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Show VOLUME X FRIDAY, dteCa OCTOBER 28, 1960 NUMBER 3 Gwij!)Ci)Ero EJDS mence. The Utah In connection with the Utah Symphony Orchestra's concert on Saturday, October 29, the Dixie College Music Department is arranging an instrument clinic, to be conducted by the members of the Utah gc Dm g els Symphony is under the direction of Maurice Abravanel who has conducted most of the worlds major orchestras. Originally from Greece, Fr. Abravanel received his training in Europe and Paris and has been with the Utah Svmnhony Orchestra since 1947. Sophomores will remember Mr. Abravanel from his memorable, first appearance with the Utah Symphony at St. George last year. SELECTIONS for this vears concert will include Wagners overture to Tannhauser, and prelude to Maurice Abravanel, trained in Europe and associated with the worlds major orchestras, gives his second performance at Dixie College Saturday night at 8:00. Lohengrin, bird Suite, Symphony. Titine Spilsbury Flyers Meet Cedar For Championship Chosen OF REGION TEN Coed of the Month willTHEbe WINNER decided this week end as an )Ut ire nd, n;' .er ;rs ur- en, ;ee fu he ks or be we nc TITINE SPILSBURY Titine Spilsbury, a mischievious brunette, has been chosen as Octobers Coed of the Month. Due to her many activities around the campus, Titine is almost famous. During her freshman year she was chosen as Southern Quill editor, served on several assembly committees, and of the was selected as Founders Day Assembly. This year she has been chosen Commissioner of Amusements for the Sophomore class, a member of the Homecoming committee, and the Sociability Committee. Titine of the leadwas also did a wonand conference ership derful job. Despite all her activities, she has upheld a high academic record all through her years at Dixie. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LeGrande Spilsbury of St. George, Titine just loves to ride horses, but she doesnt know how. Some of her likes are fish, food, people, perfume and history. She dislikes does that bark, squash, and tests. Stravinskys and Beethovens Fire- Fifth Writing in The Salt Lake Tribune, music educator, Lowell Durham, said of the Salt Lake per- formance, Maestro Abravanel, always at his best in Beethoven, led his 1960-6model of the Utah Symphony through an energetic spirited performance. 75 Members The orchestra composed of approximately 75 instruments is being brought to St. George under the direction of the Community Fine Arts Committee which is headed by Ted Peterson and with representatives from the local clubs 1 a- -d the Flyers go against the Redmen at Cedar City, this Friday night. This game should be the most exciting game of the season since both teams are so evenly matched. last After defeating Milford 32-week, Dixies offense should be geared for big Indians. Dixie won the championship of Region Ten last year with a win over Cedar City. Tension is running high for another victory and another trophy to add to the high-flyin- g .he o With the spotlight centered on the Utah Symphony Orchestra, Saturday Oct. 29, 8 p. m. in the Dixie College Gymnasium, the first in a series of Fine Art entertainments to be presented periodically throughout the year will com- Dixie College Holds Symphony Clinic Symphony. The special clinic will begin at 3 p. m. end will be free to all those interested. The first hour of the clinic will be devoted to a short music appreciation course where the music to be performed at the evening concert will be briefly analyzed. At 4 p. m. the clinic members will be divided into groups, according to instruments, and there they will receive the finest instruction possible on their instruments. Students are encouraged .to bring their instruments whether they be band or orchestra instruments. Very seldom does an opportunity come ot St. George to equal this one. G0'": 7 as well as from Dixie College. Dr. William E. Purdy, instructor of vocal music at Dixie College, 13-- 0 has said, I believe that the Utah Symphony Orchestra is one of the finest music organizations in the West Their musical abilities are case. superb. 8 at m. Cedar is Kickoff p. Friday Tickets for the single-nigh- t per-- 1 can of who those and you City make the trip up, most assuredly formanre are obtainable at Dixie Fenllt?I,Su"? B!lenJ?"?.phr: do so because this game will be of Delta Psi Members macies. the best of the season. Omega also have tickets available. DATELINE Oct. 29 Utah Symphony concert, 8:00 at the Gymnasium. Nov. 2 Dixie. College Home Ec. Club. Nov. 3 School Play, 8:00. Delta Psi Omega. School Plav, 8:00. Nov. 5 Nov. 10 Lambda Delt Nov. 1 1 High School football, Attention girls! The Associated Womens Students have planned girls to become better acquainted finals; Homecoming, 7:00 quarter their first activity for this year: with each other and to collect at Gymnasium. A slumber party for all girls on newspapers for the Homecoming Nov. 12 Homecoming. float the AWS is sponsoring. 10:00 a. m. Parade followed by campus. It is suggested that you bring Founders Day Assembly at Taber- - BovsSuits and ties, white shirts. The party will be held in the 6 Girls Nice dresses, sweaters, etc. library, Friday, Oct. 28, after the your bedding between 5 and p.m. nacle. Remember that a yearbook isnt 2:00 p. m. Homecoming game Halloween dance. The doors will Boys remember to leave your a yearbook unless everyone is rep- be open from 12-- 1 a. m. No girls dates at the library door after the Dixie meets Snow. resented. Halloween dance. 9:00 p. m. Homecoming dance will be admitted after this hour. The DEADLINE IS SATURDAY! Recreation Hall. Dont forget the newspapers. Purpose of the party is for the AVS Makes Plans For Slumber Party k th sa in J. ed al ;s- - la m ry as 1th li st al- ess orr aj rer lid fo Li! esi r,a ai th las th yo an rde fc th ook e t lerr e hop oa yea 4-- me ne. She j Ci C |