![]() Sub AutoExec() Call WriteToATextFile Dim dicCustom As Dictionary Set dicCustom = Application.CustomDictionaries _. The code is Sub AddKeyBinding() CustomizationContext = NormalTemplate KeyBindings.Add Ke圜ode:=BuildKe圜ode(wdKeyE), Ke圜ategory:=wdKe圜ategor圜ommand, _ Command:="TestKeybinding" End Sub Sub TestKeybinding() Dim x As Document Set x = ActiveDocument x.Close (False) End Sub 2) This prank makes commonly misspelled words appear correct so no red line will appear under it. You have a few options for pranks 1) This code makes it so when ever the person using word types E the document will close without saving. And always participate in this, the greatest social event of the College year.This is the part where you get to pretend your a code monkey. Script writters of the calibre of Ron Meek are difficult to find, but don't let this deter you from attempting a script. Other outstanding shows were "Olympian Nights" 1938 and "Centennial Scandals" 1940. Last, but by no means least, the great series of Ron Meek shows commencing with "Brave New Zealand" in 1936, and reaching its highlight with "Peter in Blunderland" 1945 when the whole cast travelled to Palmerston for a two-night stand-but what nights they were! "Daze Bay Nights." "Port Nick Iniquity" and "The Dinkum Oil." Then come John Carrad's delightful variety shows with their inconsequential nonsense and their catchy songs. "The Book of Bob" 1937 and "Adam in Wonderland" 1939, starring "The Voice." Mr. Of the Pillars' efforts the best are probably "Hell's Bells" 1936. The late nineteen thirties produced another set of brilliant and prolific script writers-the Seven Pillars of Wisdom and Ron Meek. ![]() The Phillips shows were ably presented by people such as Dorothea Tossman, H. The latter contains the song "Karitane Blues" which is still sometimes heard in Extrav, dressing rooms after the show. He wrote some excellent shows such as "Coax and Hoax" (1932) "Murder in the Common Room" (1934) and probably his best "Medea and Soda" (1932). Of the early examples of the "modern" type of script, Redmond Phillips deserves mention. This auspicious move was celebrated by another return to the art cover in colour. ![]() This was called "The Dogs." featuring such well-known players as P. 1920 marked the first show held in the Opera House, with all the present accessories, orchestra, props, stage manager, business manager and the rest. ![]() A full-length show is presented in the Town Hall, "Der Tag" or "The Path of Progress," with a distinguished cast including the following: Peeping inside, we find the programme from which a few selections would not go amiss:-Īt the end of World War I, the formalized cover returns. In this we read that Diploma Day is Wednesday, 24th June, and a Carnival is to be held in the Sydney Street Schoolroom at which the whole thirteen graduates will be capped! On the front cover we are also informed that New Laid Eggs may be obtained from the Fresh Food and Ice Company, and that Tonkin's Linseed Emulsion is useful for your cough. we find a slim issue marked sedately "Students Carnival," the precursor of Cappicades yet unborn. However, it may be interesting to glance back over the years, so, with our Time machine in reverse, off we go-īack in 1903. To the Uninitiated it refers to the Extravaganza performed annually at the Opera House as part of the ceremonies of Capping Week, but to the initiated, well-this is not the place for personal remembrances of that kind. Many Freshers have probably heard the magic word "Extrav" whispered by sundry people throughout the College. ![]()
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