2020 Vision: 100 Years of the Vote

SUWF celebrates the first100 years of Americanwomen gaining the right

to vote • p. 14

American Spiritual Ensemble25th Anniversary Tour

Hear the rousing renditionsof choral spirituals and

Broadways numbers • p. 6

Hotshop Demo & LectureObserve visiting artist Alex Rosenberg’s artistic practice with glass material • p. 10

Friends & Rivals: Baseball on Delmarva Take in the history and

heritage of baseball on theDelmarva Peninsula • p. 4

PANORAMASalisbury University’sGuide to Cultural &Educational Events SPRING 2020

1

welcomeA Message from the PresidentThis spring, our academic departments are filling the calendarwith a wide range of offerings, from the Philosophy Symposiumand Fulton Faculty Colloquia, to new additions like the Latinx

Festival and a recognition of Social WorkMonth in March. Faculty from around theUniversity share their perspectives throughthe Changing Climate/Changing WorldLecture Series – this spring focusing on“Farm to Factories: Food, Society andSustainability in the 21st Century.” Add tothis the awe-inspiring exhibits sponsored bythe SU Art Galleries and Art Department,the English Department’s Writers on theShore Series (this semester, featuring SU’sown Jack Wenke reading from his latestbook), and the outstanding productions of

the Music, Theatre and Dance Department, and you will beimpressed, entertained and hopefully illuminated by what wehave to offer.

In addition, we continue exploring the diversity of culturethat makes up our community with part two of the LatinAmerican Culture Professional Performing Arts Series, whichwelcomes Ballet Folclórico Nacional de México, and our annualcelebration of African American History Month in February,presenting the American Spiritual Ensemble – with SU’s ownJohn Wesley Wright – on their 25th anniversary tour.

Speaking of anniversaries, SU’s Ward Museum of WildfowlArt presents its 50th Annual Ward World ChampionshipWildfowl Carving Competition Art Festival this April.We are proud of our long-standing connection withand support of the Ward Museum, and thisauspicious milestone is a testament to theircommitment to world-class art and artists.

Within these pages, you’ll also find manyopportunities to discover the talents andaccomplishments of our students. The crowd-favorite Singers’ Showcase returns to blow the frostoff February. In April, the SU Student ResearchConference highlights the scholarly work done across allour disciplines. May is packed with end-of-the-school-yearevents like our 62nd biannual student art exhibits, numerousstudent recitals and the Student EntrepreneurshipCompetitions.

Attend one event or as many as your schedule allows, but Iencourage you to take the time to check out the fabulousthings happening at Salisbury University. Enjoy browsingthrough this issue of Panorama, and I look forward to seeingyou in the audience!

Charles A. WightPresident, Salisbury University

Ward WorldChampionship

p. 20

Explore Our Beautiful Campus: Of course we want you toattend our amazing academic and cultural events, but we alsoinvite you to visit our campus and just explore! SU is quicklyamassing a collection of accolades for its beautiful grounds.Most recently, travel website Expedia naming SU among the“Most Beautiful College Campuses.”

Almost Everything Is Free:Supporting our primary mission toencourage lifelong learning, weare proud that most of ourofferings are free and open to thepublic. For events where a largeaudience is anticipated, attendeesmay be asked to pick up a freeticket in advance to ensure their seat,look for the A symbol. For those eventsthat do require an admission, look for the $ symbol and ticketinformation is provided or turn to pages 29-30 for details.

All the Details: Looking for locations, contact phonenumbers, websites or admission costs? You’ll find it all in oneplace. Turn to pages 26-30 and find this information organizedby event sponsor.

Cultural Series Contact: If you see this symbol at the endof the event description J, that means the event is sponsoredby the Cultural Affairs Office and you can get moreinformation on these events by calling 410-543-6271.

Events Can Change: As always,everything is subject to change. Visitthe SU website for the press releasesthat include details about the eventand the latest time, date andlocation. Visit www.salisbury.eduand click on “Donors, Friends andFamilies” at the top and you’ll findlinks to the “Cultural Events Listing”and the “Cultural Affairs Office.”

Visitor Parking Pass Required: Visitors must display avisitor parking pass, which may be obtained free of chargefrom the Parking Services Office at 410-543-6338 or online at:www.salisbury.edu/parking/visitors.html

SPRING SEMESTERC U LT U R A L S E R I E SJoin us as we continue our exploration of the rich anddiverse Latin American culture. We celebrate the formaland informal expression of the Latin people, includingpopular culture such as music, folk art and dance. Therichness of this culture is the product of many influences:pre-Columbian cultures, Spanish andPortuguese cultures, and African andEuropean immigration. There is alsoan important Latin American culturalpresence in the United States.

Celebrate the 60th anniversaryof the Ballet Folclórico Nacional deMexico, an institution tasked withthe dissemination, preservation andpromotion of the culture of Mexico,both at home and abroad.

Two-time, Grammy Award-winning artist, composerand salsero Marlow Rosado showcases the rhythms ofPuerto Rico and salsa. And, dance master Joey Corsicareturns offering salsa workshops. South African jazzvocalist Vuyo (Vuyolwethu) Sotashe and his band performon the stage of Holloway Hall Auditorium.

Through our WorldArtists Experiences’Ambassador Program wecelebrate the 11th seasonof the International FilmSeries, featuring films fromChile, Indonesia, Finland,Lebanon and Rwanda. Wealso host master Chinesepuppeteers, who onceagain return to SalisburyUniversity.

We round out our offerings with the Peter and JudyJackson Chamber Music Series presenting one of the finestpiano trios in the world, Trio con Brio, and theinternationally renowned, award-winning choral ensemblefrom Great Britain, The Tallis Scholars.

On the Cover: Ballet Folclórico Nacional de México • p. 13

2

Trio con Brio Copenhagen • p. 10

Marlow Rosadop. 11

Vuyo Sotashe • p. 17

Latinexodusp. 7

Chesapeake StudiesConference • p. 25

january

3 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30

ONGOINGDelmarva: People, Place & Time Guerrieri Academic Commons,Niemann GalleryOpen During GAC HoursNABB CENTER EXHIBIT: Thisself-guided exhibit highlightsvarious aspects of Delmarvahistory, including NativeAmericans and early settlers,agriculture and water, militarycontributions, and an early19th century home.

THROUGH FEBRUARY 16Art of the Industry: Oyster Cans of the Mid-AtlanticWard Museum, Welcome GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT:Bold, bright colors, fancifulimages, clever brand nameand strong graphic designdominate the look ofhistorical oyster cans.Reflecting an aspect ofcompetition in the industry,the art of oyster cansdemonstrates the creativitythat can come from economicstresses and culturalreferences. This exhibitfeatures a variety of theseunconventional art piecesfrom around the region andcountry. $

11 SATURDAYBullet Journaling for Beginnerswith Gina VieiraWard MuseumWARD MUSEUM CLASS: For class information, hoursand cost visitwww.wardmuseum.org. $

15 WEDNESDAY Inaugural Women & Money Conference Perdue Hall, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.CELL EVENT: The conferenceprovides a professionaldevelopment experienceunlike any other offered onthe Eastern Shore. Theconference goal is toempower women to worktoward financial security byproviding informativebreakout sessions,motivational keynoteaddresses, networkingopportunities and discussionswith financial experts. $

16 THURSDAYThird Annual Posters on the Bayat the Maryland General AssemblyLowe House Office BuildingRoom 145; 6 Bladen St.,Annapolis; 11 a.m.-1 p.m.OURCA EVENT: Selectundergraduate and graduatestudent researchers andcreative artists are invited toshowcase their work asposters to present to ourMaryland electedrepresentatives and their staff.

17 FRIDAYTHROUGH MAY 1750 Years of Excellence: Sculptures from the Ward World ChampionshipReception: Fri., Jan. 17, 5 p.m.Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: April 2020 brings the50th annual Ward World ChampionshipWildfowl Carving Competition and ArtFestival. In celebration of this milestone, theWard Museum features some of the “Bestin World” winning pieces, starting with thevery first from 1971. See some of the finestexamples of gunning decoys and many of themost innovative interpretive sculptures thewildfowl carving community has to offer. $

Red-billed Tropic Birdby Larry Barth

27 MONDAYMONDAYS THROUGH MAY 11Farm to Factories: Food, Society & Sustainability in the 21st CenturyFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m. (unless otherwise noted)CHANGING CLIMATE/CHANGING WORLD LECTURESERIES: This series of lectures and discussions, led by SUfaculty members from a variety of disciplines along withguest speakers and community members, facilitatesexploration of relevant, complex, and at times volatileissues of food and sustainability in the 21st century. Areasof focus include food waste; food and culture; inequalityin the production, distribution and consumption of food;the impact of local food systems on social andenvironmental sustainability; and much more. The lectureseries includes information about opportunities in thelocal community to put what you learn into action. Thelecture series, open to the public, is also a class, IDIS 205. The first lecture in the series is “Introduction to CriticalFood Studies and This Lecture Series” with Ryan AlanSporer (Sociology).Sponsored by the Fulton Sustainability Committee.

23 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Brown & ChurchCarillons Fulton Hall Lobby, 4-5 p.m.CELL CAMPUS TOUR

FARM TOFACTORIES:Food, Society & Sustainability

in the 21st Century

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27 MONDAYTHROUGH JULY 15 Friends & Rivals: Baseball on DelmarvaGuerrieri Academic Commons,Thompson GalleryMon. 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Tues.-Fri. 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Sat. 10 a.m.-2 p.m.Reception: Wed., Feb. 5, 5:30 p.m.,Nabb Research Center Lobby NABB CENTER EXHIBIT:Throughout the 20th century, in the ballparks and backyards ofsmall towns on the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Delaware andVirginia, the most popular summer activity was attending orplaying baseball. This exhibition looks at the history and heritageof baseball on the Delmarva Peninsula and the role it played inthe local communities that embraced the national pastime.

Friends and Rivals is part of a larger initiativesupported by an NEH Common Heritage grant tocreate a digital archive of Eastern Shore baseballand provide a series of programs exploring theimportance of baseball in Delmarva communities.

5 WEDNESDAYStudy Abroad ExperiencesPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 6 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES:Students share their studyabroad experiences from thepast year. Hear their storiesand learn about winter term,summer term and semester-long opportunities forlearning and travel.

5 WEDNESDAYAllegheny EnsembleHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT:Allegheny Trio, ErnestBarretta, piano; SachihoMurasugi, violin; and JeffreySchoyen, cello; with guestviolist, Mark Pfannschmidtt,present “Gypsy Fire.” Workson the program includeJoaquin Turina’s PianoQuartet and Brahms’Hungarian Dances. An SUMusic Student Showcase isalso featured.

3 MONDAYLooking for a Boyfriend for My Wife (Chile)Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIES:World Artists Experiences and the International Division ofMaryland’s Office of the Secretary of State sponsor screeningsof films chosen by the embassies of the respective countries:Chile (Feb. 3), Indonesia (Feb. 10), Finland (Feb. 17), China (Feb. 24) and Mexico (March 2). The series is a statewide,

month-long initiative in recognition of the state’sglobal reach and a reflection of thoseconnections in Maryland. The February 3 film is about a man in a

matrimonial crisis as he cooks up a foolishscheme to trick his wife into wanting to separatein this entertaining and heartfelt comedy. JSpanish with English subtitles.

3 MONDAYEcology of the Human DietFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Eric Liebgold (Biology).Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27 for series details.

5 WEDNESDAYSeeing Sound Series #9: The Swell FellasConway Hall 317, 7 p.m.ART DEPARTMENT EVENT:Ocean City-based psychrockers The Swell Fellas playthe Seeing Sound Series withvisual accompaniment bySalisbury University newmedia art students.

27 MONDAYTHROUGH JULY 15 Eastern Shore Pastime: 100 Years of Baseball Guerrieri Academic Commons, First Floor LobbyOpen During GAC HoursNABB CENTER EXHIBIT: In small towns throughout theDelmarva Peninsula, teams like the Crisfield Crabbers,Snow Hill Tigers, Slaughter Neck Giants and DelmarRailroaders played baseball to enthusiastic crowds. Aspart of an NEH Common Heritage grant, the NabbResearch Center is creating a digital archive chroniclingEastern Shore baseball. Presented is a sampling ofimages that take viewers on a photographic journeythrough 100 years of baseball on the Eastern Shore, fromthe 1876 Salisbury White Clouds to the 1976 SalisburyState College team.

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AFRICAN AMERICAN HISTORY MONTHA F R I C A N A M E R I C A N S A N D T H E V O T E

4 TUESDAYCivic Reflection Guerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 8:30-10 a.m.DISCUSSION: SU Center for Civic Reflection facilitators use areading, image or video to engage audiences in deep,productive conversation about issues related to voting rightsand the impact of voting rights, diversity and inclusion onour work in the world, presenting new skills that furtherprofessional development and providing an opportunity todiscover tools to deepen connections with colleagues,classmates and students while exploring your community. This event is a part of Teaching for Change’s national Black Lives Matter atSchool Week of Action. Registration required and open to SU faculty, staffand students. Breakfast provided. To register: http://bit.ly/BLMReflectSponsored by the Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement (PACE).

7 FRIDAYSoul Food Dinner with Bernard Sweetney Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: See Feb. 7 fordetails. $J

18 TUESDAYVoter Suppression & the African American VoteWith Hilary O. Shelton Guerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.LECTURE: Shelton has servedas the senior vice president forpolicy and advocacy/directorto the NAACP’s WashingtonBureau for over two decades.The Washington Bureau is thefederal legislative and nationalpublic policy division of theNAACP, an over 500,000-member, 2,200-membershipunit, national civil rightsorganization. Sheltondiscusses historical andcontemporary threats toAfrican American votingrights. Light refreshmentsprovided. Co-sponsored by the Fulton PublicHumanities Program, School of SocialWork, the Fulton School of LiberalArts and the Office of MulticulturalStudent Services.

6 THURSDAYThe Hate U Give Henson Science Hall 243, 6:30 p.m.FILM SCREENING & PANELDISCUSSION: The Hate U Give(2018), adapted from thenovel by Angie Thomas, tellsthe story of Starr Carter, wholives in a poor, Blackneighborhood and attends awealthy white prep school.Starr’s precarious existencebetween these two worlds is shattered when she witnesses the police shooting of herchildhood friend. Thrust in the middle of a much larger racial conflict, she must learn howto use her voice to fight for justice. A panel discussion follows the film with April Logan,English, and Erin Stutelberg, Secondary and Physical Education. This event is a part of Teaching for Change’s national Black Lives Matter at School Week of Action. A limitednumber of free copies of the book will be available before and at the event. Light refreshments provided. Co-sponsored by the Fulton Public Humanities Program, the Seidel School of Education, Environmental StudiesDepartment, and the Social Justice, Equity and Teaching Transformation Faculty Learning Community.

7 FRIDAYSU Gospel Choir: Cultural Songs & Open MicGuerrieri Student Union, Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.PERFORMANCE: SU and community members performspoken word pieces related to the voting history of AfricanAmericans. Under the direction and guidance of its advisor,and spiritual encourager, the Gospel Choir is a light on SU’scampus, spreading the Gospel through African-Americantraditional and contemporary liturgical song and dance. It alsoprovides a spiritual support to students through bi-monthlyprayer, praise and worship; exposure to other campusministries; and networking with area pastors and churches.

13 THURSDAYEyes on the Prize: Episode 5 -Mississippi: Is This America? (1962-1964) Henson Science Hall 243, 6 p.m.DOCUMENTARY SCREENING& DISCUSSION: This episodeof Eyes on the Prize:America’s Civil Rights Movement focuses on the extraordinarypersonal risks that citizens faced as they assumedresponsibility for social change, particularly during the 1962-64voting rights campaign in Mississippi. The screening is followedby a discussion. Light refreshments provided. Sponsored by SU Libraries.

Fannie Lou Hamer, Co-Founder and ViceChair of the FreedomDemocratic Party

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu and click on “Donors, Friends & Families” • 6

25 TUESDAYStrange Fruit: Maryland’sLynching History With Faith Woodard Guerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.

PANELDISCUSSION:Accompaniedby historian IrisLeigh Barnes ofthe MarylandLynchingMemorial

Project and communityactivist Amber Green ofSalisbury’s Wicomico Truthand Reconciliation Coalition,Woodard, a local videojournalist, facilitates adiscussion about the historyof lynching in Maryland andits impact on AfricanAmerican civil and politicalrights. Light refreshmentsprovided. Co-sponsored by the Fulton PublicHumanities Program and the FultonSchool of Liberal Arts.

26 WEDNESDAYThe Hate U Give Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 2 p.m.

BOOKDISCUSSION:April Logan,English, andErin Stutelberg,Secondary andPhysicalEducation, and

their students facilitate adiscussion of the young adultnovel The Hate U Give (2017),by Angie Thomas. See theplot summary with the filmdescription on Feb. 6.A limited number of free copies of thebook will be available before and atthe event. This event is a part ofTeaching for Change’s national BlackLives Matter at School Week ofAction. Light refreshments provided. Co-sponsored by the Fulton PublicHumanities Program, EnglishDepartment, Seidel School ofEducation, Environmental StudiesDepartment, and the Social Justice,Equity and Teaching TransformationFaculty Learning Community.

R E L A T E DE V E N T

27-28Delmarva & the Vietnam War:Legacies and Reflections ofAfrican American VeteransFULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES PROGRAM:See Feb. 27-28 for detailson this lecture and paneldiscussion.

7 FRIDAYSoul Food Dinner FeaturingBernard SweetneyCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: This annual dinner’smenu reflects the AfricanAmerican culture’s innovativefusion of diverse culinaryinfluences. Hailing forDelaware, Sweetney, apremier jazz drummer sincethe 1960s, has performedwith Shirley Horn, as well asReuben Brown and RobertaFlack. $J

7-14Guest Artist Residency with Jon LehrerBlackwell Hall Dance Studio202, Times VarySU DANCE COMPANYEVENT: New York-basedchoreographer Lehrer, artisticdirector of the Jon LehrerDance Company, teaches avariety of classes and stages awork of repertory for the SUDance Company. For details, contact the Music,Theatre and Dance Department at410-543-6385.

Photo Credit: Jeanne Anderton

29 SATURDAYAmerican Spiritual Ensemble 25th Anniversary Tour Asbury United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m.Tickets: $25 Adult; $15 SU Faculty/Staff; $5 Student; available beginning Jan. 13, Guerrieri Student Union, Information Desk

CONCERT: Back by popular demand, the internationally acclaimed American SpiritualEnsemble makes its sixth appearance on the Eastern Shore as part of the group’s 25thanniversary tour. The group is known for its rousing and deeply heartfelt renditions, choraland solo spirituals, and Broadways numbers. Following traditional ASE music in the firsthalf, Founder and Director Everett McCorvey leads the collaborative charge of presentingDurufle’s Requiem, featuring members of ASE, Asbury United Methodist and St. Alban’sEpiscopal church choirs, chamber orchestra, SU voice faculty soloists Jennifer Hope Willsand William A.V. Willis, and Michael Stefanek and Veronica Tomanek, organists. $

february

7 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30

10 MONDAYUnderstanding the Business ofPolitics in Maryland & the U.S.Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 5:30 p.m.PACE EVENT: Curious as tohow campaigns work? Learnabout the mechanics of thecampaign industry from apanel of experts.Co-sponsored by the Honors College,BEACON and PACE.

10 MONDAYHabibie & Ainun 3 (Indonesia)Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILMSERIES: This is a love story

based on thememoir writtenby the thirdpresident ofIndonesia, B.J.Habibie, abouthis (late) wifeand soulmate,

Hasri Ainun Habibie. JSee Feb. 3 for series details.

10 MONDAYBiological Annihilation: ThinkingGlobally & Acting Locally on theBiodiversity CrisisFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Aaron Hogue (Biology).Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

10 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 12PRESTO & PRESTO Plus LessonsLocation & Times withRegistrationCELL CLASS: PRESTOfeatures individual vocal,instrumental and theatrelessons for all ages. PRESTOPlus features group piano andgroup guitar lessons foradults. $For classes, costs and registration:www.salisbury.edu/presto

13 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Medical Simulation Center 106 Pine Bluff Rd. 4:30-5:30 p.m.CELL CAMPUS TOUR

13 THURSDAYDome-Building Workshop with Matt MottelSU Art Galleries | Downtown,NoonSU ART GALLERIES EVENT:Mottel’s connection to thegeodesic dome comesthrough Charas: TheImprobable Dome Builders,Syeus Mottel’s (Matt’s father)documentation of acommunity in New York’sLower East Side in the early1970s and their desire tobuild a geodesic dome in areclaimed vacant lotunderneath the ManhattanBridge. SU hosts areconstruction of a 16’geodesic dome that is the site of Seeing Sounds #10(see Feb. 15).

13 THURSDAYEyes on the Prize: Episode 5 -Mississippi: Is This America?(1962-1964) Henson Science Hall 243, 6 p.m.DOCUMENTARY SCREENING& DISCUSSION: See page 5for details.

12 WEDNESDAY Ned Balbo ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE: Balbo’slatest books are The Cylburn Touch-Me-Nots (New Criterion Poetry Prize) and3 Nights of the Perseids (Richard WilburAward), both published in 2019. His previous books are Livesof the Sleepers, awarded the Ernest Sandeen Prize; Galileo’sBanquet, awarded the Towson University Prize; The Trials ofEdgar Poe and Other Poems, awarded the Poets’ Prize andthe Donald Justice Prize; and Upcycling Paumanok. Therecipient of a National Endowment for the Arts translationfellowship, three Maryland Arts Council grants, the RobertFrost Foundation Poetry Award, and fellowships from theSewanee Writers’ Conference and the Virginia Center for theCreative Arts, he holds degrees from Vassar College, theWriting Seminars at Johns Hopkins and the Iowa Writers’Workshop. His poetry, prose and translations appear widely.He is married to poet-essayist Jane Satterfield, and hetaught most recently in Iowa State University’s M.F.A.program in creative writing and environment and for manyyears at Loyola University Maryland.

10 MONDAYTHROUGH APRIL 4LatinexodusFulton Hall, University GalleryNora Valdez Visiting ArtistLecture: March 5, Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT:Current and recent history inLatin America has seen noshortage of upheavals. Mostrecently, we’ve seen massiveprotests in Venezuela, Boliviaand Ecuador, and raging firesin the Amazon, andunfortunately this turmoil isnot new. This turmoil is thecause of the mass migrationand immigration of Latinxpeople that has marked thelate 20th and early 21stcenturies, which some havecalled a diaspora. The artistsin this exhibition – HoesyCorona, Lizania Cruz, LuisSahagun, René Treviño andNora Valdez – all make workin response to this unrest.Their thought-provoking andpoetic responses brings newlight to this familiar issue.

15 SATURDAYLearn Paper Quilling with Ashley ChiangWard MuseumWARD MUSEUM CLASS:Washington, D.C.-basedpaper artist Chiang folds,sculpts and coils paper intointricate three-dimensionaldesigns. Taking a unique spinon the old art of quilling, shecombines the traditionalcoiling of thin paper stripswith a more graphicapproach, using larger paperswaths and shapes. $For class information, hours and costvisit www.wardmuseum.org.

15 SATURDAYSeeing Sound Series #10: Matt MottelSU Art Galleries | Downtown,7 p.m. ART DEPARTMENT EVENT:“The Image Is a Seed” is a real-time, interactive performanceanchored by the historicphotographic archive ofMottel’s father, Syeus Mottel, adiaristic photographer, whodocumented both artistichappenings, like the annualAvant Garde Art Festivalorganized by CharlotteMoorman, and politicaldemonstrations, such as thelevitation of the Pentagon inWashington, D.C., in April1967.

13 THURSDAYMatt Mottel Visiting ArtistLectureConway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EVENT:Mottel (born 1981, New York,NY) is an artist, performer andwriter. He researches politicaland cultural histories toameliorate the relationshipsbetween archival historicaldocuments and theircontemporary context. Theseinvestigations often are in theform of sculpture, intermediaart installation andperformance, creating uniqueenvironments for archivalmedia to exist within. Mottelhas presented work at theMuseum of Modern Art, New York; Museum ofContemporary Art, Chicago;Victoria and Albert Museum,London; The Kitchen, NewYork; Deitch Projects, NewYork; All Tomorrow's PartiesFestival, London; and MoersMusic, Germany.

13 THURSDAYLupe Under the SunFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.LATINX DOCUMENTARYSERIES: Directed by RodrigoReyes, this neorealist film

follows an agingmigrant workerliving inCalifornia, wholongs to returnto Mexicobefore it is toolate. Featuring

a cast of nonprofessionalactors, real farmworkers andauthentic locations, the filmtackles issues of depression,homesickness and theimmigrant myth of theAmerican Dream.Introduction and discussionled by Timothy Dunn(Sociology).See Feb. 19 and Feb. 20 for theremaining films in the series.In Spanish with English subtitles.Sponsored by the ModernLanguages and Intercultural StudiesDepartment.

17 MONDAYU.S. Supreme Court Blackwell Hall, 2-3 p.m.CELL PRE-TRIP WORKSHOP:Explore the history andprotocols of America’shighest court. Discussupcoming decisions, how thecourt operates and what tosee during your visit. (See thebus trip on Feb. 19.)

17 MONDAYStupid Young Heart (Finland)Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILMSERIES: An edgy, warm andraw drama about first love

suburbanteenagers whounexpectedlyhave to dealwith the grown-up problems ofpregnancy,while extreme

right ideas begin to encroachon their multiculturalneighborhood. JSee Feb. 3 for series details.

17MONDAYThe Green Revolution:Seductively UnsustainableAgriculture for DevelopingNationsFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Gina Bloodworth(Environmental Studies andGeography and Geosciences).Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

13-14Singers’ Showcase NATS Edition – With a Twist! Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Audience members select the songsthey want to hear as awarding-winning SU vocalists preparefor competition in this not-to-be missed showcase of vocaltalent! $

8

14 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Stories LoveMusic with Ilyana Kadushin & James HarrellThe Brick Room, 116 N. Division Street, 6-7 p.m. CELL FACULTY & STAFF PERFORMANCE: Must be 21+.

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18 TUESDAYFrom Warblers to Worms:Answering ConservationQuestions Using IndicatorSpeciesConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byTami Ransom, associateprofessor, EnvironmentalStudies Department.

18 TUESDAYVoter Suppression & the African American Vote With Hilary O. Shelton Guerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.LECTURE: See page 5 fordetails.Entries are due by February 15.

19 WEDNESDAYPurgatorio: A Journey Into theHeart of the BorderConway Hall 152, 7 p.m.LATINX DOCUMENTARYSERIES: Director RodrigoReyes’ provocative essay film

re-imagines theMexico/U.S.border as amythical placecomparable toDante’spurgatory.Leaving politics

aside, he takes a fresh look atthe brutal beauty of theborder and the people caughtin its spell. By capturing astunning mosaic ofcompelling characters andbroken landscapes on theborder, Reyes reflects on theflaws of human nature and thepowerful absurdities of themodern world. Introductionand discussion led by RyanSporer (Sociology).See Feb. 20 for the remaining film inthe series.In Spanish with English subtitles.Sponsored by the Modern Languagesand Intercultural Studies Department.

19 WEDNESDAYSU on the Road: U.S. Supreme Court Leave SU: 7:30 a.m.; Return: 7 p.m.CELL TRIP: Enjoy a motorcoach trip to Washington,D.C., to see a visitor film,courtroom lecture and a self-guided tour of the publicareas. $

19WEDNESDAYOne Maryland One Book PanelDiscussion: Critical Contexts ofWhat the Eyes Don't SeePerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 6 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: The2019 Maryland Humanities“One Maryland One Book” byMona Hanna-Attisha is agripping, inspirational truestory that reads as a scientificthriller, as Hanna-Attishafights to prove how Flint’schildren were exposed tolead. But why exactly is leadexposure such a big problem,and why are hundreds ofneighborhoods andcommunities from Flint, MI, toNewark, NJ, finding such highlevels of lead in their waterand homes? Why is it thatsome people are exposed tohigh levels of pollution ordon’t have access to cleanwater, while others enjoygreen spaces and nutritiousfood? To answer these andadditional questions raised inthis gripping and urgentbook, the EnvironmentalStudies Department presentsan interdisciplinary panel ofSU faculty. These faculty –with backgrounds rangingfrom natural sciences tocommunity health and thehumanities –each give a brief“crash course” on a keyconcept or event in What theEyes Don't See beforeengaging the audience in alively conversation about thebook and the larger issues itengages. By understandingconcepts like “environmentaljustice,” “toxicity” and“community health” we canbetter train our minds to seehow social and environmentalinequalities intertwine, andalso ways to effectively fightfor healthy cities and thrivingdemocracy.Program partially funded by theMaryland Humanities "One MarylandOne Book" program

18 TUESDAY What We Look For When We Look For Our RootsConway Hall 152, 6 p.m.FRENCH AND FRANCOPHONE LECTURESERIES: As part of SU’s new series, ChristyWampole, Princeton University, looks towardphilosophy, ecology, literature, history andpolitics to demonstrate how the metaphor ofthe root – surfacing often in an unexpectedvariety of places, from the family tree to folk etymology to thelanguage of exile – developed in 20th-century Europe. The talkconnects many of the pillars that define the humanities. Thistalk includes a brief introduction by Arnaud Perret. Co-sponsored by the Modern Languages and Intercultural Studies Departmentand the Fulton Public Humanities Program.

17 MONDAYTHROUGH MARCH 28HabitatSU Art Galleries | DowntownDome Building Workshop with Matt Mottel: Feb. 13, SU Art Galleries | Downtown, NoonMatt Mottel Visiting Artist Lecture: Feb. 13, Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.Seeing Sound Series #10: Matt Mottel: Feb. 15, SU Art Galleries | Downtown, 7 p.m. SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: ArtistsAmber Eve Anderson, Raghvi Bhatia, Garret Kane, Matt Mottel and Carlie Trosclair presentart that explores the built environment, ideas and memories of home, and how weintersect with the natural world. Through photography, installation, sculpture, architectureand new media, these artists question the human habitat past, present and future.

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20 THURSDAYErik DeLuca Artist TalkConway Hall 156, 5:30 p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES PROGRAM:DeLuca is an artist andmusician working withperformance, sculpture, textand social practice. Hediscusses Timesteps: Invitationto Listen in a Van (2019), aninteractive sculptural workDeLuca describes as a“tribute” to electronic musiccomposer Wendy Carlos.Although Carlos achievednotoriety for her path-breaking Switched on Bachseries of the 1960s, as a transwoman she remains largelyunder-discussed in academiccontexts.

20 THURSDAYAlex Rosenberg Visiting Artist Hotshop Demo & LectureDemo: Fulton Hall 129 , NoonLecture: Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.ART DEPARTMENT EVENT: Rosenberg is a Philadelphia-basedartist, educator and writer. He received a B.F.A. in glass fromRhode Island School of Design and Master of Science in visualstudies from MIT. His artistic practice is rooted in the study ofglass as a material, in conjunction with broad interdisciplinaryinvestigation crossing over into many other media andresearch areas. He and his work were featured in Netflix’sBlown Away.

PETER & JUDY JACKSONCHAMBER MUSIC SERIES

Providing opportunities for live chamber music concerts to beheard and enjoyed on the Eastern Shore.

FEBRUARY20 THURSDAYTrio con Brio CopenhagenHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Acknowledgedas one of the finest pianotrios in the world, the Triocon Brio Copenhagen isabout to mark their 20thanniversary. The trio wasborn out of an idea of thecoming together of“musical pairs” – of the twoKorean-born sisters Soo-Kyung Hong (cello) and Soo-Jin Hong(violin) with Soo-Kyung and her husband, Danish pianist JensElvekjaer. Winning almost all of the major competitions forpiano trio – including the ARD (Munich), Vittorio Gui(Florence), Trondheim Competition (Norway), Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson (U.S.), Allianz Prize (Germany) and theprestigious P2 Artists Prize (Denmark) – they are regularlyheard at the world’s leading venues and concert series,including Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center, Wigmore Hall, BerlinPierre Boulez-Saal, Concertgebouw, Elphilharmonie Hamburg,Seoul Arts Centre, Louvre Paris and of course their beloved“home venues,” the Royal Library and the Tivoli Concert Hallin Copenhagen. J

APRIL28 TUESDAYThe Tallis ScholarsHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: The internationally renowned, award-winning TheTallis Scholars were founded in 1973 by Director Peter Phillips.Through their recordings and concert performances, they haveestablished themselves as the leading exponents ofRenaissance sacred music throughout the world. Phillips hasworked with the ensemble to create, through good tuning andblend, the purity and clarity of sound that he feels best servethe Renaissance repertoire, allowing every detail of the musicallines to be heard. It is the resulting beauty of sound for whichThe Tallis Scholars have become so widely renowned. The TallisScholars perform in both sacred and secular venues, usuallygiving around 70 concerts each year across the globe. J

20 THURSDAYThe UnafraidFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.LATINX DOCUMENTARYSERIES: This feature-length

documentaryfollows thepersonal livesof three DACAstudents inGeorgia, a statethat has bannedthem from

attending their top stateuniversities and disqualifiesthem from receiving in-statetuition at any other publiccollege. Shot in anobservational style over aperiod of four years, this filmtakes an intimate look at thelives of Alejandro, Silvia andAldo as they navigateactivism, pursuing their rightto education, and fighting forthe rights of their families andcommunities. Introductionand discussion led by CarolinaBown (Modern Languagesand Intercultural Studies).In Spanish with English subtitles.Sponsored by the Modern Languagesand Intercultural Studies Department.

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february21 FRIDAYCumming, Knier, Folger RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: SUMusic, Theatre and DanceDepartment faculty DanielleCumming, Lee Knier andWilliam Folger perform.

21 FRIDAYTHROUGH MAY 10Living Patterns: The Student Art ShowReception: Fri., Feb. 21, 5 p.m.Ward Museum, Welcome GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT:The Ward Museum invites allPreK-12 students of Delmarvato submit their artwork to theannual exhibit. The theme for2020 is “Living Patterns,”collecting student works of allmedia exploring the visibleregularities in the naturalworld – symmetries, stripes,spirals, waves and more.Drawing, painting, poetry,fiction, non-fiction, sculpture,photography, video and moreare all welcome. $

24 MONDAYCell Phone (China)Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILM

SERIES: Afamous TV hostis good atdealing with hiswife and lover.His cell phonehelps him telllies and hide the

truth, but it then reveals hissecret love affairs and finallymakes him lose both his wifeand his lover. JSee Feb. 3 for series details.

24 MONDAYFuture Is Here: Hyper-LocalProduce & High-Rise FarmingFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Leonard Arvi (Economicsand Finance).Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

25 TUESDAYStrange Fruit: Maryland’sLynching History With Faith Woodard Guerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 7 p.m.PANEL DISCUSSION: Seepage 6 for details.

25 TUESDAYMardi Gras Dinner Featuring Red Letter Day Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: Local musiciansSuzanna Mallow on guitarand vocals, Andrea “AJ”Jones on sax, Colleen Clarkon electric guitar, and BeccaDoughty on drums moveeffortlessly between genresof alt rock to funky country,to folk influenced – all withlots of harmony and heart.$J

26 WEDNESDAYDid Someone Say Salsa?Featuring Master DanceInstructor Joey CorsicaHolloway Hall AuditoriumStage, 5 p.m. & 7 p.m.DANCE CLASS: Back bypopular demand! Join masterdance instructor Joey Corsicaas he leads a workshopdesigned to give participantsthe fundamentals of salsafootwork, fundamentals ofleading and following, andsimple patterns in a fun andjudgment-free environment. JSee Feb. 27 for Grammy Award-winning salsa band Marlow RosadoLatin Jazz Ensemble.No sign-up or experience necessary.You do not need a partner toparticipate.

26WEDNESDAYThe Hate U Give Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 2 p.m.BOOK DISCUSSION: Seepage 6 for details.

27 THURSDAYMarlow Rosado Latin Jazz EnsembleHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Rosado is a “salsero”at heart, but this two-timeGrammy Award-winning pianist,composer and producer also hasworked with most renownedartists in Latin music across genresfrom salsa to rock, from merengueto hip-hop, from bachata toreggaeton. Rosado’s music mixeshis own compositions with someof the strongest songs from thepast, maintaining the essentials ofthe originals, but metamorphosingthrough his 21st-century artisticconception. JSee Feb. 26 for Joey Corsica salsa danceclass.This engagement of the Marlow RosadoLatin Jazz Ensemble is made possiblethrough the Jazz Touring Network programof the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation withsupport from the National Endowment forthe Arts.

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30 • 12

27-28Delmarva & the Vietnam War:Legacies and Reflections ofAfrican American VeteransPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 7:30 p.m.Thu., Feb. 27: Gerald GoodwinLectureFri., Feb. 28: Panel Discussion FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES PROGRAM: As we mark 50 years since thebeginning of the massive“drawing down” of U.S.combat soldiers fromVietnam, this event focuseson the specific experiencesfaced by African Americanveterans from Delmarva andtheir return back from serviceoverseas. The first eveningfeatures a lecture by GeraldGoodwin who discusses thebroader experiences ofAfrican American veterans inreturning back from Vietnamto the U.S. in the early 1970s;while the second evening isdedicated to local veteranssharing experiences with thebroader community.Cosponsored by the Nabb Center.

29 SATURDAYAmerican Spiritual Ensemble25th Anniversary Tour Asbury United MethodistChurch, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: See page 6 for details.

28 FRIDAYTHROUGH MAY 2Marianna WilliamsConway Hall 128, Electronic GalleryMarianna Williams Visiting Artist Lecture: Feb. 27, Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.SU ART GALLERIES EXHIBIT: Williams attended BrownUniversity and received her B.F.A. from the Rhode IslandSchool of Design in 2012. She completed her M.F.A. with aconcentration in time-based and interactive media at theUniversity of Pennsylvania in 2016. Her interdisciplinary worksseek to re-frame our relationship to self, technology and ourenvironment. Williams has participated in both solo and groupexhibitions throughout the Southeast, New England, New York,Philadelphia, Los Angeles, Dallas and in Rome, Italy, and she iscurrently an assistant professor of new media at AugustaUniversity.

29 SATURDAYFake News, Facebook, Bots & Memes: Politics & the Use of Social Media in the 21st Century Conway Hall 179, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.ADVENTURES IN IDEAS HUMANITIES SEMINAR:In less than 10 years, the internet and social mediahave radically changed almost every aspect of ourlives, none more so that the political world. JoinJennifer Cox (Communication) and Adam Hoffman(Political Science) to discuss the rapidtransformation of social media from our earlyoptimism that it would be used to enhancedemocracy and civil discourse, to one of the currentreality where authoritarian governments andforeign and domestic actors manipulate publicopinion to gain a political advantage. Through aseries of activities and discussions, explore howcampaigns use micro-targeting by linking onlinebehavior with persuasive messaging, explore theimpact of social media on news consumption andinformation gathering, and evaluate your ownsocial media habits and learn how to manage yourdigital footprint. $

march

13 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu and click on “Donors, Friends & Families”

2 MONDAYFilm TBA (Mexico)Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.BRIDGES TO THE WORLDINTERNATIONAL FILMSERIES: Look for details on afilm from Mexico to beannounced in the spring. JSee Feb. 3 for series details.

2MONDAYWhat Remains: Coming to Terms with Civil Warin 19th Century ChinaConway Hall 153, 7 p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES PROGRAM:

Tobie Meyer-Fong, JohnsHopkinsUniversity,presents a talkon her bookWhat Remains:Coming to Terms

with Civil War in 19th CenturyChina, which uses a richarchive of deeply personalprimary sources to presentthe human costs of whatmany consider the mostdevastating civil war in worldhistory.

2 MONDAYAttitudes About Sustainability:Spreading Awareness & SkillsFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Rachel Steel(Psychology).Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

3 TUESDAYGet Engaged in Social WorkConway Hall 253, NoonSCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORKEVENT: As part of SU’scelebration of Social WorkMonth, social work studentspresent a panel discussingsocial justice, research,community engagement andpractice.See related lecture on March 12.

3 TUESDAYAn Evening in MexicoCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $JHeld in conjunction with the BalletFolclórico Nacional de México 7 p.m.performance.

5 THURSDAYVisiting Artist Michael SuberWorkshop: Conway Hall 352,Noon-3 p.m.Lecture: Conway Hall 153,5:30 p.m.

ARTDEPARTMENTEVENT:SalisburyUniversity B.F.A.graduate andNew York City-based film

director and producer Subergives a workshop and lectureabout the difficulties onfinding employment post-graduation while stillremaining creative andinspired.

5 THURSDAYStudying in France: A Student’s PerspectiveFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.MODERN LANGUAGES &INTERCULTURAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM: French majorswho have just spent a semesterstudying in Lyon share theirexperience. They discuss whatthey learned about themselvesand how their outlook on lifehas changed by spending timein France. They also reflect onthe importance of traveling,cultural awareness anddiversity. Learn about howliving abroad can transform you.

3 TUESDAYBallet Folclórico Nacional de México - Ballet de Silvia LozanoHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.This is a ticketed event; Subsidized ticket price: $15, no limit1 free ticket with SU student IDAvailable at the Guerrieri Student Union Information Deskbeginning Feb. 1

DANCE: The Ballet Folclórico Nacional deMexico (BFNM) is an institution tasked with thedissemination, preservation and promotion ofthe culture of Mexico, both at home andabroad. In 2020, the BFNM celebrates its 60th anniversary, continuing the legacy of Mexico’sleading researchers and practitioners of folklore, dance, music, and costumes. In its longcareer, the BFNM has performed in over 40 countries and five continents, receiving numerousawards and prizes, as well as being designated an Ambassador of Mexican Culture. $J

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9 MONDAYDelaware Art Museum & Hagley MuseumBlackwell Hall 129, 2-3 p.m.CELL PRE-TRIPWORKSHOP: Learn aboutthe Delaware Art Museum’scurrent exhibits, includingthe artistic narrative,identity and form. Explorethe importance of theDuPont family, communitymills and gunpowder fromColonial history throughthe present. (See the bustrip on Mar. 11.)

7 & 14SATURDAYSPottery with David SmithWard MuseumWARD MUSEUM CLASS: Thisis a two-part workshop. $For class information, hours and costvisit www.wardmuseum.org.

9 MONDAYFuture Harvest Inc.: A Chesapeake Alliance forSustainable AgricultureFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Niamh Shortt, CASA.Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

5 THURSDAYNora Valdez Visiting Artist Lecture Conway Hall 153, 5:30 p.m.Workshop: March 2-5, Fulton Hall 126SU ART GALLERIES EVENT: Valdezis an international award-winningsculptor from Argentina workingand exhibiting since 1977. In 1982,she graduated with the title ofprofessor of fine art in San Luis,Argentina. In 1986, she moved toBoston, where she lives now. Herwork has been exhibited andinstalled in permanent publicspaces in Europe, Asia, North andSouth America, and many states in the U.S. She is best knownas a stone carver. She uses sculpture and installations to createimages that reflect on the nature of change, the life of theindividual and the forces that buffet our souls. For the pastyears, her work has focused on the nature of home and theimmigrant experience, recreating in her art the hard road ofthose caught within alien systems seeking the rootedness ofhome. Since 2012, she is a member of the Boston SculptorsGallery and an advisor and professor at the Carving Studio andSculpture Center in Vermont since 2006.

11 WEDNESDAYSt. Patrick’s Day Dinner Featuring the Folk Heroes Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIES: SU celebrates Irish heritageand the many positive contributions that Irish people havemade to American life. Enjoy Irish tunes from the Folk Heroes– Robin Cockey, Bob Hayman, Mick Haensler and CharlieStegman – while you dine. $J

6 FRIDAY2020 Vision: 100 Years of the Vote - SUWFConference for International Women’s Day Commons, Worcester Room, 1-6 p.m.SU WOMEN’S FORUM EVENT: For this InternationalWomen’s Day, the SUWF celebrates the first 100 years ofAmerican women progressively gaining the right to vote.We know that the journey toward true equality is notfinished. We look back in gratitude. But, we must alsoreach forward in hope. This free event features a series ofdynamic, 10-minute presentations from leaders in the SUcampus community. Light refreshments provided. For more information, and to RSVP closer to the date, visitwww.salisbury.edu/suwf.

10 TUESDAYRediscovering the State: Crisis & Critique in Postwar PoliticalScience With Rafael KhachaturianConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m. POLITICAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT EVENT: Beginning in

the late 1970s, American political scientists’attention returned to the study of the state.The crises of the previous decade had shownliberal-pluralist models of power and socialchange to be deficient, creating a disjuncturebetween political events and theoreticalexplanations. In response, scholars turned tostate as both an explanatory and normative

concept for studying inequalities of power, socialrevolutions and capitalist development. The appropriationand integration of contemporary Marxist discussions of thecapitalist state into the American social sciences werecrucial for this shift, providing a new conceptual frameworkthrough which the ongoing crisis of American politicalinstitutions could be analyzed. Revisiting this intellectualhistory points to the influence of Marxist political theory onlater social scientific research on democratization,inequality and state-society relations. It also draws ourattention to how the state, as a contested and inherentlynormative concept, occupies the space between socialscientific theory and democratic politics.

march

12 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Hemp Research Lab Henson Science Hall Lobby,4:30-5:30 p.m. CELL CAMPUS TOUR

13 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Red Letter Day The Brick Room, 116 N.Division Street, 6-7 p.m. CELL FACULTY & STAFFPERFORMANCE: Must be 21+.

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11 WEDNESDAYSU on the Road: Delaware ArtMuseum & Hagley MuseumLeave SU: 7:30 a.m.; Return: 7 p.m.CELL TRIP: Take a motorcoach ride to the DelawareArt Museum for a morningguided tour and time on yourown to explore. Head to theHagley Museum in theafternoon for a guided tourfollowed by time on your ownto enjoy the museum andgarden. $

11 WEDNESDAYLinchester Mills: Preserving a Historic SiteGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 6 p.m. NABB CENTER LECTURE:Join John Wilson, retiredprofessor in historicpreservation, to learn aboutthe historic Linchester Mill inCaroline County, MD. The millwas one of the last operatingwater-powered mills onMaryland’s Eastern Shore.

11 WEDNESDAYQuanzhou Chinese Marionette Puppeteers Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.School Presentation: Wednesday, March 11, 2020, 1 p.m.; Schools interestedin bringing their students should call 410-543-6271 for more information.

PERFORMANCE: The Quanzhou Marionettes, otherwisecalled “Xuan Si Kui Lei” in ancient times, originated in theQin and Han dynasties. The art of the QuanzhouMarionettes was included in the Conservation Program ofNational Intangible Cultural Heritage in China. The troupemaintains more than 700 traditional puppet shows and aunique type of opera music named “Puppet Tunes,”consisting of more than 300 tunes. It also has formulated aseries of splendid marionette string-pulling skills, as well asunique techniques for puppet head carving, puppetsculpting and puppet image sculpting. The marionette showis a valuable model and undoubtedly representative amongall the forms of puppet show in China and was enlisted intothe Excellent Practice Brochure for the Safeguarding of theIntangible Cultural Heritage issued by United NationsEducational Scientific and Cultural Organization in 2012.JSponsored by the Cultural Affairs Office, World Artists Experiences and theEmbassy of the Peoples Republic of China.

12 THURSDAYDemocratic Engagement & Social Justice: Social Work’s Role inCreating Structural Change With Allison Berkowitz & Mary HyltonConway Hall 156, 6 p.m. SCHOOL OF SOCIAL WORK EVENT: This is the keynotelecture of SU’s celebration of Social Work Month. Since itsinception during the progressive era, the pursuit of socialjustice has been an important component of the profession’smission. Social justice as an ethical principle reminds andguides the profession of its obligation to seek the fair andequitable distribution of human rights for all members ofsociety. However, realizing this ethical responsibilities in regardto social justice can be challenging for social workers in directpractice. Democratic engagement provides valuable means bywhich all people can seek structural change, and it includesactivities designed to influence political, policy and electoralprocesses. Examine the role of democratic engagement in theprofessional pursuit of social justice as well as highlight specificdemocratic activities by which participants can seek structuralchange.See related student panel on March 3.

#SU Soc ia lWorkVotesSALISBURY UNIVERSIT Y

april

For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30 • 16

23 MONDAYBreakfast from Eden: HowTransportation TransformedDelmarva Agriculture & EnergyFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Phillip Hesser (History).Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

25 WEDNESDAY Trombone DayHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

25 WEDNESDAY Zach VandeZande ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:VandeZande is an author andprofessor of fiction writing at

CentralWashingtonUniversity. Hisnew book,LiminalDomestic:Stories, was afinalist for The

Journal Non/Fiction BookPrize as well as the AutumnHouse Books Short ProseContest, and his work hasappeared in GettysburgReview, Georgia Review, NinthLetter, DIAGRAM, Split LipMagazine and elsewhere. Heknows all the dogs in hisneighborhood.

27 FRIDAY Developing Skills in TranslatingSocial Science Research intoAdvocacyGuerrieri Student Union,Wicomico Room, 9 a.m.PSYCHOLOGY &SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENTSEVENT: Hosted inconjunction with the Schoolof Social Work, this day-longworkshop provides up to 125undergraduate students withtargeted training onmechanisms by which totranslate social scienceresearch into advocacy.

30 MONDAYRight to Harm: A Public HealthCrisis Too Big to Ignore FilmGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 6-9 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:View the documentary withits director Matt Wechsler.Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

31 TUESDAYSocio-Cultural Effects ofAdvertising CommercialsConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byAndrew Sharma, professor,Communication Department.

15 SUNDAYCelebration of Great ComposersRecital - Ludwig at 250:Bridging Classical to Romantic,His Influence EnduresHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 2 p.m. & 4 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT: Musicof Beethoven is performedby local young musicians.

1WEDNESDAYSan Domingo at 200Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 6 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES:Writer Tom Horton,photographer Dave Harp andfilmmaker Sandy Cannon-Brown reunite to share thestory of San Domingo, asettlement established nearthe Nanticoke River by freeblacks, many of them formerslaves, in the early 19thcentury. The film helpsdocument the work of NewellQuinton, who strives topreserve the oral histories ofthe community.Co-sponsored by the Nabb Center.

3 FRIDAYJustice & Equity Forum 2020 Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 6 p.m.DIVERSITY FORUM: SU andUMES faculty and graduatestudents share their research,teaching, community andcampus initiatives focused onissues of power, justice andequity in their work and theworld. Attendees engage inround table conversationsfollowed by a networkingreception for presenters,participants and communityleaders to meet andcollaborate across schools,disciplines, campuses and thelarger Eastern Shorecommunity.See related Latinexodus exhibit onFeb. 10.Sponsored by the Office of AcademicAffairs and facilitated by the SeidelSchool of Education and College ofHealth and Human Services DiversityInterest Group (DIG).

1-5*Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock MusicalHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU THEATRE: Hair celebratesthe ’60s counterculture in allits barefoot, long-haired,bell-bottomed, beaded andfringed glory. To aninfectiously energetic rockbeat, the show wows withsongs like “Aquarius,”“Good Morning, Starshine,”“Hair,” “I Got Life” and “LetThe Sun Shine.” Exploring ideas of identity, community,global responsibility and peace, Hair remains relevant asever as it examines what it means to be a young person ina changing world. $For mature audiences: Hair depicts drug use and contains strong language andadult themes.

Photo Credit: Matthew S. Gunby / AP

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8 WEDNESDAY Susannah Nevison ReadingCommons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Nevison is the author ofLethal Theater, the recipient ofthe Charles B. Wheeler PoetryPrize from OSU/The Journal,and Teratology, the recipientof the 2014 Lexi RudnitskyFirst Book Prize. She is alsothe author of In the FieldBetween Us, a collaborativecollection with Molly McCullyBrown (forthcoming in 2020).Her poems and essays haveappeared in The New YorkTimes, The Los Angeles Reviewof Books, Crazyhorse, Pleiades,The National Poetry Reviewand elsewhere. She lives inVirginia, where she is anassistant professor of Englishand creative writing at SweetBriar College.

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

13 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 262nd Biannual Senior Exhibition:Fine ArtsSU Art Galleries | DowntownAwards Reception: April 24, 5-7 p.m.ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT

4 SATURDAYCherry Blossom Festival Bus TripSign-Up Begins March 2at Guerrieri Student UnionInformation Desk• SU Students, Faculty, Staff &

Alumni: $35• Community: $45 Cost of tickets must be paid in full at the timeof sign-up.No refunds for cancellations unlessthe seat is filled. Seats may not be transferred.

BUS TRIP: Attend Washington’sNational Cherry Blossom FestivalParade®, marking the celebration of thegift of the 3,000 cherry trees from Tokyo toWashington, D.C. The Sakuri Matsuri JapaneseStreet Festival (10 a.m.-6 p.m., admission to thefestival is payable at the gate and not included in tripticket) is family friendly and features Japanese food andproduct vendors, exhibitors of Japanese arts and culture, andlive performances on five stages, including traditional andpopular Japanese music and dance and martial artsdemonstrations. For more information call 410-543-6271. $J

13 MONDAYVuyo Sotashe Holloway HallAuditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: YoungSouth African jazzvocalist Sotashe ismaking his mark in theNew York jazz scene.He moved to the NewYork City in 2013 afterbeing awarded theprestigious FulbrightScholarship to pursue a

Master of Music (spring 2015) at William PatersonUniversity. Since then, he has gone to win first prize at thevery first Mid-Atlantic Jazz Festival Vocal Competition in2014, and he performed on the festival’s main stage inFebruary 2015. He won the Audience Prize award andplaced second over-all at the Shure Montreux Jazz VoiceCompetition in 2015, held at the annual Montreux JazzFestival in Switzerland. In the same, he placed third in theprestigious Thelonious Monk Institute International JazzVocal Competition, where he was the very first malevocalist ever to place in the competition’s finals. Sotashehas performed on international stages, which includesinging at the Arcevia Jazz Fest and the Fermo JazzFestival in Italy 2012, the Stockholm Jazz Festival in 2012,at the Cape Town International Festival with GeorgeBenson and the Cape Town Symphony Orchestra in 2010,and the Johannesburg Joy of Jazz Festival 2012. JThis engagement of Vuyo Sotashe is made possible through the JazzTouring Network program of the Mid Atlantic Arts Foundation withsupport from the National Endowment for the Arts.

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6 MONDAYCAFOs & Community ConcernsFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES: Apanel of local active citizenrydiscussing a seriousenvironmental topic of theregion.Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

9 THURSDAYDiscover SU: Integrated Media Center Conway Hall 316, 4:30-5:30 p.m.CELL CAMPUS TOUR

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu and click on “Donors, Friends & Families” • 18

14 TUESDAYFailure Is Not an Option: Behindthe Scenes of Apollo 13 & theManned Missions to the MoonGuerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7 p.m.HISTORY DEPARTMENTLECTURE: Moderator TimothyRobinson (History) welcomescurrent NASA professionalsand retired space engineerJack Clemons, who workedwith NASA for 16 yearssupporting the Apollo moonmissions and Skylab beforemoving onto the SpaceShuttle program. In 2018,Clemons authored Safely toEarth, which focused on themen and women who workedbehind the scenes to bring theastronauts home. This panel isin observance of the 50thanniversary of the explosionthat crippled Apollo 13 andthreatened the lives of thecrew. Also discussed is theupcoming Artemis program,which is sending the firstwoman and next man to themoon by 2024.

16 THURSDAYCartonero Bookmaking WorkshopFulton Hall 225, 4-6 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: As part ofthe Latinx Festival (see April17) OLAS (SU’s Organizationof Latin American Students)hosts a cartonero (orcardboard bookmaking)

workshop. Since 2003, cartonero publishing has represented alarge sector of the independent publishing market. Learn moreabout the publication process and participate in a hands-onworkshop. Open to the public; materials limited to the first 40participants. Organized by OLAS. Sponsored by Modern Languages and InterculturalStudies Department, the Fulton School of Liberal Arts, and the Fulton PublicHumanities Program

n THURSDAYAn Evening of PercussionThe SU PercussionEnsemble, under thedirection of Eric Shuster,performs classic andlesser-known works.

n FRIDAYDulcis Duo *Holloway Hall, Great HallPianist Cristina Altamuraand percussionist DavidDegge perform workshighlighting hammereddulcimer and piano.

n SATURDAY World Drum ExperienceThe World DrumExperience features Latinand African rhythms andadds steel drums. Theperformance includes thebest of the World DrumExperience from theirfirst concert in 2017through 2019, featuring some new selections and songsfrom Santana, Poncho Sanchez, Snarky Puppy, Chicago,Antonio Carlos Jobim, Steely Dan, Average White Band,Bob Marley, Fela Kuti, and Blood, Sweat and Tears. Theyfeature many genres, including R&B, Latin, fusion androck. Their special guests are African and Latin Dance.

16-18SALISBURY PERCUSSION FESTIVAL 2020 – SPF 20Holloway Hall Auditorium (*unless otherwise noted), 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERTS

17 FRIDAYLatinx Festival Fulton Hall Lawn & Fountain, Noon-3 p.m.SPECIAL EVENT: OLAS (SU’s Organization of LatinAmerican Students) hosts an outdoor festival to celebrateLatinx culture. Enjoy authentic food, drinks, culturalactivities and entertainment. Sponsored by the Modern Languages and Intercultural StudiesDepartment, the Fulton School of Liberal Arts, and the Fulton PublicHumanities Program.

13 MONDAYDelmarva Poultry Industry, Inc.Fulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:Hear from this tradeassociation working for thecommon good of the meatchicken industry.Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

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

15 WEDNESDAYToward Climate Justice &Transformative Adaptation:What’s Gender Got To Do With It?Perdue Hall 156, 6 p.m.ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIESCOLLOQUIUM SERIES: BethBee, assistant professor in theDepartment of Geography,Planning and Environment atEast Carolina University,makes the case that meetingclimate action initiativesrequires attending to issuesof gender and its intersectinginequities.

april

19

20 MONDAYNorfolk Naval StationBlackwell Hall 129, 2-3 p.m.CELL PRE-TRIP WORKSHOP:Explore the history, blueprintand context of the BattleshipWisconsin, a sprawlingfloating city. Discover thebest ways to experience theship to ensure a successfulvisit. (See the bus trip onApr. 22.)

20 MONDAYLocal Alternative AgricultureFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Jay Martin and LisaGarfield.Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

20 MONDAYTHROUGH MAY 962nd Biannual Senior Exhibition:Graphic DesignFulton Hall, University GalleryAwards Reception: May 1, 5-7 p.m.ART DEPARTMENT EXHIBIT

20-26 Ward World Championship Education ConferenceRoland E. Powell Convention Center, Ocean City, MDWARD MUSEUM WORKSHOPS: Create award-winning carvingswith World Champion and professional carvers. A full menu ofhalf-, one-, two- and three-day classes is offered in conjunctionwith the Ward World Championship by such artists as RichSmoker, Nancy Richards West and more. Registration in advanceis required; space is limited. Visit www.wardmuseum.org forcosts and registration information. $See Apr. 24-26 for the related Ward World Championship.

22 WEDNESDAY SU on the Road: Norfolk Naval Station Leave SU: 7 a.m.; Return: 8 p.m.CELL TRIP: Enjoy a motor coach tripto Norfolk, VA, with full-dayadmission to the BattleshipWisconsin, the Navy’s last andlargest battleships, and Nauticus, amaritime-themed science museum. $

22 WEDNESDAYCollecting from the ChesapeakeGuerrieri Academic Commons, Assembly Hall, 6 p.m. NABB CENTER LECTURE: Katelyn Kean, museum registrar atthe Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels MD,illustrates present and historic narratives told with objectscollected from the bay. Using the museum’s maritimecollection, Kean explores what it means to collect materialculture from the surrounding community and how to ensure itslong-term preservation.

19 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30

24 FRIDAYSU Student Research ConferenceHenson Science Hall & Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 12:30-7:30 p.m.OURCA & GRADUATE STUDIES & RESEARCH EVENT: This event showcases student research and creativeactivities conducted across campus as oral presentations,panel discussions and a poster session. Those interestedin research and creative activities are strongly encouragedto attend.

17 FRIDAYFeature Friday: Matt Michaud The Brick Room, 116 N.Division Street, 6-7 p.m. CELL FACULTY & STAFFPERFORMANCE: Must be 21+.

18 SATURDAYBlues in the Black Box: Chris English Duo & Friends Performing Arts FundraiserFulton Hall, Black Box, 7:30 p.m.Tickets: $15 – 410-543-6228 orwww.salisbury.edu/performingarts

SU MUSIC CONCERT: Englishis a veteran blues artist andSU Music Program facultymember. The duo is apowerful blend of Chris onguitar, harp, vocals and an oldCoca-Cola crate combinedwith Grayson English, whoprovides a solid bottom endon the bass. $

20

24-26*SU Dance Company Spring Dance ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. & *2 p.m.SU DANCE COMPANY: The concert features new worksby prominent guest choreographers and resident facultymembers, highlighting a variety of athletic, excitingpieces. This concert is directed by Helen Myers. $

Photo Credit: Chutian Ma, Luke Manning & Emma Matheu

24-26 50th Annual Ward WorldChampionship Wildfowl CarvingCompetition & Art FestivalRoland E. Powell ConventionCenter, Ocean City, MDWARD MUSEUM EVENT:Carvers and visitors fromacross the world convene forthe most prestigiouscompetition of contemporarywildfowl art. The eventincludes judging, benefitauction, classes, seminars,demonstrations, children’sactivities and exhibitor boothsof artisans and supplies. Forhours and tickets visitwww.wardmuseum.org. $See Apr. 20-26 for the relatedEducation Conference.

[2020]APRIL 24-26

5 0

t h

A N N U A L

WARD WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Wildfowl Carving Competition and Art Festival

Roland E. Powell Convention Center

Ocean City, MD

WITH SUPPORT FROM:

PRESENTED BY: WWW.WARDMUSEUM.ORG

25 SATURDAYPatrick Gover Senior RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

27 MONDAYA Moveable Feast? Food &Literacy in the Homes &Communities of MigrantFarmworkersFulton Hall 111, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Megan Miller, school-community liaison forPrincess Anne ElementarySchool.Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27 for series details.

28 TUESDAYThe Rise of Political Ghosts:Counterprotests of Ultra-Rightsin South KoreaConway Hall 152, 3:30 p.m.FULTON FACULTYCOLLOQUIA: Presented byTaehyun Nam, professor,Political Science Department.

28 TUESDAYThe Tallis ScholarsHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7 p.m.CONCERT: Part of the Peterand Judy Jackson ChamberMusic Series. See page 10 fordetails. J

30 THURSDAYSeeing Sound Series #11: Jonas BersConway Hall 317, 7 p.m.ART DEPARTMENT EVENT:New York-based mediaaudiovisual artist Bersperforms using salvagedscientific apparatus, VHS-editing machines, surveillanceequipment and militarysurplus devices as tools togenerate both sound andvideo in real-time.

30 THURSDAYJeremiah Copeland Senior RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

29 WEDNESDAY Scarab Launch Featuring John Wenke ReadingPerdue Hall, Bennett FamilyAuditorium, 8 p.m.WRITERS ON THE SHORE:Wenke is professor of Englishat Salisbury University, wherehe teaches American literatureand literary writing. He hastwice won the SUDistinguished Faculty Award. The Critical List is acollection of 12 published short stories. His other booksinclude J.D. Salinger and Melville’s Muse. He has alsopublished numerous scholarly essays, creative non-fiction

essays, chapters and reviews. His shortfiction and creative non-fiction haveappeared in many magazines, includingNorth Dakota Quarterly, Chariton Review, The Gettysburg Review, Cimarron Reviewand South Carolina Review. The 2020 editionof Scarab also launches with studentsreading work from the issue.

21

2 SATURDAYNew York City “On Your Own” Bus Trip Sign-Up Begins Apr. 2 at Guerrieri Student Union Information Desk• SU Students, Faculty, Staff & Alumni: $50• Community: $65Cost of tickets must be paid in full at the time of sign-up. No refunds forcancellations unless the seat is filled. Seats may not be transferred.

BUS TRIP: Enjoy New York City on your own! For moreinformation call 410-543-6271. $J

5 TUESDAYPersecution in the Age of the Black DeathConway Hall 156, 6 p.m.FULTON PUBLICHUMANITIES PROGRAM:Societies in crisis findsurprisingly sophisticatedways to blame themarginalized in their midst.The Black Death was oneof the greatest disasters inhuman history, in a centurymarked by famine, war andpolitical turmoil. Furtherwaves of plague continued to strike Europe in thedecades that followed. In response, city governmentscracked down on their marginalized populations, seekingto further exclude Jews, sex workers and the homelessfrom the social body. Abigail Agresta – historian of latemedieval Europe, specializing in the environmental andinterfaith history of Mediterranean Spain – discusses howthese governments used contemporary understandings ofepidemic disease to justify such measures, using medicaltheory to paint a picture of a society under threat.Agresta’s most recent article, the prize winning“Unfortunate Jews’ and Urban Ugliness: The 1391 Assaulton the Jueria of Valencia,” examines persecution ofSpanish Jews in the age of the Black Death.

5 TUESDAYCinco de Mayo DinnerCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $J

5 TUESDAYSalisbury Pops ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

6 WEDNESDAYFlavors of the Caribbean IslandsDinner Commons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m. INTERNATIONAL DINNERSERIES: $J

7 THURSDAYJazz Ensemble ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

7 THURSDAYShore Hatchery Perdue Hall, 1 p.m.PERDUE SCHOOLCOMPETITION: The PerdueSchool of Business Philip E. andCarol R. Ratcliffe FoundationShore Hatchery is a bi-annualmid-Atlantic businesscompetition open to any mid-Atlantic business startup.Startups apply for a share of$200,000 annually. Registrationruns February 24-April 6.For more information and to registervisit shorehatchery.salisbury.edu.

may

2 SATURDAYSalisbury & UniversityChorales: Fascinating RhythmHolloway Hall Auditorium,7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT:George and Ira Gershwinhave entertained audiencesfor decades with timelessmusic and lyrics. TheChorales present A GershwinPortrait arranged by MacHuff featuring Gershwin’spopular and musical theatrestyles, selections from theopera Porgy and Bess, jazz standards, love ballads andshow-stoppers. An instrumental combo accompanies theChorales to present a toe-tapping evening of Gershwin’sgreatest hits. $

4MONDAYBlack Food Geographies: Race, Self-Reliance & FoodAccess in Washington, D.C.Guerrieri Academic Commons,Assembly Hall, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIES:With Ashante Reese,anthropologist.Sponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27for series details.

Beekeepers Dawn Musil (pictured with President Wight) and Nick Zajciw of HiveLend, a pollination

platform to connect farmers and beekeepers, won the Shore Hatchery first place $35,000 prize.

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu and click on “Donors, Friends & Families” • 22

8 FRIDAYPiano/Strings ConcertHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 2 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

8 FRIDAYLance Fisher Student RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

7 THURSDAYDirector of the Rock EthicsInstitute Ted ToadvineFulton Hall 111, 7 p.m.FULTON ALUMNI LECTURESERIES: SU alumnus Toadvine

is the NancyTuana Directorof the RockEthics Instituteand associateprofessor ofphilosophy atPenn State

University. Toadvine creditshis professors at SU withinspiring his lifelong passionfor the examined life and hediscusses how his time at SUprepared him for his career. Anative of Salisbury, Toadvinehas published extensively inthe areas of environmentalphilosophy and contemporaryEuropean philosophy. Sponsored by the Fulton School ofLiberal Arts, the EnvironmentalStudies Department and thePhilosophy Department.

7 THURSDAYDiscover SU: SU Arboretum Guerrieri Student UnionLocation TBA, 2-3:30 p.m.CELL CAMPUS TOUR

8 FRIDAYPACE Showcase Guerrieri Student Union, Wicomico Room, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.PACE EVENT: The Institute for Public Affairs and CivicEngagement’s spring PACE Showcase highlights studentand faculty engagement efforts, particularly thoseinvolving community action. Join PACE for a morning offaculty and student presentations.

8 FRIDAYStudent Entrepreneurship CompetitionsPerdue Hall, 2:30 p.m.PERDUE SCHOOL COMPETITION: SU’s Perdue School of Business StudentEntrepreneurship Competitions, which occurs each spring, is a business plan competitionopen to any current Salisbury University students, but teams can also include non-SUstudents. This 30-plus-year competition currently awards $100,000 cash, prizes andservices annually. Registration runs February 24-April 6.

2019 Student Entrepreneurship Competitions Participants

may

23

8 FRIDAYFeature Friday: David Raizen &Jerry Adkins The Brick Room, 116 N.Division Street, 6-7 p.m. CELL FACULTY & STAFFPERFORMANCE: Must be21+.

9 SATURDAY40th Annual SU Philosophy Symposium: Animal Citizenship & the Frontier of Animal RightsConway Hall 153, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m.PHILOSOPHY DEPARTMENTEVENT: Sue Donaldson andWill Kymlicka, co-authors ofZoopolis: A Political Theory ofAnimal Rights, present anoriginal and profoundlyaffirmative vision of how toground the complex web ofrelationships betweenhumans and animals basedon principles of justice andcompassion. Refreshmentsprovided; Presentations inthe morning, panel and open discussion in the afternoon.Sponsored by the SU Philosophy Department and SU Alumni Association.

9 SATURDAYSummer Is Upon UsFeaturing Kyu Yeon Kim, PianoHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SALISBURY SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA: Kyu Yeon Kim is among the prize winners ofthe Dublin International Piano Competition, Queen Elisabeth International MusicCompetition, Cleveland International Piano Competition, Gina Bachauer InternationalYoung Artists Piano Competition and Geneva International Music Competition. Shehas appeared as a soloist with a number of orchestras, including the PhiladelphiaOrchestra, Cleveland Orchestra, New World Symphony, National Orchestra ofBelgium, Seoul Philharmonic Orchestra, Sinfonietta Cracovia, Utah SymphonyOrchestra, Orchestre Royal de Chambre de Wallonie, Hungarian Chamber Orchestra,KBS Symphony Orchestra and the RTE National Symphony Orchestra. Her debutalbum Rameau & Schubert was released by DUX label in Poland and distributed byNAXOS in the United States in 2017. Currently, she is a member of Opus Ensembleand a music director of Young Classical Artists Foundation. $

8 FRIDAYThree-Minute BlitzSpecific Gravity, 104 CollegeAve., Salisbury, 4-6 p.m.OURCA EVENT: Pitch youracademic or creative projectidea in three minutes usingnon-specialist language to acommunity audience. A panelof community judges selectswinners who will receive SUBookstore gift cards. Freepizza and give-a-ways forparticipants. Register tocompete by May 4 atourca@salisbury.edu.

24

11 MONDAYStudent Presentations ofImages - IDIS 205 ClassLocation TBA, 7-8:30 p.m.CHANGINGCLIMATE/CHANGINGWORLD LECTURE SERIESSponsored by the FultonSustainability Committee. See Jan. 27 for series details.

12 TUESDAYPRESTO ConcertsHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m. & 7 p.m.CELL CONCERT

14 THURSDAYYouth Symphony OrchestraConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

14 THURSDAYBackyard Birds of the Chesapeake: A Talk on the Value of YourNeighborhood Birds with Sonja KolstoeWard Museum, 5:30p.m.WARD MUSEUM LECTURE: SU’s Kolstoe (Economics andEnvironmental Studies) talks about her latest work, looking athow residents around the Chesapeake Bay value theirbackyard and neighbor bird species, and discusses birds seenin the area during the spring migration.

20WEDNESDAYSU on the Road: Longwood Gardens Leave SU: 7:30 a.m.; Return: 7 p.m.CELL TRIP: Enjoy a motor coach ride to the spectacular botanicalgardens for a self-guided tour and time on your own to explorethe 1,077 acres of gardens, woodlands and meadows. $

17 SUNDAYSU Children's Choir ConcertHolloway Hall Auditorium, 4 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

18 MONDAYLongwood GardensBlackwell Hall 129, 2-3 p.m.CELL PRE-TRIP WORKSHOP:Discuss the gardens andconservatory and theimportance of horticulture inAmerican society. Explore thecenter’s spring designs andthe best way to get the mostfrom your visit. (See the bustrip on May 20.)

10 SUNDAYEmely Martin & Olivia Davidson Student RecitalHolloway Hall, Great Hall, 5 p.m.SU MUSIC CONCERT

22 FRIDAYTHROUGH SEPTEMBER 27Storytelling with Purpose: Documentary Quilts of Dr. Joan M.E. GaitherReception & Artist Talk: Fri., May 22, 5-8 p.m.Ward Museum, LaMay GalleryWARD MUSEUM EXHIBIT: From emancipation in Maryland, to life asa young woman in the 1960s, to Black watermen of the Chesapeake,the story quilts of Gaither tell powerful biographical stories of herlife, the lives of those around her and the lives of those who camebefore her. An artist, educator and 2017 Maryland Heritage Awardwinner, Gaither is a master at interpreting autobiographical andcommunity stories through multimedia quilts – sometimes on herown, and often with the assistance and vision of whole communities.Experience this unique exhibit, which features a made-for-exhibitEastern Shore quilt created with the participation of regionalcommunities engaged in workshops on January 24 and 25 leadingup to the show. $For more information visit www.wardmuseum.org

june

25 • Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu and click on “Donors, Friends & Families”

august

10-12Chesapeake Studies Conference: Change & Continuity in America’s Estuary Various Locations & TimesSU LIBRARIES EVENT: In its second year, the ChesapeakeStudies Conference is an interdisciplinary, scholarly explorationof the Chesapeake and Delmarva region. Sponsored by SU, theconference brings together scholars, researchers, students andinterested non-academics from diverse disciplinaryperspectives, including the humanities, social sciences andnatural sciences. This continuing series of conferences intendsto promote the scholarly study of the region.For more information visit www.chesapeakestudies.org.

15 MONDAYWilliamsburg HistoryBlackwell Hall 129, 2-3 p.m.CELL PRE-TRIP WORKSHOP: Explore the history of ColonialWilliamsburg, its reinvention as a premiere edutainment siteand the ways to get the most from a one-day visit. (See the bustrip on Jun. 17.)

17 WEDNESDAYSU on the Road: Williamsburg, VALeave SU: 6:30 a.m.; Return: 8 p.m.CELL TRIP: Enjoy a motorcoach ride to ColonialWilliamsburg and stepback in time to 18thcentury America. Explorethe world’s largest livinghistory museum on yourown, including more than40 historic sites andtrades, four historictaverns, and two world-class art museums. $

7-910th Annual Art in Nature Photo FestivalWard MuseumPop-Up Exhibit, Reception, Artist After Hours &Keynote Speaker: Fri., Aug. 7, 5 p.m.Wristband Admission: $7 Adults; $5 Senior/Students (K-12)Free for Ward Museum members; SU faculty, staff &students; & AIN competitors

WARD MUSEUM EVENT: Throughout theweekend, photographers of all skill levels areinvited to participate in seminars and workshopsoffered by a selection of the region’s top naturephotographers. Additionally, photographers ofall levels are encouraged to enter their photos inthe competition. $

“Help Me” by Jerry amEnde, Art in Nature Grand Champion, 2019

26

Adventures In Ideas: Humanities Seminar • 410-543-6450Feb. 29...................Fake News, Facebook, Bots & Memes: Politics & the Use of Social Media in the 21st Century

African American History Month • 410-543-8106Feb. 4 .....................Civic Reflection Feb. 6 .....................The Hate U Give FilmFeb. 7 .....................Soul Food Dinner with Bernard Sweetney Feb. 7 .....................SU Gospel Choir: Cultural Songs & Open MicFeb. 13...................Eyes on the Prize: Episode 5 - Mississippi: Is This America? (1962-1964) FilmFeb. 18...................Voter Suppression & the African American Vote Lecture With Hilary O. Shelton Feb. 25 ..................Strange Fruit: Maryland’s Lynching History With Faith Woodard Feb. 26...................The Hate U Give Book DiscussionFeb. 29...................American Spiritual Ensemble: 25th Anniversary Tour

SU Art Galleries & Art Department • 410-548-2547EXHIBITSFeb. 17- March 28....Habitat (Workshop & Artist Lecture: Feb. 13; Seeing Sound Series #10: Feb. 15)Feb. 10-Apr. 4 ..........Latinexodus (Artist Lecture: March 5)Feb. 28-May 2 .........Marianna Williams (Artist Lecture: Feb. 27)Apr. 13-May 2..........62nd Biannual Senior Exhibition: Fine ArtsApr. 20- May 9.........62nd Biannual Senior Exhibition: Graphic DesignVISITING ARTIST LECTURESFeb. 13 ..................Matt Mottel Feb. 20 ..................Alex RosenbergFeb. 27...................Marianna WilliamsMarch 5 ..................Nora Valdez (Workshop: March 2-5)March 5 ..................Michael SuberEVENTSFeb. 5 .....................Seeing Sound Series #9: The Swell Fellas Feb. 13...................Dome-Building Workshop with Matt MottelFeb. 15...................Seeing Sound Series #10: Matt Mottel Feb. 20 ..................Alex Rosenberg Visiting Artist Hotshop Demo & LectureMarch 5 ..................Michael Suber Visiting Artist Workshop & LectureApr. 30 ...................Seeing Sound Series #11: Jonas Bers

Center for Extended & Lifelong Learning • 410-543-6090Jan. 15 ..................Inaugural Women & Money Conference SU ON THE ROADPre-Trip LecturesFeb. 17 ..................U.S. Supreme Court Mar. 9....................Delaware Art Museum & Hagley Museum Apr. 20...................Norfolk Naval StationMay 18..................Longwood GardensJun. 15 ..................Williamsburg, VABus TripsFeb. 19 ..................U.S. Supreme Court Mar. 11..................Delaware Art Museum & Hagley MuseumApr. 22...................Norfolk Naval StationMay 20..................Longwood GardensJun. 17 ..................Williamsburg, VADISCOVER SU TOURSJan. 23 ..................Brown & Church CarillonsFeb. 13 ..................SU Henson Medical Simulation Center

Mar. 12..................Hemp Research LabApr. 9.....................Integrated Media CenterMay 7....................SU ArboretumFEATURE FRIDAYS CONCERTSFeb. 14 ..................Stories Love Music with Ilyana Kadushin & James Harrell Mar. 13..................Red Letter DayApr. 17...................Matt MichaudMay 8....................David Raizen & Jerry AdkinsPRESTO MUSICFeb. 10-May 12 ......PRESTO & PRESTO Plus LessonsMay 12..................PRESTO Recitals

Changing Climate/Changing World Lecture Series • 410-548-5777Jan. 27-May 11 ......Farm to Factories: Food, Society & Sustainability in the 21st Century (Mondays)

Cultural Affairs Office • 410-543-6271LATIN AMERICAN CULTURE PROFESSIONAL PERFORMING ARTS SERIESFeb. 26..................Did Someone Say Salsa? Featuring Master Dance Instructor Joey CorsicaFeb. 27..................Marlow Rosado Latin Jazz EnsembleMarch 3 .................Ballet Folclórico Nacional de MéxicoBRIDGES TO THE WORLD INTERNATIONAL FILM SERIESFeb. 3....................Looking for a Boyfriend for My Wife (Chile)Feb. 10..................Habibie & Ainun 3 (Indonesia)Feb. 17..................Stupid Young Heart (Finland)Feb. 24..................Cell Phone (China)March 2 .................Film TBA (Mexico)PETER & JUDY JACKSON CHAMBER MUSIC SERIESFeb. 20 .................Trio con Brio CopenhagenApr. 28 .................The Tallis ScholarsOTHER EVENTSMarch 11 ...............Quanzhou Chinese Marionette Puppeteers April 13 .................Vuyo Sotashe Jazz ConcertBUS TRIPSApr. 4 ....................Cherry Blossom FestivalMay 2....................New York City “On Your Own”INTERNATIONAL DINNER SERIESFeb. 7....................Soul Food Dinner Featuring Bernard SweetneyFeb. 25 .................Mardi Gras Dinner Featuring Red Letter DayMarch 3 .................An Evening in MexicoMarch 11 ...............St. Patrick’s Day Dinner Featuring the Folk Heroes Apr. 12 ..................Easter DinnerApr. 14 ..................Passover DinnerMay 5....................Cinco de Mayo DinnerMay 6....................Flavors of the Caribbean Islands Dinner

Diversity Forum • 410-543-6335Apr. 3 ....................Justice & Equity Forum 2020 Environmental Studies Colloquium Series • 410-543-8105Feb. 5....................Study Abroad Experiences PanelFeb. 19..................One Maryland One Book Panel Discussion: Critical Contexts of What the Eyes Don't SeeApr. 1 ....................San Domingo at 200Apr. 15 ..................Toward Climate Justice & Transformative Adaptation: What’s Gender Got To Do With It?

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

continued

27 • For costs $, locations and contact information: pages 29-30

Fulton Alumni Lecture • 410-543-6450May 7....................Director of the Rock Ethics Institute Ted Toadvine

Fulton Faculty Colloquia • 410-543-6450Feb. 18..................From Warblers to Worms: Answering Conservation Questions Using Indicator SpeciesMarch 31 ...............Socio-Cultural Effects of Advertising CommercialsApr. 28 ..................The Rise of Political Ghosts: Counterprotests of Ultra-Rights in South Korea

Fulton Public Humanities Series • 410-543-6245Feb. 6 .....................The Hate U Give FilmFeb. 18 ..................What We Look For When We Look For Our Roots LectureFeb. 20...................Erik DeLuca Artist TalkFeb. 26...................The Hate U Give Book DiscussionFeb. 27-28 ..............Delmarva & the Vietnam War: Legacies and Reflections of African American Veterans

Lecture & Panel DiscussionMarch 2 ..................What Remains: Coming to Terms with Civil War in 19th Century China LectureApr. 16 ...................Cartonero Bookmaking WorkshopApr. 17 ...................Latinx Festival May 5.....................Persecution in the Age of the Black Death Lecture

History Department Events • 410-543-6245Apr. 14...................Failure Is Not an Option: Behind the Scenes of Apollo 13 & the Manned Missions to

the Moon Lecture

SU Libraries • 410-543-6130June 10-12 .............Chesapeake Studies Conference: Change & Continuity in America’s Estuary

Modern Languages & Intercultural Studies Department • 410-543-6341March 5 ..................Studying in France: A Student’s PerspectiveApr. 16 ...................Cartonero Bookmaking WorkshopApr. 17 ...................Latinx Festival FRENCH & FRANCOPHONE LECTURE SERIES Feb. 18 ..................What We Look For When We Look For Our Roots LectureLATINX DOCUMENTARY SERIESFeb. 13 ..................Lupe Under the SunFeb. 19...................Purgatorio: A Journey Into the Heart of the BorderFeb. 20...................The Unafraid

Music, Theatre & Dance Department • 410-548-5588MUSIC PROGRAMFeb. 5 ....................Allegheny EnsembleFeb. 13-14 .............Singers’ Showcase NATS Edition – With a Twist! Feb. 21 ..................Cumming, Knier, Folger RecitalFeb. 29 ..................American Spiritual Ensemble: 25th Anniversary Tour March 15 ..............Celebration of Great Composers Recital - Ludwig at 250: Bridging Classical to

Romantic, His Influence EnduresMarch 25 ...............Trombone DayApr. 16-18..............Salisbury Percussion Festival 2020 – SPF 20Apr. 16................An Evening of PercussionApr. 17................Dulcis Duo Apr. 18................World Drum Experience

Apr. 18...................Blues in the Black Box: Chris English Duo & Friends Performing Arts FundraiserApr. 25...................Patrick Gover Senior Recital

Apr. 30...................Jeremiah Copeland Senior RecitalMay 2 ...................Salisbury & University Chorales: Fascinating RhythmMay 5....................Salisbury Pops ConcertMay 7....................Jazz Ensemble ConcertMay 8....................Piano/Strings ConcertMay 8....................Lance Fisher Student RecitalMay 10..................Emely Martin & Olivia Davidson Student RecitalMay 14..................Youth Symphony Orchestra ConcertMay 17..................SU Children's Choir ConcertBOBBI BIRON THEATREApr. 1-5..................Hair: The American Tribal Love-Rock MusicalSU DANCE COMPANYFeb. 7-14 ...............Guest Artist Residency with Jon LehrerApr. 24-26..............SU Dance Company Spring Dance Concert

Nabb Center • 410-543-6312EXHIBITSOngoing..................Delmarva: People, Place & TimeJan. 27-July 15 .......Friends & Rivals: Baseball on Delmarva (Reception: Feb. 5)Jan. 27-July 15 ......Eastern Shore Pastime: 100 Years of Baseball EVENTSMarch 11................Linchester Mills: Preserving a Historic Site LectureApr. 1 ....................San Domingo at 200Apr. 22...................Collecting from the Chesapeake

Office of Undergraduate Research and Creative Activity (OURCA)410-546-1674Jan. 16...................Third Annual Posters on the Bay at the Maryland General AssemblyApr. 24 ...................SU Student Research ConferenceMay 8 ....................Three-Minute Blitz Competition

PACE (Institute for Public Affairs and Civic Engagement) 410-677-5054Feb. 4 .....................Civic Reflection Feb. 10 ..................Understanding the Business of Politics in Maryland and the U.S.May 8 ....................PACE Showcase

Perdue School of Business • 410-546-4325May 7 ....................Shore Hatchery CompetitionMay 8 ....................Student Entrepreneurship Competitions

Philosophy Department • 410-543-6430May 9 ....................40th Annual SU Philosophy Symposium: Animal Citizenship & the Frontier of Animal Rights

Political Science Department • 410-677-5070March 10................Rediscovering the State: Crisis & Critique in Postwar Political Science Lecture

Psychology & Sociology Departments • 410-677-0034March 27................Developing Skills in Translating Social Science Research into Advocacy Workshop

Salisbury Symphony Orchestra • 410-543-8366May 9 ....................Summer Is Upon Us Featuring Kyu Yeon Kim, Piano

contacts & categories

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School of Social Work • 410-543-6305March 3..................Get Engaged in Social WorkMarch 12................Democratic Engagement & Social Justice: Social Work’s Role in Creating Structural

Change Lecture

Ward Museum • 410-742-4988EXHIBITSThrough Feb. 16.......Art of the Industry: Oyster Cans of the Mid-AtlanticJan. 17-May 17 .......50 Years of Excellence: Sculptures from the Ward World Championship

(Reception: Jan. 17, 5 p.m.)Feb. 21-May 10 .......Living Patterns: The Student Art Show (Reception: Feb. 21, 5 p.m.)May 22-Sept. 27......Storytelling with Purpose: Documentary Quilts of Dr. Joan M.E. GaitherEVENTSApr. 24-26...............50th Annual Ward World Championship Wildfowl Carving Competition & Art FestivalMay 14 ..................Backyard Birds of the Chesapeake: A Talk on the Value of Your Neighborhood Birds

with Sonja KolstoeAug. 7-9..................10th Annual Art in Nature Photo Festival (Exhibit, Reception, Artist After Hours &

Keynote Speaker: Aug. 7)

CLASSESJan. 11 ...................Bullet Journaling for Beginners with Gina VieiraFeb. 15...................Learn Paper Quilling with Ashley ChiangMarch 7 & 14..........Pottery with David SmithApr. 20-26 ..............Ward World Championship Education Conference

SU Women’s Forum • womensforum@salisbury.eduMarch 6..................2020 Vision: 100 Years of the Vote

Writers On The Shore • 410-543-6250Feb. 12 ..................Ned BalboMarch 25................Zach VandeZande Apr. 8 ....................Susannah NevisonApr. 29...................Scarab Launch Featuring John Wenke

REV: Dec. 2019

GuerrieriAcademicCommons

GuerrieriStudentUnion

Bookstoreand

Gull CardOffice

Academic Advising Center

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, whichmay be obtained free of charge from the ParkingServices Office at 410-543-6338 or online at:

www.salisbury.edu/parking/visitors.html

CAMPUS MAP AND PARKING

29

SU is an Equal Opportunity/AA/Title IX universityand provides reasonable accommodation givensufficient notice to the University office or staffsponsoring the event or program. For moreinformation regarding SU’s policies and procedures,please visit www.salisbury.edu/equity.

Office of Cultural AffairsFor organization or eventinformation call: 410-543-6271or 410-548-5697 www.salisbury.edu/culturalaffairsFacebook: Cultural Affairs at Salisbury UniversityInstagram: @su_cultural_affairsjekrell-salgado@salisbury.educulturalaffairs@salisbury.edu

n Cultural Laureate ProgramSU students are invited toparticipate in the CulturalLaureate Program by attendingat least five different selectcultural events per semester.For information visit:www.salisbury.edu/culturalaffairs/clpculturalaffairs@salisbury.edu

n International Dinner SeriesCommons, Bistro, 4:30-7:30 p.m.Most meals haveentertainment from 5-7 p.m.Cost (plus tax): $15; children (6 & under) $8.75

n Bus Tripsq Cherry Blossom Festival:See Apr. 4 for details.• SU Students, Faculty,Staff & Alumni: $35• Community: $45

q New York City “On Your Own”: See May 2 for details.• SU Students, Faculty,Staff & Alumni: $50• Community: $65

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

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

SU Dance Companyn $12 adultsn $9 seniors 62+, SU faculty &SU staff (ID required)

n $8 groups of 10+

Choralesn $10 adultsn $7 seniors 62+, SU faculty &SU staff (ID required)

n $6 groups of 10+

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.

Nabb Research Centerfor Delmarva History & CultureGuerrieri Academic Commons,Fourth FloorMon.: 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Tues.-Fri.: 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m.Sat.: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.410-543-6312

Office of Undergraduate Researchand Creative Activity (OURCA)Guerrieri Academic CommonsRoom 233OURCA@salisbury.edu410-546-1674www.salisbury.edu/ourca

SU Art Galleriesn University GalleryLocated in Fulton Hall, just off the main lobby inRoom 109410-548-2547

n SU Art Galleries | Downtown212 West Main StreetGallery Building410-548-2401

n Electronic GalleryConway Hall 128

For SU Art Galleries hours, visit or call:www.salisbury.edu/universitygalleries

Center for Extended & Lifelong LearningBlackwell Hall 129410-543-6089CELL@salisbury.eduwww.salisbury.edu/cellInaugural Women & MoneyConferencen Individual: $85n University System ofMaryland and SU Alumnae,Staff & Faculty: $70

n Student: $35SU on the Roadn U.S. Supreme Court: $60n Delaware Art Museum &Hagley Museum: $79

n Norfolk Naval Station: $79n Longwood Gardens: $79n Williamsburg, VA: $99

Institute for Retired Persons410-742-8310www.salisbury.edu/irp

Music, Theatre & Dance DepartmentTicketed EventsAll Ticketed Eventsn $5 non-SU studentsn $3 SU students w/ Gull Cardn Free for children under 12

Singers’ Showcasen $15 adultsn $10 seniors 62+, SU faculty &SU staff (ID required)

n $9 groups of 10+

Hairn $20 adultsn $15 seniors 62+, SU faculty &SU staff (ID required)

n $14 groups of 10+

Follow us on Twitter@SalisburyU

Like us on FacebookFacebook.com/SalisburyU

Events are subject to change; for updates and corrections, visit: www.salisbury.edu • 30

World Artists Experiences, Inc.SU Ambassador SeriesSU is affiliated with World Artists Experiences,Inc., a nonprofit organization that is committed todeveloping the vital role of the arts in buildingbridges of international understanding. By providing educationalexperiences with world artists in schools, colleges and communities,WAE seeks to foster an appreciation for the rich diversity and culturalcommodities of the world’s citizens. Learn more atwww.WorldArtists.org. For more information about being part of SU’sAmbassador Program, please call 410-543-6271.J

Delmarva Public RadioWith exciting new programs and a bold newformat, Delmarva Public Radio has rededicateditself to providing the best news, music, arts andculture from Delmarva – and around the world. delmarvapublicradio.net

World Artists Experiences, Inc.

Salisbury Film Society410-677-0089Tickets: n $8 Salisbury Wicomico ArtsCouncil (SWAC) members

n $9 non-membersn $20 4-film season passn Students free w/ ID

Salisbury Symphony OrchestraADMISSION*: n $25 adultsn $20 seniors 60+n $10 SU faculty/staffn $5 all studentsVisit www.SalisburySymphonyOrchestra.orgClick on the “Purchase Tickets” button. 410-543-8366

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

Contact the museum for classinformation, registration andcosts.

HOURSn Mon.-Sat.: 10 a.m.-5 p.m.n Sun.: Call for Hours

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

n Adults: $7n 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

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

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.For more information and to

RSVP, call 410-677-5054.www.salisbury.edu/pace

Institute forPublic Affairs and Civic Engagement at Salisbury University

WSCL 89.5 Fine Arts & CultureWSDL 90.7 Rhythm & News

Would you like to support events like these, or other priorities includingscholarships?Become a part of The Campaign for Salisbury University aswe fund the resources needed for the extraordinary people– students, faculty, staff and others – who are woven intothe fabric of our campus. Together, We Are SU.

campaign.salisbury.edu

Office of Public Relations 1101 Camden AvenueSalisbury, MD 21801

ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED

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

FEBRUARY29 SATURDAYAmerican Spiritual Ensemble25th Anniversary Tour Asbury United MethodistChurch, 7:30 p.m.See p. 6 for details. $

AMERICAN SPIRITUAL ENSEMBLE