F R O S T B U R G S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y StateLines www.frostburg.edu/news/statelines.htm For and about FSU people A publication of the FSU Office of Advancement Volume 39, Number 28, April 20, 2008 Copy deadline: noon Wednesday, 228 Hitchins or [email protected] Earth Week Offers Array of Educational Activities for University Community Guest Speaker, Focus Frostburg, President’s Picnic Among Noted Events

FSU is offering staff, students and community partners on topics related to opportunities to celebrate environmental sustainability and climate awareness. These environmental awareness sessions are open to the public and will be from 8:30 a.m. to and learn about “learning 4 p.m. in the Lane Center and surrounding buildings. Visit and living green” during www.frostburg.edu/lglg for a full schedule. Tuesday also an Earth Week 2009 includes the President’s Earth Week Picnic from 4 to 7 p.m. celebration Monday, in the lower quad near Chesapeake Dining Hall, a fun get- April 20, through Friday, together featuring environmentally friendly dining options. April 24. FSU will also be offering tours of FSU’s Arboretum and a The festivities are divided into five categories for each day native plant sale from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Tours are scheduled of Earth Week: “A Day of Celebration,” “A Day of every half hour and proceeds of the plant sale will benefit Learning,” “A Day of Action,” “A Day of Appreciation” the Savage River Watershed Association. Meet at the gazebo and “A Day of Service.” Each day’s focus ensures a near FSU’s stadium lot to participate. comprehensive look at environmental issues and FSU’s many Wednesday, April 22, is “A Day of Action” featuring a groups involved in its initiative, “Learning Green, Living presentation by ethnobotanist Jim Duke and activities Green,” and in supporting environmental education. highlighting ways people can get involved in the Earth’s “A Day of Celebration” on Monday, April 20, kicks off future. Duke will present “A Tale of Four Gardens,” a with a panel discussion from 3 to 4 p.m. in Lane 201, discussion focusing on Maryland, Amazonian and Biblical featuring FSU faculty members who will discuss ideas about ethnobotany, from noon to 1 p. m. in Lane 201. incorporating environmental sustainability into the FSU Interested parties can also participate in the following: curriculum. Later that evening, keynote speaker Brian Tokar, • “Tree Planting Activity”: 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. a noted advocate, author and prominent voice on Gazebo near FSU’s stadium lot environmental issues since the 1970s, will give a • “Community Garden Activity”: 1 to 3 p.m. Braddock House presentation on “From Climate Awareness to Climate Justice” • “Write a Legislator”: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lane 207-208 from 7 to 10 p.m. in Lane Manicur Hall. Food, music and • “Rain Barrel Workshop”: 10 a.m. to noon. Lane 202 prizes are included in this event. Tokar is the author of “The • “Procession of the Species,” an event featuring various Green Alternative” and species depicted in costume to raise awareness of Earth’s “Earth for Sale” and creatures and our connection to them: 4:30 to 5 p.m. FSU editor of “Redesigning Clock Tower Life?,” an international Thursday, April 23, is “A Day of Appreciation” and collection on the politics includes a “CHILLing around campus” one-mile walk at noon and implications of at FSU’s Clock Tower. FSU students, faculty and staff are also biotechnology. His latest invited to participate in guided trips to the area’s natural book is “Gene Traders: and scenic landmarks. Space is limited, so RSVP. Sign up at Biotechnology, World the Lane Center Information Desk starting Monday, April 20, Trade and the or call 4411 for more information. Thursday concludes with Brian Tokar Globalization of Hunger.” an Earth Week Concert at 4 p.m. in PAC Pealer Recital Hall Tuesday, April 21, is “A Day of Learning” with Focus featuring earth-themed, vocal and instrumental pieces Frostburg 2009, a “Learn-in” for a Sustainable Future, reflecting our shared stewardship of the Earth. featuring over 20 50-minute presentations by FSU faculty, Continued on page 2

THURSDAY: Ann Roper Gallery. Info: x4797. (See THIS WEEK article.) FSU Percussion Ensemble, Ronald MONDAY, TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY: Horner, 8 p.m., PAC Pealer Recital SUNDAY: “The B-Side” Art Exhibition, 1 to 4 Hall. Info: x4109. (See article.) FSU Chamber Choir, 7 p.m., St. Paul’s p.m., Stephanie Ann Roper Gallery. Methodist Church, Oakland. Karen THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY: Info: x4797. (See article.) Soderberg, director. Info: x4109. “Lysistrata,” 7:30 p.m., PAC F. Perry (See article.) TUESDAY: Smith Studio Theatre. Tickets $6 Faculty Artist Series: Amy Galbraith, Race Lecture Series, Professor students, $12 general admission. Oboe, 7 p.m., PAC Pealer Recital Stephanie McCurry, “Arming Slaves Info: x7462. (See article.) Hall. Info: x4109. in the Confederacy,” 7:30 p.m., FRIDAY: CES/UPC Spring Concert: Boys Like Dunkle Hall 218. Info: x3120. (See Faculty Artist Series: Mark Gallagher, Girls, With Vedera, 8 p.m., Cordts article.) Clarinet, 8 p.m., Emmanuel Main Arena. Tickets $10 students, Clarinet Studio Recital, Mark Episcopal Church, Cumberland. Info: $25 general admission. Info: 1-866- Gallagher, 8 p.m., PAC Pealer x4109. (See article.) 849-9237 or x3137. (See article.) Recital Hall. Info: x4109. SATURDAY: “Dichotomy” Art Exhibition Opening Reception, 2 to 4 p.m., Stephanie

StateLines/2 throughout college and into my “The Great Escape” and acoustic spin Earth Week playing career.” on “Thunder” were the sparks that Continued from page 1 His program will include “Six ignited a firestorm of attention to the Friday, Studies in English Folks” by Ralph band’s MySpace and purevolume.com April 24, is “A Vaughn Williams, “Dancing Solo” by pages. By the end of 2005, the band Day of Libby Larsen, “Concertino” by Carl was topping the purevolume.com New Service” and Maria von Weber, “Sonata” by Leonard Artists chart and gathering thousands features a Bernstein and “Night Piece” by Arthur of MySpace friends. “Reduce, Foote. Betty Jane Phillips will Opening for Boys Like Girls is the Recycle, accompany him on piano. indie/art rock band, Vedera. Hailing Reuse” poster For Gallagher, the pieces selected from Kansas City, Mo., the band was session and hold special memories and connections formed in 2004 by singer and contest. FSU with his mother, including “Six guitarist/pianist Kristen May and lead students, Studies,” his first piece performed at a guitarist Brian Little, with drummer Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Drew Little and bassist Jason Douglas. faculty and Dr. Jim Duke staff can vote performance did not go well, but it is Tickets are $25 for general on their favorite posters created by his mother’s comfort and admission and $10 for FSU students FSU visual arts students. Posters will encouragement that he carries from (purchased with valid ID). All tickets be on view for voting from 9 a.m. to 2 the experience. As for his final are festival general admission for floor- p.m. at the FSU Clock Tower (rain selection, his own arrangement of level standing and bleacher seating. location is the Lane Derezinski “Night Piece,” “I've decided to end the Tickets may be ordered by calling 1- Lounge). People can also vote on program with that work as a peaceful 866-849-9237 or x3137, or by visiting Facebook by visiting FSU’s Earth Week homage to her.” ces.frostburg.edu. 2009 Facebook Group (Search “Earth The event is free and open to the Week 2009, Frostburg State University” public. For info, contact the FSU on Facebook). FSU will also have an Department of Music at x4109. electric car on exhibit all week parked between the Lane Center and the FSU Choir to Perform library for those interested in alternative vehicles. Additionally, the Spring Concert day includes FSU’s annual Relay for The FSU Chamber Choir will present Life, which honors cancer survivors, their Spring Choral Concert Sunday, pays tribute to lives lost and raises money to fight cancer. Relay for Life April 26, at 7 p.m. at St. Paul’s Choir/Chorale to begins at 6 p.m. at Bobcat Stadium. Methodist Church in Oakland. For info, visit www.frostburg.edu/ Admission is free. Perform at FSU lglg or e-mail [email protected]. You Under the direction of Dr. Karen The FSU Chamber Choir and can also join the “Earth Week 2009, Soderberg and assisted by pianist University Chorale present their Spring Frostburg State University” group on Betty Jane Phillips, the performance Concert Sunday, May 3, at 3 p.m. in Facebook for regular updates and info. will include works by Samuel Barber, PAC Pealer Recital Hall. Thomas Jennefelt, Z. Randall Stroope, Eric Whitacre, Eleanor Daley, Shui The highlight of Jiang Tian and Sarah Hopkins. Soprano the concert is the Music Jiaqi Li will be featured. The program performance of “The will end with two lively spirituals. World Beloved: A FSU Presents Bluegrass Mass,” Percussion Concert featuring the FSU Presents Spring University Chorale, FSU’s Music Department will present a bluegrass band its Spring Percussion Ensemble Concert Concert With Boys and soloists, by Thursday, April 23, at 8 p.m. in PAC American composer Pealer Recital Hall. Like Girls and Vedera Carol Barnett. A Meet the Composer The concert will present “Talk“ by session with Carol Barnett will begin at Pat Metheny, “Twisted” by John Moss, 2:30 p.m. in Pealer Recital Hall before “Quartet No. 1, Op. 18” by Ludwig van the performance. Beethoven, “Aruba Getaway” by Terry General admission is $5 for adults O’Mahoney and “Crown of Thorns” by and $3 for students. Children under 12 David Maslanka. are free. For info, x4110. This event is free and open to the public. For info, contact the FSU Department of Music at x4109. Visual Arts

Recital Holds Special ‘B-Side’ Showcases

Meaning for Artist Seniors’ Talent Rock to the music of two up-and- The clarinet recital that FSU faculty coming national rock groups when member Dr. Mark Gallagher will FSU’s CES Concerts and UPC present perform Friday, April 24, will hold emo-pop group Boys Like Girls, with special meaning for him as he performs opening act indie-band Vedera in memory of his late mother. Sunday, April 26, in the Cordts Main Gallagher will perform as part of the Arena. The spring concert kicks off at Department of Music Faculty Artist 8 p.m. with doors opening at 7 p.m. Series at 8 p.m. at Emmanuel Episcopal The Boston-area band includes From left, Stacey Hill, Lauren Lamar, Zach Church on Washington Street in Martin Johnson, lead singer and Quasny and Rebekah Hinish Cumberland. guitarist; John Keefe, drums; Bryan “My mom was a pianist and loved Donahue, bass; and Paul DiGiovanni, “The B-Side,” a collaboration music,” Gallagher said. “She lead guitar. An early demo version of exhibition of artwork by senior FSU encouraged and supported me all StateLines/3 students Rebekah Hinish, Stacey Hill, contrasting mix of subtle soft color Tuesday, April 28, at 7:30 p.m. in the Zach Quasny and Lauren Lamar, will be and harsh depictions of self-image. PAC Drama Theatre. on view in the Stephanie Ann Roper Hacker prefers abstraction to strict Combining the artistry of two of Gallery through Wednesday, April 22. realism. He believes in art’s ability to America’s great theaters, Minneapolis’ Hinish is a dual-focus artist who teach empathy, respect and to broaden Guthrie Theater and The Acting specializes in ceramics and print. The perceptions. Hacker is focusing on Company, this grand production of the bond between the two mediums is her painting and sculpture; his style varies Shakespearean epic follows the time-intensive surface decoration in from more organic abstraction to a charismatic warrior king’s aggressive ceramics and carvings in print. She very geometric technique. pursuit of the French crown, as he and draws inspiration from artists past and Boyer has spent many hours reading his ragtag band of men confront the present. Her work can be described as comic books and watching cartoons brutality of warfare and their own nature bound by technology. and horror movies. Their vivid destinies. Directed by Davis McCallum, Hill’s designs are a reflection of illustrations serve as a catalyst for his the play expertly balances the thrilling herself: bright, happy and quirky. She unique style. heroics of battle with the complex has developed her skills on the DeVore believes in working toward reactions of men who are sometimes computer and is fascinated with vector the perfection of technique. He uses unsure of the justice of their cause. graphics. She uses an innovative traditional European painting Shakespeare’s meditation on the price approach to focus on images and ideas techniques to convey Eastern of glory resonates through the ages. of things she favors most. philosophical ideals, and ranges from Tickets are $16 for adults and $11 Photography represents Quasny’s Rembrandt-like portraiture to for those under 17. Group rate tickets love of nature and the solitude of industrial-style illustration. are also available. Tickets may be nighttime scenery. Most of his Artwork featured will be available ordered by calling 1-866-849-9237 or photographs don’t feature people. With for purchase from the artists x3137, or by visiting ces.frostburg.edu. Quasny’s horizontal and vertical throughout the exhibition. duplication and construction of a The Stephanie Ann Roper Gallery single photo, he creates an entirely has free admission and is open to the new interactive image. After public Sunday through Wednesday graduation, he plans to continue his from 1 to 4 p.m. For info, contact FSU internship at Cumberland’s Graphicus Department of Visual Arts at x4797. Atelier and produce photo intaglio works, which combine photography and printmaking. He will also continue Theatre to shoot landscape and nighttime photographs. War-of-Sexes Comedy King Henry V meets Princess Katherine of Lamar is driven by her interest in France, the woman who will become his fashion, music and neon lights. She Coming to FSU wife. uses mixed media by creating collages and combining found objects with her photographs. She uses these elements FSU Theatre: ‘See to convey a different view and approach to her personality as well as What I Wanna See’ preserve her subjects’ personalities. Lamar believes her particular style can give viewers a glimpse of themselves and what makes them unique. The Stephanie Ann Roper Gallery has free admission and is open to the From left, Keenan Scott, Shea-Mikal Green public Sunday through Wednesday and Mark Bowling from 1 to 4 p.m. For info, contact FSU FSU Theatre presents “Lysistrata,” Department of Visual Arts at x4797. Aristophanes’ war-of-the-sexes comedy

Thursday, April 23, through ‘Dichotomy’ Exhibition Saturday, April 25, at 7:30 p.m. in From left, Matt Cooper, Katie Gardner and the Performing Arts Center. J.D. Groomes

Athens and Sparta have been locked Focuses on Duality FSU Theatre’s Second Stage series in civil war for 20 years with no end in “Dichotomy,” an exhibition that will present the musical, “See What I sight. In a bold attempt to save Greece explores the theme of duality and Wanna See,” by Michael John LaChiusa from ruin, Lysistrata unites the women features artwork by FSU seniors Ashley Friday, May 1, and Saturday, May 2, Andersen, Jennifer O’Sullivan, Adrian of Athens and Sparta in a “sex strike” to force the soldiers to come to their at 7:30 p.m. in the Performing Arts Boyer, Joshua Hacker and Roy DeVore, Center. will be on display Saturday, April 25, senses. At the same time, the older women take over the treasury to cut Based on three short stories by through Wednesday, April 29, in the Japanese writer Ryunosuke Stephanie Ann Roper Gallery. An war funding before the entire male population is wiped out. Akutagawa, “See What I Wanna See” opening reception will be held travels to medieval Japan in “Keesa Saturday, April 25, from 2 to 4 p.m. For info or reservations, contact the University Theatre box office at x7462, and Morito” as two lovers sing of their in the gallery. illicit affair, not sharing their Andersen combines all three Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. through 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. until intentions. “R. Shomon” goes back to disciplines into unique and suggestive 1950s Manhattan where five witnesses “broadsides” featuring her own poetry 4:30 p.m. Tickets are $6 for students and $12 for general admission. enter a web of truth and lies as they and those of other writers. Her talents give contradictory statements on one also include strong black and white man’s death. Set in present-day New design and oil painting. CES Presents York City, “Glory Day” introduces a The exhibition includes many works priest who searches for reason, hope from O’Sullivan’s growing illustration ‘Henry V’ at FSU and miracles in the ever-frantic world portfolio. Her most recent series As the final event for the 2008-09 following Sept. 11, 2001. “See What I features morbid representations of the season, CES will present The Acting Wanna See” challenges the perceptions human body in ink and watercolor, a Company/Guthrie Theater Production of seeing and believing. of “Henry V” by William Shakespeare StateLines/4 For info, call the University Theatre Times are Monday through Thursday box office at x7462, Monday through from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Friday from MBE/SBR Purchasing Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 9 a.m. to noon (based on volunteer from 1:30 to 4 p.m. Tickets are $6. availability). All books are donated and Reminder free to the public and should include Remember to buy from Maryland new text books, National Geographic certified minority and small businesses Entertainment and children’s books. when making year-end purchases. We need your help in reaching the FSU Presents Robert University’s goal of 25 percent Changes to Financial participation to Minority Business Channing Enterprises and 10 percent to Small Aid Process Business Reserve programs. The FSU’s following links go directly to the Programming The Financial Aid Office is notifying directory of participating vendors: Council will students about changes in the http://mbe.mdot.state.md.us/ host mind financial aid process for the 2009-10 directory/search_select.asp and reader Robert academic year. The office will begin www.smallbusinessreserve.maryland. Channing on processing its student loans through gov/search/index.cfm. Thursday, the William D. Ford Direct Lending program. It will no longer be For info, contact Alan Snyder at April 30, at 8 processing Federal Stafford Loans or x4243. p.m. in Lane Federal Parent PLUS Loans through Manicur Hall. banks via the Family Federal Education For 23 years, Channing has Loan Program. Students and parents Spring Semester 2009 exhibited his well-developed talents in applying for a federal loan for the ESP, mind reading, mental telepathy 2009-10 academic year will be Blackboard Help and other “Mysteries of the Mind.” Student help sessions are now Channing has read thousands of minds required to sign a new Master Promissory Note (MPN). This change available Wednesdays from 7 to 8 p.m. and predicted futures for CEOs, and Thursdays from 12:30 to 1:20 p.m. companies and even celebrities. will benefit students by saving them 1.5 percent in loan origination fees. in Pullen 108. This event is free and open to the Get answers concerning e-mail, public. For info, contact the Lane Students and parents will not be able to complete a new MPN until after gradebook, assignments, discussion Information Desk at x4411 or visit boards, file share, digital dropbox or Channing’s Web site at Monday, June 1. Students will be sent a notification with instructions to any other features. You can also visit www.robertchanning.com. the online help guides for students at their FSU e-mail accounts before June 1 and should watch their mail and e- www.frostburg.edu/blackboard. mail for important announcements and For questions or schedule conflicts, Presentations updates. contact the Center for Instructional Technologies at [email protected]. History Lecture, Unique FSU Program ‘Arming Slaves in the Planning to in the Spotlight Confederacy’ Graduate in May? FSU presents The 134th commencement ceremony “Amor Patrie: is scheduled for Saturday, May 16, in Arming Slaves in Cordts. The College of Liberal Arts and the Sciences will hold its service at 10 Confederacy,” a a.m., while the College of Business and lecture by College of Education will present their Dr. Stephanie graduates at the 2 p.m. ceremony. McCurry, an Two mailings with commencement Organization of information go to your home and local American Sunshine Brosi addresses. One mailing was sent at the Historians Distinguished Lecturer, end of March, and the other will be Tuesday, April 21, at 7:30 p.m. in On Tuesday, April 21, FSU will be sent in late April. These mailings are Dunkle Hall 218. The lecture is promoting its unique academic major also posted on the Commencement sponsored by the Martha T. and Ralph ethnobotany on WUSA 9 news out of Web site (www.frostburg.edu/events/ M. Race Western History Lecture Series Washington, D.C. FSU’s ethnobotany commencement) under “Information funded through the FSU Foundation major is the only program of its kind and Resources for Graduates.” under the auspices of the History in the continental U.S. Caps and gowns are provided at no Department. Ethnobotanists document the cost to graduates and may be picked McCurry is a professor at the relationships between cultures and up in the Bookstore. They will also be University of Pennsylvania and the plants, specifically how a plant is used. available before and after graduation author of “Masters of Small Worlds: Outreach to students in regional rehearsal in the Cordts Main Arena Yeoman Households, Gender Relations schools, ranging from kindergarten lobby Friday, May 15, at 4 p.m. and the Political Culture of the through high school, is a major focus Full details about commencement Antebellum South Carolina Low of the program. are on the University’s Web site at Country.” FSU Assistant Professor of Biology www.frostburg.edu/events/ For info, contact Paul Charney at Sunshine Brosi, who directs the commencement. x3120. Ethnobotany program, will discuss this

unique program with Andrea Roane or Kim Martucci. Brosi is scheduled for the 9 a.m. “9 News Now” program. Student Life Take Note Kelly Moran, an FSU alumna, is responsible for setting up the in-studio RPM Positions Open Books From A STAR! interview. The A STAR! Book Giveaway will be for Fall 2009 Monday, April 20, through Friday, FSU’s Residence Life Office and April 24, at City Place in Frostburg. Edgewood Commons are accepting StateLines/5 applications for resident peer mentors sports rosters and historical data from for fall 2009. RPMs should be Community campus involvements and activities. motivated students with a strong Required skills include proficiency with academic background and a drive to Celebrate 25 Years of Excel and MS Word, basic data entry, help others transition into college. exceptional oral and written Applications may be obtained at the Hope at Relay for Life communication skills, attention to RLO front desk in the basement of The 2009 Relay for Life event will be detail and ability to work Annapolis or Edgewood’s front desk Friday, April 24, at 6 p.m. at Bobcat independently as well as on a team. and are due to RLO or Edgewood Stadium. Tent set-up can begin at Interested students should submit a Friday, April 24, by 4:30 p.m. noon on a first-come first-served basis. resume and letter of interest to If you would like to make a donation, Shannon Gribble, director of Alumni join a team or buy a luminaria, visit Programs, FSU, 101 Braddock Rd., Edgewood Commons www.relayforlife.org/fsu. Money is no Frostburg, MD 21532 or slgribble@ longer being collected at the Braddock frostburg.edu. For questions, call Accepting Applications House. Donations should be brought x4068. The deadline for applications is Edgewood Commons is accepting directly to the registration tent at the Monday, April 20. applications and contracts for the Relay for Life event. Proceeds will 2009-10 academic year. Visit benefit the American Cancer Society. www.edgewoodcommonsapts.com for No grills or open flames allowed. Summer Jobs at info and forms. (Applications and For info, contact the Office of contracts will be accepted until spaces Leadership and Civic Engagement at Edgewood Commons are filled). For info, 301-689-1370. x4210. Edgewood Commons is hiring up to 15 students to help with cleaning apartments for the fall. Summer Grad Student News Frostburg Day of workers will be compensated for 15 hours of work a week with a free Last Call! Caring and Sharing apartment, and for every hour worked The deadline for MAT-Elementary The ninth annual Day of Caring and after 15 will be paid $7.25, up to 40 summer ‘09 cohort applications is Sharing has been set for Saturday, hours a week. Friday, May 1. For info, call the May 2, from 8 a.m. to noon. This event Edgewood also needs summer Graduate Services Office at x7053. brings together students, faculty and resident assistants, who will get free staff from FSU and Frostburg residents, housing. For info and applications, workers and organizations to make a visit www.edgewoodcommonsapts.com May Commencement difference in Frostburg. or call 301-689-1370. Students who plan to graduate in Come join the entire community and May 2009 need to complete the feel a sense of pride when you and “Application for Graduation.” The your team accomplish a project! forms are available at the Office of Volunteer projects include outdoor Graduate Services, Pullen 141, or by maintenance at Beall Elementary April 20-24 Schedule calling x7053. Tickets will be required School, cleaning the Frostburg for entrance into the commencement Museum, clearing trails at the Monday: ceremony on Saturday, May 16. See Frostburg Depot, painting buildings at 3 p.m. NASA Connect: Rocket to the www.frostburg.edu/events/ Mt. Pleasant Street Playground, Stars commencement for more details. cleaning up the Percy Cemetery, 3:30 p.m. Learning Math: Patterns, painting the exterior of the Frostburg Functions & Algebra: Algebraic Senior Center, sweeping city streets Structure Get Involved and planting flowers. 4 p.m. Human Geography: People, Volunteers will receive T-shirts and Places & Change: Water Is for Upcoming UCM Events be served lunch at City Place. Fighting Over Frostburg’s Day of Caring and 4:30 p.m. Bridging World History: True North Meeting With Free Sharing provides excellent volunteer Rethinking the Rise of the West Dinner and Movies as Parables, opportunities for FSU faculty, staff, 5 p.m. Frostburg City Council Meeting Sunday, April 26: The film will be students and organizations. In fact, Held 4/16/2009 “Luther,” the true story of the German last year over 50 percent of the Nighttime On-Campus Programming: monk who sparked the Reformation. volunteers were FSU students! For 9 p.m. FSU Football vs. Buffalo State Applications are being accepted for info, contact the Volunteer Center of University 10/1/2005 Peer Ministry positions with UCM for Allegany County at 301-724-7116. 11:30 p.m. Scales & Tales next fall. For info, contact Chaplain Cindy Zirlott at x7490 or Tuesday: [email protected] for job Jobs, Jobs, Jobs 3 & 6 p.m. Down to Earth Episode 1: descriptions and stipend payments or Climate Change to schedule an appointment. FSU Foundation Seeks 3:30 & 6:30 p.m. LEAD-TV Episode 5: The Run Kid Run Concert, a Leadership in Business Christian Unity event, will be Sunday, Data Entry Assistant 4 & 7 p.m. Think Talk: Director’s Cut: May 3, in Lane Manicur Hall. Doors The FSU Foundation, Inc., seeks a Featuring R.W. Goodwin & Spotlight: will open at 5 p.m. with music videos, data entry assistant to work with the Lance Gross CD sales and informational displays. Office of University Advancement to 4:30 & 7:30 p.m. FSU Spring Dance Appalachian Station Food Court will be research and document extracurricular Concert ‘09 available from 5 to 7 p.m. CCC Praise activities by former students. The 5:30 & 8:30 p.m. Going Green With Dr. Band will open for Run Kid Run at 6 contract period is Monday, June 1, G Episode 3, Fall ‘08 p.m., and the concert will begin at 7 through Friday, Aug. 28, for 32 hours Nighttime On-Campus Programming: p.m. Tickets are $8 general admission, a week at $9.50 an hour. This 9 p.m. FSU Football vs. Moravian College $7 with student ID and $6 for a group opportunity is made possible by a 11/12/2005 of 10 or more. Tickets are on sale now grant funded by the USM Alumni 11:30 p.m. FSU Jazz Ensemble, Fall ‘05 through the UCM office in 114 Sand Association-International. Spring Hall. For info, x7490 or The individual will research and Wednesday: c.zirlott@frostburg. edu. work with campus departments to 3 & 6 p.m. SciFiles: The Case of the acquire organization participant lists, Deafening Sound StateLines/6 4 & 7 p.m. Social Studies in Action: 4 & 7 p.m. Think Talk Recruitville: 3:30 & 6:30 p.m. Learning Math: Landmark Supreme Court Cases Featuring HP and Spotlight Featuring Numbers & Operations: Fractions, 4:30 & 7:30 p.m. The Habitable Planet: Larry Winget Percents & Ratios Ecosystems 4:30 p.m. Insights Featuring Mike 4 & 7 p.m. Earth Revealed: Metamorphic 5 & 8 p.m. Essential Science for Marriner, Brian McAllister From Rocks Teachers: Physical Science: What Is Roadtrip Nation 4:30 & 7:30 p.m. Connecting With the Matter? 5 p.m. Author Susan Perabo Arts: Teaching Practices Library 6-8: Nighttime On-Campus Programming: Nighttime On-Campus Programming: Exploring Our Town 5 & 8 p.m. Exploring the World of Music: 9:00 p.m. FSU Women’s Volleyball vs. 9 p.m. FSU Women’s Basketball vs. Penn Transmission: Learning Music Marymount 9/29/2005 State-Behrend 12/6/2008 5:30 & 8:30 p.m. American Passages, a 10:40 p.m. FSU Men’s Basketball vs. 10:30 p.m. FSU Men’s Basketball vs. Literary Survey: Search for Identity Penn State Altoona 1/18/2005 Penn State-Behrend 12/6/2008 Nighttime On-Campus Programming: Thursday: Friday: 9 p.m. “Heart” Documentary, FSU 3 & 6 p.m. Going Green With Dr. G 3 & 6 p.m. NASA: Destination Tomorrow, Women’s Soccer Team ‘04 Episode 1, Fall ‘08 Program 20 10:30 p.m. FSU Men’s Basketball vs. 3:30 & 6:30 p.m. LEAD-TV Fall ‘08 Shenendoah University 12/4/2006 Episode 3

International FSU Events Calendar MONDAY, APRIL 20 – Earth Week Study Abroad *Greek Council...... 5:45 p.m...... Lane 201 Students interested in study abroad *Earth Week Keynote Speaker: Brian Tokar ...... 7 p.m...... Lane Manicur Hall for spring 2010 are invited to attend a TUESDAY, APRIL 21 study abroad session Thursday, *Focus Frostburg Learn-In ...... 8:30 a.m...... Campuswide April 23, at 5 p.m. The question-and- *Baseball: Shenandoah...... 4 p.m...... Home answer session will be held in Fuller *Earth Week President’s Picnic...... 4 to 7 p.m...... Lower Quad House (across the street from Braddock *RHA General Assembly...... 5 p.m...... Dunkle Hall 218 House). *Women’s Lacrosse: Washington & Jefferson ...... 7 p.m...... Away Students can also visit the Center *Race Lecture Series, Stephanie McCurry...... 7:30 p.m...... Dunkle Hall 218 for International Education in Fuller *Clarinet Studio Recital ...... 8 p.m...... PAC Pealer Recital Hall

House to check out the opportunities WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22 – Earth Day available. Some programs allow *Education Job Fair...... 8 a.m. to 5 p.m...... Lane Manicur Hall students to pay FSU tuition for *Women’s Softball: Pitt-Greensburg (DH) ...... 3 p.m...... Away universities in Europe, Africa, South *Baseball: Salisbury ...... 3:30 p.m...... Away America and many other locations. For *BURG Meeting...... 4 p.m...... Cordts Center Leake Room info, x4714. *Trident Initiative: Student Showcase...... 5 p.m...... Dunkle Hall 218 The deadline for spring and *G.O.L.D. Mr. & Ms. Cumberland Pageant ...... 8 p.m...... Lane Manicur Hall

Intersession 2010 applications is THURSDAY, APRIL 23 Friday, Sept. 25. *Sierra Student Coalition Blackout Day...... noon to 1 p.m...... Campuswide *CHILLing Around Campus 1-Mile Walk ...... noon ...... Clock Tower Quad *BURG 3rd Annual Hard Mock Café ...... 2:45 p.m...... Lane Manicur Hall *Women’s Softball: Shenandoah (DH) ...... 3 p.m...... Away Safety Message *University Theatre: “Lysistrata”...... 7:30 p.m...... PAC Studio Theatre *FSU Percussion Ensemble...... 8 p.m...... PAC Pealer Recital Hall Click It or Ticket! FRIDAY, APRIL 24 The statewide nighttime *Relay for Life...... 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. 4/25...... Bobcat Stadium enforcement effort will run Friday, *Spring Festival of Children’s Literature ...... 7 p.m...... Campuswide May 22, through Sunday, May 24. *University Theatre: “Lysistrata”...... 7:30 p.m...... PAC Studio Theatre Law enforcement officers will participate in this program to increase SATURDAY, APRIL 25 seatbelt use and child safety seat *Men’s/Women’s Track & Field: Paul Kaiser Invitational at Shippensburg University *Praxis...... 6:45 a.m. to 5 p.m...... Dunkle Hall compliance. Remember! Maryland law *Spring Festival of Children’s Literature ...... 8 a.m...... Campuswide states every driver and front seat *Baseball: St. Mary’s (DH) ...... 1 p.m...... Home passenger must wear a seatbelt. *Gay Straight Alliance Drag Show...... 6 p.m...... Lane Manicur Hall Child safety seat laws require: *University Theatre: “Lysistrata”...... 7:30 p.m...... PAC Studio Theatre • A child under age 6 or a child *American Music Recital spon. by Phi Mu Alpha.....8 p.m...... PAC Pealer Recital Hall (regardless of age) weighing less than 40 pounds must be secured in a SUNDAY, APRIL 26 *Men’s/Women’s Track & Field: Paul Kaiser Invitational at Shippensburg child safety seat. *UPC Spring Fest...... 10 a.m. to 4 p.m...... Upper Quad • A child under age 4 (regardless of *CCM Mass...... noon & 8 p.m...... Cook Chapel weight) or a child weighing 40 *Baseball: Pitt-Greensburg (DH) ...... 1 p.m...... Home pounds or less (regardless of age) *Women’s Softball: Stevenson (DH) ...... 3 p.m...... Home must be secured in a child safety *Planetarium: Earth From Bright Stars ...... 4 & 7 p.m...... Tawes Hall seat. *Faculty Artist Series: Amy Galbraith, Oboe ...... 7 p.m...... PAC Pealer Recital Hall *CES/UPC Concert: Vedera/BoysLikeGirls.....8 p.m./9:30 p.m...... Cordts Ctr. Main Arena • A child weighing more than 40 pounds and under age 16 must be * Open to the public. Questions? Call 301-687-4411. All information subject to change. either in a child safety seat in Note: FSU is committed to making all of its programs, services and activities accessible to persons accordance with the safety seat and with disabilities. To request accommodations through the ADA Compliance Office, call 301-687- 4102 or use a Voice Relay Operator at 1-800-735-2258. vehicle manufacturer’s instructions or seat belt. For your safety and your family’s When Mowing the Lawn, Use Your Head! safety, always buckle up! Protect Your Feet, Eyes & Ears.