OCR Text |
Show DIXIE AND B. A. C. SPLIT TWO GAME SERIES AT CEDAR OVERWEEK END Dixie and B. A. C. split their two games. B. A. C. took the first by the score of 3 6 to 3 4 when the tieing basket was cancelled can-celled by the referee's whistle and the gun went off to end the game before the ball could be put into pla,y. In the second game Dixie left no doubt in the fans' minds as to their superior play on that night winning by the score' of. 45 to 35, The first game started slowly with neither team having an advantage ad-vantage and being tied six different dif-ferent times although Dixie1 led most of the- game hut lost out in the last quarter. Wilson was the high, scorer for the evening with. 16 points.. Schmutz also garnered 10 points and played a nice game. Richards played his best game of the season guarding his man in nice style. In the second game Dixie got off to a running start to lead B. A. C. by 2 6 to 9 at the half; B.. A. C. came back in the third period to make 17 points while Dixie only made 1. However, in the last quarter Dixie again went on a scoring spree to. pull away from the Branch to win by -10 points.. Wilson was again high scorer, slipping the ball through the hoop 'for 16 counters. Pectol played a fine game to garner 11 points to tie with Adams of Cedar,, who was high for his team. Hoyt came to the front with a fine game which gives promise of making him one of the starting players for Dixie. Schmutz made 6 points to retain re-tain his position as high scorer at the center post in the league. Wilson, Pectol, and Schmutz all lead in scoring for their positions pos-itions in the league. Wilson is high scorer for all positions. This wai ana loss leaves Dixie in second position with 6 won and 4 lost. Snow is first with 6 to 2 and B. A. C. and Weber are tied for third place with 4 won and 4 lost. Weber Here February 18, 19 Weber will be in St. George to play Dixie on Monday and Tuesday, Tues-day, February 18th and 19th. These two teams split their games in the north and it is up to Dixie to take both of these games if they are to stay in the running for conference honors. The odds are against Dixie winning win-ning the championship since they would have to win all o'f the remaining games unless Snow falls by the way-side. If Dixie loses any more, games they will be a mighty poor bet to take (Continued on page four) DIXIE COLLEGE "The Importance of Being Earnest," Ear-nest," to be put on by Miss Thurston, at the W'adsworth Theater. February 16, at S:00 o'clock, is a masterpiece of comedy. com-edy. The public should see it, not to help the dramatic class, es-! es-! peciaily, but for a period of - utter relaxation and superb en-j en-j t'.-i tahiiuen:. A matinee Friday 15, will be held, also. The admission for 'the matinee will be 10c. For ' the evening performance, tick-j tick-j ets will be 25c for students, and '35c for townspeople, j The cast includes: Jack, Ivan Hunt; Algernon, George Whipple; Whip-ple; Dr. Chausable, Stanley Mos-ely; Mos-ely; Lane, Fenton Gray; Mer-riman, Mer-riman, Rudy Lortz; Gwendolyn, Ruth Milne; Cecily, Emily Brooks; Lady Bracknell, Aileen Lyon; Miss Prism, Maurine Abbott. Miss Neilson's art class is helping help-ing with scenery; Mr. Bleak's orchestra or-chestra will furnish the music; a number of students are helping Miss Thurston to name the undertaking un-dertaking a success. Dixie College will play Weber College here, Monday and Tuesday Tues-day nights, February 18 and 19. Earl J. Bleak has recently received re-ceived a letter from the Martin Band Instrument company, Elkhart, Elk-hart, Indiana, requesting a recent photo of him and his band, for a story to be published in the music magazines and journals of America. ' Mr. Bleak's picture came into the hands of this company through his contact with the Salt Lake Oratorio association, when he played the very difficult selection, "The Trumpet Shall Sound," in the "Messiah." ! This publicity, although it is . primarily to advertise Martin Band instruments, will be extremely ex-tremely valuable to the band and to the school. The president of this company is also the chairman of the National Na-tional Music Contest committee. The Popular Student Contest dance will be held at the gym Friday night, February 15. The deadline set for the names of contestants was set for Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, and a number of interesting names were entered. Voting was held Thursday, for both popular lady and gent. The results of the voting will be withheld with-held until Friday, then the names of the winners will be given out, during the dance. The Spanish club is displaying new gold pins, with the words "Circulo Espanol, (Spanish club), D. J. C. engraved on them. The Lambda Beta Theta pledge girls have issued clever valentine invitations to the active members of the sorority, for a party that the lowly ones are giving in their honor, at the home-economics dining room, Friday 15, from 7 until 9 o'clock. The prpgram in assembly, Tuesday, Tues-day, was given by the Hurricane student-body. This program, an exchange program with Dixie, for the purpose of bringing the two schools closer together, was extremely ex-tremely clever, and was attended by a large, appreciative audience. Good for you, Hurricane. Dixie hopes she can show the originality original-ity and skill you did, when she returns your visit. Friday, the program for assembly ass-embly will be the Dixie-B. A. C. debate meet. The question is " Resolved : that th e nations should unite to prevent the shipment ship-ment of arms and munitions." Dixie's debating corps, coached by John T. Woodbury, Jr., consists con-sists of: Mary Morris and Edwin DeMille, Rulon Larson and Earnest Ear-nest Lee, Dean Boyack and Rulon Ru-lon Orton. The assembly Tuesday will be under the direction of the student stud-ent body. The Weber basketball team will be special guests. |