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Show VOLUME VIII - NUMBER 10 DIXIE COLLEGE -- ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 January 30, 1975 Jazz Workshop Held Last Saturday Another Scheduled Saturday, January 25, the Series '75 sponsored a jazz workshop on the Dixie College campus, a clinic subsidized by the Washington County School District. Teachersuper-visor- s were members of the Weazel jazz ensemble. The coordinator representing Dixie College was Scott Gentry, a piano Great Decisions 1975 Planned Southwest DiaS riter 'our hor in pare usee era ice instructor. d d s A1 iaclf invited SWS ir 'a, The first in a series of eight study and discussion programs dealing with the Great Decisions of 1975 will get underway at Dixie College next Thursday Arza C. Evans, February 6. assistant professor of Economics at Dixie College will lead the discussion entitled, "Our Changing World Economy: Can We Washington District's adCounty School vanced music students as well as Dixie College students to attend the workshop and bring along Meet their instruments. They met first auditorium where Weazel did a short jam session and then students were invited to go on in the stage with their horns, guitars, - I S i PAPER STAFF PLANS A SWEETHEART. The paper staff is planning a special edition for Sweetheart's Week. For this issue we would like the names of those who have been engaged since the beginning of the school year. If you know any of these people at please tell Teresa Gerber or Mr. Webb in the L.A. Building. Than Driving Cars? Flying Planes Cheaper Students Johanson. The Desert Wings Flying Club takes care of business in a fun and informal way. Before, durafter the meetings, ing, and members "joke around." Tuesday, the 21st, business evolved money and electing club officers. To join the club it takes a The 25 dollar initiation fee. monthly dues of five dollars help to pay for airplane parts. The members vote on accepting new people into the club. The club learn to fly first in the trainer and then in planes. Planes used are a Cessna 150, A 310, and a about April 15. by Ken Shaw is a Beaver. Cost for flying per hour rose from six dollars and fifty cents to eight dollars. The Cessna 150 burns seven gallons of gas an hour, an average of four dollars and ninty cents. Wear on parts, tires, and accessories is about two dollars and ten cents an hour. Students are charged on an operating cost basis which makes the cost the world's fastest growing organizations deals with In transcendental meditation. its 12 to 13 years of being it has grown world wide. It is led by fluctuate. non-prof- The new president is Lynn organization that is presently in whose flying experdebt. This is one of the cheapest Ginocchio will ience prove valuable. ExPrivate in. clubs to learn to fly a plane mechanic as instruction costs approximately perience Jacobsen a great Less make will rates. club twice as much as The airport inA trainer has been ordered, vice president. has struck Secre- volvement bug members it will be available for T.M. Helps To Relieve Stress? of One Challenge of Inter- the program series which will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 105 of the Liberal Arts Building on the Dixie College etc. to participate. Following this sweaty cacphony, students and teachers broke into small "ensembles" for for example Weazel pianist Geoff Stradling (Belling-honWashington) met with keyboard enthusiasts in a piano practice room. The obvious purpose of such an activity was to provide musical enrichment in the form of an immediate between student musicians and virtuoso performers. A similar workshop will be held this coming Saturday, February 1 - again beginning in the College FAC - with members of the Modern Brass Quintet providing stimulating instruction from 2:00 p.m. until around 4:00. Community folk are invited to sit in. the dependence?" Seminar coordinator. Prof. Paul Crosby has stated that unless college credit is desired, fee for there is no tuition tials T.M. when referring by . to and improve a persons health. T.M. is growing in popularity to at universities because it seems Mark His responsibility will be to check members flying time and see that debts are paid. Gary Goodman, a returned missionary, has the credentials to be an exceptional PR man in selling the club to the college at ICC meetings. The chief of maintenance is Ken Hulet. Members who work on the planes are able to fly for less. For every three hours of cents is work seventy-fivkicked off an hours' flying time. For anyone interested, the next club meeting is February 4th, 7 p.m., at the Dixie College Annex. Flying is a cheaper means of transportation than a car. Just remember to fly by the book and carefully. May calm skys and good luck be with the Desert Wings. e Shaw more complex people's capacity to cope re- as life becomes transcendental meditation. mains the same. These comT.M. is believed by many plexities cause stress and strain. easier. make study be a powerful psychological and to fast paced world T.M. is a way of resting from the In today's overcoming phsyical tool in and strain, according to life has become more complex. stress the Maharishi Mahesh Yogi. His problems. Studies have shown face its advocates. strain and stress More their local diciples are Terry and Jim that T.M. helps people use The stress and strain of every knowland it is today's people as new mental potential, Fairchild. Meditators and writBut (Continued on Page 4 - Col. 2) developes. constantly mind edge to expand the ers alike prefer using the ini- supposed campus. Scheduled for discussion by Prof. Paul Crosby has stated that unless college credit is desired, there is no tuition or fee for the program series which will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 105 of the Liberal Arts Building on the Dixie College campus. Scheduled for discussion by Prof. Evans Thursday evening are such topics as, "Energy World Cooperation or Crisis: Conflict?" and the "World Food Crisis." A graduate of the University of Utah and Brigham Young University, Evans has taught at Dixie College since 1967. He is also author of the 1970 publication, "Mormonism, Capitalism, Communism." A program booklet for Great Decisions, 1975, will be available for $3.00 for use by par- ticipants. Prof. Crosby indicated that all interested members of the community are encouraged to attend the discussion series, scheduled for each Thursday evening through March 27. Grab A Guy-L- et s Go! Girls, this is your last chance to get your man for the Preference Ball this Friday night! Tickets are $2.50 a couple, and The dance dress is will take place in the Sunroom from 9:00 til 12:00. Most Preferred Awards will be given out during the dance. Pictures will (Continued on Page 4 - Col. 4) |