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Calendar of Events
Fall Semester 2011 |
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October 5 |
Gull Power Day
What's Your Motivation? Chalk it out!
Red Square
11am to 1pm
(Free Gull Power T-shirts
while supplies last) |
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October 8 |
Family Weekend
Parents Powerful
Connections Reception
Multicultural Spirituality
Room (GC-228)
10:00am to 12:00pm
Refreshments will be served
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October 22 |
Joyful Noise Concert
Wicomico Room, GUC
7:00pm
Sponsored by Salisbury
University's Gospel Choir
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October 25 |
Lawrence C. Ross, Jr.
Divine 9: The
History of African American Fraternities and
Sororities
Holloway Hall Auditorium
7:00pm
Book signing immediately
following lecture. Refreshments will be
served in the Holloway Hall Social Room.
This event is free and the Public is invited.
Sponsored by the Union of African American
Students, Multicultural Student Services,
Guerrieri University Center and the Office of
Student Activities, Organizations and
Leadership.
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November 5 |
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Untouchables Dance, Inc. Performance
during Homecoming 2011
The Angle (Henson Science
Plaza)
4:00pm
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November 5 |
Multicultural
Alumni Jazz Social
Mix and mingle while enjoying
a cash bar, free hors d'oeuvres and Jazz style
entertainment with 2am Music!
Gull's Nest, GUC
4:00pm - 7:00pm
No pre-registration required.
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December 3 |
Kwanzaa Celebration
Wicomico Room, GUC
1:00pm |
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December 3 |
Passion 4
Fashion Models, Inc. Fall Fashion Show
Wicomico Room, GUC
7:00pm
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Spring Semester 2012
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February 1 |
Keynote Lecture:
Harriet Tubman’s Journeys: New Research &
Fresh Interpretations of an American Icon
Presented by Kate Larson
Wicomico Room, GUC
7:00PM
Recent discoveries have expanded our knowledge
and understandings of the nature of Harriet
Tubman’s life experiences. The documentary
record of her story continues to grow, enabling
new and fresh interpretations about one of our
nations’ most remarkable freedom fighters. Come
and hear historian and scholar Kate Clifford
Larson discuss Tubman’s extraordinary life, and
learn about some of the new research that is
rewriting her remarkable story. This event is
free and open to the public. Sponsored by the
Nabb Research Center and Multicultural Student
Services.
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February 1 |
Community Choral Workshop
With American
Spiritual Ensemble Members and
Director, Everett McCorvey
Asbury United Methodist Church
7:30PM – 9:00PM
ASE Founder and Director Dr. Everett McCorvey
and members of the Spiritual Ensemble offer a
free choral and vocal technique workshop,
perfect for church community and student choir
members. Sponsored by the Music Department,
Fulton School of Liberal Arts and Multicultural
Student Services.
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February 3 & 4 |
American Spiritual
Ensemble
Directed by John Wesley Wright
Asbury United Methodist Church
8:00PM
Back by popular demand, the ensemble strives to
keep the tradition of American Negro spirituals
alive. It has performed throughout the world,
including such prestigious venues as the
Metropolitan and New York City operas. It also
has been broadcast as part of the PBS
documentary The Spirituals. The ensemble
is comprised of some America’s finest vocal
talent, who offer free master classes. Tickets:
$20 adults; $15 seniors; $10 SU faculty & staff;
$5 SU students. Sponsored by Salisbury
University Music Department, Office of the
President, Office of the Provost, Fulton School
of Liberal Arts and Multicultural Student
Services.
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February 10 |
Soul Food Dinner
Featuring the Bernard Sweetney Jazz Quartet
Commons
Bistro
4:30PM – 7:00PM
This evening features two crowd pleasing
products of African-American heritage: soul
food and jazz. The menu includes Deep Fried
Catfish, BBQ Ribs, Macaroni & Cheese, Potato
Salad, Black Eyed Peas, Pigs Feet, Cornbread,
Chitterlings, Southern Fried Chicken, Mashed
Potatoes with Gravy, Collards with Ham Hocks,
Sweet Potato Biscuits, Sweet Potato Pie, Peach
Cobbler and Homemade Banana Pudding with Vanilla
Wafers. SU Student/Faculty/Staff, $9.69 (plus
tax); Adults, $10.88 (plus tax); Children 6 &
Under, $6.60 (plus tax). Sponsored by
University Dining Services, Cultural Affairs
Office and Multicultural Student Services.
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February 18 |
Music in the Air
Salisbury University Gospel Choir
Holloway Hall Auditorium
7:00PM
A history of the
Negro Spiritual told through song, drama and
spoken word. Featuring the Fellowship Ensemble
of the Pentecostal Church of God of Lincoln,
Inc. of Pocomoke, MD (Elder Carlton A.
Cartwirght Sr., Pastor). Enjoy good singing,
hand clapping and foot stomping that warms the
heart and stirs the soul. This event is open to
the public. Sponsored by the Salisbury
University Gospel Choir and Multicultural
Student Services.
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February 21 |
Book Discussion
Delmarva Series: Frederick Douglass
Presented by Dr. Clara Small
Nabb Center Gallery
3:00PM – 4:30PM
Small speaks on the life and times of Frederick
Douglass, a fugitive slave, abolitionist,
author, ambassador and lay minister. She will
lead the book discussion on Douglass’
autobiography. The discussion series is free
and open to the public. Copies of the
autobiography are made available to discussion
participants. To sign up for this event, call
410-543-6312. Co-sponsored by the President’s
Office, The Fulton School of Liberal Arts and
the Nabb Research Center.
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February 21 |
Frederick Douglass
Re-enactment
Presented by Bill Grimmette
Wicomico Room, GUC
7:00PM
Master Motivational Story Speaker Bill Grimmette
steps back in time as Frederick Douglass to tell
the story of the famous abolitionist and Eastern
Shore native. As the past president of the
National Association of Black Storytellers,
Grimmette has performed as Frederick Douglass at
numerous institutions, including the Smithsonian
and the Kennedy Center. This event is free and
open to the public. Sponsored by the Nabb
Research Center and Multicultural Student
Services.
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February 23 |
Double
Consciousness in the New Millennium
Presented by Dr. James King
Wicomico Room, GUC
4:00PM
King shares research conducted while in Ghana as
a Fulbright Scholar and since his return. He
investigates the philosophical groundings of
W.E.B. DuBois’ concept of “Double Consciousness”
as posit the emergence of a modified version;
one that indentifies the presence of this
phenomenon within the literature of a colonial
and post-colonial African continent as well as
within post civil Rights era American
literature. This event is free and open to the
public. Sponsored by Multicultural Student
Services.
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