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Show Mr. Bayles to Retire CALL HE IRRESPONSIBLE late about various rules and regulations con- - f ' cerning dress, what should and shouldnt be what and may to not to and go, done, where go or may not take place. Many of the students have been to a point of near hysteria in dem- onstration and bitterness toward certain student I officers and faculty members. FIRST, WE must analyze why the bitter feelings. You have just embarked on a great adventure, the outcome being the determinate factor to the life pattern for the future of each individual. But this is not all. You have just sprung yourself loose from the resented love and care and affection of parental guidance and must show all your loss of constant supervision in a hostile manner toward authority. SECOND, YOU must remember that Dixie College is the product of the people of the State of, Utah, and their board of regents are the elected representatives of the people of the State. Also, that you are guests of the state and that the State of Utah, and its authorized personnel should and ought to have the final say in all cases. Toward the solution of this problem, you have your own student government, which consists of the Executive and Student Councils, which voices the opinions of the majority of the students, Should you feel that you have been unjustly used in these terrible restrictions you can always petition the Government, the Supreme Court, and the Legislature of the State of Utah. If you feel that the lower dress standards should be representative of the intellectual development and conscienscious study which you are undertaking, to become the leaders of the business, scientific and political scenes, then take your fight to the higher orders in the policy making bodies. If you know good and well that your objections are foolish, founded on late, after hours card game gripes, then subject your-selves to this tyranny and become responsible citizens of a free 1 e ( ;1 " 3 ) n u si s1 C L I c 1 society. Help Fight War on Poverty of the nations people live in poverty. Thirteen million of them are children. ....YOU CAN help this summer, or for a full year if you choose, as a volunteer in the War on One-fift- h Poverty. In July and August, 30,000 volunteers will be needed in their own communities to assist four-an- d children of the poor through Project Head Start Child Development Centers. Thousands more are needed to live five-year-o- ld Dress Standards The Student Council on May accepted the following policy on dress standards. IN CLASSROOMS, the FAC building, the library, and the cafeteria before 5 p. m. the student body will be required to wear dresses or skirts and blouses for the women and long pants and shirts for the men. This means that in the above mentioned areas, there will not be allowed any shorts, bermudas, cut offs, or gym clothes on men or women before 5 p. m. In special cases such as a scenery workshop class where pants would be better on the women, then the faculty member in charge will regulate as he sees fit. After 5 p. m. in the library and cafeteria, bermudas and cutoffs may be worn provided that they are not more than three to four inches above the knee, are hemmed, are not frayed or slit, and are neat in appearance. Numbered or lettered jerseyc and gym sweat shirts and under shirts are off limits on the campus. 11, 1 1965 After twenty-twyears of devoted service to the college and its students, Mr. T. Wendell Bayles will retire this year from the business department. MR. BAYLES came to Dixie in 1943 from Parowan, Utah, where he had been teaching school. He was named head of the depart- ment of business upon his arrival and has held that position ever since. While at Dixie, Mr. Bayles has served as chairman of the Adult Education Program, President of the Dixie Faculty Association, Vice President of Utah Business Teachers Association to name just a few. He was also a member of the state committee having to do with business educao 1 By DAVID LLOYD THERE HAS been some unrest on campus of J FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1965 THE DIXIE SUN PAGE 2 and work among poor families by enlisting in VIST, the domestic Peace Corps. IN HEAD Start, volunteers with teachers, work social workers, doctors, and other professionals to give preschool children advantages which can change the patterns of their side-by-si- lives. The pay is nominal Living expenses plus $50 a month paid at the end of service. But the opportunities are great: you can help pay the way for an American in which the democratic ideal is big enough to encompass everyone. MANY YOUNG people who are 18 or older and can serve for a year, both to help others and to enlarge their own capacities for teaching, social work, or careers in sociology, economics, law, and other fields. If you are interested in helping to fight the War on Poverty write to: Volunteers, War on Poverty, Washington, D. C. 20506. tion. MR. BAYLES has attended all Mr. Larson To Chairman Mr. A. Karl Larson, director of the division of social sciences and history instructor at Dixie, will step down from his post this June. SCORES OF students will regret his retirement because Mr. Larson is one of those rare teachers who can mix a scholarly presentation of the subject with enough humor to keep it lively. Mr. Larson began his career at Dixie College 19 years ago after having spent twenty years at Hurricane, where he taught music, initiated art classes, produced operettas and outstanding debaters. His debate teams took state once and were barely nosed out of the title numerous times. AT DIXIE, Mr. Larson has served as a member of the Theatre Council and advisor to such groupse as the Model UN and Student Affairs Committee. He has been president of the Washington County Teachers Association, and the Dixie Faculty. He was vice president of the UEA in 1946. Mr. Larson obtained his BA and MS degrees from the BYU, and has done additional graduate The Southern Quill is in the process of being printed. It will be presented to the students at the Honor Assembly May 24, at 8 p. m. in the auditorium. THE WINNING and honorable mention entries of the short story, poetry and essay contests will be printed in the Quill. Kay Lichtenwalter, editor, is pleased with this years Southern Quill entries. All materials handed to her were of exceptional quality. HER STAFF has been Lyman Peterson, Barry Crain, Gary Anderson, and Barbara Fry. Mrs. Hardy has been the advisor. studies at the University of Utah. HE IS THE author of two books The Red Hills of November, and I Was Called to Dixie. Both books deal with the history of Utahs Dixie and the surrounding areas. When asked about his retirement plans, Mr. Larson said that he definitely planned to do some more writing. Then, in his spare time, he may raise flowers, learn to fish, pick up his painting again or you might even see me up on that new golf course, he said. Si Published by the Associated Students of Dixie College, and circulated on campus for the benefit of those associated with Dixie Semi-monthl- Lora Van Renselaar was recently appointed Pep Chairman for the 1965-6school year by the student body officers elect. A GRADUATE of Rancho High School in Las Vegas, Lora has been an enthusiastic member of the Dixie College student body this year. She has served as a freshman class officer and has been a member of the Rebel Rousers. LORAS ENTHUSIASM, past support of school activities, leadership ability and her positive attitude in regards to the college were among the factors that contributed to her appointment. Soulhern Quill at Press Retire This Spring Lora Appointed three state universities doing various forms of graduate work. Earlier, he received a bachelors degree in accounting and administration from BYU and obtained his masters degree at the University of Southern California in Economics and Business Education. After retirement, he plans to continue research work on the Economic History of Southern Utah, the History of Parowan, and some phases of church history. He plans to write books on each of these subjects. A GREAT supporter of Dixie College, Mr. Bayles says he has really grown to love this college and especially regrets leaving the association with the students. Mr. Bayles has been a conscientious and dedicated teacher who has always been willing to go the extra mile in helping his students. He has contributed much to Dixie College and we wish him continued success in his endeavors in the future. y College. 6 DIXIE SUN STAFF Editor Carol Miles Dan Heaton Editorial Editor Bill Cooper Feature Editor Lucy Lusty Keros Brown Sports Editor Exchange Editor Nancy Solomon Photographer George Scott Elaine Jennings Typist Advisor . .. Pansy L. Hardy David Lloyd, Sandra Buie, Dennis Christensen, Lawrence Reporters Hunsaker, Jay Neilson, Steve Marshall, Les Matheson, Judi Perry, Darwin Slade, Pua Sniffen, Dennis Ohms, Dan Stevens, David Linn, Sid Jensen, Edie Neilson Marilyn Mann, Sid Jensen, Dick Ostergaard, Paula News Editor . Mercer. |