The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1972 Page: 1 of 12
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MEGA PHONE
SUMMER SCHOOL
REGISTRATION
UNDERWAY
Students currently enrolled may
register for summer school during the
days of May 8-11, inclusive. A list of
courses follows:
Biology 311
Biology 313
Biology 354
Chemistry 309-310
Chemistry 411
Economics 321
Economics 361
English 311
English 324
English 355
English 395
French 373
Education 350
Education 352
Education 353
Education 364
Education 368
Government 323
History 310
Mathematics 319
Mathematics 320
Physical Education 103 or 113
Physical Education 104 or 114
Physical Education 109 or 119
Physical Education 120
Religion 310
Spanish 301-302
Drama 316
Speech 311
Students may register for an In-
dependent Study course in the Summer
School even if it is not listed above,
provided a faculty member agrees to offer
the course and his department chairman
approves. These courses are to be com-
pleted as a part of the Summer School
program.
A prepayment of $50.00 must be made by
Friday, May 12 to assure your class
enrollments. Final payment for summer
school must be made on or before Monday,
June 5. There is money available through
the Tuition Equilization Grant provided
rising sophomore. Forms for qualifying
for this grant may be obtained in Dean
Swift’s Office.
Registration forms for summer school
may be obtained in the Office of Ad-
missions and Registration. If you have
questions about the summer program,
please come to this Office.
ELECTION RESULTS:
RUN-OFFS PLANNED
All-school elections were held on April 18
with the following results:
PRESIDENT: STUDENT ASSOCIATION
There will be a run-off between Rick
Eason and Malek Abdel-Razzack.
PRESIDENT: CONGRESS
The winner in this election was Pam
Kline.
PRESIDENT: JUDICIARY
Bill Sommers
VICE-PRESIDENT: CONGRESS
Mike Rossman
SECRETARY: CONGRESS
Teresa Norris
TREASURER: CONGRESS
Terrye Smith
BOARD OF TRUSTEES:
Run -off between Pam Whitfield and
Jim Foster
ACADEMIC AFFAIRS COUNCIL:
Run-off between Wes Marshall, Ruth
Taylor, Steve Tipton
STUDENT LIFE COUNCIL:
Winner: Louie Davis; Run-off: Paul
Louis and Jane Oliver
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL.
Winner: Joe Taylor; Run-off: Kaye
Campbell and Susan Watford
SOPH. REP. JUDICIARY:
Karen Barnett, Beth Starnes, Jenny Lou
Lawrence, Bunny Forsman
JR. REP. JUDICIARY:
Winner: Kathy Tourtellotte; Run-off:
Suzanne McDaniel, Grace Kilgore, Joe
Taylor, Janie Graham
SR. REP. JUDICIARY:
Winners: Cindy Appleman, James
Meschwitz, Allison Morse; Run-off: Larry
Lindsay, Guy Knoll
WEEKEND ON CAMPUS” PLANNED
Southwestern University’s admissions
office is sponsoring a “Weekend on
Campus’’ for Centex high school juniors
and counselors Friday and Saturday.
Nearly 50 high school students and 25
counselors are expected to attend the two-
day program aimed at familiarizing the
groups with Southwestern’s academic
program.
Following registration Friday af-
ternoon, the Southwestern University
Band, conducted by George Nelson, and
the Extraordinaires, a pop-singing group
conducted by Lewis Woodward, will be
presented in concert at 8 p.m. in South-
western’s Alma Thomas Theatre.
The students and counselors will be on
separate schedules. Southwestern
president Dr. Durwood Fleming will greet
the student group at 9 a m. Saturday.
The balance of the morning will find the
students attending counselling sessions
with university faculty members in the
students’ field of interest, while the
counselors are attending lectures by
Southwestern’s administrative staff.
University chaplain the Rev. Charles
Neal will address the high school coun-
selors on religious life at Southwestern at
12:35 p.m.
Both groups will tour the Southwestern
campus and attend a baseball game at 2
p.m. Saturday afternoon between South-
western and East Texas Baptist College.
Robinson, Berry Offer
Income Tax Service
Southwestern students Sammie
Robinson and Ed Berry have been
providing a free income tax service to low-
income families in Williamson and Burnet
Counties since February. In cooperation
with accounting Professor Jim Bridges,
the experimental project was sponsored
by Williamson-Burnet County Op-
portunities, Inc., the local two-county
Community Action Agency. (CAA)
Both Ed and Sammie were in Mr.
Bridges income tax class in the Fall. They
were interested in getting some practical
experience and were happy to offer their
services when Mr. Bridges explained the
project to the class. Sammie and Ed were
helped by Jim DeCalogero who is a VISTA
working as the CAA’s Credit Union
Specialist. The three of them completed
tax forms for over one hundred fifty (150)
low-income families. Working primarily
on Saturdays, they went to Marble Falls,
Burnet, Round Rock, Taylor, Bartlett, and
Georgetown to offer their services.
The CCA’s Executive Director,
Rawleigh Elliott, expressed hope that a
similar project can be carried out next
year. With an earlier start and more
accounting students helping, he expects
many more low-income families to benefit.
Any students interested in this project
for next year should contact Mr Bridges
$ before pre-registration.
French Honor Society Initiates New Members
The Zeta Nu chapter of Pi Delta Phi
National French Honor Society at South-
western University will initiate seven
students Thursday at 7 p.m. in the music
room of Southwestern’s Bishops Memorial
Union.
^ Following the private initiation, there
will be an open program at 7:30 p.m. which
will include an exhibit on modem French
Theatre, featuring photographs and
posters provided by the French cultural
service.
Two brief plays will be performed by
students, including Ionesco’s “Scene for
Four People,” (in French) and Nathalie
Sarraute’s “Silence,” (in English).
The student initiates include:
* Malek Abdel-Razzack, a junior physics
major from Bellaire.
* Royce Gehrels, a senior drama and
English major from Penelope.
* Mrs. Susan Peace Holly, a senior
French major from East Bernard.
* Rebecca Lundblad, a junior
mathematics major from Houston.
* Rebecca Salinger, a senior English and
French major from Brownsville.
* Sandra Siollenwerk, a freshman un-
declared major from Austin.
* Mary Medley, a sophomore undeclared
major from Prosi^ect, Ky.
Pi Delta Phi was founded in 1906 as a
departmental honor society at the
University of California at Berkeley. Since
becoming the national French honor
society in 1925, the society has expanded to
75 chapters located in 40 states.
The Southwestern chapter of Pi Delta
Phi wau founded in 1971.
Run-off elections will be held on
Tuesday, April 25, from 9:30-4.30 in the
SUB Any interested students from
Congress or other campus organizations
willing to help in the election or count the
ballots please contact Joanne Powers, P.
O. 260, Ext. 5246. Added people would help
alleviate the confusion that ensued in the
last election.
Campaign posters are to be taken down
within one hour after the polls close at 4.30
on Tuesday.
Jones Appointed
to ACUIIS Post
Southwestern history professor Dr.
William B. Jones has been appointed to the
curriculum and planning committee of the
Assn, of Colleges and Universities for
International-Intercultural Studies
(ACUIIS).
Jones is chairman of Southwestern’s
history and go\ jrnment department and
holder of the Lucy King Brown endowed
chair in history.
ACUIIS is a consortium of small private
colleges that provides a means of pooling
the schools’ resources to create foreign
travel-study programs that would be
beyond each individual school’s means.
The ACUIIS curriculum committee acts
in an advisory capacity to the association’s
executive director, examining proposed
programs and evaluating them once
completed.
Jones has been on the Southwestern
faculty since 1965. He graduated with
highest honors from Millsaps College in
1950 and Emory University in 1953. He was
a Methodist missionary to Chile from 1953
to 1958, before entering Vanderbilt
University for work on his doctorate.
Jones earned his doctorate in 1963 on a
Rockefeller doctoral fellowship. Before
coming to Southwestern, he was acting
chairman of the history and political
science department at Baker University in
Baldwin, Kan.
LUKSA’S REVIEW
PRINTED
The March issue of the Social Science
Quarterly carries a book review by
sociology department chairman Dr Frank
Luksa. The review deals with Sociological
Perspectives in Education: Models for
Analysis, coauthored by Jack L. Nelson
and Frank P Bersag The Quarterly is
published jointly by the Southwestern
Social Science Assn and the University of
Texas at Austin.
BIG DANCE SET
FOR TONIGHT
The campus community is invited to an
all-school dance in the courtyard of
Herman Brown-Moody Shearn Friday at 8
p.m. The dance is sponsored by the house
council of HB-MS, the entertainment
committee of the Student Congress, and
the Associated Women Students. An
Austin bank “Krackerjack.” will provide
the sound.
The band who is reported to be quite
talented will be performing from 8:00 until
midnight. #
Refreshments will be served by the
entertainment committee, sponsor for this
activity Everyone is urged to come
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The Megaphone (Georgetown, Tex.), Vol. 65, No. 25, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1972, newspaper, April 21, 1972; Georgetown, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth634901/m1/1/: accessed April 19, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Southwestern University.