The Redbird (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1959 Page: 1 of 4
four pages : ill. ; page 15 x 11 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Vol. IX No. 2
lamak state college of technology
September 25, 1959
Fish Campaign Begins Monday
Dr. Hagelman
Heads Lamar
English Dept.
Dr. CharlesW. Hagelman
Jr. had joined the Lamar
Tech faculty as head of the
English Department.
Dr. Hagelman is a native
or Houston. He came to
Lamar from the University
of Houston. Besides teach-
ing at the Houston school,
Dr. Hagelman also taught at
Colombia University, the
the University of Texas and
Muhlenbert College.
He began his duties as
professor of English at La-
mar Te ch this summer.
Dr. Haglemanassumed the
position of head of the Eng-
lish Department this fall.
Receiving his Bachelor of
Arts Degree from the Uni-
versity of Texas, Dr.
Hagleman went on to Col-
umbia University, where he
received his Master of
Arts. He received his
Doctorate of Philosophy
from the University of Tex-
as.
Nineteenth Century poet-
ry, particularly Keats, and
aooks of all sorts are Dr
Hagelman’s special in-
terest . However, he is also
fond of fishing.
Dr. and Mrs. Hagleman,
Elizabeth, have three
children, Lucy Ann, 12;
Bill, 9 , and John 3. His
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
C.W. Hagelman, Sr., 1913
Dunlavy St., Houston.
MOMENT OF DECISION--Cardinal Quarterback Charles Starcke pitches out to
Right Halfback Charles Dinhoble (44), who picked up 16 yards around the Louis-
iana Tech right end last Saturday night in Greenie Stadium.. The stories about
Lamar Tech's 13-6 win over the Bulldogs and tomorrow's scrap with the Demons
are on Page 4. (Photo by Cricchio)
Cardinal Slates Dates
For Shooting Class Pics
Class pictures for the
1960 Cardinal will be taken
Sept. 28 through Oct. 2 in
the Conference room of the
Student Union.
The f o 1 lowing schedule
will be used in taking the
pictures: Monday,fresh-
men; Tuesday, sopho-
more s ; Wednesday,jun-
iors; Thursday, seniors;
and Friday, makeups.
Pictures will be taken
from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. and
a charge of $1.50 must he
paid at that time,_
Frosh Introduce New
Fight Song At Ball Game
A uew Lamar Tech fight
song was bom last Satur-
day.
Lamar Tech's Freshman
class sang the school's
first fight song during
halftime of the Lamar Teen
Louisiana Tech football
game.
A capacity crowd, esti-
mated at something more
than 6,500 fans, heard the
f r e s human serenade. The
song has a chorus, a yell
and then a repeat of the
chorus.
The words of the song are:
Chorus
Fight! Lamar TechCard-
mals
For Alma Mater True.
Glory in the triumph
For the Red and the Blue
Faithful to our colors
We will ever be.
Fighting ever fighting
Yell
----------------B j G
........ R E D
Big..............-RED:
Big...............RED:
Big...............RED:
Let's Go BIG RED:
Repeat Chorus
Tech Coeds Attend
Set Acquainted Fete
V/omen students attended
a "Get A c q u ainted Party"
at 7 p.m. Thrusday, Sept.
24, in the women's gym-
nasium.
Informal entertainment
and attire marked the oc-
c a s i o n sponsored by the
Women's Recreation As-
sociation .
Initial number on the pro-
gram was a folk dance. A
skit to introduce W.R.A.
_ I_____0 activities and a sing song
F or Lamar Tech Victory. followed.
Faculty pictures will be
taken Oct. 13-15. No
charge will be made foi
faculty pictures. _
Danforth Offers
Study Program
For Graduates
The Danforth Foundation
is inviting applications for
the ninth class (1960) of
Danforth Graduate Fellows
from college senior men
and recent graduates.
The Foundation is asking
tor men who are preparing
themselves for a career of
coll ege teaching, and are
planning to enter graduate
school in September, 1960,
for their first year of grad-
uate .study.
Applications are wel-
corned from the areas of
natural and biological
sciences, social sciences,
humanities and all fields of
specialization in the under-
graduate college. These
appointments carry a pro-
mise of financial aid within
p r e s c ribed conditions as
there may be needed.
Qualifications of the can-
didates as listed in die
announcement from the
foundation are men of out-
stariding academic ability,
personality congenial to tht itg content includes des
class room, and integrity
and character, including analytical excerpts, poet-
1960 Cardinals will be on
sale in the Conference
room and at the Cardinal
office during the entire
week.
The price is $5.00 and de
livery will be made in Sep'
tember, 1960.
A contest among the so-
rority and fraternity pledge
classes will be held Oct.
14-23. Both the sorority
and fraternity pledge class
selling the most 1960
Card in als will recieve a
first place trophy.
8 Freshman
Class Jobs
To Be Filled
Eager freshman and their
bright -eyed campaign
managers are chomping at
the bit today in their eager-
ness to start the 1959-60
campaign for freshman of-
fices .
This week has been filled
with flurries of paint, pa-
per, paste and perspiration
as posters, banners, and
handbills are prepared for
d i s t r i bution Monday, the
beginning of this year's
campaign.
At the beginning of this
week, 24 hours after re -
gisteration started, all of-
fices had at least one re-
gistrant except the cheer-
leaders. At that time there
was one candidate for pre-
sident, three for vice-pre-
sident, one for secretary,
three for treasurer, one for
student council post one,
and two for student council
post two.
The deadline for re-
gistration is 3 p jr. today .
Requirements for candid-
acy are enrollment for at
least 12 semester hours
and completion of not more
than 29 hours.
A compulsory meeting of
the candidates for dis-
cussion of campaign rules
and regulations will be held
today at 4 p .m. in the Card-
in a 1 R oom of the Student
Union Building. The cam-
paign, which officially be-
in s Monday, will be
rought to a climax at the
Cont. Page 3 Col. 2
Pulse, Tech Magazine
To Publish In November
Pulse, Lamar Tech's
literary magazine, has set
its publication date for
November.
The editors of the maga-
zine have not selected all
the m a terial that will be
included in the anthology.
There is a possibility mat
worth while new material
will be published in the
initial issue, Editor James
Mellard said.
Pudse,the firstendeavour
of its kind on the Tech
campus, is neither a poet-
ry magazine nor a sciea_-
tific journel, Mellard adtted
creptive essays, themes,
serious inquiry within the
Christian tradition.
Any student wishing
further information should
contact Dr. Edwin Hayes,
liaison officer for this
campus.
!ry, short stories,’his-
torical sketches, and other
forms of original com-
position, as well as stud-
ent art work.
In view of the range of
material acceptable, no
student should feei that his
efforts are too paltry for
possible publication he
added.
The student literary
magazines of other col-
leges are replete with
contributions from biology
students, math majors,
psychology students, and
students from all other
fields, Mellard pointed out.
All college students: were
urged to contribute.
Manuscripts for the Nov-
ember Edition are now be-
ing considered by Mellard:
and Jack Pulsifer and Nancy
L iby, a ssociate editors.
The deadline for submitting
manuscripts is October 10.
They may be turned in to the
English Deaprtment office
or any one of the three edi-
tors named. Manuscripts
should be typed, if at all
possible.
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Liby, Nancy. The Redbird (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 4, No. 2, Ed. 1 Friday, September 25, 1959, newspaper, September 25, 1959; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth499403/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.