallery • Mon, Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m.

August 27-October 25Exhibit: Work. Respect. Dignity.SU Art Galleries Downtown Campus;Panel Discussion: Thursday, September 18; Doors open 6 p.m.,Discussion 7p.m., Q&A 8 p.m.;Reception: 3rd Friday, September 19, 5-8 p.m.

SEPTEMBER

HeLa Cells • Aug. 21

Renaissance Joust • Sept. 13

BratislavaBoys Choir •Sept. 15

Work. Respect.Dignity.

Aug. 27-Oct. 25

19

OCTOBEROctober 2-30Exhibit: Kelcie MackGuerrieri Center, Second Floor Lounge

Friday, October 3International Dinner Series: Yom Kippur - Feast Before the Fast Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

October 3-5Class: Carve & Paint a HuntingDecoy with Bill VeaseyWard Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.

October 3-January 11Exhibit: Lloyd J. Tyler: Folk Artist, Decoy MakerWard Museum, LaMay Gallery;Reception: Saturday, October 11, 3-5 p.m.(at the Chesapeake Wildlife Expo)

Saturday, October 4■ International Dinner Series:

Feasting with the Medici -Foods of the ItalianRenaissanceCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: Io Vidi in Terra Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Sunday, October 5Film: The Great BeautyFulton Hall 111, Doors Open: 2 p.m. •Film Begins: 2:30 p.m.

Monday, October 6■ Class: Ballroom Dance - Waltz

Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.■ Lecture: The International

Court -From Nuremberg toKampala & Beyond WithAmbassador of the Republic ofSlovenia Božo CerarHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October 8 ■ Lecture: Empires on Ice -

Science Nature & the Makingof the ArcticHenson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.

■ Lecture: Riall Education LectureSeries With FreemanHrabowskiHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, October 9Film & Discussion: Surviving the HolocaustHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

October 9-12* & 16-19*Theatre: King LearFulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.

Saturday, October 11■ Special Event: Chesapeake

Wildfowl ExpoWard Museum, 9 a.m.-4 p.m.

■ Salisbury Symphony Orchestra:An Evening of Romantic PianoFeaturing Guest Pianist Nelson PadgettHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, October 13■ Class: Ballroom Dance - Waltz


The Medici PopesHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, October 14■ Lecture: Function &

Organization With AssistantSecretary General of the OASAmbassador Albert Ramdin Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, October 15■ Lecture: “This Is My Story;

This Is My Song” - Connectingthe Shared History of AfricanAmericans in UnitedMethodismGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

■ Lecture: The Spark: The Death of an ObscureArchduke Starts the Great WarWith Greg FerenceHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Friday, October 17International Dinner Series:Recipes from Home Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

October 17-19Homecoming & Family WeekendOctober 17-November 8Exhibit: DO IT - An Exhibition byGallery Internship StudentsSU Art Galleries Downtown Campus;Reception: Friday, October 17, 5-8 p.m.

Saturday, October 18■ Lecture: Europe:

20th Century Journey With Maarten PereboomTETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

■ International Dinner Series: A Taste of the ChesapeakeFeaturing the Such Fools BandCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 22Lecture: Dolphins & Aquaria - The National Aquarium & Its New PoliciesHenson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.

Thursday, October 23■ International Dinner Series:

Dining on the Danube - A Taste of Austria Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: Vienna Boys ChoirHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Friday, October 24Writers on the Shore: Joe Keohane Commons, Worcester Room, 6:30 p.m.

October 24, 25* & 26**Musical Theatre Workshop: “BeOur Guest” Cabaret-Style ShowLocation TBA, 8 p.m., *2 & 8 p.m., **2 p.m. only

Saturday, October 25Bus Trip: Winterthur - Downton Abbey Costume ExhibitMonday, October 27■ Film: Empires: The Medici:

Power vs. TruthHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Tuesday, October 28■ Lecture: Success Story of

Slovakia in Europe WithAmbassador Peter KmecHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

■ Lecture: One Drop: Fact, Fiction or Fate?Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

Thursday, October 30■ Special Event: Bunky Echo-

Hawk Live Art Demonstration Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 6 p.m.

■ Concert: Cecile McLorin SalvantHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

Friday, October 31Concert: Ben Wilshusen Senior Brass RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 6 p.m.


Vienna Boys Choir • Oct. 23

José Lemos • Oct. 4

Salisbury Symphony Orchestra • Oct. 11 & Dec. 6

20

CULTURAL EVENTS


CALENDAR

NOVEMBERSaturday, November 1Performance: MarylandEmancipation Day CelebrationCharles H. Chipman Cultural Center •323 Broad St. Salisbury, MD, 7 p.m.

November 1 & 2Class: Carve & Paint a Santa withBob LarkinWard Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

Sunday, November 2Film: 20 Feet From StardomFulton Hall 111, Doors Open: 2 p.m. •Film Begins: 2:30 p.m.

Monday, November 3■ Class: Ballroom Dance - Foxtrot

Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.■ Film: V4: Societies in Motion -

Hungary: KontrollHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

November 3-28Exhibit: Shannon BrooksGuerrieri Center, Second Floor Lounge

Tuesday, November 4Lecture: The ElizabethanPlayhouse: Symbolism, Mysticism & Politics in PracticeWith Paul PfeifferHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 5■ International Dinner Series:

French Week Dinner FeaturingStereo StringsCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Lecture: Trees & the City Henson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.

November 5-18Exhibit: 51st Semi-Annual SeniorExhibition - Graphic Design ShowFulton Hall University Gallery; AwardsReception: Friday, November 14, 6-8 p.m.

Thursday, November 6Concert: New Music Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.

November 6-9*Dance: Fall Dance ShowcaseHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.

Saturday, November 8■ Concert: Sarah Burrall &

Kassidy Korb Joint Senior Voice RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 3 p.m.

■ Concert: Devin Osborne JuniorRecital & Meredith JonesSenior Project RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

■ Performance: Mid-AtlanticNative Dance & MusicGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 4 p.m.



Slovakia: Mosquitoes´ Tango Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Thursday, November 13■ Lecture: Visiting Graphic

Designer Nikole GradFulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.

■ Lecture: A Misplaced Massacre- Struggling Over the Memoryof Sand Creek With Ari KelmanCommons, Worcester Room, 7 p.m.

November 13-16* & 20-23*Theatre: Five Women Wearingthe Same DressFulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.

Saturday, November 15■ Bus Trip: NYC on Your Own ■ Lecture: From Rum to Evo:

A History of Drinking inAmerica With Tom GoyensTETC 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.

■ Concert: Salisbury Chorale &University ChoraleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.



Czech Republic: Kawasaki's Rose Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

Wednesday, November 19■ International Dinner Series:

An American ThanksgivingCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Writers on the Shore: Nicholas Samaras Commons, Worcester Room, 6:30 p.m.

■ Concert: Scott JarrettHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.

■ Panel Discussion:Environmental Regulations &the Local Farm MovementHenson Science Hall 243, 7 p.m.

Thursday, November 20 Concert: Percussion Ensemble Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, November 21Lecture: Contested & Entangled HistoriesGuerrieri Center, Nanticoke Room, 3 p.m.

November 21-December 13Special Event: Holiday SaleSU Art Galleries Downtown Campus

November 21-January 10Exhibit: Kathleen Scott: NocturneSU Art Galleries Downtown Campus;Reception: Friday, November 21, 5-8 p.m.; Lecture: Thursday, November 20, Location TBA, 5:30 p.m.;Workshop: Friday, November 21,Location TBA, 10 a.m.



Poland: The Mole Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

November 26-December 9Exhibit: 51st Semi-Annual SeniorExhibition - Fine Arts ShowFulton Hall University Gallery; AwardsReception: Friday, December 5, 6-8 p.m.

DECEMBER

Ward Education Programs • Oct. 3-5 & Nov. 1 & 2

SU DanceCompany •

Nov. 6-9

December 1-January 8Exhibit: John RoeGuerrieri Center, Second Floor Lounge

Tuesday, December 2International Dinner Series:Kwanzaa DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Thursday, December 4Concert: Jazz Ensemble Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Friday & Saturday, December 5 & 6Special Events: Madrigal FeastCommons, Bistro, Seating begins at 6 p.m.

Saturday, December 6Salisbury Symphony Orchestra:Annual Holiday Concert with aGypsy Flair Featuring GuestViolinist Igor KalninHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, December 7■ Bus Trip: The Revolutionary

City: Colonial Williamsburg■ Film: Museum Hours

Fulton Hall 111, Doors Open: 2 p.m.• Film Begins: 2:30 p.m.

Jazz Ensemble • Dec. 4

Madrigal Feast • Dec. 5 & 6

21

CULTURAL EVENTS

January 12-February 27Exhibit: Sarah WilhelmGuerrieri Center, Second Floor Lounge

January 16-May 10 Exhibit: The Hidden Works of J.N. “Ding” DarlingWard Museum, LaMay Gallery;Reception: Friday, January 16, 5-7 p.m.

January 17-18Theatre: Children’s TheatreEnsemble - The Tempest: ClassicStories from World LiteratureFulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 2 & 4 p.m.

January 23-March 4Exhibit: Lincoln: The Constitution& the Civil WarNabb Gallery • Mon., Wed., Fri., 1-4 p.m.

JANUARY

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

Please note adjacent parking lots for ease in access.Visitors must display a visitor parking pass, which may

be obtained free of charge from the Parking ServicesOffice at 410-543-6338 or online at:

www.salisbury.edu/police/parking/visitor_parking.asp

Campus Map and Parking

Monday, December 8International Dinner Series: An Elizabethan ChristmasFeaturing the SU Madrigal ChoirCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, December 9 Concert: Salisbury Pops Holiday Concert Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, December 10■ International Dinner Series:

Hanukkah DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.

■ Concert: PRESTO StudentRecitalsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5, 6:30 & 8 p.m.

Thursday, December 11Concert: Youth SymphonyOrchestraHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.

Salisbury Pops •Dec. 9

Youth Orchestra • Dec 11 Jan. 23-March 4

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

CULTURAL EVENTS

Office of Public Relations 1101 Camden AvenueSalisbury, MD 21801

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

non-profit org.U. S. postage

PAIDSalisbury, Maryland

permit no. 65

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

Thursday, October 23Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.This is a ticketed event – 1 free ticket per personavailable at the Guerrieri Center Information Desk; SU students, faculty, staff & alumni:

Monday, September 29; Community: Monday, October 6Salisbury University welcomes the Vienna BoysChoir – one of the oldest boys' choirs in the world.Read more on page 2.

Vienna Boys Choir

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