PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication - Salisbury University
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A Cultural Events Publication
PANORAMA of Salisbury University
SPRING 2019
The Living Art Photographic Innovation
of Islamic Calligraphy and the Delmarva Peninsula
Art historian Kruglinski
Reflect on the history and
discusses the evolution of
current state of Islamic
photography • p. 17
calligraphy • p. 18
A Practiced Eye: Robert Hines
The Ward Museum honors
Hines’ legacy as both
The Kraken Quartet an artist and a steward
A massive force of of nature • p. 9
percussion and electronics
p. 16
welcome
A Message from the President
The Tibetan Monks are returning to Salisbury University! I’ve
heard about this wonderful opportunity to watch the creation
of a sand mandala on our campus, and I’m excited that it is
happening just a few steps away from my
office in Holloway Hall. I know I’ll be taking a
break from time to time to check its
progress, and I hope you make time in your
schedule as well.
We begin our semester in February with
our annual African American History month
celebration, featuring several thought-
provoking lectures and our Soul Food
Dinner. In March, Women’s History Month is
observed with the SU Women’s Forum
International Women’s Day Conference,
Seeking Justice, Balancing the Scales, and the Fulton Public
Humanities lecture on “British Women Spies of World War II.”
Our Department of Music, Theatre and Dance has a busy
April with its annual percussion festival, Bobbi Biron Theatre’s
Peter and the Starcatcher, and the SU Dance Company’s Spring
Concert, among other performances. April is a busy month for
me as well; I hope you will join me and the campus community
for my inauguration as SU’s president.
I’m also looking forward to my first Ward World
Championship Wildfowl Carving Competition
and Art Festival in Ocean City. I’ve heard
about the world-class carvers who compete
Monks’ Residency
and am looking forward to seeing their life- p. 20
like creations. In addition to this contest
featuring one of the oldest forms of folk art,
visual arts on campus and downtown abound
thanks to the Nabb Research Center and SU
Art Galleries, which hosts several exciting
exhibits, including several highlighting our very
talented faculty and their students.
These are just a few of the many events I hope you’ll add to
your calendar. The Salisbury Symphony Orchestra, Center for
Extended and Lifelong Learning classes, the Jackson Chamber
Music Festival, the Changing Climate/Changing World lecture
series – all this and more await you at SU. Take your pick of our
offerings in Panorama, and I look forward to seeing you in the
audience!
Charles A. Wight
President, Salisbury University
1
SPRING SEMESTER
CULTURAL SERIES
In spring 2019, Salisbury University continues exploring the
Explore Our Beautiful Campus Of course we want you to :
collaboration between art and science, which has the potential
to create new knowledge and ideas beneficial to all. When attend our amazing cultural events, but we also invite you to
intersecting, they open up new ways of seeing, experiencing visit our campus and just explore! SU is quickly amassing a
and interpreting the world around us.
collection of accolades for its beautiful grounds. Most
We begin our exploration with Bridgman Packer Dance,
recipient of a 2017 New York Dance and Performance Award recently, travel website Expedia naming SU among the “Most
(The Bessies) for innovative mastery of “Video Partnering” Beautiful College Campuses.”
work – the integration of live performance and video
technology.
Frogz! put Imago Theatre on the Almost Everything Is Free SU is proud that most of our :
international map, combining masks, cultural offerings are free and open
dance and slapstick with witty social to the public. For events where a
commentary on the human condition.
large audience is anticipated,
The New York Times raved: “A mastery
of mime, dance and acrobatics.” attendees may be asked to pick up
For the seventh time, the Tibetan a free ticket in advance to ensure
monks from the famed Drepung
their seat, look for the A symbol.
Loseling Monastery are in residence at
60th Bi-Annual Senior Exhibitions:
SU creating, with geometric shapes and For those events that do require an Fine Arts • p. 19
thousands of grains of colored sand, an admission, look for the $ symbol
exquisite 5-foot mandala. The residency and turn to pages 29-30 for ticket information.
also features lectures, a lecture/demo
on monastic life and a community
mandala, allowing guests to experience All the Details Looking for locations, contact phone
:
Imago Theatre’s Frogz! • p. 7
the mandala creation process. numbers, websites or admission costs? You’ll find it all in one
2017 Grammy Award-winning The Crossing is a professional
place. Turn to pages 27-30 and find this information organized
chamber choir dedicated to new music. The evening features
David Lang’s Pulitzer Prize-winning The Little Match Girl by event sponsor.
Passion. The work has been described as “exquisite” by
The New York Times.
In honor of African American History Month, the Lift Me Up! Cultural Series Contact If you see this symbol at the end
:
Mid-Atlantic Gospel Masters Tour features the Legendary of the event description J, that means the event is sponsored
Ingramettes and the Northern Kentucky Brotherhood Singers. by the Cultural Affairs Office and you can get more
This roof-raising program showcases gospel music traditions
information on these events by calling 410-543-6271.
with commanding, spirit-filled performances that demonstrate
the extraordinary depth of talent in American gospel music.
Other offerings include Chinese Puppet Workshop • p. 14 Events Can Change As always, :
the Bridges to the World
everything is subject to change.
International Film Series and
the Jackson Chamber Music Visit the SU website for the press PRESTO
Recitals • p.25
Festival, featuring the releases that include details about
Morgenstern Trio and the
the event and the latest time,
Russian String Orchestra,
bringing its trademark date and location information:
virtuosity, high energy and www.salisbury.edu.
warmth.
Join us for a demonstration of Chinese puppetry, Brazilian
pianist André Mehmari and more.
On the Cover: The Crossing, professional chamber choir and winner
of the 2017 Grammy Award for Best Choral Performance • p. 5
Photo Credit: Becky Oehlers Photography
2
january
ONGOING
Delmarva: People, Place & Time
Guerrieri Academic Commons,
Niemann Gallery
Open During Nabb Center
Hours
NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: This
self-guided exhibit highlights
various aspects of Delmarva
history, including Native
28 MONDAY
THROUGH APRIL 13
Americans and early settlers,
agriculture and water, military Cultured
contributions, and an early Fulton Hall, University Gallery
19th-century home. Reception: Fri., March 8,
6-8 p.m.
SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:
In the petri dish of art school,
the ideas generated and work
created are informed by the
interactions of faculty and
students.These interactions
THROUGH MARCH 29 create a culture, a living,
morphing body that is greater
Sabrina Ratté: Shifting Landscapes than the sum of its parts.
Conway Hall 128, Electronic Gallery While these cultures are
Artist Talk: Thur., March 28, Conway Hall 156, 5:30 p.m. fleeting, their effects can be
SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: From utopian architecture to seen in students’ work long
painterly textures, Ratté investigates the fine line between after they’ve left the art
the virtual and the physical realm. Her work includes school dish. Former and
single-channel videos, installations, sculptures, live current SU art students share
performances and prints. Ratté visits SU from her studio in their recent creative work,
Paris to speak about her work. demonstrating the culture
they continue to help create.
THROUGH FEBRUARY 17
A Century of Conservation:
The 1918 North American
17 THURSDAY 28 MONDAY
Migratory Bird Treaty Discover SU: THROUGH JULY 26
Ward Museum, Brown & Church Carillon
Blackwell Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m. If Objects Could Talk: The History Behind Eastern Shore Artifacts
Welcome Gallery Guerrieri Academic Commons, Thompson Gallery
WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: As CELL EVENT: Guided by Open During Nabb Center Hours
part of the 50th anniversary of William Folger, Music, Theatre Reception: Thu., Feb. 7, 6-7 p.m.
the Ward Foundation, the and Dance Department.
RSVP appreciated:
NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Curated by SU junior Jaclyn
Ward Museum celebrates the Laman, this exhibit features over 30 objects from the Nabb
www.salisbury.edu/cell
centennial of the 1918 Research Center collection. Each object in the
Migratory Bird Treaty Act and exhibit comes from the Delmarva region and
its transformative relationship tells its own unique story. Learn about
with the Chesapeake Bay objects from right here in
through an exhibit focused on Salisbury, including
the landmark legislation. the first electric lamp
Uncover the local impact of and the “Big Shoe”
the 1918 Migratory Bird from the E. Homer
Treaty Act through a wide White Shoe Co. Other
array of antique decoys, objects featured
sporting accessories and include toys, pieces of
conservation ephemera. $ furniture, paintings
and much more.
Co-sponsored by the
Honors College and the
History Department.
3 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30
Railroad derailment in Fruitland, MD, 1909.
february
1 FRIDAY 1 FRIDAY
Crit Circle with Jayme McLellan SU @ the Beach: Improving
SU Art Galleries | Downtown, STEM Outreach & Education via
7-9 p.m. ThinSats & Augmented Reality
SU ART GALLERIES SPECIAL Ocean Pines Community
EVENT: Looking to get some Center, 3:30-5 p.m.
feedback on your artwork? CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE
Local artists are invited to SERIES: Featuring Steven
attend this special art critique Binz, Physics. This is the first
event with curator, gallery of an ongoing Faculty Lecture
director, educator and artist Series running Fridays
28 MONDAY THROUGH JULY 26 McLellan. She is the director
and founder of Civilian Art
through April 19. $
Captured in Time: Glimpses of the Eastern Shore
through the Camera Lens
Projects in Washington, D.C.,
and adjunct lecturer at 4 MONDAY
Guerrieri Academic Commons, 1st Floor Lobby Georgetown University. For Lighthouse Literary Guild:
Open During GAC Hours 20 years, she has mentored Understanding Poetry
Reception: Thu., Feb. 21, 6-7 p.m. artists on all aspects of with Nancy Mitchell
professional practices and Blackwell Hall, 4:30-6:30 p.m.
NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Explore the past through photographs
exhibition development.
from the Nabb Research Center Collection, including people, CELL CLASS: Discover the
Spaces are limited; reservation
places and events of the Eastern Shore. The exhibit also required. For more information and strategies to read, analyze and
highlights photography equipment and how it has evolved reservations contact: enjoy poetry with a Pushcart
over time. salisburyuartgalleries@gmail.com with Prize-winning poet. $
“crit circle” in the subject line.
4 MONDAY
Confronting Inequality/
Achieving Sustainability
Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.
CHANGING
CLIMATE/CHANGING
WORLD LECTURE SERIES:
ility Michael Lewis (ENVR): “How
Con
ont inab Did We Get Here? Historicizing
fr
Global Environmental
a
ing Sust
Inequality and Sustainability”
Inequ
ality / Achieving
4 MONDAY
28 MONDAY Children from the Hotel America (Lithuania)
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.
MONDAYS THROUGH MAY 6
BRIDGES TO THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES:
Confronting Inequality/Achieving Sustainability The Bridges to the World International Film Series
Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m. is a statewide, month-long initiative in recognition
CHANGING CLIMATE/CHANGING WORLD LECTURE of the state’s global reach and a reflection of
SERIES: The Fulton Sustainability Committee sponsors this those connections in Maryland.
weekly series, featuring SU faculty, guest speakers and From 1990, the film revolves around the lives
community members who examine inequality and of teenagers in Soviet Lithuania. The protagonists
progress toward a sustainable world from socio-political, are fans of rock-and-roll music, which is banned in
historical, environmental, economic and other the USSR, and are interested in the hippie
perspectives. Questions of equity and building resilience movement, secretly listening to Luxembourg radio. In
or durable uses of environmental and social resources are Lithuanian with English subtitles. J
explored from multiple perspectives. Presentations Sponsored by World Artists Experiences and the International Division of
challenge assumptions, increase awareness of issues of Maryland’s Office of the Secretary of State.
inequality, sustainability and environmental justice as well
as create opportunities to engage locally.
More information is available at www.salisbury.edu/academic-offices/
liberal-arts/lecture-series.aspx.
4
february
5 TUESDAY Photo Credit: Becky Oehlers Photography
Domains of Caregiver Stress
Among Parents of Children with
Disabilities: Relations to
Physical & Mental Health
Outcomes
Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.
FULTON FACULTY
COLLOQUIA: Presented by
Heidi Fritz, assistant professor
of psychology. Featuring the
research and creative work of
faculty members from across
the school, the colloquia
celebrate both the work of
individual faculty and the
disciplinary diversity of the
Fulton School.
6 WEDNESDAY
5 TUESDAY The Crossing
Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Chinese New Year Dinner
CONCERT: Winner of the 2017 Grammy Award for
Featuring Wong’s Chinese Lion Best Choral Performance, The Crossing is a
Dancers professional chamber choir conducted by Donald
Commons, Bistro, Nally and dedicated to new music. It is committed to
4:30-7:30 p.m. working with creative teams to make and record
INTERNATIONAL DINNER new, substantial works for choir – most often
SERIES: The Wong Chinese addressing social issues – with the possibility of
Lion Dancers are the lead changing the way we think about writing for choir, singing in choir, and listening to music for
dancers of the annual Chinese choir. The evening features a signature work, Lang’s Pulitzer Prize-winning The Little Match
New Year Parade in
Washington, D.C. J $
Girl Passion, and highlights from the 2016 Jeff Quartets written by some of The Crossing’s
closest composer friends. J
This engagement is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through the Mid-Atlantic Tour program of
the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation with support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Maryland State
Arts Council.
7 THURSDAY 7 THURSDAYS 8 FRIDAY
Taking Leave: How Fugitive THROUGH MARCH 14 SU @ the Beach: Making the
Slaves Influenced the Debate SU @ the Beach: Writing Your Past Personal: What Does DNA
Over the Future of Slavery Memoir I with Emily Rich Tell Us About Our Ancestors?
Guerrieri Student Union, Ocean Pines Community Ocean Pines Community
6 WEDNESDAY
Wicomico Room, 7 p.m. Center, 9-10:30 a.m. Center, 3:30-5 p.m.
FULTON PUBLIC CELL CLASS: Delmarva Review’s CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE
WEDNESDAYS THROUGH HUMANITIES LECTURE: See Rich shares how to develop an SERIES: Featuring Elizabeth
MARCH 13 page 6 for details. engaging memoir. $ Ragan, Anthropology. $
Lighthouse Literary Guild:
Writing Your Travel Story 7 THURSDAYS 8 FRIDAY 8 FRIDAYS
with Mindie Burgoyne THURSDAYS THROUGH Soul Food Dinner Featuring THROUGH MARCH 15
Blackwell Hall, 4:30-6 p.m. FEBRUARY 28 Bernard Sweetney Writing Your Memoir II
CELL CLASS: Delve into the Lighthouse Literary Guild: Commons, Bistro, with Emily Rich
practical aspects and creative Writing Your Memoir Level One 4:30-7:30 p.m. Ocean Pines Community
components of storytelling with Pat Valdata INTERNATIONAL DINNER Center, 10:30 a.m.-Noon
with international travel writer Blackwell Hall, 6-8 p.m. SERIES: See page 6 for
details. J $
CELL CLASS: Delmarva Review’s
Burgoyne. $
CELL CLASS: Learn essential Rich builds on existing skills to
skills in writing, proofreading, build a compelling memoir. $
editing and revising your
memoir. $
5
AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTH
7 THURSDAY 21 THURSDAY
Taking Leave: How Fugitive Birthright Citizens:
Slaves Influenced the Debate A History of Race & Rights
Over the Future of Slavery in Antebellum America
Guerrieri Student Union, Perdue Hall 156, 7 p.m.
Wicomico Room, 7 p.m. LECTURE: Through the
LECTURE: Set in the context extraordinary travels of a black
of the 1850 Fugitive Slave Baltimorean who joined the
Law, Richard J.M. Blackett, Navy and sailed from Maryland
Andrew Jackson Professor of to Brazil to San Francisco in the
History at Vanderbilt 1850s, Martha S. Jones, the
University, examines how Society of Black Alumni
fugitive slaves resisted the law Presidential Professor and
and in doing so exacerbated a professor of history at Johns
brewing conflict over the Hopkins University, speaks
future of slavery. about how African Americans
Funded by the Fulton Public Humanities Program, Honors College, History claimed, pursued and won legal rights before the Civil War.
Department, Multicultural Student Services, Nabb Center and Fulton School Funded by the Fulton Public Humanities Program, History Department, Nabb
of Liberal Arts Dean’s Office. Center and Fulton School of Liberal Arts Dean’s Office.
8 FRIDAY
Soul Food Dinner Featuring
Bernard Sweetney
Commons, Bistro,
4:30-7:30 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL DINNER
SERIES: Sweetney is a multi-
instrumental jazz artist, having
toured with Shirley Horn as
well as Reuben Brown and
Roberta Flack. J $
8 FRIDAY 28 THURSDAY
Spoken Word & Open Mic Night
Guerrieri Student Union, Talking Black in America
Wicomico Room, 6 p.m. Fulton Hall 111, 6 p.m.
PERFORMANCE: Performers FILM & PANEL DISCUSSION: The film Talking Black in America chronicles
from SU and surrounding the incredible impact of African American English on American language
areas perform spoken word and culture. Filmed across the United States, this documentary is a
performances on the theme of revelation of language as legacy, identity and triumph over adversity. A
African American History panel discussion with SU faculty follows the screening.
Month. Funded by SU Libraries.
Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 6
february
8 FRIDAY 12 TUESDAY
Imago Theatre’s Frogz!
Feature Friday: Freedom Holloway Hall
Sing-Along Auditorium, 7 p.m.
with John Wright & (School Performance:
Wed., Feb. 13, 1 p.m.; Schools
Wright Studio Vocalists interested in bringing their students
The Brick Room, should call 410-543-6271
for more information.)
116 N. Division St.,
6-7 p.m. PERFORMANCE: Frogz! put
CELL CONCERT: Imago on the international
Members of the SU map. The simplicity and the
community present charm of the show catapulted
live music. Must be the production to two
21+ to enter. Broadway runs at the
acclaimed New Victory
Theatre in 2000 and 2002.
11 MONDAY 11 MONDAY
The company’s trademark
style – which combines
The Band’s Visit (Israel) MONDAYS THROUGH masks, dance and slapstick
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, MARCH 18 with witty social commentary on
7 p.m. the human condition – is the
Lighthouse Literary Guild: Poetry direct result of over 30 years of
BRIDGES TO THE WORLD Writing with Nancy Mitchell study, development and
INTERNATIONAL FILM Blackwell Hall, 4:30-6 p.m. practice. Variety Magazine called
SERIES: Eight Egyptian CELL CLASS: Examine the it “Felliniesque mayhem.” The
musicians arrive by mistake in form and structure of poetry New York Times raved “A
a small town in Israel’s Negev writing with a Pushcart Prize- mastery of mime, dance and
Desert. With no winning poet. $ acrobatics.” Recommended
for “children” of all ages. J
transportation
nor any hotels,
the band settles
at a restaurant
offering them
lodging.
13 WEDNESDAY 13 WEDNESDAY
Ryan Habermeyer Reading WEDNESDAYS THROUGH
Overcoming FEBRUARY 27
ethnic barriers, the Egyptians Perdue Hall 156, 8 p.m.
find diversion and WRITERS ON THE SHORE: SU @ the Beach:
companionship with the Habermeyer is Shakespeare Revealed
Israelis through a pervading assistant Ocean Pines Community
undercurrent of shared professor in the Center, 1-2:30 p.m.
melancholy. In Hebrew with SU English CELL LECTURE SERIES:
English subtitles. See Feb. 4 Department. T. Paul Pfeiffer, SU theatre
for series details. J His prize- professor emeritus, explores
11 MONDAY 11 MONDAY winning stories
and essays
Shakespeare’s plays and
sonnets to better understand
THROUGH MAY 10 twice have been nominated his legacy. $
Confronting Inequality/ for the Pushcart Prize and
PRESTO & PRESTO Plus Lessons
Achieving Sustainability Locations & Times
published most recently in
Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m. with Registration
Hotel Amerika, Bat City Review,
CHANGING Cimarron Review, Fiction
CELL CLASS: PRESTO features International and Carolina
CLIMATE/CHANGING individual vocal, instrumental
WORLD LECTURE SERIES: Quarterly. He is the author of
and theatre lessons for all the short fiction collection The
Karl Maier (PSYC) & Sherry ages. PRESTO Plus features
Maykrantz (CHHS): “The Science of Lost Futures (BOA
group piano and group guitar Editions, 2018).
Biopsychosocial Ecology of lessons for adults. $
Health Disparities and how For classes, costs and registration:
Inequality ‘Gets Under the www.salisbury.edu/music/presto
Skin’”
7 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30
15 FRIDAY 20 & 21
SU @ the Beach: King James & Singers’ Showcase
the North Berwick Witch Trials Holloway Hall, Great Hall,
of Scotland 7:30 p.m.
Ocean Pines Community SU MUSIC CONCERT: Award-
Center, 3:30-5 p.m. winning SU vocalists prepare
CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE for competition season with
SERIES: Featuring T. Paul their biannual showcase.
Pfeiffer, theatre professor
emeritus. $
15 FRIDAY
THROUGH MARCH 30
Methods: 2019 Art Department Faculty Exhibition
SU Art Galleries | Downtown
Reception: 3rd Friday, February 15, 5-7 p.m.
SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: The creative process often mirrors
21 THURSDAY
the scientific method: Artists make observations of the world Discover SU: Fulton Hall
around them, conduct experiments and then analyze those Arts & Music
creative risks to form a conclusion or finished piece. The types Blackwell Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m.
18 MONDAY of experiments art faculty make are often related to their
teaching, either as fodder for instruction or as a spark lit by
CELL EVENT: Guided by Kaitlyn
Grigsby-Hall, Fulton Advancement
The Children of Genghis their time in the classroom. This exhibition includes SU art and External Affairs.
(Mongolia) faculty’s latest experiments from the studio and beyond. RSVP appreciated: www.salisbury.edu/cell
Holloway Hall, Great Hall,
7 p.m.
BRIDGES TO THE WORLD
INTERNATIONAL FILM
SERIES: This
2017 drama
follows a young
boy in the
Mongolian
countryside as
he trains for a
horse race. In
Mongolian with English
subtitles. See Feb. 4 for series
details. J
18 MONDAY
Confronting Inequality/
Achieving Sustainability
Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.
CHANGING
19 TUESDAY
CLIMATE/CHANGING Bridgman Packer Dance: Voyeur & Truck
WORLD LECTURE SERIES: Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Environmental Justice Student PERFORMANCE: Art Bridgman and Myrna Packer’s innovative mastery of “Video Partnering”
Panel: Principles of work – the integration of live performance and video technology – has been acclaimed for its
Environmental Justice highly visual and visceral alchemy of the live and virtual. With the paintings of Edward Hopper
as a point of departure, Voyeur bears witness to fragmented moments of private lives.
Through integration of live performance and video technology, an ordinary box truck in Truck
evolves from the utilitarian into a reimagined space, a micro-world of visions and
transformation. J
This engagement is sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through the Mid-Atlantic Tour program of the
Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation with support from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Maryland State Arts Council.
8
february
21 THURSDAY
Seeing Sound Series #6
Conway Hall 317, 7 p.m.
SU ART GALLERIES SPECIAL EVENT: Local band Dirt Woman
rocks SU for the sixth iteration of the Seeing Sound Series. Live
visuals will be created by SU new media students.
22 FRIDAY
THROUGH MAY 12
A Practiced Eye: Robert Hines
Welcome Gallery
Reception: Fri., Feb. 22, 5-7 p.m.
WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: Hines was a wildlife artist who
embodied the visual aspects of the federal conservation
movement. This exhibit draws from an important collection
of works donated to the museum by John and Frances
Juriga of Elmyra, NY, longtime collectors, biographers and
enthusiasts of Hines’ work. As an illustrator, Hines was
responsible for iconic and educational images of American
wildlife throughout his decades of work with the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service in the mid-20th century. His legacy is as
both an artist and a steward of nature who strove to bring
the beauty of nature to the American public so that they
21 THURSDAY 22 FRIDAY could better understand and therefore protect it. $
Birthright Citizens: THROUGH APRIL 14
A History of Race & Rights How We Live With Nature:
in Antebellum America Student Art Show
Perdue Hall 156, 7 p.m. LaMay Gallery
FULTON PUBLIC Reception: Fri., Feb. 22, 5 p.m.
HUMANITIES LECTURE: See WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: The
page 6 for details. annual student art show
showcases the artistic works
22 FRIDAY of local students. The Ward
Museum invites PreK-12
SU @ the Beach: Saving Lives students from Delmarva to
through Medical Simulation submit their artwork for the
Ocean Pines Community show. This year’s theme is
Center, 3:30-5 p.m. “How We Live with Nature” in
CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE
SERIES: Featuring Henson
conjunction with a concurrent
exhibit on cultural 23 SATURDAY
Medical Simulation Center conservation landscapes as Lift Me Up! Mid-Atlantic Gospel Masters:
Director Lisa Seldomridge. $ represented in the works of Ingramettes & Northern Kentucky Brotherhood Singers
Robert Hines. $ Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.
Entries are due by February 15.
CONCERT: This roof-raising program showcases gospel music
traditions of the mid-Atlantic region with commanding, spirit-
filled performances that demonstrate the extraordinary depth
22 FRIDAY of talent in American gospel music. For more than five decades,
Evangelist Maggie Ingram and the Ingramettes have brought
The Life of Charles Albert Tindley & Hymns their music and ministry to congregations in the Tidewater and
Which Touched Many Souls - Calvin Collins Piedmont. For late evangelist “Mama” Maggie Ingram, who led
Senior Project Lecture Recital the group for over 50 years, music was always a family affair,
Wicomico Presbyterian Church, 7 p.m. with three generations represented in the group. The Northern
SU MUSIC CONCERT: Born in Berlin, Kentucky Brotherhood Singers is a jubilee-style, a cappella,
MD, in 1851, Tindley was a Methodist sacred gospel quartet. Their music is rich and complex and
arises out of a shared inner-city experience that stresses faith,
learning and communicative arts. J
minister, a noted songwriter and
composer of gospel hymns, and he is
Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and funded through the Folk and
Charles Albert recognized as one of the founding Traditional Music Network of the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation with support
Tindley fathers of American gospel music. from the National Endowment for the Arts and the Maryland State Arts Council.
9 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu25 MONDAY 28 THURSDAY
The Train Carrying Salt & Sugar SU on the Road: Newseum
(Mozambique) Museum, Washington D.C.
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, Leave SU: 7:30 a.m.;
7 p.m. Return: 7:30 p.m.
BRIDGES TO THE WORLD CELL BUS TRIP: David Burns,
INTERNATIONAL FILM Communication Arts, lectures
SERIES: During the final phase on the bus. $
of the Mozambican Civil War,
well-armed anti-government
rebels cut off access to basic
commodities in the African
country. Caught in the middle,
desperate civilians attempted
to survive,
traveling
hundreds of
miles to trade
27 WEDNESDAY
Designing Cost-Efficient Surveillance Systems for Early
locally produced
salt for sugar in
Detection of Invasive Species
Perdue Hall 156, 5:30 p.m.
neighboring
Malawi. In ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLOQUIUM SERIES:
Portuguese with English Introduction of nonnnative species can cause substantial
subtitles. See Feb. 4 for series harm to agricultural and natural resources. Resources for
details. J the Future Fellow Rebecca Epanchin-Niell discusses how
bioeconomic models, which account for pest spread and
25 MONDAY control options, enable optimal allocation of surveillance
resources across large landscapes and target pests to
Confronting Inequality/ minimize long term costs from new invasive species
Achieving Sustainability introductions.
Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.
CHANGING
CLIMATE/CHANGING
WORLD LECTURE SERIES:
Ellen Kang (SOCI): “The
Resurgence of ‘Small
Agriculture’: Food Deserts,
Urban Farming and
Sustainable Communities”
27 WEDNESDAY
Building Community:
We Can All Make a Difference
Henson Science Hall 103, 7 p.m.
PACE LECTURE: Learn how
you can make Courtesy The Daily Record
a positive
impact in your
community.
Governor’s
Office on
Service and
Volunteerism
Director Van 27 WEDNESDAY
Brooks shares Allegheny Ensemble Presents Salut d’Amour
his experiences making Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.
change in Baltimore through SU MUSIC CONCERT: This evening of French music features Edouard Lalo’s Piano Trio
nonprofit work and national No. 2 and a showcase of talented SU music students..
service.
10march
1 FRIDAY I N T E R N AT I O N A L
SU @ the Beach: The Gut-Brain Connection: Its Role in Immunity,
Mental Health & Behavior FRANCOPHONIE MONTH
Ocean Pines Community Center, 3:30-5 p.m.
CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: Featuring Jessica Clark,
Biology. $
5 TUESDAY
Comédie Surprise!
Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.
FILM: Get a good laugh in “version française.” In French with
English subtitles. Presented by Aurélie Van de Wiele, Modern
Languages and Intercultural Studies Department.
7 THURSDAY
Studying in France:
A Student’s Perspective
Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.
COLLOQUIUM: French majors
who have just spent a semester
studying in Lyon share their
experience. They discuss what
2 SATURDAY they learned about themselves
and how their outlook on life has
Thoreau, Adventure, Anarchism & Zen with Donald Whaley changed by spending time in
Conway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. France. They also reflect on the
ADVENTURES IN IDEAS: HUMANITIES SEMINAR: History importance of traveling, cultural
Professor Emeritus Whaley examines how Henry David awareness and diversity. Learn
Thoreau combined ideas from Buddhism, anarchism and about how living abroad can
adventure literature to create his philosophy. $ transform you!
2 SATURDAY 4 MONDAY 11 MONDAY
SATURDAYS THROUGH Film from Chile Avril ou le monde truqué (April & the Extraordinary World)
MARCH 16 Holloway Hall, Great Hall, Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m.
Editing Drone Video 7 p.m. FILM: In a dystopic France still ruled by the Bonapartes and
with Jesse Campbell BRIDGES TO THE WORLD where modern technology and progress are frown upon,
Blackwell Hall, 9-10:30 a.m. INTERNATIONAL FILM scientists seem to mysteriously vanish. April, the teenage
CELL CLASS: Learn the basics SERIES: The film will be daughter of two brilliant chemists, goes on a search to find her
of editing and integrating announced in spring and is missing parents. In French with English subtitles. Presented by
drone footage in this three- in Spanish with English Arnaud Perret, Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies
subtitles. See Feb. 4 for Department.
series details. J
week hands-on course. $
11WOMEN’S HISTORY MONTH EVENT
Vera Atkins
5 TUESDAY
“Courage, endurance & self-sacrifice of the highest possible
order”: British Women Spies of World War II
Sponsored by the Modern Languages Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m.
and Intercultural Studies Department FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES LECTURE: In celebration
and the Fulton School of Liberal Arts of Women’s History Month, examine the women who
Dean’s Office.
served as agents in the Special Operations Executive
13 WEDNESDAY
(SOE) during World War II. Allison Abra, associate
professor at the University of Southern Mississippi,
French Conversation Hour discusses how these women “set Europe ablaze”
Hopper’s Tap House, 5:30 p.m. through sabotage and subversive warfare. A reception
follows the lecture.
SPECIAL EVENT: Led by
Aurélie Van de Wiele, Modern
Languages and Intercultural
Studies Department, and
upper-level SU French
4 MONDAY 5 TUESDAY
students. Open to high- Confronting Inequality/ Asian Peacebuilding:
intermediate and advanced Achieving Sustainability Theory & Practice
speakers. Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m. Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.
CHANGING FULTON FACULTY
25 MONDAY CLIMATE/CHANGING
WORLD LECTURE SERIES:
COLLOQUIA: Presented by
Keetha Soosaipillai, associate
French Conversation Hour Shane Hall (ENVR): “Expanding professor of conflict analysis
Conway Hall Café, 3 p.m. Definitions of Violence in a and dispute resolution. See
SPECIAL EVENT: Led by Time of Climate Change” Feb. 5 for series details.
Arnaud Perret, Modern
Languages and Intercultural
Studies Department. Open to
beginners and low- 5 TUESDAY Photo Credit: Rick Maloof
Mardi Gras Dinner Featuring Such Fools
6 WEDNESDAY
intermediate speakers.
27 WEDNESDAY
Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.
INTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIES: Such Fools are bound Nancy Mitchell Reading
Visages, Villages (Faces, Places) together on a quest for a meaningful musical experience amid Commons, Worcester Room,
Conway Hall 153, 7 p.m. the vast peninsula known simply as Delmarva. They are as 8 p.m.
FILM: Eighty-nine-year-old diverse as their backgrounds. J $ WRITERS ON THE SHORE:
director Agnès Varda and Mitchell is a 2012 Pushcart
young street artist JR travel Sunset Tylerton, Smith Island (Courtesy Dave Harp) Prize winner and the author of
throughout France to find three volumes of poetry, The
subjects for JR’s famous Near Surround (Four Way
photographic mural portraits. Books, 2002,) Grief Hut
Through interactions between (Cervena Barva Press, 2009)
this unexpected duo and the and The Out-of-Body Shop
people they encounter, this (Plume Editions in 2018.)
documentary draws a She is co-editor of Plume
complex and tender picture of Interviews 1 (MadHat Press,
modern-day rural France and 2016.) Her poems have
appeared in Agni, Green
6 WEDNESDAY
its inhabitants. In French with
English subtitles. Presented Mountains Review, Poetry Daily,
by Ryan Conrath, English Washington Square Review,
Island Out of Time Screening among other journals, and
Department.
Perdue Hall 156, 6 p.m.
have been anthologized in
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLOQUIUM SERIES: This Last Call (Sarabande Books),
film portrays the struggles of a family with whether to stay The Working Poet (Autumn
on the island where they’ve been for 300 years or leave for House Press) and Plume 3, 4,
the mainland. Accompanied with readings from Tom & 5. She has been an artist in
Horton’s book, Island Out of Time, which wrote of the same residence at Virginia Center
family 25 years ago. Smith Island, the setting beautifully for the Creative Arts in
portrayed in David Harp’s photography, is Maryland’s only San Angelo and Auvillar,
offshore inhabited island. The Marshall family in the film France, and at Spring Creek,
includes Dwight, a top Bay waterman; Mary Ada his wife, Oregon State University.
known for her eight-layer chocolate cakes (the state Mitchell teaches in SU’s CELL
dessert); and their four children who have already left the program and serves as
island physically, but not emotionally. associate editor of special
features for Plume Poetry.
For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30 • 12march
6 WEDNESDAY 8 FRIDAY
SU Trombone Day Feature Friday: Red Letter Day
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, The Brick Room,116 N.
7:30 p.m. Division St., 6-7 p.m.
SU MUSIC CONCERT: Guest CELL CONCERT: Members of
performer is Isrea Butler. the SU community present live
music. Must be 21+ to enter.
Isrea Butler,
guest performer
11 MONDAY
Confronting Inequality/
Achieving Sustainability
Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.
8 FRIDAY CHANGING
CLIMATE/CHANGING
SU @ the Beach: Poetry Deconstructed: The Bones We Don’t See WORLD LECTURE SERIES:
Ocean Pines Community Center, 3:30-5 p.m. Jim Burton (CMAT):
CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE SERIES: Featuring John Nieves, “Inequality and Sustainability
English. $ Go to the Movies”
7 THURSDAYS
THURSDAYS THROUGH
MARCH 28
Lighthouse Literary Guild:
Writing Your Memoir Level Two
with Pat Valdata
Blackwell Hall, 6-8 p.m.
CELL CLASS: Learn essential
skills in writing, proofreading,
editing and revising your
memoir. $
8 FRIDAY
SU Women’s Forum
International Women’s Day
Conference: Seeking Justice,
Balancing The Scales 9 SATURDAY
Commons, Worcester Room, On The Double Featuring Duo MemDi, Violin & Piano
2-5 p.m. Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
CONFERENCE: SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Duo MemDi was
Seismic power founded by violinist Igor Kalnin and pianist Rochelle
shifts are Sennet in summer 2010, when they served on the faculty
occurring. We at Blue Lake Fine Arts Camp in Michigan. The duo
are all grappling performs all repertoire by memory, as they believe that it
with how to deal allows them to connect with composers’ ideas in a more
with these profound and insightful way. They understand it as
imbalances. Join in a lively internalization and re-composing of the structural,
discussion that deals with the harmonic and melodic elements of a particular work.
topic of working for justice, Another focus of the duo is to increase diversity and
especially as it affects women inclusion in the world of classical music, and they have
and those who identify as worked with living composers from various backgrounds. These two fundamental ideas
female. A dozen fast-paced created the name of the duo: Mem[ory] and Di[versity] - MemDi. Since its inception, the Duo
presentations explore ideas performed a broad variety of repertoire by memory, including sonatas of Bartok, Beethoven,
that University members have Brahms, Franck and Prokofiev, and numerous violin and piano showpieces. The duo has also
to create and promote greater commissioned a number of works, including Sonata No. 2 for Violin and Piano by the African-
justice for all. Reception American composer James Lee III and Double Concerto for Violin, Piano and String Orchestra
immediately follows. by the Uzbek woman composer Dilorom Saidaminova. They performed extensively in Europe,
Register at www.salisbury.edu/suwf Asia and across the United States. $
13 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu12 TUESDAY
TUESDAYS THROUGH
APRIL 2
(no class March 19)
SU @ the Beach: War of Words:
Media Coverage of Conflicts &
Causes from My Lai to #MeToo
Ocean Pines Community
Center, 3:30-5 p.m.
CELL LECTURE SERIES:
Featuring Dave Burns, SU
Communication Arts. $
13 WEDNESDAY
11 & 12 St. Patrick’s Day Dinner
Featuring the Folk Heroes
Chinese Puppet Workshop Featuring Puppet Artist Chen Lihui Commons, Bistro,
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. 4:30-7:30 p.m.
(Schools interested in having the puppet master visit their school call 410-543-6271 for more information.) INTERNATIONAL DINNER
SPECIAL EVENT: Puppet master Lihui, inheritor for the intangible cultural heritage of the SERIES: SU celebrates Irish
Zhangzhou Puppet Troupe, shares the secrets of the Chinese puppet theatre. As keeper of heritage and the many
the national intangible cultural heritage, Lihui won the Best Honorary Performance Award at positive contributions that
the Spanish International Puppet Festival, the 13th Subotica International Children's Puppet Irish people have made to
Festival in Ethiopia and the Best Performing Arts Award for Best Handheld Art, Czech American life. Enjoy the Irish
Republic. J tunes of Robin Cockey, Bob
Hayman, Mick Haensler and
Charlie Stegman. J $
Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs, World Artists Experiences and the Embassy of the Peoples Republic
of China.
15 FRIDAY
SU @ the Beach: Detecting Fake
from Factual: A Common Sense
Approach to Consuming Mass
Media
Ocean Pines Community
Center, 3:30-5 p.m.
14 THURSDAY CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE
SERIES: Featuring Dave Burns,
Olivia Kim Artist Talk Communication Arts. $
Conway Hall 156, 5:30 p.m.
Residency: March 10-15
SU ART GALLERIES ARTIST
20 WEDNESDAY
TALK: Kim’s art is inspired by SU on the Road: American
Visionary Museum, Baltimore
25 MONDAY
the lightness of being. She
specializes in body movement. Leave SU: 7:30 a.m.;
Through her own direct Return: 7 p.m.
Confronting Inequality/
experience of movement, Kim CELL BUS TRIP: $
explores the visceral experience
Achieving Sustainability
of her subjects. Her figurative
sculptures seek to convey the
21 THURSDAY Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.
CHANGING CLIMATE/
ever-changing architecture of Discover SU: University Archives CHANGING WORLD
the human being. & Special Collections LECTURE SERIES: Stephanie
Blackwell Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m. Bernhard (ENGL): “The
CELL EVENT: Guided by ‘Anthropocene’ Debate: How
University Archivist Ian Post. Should We Name
RSVP appreciated: Environmental Inequality?”
www.salisbury.edu/cell
14march
PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL
25 MONDAY
The Morgenstern Trio
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.
CONCERT: To name a piano trio after the popular
19th century German poet Christian Morgenstern
was the inspiration of Catherine Klipfel, piano;
Stefan Hempel, violin; and Emanuel Wehse, cellist,
who met during their studies at the Folkwang
Conservatory in Essen, Germany. After only two
short years of working together, the Morgenstern
Trio emerged on the German music scene by
being awarded top prizes and awards, such as the
27 WEDNESDAY
prestigious U.S. Kalichstein– Laredo - Robinson
Trio Award. This prize catapulted them onto the
scene in the U.S. with performances at the
Kennedy Center and Carnegie Hall, among other
Russian String Orchestra
national locations. J
Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.
CONCERT: Moscow’s finest young string
ensemble, the Russian String Orchestra,
formally known as Chamber Orchestra
Kremlin, returns with its trademark
virtuosity, high energy and warmth. Under
the baton of founder and music director
Misha Rachlevsky the Russian String
Orchestra delivers impassioned
performances that linger in the soul long
after the last note resonates. They were awarded Critics Choice in
London’s Gramophone, Critics Choice in the New York Times and record
of the year in Hong Kong. Experiencing the Russian String Orchestra will
move your soul. See below for details on a Russian Dinner held in
conjunction with the concert. J
Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and World Artist Experiences, Inc.
27 WEDNESDAY 29 FRIDAYS 29 FRIDAY 30 SATURDAY
Russian Dinner THROUGH MAY 3 SU @ the Beach: The Jerry Tabor Ear Alliance
Commons, Bistro, Writing Your Memoir II Conway Hall 316, 7:30 p.m.
Sculpture & Movement:
4:30-7:30 p.m. with Emily Rich SU MUSIC CONCERT:
Animating the Unmoving
INTERNATIONAL DINNER Ocean Pines Community Ocean Pines Community
Featuring compositions by
SERIES: This dinner is held in Center, 10:30 a.m.-Noon Center, 3:30-5 p.m. guitarist Jerry Tabor, the band
conjunction with the CELL CLASS:Delmarva Review’s plays contemporary jazz and
CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE
performance of the Russian Rich builds on existing skills to fusion that bridges the divide
SERIES: Featuring Bill Wolff,
String Orchestra, see above between various modern
for details. J $
build a compelling memoir. $ Art Department. $
musical styles. Tabor plays
several of his solo guitar
28 THURSDAYS 29-31 works and is joined by
trumpet, piano, bass and
THROUGH MAY 2 Mid-Atlantic Ottoman Studies Workshop drums in tightly woven
Writing Your Memoir I Perdue Hall 362 ensemble interplay.
with Emily Rich Fri., 4 p.m.: Keynote Address; Sat.-Sun., 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Ocean Pines Community WORKSHOP: SU hosts the inaugural workshop, which provides
Center, 9-10:30 a.m. an opportunity for leading scholars of Ottoman studies in the
CELL CLASS: Delmarva Review’s mid-Atlantic region to present their current research projects.
Rich shares how to develop an For information contact Emin Lelic at exlelic@salisbury.edu.
engaging memoir. $ Sponsored by the Fulton School of Liberal Arts, Graduate Studies and Research
Office, History Department, English Department and Philosophy Department.
15april
1 MONDAY
Confronting Inequality/Achieving Sustainability
Guerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 7-8:30 p.m.
CHANGING CLIMATE/ CHANGING WORLD LECTURE SERIES:
Laura Pulido – educator, author and activist – explores racial
inequality and environmental justice.
4 THURSDAY
4-6 5TH ANNUAL SALISBURY Hidden Stories of Objects from the Chesapeake Bay Maritime
PERCUSSION FESTIVAL 2019 (SPF 19) Museum Collection
Holloway Hall Auditorium Guerrieri Academic Commons, Nabb Center Classroom, 6:30 p.m.
SU MUSIC CONCERTS: This year celebrates NABB CENTER EVENT: Join Chesapeake Bay Maritime
music-making with modern technology and Museum Chief Curator Pete Lesher for detective stories about
features guest artists The Kraken Quartet the unexpected history behind cultural and artistic objects.
and new music by composer Quinn Collins. From a 19th-century painting to 20th-century folk sculpture,
research in archival and journalistic sources has uncovered
n THURSDAY • 7:30 p.m. surprising cultural connections, which provide rich interpretive
An Evening of Percussion opportunities to connect these local and object-specific stories
to broader themes in regional and American history – slavery
Under the direction of Eric and its legacy, natural resource exploitation and conservation,
Shuster, the SU Percussion and themes of national expansion.
Ensemble’s spring program Co-sponsored by the History Department
features new music by Quinn
Collins, a Philadelphia-based
composer of rhythmically
engaging acoustic and 4-7* & 11-14*
electroacoustic music who Peter & the Starcatcher
combines rigorous formal Fulton Hall, Black Box
schemes and processes with Theatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.
rock energy. SU THEATRE: The Tony-
n FRIDAY • 7:30 p.m.
winning, wildly theatrical
adaptation of Dave Barry
The Kraken Quartet and Ridley Pearson’s best-
A massive force of percussion selling novel upends the
and electronics, The Kraken century-old story of how a
Quartet is a genre-crossing miserable orphan comes to
group known for its highly be “The Boy Who Would
energetic and engaging Not Grow Up” (aka Peter
performances. Since their Pan). From marauding
formation in 2012, the Austin- pirates and jungle tyrants
based group has been to unwilling comrades and
heralded for merging unlikely heroes, Peter and
elements of math rock, the Starcatcher playfully
minimalism, indie, post-rock, explores the depths of
electronica and the avant- greed and despair ... and
garde. The Kraken Quartet the bonds of friendship, duty and love. Written by Rick Elice.
has been featured on festivals, Music by Wayne Barker. Directed by Matt Saltzberg. $
including South by Southwest
and Fast Forward Austin.
n SATURDAY • 7:30 p.m. 4 THURSDAY 5 FRIDAY
World Drum Experience SU on the Road: National Mall, SU @ the Beach: Respectability
Under the direction of Ted Washington, D.C. Politics & (un)Civil Disobedience
Nichols, the new world music Leave SU: 7:30 a.m.; Ocean Pines Community
Return: 8 p.m. Center, 3:30-5 p.m.
band features a mix of
reggae, Afro-beat, Latin, CELL BUS TRIP: $ CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE
contemporary rock and funk SERIES: Featuring April
music. Logan, English. $
For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30 • 16april
6 SATURDAY 10 WEDNESDAY
Undercurrents 01 SU President Charles A. Wight
SU Art Galleries | Inauguration
Downtown, 7-11 p.m. Time & Location To Be Announced
SU ART GALLERIES SPECIAL EVENT: SU celebrates the
SPECIAL EVENT: This inauguration of President Charles A.
one-night spring festival Wight. Look for event details in the
celebrates underground spring.
art culture on the
Eastern Shore. It
features local bands
Swell Fellas and Dirt
11 THURSDAY
Woman, rapper Devon LGBTQ Film Festival: The Miseducation of Cameron Post
Beck, a screening of Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.
surfer Simon Hetrick’s FULTON PUBLIC HUMANITIES FILM: Celebrate LGBTQ history
recent film EXPOSED and pride with a series of three award-winning independent
with footage by SU films. Follow Cameron as she is sent to a gay conversion
alumni Matt therapy center after getting caught with another girl in the
McQueeney, an back seat of a car on prom night. In the face of intolerance and
exhibition by local denial, Cameron meets a group of fellow sinners. Together, this
artists, great food group of teenagers form an unlikely family as they fight to
and drinks. survive. A panel discussion and opening reception follow the
film. See May 9 and June 13 for other films.
6 SATURDAY 11 THURSDAY 11 THURSDAY
Jeffrey Todd Senior Recital THROUGH JULY 27
Holloway Hall, Great Hall,
Photographic Innovation and the Delmarva Peninsula
Guerrieri Academic Commons, Nabb Center Classroom, David First: Dave’s Waves
4 p.m. Sonic Restaurant
6 p.m.
SU MUSIC CONCERT Conway Hall 128,
NABB CENTER The Popular Harmonizers,
EVENT: SU ca. 1930 Electronic Gallery
professor and art Reception/Performance:
Thur., April 11, 2 p.m.
historian Jennifer
Kruglinski discusses SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:
the evolution of Dave’s Waves is an
photography. Since experiment in presenting
its inception in experimental art, serving up
France and Britain uncompromising audio and
in the 1830s, video in a welcoming, lightly
photography has humorous environment that
documented the allows those unfamiliar with
surrounding world cutting-edge aesthetics to
for artists and relax and immerse themselves
individuals alike. in a unique experience. Its
8 MONDAY Once this
innovative
charms also extend to those
already well versed in
Confronting Inequality/ technology traveled contemporary art practices.
Achieving Sustainability to America, a new
Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m. audience became
CHANGING enraptured by the
CLIMATE/CHANGING possibilities
WORLD LECTURE SERIES: Sol presented by the
Neely: “Unsettling Skepticism: fusion of art and technology in photography. Kruglinski
Indigenous Phenomenology discusses how this new technology allowed Delmarva
and Decolonial Sustainability residents of all economic groups to make their mark on
in a Changing World” history, from portraiture, to the documentation of news and
events, to mementos of private lives all frozen in time with
the click of a button and the close of the shutter.
1711 THURSDAY 12 FRIDAY 14 SUNDAY
New Music Salisbury Brazilian Pianist & Composer From Russia with Music:
Holloway Hall, Great Hall, André Mehmari Beautiful Stories & Heritage
7:30 p.m. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. of Russian Composers
SU MUSIC CONCERT WROTEN PIANO CONCERT Holloway Hall, Great Hall,
SERIES: From his youth, 2 & 4 p.m.
Mehmari’s musical sensibility has SU MUSIC GREAT
known no borders, freely flowing COMPOSERS SERIES:
between Chopin, Scott Joplin and This concert of local, young
Ernesto Nazareth. Now a pianists, celebrates the
renowned pianist and composer, heritage of Russian music with
he has forged a language of tremendous expressive power special guest Kat Souponetsky,
from the resources of Brazilian, jazz and classical music. He a graduate of The Juilliard
deploys his instinct for composition not only in the writing of School, Curtis Institute of
new works and arrangements, but also in interpretation. Widely Music and Manhattan School
recognized in his native Brazil as an artistic leader of his of Music. Her works have been
generation, he has been awarded prizes both in Brazilian
popular music and in classical music. J
performed and broadcasted
across the globe, and when
Sponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs, World Artists Experiences and the not composing for the concert
Embassy of Brazil. stage, she actively teaches
piano, composition and music
12 FRIDAY theory.
The Living Art
of Islamic Calligraphy
Fulton Hall 111, 4 p.m.
11-14* LECTURE: The
Spring Dance Concert preeminent ambassador
Holloway Hall Auditorium, of the art of Islamic
8 p.m. & *2 p.m. calligraphy in America,
SU DANCE COMPANY: Mohamed Zakariya,
The program features reflects on the history and
works by guest artists and current state of Islamic
resident faculty. Directed calligraphy, drawing
by Helen Myers. $ extensively on his own
experience, and shares
some of his own work.
Known for his design of
12 FRIDAY the “Eid Greetings” U.S.
postage stamps, he
SU @ the Beach: Harvesting concentrates primarily on
Sunlight with Advances classical Arabic and
in Green Nanotechnology
Ocean Pines Community
Ottoman Turkish
calligraphy. 15 MONDAY
Center, 3:30-5 p.m. Sponsored by the Fulton Public Confronting Inequality/
CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE Humanities Series. For
information contact Emin Lelic at
Achieving Sustainability
SERIES: Featuring Lena exlelic@salisbury.edu. Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.
Photographed by Frank Wing
Woodis, Chemistry. $ CHANGING
12 FRIDAY
CLIMATE/CHANGING
WORLD LECTURE SERIES:
Feature Friday: Sachi Murasugi 13 SATURDAY James Hatley (ENVR/PHIL):
“Buffalo Resilience in a
& Jeff Schoyen National Cherry Blossom Festival Parade, Landscape of Ecocide”
The Brick Room, 116 N. Washington, D.C.
Division St., 6-7 p.m. BUS TRIP: The festival marks the 107th
CELL CONCERT: Members of celebration of the gift of the 3,000 cherry
the SU community present live trees from Tokyo to Washington, D.C.
music. Must be 21+ to enter. See ticket information on p. 29. J $
Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 18april
16 TUESDAY
American Empire & Trump
Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.
FULTON FACULTY
COLLOQUIA: Presented by
19 FRIDAY
THROUGH MAY 7
Mike O’Loughlin, professor of
political science. See Feb. 5 60th Bi-Annual Senior
for series details. Exhibitions: Fine Arts
SU Art Galleries | Downtown
17 WEDNESDAY Awards Reception:
Fri., April 26, 5-7 p.m.
Water Markets: A High- SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT
Resolution View from California
Perdue Hall 156, 5:30 p.m.
ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES
19 FRIDAY
SU @ the Beach: Using Geology
COLLOQUIUM SERIES: Anita
M. Chaudhry, associate & Remote Sensing to
professor of economics at
California State University,
17 WEDNESDAY Reconstruct Past Environments
Along the Nanticoke River
Chico, discusses water Melissa Crowe Reading During John Smith’s Voyage
marketing, where farmers Commons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m. Ocean Pines Community
holding senior water rights WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Crowe is the author of Dear Terror, Center, 3:30-5 p.m.
can choose to lease their Dear Splendor (University of Wisconsin Press, 2019). She CELL SU FACULTY LECTURE
water rights to interested teaches poetry and publishing and coordinates the M.F.A. SERIES: Featuring Brent
buyers. Using remotely program at University of North Carolina Wilmington and she is Zaprowski, Geography and
sensed land use data to study co-editor of Beloit Poetry Journal. She lives in Wilmington, NC. Geosciences. $
farmer-level agricultural water
sale decisions, Chaudhry
explores how California
farmers have responded to
changes in state and local
19 FRIDAY
water transfer policies, price THROUGH SEPTEMBER 15
of crops and droughts in their Chesapeake Visual Icons
water sale decisions. LaMay Gallery
Reception: Fri., April 19,
5-7 p.m.
WARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT:
The area surrounding the
Chesapeake Bay has a distinct
visual appeal that is centered in
the iconic images of the Bay,
its people, and the incredibly
diverse bounty of both the
water and land. From the arch
of the Bay Bridge rising over
the Chesapeake to the Ward
Brothers in their workshop, this
exhibit features historical
pictures that have shaped the
wider understanding of the
18 THURSDAY Chesapeake. Paired with the
historical images, contemporary
Discover SU: Richard A. Henson photographers display works
School of Science & Technology that feature the Chesapeake
Blackwell Hall, 4:30-5:30 p.m. through both cultural and
CELL EVENT: Guided by environmental perspectives,
Henson School Interim Dean offering a powerful sense of
Mike Scott. where we’ve been and where
RSVP appreciated: we are. $
www.salisbury.edu/cell Photograph by A. Aubrey Bodine • Copyright © Jennifer B. Bodine • Courtesy of www.aaubreybodine.com
19 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.eduYou can also read
