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Show UN VOLUME IV Law NUMBER 9 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1955 Enforcement Bodies 'Pacific Sunset1 Added to Dixie Art Collection Entries in High School Organize Class at Dixie College; Credit Allowed The business session of the law enforcement class at Dixie college was held Monday evening, January at 24, at 7 p. m. in room 16-the college. Several law enforcement agencies were represented, including members of the state highway patrol, the Washington county sheriffs, office, the city police, the civil defense auxiliary police corps, forest rangers from Zion national park, and members of the city police of several towns in the county. The organization of the class was perfected during the meeting. The general responsibility was divided into three parts. The first part will be presided over by Barnard Seegmiller, St. George City councilman; the second part by Roy Renouf, sheriff of Washington county; and the third part by Wayne Bostwick, internal security officer of civil defense. Kent Farnsworth, deputy director of ciil defense will have charge of the financial aspects for the civil defense auxiliary police corps. The first regular session of the class was held Monday, January 31, at 7 p. m. in room 16-at the college. The first three sessions consisted of traffic control under the direction of Sergeant Loren D. Squire and L. A. Porter of Utah state highway patrol. Other divisions of the course will incluude legal aspects of law enforcement by Judge Leroy Cox; public relations by Frank Holland; emergency first-ai- d by the rangers from Zion national park juvenile problem by Judge David Anderson and Jay Huntsman; handling of prisoners and equipment and crime investigation by Orin Z. Bennett and other invited persons from outside the area. Complete cooperation with federal and state agencies is planned. Assistance by specialists from other parts of the state will lend variety to the Photographic Awards Students at Dixie high school still have time to get in on the opportunities to win fame and fortune in this years national high school photographic awards, contest headquarters has announced. Closing date is March 31. Winners will be announced in May when a total of 256 cash prizes, amounting to $5,000 in all, will be A A course. awarded. Students dont have to be experts to enter and win prizes, either, headquarters points out. In past years some of the top awards have gone to students who have box used just the simplest g cameras to snap prize-winnin- Kent Cottam, outstanding student in Fine Arts, and Teddy Sue Seegmiller, Spirit of Fine Arts, unveil Pacific Sunset, by Paul Lauritz. The painting was purchased and added to the Dixie Mr. Lauritz, who is internationally known as an artist and lecturer, was born and educated in Norway. He came to the United States in 1910 from Canada where he painted for some years. He spent five years painting in Alaska, after which he moved to California college art collection. Every year Dixie college selects in 1919 and established his studio from the art exhibit a painting by in Los Angeles, where he now a famous internationally-know- n resides. He has devoted his time to artist. The unveiling was at the painting of landscape and marines Fine Arts ball, Friday night, Feb- of the west, except for a trip to Europe in 1925 to study and paint. ruary 4. Fine Arts Festival Play Pep Club Promises Fun At Shoeless Shuffle Makes Kanab Road Debut The pep club is sponsoring a Shoeless Shuffle which will be held February 18 after the game. Do you have small feet? Come on out, you might get the prize for the smallest feet. Do you have kinda big feet? Come to the dance, youll get the prize for having them. A prize will also be awarded for the most clever stockings. Have you always wanted to step on that fellas feet, girls? Nows your chance! Dixie-Hurrica- ne Rebels Nose Out Weber In 89-8- 8 Home Game Tilt Leonard Higgins deputy director of civil defense for Utah, Arthur Last Friday the Dixie Rebels Bruhn, president of Dixie college, defeated Weber 89 to 88 in a game and J. Clinton Snow, mayor of St. played here. George, were present. The Rebels led at the end of the first quarter 22 to 17, due to some fine ball playing of Scott College Concert Band To Graff who scored 9 points in this Present Winter Program Closing Dale Nears For quarter. Weber came back strong in the second quarter and took a short The Dixie college concert band 47 to 46 lead, but by the end of will present its winter concert the third quarter Dixie had it tied next Thursday, February 17, in the up at 74 to 74. Dlie cLege auditorium In the fourth quarter neither at 8 p. m. The program will include works team could get much of a lead, ,y John Philip Sousa, Peter but when the buzzer sounded, f schaikowsky, Richard Wagner, Dixie had an 89 to 88 victory, and others. Special features of the gained on three free throws in the concert will be a French horn last two minutes. sl0 and a trumpet trio. A nominal Scott Graff led the scoring in charge will be made to raise funds this high scoring game with 26 1 neip finance the bands annual points, the high mark for Dixie Jring tour. All are invited to players this year. LoBaron was second high with 19. photos. The entries will be judged in four classes: (1) School Activities; (2) People; (3) Pictorials, and (4) Animals and Pets. The first award in each class will be $300, second will be $200, third, $100, and there also will be a $50 special award in each class. In addition 240 honorable mention awards of $10 each also will be given. Any student in the ninth through the twelfth grade my submit any number of photos taken since April 15, 1954. Each entry must have been taken by the contestant without professional help, but it is not necessary for the contestant to do the developing and printing. Additional details on how to enter your photos in the contest, which is sponsored by the Eastman Kodak company, are available from Mrs. Elizabeth Beckstrom.or can be obtained by writing to National High School Photographic Awards, 343 State Street, Roches- Goodbye, My Fancy, Fine Arts Festival play at Dixie college, went on the road last week to schools throughout this area. On Thursday, February 10, cast members of the Fay Kanin comedy ter 4, New York. traveled to Kanab where the production was presented for the high Lambda Delta school and community. On Friday, February 11, the play was seen in Enterprise. Featured in the large cast was Teddy Sue Seegmiller who played the role of Agatha Reed, a congress-woma- n who returned to her alma mater during commencement week to receive an honorary degree. Cast in the role of Dr. James Merrill, president of the college, was Dennis Holland of St. George. Richard Hunt of Enterprise was seen as Matt Cole, a Life Magazine photographer. Other members of the cast include Elva Carol Musig who played Ginny Merrill; Geri Kaye Chadburn, Clarisse; Billie Bleak, Mary Nell; Lynne HarriMerrill son, Miss Shackleford; Chandler, Janitor; Lynn Stanley, Telephone man; Mary Esther Gardner, Susan; Mary LaRee McAllister, Ellen Griswold, Rosalee Professor Birdeshaw; Harris, Theresa Houston, Carol; George McConkie, Dr. Pitt; Ftalph Webb, Dingley; Ralph Christian, Claude Griswold. Classes will not be held Friday, 25 because of the Washington county teachers leadership school which is being held in St. George Thursday evening and all day Friday and Saturday. February Is Sigma Ball Peak of Social Season Outstanding social event of the year for the members of the Lambda Delta Sigma fraternity at Dixie college was their annual Sweethearts ball held Wednesday, February 9, in the St. George recreation hall. A strictly formal and invitational affair, the dance was restricted to members of the religious fraternity and their guests. Highlight of the evening was the presentation of the Lambda Delta Sigma sweetheart, Mary Helen Clark. Identity of the club sweetheart, who was selected by popular vote of the male chapters of the club, remained a closely guarded secret until her presentation in a floor show climaxing the activity. of the dance committee were Vina Ruth Miles and Wendell Gray. Assisting them in planning the affair were Stanford Dailey, Idonna Eagar, and DeLoy Lance. Patrons for the dance were en Mayor and Mrs. J. C. Snow; Dr. and Mrs. Wilford J. Reichmann; Mr. and Mrs. Emerald L. Cox; President and Mrs. Arthur Bruhn, and Mr. and Mrs. K. 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