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Theatre
Newsletter: April 2004
Department
Chair: Kristofer Eitrheim – (563) 333-6255, EitrheimKristoferJ@sau.edu
Faculty Advisor: Dr. Corinne Johnson – (563)
333-6427, JohnsonCorinneS@sau.edu
Newsletter Editor: Daniel Sheridan, SAU Junior, SAUTheatreNews@Yahoo.com
Contributing Journalist: Julie Arensdorf, SAU
Freshman / Jenny Stodd, SAU sophomore
/ Jamie Booher, SAU Sophomore
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End
of the Year Event GALVANIZED
St.
Ambrose Theatre Department’s end of the year ruckus, the Galvins,
is swinging around the corner and invitations will soon fall
in the laps of all involved with the SAU theatre program
this year. The Galvins is a special awards
night mixed with funny mishap awards, a senior salute, an
American College Theatre Festival review, the Rookie of the
Year Award, outstanding seniors, technical awards and a
number of other recognitions that remind us to stay in good
humor to maintain our work and successes. Everyone
working on or performing in our season this year are invited
and strongly encouraged to attend. There is no other
Ambrose event quite like this one.
Galvin
Awards Night
Who: Any
person involved in the 2003 – 2004 Theatre Dept. season at
SAU
*Invitations
have been mailed to those invited. If you were
involved with this year’s season and do not receive an
invitation, you are strongly encouraged to attend.
Some names may have been misplaced.
When:
Saturday, May 1st
5:30pm
Social (cash bar, provided all evening
6:00pm Dinner
6:45pm
Arrival of awards only ticket holders
7:15pm
Begin Galvin Awards
Where:
The Holiday Inn
5202 Brady St.
Davenport, IA
*On the corner of Brady and 53rd.
Tickets:
Dinner & Awards - $21 per person
Awards Only - $5 per person (cash bar included)
*Reservations should be made at the Galvin Box Office by
Monday, April 12th. Tickets must be paid
for in advance
*Those who purchase awards only tickets may not arrive
until 6:45pm, after dinner and social.
Questions:
E-mail the Callboard at SAUCallboard@Yahoo.com.
*****************************************************************
Callboard
Selects Next Season
Main
stage season for 2004 – 2005:
1st Slot: H.M.S.
Pinafore
written by Gilbert and Sullivan
directed by William Theissen
2nd Slot: Still
Pending
3rd Slot:
Blythe Spirit
written by Noel Cowerd
directed by Michael Kennedy
4th Slot: Rosencrantz
and Guildenstern are Dead
written by Tom Stoppard
directed by Daniel DP Sheridan
Others:
The Studio Theatre will
also hold a fall and spring semester show, followed by
one-acts at the end of the year. A special alumni
reunion performance of Death of a Salesman will
appear on the main stage in mid September and mark the
beginning of the season.
*Those interested in directing in the Studio Theatre should
contact Dr. Corinne Johnson @ (563) 333 - 6427.
Applicable are those students who have at one time completed
the directing course. Apply soon.
%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%
Senior
Salute
Name:
Jeff Hannah
Hometown: Davenport, IA
Major(s) & Minor(s): Major in Biology
Previous Productions at SAU: Menteith in Macbeth,
Thomas Cromwell in A Man for All Seasons and in the
ensemble for My Favorite Year.
Favorite SAU experience? “Going to ACTF in Denver,
CO. Being nominated for the Irene Ryan scholarship
(for performance in A Man for All Seasons) and
to be in such a talented company was a real honor.”
Favorite role? “Jean-Marie Baptiste for Mock
Trial.”
Latest project? “The most recent would be
Mock Trial.”
Dream job? “Script writer and director.”
Favorite Actor/Actress? “Keanu Reeves and
Naomie Watts.”
Favorite quote? “At least I always fought for
what I believed in.”
Favorite phrase/word? “Crystal-clear.”
Least favorite phrase/word? “Hey Jeff…”
If Heaven exists, what would you like God to say?
“I don’t know. I think I would like him to explain
what his essence is and why.”
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
TRIO
OF GREAT SUCCESS
DePaul
Picks Up Hale
“I
couldn’t believe it,” blurted Senior Dan Hale when asked
what he thought upon opening his letter of acceptance into
the graduate program to study for an MFA in Acting at DePaul
University, Chicago. “I had myself in the frame of
mind to be prepared for rejection. So this was
startling and left me literally breathless.”
Originally
founded in 1925 as the Goodman School of Drama, DePaul’s
Theatre School is renowned as one of the top theatre conservatories
in the nation. Auditioning in New York, Chicago, San
Francisco and New Orleans, The Theatre School accepts only
ten students into its graduate program each year, five women
and five men. It is an intensive three-year
program that is highly concentrated on individual and
personal development. By creating a largely successful
alumni base, The Theatre School is a powerful place from
which to pursue a career in theatre.
Hale
will be graduating this year from SAU with majors in Theatre
and Art. After graduation he will spend his summer at
Theatre L’Homme Dieu, where he will play Roger in Grease
and a role in Alice in Wonderland. “It is
great because Jessie (Hale’s wife) and I finally know
where we are going for certain next year.” And so do
we. We at SAU wish you luck and hope you always
continue to strive and shoot for the moon.
Gillen
Dances in Dolly
Circa
’21 Dinner Playhouse asks everyone to “Call on Dolly”
this spring. Hello, Dolly! is a musical based
on the play The Matchmaker, by Thornton Wilder. The
plot revolves around spunky Dolly Levi, whose skills range
from dance instructor to marriage coordinator.
SAU
senior Trina Gillen makes her Circa ’21 debut in the
ensemble for this musical comedy. Gillen, who worked
professionally in Chicago when she was younger, is enjoying
her first Circa experience. “I think that Circa is a
lot more relaxed than a lot of theatres where I’ve
worked,” she explained. “Everyone wants to help
out to make things run smoothly, and that’s great.”
Gillen is in her last semester of school, and confesses,
“Sometimes I forget I still have to do my school work.”
Even though she gets exhausted, Gillen is enjoying the show.
“I love meeting new people, and I really like the fact
that I get to do some challenging dancing. It
doesn’t feel like work.” Hello, Dolly! runs
through May 29th, so catch it “Before The
Parade Passes By!”
PRODUCTION
INFORMATION
Performances:
now through May 29th, 2004
Location: Circa ’21 Dinner Playhouse
1828 3rd Ave. Rock
Island, IL 61201
Times:
Wed. Matinees @ 11:45am
Wed.-Sat. Evenings @ 5:45pm
Sun. Evenings @ 4:00pm
Ticket
Prices: $22.25 - 38.31 (includes dinner and show)
Reservations: Call (309) 786-7733 or go to http://www.circa21.com
Jacobs
is Fulbright
Senior
Lacey Jacobs was the overjoyed recipient of a Fulbright
Scholarship to study for an entire academic year in Germany
at the University of Mainz. While abroad, Jacobs will
follow her own curriculum, as she studies Public Relations
and Communication. “I was wondering what I would do
upon graduating and decided I may as well apply for a
Fulbright, never expecting an acceptance,” Jacobs
fondly recalled.
The
Council for International Exchange of Scholars (CIES) is a
program founded by the Bureau of Cultural and Educational
Affairs in 1947. CIES began to offer the Fulbright
Scholarship to encourage scholars to create their own
curriculum vitae and study abroad in other countries.
The scholarship is an all expenses paid study for an
academic year of self-education. Only 800 faculty,
scholars and professionals are awarded the scholarship each
year.
So
what does Jacobs see in her future? “I would love to
live and work in Germany or somehow be affiliated with
companies that work directly with the country,” Jacobs
said excitedly. “I still can’t believe this
happened.”
We
at SAU wish you safe travel and the best of luck in
everything you chose to pursue in the future.
##########################################################################
Freshman
Spotlight
Name:
Joseph Kenneth Feldman
Hometown: York, NE
Major(s) & Minor(s): Majors in Computer
Networking and Theatre
Previous Productions: Lucky in Waiting for
Godot, Ernie in Rumors, “Old” Andrew in Why
do we Laugh? and a Townsperson/Baseball Player in Our
Town.
Why did you come to SAU? “I came on a visit
and absolutely loved the campus. I met Dr. Cory
Johnson in her office and was excited to hear all about the
theatre program and their achievements. Her being bald
at the time made it even more intriguing.” (Dr.Johnson had
shaved her head to perform in Wit at New Ground
Theatre.)
Favorite SAU experience? “Working with the
entire cast in Our Town.”
Latest project? “I was just cast in two of
the student-directed one-acts.”
Dream job? “Acting professionally anywhere.
Preferably on a coast or in Colorado.”
Favorite Actor/Actress? “Bentio Deltoro,
Johnny Depp and Patricia Heaton.”
Favorite quote? “To give anything less than
your best is to sacrifice a gift." - Steve Prefontaine
Favorite phrase/word? “Spatula Pants. I
like to make up my own insults and that’s the
latest one.”
Least favorite phrase/word? “Faliure.”
If Heaven exists, what would you like God to say?
“Can I have your autograph?”
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Dr.
Corinne Johnson Takes a Sabbatical
As
the fall semester starts next year, and the familiar sounds
of scheduling and homework complaints are heard, one
familiar sound will be missing. The sound is that of
Dr. Corinne Johnson’s laugh coming from her basement
office. Johnson will be taking a sabbatical for the
fall of 2004 to L.A.
A
sabbatical is a chance for a professor to have paid time off
(from one semester up to one year) to grow in the knowledge
of their field. The professor must re-educate
him/herself and keep current in their area of expertise.
The intent is that he or she will come back to SAU as a
better professor and a much more useful commodity.
Once a professor has been at SAU for seven years and have
tenure they are able to apply for a sabbatical. In
order to be approved for a sabbatical, he/she must write a
worthy proposal of their reasons for going, and have
esteemed him/herself as an educator.
Dr.
Johnson’s sabbatical will start with her work as Linda
Lohman in SAU’s faculty/alumni/student production of Death
of a Salesman. The morning after the show closes
she will be heading to L.A. to learn from her former
students who now have careers in television and/or film.
She is hoping to get a better grasp on the TV and film side
of acting (as she has almost exclusively been involved in
live theatre thus far), in order to better prepare students
at SAU for that line of work. Dr. Johnson will be
taking classes, shadowing both a casting director and an
agent, sitting in on TV and film auditions and filming,
personally auditioning for film, TV, commercials, etc., and
performing in the play Three Viewings. Dr.
Johnson is excited, “I want to learn as much as I can.”
Dr.
Johnson will be greatly missed next year, especially as she
will not have the time to direct any shows at SAU.
“As hard as it will be to be out of the loop, I hope I
will be a better teacher when I return.” As hard as it may
be, the department must carry on in her absence.
William Theisen will be coming in as a guest director for
next year’s musical HMS Pinafore. Some of her
classes will not be offered next fall, however, Jeff
Coussens (a professor at Augustana) will be teaching a class
in stage combat so that there are still some classes
available at a higher level for theatre students.
Upon
Dr. Johnson’s return for the spring semester, she will
resume teaching a full course load, as well as supervising
SAU student Daniel Sheridan as he directs Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern are Dead on the Galvin main stage.
She will also be the costume designer for that show.
The department will miss Dr. Johnson next semester as she is
on her sabbatical, but can’t wait until her return with a
new wealth of knowledge and experiences to share with the
students.
From
the whole department, “Break-a-leg.”
/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/
Guest
Artist Spotlight
Name: Matthew Ellis
Graber
Hometown: Coal City, IN
Education: BS in
Theatre and MA in Communication with an emphasis on theatre
from Indiana State.
Previous Productions:
Acting Credits: Ahmed in Stone Girls Dreaming
at Indiana Repertory Theatre, Doc O’Connor & others in
The Laramie Project at Summer Stage, George Gibbs in Our
Town at Summer Stage.
Directing Credits:
The History of the Devil at Theatre on the Square and
Oleanna at Indiana State University.
What are you currently
working on here at SAU? “I am playing John in the
Studio Theatre production of Baby with the Bathwater.”
Why did you decide to lend
your talents with us this season? “I recently moved
into town and wanted to get involved in the local scene.
I’d never done a Durang, so auditioning seemed like a
great opportunity.”
How long have you been in the
profession? “I have been doing theatre since my
sophomore year in high school. I had my first
professional work seven years ago.”
What compels you about
theatre? “Theatre makes people ask questions.
It is a form of storytelling that addresses social and
political interest by broadening horizons.”
When approaching a project,
how do you begin? “It differs from role to role.
I try to find a foothold with the character emotionally.
I like to apply both Meisner and Stanislavski techniques when
I act.”
What makes an artist? “A desire to communicate through non-traditional means on
a visceral level.”
Favorite project? “Our
Town. My mentor was retiring after 35 years and
people of all ages came back for the show. We gathered
and had an amazing performance for him.”
Favorite quote? “If
you tell people the truth, make them laugh. Or they
will kill you.” -Charles Ludlamb
Favorite phrase/word? “Banana.”
Least Favorite phrase/word? “Malignant.”
If Heaven exists, what would
you like God to say? “I have always existed.”
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
SAU
Takes Part in Children's Futures
“The Reluctant Dragon,” is the final main stage
show of Davenport Junior Theatre's 52nd season and it does
indeed feature a reluctant dragon. One thing it does
not feature, however, is a reluctant production team.
St. Ambrose students have put their heads together to help
make this city sponsored children’s show a very memorable
one, with hopes of uplifting the programs awarness in the
community.
Davenport Junior Theatre was developed by Mary
Flueher-Nighswander to give children the opportunity to grow
in performing arts. In addition to offering weekly
acting and dance classes to all ages, Junior Theatre puts on
four main stage shows a year, and holds special summer
programs. Junior Daniel Sheridan, the ringleader for
this production, has been involved with Junior Theatre since
the 5th grade when he won a free acting class in
a door prize and has never looked back. He was
promoted to a main stage performer, and performed there
until his senior year in high school. Once he was old
enough, he also taught acting classes to the children.
Sheridan took the directing class offered at St. Ambrose
last spring, and it was during this time that he got the
itch to direct at Junior Theatre. “I wanted to
introduce the students to a different style of directing
than what they were used to, by bringing to them what I
learned in my time at SAU,” he explained. "The more
directors actors are exposed to the better."
When the time came to select a cast, Sheridan chose
wisely. Casting a group of students who had previously
excelled on the main stage at Junior Theatre, he gave
them roles that differed from what they usually play, in
order to challenge them. Ranging from 8th
to 12th grade and from eleven different
Quad City schools, Sheridan's cast is just as excited
for the upcoming production. The majority of the cast
started out by taking classes, the same way Sheridan did.
They all agree that Junior Theatre is different from school,
because the students are very close and there is an
incredibly friendly atmosphere with its history.
Having a director like Sheridan is new for them.
Amanda Spurgeon, an eighth grader at Williams Intermediate,
says that Sheridan, “shows us better ways to grow in
theatre and learn more, and gives us ideas to help us know
our character.” Central High School sophomore Amelia
Buzzell says her experience with Sheridan has been
“Marvelous! He has the perfect balance between
discipline and humor, and doesn’t let our tangents go too
far.”
The cast wasn’t the only thing this director chose wisely.
Sheridan wanted St. Ambrose students to be involved as well.
Junior Sam Michael will be the lighting designer for “The
Reluctant Dragon.” He loves working in an academic
environment, and had a great experience working with
Sheridan on Private Eyes at St. Ambrose last fall.
Sophomore Scott Peake will be the head of publicity and
graphic design. Peake says, “I love doing graphic
design, and I will jump on any chance I get.” He is
excited just to get a great finished product. “As
much as he (Sheridan) thought I hated revisions during Private
Eyes, I really loved it.” In addition to the
designers, Sheridan had Dr. Corinne Johnson, theatre
professor, and Senior Dan Hale conduct workshops to help
further the kids’ knowledge of theatre.
Junior Theatre is close to the director’s heart.
Sheridan hopes his direction “helps contribute to the
growth of main stage at Junior Theatre, both for the actors
and the audience, by bringing a greater awareness of the
theatre to the community.” St. Ambrose wishes
Sheridan, his cast, and production team the best of luck on
their final product and look forward to the show.
"THE
RELUCTANT DRAGON"
Annie Wittenmeyer Complex
Davenport, IA
Mary Flueher Nighswander
Theatre
Saturday, April 24th
@ 1pm and 3pm
Sunday, April 25th
@ 2pm and 4pm
** For tickets, call (563)
326-7862
**To make a donation of any
size (all donations are tax deductable) please mail a sealed
envelope to:
Davenport Junior Theatre
2822 Eastern Ave
Davenport, IA 52803
**All who donate will be
added to Junior Theatre's Patron List.
**If you wish to donate your
time to this production or are interested in future
involvement, please contact director Daniel Sheridan at:
(563) 370-5345
==========================================================
Senior
Salute
Name: Janee Marie
Jackson
Hometown: Davenport, IA
Major(s) & Minor(s):
Major in Journalism
Previous Productions:
The Angry Vagina in The Vagina Monologues and Mama in
A Shotgun Wedding. Enrolled in a
large number of SAU theatre courses.
Favorite SAU experience?
“The Antioch retreat. It was really moving
and thought provoking. It made you question yourself
and your faith.”
Favorite role? “The
Angry Vagina. It was powerful and in your face.”
Latest project? “The
Acorn, the SAU yearbook.”
Dream job? “To be an
editor. I love the creative control. Its good to give
other people experience and that's why I enjoy theatre
also.”
Favorite Actor/Actress? “Antonio Banderas.”
Favorite quote? “Don’t compromise yourself. You’re all you
got.” –Janis Jopli
Favorite phrase/word?
“Happy.”
Least favorite phrase/word? “Failure.”
If Heaven exists, what would
you like God to say? “You finally made it, which
implies a long life.”
&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&
Theatre
Around the QCA this Month
Show:
Rumors
Producer: St.
Ambrose University
Dates:
Friday, April 16th @ 7:30pm, Saturday, 17th
@ 7:30pm, and Sunday, 18th @ 3:00pm.
Tickets:
$10 for adults; $9 for faculty, staff, alumni and senior
citizens, $8 for students, SAU students are free with
current valid student. For reservations call 563/333-6251.
Location:
Galvin Fine Arts Center in Allaert Auditorium on the campus
of St. Ambrose University.
Show:
Hello Dolly!
Producer: Circa’
21 Dinner Playhouse
Dates: Runs
through May 29th. Wed. – Sat. @ 5:45pm. Sunday @
4:00pm and Wed. matinees @ 11:45am.
Tickets:
$37.50 on weekends, $35 on Wed., and $32.50 on Wed.
matinees.
Dinner/Lunch included. Reservations @ (309) 786-7733
or go to http://www.circa21.com.
Location 1828
3rd Ave, Rock Island. Outside the District,
next to ComedySportz.
Note: SAU
senior Trina Gillen will be making her Circa ’21 debut in
this production. Company owner Denny Hitchcock is a
member of the SAU advisory board.
Show:
“The Reluctant Dragon”
Producer: Davenport
Junior Theatre
Dates:
Saturday, April 24th @ 2:00pm & 4:00pm and
Sunday, April 25th @ 1:00pm and 3:00pm.
Tickets:
$4 general admission. Reservations @ (563) 326-7862.
Location:
2822 Eastern Ave, Davenport, IA. On the campus of the
Annie Wittenmeyer Complex in the Nighswander Theatre.
Note: SAU
junior Daniel Sheridan is directing this production.
SAU junior Sam Michael is lighting designer. SAU
sophomore Scott Peake and Ted Stephens III are also involved
with production. Please come out and support the hard
work of a young cast.
Show:
ComedySportz
Producer: Circa’
21 Dinner Playhouse
Dates:
Every Friday & Saturday @ 7:00pm.
Tickets:
$10 at the door and $8 with reservation. Reservations
@
(309) 786-7733.
Location: 1828
3rd Ave, Rock Island. Next to, but not in,
Circa’ 21.
Note:
Daniel Sheridan, Dan Hale, and Andrew Harvey, all SAU
students, are currently involved at ComedySportz.
To catch them onstage, please give them a call or write to SAUTheatrenews@Yahoo.com.
Show:
Gross Indecencies: The Three Trials of Oscar Wilde
Producer: Augustana
College’s Black Box Theatre
Dates:
Thursday – Saturday, April 1st-3rd @
8:00pm and Sunday, April 4th @ 2:00pm.
Tickets:
$4 general admission. Reservations @ (309) 794-7306.
Location: Augustana
College. Rock Island, IL.
Show:
Picasso at the Lapin Agili
Producer: Black
Hawk College
Dates: Friday
& Saturday, April 2nd & 3rd @
7:30pm and Sunday, April 4th @ 2:30pm.
Tickets:
$6 adults, $4 students-seniors. Reservations @ (309)
796-5419.
Location: Black
Hawk College. Moline, IL
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Death of a Salesman
Reunites SAU Alumni
Arthur Miller’s Death of a Salesman is
considered by many to be one of the most inspiring and
evocative works produced in American dramatic literature.
It is with this moving piece that the Theatre Department at
St. Ambrose University has begun to reunite its alumni and
merge them with current students and faculty to create a
piece of unforgettable artwork filled with invaluable
experience.
SAU is proud to have its very own Michael Kennedy (’60)
playing Willy Loman, the tragic lead that is determined to
find success, or die trying. Kennedy, a professor in
communications and theatre at SAU for the past thirty-four
years, is delighted for the opportunity to play this complex
role.
Anyone who is interested in keeping up on the progress of Death
of a Salesman should visit the official website at
http://web.sau.edu/salesmanproject/. At the
site you can keep up on the cast, crew, who will be back in
town and even share your favorite memory of Mike Kennedy
himself.
“I am really thrilled to
have this fabulous play done on our stage with a cast and
crew that can serve it well,” Dr. Johnson said in closing.
“We want to include as many as we can in this memorable
experience.”
Production
Information
Show:
Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller
Dates:
Thursday, Sept. 9th / Friday, Sept. 10th
/ Saturday, Sept. 11th / @ 7:30pm
Sunday Sept. 12th @ 3:00pm
Tickets:
$10 reserved seating
*Discounted rate to high school groups that may integrate
the show into
curriculum
*SAU students with a current valid SAU ID are free
On-Sale
Date: Monday, Aug. 9th, 2004 at 10:00am
in the Galvin Center box office or by calling (563) 333 –
6251. Reservations are strongly recommended.
Cast
Willy
Loman: Michael Kennedy (’60)
Linda:
Cory Johnson (Current faculty)
Biff:
Matt Speak (’96)
Happy:
Erick Holloway (’00)
Charlie:
Rich Moore (’71)
Bernard:
(Still Pending)
Uncle
Ben: Jim Van Speybroeck (’60)
Howard
Wagner: Kris Eitrheim (Current faculty)
Jenny:
Jill Schmits (’05)
Stanley:
Aaron Randolph III (’02)
Miss
Forsythe: Kris Halverson/Skaggs (’97)
Waiter:
Andrew Harvey (’07)
Letta:
Debbie (Hassi) Noonan (’98)
The
Woman: Joan Zamiska/McClive (’94)
Production
Team
Director:
Matt Speak (’96)
Stage
Manager: Ted Stephens III (’01)
Asst.
Stage Manager: Jamie Booher (’06)
Costume
Design: Brian Hemesath (’94)
Set
Designer: Frank Schneeberger (’69)
Sound
Designer: Joe Goodall (’03)
Lighting
Designer: Jon Pomeroy (’88)
Assistant
Director: Daniel DP Sheridan (’05)
Scenic
Painter: Catheryn Lass (Former staff)
Producer:
Dr. Corinne Johnson (Current faculty)
Props
Mistress: Victoria Fairbrother (’03)
Light
Board Operator: Carol DeFiore (’91)
Sound
Board Operator: Lisa Bossch Randolph (’99)
Videographer:
Matthew Erkel ('05)
Running
Crew: Amanda Bourn ('06) and Rusty K. Koll
('05)
*Additional roles and technical positions may still
be available. If interested, please contact Dr.
Corinne Johnson (563 – 333 – 6427) as soon as possible.
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
SAU NEWSLETTER: NEXT EDITION
The newsletter is intended to be
sent out on the first business day of every month. The
May issue will be released on Friday, April 30th.
The May issue will take a
featured look at the six upcoming directing class one-acts.
Also, a year in review for the SAU Theatre Department and
what people are planning to do this summer.
To inquire further about St.
Ambrose University and our offered courses, degrees, events,
and staff, visit www.sau.edu for
information. Come check out the SAU Theatre Website at
www.sau.edu/theatre. If interested in learning more about
the Theatre Department, please contact theatre chair
Kristofer Eitrheim by phone at (563) 333-6255 or e-mail at EitrheimKristoferJ@sau.edu.
DO
YOU KNOW ANYONE WHO WOULD LIKE TO BE ADDED TO THE SAU
NEWSLETTER MAILING LIST? If yes,
contact us at SAUTheatreNews@Yahoo.com
and get their names put on our e-mail list. If you
would like to be removed from the mailing list, please
contact us at the same address. Thanks.
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