Salem College

Cultural Events
S�rin� 2011
Enrichin� Community
page 2

Salem Colle�e has been educating women for more than 238
JANUARY
20 Who Loves Short-Shorts? We Love
years. Today we offer undergraduate majors and minors for young women; graduate Short-Shorts! page 8
programs in education for both men and women; and a range of degree, certificate and 21-24 Alban Elvêd Dance Company
non-degree programs for men and women ages 23 and up through the Fleer Center for Residence/Performances: Facettes of
the I, page 4
Adult Education. We are proud to present a wide variety of events each year including
30 W-S/FCS Student Art Exhibit,
performing arts programs, music recitals and art exhibits by distinguished artists as well page 10
as by our faculty and students. FEBRUARY
3 Black History Month Worship
During the 2010 – 2011 year, Salem College will explore the overall theme of Service, page 6
“Enriching Community.” We invite you to join with us to explore how to define, 4 ScottCares Foundation Step
enrich, improve and embrace our community through the fine arts; scholarship and Program, page 6
discussion; the written and the spoken word; and performances of all kinds, from 10 Drs. Jade and Keoni Teta: The New
music to dance. ME Diet, page 7
15 Women Editors, Women Writers:
Admission to these events is free unless otherwise specified. Please visit Tinti and Randolph, page 8
16 Publishing Panel: The Future of
www.salem.edu/cultural_events/ for additional information or for directions to campus Fiction, page 8
facilities. Programs are subject to change. 17-19 The Vagina Monologues, page 6
18 Joint Opening Reception:
For general inquiries or special assistance: Contact the sponsoring organization; the Photography by Scott Sanders,
Communications and Public Relations office at 336/917-5313; or the main Salem page 10
switchboard at 336/721-2600. 18 Joint Opening Reception: Between
Time & Space Invitational
To be placed on the cultural events mailing list (both regular mail and e-mail notifications): Exhibition, page 10
e-mail culturalevents@salem.edu or call 336/721-2739. 23 Alice Lovelace, Organizer/
Performance Poet/Teacher, page 3
For quick access to information on cultural events, directions, etc.: Visit the website at 25 Black History Month Finale/
http://www.salem.edu/community/cultural-events. Connecting through the Struggle:
Women United, page 6
Cover art: Mucian Franz Listz; small cover art: Alban Elvêd Dance Company and Barbara MARCH
4 Emily Yap Chua, Pianist, page 4
Lister-Sink ;and inside cover art: Shelly Hehenberger. 5 Piedmont Chamber Singers: For the
Beauty of the Earth, page 4
8 Susan Packard: Women’s Leadership
in the Cable TV Industry, page 7
10 Lori Ostlund: Stories We Need,
page 9
10-13 Salem College Pierrettes Present
The Drowsy Chaperone, page 4
12 WSPTA Multi-Piano Recital,
page 4
30 Writer Marianne Gingher, page 9
APRIL
1 Opening Reception: Food and
Form/Art and Our Daily Repast,
page 10
1 Lister-Sink and Friends Play Liszt
and Friends, page 4
3 Alexis Gideon: Multimedia Video
Opera, page 10
7 Dr. Matt Ezzell: Men’s Role in
Ending Violence against Women,
page 7
8 Organist David Higgs in
Collaborative Conversation with
Lister-Sink, page 5
10 Mathias Concert, page 5
16 International Show, page 7
19 A Poetry Reading with Kimberly
Becker, page 9
29 Franz Liszt is 200! Students of
Barbara Lister-Sink Play Liszt,
page 5
MAY
3 Celebrating Salem Writers, page 9
6 Senior Thesis Art/Interior Design
Exhibit, page 10
10 Salem College Dance Company
Spring Concert, page 5
14 WSPTA Moxley Competition
Recital, page 5
page 3

ALICE LOVELACE:
ORGANIZER,
PERFORMANCE
POET, TEACHER

“Armed with Art”

Wednesday, February 23 at 7:00 p.m.

Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Alice Lovelace has been involved in the arts as an artist, teacher, activist, sponsor and
funder for 30-plus years. In the late 1970s, she worked with Toni Cade Bambara to
organize the Southern Collective of African American Writers (SCAWW) and was a
coordinator for the historic 1980 Conference on Black South Literature and Art at Emory
University. She is currently co-editor of the online publication In Motion Magazine. She
has served as contributing editor for High Performance Magazine and she is a contributor
to the online publication Community Arts Network. She has served on the board of
N.A.A.O. ( National Association of Artists Organization) representing the Southeast
region, and as a panelist, program reviewer and policy evaluator for the National
Endowment for the Arts (NEA) Expansion Arts Program and the Inter Arts Program. Free.
Sponsored by the Committee on Cultural Events.
Enriching Community through
Performing Art
Alban Elvêd Dance Company:
Facettes Of The I
An evening of dance, film and visual art
Friday, January 21 through Monday,
January 24 at 7:00 p.m.
Drama Workshop, Salem Fine Arts Center
Salem College presents the Alban Elvêd Dance
Company with an evening of new dance
works. This performance marks the beginning
of a three-year residency at Salem College
that the interdisciplinary contemporary
dance company will complete in May 2013.
Led by artistic director and choreographer
Karola Luttringhaus, Alban Elvêd splits its
time between Berlin, Germany and North
Carolina.
Admission by ticket only: Opening Night
Gala - $25 general admission for performance
and reception. Saturday through Monday
performances: $12 for general admission, all
performances are free for Salem faculty, staff and
students. Reservations can be made beginning
January 5 by emailing culturalevents@salem.edu
or by calling 336/917-5493. Visit
www.albanelved.com for information on
ALBAN ELVÉD DANCE COMPANY.
Sponsored by the Committee on Cultural Events
and the Salem College Dance Company.
Guest Artist Recital:
Pianist Emily Yap Chua
Friday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Sandresky Artist Faculty Concert Series
This recital features a range of music by female
composers from 1920 - 2010. Works are
drawn from composers of various ethnic and
cultural backgrounds. Free. Sponsored by the
Salem College School of Music.
Piedmont Chamber Singers:
For the Beauty of the Earth
Saturday, March 5 at 7:30 p.m.
Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center
Embrace the arrival of spring with the
Piedmont Chamber Singers – now celebrating
their 33rd season – as we revel in life, love and
nature. A bouquet of amorous Renaissance
madrigals, passionate songs about flowers and
the night, folk songs both sentimental and
lighthearted, and works by contemporary
composers that honor Mother Earth make
for a program that is bound to awaken your
senses! The artistic director is Dr. Wendy
Looker. Admission ahead of time: $16 adults,
$14 senior, $8 college students or at the
door $18/$16/$10; students K-12 are free,
accompanying adult is half-price. Free with
current Salem ID. For information, contact
manager@piedmontchambersingers.org or call
336/722-4022.
Salem College Pierrettes Present
The Drowsy Chaperone
Thursday, March 10 –
Sunday, March 13 at 8:00 p.m.
Drama Workshop, Salem Fine Arts Center
The story begins when an obsessive musical
theatre fan plays his favorite musical theatre
record, a show from the late 1920s called
The Drowsy Chaperone. The musical then
comes to life right in his own living room.
He proceeds to guide us through this story,
commenting on it and the characters and even
occasionally finding himself involved in the
action. Music and Lyrics by Lisa Lambert and
Greg Morrison; book by Bob Martin and Don
McKellar.
Admission by ticket only: $10 for general
admission, $8 for Salem faculty, staff and
students. Tickets will be available at the door
and reservations may be made beginning
February 15th by emailing culturalevents@
salem.edu or calling 336/917-5493.
Reservations are not required.
Background image: Salem College Pierrettes.
page 4
WSPTA Multi-Piano Recital
Saturday, March 12 at 3:00 p.m.
Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center
The Winston-Salem Piano Teachers’
Association presents a biennial multi-piano
recital featuring 90 students, 8 musical levels
and 6 pianos. Winners of the George and
Ruby Moxley Memorial Competition will
perform.
Admission at the door: $5 general admission.
The Salem community is admitted free with
Salem ID.
Lister-Sink And Friends
Perform Liszt and Friends
Friday, April 1 at 7:30 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Sandresky Artist Faculty Concert Series
In celebration of the 200th birthyear of Franz
Liszt, Barbara Lister-Sink, artist-in-residence,
will perform solo piano and chamber music
works by Liszt, Schumann Chopin and
Brahms. She will be joined by Cristy Lynn
Brown, mezzo-soprano, Maureen Michels,
viola; and Evan Richey, cello. Free admission.
 page 5
Renowned Organist David Higgs
In Collaborative Conversation
with Barbara Lister-Sink
Friday, April 8 at 2:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Internationally renowned organist/pedagogue
David Higgs, chairman of the organ
department at the Eastman School of Music,
joins Barbara Lister-Sink in a collaborative
conversation on keyboard technique.
Admission free. Sponsored by the Salem College
School of Music.
Higgs Photo: Stephen Kennedy.
Chua
Mathias Concert Salem College Spring
Saturday, April 10 at 3:00 p.m. Dance Company Concert
Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center Tuesday, May 10 at 7:00 p.m.
The Salem College Choirs will present the
Drama Workshop, Salem Fine Arts Center
sixth annual Mathias Concert, featuring The Salem College Dance Company spring
Moravian choral music. Directed by Dr. Sonja concert will feature student choreography and WSPTA Moxley
Sepulveda.
a piece set by guest artist Karola Luttringhaus. Competition Recital
Free. Sponsored by the Salem College Dance Saturday, May 14, at 7:00 p.m.
Franz Liszt Turns 200! Company. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Piano Studio of Background image: Salem College Dance The Winston-Salem Piano Teachers’
Company. Association presents a piano recital by the
Barbara Lister-Sink Plays Liszt winners of the 2011 George and Ruby Moxley
Friday, April 29 at 8:00 p.m.
Memorial Competition. The 12 pianists
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
represent three winners from each of four
Piano students will join their teacher Barbara
divisions of the competition, which has been
Lister-Sink in performing piano music of the
held for more than 30 years. Free.
great Franz Liszt in a year-long celebration
of his 200th birthyear. Music will include
Hungarian rhapsodies, etudes, selections from
Années de Pèlerinages and Liszt’s late works. A
brief lecture/slide presentation will precede the
recital. This is a special part of Salem’s annual
Reunion Weekend. Free.
Higgs Lister-Sink Brown Sepulveda
Enriching Community through
Performance and Worship
Black History Month
Worship Service
Thursday, February 3 at 4:15 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. Free.
Sponsored by the Chaplain’s Office and BADU
(Black Americans Demonstrating Unity).
Fourth Annual ScottCares
Foundation Step Program
Friday, February 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center
The Salem College step team joins other step
groups from surrounding N.C. universities 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. Proceeds fund scholarships
for deserving students.
Admission by ticket only. Student tickets - $5
with student ID card, General Adult Tickets - $10
advance sale, $15 at the door, Children 6-14 - $5,
Children 6 and under, free.
Sponsored by the ScottCares Foundation and
Salem College Ghost Ryders.
The Vagina Monologues
Thursday, February 17 –
Saturday February 19 at 7:30 p.m.
Drama Workshop, Salem Fine Arts Center
To raise awareness and funds to end violence
against women, V-Day Salem College 2011
presents student-led benefit performances.
Originally written and performed by award-
winning 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.
Salem College Ghost Ryders
page 6
Black History Month Finale: International Show
Connecting Through The Saturday, April 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center
Struggle – Women United The Salem College International Club features
Friday, February 25 at 7:30 p.m.
a cultural extravaganza of performances
Hanes Auditorium, Salem Fine Arts Center in dance, song and skits representing 25
The Black History Month Finale Show is
countries including Nepal, China, Mexico,
the culmination of several programs held India, Ethiopia, Jamaica, Ghana, the
throughout the year. Families and the
Philippines, Kenya and Japan.
community are welcome to celebrate Black
history through historical presentations, Admission by ticket only: $8 for general
admission, $5 for students and $3 for children
dance, song, skit, spoken word and much
more. A Southern-style dinner immediately under 10. Reservations can be made beginning
March 26 by e-mailing saleminternationalclub@
follows. Come celebrate with us!
gmail.com or by calling 336/917-5493.
Tickets are $5 in advance or $7 at the door for
adults and $3 for children ages 4-10; children 3
and under are free.
Sponsored by Salem College BADU (Black
Americans Demonstrating Unity).
International Show

page 7
SUSAN PACKARD:
WOMEN’S
LEADERSHIP
IN THE CABLE
TV INDUSTRY
Tuesday, March 8, Noon – 1:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall
Salem Fine Arts Center
Susan Packard was co-founder of CNBC
and Scripps Networks Interactive (SNI)
Inc., parent of HGTV, Food Network,
Travel Channel and other cable networks.
While she was Chief Operating Officer
of HGTV, it became one of the fastest
growing cable networks in television
history, now reaching over 99 million
subscribers. Packard helped to build SNI
to a company with a market capitalization
of $7 billion dollars. In 2008 she was
inducted into the Cable Center Hall of
Fame. In 2010 she was admitted to The
Committee of 200, a select group of global
women executives dedicated to inspiring
and supporting future women leaders in
business. Free.
Sponsored by the Committee on Cultural
Events and the Center for Women in
Business & Economics.
Enriching Community through
Shared Knowledge and Discussion
Jade and Keoni Teta:
The Metabolic Effect &
The New Me Diet
Thursday, February 10 at 7:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Drs. Jade and Keoni Teta are naturopathic
physicians and graduates of Bastyr University
in Seattle. These brothers are in private
practice in Winston-Salem, specializing in
lifestyle medicine with specific emphasis on
therapeutic and functional nutrition. They are
also the founders of Metabolic Effect (ME),
an exercise and lifestyle company that uses
exercise as medicine. The Tetas have been
working for a combined 30 years in the health
and fitness field and hold certifications from
the American College of Sports Medicine
and the National Strength and Conditioning
Association. In 2010 they published The New
ME Diet which was recognized as a Top 10
Notable Diet Book by Time Magazine. Free.
After the lecture there will be a reception and
book signing.
Sponsored by the Committee on Cultural Events.
Matt Ezzell – Men’s Role In
Ending Violence Against Women
Thursday, April 7 at 7:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
In conjunction with Sexual Assualt Awareness
Month, Dr. Matt Ezzell will speak at Salem
about men’s role in ending violence against
women. He is an assistant professor of
sociology at James Madison University. After
receiving a BA in Women’s Studies from
UNC-Chapel Hill, he joined the rape crisis
movement as a full-time educator and crisis
advocate. Ezzell later entered graduate school
and focused his studies on the sociology of
race, class, and gender inequality, non-violent
resistance, and feminist theory, finishing
his PhD in 2009. He is a board member of
the international feminist anti-pornography
movement, Stop Porn Culture, and he travels
widely speaking and organizing against
inequality. Sponsored by the Committee on
Cultural Events.
Jade and Keoni Teta
Enriching Community through the
Written and Spoken Word
Who Loves Short-Shorts?
We Love Short-Shorts!
Thursday, January 20 at 7:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Salem College Faculty and Friends read short-
short stories. Features January Term writer-in-
residence Sherrie Flick; Salem College faculty
members Joe Mills, Aimee Mepham and
Amy Knox Brown; and special guests Pamela
Painter of Emerson College and John McNally
of Wake Forest University. Sponsored by the
Center for Women Writers.
Flick
Writing and Publishing Events
Co-Sponsored By Salem College
and Wake Forest University
These two events feature writing/publishing
professionals Hannah Tinti (novelist); Ladette
Randolph (editor/short stories); Christopher
Schelling (editor and literary agent); and
Chuck Adams (editor). Their full-length bios
may be found on www.salem.edu/community-
cultural events. Sponsored by the Salem College
Creative Writing Program.
Mills Mepham
1) Women Editors, Women
Writers: A Reading with Hannah
Tinti and Ladette Randolph
Tuesday, February 15 at 7:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Tinti is author of the bestselling novel, The
Good Thief, a New York Times Notable Book
and winner of the Quality Paperback Book
Club’s New Voices Award. She is editor-in-
chief of One Story. Randolph is author of
the story collection This is Not the Tropics
and the novel A Sandhills Ballad. She is the
distinguished editor in residence at Emerson
College in Boston, where she serves as the
editor of the acclaimed literary journal
Ploughshares.
Brown
page 8
2) Publishing Panel:
The Future of Fiction
Wednesday, February 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Annenberg Auditorium in Carswell Hall,
Wake Forest University
Join us for a conversation about the
publishing world today with Ladette
Randolph, Hannah Tinti, Christopher
Schelling and Chuck Adams, moderated by
WFU associate professor John McNally.
McNally Randolph
 page 9
Stories We Need:
An Evening with Lori Ostlund
Thursday, March 10 at 7:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Lori Ostlund’s first collection of stories, The
Bigness of the World, received the Flannery
O’Connor Award for Short Fiction, the
California Book Award for First Fiction and
the Edmund White Debut Fiction Award,
and was named a Notable Book by The
Story Prize. Stories from the collection have
appeared in Best American Short Stories, The
PEN/O. Henry Prize Stories (forthcoming), The
Kenyon Review and The Georgia Review, among
other publications. She was the recipient of a
2009 Rona Jaffe Foundation Writers’ Award
and is currently the Kenan Visiting Writer
at UNC-Chapel Hill. Sponsored by the Salem
College Center for Women Writers.
Schelling
Writer Marianne Gingher
Wednesday, March 30 at 7:00 p.m.
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
Marianne Gingher is a Salem College alumna
and author of both fiction and non-fiction. Her
work has appeared in many periodicals and
journals. Her novel, Bobby Rex’s Greatest Hit,
was made into an NBC “Movie-of-the-Week”
in 1992. Both Bobby Rex and Teen Angel, her
short-story collection, were recipients of ALA
Notable and Best Book awards. Her memoir,
A Girl’s Life, received a Foreword Magazine
“Book of the Year” citation in 2001. Gingher
has taught at Bread Loaf Writers’ Conference,
Bennington, the Sewanee Writers’ Conference,
Hollins University and UNC-Chapel Hill,
where she directed the creative writing program
from 1997-2002. In 2008 she wrote Adventures
in Pen Land: One Writer’s Journey from Inklings
to Ink, a memoir of how her career as a creative
writer began. In 2009 she put together Long
Story Short, a compilation of 65 stories by North
Carolina writers. Free.
After the reading there will be a reception and
book signing.
Adams
The Call Of Bone To Sinew: Spotlight on Salem:
A Poetry Reading with Celebrating Salem Writers
Tuesday, May 3 at 7:00 p.m.
Kimberly Becker
Tuesday April 19 at 7:00 p.m. Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
This event showcases the creative talent of
The Saal, Single Sisters House
Celebrate National Poetry month with N.C. Salem’s students. Join us for a lively evening
of readings of original poetry and prose and
native Kimberly Becker, who will read from
her just-released collection, Words Facing the unveiling of Incunabula, Salem College’s
literary and artistic magazine. Free. Sponsored
East, which draws on her Cherokee ancestry.
Her poems appear widely in journals and by the Salem College Center for Women Writers.
anthologies. The Arts and Humanities
Council of Montgomery County, Md. funded
her study of Cherokee language, history and
culture in Cherokee, NC. She has also been
awarded a residency to Hambidge. Current
projects include adapting Cherokee myths
into plays for the Cherokee Youth in Radio
Project. Sponsored by the Salem College Center
for Women Writers.
Ostlund Becker Gingher
Enriching Community through the
Visual Arts
W-S/FCS Elementary Student
Art Exhibit
Reception/Awards Ceremony:
Sunday, January 30, 3:00 – 5:00 p.m.
North Corridor Gallery
Salem Fine Arts Center
This annual exhibit features selected works
by students in the Winston-Salem/Forsyth
County School system. The exhibit will be
open Jan. 13-31, 2011. Free.
Resemblance and Tranquility:
Photographs By Scott Sanders
Opening Reception:
February 18, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m.
North Corridor Gallery
Salem Fine Arts Center
Scott Sanders demonstrates a passion for
capturing “stream of consciousness” visuals
that typically are never fully processed in
our minds. It is a subconscious “fleeting
glimpse” that he seeks to convey; prompting
a vague sense of “recall” in the viewer’s mind.
Never being able to rationalize this sense of
recollection, his images elicit a warm feeling
of familiarity requiring no explanation. The
exhibit will be up from February 11 – March
18, 2011. Sponsored by the Art Department.
Between Time and Space:
An Invitational Exhibition
Opening Reception:
Friday, February 18, 5:30 – 7:30 p.m
Location
Salem Fine Arts Center
Featuring works from three artists that address
the often chaotic differences between the
minds we exist in and the world outside.
The works chosen for the exhibit seek to
alter the viewer’s existing frame of reference
and provide an opportunity for a different
presence of mind, encouraging the viewer
to spend more time in thought, carefully
considering their actions and the resulting
consequences. Scott Hazard will present a
series of photo constructs; Shelly Hehenberger
will exhibit found object sculptures and paper
and wax collages; and Karen Niemczyk will
exhibit interactive light sculptures. Exhibit
will be up February 11 - March 18, 2011.
Free. Sponsored by the Art Department.
Food and Form:
Art and Our Daily Repast
Opening Reception:
Friday, April 1, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Mary Davis Holt Gallery
Salem Fine Arts Center
Food and Form spans contemplation of
nature’s tempting designs for human ingestion
to the corporate deviation from those original
compositions to fatten profits. To ward off
a national obesity epidemic, food activists
wish to provoke a debate concerning basic
nutrition, fitness and health. Using social
commentary, allegory and symbolism,
artists express their individual concerns and
appreciation for our daily repast. The exhibit
will be open April 1-May 1, 2011. Free.
Sponsored by the Art Department.
page 10
Alexis Gideon:
Video Musics II/ Sun Wu Kona
Wednesday, April 6 at 7:00pm
Shirley Recital Hall, Salem Fine Arts Center
A one-hour multimedia video opera based
on the 16th-century Chinese novel The
Journey to the West, Video Musics II joins the
brightest lights of contemporary animation
from the makers of Arthur and Coraline to
Hush and Black Violet to create an aural and
visual universe that gleefully transcends both
media. Is it film or music, high art or pop?
Alexis Gideon has toured nationally with Dan
Deacon and Shelley Short as well as played
with Barr, Marnie Stern, Panther, Tune Yards
Parts and Labor, Zs, People, Matt and Kim
and many, many others. Free. Sponsored by the
Committee on Cultural Events.
Background Image: Alexis Gideon.
The Salem Senior
Thesis Exhibition
Reception and Senior Presentations: Friday,
May 6, 5:00 – 7:00 p.m.
Mary Davis Holt and North Corridor Art
Galleries, Salem Fine Arts Center
Salem’s interior design and studio art senior
students exhibit their senior thesis projects.
The exhibit will be up through May 21. Free.
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 appropri-
ate 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 perfor-
mance 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 Busi-
ness 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 32 Blixt Fields
4 Home Moravian Church
5a Main Hall
5b Public Safety
6 South Residence Hall 31
7 History Wing
28
8 Penn Alumnae House
9 Single Sisters House 30
10 Clewell Residence Hall
11 Lehman Hall
21
12 Gramley Library 16
13 Babcock Residence Hall 21
14 Bahnson House Residence Hall 22b
24 22a
27 17
15 Gramley Residence Hall 20
16 Tennis Courts
17 Physical Plant Building 26 23
18
18 Strong Residence Hall 19
19 Bitting Residence Hall 25 13 15
5b 8
20 Corrin Refectory 7 10
21 Athletic Facilities 14
4 5a 9 11
22a Fitness Center/Salem Commons 6
22b Bryant Hall ts 12
33 Fogle Fla 1
23 Rondthaler Science Building 3
2 29
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