BGSU Women's Basketball vs MAC Tournament Final

The BGSU Double Reed Day includes a solo competition, performances, master classes, a double reed choir, vendor exhibits, and a closing performance with the competition winners. For more information about the event, please visit our website.FINAL CONCERT LIVESTREAM LINKPROGRAM SCHEDULE:10:00 AM: Recital - Guest Artists Jaren Atherholt, oboe, Dana Jessen, bassoon and BGSU faculty and students, Bryan Recital Hall11:00 AM: Workshops for oboe, Bryan Recital Hall11:00 AM: Workshops for bassoon, Choral Rehearsal Hall12:50 PM: Double Reed Ensemble reading session, Bryan Recital Hall2:00 PM: Masterclass - Jaren Atherholt, oboe, Bryan Recital Hall2:00 PM: Masterclass - Dana Jessen, bassoon, Choral Rehearsal Hall

The Midterm Grading Period runs from Feb. 24-March 16.Midterm grades help you answer the question, “What would my final grade be if the semester ended today?” Instructors can submit grades at any time throughout this period, so you should check your grades often.Midterm grade details can help provide insight to adjust your academic performance.

A day of double reed performances and classes open to bassoonists and oboists of all ages and abilities. Music Educators are welcome to attend. Everyone should bring their instrument and repertoire regardless of signing up to perform. ?The day consists of faculty and guest performances, masterclasses and a special topics classes for each instrument as well as vendors exhibiting with specialty items and instruments. ?The event is for BGSU students of these instruments (regardless of major or experience) as well as students/professionals/amateurs from surrounding communities.Our schedule from last year was:9 AM: Check in/Vendors Open Rehearsals for performers/Warm-up10 AM: Recital: Guest Artists Orion Rapp, oboe, Amy Pollard, bassoon, and BGSU faculty and students. Bryan Recital Hall11 AM: Workshop for oboe, Bryan Rehearsal Hall11 AM: Workshop for bassoon, Choral Rehearsal Hall12:50 PM: Double Reed Ensemble reading session, Bryan Recital Hall2 PM: Master class- Orion Rapp, oboe, Bryan Recital Hall2 PM: Master class- Amy Pollard, bassoon, Choral Rehearsal Hall4-5 PM: Knife sharpening class with Jende Industries Learn more at http://bgsu.presence.io/event/double-reed-day-2

Inspired by Ray Browne, the founder of Popular Culture Studies at BGSU, this conference seeks to give “education a broader base and greater richness” through the exploration of why and how popular culture and class are interconnected. A scholar and teacher who saw popular culture as a tool to bring together the working-class students and the elitism of academia to create a new curriculum, Browne’s legacy of inclusion and effecting change is at the heart of this year’s Class Con.As class studies are often niche, invisible, or non-existent within many cultural studies programs, we hope to draw attention to the discipline and the broader need for class consciousness. By understanding and breaking down the structures and systems that uphold our modern class structure, this conference aims to make meaningful change both in and outside of the academic ivory tower. Specifically, with this conference we hope to brainstorm, workshop, and develop a pedagogic approach to bringing class studies into the classroom while also giving a voice to the students most impacted by economic uncertainties.Free Event Online and in PersonThis event is supported by the Stoddard and O’Neill School of Critical and Cultural Studies Fund and by:BGSU University LibrariesSchool of Cultural and Critical StudiesInstitute for the Study of Culture and SocietyDepartment of EnglishRay Browne Association (RBA)

This academic conference explores how popular culture and class are deeply connected. By highlighting the importance of class consciousness, we aim to spark meaningful conversations and practical ideas for change in and outside of the ‘ivory tower.’Join us for two full days of conference presentations, roundtable discussions, and workshops. Featuring Invited Speakers Heather Andolina: “The Melungeons of Appalachia,” and Daniel Burnfin, “Social Classes and Social Ontology: Reconsidering Some Classics of Political Economy.” Free event online and in person.