Personality of the Week STAFF PAPER Dick Eal' Kareen Brown Eulaleone Hopkins Franklin Marshall Rose Marie Meeks Lawrence Snell Editor Assistant Editor Make-U- p Editor- - Hews Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photographer Reporters Reporters Danny Miles, George Diane Olsen, Rao Bulloch, I 1 Betty Jane Rydman. Dennis Holland Mauna Itae Workman Elizabeth Beckstrom Carol Jean Lundberg Wiltord IA ulfenstein Class, Club, and other Reporters Gloria Hafen, ShiiTene Taylor. Geniel McConkie. Pal Miles, Alice IUiesch, Janice Esplin, Spencer Belli-stoMcConkie, Bill Baker, Dortliy Hall, Lenore Syplius. Wanda Blake, Mary Lynn Stucki, Gale Judd. Terry and Willa Nita Brooks. In The Library Corner By Kareen Brown ARROW FROM a history BOMB, TO of FRESH-MA- N CLASS NEWS ATO.M n as a moKanab, tion picture center in our state, was visited by some of Dixies talent on March 31. The freshmen presented their assembly in the Kanab High School at 11:00 that day. The performances went off well and theaud-ianc- e seemed to enjoy it. The group mixed pleasure with business, for the participants enjoyed a glorious trip through Zion Park. Though no accidents happened, just ask any of the people who went about the exciting things that (For example, ask happened. Annette about the wooden (?) Indian, or Grey about the or Wanda about her stroll through the tunnel.) The freshmen officers have sent for samples of class rings from which will be chosen the style for the graduating class ring for 5!. D was a success all Day around, but a special treat for the freshmen since their float was the one; and they had the very special privthe ilege of helping white-was- h well-know- warfare from earliest times to the prestudy sent, is a provocative which views war as an inhumane and barbarous custom that is not at all natural to man. Insisting that man is not by nature a warlike animal, but rather. that his warlike proclivities are the result of centuries of training and indoctrination. Stanton A. Coblentz traces warfare in this impressive volume from the time of the caveman to Ihe present era of uranium fission. Timely and absorbing, rich with psvcoloaical insights, FROM ARROW TO ATOM is a work of vital importance, both as a new approach to the phenomen of war and as a keen appraisal of Ihe disastrous consequences that have arisen from mans methods of hyper-develop- SKIN TESTS GIVEN AT DIXIE wago- n-wheel, prize-winni- Many Dixie students took ad vantage of the skin tests which were uivon by the Slate Health Department Tuesday, March ,rt. in the College Gymnasium. Three tests wore given, by injecting a small amount of material between the layers of the skin in the lower arm. A positive reaction resulted in a bit of redness and swelling at the injection site about 4S hours later. Histoplasmosis, also known as Ohio Valley Fever", is a fun-u s disease. often causing changes in the lungs which may be similar to those caused by tuberculosis. Coccidioidomycosis, known as Valley Fever", is also a fungus infection which affects the lungs in such a way as to frequently resemble tuberculosis. The tests were free of charge, the expense being paid by (he state taxes for health. g D. A hayrack ride party for all the freshmen is being planned. Watch for its date, freshmen! (Continued from Page One) the girls on the campus participated in the affair which featured the college girls wardrobe. The Girls Day dance in the evening began at 9:00 with a floor show at 10:30. The dance chairman was Loretta McArthur. Her committee members were Janice Esplin, Arlene McArthur, Terry Rae Bulloch, Willa Brooks and Mary LaRee McAllister. The highlight of the dance was the crowning of Richard Hunt as the of Boy My Dreams. Fie was chosen by popular vote of the girls. Other candidates were ElRoy Stucki, Gary Graff, and Richard Wayne Hafen. Headquarters for All Girls Clothing Advertised Nationally Brands SNOWS DRESS SHOP Grant Johnsons DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Home of Guaranteed Gifts and Repairs F.lgins. Hamilton Bulova, Cyma Watches For the best in Jewelry, Silverware and Watches Come To MILNE JEWELRY SHOP LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA (continued from Page One) chairmen of the firesides this year, Sharlene Tobler and David 'Morris. Wed like to see you all there to our next meeting, April 2 6. because were going to elect the officers for next year, and wed like to invite all you members to come, and bring your guests. SNOWS MODERN CLEANERS Well Pressed Is Well Dressed Phone 115 Personality of the Week News and Highlights By Dick Earl The big formal Junior Prom was held last Friday in the Recreation Hall. The dance startand lasted until mid-1- 1 ed at f) it: h t. The decoration:' were paper" flowers and a big yellow moon whicli shone above all. the theme was Orchids in the Moonlight. The committee for the Prom was headed by 11a Dawn flnlli-taand the people on the committee were as follows: Bryant Solomon. Teddy Sue Seegmiller. rurelle Leany, Lynn Stanley, Mary Helen Clark. Danny Miles. Kareen Brown, LaMar Bradshaw, Sheldon Clove, Sid Atkin, and Viola Seitz. The baseball season moved into high gear with the college team losing to Carbon, 17 to 11 The C.S.U. game held last Friday night was a thriller to the end. This was another of the Battle Axe games between the two schools. The high school track team t with Cedar had a dual-meFriday afternoon. The Dixie hurdlers and dashers, plus field entrees kept the Dixie squads spirits high. : C G Ethel Pointer Exchange and Circulation Business Managers Exchange and Circulation Faculty Advisor Typist April 20, 1954 ST. GEORGE, UTAH DIXIE COLLEGE, THE DIXIE SUN Everyones friend and hcl(icr. excellent at giving readings, gal with high ideals this describes g our Alary La Ree McAllister. ever-lovin- Our personalily of this week is that ever ambitious Mary La Ree' McAllister. She was born in Kanab, Utah 17 years ago and has grown into the charming, sweet and likeable gal that we know today. She has a bubbling personality of fun and laughter and that is why she fits the position of Commissioner of Amusements for the Freshman Class. About two years ago she came to sunny St. George; leaving the snow bound city of Salt Lake City. She likes Dixie for these reasons: the warm weather, the wonderful spirit, everyones friendliness, and the opportunities provided for the students. Some of the activities that Mary La Ree is now taking part in are: F.H.A., The Pep Club, F.B.L.A., and dramatics. If you hear anyone going through the saying creeps, don't be alarmed, its just Mary La Ree using her favorite password. Her pet peeve is people who use vulger language. Because she is in tops everything, she has been chosen as personality of the week. halls KNOW YOUR SOCIABILITY COMMITTEE The Sociability Committee is group of students with representatives from each class. They sponsor dances and other entertainment during the year. They have put on several dances this year including the Christmas Dance that was so much fun. They sponsored the Homecoming and D Day dances. They are interested in having the best kind of entertainment and dances for the school so if students have any good ideas they will be glad to hear about them. The committee is under the capable direction of Joyce Christian. with Mr. Tucker as advisor. The class representatives are: Seniors, Carl Moss, Pat Rust and Merial Musig; Juniors, Ina Rebel-- , Teddy Sue Seegmil-le- r, Sheldon Clove, and Crane Rose Simmons; Sophomores, Marie Meeks, Carol Foremaster, Wendell Gray, and Norman Baker; Freshmen, Amelia Ann Pendleton, Joyce Caudill, George McConkie, and Bill Baker. a See TRI-STAT- E For Records and School Supplies City-las- et DIXIE ATHLETES ENTER B.Y.U. INVITATIONAL Twenty-fiv- e boys will travel to the B.Y.U. Invitational Track and Tennis meet April 2 3 and 24. These boys under the coaching of coaches Brooks and Smith will participate in tennis as well as track and field events. This year not too many fellows turned out for track, but the few who did have made a swell showing. In recent years the boys have brought several honors and awards home from the Provo meet; there is little doubt but that they will bring home the bacon again. The best is fount ill small packthis holds true when il ages comes - Kay Brooks, our personality of the week. t- That cute, blond freshman boy roaming around the campus is Kay Brooks, our personality of the week. We have already become acquainted with other members of til i s Brooks family and now Kay is showing he's not to be outdone. Hes following Karl and Willa here at school (hes also following the girls! ) Last year Kay was Chief of Police at Woodward. This year here at Dixie Kay takes part in 'track, plays the alto clarinet in tile band, and gives Dixie liis full support. He loves all sports, either watching or participating in them. His favorite food is ice cream and cake (girls,, here's your excuse for a- party), but he cant seem to eat enough to make him fat. If anyone has troubles that must be helped, just ask Hat-Tosome Help and see how it's done. His smile and cheery Hi is enough to keep any girl in the clouds for the rest of the day. Here's our good luck and hearty Congratulations, keep the good work up!, to a sparkling personality. . r ! DAFFYNITIONS Drinks left Sunday punch: over from Saturday night. Adult: A person who has stopped growing at both ends and is now growing at the middle. Forger: A man who makes a name for himself. Outstanding Bargains are found at CENTER CLOTHING COLLEGE COVE Foot Long Hot Dogs Punch - Ice Cream Candy Specialties for Parties Meet your friends at the COVE Bigger and Better With the Best in P'mrmacal Supplies FHXIE DRUG ATTENTION DAIRY FREEZ STUDENTS Hot Malts Dogs Come in and visit us Cold Drinks Hamburgers E.B. SNOW FURNITURE FROZEN DELICACIES Best Wishes For Style, Comfort & Wear from Try DIXIE AND GAIETY THE ECONOMY THEATERS ! DAIRY QUEEN and Sandwich Your After-Gam- e Refreshment SHOE STORE Shoes for all the family Best Buys Best Bargains Bar at Stop Karl Hutchings FIRESTONE Lets meet at the SUN BOWL for a good hamburger, tamalies, chili, hotdogs, soup, sandwiches, malts, candy, pop, and ice cream. NORDBLOMS Professional Cleaners and Dryers for over 30 years Carl Nordblom 36 West Tabernacle