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Show DIXIE SUN March 11, 1983, Forensics Squad Boasts Unblemished Record Danger-Automatio- k The Forensics squad is pictured above holding the first place sweepstakes trophy Dixies other first place finish came from Laura Deem, who placed first in speech to entertain. In that same area Dixie also picked up a second place trophy from David Persinger and third place from David Palmer. Dixie also captured all three awards in informative speaking with Donnette Larsen picking up second place behind Robert Wahlquist and Jack Moyle adding the third place finish. Second place in duet acting went to Robyn Montgomery and Richelle Holt while third place victors were Kristin Catherall and Nickie Breds-guar- The Dixie College Institute of Religion is once again sponsoring the Church Educational System that will present speakers from throughout the state of Utah well-know- from n Brigham Young University. March 11 and March 12 will be the two days in which several classes and workshops will be held. Registration will be a 5:40 p.m. Friday, and the classes will end at 8 :50 p.m. and the Lee Family Band and Singers will provide musical entertainment at the Dixie College Gymnasium Friday Evening at 9:15. Saturday morning at 8:00 a.m. there will be an archaeology slide presentation called B.Y.U.digs Egypt. The rest of the classes begin at 9:00. The faculty member conducting include: Garth L. Allred, an Instructor at the St. George LDS Institute; Robert J. Christensen, a sessions pitted our strength against most teams in our region, but when all teams come together and the combined strengths of all teams meet, the challenge will be much different for us. We were especially proud, Michael Woodward, forensic coach at Dixie, of how well the team pulled together. Many of those who traditionally have won for us did not make it this time, but right there to fill their shoes were others from Dixie. I do not remember a time that we have had the depth that we are enjoying this year. commented Karen Lloyd added a third place in persuasive speaking to complete the thirteen trophy sweep of the tournament. The big challenge we face now, indicated Donald Hinton, forensic director at Dixie, is being able to put it all together at regionals and nationals. We have successfully finishe Education Days Sponsored at Institute and they won at the Snow College Invitational. n tation. Alan Hamblin Featured Speaker The final lecture in the Money Magic series at Dixie College will feature Professor Alan Hamlin of Southern Utah State College, speaking on the topic Economics and the Family. Jointly sponsored by the Dixie College Home Economics Department and the University of Utah Extension Service, this last discussion will also be held in the Home The Dixie College Forensic squad completed its preseason forensic schedule with a first place sweep-stake- s victory at Snow College last weekend to complete a first place sweepstakes win in all preseason tournaments entered. The Snow College Invitational has traditionally been known as the Utah championship meet and pits Dixie against their two major instate rivals, College of Eastern Utah and Snow College. In winning the meet, Dixie garnered 144 points to best second place College of Eastern Utah with 100 points and third place Snow College who tallied 54 points. Only one other time in the history of Dixie College forensics have the Rebels succeeded in sweeping first place at all of their preseason competitions. That year Dixie placed eleventh overall in the nation when they attended the national tournament. This most recent win was paced in readers by a first place finish theatre by the colleges production of and a third place finish by other Rebel readers theatre, Reality? Robert Wahlquist added first place wins in persuasive speaking, and informative speaking and also finished third place in oral interpre- 3 Church Educational System Area Director for Southern Utah; C. Wilford Griggs, a BYU Associate Professor of Ancient Scriptures; Scott L. Anderson, Instructor at the Bingham Seminary in west Jordan; Susan W. Easton, BYU Assistant Professor of Church Kistory and Doctrine; Daryl V. Hoole, author and lecturer on Homemaking and Family; Don J. Black, author, lecturer and youth counselor; Wendell C. Gray, Director of the St. George LDS Institute; and Terry G. Olsen, a BYU Professor of Family Services. The cost for college students who preregister is $3.00 with $4.00 If an charged at the door. individual wast to attend the Friday Evening or Saturday Morning classes only, the cost will be $4.00. The ticket for the Friday evening entertainment without Education Days, will be $2.00. Economics Building, Thursday, March 10 from 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Mr. Hamlin, who has taught economics, accounting and marketing at SUSC since September, 1981, graduated from California State University in 1971 with a degree in finance and real estate. He received his master of science degree in business administration in 1972 from Oregon State University in Cornwallis, Oregon. He is presently working on a PhD degree at Brigham Young University, majoring in educational administration. He plans to complete the degree in 1985. He is married, has 4 children, and enjoys working in scouting and playing tennis. He belongs to the Rotary Club in Cedar City. In addition to teaching at SUSC, Mr. Hamlin taught at National University in San Diego, California, and worked for the Santa Fe Mortgage Company and Commercial First Bank, both in San Diego. He was in the real estate loan department at both institutions. Prior to that he was employed by Union Bank of Los Angeles, California as a commercial loan officer and credit analyst. The Heiress Auditions March 22 Auditions for the Dixie College Theatre production of the dramatic love story THE HEIRESS will be held on Tuesday, March 22, at 3 P.M., in the Dixie College Fine Arts Center Theatre. Professor Donald Hinton will direct the auditions for his production. THE HEIRESS has roles for three men and six women. The play is set in the Victorian parlor of Dr. Slopers house on Washington Square in New York City. Catherine Sloper, a shy and plain young girl falls desperately in love with a young fortune hunter. The portrait of a young girls development from naivete to cynicism is both poignant and charming. Character roles provide real opportunities for performers in this show, which is based on Henry James novel Washington Square. For further information regarding the play or the auditions, contact Professor Hinton at Dixie College Fine Arts Center, Room 016, or teleExt. 239. phone 673-481- COLLEGE FINANCING IS AVAILABLE FOR MOST STUDENTS. FIND OUT THROUGH A SCHOLORSHIP AND GRANT COMPUTER MATCHING SYSTEM. For More Information Write to: Realistic Scholorship System P.O. Box 768 Twin Falls, Idaho 83301 |
