The Redbird (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963 Page: 1 of 6
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Vol. XIII, No. 21
LAMAR STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY, BEAUMONT, TEXAS
April 5, 1963
Leadership Conference Opens Today
Jubilee Winners
Receive Trophies
At Annual Dance
LT Jubilee came to an end
with the presentation of
awards Saturday at the
jubilee dance.
Dr. Arthur Stelly, a
member of the faculty of
the business department,
was elected favorite pro-
fessor. He was sponsored
by Sigma Nu fraternity.
The first place trophy in
the talent show for indivi-
dual talent went to Ronald
Studdert for his rendition
of "When Johnny Comes
Marching Home." Ronald,
a sophomore pre- medical
major, is a member of
A lpha Tau Omega frater-
nity. Joe Byrd took second
place honors with his
flamenco guitar.
Alpha Tau Omega won
the first place trophy in
the g r oup talent division
with their arrangement of
"Officer Krupke" from the
Broadway play, "West Side
Story." The Moore
Brothers, Larry and Garry
Moore, placed second in
the group talent category.
Kappa Delta sorority
pedaled their way to vic-
tory the annual tricycle
race. They were followed
in second pi ace by the
Baptist Student Union team
and in third by Alpha Delta
Pi sorority. With a theme
of the space age, Delta
Zeta took first place honors
in the costume design for
the race. Alpha Delta Pi
r e ceived the second place
See JUBILEE y. 4
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OUTSTANDING STUDENT. N a n cy Saunders
r e ceives the award as outstanding student from Don
Waren, president of the student association.
Nancy Saunders Receives
Outstanding Student Award
Nancy Saunders, a senior sociology major, received
the fourth outstanding student award at the LT Jubilee
Dance held Saturday in McDonald Gymnasium. Don
Warren, president of the student association, made
the presentation.
Nancy, a member of Delta
Zeta sorority, has served
as treasurer of the student
New Election Rules Go into Effect
For Student Government Election
Filing for Student Gov-
ernment offices, publica-
tion offices, senior, junior,
ana sophomore class
offices, cheerleaders,
..ormitory council offices ,
and the Senate will begin
April 16 and will end at
12 noon April 19 in room
10 1 of the Student Union
Building. The primary
election will be April 26 in
the SUB.
There are some changes
which have been made in
the election rules this year.
Frequently Violated
1. All outdated decals must
be removed from all
vehicles.
2. Par king is not allowed
in the m arried couple's
parking lots, numbers one
and two. Cars may be
parked in lot number three.
3. Par king is not allowed
on or across yellow
marking lines.
4. Students are respons-
ible for the violations
concerning their car
in c luding those committed
by friends and family.
The campaign material
will be limited to 15 signs
or banners with a maximum
area of 36 square feet and
an unlimited number of
cards, ribbons, ect., that
may be worn by students.
Campaign material may
be left up on election days.
There will be a $5.00
deposit for each candidate
upon filing for office. This
deposit will be refunded to
the candidate if he complies
with the campaign rules.
The qualifications of the
candidates for the executi »e
offices and publication
offices will be published in
the Redbird April 19. The
candidates running for
those offices should submit
a 1 i s t of qualifications in
the Redbird box in the SUB
by 3:30 April 16. This
will include (1) the office
for which the candidate is
running, (2) Student Gov -
ernment or publication
experience, (3) College
honors received, (4)
e d u c a t i onal background,
and (5) a brief statement
why the candidate is run-
ning for the office.
a s s o c i ation and as trea-|
surer of the senior class.
She is a member of cap
and gown and is listed
among Who's Who in
American Universities and
C o lieges. Nancy has also
served as a dormitory
counselor and as corres-
pondingsecretary and first
Vice-president of Delta
Zeta.
LT Jubilee awards were
also presented at the dance
where entertainment was
provided by Ivory Joe
Hunter.
AXO Wins
Derby Day
Alpha Chi Omega proved
the victorious champions
of S igm a Chi Derby Day
and was awarded the first
place trophy. Kappa Delta
was awarded the second
place trophy.
Miss Derby Day was
determined by the girl who
best fit the cardboard pro-
file, was Caren Day of
Kappa Delta. Winner of
the Duckling Derby trophy
for the fastest duck in the
race also went to Kappa
Delta.
Field judges for the event
were James Bozarth and
Bob Watts. All profits
went to charitable projects.
R. W. Akers to Address
RepresentativesTonight
At Opening Conference
Robert W. Akers, editor-in-chief of the Beaumont
Engerprise and Journal, will be the main speaker at
the student leadership conference which starts today
at Camp Wildurr.
The buses leave from the campus at 3 p.m. The
first session will open at
7 p.m. with an address by
George McLaughlin,
Director of Student Acti-
vities. He will be followed
by Mr. Akers.
Dr. Robert Me Michael, a
FOR THE
BIRDS
By Diane Flanigan
Students are the same the
world over, especially in
the area of griping or
noting the peculiarities of
teachers and classmates.
One d i sturbed griper we
encountered remarks (1)
about the attention-getter
in her class who is a fre-
quent pencil-sharpener
visitor at very inappro-
priate times. Tnese little
visits occur just at the
moment when the lecturer
is ready to begin and a
couple of times in the
middle of lectures, and (2)
about the teacher who after
every other sentence
injects the phrase "by and
large".
member of the business
department, Elvis Mason,
of the First Security
National Bank, and Mrs.
Jewel Blanton, of the speech
department, will make up
the program for Saturday.
Gordon Baxter will address
the meet on Sunday.
Group and panel discus-
sions of school problems
will take place each day.
Group leaders for the
discussions will be Don
Warren, George Hirasaki,
Mickey Trainer, Bob
McClendon, Ginger McFar-
land, Margie Fannett, Don
Rascke, Dennis Breeden,
Phil Hall, Bobby Reeves,
Ronnie Bearden, George
Oliver and John Hunsucker.
Deadline for registration
was Wednesday. Lists of
the necessary clothes are
available in 101 Student
Union.
E n t e rtainment has been
planned for Friday and
Satu rday nights.
Wanted
A n y cartoonist who may
be interested in holding a
position on the staff of the
REDBIRD is requested to
apply at the REDBIRD
office on Wednesday
between 3 and 5 p.m.
COEDS R UN OBSTACLE COURSE. Eloise
Guidry; Delta Zeta and Diane- Hy barge r, Alpha Chi
O m ega prepare for the run through a wading pool in
the obstacle race at the annual Sigma Chi Derby Day
which was held Monday.
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du Perier, Mary Anne. The Redbird (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 13, No. 21, Ed. 1 Friday, April 5, 1963, newspaper, April 5, 1963; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth499412/m1/1/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar University.