
Knox College's Ford Center for the Fine Arts is a superbly endowed facility for art, theatre, dance, and music. At virtually any hour of the day you can find Knox students creating in the Center's art studios, theatre facilities, music halls, and practice rooms.
Harbach Theatre Knox's "main stage" theatre. It is a dual-configuration space: the stage and a section of the audience are situated on a 72 ft diameter turntable, capable of rotating 180 degrees to provide a proscenium configuration that seats 600 and a thrust configuration that seats 450. Designers over the years have developed many unique and non-traditional ways of working with the space. Harbach is home to each term's main-stage production as well as the Spring Formal Dance Concert and numerous visiting groups and events.
Studio Theatre Knox's 40ft x 60ft flexible "black box" theatre-a room within which the arrangement possibilities are nearly endless, seating about 100 people on average. Studio Theatre is student run, directed, and designed. This space also occasionally plays home to visiting companies and productions for the edification and enjoyment of the campus at large. Studio productions range from simple bare-stage shows to full-length productions complete with specific scenery and lighting.
Kresge Recital Hall This acoustically superb, 325-seat hall houses recently-purchased 9' Steinway "D" and 6'6" Kawai GS concert pianos, two harpsichords and a pipe organ. Kresge is home to music ensemble concerts including the Knox College Choir, Jazz Band, Concert Band, and Jazz Ensemble and to student recitals as well as numerous visiting performance groups and events.
Other Facilities Lectures, films and classes are held in the Round Room, and student, faculty and alumni art exhibits are displayed in the Gallery and Lobby. The Center for the Fine Arts also houses faculty offices for the departments of Art, Music and Theatre, the Admission Office and the Financial Aid Office.
The Knox-Sandburg Community Concert Band, Knox Wind Ensemble, and individual music students perform in concert and recital, November 13 through 17 at Knox College.
Marking the 20th anniversary of the fall of the Berlin Wall, Elisabeth Herrmann of the University of Alberta gives the 2009 Johnson Lecture, "Mapping Germany from a Cultural Perspective Twenty Years after the Fall of the Wall," November 13 at Knox College.
Severed heads, a ghost in the well -- the Knox College Japanese Club marks Halloween by building a "Kimodameshi," which led visitors through scenes drawn from traditional Japanese ghost stories.
I was always interested in how the brain and body work together. I found a way to keep them both in my life. I am Sarah, Junior, and...
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