CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

ONSTAGE

Today’s performance is sponsored by

Nancy VanLandingham, chairLam Hood, vice chair

Judy Albrecht William Asbury

Lynn Sidehamer BrownPhilip Burlingame

Deb LattaEileen Leibowitz

Ellie LewisChristine Lichtig

Mary Ellen Litzinger

Bonnie MarshallPieter OuwehandMelinda StearnsLillian UpcraftPat WilliamsNina Woskob

student representativesBrittany BanikStephanie CorcinoJesse Scott

Community Advisory CounCilThe Community Advisory Council is dedicated to strengthening

the relationship between the Center for the Performing Arts and the community. Council members participate in a range

of activities in support of this objective.

robert and Helen Harvey

presents

The Center for the Performing Arts at Penn State receives state arts funding support through a grant from the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts, a state

agency funded by the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the National Endowment for the Arts, a federal agency.

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

Paddy moloney tHE CHiEFtAins

and special guests

7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 3, 2015Eisenhower Auditorium

The program will be announced from the stage.

The concert is presented without an intermission.

sponsors

Robert and Helen Harvey

media sponsor

WPSU

tHE CHiEFtAins tourinG PErsonnEl Paddy Moloney

uilleann pipes and tin whistleMatt Molloy

fluteKevin Conneff

bodhran and vocalsÁlyth McCormackvocals and dance

Cara Butler dance

Jon Pilatzkeharp and dance Nathan Pilatzke

danceTríona Marshallharp and keys

Tim Edeyguitar

Tara Breenfiddle and saxophone

Martin Murraybanjo and mandolin

with

Doug Leahy and the Next Generation Leahy

Nittany Valley Children’s ChoirLou Ann Shaferartistic director

Exclusive Tour Management and Representation:Opus 3 Artists

470 Park Avenue South, 9th Floor North, New York, NY 10016www.opus3artists.com

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tHE CHiEFtAinsAs a six-time Grammy Award-winning band, The Chieftains has been recognized for reinventing traditional Irish music on a contemporary and international scale. The performers’ ability to transcend musi-cal boundaries and blend tradition with modern music has nota-bly hailed them as one of the most renowned and revered musical groups in the world.

As cultural ambassadors, The Chieftains’ performances have been linked with seminal historical events, such as being the first West-ern musicians to play on the Great Wall of China; participating in Roger Water’s The Wall performance in Berlin in 1990; and being the first ensemble to perform a concert in the United States Capitol. The group’s collaborations extended out of this world when Paddy Moloney’s whistle and Matt Molloy’s flute travelled with Cady Cole-man, NASA astronaut, to the international space station.

Although the early following was purely a folk audience, the band’s range and variation of musical choices—plus the accompanying musicians with which it collaborated—quickly captured The Chief-tains a much broader audience.

The Chieftains performed for Pope John Paul II, with an audience of more than 1.3 million people, during his visit to Ireland in 1979. In honor of The Chieftains’ fiftieth anniversary, the ensemble garnered the inaugural National Concert Hall Lifetime Achievement Award at a 2012 gala in Philadelphia. The American Ireland Fund hosted the

event, at which the band was recognized not only for its contribu-tions to the music industry worldwide but also for promoting the best of Irish culture.

Also in 2012, The Chieftains invited friends from various musical styles to collaborate on its album Voice of Ages. Featuring some of modern music’s fastest rising artists—including Bon Iver, The Decem-berists, and Paolo Nutini—the album transcends stylistic, traditional, and generational boundaries.

The band is never afraid to shock purists and push genre boundar-ies. Yet the trappings of fame have not altered the members’ love of, and loyalty to, their roots. They are as comfortable playing spon-taneous Irish sessions as they are headlining a concert at Carnegie Hall. After more than half a century of making some of the most beautiful music in the world, The Chieftains’ sound remains as fresh and relevant as when the group was founded in 1962.

ÁLYTH McCORMACK is one of the most exciting singers on the Celtic scene. Her vocal talent and understanding approach give her an ability to cross diverse singing styles and make her comfortable performing with a variety of artists. She was born and raised on the Scottish island of Lewis. After attending academy, McCormack returned to her roots and began tour-ing throughout Germany, Spain, Italy, Estonia, Brazil, Ireland, Switzerland, Greece, Austria, Hungary, Norway, and Sweden plus countries in North America and the United Kingdom. In 2000, she released her first solo CD, An Iomall, on Vertical Records. She has appeared at various festivals, including Celtic Colours, Celtic Connections, The Edinburgh International Festival, The Lammertree Festival, and the Hebridean Celtic Festival. In 2001, McCormack performed with her trio as part of Distilled-Scotland Live in New York City.

McCormack is also an actress performing for both stage and screen. She has worked with directors Alison Peebles, Ian McElhinney, and Chris Baldock. She is also a founding member of the Scottish Theatre Group Dogstar and has had leading roles in award-winning produc-tions. She has contributed to various film soundtracks, most notably Festival by Annie Grif-fin, winner of the British Com-edy Award for Best Comedy Film of 2005.

CARA BUTLER started danc-ing when she was 6 years old. Under the tutelage of renowned Irish dance master Donny Golden, she won numerous Irish dance championships at world-class levels, including five regional and six national titles. Her competitive years were intermingled with performing alongside the best of Irish music exports, including Cherish the Ladies, Greenfields of Amer-

ica, and Solas. This marks her twenty-first year as the principal female dancer with The Chief-tains. She appeared numerous times on Late Night with David Letterman, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, and Late Night with Conan O’Brien. Butler is famous for her role as the lead dancer in the Folgers coffee commercial, “A Dancer’s Morn-ing,” and can be seen dancing in Shania Twain’s video “Don’t be Stupid.” She has also appeared in, and choreographed dance sequences with, Brad Pitt in The Devil’s Own and Cher and Ryan O’Neal in Faithful. In 1999, Butler opened as a principal dancer in Jean Butler and Colin Dunne’s Dancing on Dangerous Ground at London’s Theatre Royal Drury Lane. She contin-ues to work with her sister, of Riverdance fame, doing dance workshops and appearing in Jean Butler’s Irish Dance Mas-terclass, an instructional DVD. Butler’s expertise lies in formal Irish dance training but is not limited by it. Her various tal-ents have enabled her to excel in many mediums. In 1996, she toured with Ashley MacIsaac showcasing her virtuosity as a singer and a dancer. In 2006, she joined her talents with Tríona Marshall and the Pilatzke Brothers—both of The Chief-tains—creating TREAD, a tour de force of traditional music and dance influenced by mentors in Irish music. Butler joins husband Jon Pilatzke and brother-in-law Nathan Pilatzke as the creators and performers of The Step-Crew, one of the most dynamic

and unique dance shows touring the world today. The StepCrew brings together tap, plus Irish and Ottawa Valley step dancing, and boasts a collective of vir-tuosic percussive dancers and musicians. www.stepcrew.com

JON PILATZKE is a creator of and performer in The StepCrew, one of the most dynamic and unique dance shows touring the world today. The show brings together tap, plus Irish and Ottawa Valley step dancing, and boasts a collective of vir-tuosic percussive dancers and musicians. Hailing from Ontario, Canada’s Ottawa Valley, Pilatzke has been step dancing and play-ing the fiddle for three decades. He’s the three-time winner of the Canadian Open Step Danc-ing Championships. He has had the pleasure of performing in many musical and theatre pro-ductions, including Bowfire, a virtuosic display featuring ten of Canada’s best violinists from various genres. For eleven years, Pilatzke has been ecstatic to step dance and play lead fiddle across the world as a perma-nent fixture with The Chieftains. Performances include every-thing from Late Night with David Letterman to the 2003 Nobel Peace Prize Awards. In recognition of their talents, Pilatzke and his brother, Nathan, received a Gemini Award (the Canadian equivalent of an Emmy) in 2005 and performed alongside The Chieftains for the 2006 Grammy-nominated album The Chieftains Live from Dublin: A Tribute to Derek Bell.

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

“Cash comes full circle as a storyteller and singer of exceptional

grace and grit.” The Boston Globe

ROSANNE CASHThe River & The Thread

The singer-songwriter and bandmates perform music from her 2014 album. The River & The Thread evokes the American South’s rich landscape—physical, musical, and emotional.

7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 9EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM

cpa.psu.edu814-863-0255

sponsors

Richard and Sally Kalin

Grammy winner!BEST AMERICANA ALBUM

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Pilatzke was happy to expand his horizons in the summers of 2009 and 2012 as the violin-ist for international sensation Loreena McKennitt, performing at some of the most prominent outdoor music festivals in Can-ada and Europe. www.stepcrew.com

NATHAN PILATZKE is one of the most dynamic and ener-getic step dancers to ever hit the stage. Pilatzke, hailing from the Ottawa Valley of Ontario, Canada, has been performing for more than thirty years. Aptly nicknamed “Crazy Legs,” he started step dancing at the age of 5. Since 2002, Pilatzke has toured with The Chieftains to Sweden, Norway, China, Japan, Australia, North America, and elsewhere. He has performed everywhere from The Ryman Auditorium—with Emmylou Harris, Ricky Skaggs, and Alli-son Krauss—to Late Night with David Letterman and the Conan O’Brien Show. The year 2005 proved triumphant for Pilatzke and his brother, Jon, when they garnered a Gemini Award for Best Performance in a Variety Program on The Chieftains in Canada. Pilatzke has teamed with other Chieftains’ alumni in an Irish/Canadian traditional music-and-dance project called TREAD. The group recorded its first CD, Live from Matt Molloy’s, and has toured Japan, Italy, Scotland, and Ireland. Pilatzke has also joined with his brother and sister-in-law, Cara Butler, in The StepCrew, one of the most dynamic and unique dance

shows touring the world today. The StepCrew brings together tap, plus Irish and Ottawa Valley step dancing, and boasts a col-lective of virtuosic percussive dancers and musicians. www.stepcrew.com

TRÍONA MARSHALL, a classi-cal harpist, was the principal harpist with the RTE Concert Orchestra until 2003, when she was invited to play as guest harpist for The Chieftains. Since then she has performed solely on the Irish harp playing as a guest artist on tours throughout the world. Marshall’s perfor-mances include the ninth World Harp Congress; the Special Olympics Opening Ceremony in Dublin’s Croke Park; and the 2005 Edinburgh Fringe Festival with Thomas Ranjo, where she played Irish and Japanese music on harp, shakuhachi (end-blown flute), and biwa (short-necked fretted lute). As principal harpist with the RTE Concert Orchestra, Marshall explored styles rang-ing from jazz to modern Irish to classical. Her performances included, among others, the premiere of contemporary jazz artist Bobby Lamb’s Shining Sea for harp and orchestra; Robert Farnon’s Intermezzo for harp and strings; Bill Whelan’s Seville Suite; and Joaquin Rodrigo’s Concierto de Aranjuez. “Tríona Marshall’s playing was sponta-neous, delicately graded, full of rhythmic vitality, and techni-cally impeccable,” wrote Martin Adams of The Irish Times. A native of Port Laoise, Ireland, she is one of five in a family of

the Senior Céilí Band competi-tion in 2013. She has performed throughout the world, includ-ing in the United States, China, India, the Philippines, and most of the European countries. Donal Lunny selected her for the band Ciorras. She later joined the Galician piper Carlos Núñez, with whom she con-tinues to play in Europe. She is working on an album with Conor Moriarty and Stephen Rooney.

MARTIN MURRAY, from County Tipperary, Ireland, is a respected instrumental-ist and sound engineer. He played banjo, fiddle, and man-dolin in bands throughout the 1980s and 1990s, and he has traveled the world with The Chieftains. He has also per-formed and recorded with such luminaries as accordion-ist Mairtin O’Connor, Mícheal O Súilleabhain, Bill Whelan, and Liam Clancy. In 1993, he released his own album, A Dark Horse, in the company of Fran-kie Gavin, Matt Molloy, Derek Bell, Gary O’Briain, Seamus McGuire, Jimmy Faulkner, and Mairtin O’Connor. The album was compared favorably to his American counterparts by Irish Music Magazine.

musicians. She started playing the harp at age 7. After winning numerous harp competitions, her studies and performances took her on tour throughout Europe. She also toured as a member of the European Union Youth Orchestra.

TIM EDEY, a multi-instrumen-talist and singer, has toured the world and recorded extensively with major names in Celtic roots music, including The Chieftains, Natalie MacMaster and Don-nell Leahy, Altan, Capercaillie, Michael McGoldrick, Seamus Begley, Christy Moore, Sharon Shannon, Dougie Maclean, The Barra MacNeills, J. P. Cormier, Shaun Davey, Session A9, Lunasa, Vinnie Kilduff, Mary Black, Julie Fowlis, and Frankie Gavin. Edey is also a successful solo artist in the United King-dom, Ireland, and Canada. In 2012, he won two major BBC awards—Best Musician and Best Duo—with Brendan Power, the harmonica guru from New Zealand. Originally from Broad-stairs, England, Edey honed his style as he learned from his father Richard, a fine guitar-ist. He also credits listening to Ed Boyd, Steve Cooney, and Django Reinhardt. He has lived in Ireland, but now resides in Scotland.

TARA BREEN started playing the fiddle at the age of 7. She has achieved All-Ireland titles in each age category, culminat-ing with the Senior Fiddle Title in 2012. Breen is a member of the Awbeg Céilí Ban, which won

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

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med

NPR named Aswan, the project’s debut album, one of the “Five Must-Hear International Albums” of the year.

The Nile ProjectMusicians from throughout the Nile basin unite to compose collectively

and raise awareness of the environmental issues facing the region.7:30 P.M. THURSDAY, APRIL 23 | EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM

cpa.psu.edu | 814-863-0255

support provided bySidney and Helen S. Friedman

Endowment

sponsor

Penn State’s College of Arts and Architecture,School of Music, and Center for the Performing Artspresent Puccini’s immortal opera

La BohèmeIncludes Penn State School of Music students and alumni as principal singers—plus the Penn State Philharmonic Orchestra. Sets from Pittsburgh Opera.

Sung in Italian with English supertitles.

7:30 P.M. SATURDAY, MARCH 282 P.M. SUNDAY, MARCH 29EISENHOWER AUDITORIUM

cpa.psu.edu814-863-0255

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

A sumptuous story of love, life and loss in

19th-century Paris!

Illus

trat

ion

by

Pie

rre

Mo

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Steven L. Herb and Sara Willoughby-Herb

Nancy L. HerronLam and Lina HoodCindy and Al JonesChick KingJames and Bonnie KnappJames and Barbara KornerJohn and Michelle MasonPatrick W. and Susan N. MorseMarcia and Bill NewtonSteve and Anne PfeiffenbergerJack and Sue PorembaPatricia Hawbaker QuinlivanAndy and Kelly RenfrewShirly SacksRussell and Jeanne SchleidenPaul and K. C. SheelerVaughn and Kay ShirkSusan and Lewis SteinbergMarilynne W. StoutKenton StuckMark and Anne ToniattiElizabeth TrudeauGeorge and Debbie TrudeauMark and JoAnne WesterhausMary Jane and William WildCharlotte Zmyslo

PARTNER

$250 TO $499

Steve and Chris AdamsWilliam W. AsburyDr. Deborah F. AtwaterSven and Carmen BilénAlan BrownRoger and Corrine CoplanLee and Joan CoraorStephanie Corcino

MeMbersThe Center for the Performing Arts recognizes the following members for their support. For information on the membership program or how you may contribute to the Center for the Performing Arts, please contact Dave Shaffer at 814-863-1167 or DaveShaffer@psu.edu.

LEADERSHIP CIRCLE

$3,000 AND MORE

Lynn Sidehamer BrownMimi U. Barash CoppersmithMarty and Joan DuffBlake and Linda GallRobert and Helen HarveyBob and Sonia HufnagelRichard and Sally KalinDan and Peggy Hall LeKanderBarbara PalmerDotty and Paul RigbyLouis P. Silverman and Veronica A. SamborskyGeorge and Nina Woskob

DIRECTOR’SCIRCLE

$2,000 TO $2,999

Patricia Best and Thomas RayLynn Donald BreonJanet Fowler Dargitz and

Karl George StoedefalkeRod and Shari EricksonEdward R. GalusArnold and Marty GascheDonald W. Hamer and Marie BednarBeverly HickeyHoney and Bill JaffeKay F. KustanbauterEileen W. LeibowitzTom and Mary Ellen LitzingerPieter W. and Lida OuwehandWilliam RabinowitzRobert Schmalz

ENCORECIRCLE

$1,000 TO $1,999

Pamela M. Aikey Mary and Hu BarnesPhilip and Susan BurlingameEdda and Francis G. GentryRichard B. GidezJudith Albrecht and Denny GioiaDavid and Margaret GrayMichael P. Johnson and

Maureen MulderigStan and Debra LattaBenson and Christine LichtigKenneth and Irene McllvriedKaren and Scott ShearerJackson and Diane SpielvogelCarol and Rex WarlandTerry and Pat WilliamsDavid and Diane Wisniewski

ADVOCATE

$500 TO $999

Ned and Inga BookJack and Diana BrenizerSandra Zaremba and Richard Brown Richard Carlson and Lori ForlizziJoseph and Annie DoncseczMichael T. and Ann F. DotseySteve and Sandy ElbinMark A. FalvoNancy S. GambleJohn and Carol GrahamAmy Greenberg and Richard DoyleBill and Connie Hayes

Bold listings represent members who increased their donations by 10 percent or more this season. Be Bold! Contact Dave Shaffer, assistant director for special programs, at 814-863-1167.

Jo DixonMargaret DudaHeather F. FleckPamela FrancisPeg and Joe FrenchCatherine GreenhamAndrea HarringtonSue HaugDawn E. HawkinsDale T. HoffmanAnne HummerChristopher and Gail HurleyJohn and Gina IkenberryAllen and Nancy JacobsonLaurene Keck and Dave SweetlandJohn and Gretchen LeathersDebra LeithauserFran E. LevinJack and Ellie LewisDorothy and Kenneth LutzRichard and Juanita LysleJodi Hakes McWhirterSusan and Brian McWhirterJim and Sharon MortensenJoe and Sandy NiebelEva and Ira PellMartena RogersMike and Joan RoseberrySally L. SchaadtRobert and Peggy SchlegelTom and Carolyn SchwartzDave Shaffer and Eve EvansJohn and Sherry SymonsShawn and Amy VashawGary and Tammy VratarichBarbara R. and Joel A. WeissSue WhiteheadDavid and Betsy WillSharon and Carl WinterCraig and Diane ZabelDr. Theodore ZiffCal and Pam Zimmerman

FRIEND

$150 TO $249

Lynn and Ellis AbramsonShirley AllanAnne and Art AndersonScott and Sandy BalboniDr. Henry and Elaine BrzyckiJohn Collins and Mary BrownJohn M. Carroll and Mary Beth RossonGeorge and Bunny DohnSteven P. Draskoczy, M.D.Terry and Janice EngelderBarry and Patti FisherFrank and Vicki ForniBob and Ellen FrederickAndris and Dace FreivaldsBethlyn and Scott GriffinCharlie and Laura HackettElizabeth Hanley and

Patrick KolivoskiJohn Lloyd HansonBetty Harper and Scott SheederProforma LLH Promos, LLCTom and Ann HettmanspergerJackie and John HookJim and Susan HouserSteven and Shirley HsiDaniel and Kathleen JonesEd and Debbie KlevansJohn F. KneppHarry B. Kropp and

Edward J. LegutkoThomas Kurtz and Grace Mullingan-KurtzMark and Theresa LaferFred and Louise LeoniakSharon and David LiebBob and Janice LindsayHerb and Trudy LipowskyJane and Edward LiszkaNancy and John LoweSandy and Betty MacdonaldHelen ManfullDeborah Marron Betty McBride-ThueringSherren and Harold McKenzie

Tom Caldwell Memorial FundDon MillerJune MillerGary and Judy MitchellBetty and John MooreChris and Bobbie MuscarellaRobert F. and Donna C. NicelyClaire M. PaquinGuy and Grace PilatoAndrew and Jean Landa PytelEd and Georgia ReutzelPhil and Judy RobertsSusan J. ScheetzThe Shondeck FamilyDonald Smith and Merrill BudlongAllan and Sherrill SonstebyCarol Sosnowski and

Rosemary WeberBarry and Ellen SteinJoLaine TeyssierJames and Deena UltmanStephen and Jennifer Van HookNancy and Wade VanLandinghamAlice Wilson and FriendsDavid L. and Connie Yocum

THE JAZZ TRAIN

$250 AND MORE

Help us continue to present world-class jazz artists by becoming a member ofThe Jazz Train. For details, contact Dave Shaffer at DaveShaffer@psu.edu or 814-863-1167.

William W. AsburyPatricia Best and Thomas RayDavid and Susan BeyerleLynn Donald BreonPhilip and Susan BurlingameDavid and Lisa CogginsGordon and Caroline DeJongJim and Polly DunnEdward R. GalusArnold and Marty GascheCharlene and Frank Gaus

PARTNER (CONT’D)

$250 TO $499

endowMenT ConTribuTors$150 AND MORE

We recognize the following donors who have contributed to endow-ments at the Center for the Performing Arts in the past year. For more information about how to contribute to existing endowments, contact Dave Shaffer at 814-863-1167 or DaveShaffer@psu.edu.

John L. Brown Jr. and Marlynn Steele Sidehamer Endowment

The Sturtz-Davis Family

Nina C. Brown EndowmentPamela M. Aikey

Richard Robert Brown Program EndowmentRichard Brown and Sandra Zaremba

Norma and Ralph Condee Chamber Music EndowmentRobert and Dorothy CecilWilliam F. and Kathleen Dierkes Condee

Honey and Bill Jaffe EndowmentHoney and Bill Jaffe

McQuaide Blasko EndowmentMr. and Mrs. James Horne

Penn State International Dance Ensemble EndowmentElizabeth Hanley and Patrick Kolivoski

John and Michelle GroenveldLee Grover and Anita BearSteven L. Herb and

Sara Willoughby-HerbAnne and Lynn HutchesonHoney and Bill JaffeBrian and Christina JohnsonMichael P. Johnson and

Maureen MulderigCindy and Al JonesRobert Martin and Kathy WeaverKathleen D. Matason and

Richard M. SmithRandi and Peter MenardDr. Marla L. MoonWilson and Maureen MosesWilliam and Annemarie MountzLarry and Kelly MrozJack and Sue PorembaSally L. SchaadtDavid and Ann Shallcross-WolfgangDan and Melinda StearnsDennis W. and Joan S. ThomsonDan and Linda TreviñoBarbara R. and Joel A. WeissCharlotte Zmyslo

visionEnriching lives through inspiring experiences

missionThe Center for the Performing Arts provides a context, through artistic connections, to the human experience. By bringing artists and audiences together we spark discovery of passion, inspira-tion, and inner truths. We are a motivator for creative thinking and examination of our relationship with the world.

Front cover photos: 1. Diavolo Kenneth Mucke 2. Antibalas Marina Abadjieff 3. Imago Theatre’s Frogz Jerry Mouawad 4. SISTER ACT © 2014 Joan Marcus 5. Cyrille Aimée 6. The King’s Singers Axel Nickolaus 7. Time for Three Sherry Ferrante 8. THE CHIEFTAINS Kevin Kelly 9. Brussels Jazz Orchestra’s Graphicology Philip Paquet 10. eighth blackbird Luke Ratray 11. Rosanne Cash © Clay Patrick McBride 12. Theatreworks USA’s The Lightning Thief Jeremy Daniel 13. Brooklyn Rider Sarah Small 14. CAMELOT 15. The Nile Project Matjaz Kacicnik    

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George Trudeau, director

Lea Asbell-Swanger, assistant director

Annie Doncsecz, finance director

Tracy Noll, sales and development services director

Laura Sullivan, marketing and communications director

Amy Dupain Vashaw, audience and program development director

Shannon Arney, assistant ticket manager

Erik Baxter, multimedia specialist

Shannon Bishop, downtown ticket center manager

Len Codispot, sales and development accounting coordinator

Gary Collins, production supervisor

Aimee Crihfield, contracts/logistics coordinator

Medora Ebersole, education and community programs manager

Lisa Faust, audience services manager

Deanna Heichel, assistant finance director

Tom Hesketh, events manager

Wanda Hockenberry, assistant to the director

Christine Igoe, ticket manager

Urszula Kulakowski, art director

Heather Mannion, advertising associate

Sherren McKenzie, group sales coordinator

John Mark Rafacz, editorial manager

Dave Shaffer, assistant director for special programs

Chad Swires, production supervisor

Mark Tinik, production supervisor

CEntEr For tHE PErForminG Arts stAFF

CENTER FOR THE PERFORMING ARTS AT PENN STATE

Brooklyn Rider7:30 P.M. TUESDAY, APRIL 14

SCHWAB AUDITORIUM

cpa.psu.edu I 814-863-0255 “Four classical musicians performing with the energy of young rock stars.”

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette

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