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- May 7All dayThank a Teacher Weekopportunity for students to submit thanks to teachers
- May 8All dayThank a Teacher Weekopportunity for students to submit thanks to teachers
- May 87:00 PMFrostburg Got TalentMay 8th 2024 in ARMAH, our Frostburg Students have a chance to showcase thier talent infront of our very own Frostburg Judges. From 7pm-9pm come watch or preform in this year Frostburg Got Talent
- May 87:00 PMGames On The LawnCome join us for kickball, dodgeball, and more! Learn about BURG Peer Ed and Fandom Society as we pair up for the 3rd semester to bring you games on the lawn!
- May 87:30 PMFaculty Artist Series: Mackenzie Jacob LaMont, PercussionFSU’s Department of Music Presents Dr. Mackenzie Jacob LaMont in Faculty Artist Series Concert, “DRUMS (mostly)”Frostburg State University’s Department of Music will present percussionist Dr. Mackenzie Jacob LaMont in his Faculty Artist Series concert, “DRUMS (mostly),” on Wednesday, May 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center. The concert is free and open to the public. This event will also be livestreamed; click the “Join Stream” button on this page a few minutes before the recital is scheduled to begin, or any time during the recital, to view the live performance.The program will feature LaMont on drums ... mostly. Listeners are invited to sink into the layers of mathematics found in pounding hand drums and timpani, to become immersed in a surround-sound bass drum experience and to listen as one of the oldest recorded drum rhythms in existence winds its way through the evening, slowly degrading until it is unrecognizable. There are sure to be a few surprises along the way.LaMont is an active composer, percussion performer, music educator and music industry/audio recording specialist. His recent compositions have been focused on the environment as well as political and philosophical issues, with the sound world inhabiting a space somewhere between minimalism and post-progressive rock with dashes of polystylism. LaMont has a doctorate in music composition with a cognate in percussion from the University of Cincinnati, College-Conservatory of Music. He is an assistant professor at FSU where he teaches percussion lessons and ensemble, composition lessons and courses, and various courses within the music industry track.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.
- May 9All dayThank a Teacher Weekopportunity for students to submit thanks to teachers
- May 94:00 PMLearning Etiquette with Alpha Phi Omega and Career and Professional Development CenterAlpha Phi Omega and the Career and Professional Development Center have partnered to host an Etiquette Learning Workshop on Thursday, May 2 from 4-5:30 p.m. We will cover business attire, formal dining etiquette, and resumé-building. Please feel free to bring a laptop, a copy of your resumé, and any questions you have about formal etiquette.
- May 97:00 PMStudent Government Association General Body MeetingThe Student Government Association meets bi-weekly to:Discuss upcoming campus eventsHear and address student comments and concernsProvide funding to registered on-campus student organizationsDevelops and administers student self-government policies, provides many services to studentsCommunicate with faculty and administrationDecide how student activity fees will be spentSGA General Meetings are open to the entire campus community. We encourage you to attend to continue to keep Frostburg State great!All undergraduate students are encouraged to run for office in SGA and participate in shaping the future of the University.
- May 10All dayThank a Teacher Weekopportunity for students to submit thanks to teachers
- May 107:30 PMFSU Percussion Ensemble ConcertFSU’s Department of Music Presents Percussion Ensemble RecitalFrostburg State University’s Department of Music will present its Percussion Ensemble, directed by Dr. Mackenzie Jacob LaMont, in its spring performance on Friday, May 10, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center.Percussion Ensemble students include Benjamin Alvey, Gavin Baker, Leah Boggs, Bryce Campbell, Jacob Deaver, Grace Giles, Jacob Hunt, Jacob Hutzell, Joseph Louie, Eileen Martin, Bella McConnell, Joe Rubens and Julia Seddon. They will be joined by guest performers Dr. Joseph Yungen, Peter Lewis and Riess Mikula.The concert will include “Crown of Thorns” by David Maslanka, “Living Room Music” by John Cage, “Percussion Music” by Michael Colgrass and much more.The title “Crown of Thorns” is an obvious reference to Christ’s crown of thorns, but the name first came to Maslanka as a possible title for a piece after seeing a plant called the Crown of Thorns at the New York Botanical Gardens. Crown of Thorns is a thorny desert plant from the Middle East. The rambling, interweaving, vine-like stems suggested music to him. As he meditated on the words crown of thorns and the plant, and on the idea of a work for keyboard percussion ensemble, one image that arose was a seven-starred halo. The seven-starred halo is a transcended image of the crown of thorns, the crown of highest spiritual power arrived at through the greatest depth of suffering. The imagery is Christian, but the experience transcends religion, and is universal. The music is at times sober and reflective, but more often filled with a liberated energy and joy.One of the most influential 20th century composers, Cage pioneered a body of music that he described as “the contemporary transition from keyboard-influenced music to the all-sound music of the future.” “Living Room Music” is a piece Cage composed in 1940. It is a quartet for unspecified instruments, all of which may be found in a living room of a typical house, hence the title. “Living Room Music” is dedicated to Cage's then-wife Xenia. The work consists of four movements: “To Begin,” “Story,” “Melody” and “End.” Cage instructs the performers to use any household objects or architectural elements as instruments and gives examples: magazines, cardboard, “largish books,” floor, the wooden frame of a window, etc. The first and last movements are percussion music for said instruments. In the second movement, the performers transform into a speech quartet; the music consists entirely of pieces of Gertrude Stein’s short poem “The World Is Round” (1938) spoken or sung. The third movement is optional. It includes a melody played by one of the performers on “any suitable instrument.”“Percussion Music” (1952) was written while Colgrass was a sophomore at the University of Illinois. After using up all his jazz drum solo ideas in “Three Brothers,” he knew he needed to look outside of jazz for inspiration and decided to experiment with a Bach-like counterpoint on drums without specific pitches. He created a “keyboard” of 16 sounds from low drums to high temple blocks that were divided among four players. Since Bach’s music was non-percussive, Colgrass intended the work to be a gentle and melodic form of drumming, providing percussionists with a feeling of musical equality and respectability with classical musicians. The toy drum part was written for cardboard-shelled toy drums. These toy drums or “timp-toms” had a very clear pitch and a long decay and inspired Colgrass to write other works for drums with specific pitches. The part is often played on roto-toms.Admission is $10 for adults; $5 for seniors, members of the military and FSU faculty and staff; and free for students and children. Tickets are available at the University box office in the Lane Center Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., by phone at 301-687-3137 or online at https://frostburgtix.universitytickets.com/w/event.aspx?id=2043. Tickets will also be available at the door on the evening of the concert.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.
- May 10–11SafeRideThe SafeRide Program, an initiative of the Student Government Association, offers safe transportation to the students at Frostburg State University. SafeRide, a student-operated program, is free to all students. SafeRide runs almost anywhere in the city of Frostburg, including 7-Eleven, Weis, McDonalds, Burger King, Urgent Care, etc.SafeRide is just a tap away! Download the TransLoc app today! Use the app to request your ride and to receive notifications when your driver arrives! Sign in using your FSU credentials and request a ride during SafeRide hours!
- May 112:00 PMVisual Arts: Reception for Senior Show, “Artistry in Bloom”FSU’s Department of Visual Arts Presents Its Senior Show, “Artistry in Bloom”Frostburg State University’s Department of Visual Arts will host its Spring 2024 Senior Exhibition, “Artistry in Bloom,” which will open with a reception on Saturday, May 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. at the Stephanie Ann Roper Gallery in FSU’s Fine Arts Building. This exhibition, which is free and open to the public, will be on display through Friday, May 17.The student artists are as follows:Gage Adam will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design, with a focus in painting. He expresses his emotions in visual form every time he creates, and his goal in art is to create a realm of being of emotional reactions strung together. He also hopes to pursue a career in tattooing.Danielle Bosley will graduate with a bachelor’s in illustration and a minor in business administration. Her goal is to freelance, writing comics, and eventually open her own restaurant.Kayla Donaldson will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design, with a concentration in painting, a minor in art history and a minor in critical gender studies. After graduation, she hopes to continue to share her feminism and African diaspora with the public through her work and to inspire Black female artists to follow their dreams.Skylar Ellsworth will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design, with a focus in graphic design and illustration. After graduation, she plans to work as a junior graphic designer for an advertising agency.Esther Foland will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design, with focus areas in illustration and photography. After graduation, she plans to work in illustration while still doing photography on the side.Donya McFail Jr. will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design, a dual concentration in graphic design and photography and a minor in graphic design. After graduation, McFail plans to pursue his master’ in teaching at FSU and continue pursuing freelance graphic design and photography work.Clayton McKenzie will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design, with a focus in Illustration and a minor in graphic design and art history. After graduation, he plans to work on comics and webtoons.Gabrielle Oakes is graduating with a bachelor’s in art and design and concentrations in illustration and painting. After graduation, she plans to have her own studio and find a job as a courtroom sketch artist.Tyler Wetzel will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design and a minor in graphic design. Following graduation, he plans to utilize his skills within Adobe Suite to join a company's design team. Eventually, he would like to work independently on a contractual basis.Amelia Zou will graduate with a bachelor’s in art and design, with a focus in Illustration. Her plan after graduation is to continue working on her shop MilaPinDesigns on Etsy and sell her creations at anime conventions.For this show, the Roper Gallery is open Mondays through Fridays from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.For more information, contact Jackie Brown at jbrown@frostburg.edu.
- May 117:30 PMSpring Choral ConcertFrostburg State University’s Department of Music Presents Spring Choral ConcertFrostburg State University’s Department of Music will present its Spring Choral Concert, titled “Peace, Love and Happiness,” on Saturday, May 11, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center.Conducted by Dr. Scott Rieker, the FSU Chorale and Troubadours Tenor-Bass Choir will be joined by singers from Allegany College of Maryland and Mountain Ridge, Allegany and Fort Hill high schools for a springtime celebration of choral singing, featuring works by Pharrell Williams, The Beatles, Samuel Barber, Ivo Antognini, René Clausen and more.Tickets are $10 for adults; $5 for members of the military, seniors, and FSU faculty and staff; and free for students and children. Tickets are available at the University box office in the Lane Center Mondays through Fridays from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., by phone at 301-687-3137 or online at https://frostburgtix.universitytickets.com/w/event.aspx?id=2044. Tickets will also be available at the door on the evening of the concert.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.
- May 11–12SafeRideThe SafeRide Program, an initiative of the Student Government Association, offers safe transportation to the students at Frostburg State University. SafeRide, a student-operated program, is free to all students. SafeRide runs almost anywhere in the city of Frostburg, including 7-Eleven, Weis, McDonalds, Burger King, Urgent Care, etc.SafeRide is just a tap away! Download the TransLoc app today! Use the app to request your ride and to receive notifications when your driver arrives! Sign in using your FSU credentials and request a ride during SafeRide hours!
- May 1212:00 PMCatholic Sunday Mass - NoonJoin the Catholic Campus Ministry for Sunday Noon Mass at Divine Mercy Parish at St. Michael Church, 44 E. Main Street, Frostburg. Transportation available by texting 410-300-4790
- May 123:00 PMFSU Chamber Singers RecitalChamber Singers Will Perform in Regional Premiere of ‘A Cappella Mass’FSU’s Department of Music will present its Chamber Singers, conducted by Dr. Scott Rieker, in the regional premiere of David Heck’s mesmerizing “A Cappella Mass” on Sunday, May 12, at 3 p.m. at the Rose Hill Cemetery Mausoleum, 535 Fayette St. in Cumberland. This event is free and open to the public.This Mother’s Day, join the FSU Chamber Singers in a magically unconventional setting for “Beauty, Ever-Ancient, Ever-New,” the East Coast premiere of Heck’s “A Cappella Mass.” In the dimly candle-lit interior of the Rose Hill Cemetery Mausoleum, these superb singers will explore the haunting harmonies and flowing melodies of this newly composed masterwork, with the composer himself in the audience. This concert is dedicated to Wilton Jenkins Young, the mother of George Young, whose substantial financial gifts made performance in this beautiful venue possible.
- May 125:35 PMFree Sunday Night DinnerJoin us for a free Sunday evening meal beginning Sunday, Feb 4, at 5:35 pm. For the weekly menu, text Sharon at 410-300-4790. All are welcome - everyone.
- May 1312:00 PMMindfulness MondaysMindfulness Mondays: Join the Student Counseling Center (SCC) to celebrate Mental Health Month with resources and giveaways on Monday, May 6th, 13th & 20th from 12 – 2 pm in the Lane Center
- May 137:30 PMWind Studios RecitalFSU’s Department of Music Presents Wind Studios RecitalFrostburg State University’s Department of Music will present its Wind Studios Recital on Monday, May 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Pealer Recital Hall of FSU’s Woodward D. Pealer Performing Arts Center. This event is free and open to the public. The concert will also be livestreamed; click the “Join Stream” button on this page a few minutes before the recital is scheduled to begin, or any time during the recital, to view the live performanceThe concert will feature music majors from the Clarinet Studio of Dr. Mark Gallagher, the Saxophone Studio of Dr. Brent Weber and the Trumpet Studio of Dr. Donald Albrecht. Dr. Joseph Yungen will be the collaborative pianist, with guest artists Peter Lewis on bass, Chassady Redhead on violin and Evie Shanholtz on viola.The program will include “Andante – Allegro” and “Allegretto” from “Fourth Trio for Clarinets” by Jacques Bouffil; “Two Jazz Duets” by John LaPorta; “Tuxedo” by Nick Holmes; the first movement of “Sonata for Trumpet and Piano” by Kent Kennan; “Moon River” by Henry Mancini, arranged by Max Partlow; the three movements, “Lebhaft,” “Mässig Langsam” and “Lebhaft,” of “Konzertstück für Zwei Altsaxophone” by Paul Hindemith; and “Salamander” by Wayne Siegel.Bouffil was a prominent 19th-century French clarinetist and composer. His compositions for clarinet duet and trio are some of the most worthwhile written for the medium. They are full-scale works of considerable substance and were doubtless intended for performance by professionals.LaPorta was a jazz clarinetist and composer. At one point it looked as if he would be one of the leading clarinetists in modern jazz, but he chose the educator’s chair instead. He was a fixture at Berklee College of Music for many decades and played a pivotal role in the earliest stage of formalized American jazz education, shaping the unique Berklee curriculum. He wrote 15 books on music education and more than two hundred compositions.Holmes is a musician, saxophonist, educator and musical mentor. “Tuxedo” is a musical score for two alto saxophones. It contains musical notation across three staves for each saxophone, including notes, rhythms, dynamics and other performance instructions. The score consists of multiple pages of music for the two instruments to play together.Kennan was an American composer, author, educator and professor. His compositions include works for orchestra, chamber ensemble and solo instrument as well as songs and choral music. His “Sonata for Trumpet and Piano” is part of the standard repertoire for many collegiate trumpet studios.“Moon River” is a song composed by Mancini with lyrics by Johnny Mercer. It was originally performed by Audrey Hepburn in the 1961 film “Breakfast at Tiffany’s,” winning an Academy Award for Best Original Song. Mercer wrote three sets of lyrics, his favorite version inspired by the full moon over a river near his childhood home in Savannah, Ga.Hindemith was a German and American composer, music theorist, teacher, violist and conductor. As a composer, he became a major advocate of the Neue Sachlichkeit (New Objectivity) style of music in the 1920s. Hindemith composed “Concert Piece for Two Alto Saxophones” in 1933. Sigurd Raschèr, one of the best-known classical saxophonists of the 20th century, commissioned the work from Hindemith.“Salamander” (2019) is a sequel to “Jackdaw,” a piece that Siegel wrote 24 years earlier. The piece starts with a slow, dreamy section that is interrupted by a quick and lively section and that finally returns to a palindrome version of the first slow section.For more information, contact FSU’s Department of Music at 301-687-4109.
- May 147:00 PMMCTA: Irish Traditional Music Group, The ConsequencesIrish Traditional Music Group, The Consequences, Will Perform at Mountain City Traditional ArtsFrostburg State University’s Mountain City Traditional Arts will present the new Irish traditional music group, The Consequences, on Tuesday, May 14, at 7 pm. at 25 E. Main St. in Frostburg. The concert is free and open to the public. No tickets are required, though donations are greatly appreciated.Driven by a passion for exploring the colors and complexities of Irish music, The Consequences are a band founded by Lexie Boatright (concertina and harp), Jake James (fiddle), Cara Wildman (bodhrán and dance) and Ryan Ward (piano and piano accordion). Award-winning soloists in their own right, the quartet comes together to create a dynamic and enthralling sound with a combination of traditional and original tunes.Boatright is a multiple All-Ireland award-winning harpist and concertina player. She is the executive director of the Baltimore-Washington Academy of Irish Culture. Boatright also regularly teaches across the Irish music summer school and festival circuit.James is a two-time All-Ireland fiddle champion from Queens, New York City. The Irish Echo called his 2018 album “Firewood” an “outstanding debut solo recording.” Since then, he's released “In Reel Time” with fellow NYC flute player Brenda Dowling and toured throughout the United States, Canada and Japan with several esteemed groups.Wildman is a highly sought-after bodhrán player at the cutting edge of the instrument's modern development. She credits a large part of her musicality to growing up playing western swing in Dorchester, Texas. She has toured with Joanie Madden, Oisin Mac Diarmada’s Irish Christmas in America, Máiréad Nesbitt and more. Wildman was the 2021 All-Ireland Fleadhfest champion.Known for his driving, yet sensitive, and dynamic accompaniment style, Ward is an award-winning pianist and accordion player hailing from New York City. He is a Senior All-Ireland Accompaniment Champion, has performed extensively across the Feis circuit and is a highly sought-after accompanist in the New York area.MCTA is a program of FSU and a founding member of Maryland’s Folklife Network. It receives support from the Maryland Traditions Program of the State Arts Council.For more information, call 301-687-8040.
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