COURSES FOR COMMUNITY
SALEM COLLEGE CULTURAL EVENTSFALL 2016 They Are We Film Screening and Discussion, p.3
SANDRESKY SERIES A Grand Reunion of Pianists!, p.5
Salem Signature First-Year Read - Laila Lalami: The Moor’s
Account, p.7
Winston-Salem, NC Winston-Salem,
Permit No. 31 No. Permit
Winston-Salem, NC 27101 NC Winston-Salem,
PAID
601 South Church Street Church South 601
U.S. Postage U.S.
SALEM COLLEGE SALEM Non-Profit Fall 2016CE |2 Engage, Educate, Inspire 29 August 8 September 29 29 30 30 30 29-30 25 24 23 15 9 9 andresky Series: AGrand tist Reception: Joy Ritenour
onstitution Day Panel: alem BandFall Concert:
alem Bach Festival enter for Women Writers tist Presentation and bara Pflieger Mory: oy Ritenour –Looking tthew Christopher: esta 2016, featuring Grupo
alem College Pierrettes
S S Fi S C Ar Grup C Bar J Ma S Ar Conversation (p6) Directors’ Cut: Reading and Christopher (p8) Reception: Matthew Present Steel Magnolias(p5) “Movie Madness” (p4) Quimbao (p3) Music (p3) Celebration ofLatin American Constitution (p7) Elections andthe Reunion ofPianists! (p5) Exhibitions (p8) and Barbara Pflieger Mory Account (p7) Read: LailaLalami:TheMoor’s Salem Signature First-Year through October 16 (p8) Seeking Peace –Exhibition (p8) Exhibition through October 16 Around: TheFruit Series – (p8) Exhibition through October 16 Abandoned America – o Quimbao: A (p4) December 5 4 November 14 1-2 1-2 October 1 10-13 Presentation6 Artist and 31 28 25 21 20 18 13 4 FALL1-3 2016 alem College Christmas ternational Dinnerand all ChoirConcert
atherine Cross Tsintzos: The omenius Symposium andresky Series: Mezzo 016 Presidential Election enter for Women Writers rom Baroque to Broadway!
alem College Pierrettes
oberto Classical Martínez: olorful Sounds inConcert,
alem Bach Festival alem College Dance
alem Academy Theatre S In F C F 2 S C R C C S S S S Presents Little Women (p5) Tsintzos (p8) Reception: Catherine Cross Show (p7) 27, 2017 (p8) Exhibition through January andAgricultureArt Project – (p4) Panel (p7) (p5) Soprano Cristy Lynn Brown (p3) featuring Roberto Martínez Music Researcher (p3) Guitarist, Composer, and Conversation (p6) Directors’ Cut: Reading and and Discussion (p3) They Are We FilmScreening Present Steel Magnolias(p5) Guest Concert Artist (p5) Company: Fall Faculty and Candlelight Service (p4) (p4) (p4) (p7) ages twenty-three andolder, through H.Fleer theMartha range ofdegree andcertificate programs for women andmen, non-degree programs through Courses for Community; anda programs ineducation andmusic for both women andmen; undergraduate majors andminors for young women; graduate women for more than244 years. Today, Salem College offers Salem Academy andCollege has been educating girls and featuring ourfaculty andstudents. artists, musicians, artists andvisual to theTriad, inaddition to each year by bringingdistinguished authors, performing all kinds. We are proud to present awide variety ofevents the written andspoken word; andthrough performances of through thefinearts, scholarship, anddiscussion; through For general inquiries, contact: Ticket information and special assistance: (336) 917-5493 Useful Contacts (336) 917-5493. event offerings,e-mail [email protected] please or call To receive mailand/or notifications e-mail about ourcultural Subscribe Programs are subject to change. additional information orfor directions to campus facilities. Please http://www.salem.edu/cultural-events visit for Admission to these events isfree unless otherwisespecified. Event Admission Center for Adult Education. events, During our Fall 2016 season ofcultural Steel Magnolias, Barbara Pflieger Mory, TheyAre We On theCover: Clockwise from left: LailaLalami,Grand Piano, ommunications andPublic Relations at (336) 917-5313 Follow Us alem switchboard at (336) 721-2600 • C • S • Thesp www.facebook.com/salemcollegeculturalevents Follow Salem College Cultural Events onFacebook
Salem College seeks to engage, educate, andinspire onsoring organization(s) listed HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH
EMMA CHRISTOPHER AND SERGIO LEYVA SEIGLIE IN HAVANA WITH THEY ARE WE FILM’S ELVIRA FUMERO AND ALFREDO DUQUESNE.
Grupo Quimbao: A Celebration of Latin American Music Friday, September 23 | 7:30 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Arts Center Saturday, September 24 | 4:15 pm and 6:00 pm | Downtown Winston-Salem
Grupo Quimbao consists of four musicians (a drummer, conga player, pianist, and vocalist), providing music from the greatest Latin genres. Influences include salsa, merengue, bachata, cumbia, Latin jazz, and classic Latin songs. In this educational concert, Grupo Quimbao will perform and discuss a variety of Latin American music. As part of Fiesta 2016, the group will also perform in downtown Winston-Salem on Saturday, September 24.
Co-sponsored by the Office of Cultural Events and by the Hispanic League GRUPO QUIMBAO They Are We Film Screening and Discussion Tuesday, October 4 | 7:30 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Arts Center
They Are We tells the extraordinary story of cultural endurance and reunion between the Gangá-Longobá, a small Afro-Cuban ethnic group, and their ancestral family in a remote village in Sierra Leone. Separated by the brutalities of the Atlantic slave trade, the two groups were finally brought together in 2013 byEmma Christopher, who discovered their connection via customary songs and dances. They Are We depicts this reunion and the rich exchanges between Cuban and Sierra Leonean cultures.
The film screening will last approximately eighty minutes. Christopher, currently on the faculty at the University of Sydney in Australia, will give remarks remotely. Krishauna Hines-Gaither, assistant professor of Spanish and director of diversity and inclusiveness at Salem College, will also give remarks. Hines-Gaither recently co-authored an educator guide for They Are We, published by the Vanderbilt University Center for Latin American Studies.
Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Events
Roberto Martínez: Classical Guitarist, Composer, and Music Researcher Tuesday, October 18 | 7:30 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Arts Center Thursday, October 20 | 7:00 pm | Reynolda House
Roberto Martínez is a world-renowned performer, having given concerts in Colombia, Brazil, Venezuela, Spain, South Korea, and Japan. He placed first in the 1992 Colsubsidio National Guitar Concert competition in Colombia. Martínez has spent the last twenty-two years devoted to music research and composition. His works include Pocket Guitar (guitar neck) and Music by Colors (the most complete scales dictionary). Hailing from Colombia, Martínez will perform and discuss a variety of Latin American pieces. As part of the Colorful Sounds in Concert series, he will also perform at Reynolda House on Thursday, October 20.
MARTÍNEZ Co-sponsored by the Office of Cultural Events and by the Hispanic League
3 | Fall 2016 CE MUSIC
Salem Band Fall Concert: “Movie Madness” Fall Choir Concert Sunday, September 25 | 3:00 pm | Hanes Auditorium, Elberson Friday, November 4 | 7:30 pm | Hanes Auditorium, Elberson Fine Fine Arts Center Arts Center
Salem Band presents its fall concert, “Movie Madness,” featuring The Salem College Chamber compositions by Danny Elfman, John Williams, Leonard Bernstein, and Choir, Chorale, and SuperTonix more. Enjoy music from some of your favorite films by Tim Burton, will deliver a trifecta of choral Steven Spielberg, and Christopher Nolan. The concert is free, but delights, spanning from the donations are accepted. Salem Band is led by music director Eileen Renaissance period through Young. Established in 1771, Salem Band remains the oldest continuous the twenty-first century. The mixed wind ensemble in the nation. For more information, visit choirs will combine quality with www.salemband.org. diversity to bring you a musical memory to last a lifetime. World Salem Bach Festival music, spirituals, Bach, Gjeilo, Friday, September 30 | 8:00 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson and John Rutter’sTe Deum and Fine Arts Center Gloria will round out this exciting Saturday, October 1 | 7:30 pm | Home Moravian Church concert. SuperTonix will give you Sunday, October 2 | 3:00 pm | James A. Gray Auditorium, Old a cappella music made famous Salem Visitors Center by the Pentatonix, plus music from the jazz and pop eras of past Joining forces with the Music@Home concert series decades. The choirs are conducted by Sonja Sepúlveda. and Magnolia Baroque, Salem College will present the first annual Salem Bach Festival. The first of the weekend festival concerts will feature Salem College Salem College Christmas Candlelight Service organ faculty member Timothy Olsen performing Thursday, December 1 | 4:15 pm | Hanes Auditorium, Elberson Fine an all-Bach recital on the historic 1965/2013 Flentrop Arts Center pipe organ in Shirley Recital Hall at Salem College. The second concert, at Home Moravian Church, will feature Susan Bates, Salem College alumna, and Susan Foster, the organist at Home Moravian Church, in Bach’s Concerto for Two Harpsichords as well as orchestral works. The final concert will showcase two motets by Bach, and an audience-participatory Choral Sing, in the James A. Gray Auditorium of the Old Salem Visitors Center.
All festival events are free and open to the public.
From Baroque to Broadway! Friday, October 28 | 7:30 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Arts Center
Please join the vocal studio of the Salem College School of Music Join us for our traditional Moravian Christmas Candlelight worship for this evening of collaboration with the vocal studio of Salisbury service. This event features Rev. Amy Rio, the chaplain of Salem University in Maryland. Salisbury University faculty member John Academy and College, delivering inspiring words of the season, along Wesley Wright will bring his students to Salem College to perform and with student readers sharing the Christmas story. The Salem College participate in a master class. In turn, members of the Salem College Choirs, directed by Sonja Sepúlveda, share accompanying music, along vocal studio will travel in the spring of 2017 to perform this same with organist Timothy Olsen; mezzo soprano Cristy Brown; pianist concert at Salisbury University. Salem College voice faculty members Barbara Lister-Sink; flutistDebra Reuter-Pivetta; and the Moravian Cristy Lynn Brown and Kristin Schwecke, as well as John Wesley Brass Band, directed by Donna Rothrock. The service ends with the Wright, will be featured in this concert alongside their students. The beautiful lighting of Moravian candles. Come and celebrate with us! concert will be filled with vocal delights to please everyone.
Fall 2016 CE | 4 MUSIC
Mezzo Soprano Cristy Lynn Brown in Recital Friday, October 21 | 7:30 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Arts Center
Cristy Lynn Brown, voice faculty member since 2010, will sing a recital of works by Francis Poulenc, Johannes Brahms, Samuel Barber, and Lori Laitman. Pianist Jonathan Blake Borton, an alumnus of and current staff accompanist at Salem College, will collaborate with Brown. Please join us for an evening of vocal masterpieces from the past to the present.
A Grand Reunion of Pianists! Friday, September 9 | 8:00 pm Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Arts Center
Outstanding performing pianists who are graduates of Salem College’s unique certificate program in injury-preventive keyboard technique will return to play beloved and exciting piano works. This concert will celebrate the continuation of the Sandresky/Lister-Sink Steinway Piano Restoration Project to restore Salem College’s seventeen vintage Steinway grand pianos.
THEATRE AND DANCE Salem Academy Theatre Salem College Department Presents Little Women by of Dance Studies Presents John D. Ravold, from the Fall Faculty and Guest Artist Novel by Louisa M. Alcott Concert Thursday-Saturday, November 10-12 | Thursday and Friday, December 1-2 | 7:30 pm 7:30 pm Salem College Pierrettes Sunday, November 13 | 2:00 pm Saturday, December 3 | 2:00 pm Present Steel Magnolias by Drama Workshop, Elberson Fine Arts Center Drama Workshop, Elberson Fine Arts Center Robert Harling Thursday-Saturday, September 29- The book October 1 | 8:00 pm from which Sunday, October 2 | 2:00 pm this play is Drama Workshop, Elberson Fine Arts Center adapted has been loved Did you say you want to get your hair done? by many for Want a shampoo? Need some advice? Want years. This to hear the latest gossip? Read some good is the story magazines? Laugh and cry? Well, fine! Let’s set of the March up an appointment! Come on over to Truvy’s sisters and Beauty Salon in Chinquapin…Louisiana! You’ll their family meet Truvy (o’course), Annelle, Ouiser (who growing likes to say, “I’m not crazy. I’ve just been in a up: Jo, the bad mood for forty years.”), M’Lynn, Shelby, headstrong writer and dreamer; Amy, the and Miss Clairee. These ladies will give you just youngest and the artist; Meg, the oldest and the Enjoy the celebration of a wonderful fall about everything you could want outta life, and most genteel; Beth, the piano player with the semester in this performance featuring work maybe some things you don’t want. Come on by. kind heart; and their friends and family. Come by Michael Avery, Shawn Bowman-Hicks, The shop’ll be open and waitin’ for ya. And you’ll see their beloved story unfold this fall. Heidi Echols, Ashlee Ramsey, Ruusu Sunila, look better when ya leave than ya did when ya and others. No reservations or tickets. Doors will open thirty came in! minutes before each performance for open No reservations. Tickets sold at the door: Free No reservations. Tickets sold at the door: $7 for seating. For more information, please contact for Salem students; $5 for other students, senior all students and Salem community, $9 for general Kerry Lawson at 336-917-5508 or at kerry.lawson@ citizens, children, and Salem community; $10 for public salem.edu. general public
5 | Fall 2016 CE THE WRITTEN WORD All Center for Women Writers events and workshops are free and open to the public. Reservations are not required, except where noted. Please e-mail [email protected] for more information.
THE DIRECTORS’ CUT: A TWENTY-YEAR CELEBRATION OF THE CENTER FOR WOMEN WRITERS Help us celebrate the twentieth year of the Center for Women Writers, as we feature previous directors Annette Allen (founder, 1995-2000); Penelope Niven (2000-2001); Pam Uschuk (2002-2005); Ginger Hendricks (2005-2009); Amy Knox Brown (2009- 2012); and Aimee Mepham (2012-2013). We will have a special door prize for the first twenty-five people at each event! Sponsored byYes! Weekly
Reading and Conversation with Founder Annette Allen,
ALLEN and Directors Pam Uschuk and Ginger Hendricks, Including a Special Dedication to Penelope Niven Friday, September 30 | 7:00 pm | The Saal, Single Sisters House
Annette Allen, formerly dean of Salem College, is a professor of humanities as well as humanities PhD director at the University of Louisville, where she has mentored over thirty students to doctoral completion. She is the author of two books of poetry (Country of Light and What Vanishes) and is the recipient of three statewide arts council awards for poetry. She was also recently nominated for a Pushcart Prize. A MacDowell Colony fellow, she is completing the poetry collection, Cruel Radiance. Allen also writes essays on women poets, as well as medical humanities texts, and she recently co-edited the book,
USCHUK Clinical Ethics and the Necessity of Stories.
Political activist and wilderness advocate Pam Uschuk has howled out six books of poems, including Crazy Love, Finding Peaches in the Desert, and most recently Blood Flower. Her work has garnered several awards, including the King’s English Poetry Prize. Associate professor of creative writing at Fort Lewis College and editor-in-chief of Cutthroat: A Journal of the Arts, Uschuk is working on a multi-genre book, The Book of Healers Healing: An Odyssey through Ovarian Cancer.
As executive director of Bookmarks since 2010, Ginger Hendricks led the literary nonprofit’s annual book festival to become the largest in the Carolinas. She graduated with honors from Salem College and earned a master’s degree in writing from Vermont HENDRICKS College. She worked at Elon University prior to serving as the director of the Center for Women Writers and the coordinator of cultural events at Salem College. Hendricks received the Salem Young Alumna Award in 2010 and the Winston<40 Leadership Award in 2015.
Reading and Conversation with Directors Amy Knox Brown and Aimee Mepham, Including a Special Dedication to Penelope Niven Friday, October 14 | 7:00 pm | Huber Theater, Student Center BROWN Amy Knox Brown authored the story collection, Three Versions of the Truth, as well as the poetry chapbook, Advice from Household Gods. She received an Individual Artist Fellowship from the Nebraska Humanities Council, and she has published fiction, poetry, and nonfiction inCrab Orchard Review, Chest, Virginia Quarterly Review, and other literary magazines. A fourth-generation Nebraskan, she is an associate professor of English and a program director at the College of Saint Mary.
Aimee Mepham grew up in Dearborn, Michigan. She holds a bachelor’s degree in English from Albion College and a master’s degree in creative writing from Washington University. Her work has appeared in Meridian, River Styx, Pinball, and Opium Magazine, and it has been performed twice by Liars’ League in New York City. Mepham is currently MEPHAM the program coordinator of the Humanities Institute at Wake Forest University.
Fall 2016 CE | 6 ACADEMIC INTERESTS
Constitution Day Panel: Elections and the Constitution Thursday, September 15 | 4:30 pm | Library Assembly Room, Gramley Library
Members of the faculty of the Department of History and Political Science will outline the contemporary application of principles relevant to the American Constitution, calling forth current events and issues. This year’s discussion will focus on elections and the Constitution.
Sponsored by the Department of History and Political Science
Comenius Symposium Thursday, October 13 | 6:00 pm | Hanes Auditorium, Elberson Fine Arts Center “… The Moor’s Account asks something else The Comenius Symposium pays tribute to the visionary of fiction. Lalami sees the story as a form education pioneer, Bishop John Amos Comenius (1592-1670), of moral and spiritual instruction that can by providing a venue for collaborative explorations of personal context, social history, and diverse learners. Salem’s lead to transcendence...” education faculty will give conference-style presentations — The New York Times, Editors Choice on a variety of topics confronting today’s educators. Sponsored by the Department of Teacher Education SALEM SIGNATURE FIRST-YEAR READ Laila Lalami: The Moor’s Account 2016 Presidential Election Panel Thursday, September 8 | 7:30 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Tuesday, October 25 | 7:00-8:30 pm | Huber Theater, Arts Center Student Center
Laila Lalami will speak about her latest book, This interactive panel discussion will be led by Megan The Moor’s Account, which was a finalist for the Regan, assistant professor of economics, and by Elizabeth 2015 Pulitzer Prize for Fiction and the winner of Wemlinger, assistant professor of political science. the Hurston/Wright Legacy Award. It imagines Professors will discuss the policy platforms of the the life of the first black explorer of America: a presidential candidates, including their projected impacts on Moroccan slave whose voice is missing from the domestic and international affairs. history books. In 1527, a Spanish expedition to Co-sponsored by the Department of Business and Economics Florida met with disaster. Four survivors—three and by the Department of History and Political Science Spanish noblemen and a Moroccan slave—lived with Native American tribes for six years before escaping and wandering through what is now Florida, Texas, New Mexico, and Arizona. Years International Dinner and Show Saturday, November 5 | 7:30 pm | Corrin Refectory later, the Spaniards wrote and spoke about their ordeal, but the slave—Mustafa al-Zamori, always Join us for an international show and culinary feast! The called Estebanico—was never asked to share his story. Despite serving as a Salem College International Club will host its annual dinner scout and interpreter, Mustafa/Estebanico was considered an unreliable or with food from countries around the world, accompanied unworthy voice in this most extraordinary of narratives. Finally, Lalami gives by live performances in dance, song, and skits representing him a voice in The Moor’s Account. various countries.
Lalami was born and raised in Morocco, a place with a compelling past and Tickets: $12 for adults; $8 for children ages 6-12; free for present permeating her writing. A novelist, short story writer, and essayist, children ages 5 and under. For more information, please e-mail Lalami is a unique and confident voice in the conversations about race and Monica Boyd at [email protected]. Co-sponsored by the immigration that increasingly occupy our national attention. International Club and by the Office of Student Activities
A book sale and signing will follow the talk. Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Events
7 | Fall 2016 CE VISUAL ART Gallery Hours: Monday—Friday, 8:30 am–5:00 pm | Saturday and Sunday, 1:00–5:00 pm
Matthew Christopher: Abandoned America Barbara Pflieger Mory: Seeking Peace Exhibition: August 29-October 16 | Mary Davis Holt Gallery, Exhibition: August 29-October 16 Elberson Fine Arts Center Reception: Friday, September 9 | 6:00-8:00 pm Public Presentation: Friday, September 30 | 6:00 pm | Hanes Velma Mason Davis Gallery, Elberson Fine Arts Center Auditorium, Elberson Fine Arts Center Barbara Pflieger Mory is Matthew Christopher’s journey to a Winston-Salem artist document abandoned sites began who began her studio a decade ago while researching work at Millersville the decline of the state hospital State University system. Realizing that words alone in Pennsylvania, could not adequately convey the completing her degree harsh realities of institutional in art and education care, Christopher embarked on a at Salem College journey to visit and photograph (C’73). She has studied the crumbling state schools and painting in Asolo, Italy asylums in our midst. Ten years with Salem College’s summer program under Jim Moon; art history later, Christopher’s focus has at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro; and figurative broadened to include the ruins work at the Philadelphia College of Art. Two very different periods of of American infrastructure, as painting compose this show. In one, controlled tearing and rebuilding realized in his best-selling book from chaos form oil on paper collages. These landscape-based works Abandoned America: The Age of were created during a time of great stress in the artist’s life. Art had Consequences. His work has gained to be made regardless of circumstance. The plein air work is recent, international recognition, and he is considered an expert on urban in the last two years, when after thirty years of working in studio on blight and the efforts to preserve America’s endangered architectural commissions, the artist felt an overwhelming pull to be outside. Using history. online research and peer support, these pieces reflect liberation from the studio into the light. A reception and book signing will follow the presentation. Co-sponsored by the Department of Art and Design and by the Office of Cultural Events Catherine Cross Tsintzos: Joy Ritenour – Looking Around: The Art and Agriculture Project The Fruit Series Exhibition: October 31, 2016-January 27, 2017 | Mary Davis Holt Gallery, Elberson Fine Arts Center Exhibition: August 29-October 16 Installation Project: “Swept Yard” | October 31, 2016-January 27, Reception: Friday, September 9 | 6:00-8:00 pm 2017 | Velma Mason Davis Gallery, Elberson Fine Arts Center Mary Davis Holt Gallery, Elberson Fine Arts Center Presentation: Sunday, November 6 | 1:00-4:00 pm | Shirley Recital Hall, Elberson Fine Arts Center | A reception will follow the Joy Ritenour grew up in presentation. rural northern Virginia, on a beautiful farm From 1978 to 1983, Catherine surrounded by some Cross Tsintzos worked as a usual and some very community organizer for a unusual subjects for her small family farm in North photography. She left Carolina. In May 2012, she Virginia after graduating decided to revisit farms and from high school to take another look at what was attend college in North happening with agriculture in Carolina. Winston-Salem the New South. Through the has been her home for lens of artistic practice she thirty-four years. Ritenour is currently the human resources director creates crop-based works that for Oracle Packaging and has continually expanded her interest in examine people, place, and photography, holding it not only as a hobby but also as a creative the land. Catherine Cross Tsintzos is an interdisciplinary artist who outlet. She carries her cameras everywhere. This exhibition is a has a clear purpose in building and crossing bridges among the arts. collection of abandoned fruit found on sidewalks, parking lots, streets, She has a deep focus and balance between artistic practice, teaching, and open spaces. A banana peel on a Wall Street building column in activism, and invitation of participation. With the Art and Agriculture New York City in December 2015 sparked an interest. More banana Project, she connects agriculture food sourcing, sustainability, economic peels appeared almost daily. Then other fruit was out there just to systems, history, and water sourcing with constructed objects and be photographed. Other series include: shoes, combs, toothbrushes, building environments. crushed cans, and basically any object of interest.
Fall 2016 CE | 8 General Information: Directions to Salem Facilities Cultural Events at Salem College Directions to the Elberson Fine Arts Center Parking Lot: Hanes Auditorium, Shirley Recital Hall, and the Drama Workshop Free and Open to the Public are located inside of the Elberson Fine Arts Center. Admission to cultural events is free and open to the public unless otherwise For GPS: 500 East Salem Avenue at Rams Drive specified in the description. From West of Winston-Salem Special Needs Take I-40 East to Winston-Salem. When I-40 splits, take Business 40. From Business The main level of Elberson Fine Arts 40 take the Salem College/Old Salem exit. When the ramp forks, take the right fork to Center, including restrooms, is accessible the yield sign at the end of the ramp. Turn left. Go to the first intersection and turn by wheelchair. Wheelchair seating is left onto Cemetery Street. Follow Cemetery Street until it dead-ends at Salem Avenue. available in both Shirley Recital Hall and Turn right onto Salem Avenue. At the first traffic light turn right into the Elberson Hanes Auditorium, located inside the Fine Arts Center entrance. There is a large parking lot at the bottom of the hill. Elberson Fine Arts Center. From Greensboro/East of Winston-Salem Late Seating Take I-40 West to Winston-Salem. When I-40 splits, take Business 40. From Business Late seating opportunities will vary 40 take the Old Salem/Salem College exit, which is US 52 South. Take the Salem according to the program. Once a College/Winston-Salem State/Rams Drive exit off of US 52 South. At the end of the program has begun, late seating ramp, turn right onto Rams Drive. When you reach the traffic light at the top of the opportunities are limited and may hill go straight into the Elberson Fine Arts Center entrance. There is a large parking be delayed until an appropriate time. lot at the bottom of the hill. Be sure to plan your arrival time to allow for traffic and parking. For your Directions to the Single Sisters Saal, the Student Center, and convenience, we recommend that you Gramley Library: arrive at least twenty minutes before the announced start time. For GPS: 601 South Church Street
General Admission Seating From West of Winston-Salem All of the auditoriums at Salem College Take I-40 East to Winston-Salem. When I-40 splits, take Business 40. From Business are open seating, which means there will 40 take the Salem College/Old Salem exit. When the ramp forks, take the right fork be no seats that are specifically reserved, to the yield sign at the end of the ramp. At the third stoplight turn left on Academy except in special circumstances. Street, which brings you into the Salem Square. The Single Sisters House is the second building on the left after you pass Main Hall; the Saal is located on the Electronic Courtesy second floor. The Student Center is in the center of campus, at the end of the wide Please remember to turn off all cell brick walkway. Gramley Library is the second building on the right after you pass phones, electronic watch alarms, or other the Salem Square; the Library Assembly Room is located on the third floor. There is beeping/ringing devices before entering elevator access in the Student Center and in Gramley Library. the auditorium. Recording devices of any type are not permitted in Salem College From Greensboro/East of Winston-Salem performance venues. Take I-40 West to Winston-Salem. When I-40 splits, take Business 40. From Business 40 go past US 52 and take the next exit at Main Street. Turn right on Main Street. Go Gentle Reminder one block and turn left at First Street. Go one block and turn left at Liberty Street. At Tobacco, food, and beverages are the third stoplight, turn left onto Academy Street, which brings you into the Salem strictly prohibited inside Salem College Square. The Single Sisters House is the second building on the left after you pass performance venues. Main Hall; the Saal is located on the second floor. The Student Center is in the center of campus, at the end of the wide brick walkway. Gramley Library is the second building on the right after you pass the Salem Square; the Library Assembly Room is located on the third floor. There is elevator access in the Student Center and in Gramley Library. The Salem Campus
1 Shober House * 2 Salem Square 3 Inspector’s House 33 Blixt Fields 4 Home Moravian Church 5a Main Hall 5b Public Safety 6 South Residence Hall 32 7 History Wing 8 Penn Alumnae House 29 9 Single Sisters House 31 10 Clewell Residence Hall * 11 Lehman Hall
12 Gramley Library * 21 13 Babcock Residence Hall 16 21 14 Bahnson House Residence Hall 22b 15 Gramley Residence Hall 25 28 22a 17 16 Tennis Courts * 20 17 Physical Plant Building 23 27 24 18 Strong Residence Hall 18 19 Bitting Residence Hall 19 20 Corrin Refectory * 5b 26 13 15 21 Athletic Facilities * 8 7 10 22a Fitness Center/Salem Commons * 14 22b Bryant Hall 9 11 4 5a 6 23 Student Center * 34 Fogle Flats 12 24 Rondthaler Science Building * 35 The McHugh Sisters Flats 1 2 30 25 May Dell 3 26 Rondthaler-Gramley House 27 Hanes House 28 Elberson Fine Arts Center * 29 Salem Academy 30 Boner House 31 Field 5 * 32 Field 4 * 33 Blixt Fields * 34 Fogle Flats 35 The McHugh Sisters Flats *
* Handicap Accessible