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Show Tuesday, January 18, 1955 THE DIXIE SUN Law Enforcement Course Dixie Freshman Talents To Be Taught at Dixie j up at Dixie college for a new course in law enforcement to' be offered as a part of the adult education program at the school. The course will begin Monday evening January 24 at 7 p. m. Offered under the auspices of Dixie college, the course is ac-- i tually a civil defense project. Among the agencies which are cooperating in its planning are the Dixie college evening school, the civil defense committee, the city St. George, Washington county, the state highway patrol. A committee under the chairmanship of Barnard Seegmiller met this week to complete plans for the project. Committee members include Arthur Bruhn, president of Dixie college, T. Wendell Bayles, director of the Dixie college evening school, LeRoy Bailey, director of civil defense of Washington coun-- I ty, and Wendell Hoyt, chief of and f The group has outlined and a discussion of traffic probuns, legal aspects of law enforce-nt- , public relations, and emer-,onc- y first aid. Other aspects of the program are juvenile problems, crime investigation, handling of prisoners and equipment, and cooperation with federal and state agencies. All persons interested in civil defense and law enforcement are invited to participate in the course. 'Kiss Me Kate' Tryouts Will Be Held Thursday Thursday evening at 8 oclock tryouts will be held in the auditorium for Kiss Me, Kate, a musical which will be presented at Dixie later on this spring. Parts are available for eight dancers, sixteen vocalists in the chorus in addition to the principals. All students are eligible to audition and encouraged to try. t AUTO PARTS COMPANY Phone 111 Some Parts for All Cars MAKE Center Clothing Company .Your School Clothing Headquarters i Dixie up Student Hearts Cupid, and Santa Claus teamed at Dixie to pass out diamonds Preparations are well under way for Christmas. Newly engaged for the Fine Arts festival which couples include Bryant Soloman, will be held from February 2 to student body president from 5 at Dixie college. and Joyce Hansen Utah, Granger, For about twenty years the of St. Joe George; Moyes of Hurand students at the college faculty have brought to citizens of St. ricane and LeNora Burgess, a George and the surrounding area Woodward student; Sheron Snow as many' of the fine arts as are and Bill Rogers, both of St. represented at Dixie. George; Laurelle Leany, first A concert at 8 oclock Wednesof St. George, and day evening February 2 will in- Glade Dalton of Hurricane; Duke clude dances under the direction Terry of Enterprise, and Janice of Miss Connie Corbett, dance in- Pyle, another Woodward student; structor; instrumental music from Amelia Ann Pendleton and Clair the college orchestra under the Leany, both of St. George, Juanita direction of Quentin Nordgren; Davis of Antimony, and Bud Frei and vocal music under the direc- of St. George, and Fred Heywood of Panguitch and R.ita Webb of tion of William E. Purdy7. St. George. Congratulations, kids. is of date the Thursday opening the art exhibit, where paintings The staff hopes you will always will be displayed by local and in- be as happy as you are now. vited artists. According to 3. Ralph Huntsman, art instructor, Advance Piano Students eighty letters have been sent to artists in Utah, Colorado, Nevada, and California inviting them to Present Concert at Dixie display their work. The exhibit will be open from February 3 to 15. Nine of the students of K. Odell One of the highlights of the Stevenson presented a piano refestival will be the selection of one cital in the Dixie college audiof the displayed paintings to be torium last week end. The students who participated purchased and added to the Dixie college art collection. The painting in this recital are all advanced will be unveiled by the Fine Arts students, and the program was d queen at a formal ball on Friday very outstanding. Uene Harmon played Rachmannight. The Fine Arts play, Goodbye inoffs Prelude in C Sharp minor. n My Fancy will be presented under Melvin Harmon, who is at Dixie as a trumpeter, the direction of Miss Myrtle Henderson at a matinee performance but who, is equally as good as a played another of RachWednesday, Thursday and Sat- pianist, maninoff's prelude. Beethovens urday nights. Andante Con Moto was played oclock eleven at Friday morning by Le Nore Syphus. Sheila Baker, will be the Fine Arts assembly from Woodward, presented Rustle fine of arts. some the featuring of Spring, by Charles Sinding. Saluta Pesth by. Rowalski was rendered by Karen Vawdrey. Mary Flyers Experience Defeat Esther Gardner played Rhape sody, by Brahms. Chopins From Panguitch, Tropic Polonaise was played by Laurence Steed. Shirlee Harris Dixie Flyers first defeat came rendered Leucona's Malagucna. at the hands of Panguitch high Jacketta Theobald from Toquer-vill- e school December 29. Panguitch played Warsaw Concerto. went ahead in the final minutes to win by two points, 51 to 49, on their home court. This game was the first of a four game road trip during the FINE PORTRAITS Christmas holidays. The lead changed many times during the game as Coach Brooks At Reasonable Prices experimented with several differDixie didnt use its ent line-upfull strength because the Cedar City team was scouting the game. Dixie Photo Shop Jim Ott again led the scorers with 18 points. The next day, Thursday, DecemWarren L. Rollins, Prop. !' ber 29, the Flyers suffered their second defeat as a sharp Tropic team edged out a 51 to 55 victory. Dixie overcame a first quarter lead and held a 25 to 24 lead at the half, but a driving Tropic team Tri-Sta- te slowly adged out in front in the second half. Stan Esplin, with 14 points, led the Dixie scorers. Lloyd Booth was close behind with 12 & points to his credit. vice-preside- of police. Cupid's Arrovs Pierce For Review of Talents Tentative plans are being drawn ! Fine Arts Festival Varied; High Honor Roll College; Civil Defense j PAGE FIVE Janice Nielson Janice Nielson, a talented freshman who was chairman of WAAs circus serenade a week ago last Friday night, was selected as personality of the week. Art comes natural to Janice. She enjoys drawing and frequently is active on committees to decorate buildings, to participate in church activities, and to do art work for people who need it done. She is art editor for the yearbook and last year was art editor for Woodwards annual where she was honored as the outstanding art student and Mrs. Cornwall, Woodwards art teacher, presented her with two art books. In her fourth year at Woodward she was commissioner of amusements of her class, and in charge of planning assemblies, parties, and programs. She has given readings for V.F.W. and Mutual conventions, at school and all kinds of parties. She loves to memorize poetry. Janice represented Woodward in the singles tennis tournament on field day during her third year there; Because of knee trouble, having hurt her knee playing baseball, she has not been able to play tennis since. She spent the summer with her leg in a cast as the result of a knee operation from which she has recently recovered. She was an active member of the team which won both the basketball and baseball tournaments. Janice rated the high honor roll, an achievement earned by receiving straight As. Outside of school, she is learning to play the guitar. She loves to drive, particularly in the rain. , Although Janice likes Dixie atto is she making plans tend school in Salt Lake City next year. Two of her sisters live there, and she frequently visits them. The fourth of a family of six children, Janice has only one brother. Her favorite food is peanuts and the Bop is her favorite dance. Anything Jeff Chandler sings will suit her for a phonogreat movie graph record. She is ashows featurfan, particularly for She Burton. enjoys Richard ing reading gory murder stories.westJanice has been in eleven ern states. She attended the sixth staying grade in Oklahoma City, with her sisiter who was living there at the time. The rest of her school years have been spent in St. George. very-much- Eleven-year-ol- well-know- Mili-tair- s. i, i, i, L- i- Office Music Supply Dixie Rebels Bow to Broncos The Dixie Rebels succumbed to the C.S.U. Broncos last Friday and Saturday nights in games played at both schools. Friday night in St. George, they lost by a 75 to 51 score, and Saturday in an attempted retaliation, by 68 to 61. 36 East Tabernacle St. St. George, Utah !; !; Your school and music supply center. Phone 371 |