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Show -- 6- DIXIESUNLINK.COM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY! Check out wha Q other students think are the best love song for Valentines Day at dixiesunlink.com. r ? A a A f v Jt j A ' Quiet humble just u DSC students share favorite love song BY APRIL JACKSON Staff Writer The cheesy cards are stocked at Hallmark, the sparkling diamonds are displayed at Zales, and love songs are at the top of students playlists. Some students prefer bittersweet love songs over grandiose ballads. Yvonne Chen, a junior nursing student from Los Angeles, said her favorite love song is Dreams by Fleetwood Mac. I understand how she feels that someone doesnt love you genuinely, Chen said. Chen said she thinks its important that love songs dont show only the good parts of relationships. I guess messages are important, she said. Dont be blinded by Its not all peaches like everyone thinks. Wilson said love songs about how relationships will last forever, she said. I want someone to sing it to me. Guido also said she thinks love songs it abc onstrat' center around newfound love, and not all students relate to such songs. Julie Fletcher, a senior biology major from It talks about how its important to keep a love alive and to love iassion Ifhe air iandsp Arm s then a the butterflies, she lunge Other students ak iaffl a favor love songs tha educati show couples sticky George out. Jessamy Bowie front junior psychology d from St. George, ssf, r her favorite love sot a your partner the same throughout your relationship, she said. J A1 Greens Lets Together. In thesoLckie one partner tries t0LdsC vince the other to it L foe it through the harcLer yo times. fGwll It s a soulful n- good Lastics Ljlea story, Bovrstba said. s yeai the - love 1 4 wayiijjompet lyrics e jg years a beautiLteda H impor- J tant part of expression for singers and songwriters. Love is a really strong emotion and people put a lot of time and effort into heartfelt songs, he love. said. Other students enjoy songs that show the intense effect love can have. Mike Wilson, a freshman business major from Hurricane, said his favorite love song is I Would Do Anything by Foster the People. Thats what love is: really doing anything for someone, Wilson said. However, not all students favor the intense love songs. Instead, they prefer sweeter odes to the emotion. Gina Guido, a freshman physical therapy major from Logan, said her favorite love song for Valentines Day is 1, 2, 3, 4 by the Plain White Ts. I like the meaning of r v c lovmg ichool, tionshiUrana' Bov ;he said si i thinks peciali songs t mce be X V cor vents so I popi Brs am because :ompet V J help list ers expti. our emoli to others v i, These sc. fee Salt oraia, lorida Now oot Gy can articulate ither fa what we feel h Iwillia than we could, passion QJ ) said. help audiences connect to performers better. If it happened to artists, it can happen to us, she said. Not all love songs yA ' LJ'S Guido said she th iges six love songs are impr because they help ground li Fletch- er said she thinks strong love CHRIS CALDWELL- - DIXIE SUN Salt Lake City, said her favorite song is The Scientist by Coldplay. lasts and that its important popular love songs capture that idea. Relationships take love its not all about ers feel love is attau able. It creates hope iach us, she said. A lot us like the idea of and when we hear a song, it becomes: ft tl It it realistic. Nevada nightclub, lounge opens doors sooi days. Rob Seitz, of the new nightclub, said he feels this venture will add a lot of opportunities for college students who are looking to add to their social life. The nightclub and lounge are 5,000 square feet and also feature a dance floor. Seitz said since they actually own the building, they hope to host a lot of private parties for guests and even plan on having certain theme nights, like 80s themed or Western ing and now hopefully eNVy. Seitz said he feels there is a large market and a demand for a venue like this in this location. All the way from Salt Lake City to Las Vegas there are no venues like eNVy, Seitz said. By that I mean a place where you meet singles and dance the night away. Its more than just drinking. Its to be entertained. Seitz recalls experiences visiting clubs in Salt Lake City and hearing the bartenders shout for last call around 1:15 a.m., and the experience was frustrating at times. It can feel like a forced ending, Seitz said. Seitz said that at first, he and his business partner, Tony Burnside, looked into opening a club that would be located in St. George. But as they were looking into locations, they were met with some mixed reviews. The city told us they didnt want a nightclub in St. George, Seitz said. style. We are looking forward to hosting lots of events, including talent and musicians, Seitz said. We want to cater to events and help promote that. People that live in Mesquite now live there for golf and for gam They actually banned them in 1996 and that told us flat out that they wouldnt approve one. Seitz said another concern was the strict Utah liquor laws again recalling his experience in Salt Lake City and had to come to the decision to find a new location. Once BY AMANDA JACOBS Staff Writer Dead nightlife is almost a thing of the past, as St. George students look for- ward to having the time of their lives at a new night spot in a neighboring town. Nearby Mesquite, Nev., host to eNVy, located at 792 W. Pioneer Blvd., is the high-en- d night club that is hoping to open its doors within the next 60 is er ot 1,200-square-fo- -- out-of-sta- in-to- te c K ' I I H I i, ii L c tit w 0 0 ID ) -- V Ut opeC Mesquites new and upcoming nightlife attraction, eNVy Nightclub and lounge, is scheduled to sect: soon. The club will include a dance floor, private tables, a dress code and eventually a rooftop Mesquite was determined for the location, other things soon fell into place, including the name. ENVy like the letters NV: ENVy Nevada, he said. It rolls off the tongue and it works pretty well. Unfortunately, not all DSC students will be welcome at the door for now the club is only going to be 21 and older. Seitz said the liquor license comes along with strict regulations but not to rule anything out just yet. It is a possibility in the future, Seitz said. It really comes down to what the city says, Seitz said. Seitz also mentioned some other important rules that will be in effect at all times, such as no smoking, no fighting and no drugs. Seitz said these rules are to make the fun environment safe for everyone. The club is more of a high end there is going to be a dress code, Seitz said. No hats, no sunglasses, Vegas standards, dress to impress. We want to have that classy element. Seitz said to stay tuned to the Facebook page (www.facebook.com envynevada) for opf ing date. Seitz plan "e have a three-da- y Thursdays, Fridays3 fif Saturdays for the little while, and then be no last call. The club will sta' as long as its cro' Seitz said. We can' to those demands are people, we won until 2 or 3 a.m V |
