Comes to Frostburg for the Holidays Fall
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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 32, Number 14, November 26, 2001 Copy deadline: noon Wednesday, 228 Hitchins or [email protected] ‘The Nutcracker’ Comes to Frostburg for the Holidays The holiday favorite, “The Nut- repertoire. Costumes by cracker,” comes to Frostburg on Friday, Galina Ivanovna Shumeikina Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. as a special gift from and settings ranging from a FSU’s Cultural Events Series. The perfor- living room decorated for mance will take place in the Beall High Christmas, complete with School Auditorium. Patrons are encour- “growing” Christmas tree, to aged to purchase tickets as soon as the glittering Land of Snow to possible to avoid disappointment. the fantastic Kingdom of Combining the enchanting music of Sweets, add to the magical Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky with the setting. magical story by E.T.A. Hoffman, the Dinner theatre specials are Nutcracker has delighted people of all available prior to the perfor- ages for more than 100 years. mance and can be purchased This performance features the talents through the CES Box Office. of the International Ballet Theatre, with For information and ticket award-winning dancers from Russia and purchases contact the CES Box the United States, as well as selected Office Monday through Friday child dancers from the Frostburg Dance from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Academy and FSU Activities for Life x3137 or toll-free at 1-(866) Ballet, under the artistic direction of TIXX CES. Based on availabil- choreographer Vladimir Shumeikin. The ity, tickets may also be Theatre was formed to preserve the purchased in the Beall High unique quality of the Russian School of School lobby one hour prior to Ballet and classical Russian ballet the performance. “Candle Blessings for Chanukah,” Music arranged by Joshua Jacobson with Heather Helmstetter (soprano). Senior Samantha Stewart will Concert Features conduct Daniel Gawthrop’s “Sing The Entire Me To Heaven.” Dr. Susan Mills, Collegium, Chorale assistant professor of music, will Campus Community The Winter Choral Concert of direct two South African songs, is Cordially Invited the FSU Department of Music, “Phamokate” and “Kwangena Thi featuring the Collegium Musicum Na.” to and the University Chorale, will be Collegium Musicum’s perfor- Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m. in the mance will include “O Magnum Performing Arts Center’s Pealer Mysterium” by Tomas Luis de President Recital Hall. Victoria; Edvard Grieg’s “Ave Maris Under the direction of Dr. Karen Stella; Betelehemu” (a Nigerian Catherine R. Gira’s Soderberg and accompanied by carol) arranged by Barrington Kimberly Andrews (piano), the Brooks. Collegium will also perform Fall Convocation University Chorale will feature Emma Lou Diemer’s “Madrigals Giovanni Battista Pergolesi’s Three” and “Agnus Dei.” Monday, Nov. 26, “Magnificat.” Soloists include The concert will conclude with music majors Autumn Monahan- “Chanflin,” (Dominican Republic) at 3:30 p.m. Avilla (soprano), Emily Fishell arranged by Juan-Tony Guzman in the Performing Arts Center (alto), David Myers (tenor) and and George Shearing’s “Blow, Blow, Brian Kosior (baritone). The Thou Winter Wind,” “My Funny Drama Theatre University Chorale will also Valentine” arranged by Teena perform three Chanukah selec- Chinn and “How High the Moon” tions: “Mi y’maleil” arranged by arranged by Stephen Zegree. Bob Chilcott, “Mi Zeh Y’ maleil,” For more information, contact with Michael Hale-Cooper (tenor) the FSU Department of Music at and Ilana Fardjad (soprano) and x4109. Inside: Music ................................... 1 Art ....................................... 2 Get Involved ........................ 3 Theatre ................................ 2 Take Note ............................ 2 International ...................... 3-4 Presentations ........................ 2 Points of Pride ................... 2-3 Calendar .............................. 4 StateLines / 2 sation” at Roper Gallery in the Fine Arts and alumni programs. For information, Theatre Building from Friday, Nov. 30, to contact Chris Harmon, Director of Wednesday, Dec. 5. An opening recep- Annual Giving, x4758. tion will be from 7 to 9 p.m. on Nov. 30. UT to Perform For more information, contact the Graduates-to-Be Invited Department of Visual Arts at x4797. ‘Love’s Labour’s Lost’ The University Advancement Office of Annual Giving cordially invites graduating University Theatre will present the Introductory Ceramics seniors to the annual senior send-off at Shakespearean classic “Love’s Labour’s Offered in Intersession Gandalf’s, 16 W. Main St., Thursday, Dec. Lost” at the Performing Arts Center’s 20, from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Admission is $1 (a Drama Theatre Thursday, Nov. 29; Friday, The FSU Department of Visual Arts is contribution toward your senior class gift) Nov. 30 and Saturday, Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. offering Introduction to Ceramics during with an FSU Senior Pass. (Call x4758 to Shakespeare pokes fun at pretension the 2002 Intersession. The course is an learn how to get one.) Food, beverages, while exploring the power of love in a intensive three-and-a-half week explora- gifts and raffle prizes will be provided. typically complex plot featuring a group tion in the techniques and history of RSVP to x4758 or [email protected] of strong-willed young men who pledge creating and firing ceramic art. by Tuesday, Dec. 18. to renounce women. Naturally, they The Introduction to Ceramics course become captivated by four appealing runs from Jan. 2 to Jan. 25 Mondays young women and must reconsider. through Fridays, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. This Undergraduate Tickets are $3 for students and $7 for course is open to FSU Visual Art majors, Commencement the general public. For reservations and other FSU students and the public. information, call the Department of “This course is very fast-paced and Any student planning to complete Theatre at x4145 Monday through exciting,” says instructor Pat Faville. studies during the current semester Friday, between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. “We cover a lot of ground in an amaz- must first officially file for graduation. ingly short period of time. Everyone is Undergraduate students should contact so focused that it actually flows more the Registrar’s Office (x4349, 144 Pullen Presentations smoothly than a traditional 15-week Hall). Notices regarding Commencement semester.” are sent only to those who have com- Faville is a local artist who has pleted all filing requirements. Honors Seminar Presents written several nationally published Caps and gowns are provided at no Human Rights Fair articles on wood kilns and experimental charge to all students cleared to partici- pate; however, each student is respon- The students of the Honors Seminar firing processes. sible for placing an order in advance. on Human Rights at FSU will present a For more information, call the FSU Submit orders to the University Book- Human Rights Fair Tuesday, Dec. 11, Department of Visual Arts at x4979. store immediately. from 6 to 9 p.m. in room 201 of the Advance information about Com- Lane University Center. Take Note mencement is always available on the The Human Rights Fair will celebrate University’s Web site, the anniversary of the signing of the www.frostburg.edu, at the “news and Universal Declaration of Human Rights Annual Fund Sets events” link (on the left of the screen), on Dec. 10, 1948. For the students, it and click on Commencement. For will also mark the completion of a Telemarketing Record information, contact Beth Deatelhauser semester of intensive investigation of University Advancement’s Office of in Special Academic Services, x3130, 127 human rights issues around the world. Annual Giving has set a record for total Performing Arts Center, or by e-mail to The students have invited other pledges raised during the fall phonathon, [email protected]. campus groups who work on human raising over $100,000 in unrestricted rights issues to join the evening of pledges during this year’s telemarketing presentations, displays and discussions campaign. Grad Students Dec. about the statues of human rights and Success can be attributed to the Commencement! the role individuals can play to further dedicated FSU students who night after their implementation. night called over 15,000 alumni to ask Please complete your application for Short presentations will be offered by for a gift to this year’s appeal. The graduation as soon as possible. Applica- the students on issues they have investi- campaign that began on Oct. 24 and tions received from now on will be gated. Todd Mellott, an FSU alumnus and continues to Thursday, Dec. 6, has been processed and every attempt will be current organizer with Amnesty Interna- one of the most successful to date. In the made to include the names in the tional, will speak about that organiza- first phase of the campaign, students December commencement program. tion. Representatives of Sens. Barbara called Sunday through Thursday evenings Graduate student graduation applica- Mikulski and Paul Sarbanes will discuss from 6 to 9 p.m. from the Cordts Center tions are available from the Office of human rights projects. Telemarketing Center to ask alumni for Graduate Services, 141 Pullen Hall; by The fair is free and open to the public. contributions to this year’s Annual Fund. telephone at x7053; by fax at x4597; Over 2,100 alumni responded and and after hours on the display rack have pledged over $100,280 towards the outside the Pullen Hall Office. Appalachian Lab Annual Fund. These numbers also Gary W. Barrett of the Institute of include over 900 first-time donors. This Points of Pride Ecology, University of Georgia, Athens, year’s campaign has also brought an Ga. will be the next speaker in the overwhelming response from alumni Appalachian Laboratory Fall Seminar giving e-mail addresses, business Dr.