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Show 30, dr W Thrc in C, Beth ty, o i y- nark in i ; 15 o. Vol3-N- to that j Dixie College, St. George, Utah FINIANS RAH! SOW COMING TO DIXIE iue ti least St. j e at Ranleigh Johnson, and Hilda Cox, will star in drama R February 17, Intermountain Mobile in the College It will start at 9:00 A.M. nd will last untill 2:30 P.M. Jim Gwilliam will be in fAt. iharge. The girls must be 18 and boys 21 or with parents fl. The blood will be typed and the PH factor will be determined. It is very important that your $ood gets typed. If an accident Recurs, knowing your blood type immediately could save your life. Q I This was the case of a boy who was injured last quarter. rOave Heaton of Orderville, Utah Tnd his friend Brent Richens pere climbing on D Hill when Pave slipped on a rock, fell on ins back and hit a rock. Brent fm. al friphasis Is On What is missing from Ch ch? tar y not take a break from stud- ta this weekend and attend Hunch. Its the only real way to pund out your college life. This week, has February een Dixie College religious week. The LDSSA is en- em-ftas- is ; DATELINE 13 CtS dixie Basketball, here 8 p.m. CSI. Dance after game, gym. trip to Brianhead. 14 Ski I here, 8 p.m Ricks College. Jg 1 Ball, 8:30 5th & 6th Ward Chapel y (eb. 17 ,eb. y 18-- Blood Bank Ski Club, 7, Greenhouse :eb. Rainbow, 8 p.m. each night. J feb. 19 jfeb. Assembly, 11, FAC. there, CEU. 21 -- Basketball ran to the airport for help and Dave was rushed to the hospital. He was later operated on for a ruptured liver. He was bleeding internally. He needed blood immediately. There was a great response of donors and 14 pints of blood were used. As a result of the concern of the donors, Daves life was spared. So please come to the Blood Mobde on Tuesday to donate your blood and get it typed. Remember, some day you may be in Daves place. The drive for the townspeople will be on Monday at the same time. All townspeople who wish to donate should come that day to the college gym. Religion 8-- J . . . Cloodmobile Coming On Tuesday, here will be a al George-Ranlei- gh Johnson, as Finian McLonergan, and Hilda Cox, as his beautiful daughter, will follow their rainbow to the lent-s- t 0 is February 13, 1970 there, Mesa. couraging everyone to attend the church of his choice this weekend and to continue attending the rest of the year. So why not ch-- ch and put the UR back in this church Sunday. to go P.S. Bring a friend. Work Interview of the A representative Grand Teton Lodge Company will be on campus March 5 & 6 to interview students interested in working in the Jack-so- n Lake Lod,, Coulter Bay Lodge, or Jenny Lake Lodge, during the summer months. Interested students can contact Mrs. Stone in the Administration Bldg., for applications and further information. A Tes- t- real test of willpower is to have the same ailment some not person is describing and A mention it. mythical state of Missitucky,USA in the Fine Arts Center Theater as Dixie College. They are part of Dixie Colleges presentation of the romantic musical fantasy, Finians Rainbow. According to Paul Anderson, chairman of the Department of Theater Arts, the curtain will go up on February 19, 20, and 21, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights at 8:15 p.m. Special performances for Dixie College students will be held February 17 and 18 and tickets will be available with activity cards. Tickets for these performances for students and the general public will be on sale beginning February 11, from 2 to 4 p.m. in the Fine Arts Center Theater. Tickets will also be available at the door on the evenings of the performances. The cast of Finians Rainbow, Mr. Anderson says, includes seven children from the Washington County area. Those participating are Delroy Ruesch, Bruce McEl-henLeslie Wetzel, Lisa Anderi, son, Rhonda Truman, Cory and Gary Cox. Major cast members and the roles they play include Ranleigh Johnson as Finian McLonergan, Hilda cox as Sharon McLonergan, Stuart Spendlove as Woody Mahoney, Nels Carlson as Og the Leprechaun, Jackie Smith as Susan Mahoney, Ron Stewart as Rawkins, to name a few. The production of Finians Rainbow wouldnt be possible without the services of our production staff. Mr. Anderson pointed out that they include C. Paul Andersen, Director; Roene Vocal Director; Burke O. Belnap, Technical Director & Scene Designer; Ronald G. Garner, Orchestra Director; Rodney Ence, Assistant Director; Susan Memmott, Choreography; and Dianne Mitchell, Laura Jacobsen, Kathy Porter, Betsy Leavitt, and Cast taking care of the costumes. The people of the Dixie area are encouraged not to miss this y, Sta-hel- e, fantastic production. The main characters and supporting actors are as follows; Finian McLonergan, Ranleigh Johnson, SLC; Sharon McLonergan Hilda Cox, SLC; Woody Ma- honey, Stuart Spendlove, St. George: Og the Leprechaun, Nels Carlson, St. George; Susan Ma- honey, Jackie Smith, Newton, Utah; Hawkins, Ron Stewart, SLC; Buzz Collins, Leif Turner, Washington, Utah; Sheriff, Rodney Ence, Ivins, Utah; Deputies, Marion Frazier, Blake Bell; Two Geologists, George Maxwell, Bob Randall; Howard, Ernie Doose; Three Gospelers, Clayton Ramsay, John Henerson, Jay Kettering; Mr. Robust, Marty Aaron; Mr. Shears, Lloyd Phillips; Sunny, John Henderson; 1st Sharecropper, ChriS Anderson; 3rd Sharecropper, Karen Turner; 4th Sharecropper, Rick Nielson; Henry, Delroy Ruesch; John, Bruce Jane, Leslie Wetzel; Diane, Lisa Andersen; Other y; Sharecroppers Children, Kory Staheli, Rhonda Truman, Gary Cox. Utah Will Get Huge Sum Scholarships, Tuition Fees, Are Available For Work In State For Fiscal 1971 WASHINGTON There are several schooling and training opportunities available to the welfare recipient or underprivileged student in Utah. Several million dollars have been set aside for such schooling and training. The Indian student, for example, is eligible for scholarships that include funds grants-in-aifor tuition fees, food, clothes and lodging. On the federal level the situation is the same; funds are available for the individual from a variety of sources for many and or training programs. But, little time has been devoted and few funds alloted to the establishing of programs in the institutions responsible for the training of the welfare recipient or the underprivileged. Again using the Indian student as an example, he usually has to g attend a predominatly white or university, fit himself into a learning program that has been oriented toward and for the benefit of the middle class white student. He has to compete with students who have had all of the advantages of a middle class environment and is asked to enter into campus social life as a developed and operated by the privileged students. And finally, be counseled and guided by individuals who know Little about his culture, his aspirations, his fears and superstitions, or his ability to d, col-le- perform. Therefore, his suggested that Dixie College, because of its many academic and vocational offerings, become the center for the training of the underprivileged of the State Department of Social Services, Employment Security The Na tional Park Service of the Department of the Interior will request $3.3 (m) million to be used in Utah for fiscal year 1971, beginning July 1, Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, announced today. Parkway and road construction at the Canyonlands, Arches h, and Natural Bridges will receive $613,000, the major share of the projected $3,362,632 expenditures for Utah. Other project expenses concerning Canyonlands, Arches, and Natural Bridges include $371,100 for management of park areas; $2,650 for forestry and fire control; and $219,900 for maintenance and rehabilitation of raods, trails, buildings, utilities and other facilities. The Park Service will spend a total $1,256,216 on park areas in Southern Utah. These expenditures include $603,345 for management of parks; $16,650 for forestery and fire control; and $636,321 for maintenance and rehabilitation of orads, trails buildings and other facilities. The expenditures for the Dinosaur National Park includes $120 ,900. for management and fire protection and $71,965 for maintenance and rehabilitation. Glen Canyon and Rainbow Bridge will receive $182,290 for management and fire protection and $223,430 for maintenance and rehabilitation. A total $127,400 will be spent at the Golden Spike park area which includes $94,500 for management and fire protection and $42,900 for maintenance and and Bureau of Indian Affairs in developing a recruiting, counseling, teaching and involvement program. rehabilitation. Hovenweep (Mesa Verde group) expenditures include $8,430 for management and fire protection and $13,851 for maintenance and rehabilitation. The final expenditures will be for Timpanogos Cave which will include $92,300 for management and fire protection and $39,100 for maintenance and rehabilita- tion. The total expenditures for the park areas in Utah include $1,502,165 for managpment and protection; $1,247,467 for maintenance and rehabilitation and $613,000 for parkway and road construction. Services Available The college counseling services offers extensive assessment of aptitude, achievements, interests and personality factors in their Exploratory Vocational Test Battery. This service is available to every student free of charge, and is designed to equip the student with accurate information. This information will be highly valuable in assisting students to make successful vocational or occupational decisions. The battery of tests take approximately two hours to complete and may be taken between 10 and 12 a.m., and 3 to 5 p.m. daily. No appointment is nexessary. Call To Track Coach Slade is issuing a call to track enthusiasts. Practice and conditioning is well underway. The first track meet is tentatively set for February 28 against the University of Nevada at Las Vegas on our new rubberized, track. The prospects look bright for a great track all |
