Emma Guanzon, soprano, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

Members of the DMA cohort at BGSU will be presenting a recital at the Toledo Museum of Art in the Great Gallery.PROGRAMWithin the Vortex (2025) | Marilyn Shrude (b. 1946) Shannon Lotti, flute; Stephen Eckert, pianoDay of Rest (2021) | Kian Ravaei (b. 1999) Haley Harrison, clarinet; Niayesh Javaheri, pianoTechno Etudes II, No. 1 (2020) | Karen Tanaka (b. 1961) Niayesh Javaheri, pianoto find in the glimmering air…a buoyant continuity of layering blue (2011) | Jeffrey Mumford (b. 1955) Liam Battle, celloSoul Seller (2025; premiere) | Wesley Nielsen (b. 2000) Wesley Nielsen, trombone; Chris Harris, glockenspielSpell Song (2015) | Toshio Hosokawa (b.1955) Martha Hudson, oboefuse II (2019) | Chin Ting Chan (b.1986) Liam Battle, cello; Jared Beu, tam-tam; Will Hermanowski, theremin; Jake Loitz, alto saxophone; Wesley Nielsen, tromboneBiographies for each performer can be found at the link here.THE DMA IN CONTEMPORARY MUSIC AT BGSUThe Doctor of Musical Arts in Contemporary Music program at BGSU develops versatile musicians through a concentrated focus on contemporary music. The degree is grounded in the applied study of music performance or composition, and multidisciplinary seminars in culture, digital media, and music cognition. Its flexible curricular programming fosters critical analysis, creative examination, pedagogical training, professional development, and traditional as well as nontraditional performing experiences. Graduates of the program have been recipients of major grants and awards and maintain leadership positions at the forefront of contemporary music around the world as performing musicians, scholars, and teachers.

The BGSU Horn Club and BGSU Tuba Euphonium Ensemble will present a joint recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

Dan Piccolo and Jonathan Ovalle will present a percussion recital in our weekly Faculty Artist Series. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

These films are an essential part of Halloween at BGSU. Enjoy the gore, the laughs, and the filmmaking feats – and show off your awesome (or not) costume in the BG Reel Halloween costume contest!

The Trumpet Ensemble and Trombone Choir will perform. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

The BGSU Opera Theatre and the Department of Theatre and Film will present Handel's Acis and Galatea. Tickets are $10 general admission and may be purchased here. Free admission for BGSU students with ID card at the door.

Christian Amaya, trumpet, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

Madelyn Shephard, soprano, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

A collaborative informational exhibition produced by undergraduate and graduate students in Collaboration and Community Engagement taught by Jenn Stucker, Professor, Division of Graphic Design and Museum Studies in Public History taught by Cheryl Dong, Assistant Professor, Department of History. This exhibition is part of the 2025–26 IN THE ROUND programming featuring Dr. Robin Wall Kimmerer.

Remington (Remey) Schneider works as a Financial Analyst at the Alliance for Tribal Clean Energy, where is works as a bridge between Tribes and Financial Institutions to finance clean energy projects in Indian Country. Remey is originally from Cincinnati, Ohio, and is an enrolled member of the Omaha Tribe of Nebraska. He graduated from Bowling Green State University with a BA in Environmental Policy & Analysis and International Studies. He recently graduated with a Master's of Environmental Management (MEM) from the Yale School of the Environment in New Haven, Connecticut. He’s passionate about Tribal clean energy development and helping Tribes pursue energy sovereignty.

Discover creativity and community at the Willard Wankelman Gallery. Experience a collaborative informational exhibition that is student-produced, exploring the power of collaboration and storytelling through design and history.This public showcase highlights projects created by undergraduate and graduate students in Collaboration and Community Engagement, taught by Jenn Stucker, professor in the Division of Graphic Design, and Museum Studies in Public History, taught by Cheryl Dong, assistant professor in the Department of History.The exhibit will officially open on Nov. 2, marking the start of this exciting showcase. Visit bgsu.edu/gallery for more information and gallery hours======================= Join us in honoring Native American Heritage Month, which celebrates the rich histories, diverse cultures, and enduring traditions of Indigenous peoples. From music and food to exhibits and storytelling, these events are open to all and offer opportunities to engage, learn, and connect. Everyone is welcome to join in on campus and throughout the surrounding community.

The BGSU Opera Theatre and the Department of Theatre and Film will present Handel's Acis and Galatea. Tickets are $10 general admission and may be purchased here. Free admission for BGSU students with ID card at the door.

Brittany Izor, soprano, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

Amanda Simpson, soprano, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

Kirby Zinniel, horn, will present a student recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

Bo Young Kang will present a student conducting recital. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

Student chamber jazz ensembles will perform. This event is free and open to the public.LIVESTREAM LINK

A collaborative informational exhibition produced by undergraduate and graduate students in Collaboration and Community Engagement taught by Jenn Stucker, Professor, Division of Graphic Design and Museum Studies in Public History taught by Cheryl Dong, Assistant Professor, Department of History. This exhibition is part of the 2025–26 IN THE ROUND programming featuring Dr. Robin Wall Kimmerer.

Discover creativity and community at the Willard Wankelman Gallery. Experience a collaborative informational exhibition that is student-produced, exploring the power of collaboration and storytelling through design and history.This public showcase highlights projects created by undergraduate and graduate students in Collaboration and Community Engagement, taught by Jenn Stucker, professor in the Division of Graphic Design, and Museum Studies in Public History, taught by Cheryl Dong, assistant professor in the Department of History.The exhibit will officially open on Nov. 2, marking the start of this exciting showcase. Visit bgsu.edu/gallery for more information and gallery hours======================= Join us in honoring Native American Heritage Month, which celebrates the rich histories, diverse cultures, and enduring traditions of Indigenous peoples. From music and food to exhibits and storytelling, these events are open to all and offer opportunities to engage, learn, and connect. Everyone is welcome to join in on campus and throughout the surrounding community.