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Show Page DIXIE SUN 2 Sept. 26, 1980 mary ontivGros ' As I rode home to Salt Lake in May, my car stuffed with books, I linen and papers, hummed several songs to myself. It wasnt until my Dad, who was driving, snapped If well you want to go back that bad, take you back, making me realize Id repeatedly been humming Take under my Me Back To Dixie breath. think of and yes, kept recurring in All Summer, all I could was Dixie; friends, faculty even enemies, my dreams. Even when I went to the have registered for the staff. There is no one to cover the many activities occurring on campus; no one to furnish students with vital information, and worst of. all, no one to get the feeling of accomplishment by turning out a good product. dentist to have my wisdom teetn pulled, and was high on gas, all I dreamed of was walking past the fountain and hearing the carillion bells chiming. And now that Im back its even better than I remember. Sure, things are never the same, but changes at Dixie have, if you can activities believe its possible, improved itl But alas, all is not well, at least in the media department. Last year, for instance, the yearbook was put together by a few people late in the year. The same problem exists with the campus newspaper. Few people I've mentioned before, the opportunities for growth and involvement at Dixie College are available to every student. In our student government workshop we likened the organization of the college to a steel chain. The faculty, the administration, and each student represent a link in the chain. The strenght strength of the chain is determined by its weakest link. Regardless of who you are, you are a vital link in the organization of Dixie College. Make up your mind right now, at the beginning of this academic year, that you're going to be a strong link. If you are successful Dixie College is successful. If you are strong, Dixie College is strong. I look forward to associating with each of you. Steve Caplin ASDC ! President First Ward Bishop C. McMullin Fourth Ward Bishop R. Whitehead Meetings begin at 11 11 Bracken am Stanley Red Hills (2) Prairie House on 1, 2, 3, Jacobsen's Basketball House 5 Town Wards Second Ward Bishop D. Larkin Meetings begin at 1 Fifth pm 3 Ward Meetings begin at 1 M All Washington 9 am H Sixth M Bp. McLaws All marrieds in the humanities. T s deadline for submission of comply projects ted applications" is November 1 1980. An annotated exhibition of 20 home-fron- war-tim- e l activities in Minnesota and Wiscol sin, a booklet on the history of t 3 sheep industry in Vermont, J anthropoligical film about a LC Angeles gypsy community, and ! collection and study of migrai worker border ballads in Sou Texas are some of the projec undertaken by college and universi age youth. The grants, which offer up 52,500 to individuals and up i 510,000 for groups (515,000 f certain high-cos- t media projects) a primarily for tho 1 linguistics, and the history of art. If you are interested in tiP program, a copy of the guidelirsec should be on file at the camp$U Placement Office or the Office Contracts and Grants. If not, plea write before October 15the, 1980, 'jS you wish to meet this years dea line, to: ad Youthgrants Guidelines Ward Meetings begin at t, studies, folklore, anthropolog pm College Terrace College Park Shiloh Bottom Floor Town Wards 2, 8, 3, 15 All four Shanendoah Towers Town Wards 7, l6 non-credi- -- Bishop C. Booth Third Ward The Youthgrants program of t i Endowment for t! Humanides will offer over 100 ca awards across the nation this fall young people in their teens and earlj twenties, including many collegl and university students, to pursJ d 11, 12, 13, Ik Santa Clara 1, 2, Dixie East Top Shiloh Bishop M Lovell Meetings begin at r between the ages of 15 to 25 wl have a ways to go before completir ' academic or professional trainin; While the program cannot provir scholarship support or financial ai for degree-relatework, it is tl only federal program which awarl money directly to young people ftes independent work in the humarrj ties. The humanities include sue; stu subject areas as history, .1,., Georgetown 9 10 Bloomington on National intended Tara Trailers Ivins 6, Sw Youthgrants availablj century hi xxxxxrT?TYTY; Town Wards 1 , Qu draw As at aca is. welcome. Meetings begin I hat Dixie bulges with activity. Students constantly bring up new issues, and activities. But alas, as it now stands, a few students will take on the difficult jobs of putting out these important publications. Come now, join the yearbook or newspaper staffs, get involved where the action to a close I'm happy to give you another warm welcome to have you here! We assure you that you're attending to Dixie College. It's great the best junior college in the nation. I'd also like to take the chance to thank the Executive Council for their outstanding efforts to make Welcome Week exciting and eventful, and to make you fell especially As Welcome Week ; anc Toi ber I 9 am Mail Stop 103-- National Endowment for Humanities Washington, D.C. 20506 col En tKsp: |