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Show Y 'Khruschev's Follies' 74c J) aIIlj VOLUME IX 1 FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1960 NUMBER 9 CQEpefiO&OUQ AsSQEMfellceS IFep JaEiGD-'I S y ; ( AckovEtfoes y sioners of amusements. This same Today's Whale of an assembly by the high school juniors is the class was named the winner in last second of four class competitive year's competition. programs to be presented during January. This show may be seen in JUNIOR ofCLASS commissioners charge todays assembly are again today at 4 p. m. s The winner of the competition will have its name inscribed on a traveling trophy. Each assembly is judged by qualified townspeople on the basis of originality, excellence of performance, costumes, and scenery. Last Friday saw the senior class Khruschevs Folproduction of lies, under the direction of Leon Fish and Pat Terry, class commis- inter-clas- r'A NYETS! Belmont. . . . " ; t " i - f' and once again, the classes are off and running at 26 Students Listed On "Southern Quill" Literary Magazine College Honor Roll students made honTwenty-sior and high honor rolls for fall quarter at Dixie College, reports B. Glen Smith, registrar. Seven students achieved high honor status. They are: Antone Bringhurst and Mary Crosby, Washington County; and Lorna Bruhn, Jon Green, Bruce Hafen, and Titine Spilsbury, St. George; and Robert Maxwell, Hillside, New Jersey. For high honor roll recognition a student must receive straight A grades, or a 4.0 average. On the honor roll are 10 students. They are: Les Bringman, Oregon. Ohio: Clay Conway, Bland-ing- ; Wilford Durrant, Moab; Venice Gubler, Santa Clara; Emma Hafen and Larry Hafen. Ivins, Washington County; Judith Hansen and Kendall Hinton, Hurricane; Drew Morrison, Downey, Idaho: Peter Nyberg, Mountain Home, Utah; Kenneth Reber, Mesquite, Nev.; and Walter Cox, Myrle Dalton, Marilyn Fawson, Richard Frei, Jeff Holland, Durant McArthur, Paul Pace, and Anita Wilson, all of St. George. A 3.5 grade average or above is necessary for honor roll recognition. A 4.0 is straight A and 3.0 B. is straight Eleven of the students had appeared on previous honor and high honor rolls at Dixie College. x Begins Writing, Art, Poetry Contest from both divisions are invited to participate in the contest. The three divisions include competition in short stories, poetry, and pencil or ink drawings. The contest will run five weeks. Contributions may be handed to KDXU Feature Program any staff member or placed in contribution boxes in the hall of the Seeks Name in Contest Administration building. Each manuscript or drawing subTomorrow noon marks the dead- mitted will be judged according to line for entries to be submitted for its literary and artistic content. the radio program naming contest, Winners and other selected announces Floward Brinton, sponmaterial will be published sor of the contest and emcee of spring quarter. Awards will be givthe program. en to winners in each division. Southern Quill, annual literary of the Dixie College Studentbody, will begin contests in three divisions on Monday, January 18. According to Titine Spilsbury, editor of the magazine, all students publication high-qualit- y FROM THE entries submitted a Themes submitted for English name will be chosen for the hour-lon- g classes are eligible for the contest. radio show presented each Saturday night at 7 oclock. The persons whose entry is chosen will win three long playing record albums. And will be interviewed tomorrow night on the English department instructors are being asked to place outstanding student work in the contest. As a student magazine, the quality of the Southern Quill will be just what our students want to show. make it, said Miss Spilsbury. Her POPULAR music, interviews, and staff consists of: Penny school news will be features of the Hafen; publicity. Ethyl Lynn Sorenprogram. News to be announced son, Joan Esplin, and Fae Allor record requests may be d dredge; production staff, Amy Lou to Howard Brinton or Savage, Sandra Eastman; business KDXU. .nnager, Jeff Holland. r, sub-mite- sta-;o- n wDoy Firismid Casting is completed for the Dixie College winter musical, The Boy Friend, reports Marion J. Bentley, director, division of Fine Arts. Heading the cast of the flapper-ag- e show are Joan McConkie as Polly Browne and Jon Green as Tony Brockhurst. Both students are from St. George. Other cast members include: Marian Wadsworth, Hurricane, as Maisie; Pat Terry. Lee Clark, Nancy Jackson, and SheilaBaker, all of St. George, as the girl friends; Lar ReEaesrsais' ry Davis, Las Vegas, Nev., Corrin Neilson, LaVerkin, Paul Hunt, Enterprise, and Abe Young, St. George, as the boy friends. Also cast were Judy McMullin, Leeds, as Hortense; Jeanette Garner, St. George, as Madame Dubonnet; Ned Ashbv, St. George, as Percival Browne; Donald Rowley, Parowan. as LordBrockhurst; Irean Thompson, Danguitch. as Lady Brockhum Joan Esplin, St. George os Lolii-- . and Cecil Pendleton, St. George, as the gendarme. . , .HHsadesr Way popular new musical was originally produced in London, but it is international in locale and flavor, states Mr. Bentley. Authored by Sandv Wilson, the play was brought to the United States by the same producers who gave us Guys & Dolls, and Mr. Bentley said. Setting for the play is on the French Riviera and has British, American, and French characters in the cast. The production is set for late February. Ruth Ann Hafen and Ned Ashby. Next Week will find the college sophomores onstage, with Jon Green and Howard Brinton at the production helm. This class is adding a unique feature to 1960 competition because it is eligible to return the traveling retire the traveling trophy if it comes out on top. As juniors and seniors in Dixie High School, the sophs copped first place both years. This made them eligible last year as well as this year, since they must win three out of four years in order to retire the trophy. ONLY ONE class since the beginning of the class assembly contesting at Dixie has been able to win the necessary three years. This was an enrly-50graduating class which was sparked bv such people as Ralph Pace, Jo Taylor, Sheree Miles, Pat Frei, and many others. Last years effort by the class of 60 was thwarted by a talented and fiery junior class which presented the very clever Ooos Bloop, under the direction of Margaret Fawson and Leon Fish. s ' question regarding the policy retiring the assembly trophy was revolved yesterday morning when the Student Affairs committee ruled that a class must win three out of four years, but that the three years need not be in consecutive order. A on The f;nal assembly will be January 29, with the college frosh showing their stuff. This assembly will be produced by Pamela Clove and Sherry Gubler. Lambda Delta Sigma Holds Installation Lambda Delta Sigma installation, held Sunday, Jan. 10, in the Institute Building was reported to be a big success. Stephen Thompson, president, conducted the meetings. Marilyn Fsplin, Ada Jane Truman, LaVon Hall, Kathleen Hardy. Wilford Nielson, and Marie Wilson each gave a short talk while Brother Donl Peterson showed slides of the fraternitys pin. Then each of the new members was presented his membership certificate. The Can-Ca- DATELINE January 15 II. S. Jrs. competitive assembly; dance at the gym. January 16 Snow at Dixie; music clinic at U. of U. January 18 W.I.A. fun night January 21 Sounding Board; wrestling in Parowan; Delta Psi Omega. January 22 Sophomore class assembly; sophomore class dance; CSU at Dixie. January 23 Dixie at C.S.U. |