The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1976 Page: 2 of 11
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The Flower Nook
MEGAPHONE MEETING
THURSDAY 6:30
UNION LOUNGE
Contributing Writers
Advertising ...
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Photography
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Fine Arts
Sports ...
Editor ......
Campus News
Homecoming and Weekend at
College, and this week, of the
President's Council dinner and
the Convocation. Seldom do we
pause to express our apprecia-
tion to the artists who give their
time in these performances.
I would like, by means of this
letter, to publicly express ap-
Halloween party. The invita-
tion read:
The board is invited for
Halloween:
"Come for treats
in the Commons
And a costume party
in Alma's hall.
Remember that money
doesn't talk here.
But on occasion
we let it scream."
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Reporters........................................Juli Belian,
Leslie Davis, Lesly Jones, Janice Richmond, Mark Wood,
Dear Friends:
Over the years, different
members and groups in the
School of Fine Arts have per-
formed on special occasions for
the University community and
• the guests who have visited us
on those occasions. I am think-
ing of recent events such as
THE MEGAPHONE
Published by the students of Southwestern University,
Georgetown, Texas 78626. Issued weekly during the school year
except during official recess. Entered at the Post Office at
Georgetown, Texas 78626, as second-class mail matter on
September 26, 1906, under special provisions of Act of March 3,
18/9, and accepted for mailing at special rate August 20, 1918.
Opinions expressed in The Megaphone are those of the writer -
and are not necessarily those of Southwestern University or of
its administration
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Mailbox
This is a courtesy which they
have extended to groups
before, and for which our com-
munity should be most
grateful. I know that many
others join me in saying "thank
you" to this dedicated and
talented group of people!
Sincerely,
Ron Underwood
Praises Come for Performers
wamuneensh
WON MH64 J
figures covered with many
dollar signs.
Spider John arose slowly and
left the Throne Room, con-
sidering carefully what the
Benevolent King had told him.
Then again, he wondered, had
the King actually told him
anything at all?
It was late when Spider John
Cody returned to his home in
Ruter, but he found his compa-
nion Cronkite Greely awaiting
him. The intrepid journalist
seemed troubled. He offered a
scrap of parchment for Spider
John's perusal, saying quietly,
"I found this blowing around
outside. I think it would
behoove you to read it."
Spider John took the
proffered document and saw
that it was an invitation to a
valuable contributions to our
। community life, and they
Spider John Cody Watches Grownups Masquerade SSSSSTt
~ " the Friday night production.
the ones who are most directly
affected by the people and
places which make up your
court and our own Peaceable
Kingdon?"
"Peaceable it is," affirmed
the Benevolent King with a
smile. "The Trust Men have
been assured of the stability of
Camelot and the efficiency with
which it is run. We have es-
pecially examined areas which
will enhance Camelot's stature
among other kingdoms. We
have a new gym, a munificent
challenge program and a high
rate of employment for citizens
who leave Camelot to enter the
real world."
Spider John was skeptical.
"Surely you have told the Trust
Men of the concerns of our
citizens, regarding the need for
more knights of scholarly
stature, the heavy and in-
creasing financial burdens our
citizens bear each year, the
arrogance and insensitivity of
some courtiers, and the Edicts
of the Kingdom which impinge
upon the freedoms of Camelot's
scholarly knights."
"Certainly we have ad-
dressed the significant con-
cerns of Camelot," stated the
Benevolent King firmly, his
smile seeming to tighten a bit.
"And now I must return to the
business of the kingdom." With
Spider John Cody slipped
quietly into the throne room of
Camelot, which was, he notic-
ed, decorated in tasteful shades
of Brown. He sat silently,
observing the Benevolent King,
thinking that Camelot's
monarch looked older and more
tired than he had seemed to be
at their last encounter.
The Benevolent King looked
up and was startled to find
Spider John in the Throne
Room. "Who are you?" in-
quired the King.
"That matters little," replied
Spider John. "Why are you so
preoccupied?"
"The matters of Camelot
have rested heavily on my
shoulders these last few days,"
said the Benevolent King,
seeming glad for a chance to
share his thoughts. "The Trust
Men have been here to work for
the good of Camelot. We have
bestowed another portion of
Academic Excellence in
beknighting a noble friend of
Camelot. Challenges abound
everywhere. My courtiers and I
have been busy attending to
these matters."
"But what of the concerns of
the citizens of Camelot?" prob-
ed Spider John. "You have in-
deed been deeply involved with
the Trust Men and the patrons
of Camelot. And now has the
time come to address the
matters of the citizens who in-
habit Camelot and who are the that, the Benevolent King
reason for its very existence, resumed poring over pages of
........... Kay Webb A
.........Marlon Ross I
Virginia Loveless *
.......Michial Meyer A
........ John Johnson 1
Deborah Fisher
Craig Kotz A
Bruce Partain V
Russell Stone
.........Steve Cotton A
George Young V
......Candace Hinson A
Dustin James A
Colleen Whorrall V
.. Laurence Musgrove A
Kyle Babick A
Mike Floyd V
........Dustin James A
Yolanda Saldana 1
Staff V
preciation for this help on Dear Editor:
behalf of the Administration. On behalf of the Alumni
Dr. Fleming and I have dis- Association, I would like to
cussed this matter and he has draw attention to a very fine
asked that I write this note of part of the Homecoming
appreciation in his behalf. Weekend — the production of
Sincerely yours, "Too True to Be Good" by the
William B. Jones Mask and Wig Players. This
group consistently makes
2
Gu THE MEGAPHONE November 4, 1976
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 70, No. 11, Ed. 1 Thursday, November 4, 1976, newspaper, November 4, 1976; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1559976/m1/2/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.