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Show PAGE DECEMBER 6, 1991 Rodeo Club rides again 10 DE views "The Glass Menagerie" By Jocelyn White Staff Writer ! By Brett Utley Guest Wnler i ! While "The Glass Menagerie" by Tenne see Williams was my least favorite ptecee literature on the required English readmglm at my school, the Dixie College Theatre De partment's production of the play gave me new insight into Williams' writing. 1 was especially impressed by Klint Ken Die Dixie College Rodeo Club was recently organi7ed by Rick Coil, who is now the president of the club. Die club's adviser is Carl Hutchings. Die club has been on campus before, but the interest level wasn't high enough to keep it alive. After talking to some friends, Coil decided that there would be enough participation to start up die club again. Coil commented that they do have talent on the team, they're practicing and soon they'll be ready for competition with other colleges. Die chib's first rodeo will be held Ian. 17 and 18 in Twin Falls, Idaho. A schedule has not been made up. so the dub does not yet know how many rodeos they will be participating in. The leant already has riders lor every event, however Coil says that the team could use more women for die barrel racing event. It is not too late to join the club, but a late fee will have to be paid to I i i i nedy's performance as Tom Wingfield her portrayal as Amanda Wingfield. Mid elle Miles was convincing as the shrewu mother Sara Ruesch gave a new meanm to the use of silence in her charming cliarai leii.ation of Laura Wingfield, while Da' Conner was sincere anti sympathetic in h portrayal of Jim O'Conner, lire genlelni. caller. was also impressed by the anther ticity of the set anil costumes to the lira period and die intimacy ol the small thealrr I also enjoyed several of die directing techniques employed by Dr C. Raul Andersen. 'Die Glass Menagerie" continues its' performance in the Graff Fine Arts Dieater at 8p.m. tonight and Saturday lr 1 join. Die club is now in the process of planning fundraisers. The first fundraising Gar mar with Geo r City opens L up the holidays event will be a country-wester- n dance, to be sponsored by local businesses. If you would like to join the club, or be a sponsor, contact Rick Coil at 673-102or Carl Hutchings in his ollice. Class prior desire perso inserl Dixie Colleges Celebrity Concert Series vary, reserv Jeannie Wood classi Staff Writer presents Jlr. Kicking off the the holiday spirit, George opened with a Passport to Cliristnu in historic St. George. Diis featured special lighting ceremony, concerts, pin; movie, "lectures", live nativity ment, carriage rides anti an orchestra Die Santa's Workshop Craft Fair held at the Dixie Center on Nov. which was a place to get different Chnstm. ideas. Community members sold even thing from hand crafted wooden toys roller blades to food. Other booths ver watches and sign selling jewelry, ups up for karate lessons. On both days of the craft fair, there then large turnout of people. Not only were lots of people buying, but there were alol of of people selling. Some of the ver ders selling had to move into an because there wasn't enough spacer the Dixie Center Convention Hall for all tb people who had booths. The traditional Jubilee of Trees was ah held on Nov. at the Dixie CenlerO vention Hall. S &toxM J for a Christmas? Cbrntng 8:00 P.M. DIXIE CENTER COX PERFORMING Tickets: not cc respoi requlr permii esslnc Used ARTS $S adults $6 outK Tickets on safe at the Dixie Center Box Office 21-2- 5 ii expen Job 81 the pu ADDR experl page r 3064 Are .18 additu"1-roo- TUES., DEC. 10, 1991 The ac mg') !or yo c Sp writers Public: 486 r Ad |