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Show THE DIXIE SUN FOUR Sept. 28, 1960 &emk L0)ss ii Gaaffey College Flyers Uto 2 League Games Bhih Fnrsff CUogEa Dixie Flyers came out victorious The Dixie Flyers, coached by Wallast Friday, defeating the Beaver ter Brooks, were sparked to a 28-victory over Hurricane here Sept. team 30-0 14. Coach Brooks states that although the boys played well in general, there are a few problems to be ironed out before he is satisfied with the team, In the game .Friday the boys started out well, but let down in the second half, although they perked up again toward the end. All of the boys had a chance to play. The Hurricane defense was riddled by Dixies powerful line. The opener was dropped to Basic of Henderson in a great football battle with a final score of 13-1- Students Living At Dixiana Dormitory Theres no girls with the charm, as the girls who live in our Dixiana Dorm. Since this is the general opinion among our boys, were releasing- the vital information of the girls in college housing this year. Marilyn Joyce Anderson, Hurricane, Utah; Dixie Barnum, Enterprise, Utah; Roxie Ann Barnum, Mesquite, Nev.; June Barrett, Mesquite, INev.; Marietta Barton, Monti-cellUtah; Ruth Bethers, Heber, Utah; Aloma Bringhurst, Toquer-villUtah; Kathleen Bronson, Blanding, Utah; Karen Lynne Bountiful, Utah; Sandra Bybee, Tropic, Utah. Konny Campbell, Hatch, Utah; Linda Clinger, Salt Lake City, Utah; Pamela Clove, Hurricane, Utah; Zina Lynn Draper, Beaver, Utah; Karen Lynn Faldmo, Bountiful, Utah; Myrna Fletcher, Cannonville, Utah; Judy Gerber, Marnice, Lenora Gonzales, Calif.; Monticello, Utah; Marian L. Haight, Seattle, Wash.; Dixie Gale Heaton, Alton, Utah; Marilyn Hinton, Peoria. e, Bul-log- h, Dixie College Rebels fought a we made a few serious mistakes good fight but suffered a disap- that lost the game for us. pointing loss Saturday night a t Chaffey had the advantage of Chaffey, reported Keith Rogers, As- size their men averaged 30 lbs. sistant Coach. Score of the week heavier than the Dixie boys They end game at Ontario, Calif., was had the luck Saturday night, too. 27-- 0 for the Chaffey team. Dixie should have had 2 or 3 touchThe boys played an excellent downs, but fumbles killed several game; the ground attacks were very scoring drives. The Chaffey team stated Coach Rogers, But Was good, but there wasnt so much good, "difference as the score would indi- Dixie Rebels Bow To Boise Jr. College The Dixie Rebels, dropped their first Saturday at the hands of Boise Junior College in Idahos capital city. The Rebels, with Stout calling signals, fought a hard battle, but against hopeless odds. The final The Flyers greatest advantage score was Dixie 6; Boise 33. seemed to be in depth. Coach Brooks feels that if the team plays its best it will have a good chance for another championship. Cedar and Kanab, both with good seem to be the strongest opponents this season. The Dixie Sun staff is now being chosen. All students interested Salt Lake 'City, Utah; Elnora White, should contact Anita Wilson, ediHurricane, Utah; Susanne White, tor, or leave a note about abilities Mesquite, Nev.; Jana Deen Slade, and interests with Mr. Blake in his Kirtland, N. M.; Arlene Rockood, office. We need an assistant editor, Roosevelt, Utah; Ann Morril, Trid- business manager, sports editor, exell, Utah; Hansene Dennison, Bland- change editor, photographer, sociing, Utah. ety editor and reporters. out-mann- and encounter out-playe- Dixie Sun Staff back-field- s, r cate. up The Rebel team promises to put a real fight with Ricks here Saturday. One thing gained at Saturdays game was a more definite idea of the players abilities. We now know who the best men are for the positions and should be able to play much better football. The quarter-backinhas really improved,, Rogers added. We are expecting great games in the future. All four quarter-back- s were used in the game Saturday. Unfortunate results of Saturdays game included a broken arm for Dennis Wilcox and broken teeth for Ken Garfield. g How Being Chosen LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS a, si d LEE REBER Ariz. Phyllis Holley, Springville, Utah; Bonita Hughes, Mesquite, Nev.; Rosemary Humphries, Hurricane, Utah; Mary Ellen Hunt, Gunlock, Utah; Annette Hutchings, Hurricane, Utah; Gladys Rosa Johnson. Lodi, Calif.; Linda Jones, Inglewood, Calif.; LuAnna Leavitt, Las Vegas, Nev.: Sharon LeFevre, Boulder, Utah; Diane Llewellyn, Springville, Utah; Carol J. Lynn, Las Vegas, Nev.; Helen Maxwell, Glendale, Utah; Lyn Ann Millett, Gardena, Calif.; Kathy Neilson, Temple City, Calif.; Mary Lcfu Pyper, Midway, Utah; Judith Sanders, LaVer-kin- , Utah; Phyllis Sanders, LaVer-kin- , Utah; Jeanette Scott, Salt Lake City, Utah. Arda Ellen Sheppard, Blanding, Utah; Lynne Marie Slade, Dugway, Utah; Irean Thompson, Panguitch, Utah; Mary Jean Tobler, Mesquite, Nev.; Teddie Sue Twitched, Enterprise, Utah; Laurel Hope Webb, WEU.IF YOUMVeSA ft THAT m -- WHY CONCHA tl President Reber Says b Welcome to Dixie! E Continued from Page 1) our social life. We must acquire healthy social attitudes toward fellow students. Also, we must be active in school functions and accept opportunities to serve for the benefit of our fellow students and Dixie College, for these are the experiences which we will remember most when our school days or over. The next field, which I personally feel will probably affect our lives the most, consists of spiritual experiences. We must remain active throughout the school year in whatever religious belief we might possess. This will help us to uphold our moral standards. I HOPE that you are looking forward to these experiences with us much anticipation as I am. a I r |