- 12:00 AM8:00 AMAlcoholics AnonymousWhat is alcohol use disorder (AUD)?About 18 million adult Americans have an alcohol use disorder (AUD). This means that their drinking causes distress and harm. AUD can range from mild to severe, depending on the symptoms. Severe AUD is sometimes called alcoholism or alcohol dependence.AUD is a disease that causes:Craving - a strong need to drinkLoss of control - not being able to stop drinking once you've startedNegative emotional state - feeling anxious and irritable when you are not drinking Do you need help with curbing your alcohol use? Join us, Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. at the Osborne Newman Center for support managing your use of alcohol.Recovery is built on the simple foundation of one person sharing with another. If your drinking is out of control, A.A. can help.
- 12:00 AM8:00 AMAlcoholics AnonymousWhat is alcohol use disorder (AUD)?About 18 million adult Americans have an alcohol use disorder (AUD). This means that their drinking causes distress and harm. AUD can range from mild to severe, depending on the symptoms. Severe AUD is sometimes called alcoholism or alcohol dependence.AUD is a disease that causes:Craving - a strong need to drinkLoss of control - not being able to stop drinking once you've startedNegative emotional state - feeling anxious and irritable when you are not drinking Do you need help with curbing your alcohol use? Join us, Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. at the Osborne Newman Center for support managing your use of alcohol.Recovery is built on the simple foundation of one person sharing with another. If your drinking is out of control, A.A. can help.
- 12:00 AM8:00 AMAlcoholics AnonymousWhat is alcohol use disorder (AUD)?About 18 million adult Americans have an alcohol use disorder (AUD). This means that their drinking causes distress and harm. AUD can range from mild to severe, depending on the symptoms. Severe AUD is sometimes called alcoholism or alcohol dependence.AUD is a disease that causes:Craving - a strong need to drinkLoss of control - not being able to stop drinking once you've startedNegative emotional state - feeling anxious and irritable when you are not drinking Do you need help with curbing your alcohol use? Join us, Thursday evenings from 7-8 p.m. at the Osborne Newman Center for support managing your use of alcohol.Recovery is built on the simple foundation of one person sharing with another. If your drinking is out of control, A.A. can help.
- 8:00 AM9hAlpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Is ReturningInterested in hearing more about leadership and scholarship opportunities? Building friendships that last a lifetime? Exploring new avenues for growth and service to others. Become something great, meet the men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. contact via email at rvhines@gmail.com
- 8:00 AM9hAlpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Is ReturningInterested in hearing more about leadership and scholarship opportunities? Building friendships that last a lifetime? Exploring new avenues for growth and service to others. Become something great, meet the men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. contact via email at rvhines@gmail.com
- 8:00 AM9hAlpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Is ReturningInterested in hearing more about leadership and scholarship opportunities? Building friendships that last a lifetime? Exploring new avenues for growth and service to others. Become something great, meet the men of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. contact via email at rvhines@gmail.com
- 4:00 PM1hWomen's Basketball vs Winston-Salem StateHome and Season Opener for Women's Basketball - Jim Crawley Conference Challenge
- 4:00 PM1hWomen's Basketball vs Winston-Salem StateHome and Season Opener for Women's Basketball - Jim Crawley Conference Challenge
- 4:00 PM1hWomen's Basketball vs Winston-Salem StateHome and Season Opener for Women's Basketball - Jim Crawley Conference Challenge
- 5:00 PM2h[N] Women's Basketball vs WVWC vs UPJ[N] Women's Basketball vs WVWC vs UPJ WVWC W/ 73-69 Streaming Video: https://mountaineast.tv/frostburg/?B=1159369
- 7:00 PM2h[W] Women's Basketball vs Winston-Salem State[W] Women's Basketball vs Winston-Salem State W 66-63 Streaming Video: https://mountaineast.tv/frostburg/?B=1159539
- 7:30 PM1hFSU Percussion Ensemble ConcertFSU’s Department of Music Presents Percussion EnsembleFrostburg State University’s Department of Music will present its Percussion Ensemble, conducted by Dr. Mackenzie Jacob LaMont, on Friday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center. The group will be joined by guest performers Dr. Joseph Yungen, Peter B. Lewis and Cheyenne Jeffries.Percussion Ensemble students include Gavin Baker, Bryce Campbell, Jacob Deaver, Daniel Hicks, Jacob Hunt, Jacob Hutzell, Bella McConnell, Bernard Pitts and Covy Wohlmuth.The concert will include, among other works, “Stained Glass” by David R. Gillingham and “Music for Pieces of Wood” by Steve Reich.“Stained Glass,” composed between 1990 and 1991, is cast in three continuous movements. The first movement, “Foyers,” is so named because of its reference to the many variations of stained glass found in the entrances of dwellings. The second movement, “Cathedrals,” seeks to create the mysteriousness and grandeur of the many great cathedrals of the world that are laden with a multitude of stained glass. The final movement, “Sun Catchers,” joyously depicts all the radiant colors.“Music for Pieces of Wood” was written in 1973 and is designed for five players. It is written for claves, which are percussion instruments with particular pitches. There are two types used in this piece, the so-called standard and the “African” claves. The clave, which comes from Cuba (the word in Spanish means “key”), is made of two pieces of hardwood that the player beats. Audiences may be most familiar with the instrument in its use in the rhumba and other Latin American dances. Claves have been used in orchestral works by Varese, Copland and Berio. The claves in this piece are designed to create a particular pitch differentiation. The composer specifies the physical arrangement of the players. While the notation is precise, the composer asks the players to repeat each bar “approximately” the number of times indicated, perhaps giving the performers a chance to vary not only the character but the duration of each performance.Admission is $10 for adults; $5 for seniors, members of the military, and FSU faculty and staff; and free for students and children. Tickets can be purchased at tickets.frostburg.edu. Tickets will also be available for purchase at the door.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.
- 7:30 PM1hFSU Percussion Ensemble ConcertFSU’s Department of Music Presents Percussion EnsembleFrostburg State University’s Department of Music will present its Percussion Ensemble, conducted by Dr. Mackenzie Jacob LaMont, on Friday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center. The group will be joined by guest performers Dr. Joseph Yungen, Peter B. Lewis and Cheyenne Jeffries.Percussion Ensemble students include Gavin Baker, Bryce Campbell, Jacob Deaver, Daniel Hicks, Jacob Hunt, Jacob Hutzell, Bella McConnell, Bernard Pitts and Covy Wohlmuth.The concert will include, among other works, “Stained Glass” by David R. Gillingham and “Music for Pieces of Wood” by Steve Reich.“Stained Glass,” composed between 1990 and 1991, is cast in three continuous movements. The first movement, “Foyers,” is so named because of its reference to the many variations of stained glass found in the entrances of dwellings. The second movement, “Cathedrals,” seeks to create the mysteriousness and grandeur of the many great cathedrals of the world that are laden with a multitude of stained glass. The final movement, “Sun Catchers,” joyously depicts all the radiant colors.“Music for Pieces of Wood” was written in 1973 and is designed for five players. It is written for claves, which are percussion instruments with particular pitches. There are two types used in this piece, the so-called standard and the “African” claves. The clave, which comes from Cuba (the word in Spanish means “key”), is made of two pieces of hardwood that the player beats. Audiences may be most familiar with the instrument in its use in the rhumba and other Latin American dances. Claves have been used in orchestral works by Varese, Copland and Berio. The claves in this piece are designed to create a particular pitch differentiation. The composer specifies the physical arrangement of the players. While the notation is precise, the composer asks the players to repeat each bar “approximately” the number of times indicated, perhaps giving the performers a chance to vary not only the character but the duration of each performance.Admission is $10 for adults; $5 for seniors, members of the military, and FSU faculty and staff; and free for students and children. Tickets can be purchased at tickets.frostburg.edu. Tickets will also be available for purchase at the door.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.
- 7:30 PM1hFSU Percussion Ensemble ConcertFSU’s Department of Music Presents Percussion EnsembleFrostburg State University’s Department of Music will present its Percussion Ensemble, conducted by Dr. Mackenzie Jacob LaMont, on Friday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center. The group will be joined by guest performers Dr. Joseph Yungen, Peter B. Lewis and Cheyenne Jeffries.Percussion Ensemble students include Gavin Baker, Bryce Campbell, Jacob Deaver, Daniel Hicks, Jacob Hunt, Jacob Hutzell, Bella McConnell, Bernard Pitts and Covy Wohlmuth.The concert will include, among other works, “Stained Glass” by David R. Gillingham and “Music for Pieces of Wood” by Steve Reich.“Stained Glass,” composed between 1990 and 1991, is cast in three continuous movements. The first movement, “Foyers,” is so named because of its reference to the many variations of stained glass found in the entrances of dwellings. The second movement, “Cathedrals,” seeks to create the mysteriousness and grandeur of the many great cathedrals of the world that are laden with a multitude of stained glass. The final movement, “Sun Catchers,” joyously depicts all the radiant colors.“Music for Pieces of Wood” was written in 1973 and is designed for five players. It is written for claves, which are percussion instruments with particular pitches. There are two types used in this piece, the so-called standard and the “African” claves. The clave, which comes from Cuba (the word in Spanish means “key”), is made of two pieces of hardwood that the player beats. Audiences may be most familiar with the instrument in its use in the rhumba and other Latin American dances. Claves have been used in orchestral works by Varese, Copland and Berio. The claves in this piece are designed to create a particular pitch differentiation. The composer specifies the physical arrangement of the players. While the notation is precise, the composer asks the players to repeat each bar “approximately” the number of times indicated, perhaps giving the performers a chance to vary not only the character but the duration of each performance.Admission is $10 for adults; $5 for seniors, members of the military, and FSU faculty and staff; and free for students and children. Tickets can be purchased at tickets.frostburg.edu. Tickets will also be available for purchase at the door.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.
- 7:30 PM1hFSU Percussion Ensemble ConcertFSU’s Department of Music Presents Percussion EnsembleFrostburg State University’s Department of Music will present its Percussion Ensemble, conducted by Dr. Mackenzie Jacob LaMont, on Friday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center. The group will be joined by guest performers Dr. Joseph Yungen, Peter B. Lewis and Cheyenne Jeffries.Percussion Ensemble students include Gavin Baker, Bryce Campbell, Jacob Deaver, Daniel Hicks, Jacob Hunt, Jacob Hutzell, Bella McConnell, Bernard Pitts and Covy Wohlmuth.The concert will include, among other works, “Stained Glass” by David R. Gillingham and “Music for Pieces of Wood” by Steve Reich.“Stained Glass,” composed between 1990 and 1991, is cast in three continuous movements. The first movement, “Foyers,” is so named because of its reference to the many variations of stained glass found in the entrances of dwellings. The second movement, “Cathedrals,” seeks to create the mysteriousness and grandeur of the many great cathedrals of the world that are laden with a multitude of stained glass. The final movement, “Sun Catchers,” joyously depicts all the radiant colors.“Music for Pieces of Wood” was written in 1973 and is designed for five players. It is written for claves, which are percussion instruments with particular pitches. There are two types used in this piece, the so-called standard and the “African” claves. The clave, which comes from Cuba (the word in Spanish means “key”), is made of two pieces of hardwood that the player beats. Audiences may be most familiar with the instrument in its use in the rhumba and other Latin American dances. Claves have been used in orchestral works by Varese, Copland and Berio. The claves in this piece are designed to create a particular pitch differentiation. The composer specifies the physical arrangement of the players. While the notation is precise, the composer asks the players to repeat each bar “approximately” the number of times indicated, perhaps giving the performers a chance to vary not only the character but the duration of each performance.Admission is $10 for adults; $5 for seniors, members of the military, and FSU faculty and staff; and free for students and children. Tickets can be purchased at tickets.frostburg.edu. Tickets will also be available for purchase at the door.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.