The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1964 Page: 2 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Megaphone and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Southwestern University.
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Page Two
Friday, April 10, 1964
THE MEGAPHONE
THE MEGAPHONE STAFF
axys*.
r*=
Liaison Committee Results
JOHN WALLACE, Editor
ROBERTA O’ NEILL, Asst’.
Editor and Make Up
KNOX TYSON, Feature Editor
LANNY NAEGELIN,
BILL DANSBY, Fine Arts
Editors
JESSE WILLIAMS,
BRONWEN MORGAN, Religion
Editors
, DAVID EASLEY,
TOM VICKERS,
• JOHN WALKER, Sports
Editors
SARAH MILLER, Student
Union Bldg. Events Editor
SKIPPER SHAW, Advertising
Manager
MARGARET SLEEPER,
JODONNE POTTS, Headlines
DONNA VOSS, Proof Reader
RAY HARLAN,
LAMAR HANKINS, Reporters
EDWARD MANQUM, Faculty
Advisor
HORACE EVANS, Photographer
Emerald Apartments No. 205
Telephone, UN 3-5160
Mailing Address, Box 48 S.U.
Published by the Students Association of Southwestern University,
Georgetown, Texas. Issued weekly during the school year except for
official recess. Entered at the post office at Georgetown, Texas, as
Becond-class mail matter September 26, 1906, under special provision
of Act of March 3, 1879, and accepted for mailing at special rate of
postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized
August 20, 1918.
Subscription Rate: $1.00 per school year.
Advertising Rates: Furnished upon request
Reverend Switzer Plans
Engagements For Spring
Numerous speaking engagements
are scheduled during this spring for
Ihe Rev. David K. Switzer, South-
western University Chaplain.
On Sunday, Apr. 12, Switzer will
be the guest speaker at the First
Methodist Church in Georgetown and
•n Sunday, Apr. 26, at the First
Methodist . Church in Beaumont
where he will also address the grad-
uating seniors ait a breakfast.
On May 19 Switzer speaks to the
Chaplains’ Section of the Texas
Hospital Association during their
annual meeting in Austin.
Switzer will be the speaker and
study leader June 6-7 for the
Commission on Education of the
First Methodist Church in Austin
during the commission’s annual re-
treat.
From June 15 - July 17 Switzer
will be teaching a course entitled
“Psychological and Theological Per-
spectives” during the first session of
summer school at Perkins School
of Theology, Southern Methodhtt Un-
iversity, Dallas.
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The Liaison Committee met on i resenting the Board of Trustees were
Monday, March 30, at 7:00 p.tn. in Mr. Preston Doughty of Corpus
trie Wesleyan Room Qf the Bishops Christi and Mr. A. Frank Smith, Jr.
Memorial Union. The members rep- I of Houston.
College Students Offered In '64
A Hew Academic Program In Spain
CHICAGO — A new academic-year
program in Spain for American col-
lege students will be inaugurated
next August (1964) by the Institute
of European Studies, largest U. S.
sponsor of overseas education.
Called the Hispanic Year, the 10-
month program will be conducted at
the University of Madrid under the
auspices of the institute, the uni-
versity’s, department of political and
economic sciences, and the Instituto
de Cultura fjispanica, official Span-
ish cultural agency.
The program, designed for super-
ior juniors and outstanding sopho-
mores, offers a choice among more
than 130 courses in history, politi-
cal science, international relations,
economics, Spanish language and lit-
erature, art history, philosophy and
theology.
Admission to the University of
Madrid1 will be possible for .U. S.
students who quality for the univer-
sity’s courses in their major fields.
This will depend on the student’s
previous course work and his
knowledge of the special Spanish
vocabulary required.
Admission requirements are an
average of B, two years of college
Spanish or one year of college Span
ish and two in high school, approval
by the applicant’s home college and
recommendation by his dean, depar-
mental chairman and one professor.
Applicants must be aged 18 to 24
and unmarried.
Tlie. fee for the program, set at
$2,610, includes tuition, room, most
meals, round-trip transalantic pas-
sage and the field trips. Descriptive
literature is available from the In-
stitute, 35 E. Wacker Drive, Chica-
go. Applications are due by June
15.
A nonprofit organization, the In-
stitute also conducts programs in
Paris and at the University of
Freiburg, in West Germany, and
4hc University of Vienna. It also
plans, organizes and conducts spec-
ial foreign study programs for
about 15 U.S. colleges and univer-
sities.
Sunday Recital Set
For Stewart & Best
The membeis of the tommittea
representing the faculty were Dr.
Angus Springer and Dr. Joe Rose.
Student members of the committee
were Miss Linda Wilson and Mr.
A'red Kandeler. ,
The meeting began with the selec-
tion of Mr. Doughty as chairman.
Miss Wilson was asked bo serve as
secretary of the committee.
An informal discussion of matters
such as the current opinions of oral
finals, the recent presentation of
‘That Was the School That Was’*,,
and the need for a Dean of Student
Life opened the meeting.
The Board members of the com-
mittee were familiar with the activi-
ties and opinions expressed through
the MEGAPHONE, which they re-
ceive weekly.
The resolution regarding the in-
tegration of Southwestern which re-
cently passed the Student Senate
was presented to the Board mem-
bers for discussion and considera-
tion.
The Board members reported that
.die issue of integration is under
careful consideration at the pres-
ent time. Mr. Doughty pointed out
that “____the matter is moving.” He
urged that orientation regarding this
matter be made every student’s res-
ponsibility. .
The need! for student offices for
various organizations and publica-
tions was discussed. The question
was raised whether the committee
felt that the Administration Build-
ing should be used on all occasions
to advertise and symbolize South-
western University.
The problem of finding and bring-
ing qualified speakers to our cam-
pus was discussed. The Board
members said that they could be of
help in locating interesting speakers
fcifiL
hoffmans
A joint recital featuring Miss Bev-
erly Stewart, pianist, and Mr. Jay
Best, tenor, is scheduled for Sunday,
April 12, 3 p.m. in the Alma
Thomas Theatre at Southwestern
University. The public is invited to
attend the recital.
Mies SteWart is a piano pupil of
Mrs. Iola Bowden Chambers of the
Southwestern University School of
Fine Arts. Best is a pupil of Pro-
fessor Wendell L. Osborn, head of
the voice department.
Included oh Miss Stewart’s pro-
Directors Honored
At SU Banquet
The South western University Edu-
cation Department is sponsoring a
banquet in the Union Building on
Tuesday, April 14, at 6:00 p.m. for
all student - teachers and the super-
vising professional teachers of the
area, Dr. Judson Custer, Head of
the Department of Education, an-
nounced! this week.
The banquet will primarily honor
all of the professional teachers of
the public schools who have super-
vised and worked with the South-
western student - teachers during
this past year. It is this core of pro-
fessional teachers who launch the
student teachers into their profes-
sional life. - - ■
Expected to be on hand for the
banquet are approximately 45 stu-
dent - teachers and an approximate-
ly equal number of professional
teachers. The administrations of all
the public schools involved in the
student - teaching program, as well
as the Board of the Georgetown In-
dependent School district will also
attend.
The supervisors of the studerjt-
teadmng program at Southwestern
indude Dr. T. P. Jones, Mr. George
Nelson, Dean John Richards, and
Dr. Sam Zajicek.
The program for the banquet in-
cludes an address by Southwestern
President Durwood Fleming, and re-
marks by Dean Emeritus of the Col-
lege of Arts and Sciences and psy-
chology professor, Dr. Oscar Ullrich.
Dr. Ullrich is credited with having
instituted the studenMeachdng pro-
gram in Georgetown. Miss Betsy
Hearn, freshman from Lake Jack-1
son, will sing.
The banquet, the first of its kind, I
recognizes the contributions of the
] loeal public schools in the Southwest- j
I em student-teaching program.
gram are numbers by Chopin,
Brahms and Bartok. A junior ma-
joring in piano and music education
for the Bachelor of Fine Arts de-
gree, Miss Stewart is a member of
'Delta Omicron (international music
fraternity), Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
Student Christian Association, and
Student Union Building Committee.
She is the daughter of Mr. and! Mrs.
J. C. SteWart, Sandy.
Best’s program includes composi-
tions by Bach, Mendelssohn, Gator,
Verdi, Bridge, Herbert, and Puricell A
junior majoring in voice for the
Bachelor of Arts degree in prepara-
tion for a career in the musical field,
Best is a member of the University
Chior, and the . \ |
Student Christian Association. He is |
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ottn$
Best of Woodville.
Accompanist for Best is William
Roland1 Dansby, senior working ’ to-
ward the Bachelor of Music degree
and member of the University Choir,-
orchestra, Phi Delta Theta fratern-
ity, and Mask and Wig Players. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Curtis Dansby, 611 East 29th St.,
Bryan.
Miss Stewart is Junior Counselor
of the Seventh District of the Texas
Federation of Music Clubs and serv-
ed as chairman of the Junior Com-
and pledged their support to this
matter. '
A discussion of the policy as set
by the Board of Trustees in years
past regarding that students not be
charged for campus activities was
begun.
It was concluded by the members? .
of this committee thsut the policy
was outdated and1 should be recon-
sidered by foe Board of Trustees.
The meeting was adjourned with
the recommendation by the student
members that such a • committee
continue to function and that simil-
ar problems and current issues be
discussed. ■ . * ■ • , -
petitive Music Festival held recently
at Southwestern University.
Dr. & Mrs. Teele
Talk For AAUW's
A husbandnwife lecture team, Dr.
and Mrs. Roy E. Teele of South-
western University, will speak on
“Changing Japan” at the monthly
meeting of the Georgetown Brandi
of the American Association of Uni-
versity Women on April 13,7:30
p.m. f 1
The meeting will be held in the
home of Dr. Sarah Zajicek with oo-
hostesseS Miss Genevieve Mason,’
Miss Chlorys Hewett, Mrs. Pete
Kauffman, and Mrs. Ralph Hickman
Sloe gin is a llquer made from the
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FOUNTAIN SERVICE
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 24, Ed. 1 Friday, April 10, 1964, newspaper, April 10, 1964; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth634066/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 3, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Southwestern University.