
All classes will be held on the BYU Campus in Provo, UT. Location will be announced later. Provo is located 45 miles south of Salt Lake City, the capital city of Utah. Provo is situated 4,560 feet above sea level. The campus sits at the western base of the Wasatch Mountains, part of the Rocky Mountain Range
Credit students can park in Lot 26 next to the Law School if you have submitted your vehicle information to BYU Conferences and Workshops by May 18, 2012 deadline (See Travel and Parking page for details). Noncredit students can park in the visitors’ section of Lot 26 next to the Law School or in the visitors’ section of Lot 2 next to the Museum of Art.
Check in beginning at 7:30 a.m. on Monday, June 4. You will receive your final schedule and student packet. A brief orientation meeting will follow.
The average daytime temperature in June is 83 degrees (F) with evening temperatures cooling to 53 degrees (F). Come prepared for changeable weather and varying indoor and outdoor temperatures.
Most participants prefer to dress casually in slacks (including jeans) and comfortable shoes. The only “dress up” event is the final concert on Friday evening and church on Sunday, if you wish to attend. Choice of clothing is yours, as long as you are within BYU dress standards (clothing must be modest in fabric, fit, style, and length). Shorts, if worn, must be knee length. Earrings for men are not appropriate.
All InterMuse students will have an opportunity to perform in a final choral concert held on Friday, June 15, at 6:30 p.m. The concert is free and open to the public, and we encourage friends and family members to attend.
A graduation banquet for InterMuse participants will follow at 8:30 p.m. at the Wilkinson Center Skyroom at BYU. The banquet is a ticketed event. If you would like to bring a guest, the cost for dinner is $25, payable with registration or on the first day of class.
During the day: 801- 422-4785 (program assistant’s office phone)
During the day: 801- 422-7692 (Conferences and Workshops)
801- 422-2222 (University Police)
“…The most important thing: a keen ear and a quick appreciation here, as in everything, are natural endowments. But talent can be trained and enhanced.”