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Show d 'OLUMEX- - NUMBER 21 April 29, 1977 DIXIE COLLEGE - ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 tickets to attend this special performance. Dixie College students will be admitted with their activity cards. Family Portrait" is the conjectural story of the lives of the members of the family Bicentennial of Christ, during his last Zion 'j years on earth. jiphitheatre in Spring-- J three e ale, Utah. The Although Christ does not will mark a special appear in the play, the ent, as it will be the first impact of his life and death j fort is depicted through the reat theatrical pro-- ! ction in the new Amphi-"atre- , actions and attitudes of according to Dr. various members of his famPaul Anderson, Director ily and community. The Fine Arts at Dixie. setting for the play will be In addition to individually complemented by the outneed tickets, which are $2 door setting of the Amphiadults and $1 for chil-tn- , theatre. special family rate :kets will be available Tickets for this special for outdoors performance will jit Dixie College Theatre be available at the Fine Arts j'tason Ticket holders who r Center Box Office on April j'tte unable to attend regu-'l-2 performances of Family 27 and 28 from 12 noon to at the Dixie p.m., and at the Amphijhrtrait illege Fine Arts Center theatre on the night of the ay utilize their unused performance. in the Outers is the theme for Dixie Theatres special jllege rformance of the Biblical jama Family Portrait, be presented j.hch will Sipril 29, at 8:30 p.m., in Pageantry T PU i -- t Hi' - V', '''- g.. Kr V'r v,, , - Hi ' e r iton, farm erson Sun they e is a very ice to iking, Kerr 1 Burke 1 in vaged e ') jsi :: V- It - C: U i. . 4 Indian Club Trophy Recieves by Lenora Fulton was The New Indian, taken from the Dixie Dawns a Theme, We chose New Beginning. that theme because we wantour beginning parade Saturday morning, ed to express in our own way. We designApril 23rd. Their theme, ed our float with the sun and headdress because the Sun reperesents the dawning of the Indian People through education. The headdress symbolized the old ways. This was our main goal, to been has Sun The dents. all the Indian Students unite criticism under considerable work to together and aim for this year from armchair first place, said club presiis a lot there quarterbacks, dent Irene Herder. She to putting together a newsadded, I am looking forpaper that isnt recognized. to the rest of the year. I ward But I plan on relating school to see the club grow in hope information activities and achieve new goals." The and a way that will please my future readers. If anybody new officers are President, from has a suggestion on how to Irene Herder, a Navajo Tuba City, Ariz.; Secretary the please paper, improve Treasurer, LeNora Fulton, let me know. The First Place Trophy was presented to the Dixie College Indian Club, The Native People, for their float that they entered in the year he was assistant special editions editor for the school After High newspaper. School he completed a mission for the LDS Church in the Minnesota Minneapolis Mission. When asked what his were plans for his editorship he replied, I feel that the newspaper is a vital link of information for the stu Honor Roll Released " 7WJ k "shman -- Editor Appointed old year Jim Olsen has as ently been appointed J n years Dixie Sun Editor. has been with the Sun Jff for two quarters now. was a staff writer for one irter before becoming want editor in the spring. sen is a of graduate line High School in Salt it City. During his senior Twenty-on- lad a areer Navajo from Navajo, New Mexico. The nine members are Maxine Begay, Kathy Barney, Ila Bullets, Cecil Edcitty, Alphonso James, Louise Louis, Ronalda Log, Susie Nez, Joleen Thompson and three placement students, Doris Hansen, Pat Jarvison, Bernie Ranger. The club has had a lot of participation since Spring Quarter began. To begin with, The Native People sold Navajo Bry Bread and Navajo Tacos at the Dixie Round Up. It was a great success and we were able to think about going to Zions National Park to see some of the natural wonders around there. Some of the Indian Students havent had the opportunity to go there," said Vice President, Harley Fulton. Now we will be able to get that chance," he also added. The club has been a great factor in unitingus together, and we are able tb"' do more than when we were all scattered. I feel that we need to strive to do our best in all that we set out to do. Whether it be in float building or in school or whatever we do because we are the examples of our said Treasurer, people, LeNora Fulton. Club Advisor, Fawn Whitehead also added, The Indian people also need to see their young people achieve, and to be examples for younger ones. It has always been a thrill to see the Indian people succeed. I love these people and enjoy working with the club. I am pleased to see the club grow and work together and receive recognition for the Indian people. a To Present Play at Zion Amphitheatre DC it it it it it Dixie College Vice Presi- dent for Instruction, Peter this Nyberg, announced week that 133 students have earned a place on the Dixie for high College Honor Roll achievement academic during Winter Quarter. The Dixie Honor Roll is divided into two categories, with students earning 3.75 to 4.0 (A) grade averages receiving "High Honor with having their names listed on the Honor Roll. According to Dr. Nyberg, 16 out of the 65 students on the High Honor Roll received 4.0 grade averages. They are: Susan D. Barton, Sunset, Utah; Kevin B. Briggs, Lorenz, Ca.; Rosemary Cox, St. George, Ut.; Terrance Esplin, St. George, status, and students 3.50 to 3.74 (B ) Ut.; Ken M. Francis, Roy, Ut.; Louis D. Hunt, Ivins, Ut.; Diane Mathis, St. George, Ut.; Kim McArthur St. George, Ut.; Michelle Rogers, St. George, Ut.; Glenn M. Snow, Boulder City, Nev.; Sherene Terry, St. George, Ut.; Robert P. Thurston, Hurricane, Ut.; Loren R. Webb, St. George, cont pg 6 col . |
