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2-THE POINT NEWS/Feb. 17, 1986 Rajeckas & Intraub: Movement Theater to Perform Feb. 19 I I Paul Rajeckas On Wednesday, February 19, students at St. Mary’s College will have the opportunity to experience ”a fascinating journey through solo and duo performances by two accomplished artists of contrating styles.” Accomplished mimes Paul Rajeckas and Neil Intraub bring their own unique blend of "bizarre humor and compelling drama” to Montgomery Hall Theatre at 8 pm. Their innovative movement theatre exploits include the saga of a desperate television addict, the tale of denizens of a singles’ bar, the fiascoes perpetrated by two bungling burglars, and other wry slices of modern life. Rajeckas and Intraub will also give a movement workshop the following day. Performance Wednesday, February 19, 8 pm Montgomery Theatre. FREE to public and students. Time and location of workshop to be announced at performance. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee. Neil Intraub Marriott C o ntin u ed from page 1 I t’s times like these that make my efforts as senator worthwhile, and we couldn't have done it without the student’s support." I WHAT'S HAPPENING Three New Senators Named To Student Government By STACY MARBERT The SGA held an open meeting on Tuesday, February 11th. An important item discussed was the appointment of three new senators. The new senators are Joe Walsh, Commuter Upperclass Senator; Jeff Engel, Prince George Underclass Senator; and the reappointment of Michael Wood as Dorchester Upper-class Senator. There is still one vacant senatorial position, that of Commuter Underclass. The SGA will hold its next open meeting on Tuesday, February 25 at 8:30 in the small dining room Open: 7 days 862-4114 That Time of the Month ! SALE Labatts 5.71 12 pack Heineken 7.99 12 pack Old Milwaukee 3.99 12 nack Riunite 4.99 1.5 liters NEvV: Tossed &Chef's Salad at the deli ^ ^ S ^ H ^ S S S ^ S ^ ^ S ^ S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Rupert Curry begins the busy week ahead with the talk "What to Expect After You Graduate” tonight at 8 pm in Saint Mary’s Hall, (free). Chrry, who is currently teaching in the Motganery County public school system, is involved in numerous activities including Citizens for Good Government, State of Maryland Economic and Conmunity Development Conmittee, and is the Chairman of the Transportation Planning Board. Author, comedian and civil rights activist Dick Gregory speaks Tuesday at 8:00 pm in SMH as a part of Black History Month. Tickets are $2 each and may be purchased at the door. Dick Gregory’s career began in 1960 when he broke the "color barrier’' by becoming the first black comedian to work in top white nightclubs. Soon his fame increased and he appeared regularly on national television. As the sixties progressed, Gregory took an active role in the civil rights movement, and began several prolonged fasts in protest of the Viet Nam War. The fasts were a turning point for Gregory as he developed a keep interest in diet and fitness; he previously was a heavy consumer of alcohol, meat, and cigarettes, and weighed over 300 pounds. As a health enthusiast, Gregory runs, keeps to a vegetarian diet, ande sc hews caff ine, sugar, alcohol, and tobacco. With his interests in human rights and health, Gregory focuses on individual diet and fitness as a practical starting point for social change. Rajechas and Intraub Movement Theatre performs in MT 25, Wenesday at 8 pm (free). The movement group offers a bizarre blend of physical comedy and voice set against the backdrop of an imaginative soundtrack. Rajeckas and Intraub will also hold a workshop Thursday at 10 pm also in MH. Black History Month artist and folk singer Hillary Kay will perform for the Coffeehouse Thursday at 9 pm in Charles Hall. Kay began her career as a singer in 1978 while attending Berkeley College of music in Boston, Mass. After leaving the college, Kay worked in Boston for the next five years as a solo performer and in a duo with guitarist/arranger Suzanne Shaunbaum, before moving back home to New York. Currently, Hillary Kay appears regularly at the Speakeasy club, and at Folk City in New York City's Greenwich Village, where she performs for her hometown crowd.
Object Description
Title | Point News, 1986 February 17 |
Date | 1986-02-17 |
Year | 1986 |
Masthead | Point News |
Geographic Coverage | United States -- Maryland -- Saint Marys City |
Subject | St. Mary's College of Maryland - Newspapers |
Type | Text |
Technical Metadata | Digitized at 400 dpi true optical resolution / 256-color grayscale to uncompressed TIFF master files using i2S CopiBook HD 600. Searchable PDF derivatives shown here are downscaled to 150 dpi / Medium quality. |
Repository | St. Mary's College of Maryland Archives ( http://www.smcm.edu/archives/ ) |
Rights | St. Mary's College of Maryland retains all rights to the digital images presented on this website. The SMCM Archives website is intended for educational and research purposes only. |
Date Digital | 2012-05-18 |
Digitized by | Creekside Digital |
File Name | 1986-02-17.pdf |
Description
Title | Page 2 |
FullText | 2-THE POINT NEWS/Feb. 17, 1986 Rajeckas & Intraub: Movement Theater to Perform Feb. 19 I I Paul Rajeckas On Wednesday, February 19, students at St. Mary’s College will have the opportunity to experience ”a fascinating journey through solo and duo performances by two accomplished artists of contrating styles.” Accomplished mimes Paul Rajeckas and Neil Intraub bring their own unique blend of "bizarre humor and compelling drama” to Montgomery Hall Theatre at 8 pm. Their innovative movement theatre exploits include the saga of a desperate television addict, the tale of denizens of a singles’ bar, the fiascoes perpetrated by two bungling burglars, and other wry slices of modern life. Rajeckas and Intraub will also give a movement workshop the following day. Performance Wednesday, February 19, 8 pm Montgomery Theatre. FREE to public and students. Time and location of workshop to be announced at performance. Sponsored by the Fine Arts Committee. Neil Intraub Marriott C o ntin u ed from page 1 I t’s times like these that make my efforts as senator worthwhile, and we couldn't have done it without the student’s support." I WHAT'S HAPPENING Three New Senators Named To Student Government By STACY MARBERT The SGA held an open meeting on Tuesday, February 11th. An important item discussed was the appointment of three new senators. The new senators are Joe Walsh, Commuter Upperclass Senator; Jeff Engel, Prince George Underclass Senator; and the reappointment of Michael Wood as Dorchester Upper-class Senator. There is still one vacant senatorial position, that of Commuter Underclass. The SGA will hold its next open meeting on Tuesday, February 25 at 8:30 in the small dining room Open: 7 days 862-4114 That Time of the Month ! SALE Labatts 5.71 12 pack Heineken 7.99 12 pack Old Milwaukee 3.99 12 nack Riunite 4.99 1.5 liters NEvV: Tossed &Chef's Salad at the deli ^ ^ S ^ H ^ S S S ^ S ^ ^ S ^ S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Rupert Curry begins the busy week ahead with the talk "What to Expect After You Graduate” tonight at 8 pm in Saint Mary’s Hall, (free). Chrry, who is currently teaching in the Motganery County public school system, is involved in numerous activities including Citizens for Good Government, State of Maryland Economic and Conmunity Development Conmittee, and is the Chairman of the Transportation Planning Board. Author, comedian and civil rights activist Dick Gregory speaks Tuesday at 8:00 pm in SMH as a part of Black History Month. Tickets are $2 each and may be purchased at the door. Dick Gregory’s career began in 1960 when he broke the "color barrier’' by becoming the first black comedian to work in top white nightclubs. Soon his fame increased and he appeared regularly on national television. As the sixties progressed, Gregory took an active role in the civil rights movement, and began several prolonged fasts in protest of the Viet Nam War. The fasts were a turning point for Gregory as he developed a keep interest in diet and fitness; he previously was a heavy consumer of alcohol, meat, and cigarettes, and weighed over 300 pounds. As a health enthusiast, Gregory runs, keeps to a vegetarian diet, ande sc hews caff ine, sugar, alcohol, and tobacco. With his interests in human rights and health, Gregory focuses on individual diet and fitness as a practical starting point for social change. Rajechas and Intraub Movement Theatre performs in MT 25, Wenesday at 8 pm (free). The movement group offers a bizarre blend of physical comedy and voice set against the backdrop of an imaginative soundtrack. Rajeckas and Intraub will also hold a workshop Thursday at 10 pm also in MH. Black History Month artist and folk singer Hillary Kay will perform for the Coffeehouse Thursday at 9 pm in Charles Hall. Kay began her career as a singer in 1978 while attending Berkeley College of music in Boston, Mass. After leaving the college, Kay worked in Boston for the next five years as a solo performer and in a duo with guitarist/arranger Suzanne Shaunbaum, before moving back home to New York. Currently, Hillary Kay appears regularly at the Speakeasy club, and at Folk City in New York City's Greenwich Village, where she performs for her hometown crowd. |