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Show THUriDERBIRD THE THUNDERBIRDDSOUTHERN UTAH UNIVERSITY MONDAY JANUARY 28, 1991HPAGE 7 Play is now in 'i rehearsal Rehearsals are underway for theatre departments production of the classic Moliere comedy, The School for Wives, to be presented Feb. 7 through 9 and 14 through 16 at 8 p.m. The School for Wives was written in 1662 by playwright Jean Baptiste Moliere. The jealous Arnolphe, whom the plot revolves around, is played by Michael Ross Clements, a seasoned SUU actor who was a hit with audiences for his comic role as Hysterium in the 1990 production A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Danni Wheeler will portray the innocent and naive Agnes. A graduate of Cedar High School drama productions, Wheeler has appeared in the NBC daytime soap Another World, and had major roles in the SUU productions of Peter Pan and A Funny X t 4 j i 4 f i t Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum. Lyam White will make his SUU debut as Agnes handsome suitor, Horace. White is a freshman from Helena, Mont., who has been in several community and professional theatre productions. Other cast members include Anthony Backman and Cheryl Lenzer as the dimwit servants; Robert Bogue as Crysalde, Dax Kiger as the Notary, Willy Saxton as Enrique, Earle Severance as Oronte, Robbie Berry as Uranie, Adrianne Jenson as Elise, Susan Anderson as Climene, Jason Evans as Galopin, Joseph Stewart as the Marquis, Robert Richardson as Dorante and Kwin Peterson as Lysidias. Tickets for The School for Wives are available through the SUU Theatre Department Box Office, SU student tickets are $2 with ED. 586-787- ARTYfACTS There is an honors recital tonight at 7:30 in Thorley Recital Hall. The program will feature the talents of SUU music students and is free to the public. Tryouts for Parowan Community Theatres production of Fiddler on the Roof are Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Parowan Community Theatre on Main Street in Parowan. Those wishing to audition will need to bring a short musiscal selection and will be asked to do a cold reading of the directors choice. Callbacks will be Feb. 2. For more information call Jo 2 or Hollingsworth at 477-334- 477-873- v Latanna Randall, a sophomore music education major from Enterprise, performed in Thursday nights concert band show. SUU delivers etiquette commandments Musical performances may be marred by thoughtlessness on the part of too many people who otherwise consider themselves good citizens. These people ignore the simple rules of courtesy, or unconsciously destroy the peaceful environment necessary for enjoyment of the many performances being offered to a generally eager and appreciative audience. In order to make concerts more enjoyable for everyone, the music department has delivered the following 10 commandments: I. Thou shalt not arrive late or leave early. It is the first and greatest commandment. It is unfair to artists and the public to demand seating when one is late. Wait for an appropriate break in the program and then quietly find a seat. It is also rude to depart early. Most performances have scheduled times; try to abide by them. II. Thou shalt not talk. Stay home if you are not interested enough to give full attention to what is being performed on stage. III. Thou shalt not hum, sing or tap fingers or feet. The musicians dont need your help, and your neighbors need silence. Learn to tap toes quietly within shoes. It saves a lot of annoyance to others, and it is excellent exercise. IV. Thou shalt not rustle thy program. Restless readers and skimmers arent good listeners and gready distract those around them. V. Thou shalt not crack thy gum in thy neighbors ears. The noise is completely inexcusable and usually unconsious. The sight of otherwise elegant ladies and gentlemen chewing their cud is one of todays most revolting and experiences. VI. Thou shalt not sigh with boredom. If you are in agony keep it to yourself. Your neighbor may just be in ecstasy which also should be kept under quiet control. VII. Thou shalt not read. To listen means just that. ic Program notes should be digested before or after the music not during. candies. VIII. Thou shalt not open cellophane-wrappe- d Next to talking, this is the most general serious offence to auditorium peace. If you have a bad throat, unwrap your throat-soothebetween acts or musical selections. If caught off guard, open the sweet quickly. Trying to be quiet by opening wrappers slowly only prolongs the torture for everyone around you. IX. Thou shalt not wear beeping watches or jangle thy jewelry. Owners are usually immune, but the added noise is disturbing to all. Turn off your electronic watch before the performance starts. X.- ,Thou shalt not snap open and close thy purse. Leave u unlatched any purse, opera glasses case or the performance. during rs what-have-yo- |