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Show THE DIXIE SUN PAGE TWO THE DIXIE SUN May 21, 1958 College Dean of Students Editor Kent Hardy Bruce Hafen Assistant Editor Business Manager Robert Hopkins Melvyn Harmon and Durrant McArthur Sports Editors Paxman Verdon Brinkerhoff and Charlene Editors Exchange Corolyn Foremaster Typist Feature, Rodney Nelson, JoAnn Lee, Lynne Harisson, Kathy Wride, and Virginia Houston Advisor Honor Day Program Accepts Nevada Position ( Dean S. Dutton, Norman H. Naomi Meservy, Jennie Lou Shaw, Brent Snow, Karen Vawdrey Valedictorian awards to high school graduates B o n n i e Rent Leavitt. Marilynn Esplin. Valedictorian award to college graduate Norman H. Fawson. Dixie College most valuable to school and community award Dick Winterton. Awards to student officers of the Dick Winter-toncollege for 1957-5DeAnna Hawkins, Darvlene Bentley, LaRee Terry, Boyd Tobler, Naomi Meservy. Presentation of studentbodv John Riding, ficers for 1958-5president: Rose Marv Thomas, first Lucille Hunt, second Carolyn Foremaster, president of A. W. S.; Jim Jyllins. president of A. M. S.; Marilyn Fore-Faw-son- , Mr. Dalton LETTERS TO EDITOR seems to a lecture, a musical, or a choral performance. Such indifference! from the local scene should be enthusiastically patronized, and talent from out of St. George invited especially to perform here needs an audience. For the pragamatist such performances appear to be wasted rime. either appreciation of the perworth a second glance. formance or participation in the Some members of the Dixie Col- performance. Painting a beautiful lege community in St. George ap- picfure out of sheer enjoyment may reap pecuniary rewards, but pear to be kinsmen of the gang of not the creative urge will have been If it in aint America. pragmatists temporarily satiated. When one practical, it aint. Such reasoningof peers through the tube of life what appears to immediately disposeDur- remains at the far end to remember Fine Arts Week, G. Homer a man by but his creative acts? hams lecture, the College choirs, us revive interests the Springville High in Students! Let Carousel, Dixie College! One at Arts the ceretcetera. School Choir, They might add that many of the townstainly arent practical. One cannot are loudest in proclaimeven escape too ecstatically from peoplethewhoartistic ing heritage of St. existence this humdrum through George are the most conspicuously such art. absent from artistic performances. recreaPlenty of commercialized MR. DALTON tion (bowling alleys, football games, horse races, auto races) abounds nowadays especially in the great Student Book Exchange centers of concentrated population but even in St. George one may watch a plethora of horse operas Promoted Save Funds and whodunits over television. It must be that some irresistible force In order that students may save glues people home when the arts money on their text books, the are being practiced live. The glue Dixie college bookstore will accept that pastes people into the televithem accordsion scrapbook may be difficult to used texts and define. Is it apathy? Dislike? Prefer- ing to the following terms: ence for the mediocre? Scorn for 1. The books will be handed to what is impractical? Somehow, the the bookstore attendant and a duppersonal efforts of those whom we know should be naturally more at- licate receipt will be given noting tractive to us than the canned ac- the condition and an agreed sales tivities of television performers. value. Both the student and the Those who never ogle a T.V. set bookstore attendant will sign the must be placed in another category. receipt. The original will be given They are too busy. This simply to the student, and the carbon kept means that everything else on the by the bookstore. agenda is more important than a 2. The bookstore will offer the play, an art exhibit, a band concert, book the first quarter thereafter when the book is to be used. They will charge the price noted on the duplicate receipt. You are Welcome at 3. The bookstore will then remit Tri-Stato the student owner, directly or by mail, the purchase price less 10 for handling charges. Headquarters for 4. Books not sold may be picked School Supplies up by the student by presenting his Tri-Sta- te receipt at any time within 30 & months of the date submitted for sale. After that time the book will Music Supply become the property of the bookstore and will be disposed of at 36 East Tabernacle their discretion. After the four years St. George, Utah have elapsed, the student will have no claim on either the book or the monies derived from its disposal, if anv. Should the bookstore loose the book, the student will receive the sale price less 10 handling charge. 5. Books shall be sold according to the following schedule: Dixie Shop 1. Practically new books 80 of original value. 2. Good books of original 65 Students Welcome value. 3. Fair books of original 45 value. Expert Watch Repair 4. Poor books 35 of original value. Watches, Rings What is it good for? be the cry of many practical Americans. If we cant build something with it, run something with it, or buy something with it, we dont want it. Philosophically speaking, everything must have a utilitarian value or it is really not sen-ic- Talent 8 wont re-se- te Office Jewel ll , I I of- - 9 vice-presiden- t; vice-presiden- t: ! master, secretary. Oath of office by studentbody 1958-5John Riding. Special award to Walter S. Brooks by Provo Downtown Coaches Club. Special service citation Dixie Harrison. Award to retiring faculty member Ray D. Gamer. Awards to faculty members leaving Dixie College Arthur A. Butler, Donald Cameron, Howard Putnam, Donna Lee Turley. Associated students award Donald Cameron. Malotte The Lords Prayer, Arthur A. Butler. Benediction Donna Lee Turley. president for j to Continued from Page 1) After five years at Dixie college, Donald C. Cameron, dean of students, is retiring from this position, according to President Arthur F. Bruhn. Mr. Cameron came to Dixie five years ago as a biology instructor. He taught for one year and has been dean of students for the remaining four. Mr. Cameron has helped in every way possible to better the students at the college. He has acted as student counselor, revised the student constitution, assisted with the publication of the student handbook, and supervised student employment. He has responded to everything above and beyond the call of duty. Because of this, Mr. Cameron will be presented an award from the students at the honor day assembly, May 19. Mr. Cameron recently accepted the position of counselor at Basic high school in Henderson, Nev. - I McMULLIN'S Men's Store Lory Shirts j i College Speech Honor Day 9 Ivy League polished cot- tons in charcoal black and tan. $4.95 Was Observed May 14 The Speech Honor Day was held on Wednesday, May 14, at the regular assembly time students who had merited awards in dramatics for the different years of participation in the school plays, the musical comedy and the high school contest play were honored. They also gave praise where praise was due and honor the students who participated in the high school and college speech meets and festivals and merited Excellent or Superior ratings. The Business Department honored students who have participated in contests in the business field or who have otherwise merited recognition. A SDlendid program was prepare for this occasion which consisted of a piano solo by LaRee Terry, vocal solo Kent Cottam. humorous reading, Bruce Hafen, vocal solo. Jon Green, vocal duet, Janice Neil-soand Kent Cottam and The Spirit of Old Dixie by Janice Neil-so- n n. All parents and friends were invited to attend this assembly. The man with a past sometimes The students who received the attracts a lot more attention than special speech awards were honored on the Dixie College Honor Day. the one with a future. HURST VARIETY See Hurst First! SNOW'S Modern Cleaners Cleaning, Pressing Repairing Well Pressed Is Well Dressed j |