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Show At Snow College The band members and student body president of Snow College will furnish fur-nish a novelty program at the high schools of Northern Sanpete, Wednesday, Wednes-day, April 3rd. The program will consist of band selections, whistling, saxaphone duet, clog dancing, and short talks. It has been organized by Professor F. J. Fjelstead. A previous trip was taken to the high schools ol South Sanpete and Sevier Counties. There the numbers met with hearty approval. The Sigma Delta Chi Club of Snow College will furnish a novelty program at the Ephraim theatre, Wednesday April 3rd at nine p. m. The proceeds go for new curtains for the college sta?e. The band and student body president presi-dent of Snow College were given a most hearty welcome, Wednesday, March 27th, at the high schools of South Sanpete and Sevier Counties. A large and appreciative audienct greeted them at each school. Musical numbers and a few short talks made up the program given at each high school. Professor F J. Fjelstead conducted the entertainment; student body president Therald Jensen spoke of the accomodations furnished at Snow College. Sometime during the week the most representative student of the Snow will be formally selected by popular vote of the students. Mr. Jewel Ras-mussen Ras-mussen from Spring City, Miss Vildn Jessen from Richfield, Mr. Bruce Jennings, Jen-nings, and Miss LaVon Bartholomew from Ephraim are the nominees for the honor. They have been selectee', because of their scholarship, activities, personality and attitude. Mr. Jewell Rasmussen rendering great service as business manager of the college annual, and as a student of dramatics and music. Miss Jessen is editor of the Snowon-ian, Snowon-ian, the college annual, and has won her letters in debate. Miss Bartholomew is vice-president of the student body and is active in forensic and dramatic activities of the school. Mr. Jennings is editor of the college paper, the Snowdrift, and has won honors in essay and oratory. The Symphony orchestra of American Ameri-can Fork High Schocl furnished a program Thursday at the Snow College. Col-lege. The student body enjoyed it very much. The program consisted of two orchestra or-chestra selections, two violin solos, and sn orntion on The Constitution of the United States. Mrs. Francis Walter Champ, Pianist, Pian-ist, and Mr. Walter Welti, baritone, furnished the concluding lycium number num-ber at the Snow College Friday night. The program consisted of concert numbers by the great artists. Co-ed day will be observed at the Snow College April 12th. Committees Commit-tees from the Girls Club cf the SnDv; and the Ephraim High School are cooperating co-operating in outlining the day's program. pro-gram. The events will consist cf luncheon at the college, a program at 2 p. m. in the college auditorium and a dance at the Dreamland Hall in the evpning. Tennis, baseball, and horse-shoe pitching are now drawing the attention atten-tion of the Snow College athletes. Baseball is being substituted for track and field work. Those who were interested met last week and affected the organization of a tennis club. The first game of the tournament will be played before Tuesday, Tues-day, the second before Thursda;', and the'finals will be played Friday. The j winners of the tournament will go to !the state. j After three inter-class games tV. I main baseball team will be chosen, i These boys will play the surrounding : high school teams. ' Several men have been practicing barn yard golf, but the tournr.ment has not yet been formulated. |