FALL 2015 CURRICULAR CONNECTIONS GUIDE
Photo credit: Emel Mathlouthi (top), Mark Bamuthi Joseph of Blackbird, Fly (Bottom) Photos courtesy of the artists. Photo credit: Benjamin Scott
Fall 2015 CCG Produced by: Amy Sawyers, Office of Arts Outreach
Researched & Developed by the Arts Outreach Office, ARTS NC STATE
“This (The CCG) is a great way to integrate the arts into academic work, to foster a well- rounded education where art appreciation and the development of an artistic sensibility have a place regardless of majors, and to increase students’ awareness that their education has meaningful applications beyond the classroom walls and the confines of their “Bringing students to the Gregg Museum has academic fields of study.” been one of the most rewarding experiences of my teaching career at NCSU. Invariably Dr. Hélène Ducros students who have been quiet in class seem Lecturer, Interdisciplinary Studies to come out of their shells and findways to engage with the Gregg’s amazing collection. Knowing that different students have different learning styles is quite different from seeing it in action before you as they open up and make connections that hadn’t been made before between theory and practice.”
Anna Bigelow Associate Professor Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS
Welcome/How it Works 2 & 3
Course Index 4
Photo credit: Benjamin Scott The Gregg Museum: Life’s Little Dramas 5
NC State LIVE: Blackbird, Fly 6
Music Department: David Garcia and “Charanga” Cuban Jazz Band 7
Dance Program: Fall Concert | Master Classes 8 & 9
NC State LIVE: Emel Mathlouthi 10
University Theatre: Anon(ymous) 11
The Crafts Center 12
List of 2015-2016 select ARTS NC STATE events 13 WELCOME
“Anthropology is about culture, and the arts is a REFLECTION of culture. Therefore, to EXPERIENCE a culture’s arts is to experience that CULTURE.” - Stevan Jackson, Lecturer Sociology & Anthropology INTRODUCTION
Hello and thank you for reading the fall 2015 Curricular Connections Guide. For the past 12 years, ARTS NC STATE (ANCS) has produced this resource, which is designed to link select arts programming with content in your classes. In the past, faculty have partnered with us to enrich their curriculum in the following ways:
• ● Offered extra credit for their students to see a show or exhibition featured in the CCG. • ● Arranged tickets for their students to see a show • ● Booked a tour at the Gregg Museum’s exhibits • ● Worked with the Crafts Center on creating a special class in pottery, woodworking etc.
WELCOME from the NEW EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Thank you for taking the time to read through the fall 2015 ARTS NC STATE Curricular Connections Guide. As the new Executive Director of ARTS NC STATE, I’m delighted to be part of an organization that partners the arts with numerous other disciplines across campus. Each year we host several arts performances and events that contain not only high artistic value but just as importantly incorporate important details, components, information and messages that are extremely relevant to a variety of academic programs. This Curricular Connections Guide is designed to help you discover the ways in which you can enrich your students’ experiences in your courses by including the arts in your course expectations. Photo credit Becky Kirkland
I encourage you to participate in ARTS NC STATE events as we’ve detailed in this Guide, and we look forward to assisting you and your students in achieving your educational goals.
Rich Holly, Executive Director ARTS NC STATE
THINK and DO
In keeping with our NC State brand platform, we encourage you to think of additional ways you can engage with our programs. Contact Amy Sawyers in the Arts Outreach Office to organize a program that is tailored to your class. We look forward to collaborating with you.
CONTACT: Amy Sawyers | [email protected] | 919.513.1044
2 www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015
Roger Manley talks to a class about the Gregg Museum Collection - Photo Credit: Matthew Gay
HOW it WORKS Selected events are highlighted from each of the six ARTS NC STATE departments. An Index of course departments with their corresponding curricular connection is listed on the following page.
FIND your course or department in the index
MAKE the curricular connection
CONTACT the Arts Outreach office to organize your class engagement opportunity
ENRICH your course
Photo credit Becky Kirkland WAYS to ENGAGE your CLASS
• Encourage students to do reflective writing about their experience with the art and how it connects to their learning in the classroom. • In-Class Discussions/Demonstrations • Gregg Exhibition and Collection Tours • Crafts Center Workshops • Offer extra credit for seeing a CCG show • Pre-Event Lectures • Workshops • Presentations
“ARTS NC STATE STRETCHES my classroom and allows me to include MUSIC, ART, and THEATRE - elements of CULTURE I could only poorly replicate via DVD (or not at all) in the classroom.” - Professor Richard Slatta, History Dept Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 COURSE INDEX
DEPT SHOW PAGE DEPT SHOW PAGE
Art & Design Internat’l/Dist. Education Life’s Little Dramas 5 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Communication Music Life’s Little Dramas 5 Life’s Little Dramas 5 Blackbird Fly 6 Music Lecture: Dance: Experiential Anatomy 8 & 9 David Garcia Afro-Cuban 7 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Anon(ymous) 11 Office Inst. Equity and Diversity Education Blackbird Fly 6 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Philosophy and Religious Studies Engineering - Academic Affairs Life’s Little Dramas 5 Crafts Center 12 Blackbird Fly 6 English Emel Mathlouthi 10 Life’s Little Dramas 5 Anon(ymous) 11 Blackbird Fly 6 Psychology Anon(ymous) 11 Life’s Little Dramas 5 Foreign Languages and Literature Blackbird Fly 6 Dance Bhangra 8 & 9 Sociology & Anthropology Dance Salsa 8 & 9 Life’s Little Dramas 5 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Blackbird Fly 6 Forest Biomaterials Emel Mathlouthi 10 Crafts Center 12 Anon(ymous) 11 Graphic and Industrial Design TELS Life’s Little Dramas 5 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Health and Exercise Studies Crafts Center 12 Dance: Experiential Anatomy 8 & 9 Textile Engineering, Chemistry History Crafts Center 12 Life’s Little Dramas 5 University Honors Program Blackbird Fly 6 Blackbird Fly 6 Dance Bhangra 8 & 9 Women’s Center Dance Salsa 8 & 9 Blackbird Fly 6 History of Art All unlisted departments Life’s Little Dramas 5 Life’s Little Dramas 5 Honors Blackbird Fly 6 Blackbird Fly 6 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Anon(ymous) 11 Crafts Center 12 Interdisciplinary Studies Anon(ymous) 11 Life’s Little Dramas 5 Blackbird Fly 6 Music Lecture: David Garcia Afro-Cuban 7 Emel Mathlouthi 10 Anon(ymous) 11
ORDER TICKETS Contact [email protected] for group tickets or visit www.ncsu.edu/arts and go to purchase tickets online.
4 www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 GREGG MUSEUM
The Gregg Museum of Art & Design: LIFE’S LITTLE DRAMAS Open through January 4th DH Hill Library | Free
SHOW DETAILS
The Gregg Museum recently acquired an important collection of international puppets gifted by retired commercial artist John C. Henry, including an entire cast of 19th century English Punch and Judy puppets, Indonesian shadow puppets, a Chinese Opera troupe, a large Yayoroba figure from the Bamana tribe of Mali, and more.
THEMATIC CONTENT & QUOTATIONS
Puppets as arbiters of history, communication, & culture: • “Puppetry has emerged in every inhabited part of the globe as one of the repertoire of activities that have made us human since the dawn of time.” -Roger Manley, Director, The Gregg Museum • The first-ever televised image (in 1928) was an articulated Felix the Cat. • Military puppets (drones) now act in theaters of war, while deep space exploration is increasingly performed by proxy, via puppet probes and rovers. • The cultural perceptions revealed by puppets, from the prehistoric belief that inanimate objects possess spirits, to the computer’s ability to create Bamana Yayaroba African puppet. convincingly animated images of inanimate things, offer another way to trace Photo credit: Doug Van de Zande the technological history of humankind.
CONNECTIONS TO NC STATE DEPARTMENTS
Anthropology | Arts Studies | Communications | Cross Cultural Studies | Design | Film Studies | History
SPECIFIC CLASS CONNECTIONS
AFS 240 African Civilization GD 201 Design Context and Experience ANT 251 Physical Anthropology HI 210 Modern Europe 1815-Present ANT 330 People & Cultures of Africa HI 240 Intro to Visual Culture ARS 353 Arts & Cross Cultural Contacts HI 251 Early American History ARS 345 The Arts & the Sacred HI 252 Modern American History COM 200 Communication Media HI 263 Asian Civilizations to 1800 in a Changing World HI 276 Intro to History of West Africa COM 230 Intro to Comm Theory HI 365 The American West COM 257 Media History & Theory HI 591 Museum Studies COM 364 History of Film to 1940 IS 200 Intro to International Studies COM 561 Human Communication Theory PHI 447 Philosophy, Evolution, & Human Nature ENG 281 Intro to Film
Learn more about the show: www.ncsu.edu/gregg/exhibitions.html
To schedule a tour or find out more about the Gregg’s collection, please contact Zoe Starling, Curator of Education at 919.513.7244 or [email protected]
www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 5 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 NC STATE LIVE
BLACKBIRD, FLY A concert for Voice, Body, and Strings Tuesday & Wednesday, September 22 & 23, 2015 | 8pm | Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall | Faculty and Staff Price: $22.10 | Student Price: $6.50
*Post show discussions will follow each performance
SHOW DETAILS
BLACKBIRD, FLY weaves together an enduring tapestry of movement, narrative, music and Haitian folklore to engage audiences in dialog about critical questions of our time. Steeped in hip hop aesthetic, this intimate duet between two preeminent sons of Haitian immigrants – composer/violinist Daniel Bernard Roumain (DBR) and arts activist/spoken word artist Marc Bamuthi Joseph – unveils their life stories in search of their identity and role models, and delves into universal themes of tolerance and inclusion.
Photo courtesy of the artists. THEMATIC CONTENT & QUOTATIONS
• “Introspective yet uplifting, BLACKBIRD, FLY heightens our collective consciousness and sheds a new light on arts as a powerful tool for social engagement” -Sozoartists.com • Exploration of race & identity • Haitian folklore & storytelling • Hip Hop Culture, Poetry & Spoken Word • Family Life & Youth Development
CONNECTIONS TO NC STATE DEPARTMENTS
African American Studies | Communications | English/Poetry | Gender Studies | History | Youth & Family Studies
SPECIFIC CLASS CONNECTIONS
AFS 305 Racial & Ethnic Relations COM 325 Anatomy & Physiology of Speech AFS 342 Intro to African Diaspora COM 362 Communication and Gender AFS 343 African Religions COM 417 Advanced Topics in Communication & Race AFS 344 Leadership In African American Communities ED 150 Students Advocating for Youth AFS 345 Psychology & the African American Experience ENG 207 Studies in Poetry AFS 346 Black Popular Culture ENG 210 Intro to Language & Linguistics AFS/HI 373 African American History Since 1865 ENG 289 Poetry Writing AFS 455 History of the Civil Rights Movement ENG 327 Language & Gender ANT 254 Language & Culture FYD 533 Complex Family Issues ANT 395 Special Topics: People of the Caribbean HI 251 Early American History COM 110 Public Speaking HI 252 Modern American History COM 112 Interpersonal Communication HON 345 On the Human COM 230 Intro to Comm Theory HON 300 Race, Membership & Eugenics VPGE 295 Visual & Performing Arts Special Topics: The Art & Culture of Hip Hop WGS 220 Men & Masculinity
Learn more about the show: www.sozoartists.com/content/uploads/Blackbird-Fly-DBR-MBJ-One-Sheet.pdf
6 www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 MUSIC DEPARTMENT
PRICE MUSIC CENTER LECTURE SERIES: DAVID GARCIA AND “CHARANGA” CUBAN JAZZ BAND Thursday, October 1, 2015 | 7:00 PM | Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall $10 Public Price | $8 Faculty/Staff Price | $5 Student Price
SHOW DETAILS
UNC’s Charanga Carolina, directed by Prof. David Garcia, will present a lecture-concert exploring the rich history of musical cross-fertilization between Cuba and the United States, focusing on charanga-based music (danzón, chachachá, and son) and its popularization in Havana and New York City in the 1950s and 1960s. Join us for this timely look back at this golden era of Cuban dance music shared among American musicians, dancers, and Latin music lovers as we enter into a new era in American and Cuban political and cultural relations.
Wear comfortable clothes, there will be dancing!
THEMATIC CONTENT & QUOTATIONS
• Cuban History & Culture • Musical styles & influences • New York Style salsa • Bossa nova & tango • Caribbean culture and history • “Caribbean history is heard through charanga music.” -David Garcia, Director, Cuban Jazz Band • Connections to Europe, Africa, Colonization, etc.
CONNECTIONS TO NC STATE DEPARTMENTS
Anthropology | Caribbean Culture & History | Communication | Ethno-musicology | International Studies | Latin American History
SPECIFIC CLASS CONNECTIONS Photo credit: Sylvia Pfeiffenberger
ANT 395 Special Topics: People of the Caribbean ARS 353 Arts & Cross Cultural Contacts COM 230 Intro to Comm Theory HON 391 Music & Social Life IS 200 Intro to International Studies
Learn more about Carolina Charanga: http://music.unc.edu/undergraduate/ensembles/charanga
www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 7 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 DANCE PROGRAM
The NC State Dance Program provides campus with an outstanding level of modern and world dance performance through its two companies: The NCSU Dance Co. and Panoramic Dance Project, as well as a Master Class Series. In the past, faculty have offered students extra credit for attending a master class, or have attended one themselves, often taking a group of students along. The Master Class series offers outstanding opportunities for kinetic and experiential learning.
FALL CONCERT
Wednesday & Thursday November 11th & 12th, 8pm Stewart Theatre | Faculty Staff Price $10 | Student Price $5
MASTER CLASSES
Experiential Anatomy - Taught by Leah Wilks Tuesday Oct. 6, 5:30- 7:00 PM | Carmichael Dance Studio | Free Photo credit Thomas Crocker This class uses visual aids, drawing, touch, visualization, and movement exercises to discover more about our own anatomy. While the focus will primarily be on certain components of the human skeleton, the workshop will be designed around the participants’ particular interests. Come in comfortable clothes, with a writing implement, and with questions!
Bhangra Dance Master Class Saturday November 21st | Time TBD * |Carmichael Dance Studio | Free *Check with [email protected] or ncsu.edu/dance/classes.
Learn about this traditional Indian form of dance through practice: In the 1950s, a new folk dance, representative of the state of Punjab and composed of glimpses of men’s Punjabi dance styles, was created and eventually received the title of bhangra. First developed in India and attaining a rather standardized form by the 1980s, the folkloric bhangra was exported to other countries by Punjabi emigrants. By the 1990s, a still newer style of dance called bhangra was being staged in the Punjabi Diaspora, often characterized by a fusion with Western dance styles and the use of prerecorded audio mixes.
Salsa Master Class Monday, November 23rd | Time TBD * |Carmichael Dance Studio | Free *Check with [email protected] or ncsu.edu/dance/classes
Salsa dancing originated in New York in the mid-1970s. It evolved from earlier dance forms such as Son, Son Montuno, Cuban Cha cha cha and Cuban Mambo, which were popular in Cuba and other parts of Latin America at the time. Attend this Master Class, learn the basics of salsa, and enrich your kinetic vocabulary!
8 www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 DANCE PROGRAM (CONT.)
THEMATIC CONTENT & QUOTATIONS ● • “Dance Anatomy brings the relationship between muscle development and aesthetic movement to life.” -Jacqui Greene Haas • Anatomy & physiology • Human Kinetics • Non verbal communication • Cultural exchange via movement
CONNECTIONS TO NC STATE DEPARTMENTS
Latin American Studies | Indian Studies | Anatomy & Physiology | Health & Exercise Studies | Perception | Non Verbal Communication | Communication/Public Speaking
SPECIFIC CLASS CONNECTIONS
ARS 353 Arts & Cross Cultural Contacts FL 393 Studies in Literary Genre: BIO 212 Basic Human Anatomy & Physiology Dama in Modern India COM 110 Public Speaking HESD 275 Modern Dance II FLS 212 Spanish: Language, Technology, Culture HI 474 Modern India FLS 340 Intro to Hispanic Literatures & Cultures HI 467 Modern Mexico FLS 342 Lit and Cultures of Spain II FLS 351 Lit & Culture of Latin America FLS 353 Lit & Culture of Latin America III
Learn more about the Dance Program: www.ncsu.edu/dance
Photo credit Thomas Crocker
www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 9 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 NC STATE LIVE
EMEL MATHLOUTHI Thursday, October 29, 2015 | 8pm | Stewart Theatre Faculty and Staff Price: $20.40-23.80 | Student Price: $6 There will be a pre-show discussion with Dr. Philip Van Vleck at 7:00pm
SHOW DETAILS Tunisian singer, songwriter, guitarist and composer Emel Mathlouthi gained world attention when her 2007 song Kelmti Horra (My Word is Free) was adopted by the Arab Spring revolutionaries on the streets of Tunis and by yearning youth around the Arab world, earning her the nickname “the voice of Tunisian Revolution.” Mathlouthi is devoted to her Tunisian folk roots but deeply influenced by such Western artists as Joan Baez, Massive Attack, Bjork and her sometime-collaborator Tricky. Her gorgeous, intricate sound moves between rock, trip-hop and electronica, all interlaced with classical Arabic tradition.
SPECIAL EVENT IN CONJUNCTION WITH EMEL MATHLOUTHI Photo Credit: Courtesy of the artist Arab Spring Process Drama Thursday, October 22nd | 5:30pm | Talley Ballroom | Free The Arab Spring Process Drama is an innovative, thoughtful, and dynamic experience of theatre-in education that provides a global perspective on one of the most defining revolutionary movements in the past three years. Situated locally in the Talley Ballroom, participants both imagine and take on global and personal perspectives and themes related to the Tunisian Uprising through role-play. Performed at schools, community centers, and national conferences, this process drama has received acclaim and offers NC State faculty, staff, and students the opportunity to learn more about using theatre and role-play to teach history/ current events. It was created and is facilitated by ANCS Arts Outreach coordinator and applied theatre artist Amy Sawyers. Email Amy Sawyers to attend (limited number of spaces): [email protected]
THEMATIC CONTENT & QUOTATIONS
• “Mathlouthi’s sound borrows from tradition and infuses it with forward-thinking electronica in a manner that excites the ears and the mind. It’s her voice and her words, however, that excite the heart.” -City Revealed, Iowa • The Arab Spring History & Role of Music • The history & culture of Tunisia • Interactive drama as a teaching tool for historical events.
CONNECTIONS TO NC STATE DEPARTMENTS
African Studies | Communication | Education | International Affairs | Music
SPECIFIC CLASS CONNECTIONS
ARS 353 Arts & Cross Cultural Contacts ED 204 Intro to 21st Century Teaching AFS 305 Racial & Ethnic Relations ENG 210 Intro to Language & Linguistics ANT 254 Language & Culture FLA 201 Intermediate Arabic I COM 362 Communication and Gender FLA 203 Intermediate Arabic Conversation ECI 525 Contemporary Approaches to the FLA 330 Media Arabic Teaching of Social Studies HI 270 Modern Middle East ECI 535 Methods & Materials for Teaching Social HON 345 On the Human Studies in Middle Grades HON 391 Music & Social Life ECI 563 Methods & Materials in teaching IS 200 Intro to International Studies secondary social studies
Learn more about Emel Mathlouthi: http://emelmathlouthi.com/
10 www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 UNIVERSITY THEATRE
ANON(YMOUS) By Naomi Iizuka November 12 - November 22, 2015 | Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall | Fac/Staff $16 | Students $6 Community Night is Wednesday November 18th- all tickets $12 (except Students $6)
SHOW DETAILS
Separated from his mother, a young refugee journeys through the United States, encountering a wide variety of people in search of his family. From a sinister one-eyed butcher, beguiling barflies to a sweatshop, Anon must navigate the chaotic, ever-changing landscape in this entrancing adaptation of Homer’s Odyssey.
THEMATIC CONTENT & QUOTATIONS
• “Anon(ymous) is a stunning retelling of an epic quest.“ -Dominic P. Papatola, St. Paul Pioneer Press • ● Refugeeism • ● Greek Mythology: Hero’s Journey • ● Economic Structures that perpetuate classism/racism
CONNECTIONS TO NC STATE DEPARTMENTS
African Studies | Anthropology | Communication | Classics | Education | International Affairs | Psychology
SPECIFIC CLASS CONNECTIONS
AFS 305 Racial & Ethnic Relations ANT 251 Cultural Anthropology ANT 254 Language & Culture ARS 353 Arts & Cross Cultural Contacts COM 112 Interpersonal Communication COM 362 Communication and Gender ENG 220 Studies in Great Works of Western Lit ENG 380 Modern Drama ENG 390 Classical Background of English Lit HI 207 Ancient Mediterranean World HI 270 Modern Middle East HON 202 Inquiry, Discover, and Literature HON 345 On the Human Photo credit: Jayme Mellema IS 200 Intro to International Studies PHI 300 Ancient Philosophy
Learn more about University Theatre: www.ncsu.edu/theatre Learn more about Emel Mathlouthi: http://emelmathlouthi.com/
www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 11 Curricular Connections Guide l Fall 2015 THE CRAFTS CENTER
As NC State’s longtime home for making, the Crafts Center’s studios house an amazing mix of traditional and cutting edge tooling. We have a 3-D Printer, ShopBot CNC Router, a Silhouette mat cutter and lots of space. We can also do most anything with wood, glass, metals, fibers, clay, paper, stones and photography.
Each year nearly 2000 first year engineering students descend on our studios to make their required projects. Assistance with Senior Design projects, Statics and Dynamics projects are frequent. And beyond working one-on-one with students, Crafts Center staff are increasing called upon to develop activity for entire academic classes.
We’ve led informational sessions for FYC and E-101. As a basis from which to write, we’ve offered clay activity for English classes. The Crafts Center also offers a large amount of activity and forum events in support of Living and Learning Villages.
SPECIAL EVENTS: Computers as Musical Instruments Thursday October 1st | The Crafts Center | 6pm | Free Wearing a Muse brain sensing headband, NC State OIT employee Tom Karches will share his style of music crafted from the mind’s electrical impulses. Everyone is invited to this free presentation in which Tom will show applications of PureData and Sonic Pi “live coding” software that can be “played” in real time. Get inspired! Looking at sound in new ways can provide unique insights into how sound is actually created.
Travel Photography Talk Photo credit for both images: George Thomas Wednesday October 14th | 6pm | Free This free presentation by professional photographer Gary Knight will outline considerations aimed at maximizing your picture-taking experience. As photos provide mental cues long after memory fail, better picture-taking should be a vital consideration in planning for that next big trip!
Please give us a call if as a student or faculty, you would like to connect with what the Crafts Center!
We love making things real, to introduce students to the physical side of things so often learned or created cerebrally. -George Thomas, Director, Crafts Center | 919.513.3677
Learn more about the Crafts Center: www.ncsu.edu/crafts
12 www.ncsu.edu/arts | [email protected] | 919.513.1044 student tickets
NC State students can buy tickets to ARTS NC STATE performances for $5 - $9 depending on the performance. BUY ONLINE at ncsu.edu/arts or in person at the box office in Thompson Hall. Ticket Central will be opening a box office in Talley Student Union soon. Ticket Central accepts cash, checks and MC/Visa/AmEx. Your campus ID is required for discounted tickets. 2015/16 performances and exhibitions Gregg Museum of Art & Design University Theatre Productions Evening shows at 7:30 PM, Sunday matinees at 2 PM Life’s Little Dramas: Puppets, Proxies, and Spirits D.H. Library, Special Collections Exhibit Gallery Fiddler on the Roof Through January 4, 2016 Music by Jerry Brock with lyrics by Sheldon Harnick Book by Joseph Stein Q: What do Punch and Judy, Howdy Doody, Fighting Robots September 30-October 4, and a NASA Mars Rover named Sojourner all have in common? Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union A: They go boldly where no living person dares. Duck Hunter Shoots Angel Exhibition open during library hours. For questions please by Mitch Albom call 919.513.7244 or e-mail [email protected]. October 21-November 1 Kennedy-McIlwee Studio Theatre, Thompson Hall NC State LIVE Anon(ymous) BANDALOOP by Naomi Iizuka September 17 & 18, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union November 12-22, Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall Blackbird, Fly Leading Ladies Bamuthi, spoken word; DBR, violin, piano by Ken Ludwig September 22 & 23, Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall February 11-24, Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall Kenny Barron Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde October 24, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union Adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher Emel Mathlouthi April 7-17, Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall October 29, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union Dance Program Concerts A Simple Space by Gravity & Other Myths Fall Concert November 5-7, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union November 11 & 12 Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union Art of Time Ensemble Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band Panoramic Dance Project Concert November 14, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union March 16 & 17 Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union The Swingles December 10, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union NCSU Dance Company Concert April 13 & 14 John Pizzarelli Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union February 6, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union
Yamato – The Drummers of Japan Select Music Department Events February 20, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union See full calendar at ncsu.edu/music/events Choral Collage Kellylee Evans October 22, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union February 27, Titmus Theatre, Thompson Hall Jazz 1 Cameron Carpenter November 20, Stewart Theatre,Talley Student Union March 19, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union Wind/Jazz Holiday Concert Contra-Tiempo – Urban Latin Dance Theatre December 3, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union April 9, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union Grains of Time Acoustic Africa featuring Habib Koité & Vusi Mahlasela April 16, State Ballroom, Talley Student Union April 16, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union Raleigh Civic Symphony April 17, Stewart Theatre, Talley Student Union
2015-16_QA_FINAL.indd 1 6/11/15 10:56 PM