OCR Text |
Show 2 - DIXIE SUN - April 30, 1982 Portraitpresented at D-- Week Banquet SUN SPOTS Final Film Series Presentation The Final filmlecture on the Wednesday FAMILY series will be May 5, 7:15 p.m., Dixit College Liberal Arts 105. nd this one will be special, rightfully enough so that we end memorably. If you havent been able to attend many presentations (or any'), please make an effort to catch this one. The lecturer is DR. LEVINA 4 J FIELDING V ANDERSON, a stimulating and entertaining speaker, who has written much concerning Mormonism. She is a delightful person indeed The final subject, helping link the other subjects of Part Three, Defending the Famih Fortress, Family Mores, Shelter, Justice, Con frontation, is Reciprocity, which refers to the monogamous, mutality, and cooperation are evident and appropriate for human growth perhaps toward film itself were the sole Left to Right. Mrs. Rudy Iverson, Mr. & Mrs. Ellvert H. Himes II, of Farmington, New Mexico, Dr. Ellvert H. Himes, former Dixie College President, Mrs Mildred Himes, and Mrs Ed Rogers. If the enrichment pres entation for the evening, I would encourage you to attend for the sake of seeing it alone. HEART LAND is an absorbing movie financed by tht National Endowment for the Humanities, unusu al in itself, although the Endowment hopes to pictures produce some additional they are up to the standard of Heartland, the planned subsequent movies certainly will be II full-lengt- h welcome. D Week" 1982 drew to a close Saturday, April 24th with the annual banquet which featured as guest speaker Clair Haycock, from Las Vegas, a former Dixie College Student. In addition, the seventh portrait of a past Dixie College president was presented to the college by the family of Dr. Ellvert H. Himes, president from 1951 to 1954, when the purchase of the ground the present campus is now on, was made. r'soecoocococco: COUPDN wosocooooococ 37 Different Sandwiches $ In 3 Sizes j We jj Dr. & Mrs. Himes, who presently reside in Phoenix, Arizona, along with their son and his wife, Mr. & Mrs. Ellvert H. Himes II, were present for the unveiling of the portrait, which was painted by popular local artist Jerald Tolman. The painting will join the six others in the conference room of the college administration building. The past presidents portrait project is sponsored by the Dixie College Womens Association, with Lois Iverson, past president, as chairman of the project. Are Number One When It Comes To Sandwiches DT J Open 'til 7pm G J D G Ti D K K L B J Bi D i1 R Set on a Wyoming ranch about 1910, picture is a true story taken from works by Elinore Pruitt Stewart. A widow with her small daughter arrives at a ranch owned by a silent Scot (Rip Torn). She has contracted to keep house for him From Denver, she finds the hardships of ranching rather foreign to her. Finally, they are married she is so flustered that she wears apron and work boots to the ceremony. Then theres a killing winter. Half the animals are lost. Her baby dies Beautifully filmed, it is easily worth viewing. Made possible by Dixie College and a grant from the Utah Endowment for the Humanities, a state-baseaffiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities, this series is free to the public. Any questions may be addressed to Bob Dalton, 3 S C J A F 1 F d TOPES DELI IFSIEE 628-182- 2 P this Sfeeccojf moment aWlcweA' 673-481- old-tim- E L E The SAGE BRUSH COTILLION performs a varied and interesting repertoire of lively dance tunes, string band music, songs, and ballads with origins ranging from the American West to the Old World. As a part of the Utah Rural Arts Consortium Tour, Dixie College bringing the Sage Brush Cotillion to Springdale on Saturday, May 8, at Zion (Tanner) Amphithe ater. The show will begin at 7 :30 P.M. COUPON 90000000000090; F 5 Utah Rural Arts Tour medium fountain drink with each sandwich purchased 1 117 N. 500 E. expires 5582 Ti P J e E P is DIXIE SUN STAFF F E F A Editor-in-Chie- Lisa Roberts f Entertainment Editor Sports Graphics Assistance Advisor Typesetting Printing .... Staff: Toshi Endo Native Utahn Paul Rasmussen leads the show on the fiddle and also plays the guitar, mandolin, and banjo. Mark Cantor plays the mandolin, tin whistle, and Appalachian dulcimer. Ann Downey keeps the rhythm on the string bass and guitar and plays the tin whistle too. Paul Truex provides the baritone foundation for his limitless supply of songs and ballads with accompaniment on the English concertina and guitar. Lewis Downey plays the five string plunk-trubanjo, Sandy Pulse Don Aitken Karie Whitson Lori Lewis tid LaVarrWebb you, coode- - Maxine Pace Color Country Spectrum Catherine Owens, Ana von Wiltshire, The DIXIE SUN is published weekly by the students of Dixie College. The opinions expressed in the SUN do not necessarily reflect the viewpoint of the staff or the advisor. Letters to the Editor should be submitted to LaVarr Webb in the Business Building, or to Lisa Roberts in the Newsroom. tonyd Anglo-styl- mean mote V e concertina, and harmonica. The Sage Brush Cotillion has performed in the Utah Arts Festivals, in Salt Lakes Brown Bag Series, in the Utah Arts Council Rural Arts Consortium tour (1980-82- ) and on KRCL FM-9in Salt Lake City. Artist-in-the-Cit- y y 1 McArthur Jewelers N. Main, St. George 41 673-247- 1 j The Sage Brush Cotillion performs with an infectious enthusiasm that will delight kids of all ages and is good entertainment for the whole family. 1 C T C E A A F A A 1 f I J |