Upcoming Events
The following events are cross-posted from the St. Mary’s Events Calendar.
09/10/2010 - VOICES Reading Series
Daugherty-Palmer Commons -Read MoreJoe Hall '04 (Univ. of Md.) is the author of a book of poetry titled Pigafetta Is My Wife. Pigafetta has appeared on the Small Press Distribution Best Seller List and is a Poetry International Notable Book of the Year. His poetry and fiction have appeared in Gulf Coast, HTML Giant, Barrelhouse, Hayden's Ferry Review, Zone 3 and elsewhere.
09/11/2010 - Woodland Indian Discovery Day
Historic St. Mary's City -Read More
Explore the lifestyles of Maryland's first citizens at an Indian Hamlet at Woodland Indian Discovery Day. Try dancing, pottery, archery, and tool making.09/15/2010 - Natural Science & Math Colloquium
Schaefer 106 -Read More"Clothes That Generate Power: The Sp4rkl3 Skirt" with Rehmi Post (Massachusetts Institute of Technology Center for Bits and Atoms).
09/23/2010 - Recital with José Cueto and Nancy Roldan
Auerbach Auditorium, St. Mary's Hall -Read MoreViolinist José Cueto is joined by pianist Nancy Roldan.
09/25/2010 - Admissions Open House
Montgomery Hall Upper Commons -Read MoreReserve your place online at www.smcm.edu/admissions or call 800-492-7181.
09/25/2010 - RiverFest at HSMC
Historic St. Mary's City -Read MoreDiscover your maritime heritage, the beautiful St. Mary's River, and 101 ways to protect and play in the Tidewater landscape at RiverFest.
09/28/2010 - Museum Studies Week - Jennifer Cognard-Black
Cole Cinema, Campus Center -Read MoreMuseum Studies Week
Did you know that Americans consider museums to be one of the most trustworthy sources of objective information? That museums across the land welcome more than 2.3 million visitors per day? Join faculty and students as they explore these important cultural institutions during Museum Studies Week. This year's focus? Food!

Jennifer Cognard-Black (associate professor of English and coordinator of Women, Gender, and Sexuality Studies program) presents "Mutton Mouths and Butter Bodies: Recipes as Culture and Memory." Whether written on note cards, collected in boxes, published in cookbooks, or posted on-line, recipes articulate culture and contain human memory. Examining American recipes in cookbooks and cupboards from the seventeenth century to the present, Cognard-Black discusses how the literary form of the recipe serves to create and document human activity in both private and public realms. Cognard-Black will also consider the recipe as a unique culture text, including an analysis of how a functional "how-to" piece of writing is simultaneously an intensely personal artifact. In addition, Cognard-Black will think about how recipes and cookbooks have been archived (or not) in libraries and special collections and muse on the gendered politics surrounding the preservation of kitchen texts.
09/29/2010 - Museum Studies Week - Chrissy Moore
Schaefer 106 -Read MoreMuseum Studies Week
Did you know that Americans consider museums to be one of the most trustworthy sources of objective information? That museums across the land welcome more than 2.3 million visitors per day? Join faculty and students as they explore these important cultural institutions during Museum Studies Week. This year's focus? Food!

Chrissy Moore '96 (curator, U.S. National Arboretum) on growing and teaching about culinary herbs in the National Herb Garden.
09/29/2010 - Twain Lecture Series: 'Hushing Huck: The Banning of Huckleberry Finn'
The Library -Read MoreBen Click (professor of English) will discuss the long and interesting history of how and why Twain's greatest novel has been banned.
Library, 2nd floor
09/30/2010 - Brain Ganz Piano Talk 'Chopin's Beginnings'
Auerbach Auditorium, St. Mary's Hall -Read More
10/01/2010 - Annual Reeves Lecture - Jeffrey Hammond
Cole Cinema, Campus Center -Read MoreThis year's Reeves Lecture is a meditation, in words and pictures, on the history and significance of men's hats. Jeffrey Hammond (professor of English and the George B. and Willma Reeves Endowed Chair in the Liberal Arts) reflects on what is revealed and concealed by men's headwear through a version of his Pushcart Prize winning essay, "Heads Up: An Illustrated Ode to Men's Hats."
10/01/2010 - 'Mark Twain: from Caricature to Icon'
Montgomery Hall Upper Commons -Read MoreThrough November 1
This exhibition developed by Alex Effgen (The Editorial Institute at Boston University) examines many of the physical and behavioral aspects most relevant to Twain's portrait chronologically and synoptically, using images found in contemporary periodicals.
10/01/2010 - Family Weekend
-Read MoreCelebrate the fun of Family Weekend. Start the weekend off with the Reeves Lecture, get up early for the Petruccelli fun run/walk or a tour of Historic St. Mary's City. Enjoy a barbecue, and the amazingly popular cardboard boat race. October 1-3
10/01/2010 - Hawktober Festival Golf Tournament
Cedar Point Golf Course -Read MoreAt Cedar Point Golf Course. Details at www.smcm.edu/alum.
10/02/2010 - Hawktober Festival
-Read MoreHawktober Festival kicks off at 8 am with the Annual John R. Petruccelli Memorial 5K Run/Walk. From 11 am-5 pm, enjoy varsity and alumni games at the stadium, live music from The Rusty Spurs, food and drink, plus rides and games for children. More information at www.smcm.edu/alum.
10/02/2010 - Photo Exhibition Lecture
Boyden Gallery -Read More
"The Atmosphere Exposed" with Charles Adler (associate professor of physics and Steven Muller Distinguished Professor of Science).10/02/2010 - Guest Artist Recital
Auerbach Auditorium, St. Mary's Hall -Read MoreAlberto Cesaraccio, Oboe
10/04/2010 - Neuroscience Seminar Series - Geoffrey Schoenbaum
Goodpaster 195 -Read More
Geoffrey Schoenbaum (Department of Anatomy and Neurobiology at the University of Maryland School of Medicine) gives the first lecture of the Neuroscience Seminar Series on "The Orbitofrontal Cortex and Adaptive Behavior." 10/04/2010 - Twain Lecture Series: William Desmond Taylor's silent film, 'Adventures of Huckleberry Finn' (1920)
Cole Cinema, Campus Center -Read More
Co-sponsored with TFMS, the Twain Lecture Series presents a rare screening of the William Desmond Taylor's "Adventures of Huckleberry Finn," the first film version of Mark Twain's novel. The film was recently discovered and fully restored by the George Eastman House. In addition to the screening, Anthony L'Abbate, preservation officer for the Eastman House will discuss the film's history and answer questions from the audience.
10/09/2010 - Stories of the Sea at HSMC
Historic St. Mary's City -Read MoreTom Lewis will perform songs and stories of the sea at the Visitor Center auditorium at Historic St. Mary's City. $15 admission. For advanced ticket sales call 800-SMC-1634 or email hsmc@smcm.edu. Tickets at the door are subject to availability.
The Point News is not responsible for inaccuracies, time changes or cancelled events.







