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Show THE PAGE TWO DIXIE SUN THE DIXIE SUN Editor Irene Ott Kent Hardy, Dean Dutton Business Managers Writer Charles Hariocker Sports News Writers Charlene Paxman, Mary Coombs, Boyd Tobler, Bruce Hafen, Sally Moore, Sally Frederick, Susette Andrus, Virginia Houston Intersquad Practice Tilt Gives Coaches Pointers By CHARLES HARLOCKER On September 12, in the Dixie Sun Bowl, a hard fought, intersquad football game was played. The Dixie squad was divided into two parts, those from schools north of Delta, Utah, against players from the southern part of this state and Nevada. The purpose of this game was to give the coaches a chance to take pictures of the team members in action and from this film select those they feel most capable of carrying the blue and white standards to victory against Ricks college. A tribute should be paid to the coaching staff for the great pains they have gone to make sure every player had an equal chance to win a first place spot on the team. The potentiality revealed by this game highly favors a very victorious season. Dick Prince displayed tremendous running ability by scoring twice around the right end. Lloyd Booths sharp passing eye accounted for another 6 of the 19 points collected by the southern team. The Norths only TD was scored by Ray Yocom, who along with Ken Sampson and Roy Birrell, made several sizable gains. A pass interception by Lyle Hughes kept the southerners from in the becoming fourth quarter. In the line Elroy Stucki, Bob Campbell, Robert and Stan Staheli all showed outstanding power and ability. It matters not who won the game but only that now it is over every member of the team and studentbody will devote their time, talent and support to making this over-confide- nt Cha-poo- se Dixies most successful year. Dixie College Marching Unit Named Rebelettes Tire much talked about girls marching unit is now organized with the name of Rebelettes, and is prepared to give new spirit to Dixie college activities. The unit is under the direction of Mrs. Juanita Rogers, girls physical education instructor. Candidates for the Rebelettes were judges on poise, sense of rhythm, figures, ability to follow marching instructions and general physical beauty. The girls were pledged into the Rebelettes 'Monday night, September 18, in a very impressive formal candlelight ceremony, during which the new Rebelette uniforms Class News ERIC EASTMAN Enrollment in Dixie college has increased. This is assuredly due to the presence of Dixianna. The enrollment of Dixie college in the spring quarter of 1955 was 169, according to B. G. Smith, registrar. In the first quarter of this school year the number stands at about 270. The number of G.I.s this year has decreased slightly, but the number of girls has increased 28 per cent over last years enrollment. This fact seems to support President Bruhns statement last year that if you provide a good place for girls to live, more girls will come to Dixie college. The high school enrollment has dropped from 200 to 180, but this figure is determined, to a great extent, by the number of high school people living here. This is because compulsory education is the rule. Class elections were held Wednesday, September 19. The four classes departed from the orientation assembly to their respective rooms and elected the following: Senior Class George, president; Kay Brooks, Junior Class Brent Snow, president: Dick Winterton, By Mc-Conki- e, vice-preside- vice-preside- Sophomore Class Thomas, president; vice-preside- Dixiana Receives Large Did You Know? Donations for Furnishings By SALLY That the school lunch departAnother $500 donation toward ment feeds from 107 to 110 stuwomfurnishings for the Dixiana, ens residence hall at Dixie college, dents every day; that it costs each was received this week by Mathew high school student $1.25 a week, M. Bentley of the Dixie Educamd each college student $1.75, tion association. This most recent contribution will be used to apply the finishing touches to the individual units and to apply toward other rp--- y furnishings for the use of all j the girls. At the present time a total of 38 "bis are livin" at the new and Wilson Athletic Goods j modern units. Counseling, guidEverything You Need j ance and supervision at the residence hall is carried on by Miss for Your Gym Class Donna Lee Turley, instructor in home economics at the school. j PICKETT'S Furnishing of the units has been made possible during the summer Phone 101 by donations from various individuals and organizations. As more funds are received, additional furniture will be purchased for game room and reception room. Sportsmen's J Dixie College Students MILNE JEWELRY Enjoy First Open Party COMPANY Climaxing a busy day of regis- tration at Dixie college, students were entertained at an opening party on the black hill west of St. George, by the associated student council. Geniel McConkie, first of the student council, was directly in charge of the games, program and marshmallow roasting which the students participatvice-preside- nt at the party. Freshman Class Bruce Hafen, speaker Concluding speaker Jim Lund-berwho is a former Dixie stupresident; Brent Snow, dentbody president and retiring We hope these people will do as president of the Dixie Alumni asa good job as last years officers sociation, related some humorous did. We think they will. experiences which have occurred on the Dixie campus. Following the speeches, Dixie Drama Teachers Select songs were sung and marshmallows were roasted, with the group up by singing the tradiAutumn Play Production breaking tional Dixie parting song, Just Announcement of the selection For Now. of a school play for fall quarter r-production was announced this week by Miss Myrtle E. Henderson, head of the department of For Quality speech and drama at Dixie college. The play is Luella E. McMahons The People Versus Maxine Lowe. Portraits This play is a tense and exciting courtroom drama with spots of i Photo Supplies humor that will delight the audience. It will be enacted as if the audience were in the actual courtODEGARD'S room and really participating. The play affords a new, interesting setting and action area. PHOTO SHOP The play is tentatively scheduled for performances on Novemt. ber 1, 2, 3. vice-preside- Headquarters ! ed in. Rose Mary Lee Hafen, former coach and Gary Snow, athletic director, was a featured ELGIN GRUEN WATCHES Feature Lock Diamonds O. P. SKAGGS g, vice-preside- - were modeled. Rebelette officers are Mary Lynn Stucki, president; Diane Johnson, Dorothy Kaye Lytle, secretary; Jeanette Stucki, treasurer; Joy Lamoreaux, reporter. Other members are Sheila Baker, Bobbie Jean Carrol, JoAnn Givan, Aharron Springer, Sharon Whittwer, and Nancy Sue With the exception of the football game with Ricks on September 21, the Rebelettes will perform in all the home football and basketball games. Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1956 For Style and Comfort Try ? - n Always Shop A. G. ECONOMY SHOE STORE FOOD STORES Shoes for All the O.K. MARKET Effcient Service System Operated by J. C. SNOW Nice to See You Back Come in and See Us FENTONS PHARMACY The Friendly Store . - - Grant Johnson's DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Mc-Quai- d. j MARKET BASKET Family I a j i Home of Guaranteed Gifts And Watch Repair j |