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Show VOLUME IX FRIDAY, "DATELINE' OCTOBER 16, NUMBER 4 1959 'Soviets Pose Ggoeigssieg Threat CSyae Uaras Listeners fa Spesial Assembly Dixie at Weber Deer Hunt begins School play Oct. 22 Lambda Delta Sigma School play Oct. 23 Cedar HS at Dixie Oct 24 School play Oct. 16 Oct. 17 Oct. 21 By Anita Wilson and Ruth Ann Ilafcn The Soviet Unions threat to the United States today is not that of a fighting war but that of an economic war, Governor George D. Clyde told students in a special assembly October 8, at Dixie College. The Governor was in Southern Utah as a guest of the Goodwill Conference at CSU. THE STUDENT BODY was warned of Russias goal to outproduce the U. S. in all categories by If the Russians succeed in 1965. this, he said, they will flood the world markets with cheaper consumer goods and destroy the U. S. economy. Governor Clyde, who visited the Soviet Union this summer along with the governors of several other states, reported some of his observations about the conflict between the United States and Russia. Although the United States has made tremendous progress during the UTAH GOVERNOR GEORGE D. CLYDE, with County Commissioner, Truman Bowler; State Building comparatively short time that it D. Clyde; President has been a nation and is envied by Pics., Rudger Atkin; Governor George Supt, Glen Swenson; Commissioner and Stake Arthur Bruhn; State Senator, Orval Hafen, and County G.O.P. Leader, Gordon Clark. The future is in the rest of the world, he said, the Soviet Union in only tne 42 years you. For a little college, a big thrill. since its Revolution has developed to a point where it is now seriously "hallenging our superiority. Kept That Axe This is the most critical time in There has been only one reaction remarked the governor; history, to the Dixie Rebels downing the weapons have been developed which can destroy all mankind. CSU Broncos in the game Premier Khrushchev, who controls October 10 on the Broncos field The opening curtain on the Dixie College Drama Dept.s first the Communist party, which in turn duction will go up Wednesday, Oct. 21 at 8:15 p. m. kept that axe. f of the controls more than has more power worlds population, on touches week are this crews Saturday night, droves of Dixie properties. finishing putting Stage than any other man in history has people traveled to Cedar City for In keeping with the farcial nature of the show and suggesting the ever had. the thrilling Rebel victory. Everyone was well pleased with the flavor and atmosphere of the 1880s, the settings will be done in a Speaking of the Russian threat, playing abilities of the team and stylized motif in black, white, and ochre. Costumes will be in contrasting Gov. Clyde called upon the youth to the conduct of the spectators. blues, greens, and purple. toward Personnel assisting in the production are Joan Esplin, asst, director; realize their U.responsibility S. economic leadermaintaining contrue THE TEAM feels it had the Tom Marian costumes; Tisdale, and Hawkins Wadsworth, Peggy in the future, warning that the support of the fans and was par- struction manager; Beth Ann Bruhn, Miriam Harrison, Anita Wilson, ship and American idealogies Russian human the with thrilled Dinah Bruhn, and Widic Jo Wolverton, properties; Kay ticularly painting; Mary tunnel. The coaches and team feel sound; JoAnn Lee, lights; and Marilynn Esplin and Jenny Kahle, pro- "cannot coexist without the threat of destruction. that this act the team running duction seamstresses. down two rows of screaming, smilThe present economic crisis, the friends and feling, victory-hungrsteel strike and other problems, are low students fired them up convery serious, He continued. Labor did This also something siderably. and management must solve their to those in the stands, who have difficulties. President Eisenhower remarked how very impressive this should do all that is possible to was. THE DIXIE COLLEGE HOMECOMING, scheduled for November 14, bring this about. The vctory has brought new life was placed in capable hands on the fifth of October when the Student You must that Amerto the Dixie campus. The general Council appointed Doug Labrum of Roosevelt, Utah, to the office of icas heritage recognize is W'orth fighting for Chairman. opinion is that Dixie won in all re- Homecoming and preserving, the Utah governor spects. Teachers are just as excited Doug was chosen by the Student Council from among a group of concluded. The future of the naas students. One said, this victory students whose names were submitted by the Student Affairs Committee. tion is in you. should lead to greater things and I He is very active in student affairs at the moment, holdin gthe offices GOV. CLYDES ADDRESS folhoDe it does. Another stated Our of of the Sociability Committee and repoiter of the FBLA lowed a brief program of several school spirit has been aroused, so in addition to his new responsibility. talented Dixie students and the inlets keep it up. According to student body prexy Brent Crosby, Doug was selected troduction of other distinguished STUDENTS SAY they have nev- because He is very dependable, a good organizer, and he will get the guests, including several local poer felt the school spirit so heavily job done. litical figures and Mr. Glen Swenand reallv felt we had to win. One AS CHAIRMAN Doug is responsible for such factors of a successful son. Chairman of the Utah Building we just had to girl exclaimed, as the parade, the dance and the assembly. He plans to Board. win: I couldnt see how we could homecoming a The student body is to be comspecial chairman, who will form his own committee, to cover appoint lose. all of the different aspects of Dixies Homecoming. mended for the respect and warm Other than this, Dougs only set plan for Homecoming is ,in his reception shown to the governor The general ramnus oninion is and other guests at the assembly. that was really a game. yors, Were going to make it the biggest one yet. ve Matchmaker' to Open Drama Season 33-1- 0 pro-W- e i one-hal- y Labrum Homed Head For Homecoming vice-preside- |