Presiders: Donna White and Steve Bayless (Gibbs Senior HS)

7:30AM	Student Check-In
7:30AM-8:00AM	Student Auditionee Warm-Up
8:00AM	Student Rep Check-In
8:00AM-8:30AM	Professor Briefing & COFFEE
8:30AM-9:00AM	Student Mandatory Briefing
9:00AM-1:00PM	Auditions Callback Posting for actors (juniors) Callback Audition Interviews
1:00PM-1:45PM	Lunch
2:00PM-6:00PM	Auditions Continue
2:00PM-7:00PM	Callback Interviews

Presiders: Hardy Koenig, Nanette Harbuck and Christopher Chandler (SETC Central Office), Beth Harvey (Florida Community College at Jacksonville), Sam Sparks (New Stage Theatre)

Presenters: Jennifer Mizenko (U of Mississippi) and Rinda Frye (U of Louisville)
A combined voice and movement warm-up for the actor. Connect to breath, enliven the resonators and, work articulators. Connect to your center and core to find balance and release muscular tension.

Presiders: Melissa R. Tillery (SETC Auditions Director), Jon Moses (Riverside Theatre), Mike Murphy (Marshall U)

Schedule:
9:00-9:30AM	Mandatory Auditionee Briefing, 551 - 815
9:30-10:00AM	Actor-Tech Walk-Through
10:00AM-1:00PM	Acting and Singing Auditions
1:00-2:00PM	Lunch Break
2:00-5:30PM	Acting and Singing Auditions
6:00-8:00PM	Dance Call
8:30AM-6:30PM	Audition Warm-Up Room (Fulton)
8:30AM-6:30PM	Audition Holding Room (Walton)
9:00AM-10:30PM	Audition Callback Posting (Douglas & Paulding) Look for your audition number to see who called you back.

Presider: David Thompson (SETC President Elect, Agnes Scott College)
Particpants: Lisa Adler (Horizon Theatre), Robert J. Farley (Georgia Ensemble Theatre), Richard Garner (Georgia Shakespeare), Rachel May (Synchronicity Performance Group), Anthony Rodriguez (Aurora Theatre), Kate Warner (Dad's Garage), Jeff Watkins (Atlanta Shakespeare Company), Palmer Wells (Theatre in the Square)
Leaders from a cross-section of Atlanta's best theatre companies discuss their work and share the lessons they have learned at the helm.

Presenter: Daydrie Hague (Auburn U)
This workshop will explore the dialects of the North of Ireland, which has its own distinctive music, through characters with some of Brian Friel's most famous plays including Dancing at Lughnasa, Lovers and Translations.

Presenter: Rochelle Kinzel (Barry U)
A participatory workshop for teachers, directors, and actors featuring techniques to alleviate tension, release inhibitions and develop spontaneity and trust with fellow actors.

Presenter: Lori Gann-Smith (DEZL Design-freelance studio, Middle Tennessee State U)
The workshop will offer hands-on instruction in basic stage makeup, using Ben Nye products, introduce techniques, tools and offer participants individual help with questions and concerns about makeup for the stage.

Presenters: Sherry Harper-McCombs and Abeo Jackson (Dickinson College U)
Felt, headbands, paint -- what could be simpler? Presiders present an easy, clever, sturdy, and inexpensive way to create animals for children's theatre productions.

Presider: Scott Phillips (Auburn U)
Presenters: David Carlyon (Independent Scholar) "William Dunlap, Father of American Theatre—and of American Antitheatricality."
Roger Freeman (Rochester Institute of Technology) "Solving the LARAMIE Problem, or Projecting on to LARAMIE."

Presenters: Tee Quillin and Kyle Zimmerman (Middle Tennessee State U)
A brief intro to Shakespearean scansion: If you love the Bard, but have always been intimidated by the language, we can help you tame those fears! Bring pencil, paper & monologue of choice (not required).

Presider: Ginger Willis (Barbizon Lighting Co.)
University displays open. Undergraduate callback interviews continue until 7:00PM.

Presenter: Sarah Barker (U of South Carolina), Jennifer Mizenko (U of Mississippi), Alana Ghent (Thomas More U)
Learn to respond spontaneously and feelingly to an acting partner with full voice and body. A variety of exercises will guide you in developing an active expressive connection to other actors.

Presenters: John Payne, Lauren Fajerski and Victoria Hahl (U of Central Florida)
Through a brief lecture on the history of dramatic improv and hands on interaction, participants will experience a less customary application of improvisational techniques.

Presenter: Lori Gann-Smith (DEZLDesign freelance studio, Middle Tennessee State U)
The workshop will introduce participants to products and tools to achieve fantasy/animal/non-realistic looks for theatre productions.

Presider: Katie Watts (The Walker School)
Staged reading of SETC's High School New Play contest winner. There will be a response afterwards to give the playwright opportunity to share the creative process and receive response to this new work by our panel.

Presenters: Tim Davis (Bluegrass Community and Technical College, Kentucky Theatre Association), Darren Michael (Union U), Rick St Peter (Actor's Guild of Lexington)
This informative session highlights what young actors and technicians should expect when they sign on to an outdoor drama, from the rigors of long, physical rehearsals to living conditions.

Presenters: Brenda May Ito (Columbus State U), Larry Snipes, Vivian Snipes (Lexington Children's Theatre), Teresa Lee (Appalachian State U)
Theatre professionals and educators share a recent children's theatre production through visuals, discuss any problems encountered and how it was solved.

Presenter: Kimeche Carmichael (U Central Florida)
Within the duration of this workshop, participants, will gain knowledge on how to manipulate creative drama to teach teens and young adults about Christ, Salvation, and the Word of God.

Created and performed by Tri-Cities High School Visual and Performing Arts Magnet Program under the direction of David Kote.
Original musical developed collaboratively by students and teachers. The company will present a "how-to" discussion immediately following the performance.

Presenters: Kyle Zimmerman, Jaquie Holmes, John Mauldin, Tee Quillin (Middle Tennessee State U)
A panel of working actor educators will discuss issues dealing with agents and managers.

Presider: Daniel Ellison, Attorney at Law
An overview of many of the legal issues facing theatres, performers, playwrights, directors and any others working in the theatre. Issues include: contracts, copyright (including issues about director's rights), Americans With Disabilities Act, Race/Sex/Age Discrimination, personal injury liability, non-profit board responsibilities, rights of publicity, and many others. Ample time will be allowed for Q&A.
Dan Ellison writes the legal issues column for the SETC Newsletter. He has a private legal practice in Durham, NC, concentrating in arts and museum law. He is also the Executive Director of the NC Volunteer Lawyers for the Arts. He advises numerous theatres, dance troupes performers, writers and visual artists and is a frequent speaker on a variety of arts law topics. He also developed Durham Arts Place, which recently celebrated its tenth anniversary of providing affordable artist studio spaces.

Presenters: Rosemary Newcott (Alliance Theatre), Cast of The True Chronicle History of Hip Hop Lear
Following the performance in the Fringe Festival, a discussion of a unique collaboration between theatre professionals, secondary students, college students and theatre educators.

Presenter: Jeanine Henry (Titusville Playhouse)
Shadow puppets are simple and magical! Come explore this fascinating form of puppetry. We will make black paper puppets as well as colorful puppets on clear plastic. Create puppet shows of your own.