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Student-Directed Play Goes 'Beyond Therapy' F R O S T B U R G S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y StateLineswww.frostburg.edu/admin/foundation/news.htm For and about FSU people A publication of the FSU Office of Advancement Volume 31, Number 9, October 23, 2000 Copy deadline: noon Wednesday, 228 Hitchins or [email protected] Community Kids Student-Directed Play to Trick-or-Treat Goes ‘Beyond Therapy’ at Downhill Halls The first of the Halloween is coming ... and so are Season Too! student- the celebrations! Sunday, Oct. 29, is the directed productions date for FSU’s annual Trick or Treat for community children. will be “Beyond Since 1992, this event has attracted hundreds of children Therapy” by Christo- and their parents, who have enjoyed traditional trick-or- pher Durang. The treating in a safe environment, as well as events such as comedy will be haunted rooms and floors, storytelling, Halloween cartoons performed Friday and and the very popular parent refreshment station! Saturday, Oct. 27 and 28, at 8 p.m. in the F. Perry Smith Please feel free to bring your children to the downhill area Studio Theatre. residence halls (Annapolis, Cambridge, Cumberland, Frederick Senior theatre major Lisa Gordon is directing. The cast and Westminster halls) between the hours of 2 and 5 p.m. includes Andrea Smith, Joe Higdon, Mike Abendshien, There will be guides to welcome you and to direct you to the Christina Allen, Chris Krysztofiak and Rob Simkin. various activities when you visit the downhill residence halls. The play is about an unlikely couple and their oddball Admission is free. therapists. The group is made up of a man – who already has a For more information, please call Rob Yanez-C in the male lover – a woman who is determined not to fall in love, Residence Life Office at x4121. This yearly program is co- and their therapists, who seem in need of a little therapy of sponsored by the Residence Life Staff and the Residence Hall their own. Association/Downhill Hall Councils. Tickets are $2. For information, call x4145. Benefits and Insurance, Citicorp, Edward Music, as well as accompanist for the Job Fair Jones, the U.S. Navy and Wells Fargo. Dance Department. For information, contact Dr. Amit Shah at x4408 or Connie Groer at x4372. Jazz Ensemble to Career Network Fair Present Fall Concert The College of Business will hold an informal career network fair Monday, Music The FSU Jazz Ensemble, under the direction of Jon Bauman, will present its Oct. 23, from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the fall concert Friday, Nov. 3, at 8 p.m. in Manicur Assembly Hall (Lane Center the Pealer Recital Hall. 140-141). Kimberly Andrews to The 18-piece big band will open the Juniors and seniors majoring in Present Piano Concert accounting, business administration, program with “Jump, Jive an’ Wail.” This economics or those in the MBA program FSU Department of Music’s Faculty swing-style selection features solos by Artist Series presents Kimberly Andrews Erin Frankenberry on tenor saxophone or related fields should attend. on piano Sunday, Oct. 29, at 3 p.m. in and Bryan Cohen on guitar. Alto saxo- This Informal Network Fair will bring the Pealer Recital Hall. The concert is phonist Matt Dalton is featured in the students and employers together in a free and open to the public. next selection, the ballad, “If I Should relaxed atmosphere. This is an invalu- able opportunity for students to become She will perform Beethoven’s Lose You.” acquainted with executives of presti- “Apassionata Sonata,” Brahms’ “Three “Hey!” from the Canadian big band of Intermezzos,” Prokoviev’s “Toccata” and Rob McConnell continues the program gious companies, exchange resumes and Bartok’s “Sonata for Two Pianos and and includes a trombone solo by Jonas business bards and possibly schedule a Percussion.” She will be joined by Amoonnarquah. The Latin-style tune, formal interview that may result in an percussionists Ronald Horner and Mike “Los Gatos,” brings the first half of the internship or employment after gradua- tion. Matteo and pianist Shirley Jennifer concert to a conclusion with solos by Dress code is business or business- Shoup. Dalton on alto saxophone and Matt Andrews has premiered works for the Growden on drums. casual. American Society of University Compos- The second half of the program begins Employers participating include ers and NMTA conventions. She is also a with Lionel Hampton’s swing-era tune, Enterprise Rent-A-Car (sponsor), Ameri- published composer and performs at the “Red Top.” Brent Paris on trombone, can Express Financial Services, Allegh- eny Energy, Alliant Tech Systems, Garrett Lakes Arts Festival. Diana Ezerins on vibraphone and Stevyn Bureau of Economic Analysis, CBIZ She is assistant choral director and Carmona on trumpet will be featured in accompanist for FSU’s Department of solos. Vocalist Lauren Aycock will join Inside: Music ................................ 1-2 Voluneers ............................. 5 International ...................... 5-6 Speakers ............................ 2-4 Get Involved ........................ 5 Safety Message ..................... 6 Take Note ......................... 4-5 Points of Pride ...................... 5 Calendar .............................. 6 StateLines / 2 the band to sing “Some of My Best Election 2000: Does Homeless (NCH) will be here Wednesday, Friends are the Blues.” Oct. 25, at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts “Attitude Dance,” the funk-rock tune, Religion Matter? Center’s Pealer Recital Hall. He will will continue the program, featuring A panel discussion featuring Rabbi speak on hunger and homelessness in solos by Laurence Brunner on trumpet Jack Moline of the Interfaith Alliance America and the Urban Plunge Alterna- and Frankenberry on tenor saxophone. will be Tuesday, Oct. 24, at 7:30 p.m. in tive Break program. In light of the pending election, the Lane Center room 201. It is free and Since 1972, Stoops has been working ensemble with provide an appropriate open to the public. full-time (primarily as a volunteer) with ending with “Billy May for President.” “Election 2000: Does Religion Mat- homeless and formerly homeless people The concert is free and open to the ter?” will feature Moline’s presentation, and with homeless advocacy groups. He public. It is suitable for the entire family. which will address the is a founding member of NCH. Since historical role of religion 1988, he has worked to establish and Chamber Orchestra in U.S. political cam- provide ongoing support to local and paigns, including both statewide homeless and housing coali- Kremlin Coming Nov. 12 the positive and the tions, and homeless self-help and social FSU’s Cultural Events Series proudly more negative, possibly justice action groups. presents the Chamber Orchestra Kremlin destructive, uses of The Urban Plunge is a program in Sunday, Nov. 12, at 3 p.m. and Tuesday, religion during these which students, after receiving orienta- Nov. 14, at 7:30 p.m., both in the PAC campaigns. He will also offer comments tion, are assigned a homeless “guide,” Pealer Recital Hall. and insights on the current presidential who will be with them as they spend The Sunday performance will feature campaign. time as a homeless person on the streets Mozart’s “Divertimento in F, K. 138,” Following Moline’s talk, a panel of of a city. Through FSU’s Alternative Prokofiev’s “Visions of Fugitives, Op. 22” FSU faculty and students will pose Weekend Program, four FSU students and Tchaikovsky’s “Souvenir de Florence, questions for discussion. Panel partici- will have the opportunity to join the Op. 70.” pants include Angelo Bucchino, profes- Urban Plunge on Nov. 17-19 in Washing- The Tuesday performance will consist sor of philosophy; John O’Rorke, ton, D.C. Students who want to take of Mozart’s “Divertimento in D, K. 136,” assistant professor of political science; part in the Urban Plunge program are Shostakovich’s “Chamber Symphony, Op. Kathy Powell, associate professor of required to come to the Michael Stoops 110 bis,” and Tchaikovsky’s “Serenade social work; and Michael Llewellyn, presentation. Applications and informa- for Strings, Op. 48.” president of the Student Government tion will be available at the Lane Center A community outreach program will Association. A general question-and- information desk. also be part of the Nov. 14 performance. answer period will conclude the For information, contact Tony The Orchestra will hold an open re- evening’s presentation. The Rev. Larry Washington at x4500. hearsal and interaction with the audi- Neumark of United Campus Ministry will ence from 6 to 7 p.m. prior to the 7:30 act as moderator. Children’s Book Author/ p.m. performance. For information on This presentation is sponsored by the outreach program, contact Susan United Campus Ministry, the Interfaith Illustrator to Speak Manger at x3163. Alliance, FSU’s Department of Political Cheryl Harness, an author and For tickets and information, call Science, Hillel, Catholic Campus Ministry illustrator of children’s picture books, x4411 between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. and Baptist Student Ministry. will share stories of historical people weekdays. Dinner theatre combinations For more information, call Neumark at and places on Wednesday, Oct. 25, at 7 with Guiseppe’s are available for both x7490 or O’Rorke at x4277. p.m. This performances. Call for more information event, which and menu selections. “Campaign: Choices is free and open to the “I Reggae” and Consequences” public, will A panel discussion on “Campaign take place in Tune in to 91.9 WFWM for the “I 2000: Choices and Consequences” will be the Atkinson Reggae Broadcast” with FSU graduate presented at Thursday, Oct. 26, from Room, Lane “Rude Boy” Bill Guthrie and FSU student 7:30 to 9 p.m. in Lane Center room 201.
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