DOCSLIB.ORG

A Newsletter for Faculty, Students and Friends · , '

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Newsletter for Faculty, Students and Friends · , ' ~.. ,,, .iJ, Communications D Dance D Design ',;., . •~ • D Music D Speech D .Theatre D Visual Arts ·• - ~· ·., • ~ .-.:.: '".. i , ·, 'ti:'4;:. A newsletter for Faculty, Students and Friends · _, '. · of the /USB Division of the Arts • - \!/ ·~·' ~ ~ Vol.2No. 1 INSIDE The 8th Annual Arts/I USB Showcase, Ri verside Rhapsody, will be held Sunday, February 23 2 Spotlight from I :00 - 5:00 p.m. Jerre Sh inneman and Judy Hansen are Academy co•chairm en. Showcase is an important fund raiscr for IUSB's Di vision of the Arts. Silver Scheduled to perform are: the Chester String Quartet, the Hood IUSB Jazz Ensemble, the South Bend Youth Symphony, the 3 Spring Michiana Bo y Choi r, the Suzuki Strings and Piano, the IUSB Calendar Philharmonic and the South Bend Symphonic Choir. There 4 Faculty wi ll also be a sculpture demon­ Files stration by Tuck Langland, an Electronic Music Studio, and Toradze performances by the IUSB Piano 5 Competition wi nners as well as Alexander Toradze's piano Szymanski students. See SHOWCASE, page 7 6 IUSB· England Toradze First Martin Chair Pianist Krakow Academy Droege• China The Russ ian piano virtuoso arts education and performance/ of Art Professor Alexander Toradze is the first to presentati on . More occupy the Martin Endowed According to Dr. Robert W. at IUSB Professorship in Piano at IU SB. Demaree, Jr. , Dean of the Ans, Faculty Tht first endowed dwir in music IUSB, Toradze "brings 10 our "A man is a mirror that re• al any public campus in /11cliu 11 a, student s the judgemen t and nects the mystery of the world," 7 Demaree it was made possible by a gift in sight of a master teacher." So says Marek Szymanski, Visiting Professor of Painting from the Elkhart-based Martin He has already allracted to 8 Author Foundation. Toradze began his the IUSB campus five Russian and Drawing at IUSB for the tenure in January -- an exciting piano students and one from spring semester. moment in the hi story of Arts/ France, as well as several o thers A soft-spoken, somewhat Theatre IUSB, and the culmination of a for different instruments. shy man, Szymanski is engaged in year-long, four-continent search, Friendly and with a li vely a search fo r the hidden reality of Students/ human kind's existence and in his chai red by Professor Michael J . sense of humor, "Lexo," (his Alumni nic kname since childhood) puts work is trying to understand the Esselstrom. 11 Toradzc is a world-rcknown at ease all with whom he comes in world and its people . Again pianist, an exci ting and vibrant contact. He cares for and nur• and again we have to prove the artist whose presence at IUSB tures his students , whomever they sense of - and justi fy .. our lends unparalleled prestige 10 a n might be. existence. That's what my art is already outstanding program of See TORADZE, page 5 See SZYMANSKI, page 5 1 ...................... / ... L ........................................................................ , SPRING kf. .,~1992 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 1 ,lfl J,.;4,. Assigned seating for all events • Adm1ss1on Charge • January / Ij"4'-::(D- Box office M•F 12.00 to 6:00 pm 237-4203 17, Friday Electronic Music Recital Campus Auditorium 8:15 pm• 18, Saturday Phillip Isenberg Concert, Flute Campus Auditorium 8:15 pm' 27, Monday Jau Festival Chicago Bus Trip $35.00' Sponsor-Arts Academy, 237-4406 February 4, Tuesday Concert II , John Wustman Recital Hall 8:15 pm Songs of Franz Schubert 9, Sunday IUSB Piano Competition Recital Hall 2:00 pm• 11 13, Thursday Reflections" Art Lecture Recital Hall 7:00 pm 14, Friday Fine Arts Faculty Art Show Gallery, Admin. Bldg. 4:00 pm 16, Sunday Owen Carman, Cello Campus Auditorium 4:00 pm• Calendar Spotlight Silver Celebration 21, Friday Tom Sawyer, Children's Play Campus Auditorium February 22 (I :00 and 3:00 pm) The Arts spring calendar has The highlight of the season 1992 marks the 25th February 23 (I :00 pm) been a full and exciting one; and be the Michiana and IUSB will anniversary of the first IUSB February 29 (I :00 and 3:00 pm) the concerts and events yet to debut concert of Martin Chair commencement: the first time March I (I :00 pm) come are among the best we have pianist Alexander Torndze March degrees were awarded to students 21, Friday Kathryn Votapek Concert ever offered. 14. Our celebraled artist has nol Campus Auditorium 8: 15 pm• of this campus. This year-Ions Violin, Piano John Wustman, is America's yet announced his program, but celebration began last 23, Sunday Showcase of the Arts IUSB Admin. Bldg. 1:00-5:00 pm• most distinguished coach/accom­ it is certain to be a thrilling per­ September. Arts/lUSB panist. On February 4 and formance -- an evening to contributions to the festivities March March 17 he will be continuing remember. include the production of Hamltt 12, Thursday IUSB Philharmonic Campus Auditorium 8:15 pm• the series of concerts begun last An entirely different type of in October, the Showcase or the 14, Saturday A rtist Series IV Campus Auditorium 8:15 pm• year presenting all of Schubert's entertainment will be the order of Arts in February, a presentation Alexander Toradze, Piano Debut lieder (over 600 songs) in concert the day when 1he Thealre of the Brahms Requiem in 15, Sunday Southhold Wind Band Campus Auditorium 8: 15 pm• halls across America. Company at IUSR presents A March, and an exciting arr 17, Tuesday John Wustman, Concert Ill Recital Hall 8:15 pm The Fine Aris Faculty Ari D{IY in llolhiwood/ 11 NiJ.:hl in cxhibilion, "The Treasures or Songs of Franz Schubert Show, opening Friday, February thd Ukr{line~ HoOy wood is a IU," in April-May. 19, Thursday Opera Scenes Recital Hall 8:15 pm• 14, will be especially rich and spoof of 1he wonderfully silly 20, Friday Artist Series, Opera Scenes Recital Hall 8: 15 pm varied, including the exciting movie capiral in the 30's. Jllffl {{lflUflDI • 1n1. ,1 21 Saturday Robert O' Hearn Gallery, Admin. Bldg. 4:00 pm work of Marek Szymanski. Ukraine is the comedy the Marx Exhibit of Theatre Designs Kathryn and Ralph Volapek Brothers didn't make, but could ---rn 21, Sa1urday International Students Show Campus Auditorium 8:15 pm• have. Come laugh and live it up will appear in concerl on Friday, 21, Saturday Bruce Uchimura, Cello Recital Hall 8:15 pm• February 21. Kath ryn is violinist with this ..crazy zany, magic" 22, Sunday Shear Madness Bus Trip to Chicago $45.00' (The New York Po.<1) double bill. • 'llvD with IUSB's resident Chester Ii lllllllY datlttilN!ZtldH Sponsor-Arts Academy, 237-4406 Mayfair Theatre String Quartet. Ralph Votapek, Opens Friday, April 17. 27, Friday Chicago Loop Architecture Tour Bus Trip lo Chicago $45.00' Kathryn's father, is a world­ Sponsor-Arts Academy, 237-4406 renowned pianist, a winner of the Dr. Hood to IU's 28, Saturday Artist Series VI Campus Auditorium 8:15 pm Van C liburn competition and Brahm's Requiem PBS and NPR soloist. FACET 29, Sunday Brahm's Requiem Elkhart Memorial 3:15 pm (Repeat of 3/28) Lillie Theatre For the third time 37 faculty April Arts Academy Continues to Grow members from the entire Indiana Arts Academy Spring University system were selec1ed 3, Friday Ron Gorevic and Friends Elkhart Ruthmere 8:00 pm• Semester bus trips are scheduled to participate in IU's FACET, Museum for Sunday, March 22 to see 1he Faculty Colloquium on Ex­ 4, Saturday Artisl Series VII Campus Auditorium 8:15 pm Shear Madness, an hilarious cellence in Teaching, held in Chester String Quartet comedy sure to tickle your fancy! Brown Counly. IUSB was 8, Wednesday IUSB Jau Ensemble Recital Hall 8: 15 pm• On Friday, March 27, partici­ honored to have five facull~ IS, Wednesday Thomas Rosenberg, Cello Recital Hall 8:15 pm• pants will take a tour of historic chosen {more than any othe 17, Friday Student Art Show Gallery, Admin. Bldg. 4:00 pm Chicago Loop Architecture, regional campus), including Dr. (Through May 8) hosted by Dr. Susan Hood, Arts Susan Hood. Those selec1ed, in 1 17, Friday A Day In Hollywood/ Campus Auditorium 8:15pm' IUSB Assistant Professor of Art process involving nomina1ion by A Night In The Ukraine History. their peers and university-wide 18, 24, 25 , Academy enrollment has review, are expected to be nol 26, Sunday at 2: 15 pm grown dramatically this semester; just good teachers, but 1he lO, Thursday Philharmonic Concerto Night Campus Auditorium 8: 15pm' children throughout Michiana outstanding teaching racul1y or May are enjoying classes in "Music Indiana University. I, Friday For Munchkins" and "Kinder­ See HOOD, page I Zhou Zheng, Piano Elkhart Ruthmere 8:00 pm• musik." Museum Piano classes for all ages 2, Saturday Artist Series VIII Campus Auditorium 8: 15 pm• continue to be popular. and the Arls/lUSB Ncwslcucr is publi!ihcd L............. ~.. Zhou Zheng, Piano•••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 3 Academy is expanding its offer­ twice yearly, fall and spring, by the ings in dance and the fine arts. IU SB Division of !he Arts. For more information about any Rober! W. Demarce, Jr. Dean of the Arts Academy offerings, call the Tho mas C. Miller Academy office at 237-4406. Dircc1or o f Produclion Alice Dare Slallon Editor/Graphics Mark Todd Calendar Photographs Cover-Dean Frick Page 5-Todd Hoover 2 Page 8-Tom tvlillcr Faculty Files Toradze Szymanski Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 Dr. David Barlon appeared Dr. Michael Esselslrom Alan Larkin exhibiled his Toradze was born in Tbilisi, should be reserved early as a sell­ about.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • June 1, 2014 Canotice! - June 2014 Since March, 2003
    Cooperative Arts News Publication Date Publication #: 224 June 1, 2014 CANotice! - June 2014 Since March, 2003 Support for the Questions, Opt-in/out, Comments: More than [email protected] 37,000 Performing Arts in the North Texas Web Site: In Distribution Area www.CANotice.org Welcome to the Cooperative Arts News CANotice! Please take a few moments to browse through the many fantastic arts events coming up in the next few weeks throughout the North Texas area. Mark your calendars with a couple of your standing favorites or try something new that you have never experienced before. There’s more than enough great art to go around! Violins, Violas, Cellos, Bows www.whviolins.com www.musicmotion.com theseniorvoice.com Sponsors: Sponsors: Featured in this publication: (click on the link to jump to the corresponding page) Page Description Page Description Page Description 1 Index Page 21 Repertory Company Theatre 41 2 Highland Park Chorale 22 Repertory Company Theatre 42 3 Chamber Music International 23 Richardson Theatre Centre 43 4 Theatre Three Dallas 24 Dance Council of North Texas 44 5 Rover Dramawerks 25 New Philharmonic Orchestra of 45 Irving 6 Cara Mia Theatre Co. 26 Dallas Bach Society 46 7 UTD School of Arts & Humanities 27 Dallas Bach Society 47 8 Dance Council of North Texas 28 Music In Motion 48 9 Richardson Theatre Centre 29 Waybright & Harrington 49 10 The Wagner Society of Dallas 30 CAN Information Page 50 11 Orchestra at Park Cities 31 CAN Arts Groups (A-C) 51 12 Richardson Community Band 32 CAN Arts Groups (D-H) 52 13 Dance
    [Show full text]
  • Elizabeth A. Schor Collection, 1909-1995, Undated
    Archives & Special Collections UA1983.25, UA1995.20 Elizabeth A. Schor Collection Dates: 1909-1995, Undated Creator: Schor, Elizabeth Extent: 15 linear feet Level of description: Folder Processor & date: Matthew Norgard, June 2017 Administration Information Restrictions: None Copyright: Consult archivist for information Citation: Loyola University Chicago. Archives & Special Collections. Elizabeth A. Schor Collection, 1909-1995, Undated. Box #, Folder #. Provenance: The collection was donated by Elizabeth A. Schor in 1983 and 1995. Separations: None See Also: Melville Steinfels, Martin J. Svaglic, PhD, papers, Carrigan Collection, McEnany collection, Autograph Collection, Kunis Collection, Stagebill Collection, Geary Collection, Anderson Collection, Biographical Sketch Elizabeth A. Schor was a staff member at the Cudahy Library at Loyola University Chicago before retiring. Scope and Content The Elizabeth A. Schor Collection consists of 15 linear feet spanning the years 1909- 1995 and includes playbills, catalogues, newspapers, pamphlets, and an advertisement for a ticket office, art shows, and films. Playbills are from theatres from around the world but the majority of the collection comes from Chicago and New York. Other playbills are from Venice, London, Mexico City and Canada. Languages found in the collection include English, Spanish, and Italian. Series are arranged alphabetically by city and venue. The performances are then arranged within the venues chronologically and finally alphabetically if a venue hosted multiple productions within a given year. Series Series 1: Chicago and Illinois 1909-1995, Undated. Boxes 1-13 This series contains playbills and a theatre guide from musicals, plays and symphony performances from Chicago and other cities in Illinois. Cities include Evanston, Peoria, Lake Forest, Arlington Heights, and Lincolnshire.
    [Show full text]
  • Shear Madness Is Presented by Special Arrangement with CRANBERRY PRODUCTIONS, INC
    FLORIDA REPERTORY THEATRE 2016-2017 SEASON ARTSTAGE STUDIO THEATRE • FORT MYERS RIVER DISTRICT ROBERT CACIOPPO, PRODUCING ARTISTIC DIRECTOR PRESENTS SPONSORED BY FINEMARK NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST STARRING ensemble member SARA MORSEY* and DANNY BERNARDY* • JENNIFER BYRNE* • TIMOTHY C. GOODWIN* BRADY WEASE • JONATHAN WIENER* DIRECTED BY BRUCE JORDAN** SET DESIGNER COSTUME DESIGNER LIGHTING DESIGNER JORDAN MOORE DINA PEREZ*** KATE SMITH SOUND DESIGNER PRODUCTION STAGE MANAGERS JOHN KISELICA BREE SHERRY* JOSHUA QUINN* ASST. STAGE MANAGER ASST. COSTUME DESIGNER ASST. SOUND DESIGNER AARON MARTIN KIM GRIFFIN RHIAN FRANCHEBOIS Wardrobe Supervisor: Alisha Lawrence • Lighting/Sound Board Operator: Chris Patterson Understudies: Nate Ritsema • Brady Wease Shear Madness is presented by Special Arrangement with CRANBERRY PRODUCTIONS, INC. 2016-17 GRAND SEASON SPONSORS The Fred & Jean Allegretti Foundation • Naomi Bloom & Ron Wallace • Dinah Bloomhall • Alexandra Bremner Bruce & Janet Bunch • Gholi & Georgia Darehshori • Mary & Hugh Denison • Ellie Fox • David Fritz/Cruise Everything Dr. & Mrs. Mark & Lynne Gorovoy • John Madden • Sue & Jack Rogers • Arthur Zupko This entire season sponsored in part by the State of Florida, Department of State, Division of Cultural Affairs, and the Florida Council on Arts and Culture. Florida Repertory Theatre is a fully professional non-profit LOA/LORT Theatre company on contract with the Actors’ Equity Association that proudly employs members of the national theatrical labor unions. *Member of Actors’ Equity Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Seniors Asked to Sign Pledge Refutes Charges Faculty
    ;-·-· t- ·;il·; ··.- ·- ,.:· ·····-;·i; ,::·::- -;, I; ·- Allromw qllp ry AW 7 TODAY MIT's A Record of Oldest and Largest Continuous News Service Newspaper for 107 Years ZiIZI_I·I·I·_lis.1111-·lls L_ _ _ =a-----a----------- --- Vol. CVIII No. 26'- CAMBRIDGE, MASS., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1988 Free -PAZ-IIC ·-ZIZil --1·13 ·L---p = -;-- I··;LI·;ll---·l--- -- I--- -- HIO DSARIGHTS REVd1S OF FALLPI RUSIIL~~It Pli 1733 TO GRADUATE Action Prompted by Allegations of AT COMMENCEMENT Illegal Drug and Alcohol Use (By Mathews M. Cherian FUTURE OF FRATERNITY IN DOUBT and Seth Gordon) A total of 1733 students (By Earl C. Yen) will walk to the podiums in MIT's 122nd commencement Pi Lambda Phi fraternity will not be permitted exercises today to receive to rush freshmen during Residence/Orientation 1899 degrees. A. Bartlett Giamatti, presi- Week this fall after some fraternity members ad- dent of baseball's National mitted to a variety of alcohol and drug-related Members of the Class of 1986 line up to march to commence- League and former president charges in late April, ment. (Tech file photo) of Yale University, will deliv- according to James R. -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~ ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - er the commencement ad- Tewhey, associate dean for student affairs. dress to the graduates and KRAMSG CH LEAVES the close to 8000 relatives InterFraternity Conference * Illegal use of nitrous oxide and guests gathered to ob- Chairman Jeffrey M. Hornstein as part of a pledge party. serve the ceremonies. * Use of alcohol after the LANGUAGE POST Giamatti, an outspoken ad- '89 called the ruling "unfair, harsh, and detrimental to the fraternity's initiation ceremo- vocate for a more traditional.
    [Show full text]
  • Sheer Madness
    Starring in MR. CLEAN MADE HIS CHOICE. 9 Make The Maids® Your Choice Too. Ranked by U.S. News & World Report in 9 adult medical and surgical specialties, which only 1% of the nation’s hospitals achieved. 12 Named in Vizient’s Quality and Accountability Study among the nation’s best academic medical centers for patient safety and outcomes. Among a select few hospitals in the nation to earn a third Quality of care consecutive Magnet designation, really matters. nursing’s highest honor. ✓ Certified by Mr. Clean ONE MORE REASON TO HIRE THE MAIDS. ✓ Nation’s first to receive the Joint 100% satisfaction guarantee Commission’s Comprehensive It’s no surprise Mr. Clean trusts only one cleaning service to be an ✓ Bonded and insured Cardiac Center Certification for exclusive partner. Our detailed 22-STEP CLEANING PROCESS and ✓ No-contract cleanings When your quality of life is on the line, understanding outcomes exceptional outcomes. TRAINED EXPERTS eliminate dirt, grease and allergens to your highest and quality numbers between hospitals can help you make smart standards. The Maids and Mr. Clean will keep your house clean and ✓ Customized cleaning plans healthcare decisions. We are proud to be nationally recognized, © The University of Kansas Health System ✓ year after year, by the most prestigious organizations that study healthy from season-to-season. Flexible scheduling quality of care. Before you decide where to be treated, examine the numbers as if your life depends on it. Call now for a free, no-obligation estimate Visit kansashealthsystem.com/qualitymatters to learn more 913-648-7331 maidsofjohnsoncounty.com about these awards and what they mean for you.
    [Show full text]
  • SHADOWLANDS by William Nicholson Max Mclean, Founder & Artistic Director Presents
    presents SHADOWLANDS by William Nicholson Max McLean, Founder & Artistic Director presents by William Nicholson Featuring Daniel Gerroll Robin Abramson John C. Vennema Sean Gormley Dan Kremer Amy Bizjak Stephanie Cozart Daryll Heysham Jacob H Knoll John Little Jack McCarthy Jacob Morrell Scenic Design Costume Design Lighting Design Original Music & Sound Design Kelly James Tighe Michael Bevins Aaron Spivey John Gromada Voice & Dialect Casting Director Wig, Hair & Makeup Design Claudia Hill-Sparks Carol Hanzel Tommy Kurzman Casting Consultant Marketing & Advertising Press Relations Judy Henderson, C.S.A. The Pekoe Group Matt Ross Public Relations Production Manager General Management Stage Manager Lew Mead Aruba Productions Kelly Burns Executive Producer Ken Denison Directed by Christa Scott-Reed This production made possible by arrangement with The Agency (London) Ltd. 24 Pottery Lane, London W11 4LZ, [email protected] CAST OF CHARACTERS (in order of appearance) C.S. Lewis ...................................................................................... Daniel Gerroll Christopher Riley ........................................................................Sean Gormley Rev. Harry Harrington ....................................................................Dan Kremer Dr. Maurice Oakley/Waiter/Clerk/Priest ...........................Daryll Heysham Alan Gregg/Doctor ......................................................................Jacob H Knoll Major Warnie Lewis ...........................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Ruth! Sept 22 at 2PM at the Garde the Jewish Federation of Eastern Connecticut Presents International Personality Dr
    Non-Profit Organization U.S. Postage PAID Norwich, CT 06360 Permit #329 Serving The Jewish Communities of Eastern Connecticut & Western R.I. CHANGE SERVICE RETURN TO: 28 Channing St., New London, CT 06320 REQUESTED VOL. XLV NO. 14 PUBLISHED BI-WEEKLY JULY 12, 2019/9 TAMUZ 5779 NEXT DEADLINE July 31, 2019 16 PAGES HOW TO REACH US - PHONE 860-442-8062 • FAX 860-443-4175 • EMAIL: [email protected] • BY MAIL: 28 CHANNING STREET, NEW LONDON, CT 06320 SAVE THE DATE! A Conversation with Dr. Ruth! Sept 22 at 2PM at The Garde The Jewish Federation of Eastern Connecticut presents international personality Dr. Ruth Westheimer Dr. Ruth Westheimer is a Holocaust survivor who became America’s most famous sex therapist. With her diminutive frame, thick German accent, and uninhibited approach to sex therapy and education, Dr. Ruth transformed the conversation around sexuality. Now 91, she shows no signs of slowing down. Event sponsorships are available. Contact Carin Savel at [email protected] or Scott F. Wolfe at [email protected] to learn about sponsorship opportunities. Retirement dinner invitation See the best musical revival of the season FIDDLER ON THE ROOF - in Yiddish in the mail The Jewish Federation of East- 15-minute intermission. The goal is to be on the road by 7 PM. With a ern CT is getting an early start to Sunday night commute from the City estimated time of arrival back in After 35 years of dedicated ser- its 2019-20 programming season New London is 9:40 PM. vice to the Jewish Federation and Cost for this outing is $118 per person and includes the deluxe mo- community at large, Jerry Fischer building events on Sunday, Au- tor coach and theater tickets.
    [Show full text]
  • George Michael Contini 1873 Alcovy Rd
    George Michael Contini 1873 Alcovy Rd. Lawrenceville, GA 30045 706.202.9664 [email protected] Website: www.georgecontini.com Degrees Awarded 2000, M.F.A. in Film Production (Directing), University of Miami, Florida. 1983, B.A. with a double major in Theatre and English, Baldwin-Wallace College, Ohio. Academic Experience 2017-Present Full Professor University of Georgia 2007-2016 Associate Professor University of Georgia 2002-2006 Assistant Professor University of Georgia 2001-2002 Temporary Assistant Professor University of Georgia Courses Taught: Acting 1 -- foundations class based in Stanislavski. Acting II (Scene Study) --used Stanislvaski base to explore the methods and theories of Grotowski, Mamet, Chekhov, Boal, and Bogart in scene prep. Advanced Acting--- an exploration of modern acting styles including absurd, non-realistic, farce, and solo performance. Characterization -- a Graduate level class using Chekhov technique and drawing from Goffman’s sociological studies of Self and Archetype. Voice-- Voice class was divided in three components, exercises in relaxation and production, monologue/scene work addressing specific vocal issues, IPA and dialects. Acting On Camera—three levels, Undergrad, Graduate, and Non Majors. Provided students with knowledge of practical and artistic issues when acting for the camera. Also knowledge of equipment, terminology, protocol, and procedure. Queer Theatre and Film—Grad/Undergrad history and analysis of presentation of “queer” character from prehistoric ritual drama to present day TV. Senior Seminar-- an exit class for graduating seniors which involved preparation for “real world” as well as creating a capstone project. Intro to Theatre-- general arts elective for non majors involving script and text analysis as well as basic introduction to theatre as a collaborative art form.
    [Show full text]
  • Avenue of the Arts
    WICKEDLY FUNNY ROMP BEDROOM FARCE NOV.11-DEC.11BY DIRECTED BY AVENUE OF THE ARTS ALAN MARIA BU THEATRE AYCKBOURN AITKEN Seasonal cocktails, handmade pasta, perfectly cooked steaks & fresh seafood, e�pertly prepared �sin� the �nest in�redients� At Davio’s, it’s all about the guest. CONTENTS NOVEMBER–DECEMBER2016 7 THE PROGRAM 10 BEDROOM FARCE IN CONTEXT 12 ON THE WRITING OF BEDROOM FARCE PLUS: 4 Backstage by Olivia J. Kiers 35 Emergency Exits 12 38 Guide to Local Theatre Playwright Alan Ayckbourn 44 Boston Dining Guide THEATREBILL STAFF President/Publisher: Tim Montgomery Publishing services are provided by Theatrebill, Art Director: Scott Roberto a publication of New Venture Media Group Assistant Art Director: Laura Jarvis Editorial Assistant: Olivia J. Kiers LLC, publisher of Panorama: The Official Vice President Publishing: Rita A. Fucillo Guide to Boston, 560 Harrison Ave., Suite 412, Vice President Advertising: Jacolyn Ann Firestone Boston, MA 02118, 857-366-8131. To adver- Senior Account Executive: Andrea Renaud tise in Theatrebill, call 857-366-8131 or e-mail Chief Operating Officer: Tyler J. Montgomery Business Manager: Melissa J. O’Reilly [email protected]. The Boston Pops Orchestra The Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra Keith Lockhart conductor Tanglewood Festival Chorus Back to the Future 2016 December 30 & 31 Experience the thrill of Back to the Future like never before—shown in high definition in Symphony Hall with Keith Lockhart and the Boston Pops performing Alan Silvestri’s dazzling musical score live! New Year’s Eve Dance the night away with the Boston Pops Swing Orchestra and The magical tradition continues… legendary bandleader extraordinaire november 30– december 31 Bo Winiker! Cash bar and several SANTA appears during all pre-Christmas concerts.
    [Show full text]
  • The Fear of Not Having Any Travel Trips Currently Booked Check Our Website Often for New Tour Additions
    2019 - 2021 TRAVEL HIGHLIGHTS Eleventh Edition Summer 2019 www.PeoriaCharterTravel.com Tripophobia…(n.) The fear of not having any travel trips currently booked Check our website often for new tour additions www.peoriachartertravel.com London & Paris ~ Travel with Amanda April 15 – 22, 2020 8 Days – 9 Meals: 6 Breakfasts, 3 Dinners Enjoy the best of London and Paris on this leisurely tour. All of the top sights are included, as well as plenty of free time for your own discoveries. See Trafalgar Square, the Tower of London and Big Ben. Personalize your trip to London by choosing to visit either Churchill’s War Rooms or Westminster Abbey. Cross the English Channel on the high-speed Eurostar Train. Dine at the Eiffel Tower and cruise the River Seine at night. Come to know Paris in your own way: with a local guide by coach or by Metro. Enjoy a thrilling dinner and cabaret show at the Paradis Latin Cabaret. • Round-trip transfers from Peoria/Bloomington to Chicago • Round-trip air from Chicago • Airport/hotel transfers at destination • Hotel Accommodations • High Speed Eurostar train between London and Paris • Dinner at the Eiffel Tower • Travel with Peoria Charter Travel’s, Amanda Schott Cost per person: Single: $4199.00 Double: $3699.00 Triple: $3669.00 *$200.00 discount per person applied for bookings made by October 16, 2019 Beauty of America’s West featuring Lake Tahoe August 30 – September 11, 2019 13 Days – 13 Meals: 10 Breakfasts & 2 Dinners Your adventure begins with an unforgettable ride aboard the Southwest Chief, a train that takes you through the night to Flagstaff.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Ouellette 407-646-2157 (Office) 321-277-2998 (Mobile) [email protected]
    Thomas Ouellette 407-646-2157 (office) 321-277-2998 (mobile) [email protected] www.thomasouellette.com PROFESSOR ACADEMIC RANK AND APPOINTMENT Rollins College, Winter Park, FL Department of Theatre and Dance Professor, 2006-present Associate Professor, with tenure, 2002-2006 Associate Professor, 1998-2002 Assistant Professor, 1996-1998 Head, Performance and Directing Program, 2008-present Artistic Director, Fred Stone Theatre, 1998-present Chair, Department of Theatre and Dance, 2001-2008 Producing Director, Annie Russell Theatre, 2001-2008 University of Massachusetts, Boston, MA Department of Performing Arts Visiting Assistant Professor, 1990-1996 EDUCATION M.F.A., Acting The Catholic University of America, Washington, DC B.A., HistorY HolY Cross College, Worcester, MA TRAINING Directing Oxford University, National Theatre, London, UK Acting Uta Hagen, HB Studios, New York, NY PRODUCER REPRESENTATIVE PRODUCING CREDITS (PROFESSIONAL THEATRE) Mad Cow Theatre, Orlando, FL Associate Artistic Director, 2009-present (39 shows) Season selection, casting, and budgeting August: Osage County Cat on a Hot Tin Roof Billy Bishop Goes to War Circle Mirror Transformation Cock The Maids Collected Stories Mass Appeal Company The Mountaintop Dancing at Lughnasa Mrs. Warren's Profession Death of a Salesman Next Fall Dreamgirls Next to Normal The Drowsy Chaperone Other Desert Cities Enchanted April The Pitmen Painters Freud's Last Session Private Lives A Funny Thing Happened Rashomon on the Way to the Forum The Road to Mecca Hair She Stoops to Conquer
    [Show full text]
  • Boston's Oldest Traditions Carry On
    VOL. 113 - NO. 34 BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, AUGUST 21, 2009 $.30 A COPY Boston’s Oldest Traditions Carry On MADONNA DELLA CAVA FEAST 99TH ANNUAL SORRENTO CHEESE THE FISHERMAN’S FEAST The 99th Annual Fisherman’s Feast was held on the weekend of August 13th through the 16th in the North End. The feast kicked off with the statue of La Madonna Del Soccorso Di Sciacca carried in solemn procession to the Christopher Columbus Waterfront Park, accompanied by the Italian-American Band and the North End Italian Band for the annual blessing of the Boston fishing waters. The weekend included the Sorrento Cheese building contest, live entertainment and great food! The grand finale of the weekend was the statue of the Madonna returning to North Street after the day long procession. She was greeted by a crowd of enthusiastic spectators waiting for the Famous Flight of the Angel. This year’s flying angel was Vitianna Mary D’Amico (shown in photo) with side angels Diana Karamourtopoulos and Caira Rose D’Amico. (Photos by Ross Photography) (More photos on Page 7) The Madonna Della Cava Feast was celebrated on August 7th through the 9th in Boston’s North End. Shown Mayor’s Column in photo from left to right is: President, Matthew Matarazzo, Sal Longo, Jr., Anthony Longo, Anthony Longo, by Thomas M. Menino, Mayor, City of Boston Sr., and Sal Longo. (Photos by Ross Photography) With fall around the corner, flu sea- nesses, hospitals, schools, healthcare in- son isn’t far behind. The outbreak of stitutions, and religious and community (More photos on Page 14) swine flu in the spring taught us a lot organizations — to sit down with our pub- of valuable lessons about the level of co- lic health officials to discuss plans to con- ordination and preparation needed to tain and respond to flu this fall.
    [Show full text]