The Redbird (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1967 Page: 1 of 8
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LIBRARY OF
TAMAR STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY
NOV
Freshman
Is Selected
As Queen
Cathy Mora, elementary ed-
ucation major, was electedSlime
Queen for 1967 in voting last
Friday.
Miss Mora was elected from a
field of five finalists. The other
finalists were Carol Lillard,
Debbie Collins, Linda Fontenot
and Sherry Baker,
The coronation ceremonies
were held at a dance
Friday from 8 p.m. until mid-
night in Snack Bar 2 of the
Student Union.
Phi Kappa Theta sponsored
Miss Mora, a Port Arthur coed,
in her bid for the crown.
Other candidates in the con-
test were Jan Ann Certa, Pau-
la Griffin, Saundra Edwards,
Pat Hill.
Also, Peggy Martin, Mary
Miller, Terri Seale, Linda
Strother and Judy Wahrmund.
W orkiiiL* Students
The K F.BRIR D
Vol. 18 No. 10 Lamar State College ol Technology Beaumont, Texas Nov. 17, 1967
SLIME QUEEN WINNER--Cathy Mora, elementary education major from Port Arthur, was elected
1967 Slime Queen by the Freshman Class in voting last Friday. Finalists in the annual competition
were, left to right, Debbie Collins, Carol Lillard, Miss Mora, Linda Fontenot and Sherry Baker.
(Staff photo by Bobby Dickinson)
Musi Have (lards I*la> Stalls l)<
T, i
Students and others who will
be working during the Christmas
holidays are reminded that they
will need a social security card.
The number is used to report
the worker’s earnings. The indi-
vidual earnings record is used
to figure benefits when the
worker becomes disabled,
retires, or in the event of his
death. To avoid error, the worker
should have his employer copy
the name and number directly
from his social security card.
The worker should have only
one social security number in
his lifetime.
Those who have lost their
cards may request a duplicate
at the social security office
located at 485 North 15th Street,
Beaumont, Texas, or call TE 5-
3911, ext. 276.
Zeta Pledges
Plan PlayDay
The pledge class of Delta Ze-
ta, social sorority, is giving a
play day for all fraternity and
sorority pledges in Cardinal
Stadium Sunday from 1 p.m.
to 4 p.m.
The day is being held in order
to promote interfraternity and
sorority relationships.
A ribbon will be given for the
first place event winners and
trophies awarded to over-all di-
vision winners. Divisions are
boys, girls and mixed.
"Curious Savage’ Cast Complete
Casting has been completed
for “The Curious Savage,” second
play of the season for the
Cardinal Theatre, according to
Mrs. Vera Campbell, assistant
professor of speech and director
of the play.
“The Curious Savage” by John
Patrick is scheduled for Dec.
7-9 in the Lamar Theatre. White
A. Jacob, assistant professor
of speech, is technical director
for the production.
Cheramie Perkins, Nederland,
will play the lead role of Mrs.
Savage. Her family will be por-
trayed by Tom Higgins, Beau-
mont, as Titus; Jim Newsome,
Houston , Samuel; and Kathy
Emory, Beaumont, Lillie Belle.
Inmates of “The Cloisters”
include Jayme Moore, Houston,
as Fairy Mae; Joe Giarratano,
Orange, Hannibal; Gail Cawley,
Port Neches, Florence; Stephen
Moon, San Jose, Costa Rica,
Jeff; and Judy Campbell, Beau-
mont, Mrs. Paddy.
Others in the cast are Susan
Domingue, Port Arthur, as Miss
Willie; and Bill Higgins, Beau-
mont, Dr. Emmett.
Setting for the play is a
private insane asylum, “The
Cloisters,” where Mrs. Savage
has been committed by her
step-children. Mrs. Savage, re-
cently widowed, has tried to
set up a memorial to her late
husband and use the money
left to her to help people with
a “desperate need to be foolish.”
Mrs. Savage remembers all the
foolish things she had wanted
to do in her youth, but had by-
passed them because of her duties
as a wife and mother.
This “insane idea* has caused
her children to place her in
“The Cloisters* because they
feel that the money rightfully
belongs to them.
The thesis of the play explores
the idea of who is really sane--
the mild, gentle inmates who
people “The Cloisters” or those
who live outside its walls, Mrs.
Campbell said.
Lamar Symphony Orchestra
To Present First Concert
The Lamar Symphony Orches-
tra, under direction of Koun
Tsujimoto, new instructor of
cello, will give its first perfor-
mance of the year today at
8 p.m. in Lamar Theatre.
The new conductor studied at
Louisiana State University, Ohio
State University, Oklahoma Uni-
versity’s Hartt College of Music.
He has played with the Okla-
homa City Symphony, Hartford
Symphony and Columbus Sym-
phony.
The concert will begin with
“An Outdoor Overture,” by Aaron
Copland and end with “Symphony
No. 8 in B Minor” by Franz
Schubert.
VKMY SKI'S \ IS IT
The United States Army Of-
ficer Selection Team will be
on the Lamar Tech campus on
Nov. 28-29.
161967
Engineers
To Tour
Factories
Thirty-five members of the
American Institute of Industrial
Engineers of Lamar will tour
several manufacturing plants in
the Arlington Industrial District
between Dallas and Fort Worth
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Arrangements for the tour
were made by the Arlington
Chamber of Commerce, and will
include visits to General Motors,
Kraft Foods and Collins Radio
complexes to observe the practi-
cal applications of industrial en-
gineering and management tech-
niques in manufacturing indus-
tries, according to Don Chap-
man, president.
The group will leave Thurs-
day morning by car and will
have two faculty members ac-
companying them, Carl Carruth,
assistant professor of Industrial
Engineering and sponsor..,of
A.I.I.E., and Dr. Ali M. Ali,
assistant professor of Industrial
Engineering and sponsor of Pi
Alpha Mu, industrial engineering
honor society. Other plans are
to attend the Lamar football
game against the University of
Texas at Arlington Saturday night
and the Dallas Cowboy-Washing-
ton Redskin professional football
game Sunday before returning
to Beaumont Sunday night.
Lawrence Bonura, chairman
of the planning committee for
the trip, said that the members
planning to attend are Danny
Smith, Ken Martin, Gary Eiken-
horst, Robert Owens , Robert
Duty, Abbie Linsenbardt.
Also, Mike Eberle, Robert
Waguespack, Lawrence Bonura,
Fred Winograd, Bill Zobel, Randy
Bonnette, Joe Allen, Don Chap-
man, John Sanyshyn.
And William Pratt, David
Engerran, John Day, Robert Tod,
Nich Khodadad, Michael Cole,
Jerry Broussard, Ali Hameed,
John Howard, Walter Wiedenfeld,
Wesley Miculek, Rashad Reda,
Richard Day, Charles Boud-
reaux, and Thomas Mitchell.
Sociology Prof
To Speak on Sex
Ramond Drenan, assistant pro-
fessor of sociology, will speak on
the sociological and criminal as-
pects of sex, at the Lamar Psy-
chological Association meeting to
be held in 108 Physics building
at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 8.
Bob Frazier Featured
Spanish Club to Present Festival
New Books
Library Distributes Lists
The library has begun distri-
buting the listing of all books
added to the collection each
month, Dr. Andrew J. Johnson,
director of the library announced.
A listing of all new books
added to the collection in Octo-
ber was distributed Monday.
A copy will be prepared for
each faculty member requesting
one. Faculty members are asked
to preregister at the beginning
of each month so that the library
will know how many copies are
needed.
The new books are divided
into three lists, Social Science,
Humanities, and Science and
Technology. Each list is alpha-
betized by authors. Each faculty
member may reserve a copy
of lists he is interested in.
Each department will automa-
tically receive two copies, one
for general use and one for
the department library.
The purpose of these lists
is to put information into people’s
hands instead of waiting for them
to ask for it. The library has
received many requests forinfor-
mation on new books.
The list of all new books
received in November will be
prepared in early December.
The Spanish Club will present
a Spanish Festival on Sunday
at 3 p.m. in the Lamar Theatre.
Featured on the program will
be Bob Frazier, vocalist, accom-
panied by drums, guitar, and
piano.
Frazier, junior from Beau-
mont, has been featured at Six
Flags Over Texas.
Also appearing on the program
will be Juliana Cashman, senior
arts and science major guitarist
with trio; Evelyn Trevino, junior
engineering major dancer and
partner; Steve Solis, senior math
major guitarist. James Carter,
comedian, will be Master of
Ceremonies.
Admission is free and the
public is invited.
HOLIDAYS TO BEL IN
This edition of the Redbird
will be the last paper published
until Dec. 1. The Thanksgiving
holidays begin Wednesday at
10 p.m. and classes will
resume Monday at 8 a.m.
Bob Frazier
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Goode, Charles. The Redbird (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 10, Ed. 1 Friday, November 17, 1967, newspaper, November 17, 1967; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth499355/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar University.