African American HistorySU’s annual celebrationcontinues • see p. 9 Art in Nature

Photographers of alllevels compete Aug. 11-13

Trombone DayMetropolitan OperaOrchestra trombonistperforms • March 7

In TrainingMedia artist Liss LaFleurpresents a solo exhibitMarch 30-June 10

PANORAMA A Cultural Events Publication

of Salisbury University SPRING 2017

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welcomeA Message from the PresidentSalisbury University has one of the most active and variedcultural programs on the Eastern Shore ... and you are invitedto take advantage of our offerings. As A Maryland University

of National Distinction, SU prides itself onproviding high-quality cultural opportunitiesto our students and community.

The Expressions of Spirituality seriescontinues with two very different groupswho embody the physical and mentaldiscipline of their spiritual beliefs: theShaolin Warriors, who share the artistry ofmartial arts, and the Tibetan Monks, whoagain will construct a mandala.

Our annual celebration of AfricanAmerican History Month focuses on education with a keynotelecture on “Cross-Cultural Education and African AmericanMuseums.” Additional events hosted by the Nabb Centerprovide the perfect opportunity to check out the Patricia R.Guerrieri Academic Commons, including an exhibithighlighting “African American Education on the EasternShore” and a lecture on “Tracing African AmericanGenealogy.”

SU is proud to be the home of the acclaimedSalisbury Symphony Orchestra, and the always-active Department of Music, Theatre and Dancepresents an engaging roster of springperformances – capped off by retiring theatrefaculty Paul Pfeiffer’s critically acclaimed, one-man play Apology for the Life of an Actor. SUArt Galleries continues to welcome cutting-edgeart and artists to the Eastern Shore. Our WardMuseum of Wildfowl Art hosts its annual World Championshipcompetition and a series of open houses to showcase its newfacilities. Want to learn more about our University? Check outthe Discover SU tour series organized by our Center forExtended and Lifelong Learning.

Browse through Panorama and find all that is waiting foryou at Salisbury University. I hope to see you soon at one ofour many events!

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

Panorama Continues to Evolve!Salisbury University’s cultural events scene is bursting at the

seams – and we want to help you find out what is happening.

To make it even easier, in addition to our calendar format, you

can now find a listing of all events by organizer with a contact

phone number. Turn to pages 23-24 for this

handy guide.

Almost Everything Is Free: SU is proudthat most of our cultural offerings are free

and open to the public. For events where a

large audience is anticipated, attendees may

be asked to pick up a free ticket in advance to

ensure their seat, look for the A symbol. Forthose events that do require an admission, look

for the $ symbol and turn to pages 25-26 for

ticket information.

All the Details: Looking for locations, contact phonenumbers, websites or admission costs? You’ll find it all in one

place. Turn to pages 23-26 and find this information organized

by event sponsor.

Cultural Series Contact: If you see this symbol at the endof the event description J, that means the event is sponsored

by the Cultural Affairs Office and you can get more

information on these events by calling 410-543-6271.

Events Can Change: As always,everything is subject to change.

Visit the SU website for the

press releases that include

details about the event and

the latest time, date and

location information:

www.salisbury.edu.

SPRING SEMESTERC U L T U R A L S E R I E SIn spring 2017, Salisbury University’s Cultural AffairsOffice continues exploring the artistic “Expressions ofSpirituality,” the relationship between spiritualexpression, creativity and the arts.

For the sixth time, the Tibetan monks from thefamed Drepung Loseling Institute will be in residence atSU to create a beautiful sand mandala. Created withgeometric shapes and a multitude of ancient spiritual

symbols, the sand-paintedmandala is used as a tool for re-consecrating the earth and itsinhabitants. From all the artistictraditions of Tantric Buddhism,that of painting with colored sandranks as one of the most uniqueand exquisite.

Amid the current turbulentclimate of cultural and spiritualconflict that exists between theEast and the West, Iranian/American ensemble Niyaz aims to

bridge the gap of understanding and tolerance throughtheir music. Niyaz believes that music can open auniversal line of communication to celebrate sharedhuman values and a desire for unity. A ground-breakingnew show, The Fourth Light Project, evolves from theirlatest release of the same name into a cutting-edge,immersive and multi-sensory experience.

Representing over a thousand years of Chinesemartial arts culture, the legendary Shaolin Warriorsperform many styles of Shaolin Kung Fu, as well as givea look at the daily life of thewarriors and their Zenphilosophy.

Meditation classesdesigned to promoterelaxation, developcompassion, patience andforgiveness are available.Other participatory classesinclude a series of tribal bellydancing classes and energy-balancing yoga.

Other offerings includethe Bridges to the World International Film Series, astatewide initiative in recognition of Maryland’s globalreach; the Peter and Judy Jackson Chamber MusicSeries; and the celebrated return of Tango Lovers,voted “The 2015 Best Musical Show of the Year”in New York.

On the Cover: The Fourth Light Project • Apr. 112

Tango Lovers • Apr. 4

Monks Residency • p. 13

Shaolin Warriors • March 29

januaryThrough January 22 Chincoteague Decoys: Tides & TimeWard Museum, LaMay GalleryEXHIBIT: CelebrateChincoteague decoys in theworld of carving and in theheritage of the Eastern Shore.Experience the form andartistry of both antique andcontemporary Chincoteaguedecoys. Learn about this uniqueisland and its carvers. $

Through February 12Chincoteague Expressions:Artists in their EnvironmentWard Museum, Welcome GalleryArtists living and working inmodern-day Chincoteagueshowcase their work as itreflects the natural environmentthey call home and exploreconnections between thepeople and landscape ofChincoteague. $

3 TUESDAY Through May 31The Stage Is Set: Leland Starnes & the Salisbury State TheatreGuerrieri Academic Commons, Thompson Gallery; Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4 p.m.Reception: Thu., Feb. 9, 6-8 p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: This exhibit showcases the Salisburytheatre program in the 1970s under the direction of LelandStarnes. Through a variety of material, including photographs,production posters and design sketches, experience the theatricalcreations that received rave reviews from the community andcritics. Celebrate the hard work and dedication of many staff,faculty and students. Sponsored by the SU Libraries.

Mrs. Chipman with student at Salisbury High

When Communities ComeTogether Exhibit: Sponsored

by the Fulton PublicHumanities Committee,

Department of History and Nabb Research Center.

3 TUESDAY Through August 31Delmarva: People, Place & TimeGuerrieri Academic Commons, Niemann Gallery; Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: This self-guided exhibit highlights variousaspects of Delmarva history, including Native Americans and earlysettlers, agriculture and water, family influences, an early 19th century home, and military history. Also features documentsand artifacts from the University Archives, now part of the NabbResearch Center.

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3 TUESDAY Through May 31When Communities Come Together:African American Education on the Eastern ShoreGuerrieri Academic Commons, 1st floor lobby Reception: Thu., March 9, 6-7 p.m. • Film: Thu., March 9, 7-9 p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Examine the educational challenges andtriumphs for African Americans on the Eastern Shore post-Civil War.Focusing on the Princess Anne Academy, Rosenwald Schools, theprocess of desegregation and Salisbury University, experience thetrials and tribulations that students faced for decades. This exhibitcelebrates African American History Month as well as Women’sHistory Month by highlighting some of the educators who strivedto improve the quality of education for African American studentsin their communities.

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-26 • 4

30 MONDAYSelect Mondays Through May 15Food Systems & Sustainability (IDIS 280)Conway Hall 153, 7-8:30 p.m.CLASS: SU faculty from a variety of disciplines, guest speakers andcommunity members facilitate the exploration of the relevant,complex and at times volatile topics of food and sustainability inthe 21st century. Areas of focus include food waste; food andculture; inequalities in the production, distribution andconsumption of food; and the impact of local food systems onsocial and environmental sustainability. Become informed aboutopportunities in the community to put what you learn into action.

21-22Tales of the Eastern ShoreFulton Hall, Black BoxTheatre, 2 & 4 p.m.THEATRE: The Children'sTheatre Ensemble,directed by TomAnderson, shares folkstories and legends fromthe Eastern Shore. $

21 SATURDAYDrop In Art: Scientific IllustrationWard Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonCLASS: Join illustrators ClarkCarroll and Sherri Ward as theyhelp families create scientificillustrations of native speciesand local organisms. Projectswill be eligible to be submittedto the Ward Museum's annualStudent Art Show, “IllustratingNature.”

27 FRIDAYThrough May 14Scientific IllustrationArtistry in the Age of ScienceWard Museum, LaMay GalleryReception: Fri., Feb. 17, 5-7 p.m.EXHIBIT: The field of scientificillustration offers beautifulrenderings and visualexplanations of scientificsubjects from birds andbutterflies to animals.Experience the breadth andbeauty of illustrated flora andfauna depicted in prints andoriginal work by old masters, aswell as in original illustrationsfrom contemporary artists. $

26 THURSDAYDiscover SU: SustainabilityInitiatives at SU4:30 p.m.TOUR: SU is a vibrant learningcommunity with many hiddentreasures. Discover SU is achance to learn more about theUniversity. Each month, tour aspecific area. This month’s touris led by Campus Sustainabilityand Environmental SafetyDirector Wayne Shelton. Registration required:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email.

30MONDAYThrough March 18Art Department Faculty Exhibition Fulton Hall, University GallerySU ART GALLERIES: Viewrecent artwork created by theSU Art Department faculty.

Food Systems &Sustainability

16 MONDAY 1st & 3rd Mondays of the MonthCarving Club • MAC Center, 909 Progress CircleCLASS: Carve, learn, share and socialize – all skill levels welcome.Participation is free, but individuals must join the Ward Museumafter their first class to continue.

february

Dans la cour (In The Courtyard)

1WEDNESDAYDans la cour (In The Courtyard)Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.TOURNÉES FRENCH FILMFESTIVAL: When Antoinesuddenly decides to end hismusic career, he is hired as thecaretaker of an old Parisapartment building where hedevelops a friendship withMathilde, a recently retiredwoman whose mental balance isdeteriorating. French withEnglish subtitles. Presented byAurélie Van de Wiele, ModernLanguages and InterculturalStudies Department.Tournées Film Festival is madepossible with the support of theCultural Services of the FrenchEmbassy in the U.S., the CentreNational du Cinéma et de l’ImageAnimée, the French American CulturalFund, Florence Gould Foundation andHighbrow Entertainment. Specialthanks Fulton School Dean MaartenPereboom for his support.

5 SUNDAYCafe Society Fulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m.SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Directed by Woody Allen, aNew Yorker moves toHollywood in the 1930s to workfor his uncle, a powerful andwell-connected agent. He soonfalls for his secretary, unawarethat she's secretly having anaffair with his uncle. In time,disillusioned, he returns hometo run a nightclub for hisgangster brother. $

7 TUESDAYEvery TuesdayeBird Tuesdays Ward Museum, 9-10 a.m. CLASS: Go birding everyTuesday at the Ward Museumstarting in the museum’s lobbywith Ward education staff andSU faculty and students.

6 MONDAYThe Wind JourneysMondays Through March 6Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES:(Colombia, Spanish with Englishsubtitles) For most of his life, Ignaciotraveled and played his accordion, alegendary instrument said to havebelonged to the devil. He married and left the nomadic life behind,but after the death of his wife, he vows to never play the accursedaccordion again and embarks on one last journey to return it to itsrightful owner. JWorld Artists Experiences, Inc. and the International Division of Maryland’sOffice of the Secretary of State sponsor screenings of five international filmschosen by the embassies of the respective countries in recognition of the state’sglobal reach and a reflection of those connections in Maryland.

6MONDAYMeditation

Mondays Through March 6Holloway Hall,

Great Hall, 5 p.m. CLASS: Monika Lupean leadsthe meditation, which refers toa broad variety of practices thatincludes techniques designed to

promote relaxation, buildinternal energy or life force, and

develop compassion, love,patience, generosity and

forgiveness. J

8WEDNESDAYStudy Abroad ExperiencesPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 5:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES:Students share their studyabroad experiences from thepast year. Hear their stories andlearn about possibly winterterm, summer term andsemester-long opportunities forlearning and travel.

9 THURSDAYThrough March 17Nature/NurtureSU Art Galleries Downtown CampusSU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:This group exhibition exploresthe ways in which the naturalworld has been shaped andtransformed by humans and inturn how the biology shapesour lives.

5

5Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 6

13MONDAYFinding the Ancestors: Tracing African American GenealogyGuerrieri Academic Commons, Nabb Research CenterClassroom, 7 p.m.NABB LECTURE: Aston Gonzalez, SU assistant professor ofhistory, discusses how African Americans can learn about theirgenealogy through online sources, archival research and othermeans. He explores some of the common obstacles AfricanAmericans encounter when attempting to reconstruct theirhistories. Space is limited; call 410-543-6312 to register.

9 THURSDAYThe Stage Is Set: Leland Starnes& the Salisbury State TheatreGuerrieri Academic Commons,4th Floor Lobby, 6-8 p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBITRECEPTION: See January 3 forexhibit details.Sponsored by Department of Music,Theatre and Dance.

10 FRIDAYFrom the Studio to the ClassroomFulton Hall, University Gallery,4 p.m.SU ART GALLERIESDISCUSSION: Art Departmentfaculty host a panel discussion.Reception to immediatelyfollow.

10 FRIDAYSoul Food DinnerFeaturing Bernard Sweetney Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Hailing from Delaware,Sweetney is a multi-instrumentaljazz artist who has toured withShirley Horn, Reuben Brownand Roberta Flack. $ J

10-11*Sound of Music Sing-A-LongHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m. & *2 p.m.FILM & CONCERT: Look fordetails and costs. $9 THURSDAY

Les Adieux à la Reine (Farewell, My Queen)Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.TOURNÉES FRENCH FILMFESTIVAL: When the news ofthe storming of the Bastillereaches Louis XVI and Marie-Antoinette, most of thearistocrats and their servantsflee Versailles, but SidonieLaborde, the Queen's reader,remains. French with Englishsubtitles. Presented by ClaireKew, Modern Languages andIntercultural Studies. For seriesdetails see February 1.

11 SATURDAYSecond Chance Jewelry AuctionWard Museum, 6-8 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Enjoydelicious cocktails and bid ongently used jewelry donatedfrom the community. Entry tothe auction is free and allproceeds benefit the WardFoundation. Those Interested inmaking a jewelry donation areencouraged to contact theWard Museum.

13 MONDAYMeditationHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.CLASS: See February 6 fordetails. J

13 MONDAYThe Beauty InsideHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES:(Korea, Korean with Englishsubtitles) The surprise sleeperhit of Cannes is a body-hoppingromantic comedy that asks thequestion: Where does lovebegin? Every morning, Woo-jinwakes up in a different body.His age, gender and nationalitymay change, but the oneconstant in his life is E-soo – thewoman he loves. She knows hissecret and loves him anyway.See February 6 for seriesdetails. J

february

15 WEDNESDAYLa Cour de Babel (School of Babel)Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.TOURNÉES FRENCH FILMFESTIVAL: How to integrateinto French society when youare a young immigrant newlyarrived in Paris? The film is aninside look into the days of thespecial needs class at La Grangewelcoming foreign studentsfrom all over the world. Frenchwith English subtitles.Presented by Derya Kulavuz-Onal, English Department. Forseries details see February 1.

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18 SATURDAYMysteries of MemoryWith Timothy StockConway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Memory is so integral to oursense of self that we often fearlosing it more than we do dying.Yet our experience of our ownmemories, at once unreliable andindispensable, is shrouded inmystery. Stock traces the historyof the concept of memory as itadapts to philosophicalrevolution, scientific discovery andtechnological change, and he

explores howthis historyillustrateswhat we canknow aboutthe “treasuretrove of themind.” $

La Cour de Babel (School of Babel)

17 FRIDAYScientific IllustrationArtistry in the Age of ScienceWard Museum, LaMay Gallery,5-7 p.m.EXHIBIT RECEPTION: SeeJanuary 27 for exhibit details.

18 SATURDAYDrop In Art Third Saturdays Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-NoonCLASS: Join a different artistevery third Saturday for thisfamily art program that is funfor all ages. Families can drop-into make and take a fun artcreation. All children should beaccompanied by an adult.

20 MONDAYMeditationHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. CLASS: See February 6 fordetails. J

A D V E N T U R E S I N I D E A S : H U M A N I T I E S S E M I N A R

17 FRIDAYThrough April 2Illustrating Nature Student Art ShowWard Museum, Welcome GalleryReception: Fri, Feb. 17, 5-7 p.m.EXHIBIT: The annual non-competitive student artshow features works fromregional students inkindergarten through 12thgrade. Held in conjunction withthe exhibit “ScientificIllustration: Artistry in the Ageof Science.” Works will illustratethe natural world around from ascientific perspective.Interested students can learnsubmission details athttp://bit.do/wardstudentart.Submission deadline is Fri., Feb. 10.

15 WEDNESDAYRussian Revolutionaries • Allegheny Ensemble Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Ernest Barretta, piano; Sachiho Murasugi, violin;Jeffrey Schoyen, cello; and guest Angela Marchese, soprano,perform music of Russian composers who challenged musicaltraditions and forged a unique, nationalistic style. The concertincludes work for voice and piano by Rachmaninoff and theShostakovich Piano Trio in e minor, op. 67.

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 25-26 8

20 MONDAYSon of Saul Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES:(Hungary, Hungarian withEnglish subtitles) October 1944,Auschwitz-Birkenau. HungarianSaul is a member of the groupof Jewish prisoners forced toassist the Nazis. When hediscovers the body of a boy hetakes for his son, he decides tocarry out an impossible task:save the child’s body, find arabbi to recite the mourner’sKaddish and offer the boy aproper burial. J

21 TUESDAYLet’s Talk About Learning:Children’s Memories of How They LearnRhyannon Bemis, Psychology Conway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Featuring theresearch and creative work offaculty members from acrossthe Fulton School, the colloquiacelebrate both the work ofindividual faculty and thedisciplinary diversity of theschool.

23 THURSDAYDiscover SU: PreparingThousands of Meals a Day 4:30 p.m.TOUR: This month’s tour is ledby University Dining ServiceDirector Owen Rosten. Registration required:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email. Forseries details see January 26.

23 THURSDAYPierrot le fou Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.TOURNÉES FRENCH FILMFESTIVAL: Pierrot escapes hisboring society and travels fromParis to the Mediterranean Seawith Marianne, a girl chased byhit-men from Algeria. They leadan unorthodox life, always onthe run. French with Englishsubtitles. Presented by ArnaudPerret, Modern Languages andIntercultural StudiesDepartment. For series detailssee February 1.

23 THURSDAYSinger’s ShowcaseHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 pmCONCERT

27 MONDAYMeditationHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. CLASS: See February 6 fordetails. J

27 MONDAYThrough March 11Intermedia a go-go! Conway Hall, Electronic GallerySU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: SU students collaborate acrossmedia to create aninterdisciplinary digitalexhibition.

Pierrot le fou

22WEDNESDAYPipelines & the Public SquareConway Hall 153, 7 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES COLLOQUIUM SERIES:Janet Fiskio, Oberlin College, discusses recentmovements like #nodapl and Idle No More openspaces for participatory democracy and utopiandesire to emerge. Taking these and similar“choreographies of protest” to heart, consider thevalue of asking questions, causing trouble anddwelling in the presence of unbearable grief as oneconfronts and responds to events like global climatechange and species extinction.

27 MONDAYFactory GirlHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILMSERIES: (Egypt, Arabic withEnglish subtitles) Thisromantic drama tells of theevents of the factory girlHiam, a 21-year-old, poor girl,who works in a garmentfactory. She falls in love and isfaced by the rigidity of thecommunity toward herfeelings. See February 6 forseries details. J

28 TUESDAYMardi Gras DinnerFeaturing Such Fools BandCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Such Fools are boundtogether on a quest for ameaningful musical experienceamid the vast peninsula knownsimply as Delmarva. They are asdiverse as their backgrounds. $ J

A F R I C A N A M E R I C A N H I S T O R Y M O N T H

februaryT H E C R I S I S I N B L A C K E D U C A T I O N

Celebration Runs January through AprilCo-sponsors: Office of Multicultural Student Services, Seidel School of Education and Professional Studies,

Student Government Association, SU Faculty Learning Community on Teaching Diversity, and Fulton Public Humanities Program.

10 FRIDAYSoul Food DinnerFeaturing Bernard SweetneyCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: See calendar listing fordetails. $ J

13 MONDAYFinding the Ancestors: TracingAfrican American GenealogyGuerrieri Academic Commons,Nabb Research CenterClassroom, 7 p.m.NABB LECTURE: See calendarlisting for details.

22 WEDNESDAYThe LotteryFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.FILM & DISCUSSION: Thedocumentary chronicles fourchildren’s efforts to winadmission to one of the bestschools in New York by enteringa lottery. Discussion follows the viewing.

9 THURSDAYCross-Cultural Education and African American MuseumsGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room , 7 p.m.KEYNOTE LECTURE: Deborah Salahu-Din discusses the historical significance of the openingof the Smithsonian Museum of African American History and Culture. In particular, sheexamines the important role the Smithsonian and other African American museums play inbuilding cross-cultural bridges that can help resolve conflict and avert cultural clashes. Salahu-Din is a museum specialist with the Smithsonian’s National Museum of African AmericanHistory and Culture, developing academic content and identifying and collecting artifacts,photographs and graphics.

9 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 21-22

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23 THURSDAYAddressing the Crisis in Black EducationGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.PANEL DISCUSSION: Anjali Pandey,Noliwe Rooks, Brandi Terrill andChristina Collins consider nationalobstacles to African Americaneducation, broadly defined, andpossible solutions to them. Pandey, SUEnglish Department, is aninternationally recognized scholar ofapplied linguistics. Rooks, of CornellUniversity, is the author of three booksand the forthcoming tentatively titledbook Cutting School: ApartheidEducation and the Big Business ofUnmaking Public Education. Terrill, SUTeacher Education Department, is theco-principal investigator for theENCHANT (Energizing New CollegeHopefuls through the Arts, NumericalSciences and Technology) Project.Collins, lead researcher and policyanalyst at the United Federation ofTeachers, is author of “EthnicallyQualified”: Race, Merit and theSelection of Urban Teachers.

28 TUESDAYStudent Perspectives on Black EducationGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 6:30 p.m.STUDENT PANEL DISCUSSION: SU student leaders MarkieraSaunders, Donovan Mack, Amani Bouyer, Brian Anderson andCearrah Sherman discuss their experiences with navigating K-12education in private and public institutions, the challenges manyAfrican Americans face when pursuing a college degree and othereducational opportunities, and SU’s successful efforts to addressdiversity and inclusion with the aim of brainstorming ways SUstudents might help improve access to education for all membersof their communities.

3 TUESDAY Through May 31When Communities Come Together: African American Education on the Eastern ShoreGuerrieri Academic Commons, 1st Floor Lobby Reception: Thu., March 9, 6-7 p.m. Film: Thu., March 9, 7-9 p.m.EXHIBIT: See calendar listing for details.

4 SATURDAYMulticultural Leadership Summit Guerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 8 a.m.-3 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: SU’s Multicultural Student Services hosts thisannual opportunity for local high school students to learn aboutthe college application process and for college students to refinetheir leadership skills. $Admission is $25 for non-SU students.

9 THURSDAYRosenwald: The RemarkableStory of a Jewish Partnershipwith African AmericanCommunities Guerrieri AcademicCommons, Assembly Hall, 7-9 p.m.FILM: See January 3 forrelated events at the NabbResearch Center.

14 FRIDAYAfrican Heritage Dancers & DrummersHolloway Hall Auditorium, 6:30 p.m.PERFORMANCE: Experience the interpretation of rhythmicpatterns and movement, with a brief overview of the historicaland cultural context of specific African music forms relative to the diaspora.

JANUARY

MARCH

MARCH

APRIL

Noliwe Rooks

Christina Collins

Anjali Pandey

Brandi Terrill

R E L A T E D E V E N T S

1WEDNESDAYCouleur de Peau: Miel (Approved for Adoption)Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.TOURNÉES FRENCH FILMFESTIVAL: In this animated film,comic-book artist Jung returnsto Seoul for the first time sincehe was abandoned at the age of5 and adopted by a Belgianfamily. French and Korean withEnglish subtitles. Presented byChrys Egan, CommunicationArts Department. For seriesdetails see February 1.

1 WEDNESDAYMelinda Moustakis ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Moustakis is the author of BearDown, Bear North: AlaskaStories, which won the FlanneryO’Connor Award and was a 5 Under 35 selection by theNational Book Foundation. Sheholds an M.A. from University ofCalifornia, Davis and a Ph.D.from Western MichiganUniversity. She is the recipientof a Hodder Fellowship fromThe Lewis Center of the Arts atPrinceton University, an NEALiterature Fellowship in Fiction,a Kenyon Review Fellowship atKenyon College, and iscurrently the Jenny McKeanMoore Writer-in-Residence atGeorge Washington University.

4-5*Lightroom: A Complete DigitalWorkflow for Photo Editing Ward Museum, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.& *9 a.m.-1 p.m.CLASS: The two-day class withBrian Zwit teaches how to useLightroom toorganize and get thebest from images.Start with the basics,e.g., navigatingLightroom, selectingimages and basicmouse gestures, andthen cover theLibrary, Develop andPrint modules indetail. $

5 SUNDAYPhoenix Fulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m.SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Nelly is a German woman whosurvived the horrors of a WWIIconcentration camp but is leftdisfigured. She sets out amidst

the aftermath ofpostwar Berlin tolocate her husbandand finds himworking at a cabaretclub called Phoenix.Urged to leave him,Nelly stays, and astheir relationship,unfolds, she learnsthat he may havebetrayed her to theNazis. $

6 MONDAYMeditationHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. CLASS: See February 6 fordetails. J

6 MONDAYFilm: MexicoHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES:Look for details on a film fromMexico to be announced in thespring. See February 6 forseries details. J

7 TUESDAYLimits of Pax Britannica:Railway Crime & Criminals in Colonial IndiaAparajita Mukhopadhyay,HistoryConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: See February 21for series details.

7 TUESDAYSU & UMES Third AnnualTrombone Day Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT: The performancefeatures Weston Sprott,trombonist with theMetropolitan Opera Orchestra.

9 THURSDAYseed journeys & hidden legacies With Onajide ShabakaSU Art Galleries DowntownCampus, 5:30 p.m.ARTIST TALK: A Receptionimmediately follows the talk.

march

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

Melinda Moustakis

2 THURSDAYAmerican Experience: Dolley Madison Women’s History Month EventFulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.FILM & ROUNDTABLE: Madison was a pivotal player in theearly days of the American Republic. She survived twoseparate wars and maintained friendships with severalprominent Americans, including the first 12 presidents. Shewas known as Queen Dolley and established the role of thepresident’s wife, becoming arguably the first First Lady. Thedocumentary follows from humble Quaker upbringing to herfuneral, the largest for a woman that the nation had ever seen.Dean Kotlowski, a historian of presidential politics, and KaraFrench, a U.S. women’s historian, discuss the progression ofwomen as political actors from the age of Dolley Madison tothe present. A reception follows. Sponsored by the Fulton Public Humanities Program.

9 THURSDAYWhen Communities ComeTogether: African AmericanEducation on the Eastern ShoreGuerrieri Academic Commons,1st Floor Lobby; 6-7 p.m.NABB CENTER EXHIBITRECEPTION: See exhibit detailson January 3.

9 THURSDAYRosenwald: The RemarkableStory of a Jewish Partnershipwith African AmericanCommunities Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7-9 p.m.FILM: See January 3 for relatedevents at the Nabb ResearchCenter.

9 THURSDAYSaint LaurentFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.TOURNÉES FRENCH FILMFESTIVAL: Explore Yves SaintLaurent’s life from 1967 to 1976,during which time the famedfashion designer was at thepeak of his career. French withEnglish subtitles. Presented byVictoria Pass, Department ofArt. For series details seeFebruary 1.

10 FRIDAYValuing Bird Biodiversity Using Citizen ScienceWard Museum, 3-6 p.m.LECTURE & WORKSHOP:President of the American BirdAssociation Jeff Gordon and SUAssistant Professor ofEconomics and Finance SonjaKolstoe share research aboutthe role of bird biodiversity inthe economic impact of birding.Following their remarks,attendees can learn and gethelp with using the onlinecitizen science tool, eBird,including how to upload life listsin Excel format.

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11 SATURDAYChildren’s Concert:Really Inventive StuffHolloway Hall Auditorium, 3 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: ReallyInventive Stuff presents a fully staged,vaudeville-inspired, signature performance ofSergei Prokofiev’s Peter and the Wolf. Thistimeless tale of boy versus wolf is guaranteedto engage and inspire imaginations of all agesas well as when The Professor, a whimsicalAustrian sound scientist, appears and needsyour help to complete the melody of Mozart’sThe Toy Symphony. Be prepared to playalong as the audience becomes the missinginstrument. $

Jeff GordonSonja Kolstoe

Rosenwald: The Remarkable Story of a JewishPartnership with African American Communities

Saint Laurent

15 WEDNESDAYGreen Infrastructure &Sustainability: The Weaver BirdArboretum & Apiary in AfricaConway Hall 153, 7 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: Though we often think of greeninfrastructure in the context ofurban areas, greeninfrastructure can be importantin rural landscapes as well.Fulbert Namwamba from SU’sGeography and EnvironmentalStudies departments sharesexamples from recentrestoration efforts on a farm in Kenya.

Sponsored by the PublicHumanities Committee,

and Department of History

march

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

16 THURSDAYSt. Patrick’s Day DinnerFeaturing the Folk HeroesCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: SU celebrates Irishheritage and the many positivecontributions that Irish peoplehave made to American life. Theevening features Irish favorites:soda bread and corned beefand cabbage. Enjoy the Irishtunes of the Folk Heroes RobinCockey, Bob Hayman, MickHaensler and Charlie Stegmanwhile you dine. $ J

16 THURSDAYDiscover SU: SU’s Ward Museum4:30 p.m.TOUR: This month’s tour is ledby Ward Museum ExecutiveDirector Lora Bottinelli. Registration required:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email. Forseries details see January 26.

16 THURSDAYWomen’s History MonthKeynote LectureGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.LECTURE: Premilla Nadasen,Barnard College, discusses theefforts of women, who aredoubly marginalized due totheir class or employment, toorganize to win greatersociopolitical recognition and avoice in the workplace. Herbook Welfare Warriors: TheWelfare Rights Movement in theUnited States analyzes howgrass-roots welfare activistsforged a distinctive brand offeminism out of the political andcultural circumstances of theirlives and in the processremapped the contours ofradical politics and influencedthe contested terrain of welfarepolicy, and Domestic WorkersUnite! discusses the history ofdomestic worker organizing inthe U.S.

T I B E T A N M O N K S R E S I D E N C YHealing the Earth: A Sacred Art by the Tibetan Lamas of Drepung Loseling Monastery

The Mystical Arts of Tibet Mandala Sand PaintingMarch 13-17 • Holloway Hall, Great Hall

For the sixth time, 11 Tibetan monks from the famed Drepung Loseling Institute, with blessingsfrom His Holiness the Dalai Lama, are in residence at SU. JSponsored by the Office of Cultural Affairs and University Dining Services.

13 MONDAYOpening CeremonyNoonThe monks begin byconsecrating the site of themandala sand painting withapproximately 30 minutes ofchants, music and mantrarecitation.

Drawing of the Lines &Mandala ConstructionFollowing Ceremony-5 p.m.Immediately following theopening ceremony, the monksstart drawing the line designfor the mandala. This is veryexacting work that takes aboutthree hours to complete.

14-16Mandala Construction10 a.m.-5 p.m.The monks lay on the coloredsands, which is effected bypouring the sand fromtraditional metal funnels calledchak-purs. Each monk holds achak-pur in one hand, whilerunning a metal rod on itsgrated surface; the vibrationcauses the sands to flow likeliquid. The finished mandala isapproximately 5 feet by 5 feet.

14 TUESDAYA Taste of Tibet DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: The dinner is held inconjunction with Tibetan MonkResidency. $

17 FRIDAYMandala Construction10 a.m.-NoonMandala ConsecrationNoonClosing Ceremony2 p.m.The monks dismantle themandala, sweeping up thecolored sands to symbolize theimpermanence of all thatexists. Half of the sand isdistributed to the audience asblessings for personal healthand healing.

Dispersal CeremonySalisbury City Park,Immediately following theClosing CeremonyThe remaining sand is carriedin a procession by the monks,accompanied by guests, to aflowing body of water, where itis ceremonially poured todisperse the healing energies.

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30 THURSDAYThrough June 10 IN TRAINING Conway Hall, Electronic GalleryArtist Talk & Reception: Thu., March 30, Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:This solo exhibition of neon,sound, 3D printed objects andperformance works is by mediaartist Liss LaFleur. It reflectsover three years of researchfocused on the unsung feministhero Claude Cahun.

30 THURSDAYElection Autopsy: A HistorianLooks at the 2016 ElectionPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 7 p.m. PACE LECTURE: SU’s DeanKotlowski provides anhistorian’s perspective on theevents and results of the 2016presidential election.

30 THURSDAYNew Music SalisburyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.CONCERT

CabaretFulton Hall, Black BoxTheatre, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU THEATRE: Directed by T. Paul Pfeiffer. Music Directionby Dr. William Folger. Berlin:1930. The denizens of the KitKat Klub dance away as thestorm clouds gather. Led bythe frivolous and quirkycharms of Sally Bowles, theyoung English headliner, andunder the trance of theEmcee, the dancing girls andthe tiny orchestra, mountingtensions are kept outside. “Inhere, Life is Beautiful.” Buttranquility is fragile and thecharm is shattered whenforces at work in pre-Nazi

Germany eventually bringfriendships and even love to its final solution. (Mature themes.) $

18 SATURDAYDrop In Art Third Saturdays Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon CLASS: Join a different artistevery third Saturday for thisfamily art program that is funfor all ages. Families can drop-into make and take a fun artcreation. All children should beaccompanied by an adult.

24 FRIDAYWine Pairing at the WardWard Museum, 6-8 p.m.CLASS: Learn the fine art ofpairing with the first lesson inthe 2017 series. Learn fromexperts what to pair with tastytreats and dinners. $

25 SATURDAYYou Can Go Home AgainWhy Personal & Place StoryMatters in ConversationWard Museum, 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.WORKSHOP: A writingworkshop with Drew Lanham.Look for details closer to theevent. $

29 WEDNESDAYShaolin WarriorsHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Free tickets (limit 2) available at the Guerrieri CenterInformation Desk beginning Mon., Feb. 27.PERFORMANCE: Representing over a thousand years ofChinese martial arts culture, this fully choreographed stageproduction illuminates the remarkable skill, stunning artistryand death-defying martial-arts prowess of more than 20 KungFu masters. Beginning at a very young age, they are trained inmental and physical disciplines, perfecting the art of hand-to-hand and weapons combat, which allows them to performunbelievable feats of athleticism that only seem possible in themovies. The production features many forms of Shaolin KungFu as well as a look at the daily life of the warriors and their Zen philosophy. J A

30-Apr. 3* & Apr. 6-9*27 MONDAYHugo Kauder TrioHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.PETER & JUDYJACKSONCHAMBER MUSICSERIES: Founderand oboist IvanDanko’s idea to establish the ensemble with a uniquecombination of instruments originated while performing withviolist Róbert Lakatos and pianist Ladislav Fanzowitz. Thecombination of oboe, viola and piano creates an interestingsound alternative to the typical piano trio and opens up anexceptional and innovative repertoire. In their search forsuitable music, the Trio discovered Hugo Kauder. Hisbirthplace in today’s Czech Republic and the fact that thesecompositions contain elements of Central European folkmusic inspired the Trio to adopt the name the Hugo KauderTrio. In an attempt to unveil lesser known works, the trioexplores works by other persecuted composers andunknown authors of the 19th and 20th centuries. JCo-sponsored by World Artists Experiences, Inc.

april

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

ADVENTUR E S I N I D E A S : HUMAN I T I E S S EM INAR

2 SUNDAYLo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World Fulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m.SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Director Werner Herzog’s filmponders the existential impactof the Internet, robotics, AI, theInternet of Things and more onhuman life. He chronicles thevirtual world from its origins toits outermost reaches, exploringthe digital landscape with thesame curiosity and imaginationhe previously trained on earthlydestinations as disparate as theAmazon, the Sahara, the SouthPole and the Australianoutback. $

1 SATURDAYCabaret in Context: Culture & Politics Between the WarsWith Victoria Pass, Maarten Pereboom & Leanne WoodGuerrieri Academic Commons 430K, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.Explore the tumultuous politics and vibrant culture of Germanyand Europe following the “Great War.” Examine the musical andvisual culture of Berlin’s cabaret scene, and more broadly thetensions between old and new in Weimar, Germany. Presentersshare the history of Kander and Ebb’s musical Cabaret, both asa product of the 1960s and as a perennially provocativeBroadway revival. $

DANCE: Back by populardemand! The group achievesharmony between tangosalon and tango show stylesand proposes a differentperspective of the genre,showing its evolution overtime. Its dynamism gets theaudience to travel throughdifferent stories, makingthem feel identified by atleast one of them. The firstpart of the show is inspiredby the Golden Age of tango,mixing wardrobe, dance andsongs to give the audience ataste of the rhythm of thecity of Buenos Aires. Thesecond part shows a modernview inspired by the vortexof big cities and therelationships among peoplewhile displaying avant-gardeaesthetics. J $

3 MONDAYMondays Through April 17Belly DancingHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.CLASS: Learn the basics oftribal belly dance from RoseRoma MacGregor, a GypsyCaravan tribal belly dance-certified teacher. No experiencenecessary. Comfortableclothing is recommended. J

3 MONDAYThrough April 2256th Biannual Senior Exhibitionof Fine ArtsFulton Hall, University GalleryAwards Reception: Fri., Apr. 14, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT

4 TUESDAYBlack Activism Across Borders: The Global Dimensions of SolidarityConway Hall 153, 7:30 p.m.GLOBAL CONNECTIONS, GLOBAL ENGAGEMENT LECTUREFORUM: Current campaigns to secure justice and equality forpeople of African descent parallel historical movements with similaraims. Assistant Professor of History Aston Gonzalez explains thishistory and new strategies to effect change.Sponsored by the History Department.

4 TUESDAYTango LoversHolloway Hall Auditorium,7 p.m.Cost: $15; $10 w/ SU studentID (limit 1 per student)Tickets available at theGuerrieri Center InformationDesk beginning Fri., March 3.

5 WEDNESDAYKathryn Nuernberger ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Nuernberger is the author of twopoetry collections, The End ofPink, which won the JamesLaughlin Prize from the Academyof American Poets, and Rag &Bone, which won the AntivenomPrize from Elixir Press. She hasreceived research fellowshipsfrom the American AntiquarianSociety and The Bakken Museumof Electricity in Life to supportthe development of poems based on the history of science. She is an associate professor of creative writing at the University of Central Missouri, where she also serves as the director ofPleiades Press.

Kathryn Nuernberger

Martin Borges Photography

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6 THURSDAYArtist Talk with Amber Cowan SU Art Galleries DowntownCampus, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES: Cowan re-works vintage pressedglassware produced by some ofthe best known, but now-defunct, American glassfactories and reincarnates theminto opulent abstractions.Simultaneously subversive andpatriotic, her objects containthe story of the rise, glory anddemise of U.S. glasswaremanufacturing and its influenceon society.

11 TUESDAYThe Fourth Light Project Featuring Niyaz Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Free tickets available at the Guerrieri Center Information Desk beginning Fri., March 10. Limit of 2 tickets per person.CONCERT: Niyaz has created a 21st-century, global, trancetradition, seamlessly blendingpoetry and folk songs from theirnative Iran and surroundingcountries with rich, acousticinstrumentation and state-of-the-art, modernelectronics. By masterfullyblending acoustic and electronicmusic, Niyaz appeals to fans offantasy, global electronica, MiddleEastern music, sacred music andalternative world music. This ground-breaking new showevolves from their latest release ofthe same name into a cutting-edge, immersive and multi-sensoryexperience. J A

8 SATURDAY37th Annual SU PhilosophySymposium • Just Kids? What Philosophy Can Do for Children & What Children Can Do for PhilosophyConway Hall 153, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.Presentations in the morning,panel & open discussion in the afternoonThis symposium addressesquestions about education,philosophy, children and theirrelationships, such as: Canchildren actually do philosophy?Should they? What can adultslearn from children aboutphilosophy? Does philosophy inschools benefit children,teachers and the widercommunity, and if so, how? Thesymposium features teachersand students who have beenparticipating in the localPhilosophy in Schools program.Speakers include MichaelBurroughs, Rock EthicsInstitute, Penn State University,and Philosophy Learning andTeaching Organization; ClaireKatz, Texas A&M University;and Megan Laverty, TeachersCollege, Columbia UniversitySponsored by the SU PhilosophicalSociety, the SU PhilosophyDepartment and SU alumni.

10 MONDAYBelly DancingHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.CLASS: See April 3 for details. J

12 WEDNESDAYLandscape Simplification &Pollinators • Can We DesignAgricultural Systems thatMaintain Ecosystem Services?Perdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 5:30 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: ClaudioGratton, EntomologyDepartment, University ofWisconsin, talks about howincreasing demands for food,and now fuel, have led to the“simplification” of theagricultural landscape, that isthe removal of natural and semi-natural areas and the increase inmonocultures of annual crops.

7 FRIDAYThrough July 30 Talents UnveiledA Volunteer Art Showcase Ward Museum, Welcome GalleryEXHIBIT: Many of thevolunteers at the Ward Museumare accomplished artiststhemselves. The exhibit featuresa collection of works madeusing a variety of media andtechniques by our dedicatedvolunteers. $

6-8 Salisbury Percussion Festival 2017 (SPF 17)Holloway Hall AuditoriumFESTIVAL: A world of percussion with just about everythingunder the sun – let your senses absorb some “skin” treatment.

n THURSDAY • 7:30 p.m.An Evening of PercussionCONCERT: Featuring theSU Percussion and WorldDrum ensembles.

n FRIDAY • 7:30 p.m.SPF 17 Featured ArtistCONCERT

n SATURDAY • 2 p.m.Percussion Studio RecitalCONCERT: Featuring SUstudents from thepercussion studios of TedNichols and Eric Shuster.

13 THURSDAYPassover DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Please Note: SU doesnot have a Kosher kitchen. $ J

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april

13THURSDAYSeeing SoundSeries: Volume 2 Kristen AnchorPresentsEveryman as Anyman, or Putting On, On, On, On, On Conway Hall 317, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES PERFORMANCE: Anchor interprets EstaNesbitt’s 1969 multimedia performance work demonstrating “the media bombardment surrounding ‘everyman’ today,” as a live multi-channel video performance. Digital interpretationcommissioned by the Smithsonian’s Archives of American Art in 2015.

20 THURSDAYDiscover SU: SU Art Galleries4:30 p.m.TOUR: This month’s tour is ledby Director of GalleriesElizabeth Kauffman. Registration required:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email. Forseries details see January 26.

20 THURSDAYChildren’s Literature FestivalGuerrieri Center, Wicomico Room, 4:30 p.m.OPENING EVENT: For detailson additional festival events asthe date approaches, visitwww.salisbury.edu/childlitfestival.

20-23*Spring Dance ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU DANCE COMPANY: Theprogram features works byguest artists and residentfaculty. $

21 FRIDAYArtist Talk with Walter ZimmermanSU Art Galleries DowntownCampus, 4 p.m.ARTIST TALK: Receptionimmediately following the talk.

15 SATURDAYDrop In Art Third Saturdays Ward Museum, 10 a.m.-Noon CLASS: Join a different artistevery third Saturday for thisfamily art program that is funfor all ages. Families can drop-into make and take a fun artcreation. All children should beaccompanied by an adult.

16 SUNDAYEaster DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $ J

17 MONDAYBelly DancingHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.CLASS: See April 3 for details.J

18 TUESDAYPhilosophy as Education: HowCan It Help Our Communities?Cristina Cammarano, PhilosophyConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: See February 21for series details.

20 THURSDAYThrough May 20Time Lapse: New Work by Walter ZimmermanSU Art Galleries DowntownCampusEXHIBIT: View recent works bythe current artist-in-residencewith the SU Glass Program.

14 FRIDAY56th Biannual Senior Exhibitionof Fine ArtsFulton Hall, University Gallery;5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBITAWARDS RECEPTION

19 WEDNESDAYForest Gnomes Enchanted Tea PartyHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.Cost: $18.95 per person (adult must accompany child)Tickets available at the Guerrieri University Center Information Deskbeginning Mon., March 13.SPECIAL EVENT: Explore our enchanted woodland forest –you should “gnome” there is magic in the woods. Sip on teaand Fairie Fizz while feasting on a selection of “snailwiches,”desserts and other forest delights. Don your pointy hats andfairy wings as “Head Gnome” Ben Sota leads an afternoonfilled with songs, dance and forest merriment. J $

28-3047th Annual Ward World Championship Wildfowl Carving Competition & Art FestivalRoland E. Powell Convention Center Ocean City, MDFriday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m.Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • Award Ceremony 5 p.m.Sunday 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

From highly decorative works of art to functional huntingdecoys, some 1,200 wildfowl carvings, representing more than150 species from around the world, can be viewed at thepremiere, most prestigious competition in the world.Competitors of all levels – from youth to world champions –compete against their peers for the chance to win a portion ofnearly $60,000 in prize money. Shop vendors offer world-class wildlife carvings, sculptures,

paintings, folk art, jewelry, photography and much more. TheCarvers Art Shop gives shoppers the opportunity to purchaseoriginal carvings from many of the shows competitors. Take part in the live auction Saturday, which begins at 2 p.m.

and offers one-of-a-kind works of art available to the highestbidder, with all the proceeds benefiting the Ward Museum. $Multi-day passes are available, which may be purchased at the door and atwww.wardmuseum.org. Children 12 and under are free when accompaniedby a paying adult. For more information, call 410-742-4988, ext. 106, orvisit the Ward Museum website.

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

24 MONDAYMondays Through May 15Balancing Your Energy With Yoga SeriesHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m. Rain: Holloway Hall Aud. StageCLASS: Join yoga instructorMadhumi Mitra for an hour-longopen session of hatha yoga andchakra workout, blending hathaflow and dance. J

24-30Ward World ChampionshipEducation Conference Ocean City, MD CLASSES: Learn to createaward-winning carvings withWorld Champion andprofessional carvers. A fullmenu of four-day, three-day andtwo-day classes are offered inconjunction with the WardWorld Championship. Excitingofferings available during theconference include classes fromRich Smoker, Del Herbert,Laurie Truehart and JerryPainter. Visitwww.wardmuseum.org or call410-742-4988, ext. 104 for costsand details. $

27 THURSDAYAfter Marriage: New Frontiersfor LGBTQ RightsFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.GLOBAL CONNECTIONS,GLOBAL ENGAGEMENTLECTURE FORUM: SU facultyKara French discusses thecontinuing fight for LGBTQ civilrights in the wake of Obergefellv. Hodges, the landmark 2015Supreme Court decision thatlegitimized same sex marriage.Discuss transgender rights andactivism, LGBTQ politicsinternationally, and theemerging asexuality movement.Sponsored by the HistoryDepartment.

28-29SU Relay For LifeMaggs Gym & Perdue Lawn, 6 p.m.-6 a.m.SPECIAL EVENT: For moreinformation visitwww.SUrelay.org.

27-30*The Old Maid & The ThiefHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 8 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU OPERA WORKSHOP:Gossip? Intrigue? Smalltown secrets? This 1939comic opera, originallyconceived for NBC Radio,has it all! Following herriveting portrayal of SisterAngelica’s aunt (ThePrincipessa) last season,mezzo-soprano LuciaBradford returns to sing therole of The Old Maid (MissTodd), performing alongsidethe award-winning vocalistsof SU’s Music Program. Directed by John Wesley Wright, Tom Anderson and William M. Folger. $

21 FRIDAYThe Empathy of Song • Featuring Baritone William WillisAccompanied by Pianist Susan ZimmerHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIES: Willisearned a B.A. in music - vocal performance at SU and an M.M. invocal performance at the University of North Carolina atGreensboro. For two consecutive years, he placed in the topthree in his category at theMaryland-Washington, D.C.National Association of Teachersof Singing Competition. At SU,Willis portrayed the Sorcerer inSU’s first opera production Didoand Aeneas. At Greensboro, heperformed several operaproductions, including WardenFrank in Die Fledermaus, Mr. Gobineau in The Mediumand Melchior in Amahl and theNight Visitors. He also hasparticipated in Handel’sMessiah, Bach’s Magnificat, The Boyfriend and various otherperformances. J

may

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

1 MONDAYBalancing Your Energy With Yoga SeriesHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m. Rain: Holloway Hall Aud. StageCLASS: See April 24 for details. J

1 MONDAYThrough May 2056th Biannual Senior Exhibitionof Graphic DesignFulton Hall, University GalleryAwards Reception: Fri., May 12, 5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT

3 WEDNESDAYMulticultural Festival Guerrieri University Center,Pergola, 11 a.m.-3 p.m.(Rain Location: Wicomico Room)The annual event featuresmusic, entertainment, and SUclubs information tables.

3 WEDNESDAYFlavors of the Caribbean IslandsDinner Featuring the Steel Kings Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: The Steel Kings SteelDrum Band was formed over 20years ago by traditionalrecording artist TerrenceCameron. His music and skillsare well known throughout theUnited States and theCaribbean. The band’sinstrumentation consists ofvarious types of steel drums,keyboard, vocals and otherpercussion instruments. $ J

8MONDAYBalancing Your Energy With Yoga SeriesHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m. Rain: Holloway Hall, Great HallCLASS: See April 24 for details. J

9 TUESDAYSalisbury PopsHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.CONCERT

10 WEDNESDAYA Brief Relation of the State of DelmarvaGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.NABB CENTER LECTURE:Economist and historian PhillipLeBel explores the age-oldquestion of statehood forDelmarva.

7 SUNDAYEmbrace of the Serpent Fulton Hall 111, 2:30 p.m.SALISBURY FILM SOCIETY:Filmed in stunning black andwhite, the film centers onKaramakate, an Amazonianshaman and the last survivor ofhis people, and the twoscientists who, over the courseof 40 years, build a friendshipwith him. The film was inspiredby the real-life journals of twoexplorers who traveled throughthe Colombian Amazon insearch of the psychedelicYakruna plant. $

6 SATURDAY Salisbury & University ChoralesHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.CONCERT: Artistic DirectorWilliam M. Folger and theSalisbury and UniversityChorales perform Brahms’ EinDeutches Requiem, featuringorchestra and guest soloists. $

6 SATURDAYNabb Center AnnualFundraising EventHarrington, Somerset County,MD, 4-7 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT. Visit theprivate, historic home“Harrington” in SomersetCounty, MD, for an evening ofgood friends and good cheer.Tickets and reservationinformation available inspring. $

3WEDNESDAYAmina Gautier ReadingPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 8 p.m. WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Gautier is the author of threeaward-winning short storycollections. At-Risk was awardedthe Flannery O’Connor Award,The First Horizon Award and theEric Hoffer Legacy Fiction Award.Now We Will Be Happy wasawarded the Prairie SchoonerBook Prize in Fiction, theInternational Latino Book Award,the Florida Authors and Publishers Association President'sBook Award, a National Silver Medal IPPY Award, and was aFinalist for the William Saroyan International Prize. The Loss ofAll Lost Things was awarded the Elixir Press Award in Fictionand the Chicago Public Library’s 21st Century Award.

Steel Kings • May 3

11 THURSDAYVisiting Graphic DesignerErick PfleidererFulton Hall 111, 5 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES LECTURE:SU alumnus Pfleiderer startedhis career over 20 years ago,designing and coding websites.He has accumulated over 30design awards for his work atvarious D.C.-area non-profitsand design agencies. He servesas creative director at TaotiCreative. Hear his story andwhat he thinks it takes foryoung creatives to be successfulin the design world today.

19-20Apology of the Life of an ActorFulton Hall, Black Box Theatre,7:30 p.m.SU THEATRE: Celebrate theartistic career of SU’s T. PaulPfeiffer. Written and acted byPfeiffer, he presents “A ComicRepresentation of a Life in theTheatre in the Early 18th Century;Based on the Memoirs of ColleyCibber, Actor, Manager of theDrury Lane Theatre and PoetLaureate.” Known as the “Fatherof Sentimental Comedy” and hisadaptations of Shakespeare “tomake him fitter for the stage,”Cibber’s sheer self-confidencedrew biting criticism. Yet hissense of theatre was keen, andwhat he had to say about theatreand acting is as true today as itwas in 1745. In his dressing room,Cibber prepares for his farewellperformance as Lord Foppington– the role that earned him hisreputation as an actor 55 yearsbefore. Surrounded by friends(the audience), he is in hiselement – revealing withmalicious joy and an unerringsense of theatre his tempestuousrelationships with hiscontemporaries and the theatre. $

13 SATURDAYThe Magic of the Flute • Sarah Jackson, Piccolo & Flute Holloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Jackson has held theposition of piccolo for the Los Angeles Philharmonic since 2003.Prior to this, in 1993, she joined the Vancouver SymphonyOrchestra. She is a much-sought-after piccolo and flute teacher,and she attracts students from around the world. Jackson isalso an active chamber musician, soloist, clinician and freelanceartist, and she has played for numerous films, CD recordings,and TV and radio broadcasts. $

20

11 THURSDAYJazz EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.CONCERT

12 FRIDAY56th Biannual Senior Exhibitionof Graphic DesignFulton Hall, University Gallery;5-7 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBITAWARDS RECEPTION

15 MONDAYPresidential Citizen Scholars:Informed & EngagedFulton Hall 111, 6 p.m.PACE LECTURE: PresidentialCitizen Scholars from SU’sInstitute for Public Affairs andCivic Engagement (PACE)present their capstone civicengagement project. Studentsfrom multiple majors workedtogether to promote thecampus bike-share program anddeveloped resources toencourage healthy eating andwellness on campus. Areception follows.

15 MONDAYBalancing Your Energy With Yoga SeriesHolloway Hall Front Lawn, 5 p.m. Rain: Holloway Hall, Great HallCLASS: See April 24 for details.J

16 TUESDAYCreating Space for CreativeSpaces: Contemporary ArtisticResponses to NeoliberalCapitalism in SpainSally Perret, Modern LanguagesConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: See February 21for series details.

16 TUESDAYPRESTO StudentsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. & 7 p.m.CONCERTS

18 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Arboretum4:30 p.m.TOUR: This month’s tour is led by Senior HorticulturistWilliam Lowery. Registration required:www.salisbury.edu/cell; location issent with confirmation email. Forseries details see January 26.

18 THURSDAYYouth Orchestra Holloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m. CONCERT

15 & 17*THURSDAY & SATURDAYParty on the PondA Ward Museum Open HouseWard Museum, 5-8 p.m. & *10 a.m.-2 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Enjoy fun andcelebration, showcasing themuseum’s newly completedfacilities, including the newLegacy Center. Imagine yournext event – including children’sevents – at the Ward Museumwhile you enjoy live music, asampling of hors d’oeuvres fromlocal caterers and bakeries, andcomplementary cocktails.

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may19 FRIDAYThrough September 24Backyard Birds & Birdhouses Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryReception: Sat., May 20 (in conjunction with theDelmarvalous Festival)EXHIBIT: The beauty of nature isright outside your window. Inrural and urban areas alike,migrating and residential birdsbring a splash of color throughthe seasons. Birdhouses areequal in the variety of theirdesign and vibrant colors. Thisexhibit showcases the diversityof backyard birds andbirdhouses. $

june1 THURSDAYThrough July 15Living on the Land SU Art Galleries DowntownCampusEXHIBIT: View this groupexhibition curated by JaymeMcLellan of Civilian ArtProjects in Washington, D.C.

20 SATURDAYDelmarvalous FestivalWard MuseumLook for details in the springThis festival showcases thetraditional lifeways and culturaltraditions of Delmarva asinterpreted by regional traditionbearers – ship builders,fishermen, vernacular artists,cooks and bakers, musicians,and more. Indoor and outdoorevent includes activities andprograms for all ages.

3-4 Carve & Paint an Long-tailedDuck in Summer PlumageWard Museum, 8 a.m.-5 p.m.CLASS: Work with WardMuseum World ChampionCarver and Living Legend RichSmoker to create a hunting-style decoy. Using hand orpower tools, carve and paintthis incredible arctic wonder.Starting with a body, head andtail plank, all parts will becarved, assembled andpainted by the end of class. $

10 SATURDAYFeast Salisbury! Downtown Plaza, 6 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EVENT: A creative, sit-down dinneroutside on the Downtown Plazafeatures culinary delightsoffered by local chefs whileraising money for the visual artsin Salisbury. Visitsuartgalleries.org for ticketsand additional information. $Sponsored by the Office ofCommunity and GovernmentRelations.

19 MONDAYThrough August 12Untitled (domestic gestures) Conway Hall, Electronic GallerySU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Artist Tania Lou Smithcombines humor, costume,composition and play in aseries of performance videosdetailing small acts of escape.

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu• 22

july/august1 SATURDAY Saturdays Through July 29Backyards & Birds SeriesWard MuseumLook for details in the springCLASS: Build fixtures for yourbackyard, including birdhouses,rain barrels, bird feeders, andother decorative and usefulfeatures to create the ultimatearea for relaxation and birdviewing. $

14 FRIDAYBeer Pairing at the WardWard Museum, 6-8 p.m.CLASS: Learn the fine art ofpairing with the second lessonin the 2017 series. Learn fromexperts what to pair with tastytreats and dinners. $

4 FRIDAYThrough January 14, 2018Retrievers: The Hunter’s Best FriendWard Museum, Welcome GalleryEXHIBIT: The Retriever in itsmany breeds have been thehunter’s companion, performingessential tasks in the field forhundreds of years. Thisconnection between dog andoutdoorsman has beendepicted in sporting art,recorded in literature andprized at canine competitions.The exhibit is being held inconjunction with the GoldenRetriever Club of America’sNational Specialty held inSalisbury, September 2017. $

7-10Photography Camp Ward Museum, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.CLASS: Look for details as thedates approach. $

21-24Art Camp Ward Museum, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.CLASS: Look for details as thedates approach. $

11-13*AUGUSTSeventh Annual Art in Nature Photo Festival Ward Museum; 10 a.m.-5 p.m., *10 a.m.-4 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: Photographers of all levels are invited tosubmit their photos for the competition in one of the fivecategories: birds, landscape\scenery, macro\micro, black andwhite, and smart device. Designed to help improve all aspectsof their photography, participants have the opportunity toattend a variety of lectures, seminars and workshops led byprofessional photographers.

JULY

JULY

AUGUST

AUGUST

AUGUST

Adventures In Ideas: Humanities Seminar • 410-543-6450Feb. 18...........Mysteries of Memory With Timothy StockApr. 1 .............Cabaret in Context: Culture & Politics Between the Wars

With Victoria Pass, Maarten Pereboom & Leanne Wood

African American History Month • 410-548-4503Jan. 3-May 31: When Communities Come Together: African American Education

on the Eastern Shore ExhibitFeb. 9.............Cross-Cultural Education and African American Museums Keynote LectureFeb. 10...........Soul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard SweetneyFeb. 13...........Finding the Ancestors: Tracing African American Genealogy LectureFeb. 22...........The Lottery Film & DiscussionFeb. 23...........Addressing the Crisis in Black Education Panel DiscussionFeb. 28...........Student Perspectives on Black Education Student Panel DiscussionMarch 4 ..........Multicultural Leadership Summit March 9 ..........Rosenwald: The Remarkable Story of a Jewish Partnership with African American

Communities Reception & FilmApr. 14 ...........African Heritage Dancers & Drummers Performance

Children’s Literature Festival • 410-543-6509Apr. 20

Cultural Affairs Office • 410-543-6271Feb. 6-March 6 (Mondays) ..........Meditation ClassMarch 13-17 ......Tibetan Monks’ ResidencyApril 3-17 (Mondays) ..................Belly Dancing ClassMarch 29 ...........Shaolin Warriors Performance Apr. 4 ................Tango LoversApr. 11 ..............The Fourth Light Project Featuring Niyaz ConcertApr. 19 ..............Forest Gnomes Enchanted Tea PartyApr. 24-May 15 (Mondays) ..........Balancing Your Energy With Yoga SeriesBRIDGES TO THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIESFeb. 6 ...............The Wind JourneysFeb. 13..............The Beauty InsideFeb. 20..............Son of SaulFeb. 27..............Factory GirlMarch 6 .............Film Title TBAINTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIESFeb. 10..............Soul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard SweetneyFeb. 28..............Mardi Gras Dinner Featuring Such Fools BandMarch 14 ...........A Taste of Tibet DinnerMarch 16 ...........St. Patrick’s Day Dinner Featuring the Folk HeroesApr. 13 ..............Passover DinnerApr. 16 ..............Easter DinnerMay 3 ...............Flavors of the Caribbean Islands Dinner Featuring the Steel Kings PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESMarch 27 ..........Hugo Kauder TrioApr. 21 ..............The Empathy of Song: Baritone William Willis Accompanied by Pianist Susan Zimmer

Discover SU: Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning • 410-543-6089Jan. 26 ...........Sustainability Initiatives at SUFeb. 23...........Preparing Thousands of Meals a Day March 16 ........SU’s Ward MuseumFeb. 20...........SU Art GalleriesMay 18...........University Arboretum

Environmental Studies Colloquium Series • 410-543-8105Feb. 8.............Study Abroad ExperiencesFeb. 22...........Pipelines & the Public SquareMarch 15 ........Green Infrastructure & Sustainability: The Weaver Bird Arboretum & Apiary in AfricaApr. 12 ...........Landscape Simplification & Pollinators: Can We Design Agricultural Systems

that Maintain Ecosystem Services?

Food Systems & Sustainability (IDIS 280) Classes • 410-543-6430Jan. 30-May 15 (Select Mondays)

Fulton Faculty Colloquia • 410-543-6450Feb. 21...........Let’s Talk About Learning: Children’s Memories of How They Learn -

Rhyannon Bemis, Psychology March 7 ..........Limits of Pax Britannica: Railway Crime & Criminals in Colonial India -

Aparajita Mukhopadhyay, HistoryApr. 18 ...........Philosophy as Education: How Can It Help Our Communities? -

Cristina Cammarano, PhilosophyMay 16...........Creating Space for Creative Spaces: Contemporary Artistic Responses to Neoliberal

Capitalism in Spain - Sally Perret, Modern Languages

Global Connections, Global Engagement Lecture • 410-543-6245Apr. 4 .............Black Activism Across Borders - The Global Dimensions of SolidarityApr. 27 ...........After Marriage: New Frontiers for LGBTQ Rights

Music, Theatre and Dance Department • 410-548-5588MUSIC PROGRAMFeb 10-11.......Sound of Music Sing-A-LongFeb. 15...........Russian Revolutionaries - Allegheny Ensemble ConcertFeb. 23...........Singer’s Showcase ConcertMarch 7 ..........SU & UMES Third Annual Trombone Day March 30 ........New Music Salisbury ConcertApr. 6 .............An Evening of PercussionApr. 7 .............SPF 17 Featured ArtistApr. 8 .............Percussion Studio RecitalApr. 27-30.......The Old Maid & The Thief May 6.............Salisbury & University Chorales ConcertMay 9.............Salisbury Pops ConcertMay 11...........Jazz Ensemble ConcertMay 16...........PRESTO Students ConcertsMay 18...........Youth Orchestra ConcertBOBBI BIRON THEATREJan 21-22 .......Tales of the Eastern ShoreMarch 30-Apr. 3 & Apr. 6-9..........CabaretMay 19-20......Apology of the Life of an Actor SU DANCE COMPANYApr. 20-23.......Spring Dance Concert

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

contacts & categoriesAll events are listed here by their sponsoring program/department. Find out the date of the event in which you areinterested and look to the calendar for more information. Phone numbers are provided in case you have questions.

Nabb Center • 410-543-6312Jan. 3-Aug 31......Delmarva: People, Place & Time ExhibitJan. 3-May 31.....The Stage Is Set: Leland Starnes & the Salisbury State Theatre ExhibitJan. 3-May 31.....When Communities Come Together: African American Education

on the Eastern Shore ExhibitFeb. 9 ...............The Stage Is Set: Leland Starnes & the Salisbury State Theatre Exhibit ReceptionFeb. 13 ..............Finding the Ancestors: Tracing African American Genealogy LectureMarch 9..............Rosenwald: The Remarkable Story of a Jewish Partnership with African American

Communities Reception & FilmMay 6 ................Nabb Center Annual Fundraising Event at “Harrington” May 10..............A Brief Relation of the State of Delmarva Lecture

PACE (Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement) 410-677-5045March 30 .......Election Autopsy - A Historian Looks at the 2016 Election LectureMay 15...........Presidential Citizen Scholars: Informed & Engaged Lecture

Philosophy Symposium • 410-677-5070Apr. 8 .............37th Annual SU Philosophy Symposium - Just Kids? What Philosophy Can Do for

Children & What Children Can Do for Philosophy

Relay For Life • 410-543-6030Apr. 28-29

Salisbury Film Society • 410-543-ARTS (2787)Feb. 5.............Cafe Society March 5 ..........Phoenix Apr. 2 .............Lo and Behold, Reveries of the Connected World May 7.............Embrace of the Serpent

Salisbury Symphony Orchestra • 410-543-8366March 11 ........Children’s Concert - Really Inventive StuffMay 13...........The Magic of the Flute: Sarah Jackson, Piccolo & Flute

SU Art Galleries • 410-548-2547Jan. 30-March 18.....Art Department Faculty Exhibition Feb. 9-March 17.......Nature/Nurture ExhibitFeb. 10...................From the Studio to the Classroom DiscussionFeb. 27-March 11.....Intermedia a go-go! ExhibitMarch 9 ..................seed journeys and hidden legacies With Onajide Shabaka Artist TalkMarch 30-June 10 ....IN TRAINING ExhibitApr. 3-22.................56th Biannual Senior Exhibition of Fine ArtsApr. 6 .....................Artist Talk with Amber Cowan Apr. 13 ...................Seeing Sound Series: Volume 2 - Kristen Anchor Presents Everyman as Anyman, or

Putting On, On, On, On, On PerformanceApr. 20-May 20........Time Lapse: New Work by Walter Zimmerman ExhibitApr. 21 ...................Artist Talk with Walter ZimmermanMay 1-20................56th Biannual Senior Exhibition of Graphic DesignMay 11...................Visiting Graphic Designer Erick Pfleiderer LectureJune 1-July 15 .........Living on the Land ExhibitJune 10 ..................Feast! SalisburyJune 19-Aug. 12 ......Untitled (domestic gestures) Exhibit

Tournées French Film Festival • 410-543-6038Feb. 1.............Dans la cour (In The Courtyard)Feb. 9.............Les Adieux à la Reine (Farewell, My Queen)Feb. 15...........La Cour de Babel (School of Babel)Feb. 23...........Pierrot le fou March 1 ..........Couleur de Peau: Miel (Approved for Adoption)March 9 ..........Saint Laurent

Ward Museum • 410-742-4988Through January 22 ......Chincoteague Decoys: Tides & Time ExhibitThrough February 12.....Chincoteague Expressions: Artists in their Environment ExhibitJan. 21 .......................Drop In Art: Scientific IllustrationJan. 27-May 14 ...........Scientific Illustration: Artistry in the Age of Science ExhibitFeb. 7 (Every Tuesday)..eBird Tuesdays Feb. 11 .......................Second Chance Jewelry AuctionFeb. 17-April 2 .............Illustrating Nature Student Art ShowFeb. 18 .......................Drop In Art Third Saturdays March 4-5....................Lightroom: A Complete Digital Workflow for Photo Editing ClassMarch 10 ....................Valuing Bird Biodiversity Using Citizen Science Lecture & WorkshopMarch 18 ....................Drop In Art Third Saturdays March 24 ....................Wine Pairing at the Ward ClassMarch 25 ....................You Can Go Home Again - Why Personal & Place Story Matters

in Conversation WorkshopApr. 7-July 30...............Talents Unveiled: A Volunteer Art Showcase Apr. 15........................Drop In Art Third Saturdays Apr. 24-30...................Ward World Championship Education Conference Apr. 28-30...................47th Annual Ward World Championship Wildfowl

Carving Competition & Art FestivalMay 19-Sept. 24..........Backyard Birds & Birdhouses ExhibitMay 20.......................Delmarvalous FestivalJune 3-4......................Carve & Paint an Long-tailed Duck in Summer Plumage with Rich Smoker June 15 & 17..............Party on the Pond: A Ward Museum Open HouseJuly 1-29 (Saturdays) ..Backyards & Birds Series ClassJuly 14 .......................Beer Pairing at the Ward ClassAug. 4-Jan. 14, 2018....Retrievers: The Hunter's Best Friend ExhibitAug. 7-10 ....................Photography Camp Aug. 11-13 ..................Seventh Annual Art in Nature Photo Festival Aug. 21-24 ..................Art Camp

Women’s History Month • 410-543-6450Jan. 3-May 31.............When Communities Come Together: African American Education

on the Eastern Shore ExhibitMarch 2 .....................American Experience: Dolley Madison Film & RoundtableMarch 16....................Women’s History Month Keynote Lecture

Writers On The Shore • 410-543-6250March 1 ..........Melinda Moustakis Apr. 5 .............Kathryn NuernbergerMay 3.............Amina Gautier

24

International Dinner SeriesCommons, Bistro4:30-7:30 p.m.Most meals have entertainmentfrom 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $12.98;children (5 & under) $7.87

Adventure in Ideas:Humanities Seminar SeriesCost (including continentalbreakfast and lunch) $30Sponsored by the Fulton Schoolof Liberal Arts and the WhaleyFamily Foundation.For more information contactthe Fulton School Dean’sOffice, Donna Carey: 410-543-6450 ordmcarey@salisbury.edu

Nabb Research Centerfor Delmarva History & CultureGuerrieri Academic Commons,Fourth FloorMon.: 10 a.m.-8 p.m.Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4 p.m.410-543-6312

Salisbury Film SocietyDoors open at 2 p.m. Programbegins at 2:30 p.m.ADMISSIONn $8 Salisbury Wicomico ArtsCouncil members

n $9 non-membersn Free studentsn $20 4-film season ticket

SU Art Galleriesn University GalleryLocated in Fulton Hall, just off the main lobby inRoom 109

n Downtown CampusGallery Building, 212 West Main Street

n Electronic GalleryConway Hall 128

For SU Art Galleries hours, visit or call:www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries410-548-2547

25

general info, hours & costsTo make your visitto SU enjoyable, here are a fewhelpful hints:n Follow SU on social mediafor all the latest:

n INFORMATION: If you needmore information, want toconfirm a date or havequestions: q Call the cultural eventshotline at 410-677-4685.

q Visit: www.salisbury.edu/newsevents

n ARTS MINUTE: You canreceive the SU Arts Minuteweekly email. Just send anemail requesting to join themailing list to:publicrelations@salisbury.edu

n CULTURAL AFFAIRS EMAIL:You can receive the ThisWeek at SU Cultural Affairsweekly email. Just send anemail requesting to join themailing list to:culturalaffairs@salisbury.edu

Follow us on Twitter@SalisburyU

Like us on FacebookFacebook.com/SalisburyU

Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art909 S. Schumaker DriveSalisbury, MD; 410-742-4988

HOURSn Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.n Sun.: Noon-5 p.m.

ADMISSION n SU Faculty, Staff & Students:Free (w/SU ID)

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

children 18 & under): $17

CLASSES & SPECIAL EVENTSFEES: Education events aresubject to change. Forregistration visit:www.wardmuseum.org• March 4-5Lightroom: A CompleteDigital Workflow for Photo Editing $200 Ward members, faculty,students; $225 general

• March 24Wine Pairing at the Ward$25 per person or $45 percouple Ward members$30 per person or $55 per couple general

• March 25You Can Go Home Again: Why Personal & Place StoryMatters in Conversation$100 for Ward members$125 for general

• June 3-4Carve & Paint an Long-TailedDuck in Summer Plumage$160 Ward members$200 general

• Saturdays, July 1-29Backyards & Birds SeriesCost is per Saturday$50 for Ward members$65 for general

• July 14 Beer Pairing at the Ward$25 per person or $45 percouple Ward members$30 per person or $55 per couple general

Music, Theatre & Dance DepartmentTicketed EventsADMISSION:n $12 adultsn $9 seniors 62+, SU alumni & all students (ID required)

n One free with SU ID (Thursday nights ONLY -Reservation required)

n Groups of 10 or more call forreservations and pricing

CHILDREN’S THEATRE ADMISSION:n $5 general admissionn One free adult with child

APOLOGY OF THE LIFE OF ANACTOR ADMISSION:n May 19: freen May 20: Fundraiser & Gala -look for details and costs

SPECIAL NEEDS PATRONSn Please call the Box Office in advance to request specialseating

TO PURCHASE TICKETSn Cash, Visa, MasterCard andchecks payable to SalisburyUniversity accepted

n Online 24/7www.salisbury.edu/performingartsTicket operations fee applied

n By Phone: 410-543-6228n At the Box OfficeFulton Hall 100Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.

PLEASE ARRIVE ON TIME!n For Black Box Theatreperformances, guests whoalready have tickets areencouraged to arrive 30minutes prior to thescheduled curtain time. All late seating is at thediscretion of theatremanagement.

Office of Cultural AffairsHolloway Hall 267For organization or eventinformation call: 410-543-6271or 410-548-5697 www.salisbury.edu/culturalaffairsFacebook: Cultural Affairs at Salisbury UniversityTwitter: @SU_CulAffairsjekrell-salgado@salisbury.educulturalaffairs@salisbury.edu

Cultural Laureate ProgramHolloway Hall 260For information visit:www.salisbury.edu/culturalaffairs/clpculturalaffairs@salisbury.edu

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 26

CAMPUS MAPAND PARKING

WSCL 89.5 Fine Arts & CultureWSDL 90.7 Rhythm & News

World Artists Experience, Inc.SU is affiliated with World Artists Experiences, Inc., a non-profitorganization committed to developing the vital role of the arts inbuilding bridges of international understanding. By providingeducational experiences with world artists in schools, colleges andcommunities, WAE seeks to foster an appreciation for the richdiversity and cultural commonalities of the world’s citizens. Learnmore at www.WorldArtists.org. For informationabout being part of SU’s Ambassador Program,call 410-543-6271.

World Artists Experiences, Inc.

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

Salisbury Symphony OrchestraADMISSION: n $25 adultsn $20 seniors 60+n $10 SU faculty/staffn $5 all students

CHILDREN’S CONCERT (3/11)ADMISSION:n $10 adults (including SUfaculty/staff)

n $5 students 13+n Free children 12 and underwith an adult

Visit www.SalisburySymphonyOrchestra.orgClick on the “Purchase Tickets” button. 410-543-8366

The Women’s Circle of Salisbury UniversityFor organization and eventinformation:410-677-0292skgordy@salisbury.eduwww.facebook.com/suwomenscircle

SU & Association for Lifelong LearningSU’s popular lifelong learningseries partners with theAssociation for Lifelong Learningin Salisbury. Explore subjects ofinterest to Delmarva residentsage 50 and over presented asmulti-session classes. For more information:assocforll@hotmail.com410-422-2041

Delmarva Public RadioWith exciting new programs anda bold new format, DelmarvaPublic Radio has rededicateditself to providing the best news,music, arts and culture fromDelmarva – and around the world. delmarvapublicradio.net

Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement (PACE)PACE is a non-partisan institutecommitted to undergraduatelearning that sparks interest inpublic affairs and civicengagement, and acts as aresource center for localgovernment, nonprofits andpublic groups.www.salisbury.edu/pace

Institute forPublic Affairs and Civic Engagement at Salisbury University

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

29 WEDNESDAYHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.Free tickets (limit 2) available atthe Guerrieri Center InformationDesk beginning Mon., Feb. 27. J

Office of Public Relations 1101 Camden AvenueSalisbury, MD 21801

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

non-profit org.U. S. postage

PAIDSalisbury, Maryland

permit no. 65

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

MARCH

Shaolin Warriors