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Show The Salt Lake Tribune ARTS COMING UP be Compiled by Catherine Reese Newton Fit for King: A consortium of diverse religious groups and Weber State University stu- King Jr. Celebration today at 5 p.m. in the Ogden High auditorium. The program interweaves spoken text with gospel and other music styles and dance. ion is Also in tributeto King, there will be a free concert Mondayat 3 p.m. in the Center Court of downtown Salt Lake City's ZCMICenter mall. Lake County's Cottonwood High School. Barry E. Kopetz directs. Admission is free. Oboe, and Then Some: Oboist Susan Swidnicki's planned solo recital snowballed into a concert featuring several musical colleagues. The free evening of Baroque music begins Thursday at 7:30 in the Nora Eccles Harrison Museum of Art at Utah State University, Right Here in River City: The Other artists appearing on the program are oboist Geralyn Giovanetti, soprano Cindy Dewey, harpsichordist Jayne Band will bring its toe-tapping Galloway and bassoonist 28-member River City Brass Carolyn Bodily. the Austad Auditorium. Conspicuous Consumption: Brigham Young University's opera division will perform. Contemporary Dialogue: The Contemporary Music Consortium will present an evening of “Contemporary Dialogue,” featuring works of Morris Rosenzweig, Jeffrey Price, Augusta Verdi's ever-popular “La Travi- in the Wind: The Salt Lake Symphonic Winds will perform Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Salt ata” Thursday through Saturday and Jan. 25-29 in the deJong Concert Hall on the ‘Provo campus. Curtain is 7:30 p.m. Universityof Utah's theater department) that addresses these 1300 East, Salt Lake City. Per- ages will perform on the pro Westminster College, 1840 S. Per- formers are violinist Jennifer Emily Malinka as Violetta; Brian Stucki, Nathan Northrup Savastano, saxophonist Ray Smith, flutist Laurel Ann Maurer and pianist Jeffrey Price. Tickets are $12 general and $7 and Vincent as Alfredo; and Shane Warby and Christopher Hopkin as Germont. Strike Up the Band: Weber State University in Ogden plays dancers from Colors of Life and the U.’s Children’s Dance Theatre; students from Lincoln El- 23 at 7:30 p.m. at the Utah Museum of Fine Arts Auditorium ementary and West High; and students,staff and faculty of the Lake City presents the St. Lawrence String Quartet, Jan. U.’s College of Fine Arts. Before the performance, 12 of Utah’s junior- and senior-high-school students will be recognized with Martin Luther King Jr. Leadership Awards for demonstrating extraordinary commitment to social action, positive change and cultural growth on the University of Utah campus. The program includes music of Haydn, Shostakovich and Schumann.For ticket information, call 561-3999. rectorof bands at the University of Minnesota. within their communities. Selected members from all Utah college and university bands will join forces in two days of rehearsal and workshop, with a free public performance Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in The Dream Lives On: What would Martin Luther King Jr. ] | a ‘orn Sthan) 05 NONoo IOHN MALKOVIC! no cee ‘30 omniSey 020 12 MR.RIPLEY It takes place Monday at 7 p.m. at Kingsbury Hall on the U. campus. The showis free to the public, but tickets are required and can be picked up at Kingsbury Hall, the Olpin Student Compiled by Celia Baker aT Ja TALENTED. ing King’s birthday. The ensemble piece features the Calvary Baptist Church Choir; St. Lawrence Strings: The Chamber MusicSociety of Salt host to the 2000 Intercollegiate questions. Local artists of all gram as part of the U.'s weeklong celebration commemorat- for students andseniors. Tickets are $10 general and $8 for students and faculty. Band Festival, Friday and Saturday in the Browning Center on the Ogden campus. Guest mance based on a script by David Dynak (chairman of the Stan Funicelli, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in Nunemaker Place at Philharmonic Orchestra. Katseanes conducts the BYU formers include Lindsay Killian, Catherine Swigart and think of gangsta rap, hate crimes and school violence? Whatmeaning does his struggie for justice through nonviolence have today? “Celebrating the Dream the Arts” is a perfor- Read Thomas, Evan Haus and BYU music professor Lawrence Vincentdirects. Kory conductor is Craig Kirchof, di- serie would you go Tem erent someone else Sunday, January 16,2000 alLdLest 581-7568. Bewitching Pertormance: ee ener ‘contemporary society in “The Gracie? which will be preUtah University, Cedar City. Curtain time for the Tony Award-winning play by ur Miller is 7:30 each night in the SUU Auditorium. In ad- dition, a 2 p.m. matinee is scheduled Saturday. The production is entirely student-produced and directed under the general supervision of a faculty/student committee. Duane Waihi, a senior theaterarts major from Hastings, New — directs “The Cruci-. fe.” Admission is $6 general, $5 for senior citizens and children, and $2 for SUU students. Call (435) 867-4679. An Offer You Can't Refuse: Hunt Mystery & Company present “Godfather of the Bride,” a comedy murdermystery dinner theater, Friday at Thanksgiving Point in Lehi See next page ASE sa I) oalboon oe ED » 801-450-8388 “Takingthe Pain out of Computing” a ae | # lala) rr NOW PLAYING! 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