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Show Reflecting Dixie's Sun By NORMAN FAWSON Dixies Flyers are on the way to the state tournament with a, thus far, clear record of eight wins and no losses. The Flyers clinched a tournament berth by defeating Hurricane, leaving the second and third place teams (probably Cedar and Enterprise or Kanab) to fight for the third berth with the second and third place teams of the Millard division. After playing Kanab and Enterprise to finish the regular season, the Flyers play the winner of the Millard division (probably Parowan) for the division six championship. The college Rebels completed the basketball season by splitting at Snow and Carbon to finish in fifth place in ICAC competition with a 7 record. The Rebels will now go into track and tennis for the spring quarter. The music for Kiss Me Kate is much more difficult than anyone in the orchestra anticipated, but the musical, so far, looks like it will come through in fine style. Itll really be worth attending. The competitive assemblies are Id not dare to really pass my opinion on which was the better for two reasons. One is that it would place my life in jeopardy. The other: I dont know which is Dixie College Veteran MarJean Steed Talent Ad Infinitum Michael James Clarke Is Shines in Dixie College By ALBERT STUART OTTO I have never been seen by men. Yet they know well that I exist, They strive to understand me, but I remain a mystery. They invent complex mechanisms and elaborate formulas to measure my dimensions and diagnose my nature. Some, indeed, even seek to prove that I do not really exist. But when they note the toll I continue to exact, and how the very instrument with which they calculate grows dim and weary under my relentless pressure, they doubt the practical value of their theories. I defy description because my appearance ever changes with circumstance ar.d individual view. On occasion I stem lethargic, trudging slowly and painfully, making of each day an apparent eternity. Sometimes I seem to cram aeons into a moment. But then again, I swiftly fly, leaving men to ask whither I go so fleetingly. There are periods when I seem to inherit e meter by which I the am gauged, slowing or speeding its movements so that its reader can scarcely believe .what he must compute. Enter a cafe, pavilion, salon; a busy office or shop: the places where men congregate for pleasure and work. Their tongues wag; their faces exhibit moments they become to themselves, attaching deep significance to all they do and say. They nearly forget about me, and see me only as a convenient tool of their daily life. Nevertheless, I stand constantly in their midst and if now and then I become bored by their incessant scurrying and chatter, I am consoled by knowing that in the end I shall silence every one. Yet, I am not an enemy of man. I am his great friend, if he use me wisely. .Of all creatures, he alone may project his consciousness into me. I am the leveller, but I am also the builder, and my great joy is to see created anew the stuff which produced the ashes of the old. For I am in endless flux. I dread not the process of death, for it is but a part of the greater process of life. I go on and on, with the Soul of the Universe. That which lives in every man comes first from that Soul through me. And when its mortal work is done, it returns through me to its original source, carrying with it all that it has learned and absorbed. Surely you have guessed my nqme. Men call me Time. The Rotarian Magazine, January 7-- top-rat- e. man-mad- Introducing Clarke. Born: 1927. Michael James Logan, Utah, August 6, Official description: Big - blue eyes, white teeth, and brown hair; weight, 180 pound; height, 6 feet. Hobbies: Fishing, hunting, swimbetter. All of the music lovers and par- ming, painting, and most of all, ticipants are anxiously awaiting photography. This is evidenced by the coming music festival next the fact that he was school phoWednesday. tographer at Tropic high, and also is at Dixie. He is on the annual staff for youve guessed it photography. Background and other pertinent FINE PORTRAITS information: Right after finishing high school, he went into the army in World War II, after which he attended Rocky Mountain school At Reasonable Prices of photography. Then when the Korean conflict broke out, he was recalled into the service for two years. Recently he filled an L.D.S. mission in Africa. Dixie Photo Shop This is his first year in college, and when asked for his opinion of Warren L. Rollins, Prop. Dixie, Jim said, Im still here, arent I? His favorite teacher and subject are Mr. Larsen and history. His favorite wife is Erma Bybee Clarke, to whom he has been married for three years. He is the MAKE father of one child, Michael James, Jr. When asked, Did you chase your wife? his answer came back, Well, thats a debatable quesHis wife has one great tation. lent, making apple pie, his favorite food. Does it tell on him? These, then, are the facts of the life of Michael James Clarke, perYour School Clothing sonality of the week. Reformers sometimes have their Headquarters on success that they sights forget to start on themselves. Center Clothing Company so-fixe- AUTO PARTS COMPANY Phone 111 Tuesday, March 1, 1955 THE DIXIE SUN PAGE FOUR Snow's Modem Cleaners Well Pressed Is Some Parts for All Well Dressed Cars Phone 115 Our girl personality of the week quiet, talented girl named MarJean Steed. Her blue eyes and long blond hair hint that here is a personality to admire. Her talents have been developed here at Dixie and have blossomed until now she has a lovely soprano voice, finds pleasure in writing stories and participating in speech events, and has discovered the art of working in ceramics. She also enjoys daubing paints but maintains that she is no artist. Her hobby is that of singing. She has taken voice lessons from Mr. Manning, sung solos and in duets and trios in assemblies and other public gatheris a ings. Born in Kanab, Utah, on June she has lived in many places during her life. She lived in Widtsoe, Utah, for several years and attended the South Davis Junior high in Bountiful for a little over a year. Her one complaint of that school: It was too crowded. MarJean loves Dixies and plans to graduate from here next year. She likes everyone and has a beaming smile for all her friends. Although her future plans are still not definite, she intends to do something important and she will she is the type who does the things she plans to do. Competitive assembly showed her skill at creative writing. 23, 1936, College Pep Club Holds Shoeless Shuffle Dance A Shoeless Shuffle, sponsored by the Dixie college Pep club, was held Friday, February 18 in the gymnasium following the game with Enterprise. The money raised at this dance went to finance the Pep clubs trip to the state tournament. A floor show was presented during the dance. Pies and cakes were auctioned off. Balloons containing certificates for prizes from the various business establishments in St. George were hung from the ceiling and loosed at a given time. Students who were able to catch these balloons found prizes which ran from three pair of nylons to a free haircut. Another event of the dance was the awarding of prizes for the biggest feet, the smallest feet, and the loudest stockings. 1955. Dixie College Concert Band Presents Program The Dixie college concert band presented its winter concert on Thursday, February 17, in the Dixie college auditorium at 8 p. m. The program included works John Philip Sousa, Peter Tschaikowsky, Richard Wagner, and others. A special feature of the concert was a trumpet trio called Trumpeters Three rendered by Brent Snow, Stan Syphus, and Melvin Harmon. The band is under the direction of Mr. Quentin R. Nordgren. Student conductor is Charles Sullivan who is also acting president fr Brent Snow. Other officers are Yvonne Chamberlain, secretary: Jerry Stubbs, drum major; and J. Wendell Bayles, reporter. by ? j f |