- LocationLane University Center, 108
- DescriptionWe're heading back to New Orleans for Alternative Break! Stop by one of our two interest sessions to learn about the trip and ask any questions!
Attendance at an interest is encourage but not mandatory. Students can submit the application for the trip at the link below! - Websitehttps://events.frostburg.edu/event/alternative-break-interest-session-1189
- CategoriesVolunteer Opportunities
More from Lecture
- Sep 249:00 AM"Hook'em" Bobcats Golf TournamentTuesday, September 24, 2024 Golf Outing Renditions Golf Course | 1380 Central Avenue, Davidsonville, MD Registration: 7:45 a.m. Shotgun Start: 9:00 a.m. RSVP Deadline: September 9Fee: $150/person (includes round of golf, lunch, 1 drink ticket, golf towel, cooler, poker chip/tee pack, post-round reception, and a $45 gift to FSU Athletics) For more information, contact the Office of Alumni Relations at 301.687.4068 or alumni@frostburg.edu.
- Sep 246:00 PMBthe1 Mental Health Awareness Walk - Be Seen, Be Heard, and Be Understood.Meet at the Clock Tower at 6 PM for an impactful evening as we walk to end loneliness, bullying, and spread awareness for anxiety and campus support systems. Together, we can show that each of us has the power to make a difference and support one another.Be Seen, Be Heard, and Be Understood. Be the 1 who cares!
- Sep 247:00 PMAfrican American Studies Program: Rev. Justin Searls in Presentation, “Liberty to the Captive”FSU’s African American Studies Program Presents Rev. Justin Searls in Presentation, “Liberty to the Captive”As part of the African American Lecture series, Frostburg State University’s African American Studies Program will host the Rev. Justin Searls on Tuesday, Sept. 24, for a lecture titled “Liberty to the Captive: The Two Definitions of Equality in the Abolitionist Movement.” The lecture will take place from 7 to 8.30 p.m. in room 111 of FSU’s Lane University Center. The event is free and open to the public.Searls is a Christian minister, chaplain, professional writer and modern abolitionist. He has written and published several commentaries and letters to the editor in different newspapers. He is the author of “Freedom’s Proclamation: The Abolition of Slavery and the Theology of the Civil War,” a Bible study demonstrating how God condemned racism in the Bible and providentially through the Civil War. He is also the author of two poetry compilations – “The Cross in the Night” and “The Light of the Eternal Holy Fire.” Searls graduated from the University of Akron summa cum laude with a bachelor’s in political science with a focus on history. He is pursuing a master’s in history at Liberty University in Lynchburg, Va.The presentation is co-sponsored by the African American Studies Program and the Department of Geography.For more information, contact Dr. James Saku, coordinator of the African American Studies Program, at 301-687-4724 or jsaku@frostburg.edu.
- Sep 2511:00 AMChalk the WalkJoin FSU Student Counseling Center, Veteran Services, and the National Society of Leadership and Success for a fun and unique outreach opportunity! We’ll be decorating the sidewalk area around the Clock Tower on Sept 25 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. for National Suicide Awareness Month. We want to spread positivity by writing motivational messages on the ground for all to see and read as they walk by.
- Sep 256:00 PMWednesdays - Catholic Adoration and RosaryDoes your soul need some rest? Come rest in the Lord! Gather with Catholic Campus Ministry and local parishioners to reflect on the mysteries of Christ's life while we pray the rosary. All FSU students, facult and staff are invited to Divine Mercy Parish, at Saint Michael Church, Wednesdays, 6-7 PM.
- Sep 256:00 PMClearDatCanvasClear Dat Canvas is a study hall event organized by members of Creative Minds, open to all FSU students. The event encourages students to come together and work on their assignments in a focused and supportive environment. The primary goal is to help students develop discipline, set meaningful academic goals, and complete their assignments ahead of time. By tackling their work early, students can reduce procrastination and free up time to focus on other things going on in their lives.