Salem College Cultural Events - Spring 2010

Spring 2010

Cultural Events

Salem College Salem College 601 South Church Street Winston-Salem, NC 27101

Non-Profit U.S. Postage PAID Permit No. 31 Winston-Salem, NC

How Will You Change Tomorrow? Salem Colle�e has been educating women for more than 237

years. Today we offer 30 undergraduate majors for young women; graduate programs in education for both men and women; and a range of both degree and non-degree programs for men and women ages 23 and up through the Fleer Center for Adult Education. We are proud to present a wide variety of events each year including performing arts programs, music recitals and art exhibits by distinguished artists as well as by our faculty and students. During the 2009 – 2010 year, Salem College will explore the overall theme of “How Will You Change Tomorrow?” We may not know exactly how our decisions today will bring about the changes needed for a brighter tomorrow, but we do know where to begin the process: at Salem College. The topic of effecting change and being affected by it ourselves will be examined not only in the classrooms at Salem but also through lectures, panel discussions, performances, informal gatherings and common readings. We welcome community members to our campus for these programs. Admission is free unless otherwise specified. Please visit www.salem.edu/cultural_events/ for additional information or for directions to campus facilities. Programs are subject to change. For general inquiries or special assistance: Contact the sponsoring organization, the Switchboard at 336/721-2600 or the Office of Communications and Public Relations at [email protected] or 336/917-5313. To be placed on the cultural events mailing list (both regular mail and e-mail notifications): e-mail [email protected] or call 336/721-2739. For quick access to information on cultural events, directions, etc.: Visit the website at www.salem.edu. Small cover art on left: Jill McCorkle; small cover art right: Ain’t I a Woman; cover art: Salem College Dance Company; and inside cover art: detail from Jill McCorkle’s book Going Away Shoes.

Salem Colle�e Cultural Events at a Glance JANUARY 21 Revolve Film Screening/D-Tour 31 WS/FCS Elementary Art Exhibition and Reception FEBRUARY 4 Black History Month Worship Service 5 ScottCares Foundation Step Program 11 Good Salty Rants: An Evening with Jill McCorkle 18-20 The Vagina Monologues 23 AIN’T I A WOMAN! 25 Remembering Frédéric: A Musical Conversation between Chopin and George Sand 27 Piedmont Chamber Singers Presents: “Ain’a That Good News!” 28 Big Skies: Panoramic Photography by Marshall E. Tyler/Exhibit and Reception 28 Lasting Impressions/Art Exhibit and Reception MARCH 2 Guest Artist Recital: Soprano Carol Fitzpatrick; Baritone Robert Barefield; Pianist Eckart Sellheim 5 Black History Month Finale Program 6 Revolve Film Screening/Nerdcore Rising 7 Duo Montagnard 9 Eaten Alive: Performed by Eva Van Dok

11-14 18 21

Salem College Pierrettes Present Little Women When Your Neighbor is Naked: John McNally Reads from After the Workshop Mathias Concert

APRIL 9 9 15-25 15 16 17 25 30

Sandresky Series: A 200th Birthday Celebration of Chopin and Schumann Salem Art Faculty Exhibition 2010 Riverrun International Film Festival National Poetry Month Celebration/Salem’s Visiting Writer, Joe Mills In Celebration of Chopin: Piano Recital, Students of Barbara Lister-Sink International Show Salem College Dance Company Spring Concert Sandresky Series: Pivetta Duo in Concert

MAY 2 6 7 8

Salem College Chorale and Chamber Choir/Spring Choral Concert Spotlight on Salem: Celebrating Salem Writers Salem Senior Thesis/Exhibition and Reception WSPTA Moxley Competition Piano Recital

Ain’t

I

a Woman!

Tuesday, February 23 at 7:30 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center Ain’t I a Woman! is a chamber music theatre work for actress and trio (cello, piano, percussion). It celebrates the life and times of four powerful African American women: renowned novelist and anthropologist Zora Neale Hurston, ex-slave and fiery abolitionist Sojourner Truth, exuberant folk artist Clementine Hunter and fervent civil rights worker Fannie Lou Hamer. The musical score is drawn from the heartfelt spirituals and blues of the Deep South, the urban vitality of the Jazz Age, and contemporary concert music by African Americans. Ain’t I a Woman! is a joyful exploration of the trials and triumphs of four passionate and accomplished women. Sponosored by the Committee on Cultural Events

Changing Tomorrow through Music and Worship

Black History Month Worship Service

Thursday, February 4 at 4:00 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center This interfaith worship service will celebrate black heritage through readings, prayers and music. Various forms of spirituality and faith in the black tradition will be highlighted. Sponsored by the Chaplain’s Office and BADU (Black Americans Demonstrating Unity)

Remembering Frédéric: A Musical Conversation Between Chopin and George Sand

Piedmont Chamber Singers Presents “Ain’a That Good News!”

After its recent premier in Warsaw to herald the 200th anniversary of Chopin’s birth, Remembering Frédéric plumbs the tortured relationship between the gifted Polish composer and the gifted Frenchwoman, writer George Sand. Speaking alternately in French, Polish, English and in the infinite language of Chopin’s poignant music, Pamela Howland, piano, weaves passages of Sand’s autobiography through Chopin’s mazurkas, waltzes, preludes and nocturnes in this compelling tribute for the Chopin Year 2010. Co-directed by Michael Kamtman (Adjunct Professor at Salem College and Greensboro College) and Brook Davis (Associate Professor of Theatre at Wake Forest University); Polish Language Coach/Translator: Edyta Oczkowicz (Associate Professor, Salem College).

Piedmont Chamber Singers joins with One Voice to explore the magnificent legacy of music by African Americans. From spirituals to jazz and modern Gospel, black musicians have been at the core of America’s musical culture. The concert includes works by such notable composers as Harry T. Burleigh, William Levy Dawson and Moses Hogan. From quiet meditation to rousing merriment, this program will include both the familiar and the new in a heartfelt tribute to a great musical tradition. The concert will be preceded by a 7:00 p.m. talk in Shirley Recital Hall by conductor David Schildkret and others.

Thursday, February 25 at 7:30 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center

Saturday, February 27 at 7:30 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center

Sponsored by the School of Music

Sponsored by the School of Music

Guest Artist Recital: Soprano Carol Fitzpatrick; Baritone Robert Barefield; Pianist Eckart Sellheim

Tuesday, March 2 at 7:30 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center Three faculty members from Arizona State University present a recital of songs for soprano, baritone and soprano-baritone duo. Featured works include An die ferne Geliebte by Beethoven; Debussy’s Ariette oubliees; and selections by Mendelssohn, Donizetti, Stephen Foster and others from the artists’ new CD, Two Plus One. Fitzpatrick is a noted opera singer and recitalist who was principal soprano at German opera houses until she joined ASU in 2004. Barefield is in demand as a recitalist, oratorio singer and operative baritone in the U.S. and Europe. Sellheim, recently retired from the ASU faculty, was the longtime head of the Collaborative Piano Program, and is a sought-after accompanist in the U.S. and in his native Germany. Sponsored by the School of Music

Duo Montagnard

Sunday, March 7 at 3:00 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center Original works will be presented by one of the most active classical guitar and saxophone duos. Duo Montagnard is comprised of Joseph Murphy, saxophone, and Matthew Slotkin, guitar. Sponsored by the School of Music

Howland

Fitzpatrick

Barefield

The Mathias Concert

In Celebration of Chopin

The 5th annual Mathias Concert will feature a great variety of choral and orchestral works. The concert will feature Salem College Choirs and Orchestra as well as a guest Moravian church choir and a Salem trombone choir. The concert will culminate with combined choral-orchestral selections including the guest choir. David Schildkret and Margaret Rehder, conductors.

In celebration of the 200th anniversary of Frédéric Chopin, one of the piano world’s most revered composers, the piano students of Barbara Lister-Sink will perform a variety of Chopin works including Ballades, Scherzi, Mazurkas and Nocturnes. A birthday celebration reception will follow.

Sponsored by the School of Music

Internationally Acclaimed Pivetta Duo in Concert

Sunday, March 21 at 3:30 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center

A 200th Birthday Celebration of Chopin and Robert Schumann

Friday, April 9 at 8:00 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center Clemens and Margaret Sandresky Artist Faculty Series Artist-in-Residence Barbara Lister-Sink joins with two friends and distinguished colleagues for an exhilerating 200th birthday party. Violinist Joseph Genualdi and cellist Evan Richey will perform chamber music by two of the most beloved composers of the Romantic era, Frédéric Chopin and Robert Schumann. Works include Robert Schumann’s G Minor Trio and A Minor Sonata for Violin and Piano in G Minor, and the much-loved Sonata for Cello and Piano by Chopin.

Friday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center

Sponsored by the School of Music

Salem College Chorale and Chamber Choir Spring Choral Concert

Wspta Moxley Competition Recital

Salem College Chorale and Chamber Choirs, conducted by David Schildkret, perform their final concert of the choirs’ 2009-10 season, celebrating the spring.

The Winston-Salem Piano Teachers’ Association presents a piano recital by the winners of the 2009 George and Ruby Moxley Memorial Competition. The 12 pianists represent three winners from each of four divisions of the competition, which has been held for more than 30 years.

Sunday, May 2 at 3:30 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center

Sponsored by the School of Music

Saturday, May 8 at 7:30 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center

Sponsored by the School of Music

Friday, April 30 at 8:00 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center Clemens and Margaret Sandresky Artist Faculty Series Debra Pivetta, Salem flute professor and a winner of the 1999 New York Concert Artists Guild, and Federico Pivetta, brilliantly versatile pianist, will perform an evening of lyrical and electrifying works for flute and piano. Sponsored by the School of Music

Sponsored by the School of Music

Duo Montagnard

Pivetta Duo

Changing Tomorrow through Art, Film and Performance

Ws/fcs Elementary Art Exhibition and Reception

Reception and awards ceremony: Sunday, January 31 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. North Corridor Gallery, Salem Fine Arts Center This exhibition showcases works by selected elementary art students in the WinstonSalem/Forsyth County school system. On exhibit January 13 – February 3. Sponsored by the Department of Art

ScottCares Foundation Step Program

Friday, February 5 at 7:30 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center The Salem College step team joins other step groups from surrounding universities in the state for a night of high energy, poppin’ beats, and tons of fun. Stepping is choreographed music produced from people’s own instrument: their hands, chests, feet and legs. The decibel level during the event is high as the vibrations from the heavy steps shake the stage. Admission by ticket only. General Admission tickets $10, student tickets $7. Sponsored by the ScottCares Foundation

Big Skies: Panoramic Photography By Marshall E. Tyler Exhibition and Reception Reception: Sunday, February 28 from 3:00 – 5:00 p.m. North Corridor Gallery, Salem Fine Arts Center

This exhibition features photographs by North Carolina photographer Marshall E. Tyler. Photography is about light, color and tonal values. Marshall Tyler extends his vision of the world of light to let the viewer feel the space of the Big Skies. On exhibit February 12 – March 17. Background image by Tyler. Sponsored by the Department of Art

Lasting Impressions Art Exhibit and Reception Reception: Sunday, February 28 from 3:00-5:00 p.m. Mary Davis Holt Gallery, Salem Fine Arts Center

An invitational printmaking exhibition featuring works from selected printmakers from along the east coast, including works from the members of the Printmakers of Cape Cod and the Washington Printmakers. On exhibit February 12 – March 17. Sponsored by the Department of Art

Step Program

Van Dok

Black History Month Finale Program

Friday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center The Finale Program of Black History Month at Salem is a celebration of student leadership demonstrated through the fine arts. The Salem College and Winston-Salem community is invited to join us for a presentation of dancing, singing, spoken word and much more. Admission by ticket only. Tickets are $5 in advance and $7 at the door for students and adults. Children under 10 are $3 each. For information on advance ticket sales email [email protected]. Sponsored by Salem College BADU (Black Americans Demonstrating Unity)

Eaten Alive – Performed by Eva Van Dok Tuesday, March 9 at 7:00pm Shirley Recital Hall

Eaten Alive is a powerful one-woman theater piece that presents eating disorders through the eyes of five different female characters. Each of the characters struggles with an eating disorder at different points their lives. Nominated for NACA Lecture of the Year, this piece shows the behaviors, thought processes and lifestyles of the women in a way that illuminates the emotional dynamic of each character as they live and function with their disorder. Eva Van Dok has performed this piece for eight years and is a recovered anorexic/bulimic. Sponsored by the Department of Athletics and the Committee on Cultural Events

Salem College Pierrettes Present Little Women

Thursday, March 11Sunday, March 14 at 8:00 p.m. Drama Workshop, Salem Fine Arts Center Little Women is a musical based on the beloved 1869 semi-autobiographical novel by Louisa May Alcott. The music was composed by Jason Howland, lyrics by Mindi Dickstein and book by Allan Knee. It opened on Broadway on January 23, 2005 and closed May 22, 2005 after 137 performances. Set during and just after the Civil War, Little Women is the story of the aspirations, the struggles, the loves and life lessons of the March family – sisters Jo, Beth, Amy, Meg and their mother Marmee – whose triumphs, tragedies and adventures become the source of inspiration for Jo as she seeks to realize her ambitions as a female writer in 19th century America. Admission by ticket only: $10 for general admission, $7 for Salem faculty, staff and students. Reservations begin February 23 by e-mailing [email protected] or calling 336/917-5493.

Salem Art Faculty Exhibition and Reception 2010 Reception: Friday, April 9 from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Mary Davis Holt Gallery, Salem Fine Arts Center

Selected works from art faculty at Salem College and Salem Academy. On Exhibit from April 5-30. Sponsored by the Department of Art

Riverrun International Film Festival

Thursday, April 15 – Sunday April 25 Winston-Salem, North Carolina The RiverRun International Film Festival is one of the leading regional film festivals in the United States and is dedicated to the role of cinema as a conduit of powerful ideas and diverse viewpoints. The 2010 festival will showcase a rich blend of films from independent, international and student filmmakers, and will feature a full selection of celebrity tributes, panel discussions, parties and educational screenings. Visit www.riverrunfilm.com for a schedule of events. Salem College Committee on Cultural Events and Salem College Center for Women Writers are proud supporters of RiverRun.

International Show

Saturday, April 17 at 7:30 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center The Salem College International Club features a cultural extravaganza of performances in dance, song and skits representing 25 countries including Nepal, China, Mexico, India, Ethiopia, Jamaica, Ghana, the Philippines, Kenya and Japan. Admission by ticket only: $8 for general admission, $5 for students and $3 for children under 10. Reservations can be made beginning March 26 by e-mailing [email protected] or by calling 336/917-5493.

Salem College Dance Company Spring Concert in the May Dell Sunday, April 25, 1:30 p.m. May Dell, Salem College Campus

D-Tour

Come enjoy a beautiful outdoor setting – Salem’s historic May Dell – as the dance company performs site-specific dance works. This performance is directed by Heidi Godfrey, associate professor of dance, and will feature the company in pieces choreographed by faculty, students and guest artists to capture the atmosphere of the beautiful May Dell amphitheatre. Admission at the door: $5 for general admission, $3 for students. For information, call 336/721-2789. Rain Date: Drama Workshop, Saturday, May 8, 7:00 p.m.

D-TOUR chronicles the search of Pat Spurgeon, of the indie pop band Rogue Wave, for a living organ donor and the challenges associated with finding a viable match and issues with the healthcare system. The film features live performances from many bands including Ben Gibbard of Death Cab for Cutie, Nada Surf and Rogue Wave. Rated PG-13.

Salem Senior Thesis Art/Interior Design Exhibition and Reception

Reception: Friday, May 7 from 6:00-8:00 p.m. FAC Galleries, Salem Fine Arts Center This exhibition features the culminating projects of Salem College’s senior studio art and interior design majors. On exhibit from May 7-22. Sponsored by the Department of Art

Thursday, January 21 at 7:00 p.m Drama Workshop, Salem Fine Arts Center

Nerdcore Rising

Saturday, March 6 at 7:00 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center Hilariously entertaining, Nerdcore Rising introduces a new wave of hip-hop to the world called “Nerdcore” where computer obsessed geeks bust rhymes about the hard knock life of nerdom. The gut-busting comedy follows MC Frontalot the “Godfather of Nerdcore” on his first national tour where the roots of the genre, the dorky complexities of its artists, and one MC’s fight for nerd stardom is revealed. Rated PG-13. Admission to Revolve Films are by ticket only. Tickets are $5 for general admission. The Salem community is admitted free with Salem ID. Tickets available online (a small service charge will be added) only from revolvefestival.com. Tickets may be purchased at the door the day of show. Sponsored by the Revolve Film and Music Festival and Committee on Cultural Events

Changing Tomorrow through the Written and Spoken Word

Good Salty Rants: An Evening with Jill McCorkle

The Vagina Monologues

Beloved, best-selling North Carolina author Jill McCorkle comes to Salem College! The author of five novels and four collections of stories, McCorkle has just released Going Away Shoes to rave reviews. The New York Times Book Review says, “McCorkle is an expert at engineering catharsis through good salty rants, but the best thing about these stories is the sense of romance and wonder in long-overdue journeys of selfdiscovery.” McCorkle’s work has appeared in The Atlantic, Ploughshares, Best American Short Stories and New Stories from the South. The recipient of the New England Book Award, the John Dos Passos Prize and the North Carolina Award for Literature, she is currently on faculty at NC State University.

To raise awareness and funds to end violence against women, V-Day Salem College 2010 presents student-led benefit performances. Originally written and performed by awardwinning playwright Eve Ensler, The Vagina Monologues is based on interviews with women of different ages, nationalities, ethnicities and circumstances. Visit www.vday.org for more information. Admission by ticket only: $10 for general admission, $8 for students. Reservations begin February 5 by calling: 336/917-5493. Proceeds donated to Family Services and the International V-day Campaign.

Thursday, February 18 – Saturday, February 20 at 7:30 p.m. Drama Workshop, Salem Fine Arts Center

Thursday, February 11 at 7:00 p.m. Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center

Sponsored by the William M. Hendricks Memorial Reading Fund, the Center for Women Writers, and Salem’s Department of English and Creative Writing

When Your Neighbor Is Naked: John McNally Reads from After The Workshop

National Poetry Month Celebration with Salem’s Visiting Writer, Joe Mills

You won’t want to miss the book launch of After the Workshop, John McNally’s laughout-loud fictional memoir of Jack Hercules Sheahan. Twelve years after graduating from the Iowa Writers’ Workshop, Jack has a dead-end job as an author escort for writers on book tours. He’s quit working on his own unfinished novel, his girlfriend has left him and his neighbor is walking around naked because his hands are bandaged and he can’t unzip his pants. When an author Jack’s escorting disappears, Jack embarks on a fool’s errand that may prove to be his salvation. John McNally is an associate professor of English at Wake Forest University. After the Workshop is his fifth book.

Submit those tax forms early and save April 15 for poetry! Salem’s visiting writer Joe Mills is the author of three books of poems: Somewhere During the Spin Cycle; Angels, Thieves, and Winemakers; and the newly-released Love and Other Collisions. Critic Lindsey Crittenden says that Mills’ poems “are smart without being stuffy, humorous but never coy and full of startlingly sharp details that took my breath away.” Joe Mills is a member of the permanent faculty at the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Thursday, March 18 at 7:00 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center

Sponsored by the Center for Women Writers

Thursday, April 15 at 7:00 p.m. Saal, Single Sisters House

Sponsored by the Center for Women Writers

Spotlight on Salem: Celebrating Salem Writers

Thursday, May 6 at 7:00 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center This event showcases the creative talent of Salem’s students. Join us for a lively evening of readings of original poetry and prose and the unveiling of Incunabula, Salem College’s literary and artistic magazine. Sponsored by the Center for Women Writers

McCorkle

McNally

Mills

General Information: Cultural Events at Salem College Free and Open to the Public Admission to cultural events is free and open to the public unless otherwise specified in the description. Special Needs The main level of the Salem Fine Arts Center, including restrooms, is accessible by wheelchair. Wheelchair seating is available in both Shirley Recital Hall and Hanes Auditorium, located inside of the Salem Fine Arts Center. Late Seating Late seating opportunities will vary according to the program. Once a program has begun, late seating opportunities are limited and may be delayed until an appropriate time. Be sure to plan your arrival time to allow for traffic and parking. For your convenience, we recommend that you arrive at least 20 minutes before the announced start-time. General Admission Seating All of the auditoriums at Salem College are open seating which means there will be no seats that are specifically reserved except in special circumstances. Electronic Courtesy Please remember to turn off all pagers, cell phones, electronic watch alarms, or other beeping/ringing devices before entering the auditorium. Recording devices of any type are not permitted in Salem College performance venues. Gentle Reminder Tobacco, food and beverages are strictly prohibited inside of Salem College performance venues. Directions to Salem Facilities

Directions to the Salem College Fine Arts Center Parking Lot: Hanes Auditorium, Shirley Recital Hall and the Drama Workshop are located inside of the Salem Fine Arts Center. From West of Winston-Salem Take I-40 East to Winston-Salem. When I-40 splits, take Business 40. From Business 40, take the Salem College/Old Salem exit. When the ramp forks, take the right fork to the yield sign at the end of the ramp. Turn left. Go to the first intersection and turn left onto Cemetery Street. Follow Cemetery Street until it dead-ends at Salem Avenue. Turn right onto Salem Avenue. At the first traffic light , turn right into the Salem Fine Arts Center entrance. There is a large parking lot at the bottom of the hill.

From Greensboro/East of Winston-Salem Take I-40 West to Winston-Salem. When I-40 splits, take Business 40. From Business 40, take the Old Salem/Salem College exit, which is US 52 South. Take the Salem College/Winston-Salem State/Stadium Drive exit off of 52 South. At the end of the ramp, turn right onto Stadium Drive. When you reach the traffic light at the top of the hill, go straight into the Salem Fine Arts Center entrance. There is a large parking lot at the bottom of the hill. Directions to the Saal in Single Sisters House and the Library Assembly Room in Gramley Library From I-40 West After passing the airport exit, take Exit 206 for Interstate 40 Business to Kernersville/ Downtown Winston-Salem. When approaching Winston-Salem, go past Highway 52 and take the next exit at Main Street. Turn right on Main Street. Go one block and turn left at First Street. Go one block and turn left at Liberty Street. At the third stoplight, turn left onto Academy Street, which brings you into the Salem Square. The Single Sisters House is the second building on the left after you pass Main Hall; the Saal is located on the second floor. Gramley Library is the second building on the right after you pass the Salem Square; the Library Assembly Room is located on the third floor and there is elevator access. From I-40 East Take I-40 West to Winston-Salem. When I-40 splits, take Business 40. From Business Take Interstate 40 Business to Winston-Salem (not I-40 Bypass). Exit at Old Salem/Salem College/Downtown exit. At the third stoplight, turn left on Academy Street, which brings you into the Salem Square. The Single Sisters House is the second building on the left after you pass Main Hall; the Saal is located on the second floor. Gramley Library is the second building on the right after you pass the Salem Square; the Library Assembly Room is located on the third floor and there is elevator access. From Highway 52 Exit at Stadium Drive/Old Salem/Salem College Exit. Go west on Stadium Drive. Go to first stoplight (entrance to Salem Academy and Fine Arts Center). Turn left on Salem Avenue. Enter the traffic circle and take the first right on Old Salem Road. At the next light turn right on Academy Street, which brings you into the Salem Square. The Single Sisters House is the second building on the left after you pass Main Hall; the Saal is located on the second floor. Gramley Library is the second building on the right after you pass the Salem Square; the Library Assembly Room is located on the third floor and there is elevator access.

The Salem Campus 1 Shober House 2 Salem Square 3 Inspector’s House 4 Home Moravian Church 5a Main Hall 5b Public Safety 6 South Residence Hall 7 History Wing 8 Penn Alumnae House 9 Single Sisters House 10 Clewell Residence Hall 11 Lehman Hall 12 Gramley Library 13 Babcock Residence Hall 14 Bahnson House Residence Hall 15 Gramley Residence Hall 16 Tennis Courts 17 Physical Plant Building 18 Strong Residence Hall 19 Bitting Residence Hall 20 Corrin Refectory 21 Athletic Facilities 22a Fitness Center/Salem Commons 22b Bryant Hall 23 Rondthaler Science Building 24 May Dell 25 Rondthaler-Gramley House 26 Hanes House 27 Salem Fine Arts Center 28 Salem Academy 29 Boner House 30 Field 5 31 Field 4 32 Blixt Fields 33 Fogle Flats

32 Blixt Fields

31 28 30

21

16

21 27

22b 22a

24

17

20

23

26

18 19

25

5b 4

5a

13

8

15

10

7 9

6

11

14

12

ts

33 Fogle Fla

3

2

1

29