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Show Mrs. Rampfon To Be Honored George-M- rs. St. will receive an Honorary Degree the evening of June 5th-a- lso from the U of U. Mrs. Rampton was born in Washington, D.C. She received what she terms A coast to coast education, beginning in 6076-maMontana, then m Cedar City, Utah, Salt Lake City and Logan. She started her higher education at Utah State, continued at the University of California at Berkeley, then George Lucybeth and Rampton, Mrs. Lorna Bruhn, will reMr. Wayne Whitehead the ceive special awards during College Commencement Dixie Services, according to President Ferron C. Losee. Mrs. Rampton, wife of Utahs Governor, will be given a special Recognition Award in appreciation for her friendship to the and her many attaincollege ments and public services. Mrs. Bruhn will also receive a Recognition Award in Speical Washington University in Washington, D.C., and then graduated from Utah State in 1936. She marreid Calvin L. Rampton in 1940. They are the parents of two daughters and two sons. She went back to school in 1958 and received an M A. in Anthropology in 1962. Mrs. Bruhn was raised in and attended Valley High. She received a scholarship to Dixie College but was unable to take advantage of it because her mother became ill and she had to take care of the family. of appreciation of her many years devotion to Dixie, her husband--a former president of the college, and her many achievements. Mr Whitehead will receive an ol yt shoo thir d, su studi Honorary Degree acknowledging contributions to the Ins many college and the Dixie area. Mrs. Rampton will only take Separt in the Commencement Saturday, June 6, as her in wh office it eve ompl e tlu ries, graduates from the University ot Utah on Friday, June 5 and her husband. Governor Rampton, 5on ed to dong here j Graduates 1 cm I drama fra'I ternity and the Department of Theater Arts presented engraved plaques to outstanding students at a banquet held at the Trafalga huh, Hutchings, on the evening of May ln j dale. Nev , Jana Jackson, St restaurant 20. The traditional plaques were SUPP' I George, Michael John Jaramillo, awarded in the following categortrvin I Monticcllo, Utah, Manlec JohnsSalt Lake City. Ncldon ies Best Performance of the Year, on we I Jones. Enterprise, Utah, Leah Nels Carlson as Og in Fmians Best Actor, Marty unio1, 1 Rainbow, Mjcgcnc Judd. Hurricane, Lowell 'et ' I Fred Hamper Jr , Poway, Calif, Aaron as Oscar in Odd Couple, the Alan Farr j Lv du Kirkliam. Blackfoot, Ida-- e Best Supporting Actor, Wizard studi J 10 of Qri0 Dec Knight. St George, as the Scarecrow in d 1'ul I Raunond Anthony Kush, St Oz, Best Actress. Susan Hafen I iteral as Dorothy in Wizard of Oz, George. Kerry Rcbcr Langston, val of 1 pumcdnChldon Blaine Larson, Best Supporting Acteess, Jackie cducjt I $t George; Kelly James Larson, Smith as Susan in Finians Rainsed S7 I Special awards were preGeorge, Patricia Mathis Lar-- d bow. direi I wn Quarried to Kelly James Lar- ton Jay Ramsay, Albuquerque, s0 0 1 urn above) James A Lee, Pan-v- e New Mexico, Creta D On slim I ejitch. Utah, Harriet Lynn Lewis, Utah, JoAnne Redd, he Et I punj ev Melvin Leon Lloyd, Monticello, Utah, Jewel Ann I pporti Hurricane, Donald Eric Lowrey, Reichert, Salt Lake City, Martha uarter I JS Vegas, Keith L. McAllister, Lynn Richmond, Bountiful, Utah e jre I kanab, Utah, Mary LaVerde Mc-- I Richard James Rider, Fredoma, blister, Kanab, Utah, Rexine Ariz Delbert S Sagers, Enterae ail ad " J KAlhster, St George, Miss Lorraine Mieko Saiki, Utah, prise, nn McArthur, St George. Daniel Kapaa Kauai, Hawaii, James F. D McArthur, St George, Sharon Sakanasln, Honaonao, Hawaii, McArthur. St George, Paul ThoRobert William Sandberg, Washmas McConkie, St George, Kath-er- n ington, Utah, Gary Wayne Sanow, McMulhn, Randlett, Utah, Marcus, Iowa, Archer Whitney lames Victor Marshall, Orem, Seaver, Roosevelt, Utah, Sharon die. Hi I Utah, Steven Williams Martin, Shamo, Hurricane, Karl Hal ShuLake City, Yvonne Kinuko lam Pi I ler, Payson, Utah, Hazel Jacalyn Salt L I Mjsada, Kapas Kausi, Hawaii, Smith, Newton, Utah, Lillian Gerri Colleen Mathews, Salt Lake Sorensen, Orderville, Utah, Linda ert, Sai I City I Susan Memmott, Scipio, gel. Toq Jean Sorensen, Bountiful, Utah, Albert I Utah, Gerald Kent Merrill, St. William J. Sponenburgh, Albulew Mc I George, Lorna Jane Miles, St. querque, New Mexico, Phyllis Lt I George, John A Miller, Ithaca, aper, St George, James T. Squire, 1 New York, James Gibson Milne, eorge Stafford, Herminie, Pennsylvania, WayneLISt George, Jane Ellen Mobley, Ann Starr, St. George, Terry San Diego, Calif., Charles E. fegas, Wood Stout, Las Vegas, Beverly I 'enkopf, St. Clyde George, Gay Sturzenegger, St. George, 1 Conkie Nelson, St. George, Ferron, Utah, Clark I Thomas ennis Ray Newman, St. George Jillyn Sullivan, St. George, MelMartin City. Henry Nielsen, Richfield, vin Roger Swapp, St. George, Bn Utah, Garth Edward Nrsson, Ned D. Tobler, Washington, Utah, Lynn j oe attend Washington, Utah, Cynthia O Alfred Sherman Tolbert, Salt ich, Las 'I Day, Wilmington, Delaware, Deb-Lake City, Bruce Michael TruSt Gei I a Lynn Oliver, Salt Lake Crty, man, Enterprise, Utah; JoAnn St. Gee I Shnley Ann Olsen, Sandy, Utah; Utah, Leif Eric-so-n Turner, Heb-rI Douglas Brent Orr, Pioche, Nev.; It Lake Tur er, Washington, Utah, aneman, 'I Havel Parrish, Salt Lake City; Thomas G. Washburn, Richfield, in Hafen j tinda A. Patterson, Sandy, Utah, Utah; Stanley D. Weaver, St. Hail Claudette Louise ter Payton, Hurri-he- n George, Geraldine White, MesHall I ane, San Randy James Peterson, quite, Nev.; Marilyn Wight, Wilson Hall I Santaquin, Utah, Susan Peterson, Luis Calif.; Deborah Obispo, I Lee Ham Richfield, Utah; Tom Pierce, En-liams, Kanarravile, Utah, Leslie mo, Calif., Raymond W. Pollard, Hart"-ValAnn Wilson, Payson, Utah, rman Bl 1 $t George, LaPriel Pollock, Bryce John Utah, erie Wintch, Tropic, Do I Canyon National Park, Utah; Wil; Van Philip Wiser, Hurricane, Bart Utah I Daniel S. Potter, Las Chris-gaVegas, die, DoroUtah, son Ogden, Wolthuis, Brm I ine Powell, Las Vegas, C. Sher-Lee Wood, St. George, Drew Utah. I J'311 Price Jr., St. George, Sharon thy L. Worthington, Grantsville, Utah Provi stgaard, Payson, Utah, Clay- - Peter Yarema III, Las Vegas. e Three Delta Kent Howard, Elko, Nev , Barry dltlllj I Smith Hunt (will not be attend-th- e q 1 n) Devon I. Hunt, Enterprise, 1J'e I Lull, Stan Huntington, Hatch, tivc n Diane Logan-- 1 Psi Omega s n - , Con-Wl- , J1 Ja-- At Dixie She married Arthur K. Bruhn, June 3, 1939 in the St. George Temple. After her youngest child started school, Mrs. Bruhn finally realized her dream and enrolled at Dixie. She finished in 1964 and went to summer school at the University of Utah. She graduated from the U of U in 1966 with a degree in Elementary Education. Mr. Wayne Whitehead was born in St. George. He attended school in St. George, including one year at Dixie College. After marrying Helen Hafen and after the birth of their first child, he entered the military service. He served as a medical corpsman in the European Theater. He served as president of the Dixie College Advisory Board and is now serving as of the Dixie College Institutional Council. He has served as a member and president of the Lions Club and is a active volunteer fireman. Delia Psi Presents Award Continued from Page Two 1at ' Page 3 THE DIXIE SUN June 4. 1970 197(1 s. B f, , C s, h, sented to Olive Espline for costuming Wizard of Oz and to Burke O. Belnap for Department Grades And Student Union Registration Facts Bids Reviewed Procedures concerning grade Service. Ernie Doose received a distribution, returning students, cameo award for his aprt as and transferring students were Howard, negro servant to Senator announced this week by Vern R. Rawkms, in Finians Rainbow. Thomas, registrar at Dixie College. Alan Farr was selected as the Spring quarter grades will be best oral interpretre of the year mailed on June 12 to the perfor his work in The School for manent address given on a stuScandal. dents application to the college. At the conclusion of the Students whose addresses have program, new officers of changed or who desire to have Delta Psi Omega for 1970-7then grades sent to an alternate were announced Faye Baxter, address must contact Mr. Thomas President, George Maxwell, in the North Wing of the AdminCarol Wells, Secretary istration building before leaving C. Paul Andersen and Burke campus 0. Belnap will contmue as sponStudents returning to Dixie sors of the fraternity. for the 1970-7- 1 school year do for registranot need to tion Packets will automatically be prepared by the Registrars office. A housing clearance must be submitted by those students The Division of Applied Arts not residing in Washington Counhas released the names of stuty in order to be given a registradents who will receive Certifition packet. Those students planning to cates of Profeciency in their transfer to other institutions this chosen fields. According to Vern R. Thomas, fall must make application beDixie College Registrar, Business fore July 31. requests for official Management Certificates will go transcripts must be made with to Howard Allen Carter, Wayne the registrar before that time. J. Farnsworth, Eldon B. Larson, Cost is $1 00 per copy. For morp complete lmforma-tioC. Sherman Price, and James T. and orientation, students Stafford. Secretarial science certishould contact Mr Thomas. ficates in Office Occupations. Profeciency certificates will Also be awarded to Georgia Smith and Debra Oliver in the field of airline stewardess training. Melvin The Institute of Religion Lloyd will receive a certificate in auto body repair and paint. An Graduation Exercises were held Auto mechanics certificate will on May 31. 1970 at 8 00 p.m. in the St. George East Stake Center. be given to Darryl H. Morse. Ownen L. Hughes .Richard A. The main speaker was Dr. Robert Thomas, Academic Vice PresiMills and Randy J. Perterson are listed to receive certificates in dent at Brigham Young University. Dr. Thomas has been voted electronics. Professor of the Year while In addition, John W. Butler teaching at the BYU. His class, and James A. Lee will receive certificates in Architectural Draftwho discussed the Indochina ing. Most of the students listed situation with me expressed deep have also earned an Associate concern over the attempts in the degree awarded by Dixie College, Senate to restrict President Nixaccording to Thomas. ons foreign policy powers. Sen. Bennett said. An informal and random sampling of public opinion indiWallace WASHINGTON-Se- n. cated to me that, generally, Utahback in ns are F. Bennett, willing to give the President Washington today after spending a chance and at the same time are three days in Utah, reported that expressing confidence that his he found growing support for combined American-Sout- h VietPresident Nixons foreign policy namese attack on Communist weeks. decisions of the past three Continued Page Eight In addition, the many Utahns 1 Certificates Awarded n Thomas Speaks Bennett Reports W'llhamA Barlocker, Director of Campus Development at Dixie College, has announced that the low bid received for the construction of the proposed student union building is m the process of Awarding. According to Barlocker, the low bid of $797,600 submitted by Mac Construction Co. of Salt Lake City, Utah, was approximately $139,000 over the funds He noted that there available. was also a $102,000 range between hign and low of the nine bids submitted. Plans to let a dual contract are now being considered. The building proper will be awarded at one price while the furnishings will be given separately. Total cost is still the same but the furnishings contract will be paid from a separate fund not yet set aside. Total construction cost for the entire project is approximately $1,032,000. Barlocker stated that the Utah State Boardof Higher education, the Department of Housing and Urban Development, Burrows Smith Bond Specialists and the Dixie College Institutional Council have approved the use of a dual contract. Approval from the Utah State Building Board is pending, however. As far as this office is concerned, the outlook for approval and the beginning of construction is good, said Barlocker. He did note, however, that no definite date for the beginning of construction could be set The Bible as Literature has been the most popular course on the campus He was in charge of the Honors Program at the Y before being called as an administrator Two students from among the graduates, Lilly Demce Humphrey and Wayne K Crabb, also spoke. Ninety-fou- r students graduated from the Institute this year Those students had completed at least eight hours of general religion courses m areas ranging from Courtship and Marriage to New Testament Letters, and four hours of Book of Mormon classes The theme of the graduation was Be Honest With Yourself. The Institute Choir added musical highlights to the evening with several numbers |
