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Show f age C2 THE DAILY HERALD, (ww heniMextra com), Prove, Utah, Fnday, January 7, 2000 m Eenmd madness I rang in the new millennium in Evanston, Wyo. I figured if all technology was going to fail at the stroke of midnight, I should Ik? in a place where there WAS i 10 technology. (Many of the people there already think the year i you might expect, but it was followed by a fireworks display that, in all honesty, was a million times better than Provo's annual "Stadium of (Fire the Employee Who Recommended You Go to Stadium of) Fire." Seriously. They might be a little in Wyoming, and sure, maybe they have more guns than library books, but 111 give them this: They know how to put together a fireworks 0 1900 anyway.) Kvanston's biggest claim to lame is that Utahns go there to buy fireworks that are quite understandably illegal in Utah. was there, however, to hang nit with my friend Other Eric, who lives there. I had never been to Wyoming before. My first impression of it as I neared Other Eric's house' was that it's a scenic, beautiful place, a winter wonderland full of WHY THE CRUD AM I "BEING PULLED OVER?! I was not speeding. The officer did not pve me a ticket, but neither did he ever say why he stopped me. later learned that it was probably because my car has Utah license plates, which is evidently against the law in the otherwise lawless state of Wyoming. We learned late in the evening that the town of Kvanston (pop. 12,000) was having a big celebration downtown, including the dropping of a ball much like in Times Square. So we went downtown and found he area packed full of excited Iwanstoners and their ciga-- , cites. There was a grandstand on which stood a man who I'm 1 Eric back-woods- D. Snider Immediately after this, there was a party in a nearby building. Much of the crowd began to file festively into this party. Other Eric and I mixed in with the revelers, many of whom, had being efficiency-mindesaved time by getting drunk beforehand, possibly as early as November. We couldn't afford the cover charge at the party (and didn't really want to go in anyway); instead, upon leaving the building, we saw four men in suits standing behind a pickup truck, urinating in the parking lot. All four were turned at precisely the same angle, making it look like an event of Synchronized Peeing. fatigue-wearer- THE BALL, it turns out, was a glittering disco ball attached to a cable that someone was going to lower from atop a crane. When midnight struck, the dropping of the ball proved to be rather 6tupid, as l i y show. guessing was the mayor, who was speaking into a microphone that did not seem to be working, though this did not stop him from speaking. All the local police were there, thus allowing people with Utah license plates to run amok in other parts of the city. People were talking and smoking excitedly. Some of them were dressed (I'm serious here) in hunting fatigues. I did not see any guns, but I'm sure s had them the at the ready, in case something crazy happened at the advent of Y2K, like a riot erupting or a homosexual existing. I Wyoming style EVANSTON! outside of the house. This is easily as stupid as it sounds, as there is a great deal of snow on the ground on New Year's Eve in Wyoming, but we did it anyway. Then we went out back and shot off a bunch of fireworks. Other Eric, ignoring the label on the Roman Candles that said Do not hold this in your hand," held it in his hand. When it didn't shoot out its fireballs immediately, he feared it was going to explode in his hand, so he dropped it on the ground, at which point it DID shoot out its fireballs, only instead of being pointed at the sky, it was now pointed at us. We all ran for cover as fireballs erupted around us, and Other Eric's biother took one in the butt. (The worst part about that was that he later insisted on showing us the welt it caused.) The millennium was not even an hour old, and already Other Eric had endangered the lives of others. His family did not seem surprised by this. So if the first night is any indication, the new millennium is going to be one of festivities, drunkenness, public urination and poorly handled explosives. Just like the old millennium! Hooray! BACK AT Other Eric's place, he introduced me to his family's New Year's tradition, where you run a lap, barefoot, around the Eric D. Snider, a features writer for The Daily Herald, can be reached via at ericericd8nider.com f SfljS VISUALjA 4 lit t KIMBALL ART CENTER: Amnesty International USA presents "Enduing Spnt" Images by PhD Borges through Feb. 20, at the Kimball Art Center. The public Is invited to meet the photographer from 3-- 5 p.m. on Sunday. During the open house Khando Chazotsang and Oali Lama will Ideas and briefs for the Visual Arts Calendar need speak. to be submitted to the paper by Monday for Friday's publication. Story ideas should be discussed' t' two weeks prior to the event. '' v' Press releases can be sent to The Dally Herald at'"'"' RO. Box 717, Provo, UT them to 84603 or dhfamilyheraldextra.com. For more information call Snowing in the Garage Gallery Is "Vanishing America Images by Jeff Scott and in the Badarm Gallery, "Hearts," oil paintings by Paddy Hiss. Kimball Art Center is located at 638 Park Ave., Park City. The centers hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Monday and Wednesday through Saturday, also noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. For more information call (435) 649-888- . ANNE WEBER: Springville artist Anne Weber is exhibiting her pastel paintings In the offices of Oldham Associates, 1180 N. Mountain Sprtngs Pkwy., Springville. The exhibit is open to the public 7:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Monday through Fnday. ! Tawny Archibald SUNDANCE FESTIVAL TICKETS: Local ticket package registration forms are available for the 2000 festival. New this year, registration forms must be returned through the mail. The 2000 event will take In Park City, Salt Lake place Jan. 20-3City, Ogden and at the Sundance Resort Packages range from $175 for 14 regular screenings and two premieres to $300 for 10 regular screenings, two premiere screenings and a host of premiere parties and the opening gala. Registration forms are available in Salt Lake City at the Trolley Square Concierge Desk and Sundance Catalog Outlet Store; in Park City at the Sterner Egyptian Theatre and the Eccles Center for the Performing Arts; in Ogden at Peery's Egyptian Theatre and at the General Store at Sundance Resort. For more information, call 3224033 Monday through Fnday or email at if ii m us; I it ir r- Friday music. ideas should be discussed event. Press releases can be mailed to The Daily Herald at PO. Box 717, Provo, UT to 84603 or dhfamilyheraldextra.com. government assistance money his imaginary tenants have been receiving, but without wanting to admit what he's been up to. Plays nightly (except Sundays) through Feb. 5 at Hale Centre Theatre West Valley, 3333 S. Decker Lake Dr. Tickets are $12.50-$15.5for adults; CI.) Courtesy photo CLAIRE BLOOM: World-renownactress Claire Bloom will perform two All by Well-know- BYU form a one-woma- will per-- show in the n Pardoe Theatre at weekend. BYU ' this "NUNSENSE": This wacky musical Is about five nuns who stage a to help bury their departed sisters who ate some bad soup. It runs at 7:30 p.m. nightly (except Sundays) through Feb. 14. at Hate Center Theater Orem, 225 W. Call 400 North. Tickets are for more information. (Review on C3.) fund-rais- "INTO THE WOODS: The Stephen Sondheim James Lapine musical follows the lives of several famous fairy-tal-e characters and what happened to them ifter they lived "happily ever after." It runs at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday and Monday through Feb. 5. at the Villa Playhouse Theatre, 252 S. Main , Springville. Tickets are $9 general, $8 seniors and students, $7 children. Call for more information. (Review on C3.) $8-$l- l. 226-860- 0 Saturday AWSfC 489-308- 8 PHOENIX BAND: Westminster College Concert Series present the Phoenix Band at 7:30 p.m. Saturday "THE MYLAYNNIUL FARLEY DINNER PARTY": James Arrington adapts his CASH ON DELIVERY: 4 stars Hale Centre Theatre, West Valley, 984-900. $12.50-$15.50Emphatically absurd and breath-takingl- y funny farce In which a man's guilty conscience makes him try to put a stop to all the undeserved government assistance his imaginary tenants but he doesn't have been receiving want to admit what he's been up to. The lies fly fast and furious, people are mistaken for others, doors open and close with precision, and the whole thing runs for almost the entire show. A at full-tiwonderfully funny ride. Through Feb. 5. NUNSENSE: 3 stars Hale Center $8-11Theater, Orem, 226-860Giddily morbid musical about five nuns who must put on a show to raise money to bury some sisters who were poisoned by bad soup. Satire aimed at the liantly complex musical is given treatment at the Villa. The story has many fairy tale characters' paths s . e crossing, and their actions affect the others. The first act is and fairy the second act shows what hap tale-lik- Catholic church and its customs abounds; most is though it's a little uneasy to see making fun of Catholics in front of a audience. The jokes are snappy, the performances energetic, and the show-i- an outrageous treat, if you ignore the religious and politically incorrect Implications. Through Feb. 14. (Contains some mild Innuendo and racy remarks) good-nature- 12 4 stars: See this show at all costs. 3 stars: An excellent show, well worth see-- . Ing. 2 ttart: An average show. 1 star: A poor show. Zero stars: Let us never speak of this show again. Visit us online 756-233- "CRAZY FOR YOU": SCERA will hold auditions for Its spring production of the Gershwin musicai Crazy for You" today and Saturday. Singing auditions are from7-- p.m. tonight and 10 a.rrwioon Saturday. p.m. tonight Dancing auditions are and noon-- p.m. Saturday. All auditions are in room Bl of the SCERA Center (745 S. State. St., Orem). All parts are open except for Bobby Child, Polly Baker and Bela Zangler. Men and women age 16 and older are invited, and accomplished tap dancers are especially needed. For singing auditions, prepare 16 measures of a Broadway-stylsong. An accompanist will be provided. For dance auditions, wear dance attire and tap shoes. A short dance segment will be taught. The show will run March 17 through April 8 and will be directed by David Whitlock. For more information, contact SCERA at between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays. -- 9 0 1 ; Jan. 15 at Timpanogos High School, 150 E. 1430 North, Orem. Categories for soloists are: Elementary, ages 10 and under; Junior, ages 11 through 14; and Senior, ages 15 through 18. Instrumentalists may perform a movement from a standard concerto or a solo with orchestral accompaniment; vocalists may sing a standard aria or vocal solo with orchestral accompaniment (no "popular" songs, please). Two pianos will be available and contestants must bring their own accompa-nis- t or perform without accompaniment. To schedule an audition time, please call Maxine Steele at e UTAH CHILDREN'S CHOIR: The Utah Children's Choir will hold auditions on Saturday from 10 9.m. to noon at the American Heritage Schools, ICO E. 125 North, Pleasant Grove, forchildren ages of Those who audition would Just be beginning their singing experience or have a small amount of experience. The Utah Children's Choir is directed by Its founder, Kay Asay, and Is In the 16th year of existence. The audition is not a high pressure experience, but is one In which the children sing a song of their choosing. Then Kay Asay will take them through a few exercises and place them In either the beginning group or the intermediate group, depending on her evaluation. The children then will begin their training In rehearsals once a week. Vocal coach Marilyn Rudolph will work with each child individually, helping them develop the uniqueness of their own voice. For an appointment or further Information call during the day or In the evening. ; 785-741- 6 756-645- 0 DAUGHTERS children's choir starts new season of song for 2000 f) vAmheraldextrcfedm The Daily Herald OREM The SCERA Children's Chorus, under the direction of Susan Abbott and Emilee Knell, continues its fifth season with the 2000 winter session. The winter choir term, which runs through May 18, will culminate in several public spring concerts for the more than 100 children involved. Continuing and new students ages 3 to 15 are encouraged to participate. Classes will receive a foundation in rhythm, sing music from famous composers and folk songs from around the world, explore instruments and play fun singing games. Registration is now open and will continue through the end of January. There are no auditions neces-sarand there will bo a place for every child who wan1 to sing. four-mont- h : y SCERA's music academy is made up of four separate choirs. The top two choirs, The Young Musicians, for ages and The Troubadours, for will meet Thursdays ages from 4:30 to 6 p.m. Tuition is $120. The Little Singers, for ages will meet Wednesdays from 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. and tuition is $100. The Mini Singers meet on Wednesdays with a tuition of $70. There is a class for kinder-gartnefrom p.m., a from class for ageis p'.m. and a class for ages from p.m. A $15 nonrefundable registration fee is included in the cost of tuition. SCERA scholarships are available for those who may need some financial assistance to participate. To register by phone or for more information, call SCERA from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. week11-1- 5, 1, 6-- rs 4:15-4:4- 5 3-- 4 4:45-5:1- 5 4-- 5 5:15-5:4- 5 days at 225-ART- S . . with their owners. Museum hours are noon to 4 p.m. Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. CaU-- , 377-707for reservations on other days. The museum is at 500 N. 500 West Provo. For more information call 225777., "'' HUTCHINGS MUSEUM: The museum houses items collected by John Hutching? a Utah native. The collection Includes rocks, minerals, fossils, reptiles, corals, Native American artifacts, paintings, phofc I . graphs and sculptures. The museum Is open 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday. Admission-i$2.50 adults; $2 students over 12 and senior citizens; $1.50 young children. The museum is at 55 N. Center St, Lehl. MUSEUM OF CHURCH HISTORY AND ART: Hours at the museum, Just north of the Family History Library on West Tempto St, Salt Lake City, are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays, and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays, Sundays and most holidays. ,fi,v Admission is free. For more Information . PETEETNEET GALLERY: The Art Gallery Is at 50 S. 600 'ml East, Payson. t" PRINTING MUSEUM: Crandall Historical Printing Museum features a coVr lection of antique printing equipment and Lectures by Louis E. Crandall and ?resses. K. Hinckley on the role of printings In the restoration of the gospel are pre-.,,- ,, sented by appointment. The museum Is at 275 E. Center Provo, and is open weekdays from 1-- 5 p,mi There is no admission charge but dona'"n tions are welcome. o For more Information call Stf" Of ART: A new exhibit realism entitled "The Tie . that Binds" is showing through May 6. The! exhibit explores the ties between the European and American Realist traditions ' and their influence on Mahonri Young and his generation, Including works by Millet, Honord Daumier, Constantln Meunier, Winslow Homer and Mahonri Young. "Presage of Passage: Sculpture for a New Century, is also on display through . March 18. An exhibit entitled "Mahonrt: A Song of Joys" Is on display at the museum through Sept. 9. This major retrospective of the work of Mahonri M. Young features 30 sculptures, 30 paintings and 75 works on ':: paper. A permanent collection on display Is "150 Years of American Painting," art from the Hudson River School to the Urban SALT LAKE ART CENTER: In the MaiH'4 Street Gallery is the exhibit, "Out of the h Closet: Clothing as Imagery in .. , Contemporary Art," which examines the role of changing styles In the evolution ef ,., society. The gallery Is located at 20 S. West Temple St, Salt Lake City; regular hours'! " are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, ,,( Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday; from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday and 1-- 5 p.rrf.' , Sunday. Salt Lake Art Center Is closed Mondays and holidays. BYU MUSEUM ART TALKS: Art Talks are 7-- 8 p.m. on u Wednesday at the Salt Lake Arts Center. Gallery hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.' Tuesday through Thursday and Saturdays; 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Friday; 1-- 5 p.m. onp Sunday. The gallery is at 20 S. West Temple . nJ St, Salt Lake City. lfjB of I SCERA GALLERIES: The Heritage Museum showcases the community's history. Exhibits include a diorama of 1940s Orem, early churches, an old Bible, a vlnj"j tage organ, schools, railroads, agriculture! old suns and vmt Kerns, antinue elothlnc1 and various household Items, Indian artQ 3 facts, a minkslrcus and much more. Gallery hours are from noon to 9 p.nfj Monday through Saturday. The gallery Is located inside the SCERA Center, 745 S-- j State St, Orem. 3 For more information, call 225-278225-256Free tours are by appolntmemj Jl ' SPRINGVILLE MUSEUM OF ART: ThS museum has a large permanent collectlr3 For more information, call 378ARTS on display. The museum is located at 126 E. South, Spnngville. Museum hours are 10 5 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday until 9 p.m. Wednesday and 6 p.m. -Sunday. Admission Is free. The museum is closed Mondays arxCS holidays. 44 (2787). BYU EARTH SCIENCE MUSEUM: An , exhibit called "Gastonla, A Small Armored J Herbivore" features Nodosaur specimens collected from Dalton Wells, a BYU quarry In southern Utah. Regular exhibits include two fully e and ' j SUNDANCE season ART SHACK: The at Sundance Is in full of visual arts swirfj with workshops including drawing, palntn clay modeling, printmaking, pottery, Jewe and papermaklng. The shack is open frcf U 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day with slons beginning at 10 a.m., 1 p.m. and $ J sessions In jewelry and potti--j p.m. are hourly Monday, Wednesday, Friday all day Saturday. ' ' " skull. Guided and tours are available. Hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and noon to 4 p.m. on Saturday. ' The museum is at 1683 Canyon Rd., west of Cougar Stadium, Admission Is free. For more Information call 378-368- i ary For more Information, call ext. 4448. BYU MUSEUM Of PEOPLES AND CULTURES: The museum has reopened with exhibits, "Of Earth, Com and Stone: The Anasazi and their Puebloan Descendants" and "From Riches to Rags: Textiles from Ancient Peru." The museum also has teaching kits available for rental. The kits explain the native cultures from three geographical areas: the Great Basin, the Southwest and Mesoamertca. Each kit Includes relic artifacts, traditionally made handicrafts, education books, videos and suggested lesson plans. Anyone Interested In the kits should reserve them in advance by calling 378-669- 225-410- 7 UTAH MUSEUM OF FINE ARTS: A new exhibit highlighting 18th, 19th and 20th century Japanese woodblock prints Is on display through Jan. 30. Of more than 25 prints on display, most have never been publicly displayed, while others have just recently been acquired by the museum. The Utah Museum of Fine Arts Is operi every day, except major holidays, and is always free to the public. It Is located on the University of Utah campus at 1530 E. 370 South, Salt Lake City. Museum hours are from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and noon-- 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. For more Information about other ongnl Ing museum exhibits, call (801) 581-704S- . The Museum of Peoples and Cultures Is at 100 E. 700 North, Provo and Is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mondays through Fridays. . Admission Is free. for more Information, call 37&6112. CHILDREN'S MUSEUM OF UTAH: A new feature at the museum Is "Little Star Theatre. This unique theatre will host a variety of educational programs for the Museum, Including an interactive arts HISTORIC UTAH COUNTY COURTHOUSE: The public Is Invited to ongoing exhibits. The courthouse Is at 100 S. University Ave. Building Is open 9 a.m. to p.m. dairy. . exhibit "Wild and wacky West" Is a new exhibcreated by Bad Dog Rediscovers America that will be at the museum. There are also dally classes and workshops for kids of all for a more detailed ages. Call . schedule. Museum hours are 10 a.m.-p.m., Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 8 to a.m. 6 10 and p.m. p.m. Friday WATERCOLOR CLASS: The Winter Watercotor Class offered by the American Fork Fine Arts Council is 24 p.m. on Jan. k 15. The class Is $30. Instructors are Mary Ann Judd Johnsor and Sharon Cannon, art teachers In Alpine school District They have studied with many Utah artists and also ones from California, Colorado and Mexico. or For mom Information call 756-373- it 322-526- 8 6 300 West t"' Peteetneet MONTE L BEAN MUSEUM: Currently showing at the museum: "Africa: A diverse continent" In the Bean Memorial Room "Deer Around the World" In the Center Atrium of the Main Floor Gallery collections" on. the first, "Synopt1floor ; ' Admission to the museum and Its u exhibits is free. Museum hours are Monday-Frida10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.; the museum is closed on Sundays. i For more information about the Bean Museum call 3786355, ; dougmuseum.byu.edu or fax 378-373- N. . call(801)240-3310- appointment at 2246456. at 840 s McCURDY DOLL MUSEUM: The musJ urn Is open from 1-- 5 p.m., Tuesday througfV Saturday and is at 246 N. 100 East, Provo. ARTHUR PHESEY GALLERY: Visit the new Arthur Phesey, Ltd., Fine Art Gallery, 475 E. Holdaway Rd Vineyard (the road is the same as Orem's 4th South and west of Geneva Rd.) Phesey's 30 years of expert-enc- e as an art dealer culminate in the opening of the Vineyard gallery. Regular hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Saturday. The museum Is ,v) ' ART ACCESS: Now hanging in the gallery is "Restoration of Good Fortune: One Through 350," featuring the contemporary art of Joseph Ostrafi and John Ohran. The galleries are located at 339 W. Pierpont Ave., Salt Lake City. Regular gallery hours are 9 a.m.-- 5 p.m., Monday through Fnday. Realists. The museum Is open 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday and Thursday, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday and noon to 5 p.m. Saturday. OF THE UTAH PIONEERS1 The museum features an exhibit from, the Museum of Peoples and Cultures theft Includes artifacts from Nauvoo to Fort ,( y Utah. Many pioneer articles are exhibited In the museum's permanent collection, ' '' some having traveled across the plains i n mounted, camptosaurus allosaurus skeletons, a 150milliorvyear-olJurassic dinosaur egg and a sauropod SCERA pens after "they all lived happily after." This is considerably darker and with far more depth and meaning, all nicely expressed by performers who can act as wel as they can sing. Through Feb. 5. Theater capsule are condensed from review previously published. Ml are written by Eric D. Snider, unless otherwise noted. bril- Auditions 225-ART- in LOCAL THEATER above-averag- 832-230- 0 n show full of the wacky Farley family characters for a dinner theater setting at the Little London Dinner Theatre at 20 S. Main, Pleasant Grove. Dinner is served at 6:45; the shew is at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Feb. 12. Tickets are $23.50, which includes dinner; dessert and the show. Reservations are required; call 7854827 for details. "GRABNET: WE AIM TO POUCE": Murray's Desert Star Playhouse's latest wacky musical melodrama parodies cop shows ("Dragnet" in particular, one gathers from the title). The show runs Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Feb. 26. Tickets are $8-$1with discounts available. Call 266-760- 0 for more information. 3088, $7 $9. Stephen Sondheim's '; one-ma- 378-432- INTO THE WOODS: 3 stars V7a Playhouse Theatre, Springville, 489-- the Jewett Center for Performing Arts, 1250 E. 1700 South, Salt Lake City. The band will perform jazz favorites. Tickets are $8 for adults, $5 for students and children, and free with a Westminster for more inforCollege ID. Call mation. n actress Claire Bloom this weekend. "Enter the Actress," telling the stories of three centuries of leading ladies, will be performed tonight. Saturday, Bloom will bring to life heroines from several Shakespearean classics. Both shows are at 7:30 p.m. in the Pardoe Theatre at BYU. Tickets are $16 general, $12 for for 2 students and faculty. Call more information. shows at herself: to sched- 328-345- , MUSEUM: PHOTO ESSAY EXHIBIT: A new Utah State Historical Society exhibit will feature 12 winners of the "Grandma s House" photograph contest. The exhibit is at the his--, tone Denver & Rio Grande Railroad Depot, West Meeting Room, 300 Rio Grande (455 West), Salt Lake City. Gallery hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturdays. This exhibit and another, "Barn in Utah: Images of the Agrarian Landscape," are both ongoing features at the Historical Society. For more information, call 533-350- by BY APPOINTMENT AMERICAN FORK SYMPHONY: Auditions for Youth Soloists with the American Fork Symphony will be held .2543. for "FIDDLER ON THE ROOF": Auditions for the Sundance Theatre production of "Fiddler on the Roof" will be Jan. 14 rom 5:30 to 10 p.m., Jan. 15 from 10 a.m. to 6:30 p.m., and Jan. 16 from 2 to 6:30 p.m. Auditions are at Orem High School, 175 S. 400 East. Prepare eight to 16 bars of a song NOT from "Fiddler on the Roof." An accompanist will be provided. Be prepared to dance or move. You may be asked to read from the script. Bring a resume and a recent photo. The show will rehearse beginning May 29 and will be performed June 28 through Aug. 12. All auditions are ONLY. Call Jaimie at ule a time. For more information, call Tawny Archibald at 344- - 0 n ! two weeks prior to the "CASH ON DELIVERY": Crazy farce in which a man tries to put a stop to all the 984-900- 0 W&h A ftrp Friday's publication. Story operatic arias. $9-$l- l for children. Call information. (Review on i Ideas and briefs for the Performing Arts Calendar need to be submitted to the paper by Monday for f FIRST FRIDAY: BYU faculty member md pianist Robin Hancock will perform with opera singers Shane Warby, Chris Hopkin, Elizabeth Pike and Lindsay Kilhan in a free "First Friday" concert at BYU's Howard W. Hunter Law Library today at noon. The program will feature -r v., y Salt Lake City. ALPINE ART CENTER: Regular gallery jf.... at 344- - 2543 hours are 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday. PERFORMING ARTS CALENDAR "4 - 763-3081- . - ; |