Treated glass spares birds from flying blind into Crewe Center windows
Biology professor Christine Maher arranged for her colleagues in BirdSafe Maine to tour the new center for the arts.
Critical Thinking and the Art of Being an Educator
Chris Tiner, media studies major and Free Press Co-Editor in Chief, has interviewed Lenny Shedletsky, Professor of Communication, in the November 2024 edition. Tiner … Read More
A Jazz Age reinvention of ‘Gianni Schicchi’ is a zoot-suited hoot
Performers in a new campus production of Puccini’s classic comic opera sang their roles in Italian while a screen above the stage provided the audience with English surtitles.
Art History Professor Susan Waller Recorded Conversation on Artists’ Models.
The Artists’ Models: Diana Seave Greenwald and Susan Waller in conversation, hosted by Impressionist Futures online, Monday, November 11th. This discussion coincides with the … Read More
Literary analysis leads to personal realizations in ‘John Proctor is the Villain’
The Theatre Department’s latest production uses ‘The Crucible’ as a springboard for discussion about the intersection of such issues as sex, power, control, and consent.
Listening party transports Oz fans over the rainbow
The cast of “The Wizard of Oz” radio play dressed up as their characters to entertain guests at a listening party for the premiere broadcast.
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.”
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.
Kat Zagaria Buckley published an article in the Boston Art Review on PMA Exhibition.
Kat Zagaria Buckley, Director of USM Art Exhibitions & Outreach, has a published article in the Boston Art Review of Jeremy Frey’s Woven exhibition currently on view … Read More
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.