The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1964 Page: 3 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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HIE MEGAPHONE
Friday, February 21, 1964
Page Three
* i
University Calendar
Friday, February 21 — Sunday, March 1
Friday, February 21
(1) Phi Mu Rush Party - 5-6:30 p,m. - Georgetown
(2) Vespers - 6:30 p.m. - Chapel
(3) International Club Party - 7-7:45 p.m. - RAC
(4) Cleveland Playhouse - 8 p.m. - FAB
Saturday, February 22
(1) Musical Singing Rehearsal - 1:30 p.m. - Faculty Lounge
(2) KA Party - 8-12 p.m. - KA House
Sunday, February 23
Musical Singing Rehearsal - 2 p.m. - Faculty Lounge, Union
Monday, Febi uai y 24
Social Groups - p.m.
Tuesday, February 25
(1) Cancer Movie - 10 a m. - Theatre, FAB
(2) Directorate - 4:30 p.m. - Wesleyan Room, Union
(3) WRA Basketball - 4:45-5:30 p.m. - Gym
6-9 p.m.
(4) Senate - 6:30 p.m. - Music Room, Union
(5) Southwestern Speleological Society - 7-8:30 p.m. - RAC
Wednesday, February 26
(1) WRA Basketball - 6-9 p.m. - Gym
(2) Challenge - 7 p.m. - Faculty Lounge
Thursday, February 27
(1) Student National Education - 1 p.m. (leave)
Association Field Trip - Houston
- (2) WRA Basketball - 6-9 p.m. - Gym
(3) Mask and Wig Players,
“Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” - 8 p.m. , Theater, FAB
Friday, February 28
(1) Rotary - noon - Card Area, Union
(2) Student Recital - 3 p.m. - Theater, FAB
(3) Delta Omicron Dessert Party - 6:15-8:30 p.m. - Salado
(4) Vespers - 6:30 p.m. - Chapel
(5) Mask and Wig Players,
“Our Hearts Were Young and Gay” - 8 p.m. - Theater, FAB
(6) Student NEA - Houston
- Saturday,-February 29
(1) Zeta Party - 8-11:30 p.m. - Theon
(2) Student NEA - 9 p.m. (return)Houston
(3) Independent Association Party (?)
(4) Delta Zeta Party - (?)
(5) Alpha Delta Pi Party (?)
Sunday, March 1
(1) Sr. Recital - James Lemmond
and Robert White - 3 p.m. - Theater, FAB
(2) AAUW Style Show Rehearsal - 4 p.m. - Theater, FAB
U. T. To Host March
T. I. S. A. Convention
Casting Dates
Set For Play
’Green Pastures'
By LANNY NAEGELIN
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs-
day, March 3-5, have been set up
as tryout dates for GREEN PAS-
TURES director Ed Mangum an-
nounced this week. All those wish-
ing to tryout must make an ap-
pointment to read for the play on
one of those dates.
Tryouts will be held privately in
Mr. Mangum’s office. Any student
may tryout regardless of his field
of study. “There are about 40 speak-
ing parts,” Mangum said. “About
100 parts in all, including the
-'P chorus.
D rex el Riley will be playing the
Lord in the production that lias
over twenty other male roles. “We
need lots of men to tryout,” Mangum
emphasized1.
GREEN PASTURES is a comedy
by Marc Conmally. Originally it was
meant for an .all Negro cast. Man-
gum directed the first all-white pro-
duction in Germany several years
ago and will repeat the feat on the
Southwestern stage. “The play will
be done in white face and using a
Southern dialect,” Mangum said.
Rehersals for the play, schedul-
ed to open April 30, will begin im-
mediately after tryouts. Most of the
blocking will be done before the
spring vacation. For those in THAT
WAS THE SCHOOL THAT WAS, re-
hearsals will not conflict.
“The Role of the College Student
In his Academic Community — A
Philosophy of Student Rights,” is
the theme of the Texas Intercol-
* - * J|<~
^giate Student Association coaiven-
tjion to be hosted by the University
Oif Texas March 12-14.
Topics will include discussions of
discrimination, en loco parentis, stu-
dent politics, and the true value of
participation in college affairs.
Tom Green, University law stu-
dent and TISA president, explained
the discussion will center around the
student’s role in his academic com-
munity.
The aspect of student rights will
involve discussion of class attend^
ance, dormitory and housing regula-
tions, and the degree of freedom
each student should have in the aca-
demic community to determine his
own actions.
Discussion on the practical mat-
ters of student government such as
freshman orientation, campus fund
drives, student discount programs,
and leadership training programs
'are also scheduled.
Main speaker for thi* roiwpriitiirvn ig
Raymond E. Lisle, deputy assistant
“secretary of state for public affairs,
a career foreign service officer with
the State Department.
Both Governor John Connally and
Senator Ralph Yarborough have
been invited to speak at the con-
vention.
Delegates from the .39 member
schools will attend the event to be
held March 12-14 at the Driskili Ho-
tel.
Spellmann
S. A School
Instructor
Teaching in the San Antonio Dis-
trict Leadership School Feb. 17-21 at
Laurel Heights Methodist ] Church
in San Antonio is Dr. Norman Spell-
mann, Associate Professor of Reli-
gion and Philosophy at Southwest-
ern University.
Dr. Spellmann is teaching a course
entitled “The Story of Protestant-
ism.” Twenty-three courses are be-
ing offered in this leadership school
sponsored by the Methodist churches
fm the San Antonio area of the South-
west Texas, the Rio Grj
West Texas confe:
Methodist Church.
► Grande i
rence? of
and the
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The LONELY HEART
Ed Mangum, who teaches pri-
marily English courses at South-
western, is a skilled director. This
past summer hie worked as director
at the Peninsula Playhouse in New
Braunfels. Be led the snow' theatre
through a great first season direct-
ing such plays as MR. ROBERTS,
starring Pat O’Brien, OKLAHOMA!,
SOUTH PACIFIC, and THREE MEN
ON A HORSE. Prior to last summer
he directed at the Arena Theatre in
Washington, D.C., and in several
theatres over-seas.
Gerald Kurio swept the title of Ugliest Man on Cam-
pus last Friday night at the Valentine’s Dance held in
the Union Building and was crowned by All-School
Beauty, Cray Cooke. Gerald, a senior from Walburg, is
President of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity.
Rev. Jack Lewis
States Faith Is
Answer To Life
The Rev. Jack Lewis of Austin
was the guest speaker for chapel and
the Challenge Series at Southwest-
ern University Feb. 12-13.
Using the topic “Worship and1 the
Existential Question,” Lewis remind
ed his listeners that a worship serv-
ice is a “rehearsal for the drama of
life, a preparation for the real
drama of living.” He stressed that
“faith is the answer to what life is
all about.”
A prominent figure in the work of
the Christian faith and life commun-
ity, Lewis was the originator, found-
er and director for 14 years of the
Faith and Life Community in Aus-
tin. He has been engaged in numer-
ous conferences from coast to coast
and in Canada in connection with
his work.
An ordained Presbyterian minis-
ter, Lewis served as a university
minister prior to his work in the
faith and life community. He is a
former pastor of the Presbyterian
Church in Georgetown.
Lewis1 topic for the Challenge Ser-
ies was “The Process of Maturing
Consists of Unlearning.” The Chal-
lenge Series is a popular program
with students and faculty on the
Southwestern University campus.
KGIN LISTENING POLL
KGTN Radio reports that the results of the first
“Listening Poll” conducted showed a response of a bare
2 per cent of the enrolled student body. As the station
wishes to program music devoted to a significant
desire of students, The MEGAPHONE again prints the
poll for student use.
Students should clip the poll, mark it accordingly,
and deposit it in the box which will be provided dur-
ing the next several weeks in the Lobby of the Union
Building. —Editor
Indicate your 1st, 2nd, and 3rd choice of the type of
music you wish to hear; include the hour (s) between
sunrise and sunset you prefer to listen.
TYPE
FOLK MUSIC OR HOOTENANNY
COUNTRY AND WESTERN
POPULAR STANDARDS
(Sinatra, Nat King Cole, etc.)
TOP FORTY
CLASSICAL
EASY LISTENING
(Instrumentals)
BROADWAY MUSICALS
HOURS PREFERRED
2nd
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 57, No. 18, Ed. 1 Friday, February 21, 1964, newspaper, February 21, 1964; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth634144/m1/3/?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.