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Show THE DIXIE SUN TWO Sept. 28, 1960 Six Heu YeacEaere To YecacEa Why People Go To Dixie College People go to college because they are lucky. THEYRE LUCKY to be bright enough,or or to be experienced to have parents and enough, friends wise enough that they know that a college education is invaluable. Theyre lucky that theyre young enough to do something about the fact that the more a person knows the harder it is for the world (including the people who sign the paychecks) to get along without them. Theyre lucky enough to have wealthy parents or to have enough Fall Fashion At Dixie College Should Be Casual You have said to yourself that this year won't be like last year when you bought all new clothes in all of the new styles. Oh, no, this year your budget just wont stand it. If this is what you are saying but you are still worrying about how you will look, stop worrying. Almost all styles have stayed in fashion since last fall. Of course, a few now things have been added, but they are mostly only accessories. One accessory that is really the "rave now is some kind of fur. It can be genuine, imitation or cloth dyed to look like fur. Girls wear ability and determination to work their way through school. Theyre fortunate to live in a nation and state which arranges for society (which is lucky that people go to college) to help pay for college. Theyre lucky to live in St. George, because Dixie College is here and Dixie College is a terrific school. Though, of course, a person who enjoyed Dixie last year may be prejudiced. But Dixie College is prejudiced too; already it thinks its lucky enough to have some of the Wests nicest people trying Dixie for the first time this year. the fur as a collar on dresses or blouses and trimmed around the bottom of skirts. The "Beta skirts are still in style; it is very chic to wear a Beta skirt and a large bulky knit bulky-kni- t sweater. The sweaters for girls have some new features: large cowl collars, stripes, or prints. Mens sweaters are mostly bulky-kni- t with crew necks. They can be striped or plain. For school the clothes should be casual, but not as casual as levies. More and more colleges are saying that the male students cant wear blue jeans to school. students wear continental pants and a white, shirt and a thin tie with a tie pin in it. It is also okay to wear a sports shirt with the continentals. But whatever you wear, remember. Fashion is a look, not a price. still-stylis- h Well-dresse- short-sleeve- d d LITTLE MAN ON, CAMPUS caff Dixie YSais Six new teachers have joined Dixies teaching staff this year. They are Pat Richards, Harold R. Taylor, Keith Rogers, Lloyd Colvin, Ross H. Johnson and Gerald Olsen. In June of 1960, Miss Pat Richards graduated from Utah State University with a major in physical education and a minor in health. This past summer she spent teaching swimming and dance in the San Juan County Recreation program. Originally Miss Richards is from Smithfield. Utah. Outside of sports, art and playing bridge are some of Miss Richards interests. For the year Miss Richards has planned assorted sports including modern dance for her physical education classes. Her classes are presently acquiring the art of playing softball. Incidentally, one of Miss Richards gym classes beat a group of boys from a boys gym class in a few innings of ter. He states that one of his main goals for this year wdll.be to put Dixies local chapter of Future Farmers back on its feet. Mr. Taylor is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints. He is a member of the Second ward of the St. George Stake, and has already accepted positions in the Mutual organization. Keith Rogers is a new English teacher at Dixie this year. Mr. ers attended Dixie Jr. College for two years and then went on to the BYU to receive is bachelors degree. He has a major in English and a minor in physical education. In 1953, Mr. Rogers served in the army in Korea. He graduated at the head of his class in an army radio school. Mr. Rogers states that he has done just about everything from punching cows to mining uranium. Mr. Rogers served as a guide for a University of Utah archeological expedition in 1960. He is assisting Coach Sark. Next summer he plans to attend the University of California to obtain his masters degree. Mr. Lloyd W. Colvin is from Tropic. Utah. He graduated from the University of Utah in 1954 with a BS degree in musical education, pfe also graduated with an ROTC commission and consequently for the next tw'O years the United States Army was his home. Tfter the service, he served as a missionary for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints in the Central Atlantic States. Upon completion of his mission, he served as music director at Bryce Valley high school before coming to Dixie as band dy ! soft-bal- l. Miss Richards has a favorite saying of "hustle which is quite well known by the girls that take gym from her. Harold R. Taylor, the new vocational agricultural and forensics teacher at Dixie, is originally from Loa, Utah, in Wayne County. Mr. Taylor has previously taught at the Snake River High School in Idaho for nine years. Mr. Taylor has been to Japan and to the area around the Marshall Islands, as a guest of Uncle Sam. Mr. Taylor is the father of five boys and three girls. He is quite a scouting enthusiast. Last summer he attended the National Boy Scout Jamboree in Colorado Springs, Colo., with his eldest son. Mr. Taylor is an Eagle Scout. Also, he is the sponsor of Dixies Future Farmers of America chap- - irector. Lambda Delta Sigma Starts Big Year Yith Fireside Sunday, September 25, the Sigma Chapter of Lambda Delta Sigma, Latter-daSaint college fraternity, started their big year with a fireside featuring Stake President r C. Atkin as guest speaker. Approximately 150 college students heard President Atkin contrast religion in the school system of America to religion in the school system of Russia. Sponsor of Lambda Delta Sigma, Donl Peterson, spoke on the subject of loyalty and President Lu Ann Millett welcomed the group on behalf of the womens chapter. President Gary Tidwell, mens chapter, says, This is just the beginning, there has been much preparation to make this the biggest vear Lambda Delta Sigma has ever had on campus. This "biggest year should be in full swing Monday October 8 with the beginning of Rush Week, a week filled with activities planned to acquaint a college students with the ideals of Lambda Delta y Rud-ge- v'You ENTRANCE EXAM INPICATEE YOU HAVE A HOW1 IT HAPPEN YOU WANNA PE A TEACHER 1 1?" Sigma. Year y Ross H. Johnson is the new shorthand teacher at Dixie. Mr. Johnson has a BS degree from the University of Utah. Along with Mr Johnsons ample knowledge of shorthand, typing, and operation of business machines, he likes to hunt, hike and explore old Indian ruins. Mr. Johnson has w'orked as a fire boss with as high as forty men to supervise while fighting fires. He is interested in scouting and is an Eagle Scout. Mr. Johnson is an active member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daSaints, nd is a member of the St. George First ward. Mr. Gerald Olsen, Dixies new art teacher, is originally from Salt Lake City, Utah. Before coming to Dixie, Mr. Olsen taught at Weber High School, Ogden, Utah. This last summer, Mr. Olsen went on a 10.000 mile trip with his wife back East. He studied under famous artists such as Herbe Olsen. Mr. Olsen graduated from the University of Utah and received his masters from the BYU. He has a major in art and a minor in art education. Mr. Olsens hobbies are electronics and photography. During World War II. Mr. Olsen was a nhotosraoher for the army in the Naval Air Corps. Mr. Olsen also plays the bass viola in dance bands. y 1 I |