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Show o Lamba Delta Sigma Sponsors Sweetheart Ball Formal Dance Tomorrow Night The night of February 10 will find 'everyone in an air of excitement and thrill. The boys will be in their best suits and have clean shaven faces. They will be wondering about their appearances for a change, how they will present their dates with a corsage and how they can converse with the parents while the girls take the last look in the mirror. The girls will be filled with the anticipation of a thrilling evening how will I look, will I please him? The Valentine Spirit will be in the air for the Sweethearts Ball is nigh" at hand. Outstanding Dance The Sweethearts Ball is one of the most outstanding dances of the year. It is a affair sponsored by the Lambda Delta Sigma. It is strictly an invitational affair and is being held in the recreational hall. Invitations have been sent out to many prominent townspeople. The "Starlighters from Cedar City will furnish the music under the lights and decorations in keeping with the Valentine sea- - Vol. 3 Krenings Highlights The outstanding highlights of the evening will lie the present..-tioof the Sweetheart. She is chosen from the old fraternity members and according to L.D.S. standards by the male members of Lambda Delta Sigma. Last year Gwyn Andrus was the Sweetheart. This year the Sweet mart will be presented at the dunce as always. The members of the dance committee are as follows: Raymond and Merlyn Hawks as with Margaret Snow, Halvor Farris Robinson, and Hinton, Ralph Christian helping them. The club officers and sponsors stand as assistants when needed. n No. 8 DIXIE COLLEGE, Editor Leaves For Mission IN THE DIXIE SUNLIGHT o Presented Three of the competitive assemblies have been presented am! the fourth will be this Friday. These programs bare brought out the best in each of the classes. The seniors based their assembly The Builder" on the story of a puppet master. His puppets presented the numbers. The juniors portrayed the Big Wide Wonderful World we live in with two little stars looking down from the moon on the world. Each number represented n country. ' FRESHMEN REPORTS The freshman assembly committee is busy planning, practicing and polishing the assembly to be presented this coming Friday The script was written by some of the livewires in the freshman class and will be original to say the least. .The officers are also making headway on the plans for the Freshman Fiolic. A class party is scheduled to be hold soon. I .r In the Dixie Sunlight tliis week lio is Jillyn AVintch Woodbury, went to Denmark last summer with International the Farm Youth Exchange Program. The Lions Clubs of Ctah sponsored her trip. r If you were a student or a faculty member at Dixie in 49 you will recall the name of Jillyn AYintch who has since changed She her name to Woodbury. graduated as an outstanding student of that year, and since leaving Dixie, Jillyn attended the B.Y.U. and graduated again in 1952, with a degree in teaching. At the present Jillyn Is still going to school, but this time to teach. She lives with her husband. Merril Woodbury, in Tropic, Utah, where she is employed. In her days Jillyn recalls one of her biggest high lights was being able to go to Denmark as an International Farm Youth exchange student. When she was here she was active in Lambda Delta Sigma and the Music Department. by-go- r Elmer Hughes, Dixie Sun Editor, ieaxes Dixie lor t lie Northwestern Slates Mission to sere as a missionary for Die Church of Jesus ( lirist of Latter-DaSaints. y Dixie Sun" Editor Elmer Hughes will enter the mission home on February 17 at Salt Lake City. Llnior came to Dixie last year fiom Mesquite. Nevada, and lias sened as paper staff editor, since the winter quarter began. He has also been active in Delta Psi Omega. Lambda Delta Sigma, the pep band, and year book staff. He will serve in the Northwestern States Mission in Oregon and Washington PAPER STAFF REORGANIZED The Stull oi the Dixie Sun is linden going another reorganization. Elmer Hughes, who has m m d as editor thus far since Dal Ad tins' illness and withdrawal irom school, lias recently received a call to the Northwestern Slat s .Mission. He will enter the .Misaion home in Salt Lake City, February 17. Because h is mismany sionary call necessitates preparations, lie asked assistant editor, Kareen Brown, to oversee DELTA PSI OMEGA this issue of The Dixie Sun The last Delta Psi Omega meet- (which was not published being was held January 19, featur- cause the staff was occupied with or their Traffic ing an entertaining hook retiew preparations by Mrs. Andrews who reviewed Dance that was held the day after tin paper ordinarily goes to A Rooster Must Crow. Also they honored one of their pn; New Editor talented members, Joyce ChrisThe new editor, Margaret Meltian. Members in charge, Dennis Holland, MericI Musig, and Dav- endez, has worked in a printing id Morris gave interesting facls ofi ice, has edited a school paper, to the group about liow Joyce be- and has had other journalistic excame interested in dramatics at perience. Details will be covered a u early age and since then lias in the next issue. More Help Wanted won great honors for herself and This turnover :n the staff gives Dixie College in state speech meets, school plays, etc. Joyce the paper possibilities for imthen described her exciting sum- provement and change, but more upper division students are needmer stay in New York. Omega Delta's next meeting ed to fill In and take active part will be held February 15. All in the staff organization. Anyone members are urged to attend as who has a sincere desire to help an interesting program has been would be most welcome at staff meetings. planned. was The F.B.L.A. assembly presented this month. The officers in charge of the assembly Gloria The F.B.L.A. held their semi- were DeOnne Sorenson, Helene Amos, Marion Hay, JanHafen, Thursday, meeting monthly Rae Bulloch, uary 28. Ways and Means to Jo Taylor, Terry get their trip under way was dis- ond Bill Baker. The assembly cussed with a very enthusiastic went off to the satisfaction of the officers, committee and audience. group. 9, 1934 The Annual Fine Arts Festhal will be held next week, 15 to 2o, under the general chairmanship of Mrs. LaVora Murray Tucker. A full week of aetiities are planned, with an outstanding event every night. MONDAY the art exhibit will be displayed under (he direction of S Ralph Huntsman. A cratts SHE STOOPS hibit unibr the direction of TO CONQUER Rail R t'ottani will be shown Tlie Fine Arts comedy play, She Stoops To Conquer, will be presented on February 2 0 as a climax to the Fine Arts Week. The play has a humorous loe story, and will be done in costume. The plot is centered around Young Marlowr (Kent Cottam ; Kate Ilardcastle (Eh a Carol George Hastings (Wendell and Constance Neville Gray), (Rose Marie Meeks) who are young lovers, and having a hard time trying to get together because of wealth and Mrs. (Muriel Musig) dominance and Tony Lumpkin (Bill Baker) who is her fast illiterate boy who despises Constance Neville to whom lie is betrothed. Hardcastle Squire (Robert bis dominating Moss) defeats wdfe and brings the play to a happy ending. The others of the cast are: Sir Charles Ralph Christian Marlow and Mat Muggens Spencer Belliston Stingo and Dick Junior Seegmiller Slang and Jeremy d Roger and Ralph Webb ado Lawrence Snell Diggory Laurel Holt Maid and d Mu-sig- ); CLASS AND CLUB NEWS February Fine Arts Festival N semi-form- Competitive Assemblies ST. GEORGE, UTAH Ilard-cas-tl- ClM) Tl'l SDY the to a Dixie High. u.y at Festival gives game Cedar will leature a YKJ)N1NI)Y nance concert. The University of tab Orchesis under the direction ot Dr. Elizabeth Hays will pi rsent 2U dance S THURSDAY the music concert consisting oi instrumental and ocal music under the direction j Quentin Nordgien and William F. Purdy. FRIDAY is the Fine Arts Ball and strictly which is sr a date at fair. Dean, John W. Tim Km, is chairman of this dance. She Stoops To SATURDAY, Conquer will be presented in the college auditorium under the direction of Miss Myrtle E. Henderson. Patricia Frei was chosen as The Spirit of Fine Arts because of her outstanding participation in all of the fine arts. Her attendants are Faralce Miles, Merle Musig. La Dawn Porter, and Jmee Christian. Am-ina- Bar-Mai- U. N. CONFERENCE PREPARATIONS PROGRESS The participants for the Model N Conference are really getting under way in preparation loi their trip to U.C.L.A. in March. According to Mr. Larson, classes are held Monday and Thursday evenings where the students are The Spilil of Fine rls, Miss Patassigned repoits which gie (hem ricia was chosen for her on national lurther material in nil of the fine arts. anproblems. Besides the fifteen, n other carload of students will . y at-te- d. The purpose of this organization is to provide college students practical opportunities for studying w'orld affairs by direct participation. Playing the role of international diplomats on the Model United Nations stage, they will be confronted with actual obstacles and problems which are important to peace and harmony among the peoples of the wmrld. LOOKING INTO THE FUTURE Feb. 10: Feb. 11: F.B.L.A. REPORTS Feb. 12: Feb. 13: Feb. 15: Lambda Delta Sweetheart Ball F.B.L.A. Fathers and Sons Banquet Freshman Assembly W.A.A. Dance Dixie at Valley C.S.U. at Dixie Dixie at C.S.U. Fine Arts Testival TRAFFIC DANCE SUCCESSFUL the most successful the school year was held January 27, which was sponsored by "The Dixie Sun. The Washington orchestra furnished the music and other outstanding features were the traffic sign decorations, marriage booth and traffic court. Keeping the traffic moving and hopping was the chief of police Lawrence Snell, and his police force which consisted of Wilford Wulfinstein, Bill Workman and Monte Burton. One dancs of ol Omega Delta Feb. Feb. Feb Feb. Id: Cedar at Dixie 17: Fine Arts Festival IS: Fine Arts Play 19: Fine Arts Ball Dixie at Enterprise Feb. 20: Fine Arts Play Feb. 22: Lambda Delta |
