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Show y ' THE THUNDERBIRDO SOUTrlERN UTAH UNIVERSITYC THURSDAY APRIL 2, 19920 PAGE 9 AITENTION A LL THOSE WHO MAY HAVE A CLAIM FOR SEXUAL HARASSMENT O n February 26, 1992, in Franklin v. Gwinnett County Schools che United Scates Supreme Coun expanded the remedies available ro chose who have claims for sexual harassmenr arising in cenain educational settings co include monetary damages in cenain instances. A free information packet describing remedies now available co those who have claims for sexual harassmenr is now available at the address below. All replies will be held in confidence Russell A. Cline, Esq. Utah Legal Center 36 South State, Suite 1200 Salt Lake City, Utah 84111 Telephone: (801) 539-1900 Fax: (801) 328-3629 GEM JEWELERS 125 North Main 586-8464 The cart of 'And a Nightingak Sang... ' rehearse.s for their performances, which begin next weelc. 'And a Nightingale Sang ... ' opens C .P Taylor's story of life on the English home front during World War II, And a Nightingak Sang... opens April 9 in the Randall L. Jones Theatre. The SUU theatre department production is billed as a "bittersweet" and "gentle reminiscence" of a period in WWII when the British home front was, in reality, the front line of fighting between Germany and England. The plot revolves around a working-class family, the Stotts, who live in the English industrial city of Newcastle-on-Tyne, which was a target of German bombing during "the Blitz." The story is told through the eyes of daughter Helen Stott, a caring young woman who comes to care for herself by way of a failed romance. According to director Rick VanNoy, the family is ' 'British-eccentric. '' Helen's sister, Joyce, is in love with love, but not too sure about a partner. Her father, G eorge, plays tunes of the early 1940s as the bombing rumbles in the background. Finally, there is Norman , the boyfriend for whom Helen violates the family ethic by moving out to join him in an apartment. He is about to Student show accepts works Entries for the Annual Student Art Show are now being accepted , said Valerie Kidrick, cura tor of the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery. She said the gallery has received a lot of entries, but mostly from an students. " We want to get some work from people who aren ' t a..rt students," she said. Any currently registered SUU student may enter works for jurying. However, all accepted entries must be glassed and framed. Students may submit up to five works for consideration in the areas of photography, graphics, illustration,· sculpture, drawing, paintings, watercolor, printmaking, ceramics and mixed media. Kidrick added that work, if for sale, must be priced with a 25 percent gallery commission included. Submissions must be banded in by April 16 at 5 p.m. leave for the war when be informs Helen that be has a wife and child. Helen's world comes apart, but she quicl<ly reconstructs. "Ultimately, the play is about the joys and sorrows of ordinary people," said VanNoy. "The people are at once the realest of the real and also emblematic of what it is like to be human in a sometimes inhuman world." The SUU production stars Shanna Peterson as Helen Stott and Gayle Staffanson as Joyce Stott. Kwin Peterson and Mitzi M cKay portray George and Peggy Stott. Michael Donovan, a professor of science at SUU and a veteran of numerous stage productions, portrays Andie. 0. T. Bassett is cast as Norman, and Anthony Backman rounds out the veteran cast as Eric. Set design is by R ebecca White, with costuming by Jared Leese. Lighting design is by Rebecca White, with costuming by Jared Leese. Lighting design is by Brad Allen and VanNoy is also the sound designer. And a Nightingale Sang... plays April 9-11 and 16-18, with curtain times at 8 p.m. There is a 2 p .m . matinee April 18. Tickets are available at the SUU Theatre Box Office, 586-7878. Exhibit to open tonight at gallery The Cedar City Art Co mmittee's 51 st annual exhibition opens tonight with a receptio n tonight in the Braithwaite Fine Arts Gallery at 7 p.m . Sigmund Abeles, today's Convocation speaker, will speak at 8 p.m . in the gallery. He was the juror for the exhibit, which includes 150 prints from artists across the country. He will include in his speech what he looked for when he chose the prints. The works on exhibit were chosen by Abeles from 1500 submitted pieces. Kidrick said several SU students submitted works, but none of them were included in the exhibit. "Most of them are from artists from the east coast, " she said. In the small gallery is an exhibit from the permanent collection, including paintings, prints, sculpture, ceramics and drawings rarely seen out of storage or in the offices of faculty members. 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