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Show Page Arts& 4 March 3, 1999 ?ntertainment Editor: Jennie Squire Dixie College Theater Dixie College students will present Shakespeare's "The Tempest" on March 1, 6 Student admission is free with an ID card. Students don't miss out. jennie58hotmail.com Shakespeares The Tempest Plays at Dixie College By 3-- dation well present the second annual Bach Festival on at 8 p.m. in the Auditorium. is $5 at the door. Flute Choir Concert Flute Choir Concert will perform on Dixie College Thursday, March Dunford Admission miss it. is 11 in the Auditorium. free, so don't Tingstad & Rumbel Tingstad and Rumbel will perform at the Avena Center on March 8 at 8 p.m. Their music features comtemporary acoustic music and they have just released their new CD American Accoustics. , The superb acting along with the technical aspects of fighting, sound and stage construction unified the production. The color scheme chosen for the show was full Sun News Services of vivid, loud colors which truly Trincula (Amy Ward) and Stephano (Lanny Langston) plot with the enhance the fantasy aspect of the Monstor Caliband (Josh Scott), to take over Prosperos Island. Jennie Squire jennie58hotmail. com The top of Mt. Everest calls to only the most daring and determined. Reaching the summit is a task only achieved through great skill, determination and training. Everest is a story of amazing achievements, taking audiences into a world of climbers who found hope, beauty and triumph in the wake of tragedy. Everest is a movie that features the first large-formimages ever brought back from Mt. Everest. These breath taking images can be seen on the Zion Imax's six story high screen. It also tells the dramatic true story of the Everest Expedition's journey to the summit that they accomplished just days after the 1996 tragedy in which eight climbers lost their Poet from - cess. Zions Everest Movie Makes Impact By play- Audience members held on to their seats while the cast of The Tempest took them on "the wildest" ride of their lives. From Feb. 24 through March 1, Shakespeare's The Tempest was presented by Dixie College Theatre in the Graff Fine Arts Arena Theater. For two brief hours, a tale of betrayal, revenge, love and forgiveness are woven into an excellent master piece. According to Brent Hanson, director of The Tempest, the show relies heavily on the actors and because of the togetherness of the ensemble, the show has been a suc- Concert Organ Series Dunford Admission Laura Smith sunsun.ti.dixie.edu St. George Music Hall Foun- March 4,5 6 pg. 4 rich character," said Guy Lebeda, Literary Coordinator of the Utah Arts CounciL Norris believes a poet is a craftsman. He learned his craft by studying from other poets. One poet that Norris said influenced him greatly was Andrew Young. Young was a dear friend of Norris, and when he died in 1973, Norris wrote a eulogy for him. "The tone of his voice and the struc lives in a deadly storm. The most amazing part of the film is the actors are the real expedition climbers. Producer Greg MacGillvray said, "Great fictional films impart an emotional story of life and death struggle. With Everest, we have these powerful story elements in a real, nonfiction film, photographed as it all happened in the most hyper realistic format yet invented." The incredible athletes that made the movie possible were Ed Viesturs, Araceli Segarra, Jamling Tenzing Norgay, Sumiyo Tsuzuki, Paul Biesturs an3 the Sherpas who helped carry the heavy camera to film Everest. "It was amazing to see the power that the Himalayas hold." said Goldie Coon, a sophomore at Dixie, "It was definitely worth $7 to see." ture of his words were amazing. It was very inspirational," said freshman Carisa Huntington. Norris also enjoys translating poetry by dead poets from different languages. He translates what he can and by using the rule of rhythm and structure, then he adds to the poems what he can't translate. Norris translated a poem about a young man who had a strange dream. In the poem it said, "The good lord your she'll come to your keeping." gar-dia- n, The play is performed in a black box theater, which gives the audience a more personal feeling with the play. "In this type of setting, it doesn't matter where you sit in the audience, you feel as if your are a part of the show," said Larinda Wenzel, stage manager. Although the entire cast gave exceptional performances, a few of the actors were truly gifted in their roles. Chandler, who played Pros-perAllison Heaton, who portrayed Antonia; Josh Scott, as Caliban; and Lori Wilkinson, who played Ariel captivated the audience with their acting abilities. Other highlights of the show are the lovers played by Liz Sharp and Michael Fairchild and the slap-stic- k humor of Amy Ward and Michael Ranquist. The play will continue running this week March The cost is free to all Dixie College students. L.J. Winter Close-O- o; 3-- 7. M DIXIE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE DIXIE Gardner Student Center 2nd Floor Hours: Mon. thru Thurs.- - 7:45 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fri.- - 7:45 a.m. to 5 p.m. COLLEGE |