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Show TWO THE DIXIE SUN EDITOR IN CHIEF ASSISTANT EDITOR STAFF OF THE DIXIE October 24, 1958 SUN New Creative Dance For Men Jackie Christensen Robert Maxwell BUSINESS MANAGERS Arnold Ashby, "Walter Rice, Richard Mangum EXCHANGE EDITORS Kathleen Hardy, Loma Lovell SPORTS WRITERS: Bob Miles, Bill Workman, Jeff Holland, Durant McArthur FEATURES: Stan Allen, Lynne Harrison, Bonnie Frei, Kay Bruhn PHOTOGRAPHY FACULTY ADVISOR Rodney Nelson, Joan Esplin, Car..l White Mrs. Pansy Hardy Dixie College Marching Dixie Defeats Weber Band Makes To Cinch Plans to Go to Phoenix The energetic marching band at Dixie College are now making extensive plans for a trip to Phoenix, Ariz., for the Phoenix-Dixigame which is to be held in the nea: future. Band members have been busily engaged in projects to raise money for the trip. This included bake sales and car washes. They have also spent many long hours perfecting marches that will be pree of the game. sented at the The marching band at Dixie is famous for its drills, and during the past years it has been invited to participate in many throughout the state. Last year they were guests of Weber College at their annual Homecoming celee half-tim- activities bration. Townspeople are asked to support the band in its individual endeavors, so that it will be possible for it to make this journey to Phoenix. r - Scholarly hunters rely on! Picketts for all their hunting licenses, camping equip-- ; ment. Sportsmans Headquarters.! Gym Supplies Pickett Lumber Co. r; When Your Doctor Prescribes, Take Your Prescription To Dixie Drug Prompt, Efficient Service Is a Specialty - Well Keep Your Clothes Complimenting Your Appearance Cleaning, Pressing Repairing SNOWS Modern Cleaners - - Second Place At our last night game, October 16, the Dixie College Rebels took an early lead to maintain, their undefeated record in the ICAC standings. The powerful Rebels defeated Weber 30 to 18. After running the opening kickoff back to the thirty yard line, Hen Garfield broke loose off tackle o"i beautiful fifty yard run which set up the Dixie touchdown. A scries of ground plays enabled Garfield to bull his way across for the score; but Dixie fumbled on the try for the extra point. The Wildcats showed no signs of defeat, though, and quarterback, Perry, carried the ball over the ;oal from the sixteen yard line. However, a clipping penalty was called against Weber and Dixie ook possession of the ball. Weber came back again and scored a safety on the first play. At the end of "he first quarter, Dixie led six to two. At the beginning of the second quarter, after a sixty-thre- e yard run by Phil Duncan, Jones picked up five through the line and Duncan crashed across. Hafens pass to Jones was good for the extra point. In the second half, the Rebels got off another fast start and a series of plays was climaxed when R. Hafen pitched out to A. Hafen for seventeen yards and six points. This same combination was responsible for our extra point. At the kick-ofWeber took the ball, working it slowly back towards our goal, and Stan Nazatiri scored from seventeen yards. After a battle in Weber punted to the Dixie wenty six yard line. Mike Jones ook the punt and showed some fancy running which earned him for seventy four yards and mother TD for Dixie. Ken Garfield scored the extra point. With six minutes showing on the dock, Weber again came to life and started a drive which gave hem their second touchdown. Dixie took charge of the leather, hut after only five ground plays, he gun sounded the end of the ame. Dixie had taken the game vith a final score of thirty to eighteen. f, see-sa- mid-'iel- d, ligh-ste- p juniors Hold Annual Rodney Nelson, Arnold Ashby, Gary Snow, Brent Crosby, and David Riggs. Masculinity is currently making news in the dance department at Dixie College. A new course, creative dance for men, under the direction of Juan Valenzuela, is giving its five male members intensive training in physical development, coordination, and control. Hearkening back to ancient culture in which men were the main participants in dance activity, this course is designed to teach the men movement experiences that pertain not only to dance, but to all physical activity. Class members are given an awareness and understanding of the impulse and motivation underlying movement. The training is geared to helping each individual student realize his potential in rhythm, coordination, and balance. The efficacy of dance as athletic training has been recognized in years by noted national athletes. The strength, power, and control demanded by dance movement parallel the requirements for the athlete in his own field. Members of the class have expressed unanimous enthusiasm for the training they receive. According to Arnold Ashby, I took the class because I thought it would be easier than PE. I now find I was wrong. In addition to more strenuous physical activity, the course builds up ones confidence and poise. Its a real personality developer. Members of the class, in addition to Mr. Ashby, are Brent Crosby, Rodney Nelson, Gary Snow, and David Riggs. Kodak films and finishing. Color film and supplies Just around the corner from the bank, for fast complete photographic Dixie Studio re-.ce- and Camera Shop 20 East Tabernacle St. Phone 669 St. George : r- The Juniors of Dixie College are 'ull of enthusiasm over their com-n- g Jantzen Jive to be held October 7 34, according to Richard Mangum, resident. This sweater dance, a tradition at Dixie, begins the real class activities at the college. Two entrants from each class will vie for the distinct honor of being sweater girl and boy of the year. Final choice will be made at the door as students buy their tickets; voting will be by ballot. Winners will be announced during the dance. Interest is expected to run high as this dance date approaches. Advisors for the class are Mr. Juan Valenzuela and Miss Myma Hunsaker, with Mr. Marion J. BentA ley as roving advisor. Tri-Sta- te Office and Music Supply Tri-Sta- te instructor. A- - j ! 36 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah J j - "1 T Now on Display porter. The purpose of the club is not only to further the social enjoyment of the students, but to add to their knowledge and appreciation of the customs, folk-lorsongs, and language of the German people. This will be done through study, reports, and the viewing of German films. Mrs. Everett said that a closer bond of relationship could be had between an already ideal class of students by means of active participation within the club. . Portable Typerwriiters Record Players and Records Albums & Pops The organization of the German Club at Dixie College was effected the week of October according to Mrs. Irene Everett, advisor and t; - on Organizes at Dixie vice-presiden- - Save at College German Club Officers to spark forthcoming activities are Harold Nye, Aivada, Ohio, president; Robert Maxwell, MariHillside, N. J., lyn Esplin, St. George, secretary; Charlene Paxman, Washington, re- - - 0, hntzen Jive Dance ser- vice. The Fabulous j i e, 1959 Plymouth j i !' See It Today At j i Ashby . & McQuaid j |