Field Guide to Arts at Ohio State 2015-2016

COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

A Field Guide to:

ARTS AT OHIO STATE

2015/2016 SELECT PERFORMANCES EXHIBITIONS AND EVENTS

Image by Wangechi Mutu (see page 11)

DANCING WITH GLASS

“

I

see a lot of similarities between making dance and making glass. They both involve a lot of physicality and teamwork. When we’re blowing glass, my partners and I are in step, following a series of movements that revolve around the liquid hot material.

It is a physical performance that involves highly choreographed timing and communication.”

Sullivant Hall. We turned off the lights in the black box theatre, and I took a flashlight and made the light move through the glass.

The light started showing textures and movement; it interacted with the piece.”

Next, they enlisted a few dance students to connect with the large-scale glass bubbles. “We had bodies spinning, rolling and manipulating the glass pieces in space,” Covey said. “It gave the glass a kinetic life we’d never seen before.”

So says Jonathan Capps, 3rdyear MFA student in art, who has worked with Dave Covey, professor, dance, to forge unique connections in the palpability of dance and glass.

The two decided to work together to create a novel dancemeets-glass piece that will be showcased in Dance Downtown in November. So far, Capps and his team have made nearly 40 of the 2-foot-diameter clear glass

“Jon was interested in how light would interact with glass,” Covey said. “He brought two truckloads of these huge glass spheres to 2

BUBBLES globes and are planning to craft more before showtime.

Covey, who is creating the dance, said it will be a “structured improvisation” where 12 to 15 dancers will move through a kinetic landscape of the glass objects. “The dancers will move across the stage and the objects will move, too, lit by a unique system of lights to maximize the shapes and shadows.”

Adds Capps, “I hope to introduce the audience to new and unexpected interactions with glass that mimic the experiential excitement one feels when watching a hot glass creation.”

See page 19 for details about Dance Downtown, Nov 13 – 14.

MFA student Jonathan Capps (right) deftly crafts a huge glass bubble with assistance from alumnus Zac Weinberg (MFA , 15) and student Elean Yang.

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DOCUMENTING BERLIN Fifteen graduate and undergraduate Ohio State students spent three weeks during May session exploring — and documenting — the historic city of Berlin, Germany’s capital and cultural center now known for its art scene and modern architecture. The group ­— made up mostly of graduate art students as well as a handful of undergraduates from art, film studies and theatre — joined Roger Beebe, associate professor, art, on the culturally rich trip.

“Berlin is an incredible place Study abroad participant Cameron Sharp focuses on Berlin. for all kinds of art, so it’s a great environment to be in while looking for inspiration,” he said. “Specifically for this class, which uses analog super 8mm film as its primary medium, there’s an extraordinary space called LaborBerlin, an artist-run film lab in a disused bath house, which has everything we could possible need in terms of projectors, screens and editing equipment.”

“There’s also, of course, the rich and complex history of the city itself, which has lived a half-dozen different lives over the past 100 years,” he added. “That became fertile territory for many of the students to explore in their projects.”

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Each student completed one project per week. “With only three weeks, we really had to hit the ground running,” Beebe said. “By the end of the first week, we already had a batch of very sophisticated projects. The students were especially smart in thinking about our presence as foreigners/tourists in this alien landscape and many of the projects took on that alienness directly. Most were shooting film for the first time, and it’s incredible what they achieved.”

Ohio State students explore historic Berlin.

In addition to “shooting” the city, the students were able to explore the area. “We had plenty of independence to make field trips to world-renowned art museums,” Powers said, “and Professor Beebe enriched the classroom by bringing in local artists who were working on art relevant to the contemporary field.”

Students Julie Rae Powers (left) and Jessie Horning in Venice.

The group capped off their study abroad experience with a visit to Venice for the Venice Biennale, one of the most important art fairs in the world.

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Photos: Julie Rae Powers

Said MFA art student Julie Rae Powers, “Berlin was an amazing experience. We were there long enough to be immersed in the urban German culture. We had class in an amazing art space and were able to see many pieces of filmmaking equipment that we don’t have access to at Ohio State.”

An exhibition, Seeing the Great War at the Cartoon Library, features reflections of WWI, including Snoopy and the Red Baron.

The movie opens nationally Nov. 6, and is based on the cartoon art of Charles Schulz, whose widow Jean’s generous donation to the Cartoon Library was instrumental in the creation of the newly renovated facility.

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Image Courtesy of Twentieth Century Fox & Peanuts Worldwide LLC.

Animation and film students will get an inside look at the industry from film studio experts and alumni. Celebrating The Peanuts Movie, based on Charles Schulz’ beloved comic strip and directed by alumnus Steve Martino, representatives from 20th Century Fox Animation and Blue Sky Studios, including Martino, will be on campus in November. They will share their insights on the business of animation through activities planned in partnership with the Wexner Center for the Arts and Billy Ireland Cartoon Library and Museum. Martino earned degrees in design and art education and studied at the Advanced Computing Center for the Arts and Design (ACCAD).

First Encounters with Shakespeare:

THE FAMOUS VICTORIES OF

HENRY V

Saturday, Jan. 30, 7 p.m.

Lincoln Theatre, 769 E. Long St.

The Famous Victories of Henry V follows notorious bad boy Prince Hal as he swaps his rebellious life on the streets of London for the battlefields of France to become one of the most famous kings in British history. Using Shakespeare’s language, this production is the perfect first encounter with Shakespeare’s work for young people aged 8 and upwards.

Order tickets online at Ticketmaster.com; call the CAPA ticket center at (614) 469-0939, the Ohio State theatre box office at (614) 292-2295 or Ticketmaster at (800) 745-3000. More details: shakespeare.osu.edu 7

Martin Bassindale (Henry V) and the company in The Famous Victories of Henry V. Photo by Richard Lakos.

The Ohio State University presents the Royal Shakespeare Company’s “First Encounters with Shakespeare” North American tour of The Famous Victories of Henry V. The tour visits Columbus and Mansfield, Ohio, and Brooklyn, New York. RSC First Encounters with Shakespeare are distilled versions of Shakespeare plays created for schools and family audiences.

EVENTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CHECK WEBSITE EVENT LISTING FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION.

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Being Towards a New Configuration, by Jessica Ann and Alana Yon

DEPARTMENT OF ART SECOND YEAR MFA EXHIBITION: EVERYWHERE IS HERE Monday, Aug. 24 to Friday, Aug. 28 Various Campus Locations Exhibition Bus Tour and Roaming Reception: Aug. 24, 4-7 p.m., starting at Hopkins Hall In an effort to bring the presence and discussion of art to a diverse audience, the master of fine art (MFA) students entering their second year of study will be holding a campus-wide exhibition. Sites throughout the Ohio State campus have been selected by the artists to display current work. Maps will be available at the Department of Art office (258 Hopkins Hall), Hopkins Hall 1st Floor Lobby, and on the website u.osu.edu/everywhereishere. art.osu.edu 9

OPEN THIS END:

CONTEMPORARY ART FROM THE COLLECTION OF BLAKE BYRNE Tuesday, Aug. 25 to Saturday, Nov. 7 Reception: Friday, Sept. 25, 6-8 p.m.

Urban Arts Space and Hopkins Hall Gallery Free and open to the public Open This End: Contemporary Art from the Collection of Blake Byrne features a collection of work from renowned artists spanning the past 50 years, including works by Andy Warhol, Gerhard Richter, Mike Kelley, David Hammons, Tony Smith and many others. The exhibition incorporates numerous themes important to contemporary art, including Pop Art and Conceptualism, the Pictures Generation, performance art and the Abject Body, California Conceptualism, Minimalism, German Pop and European art since the 1980s, identity politics, and portraiture and self-portraiture. The collection is intertwined with social issues of the contemporary world, including race, gender, technology, education, philanthropy, communication and ethics.

This major exhibition features selections from the art collection of the Los Angeles-based Byrne. Several universities with connections to Byrne and his family, including Duke University, Ohio State, Columbia University and Lewis and Clark College, are featuring Open This End as it travels across the country, marking Byrne’s 80th birthday.

Programming supported by the Greater Columbus Arts Council.

RELATED EVENTS BARNETT SPEAKER SERIES: PHILANTHROPY PANEL DISCUSSION WITH BLAKE BYRNE

WHERE ARE WE NOW: 30 YEARS OF HIV/AIDS RESEARCH

Thursday, Sept. 24, 4:30-6 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 1, 4:30-6 p.m.

Location for both events: Barnett Center, Collaboratory 141, Sullivant Hall. Both events are free and open to the public

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ABOVE: Kehinde Wiley, St. John the Baptist II (Columbus), 2006, Oil on canvas, 96 x 72 inches (243.8 x 182.9cm) The Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University, Durham, North Carolina, promised gift of Blake Byrne, T’57. Image courtesy of the artist and Roberts & Tilton, Culver City, California.

ON THE COVER: Wangechi Mutu, Pretty Double-Head, 2010, mixed-media, ink, collage, spray paint on Mylar, 34” H x 41.75” W (86.36 cm H x 106.05 cm W), Collection of Blake Byrne. Image courtesy of the artist and Susanne Vielmetter Los Angeles Projects; photo by: Robert Wedemeyer.

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PATRONS’ CIRCLE LECTURE:

VICTOR STOICHITA: "THE DON QUIXOTE EFFECT: PICTORIAL FICTION AND AESTHETIC BORDERS IN MURILLO AND BEYOND” Thursday, Sept. 17, 5:30 p.m.

002 Psychology Building Reception to follow, Pomerene Hall Free The Department of History of Art welcomes Victor Stoichita, professor of the history of modern and contemporary art at the University of Fribourg, Switzerland, for the annual Patrons’ Circle Lecture.

Stoichita’s research focuses on hermeneutics and the anthropology of images, particularly within Italian and Spanish art.

Stoichita analyzes the “Don Quixote Effect” in the context of Spanish painting of the Golden Age, focusing on Don Quixote’s quest to prove, no matter the cost, that the world conforms to the text that has served as his guide throughout his life.

Traveling through the world as if it were an infinite text to be read, interpreted and decoded, the knight of the rueful countenance transforms every form of reality into representation.

Murillo’s Two Women at the Window, c. 1655, National Gallery of Art, Washington

history-of-art.osu.edu 12

RAW THEATRE — STANDING ON CEREMONY: THE GAY MARRIAGE PLAYS Wednesday, Sept. 30 to Thursday, Oct. 1, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. and 10 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 3 - Sunday, Oct. 4, 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m.

Nine short plays written by Mo Gaffney, Jordan Harrison, Moises Kaufman, Neil LaBute, Wendy MacLeod, Jose Rivera, Paul Rudnick and Doug Wright Directed by Jennifer Schlueter and Karie Miller Drake Performance and Event Center The Department of Theatre opens its season with a hilarious and heartfelt collection of new works written by eight of the nation’s best playwrights. Standing on Ceremony: The Gay Marriage Plays, which will be staged as site-specific and immersive vignettes throughout Drake Performance and Event Center, explores the risk of commitment, the terror of forever and the indelible power of love.

Audiences will move throughout Drake Center and its environs for nine short plays. Tickets through the Ohio State theatre box office, (614) 292-2295 or visit theatre. osu.edu. Seating is limited.

Recommended if you like: Neil Patrick Harris, Tig Notaro, catching the bouquet, justice and cake.

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DANCE FACULTY CONCERT: THE MITCH SHOW Friday, Oct. 2, 8 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 3; 3 p.m. and 8 p.m.

Barnett Theatre, Sullivant Hall

The Mitch Show is the convergence of the two lives of Mitchell Rose (associate professor, dance) — a former choreographer/performance artist, and now a filmmaker whose offbeat films have won 72 festival awards.

The Mitch Show is a film/ performance mashup that brings together his comic films and audience-participation performance pieces. Manically funny, often poignant and always surprising, it appeals to those who love film, theatre, dance and comedy.

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Mitchell Rose’s works are screened around the world on television and in locations as diverse as the Getty Museum, the CBS JumboVision in Times Square and as a cultural envoy for the U.S. State Department.

“Mr. Rose is a rare and wonderful talent.” — The New York Times “In the tradition of Chaplin, Keaton and Tati – funny and sad and more than the sum of both.”

— The Washington Post Tickets through the Ohio State theatre box office, (614) 2922295 or visit theatre.osu.edu. For information go to dance.osu.edu.

MOON OVER ALABAMA – A KURT WEILL CABARET Friday, Oct. 2, 7:30 p.m. and 9:30 p.m.

Garden Theatre, Green Room, 1187 N. High St. Explore the intimate side of this prolific theatrical composer with an evening of his most memorable songs in a cabaret setting, with libations available from Ethel's Stage Left Lounge. Presented by the School of Music’s Opera and Lyric Theatre program.

Free admission. Seating is limited. Reservations strongly recommended. Online reservations at music.osu.edu. music.osu.edu

SOCIETY FOR ARTS ENTREPRENEURSHIP EDUCATION SECOND ANNUAL CONFERENCE Friday, Oct. 16 – Saturday, Oct. 17 Barnett Center for Integrated Arts and Enterprise 141 Sullivant Hall Arts entrepreneurship educators, program directors, students, working artists and the curious are invited to the second national meeting dedicated to arts entrepreneurship education. The conference will focus on helping participants engage with new pedagogical techniques and the larger issues surrounding the field of arts entrepreneurship education.

Registration: $50, Student registration $35 Visit BarnettCenter.osu.edu for registration 15

barnettcenter.osu.edu

THE FIGARO PROJECT: SCÈNES DE LA BEAUMARCHAIS

FEATURING SCENES FROM THE WORKS OF PAISIELLO, ROSSINI, MOZART, MILHAUD, CORIGLIANO AND RUSH Friday, Oct. 23 – Saturday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m.

Mershon Auditorium Stage Directed by A. Scott Parry Follow Figaro, Beaumarchais’ irrepressible Barber of Seville, on his journey from itinerant con man to impetuous valet to family factotum across the varied works of opera’s most celebrated composers, including the world première of scenes from the never-before-heard opera The Guilty Mother by Lawrence Rush and A. Scott Parry.

The on-stage seating of this black box setting is first-come, first-served. Advance ticket purchase is recommended. Tickets at wexarts.org, in person at the Wexner Center for the Arts Patron Services Desk, or call (614) 292-3535.

music.osu.edu 16

GOOD KIDS Wednesday, Oct. 21 – Saturday, Oct. 24, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 25, 3 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 28 – Saturday, Oct. 31, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Nov. 1, 3 p.m.

By Naomi Iizuka Directed by Mandy Fox Roy Bowen Theatre Commissioned by the theatre departments of the Big Ten universities, Good Kids, by Naomi Iizuka, is loosely based on the events of the 2012 Steubenville, Ohio, rape case. The play asks, “How can this happen?

What fosters a culture where sexual assault is prevalent? And how has social media affected culpability?” A candid look at sexual assault on college campuses, Good Kids will keep the conversation going long after the play has ended.

Tickets through the Ohio State theatre box office, (614) 292-2295 or visit theatre.osu.edu. theatre.osu.edu 17

OHIO STATE MARCHING BAND HOMETOWN CONCERT Thursday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p.m.

Schottenstein Center, 555 Borror Dr. Don’t miss an exciting new show when The Ohio State University Marching Band thunders into the Schottenstein Center. The Best Damn Band in the Land will entertain fans with selections from their popular halftime shows, fan-favorites and traditional Ohio State tunes. DOT THE SCHOTT with us on Nov. 12!

Reserved seats on sale starting Sept. 25 at the Schottenstein Center box office, the Ohio State theatre box office (614) 292-2295 or through Ticketmaster.com.

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DANCE DOWNTOWN Friday, Nov. 13 – Saturday, Nov. 14, 8 p.m.

Capitol Theatre, Riffe Center; 77 S. High St. The Department of Dance heads downtown for its biggest concert of the year. This season’s program includes works by guest artist Eddie Taketa, a Bessie-award winning choreographer and 20-year member of the Doug Varone Company; new faculty member and alumnus Daniel Roberts, former dancer with the Merce Cunningham Company; and Distinguished Professor Bebe Miller. New short works created by Mitchell Rose, Norah Zuniga Shaw and a dance-and-glass piece by Dave Covey (see feature story on page 2) will also be spotlighted.

Tickets through the Ohio State theatre box office, (614) 292-2295 or visit theatre.osu.edu. For information go to dance.osu.edu.

Choreography by Tine Salling, The Steadfast Tinder Soldier. Photo by Catherine Proctor

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COMPOSITION CONCERT DYNAMICS EMBELLISHMENT ENSEMBLE NOTATION FORM GENRE HARMONY IMPROVISE MELODY MEZZO-SOPRANO MODERATO OPERA PERFORMANCE PHRASE SAXOPHONE PITCH RECITAL TEMPO TENOR TEXTURE TRUMPET FRENCH HORN TROMBONE CORNET CLARINET BASSOON OBOE FLUTE TIMBRE TRIAD TRIPLET VOCAL VOCALIST ACCOMPANIMENT ADAGIO ALLEGRO CHORUS GLEE CLUB MARIMBA ALTO ANDANTE VIOLA CELLO BAR BARITONE BASS BEAT CANON CHAMBER MUSIC CHORAL JAZZ WINDS BRASS STRINGS PERCUSSION SYMPHONY CHOIR QUARTET VOCAL ENSEMBLE COMPOSITION CONCERT DYNAMICS EMBELLISHMENT HARMONY IMPROVISE MELODY MEZZOSOPRANO MODERATO OPERA PERFORMANCE PHRASE PITCH PRESTO RHYTHM SCORE SOPRANO STAFF SYMPHONY TEMPO CHORD COMPOSE TRIPLET BARITONE PIANO COMPOSITION CONCERT DYNAMICS EMBELLISHMENT ENSEMBLE NOTATION FORM GENRE HARMONY IMPROVISE MELODY MEZZO-SOPRANO MODERATO OPERA PERFORMANCE PHRASE SAXOPHONE PITCH RECITAL TEMPO TENOR TEXTURE TRUMPET FRENCH HORN TROMBONE CORNET CLARINET BASSOON OBOE FLUTE TIMBRE TRIAD TRIPLET VOCAL VOCALIST ACCOMPANIMENT ADAGIO ALLEGRO CHORUS GLEE CLUB MARIMBA ALTO ANDANTE VIOLA CELLO BAR BARITONE BASS BEAT CANON CHAMBER MUSIC CHORAL JAZZ WINDS BRASS STRINGS PERCUSSION SYMPHONY CHOIR QUARTET VOCAL ENSEMBLE COMPOSITION CONCERT DYNAMICS EMBELLISHMENT HARMONY IMPROVISE MELODY MEZZOSOPRANO MODERATO OPERA PERFORMANCE PHRASE PITCH PRESTO RHYTHM SCORE SOPRANO STAFF SYMPHONY TEMPO CHORD COMPOSE TRIPLET BARITONE PIANO

23RD ANNUAL MUSIC CELEBRATION CONCERT Friday, Dec. 4, 8 p.m.

Mershon Auditorium This popular annual musical extravaganza showcases the school’s many performing groups – from the Symphony Orchestra, glee clubs and concert bands to its Jazz Ensemble, Percussion Ensemble, soloists and much more, all presented in a non-stop collage setting.

This concert is a traditional sell-out. Obtaining tickets in advance is recommended. Tickets at wexarts.org, in person at the Wexner Center for the Arts Patron Services Desk, or call (614) 292-3535.

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Gallery view of Pilot Wave in Hopkins Hall Gallery Photo: Ada Matusiewicz

DEPARTMENT OF ART OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, Dec. 9, 5-8 p.m.

Hopkins Hall and Sherman Studio Art Center The Department of Art hosts its end-of-semester open house. The event will showcase undergraduate and graduate work in the department’s seven areas: art & technology, ceramics, glass, painting and drawing, photography, printmaking and sculpture.

art.osu.edu Sherman Studio Art Center

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Frame from Kitsune Fire, an animated work by Shumeng Zhao

SPRING 2016

EVENTS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. PLEASE CHECK WEBSITE EVENT LISTING FOR THE LATEST INFORMATION.

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DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN GRADUATING STUDENT EXHIBITION Tuesday, March 29 to Friday, April 8 Public reception: Friday, April 1, 6-8 p.m.

Urban Arts Space This annual exhibition showcases work by students in the undergraduate programs in industrial design, interior design and visual communication design. Displays documenting MFA thesis work by graduate students in the design research and development track as well as the digital animation and interactive media track will be included.

design.osu.edu uas.osu.edu 23

DEPARTMENT OF ART THIRD YEAR MFA THESIS EXHIBITION Tuesday, Feb. 16 to Saturday, March 19 Reception: Saturday, Feb. 20, 5-7 p.m.

Urban Arts Space

The Arts Initiative and Department of Art present the work of graduating master of fine arts candidates at Urban Arts Space. The product of three years of intensive studio work, research and experimentation, this exhibition highlights the accomplishments of a diverse group of emerging artists, including Jessica Ann, Lillianna Baczeski, Jonathan Capps, Maria DiFranco, Kyle Downs, Brittany Helms, Dan Jian, Julie Rae Powers, Bill Randall, Boryana RusenovaIna, Blake Turner, Adrian Waggoner, Nayeon Yang and Alana Yon.

art.osu.edu uas.osu.edu

Overdetermined, 2015 Maija Miettinen 24

SWEENEY TODD, THE DEMON BARBER OF FLEET STREET Friday, April 8, 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, April 9, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, April 10, 3 p.m.

Music and Lyrics by Stephen Sondheim Book by Hugh Wheeler Directed by A. Scott Parry Symphony Orchestra conducted by Marshall Haddock Mershon Auditorium Winner of eight Tony Awards and now an Opera House standard, this American masterpiece has been compared with Alban Berg's Wozzeck and Britten's Peter Grimes as it follows the eponymous character's deadly descent into vengeful obsession. This darkly comic and electrifying musical thriller, called a "black operetta" by the composer himself, is Sondheim's most complex and challenging score. Visit music.osu.edu for details.

Tickets at wexarts.org, in person at the Wexner Center for the Arts Patron Services Desk, or call (614) 292-3535. Obtaining tickets in advance is recommended.

SWEENEY TODD is presented through special arrangement with Music Theatre International (MTI).

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music.osu.edu

WOODY HAYES DRIVE

RIVE ON D CAN N

OLEN TANG Y

RIVER ROAD

COFFEY ROAD

P A R K I N G

MAIN CAMPUS

STADIUM LOT

COFFEY ROAD LOT

Drake Performance and Event Center Thurber Theatre Roy Bowen Theatre New Works Lab

DRAKE LOT

HERRICK DRIVE

These maps show campus venues and nearby parking. Both the parking garages and parking lots have designated visitor disability parking spaces.

Detailed campus parking information is available at campusparc.com by choosing Visitor Parking under the Visitors & Patients menu.

Parkmobile.com offers an app for paying parking fees via your phone or mobile device. Find out more at parkmobile.com There is an ongoing list of campus construction projects that may impact traffic and parking for our events. Visit go43210.osu.edu for the latest information.

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HIGH ST

19TH AVE

18TH AVE

Hopkins Hall Hopkins Hall Gallery

COLLEGE RD

ARPS GARAGE

17TH AVE

PARKING GARAGES

Weigel Hall Weigel Hall Auditorium Mershon Auditorium

SURFACE LOTS PEDESTRIAN WALKWAYS

HAYES HALL

Wexner Film Video Theater

WEXNER CENTER

Sullivant Hall

Drake Performance and Event Center 1849 Cannon Dr Hopkins Hall 128 North Oval Mall Weigel Hall 1866 College Rd

OHIO UNION NORTH GARAGE

Mershon Auditorium 1871 N High St

OHIO UNION SOUTH GARAGE

Wexner Film/Video Theater 1871 N High St Sullivant Hall 1813 N High St

DOWNTOWN OHIO STATEHOUSE RIFFE CENTER

Riffe Center

Riffe Center 77 S High St Urban Arts Space 50 W Town St., Suite 130

OHIO THEATER

The Ohio State University is tobacco free, inside and out.

Learn more at tobaccofree.osu.edu

COLUMBUS COMMONS

Urban Arts Space

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AND EVENTS

EXHIBITIONS

PERFORMANCES,

SELECTED

P R OVO K I N G A RT S E V E N T S AT O H I O S TAT E

I N N OVAT I V E , S U R P R I S I N G A N D T H O U G H T-

LO O K I NS ID E TO D I S C OV E R S P EC TAC U LAR ,

AT OHIO STATE

ARTS

A Field Guide to:

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COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCES 1010 Derby Hall 154 N. Oval Mall Columbus, Ohio 43210

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