|
September 3, 2010
Early/online registration for the fall 2010 semester is now under way.
Read The Details »
NOTE: This space is reserved for urgent information concerning class scheduling, such as campus closure due to inclement weather, and other aspects of campus life. When a bulletin is available, this tab will appear automatically.
The portal for those registered for online instruction and Internet classes. Click one of the links below to connect to WebCT.
Register, check grades, print schedules, obtain transcripts and more. Click one of the links below to connect to Campus Connect.
On-Campus Campus Connect » Search The PJC SitePJC Dragons ScoreboardCampus Map ... 2009 Annual Report ...Internet Use Policy ... Computing Services ... Important Dates ... PJC Department of Public Safety ... Board of Regents & Agenda ... Investment Disclosure ... Investment Policy ... Small Business Development Center ... FACTS Payment Plan ... IRS Form 1098-T ... 2010-2011 Legislative Appropriations Request ... PJC 2010-11 Budget ... 5% Reduction Report |
Posted or edited: 11.05.09 ... PJC Information Services The Drama Department at Paris Junior College will present its annual Homecoming drama, Private Lives by Noel Coward, on Nov. 6, 7, 8, 13 and 14. Show times are at 7 p.m. on Nov. 6, 7, 13 and 14, with a matinee performance at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 8. Private Lives is a 1930 comedy of manners and focuses on a divorced couple that discover they are honeymooning with their new spouses in the same hotel. The play premiered on Aug. 18, 1930, at the King’s Theatre in Edinburgh, Scotland. Private Lives is considered one of the enduring successes of modern comedic theatre. Sir Noel Coward entertained theatergoers for over half a century with what he called his “talent to amuse” – as an actor, playwright, director, composer and singer. He is best known for the witty sophisticated comedies of manners written from the 1920s through the early 1940s, which delighted and sometimes shocked audiences with their satiric portrayals of the English leisured classes between the wars. In 1970 Noel Coward was honored by the rank of Knight to become Sir Noel Coward. Only three short years later Sir Noel Coward joined the ranks of William Shakespeare, Byron, Keats, Yeats and many others when he passed away at his home in Jamaica in 1973. Tickets are $5 for the general public and are free to PJC students with ID. For more information, call 903-782-0327. |