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Show Dixie College News Festival Dates Set Dates for the annual Fine Arts Festival have been set for Feb. 24-26, inclusive, according to Ralph Huntsman, chairman of the Festival Festi-val committee. Deviating from the all-local talent tal-ent of recent years, the committee is this year importing the Britt String Trio of New York City for the opening night of the Festival. This trio is touring the country and will make appearance in Salt Lake and Provo, before coming to St. George and then on to California. Cali-fornia. Also on the program will be the Festival play, under the direction of Miss Myrtle Henderson. Try-outs Try-outs for" this production will be held next week, with Dixie college col-lege students taking the parts. Fine art will be featured along with the music and literary programs. pro-grams. D. J. C Players Appreciate Mr. Church The boys of the Dixie basketball basket-ball team wish to pay tribute to one of their most loyal fans and friends, Bryan Church. Mr. Church is always at the games, long before be-fore the whistle blows and after the crowd has milled out. For eight years now Mr. Church has "treated" to a malted milk, not only the basketball players, but the football teams as well, after every game the boys have won. At first this practice was a novelty to the boys, and they thought the malts were good. Now, however, they feel that they can't lose for such a friend. The boys, therefore, wish to make this public recognition of Mr. Church's loyalty to them. D. J. C. The community class in repair of farm machinery got under way Monday, with Julio Paolasso as instructor. in-structor. The course in wild life of Utah, under Dr. Ross Hardy started the previous Friday. There is a good enrolment in both classes, with openings yet for any others who care to attend. Those interested are advised to see the respective instructors. D. J. C. Earl Cottam returned Monday from Salt Lake City, where he arranged for new equipment to be used in the college defense classes. |