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Show ! DIXIE COLLEGE j I Supt. P. P. Patraw of Zion j ! National Purk was the speaker I at the college assembly last Thursday. He gave an interesting interest-ing exposition of the purpose of the national parks. The male chorus and the Morris orchestra assisted with the program. Tuesday, H. L. Reid was the speaker. He emphasized the part; that Dixie history has played in western civilization. Two Dixie pioneers assisted. Mrs. Kate McAllister Mc-Allister sang, and Isaiah Cox eave a step dance. The band played a patriotic number. The assembly schedule for the near future is as follows: Feb. 15. Forestry Films, under the direction of Mr. Cox of the C.C.C. educational .staff; February 20. Washington's birthday oratorical contest, under the direction of John T. Woodbury, Jr.; February Febru-ary 23, Enterprise Senior Class program. Major Gustav H. Schoof visits ed the college Tuesday and Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Wednesday he talked to the students on his experiences as a Canadian mounted constable. He has traveled extensively, and displayed the various trophies that have come into his possession. posses-sion. Mr. Schoof emphasized the importance im-portance of physical stamina. He attributes the fact that he is the oldest man on duty as mounted constable to his total abstinence from alcohol and tobacco. The students were entertained, but considered the lecture very much worth while. The second major lyceum number of the college lyceum course will be given at the College Col-lege Auditorium Wednesday evening, ev-ening, February 21, at 8 p. m. The F r a z e r-James Dance Group will be the entertainers. Arthur Frazer is the musical director di-rector for the group. He is a concert pianist with wide experience exper-ience in recitals throughout the continent and appearances with important symphony orchestras. Paul James, featured dancer, is equally at home in the Classic, Interpretive or Modern schools of the dance and has the support of young ladies thoroughly qualified quali-fied to serve as his assistants. The company presents a varied and highly entertaining progTam of dancing and music, covering practically the entire history of the dance from early Grecian to modern German. Colorful costumes, s p e c i al scenery and novel lighting effects are important features of this unusual un-usual program. The Frazer-James Dance Group has appeared with pronounced success at leading colleges and schools and before important Musical and Women's clubs and Civic organizations. It is under the management of Fred C. Graham. This type of program is always pleasing. The regular lyceum admission charge will be made. |
