| OCR Text |
Show V Page 10 rts & April 21, 1999 ntertainment Editor: Jennie Squire jennie 58hotmail.com 3tuc!ent Art at Dixie By Mekette Beliling hehling-meketlerebeln- Now being piesented at the raff Fine Arts Center Gallery is le students art show, featuring 'ork from students enrolled in classes this semester. The presentation is open to he public all day in the Graff Fine Arts Gallery, it began last veek and will continue until the nd of the semester. The categories include photography, sculpting, oil painting, watercolor, drawing, and others. Dennis Martinez, Art director remarked that there were many fine pieces on exhibit by the students. Awards will be presented to best of show, and best of category. Take advantage of the fine art being presented by fellow Dixie college students, in the Graff Fine Arts buildmg. 1 LJ t a h LJ n v e r s outhern team can transfer i Advisory piece your ty together. i Psychology Dr. Steve Barney, advisor will be on Dixie Colleges Campus From 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM on the following Fridays: April 23, 30 Business & Accounting Paula Alger, advisor will be on Dixie Colleges Campus From 9:00 AM - 2:00 PM on the following dates: Wed 21 April 2 Please call to schedule an appointment with any of the SUU ACADEMIC ADVISERS. Students are requested to bring transcripts to meetings. 652-784- MEKETTE EEHLINGTHE DIXIE SUN From body piercings to fisherman hats, Dixie students display many of the seasons trends around campus. Summer dresses, pedal pushers, and cargo pants and shorts are also some of the common attire worn by the Rebels. Sounds of American Music Brought to St. George by the Brothers Four By Brooks Shelton brooksinfowest.com On Monday, the original Brothers Four brought the music of America to St. George. Forty years ago, these four friends from Seattle met at the University of Washington and have been playing together ever since. They are now know for their hit songs, "Greenfields," "Yellow Bird," "Try to Remember," and "Across the Wide Missouri." Their sound is that of a folk heritage. These d men use their voices and the sounds of their guitars, banjo, mandolin and upright bass to create a soothing but moving performance of the music of America. The performance was a part of the Celebrity Concert Series presented by multi-talente- Dixie College. Their sound was big in the late '50s but their fans are still around today. "We are very happy to be a part of the series tonight," said bass player. Bob The Brothers Four now in their 40th season of performing, have played numerous college concerts, performed at the White House, and toured many foreign countries as America's "Musical Ambassadors to the World." They were also nominated for an Academy Award for their song, "The Green Layers Of Summer." The song was from the motion picture, "The Alamo." The Brothers Four has and continues to delight their audiences with the "folk revival," and American pride of their music. The love of their music by all, was shown in the devotion by the audience Monday night at the Avenna Center. |
