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Show THE DIXIE SUN Kareen Brown Donna Rae Gillespie Frank Marshall Editor in Chief Assistant Editor News Editor Cleo Laub Feature Editor Melvin Miles Sports Editor Keith Reichmann, Ethel Pointer Business Managers Eulaleone Hopkins Exchange and Circulation Norman Fawson Columnist Beckstrom ..Elizabeth Faculty Advisor Webb, Sherri Reporters Marguerite Baldwin, Ada Ann Pendleton, Ralph and Class and Ann Ott, Irene Hatch, Brent Lovell, Sylvia Cox, Club Reporters. Orchids to all the boys on the Keep up the good work. Onions to every one who still paries in the forbidden places. Orchids to every one who was gifted enough to attain a special role in the operetta, Kiss Me Kate. Orchids to Mrs. Beckstrom, who was ill recently. It is customary to send roses to sick people, but we feel generous. Onions to those students and other spectators who have no more and good sportsmanship than to boo in basketball games. Orchids to Junior and Marlene Baker Seegmiller. They were recently married in the St. George temple. Orchids to Philip Reber. Betty Jane Rydman is wearing his diamond. basketball teams. ct Registration for spring quarter began yesterday, and will continue until March 4. when the quarter closes. Fees should be paid March 3 and 4. Mr. Smith, the registrar, urges the students to get their registering done early instead of waiting until the last minute to see their division directors. Delta Phi chorus from presented a highly entertaining program last Thursday morning. Emceed by Bryan of the student program bureau, the musical program is The B.Y.U. Ren-stro- m one of many such programs from B.Y.U. which tour the United States every year. Dixie. International farm youth exchange student Fred Mantley, who spent a year in Pakistan, told of life in that country at an assembly last Thursday morning. Tri-Sta- te & 36 Office Music Supply East Tabernacle St. St. George, Utah Your school and music supply center. Phone 371 Very Choice Selection of Fall Clothing Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Sweaters and Blouses Snow's Dress Shop Ill soon be over this slight case rheumatism and be back to see the wonderful hills of home. They are so very dear to me. Thanks to you all again for your of kindness to me. ROSS EAGAR Flyers Maintain Lead Vith Defeat of Redmen Sparked by Stan Esplin, the Flyers swamped Cedar City last Wednesday by a score of 61 to 51 to maintain the division lead. The game started fast and Dixie held a 14 to 10 margin at the first quarter. Cedar, however, was ahead 28 to 25 at half time. Toward the end of the third quarter the Flyers staged a brilliant rally to move into a 45 to 38 lead as the period ended. The final quarter was all Dixie, as the Flyers, led by Esplin, outclassed the Cedar boys to win by ten points. Although far outshone by the Dixie spirit, the crowd must have admired the Redmens fighting spirit right to the last second of play. For the Flyers, Stan Esplin scored 16 points, followed by Mel Miles with 14. Don Miles and Jim Ott each made 8 points; Ken Jolley and Bruce Stucki had 6 apiece; and Lloyd Booth scored 3. Incidentally the Flyers sank 23 from the foul line for a brilliant 70 per cent. - 1S55 World Religions Class Many School Interests Visits Sunday With Two Nevada Denominations Sunday, February 6, thirty students of the World Religions class taught by Mr. Stevenson of the St. George Seminary visited the St. Joan of Arc Catholic church and the First Methodist church of Las Vegas. The students departed from St. George Sunday at 6:30 a. m. on the Dixie college bus and two private cars. They arrived in Las Vegas early enough to spend an hour riding around town for the benefit of those who had not seen the city. At 9:30 a. m. they attended the Catholic mass where they observed the service from the choir loft. They were welcomed by the priest. They left this service and went to the Methodist church where the minister had them stand for inspection by the congregation. He Day Given Ross Eagar A recording of the Ross Eagar day assembly was delivered to him in person by a group of six students from the school. Making the trip were Brent Lovell, DeLoy Gubler, DeOnne Ua Dawn Sullivan, Sorensen, Freda Norton, and Idonna Eagar. The students visited Ross on Saturday and Sunday and reports that he is looking well and is eagerly anticipating his return home on March 17. Ross expresses his gratitude to friends and faculty in the following letter: My Dearest Friends at Dixie: I would like to try to express in some small way my humble thanks for the wonderful sweet things you have done and are doing for me. I do not feel worthy of the distinction and honor that you folks have done by having this assembly again for me. It is so wonderful and there could never be any medicine quite like this sort of thing. Ive had ample time in the past two years to think and reminisce about my happy days at Dixie, for they are the happiest in all my life. It seems like that in the supersonic speed of living today, that we dont take time to see and enjoy the beautiful things that happen each day. I think some of the choicest experiences are happening to you right now there at February 15, Staff Personality Has Recording Of Assembly Orchids and Onions self-respe- Tuesday, THE DIXIE SUN PAGE TWO stated, Never in the history of this church have we had so many Mormons present. From all appearances the students enjoyed the visits to other churches, as many of them had never been inside another church. Following the two services the students were guests of the Las Vegas Seminary for dinner. It was a sight, to behold with the Las Vegas students on one side of the room and the St. George students on the other. The Las Vegas students picked the St. George students and took them to their homes. It was a source of amusement to all to see the young ladies trying to entice Melvin Miles and Grant Christian to their homes for dinner. They finally solved the problem by going together to give one another moral support. The students participated in the general conference in the afternoon, after which they were honored by an open house sponsored by the Las Vegas Seminary. Everyone seemed to have a wonderful experience. The paper staff personality this week is Norman Fawson, who is columnist, high school sports reporter, and freshman class reporter. Norman worked on the school paper staff at Woodward junior high school for two years, one year as staff member, and one year as editor. He is now taking a journalism course from Mr. Ott, the journalism teacher at Woodward, which will help to improve his writing abilities. Norman is a tennis star. Last year he received the boys tennis racket which is awarded the winner of the ninth grade tennis competition. He played centerfield for Woodwards baseball team last he was year. A center on the basketball team, and this year, he is subsittute center on the high school team at Dixie. His opportunities for musical expression come to light through his violin. He takes lessons from Dr. Nordgren and plays in the college orchestra. Ada Gardner, an alumnae Summers and evenings he works of Mary Dixie college has been selected at the Sugar Loaf cafe with for an IFY exchange student to Melvin Miles, and occasionally on Finland. summer nights they go to the park when they get off work and play tennis from 1 until 3 a. m. Norman says he enjoys all his studies, although he prefers geoRIDDLE'S metry and mathematics classes above others. He says he may go into teaching. Both of his parents are school teachers, his mother at MALT the elementary and his father at Dixie college. Born in Salt Lake City, Norman has lived in Hurricane, Coalville, Famous For Ogden and St. George. During the summer of 1953 he went to the National Boy Scout Malts, Sundaes Jamboree, which was held in California. Norman is a Star scout. Hamburgers, Hot Dogs six-fo- ot tow-hea- d, SHOP 15c and 25c WATSONS DIXIE DRUG The Friendly Fountain DROP IN Drugs Confectionery D. C. Watson, Owner Soups and Chili Punch and Candies for Parties Will Be Open After School Dances and Ball Games |
