Emory & HEnry CollEgESPrIng 2013

LYCEUM

Emory & Henry College

Lyceum ProgramNote to E&H studentsYou are admitted free to all events (with the exception of Barter Theatre plays, for which your ticket price is discounted). However, for certain events reserved seating may be required. See note below under Advanced Reserved Seating. You must present your E&H ID both before and after each on-campus event for which you want Lyceum credit. When attending eligible Arts Array films at the Cinemall or plays at the Barter Theatre, retain your ticket stub and present it promptly at the CSA office for credit. Each event listed in this booklet carries one Lyceum credit unless otherwise noted in the event description. Please refer to the Lyceum policy described on the inside back cover. More questions about Lyceum credit? Call the Centralized Student Assistance Office, 276.944.6105.

Note to E&H employeesYou are admitted free to all college events. However, for certain events reserved seating may be required. See note below under Advanced Reserved Seating. Even if reserved seating is not required, you must show your college activity pass at the door for free admission to those events marked with an asterisk* (the events requiring an admission fee from the public).Questions about the events requiring your activity pass? Call the Office of the Arts Coordinator, 276.944.6846 or 6866.

Note to members of the publicAll Lyceum events are open to the broader community. Those marked with an asterisk on the table of contents on the next page require an admission fee or advanced reserved seating. If there are questions about handicapped accessibility, call 276.944.6810.

Advanced reserved seatingAdvanced reserved seating: Face Off’s “A Whole ‘Nother Level,” Feb. 27; “The Understudy,” Feb. 21-24; Robert Matthews, March 22; Kenneth Laudermilch and Matthew Frederick, April 9; “Pippin,” April 11-13; Jody Bell, April 16; Spring Choral Concert; April 21; Brass Spectacular, April 23.

Tickets are available at the Emory Train Depot two weeks prior to the performance, from noon to 5 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, and at Van Dyke Center one week prior to each performance from 11:15 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. daily.

Cover (Left to right): Terri Kirby Erickson, “Mound” by Lynn Duryea & Todd Wright

Emory & Henry College has been transforming lives for 175 years.For information about our programs visit www.ehc.edu.

Lyceum Events, SPRING 2012JaNuaRy20 MLK ConCert An evening of Jazz with the todd Wright Quintet .............................221 MLK Keynote Address 12 steps to Appreciating diversity .....................................................221 MLK BreAKout sessions Martin Luther King day theme ..........................................................221 MLK PerforMAnCe spoken Word Performance by Mohammed Bilal ..............................228 LeCture the olympic experience ...................................................................3*28-29 fiLM Arts Array Series: “the intouchables” ................................................329 ArtALK structures by Lynn duryea ................................................................3 FEbRuaRy4 LeCture Kiplin Hall: issues of Preserving and using History ...........................3*7-March 3 BArter tHeAtre “i’ll never Be Hungry Again” ...............................................................312 LeCture Alcohol Puzzles that Monkey with your Mind! ..................................312 LeCture success Beyond Barriers ..................................................................4 13 LeCture turning Adversity into Advocacy ........................................................4*14-May 11 BArter tHeAtre “Walking Across egypt” .....................................................................418 ArtALK “Lots of stuff”. . . Art too! ........................................................4*18-19 fiLM Arts Array Series: “Cloud Atlas” ..........................................................421 LECTURE PreachersandMisfits,ProphetsandThieves ...................................4*21-24 tHeAtre PerforMAnCe e&H theatre department: “the understudy” .....................................527 LeCture the Behaviorally enhanced Healthcare Home .................................5*27 iMProV PerforMAnCe face off’s “A Whole ’nother Level” ...................................................5 MaRch*5-May 11 BArter tHeAtre “Little Women” ....................................................................................5 *8-May 12 BArter tHeAtre “unnecessary farce” .........................................................................511 LeCture Avoiding Catastrophic Loss of Wealth ...............................................5*12 fiLM & disCussion “switch” .............................................................................................614 LeCture What you need to Know When Purchasing a Home ........................6*16-May 5 BArter tHeAtre “Half a World Away” ...........................................................................615 PresentAtion Community service through Costuming: 501st Legion ....................618 LeCture shaping social relationships in the elem. school Classroom ..........6*18-19 fiLM Arts Array Series: “the Life of Pi” .......................................................621 ConVoCAtion founders day ....................................................................................7*22 ConCert robert Matthews ...............................................................................724 ConCert sarah trotter tullock .........................................................................726 ArtALK Photographs by robert sulkin ...........................................................7

aPRIL 1 LeCture thistle farms: Love Heals with Becca stevens ................................71 ArtALK Life and Casualty with rob Matthews ...............................................73 LeCture Leidig Lectureship in Poetry with terri Kirby erickson .......................74 PresentAtion inside el salvador .............................................................................85 PresentAtion sciencefest ........................................................................................86 PresentAtion sciencefest ........................................................................................87 LeCture the impact and Legacy of the Wesleyan revival in england ...........88 LeCture religious innovation and the second Great Awakening ...................8*8-9 fiLM Arts Array Series: “Ai Weiwei: never sorry” .......................................8*9 CONCERT KennethLaudermilchandMatthewFrederick,trumpets ...................810 LeCture Writing about science with dana MacKenzie ....................................9*11-14 tHeAtre PerforMAnCe e&H theatre department: “Pippin” ...................................................915 LeCture Math at Work .....................................................................................916 foruM steAM up education .......................................................................9*16 ConCert JobyBell,organ .................................................................................917 PresentAtion Honors thesis showcase ..................................................................918 LeCture ticking Bombs and interrogations ...................................................10*21 ConCert emory & Henry spring Choral Concert ...........................................10*23 ConCert emory & Henry Annual Brass spectacular ......................................10

Arts Array Program & Barter theatre Program .............................................................................................. 11Lyceum Program ................................................................................................................. inside front CoverLyceum requirement ...........................................................................................................inside Back Cover *Admission fee and/or reservations are required. see inside front cover.

4

Martin Luther King Jr. Day celebrationBuildingTomorrowTogetheristhethemeforEmory&Henry’s2013MartinLutherKing,Jr.(MLK)DayCelebration. this year’s event seeks to expand the viewpoint of participants so that they may have a clearer understanding of people and traditions different from their own. Participants will be encouraged to embrace social justice and incorporate equality into their lives.

Concert The Todd Wright Quintet an Evening of Jazz with the Todd Wright Quintet Sunday,January20,7:30pm Memorial Chapel

to kick-off emory & Henry’s MLK day 2013 Celebration,theToddWrightQuintetperformsa concert featuring a variety of jazz styles ranging from classic to contemporary as well as other genres. the todd Wright Quintet is a professional jazz ensemble with many accolades. each member is a leader in his own right and performs regularly. the group includes saxophonistToddWright,trombonistRickSimerly,guitaristAndyPage,bassistZackPageand drummer rick dilling.

Keynote Address 12 Steps to appreciating Diversity Mohammed bilal Monday,January21,10am Memorial Chapel

the keynote address for MLK day features MohammedBilal,whoelaboratesonhis12StepstoAppreciatingDiversity,apresentationthat has helped thousands embrace and incorporate social justice and equality into their daily lives. Bilal has an M.A. in diversity studies and for 14 years has created innovative methods toeducatepeopleaboutdiversity,AIDsandHIVprevention,drugandalcoholabuse,andresponsibility.

breakout Sessions Various Locations Monday,January21,11:30amand2:30pm

eight break-out sessions address topics related totheMLKDaytheme,especiallythewaysinwhich we can decrease stereotypes and better understand the diversity in our culture. topics includeracism,sexism,heterosexism,regionalbias,religiousintolerance,socio-economicdifferences and militarism/pacifism. Presenters of the morning sessions include dr. theresa Burriss,ToddClark,Dr.DavidSt.Clair,andseveral speakers from the Virginia organizing Project. the afternoon breakout session will beledbythekeynotespeaker,MohammedBilal,whowillcontinuehisconversationinapresentation entitled each one teach one.

Performance Spoken Word Performance by Mohammed bilal brand Newness and Other Mythologies Monday,January21,7:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

Mohammed Bilal presents a unique program of spoken word poetry entitled Brand newness and other Mythologies. He first began acting at age six when he joined the famous Alyo Children’s dance theatre and etA Creative Arts in Chicago. He continued his actor training at a performingartshighschool,andlater,anactingconservatory:TheTheatreSchool,DePauluniversity. He has received extensive training in film,televisionandtheatreinbothNewYorkCityand Chicago. He is known for his intensity and versatility on stage and in front of the camera.

5

JanuaryLecture The Olympic Experience Margaret Stone Monday,January28,7:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

WhatisitliketobeanOlympicathlete,anOlympiccoach,oranOlympicofficial?Dr.Margaret stone has been all three and shares her insider’s look at the olympic experience.

*film Arts Array Series “The Intouchables” Monday&Tuesday,January28&29 4 pm and 7:30 pm TheCinemall,Abingdon,Virginia

ThisFrenchfilm,basedonatruestory,hasbeen the most beloved film in the world this year.Awealthyman,leftaquadriplegicafterapara-glidingaccident,requiresalive-incaregiver. A young black ex-convict—to his surprise—is hired. the two men develop a close friendship,graduallyputtingasidetheirsocietalconditionings. the film is ultimately one of the most powerful visions of tolerance and friendship ever made. See page 11 for ticket information.

Artalk Structures Lynn Duryea Tuesday,January29,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

American ceramist Lynn duryea is known for her minimalistsculpture,incorporatingreferencestoarchitectural,mechanicalandindustrialelements.Inherausterebutintriguingwork,thematerialsusedareimportantintheirownright,but also telling of the historical and emotional content of the pieces. the objects are evocative ofabandonedsitesofhumanactivity,generatingfeelings of melancholy and stillness. The Artalk is in conjunction with Duryea’s exhibit in The 1912 Gallery from Tuesday, January 15 - Saturday February 9, 2013.

februaryLecture Kiplin hall in american history, English history, and Public history: Issues of Preserving and using history constance b. Schulz Monday,February4,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

Kiplin Hall in north england is homesite of theCalvertfamily,theonlyEnglishnobilitytoestablish residence in the American colonies. Itiswithinaquick(andcheap)trainridefromliterarysites,boththosewrittenaboutandthehomes and gravesites of the english romantic writers. the home is itself an architectural marvel,withawonderfulartcollection,butisalsosite of historical changes in landholding patterns and rights of residents and farmers. dr. schulz describes the opportunities to live on the site whilestudying(andworkingon)thecontinuingprojectsinpreservation,restoration,andotherhands-on historical and historiographical studies. schulz is distinguished Professor emeritus in history at the university of south Carolina.

*Barter theatre Performance “I’ll Never be hungry again” february 7 - March 3 BarterStageII,Abingdon,Virginia

A musical spoof with book and lyrics by CatherineBush,musicbyGaryBartholomew.What could be funnier than five actors performing all of the characters of “Gone with theWind”?Well,amusical-comedysend-upwrittenbyBarter’sfavoriteplaywright,CatherineBush! Best described as Mad magazine meets scarlett o’Hara as performed by Monty Python. Guaranteed to make you laugh. you’ll want to see it ten times! See page 11 for ticket information.

Lecture alcohol Puzzles That Monkey with your Mind! Linda hancock Tuesday,February12,4:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

this program uses a variety of interactive techniques and humor to provoke some fresh thoughts about all drugs and create a framework for understanding addiction. the session starts by examining what’s normal and what’s not about drug use in our confusing culture. the session addresses the question “What’s the mostdevastatingdrug?”(Andbelieveme,itisn’twhatyouarethinkingrightnow.)Theultimategoals are both to promote self-awareness about genetic risk and to help students develop social skills,courage,andcompassiontointerveneifafriend,teammember,“brotherorsister”isexperiencing problems with alcohol or other drugs.

6

Lecture Success beyond barriers: Entrepreneurship, Family, culture, and Faith Kenneth Loyd Tuesday,February12,7:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

Wanttorunyourowncompany?Serveothers?Livealifeoffaith?Haveahappyfamily?Traveltheworld?ComelistentoandinteractwithKennethLoyd,presidentofSouthCoastPaper,andhearabouthisjourneythatbeganasafirst-generation,African-Americancollege student-athlete who came from simple means to someone who runs a multi-million dollar company and successfully balances his personal priorities and professional ambitions. Hediscussesentrepreneurship,businessethics,faith,mentoringandculturewhilehelpingtoinspire you to reach your dreams and live a productive life.

Lecture Turning adversity into advocacy Jordan addison Wednesday,February13,7:30pm McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

JordanAddison,aRadfordUniversitystudentandadvocate,isnostrangertodealingwithhomophobic vandalism. After bullies vandalized Addison’scarwithanti-gayslurs,alocalautorepair shop owner offered to fix it free of charge. Jordan has shared his story on the ellen degeneres show and Huffington Post and his story has been picked up by news outlets throughout the world. Addison advocates against bullying and for the LGBt community through his university’sGayStraightAllianceandSafeZoneprogram.

*Barter theatre Performance “Walking across Egypt” february 14 - May 11 BarterTheatre,Abingdon,Virginia

from Barter theatre’s 2012 Appalachian festival ofPlaysandPlaywrights,adaptedbyCatherineBush from the novel by north Carolina author Clyde edgerton. starring Barter favorite Mary LucyBivins,thisheartwarmingandbeautifulstory will restore your faith in mankind while proving that you’re never too old to be needed and you’re never too lost to be found. A story for everyone. See page 11 for ticket information.

Artalk “LOTS of STuFF”. . . aRT TOO! Richard bay Monday,February18,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

ProfessorofarteducationatRadfordUniversity,richard Bay makes assemblages of found objectsthathecombineswithpainting,withstrongmessagesthatrelatetofamily,community,religion,andingeneraltheworldaroundus,justasyouseeit.Primematerialfortakingacriticalandsometimesamusing,sometimes tragic and provocative look at the world we live in. This Artalk is in conjunction with his exhibit in The 1912 Gallery from Tuesday, February 19 through Saturday, March 23 (except March 2-11).

*film Arts Array Series “cloud atlas” Monday&Tuesday,February18&19 4 pm and 7:30 pm TheCinemall,Abingdon,Virginia

Inthisepicsciencefictionfilm,everythingisconnected: an 1849 diary of an ocean voyage; letters from a composer to his friend; a thriller about a murder at a nuclear power plant; a farce about a publisher in a nursing home; a rebellious clone in futuristic Korea; and the tale of a tribe livinginpost-apocalypticHawaii,farinthefuture.TomHanks,HalleBerry,andotheractorsplayvarying roles in each of these interwoven stories. See page 11 for ticket information.

Lecture Preachers and Misfits, Prophets and Thieves: The Minister in Southern Fiction G. Lee Ramsey, Jr. Thursday,February21,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

Ministerspreachandpray,comfortandcajolethroughout the south and its fiction. from the novelsofRalphEllisonandClydeEdgerton,toWalkerPercyandLeeSmith,preachersandmisfits,prophetsandthievesshowthevaried faces of religion in a region that flannery o’Connor termed “Christ-haunted.” this lecture willexplorethecultural,theologicalandpastoralsignificance of the Christian minister through thefrequentlyzany,sometimesdisturbing,andalways entertaining world of southern fiction.

7

*theatre Performance “The understudy” e&H theatre department Thursday-Saturday,February21-23,7:30pm Sunday,February24,3pm studio theatre

in an attempt to prove he’s a legitimate stage actor,amediocreHollywoodactionfilmherodecides to star in the Broadway premiere of a newly discovered masterpiece by franz Kafka. His understudy turns out to be an out-of-work actor using a fake name and the ex-fiance of the stage manager who is trying desperately to keep rehearsals from careening out of control. the new comedy is a hilarious look at the backstage worldofshowbusiness,relationshipsandlife.the play was written by theresa rebeck and directedbyVisitingProfessorofActing,SusanWilder,withtechnicalanddesigndirectionbyDanielWheeler,chairofthetheatredepartment.The event is free for E&H students and employees, but a ticket is required. See inside front cover for details.

Lecture The behaviorally Enhanced healthcare home: The Integration of behavioral health and Primary care Suzanne bull bailey Wednesday,February27,4:30pm McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

Dr.SuzanneBullBailey,E&HClassof2003,isabehavioral health consultant and director of the intensive outpatient Alcohol & drug Program at CherokeeHealthSystemsinKnoxville,Tenn.she describes the team approach to patient care and discusses the effectiveness of collaboration betweenmedicaldoctors,psychologists,andother behavioral health providers.

*improv Performance Face Off’s “a Whole ’Nother Level” Wednesday,February27,7:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

Theacclaimedcomedygroup,FaceOff,takesyou on a “non-stop comedy thrill ride” as it takes improvisation to “A Whole ’nother Level!” this rockin’ comedy show features improvised livemusicandpoetry,physicalcomedy,andaudience interaction. Getting three suggestions fromtheaudienceatpointsthroughouttheshow,FaceOffdemonstrateshowallthings,nomatterhowseeminglydifferent,areactuallyconnected.The event is free of charge for E&H students and employees, but a ticket is required. See inside front cover for details.

March*Barter theatre Performance “Little Women” March 5 - May 11 BarterTheatre,Abingdon,Virginia

Adapted by Marisha Chamberlain from the novel by Louisa May Alcott. step back to Civil War times in rural America as the four young March sisters–thetempestuousJo,motherlyMeg,shyBeth,andspoiledAmy–growfromgirlsintowomen while their father is away in the war. A deft adaptation of Louisa May Alcott’s beloved novel.Experiencethelove,friendship,adversityand courage as each girl strives to find her true self. for the entire family to experience! See page 11 for ticket information.

*Barter theatre Performance “unnecessary Farce,” by Paul Slade Smith March 8 - May 12 BarterStageII,Abingdon,Virginia

Inacheapmotelroom,anembezzlingmayorissupposedtomeetwithhisfemaleaccountant,while two undercover cops in a room next door wait to catch the meeting on videotape. Confusion ensues as to who’s who and who’s done what and why the accountant keeps taking off her clothes. A wonderfully unpredictable story of real characters with real needs and fascinating foibles–andasreviewersacrossAmericaagree,“Whip-smart...andunrelentinglyfunny”(The Boston Globe);“Abonafidegut-bustinglaugh-a-thon”(Chicago Daily Herald);“Alaugh-till-you-weepcomedy”(Fort Worth Telegram).See page 11 for ticket information.

Lecture avoiding catastrophic Loss of Wealth christen burkholder Monday,March11,7:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

this lecture focuses on the possible ways individuals lose personal wealth and the steps that can be taken to protect themselves from hiddenliabilities.Mr.Burkholder,whohaspracticedlawformorethan24years,providesexamples of potential real life financial pitfalls and the role of insurance and legal assistance in avoiding financial missteps.

8

*film and discussion “Switch” Tuesday,March12,7:30pm McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

Inthefilm,Dr.Tinkerexplorestheworld’sleadingenergysites,fromcoaltosolar,oiltobiofuels,many highly restricted and never before seen on film. He gets straight answers from the people drivingenergytoday,internationalleadersofgovernment,industryandacademe.Intheend,he cuts through the confusion to discover a path to our future that is surprising and remarkably pragmatic. “switch” is the first truly balanced energyfilm,embracedandsupportedbypeopleall along the energy spectrum – fossil and renewable,academicandenvironmental.Thefilm will last 90 minutes followed by a 30-minute discussion.

Lecture buying the american Dream: What you Need to Know When Purchasing a home cynthia hornsby Thursday,March14,7:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

this lecture is held as part of emory & Henry financial literacy week. Hornsby discusses the financial benefits of owning a home as well as the potential pitfalls and hidden costs of real estate transactions. Anyone who dreams of owning a home in the future is encouraged to attend.

*Barter theatre Performance “half a World away,” by Ruth Tyndall baker March 16 - May 5 BarterStageII,Abingdon,Virginia

AtruestruggleinAmericatoday:That,a17-year-old boy who has lived half his life in Burma andhalfhislifeinAmerica,mustnavigatethepressuresoffamily,love,educationandhisroots. it’s not often that a theatrical performance delves so deeply into the issues of how one can love two cultures but be accepted by neither. Gain a new perspective as an immigrant teenage boy struggles to belong in both worlds. Will he eventuallyhavetochoosebetweencultures?Winner of Barter theatre’s shaping of America series. See page 11 for ticket information.

Presentation community Service Through costuming: 501st Legion Will adamson, Paul DePaola, Doug Dance Friday,March15,7:30pm McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

the 501st Legion is the largest star Wars costuming group in the world. Legion members present how they use their love of star Wars and costuming to raise money for charities and bring joy to terminally ill children.

Lecture Shaping Social Relationships in the Elementary School classroom: What are Teachers Doing, and What Works? Rebecca Madill Monday,March18,4:30pm McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

RebeccaMadill,M.S.,E&HClassof2007,isa Ph.d. candidate in human development and family studies at Pennsylvania state university and a predoctoral fellow with the institute of education sciences. she presents findings fromtheClassroomPeerEcologiesProject,an ongoing study of peer-to-peer and teacher-student relationship quality in elementary school classrooms. she focuses on teaching strategies that foster students’ sense of community and address behavior problems.

*film Arts Array Series “The Life of Pi” Monday&Tuesday,March18&19 4 pm and 7:30 pm TheCinemall,Abingdon,Virginia

Based on the international best-selling novel byYannMartel,thismagicaladventurestorycentersonPiPatel,who,afterashipwreck,finds himself adrift in the Pacific ocean on a 26-footlifeboatwithazebra,ahyena,anorangutanand a 450-pound Bengal tiger named richard Parker,allfightingforsurvival.DirectorAngLee has raised the level of artistic use of 3-d technology and special effects in this film. See page 11 for ticket information.

9

Convocation Founders Day President Rosalind Reichard Thursday,March21,11:15am Memorial Chapel

founders day is the annual celebration of the founding of the College in 1836. President RosalindReichard,whowillretireinJuneaftersevenyearsattheCollege’shelm,reflectsonher tenure and speaks about the College’s bright future.Atthisevent,citationsfromtheCollegeare presented to local and regional leaders. Alumni Association award winners are also recognized.

*Concert Robert Matthews, tenor Friday,March22,7:30pm Memorial Chapel Dr.Matthews,chairofchoralandvocalstudiesatEmory&Henry,isassistedatthepianobycollaboratorDr.LisaWithers,chairofthedivision of Visual and Performing Arts.

Concert Sarah Trotter Tullock Monday,March25,7:30pm Memorial Chapel

sarah tullock graduated from emory & Henry in 2009 with a B.A. in church music. she went on to study the Kodaly Method at the university ofTennesseeatChattanooga,whereshereceived her master’s of music education in 2011. tullock currently serves as a K-5 music teacher for Hamilton County schools and is the director of traditional music for ooltewah united MethodistChurch,whereshealsoteachesprivate voice and piano lessons. tullock’s songs combine musical styles from all parts of her life—folksong,artsongandhymnody—alongwithinfluencessuchasEttaJames,Reginaspektor and J.J. Heller. she has been writing songs and performing them for two years.

Artalk a Failed attempt to understand the universe: Photographs by Robert Sulkin Tuesday,March26,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

History,philosophy,biology,andathoroughmastery of photographical processes are just a few of the ingredients that make robert sulkin’s perfectly eerie photography so fascinating. there arereferencestopopularculture,vignettesthat everybody can relate to. But the message

isanominousone.Arewedoomed?Areweintellectuals,orareweanimals?WithasinceredoseofDuchampiansensibility,andthecontentsofVictoriancuriositycabinets,whatwouldDr.Freudsay?

AprilLecture Thistle Farms: Love heals becca Stevens Monday,April1,4:30pm ByarsHall,CalliopeanRoom

TheRev.BeccaStevens,anEpiscopalpriest,tellsthestoryofMagdaleneandThistleFarms,a community and social enterprise for women recoveringfromprostitution,trafficking,addiction,and life on the streets. she will be accompanied by two thistle farms employees who have graduated from the program.

Artalk Life and casualty Rob Matthews Monday,April1,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

robert Matthews is a graduate of Virginia Commonwealth university and university of tennessee. His drawings and portraits areclassicalwithatwist,sometimesdark,sometimes poetic. they describe the human conditionindetailandprojectalotofemotions,a lot of longing. The Artalk is in conjunction with his exhibition in The 1912 Gallery from Tuesday, April 2 through Saturday, April 27.

Leidig Lectureship in Poetry Terri Kirby Erickson Wednesday,April3,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

terri Kirby erickson is featured in the Leidig Lectureship in Poetry to inaugurate national Poetry Month. erickson is a widely published poetandessayistwhosemostrecentbook,In the Palm of Angels,wontheNautilusSilverAward for Poetry and the Gold Medal for Poetry in the next Generation indie Book Awards. former u.s. Poet Laureate ted Kooser included a poem by erickson in his American Life in Poetry.

10

Presentation Inside El Salvador E&h students led by Mary K. briggs and Gabby Provenzano Thursday,April4,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

students in the emory Abroad course Cross Cultural Christian Missions share their experiences from their spring break study abroad course in el salvador. they outline thecultureofElSalvador,theneedsthattheysawthere,andhowthecourseimpactedtheirlives and their understanding of cross-cultural Christian missions. they challenge participants in the program to become actively involved in addressing the issue of poverty in our world in a concrete way.

Presentation Sciencefest Friday,April5,7:30pm McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

A recent emory & Henry graduate delivers a summary of her current research and presents information about getting into and surviving graduate school.

Presentation Sciencefest E&h Students Saturday,April6,9am McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

emory & Henry students present their research completed both at emory & Henry and at other institutions.

staley Lecture To Serve the Present age: The Impact and Legacy of the Wesleyan Revival in England Michael K. Turner Sunday,April7,8:15pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

Inthemiddledecadesoftheeighteenthcentury,John Wesley led a series of successful revivals that contributed to the creation and growth of Methodist societies on both sides of the Atlantic ocean. fueled by a dual emphasis on personal pietyandsocietaltransformation,Wesley’srevivals won converts from all parts of the social divideinEngland.JoinDr.Turner,associateprofessor of the history of Christianity at Hood TheologicalSeminary,Salisbury,N.C.,ashediscusses the impact that these revivals had on British society.

staley Lecture Redeeming the Nation: Religious Innovation and the Second Great awakening Michael K. Turner Monday,April8,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

often dubbed by historians as the era of the“SecondGreatAwakening,”theearlynationalperiodwasatimeofreligiousgrowth,experimentation,andreconfigurationintheunited states. formerly marginal religious groupssuchastheBaptists,Methodists,andPresbyteriansenjoyedunprecedentedgrowth,becoming the majority faiths of the newly formed nation. this growth was achieved through the utilization of efficient organizational systems and innovative revival formats. dr. turner discusses the importance of this religious reorientation and the most beloved and infamous tool of the SecondGreatAwakening,thecampmeeting.

*film Arts Array Series “ai Weiwei: Never Sorry” Monday&Tuesday,April8&9 4 pm and 7:30 pm TheCinemall,Abingdon,Virginia

filmmaker Alison Klayman gained unprecedentedaccesstoAiWeiwei,themostfamouscontemporaryartistintheworld,ashepreparedformajormuseumexhibitions,interacted with family members and had increasingly public clashes with the Chinese government. Klayman’s detailed portrait of the artist provides a nuanced exploration of contemporary China and one of its most compelling public figures. See page 11 for ticket information.

*Concert Kenneth Laudermilch and Matthew Frederick, trumpets Tuesday,April9,7:30pm Memorial Chapel these two musicians present a mixture of baroque,romanticandcontemporarypiecesforone and two trumpets with organ. the evening is a special night of collaboration between the two trumpet players. dr. Laudermilch is professor of trumpet at franklin and Marshall College in Pennsylvania and music director of the new Holland Band. dr. frederick is chair of the e&H music department and professor of brass.

11

talbot Lecture Writing about Science Dana MacKenzie Wednesday,April10,7:30pm McGlothlin-StreetHall,Room102

dana Mackenzie is a prize-winning science writer who is dedicated to engaging all audiences. His newestbook,The Universe in Zero Words, discusses the history of 24 great equations in mathematics and how they influence the world around us. He tells his story about becoming a science writer as well as sharing some of the science that he has encountered on his way.

*theatre Performance “Pippin” E&h Theatre Department Thursday-Saturday,April11-13,7:30pm Sunday,April14,4pm studio theatre

“Pippin” is a high-energy musical that tells a coming-of-age story about a young man searching for meaning in his life. this unique playcombinesmedievalhistory,withthecivilunrestofthe1970sforahilarious,yetmovinglook at where the real importance of life comes from. this 1972 musical was originally created by choreographer Bob fosse and composer/lyricist steven schwartz and originally starred Ben Vereen,whowontheTonyawardforbestactorin the show. the play is directed by dr. Kelly J.G. Bremner,professoroftheatre,withtechnicalanddesigndirectionbyDanielWheeler,chairofthe theatre department. The play is free to E&H students and employees but a ticket is required. See inside front cover for details.

Lecture Math at Work Monday,April15,7:30pm Wiley Hall Auditorium

nearly every career will be enhanced by having a solid understanding of the fundamentals ofmathematics.However,amorediligentpursuit of the field will provide a near endless opportunity to contribute in some of the most sophisticated operating environments. once the purviewofivory-towerresearchdepartments,theapplicationofmathematicsinbusiness,government and industry is now a distributed effortateverylevel.E&HgraduateAlanBriggs,senior consultant in Booz Allen Hamilton’s Cloud Analyticsgroup,showsushowpractitionersapplyadvancedanalytics,operationsresearch,data science and a host of other disciplines to solve some of the most interesting and complex problems imaginable.

forum B.G. raines education forum STEaM up Education: a Substantiated and Reality-based Framework for Teaching across the Disciplines for FuNctional Literacy! Georgette yakman Tuesday,April16,5:30pm GrandBallroom,SouthwestVirginiaHigherEducationCenter,Abingdon,Virginia

Georgette yakman presents the keynote addressfortheB.G.RainesEducationForum,addressing an educational framework for K-12classroomsbasedonSTEAM–science,technology,artsandmathematics.Yakmanholds a master’s degree from Virginia tech in integratedscience,technology,engineeringandmathematics education.

*Concert Joby bell, organ Tuesday,April16,7:30pm Memorial Chapel

Mr.Bell’sprogramincludesworksbyJ.S.Bach,Louis-Clauded’Aquin,CésarFranck,andFelixMendelssohn. Also included are excerpts from Charles-MarieWidor’slastworkforsoloorgan,the Symphonie Romane. the program concludes with Leo sowerby’s Pageant,atourdeforcecontaining some of the most celebrated and difficult passages ever composed for pedals. Bell is an up-and-coming young performer and teacher. He has been invited to perform in all the importantorgancompetitionsandconventions,hasconcertizedthroughouttheU.S.,andhasreceivedpraiseforhisperformancesinParis,Chartres,LondonandthroughoutsouthernEngland,Scotland,RomaniaandHungary.He currently teaches at Appalachian state university. His own musical training was at the north Carolina school of the Arts. He earned the bachelor of music degree in organ and piano fromAppalachianState,andmasterofmusicand doctor of musical arts degrees in organ from rich university.

Presentation honors Thesis Showcase E&h Students Wednesday,April17,4:30&7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge seniors in the social sciences and humanities who have completed their honors theses present their original research and answer questions from their committees and the audience.

12

Lecture Ticking bombs and Interrogations claudia card Thursday,April18,7:30pm VanDykeCenter,BoardofVisitorsLounge

Inthe1980s,philosopherMichaelLevindefended torture for the purpose of obtaining information necessary to find a bomb set to detonateinNewYorkCity,whichwouldkillthousandsofinnocentpeople.In2002,oneyearafter9/11,lawprofessorAlanDershowitzdefended reviving the practice of torture warrants – licenses to torture – for situations like that. if torturewereeverjustifiable,itwouldseemtobe in such situations. But does this argument showthatwecanjustifytorture?Whatcountsastorture?Whatarethealternatives?Whatvaluesareatstake?Isanationthatcannotdefenditselfwithouttortureworththatdefense?Theseare the issues dr. Card addresses. Card is emma Goldman Professor of Philosophy at the university of Wisconsin. she is writing the third volume of her trilogy on evil.

*Concert Emory & henry Spring choral concert Sunday,April21,3pm Memorial Chapel

the emory & Henry College choral ensembles present this culminating concert featuring the Women’sEnsemble,directedbyProfessorChristianneRoll,facultymemberinboththe

department of theatre and the department of music,andtheConcertChoir,ChamberSingers,andMen’sEnsemble,directedbyDr.RobertMatthews,directorofchoralandvocalstudies.the music performed by the Women’s ensemble reflects the season of spring. selections from theConcertChoir,ChamberSingers,andMen’sensemble are taken from their spring break tourprogram.Thisannualevent,reflectingthestrongtraditionofchoralsingingatthecollege,concludesasitalwaysdoes,withthesingingof the Lutkin Benediction by the members of the Concert Choir and any alumni of the choir present. The concert is free of charge for E&H students and employees, but a ticket is required. See inside front cover for details.

*Concert Emory & henry annual brass Spectacular Tuesday,April23,7:30pm Memorial Chapel

the evening showcases all of the premier brass and instrumental groups on campus with a diverse program sure to delight all who attend. Dr.MatthewFrederick,chairofE&Hmusicdepartmentandinstrumentalprograms,directsthe ensembles. The event is free of charge to E&H students and employees, but a ticket is required. See inside front cover for details.

13

Arts Array film Program

Emory&HenryCollege,VirginiaHighlandsCommunityCollege,KingCollege,theSouthwestVirginiaHigherEducationCenter,andtheAbingdonCinemallsponsorartandforeignfilms,shownattheCinemallMondaysandTuesdaysat4pmand7:30pm.ThefilmsarefreeofchargewithIDtostudentsandemployeesofsponsoringinstitutions.FourofthesefilmshavebeenselectedasLyceumevents,asnotedintherespectivedescriptionsinthisbooklet.Inthelistingbelow,thosethatareLyceum-eligibleareinbold.

WhenattendinganeligibleArtsArrayfilmattheCinemall,retainyourticketstubandpresentitpromptlyattheCSAofficeforLyceumcredit.NomorethantwoLyceum-crediteventsinanysemestermaybefilms.*There will be a $2.75 surcharge for 3-D movies.

“Arbitage”Jan. 14 & 15

“the Perks of Being a Wallflower”Jan. 21 & 22

“The Intouchables”Jan. 28 & 29

“ethel”feb. 4 & 5

“Farewell,MyQueen”feb. 11 & 12

“cloud atlas”Feb. 18 & 19

“Anna Karenina”feb. 25 & 26

“the rural route film festival”March 4 & 5

“the impossible”March 11 & 12

“The Life of Pi”March 18 & 19

“the Well-digger’s daughter”March 25 & 26

“Hyde Park on the Hudson”April 1 & 2

“ai Weiwei: Never Sorry”april 8 & 9

“Hitchcock”April 15 & 16

“the Master”April 22 & 23

“ZeroDarkThirty”April 29 & 30

“unnecessary farce” March 8 - May 12

“Half a World Away”

March 16 -May 5

emory & Henry College has an arrangement with the Barter theatre in Abingdon whereby students may attendthefollowingMainStageandStageIIplaysforadiscountedpriceof$16,uponshowingtheE&HstudentID.TheseplayscarryLyceumcredit,anddescriptionsarefoundinthebodyofthebooklet.

WhenattendingaplayattheBarterTheatreforLyceumcredit,youmustarrive15minutesbeforeshowtime.RetainyourticketstubandpresentitpromptlyattheCSAofficeforLyceumcredit.NomorethantwoLyceum-credit events in any semester may be Barter plays.

“i’ll never Be Hungry Again” february 7 - March 3

“Walking Across egypt” february 14 - May 11

“Little Women”

March 5 -May 11

Barter theatre Program

14

Rob MatthewsArtalk: April 1

Robert SulkinArtalk: March 26

Jody bellConcert: April 16

The Todd Wright Jazz QuintetMLK Concert: Jan. 20

Mohammed bilalKeynote Address & Performance: Jan. 21

Robert SulkinArtalk: March 26

Face Off’s “a Whole ’Nother Level”Improv Performance: Feb. 27

Lynn DuryeaArtalk: Jan. 29

Kenneth LaudermilchConcert: April 16

The Lyceum Program is an Emory & Henry College academic requirement for graduation. Accordingly, you should view Lyceum events much as you would a class obligation.

Appropriate BehaviorYou must behave respectfully during any Lyceum

you attend. You are expected to be seated no less than five minutes before an event is scheduled to begin. Avoid extremely casual attire when attending Lyceum events—especially those held in the Chapel. Any faculty or staff member may dismiss you from a Lyceum event for any behavior that distracts you or others from full participation in the event, including sleeping, talking, reading, doing homework, texting, and generally any form of rude behavior. If you seek credit for an Artalk, you are expected also to view The 1912 Gallery exhibit to which the Artalk relates.

Documenting attendanceYou must have your ID card with you and present

it upon entering and leaving each on-campus event.(You are responsible for making sure that your ID card is properly bar-coded and for consulting campus security if recoding is needed.) If you arrive at an event late or leave it early, you will not receive credit for attendance. In the case of Barter plays and Arts Array films that are Lyceum-eligible (as indicated in this booklet), you must retain the ticket stub and present it to the CSA office for credit within a week of the event in question. No more than two credited events in any semester may be films, and no more than two may be Barter plays. You may not receive more than one credit for a multiple-performance event (e.g., a play), even if you attend several performances.

Calculating the requirementAs a student enrolled in an undergraduate degree

program at Emory & Henry, you are generally required to register attendance at five Lyceum events per semester, exclusive of summer school. If you extend your academic program beyond four years, you are not required to attend more than 35 Lyceums. If in a particular semester your enrollment falls below 12 credit hours (such that you are a part-time student), you are required to attend one event for each course

Lyceum Requirements

in which you are enrolled that semester, up to five. If you are enrolled in student teaching, your Lyceum requirement for that semester is two events. If you accumulate more than five credits in a fall semester, you may carry up to five of the excess credits over to the following semester, but no credits may be carried over beyond a spring semester.

SeniorsIf you do not complete your Lyceum requirement,

you will not be awarded a degree, even if you have met all other graduation requirements. You are exempt from any Lyceum obligation during your final semester before graduation—but only if you have already completed your Lyceum obligation fully. If you enter your final semester with a Lyceum deficit, you are advised to remedy it by attending as many Lyceums as needed during the first half of the final semester. Do not enter the final weeks before commencement with a Lyceum deficit.

Transfer StudentsYour total Lyceum requirement is tied not to the

number of credits you have transferred in; rather it is tied to the number of semesters you are enrolled here. If there is a reduction in the usual 35-Lyceum requirement in your case, it will thus be because you spend fewer than eight semesters as a full-time E&H undergraduate. Your overall Lyceum requirement can usually be estimated using the following guideline: five Lyceums per semester for each E&H semester except the final one. Your specific requirement may be clarified at the time of graduation audit.

AlternativesIf you anticipate that extraordinary circumstances

will make Lyceum attendance impossible during a given semester, you must, during the first two weeks of that semester, petition the Lyceum Committee to request an alternative way of satisfying part of the requirement. The alternative, which is usually far more time-consuming than attending Lyceums, involves reading published essays (as approved by the Committee) and writing critical reviews of them. No more than five Lyceum credits (total) may be obtained in the alternative fashion.

Please address questions regarding Lyceum policy to the Centralized Student Assistance Office, 276-944-6105.