An emancipation proclamation for the modern age
As the latest speaker in the Louden Family Lecture Series, Dr. William Paris from the University of Toronto delivered a presentation titled “The Antinomies of Self-Emancipation.”
Portland Ballet finds fresh blood on campus for ‘Dracula’ adaptation
With Portland Ballet’s offices so close to USM’s Portland Campus, students who are dancing in a new adaption of ‘Dracula’ can walk to rehearsals in a matter of minutes.
Brains, heart, courage: New ‘Wizard of Oz’ radio play has it all
The cast will host an in-person listening party in tandem with the show’s debut on campus radio station WMPG.
New Husky Hall of Famers value teammates above trophies
This year’s eight additions to the Husky Hall of Fame expand its ranks to a total of 259 members.
Homecoming concert builds a musical bridge between students past and present
About 150 guests settled into the grass in front of Corthell Hall to hear the Osher Wind Ensemble play a selection of nostalgic favorites.
McGoldROCKS serves up a musical buffet for many tastes
posted in: Office of Admissions, Office of Student Affairs, University news
With a lineup of five acts, the McGoldROCKS concert treated students to a full afternoon of free music in the open air of USM’s Portland Campus.
Lights, camera…Glickman!
The Portland Players stoked excitement for its upcoming production of “Legally Blonde: The Musical” with a promotional photo shoot at Glickman Library.
Mitchell selected as Director of Admissions following national search
posted in: Office of Admissions, Press releases, University news
Britney Mitchell, who has been working with faculty, staff and students at the University of Southern Maine for nine years, has been named the … Read More
New and returning students arrive for Move-In Weekend carrying big boxes and bigger hopes
Move-In Weekend got off to a foggy start, but the sun broke through by mid-morning to put a literal shine onto the hard work of hauling boxes.
Renovation project opens a time warp to campus life in the 1800s
Nineteenth century students may have looked more serious in their waistcoats and bodices, but their private notes prove them to be just as silly and mischievous as their modern counterparts.