A publication of the Center for Creative and Performing Arts at Salem State University
SPRING 2017
Sophia Gordon Center
for Creative and Performing Arts
OPENING SPRING 2017
DARE TO DISCOVER!
Center for Creative and Performing Arts 352 Lafayette Street Salem, MA 01970-5353 salemstate.edu/arts
Non-Profit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 130 Salem, MA
Clybourne Park Written by Bruce Norris Directed by Brianne Beatrice ‘04 A spin-off of Lorraine Hansberry’s A Raisin in the Sun, this razor-sharp satire takes a jab at race and real estate in a fictional Chicago neighborhood. Bruce Norris’ play Clybourne Park which won the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for drama and the 2012 Tony Award for best play, overflows with dirty words. None seem filthier in context, however, than “tribes,” “territory,” “property,” “society,” and “community,” which are burdened with the intersecting stories of race and class in this country. Clybourne Park is both satirical and deeply troubling as it provides an emotionally raw look at race in America where everything and nothing seems to change.
February 23–25, 7:30 pm February 26, 2 pm March 2–4, 7:30 pm March 5, 2 pm Callan Studio Theatre, Sullivan Building
Join us for a pre-show conversation on Thursday, March 2 at 6:30 pm.
TAKE YOUR SEAT! The Sophia Gordon Center for Creative and Performing Arts will be a gateway to the robust creative life of Salem State University. The center is a physical reflection of the depth, breadth and quality of Salem State University’s arts programs. The Gordon Center will expand opportunities for our campus community, the greater North Shore community, and beyond, to experience the transformative power of the arts. With the opening of the Sophia Gordon Center for Creative and Performing Arts comes your opportunity to make your mark on every performance! Simply give or pledge a tax-deductible gift of $1,000 to claim your honorary seat in our state-of-the-art new theatre. Your name or that of a classmate, family member or friend will be engraved on a plaque set in your seat’s armrest.
salemstate.edu/takeyourseat
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ARTSVIEW Center for Creative and Performing Arts
The Drowsy Chaperone: A Musical Within a Comedy Music and Lyrics by Lisa Lambert and Greg Morrison Book by Bob Martin and Don McKellar Directed by David Allen George Musical Direction by Joseph Stroup Choreography by Meghan McLyman Winner of five Tony Awards, including Best Book and Best Original Score, The Drowsy Chaperone is a loving send-up of the Jazz Age musical, featuring one showstopping song and dance number after another. With the houselights down, a man in a chair appears on stage and puts on his favorite record: the cast recording of a fictitious 1928 musical. The recording comes to life and The Drowsy Chaperone begins as the man in the chair looks on. Mix in two lovers on the eve of their wedding, a bumbling best man, a desperate theatre producer, a not-so-bright hostess, two gangsters posing as pastry chefs, a misguided Don Juan, and an intoxicated chaperone, and you have the ingredients for an evening of madcap delight. Hailed by New York Magazine as “The Perfect Broadway Musical,” The Drowsy Chaperone is a masterful metamusical, poking fun at all the tropes that characterize the musical theatre genre.
April April April April
20 and 21, 7:30 pm 23, 2 pm 27–29, 2 pm 30, 2 pm
**Please note the Saturday, April 22 performance is a Salem State event and not open to the general public.
Join us as we raise the curtain for the first time in the Sophia Gordon Center for Creative and Performing Arts!
Sophia Gordon Center
A Small Death in a Big Country
By William Cunningham Staged Reading–Friday, January 27, 7:30 pm, Callan Studio Theatre, Sullivan Building Professor Bill Cunningham’s original play, A Small Death in a Big Country premiered at Salem State in February 2016. We are thrilled to share that it has been selected to participate in the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival. Join us for a staged reading on Friday, January 27 at 7:30 pm before the cast heads off to their festival performance at Western Connecticut State University. Suggested $10 donation at the door.
Tickets: $15 general / $10 students and seniors. Salem State students free with ID.
Purchase tickets online: salemstatetickets.com or by phone: 978.542.6365. salemstate.edu/arts
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GUEST ARTISTS EXCELSIS PERCUSSION QUARTET From the four corners of the planet, the love of percussion and performance has brought together Marcelina Suchocka (Poland), Aya Kaminaguchi (Japan), Clara Warnaar (Canada-United States), and Mariana Ramirez (Mexico) as the Excelsis Percussion Quartet. These amazing international women, hailing from four different countries and speaking four different languages, blend their talents to speak the universal language of rhythm with innovative perception. Excelsis invites the world into a celebration of percussion with its pageantry of marimbas, drums, cymbals, xylophones, and vibraphones.
Excelsis Percussion Quartet
This unique ensemble touches and entertains people of all levels of musical understanding using all genres of percussion music. Excelsis has an enthusiasm for their music that is contagious and, when listening to them, one feels as much a participant as an audience member.
Thursday, March 9, 7:30 pm
ROBERT HONEYSUCKER in Recital Baritone Robert Honeysucker has thrilled audiences in recital, oratorio and opera performances both here and abroad. Honored as 1995 “Musician of the Year” by The Boston Globe critic Richard Dyer, Mr. Honeysucker has also been a winner of the National Opera Association Artists Competition and a recipient of the New England Opera Club Jacopo Peri Award. He has delighted audiences in performances of over 40 opera roles, singing with opera companies across the United States, Europe and Australia. His concert career has also taken him to venues around the world. He made his London recital debut in 2009 performing songs of Charles Griffes, followed by his Tokyo recital debut, singing works by American composers. He has appeared as a soloist with the Handel and Haydn Society, the Boston Symphony Orchestra, the Pittsburgh Symphony, the Tokyo Philharmonic, and the Telemann Chamber Orchestra, among others.
Erica Azim and Fradreck Mujuru
Mr. Honeysucker is a member of Videmus, as well as member and co-founder of the Robert Honeysucker Jubilee Trio, which presents American art songs, including those of under-performed African-American composers. His discography includes performances on five Videmus discs and on a CD recently released by the Jubilee Trio titled Let’s Have a Union (Brave Records). Mr. Honeysucker is also featured on the Centaur, Ongaku and Titanic labels.
Wednesday, March 22, 7:30 pm $15 general admission / $10 students and seniors Free with Salem State student ID Purchase tickets online at salemstatetickets.com or 978.542.6365 4
ARTSVIEW Center for Creative and Performing Arts
FACULTY CONCERT To The Sea: A Song Recital Jennifer Sgroe, soprano and Dr. Beverly Soll, piano Join us for a special evening of art song by American composers inspired by the sea, including works by Rorem, Duke, Bacon, Wheeler, and Boston composers Arthur Foote, George Chadwick, Edward MacDowell, and others. The program includes early maritime songs, parlor music of the 19th century, and beautiful, highly expressive, poetry and songs spanning the 20th century into the 21st century. Over a dozen composers, and as many poets are represented, most of whom hail from coastal Massachusetts, or have ties to New England.
Monday, January 30, 7:30 pm
Faculty and Student Ensemble concerts are FREE. Donations at the door are welcome to support music scholarships.
STUDENT ENSEMBLE CONCERTS University Chamber Orchestra Thursday, April 20, 7:30 pm
University Band Monday, April 24, 7:30 pm
Women’s Chorale and Handbell Ensemble Wednesday, April 26, 7:30 pm
Percussion Ensemble Thursday, April 27, 7:30 pm
University Chorus and Chamber Singers Monday, May 1, 7:30 pm
Guitar and World Music Ensembles Tuesday, May 2, 7:30 pm
Jazz Band Wednesday, May 3, 7:30 pm All concerts take place in the Recital Hall located on Central Campus, 71 Loring Ave. Parking is located directly across the street. salemstate.edu/arts
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ROSE PASQUARELLO BEAUCHAMP Guest Teacher: Dance and Social Justice Rose Pasquarello Beauchamp’s work blurs the edges of many creative disciplines and academic fields, collaborating across disciplines as diverse as psychology, art, English, media studies, and more. She creates work around issues that live in our society. Movement is a vessel, a channeling through bodies of culture, mind and spirit. It is a culture, reacts to culture and informs culture. It is a vehicle for social change. Join Salem State University dance program alumni as they Beauchamp is the Artistic Director of inFluxdance and return to campus in a concert of their work post-graduation. Co-Artistic Director of 83 paperbirds. Her interests lie The evening will feature the work of Katie Pustizzi and her in integrating dance, theater, design, and media while dance company Aurora Borealis and Lindsey McGovern owner engaging in socially conscious dance-making. A Certified of Enchanted Dance Academy. They will be joined by fellow Laban Movement Analyst, her current research interests alums Jessica Prince and Jackie Bowden. are focused on social somatics, investigating how somatics Saturday, February 18 / 7:30 pm contribute to positive social change. In 2012 this work culminated in a featured art installation around socially Multipurpose Gym, O’Keefe Complex conscious dance at the Rochester Contemporary Art $10 suggested donation Center.
Alumni Dance Concert
*These classes are open to guests but are for experienced dancers.
Wednesday, February 1 Context and Culture, 9-10:40 am February 1 and 3 Modern II, 1:40-2:55 pm Comp II, 3:05-4:45 pm Thursday, February 2 Ensemble I, 1:40-2:55 pm 6
All dance events are free unless otherwise indicated.
ARTSVIEW Center for Creative and Performing Arts
BETSY MILLER AND MATTHEW CUMBIE Informal Showing and Master Class Knowing and Not Knowing: Adventures in Improvisation and Choreography 1:40-2:55 pm Matthew Cumbie explores the processes of orientation and organization, and how those can lead us through the known and the unknown into discovery. This class will explore improvised structures and choreography as a way to move into our own full three-dimensional dancing. All are welcome.
Informal Performance: The (still perfectly fine) Adventures of Unicorn Hair + Dragon Heartstring 3:05-4:45 pm This whimsical duet by Matthew Cumbie (Associate Artistic Director, Dance Exchange, Washington, D.C.) and Betsy Miller (Assistant Professor of Dance, Salem State University) explores new possibilities for virtuosity in performance and presence, while challenging our expectations for post-modern dance with heart, humor and play. Betsy Miller is a dance artist, educator and facilitator whose choreography is described as “haunting, spunky and full of imagination,” (New York State Council on the Arts). Matthew Cumbie’s work combines his interests in improvisation, engagement and activism, bringing a poetic approach to a specifically queer experience. A discussion will follow the performance.
Friday, February 17 Dance Studio, O’Keefe Complex
LAVA DANCE A Goddessey: our feminist survival story journeys through landscapes, emotional and geologic, carrying a transmuting traveler from a bleak and blurry patriarchal present into a rainbow colored feminist future with the help of ancestors, geologic and otherwise. This work showcases LAVA’s unique language of feminist acrobatic dance: towering human pyramids, acrobatic wrestling, explosive partnering, and subtle physicality. Founded in 2000, LAVA is an Obie and Bessie award-winning performance troupe that explodes with empowerment and flows with creative invention. Their performances reference a wide range of ideas including feminism, science, queer inclusion, gender identity, and the urban environment. The women of LAVA are fierce, witty and powerful while sharing their humanity and sincerity in work that defies gravity, convention and all expectations.
Performance and Q&A Monday, April 10, 11 am-12:45 pm Twohig Gym, O’Keefe Complex
Put it on the Line! Salem Dance Ensemble Concert Stand up! Speak out! Put it on the Line! The dances presented in this concert are created around issues pertinent to our society both locally and globally. From politics to race to gender, these powerful dances will make you think about justice and social change. Be the change, create the change!
Saturday, May 6, 7:30 pm Sunday, May 7, 2 pm Sophia Gordon Center for Creative and Performing Arts $10 suggested donation Salem State students free with ID
salemstate.edu/arts
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ROBERT SIEGELMAN
Do You Worry A Lot? A Drawing Installation Do you worry a lot? Yes. My drawings are responses to working from nude models in a drawing group. It’s an interesting bunch. I am the only gay guy. Do you draw a lot? Not enough. I should draw more. My drawings are explorations; they are not about the model. Drawing is a practice, but I don’t draw for practice. I’m not trying to improve skills or “get it right.” Which do you prefer, worrying or drawing? I prefer drawing. Students often ask about proportion. Nothing seems to be in proportion these days. Why should drawings be? I‘m more curious about distortion. It might be a more accurate way to draw.
Robert Siegelman, Do You Worry A Lot?
Which do you do more often, worry or draw? I worry more. What do you worry about? Money, art, sex, my boyfriend, friends, family, Christmas, my emotions, and more. What do you draw about? The figure, my relationship, random thoughts and funny stuff, money, sex, fame, fashion, my emotions, and more. I experiment a lot, and respond to what I observe, inside and out, and what I have on my paper, to see what develops. When is a drawing finished? When it says more than I expected. Sometimes I complete one quickly. Sometimes, I bring one back to another session and work on it again, and again. When a piece is finished I hang it on my studio wall. I’m always editing on this wall, adding new drawings and taking some down. I have over fifty up. I have been adding photographs, objects and small sculptures. The wall itself has become a piece. It is now immersive, like obsessive thoughts and worries. When do you finish worrying? Never! My mother used to worry a lot too. I remember her saying “I have to worry about dinner now.” Why did she worry about dinner? She made dinner everyday. Do you do other things besides worry and draw? I take photographs, teach, do laundry, cook, read, pay bills, and take walks. I like to meet new people too.
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Robert Siegelman, Worry
Exhibition: January 17–February 15, 2017 Gallery Talk: Friday, February 3, 12:30 pm Reception: Friday, February 3, 2-4 pm
ARTSVIEW Center for Creative and Performing Arts
ART + DESIGN STUDENT AWARDS EXHIBITION This annual exhibition highlights the exceptional talent and work of our students. Every year, the art + design faculty selects students from the various artistic disciplines who have distinguished themselves by achieving and surpassing the expectations of the faculty that have mentored them. The work on display will range from the applied arts, such as graphic design, multimedia design and photography to the fine arts, including painting, sculpture and printmaking. These students are given Awards of Excellence and are celebrated at our annual Student Awards Dinner.
Exhibition: February 22–March 29, 2017 Winfisky Gallery Reception: Wednesday, March 8, 6-8 pm
Paul Theriault, 0I
PAUL THERIAULT Whatever we see is changing, losing its balance. The reason everything looks beautiful is because it is out of balance, but its background is always in perfect harmony. This is how everything exists—losing its balance against a background of perfect balance. —Shunryu Suzuk I am a painter, bookseller and father of two from the Boston area. My paintings are somewhere between landscapes and microscopic images. They are mistake-filled balancing acts; waterfalls of paper and paint searching out the curves of gravity, water and light.
John Perez, Flower, 2016
Any act of creation is a fleeting flash if rendered through digital means, but it survives in the handmade artifact. The math is abstract; the digital has no material form. Look at our hands, look at what lies discarded at the curb, look at the pages of the books through which we travel in time—there is a rush of source material at your fingertips. The digital revolution won’t last beyond its inevitable dissolution, but look to your hands. They last while we live, so make things with your hands. Try to stop suffering when you make mistakes. Turn them into the background; work against a perfect balance. Irina Boulanova, Strawberry, 2016
Art exhibitions are located in the Winfisky Gallery Ellison Campus Center Hours: Monday–Friday 10 am–4 pm or by appointment at 978.542.7890
Exhibition: April 5–May 3, 2017 Gallery Talk: Wednesday, April 19, 12:30 pm Reception: Wednesday, April 19, 2-4 pm salemstate.edu/arts
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Annual Faculty Reading The annual faculty reading will celebrate the creative work of Salem State faculty, including writing faculty such as Kevin Carey, Regina Flynn, January O’Neil, Alexandria Peary, J.D. Scrimgeour and Ann Taylor. You may also get to hear writers from unexpected parts of the university: psychology professors and professors of world languages, staff in the music department or writing center.
Regie Gibson
REGIE GIBSON Poet and Performance Artist
“Regie, when you perform, you are supersonic and in the stratosphere, where you can see that the Earth really is a ball, moist, blue-green. Regie, you sing and chant for all of us. Nobody gets left out.” —Kurt Vonnegut Poet, songwriter, author, workshop facilitator, and educator Regie Gibson has performed, taught and lectured at schools, universities, theaters, and various other venues in the U.S., Cuba and Europe. Gibson and his work appear in the New Line Cinema film love jones, based largely on events in his life. He’s been featured on HBO’s Def Poetry Jam, various NPR programs and nominated for a Boston Emmy. Regie founded the LiteraryMusic Ensemble Neon JuJu: a literary and musical arts ensemble utilizing classic, contemporary and original literary text combined with Middle Eastern, Contemporary American and European classical music. He is widely published in anthologies, magazines and journals, including The Iowa Review, Harvard Divinity Magazine, Poetry Magazine, and The Good Men Project, among others. His full-length book of poetry Storms Beneath The Skin (2001, EM Press) received the Golden Pen Award. A former National Poetry Slam Champion, he received his MFA in Poetry from New England College.
Wednesday, February 22, 7:30 pm The Underground, ECC All creative writing events are free and open to the public. 10
This reading recognizes the remarkable creative community at Salem State, and it offers students a chance to become more familiar with their faculty.
Wednesday, March 1, 11 am Martin Luther King Jr. Room, ECC
JOHN D’AGATA Nonfiction Writer John D’Agata is a major American essayist, the author of Halls of Fame (2000, Graywolf Press) and About A Mountain (Norton, 2011) and three major anthologies, The Next American Essay (2003, Graywolf), The Lost Origins of the Essay (2009, Graywolf) and The Making of the American Essay (2016, Graywolf). For two decades, D’Agata has explored the essay John D’Agata through this series of innovative, informative and expansive anthologies. His work in this genre has introduced new voices, expanding the cannon and redefining what an essay is. D’Agata’s work has been supported by a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Howard Foundation Fellowship, an NEA Literature Fellowship, a Lannan Foundation Fellowship, and a grant from the Oberman Center for Advanced Studies. He holds a BA from Hobart College and two MFA’s from the University of Iowa. Currently he directs the Nonfiction Writing Program at the University of Iowa, where he teaches creative writing.
Tuesday, March 28, 7:30 pm The Metro Room, ECC
ARTSVIEW Center for Creative and Performing Arts
PERRY GLASSER Emeritus professor Perry Glasser is an award-winning, frequently anthologized memoirist, novelist and short fiction writer. A recent Fellow of the Norman Mailer House and the Virginia Center for the Creative Arts, he was named the Fellow in Creative Nonfiction by the Massachusetts Cultural Council in 2012. That same year, when Riverton Noir was named winner of the Gival Press Novel Award, the citation read, “…the American crime novel has notched a new benchmark.” His short fiction collection, Dangerous Places, received the 2008 G.S. Sharat Chandra Perry Glasser Prize from BkMk Press (University of Missouri-Kansas City). His two prior short fiction collections are Suspicious Origins (New Rivers) and Singing on the Titanic (University of Illinois), a book recorded by the Library of Congress for the blind. Two novellas appeared in Next Stop Hollywood (St. Martin’s); a third novella, “Mexico,” was featured in Our Mutual Room: Modern Literary Portraits of the Opposite Sex. His work has twice been read on National Public Radio’s “The Sound of Writing” and has three times won P.E.N. Syndicated Fiction Awards. In consecutive years, his fiction was named winner of the annual Boston Fiction Festival prize. “Iowa Black Dirt,” his memoir about being a single parent, won First Prize in the contest sponsored by The Good Men Foundation. The American Society of Journalists and Authors named that same memoir the Best Personal Essay (2010). Perry continues as a contributing editor of North American Review since 1994.
Wednesday, April 12, 7:30 pm Room 123, Viking Hall
Annual Graduate Student Reading Salem State University’s graduate writing program continues to produce fine writing. This reading spotlights students in the program, who are some of the North Shore’s up-and-coming writers. Among the readers will be students completing their masters theses: Joe McGurn, Jessica Tower and Marianne Curcio, as well as Soundings East editors M.P. Carver and Cathy Fahey.
Thursday, April 20 7:30 pm Martin Luther King Jr. Room, ECC JOIN US IN SALEM FOR THE
MASSACHUSETTS POETRY FESTIVAL
May 5-7, 2017
Join us as a Friend of the Center for Creative and Performing Arts Our Mission: To provide diverse, high quality and affordable cultural events in theatre, dance, music, art, and creative writing for all members of the university and the greater North Shore communities. Mail gifts to: Salem State University, Center for Creative and Performing Arts, 352 Lafayette Street, Salem, MA 01970
Yes, count me in! Enclosed please find my gift of:
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invitations to donor-exclusive events,
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director meet and greets, the Lifetime Achievement in the Arts Awards, and other special events.
salemstate.edu/arts 11
SPRING 2017
January Tuesday, January 17– Wednesday, February 15 Exhibition: Robert Siegelman– Do You Worry A Lot? A Drawing Installation Winfisky Gallery, ECC Friday, January 27 7:30 pm Staged Reading: A Small Death in a Big Country Callan Studio Theatre $10 suggested donation Monday, January 30 7:30 pm To The Sea: A Song Recital Recital Hall, CC
February Wednesday, February 1– Friday, February 3 Dance and Social Justice with Rose Pasquarello Beauchamp Dance Studio, OK For experienced dancers See p. 6 for schedule
Friday, February 17 3:05 pm Informal Dance Performance: Betsy Miller and Matthew Cumbie Dance Studio, OK Saturday, February 18 7:30 pm Alumni Dance Concert Multipurpose Gym, OK $10 suggested donation Wednesday, February 22 7:30 pm Writers Series: Regie Gibson The Underground, ECC
Friday, February 17 1:40 pm Dance Masterclass: Matthew Cumbie Dance Studio, OK
Miller and Cumbie
Thursday, March 9 7:30 pm Excelsis Percussion Quartet Recital Hall, CC $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
Robert Honeysucker
Wednesday, February 22– Wednesday, March 29 Exhibition: Art + Design Student Awards Winfisky Gallery Thursday, February 23— Saturday, February 25 7:30 pm Clybourne Park Callan Studio Theatre $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
Clybourne Park
Friday, February 3 12:30 pm Gallery Talk: Robert Siegelman Winfisky Gallery, ECC Friday, February 3 2 pm Reception: Robert Siegelman Winfisky Gallery, ECC
Sunday, March 5 2 pm Clybourne Park Callan Studio Theatre $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
Sunday, February 26 2 pm Clybourne Park Callan Studio Theatre $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
See page 4
Wednesday, March 22 7:30 pm Robert Honeysucker Recital Recital Hall, CC $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
April Wednesday, April 5– Wednesday, May 3 Exhibition: Paul Theriault Winfisky Gallery, ECC
Paul Theriault
March Wednesday, March 1 11 am Annual Faculty Reading MLK Room, ECC
See page 7
Thursday, March 2– Saturday, March 4 7:30 pm Clybourne Park Callan Studio Theatre $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
All arts events are free with Salem State University student ID 12
ARTSVIEW salemstate.edu/arts
Thursday, April 27 7:30 pm Percussion Ensemble Recital Hall, CC Thursday, April 27— Saturday, April 29 7:30 pm The Drowsy Chaperone Sophia Gordon Center $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
See page 11
Drowsy Chaperone
Wednesday, April 12 7:30 pm Writers Series: Perry Glasser Room 123, Viking Hall Wednesday, April 19 12:30 pm Gallery Talk: Paul Theriault Winfisky Gallery, ECC
Tuesday, March 28 7:30 pm Writers Series: John D’Agata The Metro Room, ECC
See page 2
Perry Glasser
Wednesday, April 19 2 pm Reception: Paul Theriault Winfisky Gallery, ECC Thursday, April 20 7:30 pm Annual Graduate Student Reading MLK Room, ECC
Monday, April 10 11 am Performance: LAVA Dance Twohig Gym, OK The Recital Hall is located on Central Campus (CC). ECC is the Ellison Campus Center which is located on North Campus. OK is the O’Keefe Complex.
Sunday, April 30 2 pm The Drowsy Chaperone Sophia Gordon Center $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
May
Thursday, April 20 7:30 pm University Chamber Orchestra Recital Hall, CC
Monday, May 1 7:30 pm University Chorus and Chamber Singers Recital Hall, CC
Thursday, April 20 and Friday, April 21 7:30 pm The Drowsy Chaperone Sophia Gordon Center $15 general/ $10 students and seniors
Tuesday, May 2 7:30 pm Guitar and World Music Ensembles Recital Hall, CC
Sunday, April 23 2 pm The Drowsy Chaperone Sophia Gordon Center $15 general/ $10 students and seniors Monday, April 24 7:30 pm University Band Recital Hall, CC
See page 9
See page 3
Wednesday, April 26 7:30 pm Women’s Chorale and Handbell Ensemble Recital Hall, CC
Wednesday, May 3 7:30 pm Jazz Band Recital Hall, CC Saturday, May 6 7:30 pm Put it on the Line! Salem Dance Ensemble Sophia Gordon Center $10 suggested donation Sunday, May 7 2 pm Put it on the Line! Salem Dance Ensemble Sophia Gordon Center $10 suggested donation
ARTSVIEW is a publication of Salem State University’s Center for Creative and Performing Arts
352 Lafayette Street, Salem, MA 01970 978.542.7890 salemstate.edu/arts Karen Gahagan, Director