This Is Improv Becomes Part of a Great Legacy
- Angelica Zadak
- Sep 29
- 1 min read
Bill Adams Speaks on Mark Duncan's Legacy and the Importance of the Arts for College Students
Bill Adams, Professor of Music and Theatre Voice, was interviewed by Mako Media for a new segment called Donor Connect. This segment connects donors with Funds and Scholarships offered through Nova Southeastern University so they can learn how to make an impact to NSU's students, faculty, and staff.
Adams spoke not only about the Mark Lindsay Duncan Legacy Endowment for the Arts, but also Mark's personal impact.
"Mark was a dear dear friend of mine, and he unfortunately died of cancer," said Professor Adams.
Mark Duncan was the founder of the performing and visual arts programs at NSU. First starting with small shows and eventually launching programs for Art, Dance, Music, and Theatre. While his profession led him to build this program, his real legacy was building students up for success by introducing them to new experiences, passions, and connections.
This Is Improv owes much of it's origin to Mark Duncan, as both founders, Alexandra Zadak and Angelica Zadak, were both his students during his time at Nova Southeastern University. This is why they are honored to give back to NSU every year with student mentorship, university partnership, and giving to a cause that can make a real difference in students' lives.
If you would like to learn more or make a donation to the Mark Lindsay Duncan Legacy Endowment for the Arts, please follow the link below:
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