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Show THE THUNDERBIRD PAGE 6 SUSC TUESDAY, JANUARY LYNN G. CRANMER, DERMATOLOGIST Cedsr City TUES., WED , & THUR 9 2 001 30-- 5 Dcrmitolcy SPECIALIZING IN DISEASES OF THE SKIN SKIN CANCER DERMABRASION FOR FACIAL SCARS ACNE SPIDER VEIN THERAPY 150 ALTAMIRA AVE. SUITE 900 586-64- 40 BRADSHAW HOME & AUTO SUPPLY 146 N. MAIN 586-809- 1 The One Stop For Bicycles Large Selection For The Entire Family BUS 16, 1990 10 SPEEDS LXOUI7TAIXJ BIKES PARTS SALES SERVICE ARTS & LEISURE U Arty Facts Theatre workshops set T 00 . Martin Luther King, Jr. will be featured in a multi-medi- a presentation by Ron Coleman, a University of Utah professor, at 10 a.m. in the Thorley Recital Hall. The Braithwaite Gallery will hold the Cecil B. DeMille exhibit today through Jan. 26. Curator Valerie Kidnck said she and Rebecca White, theatre technical director, browsed through more than '6,000 items in BYUs DeMille collection to choose the 35 exhibit pieces. The sketches of props, costumes and scenery come from five of the movies that DeMille directed. The exhibit was delayed from its Jan. 4 opening because of miscommunication, said Kidrick. BYU wouldnt release the items until the gallery sent them a letter of insurance. For Festivention 90 there will be a display of theatrical sketches by professional designers in the Randall L. Jones Theatre. Today , Student-designe- d renderings will be displayed in the Auditorium, said Rebecca White, theatre technical director. BY PETER TAGG During the next four days SUSC will become a theatre heaven when more than 800 theatre buffs descend upon the campus tomorrow morning for Festivention the annual convention of the Rocky Mountain Theatre Association, according to Public Relations Director Roger Bean. These theatre lovers have traveled from Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, and Nevada and will be treated to g eight productions, a Renaissance Feaste, industrial displays, over 90 workshops and a plethora of displays, lectures and competitions, he said. This is the biggest convention RMTA has ever held. There will be demonstrations of new techniques and new ideas in theatre. Well have how-to-d- o workshops, how to become better at what you already know, and just fun to watch, fun to listen to presentations. It will be entertaining and instructional, said Bean. Festivention officially begins tomorrow morning with the opening ceremonies. Bean said Governor Norman H. Bangerter, Mayor Harold Shirley, President Gerald R. Sherratt and Utah Shakespearean Festival Founder Fred C. Adams will all welcome the participants. He said the stage will also be filled with the sights and sounds of SUSCs Herald Trumpets, the Cedar City Symphony and the American Folk Ballet. Phillips said the hundreds of drama fans will then begin the first of 14 workshop sessions of the 90 workshops to be presented by 50 professional thespians from all over the United States. Phillips said manufacturers and merchants of theatrical supplies will exhibit their latest wares in the Centrum. Bean said other activities include auditions for summer stock theatre companies, high school student auditions for college scholarships, and six drama competitions. He said awards will be presented for acting, design, outstanding technician, playwriting, best scene partner, and student critic. The weeks activities will culminate with a Renaissance Feaste full of entertainment, good food and awards, said Bean. Registration for the full slate of activities, $35, can be completed in the Auditorium Box Office. Single-da- y registration is $20. award-winnin- |