Show SL oo CM 3 10 Him 11 Brooding Greg Brown comes to town singer-songwrit- er 6 Surprise' I'm over here With the university wrapping up another successful academic year things are quieting down on the cultural aits scene It’s really quite amazing how many of our entertainment options arise from campus life However there is still one enor- mous happening taking shape at USU that will inevitably shape the future of performing arts in the valley On the page to your left you’ll find an : interview withRicardo Dumontan architect working on the new recital hall If Dumont’s firm’s vision is realized the building will be a gift to the community for the ages thanks of course to USU Alumnus Kathryn Caine Wanlass and Manon Caine RusselL Hopefully this conversation with Dumont will give you a glimpse of just how big a deal this recital hall will be: Unfortunately we’ll have to hold our breath until Fall of 2005 and hungrily watch the excavators tear into the earth as construction begins in June 't To tide you over until then there will of course be a full calendar of arts V events at our regular stalwart venues — - the Lyric Eccles and Eccles Conference Center V For example the hot ticket for the next few weeks will be the Greg Y Brown gig in this latter hall I’m told by folks at the Bridger Folk Society that tickets for the show are going fast: I S urprise! would advise to pick them up sooner rather than later Find out how on p 4 If you're looking for something for ' the whole family may I suggest the spring performance from the Unicorn Theater This year Ruth Call mid her charges are taking us to the “hundred- acre wood” to visit Winnie the Pooh and his friends Two of the valley’s actors more accomplished (grown-up- ) — Lee Daily and Corey Castillo — are in starring roles backed up by the Unicorn’s usual cadre of charming children I’m told that the bees that foil Pooh’s honey plans are especially dar- ling The performance runs for one show only next weekend and seats are a bargain at $6 for adults and $3 for children: Find out more on pi 12 and look : for a feature in next week’s edition of Cache Magazine Finally I’d like to point out that the Sky High Players the high school drama dub is eschewing the usual high school musical fodder of “South Pacific” and “Music Man’’ and tackling something meaty The young thespians n are producing “Working” a musical based on Stud’s Terkel’s look at the lives of everyday working stiffs It’s heady material and it will be interesting to see how the young cast handles it Regardless it’s nice to ‘ see students showing bravado instead of playing it safe with another dull produc- tion of “Forever Plaid” For details see 1 he had "Jesse’s n Hirschi in deep water Whitewater Crossmrd 14 The New leas Times wishes Crossword Good puz2le Girt" Calendar 15 Your week and beyond Cover story Spring Fling heats things up at ice center I luckco at a I Remember the Indianapolis he public is invited to a WWII II History Fair from 6 to 9 pmt II May 11 in the Ballroom of ! : non-ficti-on shark-infest- ed ' 1 2 : : court-martial- ed e-m-ail -- " aboard the USS Indianapolis and watching his shipmates get eaten by sharks Hunter decidied to use the Indy as the subject for his upcoming history fair His display attracted the attention of the media and a few government people He appeared in People Magazine on David Letterman and several hews shows In 1999 along with spme of the survivors Hunter testified in front of ' Congress and the Senate Armed Services Committee and was suc7 ' cessful in helping get McVay exoner-- J' ated Hunter will appear at the fair to speak about the tragedy and his role in McVay’S exoneration He owns one of the most extensive collections items- of USS Indianapolis-relate- d documents in the world He has spa--' ken to thousands and helped to coauthor a book“Left ForDead A Young Man’s Search Fpr justice For ' Indianapolis” with Peter Y 'l' ' Nelson !' ' Also speaking will be Woody ’ James one of the survivors He served as aCoxswain aboard the USS Indianapolis1 and Survived by hanging onto a potato crate in the water The speakers will give their r ' presentations in the Ballroom of USU’s Taggart Center: Anyone wishing to display any thing having to do with World War II (1939-194is welcome to do so " Fotmore information or to arrange - fbr tabledisplay space please call Y Kim Nielsen at (435) : water-logge- 3 4 5 & stare! lesser-know- : o U Regional Reads 13 Charlene finds herself o USU’s Taggart Student Center featuring a presentation about the sunken USS Indianapolis from survivors and scholars The USS Indianapolis often called ‘Hire Indy” Was a Navy cruiser that was sunk by a Japanese sub during this last weeks of WWII As a result of errors on the Navy’s part the SOS calls were never acted upon and the men went into the South Pacific with no rescue ordered Five days later they were accidentally spotted by a passing airplane Of the original: 1197 crewmembers " ' only 317 were still alive Many were p12 eaten by sharks and many of the men " Y Enjoy! ' — Jeremy Pugh succumbed to the urge to drink the Cache Magazine editor seawater and died horrible deaths Others drowned when their lifejack- d and they ' ets became DtsmCMJULurmirlius9MSmMS9M33fliUM couldn’t stay afloat anymore! At one point a group of tailors knifed their : Winnie the Pooh (Disney adaptation) Y shipmate in a paranoid hallucination Charles McVay III the captain was one of the survivors The Navy Bajoo (“Jungle Book”) held a hearing to determine who was Chip (“Beauty & the Beast”) responsible for this catastrophe ' Unwilling to admit their faults the Princess Aurora (“Sleeping Beauty9) : Navy used Captain McVay as a him :v scapegoat and Y'-': Gus (“Cinderella") YYY The survivors were outraged and tried to clear his name to no avail To see your 5 favorites send an with the subject In 1996 an 1 i year-old boy line “My 5” to pugh6hjnewscom I'l randomly select a Scott Hunter was the watching list each week Include your name age and city of resimovie Jaws: In it there is a scene-vYY-Y' dence 'Y v'Y where an old sailor tells about being : c0u York Brian McCuskey 89 LL a vaudeville only with lasers in Ogden Your weekly round-u- p of films now playing Wide-ang- le AVA welcomes 12 Stage It’s like Leo Kottke plays SLC the Towne Singers play Logan JW ' o B new gallery director 5 RtodRms Softer' ECL More weekly round-u- p of films now playing You’re looking at it Check out the interview at left 4 BRvduns o00 the-USS- : - : ’ 1) - 245-98- 18 |