OCR Text |
Show im 1X1 GLUME II NO. I OCTOBER 13. 1952 DIXIE COLLEGE, ST. GEORGE, UTAH : friability Committee Student Council Meet elected Plan Years Activity The Dixie student body officers id faculty advisers got their i.ulh together last week and fu .dly decided on a group of stu-- . nGs to serve as members of the ociahility Committee. The Sociability Committee is Sponsible for meeting and greet-n- the students from other cMools who come on Bchool af-- a rs and activi extra-curricul- ar The students chosen are: Sm-- d - Heber Jones. Lila Mae ttipson, Clark Harvey, and Ros-- ! Ruesch; Juniors - Pat Adams, rwiti Hunt. Jim North, and lu-Snow; Sophomores - Frank lioli DeOnne Sorenson. Jerry huff, and Loretta McArthur; I'shmen - Gary Wayne Graff, .nice Esplin, Karl Brooks, and Dixie College Classes rry Rae Bulloch Iim North. Heber, was elected Inirman of the group to meet In Name Officers Indent council and act as a vot- Dixie College class ofiicers were member there. chosen Friday. September 2 6. o Those elected to preside for school year are as the follows: veiling Classes Begin Senior Class: PreBton Brooks-by- , president; DeLange Leavitt, onday -- - October 27 vice president; Glen Gubler. secDixie College Evening School retary; Winona Crosby and Gwyn kisses get underway Monday Andrus, commissioners of amusements. lober 27. tor Junior class: Rula Snow', presiis scheduled Registration mday, beginning at 7: On p.m. dent, Carl Moss, vice president; the college administration LuDeon Nielson, secretary; Terry Hiding Instruction will start on Bleak and Sheree Miles, of the annual Junior Prom. cdnesday, October 29. Objectives of the wide offering Carolyn Truman, reporter. Richcourses offered, according to ard Hafen and Joyce Christian, ir T. Wendell Bayles, director commissioners of amusements. Sophomore class: Mary Helen the activity, are to provide inhe e Clark, president, Ben Judd, unction to help veterans who president; Janice Christian, training to improve their Lnurelle Leany and Kent situation; to help skilled amusend d people who do- Coitam. commissioners of ne furlher training, to help ments, Laureep Mortensen. reHulls who wish to further their porter. Freshman class- Wendell Gray, ucatinn; and to provide regular Logar, vice liege students with possible president: James ' urses to supplement their day-- j president, Arlene McArthur, recorder Cleo Laub and Darrel up training. Fees for the courses are $2.00 Graff, commissioners of amuser quarter hour. A minimum fee ments. if 10.00 will be required n Courses outlined for the STUDENTS WIN quarter include animal AT STATE FAIR daily production, common Two Dixie College freshmen leases, geology and mineralogy, students at uirsing, physical fitness for both represented Utah ii n and women, advanced draw- - (lie Pacific Livestock Exposition r and painting, creative writ-- i in Portland. Oregon, on Saturday. g. great books, a capeela chorus, October 4. O' ments of The two girls. Terry Rap Bulmusic, harmony, radio 'rksliop. office machines, busi- -' loch and Colleen Carlson, won and real estate law, short- - this experience by coming out nd. typing, consumer buying, first in a contest on baby care, ''"thing, clothing construction, first at the Washington County 0 nutrition, automatic Fair and later at the Utah State mentary r art metals, Fair. Using a baby doll borrowed insmissions, from the local chapter of the Red shop, trade carpentry, arc and acetylene Cross, the girls undressed it, problems, applied hathPd it, dressed it, and put it into bed, succeeding in outpointvcholocy, and photography Dixie College faculty .members ing all other participants in the d instructors from the commu baby care competition. Sixty-fiv- e 'y will instruct. girls competed In the Utah State Fair competition. s 1952-195- de-ir- semi-skille- ' i e, 2 lho Student Council meets. Left to right are: Molvin Montgomery Dean Ralph Rwce, coinmNsioncr of amusements; Judd, president; Mr. John Tucker, dean of students; Glenna Graft, piesident of the ssoia(d Women Students; and LaVernu Lau!). commissioner of aniUMinent. v i College Appoints Music Instructor vvelcl-curre- Newly appointed instructor in piano and organ music at Dixie College is Mr. Adolph Feher Mr. Feher comes to Dixie from Richfield, wdiere he has been a piano instructor for the last five jears. He and his wife and twro children, Sherman, 4. and Lynne Gave, 5 months, plan to make thoir home in St Geoigp A graduate of the Peabody Conof Music. Baltimore, servatory Maryland, Mr. Feher has done graduate work in mimic at WestCleveern Reserve Tniver-ity- , land, Ohio He was a teacher in the Cleveland public schools foi years before coming to Utah to live Mr Feher has done considerable radio work throughout his career, appearing over WTAM in Cleveland and over KSVC in Richfield. Blind since childhood, he has developed great skill in music interpretation and in teaching other How the people how to play. Blind See" is one of a series of 'ectures that be gives TUDENTS LIKE U.E.A. STUDENT BODY EUF.CTS THREE COEDS Three girls, all former cheerleaders. were chosen in assembly. Friday. September 2 8, to lead Dixie College's Pep Club this year They are Ferris Kleinman and both former Diane Cornelius, at Hurricane High' cheerleaders School, and Annie Laurie McGregor. cheerleader at Dixie last year. These girls competed with four other contestants NOTICE in the tryouts tober 8, at noon in order that fac- U.D.S. MEETING Dixie College students, almost ulty members could drive to Sait All prospective members of the itliout exception, were thankful Lake City to participate in the a m ha Delta Sigma are to meet st week that . Dixies faculty activities there. in the Institute Building Monday. Students enjoyed a embers belong to the National autumn vacation while October 13. at 12:00. Everyone duration Association and the old wishing membership In this club with 'ah Education Association. teachers hobnobbed lie sure and be there. School let out Wednesday. Oc- - friends and attended meetings T Barries Play, Little Minister ,r ma-tu- ne Cast For Ambitious plans for the year have been outlined by Student Body President Dean Judd and the student council Plans for the year include varied social activities of all kinds for students of both the upper and lower divisions. These activities are so designed as to give each individual student maximum personal development. Definite plans to revise the Mudent body constitution were announced Participation in two building' projects will occupy the officers attention throughout the year. Student leaders want to join in wholeheartedly in raising funds for the studeut housing program, and they want to complete the student lounge as a center for student activities Among improvements t hat they want to make are the installing of a fountain and snack bar, offices for student body officers, and a place for afternoon student dances. Members of the student council, in case you have forgotten, are the following: Deau Judd, Kanab, president; Melvin Montgomery, Heber City, LaVerna Laub and Ralph Pace, both of St. George, commisGlenna sioners of amusement. Graff, St. George, president of the Associated Women Students; Garv Sullivan. Leeds, president of t lie Associated Men Students; Pat Frei, St George, secretary; Jo nn Taylor. St Georg", yearbook editor; Rose Workman, St. George, newspaper editor; Lee Atkin. St George, athletic manager, Howard Miles. St Geoi go, Tllena Robinson, Glendale. WAA representative; Preston Brooksby. Fredonia, senior class president; Rula Snow. St George junior class president. Mary Helen Clark. St George, sophomore class president; Wendell Gray. Veyo. freshman class president, Elmer Hughes, Mesquite. Nevada, stage manager: Burton Stanley, Heber City; Jim North. Heber City, Sociability Committee chairman. Dixie College held tryouts for its Fine Arts Festival play, James M Barrie's The Little Minister, on Wednesday, September 2 4 Students selected for the pans are Patricia Adams, Rita Rae Weiib, Elmer E. Hughes. Bobbie Laub, Kent Cottam, Ralph Pace, I aural Holt. Winona Crosby, a Verna Laub C.mt a1' the part of a little siv-old girl. Etfie. is Illene Piiiigess. talented daughter of Mr and Mrs lhert Burgess. St. Georse Vl.ss Mvitle Henderson, speech chairman. m directing this pro- duction. "tting of the storv is the lnth ot Thurms. Scotland, and tov the play ha as ns historical background the struggle of the poor weavers to gam a bare living amid poverty, heartache, and discontent Violence intermittently rears its ucly head as the oppressed common people rise up against the neb landlords and merchant', who pay them only starvation! DIXIE STUDENTS HEAR wages. Into such a setting comes tin BOTH SIDES Little Minister to take over hi Dixie College students have refirst parish Adding to his trouhad a fine opportunity to hear ally an whom elusive bles is gypsy girl, both sides of the current politithe natives call the Egyptian. She cal campaigning these last few lea, Is and encourages the weaver w eeks in their fight for their rights. camW Harriman Averill paigning for the Democrat party slate, was the first major figure to address the student body. He HONORARY most of the state and local and AWARD GIVEN candidates for election on the ST GEORGE - A distinct honor Democrat ticket appeared at the was bestowed upon a St. George college auditorium at 10:00 a.m. wni or recently when he was on Friday, September 2 6. Senator Arthur V. Watkins, awarded an honorary membership in 'the International Mark Twain campaigning on for the Republican ticket, spoke next Society. Pearson H. Corbett, recipient of at the auditorium on Tuesday, the award, received the recogniSeptember 30. State and local tion through his recent book, candidates appeared with him. The appearance of Governor J. "Jacob Hamblin. The Peacemaker. Mr. Corbett is director of the Bracken Lee before the student Institute of Religion of the body on Tuesday, October 7, proChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter- vided students with another op-day Saints on the Dixie Col- portunity to hear the issues lege campus. 1 a! 1 pailia-nientaria- |