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Show me Qi oiraafas VOLUME 8 CHOSEN FOR YEARBOOK Ramona Chamberlain and Wes Holt are the most popular lady and man of the year, according to a poll taken among the students last Thursday. candidates Twenty-on- e nominated for the primary on Wednesday afternoon. were electi- The contestants receiving the greatest number of votes, Ramona Chamberlain, Wes Holt, Marilyn Snow and Wayne Holt, were in the final election. for Jthe primary Candidates election were nominated by petitions bearing the signatures of 25 students. Twelve boys and nine girls were nominated. The candidates were presented to the students in ap assembly last Wed- four en-ter- cd morning. nesday The winning candidates will be featured in the 1947 Dixie. D.-J.-- C. i I REGISTER EARLY FOR THE SPRING QUARTER. YOU WILL THUS GET THE CLASSES YOU WANT SECTIONS BEFORE ARE CLOSED, ALSO SAVE THE FORMATION OF LONG LINES. yy , i : ZlTtCXl. .'V X LEGISLATURE GROUP SEES DIXIE'S NEEDS ' press. Billy died early Monday morning following a serious illness of a little more than a weeks duration. He had never enjoyed good health since he was seriously burned while a small child, but he was active in school and was working in his father's harness shop until a few days ago. Billy was born March 7, 1930, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miles. He lived in St. George all his life, receiving his education at the elementary and Woodward schools, and entering Dixie last fall as a freshman. home-grow- steaks. It may have been the steaks, the low but all student terested altitude, or Dixies three assured a hopeful body that they were inco-ed- s, in education. Of course, Dixie isnt the 6nly state school of higher learning that hopes for improvements (and building appropriations are limited) but if her large enrollment and inadequate facilities impressed the legislature as much as their talks (and jokes) impressed the students, it is sure they'll remember the needs of Dixie when they make their recommendations to the appropriations committee. Marilyn Snow Named Lambda Delta Sweetheart Marilyn Snow was presented as Lambda Delta Sigma sweetheart in the annual sweetheart ball held Feb. 12. Wayne Holt received the sweetheart, singing the traditional Lambda Delta song. Patrons were Mr. and Mrs. Eric Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Parkinson and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Reichmann. TO BE COLORFUL the The Flower of Venezia, first college opera since pre-wdays, promises to be a very colorful affair, state those who have seen the 50 chorus members and 13 principals hard at work for the past several weeks. The date is Feb. 26, 27, 28, states Newell Weight, director. Assisting Mr. Weight are: Mr. Bleak and his orchestra, Miss Henderson and her stagecraft class, Miss Christensen in charge of dancing, Mr. Huntsman and his art students, and Paul Thompar son, accompanist. The principals are Neil Crosby, Norlene DeSwan, Evelyn Empey, Georgia Cope, Violet Sandstrom, Evan Sproul, Wayne Holt, D. J. Worthen, Edson Foster, Sheldon Johnson, Eldon Hafen, Robert Gardner and June Barton. The plot features humorous situations, but it does not detract at all from the lilting melodies that everyone likes to hear. Elaborate costumes and colorful dancing will complete the musical must of the year. The production will be present- (Continued on Page Two) va J 'T'V to"?". j Funeral services for Billy Miles, Dixie freshman, are being arranged for as the D. J. C. goes to long-sought-f- or 15 COLLEGE OPERA BILLY MILES TODAY new gymnasium and auditorium, plus classrooms, will be decided by a special legislatative committee that will make recommendations for all the educational institutions of the state. Representatives E. S. Gardner and Heber Whiting and Senator Welton Ward visited classrooms, checked records and budgets, talked before a student-packe- d auditorium, and sampled some of Mr. n beef Gardners d, NUMBER FUNERAL RITES FOR Whether or not Dixie college will get an appropriation for its much-neede- H FEB. 19, 1947 WEDNESDAY, POPULAR STUDENTS ? a! Jr' '' I3 J1 I ' S , f J A Wr4oox Viw f ' . ' V 4m- - - ' t ' itfS v .y.v ' r yrttiliIT : K ' ? i 'M a. jX, AMy&y w, M ' rpn-'-- - ' 'd$ CS i 'O' 't $ t 4 4 1 1 f V T V ACTIVE SERVICE ORGANIZATION BOUQUETS GO TO COLLEGE BAND, DIXIES The band is not a show organiperformer, but in the background The program started off well, Louquets for the week, and for and the of word. the spectators consciousness is zation. Service is its key he year, for that matter, go to with a rousing march; he Dixie large audience present was helden-in When there is a parade, a rodeo, that something the band that college band. This of 50 members, direct-- d rapt attention throughout the ovan athletic contest, a rally, or completes the picture. included by light. Earl J. Bleak, did them-elve- s proud in their annual con-er- t, presented last Thursday tire program, which ertures, descriptive numbers and comedy. The special numbers presented also drew much praise. anything else in the book, the band is always there. Often the attention of the crowd is on the other Dixie college band and director Bleak, the students take off their hats to you! More power to you! |