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Show Page The Dixie Sun 10 May 26, 19 r"JiVrirTTjy L ( i 0 A & E ETtlv. j Editor: Chaundra Stewart . jc3tK'3 Remember Yesterday, & Dixie College, Activities, Sports, ootloose Friends Dream Tomorrow, Dixie College Degree & Spirit & k V Cfl LIVE TODAY Buy Your YEARBOOK Now!! They will be in May 27th v. tf'iW. m Da ncing Short Cut 701 ie yr- - Coming home to the Salt lake Valley this summer? lDhy not get o step ahead in your curriculum by taking a class or tuuo from the University of Utah, offering some 1,000 classes this summer, many of uuhich are transferable to your home institution. The short quarter, beginning June 22, lasts a mere eight uueeks. To order a free summer catalog of classes, call Or visit our luebsite at iuiuuj.dce.utah.edu. University of Utah Temporary & No Fee To Applicant Full-Tim- e Training Programs Computer Software Training Positions Available Now OfficeClerical r V- Light - industrial Technical General Labor x:. VPERSOXHEl SERVICES AMEKKA S SMPLO Yft 674-111- 0 344 E. Sunland Dr., 1 St. George UT 84790 a.wiss By Chaundra Stewart A&E Editor v r v: 4- Although not the largest department on the Dixie College Campus, the dance department is successful through their dedication. This week the group of dancers will display their hard work at their annual spring concert. Wendy Turner, a Dixie College dance professor, began the tradition last year by organizing a year-en- d performance. With the help of the dance composition students, and the other teachers in the department, the unprecedented program was successfully completed and reflected the diversity of Dixie College students. This year has been a big year for the dance department. Under the direction of Turner, a handful of dance students began the first Dixie College Dance Club. The group was born last year, but had trouble taking the first steps. This year the Club appeared at the Winter Carnival teaching a collection of ballroom dances to the participants. Turner has also offered many rare opportunities to her students that were previously unavailable. Earlier in the school year, several of the advanced dancers traveled to California to take professional classes. Later, many dance and theater students were able to travel to New York City and experience Broadway and dance as well as take performance related classes. The year will end with a concert, showcasing numbers from f the modern, jazz, and ballet classes. Featured also will be choreography from the dance composition students and advanced modern dancers. Performances range in mood and subject matter including a tap trio, many modern dance pieces, and a couples dance including volunteers from out- , side the dance department. The show will take place Thursday and Friday, May 28 and 29, in the Graff Fine Arts Theatre at 8 p.m. Admission is free. 9; A 7 v |