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Show liini VOLUME VII WEDNESDAY, Dixie Flyers Take Third League Win Dixie College X-Cl- JANUARY 29, 1958 NUMBER 7 Hold Banquet, Talk Trip ub Lead at Cedar City Our victory minded Flyers in'licted the Cedar Red-- ''i with their first league loss before a capacity crowd in the CSU Fieklhouse. It was the Dixie crews third league win and tenth win of the season without a loss. Dixie scoring was lead by Arlyn Hafen, Karl Blake and Harris Smith with 15, 12 and 11 points, respectively. Dixie took the lead midway through he second per'od and never trailed after that, running up leads to as much as 18 points. Mere is a list o? the results of the Flyers' cage contests: Dixie 68, Lincoln 42; Dixie 54, Juab 36; Dixie 47, Delta 38; Dixie 47, Spanish Fork 34; Dixie 48, Juab 44; Dixie 69, Virgin Valley 41; Dixie 67, Basic 41; Dixie 51, Kanab 48; Dixie 46, Enterprise 29, and Dixie 56, Cedar City 39. To date Coach Walt Brooks Quint has had quite a balanced scoring output with Ar and Rich Hafen, Karl Blake, George Andrus, Harris Smith md Dave Emery leading the way. Other members of the squad are Jeff Holland, Durant McArthur, .lack Tobler, George Staheli, John Jennings and John Phoenix. Score by Quarters Toss-u- CEDAR CITY Cast cf Characters Given Carousel Production For After extensive tryouts, the cast the Dixie College production of Carousel to be held February 19, for 21, has been announced thur Butler. The cast of characters is 20, by Ar- as foll- ows: Carrie Pipperidge, Miriam Harrison; Julie Jordan, Emma Ann Sanders; Mrs. Mullen, Darla Kai Blake; Billy Bigelow, Kent Cottam; David Bascombe, Dale Larkin; Nettie Fowler, Trudy Meservy; Enoch Snow, Jon Green; Jigger Craigin, Bruce Hafen; Starkeeper, Rodney Nelson. Tryouts are now being held for members of the chorus, and practices will begin immediately. VAA Of Initiate Schedule Intramural Activity the Womwill start program, he season will get underway with voileyball and later in the year with basketball, softball and badminton. Council members Naomi Meservy, Marilyn Gubler and Helen Miles are JJ charge of these activities. Miss nunsaker, the new womens physical education instructor, is advisor t this group. These games are P ayed at 12:00 Oclock noon at the gymnasium and are open to all mis enrolled in who Dixie ke an active interest College in womens v,cts. The studentbody is also to attend the games as they are Beginning January 13 en's Athletic Association their women's intramural intramural Played off. Brink-erhof- f, commented that here was a darn good show. His meaning of good we dont know; we can only guess. He might have, some good ideas for an assembly, DeAnna. Dixie College Marching Band Has Concert Season The Dixie College Marching Band, having completed a rigorous and successful season of marching and band shows, is now well into its concert band season. Many difficult pieces are in the perspective repertoir for the coming season, according to Ron Garner, director. Jan. 15 and 16 completed the taking of the marching band and concert pictures for the yearbook with success. Also Director Ron and President Leo Sullivan have superand rearrangement vised a clean-uof the band room, which will be followed by a new coat of paint Cycomen throughout. A pink and Rubins Red is said to be the color combination. It should prove to enhance the somewhat drab band room quite well. In reporting band activities, we must not forget to acknowledge the two assistant directors, Dave Bice and Tom Horlacher. Also on the agenda is an extended band tour which will be sometime in April. This should do much to further good relations with other schools as well as provide band members with an opportunity to perform their talents and have a good time at it. To the Dixie Band, we wish a successful concert seawell-know- n, p two-ton- e son. Girls Representing WAA Capture Play Day Honors representing the Seven girls to Cedar WAA traveled City during November to participate in CSUs annual Womens Play Day. The girls participated in the volley-bal- l tournament and totaled the highest number of points given during the meeting. The following girls attended this function: Darleen Hunt, Karen Arlene Booth, Ramona Barney, Alice Bundy, Jerri Lund, Margaret Miles and Shirley Bowman. Vaw-dre- Between Three p Many people look forward each t for a part in the annual Dixie College musical comedy. These musicals have built an enviable reputation under the superb auspices of Marion J. Bentley, and have been acclaimed and highly praised often during the past three years by students, faculty and townspeople. this years producCarousel, tion, is under the very able direction of Arthur Butler, an excellently qualified musician and actor who is currently teaching English at Dixie. Likely few of us realize what Mr. Butler and bandsman Ron Garner went through for two weeks following the auditions for Carousel in trying to decide which of three talented young ladies would have the lead role of Julie. This was a unique situation for several reasons. Of the three girls, two Lynne Harrison and Janice Neilscn had experienced lead roles in previous Dixie musicals. All three possessed rare combinations of singing and acting ability, and any one would have done a bang-ujob opposite Kent Cottam, the male lead. Julie is a demanding part. Generally, there is one person from several who may audition who seems most suited and able to play the role. But in this case, it seemed year to A fine time was had by all we went; we spent; we repent. The went to Las Vegas last Saturday proving that the administration C !&0) may be able to squash the Squash Day Committee and its programs for social betterment, but it cant keep the away from its vice. While the was fed a dinner of frogs legs, lamb chops, honeyed ham and other delicacies, Las Vegas fabulous Hotel Riviera presented the musical, Dam Yankees, with its original Broadway cast, for our approval and at our expense. Klod Flormon, recently returned from Chicago, embarrassed us all by loudly licking his fingers after each frog leg. Mr. Woodbury, who was careful to sit next to the stage so he could observe the girls chorus, named each muscle of the frogs leg as we ate it. After the dance by Lola, Whatever Lola Wants, Lola Gets, Jim Blake said that he was about to forsake the study of the slide rule for girls. The whole club after barring girls from the trip even contemplated taking up with them again Go Fers excepted, naturally. It was observed throughout the show that Mr. Woodbury continually rose from his stage side seat high enough to be in the spot light. When the bus boy came to collect his tip, he found that there were no dishes left for him to carry away. I dont think Klod Harmon ate them all. Between shows at the Flamingo, Brent discovered that his luck was on. The liberal slots filled a paper cup full of nickles for him for a small fee. We lost Shan Sterlands dollar at the crap table. It was Kent Hardys fault for not playing a long shot. Who was it but Klod Harmon and Furrow Fawson that fell asleep halfway through a dance by Debra Paget. Frankly we were shocked at the boys, of course. And what is this about the youngsters in Brents car (Verdon Lorraine Woodbury, Norman Fawson, Tony Brooks and Brent Snow) being told they were too young to see the show at the Silver Slipper? We drove for home after warning the drivers not to rock the crockery in the china closets, especially that with the big flamingos on it. Leaving the strip, we were observing the pictures on the front posters of a Burlesque show on the right side of the road. Jim Blake Part in Carousel try-ou- p unfortunate that there werent three lead parts. And so the decision was made, as indeed it had to be. Quiet, sandy-haireEmma Ann Sanders of Hurricane got the nod. And to her we say Congratulations, and good luck, Julie. To Lynne and Janice, we silently acknowledge the fact that they were both deserving and very capable of this prestige-carryinposition. d g Year's Gay Comedy to Be Given in College Library This years gayest comedy will be presented in the Dixie College library. This play, the Yankee Doodle American, is of family life plus an old grandma and a very patriotic old Uuncle Wilbur, who manages to get the family into hot water and keep the kettle boiling. There is not a dull moment in the play and only enough pathos and drama to give it zest. One of the interesting features of this production is the arena or center staging. This is not a new theatre form. It was used many centuries ago by the Greeks and Romans, but many little theatre groups are experimenting with this old form and find it an interesting experience. Much new equipment has been made to provide adequate lighting and seating facilities. Members of the cast include: Lomas Lovell, Delta; Boyd Tobler, Hurricane; Jessie Badger, Margery Jennings, Gary Snow, Darlene Richard Frei, Alice Bundy, Beth Ann Bruhn and Arnold Ashby, all of St. George, and Jeanine Tippetts of Montana. e, |
