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Show TME Kl E 30YIIV' C of f Is L1jL ARH) i .s if '" VAA ' ' I S' mi ( 03 dixie" -- ... SAINT GEORGE', are start the winter quarter, and registering Monday. Students who are discontinuing at this time should check with the office, states President Snow. A number of new classes will be available for upper division students, starti- ng Monday. Those listed in Orchard and small ble the catalog include: fruit culture, 28, 19X1 FEBRUARY UTAH WILL READ MONDAY Maud May Babcock, .MAUD LAY BABCOCK STARTS MONDAY for their spring quarter work. Registration should soon as possible. as be completed New spring quarter classes will officially :. Ah , IjiLzV closes students " U SPRING QUARTER Today &. Q JUNIOR COLLEGE ' I'M'TOU CiUV vegetataxonomy of the Professor University of Utah, will be here Monday. She will plays. of these will be at a first The cial' read two at assembly 11 oclock. spe- this Harts At time she will read Kaufmann and "The American Way." In the evening at eight, she will read Clarence Days "Life With Father." Tne morning program is intended for students, and the evening program for Students may attend in the the public. if they desire. Miss Babcock has been here several times in- the past. Last year she read "Abo Lincoln in 'Illinois for the. stuevening, however, gardening, turkey raising, ecology, vertebrate zoology, birds, plant taxonomy, educational administration, elementary statistics, Latin American history, feeding the public, home management, family relationships j family held at ten, will be omitted. integral calculus, survey of track and field, varsity; mathematics, IS F.F.A. SPEECH WINNER After a heated contest, Jay Huntsman won the chapter- F. F, A. public speaking and health, interior decorating, costume design, decorative textiles, analytical geometry, tennis, speaking. Other piny courses, production and public the particularly ineduca- fields of art, music and physical tion will also be open to new students. Students may get' their schedule of classes at the office. Payment of fees should not tako place until Monday afternoon .D. GRADUATION plans UNDER WAY According to an announcement from the committee, there will be a different form of program this year than that used in tho past few years. The committee is already at work, and tho members are enthusiastic about it all. A. K, Hafcn, chairman of tho committee commencement graduation, Wednesday asked all upper division students to file formal petitions if they expect to be among the graduating class this year. Forms may ks obtained at the office. b dents. Eleven oclock classes and Monday will bo the ten oclock classes ' ,D. JAY HUNTSMAN contest for the second successive year. He represented tho Dixie chapter last will repyeir in tho district moot and resent the school again on March 7 nt Parowan If pete other ho should win thero, he will com- Lako on March 17 with five district winners in the state moot. in Salt Jay treated the subject, Farming, the Great Unknown. Leslie Hafen came sec.the topic, "Agriculture National Defense." Guy Bowler and Floyd Parry were the other finalists., Eight other boys tried out in the preond, and treating liminaries, ' - .D. 'IKS DIXIE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA, under the direction of presented last Friday's assembly program. This type of program represents Dixies highest culture, and the students appreciate this organization, More power to the orchestral Mr. Bleak, |
