The hardest part about writing a recommendation for a play about four men using urinals is trying not to throw out double entendres or just plain bathroom jokes. That said, Arthur M. Jolly takes this most male moment and turns it into a seminar on the human condition: psychological, philosophical, and even medical. This short piece may have elements of adolescent humor, but what it really gets to is the basic need for us to feel comfortable with what we have, and it is in our hands to live with.

This a such a delight, from the initial stage notes ('let's mime this' - God, I hope so!) to the twists and surprising reveals from each character.

"The Gentlemen's Rules of Restroom Etiquette" are usually unspoken but no less sacrosanct. In this play by Arthur M. Jolly, the rules--for example, always leave a vacant urinal between you and the next guy--are not only spoken but debated. And just to what extent a guy does or does not obey the rules turns out to say a lot about him in all sorts of political and cultural ways. This little comedy contains a number of cogent, shall we say, "observations." It would delight and titillate any audience.