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Show "' I 'Absolutely' 111usic for JUU UNIVERSITY JOURNAL ARTS jPACiE 11 THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 100~ BY ASHLEY ADAMS JOURNAL STAFF WRITER Come intetview for full and part-time seasonal jobs! Place llm October 23'd E.r 2/f" Workforce Setvices 9 a.m. Time - 4 p.m. (176 E. 200 N.) October 29" suu 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. (Student Center) Available Jobs: Ski school instructors, ski technicians, lift operators, shuttle drivers, cashiers, guest service reps., cooks, custodians, day care providers. (Most jobs do not require experience.) In addition to working in a beautiful, exciting resort environment, employess receive competitive wages, FREE transportation to work, FREE family season ski pass, FREE ski school lessons, discounts on ski and snowboard equipment, food and beverage. For information, contact Ken Carlisle, Human Resources Director, (435) 677-2035, ext. 103. .867 - KLU B. (867-5582) 1615 N. Main Cedar City Students at SUU and surrounding areas will have · everything they want" close to home when Vertical Horizon and Nine Days visit campus on Nov. 11 . The concert is scheduled for 8 p.m. In the Centrum Arena. The doors will open at 7-p.m. Darry Alton, promotional director for both bands, spent Tuesday at SUU gaining a feel for the environment and preferences of the students. "I want to know how the students feel," Alton said. "That is very important. . "Music is universal, crossing the lines between black' and white,· he added. Representing a southern California company called Bayside Sports and Promotions, Alton said he wants to be positive that any group that he brings to any community will receive a positive response. The target audience of bands such as Vertical Horizon and Nine Days is in the 17-25 age group. . · Alton said he believes this is one concert people snould not miss because-it is difficult to bring groups of this caliber to sparsely populated areas such as southern Utah. ·vertical ·Horizon and Nine Days doesn't just pop up in small areas," Alton said. The concert will also be a good opportunity to provide night life for high school and college students. ·1think thi~ is the biggest concert for southern Utah students since the '80s,• said Mindy Benson, director of student Spinning Rowing Classes Aerobics K1ckbox1ng Karate activities. Benson a1$0 commented on the rivalry between SUU and Dixie to draw the most attention. She said it will be good for Dixie students to come to SUU instead of SUU students traveling to St. George to support Dixie activities. Nine Days will open the show for Vertical Horizon. The band will perform songs suc)l as "Absolutely (Story of a Girl)" from its new album, The Madding Crowd. Vertical Horizon's debut song, "Everything You Want," from its album of the same title, reached No. 1 on Billboard's Hot 100 and held the top spot for four weeks. The group's latest single, "You're a God," has been cttmbing the charts since its release . The two groups have been touring together and are bringing the tour to a close. They will perform Nov. 10 at the Salt Air in Salt Lake City and Nov. 12 at the House of Blues in Las Vegas. . Student tickets will sell for $19.50 for floor seats and $17.50 for stadium seating. Community ticket prices are $21 for floor seats and $19.50 for stadium seating. Tickets go on sale Oct. 24 at 8 a·.m. at the Centrum Arena box office Power 91 will provide a live promotional broadcast that morning. The first 50 students to purchase tickets will have their names entered in a drawing to receive a meet-and-greet pass for the night of the concert. Alton said he looks forward to the experiement with a lot of enthusiasm. "When the lights come on, and the music starts, and you can't hear anything else, that's what makes it worth it," he said. • Saunas • Circu1tTraining • • Personal Training • f ACE Weight . Loss f rogram · • Huge Cardiovascular Area • State-of-the art Strength & Toning Facility • RUVA Tanning . Beds • Yoga • Free Flex {The fastest way to ger; 1n s on the lanet.) |