The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965 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.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
Friday, May 7, 1965
The Megaphone
Page Two
Love Competition Now Open For
Letter Overseas Study — Research
A BRIEF LOVE LETTER TO
S'IT DENTS AND FADE LTV
Thunk you, thank y.ni. th ink you
f1 i your ivs|:nnsr to our j: i ohuot ion
of A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S
DREAM. W’E thought w o wvi r pi oi-
ls good, ton. and it is nio<> to know
-YD4- tlxritgrrf ~7. W— rrrrrt hr-pr al-
ways to phase you as much as this
ona srenuvl to, hut we'll try.
The Cast, tht> Crow, ami
tho Direct* r
3 Sr. Recitals
Set For Tuesday
Two pianists and a trombonist
share the spotlight on Tuesday, May
11, when the three students fiom
tho Southwestern University School
of Fine Arts give joint senior reci-
tals at 8:CO p.m. in the Alma Thom-
as Theatre.
The three seniors are Miss Ruth
Ann Loyd of Waco, pianist; Miss
Beverly Kay Stewart of Sandy, pi-
anist; and Pete Aleman, Jr. of
Georgetown, trombr isl.
Miss Loyd, majc.ing in piano
and music education for the Bache-
lor of Music Education degree, will
play numbers by Schubert, Liszt,
Debussy, Rebikoff and Chopin. She
is a member of the University Band
German Club, Delta Omicron, Phi
Mu sorority, Kappa Phi, Methodist
Student Movement. She is the dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Ancel
Loyd, 1920 Alexander, Waco.
Miss Stewart, majoring in piano
and music education for the Bache-
lor of Music degree, plays numbers
by Beethoven, Bach - Hess, Brahms,
and Debussy. She is a member of
the University Choir, Wlomen’s Ad-
visory Council, Delta*' Omicron,
Cardinal Key, Alpha Delta Pi soror-
ity. Student Christian Association ,
Kappa Phi, Methodist Student Move-
ment. She is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Ste wart of Sandy.
Aleman, majoring in music edu-
cation for the Bachelor of Music-Ed-
ucation degree, plays trombone
numbers by Grafe, Bach, Rinisky-
Korsakov, and Don Gillis. His ac-
companist will be Miss Laura Ann
Cayton, freshman from Livingston.'
Aleman is a member of the Univer-
sity Band and Orchestra, and stage
band. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Pedro Aleman, Sr., 706 West 8 St.,
Georgetown.
Union Movie
ADVISE & CONSENT
May 14 3 & 7 P.M.
Thu competition for 1966-67 Unit-
ed States government gra in de
pi mis for academic study or re-
in h aliioai.l and fer |e des-sonal
tiTiiing in creative and perfonmng
mis, will open offieiallv or Ma_\ 1,
die fiwdtme d Internalinnal iviu-
eaticn announced.
The Institute condiKls competi-
tions fur U. S. govei turn r.t scholar-
ships provided by the Full)right -
lla.vs Ael as pari of the educational
and cultural exchange program of
the Department of State. Under this
prugiatn, more than 800 American
graduate students will have the
opportunity to study in .any one of
55 countries. The purpose of the
awards is to increase mutual under-
standing between the people of the
U.S. and other countries through the
exchange of persons, knowledge .and
skills.
Candidates who^wish lo apply for
an award must bo U. S. citizens at
the time of application and have a
bachelor’s degree or its equivalent
by the beginning date of the grant,
and be proficient in the language
of the host country. Selections will
be made on the basis of academic
and-or professional record, the feas-
ibility of the applicant's proposed
study plan and personal qualifica-
tions. Preference is given to candi-
dates who have not had prior op-
poi (unity for extended study or res-
idence abroad and who are under
the age of 35.,
Creative and performing artists
will not require a bachelor’s de-
gree, but must have four years of
professional study or equivalent ex-
perience. Social workers must have
at least two years of professional
experience after the Master of So-
cial Work degree. Applicants in the
field of medicine must have an M.
D. at the time of. application.
Thrcp types of grants will be avail
able under the Fulbright - Hays Act;
U. S. government full grants, joint
U.S. -other government grants, and
LLS. government travel, only grants.
A full award will provide a gran-
tee with tuition, maintenance, round
trip transportation, health and ac-
cident insurance and an incidental
a lie A'anee. In Japan, Nepal, India
and the Republic of China, a nr'in-
tinance allowance will bo provided
lor one or mere accompanying de-
pendents.
.....Jtrin t U.......-s. -nth rr gov Cl ill I lent
giants will provide tuition and full
or partial maintenance from a for-
eign government, plus travel costs
from tho u. S. government. These1
grants will be available in three
countries: Poland, Rumania and Yu-
goslavia.
Travel - only grants will sup"'ri
ment maintenance and tuition
olaiships granted to American stu-
dents by universities, private don-
ors and foreign governments.
Countries participating in the full
grants program will be: Afghani-
stan, Argentina, Australia, Austria,
Belgium - Luxembourg, Bolivia,
Brazil, Ceylon Chile, China (Repub-
lic of), Colombia, Costa Rica, Den
mark, Dominican Republic, Ecua-
dor, El Salvador, Finland, France,
Germany (Federal Republic of),
Greece, Guatemala, Hail, Hondu-
ras, Iceland, India, Iran, Ireland,
Italy, Japan, Korea, Malaysia, Mex-
ico, Nepal, the Netherlands. New
Zealand, Nicaragua, Norway, Pak-
istan, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, the
Phillipipinies, Portugal, Spain, Swed-
en, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab
Republic, the United Kingdom, Ur-
ruguay, and Venezuela.
Travel - only grants will be avail-
able to Austria, Brazil, Denmark,
France, Germany, Iceland, Israel
Italy, the Netherlands and Sweden.
Because of the growing interest
in Inter-American studies, there are
grants available to a number of
Latin American republics in the
fields of history, social sciences, pol-
itical science, law, and humanities
and ether suitable fields. Grantees
will liv) in university lunnsing when
available and will be expected to
participate in the academic and so-
cial life of the students in the
country of assignment. Applicants
should have an interest in and know-
ledge of the Latin American area
and specifically in the country or
countries for which they are apply-
ing. Preference will Ik1 given to tin-
gle applicant- and to applicants who
are well informed on the American
political an<i social scene. Candi
dates lor giants to Latin America
nr.iv......be called For a personal in-
terview.
Tin re will ho opportunities for
teaching ass; slant ships in India and
Italy for students interested in
teaching English as a foreign lan-
guage; also, teaching fellowships at
universities in Italy for the leaching
ef American language and litera-
ture, history, philosophy, law, soc-
ial work and clinical child psychol-
ogy.
Application forms and information
for students currently enrolled in
Southwestern University may be ob-
tained from the campus Fullbright
Advisor. The deadline tor filing
applications through the Fulbright
Advisor on this campus.
The Institute of International Ed-
ucation is the largest non-profit or-
ganization in the field oi interna-
tional exchange. It administers pro-
grams involving the exchange of
students, scholars, leaders, artists,
and professional men and women
between the United States and more
than 100 countries and also serves
as a cleai ingheuso for information
on all aspects of international ex-
change.
Application forms and information
for students currinitly enrolled in
Southwestern University may be ob-
tained from the campus Fulbright
Advisor, Dean F. B. Clifford. The
deadline for filing applications thru
the Fulbright Advisor on finis cam-
pus is October 20, 1965.
The Institutt of International Ed-
ucation is the largest nonprofit or-
ganization in the field of interna-
tional. exchange. It administers pro-
grams involving the exchange ot
students, scholars, leaders, artists,
and professional men and women
between the United States and more
than 100 countries and also serves
as a clearinghouse for information
on all aspects of international ex-
change.
Pre-registration For Fall Semester Set
May 10,13,17 for Returning Students
Fairway Food
For
Southwestern
COME BY
Students currently enrolled will be
able to select courses and reserve
a space in classes for the fall sem-
ester under a class reservation sys-
tem which is being tried this semes-
ter for the first time. It is hoped
that this plan will enable Students
to plan their programs in advance,
and assure them of a better selec-
tion of needed courses.
Under this plan, students may
pick up a Class Reservation Card
from the Recorder’s Office on the
following schedule (Using ~ t H e j r
present class status):
Juniors & Seniors - Mon. May 10
Sophomores - Thu ns, May 13
Freshmen - Mon. May 17
It is suggested that upper class-
men who are anxious to secure spe-
cific courses needed on their de-
gree plan get the professor’s signa-
ture as soon as they have secured
their Reservation Card. The Pro-
fessors will record the names off
students admitted to their classes,
and will be able to dietermlme class
size in this way.
The Class , Reservation Cards
should be turned in at the Record-
er's Of liro ns soon_as_they_havo
been completed.
A tentative schedule of classes will
be released Monday at the same
11 Start The Year Right
Start With — Stay With
CAMPUS CLEANERS
& LAUNDRY
Do-it-yourself washers, dryers,
and dry cleaning
Complete Sanitone Dry Cleaning...
personalized for people who care
Come in for a visit
time as the cards are secured.
Most of the courses for the fall are
completely listed. A few courses for
Vhich there are multiple sections
(e.g. English 311) are not fully lift-
ed. A few other courses have spec-
ial instructions for signing which
should be carefully followed.
Full instructions are printed on
the first page od the Tentative Sch-
edule.
F. B. Clifford
Harrison Gives
Faculty Recital
For Festival
Highlighting the Fine Ails Festi-
val week was a soprano rcrttal giv-
en by Ann Harrison, voice instruct-
or in tlu* School of Fine Arts, on
Wednesday night in th(> Alma Thom-
as Theatre. Mrs. Harrison, as lovely
-4a jHa.-itm tts eht- ts trr voire, ■pre-
sented a well - balanced conceit to
a highly appreciative audience. She
v.as as.-ish d by Diane Tobola at the
piano, with Doris Pen'ok adding a
fine violin accompaniment to one
Mozart aiia.
Mrs. Harrison revealed a delicate
lyrical quality, together with re-
st rained power when needed for mu-
sical climaxes. Her musicianship,
Mage appearance and song interpre-
tation combined to make the entire
conceit a delight to hear. Her mu-
sical diction in Italian, German,
and French as well as English
were impeccable. The entire pro-
gram was singing of a high order.
Opening her recital with a group
of arias by Pergolesi, Cluck and
Mozart, Mrs. Harrison showed her
versatility in soaring through sever-
eral beautiful Schubert and Hugo
Wolf songs in German, including
the over-popular “Auf Dem Wasser
Zu Singen.” After a brief intermis-
sion, the concert concluded with the
lovely “Poem D’un Jour” by Gab-
riel Faui;e, and. the haunting aria,
“La Maja Y El Ruisenor” by En-
rique Granados; followed by a cap-
tivating group of modern songs by
Paul Nordoff.
Post Script: The size of the au-
dience is further evidence of the in-
escapable truth that “a prophet is
not without honor.” The recital giv-
en by Mrs. Harrison was in every
respect the equal of many for which
the Concert Artists Series pays •
several hundreds of' dollars, yet
the audience wag conspicuously mis-
sing in numbers ot students and fa-
culty present. Drusilla Huffmaster
is another case in point. Before she
joined the faculty, she appeared on
the Concert Artists program before
a parked theatre. Today hen audi-
ences dwindle to a relative handful.
Thomas Douglass, violinist, and
Wendell Osborn, baritone, are two
more fine musical artists on the
faculty whose concents should at-
tract a large percentage of the po-
tential audience, yet fail to do so.
Perhaps part of the blame can be
laid to the lack of adequate publi-
city, but apathy toward things too
familiar and too near at hand must
share that blame.
A.S.
STARK HUMBLE
Let Us Service
Your Car!
S. T. Atkin Furniture Co.
Complete Home Furnishing:
THE MEGAPHONE STAFF
BETSEY PHELPS, Editor
SUSAN McCOOK, Associate Editor
I. J. McCOOK, Business Manager
HORACE EVANS, Photographer
BERNIE SCHARBIAS,
LOU ANN PUTMAN,
CERICE NELSON, Reporters
LAMAR HANKINS, News Editor
SARA CHADWICK,, Ed. Asst.
CHARLOTTE HANCOCK, Union
Reporter
VIRGINIA WOOLWINE, Cartoonist MIKE STEPHENS, Circulation
nAxrm ™• A 4. ED MANGUM, Faculty Advisor
DAVID BAUGUESS, Fme Arts RONNIE COOKSTON, Religion
DENNIS MAYES, BILL BROCK,
VIRGINIA PETERSON Society Ed. jqjpn OZMUN,
DAVn> RUST, Advertising RUDY AYLES,
Manager BETTY GARRETT, Sports
MEGAPHONE Box — 48
Call UN 3-3449 and UN 3-3042 „
Published by the Students Association ojj Southwestern University,
Georgetown, Texas. Issued weekly during the school year except for
official recess. Entered at the post office at Georgetown, Texas, as
second-class mail matter September 26, 1906, under special provision
of Act of March 3, 1879, and accepted for mailing at special rate of
August 20, 1918.
Subscription Rate: $1.30 per school year.
Advertising Rates: Furnished upon request.
i
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 58, No. 30, Ed. 1 Friday, May 7, 1965, newspaper, May 7, 1965; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth634869/m1/2/?rotate=90: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.