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Be infatuated. , ''' f"-----''- 16 1;olda6 i "Special Affair" cott. off Esta.'s most receaq "Feathers," a project tk truly showcases just diverse his productiot be. This song in partic though, is one that will instantly spawn you a hologram in a digital universe (think TRONf with a Los Angeles set, ting). It really has that 180s feel to it that you( help but just get dowa It's futuristic, funky att would be a killer for q, dance floor. ic "Ooo's" really add that ,,6,66, e "-- H k' - , ., 1,, bows , -- ;.;,- - calf. Shay lee Josie Mitchell, a sophomore dental hygiene major from Veyo and secretary of the Rodeo Fans and Athletes Club, ropes a with rodeo and all rich a Dixie has said State for the history adviser University and club, for the biology department Snow, an adjunct things western. "For right now, we are coach, Snow said. During science major from Logan BY MARKEE HECKENLIABLE about the of vice and club, getting together his time as coach, the athletic thinking markeekaeDSN president is team was the largest in the when a rodeo on TV or the said there's currently only two members who compete in col- region, which includes all of professional buh Aders and ? VirIRCH , I In; rl . . I umiLoullilLilif0.UU1111 LP ,r D With all the clubs at Dixie State University, no other club gives members the chance to participate in the sport of rodeo and interact with live animals like the Rodeo Fans and Athletes Club. The club started this semester, and members hope to attract more students to join. "The club was formed because, previously, there did not exist a niche for people who love to compete in, watch and learn about rodeo," said Kyna Hafen, a junior integrated studies major from Mesquite, Nevada, and president of the club. Baylee Bankhead, a freshman medical laboratory lege rodeo: herself and Hafen. "Rodeo is a different sport from the rest," Bankhead said. "We are a team, but Kyna and I still compete against each other individually, but we do compete together for team points." They compete against other universities all over the states of Utah, Idaho and Colorado, Bankhead said. The first activity the club did together this semester included practicing roping on dummies. Josie Mitchell, a sophomore dental hygiene major from Veyo and secretary of the club, said the club is still in the works because it was recently formed, but members have some activities in mind they would like to do. having dinner and enjoying each other's company while watching," Mitchell said. Hafen said even if people don't know anything about rodeo, they can still join the club if they're interested in it. Shaylee Snow, an adjunct biology instructor and adviser for the club, said DSU has a rich history with rodeo even though the club just started this year. "Rodeo, ranching, and all things western are a huge part of this community's history and heritage," Snow said. "Rodeo is a tradition that keeps growing and one that we want to see flourish again." The club was most active on campus and in the community when Rudy Iverson was the Utah, the southern region of Idaho, and parts of Colorado. At the same time as Iverson's coaching period, DSU also televised hosted the College National Finals Rodeo in the Dixie Sunbowl, Snow said. "There are multiple schools across the country that have neva sent a single student to the CNFR, but we continue to have competitors from St. George," Snow said. Snow said she hopes the club will unite those on campus who love the western lifestyle, horses, and those curious about rodeo or want to learn more about horses. "You don't have to wear boots to hang out with us," Snow said. first-ev- er listen: Its no exagis geration when I say this one of the best songs I've heard in the past five years. I kid you not, I had this song on repeat for hours at a time while I was studying for my midterm exams. The vibes I get from this song are something else. Envision a blend of melancholy due to the subject matter of the lyrics but also euphoria when the beat drops. It's a conflicted feeling, but, honestly, that's what I like about it. The filtered out sample, trap drums, a vocal sample of Drake, and heavenly vocal performance by Clara La San all just converge together to make this amazing track. I recently discovered this song is actually a remix of La San's song "In This Darkness," which is just as impressive without the additional production. Regardless, they're both still great tunes. Gold Link - "Dark Sl Women" (Chris McC ney Remix) 1 Chris McClenney has been one of my favoritt producers for a minute I now. I originally came across him after hearing his take on Disclosures "Latch" when he Went der the moniker of Nlisn I Mack. I was hooked I since that moment. McClenney's remix GoldLink's "Dark Skin i Women" takes the song r in a completely different direction. This remit definitely adds a dimen sion of bounce to the that's absent in the origU However, if you listene this remix before heatiEi the original without bat ing it was a remix, you wouldn't even think ift a remix. McClenney managed: perfectly blend dem of the original within instrumental that gig completely natural le. I personally feel liks, lot of remixes are jusL pellas thrown onto a no dom beat, but McClennt f 1 breaks this belief of mit: I have to commend him, crafting an instrumental that manages to harmol ously sync with Goldli vocals. Similar to Esta: ,q,1 I II "Special Affair," this would absolutely' be ato to play during a set. Tla crowd would probably ask you to play this W 1 eve Ir of so,, , Esta. - "Special Affair" Esta., since my discovery of him, has been someone who always manages to impress me no matter what he does. He's consistently great with his work. All of his music usually sounds polished and thought out. It's nothing but the best quality, and these characteristics go a long way. Whether it's something super laid back such as "Take 2" or a groovy dance tune such as this song, it's nothing short of spectacular. so: I kno;. would, at least. Homeless, hungry students common at DSt BY DIANA FOSS ETT DianaFossettDSN Nobody expects to be homeless when he or she leaves for college. For Natasha Corral, a freshman accounting major from Odessa, Texas, this unexpected situation hit home when she found herself at the end of her housing contract and without a place to live. Her male landlord was invasive, coming into the women-onl- y student housing unannounced and at odd hours. So after her friend was evicted, Corral took it as a sign she shouldn't renew her contract. - "I was freaked out when I realized I had nowhere to go," Corral said. "But I have good skills, and I think quick on my feet." Luckily, with the intervention of a friend, Corral stayed in a motel for a week and found a new place to live. But the cost of an apart ment that wasn't student housing left her finances strained for months afterward. Corral's story is not unique at Dixie State University, said Dean of Students Del Beatty. Beatty said DSU has less of a problem with homeless students than other universities, but there are still instances of finding students sleeping on benches, in the Gardner Student Center or in their cars. "I can help homeless students develop a plan to get back on their feet," Beatty said. A fund called the struggling student fund can be utilized, Beatty said. He said there isn't much money in it since tuition or fees don't fund it, but the fund exists due to donations from community members and can be used at the dean's discretion. Beatty said students need to which means students need to struggling self-identif- y, come forward on their own. However, Phil Ertel, an adjunct philosophy instructor, said this isn't the best way to help students in need. "There is the problem of identifying that you are needy," Ertel said. "I'm not a psychologist, but there is pride involved in not identifying." Ertel said people should try to be more observant of those in need, and there are signs when someone is struggling with homelessness. Some of the behaviors Ertel said include wearing the same, clothes and spending nights at someone's house frequently. And even if most students aren't homeless, many struggle with not having enough to eat, Ertel said. As Ertel volunteers at a local soup kitchen connected to the Grace Episcopal Church, he said he's seen some students come through the lines so they can get a hot meal. As for campus resources, M ' there is a food pantry that can be accessed by Beatty or his secretary for hungry stuAna f dents. Coordinating with the Utah Food Bank and doing a linnUrY few local food drives, Beatty .. said the pantry is for short-terneeds. No paperwork Food pantry for hungy students 1 NE , t Dixie students, there I. , saidpii is required to receive food that can be by Dean ot Students Doi Beatty at from the pantry. If students his si,.cretar for hungry Or rAents, become repeat visitors, then f 0 Beatty said he will sit down Sp The Strugglina Student Funf with the student and try to can help who afellaving g r a hard r1),:.,fintling a prace to live work with them to get to the Fe bottom of the problem causing the lack of food. --- -However, it is unclear how the food still struggles with affordare several resources foi Gr. pantry resource is since Coring college as health and car hungry students. The ral said she had never heard serve' problems have come up. Episcopal Church of it. Ertel said the cost of houslunch Monday throughf "Me and my evicted in St. be can ing George day at noon until 1:30p' friend were eating two and Switchpoint Como, crippling for young students, things from the McDonalds Resource Center also especially as the students dollar menu twice a day after marry young and try to a food pantry and daily we first moved to our new balance everything. He said meals. hoo: he tries to share with his stuplace," Corral said. "I wish "People avoid the 'J I'd have known about the dents what resources there less, the hungry," Ertel are, but there are so many pantry." "The homeless and hAlf Corral's storyisn't a faistudents in need, and they are still people, and don't know where to go. rytale ending. She is a junior need that help, recognItic at DSU now, but said she Outside of campus, there and interaction." Homeless 1 m ,); f;t, ttlo-- , - well-advertis- ed |