\..._.... Lubbock Avalanche-Journal ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR Friday, April 5,"2002 Page 5
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Pops Concert, featuring Waddle The Tumer-shlnn On:hestra - 8 p.m. Mitchell and Don Edwards - 8 April16, Cactus Theater. Reserved St. Laser tag arena and video p.m. April 13, Municipal Auditorium. seats $20 and $15.762-3233. arcade. Ask about discounts. 5 p.m.· Conducted by Andrews Sill. Drowning Pool, Coal Chamber and Ill 11 p.m. Friday, 1 p.m. -11 p.m. Reserved-seats $30, $26 and $21 Saturday, 1 p.m.·9 p.m. Sunday, and Nino - 8 p.m. April17, West Texas for adults, and $15 for students. Canyon Amphitheater's Pavilion. 5 p.m-9 p.m. Thursday. Laser tag www.lubbocksymphony.org or 762· General admission $22 (including price: $5.50 for first game, $4.50 for 1688. second game, $2 for additional $2 handling charge). no-2000. Brad Carter CO-Release Celebration games. 799-5689. Peter Rowan, Smokln' Grass and & Concert- 6:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Llano Estacado Winery - 3.2 miles April 13, Amaranth Cooperative. Cuttin' the Grass - 9 p.m. April east of U.S. 87 on FM 1585. Celebrating Carter's CD "Collateral 18, 19th Street Warehouse. General Complimentary tours and wine tast Damage: Just Say Know." Free; admission $16 (including 50-cents ings 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Friday-Saturday building capacity 125. 771-Q249. service charge). 795-3322 or 763- and Monday-Thursday, and noon-4 6400. p.m. Sunday. Other tour times can Roger Creagor - 10 p.m. April 13, Midnight Rodeo. General admission "Art" - 5:30 p.m. April 18-20 and 26- be arranged by appointment. Free. 27, dinner theater production at 745-2258. $8 for adults and $12 for minors between ages of 18 and 20. 745- Harral Studio Theatre on Wayland Lubbock Lake Landmark- 2401 2814. Baptist University campus in Landmark Drive, northwest Lubbock Plainview. Dinner served in Harral between Loop 289 and the Clovis Lora Sariaslan, speaking on "Homage to Van Gogh" - 2 p.m. Auditorium at 5:30 p.m. April18, and Highway. 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday 6:30p.m. April 19·20 and 26-27. Saturday, 1 p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 9 April 14, Helen DeVitt Jones Auditorium at Museum of Texas General admission $15 for dinner a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday-Thursday. and show. 291·1 089. Renowned archaeological site, Tech. Free. 742-2432. interactive exhibit, outdoor sculpture Lubbock Symphony Orchestra's Rodney Carrington and Barry Martin garden, nature trail. Guided tours at Family Matinee, with Ballet - 8 p.m. April 19, outdoor standup 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Saturdays, 2 Lubbock- 3 p.m. April 14, Civic comedy concert at Midnight p.m. Sundays. Free. 742-1116. ~ PROVIDED BY SCOTT O'MALLEY & ASSOCIATES Center Theatre. Conducted by Rodeo's parking lot. VIP seating $32. General admission $27 (includ Lubbock Memorial Arboretum - Andrews Sill. Ballet Lubbock per Waddie Mitchell, left, and Don Edwards will perform at the forms scene from Saint-Saens ing $2 handling fee). No refunds. University Avenue and 41st Street. no-2000. Grounds open daily. Interpretive Lubbock Symphony Orchestra's annual Pops concert. See "Carnival of the Animals." General Center Gift Shop open 10 a.m. -1 Looking Ahead. admission $8 for adults and $5 for Leftover Salmon - 9 p.m. April 19, p.m. Saturday and 1 p.m.-4 p.m. students. www.lubbocksympho West Texas Canyon Amphitheater's drink minimum per person. Must be Sunday. Tours available by appoint 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. Monday ny.org or 762-1688. CONTINUED ON PAGE 6 ment. Free instructional and educa Tuesday and Thursday; and 1 p.m. 18 or older. 785-44n. tional programs offered on second and 3 p.m. Wednesday. "Amazing "Smoke on the Mountain" - 8 p.m. Saturday of each month. 797-4520. Journeys:• 2 p.m., 4 p.m. and 8 p.m. April12·13 and 19-20, and May 3-4, Moody PlenetMfum ...... today; noon. 2 PJI'., 5 p,m. and 8 tltbd 24-25,~a"Q: aa teF. ofTexas Tech - Fourth Street and p.m. Saturday; 3 p.m. ana 5 p.m. Reserved-seats $20 and $15. 762- Indiana Avenue. Nine screenings of Sunday; and 2 p.m. and 4 p.m. 3233. Monday-Thursday. $6.75 for adults "Explorers of Mauna Kea," shown "Faith County"- 7:30p.m. April12· and $5.75 for seniors age 60 and through May 19. Planetarium shows 14 and 19-20, CATS Playhouse. at 3:30 p.m. Friday, 2 p.m. and 3:30 older and children between the ages of 3 and 12. Reserved-seats $7 for adults and $4 p.m. Saturday-Sunday; 3:30 p.m. for children age 12 and younger, Tuesday-Wednesday, and 3:30p.m. • Museum and Omnimax: $9.50 for college students with valid ID and and 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Admission: adults and $7.50 for seniors age senior citizens. 792..()5()1. $1 for adults, 50-cents for students 60 and older and children between and no charge for senior citizel16 the ages of 3 and 12. r William Shakespeare's "The Tempest" - 8 p.m. April 12-13 and age 60 and older and children age 5 Texas Air Museum - Slaton Airport 19-20, 2 p.m. April 14 and 21, and younger. 742-2432. on FM 400 north of Slaton. Charles E. Maedgen Jr. Theatre on Pheasant Ridge Winery - 1-27 north Featuring displays of World War I, the Texas Tech campus. Reserved to exit 14, two miles east to winery's World War II, Korean War and seats $10 for general public and $5 sign, one mile south on County Vietnam era displays. 10 a.m.-4 for Tech students. 742·3603. Road 2600. Tasting room hours: 10 p.m. Saturday. Appointments: (806) "Arsenic and Old Lace"-8 p.m. April a.m. -5 p.m. Friday-Saturday, noon-S 794-0190 after 5 p.m. $3 for adults 12-13, 19-20 26-27, 2 p.m. April p.m. Sunday. Free. 746-6033. and $1 for children. and 14, 21 and 28, Lubbock Community Science Spectrum Museum and Texas Tech On-Campus Observatory Theatre production at Lubbock Omnimax Theatre- 2579 S. Loop - West of the Texas Tech Health Regional Arts Center. Reserved 289 (between University and Sciences Center on south side of seats $1 0 for adults and $8 for Indiana Avenues). 745-2525. Fourth Street. Observing session senior citizens and students with • Museum: Features hands-on explo hours, weather permitting, are 30 proper ID. 762-8606. ration of science, nature and tech minutes after sunset until 10 p.m. Free. 742-3n4. Elmer Kelton book-signing - 1 p.m. nology for all ages. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. April 13, Barnes & Noble Friday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, 1 Booksellers. Signing copies of "The p.m.-5 p.m. Sunday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Way of the Coyote." Free. 798-8990. Tuesday-Thursday. $5.50 for adults Looking Ahead and $4.50 for students age 16 and Juvenile, CA$H MONEY and Lll Melv "The Tempest" scenes - 4 p.m. April younger and seniors age 60 and with Tom Lost Entertainment- 13, scenes from Texas Tech produc older. 7:30 p.m. April 12, Fair Park tion at Barnes & Noble Booksellers. Lo!lt Free. 798-8990. *l\l!iYI\IC_...... ,.LniE • Omnimax: Domed screen. "'N Sync: Coliseum at the Panhandle-South World!i ~ Bigger Than Live:" 7 p.m. today; 4 Plains Fairgrounds. General admis Bob Knight discussion and book Fri. 1, 3 &6 pm Fri. 7pm Fri. 2, 4 &8 pm p.m. and 7 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. sion $20 (including 50-cents service signing - 5 p.m. April 13, Texas Sat 11 am, 1, 3, & 6 pm Sat4&7pm Sat12,2, 5 &8 pm and 7 p.m. Sunday; and 7 p.m. charge). 795-3322 or 763-6400. Tech bookstore. Tech basketball Sun.1,4 &6pm Sun.2&7pm Sun.3&5pm Monday-Tuesday and Thursday. Sean Rouse and Todd Justice - 8 coach Bob Knight autographing "Lost Worlds, Life in the Balance:" 1 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. April 12-13, copies of autobiography, "Knight My p.m., 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. today; 11 Story." Free. 742-3816. SCIENCE SPECTRUM 12579 S. Loop 289. Lubbock. TX Froggy Comedy Club. Reserved '~ between lndrana & Unrversrty Aves a.m., 1 p.m., 3 p.m. and 6 p.m. seat tickets $5 plus tax, with two- Lubbock Symphony Orchestra's 806 745 2525 screncespectrum com Saturday; 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday; OMNIMllx ,_I F~/. AprilS, 2002 ENTERTAINMENT &iLENDAR Lubbock Avalanche-Journal
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Raider Red's One-Act Play Spectacular Play, Spectacular Directed is enjoying its fifth annual production This event provides student playwrigi-Jts By - with the opportunity to see fully-produced Chuck Clay versions of their original one-act plays. All the plays and dances are written, di William Shakespeare's Kami rected, stage-managed, acted, and CAST: danced by TTU students. Additionall ~ t , The Tempest Ono Letecia Bryan each play is assigned a student dranta Maedgen Mainstage Theatre turg. April12, 13, 19, & 20@ 8pm In the Air Abbot BJ Ballard andApril14 & 21@ 2:30pm Koragos Crystal Dabbs The call for original scripts is early in the Tickets- $10 ($5 wffech ID) fall semester and any full-time studellt John Roesler (graduate or undergraduate) is invitej to Box Office - 7 42.3603 lOlllliS O#lllliOHtl submit a one-act work. This year, fift · ~en scripts were submitted. A panel then chooses a bill of three to five plays s Jit able for a Lab Theatre production in -:he The Temple is Fading Stage Manager Elaine Bates following spring. Scene Designer Lin Pratt Lighting Designer Ginger Angstadt A separate audition (open to any full· time Sound Designer Jeremy Lunsford Tech student) is held in January, ancl each show is cast and rehearsed for sev Costume Designer Amanda Dulin eral weeks. A total of 69 students pa 1ici RttAK,RttAlt, 5«U1-UP Dramaturg Kelly Dawn Sitzer pated in some capacity in this seasoil's Spring Dance Concert 2002 RROAPS. The entire process culminates in an exciting, one of a kind evening at Maedgen Mainstage Theatre April26-27@ 8PM the Lab Theatre: Raider Red's One-Act Texas Tech Lab Theatre Musicians Play Spectacular. Tickets - $10 ($5 wffech ID) April 1-6 @ 8pm & April 7 @2pm Chris Paschall Will Roby Box Office- 742.3603 Tickets-$8 ($5 w{Tech ID) lo"t~rs olllt~roHa l V'v TV1e ALv * One tO-Minute Intermission * By ~ttAK, ~ttAlt, S~(ll-VP ! &Y cvwveog vcrpV!ec{ 'Josfcl4tt Blla~tefcard § The Temple is Fading LiZ (ASlittO D~ Vt-G ec{ Directed By "E> tj By Cat Parker Melanie Bell WeVt-c{ tj "E>~ ~ v Directed kLVt.Av Vt.Av tj c; ec{ c{ ~e CAST: Directed By c~ voLtj V\.. T V! oVt.AvpsoVt- Pantalone Patrick Donnelly Christopher Alleman Brighella John Horne By Lelia Kai Salim Eric Christopher Skiles Mu.S ~ G btj Capt. Matora Chad Greenough Florinda Justin Castillo CAST: PV!Ll Co LL~Vt-5 Gratiano Pat White Arlecchino Jonathan Morrow CAST: There are many versions to the urban legend. Sylvia Paul Fillingim Jonathan Morrow This is the one I know. As a child, Phil Collins Isabella Tracy Stover Old Man Gary Widland went to a summer camp. One night he awoke Columbina Angela Thompson Fat Chin Lindsay Turman Sarah Bray and went outside. He thought he was alone, but Angelica Mandy Springer in the distance he witnessed another boy drown Rosaura Robin Grimes Cassandra Gallegos Kelley Beaman ing another boy in the lake. He was petrified with Flavauna Rose Fox Karen Moore fear and didn't tell anyone. Living with this con Coralina Tawny Mertes Sky Pulford flict, Phil Collins wrote a song to help him release Truffaldino Chris Paschall his feelings. Growing up he followed and kept Aaron Jennejahn Pedrolino Julius Kaiser track of the boy who had once killed the child. He Letecia Bryan became famous and his song was a popular hit. He sent a ticket to the house of the evil boy and Stage Manager Katie Bean mentioned that they once went to camp together. Scene Designer Zach Elms His presence was requested at the concert. When Lighting Designer Nate Beckman Stage Manager Jennifer Packard the song In the Air Tonight was played, the seat Sound Designer Chris Leffel Scene Designer Lin Pratt Costume Designer Elizabeth Zumfelde that the boy received was spotlighted. Rumor has Lighting Designer Kim Brownlee Stage Manager Melanie Bell it that the man was either arrested after the show Costume Assistant Lori Bivins Scene Designer Zach Elms or that he committed suicide. It's up to you, let Dramaturg Barbara Morgan Sound Designer Jeremy Lunsford your imagination run wild ... can you feel it coming Costume Designer Kelley Beaman Lighting Designer Ginger Angstadt in the air tonight? Original Music by Sound Designer Jerem y Lunsford Jonathan Morrow & Chris Leffel Rose Fox Dramaturg Scott Crew Costume Designer Joshua Blanchard Special Thanks A special thanks to the Westlake Hyline Dance Dramaturg Will Roby Team of Austin for the use of its costumes. Mike Needham nave gotltll tllOie peopte nt ore titigttcetreo utcetesc Iii ate wotta dliU a o•a< Ui sato. toot vzcncrs scmmzJ zoz cwo uccaaw: ~reg:.abit of watching news. heightened interest in news," said Paul 'World News Tonight~ was responsible Fox News Channel, which eclip~d if e first three months of Slavin, executive producer of ABC's fornearl. thirds of the increase in view CNN in the ratings for the first time ear- .~ t 2001, the ABC, CBS and NBC "World News Tonight." ers, ·jum . 6 percent to 10.4 million. lier this year, continued to widen its lead. evening newscasts together gained News ratings generally soar when NBC's "Nightly News" went' up 2 percent The network averaged 666,000 viewers e. · 930,000 viewers over the same there's a big story and often just as and the "CBS Evening News" increased 1 during January, February and March , a 4 ,-'b-0~ I period last year, according to quickly sink again. What offers news percent to 9.4 million. · 116 percent increase over 2001. · Nielsen Media Research statistics executives cause for optimism is that the NBC remained the ratings leader, CNN averaged 546,000 viewers dur uJJ l released Tuesday. new numbers reflect a period more than with an average audience of 11.2 million, ing the same period. f• ·------~------..; I' JAPANESE NOH THEATER
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BRAD BELLARD AND Letecia Bryan perform in the Red Raider one-act play "Kami," by Will Raley. The one-act plays will continue at the Lab Theater until Sunday. ShoWs will start at 8 p.m Wednesday through Saturday and at 2 p.m on Sunday. Call (806) 742-3603 for tickets.
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE 2 Ope nir.~ concert of 35th annual Texas Tech/Phi Mu Jazz Festival. " Smoke on the Mountain" - Feature-s performance by Clay Exhibits Gospel musical comedy con Jenkins. professor of jau trumpet Abraham Family Art Gallery - J.E. ceived by Alan Bailey and written at Ea s~an School of Music, 8 and L.E . Mabee Learning by Connie Ray, with music p.m. tod:y. Texas Tech University Resource s Center at Wayland arrangements by Mike Carver and Center's Allen Theatre. Tech's Baptist Un1versity in Plainv iew. Mark Hardwick. 8 p.m. today Jazz Er.scmble I directed by Alan Featuring WQrks by award·winning Saturday, Cactus Theater, 1812 Shinn. F~ . 742-2270, extension illustrator Ma ry Azarian. Through Buddy Holly Ave., Depot District, 233. April 26. 10 a.m.·5 p.m. Friday. 2 Lubbock. Directed by Jane Prince Texas Tech/Phi Mu Alpha Jazz p.m.-5 p.m. Saturday. 10 a.m.-5 Jones; music direction by Don Festival featuring Steps Ahead p.m. Monday-Thursday. Free. 291- Caldwell. Reserved-seats $20 and with Mike Ma inierl - Jazz fea 5095. $15.762-3233. ' turing acclaimed musici ans Alliance Gallery - 2109 Broadway. Raider Red 's One-Act Play (incluc'ir~ vibraphone player Mike Featuring "The Image We're In ," Spectacular - Collection of orig Mainieri1. 8 p.m. Saturday, Texas painti ngs by Kale Knoc hel and inal one-acts and dance numbers, Tech U;-.iversity Center's Allen Josh McCallister. Through April written, directed and choreo Theatr:. Reserved-seats $16. 30. 9 a.m.-5 p m. Friday. Monday· graphed by Texas Tech students. 8 Tickets a: Select-A-Seat outlets at Thursday. Free. 744·2787. p.m. tod ay-Satu rday, 2 p. m. Dollar W:stern Wear, Memphis Art Depot - 1705 (rear) Texas Ave. Sunday, Charles E. Maedgen Jr. Place Mall. Ralph's Records & in the Depot District. Featuring Theatre, Lab Stage, Texas Tech Tapes e..1j Texas Tech University · "Bohemian Art ists Exhibition." campus, Lubbock. Reserved Centers :id
PAGE •• Life & Leisure Editor: Jane Aldred 6 (806) 742,2936 The University Daily [email protected] Jan. 16,2002 Uf@v 5I ~ · ·~ Auditions for one~act plays to be held Friday By April Tamplen/Sraff Rqxmer All students interested in audition said. Last fall more than 100 students urday and cast members should be de ing are encouraged to come to the came to the open audition. cided by Monday, he said. The Department of Theatre and main office of the Lab Theatre and Students will be asked to perform a "The theatre department would like Dance at Texas Tech is hosting auditions pick up an applica- two-minute mono to see more non-major students come for the "Raider Red's One-Act Play Spec tion form and an logue. Privitt said out and audition," Privitt said. tacular" at 7 p.m. Friday in the Univer information each mono Roles are open to undergraduates sity Lab Theatre. sheet. logue should who are registered for at least six hours Privitt, audience relations spe Richard Privitt show the and graduates who are registered for at cialist for the theater, said each of the plays said students actor's versa least three hours. was written and will be directed by a Tech need to ar tility, comic "My advice would be to bring a good student. rive early for timing, monologue and a lot of enthusiasm," The four plays include "1he Temple the audition depth, and Privitt said. is Fading," by Melanie Bell, directed by and are en should tell a Auditions will be held in the Lab Eric Skiles; "Lovers of Verona," by Josh couraged to story. Theatre on the west side of the Maedgen Blanchard, directed by Cat Parker; "Re bring a re "A mono Theatre Building. lax, Relate, Shut up!" by Liz Castillo, di sume and photo of logue is a piece The "Raider Red's One-Act Play rected by Christopher Alleman; and themselves. where only one person performs in a Spectacular" will be showing Aprill-7. "Kami," by Will Roby, directed by Chuck Students will be able to audition on play," Privitt said. For more information call the main Clay. a fiiSt-come, first-served basis, Privitt Call-back auditions will be held Sat- theater office at (806) 742-3601.