A Cultural Events Publication of Salisbury University PANORAMA FALL 2017

Best of the Best Series East African Warriors Cultural Affairs shares Experience the culture new and returning of the Maasai • p. 14 bests • p. 2

Native American Heritage Discover the Native American roots of lacrosse • p. 15 Bachata! Dance and listen to this art form from the Dominican Republic p. 6 welcome

A Message from the President Have you visited Salisbury University lately? With one of the most active and varied cultural calendars on the Eastern Shore, SU has much to share and you are invited. As A Maryland University of National Distinction, SU prides itself on hosting cultural opportunities that illuminate all corners of the globe – from the quilt makers of the Eastern Shore to the Maasai of East Africa. There is no better time to check out SU’s offerings than this fall when the cultural series presents the “Best of the Best,” featuring returning favorites and new entertainers at the top of their fields. Look for the return of the legendary Vienna Boys Choir and new performers The Cashore Marionettes, who are internationally acclaimed for their artistic take on puppetry. The fall is also brimming with festivities honoring cultural groups. SU’s Hispanic Heritage Month events open with a spirited performance by the Villalobos Brothers of Veracruz, Mexico. In November, we celebrate Native American Heritage Month with a keynote lecture by a historian from the National Museum of the American Indian. SU Art Galleries opens in its new location downtown in The Gallery Building and kicks off the new space with a stunning traveling exhibit from the Smithsonian, “The Way We Worked.” SU also is proud to be the home of the acclaimed Salisbury Symphony Harvesting oysters using Orchestra, and the always active hand tongs, ca. 1965 Department of Music, Theatre and Dance presents an engaging roster of performances, including Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream. Our Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art hosts its annual fall Expo festival at its home on Schumaker Pond. Aspiring writers will want to check out the Center for Extended and Lifelong Learning’s Lighthouse Literary Guild’s workshop series. Browse through Panorama and find all that is waiting for you at Salisbury University. I hope to see you soon at one of our many events!

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

1 FALL SEMESTER CULTURAL SERIES In fall 2017, Salisbury University’s Cultural Affairs Office presents “The Best of the Best” – a series showcasing Panorama Continues to Evolve! some of the world’s best artists. Some have previously Salisbury University’s cultural events scene is bursting at the performed at Salisbury University and others are new seams – and we want to help you find out what is happening. events that are sure to become future “Bests.” To make it even easier, in addition to our calendar format, you The Vienna Boys Choir is one of the oldest boys’ choirs in the world and has achieved legendary status. can now find a listing of all events by organizer with a contact For nearly 500 years, it has been an enduring symbol of phone number. Turn to pages 23-24 for this Richard Garet: Within the Temporal • p.17 Austria and regarded as Austria’s Chinese Paper Cutting handy guide. Nov. 7 “singing ambassadors.” Join us as we celebrate the 80th season of the Tamburitzans – Almost Everything Is Free: SU is proud America’s premier international folk that most of our cultural offerings are free ensemble. It is the longest-running and open to the public. For events where a multicultural song and dance company in the U.S. and considered a large audience is anticipated, attendees may Pittsburgh cultural treasure, featuring be asked to pick up a free ticket in advance to the songs, instrumentation and ensure their seat, look for the A symbol. For costumes of Eastern Europe. those events that do require an admission, look The New York Times distinguishes Pianist Andreas Klein as, “A fascinating artist with all the indispensable for the $ symbol and turn to pages 25-26 for qualities: temperament, taste, touch, tone, the four Ts ticket information. of pianism” and “A pianist who makes silences sound like music.” : Looking for locations, contact phone New artists include the Mexican Villalobos Brothers, All the Details Joan Soriano: El Duque de la Bachata, the critically numbers, websites or admission costs? You’ll find it all in one acclaimed Church Sisters and Citation of Excellence place. Turn to pages 23-26 and find this information organized recipient Joseph Cashore, as he brings his by event sponsor. internationally acclaimed Cashore Marionettes to Holloway Hall Auditorium. The Peter and Judy Jackson Chamber Music Series Cultural Series Contact: If you see this symbol at the end features two of Europe’s most The Miao People • Nov. 14 of the event description J, that means the event is sponsored revered ensembles: the German by the Cultural Affairs Office and you can get more award-winning Minguet Quartett and Italy’s Trio Lennon, information on these events by calling 410-543-6271. performing Beatles favorites with a classical twist. Events Can Change: As always, Trio Lennon • Sept. 28 Through our World Artists Experiences’ Ambassador everything is subject to change. Program, we celebrate the Visit the SU website for the press music, song and dance of the releases that include details about Maasai People of Eastern Africa the event and the latest time, and Miao People of China. We also host an Egyptian musical theatre troupe and date and location information: Chinese paper-cutting demonstrations. www.salisbury.edu. Other offerings include a Hispanic Heritage Month Festival, the International Dinner Series and bachata dance classes. This series is sure to bring out the “Best” in everyone.

On the Cover: SU Art Galleries christens its new downtown gallery with a Smithsonian traveling exhibit • p. 7 2 august

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 24 THROUGH JANUARY 14 24 THURSDAY Backyard Birds & Birdhouses Retrievers: The Hunter's Best Friend Lighthouse Literary Guild Ward Museum, LaMay Gallery Ward Museum, Welcome Gallery Poetry Writing Retreat WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The Reception: Mon., Sept. 25, 5-7 p.m. beauty of nature is just right University House, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The retriever in its many breeds – outside your window. In rural golden, Labrador, Chesapeake, flat coated and more – has been and urban areas alike, migrating CENTER FOR EXTENDED the hunter’s companion performing essential tasks in the field for and residential birds bring a AND LIFELONG LEARNING: hundreds of years. This connection between dog and splash of color through the The casual and serious writer outdoorsman has been depicted in sporting art, recorded in seasons. Birdhouses are equal in are invited to this retreat with literature and prized at canine competitions. $ the variety of their design and poet and visiting scholar Held in conjunction with the Golden Retriever Club of America’s National $ James Arthur. $ Specialty held in Salisbury, MD, September 2017. vibrant colors.

Photo Credit: Melissa Hampton

THROUGH SEPTEMBER 24 Backyard Birds & Birdhouses Ward Museum, LaMay Gallery WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The beauty of nature is just right outside your window. In rural and urban areas alike, migrating and residential birds bring a splash of color through the seasons. Birdhouses are equal in the variety of their design and vibrant colors. $

ONGOING artifacts from the University Archives, now part of the Nabb Delmarva: People, Place & Time Research Center. Guerrieri Academic Commons, Niemann Gallery Open During GAC Hours ONGOING NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: This Carving Club self-guided exhibit highlights Ward Museum various aspects of Delmarva First & Third Monday history, including Native of Each Month, 1-4 p.m. Americans and early settlers, WORKSHOP: Learn to carve or agriculture and water, family practice your technique in a influences, an early 19th century relaxed, supportive and home, and military history. Also informative group. features documents and 28 MONDAY Through October 14 Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW) Conway Hall 128, Electronic Gallery Performance Art Workshop: Wed., Sept. 27, 3-6 p.m., Conway Hall 317 (Contact SU Art Galleries to register) Performance: Thurs., Oct. 5, 5:30 p.m., Conway Hall 317 SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Esther Neff, Brian McCorkle and Kaia Gilje present a sequence of operas, each engaging with conceptions of holism and organicism through different relational lenses, practicing collective ideation and dismantling core assumptions inherent to Newtonian physics, nature-culture divisions and holistic forms of order and governance. Photo Credit: Karl Cooney

3 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-263 28 MONDAY Through December 22 Piecing It All Together: Quilts of the Eastern Shore Guerrieri Academic Commons, Thompson Gallery Mon.-Fri., 10 a.m.-4 p.m. NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Featuring quilts from the Nabb Research Center collection, the exhibit highlights technical information about the quilts, including pattern names, the number of stitches per inch and types of fabric, as well as the history behind the quilt. These quilts come to life when we know who made them, where the makers lived and what the makers may have been doing when they made these quilts. The quilts come from several families on the Eastern Shore, including the Lankford, Hargis, White and Adkins families. See related lecture on November 4. DEMOCRACYACROSS THE DISCIPLINES 28 MONDAYS Select Mondays Through December 11 Democracy Across the Disciplines Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. PACE LECTURE SERIES: SU faculty members from a variety of disciplines along with guest speakers and community members facilitate an exploration of the relevant, complex and at times volatile topic of democracy. Although attending every lecture is optional, each stands on its own. Also available as a one-credit pass/fail course with no prerequisites, community members may sign up for IDIS 280. See individual class titles throughout the calendar.

28 MONDAY Through December 22 Our Transdisciplinary World: Technology, Science & the Humanities Guerrieri Academic Commons First Floor Lobby SU LIBRARIES EXHIBIT: Some of the ways technology is being developed and utilized on the SU campus are featured, including the 3D printer MakerLab, a software program that analyzes the emotional content of Shakespearean plays and Geographic Information Systems (GIS). Interactive digital displays and information about how to get hands-on experience with these technological developments also are included. This exhibit is co-curated by Randy Cone, Angeline Prichard, Michael Scott and Chris Woodall.

4 september

2 SATURDAY 5 TUESDAY 8 FRIDAY 13 WEDNESDAY Backyard Bats Every Tuesday Liquor Pairing Some Things Borrowed: Ward Museum, 6:30-8:30 p.m. eBird Tuesdays Ward Museum, 6-8 p.m. Allegheny Trio WARD MUSEUM Ward Museum, 9-10 a.m. WARD MUSEUM EVENT: The Holloway Hall, Great Hall, WORKSHOP: Build your own WARD MUSEUM EVENT: See third lesson in the series, learn 7 p.m. bat house, learn about the beautiful birds and contribute from experts what to pair with SU MUSIC CONCERT: Sachiho local species and join to citizen science at the same tasty treats and dinners. $ Murasugi, violin; Jeffrey Professor Aaron Hogue for a time. Ward Museum’s Schoyen, cello; and Ernest fascinating look at the world Barretta, piano, present a education staff lead birding 11 MONDAY of bats. $ around Schumaker Pond. program of music Bachata Dance on the Lawn incorporating elements Holloway Hall, borrowed from other styles Front Lawn, 5 p.m. TUESDAY and cultures. Pieces include 5 (Rain Location: Mendelssohn’s sublime Piano Through October 14 Holloway Hall, Great Hall) Trio No. 2 in C minor and a Current Traditions: Contemporary CLASS: See page 6 for details. J new work by Mengqi Lai. Japanese Wood Sculpture Fulton Hall, University Gallery 11 MONDAY 15 FRIDAY SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Democracy Across the Disciplines Feature Fridays Concert: Each of the 20 artists exhibiting - This Is What Democracy small sculpture and drawings is or Trombonist Lee Knier & Friends has been affiliated with the Tokyo Looks Like? Brick Room, 6-7 p.m. University of the Arts, the only Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. CENTER FOR EXTENDED National Arts University in Japan. PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture AND LIFELONG LEARNING: Each has a rigorous mastery of by Sarah Surak, Political Science SU faculty and staff are the stars their material and an awareness and Environmental Studies of the show each month. No both of the long tradition of departments. See August 28 for cover; you must be 21 to Japanese wood sculpture and the details. attend. current movements in international fine art and 12 TUESDAY aesthetic. Together, they Fabrica represent a cross section of current creative work produced in Japan. Curated by Assistant Professor Bill Wolff, the exhibition Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. includes drawings and sculptures by contemporary Japanese PERFORMANCE: This artistic, artists. Visiting Artists IURA Chise and KUBO Natsuko are in educational project for musical residence October 2-13. theatre in Egypt is made up of young Egyptian talent, who strive to engage in the current standpoint of performing arts in 6 WEDNESDAY Egypt. J Creative Writing Festival Sponsored by World Artists Commons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. Experiences and the Embassy of WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Egypt, Washington, D.C. Celebrate the opening of the 2017-18 Writers on the Shore Program with readings by student writers and a debut reading by award-winning fiction writer Ryan Habermeyer, a new member of SU’s English Department whose fiction and essays have twice been nominated for the Pushcart Prize and his collection of short stories, The Science of Lost Futures, won the BOA Short Fiction Prize and will be published next year.

5 HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH FESTIVAL September 15-October 15 Honoring the generations of Hispanic and Latino Americans who have positively influenced and enriched our nation and society and celebrating the group's heritage and culture.

SEPTEMBER Humberto Guzman y su Mariachi Los Mensajeros Del Sur OCTOBER 11 MONDAY 4 WEDNESDAY Mondays Through Oct. 2 Joan Soriano: Bachata Dance on the Lawn El Duque de la Bachata Holloway Hall, Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Front Lawn, 5 p.m. CONCERT: Hailing from the (Rain Location: Dominican Republic, Soriano Holloway Hall, Great Hall) infuses steel string bachata with DANCE CLASS: Join equal parts romance and grit. professional bachata dance Bachata is essential to instructors Margo and Wayne Dominican culture and draws Faircloth to learn bachata, a upon a variety of influences style of social dance from the from Africa, Europe, Latin Dominican Republic that is now America and the Caribbean. danced all over the world. He blends Afro-Dominican Experience and registration not Villalobos Brothers sacred traditions with bachata, required. J imparting his music with down-to-earth spirit and SEPTEMBER danceability. J 18 MONDAY This engagement is made possible Mariachi High through Southern Exposure: Performing Arts of Latin America, a Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. program of Mid Atlantic Arts FILM: The film presents a year Foundation in partnership with the in the life of the champion National Endowment for the Arts mariachi ensemble at Zapata High School on the Rio Grande Joan Soriano in South Texas. As they compete and perform with musical virtuosity, these teens and the SEPTEMBER OCTOBER music they make 20 WEDNESDAY 2 MONDAY will inspire, Villalobos Brothers Black in Latin America – Haiti & surprise and Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Dominican: An Island Divided bring you to your CONCERT: Hailing from Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. feet. J Veracruz, the group’s original FILM: In the Dominican compositions and arrangements Republic, explore how race has SEPTEMBER masterfully blend and celebrate been socially constructed in a 20 WEDNESDAY the richness of Mexican folk society whose people reflect music with the intricate centuries of inter-marriage and Hispanic Heritage Dinner harmonies of jazz and classical how the country’s troubled Featuring Humberto Guzman music. They deliver an history with Haiti informs OCTOBER y su Mariachi Los Mensajeros intoxicating brew of brilliance, notions about racial 26 THURSDAY Del Sur cadence and virtuosity that will classification. In Haiti, learn the Cyborg Chicanos, Virtual Latinas, Commons, Bistro, awaken the senses and story of the birth of the first- Smartphone Addiction & Digital 4:30-7:30 p.m. mesmerize the listener. J ever black republic and find out Culturas: Viral, Electric INTERNATIONAL DINNER how the slaves’ hard fight for SERIES: This exciting group liberation over Napoleon Mutations of Latinx Stereotypes has been playing contemporary Bonaparte’s French Empire in the Age of the Internet and traditional mariachi music became a double-edged sword. Guerrieri Academic Commons, for over 30 years. This fun Discussion following the film is Assembly Hall, 7p.m. group will make dinner a real facilitated by LECTURE & EXHIBIT: See fiesta! J $ April Logan, Oct. 26 – p. 14 – for details. SU English Department. J

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

15 FRIDAY Through November 3 The Way We Worked SU Art Galleries Downtown Reception: 3rd Friday, Sept. 15, 5-7 p.m. SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Visit the new gallery space and explore how work has become a central element in American culture with a traveling Smithsonian exhibition developed by the National Archives. Part of Museum on Main Street – a collaboration between the Smithsonian Institution and the Maryland Humanities – this exhibition traces the many changes that have affected the workforce and work environments over the past 150 years, including the growth of manufacturing and increasing use of technology. The exhibition draws from the National Archives’ and the Nabb Center for Delmarva History and Culture’s rich collections. Look for details on lectures, tours, a panel discussion, making demonstrations and more. Supported in part by The Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore and in collaboration with the City of Salisbury, the Nabb Center, Furnace Town Living Heritage Museum, the Julia A. Purnell Museum and other community partners.

16 SATURDAY 18 MONDAY 20 WEDNESDAY 20 WEDNESDAY Drop-In Art: Recycled Art Democracy Across the Disciplines Education Connections Evening Indigenous Landscapes Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon - When Democracy Ward Museum, 4-6 p,m. of Delmarva WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Join Doesn’t Work WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoy Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m. artist and teacher Georgianna Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. an evening of networking and ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES McElroy for an eco-friendly PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture drinks, as the museum’s COLLOQUIUM: Jeff Kirwan, lesson on reusing materials to by Eric Rittinger, Political Education Department and emeritus professor and Virginia create beautiful art. Science Department. See their partners share resources Tech Department of Forest August 28 for details available to teachers, educators Resources and Environmental 18 MONDAY and homeschool parents. Conservation extension Discover funding opportunities, specialist, has spent his career Bachata Dance on the Lawn 18 MONDAY join like-minded associations, conducting research on Holloway Hall, Mondays through Oct. 23 and gain ideas for integrating indigenous ecology and Front Lawn, 5 p.m. Using Poetic Devices to Enrich outdoor and environmental cultural landscapes, particularly (Rain Location: Your Writing education in your own lessons. on Delmarva. A member of the Holloway Hall, Great Hall) Nause-Waiwash Band of CLASS: See page 6 for details. J University House, 4:30-6 p.m. CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND Indians on his native Eastern LIFELONG LEARNING: Shore of Maryland, he shares A Lighthouse Literary Guild an overview of his findings course with instructor Nancy on how indigenous peoples Mitchell. $ have managed the landscapes of Delmarva. Co-sponsored by the Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture 7 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-26 26 TUESDAY The Church Sisters Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. CONCERT: Originally from the coal mining districts of Virginia, The Church 20 WEDNESDAY Sisters’ mesmerizing music chronicles Wednesdays through Oct. 25 their childhood with a haunting sound Using the Masters to Master and bluegrass twist. Their roots Your Voice extend through bluegrass and gospel, University House, 4:30-6 p.m. performing alongside legendary acts CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND from a young age. They performed LIFELONG LEARNING: one of the tracks on a two-disc project A Lighthouse Literary Guild that also features legendary artists course with instructor Shannon Vince Gill, Emmylou Harris and Dolly Hinman. $ Parton. They recently released a moving cover of Lukas Graham’s megahit “7 Years,” playing on 21 THURSDAY SiriusXM. J Discover SU Tour: The Way We This engagement is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through the Work - Smithsonian Exhibit Mid-Atlantic Tour program of the Mid 4:30 p.m. Atlantic Arts Foundation with support from CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND the National Endowment for the Arts and LIFELONG LEARNING: SU is the Maryland State Arts Council. a vibrant learning community with many hidden treasures. Discover SU is a chance to learn 22 FRIDAY 25 MONDAY 26 TUESDAY more about the University. Each Research Day Democracy Across the Disciplines Americana Dinner month tour a specific area. This Guerrieri Academic Commons - Mathematics of Democracy Featuring Mojo Rider month’s tour is led by SU Art SPECIAL EVENT: Presentations Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Galleries Director Liz Kauffman. spotlight current faculty work. PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture INTERNATIONAL DINNER RSVP appreciated: Look for details as the date www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is by Alex Halperin, Math and SERIES: Jerry Lee Adkins, Dave sent with confirmation email. approaches. Computer Science Department. Raizen, Chuck Reich and Dave See August 28 for details. Sapp play all forms of 21 THURSDAY Americana – blues, rock, Thursdays through Oct. 26 26 TUESDAY country and folk. They’ve been getting feet moving and hips Grammar for Grown-Ups Cinema Studies, Humanities shaking from one end of the University House, 2:30-4 p.m. Education & the Question of Eastern Shore to the other. CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND Social Acceleration – Held in conjunction with 7 p.m. LIFELONG LEARNING: Dave Johnson The Church Sisters concert. J $ A Lighthouse Literary Guild Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m. course with instructor Susan FULTON FACULTY Canfora. $ COLLOQUIA: Featuring the 25 MONDAY research and creative work of 21 THURSDAY Bachata Dance on the Lawn Fulton School faculty, celebrate Rosh Hashanah Dinner Holloway Hall, both the work of the individual Commons, Bistro, Front Lawn, 5 p.m. faculty and the disciplinary 4:30-7:30 p.m. (Rain Location: diversity of the school. INTERNATIONAL DINNER Holloway Hall, Great Hall) SERIES: Please note: SU does CLASS: See page 6 for details. J not have a kosher kitchen. J $ 25 MONDAY Retrievers: The Hunter’s Best Friend Ward Museum, Welcome Gallery, 5-7 p.m. WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT RECEPTION: See August calendar for details.

8 september

26 TUESDAY 28 THURSDAY Chesapeake Bay Lighthouse Tour Trio Lennon Tilghman Island, 10 a.m.-3 pm Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. (Rain Date: Oct. 3) PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Italian CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND soloists Luca Marziali on violin, Roberto Molinelli on viola and LIFELONG LEARNING: Visit Alessandro Culiani on cello perform a repertoire that ranges historic Chesapeake Bay from classical to romantic, with influences from the Vienna lighthouses during a boat tour School to those of American music. Molinelli has rearranged the with the crew from Chesapeake immortal melodies of The Beatles, readapting them into a Lights. Cruise to Sharp’s Island, wider-ranging, symphonic structure, while still preserving the Bloody Point, Thomas Point, lyrical and expressive features that have made the originals a Sandy Point and the Baltimore lasting success, as epitomized by the classic “Hey Jude,” in Light, passing under the Bay which the musicians use their traditional instruments in new Bridge. Hear a comprehensive 27 WEDNESDAY ways typical of percussion instruments. narrative history of each light Panoply Performance J Sponsored by World Artists Experiences, Inc. and the Embassy of Italy, and some of the more Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Washington, DC. noteworthy historical events in Whole (EotW) the surrounding waters. $ Conway Hall 317, 3-6 p.m. SU ART GALLERIES PERFORMANCE ART WORKSHOP: See August 28 for details. Contact SU Art Galleries to register.

27 WEDNESDAY Antique Evaluation Night Ward Museum, 3-6 p.m. WARD MUSEUM EVENT: A panel of certified specialists 28 THURSDAY evaluate your treasures. Trafficking Is Problematic: Evaluators’ areas of expertise The Social Construction of 29 FRIDAY include colonial artifacts, coins, Human Trafficking Through January 21 decoys, folk art, glassware, Perdue Hall 156, 6 p.m. Bottoms Up: hunting and maritime artifacts, The Underside of Decoys prints and paintings, sculpture, MULTIPLE DIMENSIONS OF Ward Museum, silver, textiles and related INEQUALITY LECTURE: LaMay Gallery material. $ Jennifer K. Lobasz, University of Delaware, explains what it Reception: means to treat human Sat., Oct. 14, 10 a.m. trafficking and modern-day WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: slavery as social constructions, This exhibit showcases the variety of ways in which decoy makers and how constructivist points of and users have marked their decoys. From the brands of successive view can lead to better owners and gunning clubs to the poems and inscriptions of their research, policies and makers, the ways in which the undersides of decoys have been outcomes. marked demonstrate the historical lineage and patterns of use of the decoy as both a hunting tool and an art form. $

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

2 MONDAY 5 THURSDAY Bachata Dance on the Lawn Panoply Performance Holloway Hall, Laboratory: Embarrassed Front Lawn, 5 p.m. of the Whole (EotW) (Rain Location: Holloway Hall, Great Hall) Conway Hall 317, 5:30 p.m. CLASS: See page 6 for details. J SU ART GALLERIES PERFORMANCE: See August 28 for details. 2 MONDAY Democracy Across the Disciplines 6 FRIDAY - Democracy Every Day Homecoming Faculty/Alumni Discussion Recital Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. Holloway Hall Great Hall, 7:30 p.m. PACE LECTURE SERIES: See SU MUSIC CONCERT August 28 for details. 6-8 9 MONDAY 6 FRIDAY Homecoming & Family Weekend Democracy Across the Disciplines Taste of the Chesapeake Dinner Catch up with old friends and - Why School?: Democratic see what is new at your Alma Visions & Unjust Realities Featuring Such Fools Mater. All alumni, family and Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. in Education friends are invited to the largest Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNER SU gathering of the year. SERIES: Comprised of Todd PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture For Homecoming details by Erin Stutelberg, Education Vance Smith, Mickey Justice, and registration visit: Keagan Justice and Dick Morris, Specialties Department. See www.salisbury.edu/homecoming August 28 for details. the group is bound together on For Family Weekend visit: 2 MONDAY a quest for a meaningful musical www.salisbury.edu/familyweekend Mondays Through Nov. 6 experience. J $ American Studies: 6-8 History Faculty Series Carve & Paint a Gunner University House, 4:30-7 p.m. Wood Duck CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: Ward Museum, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Expand your knowledge of WARD MUSEUM CLASS: Learn American history with a to carve with Ward Museum different faculty sharing their World Champion and Living area of expertise each week. $ Legend Rich Smoker. Using hand or power tools, carve and paint a hunting-style decoy. Starting with a body, head and 4 WEDNESDAY tail plank, all parts will be Gabe Fried Reading carved, assembled, and painted Commons, Worcester Room, by the end of class. Space is 8 p.m. limited. $ WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Fried is author of two collections of 10 TUESDAY poetry, The Children Are Reading Tubular and Making the New Lamb Take, Brick Room, 8-10 p.m. named a Best Book of 2007 by the SU MUSIC CONCERT: Carol St. Louis Post-Dispatch. He is also Jantsch, Philadelphia Orchestra, the editor of an anthology, Heart and her tuba quartet perform. of the Order: Baseball Poems. His poems have appeared in American Poetry Review, The American Scholar, The Paris Review, and other journals and magazines. He is the longtime poetry editor at Persea Books, an independently owned, literary publishing house based in New York City.

10 october

10 TUESDAY 9 MONDAY Oktoberfest Up Close with The Cashore Marionettes Fulton Hall Lawn, Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. 11 a.m.-3 p.m. FILM: See a detailed look at how Joseph Cashore makes and (Please Note: controls his intricate marionettes. He opens his studio and his Date subject to change) sketchbook, reveals secrets of his craft, and discusses the GERMAN CLUB EVENT: At the inspirations for his work. See Oct. 10 for related performance. J 45th annual celebration, enjoy traditional German food and live band music, play German games, shop with local vendors, and enter the German costume contest. Oktoberfest t-shirts commemorating the event will be for sale.

10 TUESDAY Oktoberfest Dinner Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIES: Featuring the Bay Brass. J $ 10 TUESDAY The Cashore Marionettes: Life in Motion Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. (There is a special school performance at 1 p.m., Wed. Oct. 11 – Schools interested in bringing students call 410-543-6271.) PERFORMANCE: Unmatched in artistry, grace and refinement of movement, the internationally acclaimed Cashore Marionettes redefine the art of puppetry. Joseph Cashore presents his collection of marionette masterworks with characters of depth, integrity and humanity, celebrating the richness of life. Cashore has received numerous 12 THURSDAY awards for his artistry, including a Smith Island Walking Tour Citation of Excellence from the UNIMA- with Tom Horton USA, the highest honor an American 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m. puppeteer can receive. Life in Motion is CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND a powerful, entertaining, one-of-a-kind LIFELONG LEARNING: Once evening for adults and young adults. home to 800 inhabitants, Smith See Oct. 9 for related film. J Island now has 240 year round residents, spread between the villages of Ewell, Rhodes Point and Tylerton. Guide Horton lived on Smith Island for many years and has written extensively about the island. Following a ferry ride from Crisfield, visit with local residents, learn the secret to making Smith Island cakes and discuss the island’s extraordinary environment and culture. $

11 16 MONDAY Vienna Boys Choir Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. Free ticket (limit 1) available at GSU Information Desk: SU students, faculty, staff & alumni – Fri., Sept. 15; Community – Fri., Sept. 22 12 THURSDAY CONCERT: The Vienna Boys Choir is one of the oldest boys’ choirs in the world. For nearly 500 years, Growing While Pushing Forward: it has been an enduring symbol of Austria. Even in the days of the First Republic, its members were The Value of Diversity & regarded as Austria’s “singing ambassadors.” In 1498, Emperor Maximilian I moved his court to Inclusion in Higher Education Vienna and gave instructions that there were to be singing boys among his court musicians. Until Guerrieri Student Union, 1918, the choir sang exclusively for the imperial court, at mass, at private concerts and functions, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m. and on state occasions. J A ENLIGHTENED PERSPECTIVE LECTURE: Christopher M. Whitt, SU Class of 2000, is 14 SATURDAY Political Science Department 12-15* & 19-22* Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo associate professor and chair A Midsummer Night’s Dream Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. and Center for Inclusive Fulton Hall, Black Box Indoor Exhibitor Sneak Leadership and Equity director Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m. Preview: Fri., Oct. 13, 3-6 p.m. at Augustana College. All SU THEATRE: Enjoy an WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoy constituencies at colleges and immersive romp through free decoy appraisals and a universities play pivotal roles in Shakespeare’s labyrinth of marketplace for buying, selling the success of diversity and debauchery, dark fantasy and and trading of antique and inclusion efforts. Shifts in guileful subterfuge. With its contemporary waterfowling culture and priorities need to upending of gender roles; its items. View the Chesapeake reflect true commitments to embrace of the enigmatic Challenge Competition and equity and feelings of full mystery of dream-states; and “Old Birds” Antique Decoy ownership for each member of its imaginative, athletic and Competition. Carving the institution’s community Carnivalesque atmosphere, demonstrations, children’s regardless of their intersecting this is a Midsummer for the crafts and nature walks take identities. Each member of the 21st century! Directed by place throughout the day. community has multiple Matt Saltzberg. $ intersecting facets to their identities and should not be expected to downplay any aspects of their identities to fully engage in the college or university community. 14 SATURDAY 16 MONDAY Sponsored by the Office of Sea Gull Century Democracy Across the Multicultural Student Services. To learn about this annual Disciplines – Checking Out bicycling event and register Democracy: Dewey Need 13 FRIDAY visit: seagullcentury.org Libraries, Anyway? Feature Fridays Concert: Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. Diana Wagner PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture Brick Room, 6-7 p.m. by Angeline Prichard, SU CENTER FOR EXTENDED Libraries. See August 28 for AND LIFELONG LEARNING: details. SU faculty and staff are the stars of the show each month. No cover; you must be 21 to attend.

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

21 SATURDAY Drop-In Art: Silhouette Painting Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon WARD MUSEUM CLASS: World Champion decoy carver Bill Belote facilitates creation of a red knot shorebird silhouette that can even be entered in the Ward World Championship Wildfowl Carving Competition and Art Festival.

18 WEDNESDAY Erin R. Anderson Reading Commons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Anderson is a multimedia storyteller, audio producer and assistant professor in The Writing Program. Her work spans genres and platforms, including radio drama, narrative podcasts, multimedia nonfiction and gallery installations. She is the author/producer of Our 21 SATURDAY Time Is Up, winner of a Sarah The American Spirit Featuring James Lyon, violin Lawrence College International Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. Audio Fiction Award (2016); 21 SATURDAY SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Praised as “a dramatic “What Hadn’t Happened,” Party on the Pond: violin soloist,” Lyon has been lauded by the press for his “virtually winner of The Atavist’s Digital definitive performance” of Mozart’s Violin Concerto in A major. Storymakers Award (2013); and A Fundraiser Dinner His performances have taken him to Amman, Jordan, where he “The Olive Project,” winner of a Ward Museum, 5-8 p.m. performed for Queen Noor; to Venice, where he performed in a Kairos Best Webtext Award WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Enjoy concert attended by Gian Carlo Menotti; and to Carnegie Hall’s (2012). Her work has recently an evening of food, music and Weill Recital Hall, where he performed to critical acclaim as a appeared in Quarterly West, on art, including silent auction and member of two Penn State faculty ensembles, the Castalia Trio Serendipity and at Jack Straw, raffles. This special dinner raises and Duo Concertant. He has given masterclasses in China, an audio arts center in Seattle. funds for the museum and its South Korea and France, and performs on a violin made by Her essay “Being Siri” recently educational and outreach Jean-Baptiste Vuillaume. $ aired on KCRW’s UnFictional. efforts. $

19 THURSDAY 23 MONDAY Discover SU Tour: Masai: The Rain Warriors Sustainability Initiatives Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. 4:30 p.m. FILM: This arrestingly beautiful adventure CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND shot on the savannahs of Kenya depicts a LIFELONG LEARNING: SU is a community’s quest to bring rain to their vibrant learning community with land and ensure their survival. A band of many hidden treasures. very young Masai warriors sets out to kill a Discover SU is a chance to learn mystical lion to end a drought that is more about the University. Each plaguing their village. It is the first film to be month tour a specific area. This solely populated by real-life Masai and month’s tour is led by Campus spoken entirely in their native tongue. Sustainability and See related performance on Oct. 24. J Environmental Safety Director Sponsored by World Artists Experiences, Inc. and the Embassy of Kenya Wayne Shelton. in the US. RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is sent with confirmation email.

13 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu 24 TUESDAY The Maasai People (Schools interested in having the Maasai visit call 410-543-6271.) Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. PERFORMANCE. The Maasai people of East Africa live in southern Kenya and northern 26 THURSDAY 27 FRIDAY Tanzania. Join these talented warriors as they perform their Cyborg Chicanos, Virtual Latinas, Faculty Recital colorful music and dances. In Smartphone Addiction & Digital Holloway Hall, Great Hall, addition, view the beautiful Culturas: Viral, Electric 7:30 p.m. crafts of the Maasai people of Mutations of Latinx Stereotypes SU MUSIC CONCERT: William Kenya. The group has in the Age of the Internet Folger, Danielle Cumming and Lee Knier perform. performed nationally and Guerrieri Academic Commons, around the globe, including at Assembly Hall, 7 p.m. the Smithsonian Folk Festival. FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES 28 SATURDAY See related film on Oct. 23. J LECTURE: As part of SU’s The Tamburitzans Sponsored by World Artists celebration of Hispanic Heritage Holloway Hall Auditorium, Experiences, Inc. and the Embassy of Month, William “Memo” Kenya in the U.S. 7 p.m. Nericcio, professor of English PERFORMANCE: The and comparative literature at Tamburitzans, in their 80th San Diego State University and season, are the longest running director of their path-breaking multicultural song and dance Master of Arts in Liberal Arts company in the U.S. and Sciences Program, Headquartered in Pittsburgh, discusses his American Library the company’s members are full- Association award-winning time college students who book Tex[t]-Mex: Seductive receive scholarships for their Hallucinations of the “Mexican” activities. The Tamburitzans’ in America (2017), which mission is to provide deserving explores representations of students an education and to Latina/o identity in the popular perpetuate international cultural media – film, television, heritages through varying folk advertising, comic books, toys, arts, cultures and traditions of literature, video games and Eastern Europe. J graffiti. Mextasy: Seductive Hallucinations of Latina/o Mannequins Prowling the American Unconscious Guerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 4-9 p.m. 23 MONDAY 25 WEDNESDAY Nericcio further explores some Democracy Across the Disciplines Lessons from the Forest of the same themes as his talk - Journalism & Democracy Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m. in an exhibit of his works. Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES Co-sponsored with the Public PACE LECTURE SERIES: COLLOQUIUM: An SU emeritus Humanities Program; English professor of biology and one of Department; the Social Justice, Equity Lecture by Jennifer Cox, and Transforming Teaching at SU FLC; 30 MONDAY the founding members of SU’s Communication Arts SU Art Galleries; and Lambda Theta Democracy Across the Disciplines environmental studies program, Alpha Latin Sorority, Inc., SU Zeta Pi Department. See August 28 - Literature in the Democratic for details. Joan Maloof is now the Chapter. executive director of the Old Imagination Growth Forest Network, an Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. 24 TUESDAY NGO that she founded to PACE LECTURE SERIES: A Regenerative Path to Address promote old growth forest Lecture by Shane Hall, English the Mass Incarceration Crisis in preservation throughout the Department. See August 28 America – Toran Hansen U.S. She discusses our native for details. Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m. forests: what is happening to FULTON FACULTY them and what should be done COLLOQUIA: See to preserve them. September 26 for details.

14 november

1 WEDNESDAY SIXTH ANNUAL NATIVE AMERICAN Autumn Leaves: HERITAGE MONTH A Fall Singers’ Showcase Sponsored by the Public Humanities Program Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m. SU MUSIC CONCERT: By popular demand, award- winning SU vocalists showcase a variety of music from opera to Broadway and beyond.

2-5* Fall Dance Showcase Holloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m. present. Jim Barnes (SU ’01), 3 FRIDAY SU DANCE COMPANY: member of the Mohawk tribe Program features selected Indigenous Rights & Issues and lacrosse coach at Salmon student choreography in the Digital Age River Central School, in Fort 2 THURSDAY adjudicated by dance Guerrieri Academic Covington, NY, was the professionals. $ Commons, Assembly Hall, assistant coach of the Iroquois Representing LGBTQ Characters 4 p.m. Nationals U-19 Team at the in Young Adult Literature PRESENTATION & 2003 World Lacrosse Games as Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m. 3 FRIDAY RECEPTION: Students in well as the Iroquois Nationals FULTON PUBLIC Second Chance Jewelry Auction Céline Carayon’s Native HUMANITIES LECTURE & Men’s Team at the 2006 World & Holiday Pairing American History course Lacrosse Games. He is a RECEPTION: Malinda Lo is the Ward Museum, 6-8 p.m. present the results of their lifelong lacrosse athlete, author of several young adult semester-long research and playing every summer in novels. Her novel Ash, a WARD MUSEUM EVENT: civic engagement projects to Akwesasne’s Senior B league. lesbian retelling of Cinderella, Enjoy delicious cocktails and the public. was a finalist for the William bites and bid on gently used C. Morris YA Debut Award, jewelry donated from all over 18 SATURDAY the Andre Norton Award for the community. All proceeds A Celebration of Native YA Science Fiction and from the silent auction benefit American Heritage Fantasy, the Mythopoeic the Ward Foundation. Those Ward Museum, Fantasy Award, and was a interested in making a jewelry 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Kirkus Best Book for Children donation should call the SPECIAL EVENT: See and Teens. She provides an museum. $ November 18 for details on overview of the history of this Ward Museum events, LGBTQ representation in YA 4 SATURDAY including a special session of literature and her own Maryland Quilts in the the Drop-In Art program. research on the subject. MESDA Collection Co-sponsored with the Honors College. Guerrieri Academic Commons, 30 THURSDAY Assembly Hall, 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Photo Credit: NABB CENTER LECTURE: Public History & Indigenous Sharona Jacobs Jenny Garwood from the 17 FRIDAY Communities Museum of Early Southern The Most American Game Fulton Hall 111, 6:30 p.m. Decorative Arts (MESDA) in KEYNOTE LECTURE: Historian Winston-Salem, NC, discusses of All?: Lacrosse & Mark G. Hirsh, Smithsonian Its Native American Roots the Maryland quilts in the National Museum of the MESDA Collection. A quilt Conway Hall 153, 3 p.m. American Indian, Washington turning featuring quilts from LECTURE: A discussion of the D.C. discusses the challenges Nabb’s collection and a spiritual, cultural and historical and rewards of public history second presentation roots and meanings of the in the national capital for “Maryland Samplers in the sport of lacrosse for American indigenous societies and Chesapeake Tradition” are Indian peoples, past and cultures. also included. See related exhibit on August 28.

15 6 MONDAY Democracy Across the Disciplines - Democracy Every Day 4 SATURDAY Discussion The Reformation: A Revolution that Changed Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. the Western World PACE LECTURE SERIES: See Conway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. August 28 for details. ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINAR: On October 31, 1517, Martin Luther famously nailed his 95 Theses to the door of the All Saint’s Church in 6-17 Wittenberg, Germany, starting a revolution that 56th Bi-Annual Senior changed the face of Europe and continues to Exhibitions: Graphic Design influence the 21st century world. To commemorate Fulton Hall, University Gallery the 500th anniversary of this event, art historian Reception & Awards Jennifer Liston and historian Kristen Walton explore Ceremony: Fri., Nov. 17, the art, culture, politics and society of the 5-7 p.m. 16th century reformations, from Luther and Calvin SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: to Dürer and Tintoretto. $ Graduating seniors studying graphic design in the Art Department exhibit the best of 7 TUESDAY their work in this capstone The Great War experience. Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m. FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES FILM SCREENING & DISCUSSION: 6 MONDAY In anticipation of SU’s 2018 African American History Month Mondays through Dec. 11 program, themed “African Americans in Times of War,” this PBS Using Poetic Devices to documentary “explores the experiences of African-American and Enrich Your Writing Latino soldiers, suffragists, Native American ‘code talkers’ and others whose participation in the war to ‘make the world safe for University House, 4:30-6 p.m. democracy’ has been largely forgotten.” Stephen Gehnrich, CENTER FOR EXTENDED Biology Department, facilitates discussion. Gehnrich has visited AND LIFELONG LEARNING: many of the battlefields in France and Belgium and is an active A Lighthouse Literary Guild member of the Western Front Association, an international course with instructor Nancy Sponsored by the Public Humanities organization dedicated to the study and remembrance of all Mitchell. $ Program and the Office of aspects of The Great War of 1914-18. Multicultural Student Services.

7 TUESDAY 7 TUESDAY Chinese Paper Cutting Tuesdays through Dec. 12 Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. Creating & Managing a Schools interested in having the artist Killer Blog visit call 410-543-6271. University House, 4-5:30 p.m. DEMONSTRATION & TALK: Paper-cutting CENTER FOR EXTENDED dates back to the 2nd century C.E. and was AND LIFELONG LEARNING: invented in the Eastern Han Dynasty in A Lighthouse Literary Guild China. Paper-cutting became one of the course with instructor Mindie most important types of Chinese folk art. Burgoyne. $ Normally, paper-cuts are used on festivals like Spring Festival, weddings and childbirth, symbolizing luck and happiness. J 8 WEDNESDAY Sponsored by World Artists Experiences, Inc. and Wednesdays through Dec. 13 China’s Ministry of Culture and Ethnic Affairs. Show, Don’t Tell – Using Art as Your Muse University House, 4:30-6 p.m. CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: A Lighthouse Literary Guild course with instructor Shannon Hinman. $

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-26 • 16 november

8 WEDNESDAY 9 THURSDAY 13 MONDAY John Surowiecki Reading New Music Salisbury Costumes of the Minorities Commons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, of China 7:30 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. SU MUSIC CONCERT Surowiecki’s Pie Man was FILM: In the vast land of China awarded the Nilsen Prize for a live 56 ethnic groups. The Han First Novel. Surowiecki is also 10 FRIDAY ethnic group accounts for more the author of 12 books of poetry, Feature Fridays Concert: than 90 percent of the entire the latest being Martha Playing population of China. China’s Wiffle Ball in Her Wedding Dress Danielle Cumming & John Wright other ethnic groups are called and Other Poems. In addition, he has won the Poetry Foundation Brick Room, 6-7 p.m. the minority ethnic groups, who Pegasus Award, the Pablo Neruda Award, the Washington Prize, CENTER FOR EXTENDED have developed different ethnic the White Pine Prize, the Sunken Garden National Competition and AND LIFELONG LEARNING: costumes. The straightforward other prizes. His work has appeared in Alaska Quarterly Review, SU faculty and staff are the stars and unrestrained costumes of The Aurorean, Carolina Review, Mississippi Review, Poetry, Prairie of the show each month. No the northern groups and the Schooner, Southern Review, West Branch and other journals. cover; you must be 21 to delicate and dainty costumes of attend. the southern groups combine the functions 13 MONDAY of practicality, Democracy Across the Disciplines ornamentation and culture - Marginalization & into one. Political Access See Nov. 14 Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. for related PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture performance. by Shawn McEntee, Sociology J 9 THURSDAY Department. See August 28 Through February 15 for details. Richard Garet: Within the Temporal Conway Hall 128, 9 THURSDAY Electronic Gallery 14 TUESDAY Seeing Sound Series, Volume #3 SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: The Miao People Conway Hall 317, 5:30 p.m. Explore the subject of time Holloway Hall Auditorium, SU ART GALLERIES & NEW and perception. Each work 7 p.m. MEDIA PERFORMANCE: The deals directly with duration, PERFORMANCE: Enjoy the third volume of this series emphasizing not only music, song, dance and presents a live interactive performative and constructed culture of the Miao ethnic audiovisual performance by temporality, but also minority group in South Electronic Gallery exhibiting immersive situations for China. According to legend, artist Richard Garet. sensorial results in the viewer. they lived along the Yellow River and Yangtze River valleys as early as 5,000 years 9 THURSDAY 9 THURSDAY ago. Later, they migrated to Thursdays through the forests and mountains of French Week Dinner Dec. 14 southwest China. They are Featuring Stereo Strings Writing for Publication known for their beautifully Commons, Bistro, University House, embroidered clothing, and 4:30-7:30 p.m. 2:30-4 p.m. probably the most INTERNATIONAL DINNER CENTER FOR EXTENDED outstanding feature of their SERIES: Stereo Strings is a AND LIFELONG LEARNING: attire is the abundance of strolling duo featuring violinist A Lighthouse Literary silver accessories. See Stephanie Myers and Guild course with instructor Nov. 13 for related film. J musette accordion player Susan Canfora. $ Sponsored by World Artists Lou Coppola. J $ Experiences, Inc. and China’s Ministry of Culture and Ethnic Affairs.

17 16-19* Appropriate Fulton Hall, Black Box Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m. SU THEATRE: Estranged siblings gather to settle the estate of their deceased father only to discover a past no one suspected. With nods to Tennessee Williams, Edward Albee and Sam Shepard, MacArthur (Genius) Award-winning playwright Branden Jacobs-Jenkins explores history and family dynamics while exploding the American domestic drama 15 WEDNESDAY 15 WEDNESDAY with disarming humor and Minguet Quartett String Quartet Blessings of Thanksgiving devastating truth. Directed by Robert Smith. $ Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Mature themes/strong language. PETER & JUDY JACKSON INTERNATIONAL DINNER CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: This SERIES: J $ multiple UA award-winning Nathan Hill 16 THURSDAY group is an internationally 15 WEDNESDAY Discover SU Tour: Nabb Research sought-after string quartet. The Center for Delmarva History Quartett takes its name from Chesapeake Oysters: 18th century Spanish The Bay’s Foundation & Future & Culture philosopher Pablo Minguet, who Guerrieri Academic Commons, 4:30 p.m. wanted to make the fine arts Assembly Hall, 7 p.m. CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND accessible for the general NABB CENTER LECTURE: Kate LIFELONG LEARNING: SU is a population – a mission shared by Livie, associate curator at the vibrant learning community with the group. J Chesapeake Bay Maritime many hidden treasures. Museum in St. Michaels, Discover SU is a chance to learn discusses the history and future more about the University. Each of oysters in the Chesapeake. month tour a specific area. This Based on her book Chesapeake month’s tour is led by Nabb Oysters: The Bay’s Foundation Center Director Creston Long. and Future, winner of the RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is Maryland Historical Society’s sent with confirmation email. 2016 Brewington Book Prize. Co-sponsored with the Environmental 16 THURSDAY Studies Colloquium Series and Fulton 16 THURSDAY School. Visiting Graphic Designer An Evening of Percussion Nathan Hill Holloway Hall Auditorium, Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. SU ART GALLERIES ARTIST SU MUSIC CONCERT: The SU TALK: Hill is a founding partner Percussion and World Drum of Nh.d Studio, a graphic ensembles perform. design and branding studio Photo Credit: Andres Roa based in D.C.’s Petworth neighborhood. He teaches at George Washington University’s Corcoran College of the Arts and Design, and served as education director for the AIGA D.C. chapter from 2011-16. He shares his experiences in education, running a design practice, and ways to maintain creativity and design exploration.

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 18 november

17 FRIDAY 18 SATURDAY 56th Bi-Annual Senior A Celebration of Native Exhibitions: Graphic Design American Heritage Fulton Hall, University Gallery, Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 5-7 p.m. WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Learn SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT about Native culture on the RECEPTION & AWARDS Eastern Shore from members of CEREMONY: See November 6 Delmarva tribes and other for details. Native Americans living on the Shore. Enjoy family-friendly MONDAY crafts, storytelling and 27 demonstrations. Pianist Andreas Klein • Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. PATRICIA WHITE WROTEN PIANO CONCERT SERIES: Klein’s career as a soloist has taken him to the world’s most prestigious venues: London’s Wigmore Hall, Berlin’s Philharmonic Hall and New York’s Carnegie and Alice Tully halls. He has received rave reviews for his albums as well as his live performances both in the U.S. and abroad. The New York Times calls him “a fascinating artist with all the indispensable qualities: touch, tone, temperament, taste – the four Ts of pianism.” He is a graduate of the Juilliard School and amplified his skills by studying with the legendary Claudio Aarrau and Nikita Magalof. J 18 SATURDAY Drop-In Art: Native American Crafts 20 MONDAY 27 MONDAY Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Democracy Across the Disciplines Democracy Across the Disciplines WARD MUSEUM CLASS: In - Community Organizing & the - Social Work & the Spirit of celebration of Native American Psychology of Protest Democracy: Facilitating Mutual Heritage Month, members of heritage celebration.png Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. Aid Groups & Legislative the Accohannock tribe of PACE LECTURE SERIES: Lecture Advocacy for Vulnerable Citizens Maryland teach local Native by Michèle Schlehofer, Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. American crafts and history. Psychology Department. See PACE LECTURE SERIES: August 28 for details. Lecture by Jim Forte, Social Work Department. See 18 August 28 for details. SATURDAY 28 TUESDAY The Chromanauts The Sociology of Human Rights Conway Hall 317, of Gideon Sjoberg: 7:30 p.m. Organizational Power, Human SU ART GALLERIES Agency & Moral Accountability – PERFORMANCE: Implications for Immigration Dance and visual Enforcement – Tim Dunn art meet in this Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m. sci-fi adventure FULTON FACULTY that takes the COLLOQUIA: See Chromanauts on a September 26 for details. voyage to the “negative space.” There, they encounter the Astromonid – an uncanny being that is both alien and familiar. Featuring choreography by Christine Hands and video, sound and light by John Mosher.

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

2 SATURDAY Watercolor Techniques 2 SATURDAY Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. University/Salisbury Chorales WARD MUSEUM CLASS: – Christmas in the Southwest Local watercolor artist Keith Holloway Hall Auditorium, Whitelock provides masterful 7:30 p.m. demonstrations so you can SU MUSIC CONCERT: produce multiple works of your Featuring Conrad Susa’s own. A materials list will be Carols and Lullabies in provided. $ Spanish for harp, marimba, and guitar. $

4 MONDAY 5 TUESDAY 7-10* Democracy Across the Disciplines Holidays Around the World: It’s A Musical!: A Revue Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. A Celebration of Hanukkah, Celebrating Musical Theatre PACE LECTURE SERIES: See Christmas & Kwanzaa Classics New & Old August 28 for details. Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Fulton Hall, Black Box 2 SATURDAY INTERNATIONAL DINNER Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m. Silver Bells Holiday Quarter 4-15 SERIES: This holiday celebration MUSICAL THEATRE & Benefit Auction 56th Bi-Annual Senior features music by alternative ENSEMBLE: Inspired by the klezmer band Alexandria Ward Museum, 5 p.m. song “A Musical!” from the Exhibitions: Fine Arts Kleztet, dulcimer player Ray WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Your recent Broadway smash Fulton Hall, University Gallery Emmons, and djembe and general admission paddle gets Something Rotten, the revue Reception & Awards koutiro drummer Amadou you into the auction and allows Ceremony: Fri., Dec. 15, 5-7 p.m. features pieces from classics Kouyate. J $ you to bid on the fantastic SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: such as Annie, The Music items. A VIP ticket includes Graduating seniors studying Man, Les Miserables and admission to the event, one roll painting, drawing, Dreamgirls, just to name a of quarters and entry into the photography, sculpture, new few. Directed by Darrell VIP room where you can enjoy media, glass, or ceramics in the Mullins with musical direction holiday cocktails and nibble on Art Department exhibit the best by William Folger. $ an array of tasty treats from of their work in this capstone local restaurants. $ experience. 8 FRIDAY Piano/Strings Recital Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 3 p.m. SU MUSIC CONCERT 5 TUESDAY Salisbury Pops 8 FRIDAY Holloway Hall Auditorium, Feature Fridays Concert: 7:30 p.m. Holiday Favorites Sing-Along SU MUSIC CONCERT Brick Room, 6-7 p.m. CENTER FOR EXTENDED 7 THURSDAY AND LIFELONG LEARNING: Jazz Ensemble SU faculty and staff are the stars of the show each month. No Holloway Hall Auditorium, cover; you must be 21 to 7:30 p.m. attend. SU MUSIC CONCERT

20 december

14 THURSDAY Discover SU Tour: History of Holloway Hall 4:30 p.m. CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU is a vibrant learning community with many hidden treasures. Discover SU is a chance to learn more about the University. Each month tour a specific area. This month’s tour is led by University Archivist Ian Post. RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is sent with confirmation email.

9 SATURDAY Joyeux Noël! Featuring Jacqueline Pollauf, Harp Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. 14 THURSDAY 16 SATURDAY SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Pollauf recently premiered Youth Symphony Orchestra Winter Wonderland a new work for harp and voice at Carnegie Hall in New York. Past Holloway Hall Auditorium, Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. performances include the Eleventh World Harp Congress in 7:30 p.m. WARD MUSEUM EVENT: The Vancouver, Canada, and the Library of Congress in Washington, SU MUSIC CONCERT lobby and grounds will be D.C. Whether performing standard repertoire or her own decked out for the holidays. compositions, she is always exploring the versatility of the harp. Don’t miss out on the chance to An active composer, Jacqueline’s works are available through have your picture taken with Vanderbilt Music and Harp Column Music. $ Santa and make delightful winter crafts.

11 MONDAY 12 TUESDAY Democracy Across the Disciplines PRESTO Recitals Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, PACE LECTURE SERIES: See 5 p.m. & 7 p.m. August 28 for details. CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: PRESTO offers quality individual 12 TUESDAY instruction and group lessons to Charting A Direction Through The students of all ages, levels and Next (R)Evolution In Medicine: abilities. The Biopsychosocial Ecology of For information about classes: [email protected] or 15 FRIDAY the Human Microbiome, Health & 410-548-2985. Resilience – Karl Maier 56th Bi-Annual Senior Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m. Exhibitions: Fine Arts FULTON FACULTY Fulton Hall, University Gallery, 5-7 p.m. COLLOQUIA: See SU ART GALLERIES September 26 for details. RECEPTION & AWARDS CEREMONY: See December 4 for details.

21 january

18 THURSDAY Discover SU Tour: Dining Services 12:30 p.m. CENTER FOR EXTENDED AND LIFELONG LEARNING: SU is a vibrant learning community with many hidden treasures. Discover SU is a chance to learn more about the University. Each month tour 26 FRIDAY Through May 13 a specific area. This month’s tour is led by Dining Services Director Owen Rosten. Delmarva Visions: The Works of Patrick Henry RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell; location is sent Ward Museum, LaMay Gallery with confirmation email. WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Henry is a still-life painter and photographer who has been living and working on the Eastern Shore for most of his life. He has gained a reputation as a skilled artist, able to capture the essence of Delmarva through his own vision of the people and places of the shore and its unique rhythms of life. This showcases the breadth of his years of work on the Eastern Shore. $

ENDS JANUARY 14 ONGOING Retrievers: The Hunter's Delmarva: People, Place & Time Best Friend Guerrieri Academic Commons, Ward Museum, Niemann Gallery Welcome Gallery Open During GAC Hours WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: This retriever in its many breeds – self-guided exhibit highlights golden, Labrador, Chesapeake, various aspects of Delmarva flat coated and more – has been history, including Native the hunter’s companion Americans and early settlers, performing essential tasks in agriculture and water, family the field for hundreds of years. influences, an early 19th century 19 FRIDAY This connection between dog home, and military history. Also Through April 15 and outdoorsman has been features documents and Student Art Show: Poetic Landscapes depicted in sporting art, artifacts from the University Archives, now part of the Nabb WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: K-12 students from Delmarva share recorded in literature and Research Center. their artwork of all media devoted to capturing or illuminating our prized at canine competitions. wondrous landscapes of the Eastern Shore. Submissions are due by Friday, January 12.

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 22 contacts & categories All events are listed here by their sponsoring program/department. Find out the date of the event in which you are interested and look to the calendar for more information. Phone numbers are provided in case you have questions.

Adventures In Ideas: Humanities Seminar • 410-543-6450 Cultural Affairs Office • 410-543-6271 Nov. 4...... The Reformation: A Revolution that Changed the Western World Sept. 12 ...... Fabrica Performance Sept. 26 ...... The Church Sisters Concert SU Art Galleries • 410-548-2547 Oct. 9...... Up Close with The Cashore Marionettes Film Aug. 28-Oct. 14 ...... Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW) Exhibit Oct. 10...... The Cashore Marionettes: Life in Motion Performance Sept. 5-Oct. 14 ...... Current Traditions: Contemporary Japanese Wood Sculpture Exhibit Oct. 16...... Vienna Boys Choir Concert Sept. 15-Nov. 3...... The Way We Worked Exhibit Oct. 23...... Masai: The Rain Warriors Film Sept. 27...... Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW) Oct. 24...... The Maasai People Performance Performance Art Workshop Oct. 28...... The Tamburitzans Performance Oct. 5 ...... Panoply Performance Laboratory: Embarrassed of the Whole (EotW) Performance Nov. 7 ...... Chinese Paper Cutting Demonstration & Talk Nov. 6-17...... 56th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Graphic Design Exhibit Nov. 13 ...... Costumes of the Minorities of China Film Nov. 9...... Seeing Sound Series, Volume #3 Performance Nov. 14 ...... The Miao People Performance Nov. 9-Feb. 15...... Richard Garet: Within the Temporal Exhibit HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH Nov. 16...... Visiting Graphic Designer Nathan Hill Artist Talk Sept. 11-Oct. 2 ...Bachata Dance on the Lawn (Mondays) Nov. 18...... The Chromanauts Sept. 18 ...... Mariachi High Film Dec. 4-15...... 56th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions: Fine Arts Sept. 20 ...... Hispanic Heritage Dinner Featuring Humberto Guzman y su Mariachi Los Mensajeros Del Sur Sept. 20 ...... The Villalobos Brothers Concert Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning • 410-543-6090 Oct. 2...... Black in Latin America – Haiti & Dominican: An Island Divided Film Sept. 26...... Chesapeake Bay Lighthouse Tour Oct. 4...... Joan Soriano: El Duque de la Bachata Concert Oct. 12 ...... Smith Island Walking Tour with Tom Horton INTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIES Oct. 2-Nov. 6...... American Studies: History Faculty Series Sept. 20 ...... Hispanic Heritage Dinner Featuring Humberto Guzman y su Mariachi Los Mensajeros Del Sur Dec. 12...... PRESTO Recitals Sept. 21 ...... Rosh Hashanah Dinner LIGHTHOUSE LITERARY GUILD Sept. 26 ...... Americana Dinner Featuring Mojo Rider Aug. 24...... Poetry Writing Retreat Oct. 6...... Taste of the Chesapeake Dinner Featuring Such Fools Sept. 18-Oct. 23 .....Using Poetic Devices to Enrich Your Writing (Mondays) Oct. 10...... Oktoberfest Featuring Bay Brass Sept. 20-Oct. 25 .....Using the Masters to Master Your Voice (Wednesdays) Nov. 9 ...... French Week Dinner Featuring Stereo Strings Sept. 21-Oct. 26 .....Grammar for Grown-Ups (Thursdays) Nov. 15 ...... Blessings of Thanksgiving Nov. 6-Dec. 11...... Using Poetic Devices to Enrich Your Writing (Mondays) Dec. 5...... Holidays Around the World: A Celebration of Hanukkah, Christmas & Kwanzaa Featuring Nov. 7-Dec. 12...... Creating and Managing a Killer Blog (Tuesdays) the Alexandria Kleztet, Ray Emmons & Amadou Kouyate Nov. 8-Dec. 13...... Show, Don’t Tell – Using Art as Your Muse (Wednesdays) PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES Nov. 9-Dec. 14...... Writing for Publication (Thursdays) Sept. 28 ...... Trio Lennon FEATURE FRIDAYS CONCERTS Nov. 15 ...... Minguet Quartett String Quartet Concert Sept. 15...... Trombonist Lee Knier & Friends PATRICIA WHITE WROTEN PIANO CONCERT SERIES Oct. 13 ...... Diana Wagner Nov. 27 ...... Pianist Andreas Klein Nov. 10...... Danielle Cumming & John Wright Dec. 8...... Holiday Favorites Sing-Along Enlightened Perspective Lecture Series • 410-548-4503 DISCOVER SU TOURS Oct. 12 ...... Growing While Pushing Forward: The Value of Diversity & Inclusion in Higher Education Sept. 21...... The Way We Work - Smithsonian Exhibit Oct. 19 ...... Sustainability Initiatives Environmental Studies Colloquium Series • 410-543-8105 Nov. 16...... Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture Sept. 20 ...... Indigenous Landscapes of Delmarva Dec. 14 ...... History of Holloway Hall Oct. 25 ...... Lessons from the Forest Jan. 18 ...... Dining Services Nov. 15...... Chesapeake Oysters: The Bay’s Foundation & Future Lecture

Fulton Faculty Colloquia • 410-543-6450 Sept. 26...... Cinema Studies, Humanities Education & the Question of Social Acceleration – Dave Johnson Oct. 24 ...... A Regenerative Path to Address the Mass Incarceration Crisis in America – Toran Hansen Nov. 28...... The Sociology of Human Rights of Gideon Sjoberg: Organizational Power, Human Agency & Moral Accountability – Implications for Immigration Enforcement – Tim Dunn Dec. 12...... Charting A Direction Through The Next (R)Evolution In Medicine: The Biopsychosocial Ecology of the Human Microbiome, Health & Resilience – Karl Maier

23 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-26 Fulton Public Humanities Committee • 410-543-6450 Salisbury Symphony Orchestra • 410-543-8366 Nov. 2...... Representing LGBTQ Characters in Young Adult Literature Lecture Oct. 21 ...... The American Spirit Featuring James Lyon, Violin Nov. 7...... The Great War Film Dec. 9...... Joyeux Noël! Featuring Jacqueline Pollauf, Harp HISPANIC HERITAGE MONTH Oct. 26 ...... Cyborg Chicanos, Virtual Latinas, Smartphone Addiction & Digital Culturas: Viral, Electric SU Libraries • 410-677-5339 Mutations of Latinx Stereotypes in the Age of the Internet Lecture Aug. 28-Dec. 22 ...... Our Transdisciplinary World: Technology, Science & the Humanities Exhibit NATIVE AMERICAN HERITAGE MONTH Nov. 3...... Indigenous Rights & Issues in the Digital Age Lecture Ward Museum • 410-742-4988 Nov. 17...... The Most American Game of All?: Lacrosse & Its Native American Roots Lecture First/Third Monday...... Carving Club Nov. 30...... Public History & Indigenous Communities Lecture Every Tuesday...... eBird Tuesdays Sept. 8...... Liquor Pairing German Club • 410-543-6341 Sept. 20...... Education Connections Evening Oct. 10 ...... Oktoberfest Celebration Sept. 27...... Antique Evaluation Night Oct. 13-14...... Chesapeake Wildfowl Expo Multiple Dimensions of Inequality Lecture Series • 410-543-6430 Oct. 21 ...... Fundraiser Dinner Sept. 28...... Trafficking Is Problematic: The Social Construction of Human Trafficking Nov. 3...... Second Chance Jewelry Auction & Holiday Pairing Nov. 18...... A Celebration of Native American Heritage Music, Theatre and Dance Department • 410-548-5588 Dec. 2...... Silver Bells Holiday Quarter & Benefit Auction MUSIC PROGRAM Dec. 16...... Winter Wonderland Sept. 13...... Some Things Borrowed • Allegheny Trio EXHIBITS Oct. 6 ...... Homecoming Faculty/Alumni Recital Through Sept. 24 ...... Backyard Birds & Birdhouses Oct. 10 ...... Tubular Through Jan. 14...... Retrievers: The Hunter's Best Friend Oct. 27 ...... Faculty Recital Sept. 29-Jan. 21...... Bottoms Up: The Underside of Decoys Nov. 1...... Autumn Leaves: A Fall Singers’ Showcase Jan. 19-Apr. 14...... Student Art Show: Poetic Landscapes Nov. 9...... New Music Salisbury Jan. 26-May 13...... Delmarva Visions: The Works of Patrick Henry Nov. 16...... An Evening of Percussion DROP-IN ART Dec. 2...... University/Salisbury Chorales – Christmas in the Southwest Sept. 16...... Recycled Art Dec. 5...... Salisbury Pops Oct. 21 ...... Silhouette Painting Dec. 7...... Jazz Ensemble Nov. 18...... Native American Crafts Dec. 7-10...... It’s A Musical!: A Revue Celebrating Musical Theatre Classics New & Old CLASSES Dec. 8...... Piano/Strings Recital Sept. 2...... Backyard Bats Dec. 14...... Youth Symphony Orchestra Oct. 6-8...... Carve & Paint a Gunner Wood Duck BOBBI BIRON THEATRE Dec. 2...... Watercolor Techniques Oct. 12-15 & 19-22...... A Midsummer Night’s Dream Nov. 16-19...... Appropriate Writers On The Shore • 410-543-6250 SU DANCE COMPANY Sept. 6...... Creative Writing Festival Nov. 2-5...... Fall Dance Showcase Oct. 4 ...... Gabe Fried Reading Oct. 18 ...... Erin R. Anderson Reading Nabb Center • 410-543-6312 Nov. 8...... John Surowiecki Reading Ongoing...... Delmarva: People, Place & Time Exhibit Aug. 28-Dec. 22 ...... Piecing It All Together: Quilts of the Eastern Shore Exhibit Sept. 20 ...... Indigenous Landscapes of Delmarva Nov. 4...... Maryland Quilts in the MESDA Collection Lecture Nov. 15...... Chesapeake Oysters: The Bay’s Foundation & Future Lecture

PACE (Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement) 410-677-5045 Aug. 28-Dec. 11...... Democracy Across the Disciplines Lecture Series (Mondays)

24 general info, hours & costs

Adventure in Ideas: Music, Theatre & Dance Department Salisbury Symphony Orchestra To make your visit Humanities Seminar Series Ticketed Events ADMISSION: n $25 adults to SU enjoyable, Cost (including continental ADMISSION: n $20 seniors 60+ breakfast and lunch) $30 n $12 adults here are a few n $10 SU faculty/staff Sponsored by the Fulton School n $9 seniors 60+; n $5 all students helpful hints: of Liberal Arts and the Whaley SU alumni, faculty & staff Visit www.Salisbury Family Foundation. n $5 non-SU students n Follow SU on social media SymphonyOrchestra.org For more information contact n $3 SU students with GullCard for all the latest: Click on the “Purchase the Fulton School Dean’s n Children under 10 free Tickets” button. Like us on Facebook Office, Donna Carey: n Groups of 10 or more call for Facebook.com/SalisburyU 410-543-8366 410-543-6450 or reservations and pricing [email protected] Follow us on Twitter SPECIAL NEEDS PATRONS SU Art Galleries @SalisburyU Please call the Box Office in Center for Extended & n n University Gallery Lifelong Learning advance to request special Located in Fulton Hall, n INFORMATION: If you need seating more information, want to 1116 Camden Avenue just off the main lobby in confirm a date or have University House TO PURCHASE TICKETS Room 109 questions: 410-543-6089 n Cash, Visa, MasterCard and n Downtown Campus q Call the cultural events [email protected] checks payable to Salisbury 212 West Main Street hotline at 410-677-4685. www.salisbury.edu/cell University accepted Gallery Building q Visit: www.salisbury.edu/ • Lighthouse Literary Guild n Online 24/7 n Electronic Gallery newsevents Poetry Writing Retreat: $95 www.salisbury.edu/ Conway Hall 128 performingarts • Using Poetic Devices to For SU Art Galleries hours, Ticket operations fee applied n ARTS MINUTE: You can Enrich Your Writing: $60 visit or call: receive the SU Arts Minute n By Phone: 410-543-6228 www.salisbury.edu/ • Using the Masters to Master weekly email. Just send an n At the Box Office universitygalleries Your Voice: $60 email requesting to join the Fulton Hall 100 410-548-2547 mailing list to: • Grammar for Grown-Ups: $60 Monday-Friday, publicrelations@ • Chesapeake Bay Lighthouse 10 a.m.-4 p.m. The Women’s Circle salisbury.edu Tour: $160 (includes lunch) – PLEASE ARRIVE ON TIME! of Salisbury University Due Sept. 5 n For Black Box Theatre n CULTURAL AFFAIRS EMAIL: For organization and event • Smith Island Walking Tour performances, guests who You can receive the This information: with Tom Horton: $180 already have tickets are Week at SU Cultural Affairs 410-677-0292 (includes lunch, ferry and an encouraged to arrive 30 weekly email. Just send an [email protected] autographed copy of An minutes prior to the email requesting to join the www.facebook.com/ Island Out of Time) scheduled curtain time. mailing list to: suwomenscircle • American Studies: All late seating is at the [email protected] History Faculty Series: $35 discretion of theatre (CEUs extra) management. Office of Cultural Affairs • Using Poetic Devices to For organization or event Enrich Your Writing: $60 Nabb Research Center information call: 410-543-6271 • Creating and Managing a for Delmarva History & Culture or 410-548-5697 Killer Blog: $60 Guerrieri Academic Commons, www.salisbury.edu/ • Show, Don’t Tell – Using Art Fourth Floor culturalaffairs as Your Muse: $60 Mon.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Facebook: Cultural Affairs • Writing for Publication: $60 Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at Salisbury University 410-543-6312 Twitter: @SU_CulAffairs www.salisbury.edu/nabb [email protected] International Dinner Series [email protected] [email protected] Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. Salisbury Film Society Cultural Laureate Program Most meals have entertainment For information visit: from 5-7 p.m. Doors open at 2 p.m. Program www.salisbury.edu/ Cost (plus tax): $13.50; begins at 2:30 p.m. culturalaffairs/clp children (6 & under) $8.15 ADMISSION [email protected] n $8 Salisbury Wicomico Arts Council members n $9 non-members n Free students n $20 4-film season ticket

25 The buildings highlighted in red are the facilities that most frequently host cultural events. Please note adjacent parking lots for ease in access. Visitors must display a visitor parking pass, which may be obtained free of charge from the Parking Services Office at 410-543-6338 or online at: www.salisbury.edu/parking/visitors.html Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art 909 S. Schumaker Drive Salisbury, MD; 410-742-4988 CAMPUS MAP HOURS n Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. AND PARKING n Sun.: Noon-5 p.m. ADMISSION n SU Faculty, Staff & Students: Free (w/SU ID) n Adults: $7, n Seniors (60 & over): $5 n Students (K-12): $3 n College (w/college ID): $3 Guerrieri n Adults (w/AAA card): $6 Academic n Family Rate (parents & Commons children 18 & under): $17 CLASSES & SPECIAL EVENTS FEES: Education events are subject to change. For Academic Advising Center registration visit: Guerrieri Student www.wardmuseum.org Union • Backyard Bats Workshop: $30 Ward members,

$35 general Bookstore and Gull Card • Antique Evaluation Night: Office Admission is free. $5 fee per item evaluated. • Liquor Pairing: $30 per person, $55 per couple; $45 per couple Ward members & SU faculty, staff & REV: May 2017 students; $25 per person, • Carve & Paint a Gunner Wood Institute for Public Affairs World Artists Experiences, Inc. Duck: $300 Ward members & and Civic Engagement (PACE) SU is affiliated with World Artists Experiences, Inc., a non-profit SU faculty, staff & students; PACE is a non-partisan institute organization committed to developing the vital role of the arts in $350 general committed to undergraduate building bridges of international understanding. By providing educational experiences with world artists in schools, colleges and • Fundraiser Dinner: learning that sparks interest in public affairs and civic communities, WAE seeks to foster an appreciation for the rich $85 Ward members & SU engagement, and acts as a diversity and cultural commonalities of the world’s citizens. Learn faculty, staff & students; resource center for local more at www.WorldArtists.org. For information $100 general government, nonprofits and about being part of SU’s Ambassador Program, • Second Chance Jewelry public groups. call 410-543-6271. Auction & Holiday Pairing: www.salisbury.edu/pace $35 per person or $55 per Delmarva Public Radio World Artists Experiences, Inc. couple Ward members & SU With exciting new programs and a bold new format, Delmarva Public faculty, staff & students; Radio has rededicated itself to providing the best news, music, arts and $45 per person; culture from Delmarva – and around the world. $65 per couple Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement delmarvapublicradio.net • Silver Bells Holiday Quarter & at Salisbury University Benefit Auction: $10 in advance; $15 at the door; $35 VIP, includes food and cocktails WSCL 89.5 Fine Arts & Culture WSDL 90.7 Rhythm & News • Watercolor Techniques: $60 Ward members & SU faculty & students; $75 general

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.

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 26 Office of Public Relations 1101 Camden Avenue Salisbury, MD 21801

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

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

SEPTEMBER 20 WEDNESDAY villalobos brothers Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. The Villalobos Brothers’ rich mix of Mexican folk music and jazz is just one of the highlights of this year’s Hispanic Heritage Month Festival. See p. 6