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Show To Be or Not To Be THE DIXIE SUN Kareon Brown Editor in Chief Donna Rae Gillespie Assistant Editor News Editor Frank Marshall Cleo Laub Feature Editor Melvin Miles Sports Editor Business Managers Keith Iteichmann, Ethel Pointer Eulalie Jlopkins Exchange and Circulation Norman Fawson Columnist Elizabeth Bcekstrom Faculty Advisor Freeda Norton, Joyce tVittwer Typists Reporters Marguerite Baldwin, Ada Ann Pendleton, Ralph Webb, Glenda Talbot, Sherry Ann Ott, Irene Batch, and Class and Club Reporters EDITORIAL Dances, as you know, are usually successful only. if they are attended by crowds Crowds are usually made of people. Students are generally classed as people. Dixie college has a fair number of students floating around the campus. As you are probably aware, dances dont just happen. For instance after the Dixie-Rick- s game a dance was held. Incidentally, thanks is extended to those who were there to help make that dance a success. Quite a bit of time was spent in organizing this dance, not to mention the cost of hiring a band to play for it. Now, as far as has yet been found, a dance bears no resemblance to a medieval torture chamber, though both seem to have the same attraction for some students. It is generally held that dances are enjoyable experiences, and if you are one of those habitual why dont you try to overcome your repugnance and attend the next dance. Dixies dances are the kind that we can guarantee that you will shun no more. We send a invitation to the members of the faculty, hop- ing that you caWfind it in your heart to attend our next dance. We're sure tha.G!.'t will be enjoyed by them. We would also like to tell the Tophatters that we thought their music at the last dance was tops, and to keep up the good work. dance-shunner- s, spn-cia- l Admission for College Eagles Rout Rebels In Play Told; Student Fee Carbon-Dixi- e Scramble The college football team lost to There had been some question as to where to buy the tickets for Carbon Saturday, October 16, on a Ten little Indians and how much they will cost. The reserved seats will cost 75 cents; the general admission 50 cents. Dixie students will be admitted on their activity cards, while Woodward ones will be admitted for 35 cents plus their activity cards. For all students who desire a reserved scat, the cost will be 25 cents. There will be a performance given for Woodward high on the afternoon of November 10, and the at 8 oclock. begin promptly Tickets may be obtained by contacting Mr. Bentleys office. FINE PORTRAITS Dixie Photo Studio Warren L. Rollins, Prop. L . Do YOU Need An Expert? SEE FRANK HOLLAND Public Accountant close 12 to playc-- 6 score. The team a good game but were un- able to stop Carbon. The Eagles, who made both their touchdowns in the last minute of the first and last half, were pretty lucky, according to Clint Lytle. Carbon intercepted a Dixie pass late in the first half and went over for the touchdown several plays later. Carbons second touchdown was made by a pass to the end in the final minute of the game. In the third quarter, Dixie made a long steady march down the field deep into Carbons territory. Grant Christensen then went over on a quarterback sneak. The Dixie R.ebcls have lost both their league games so far, but they have three more games in Vhat's Coming At Reasonable Prices t Tuesday, November 2, 1954 THE DIXIE SUN PAGE TWO November 3 Lambda Delta Sigma. Late pledging ceremony, 8:00. November 4 G.T.A.B., 7:30. November 4 Delta Psi Omega meeting. November 5 Homecoming-Founder- s day: 10:30 program in tabernacle. 12:00 to 5:00 carnival, south of Science building. 7:00 Westminster. Parsons vs. Dixie Rebels in Dixie Sun Bowl. 9:00 Dance in Recreation hall. November 8 to 12 American Education week. 10 Spanish November club meeting. November 10 Lambda Delta Sigma meeting. November 10 School play, Ten Little Indians 8:00. November 11 School play, 8:00. November 11 F. B. L. A. meeting, 7:30. November November November November Dixie Sun. 12 12 13 16 C. S. U. at Dixie. School play, 8:00. School play, 8:00. Next issue of The By LE3I To be or not to be; that is the question. Today may well be the most imhad for portant day Dixie has me why, many a year. You ask and Ill raise an eyebrow, but, go ahead and Ill tell you. This is election day. You know November 2. This is the day a lot of things are decided. One, the most will, of course, important to Dixie, refbe that much talked-abou- t erendum. What will be the result of the vote? What will be cur status next year ? Everyone has his ideas, but no one can tell until tomorrow, or at least late tonight. When the dust settles and the sun shines through what am I saying? The sun always shines in Dixie. Well, anyway, when the votes are cast and counted what will be our position? If the referendum is defeated, it will mean a continued fight for lunds. Things will go on as usual, and we will get enough to get by on as long as we have a fighting president. But is that what we want? I, for one, dont. I want to see the new campus built up with new buildings, nice lawns, and some more students. You do too, dont you? Can we get these things if we are a state school? I dont know. Do you? Will wTe get them if we become a Church school? We still dont know. There are a few changes that would come about, though, through transfer back to the Church. One of these would be the requirement that each student take some religion classes. This wouldnt hurt any of us. At least I havent seen any angels around school lately. Whats that? You say I must be olind? Well, maybe youre right. Another change would probably be the separation of our high school and college. However, this might take time to be worked out completely. We are assured that the Church would gladly accept Dixie and take good care of her from the statement made by .the First Presithe Church, will be dency: . pleased to have . . Dixie college returned to the Church which is in a position to operate it in a first-clas- s manner scholastically otherwise. This statement came as a reply tp the governors question as to what the Church would do with them (the schools to be turned back). To be or not to be that is the question which is being decided at the polls right now. Are you going to vote? Remember, you have influence, even if you cant vote. Are you thinking of your future and the future of our good old Dixie college? . Lambda Delta Sigma See c Halloween Party Spooks E Food, thrills and fun! That's what members of the Lambda Delta Sigma found in store for them at their annual Halloween party at the Institute last Monday. The party with Beverly Carpenter and Carol Parker in charge started off at 8 oclock with a scavenger hunt. When the participants returned, they found the front door guarded by a ghost who invited them to enter the building through the basement. Tne basement proved to be a spook alley, fully equipped with terror producing devices. The spooks in Snell, charge were Lawrence David Morris and Michael Clark, who seemed to thoroughly enjoy torturing us weak, spineless victims. The survivors were treated to games, contests, and a typical Halloween fare of apples, punch, apple cider, and cake. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing to Donald Burriss record selecmemtion. All in all, the sixty-od- d bers in attendance seemed to have enjoyed themselves immensely. An accolade is due to the party planners and club officers. Dont forget that henceforth all Lambda Delta meetings will be held on Wednesday. Good news to you National Guard boys who have previously had to miss our parties and meetings due to conflicting time. A second installation program is coming up tomorrow, so hurry and get r j i; Snows j Modern Cleaners !; i; Well Pressed j I Is Well Dressed !; Phone 115 I i i, . -- ) . i i i t i i i t t i ( i t i i i Best Prices t t i I E. B. and Selections Snow i i i t Furniture Co. j; of anyone in Town Welcomes All Students Back to Dixie Drop in and See Us 1 pn to h bo dci me be; ov I del 1 I Co Ev wi Co the u.! 7 i U., I ova I sor Te 1 Jei Wi i me Di: r- -- - 12 at i i i i McArthur Jewelers i yJ - |