Tickets available from the Tower Fine Arts Box Office unless otherwise indicated. Call (585) 395-ARTS today!
Srcoll through the entire calendar, or jump to a particular month:
September 7 – October 11
Opening Reception: Tuesday, September 6, 4 – 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Gallery
Monica Bill Barnes & Company is a contemporary dance company that celebrates individuality, humor and the innate theatricality of everyday life. After creating the site-specific work “Possible Weather” for Brockport dancers last season, the dance department was eager to present the entire company in concerts that present their unique point of view.
Monica Bill Barnes will be in residency from Tuesday, September 6 through Friday, September 9.
Thursday, September 8 at 7:30 pm
Friday, September 9 at 4 and 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Hartwell Dance Theater
Click here for information about purchasing tickets.
Petar Kodzas, Bob Sneider and Kinloch Nelson will explore their individual musical roots with works written for jazz, classical, Latin, folk and modern fingerstyle guitar. When they blend together for trios, however, they will prove that three guitars can sound like heaven. Separately, they are bona fide stars; together, they will astound you.
Friday, September 16 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Click here for information about purchasing tickets.
September 7 – October 11
Opening Reception: Tuesday, September 6, 4 – 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Gallery
These casual concerts can feature everything from Eastman School of Music ensembles to soloists playing unusual instruments. Bring your lunch and enjoy the sound of music!
Wednesday, October 5 at 12:10 pm
Free
Drake Memorial Library
The power of dance speaks volumes with just a gesture, as dancers bring to life the visions of selected student choreographers. MFA thesis choreography by Rebecca McArthur and Mariko Yamada will be featured in the Fall 2011 concerts.
Thursday – Saturday
October 6 – 8 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Hartwell Dance Theater
dark play, or stories for boysBehind the veil of the internet, people can be anyone they say they are, adjusting their profiles to suit their needs and desires — and the desires of others. One lie begets another for Nick: what starts out as an adolescent yearning brings him to the brink of death in this 21st century cautionary tale.
dark play contains adult language and situations.
October 7 – 9 and 20 – 22
Thursday through Saturday Evenings at 7:30 pm
Sunday Matinee at 2 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
Tonight's guest is Colin Corner, principal bassist, who will discuss being the featured soloist in Vanhal's "Concerto for Doublebass in C Major" when the RPO plays Brockport on November 2.
Monday, October 10 at 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
Conducted by Jonathan Allentoff, the concert will feature dancers from the Department of Dance with choreography by Kevin Warner, William Evans, Falon Baltzell, Anna Corvera, Amanda McCullum, and Adrian Safar. Bassoon soloist Meg Walters will premiere Allentoff's arrangement of the “St. James Infirmary”and Dr. William Hullfish, penny-whistle soloist, will premiere his new composition, Old Grey Cat. The program also includes works by Handel, Rulison, Ravel, Brubeck, Copland, Joplin, Satie, and Piazzola.
Thursday, October 13 at 7:30 pm
Free
Seymour College Union Ballroom
Stage Whispers: Conversations with Theater ProfessionalsAs part of the Department of Theatre’s relationship with Geva Theatre Center, this series of interactive panels allows attendees to discover various aspects of making theatre.
Thursday, October 20 at 10 am
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
Tonight's guest is Charles Ross, principal timpanist of the RPO.
Monday, October 24 at 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
Department of Art Alumni ExhibitionMany former students of the Department of Art actively create and pursue the visual arts in their lives. The department is proud to present a sampling of works by alumni who have developed an extensive record of professional artistic activity. Participants include Benjamin Entner, Abigail Hendrickson, Philip Hendrickson and Rachael Hetzel.
Wednesday, October 26 – Sunday, December 4
Thursday – Saturday
October 27 – 29 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Rose L. Strasser Studio, Hartwell Hall
With so much music being made by students, it is high time we feature them in their own concert. Join us for an informal concert highlighting the Xylophone Ensemble, the Saxophone Quintet, the Clarinet Ensemble, and the Brockport Chamber Orchestra.
Friday, October 28 at 7:30 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Department of Art Alumni ExhibitionMany former students of the Department of Art actively create and pursue the visual arts in their lives. The department is proud to present a sampling of works by alumni who have developed an extensive record of professional artistic activity. Participants include Benjamin Entner, Abigail Hendrickson, Philip Hendrickson and Rachael Hetzel.
Wednesday, October 26 – Sunday, December 4
Rochester Philharmonic OrchestraFor more than 80 years, the RPO has been known for its high standard of artistic excellence, unique tradition of musical versatility and deep commitment to education and community engagement. In addition to its annual concert, the RPO has a presence on campus throughout the year, providing course instructors and guest lecturers.
Aside from such well known Joplin pieces as “The Maple Leaf Rag” and “The Entertainer,”— perhaps best known as the theme from the motion picture The Sting — the concert will also include Vanhal’s “Concerto for Doublebass” featuring soloist Colin Corner. The orchestra’s highly regarded concertmaster, Juliana Athayde, will lend her considerable talents to the “Strings and Threads Suite” by noted violinist Mark O’Connor.
A noted composer and arranger as well as conductor, Tyzik will be leading the finest musicians in the region in his “Blues Suite for String Orchestra.” The suite was written in 1997 as “an effort to give a jazz voice to instruments (and instrumentalists) that are not commonly heard playing in this style.
Wednesday, November 2 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Tickets: Brockport Student Government
Box Office (585) 395-2487
Tower Fine Arts Center Lab Theatre
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
Tonight's guest is John Upton, oboe.
Monday, November 7 at 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
These casual concerts can feature everything from Eastman School of Music ensembles to soloists playing unusual instruments. Bring your lunch and enjoy the sound of music!
Join the Plymouth Avenue Players (David Leung, violin; Joan Kinsella, cello; Kathryn Scarbrough, flute) as they honor the nation's second president, John Adams, in conjunction with the Library's exhibition, John Adams Unbound.
Wednesday, November 9 at 12:10 pm
Free
Drake Memorial Library
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
Tonight's guest is Patrick Walle, French horn.
Monday, November 14at 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
Wednesday and Thursday
November 16 and 17 at 7:30 pm
Hartwell Dance Theater
and
Saturday, November 19 at 7:30 pm
Hochstein School of Music and Dance
50 North Plymouth Avenue, Rochester
A reception will follow this performance.
All tickets: $15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Click here for information about purchasing tickets.Department of Art Alumni ExhibitionMany former students of the Department of Art actively create and pursue the visual arts in their lives. The department is proud to present a sampling of works by alumni who have developed an extensive record of professional artistic activity. Participants include Benjamin Entner, Abigail Hendrickson, Philip Hendrickson and Rachael Hetzel.
Wednesday, October 26 – Sunday, December 4
Brockport Chamber Orchestra Holiday ConcertConducted by sophomore Jonathan Allentoff, the concert will feature violin soloists Raisa Kislik and Nancy Washer, oboe soloist Ryan Hutchings, vocal soloist Kevin Warner, and the premiere performance of Brockport's new vocal ensemble, Brockapella.
The program includes works by Weldon, Anderson, Prokofiev, Bach, Berlin, Martin, Lane, Allentoff, Bax, Spielman, and Styne. Enjoy an exciting evening of songs of the season!
Thursday, December 1 at 7:30 pm
Free
Seymour College Union Ballroom
Graduate student choreography set on new undergraduate students of the Department of Dance
Friday, December 2 at 7:30 pm and
Saturday, December 3 at 4:30 and 7:30 pm
Donations to the departmental scholarship fund
accepted at the door.
Rose L. Strasser Studio, Hartwell Hall
by Carlo Goldoni
One servant + two masters = Two times the fun!
Goldoni drew on commedia dell’arte characters to populate his tale of the inept, but always earnest — and always hungry — servant, Truffaldino. During the course of one day in Venice, the butler manages to turn several lives upside down, and then right side up. Complicating things are one woman engaged to two men (one of whom may not be who he purports to be), one lovelorn maidservant, a generous amount of swordplay, and a tantalizingly delicious feast.
December 2 – 4 and 8 – 10
Thursday through Saturday Evenings at 7:30 pm
Sunday Matinee at 2 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Sunday, December 4 at 7:30 pm
All tickets: $5 at the door
St. Luke’s Episcopal Church
14 State Street, Brockport
Wednesday and Thursday
December 7 and 8 at 7:30 pm
Donations accepted at the door
Rose L. Strasser Studio, Hartwell Hall
As part of the Department of Theatre’s relationship with Geva Theatre Center, this series of interactive panels allows attendees to discover various aspects of making theatre.
Amanda Doherty, Geva Theatre Center's costume shop manager, and costume builder, wasn't sure how she would create the radiating, floating image that the designer had sketched for the "Spirit of Christmas Past" in Geva's new version of A Christmas Carol.She will share some of her costume shop secrets, and will display the costume's spectacular headdress, during her talk, "Dressing for the Holidays," at The College at Brockport's "Stage Whispers: Conversations with Theatre Professionals" series.
The costume is the most challenging Doherty has built in her career. She relates that "it was a radical departure from everything I have done in the past. We needed to explore new technologies, and gathered many departments at Geva to work together." Carpenters, electricians and the costumer all collaborated to make the effect in which the costume's glow – which comes from LED lights and fiber optics – fills the Geva stage while the Spirit hovers in mid-air. Aside from the Spirit, the costume for Marley's Ghost also presented its own difficulties. The design included a mummified appearance for the actor playing Scrooge's deceased business partner. "I know you'll figure out how to do it," the designer said to Doherty, with a wink. Knowing that it would need to be flexible and light, Doherty utilized a product that gives the actor a scaly, flaking appearance. It lends the right amount of otherworldliness to an already eerie scene.
Doherty is in her 11th season as the costume shop manager at Geva, where productions that she has designed include Underneath the Lintel, The Underpants, Shear Madness, The Race of the Ark Tatoo, Lobby Hero, And Then They Came for Me: Remembering the World of Anne Frank and Meet Me Incognito. Other design credits include The Waiting Room, Three Sisters and Picasso at the Lapin Agile for Penn State University's Resident Theatre Company; and Cat on a Hot Tin Roof and Taming of the Shrew for Cornell University.
Thursday, December 8 at 10 am
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Photo Media InvitationalCurated by Kitty Hubbard, Associate Professor of Art
This exhibit highlights the diversity of media and messages communicated through photo-based media. Work ranges from web-based projects to traditional and non-traditional prints, artist books, installation, and much, much more. Photography is here to stay, and will continue to evolve as an essential means of creative media and communication.
According to Hubbard, in the exhibit the photographic image will be "explored via the use of traditional, alternative, digital, video, audio, books, and online communities. But the intentions of the artists go far beyond the media. I am really excited to have four outstanding, exciting, provocative, engaged photographers in this exhibit.” Hubbard has designed an entire experience revolving around the exhibit, by planning additional programming which will include lectures, Skype chats with artists, and workshops that will continue throughout the semester. For updated information regarding this ancillary programming, join the Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/200775753342780.
Hubbard is “excited to collaborate with these artists and to share them with the community on campus, in the region, online, and any other ways possible.” The four artists are:
Pinky Bass (www.colophon.com/gallery/pinkybass),
Angela Kelly (www.angelakellyphoto.com),
Molly Landreth (www.embodimentusa.com)
and Suzanne E. Szucs (www.suzanneszucs.com).
Wednesday, January 25 – Sunday, February 19
Opening Reception: Tuesday, January 24, 4 – 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Gallery
Curated by Kitty Hubbard, Associate Professor of Art
This exhibit highlights the diversity of media and messages communicated through photo-based media. Work ranges from web-based projects to traditional and non-traditional prints, artist books, installation, and much, much more. Photography is here to stay, and will continue to evolve as an essential means of creative media and communication.
According to Hubbard, in the exhibit the photographic image will be "explored via the use of traditional, alternative, digital, video, audio, books, and online communities. But the intentions of the artists go far beyond the media. I am really excited to have four outstanding, exciting, provocative, engaged photographers in this exhibit.” Hubbard has designed an entire experience revolving around the exhibit, by planning additional programming which will include lectures, Skype chats with artists, and workshops that will continue throughout the semester. For updated information regarding this ancillary programming, join the Facebook group at www.facebook.com/groups/200775753342780.
Hubbard is “excited to collaborate with these artists and to share them with the community on campus, in the region, online, and any other ways possible.” The four artists are:
Pinky Bass (www.colophon.com/gallery/pinkybass),
Angela Kelly (www.angelakellyphoto.com),
Molly Landreth (www.embodimentusa.com)
and Suzanne E. Szucs (www.suzanneszucs.com).
Wednesday, January 25 – Sunday, February 19
Opening Reception: Tuesday, January 24, 4 – 6 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Gallery
Replica explores the overlapping disciplines of choreography and spatial design through the collaborative lens. Its creators include choreographer and media artist Jonah Bokaer; artist, architect and designer Daniel Arsham; and choreographer and media artist Judith Sanchez Ruiz. Also appearing is performer C.C. Chang. The work examines memory loss, pattern recognition, and perceptual faculties as they apply to the human body. The piece employs built spaces, objects, lighting, and other media to create the illusion of an expanded space, enhanced through the use of video and/or still images. With original commissioned music by ARP/Alexis Georgopoulos, the work envisions a world full of imagination, movement, and stunning visuals. By stimulating the audience’s imagination, the collaborators are able to transport movement to different spaces that seem to be outside the sightlines of the audience.
Bokaer and the Replica company will also be teaching various classes throughout the week, including Cunningham technique and a "Dance and Technology" workshop.
Thursday and Friday, February 2 and 3
$20/$8 Students
Hartwell Dance Theater
For tickets, call Brockport Student Government
Box Office: (585) 395-2487
This Brockport alumna (’73) has made her mark internationally as a singer, satirist and raconteur extraordinaire. During her concert she will share some of her early hits while introducing her latest songs, all the while weaving hilarious stories through her music, reflecting on the people, events, near disasters and minor miracles that have defined her life and music. As folksy as she is charming, join Lavin for a knitting circle prior to the show.
This concert is sponsored in part by the Office of Alumni Relations and Development.
Friday, February 3 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
The theme of these informal chats this semester will be "Musician's Work: Quick Change Artistry." Each gues will demonstrate a variety of techniques, genres, and/or instruments they may be called upon to play as an ensemble musician.
Tonight's guest is Shannon Nance, assistant concertmaster, who will demonstrate, along with Professor Sipols, the duties of a principal player, as well as the difference between the roles of the the first and second violin sections in an orchestra.
Monday, February 13 at 6:30 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
The theme of these informal chats this semester will be "Musician's Work: Quick Change Artistry." Each gues will demonstrate a variety of techniques, genres, and/or instruments they may be called upon to play as an ensemble musician.
Tonight's guest is Andrew Brown, RPO clarinetist and Eastman Community Music School faculty member and high school clarinet choir director, who will demonstrate the versatility and variety of instruments in the clarinet family.
Monday, February 20 at 6:30 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
An event-filled weekend of all things dance!
Participants must be at least 16.
Thursday – Saturday
February 23 – 25
Free
Hartwell dance studios, classrooms and Dance Theater
AlumniDance Showcase
The Brockport AlumniDance Network will select recent choreography created by their members to share with our audiences. Their professional experiences will shape workshops, panels and classes scheduled throughout Dance Awareness Days.
Thursday, February 23 at 7:30 pm ONLY
(The Friday performance has been cancelled.)
Free, but tickets are required
Rose L. Strasser Studio, Hartwell Hall
Coyote on a Fenceby Bruce Graham
“…the only person who ever loved him taught him how to hate.”
Shedding light on a dark corner of a state penitentiary, playwright Graham ponders the death penalty, and whether it is appropriate in all cases. Arsonist Bobby Rayburn freely admits to committing a heinous crime but, according to the would-be psychologist in the next cell, might be able to plead insanity if he wanted.
Coyote on a Fence contains adult language.
February 24 – 26 and March 1 – 3
Thursday through Saturday Evenings at 7:30 pm
Sunday Matinee at 2 pm 
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Devlin photographed execution chambers, holding cells and viewing rooms in penitentiaries in 20 states, thereby bringing focus to one of the great ethical questions still facing American citizens. This exhibition is presented in conjunction with the Department of Theatre’s production of Coyote on a Fence, which portrays the lives of two prisoners on murderer’s row.
and
Since its development in 2nd century China, paper has primarily been used in artistic practices as a flat surface for the application of other materials. With the advent of origami in 17th century Japan, artists have embraced paper as a primary resource, and have continued to explore its dimensional and organic possibilities. Included in this exhibition are works by Jin Lee, Anonda Bell and others.
Saturday, February 25 – Friday, March 30
Opening Reception: Friday, February 24, 5 – 7:30 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Gallery
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
The theme of these informal chats this semester will be "Musician's Work: Quick Change Artistry." Each gues will demonstrate a variety of techniques, genres, and/or instruments they may be called upon to play as an ensemble musician.
Tonight's guest is Brian Stotz, RPO percussionist and Eastman School of Music Percussion Technician, who will demonstrate some of the many instruments of the percussion family and their role in music.
Monday, February 27 at 6:30 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
Devlin photographed execution chambers, holding cells and viewing rooms in penitentiaries in 20 states, thereby bringing focus to one of the great ethical questions still facing American citizens. This exhibition is presented in conjunction with the Department of Theatre’s production of Coyote on a Fence, which portrays the lives of two prisoners on murderer’s row.
and
Since its development in 2nd century China, paper has primarily been used in artistic practices as a flat surface for the application of other materials. With the advent of origami in 17th century Japan, artists have embraced paper as a primary resource, and have continued to explore its dimensional and organic possibilities. Included in this exhibition are works by Jin Lee, Anonda Bell and others.
Through Friday, March 30
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Gallery
As part of the Department of Theatre’s relationship with Geva Theatre Center, this series of interactive panels allows attendees to discover various aspects of making theatre.
Thursday, March 1 at 10 am
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Coyote on a Fenceby Bruce Graham
“…the only person who ever loved him taught him how to hate.”
Shedding light on a dark corner of a state penitentiary, playwright Graham ponders the death penalty, and whether it is appropriate in all cases. Arsonist Bobby Rayburn freely admits to committing a heinous crime but, according to the would-be psychologist in the next cell, might be able to plead insanity if he wanted.
Coyote on a Fence contains adult language.
March 1 – 3
Thursday through Saturday Evenings at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Monday Nights with the RPOTalented musicians from the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra will demonstrate their instruments, talk a bit, and answer questions about the life of a professional musician.
The theme of these informal chats this semester will be "Musician's Work: Quick Change Artistry." Each gues will demonstrate a variety of techniques, genres, and/or instruments they may be called upon to play as an ensemble musician.
Tonight's guest is Lisa Albrecht, RPO trombonist and active chamber musician, who will demonstrate classical and jazz trombone music and introduce the audience to early music for the trombone, presenting a period instrument of the Baroque and Renaissance eras, the sackbut.
Monday, March 5 at 6:30 pm
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Room 120
These casual concerts can feature everything from Eastman School of Music ensembles to soloists playing unusual instruments. Bring your lunch and enjoy the sound of music!
Today's concert will feature FEM VINDAR [a woodwind quintet].
Wednesday, March 7 at 12:10 pm
Free
Drake Memorial Library
The Mambo KingsTogether since 1995, The Mambo Kings are Western New York's foremost Latin/Jazz ensemble, and have developed a national reputation for their explosive blend of Afro-Cuban rhythms and jazz improvisation. They made their orchestral debut with the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra, and have gone on to appear with the symphony orchestras of Baltimore, Vancouver, Detroit, and Dallas. Their three CDs continue to receive airplay on radio stations across the country.
Make it dinner and a concert!
Join us at 6 pm for a pre-concert, three-course, Latin-themed dinner, catered by Garnishes. The dinner will be held on the Tower Fine Arts Center Lobby Balcony, making your transition from dinner to concert seamless! The cost for dinner is an additional $25 per person.
Friday, March 23 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Spring Concert: In HarmonyWith the Xylophone Ensemble, the Saxophone Quintet and the Brockport Chamber Orchestra now complementing, and occasionally accompanying, the Brockport College-Community Chorus, the spring concert has grown to celebrate all the music being made on campus.
Sunday, March 25 at 2 pm
All tickets $8 (General admission seating)
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Thursday – Saturday
March 29 – 31 at 7:30 pm
Sunday, April 1 at 2 pm
Tickets: Brockport Student Government
Box Office (585) 395-2487
Tower Fine Arts Center Lab Theatre
Thursday – Saturday
March 29 – 31 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Hartwell Dance Theater
Sunday, April 1 at 2 pm
Tickets: Brockport Student Government
Box Office (585) 395-2487
Tower Fine Arts Center Lab Theatre
DANCE/StrasserThese concerts allow audiences to witness athleticism blending with artistry from any one of three vantage points. Brockport is fortunate to have such a unique space, and luckier still to have the dancers who make it come alive. Join in the brief informative talks with the artists directly following the Thursday and Saturday concerts. The Spring 2012 concert will present MFA thesis work by Sarah Bennett.
Thursday – Saturday
April 12 – 14 at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Rose L. Strasser Studio, Hartwell Hall
The pinnacle of our exhibition season, and the most anticipated by students and faculty, this is our celebration of our students’ artistic achievements for the current academic year.
Friday, April 13 – Sunday, May 6
Tower Fine Arts Gallery
As part of the Department of Theatre’s relationship with Geva Theatre Center, this series of interactive panels allows attendees to discover various aspects of making theatre.
Thursday, April 19 at 10 am
Free
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Energy, vibrancy and electricity practically leap off the stage to whip the audience into a frenzy at this celebration of Afro/Latin/Caribbean culture. These performances consistently sell out, so buy your tickets early, and get ready for one of the most life-affirming evenings you’ll ever experience!
Thursday – Saturday, April 26 – 28 at 7:30 pm
Sunday, April 29 at 2 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Hartwell Dance Theater
The Rocky Horror Show Book, music and lyrics by Richard O’Brien
Do YOU remember doing the Time Warp?
Join Brad and Janet, as they stumble upon the castle of that notorious transsexual Transylvanian, Dr. Frank-N-Furter, and the rest of his kooky, spooky crew. An audience favorite for over 35 years, this rock musical is an affectionate satire of some of the more far-fetched science-fiction flicks of the 1950s. Oh, and feel free to slip on the fishnets and pearls!
April 27 – 29 and May 3 – 5
Thursday through Saturday Evenings at 7:30 pm
Sunday Matinee at 2 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
The pinnacle of our exhibition season, and the most anticipated by students and faculty, this is our celebration of our students’ artistic achievements for the current academic year.
Friday, April 13 – Sunday, May 6
Tower Fine Arts Gallery
Wednesday and Thursday
May 2 and 3 at 7:30 pm
Donations accepted at the door
Rose L. Strasser Studio, Hartwell Hall
The Rocky Horror Show
Book, music and lyrics by Richard O’Brien
Do YOU remember doing the Time Warp?
Join Brad and Janet, as they stumble upon the castle of that notorious transsexual Transylvanian, Dr. Frank-N-Furter, and the rest of his kooky, spooky crew. An audience favorite for over 35 years, this rock musical is an affectionate satire of some of the more far-fetched science-fiction flicks of the 1950s. Oh, and feel free to slip on the fishnets and pearls!
May 3 – 5
Thursday through Saturday Evenings at 7:30 pm
$15/$10 Seniors, Alumni, Faculty and Staff/$8 Students
Tower Fine Arts Center Mainstage
Friday, May 11 at 7:30 pm
Donations to the departmental scholarship fund
accepted at the door.
Hartwell Dance Theater
Science Olympiad
7:30 am - 5 pm
Phi Sigma Sigma Recruitment Event
4 pm - 6 pm
BSG Superbowl Sunday
7 pm - 11 pm
SPSS
6 pm - 7 pm
MLK Jr. Memorial Lecture
7 pm - 9 pm
