Page 12-The Michigan Daily-Friday, September 18, 1987 Correction The Daily would like to apologize for its negative reference to hemophiliacs in its Christine Lavin preview which apeared in yesterday's Arts section. It was an unintenionally tasteless remark. 4 Michigan Alumni work here: The Wall Street Journal The New York Times The Washington Post The Detroit Free Press The Detroit News NBC Sports Associated Press United Press International Scientific American Time Newsweek Sports Illustrated Because they worked here: Me ft d iga til I I 4 4 4 1 The Michigan Union in cooperation with the Michigan Guild brings you: Roll over Beethoven The Guarneri String Quartet will open the 25th season of the University Musical Society's Chamber Arts series tonight at 8p.m. in Rackham Auditorium. 'Plaza Suite' : Fine production 4 Relax with non-credit Art Classes Weaving Sculpture Painting Ceramics Printmaking Drawing By Katherine Beitner In the Ann Arbor Civic Theatre's production of Neil Simon's Plaza Suite, director Ted Heusel utilizes talented local performers to create a fresh, updated version of this romantic comedy. Designer Jeff Zupan's setting of Suite takes place in a luxurious room in New York City's Plaza Hotel. The set is structured in a way that allows the audience to witness what is happening in both suite rooms at every point in the performance. Fireplace, country paintings, and pink velvet armchair add a great authenticity to the extravagant set. Plaza Suite is about three couples who stay in the hotel. Cast members Andy Lindstrom and Phyllis Wright open the play as Sam and Karen, an older couple coping with the pain and guilt of infidelity. Wright attains some well earned laughter in her rema:kable execution of her role. In the second act Jesse and Muriel, played by Marty Smith and Laura Atwood, participate in a frisky game of tag as they chase after their long gone high school romance. Smith's charm and wit lend to his successful portrayal of the typical Hollywood producer. The third act, starring Beverley Pooley and Nancy Heusel as Roy and Norma, is particularly entertaining. Pooley steals the show as he desperately pleads with his daughter to unlock her bathroom door and attend her own wedding. His histrionics, especially his walk on tile ledge of his seventh floor room, is effective as well as humorous. The Ann Arbor Civic Theatre has succeeded in chosing a play of significance to the '80s audience. The public can easily identify with Plaza Suite's key issues: infidelity and fear of commitment. This performance is a wonderful way to begin AACT's new season. PLAZA SUITE is playing at the Lydia Mendelsshon Theatre through tomorrow night with shows at 8p.m. and an additional Saturday matinee at 2 p.m. Tickets range from $8-$10 and $5 for the last rows in the balcony. The box office is in the Mendelsshon Theatre, at the Michigan League, open daily from 12-8 p.m. Photography Graphics Interior Decorating Registration begins at Ticket World and the Michigan Guild on September 9th. Classes begin September 28th. For more information,call 662-ARTS. I I 1. e 1 A MAJOR EVENTS PRESENTATION R.E E TOUR 1 ip I THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29. 8PM An Information Desk will be staffed in the North Lobby of the Graduate Library for the first five days of classes (Sept. 10-11, 14-16) from 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Tours of the Library will extend from September 14-25 at 11:00 a.m., 1:00 p.m., and 3:00 p.m. each weekday. Sign-up for all tours will be at the Circulation Desk in the North Lobby C R I S L E R A R E N A , A N N A R B O R 4 TICKETS AVAILABLE AT THE MICHIGAN UNION TICKET OFFICE AN D ALL n a mn ,OUTLETS, OR CHARGE BY PHONE:763-TKTS Artspace Artspace is an educational facility located in the Union which offers classes in the arts to beginners and advanced students alike. Registration cutrently open to all, and classes begin September 28th. Call 662-ARTS for details. L 1 "Hunan Garden reaps the rewards of fine preparation." from Detroit Free Press, March 21, 1986 Specialking in Hunan, Szechuan &MandainnCuisi i I Phone 764-0558 4 "° 10% Off I with this ad SUNDAY BUFFET "All You Can Eat" 11: 30 a.m.-3 pm. Only $7.45. Children 3-10 $3.50, under 3 free Bring your church bulletin & receive 10% off 4 MAJOR CREDIT'CARDS ACCEPTED Open Sun. -Thurs. 1 a.m.-10 p.m., Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.-11 p.m. 2905 WASHTENAW * PHONE 434-8399 (across from K-Mart & Wayside Theater) --0 HELP WANTED $3.85 hr. AllShifts - Flexible hours. Apply at BURGER KING 530 E. Liberty L a P DANCE DEPARTMENT 1987 OPENINGS IN NON-MAJOR CREDIT TECHNIQUE CLASSES IN CONTEMPORARY DANCE, BALLET AND TRADITIONAL CONGOLESE DANCE FOR UNDERGRADUATE AND GRADUATE STUDENTS REGISTERED IN THE FALL SEMESTER. MODERN DANCE 201: MON AND WED, 11-12:30 PM, STUDIO A, FACULTY: WHITLEY SETRACKIAN TUE AND THUR, 8:30 -10 AM, STUDIO A, FACULTY: MARY FEHRENBACH RAI I FT991 I