University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1986 Page: 4 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 23 x 14 in.View a full description of this newspaper.
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UNIVERSITY PRESS April 4,1986*4
Die receives ACE
1986-87 fellowship
Dr. Ann Die, president of the
Faculty Senate at Lamar Universi-
ty, has been selected as an
American Council on Education
(ACE) Fellow for 1986-87.
Die is the first Lamar faculty
member to receive the award.
The announcement of Die’s selec-
tion for the award was made Mon-
day by Robert H. Atwell, president
of ACE.
Established in 1965, the ACE pro-
gram is designed to strengthen
leadership in American higher
education by identifying and prepar-
ing faculty and staff for responsible
positions in college and university
administration.
Thirty to 35 fellows, nominated by
the presidents or chancellors of the
institutions, are selected each year
in a national competition. Die was
nominated for the award by Presi-
dent Bill Franklin.
An associate professor in the
Department of Psychology, Die is a
1979 Regents Merit Award recipient.
She earned a bachelor’s degree at
Lamar, a master’s in education
from the University of Houston and
her doctorate from Texas A&M
University. Die has performed post-
doctorate internships in clinical
psychology with MHMR of
Southeast Texas.
Typically, each ACE fellow is
assigned to a college or university
president and chief academic officer
to participate in administrative ac-
tivities. Fellows attend three five-
day seminars dealing with higher
education issues, read extensively in
the field, produce an analytical
report, and engage in other ac-
tivities to prepare them for ad-
ministrative careers in higher
education.
Ninety-seven previous fellows
have become chief executive of-
ficers and more than 450 others have
become vice presidents, provosts, or
deans.
The ACE award is based upon a
thorough consideration of academic
credentials and potential for ad-
ministrative leadership, the recom-
mendations of professional col-
leagues, the judgement of interview-
ing teams of experienced ad-
ministrators, and overall qualifica-
tions as measured against the stan-
dards of the program.
Distribution of Pulse
set to begin April 15
By MAMIE BOGUE
Up staff writer
The spring issue of Pulse will
be ready for distribution by April
15, according to Flora Lutz and
Rene LeBlanc, co-editors.
Copies will be available in the
Setzer Student Center, the Art
Department (in the Physics
building) and in the lobby of the
Liberal Arts building.
Lutz and LeBlanc said that
financial limitations make it im-
possible to print all work submit-
ted, but every attempt has been
made to publish the best
representative work.
Winners of the literary com-
petition for the spring 1986 edition
include Chrystal Hays, Beau-
mont junior, The Eleanor Poetry
Award for her free verse poem,
“Chat Gris;” Kerry Fare,
Orange senior, received the
Pulse prize for “Feather
Dusters;” and the Staff Prize
was awarded to Christy Branch,
Port Arthur junior, for “Restless
Radio.”
Also, Andrew Preslar, Beau-
mont, received the Pulse Fiction
Award for his short story,
“Mother and Son;” and first
place in the essay category went
to Jeanie Lisenby’s, Port Neches
freshman, for her essay, “Lost
Horses.”
Rigs sit idle in Intracoastal Canal at Sabine Pass because of the market’s oil glut.
Baptist Care Unit sponsors classes Art sa^ery
plans exhibit
Officials at Baptist Hospital have
announced the Care Unit of
Southeast Texas will be sponsoring a
series of classes on adolescent and
adult chemical dependency to pro-
mote community awareness of this
problem.
The classes began Tuesday and
will continue every Tuesday night
through May. Classes will be from 7
p.m. until 8 p.m. The schedules is as
follows:
April
15
Adolescent chemical depen-
dency education - “What You
Can do About it.”
Adolescent chemical depen-
dency
“What it is.”
Same class as April 15
20
27
“What it is.”
Adult chemical dependency
education
“What you can do about it.”
Same class as May 6
Same class as May 13
May
6
Adult chemical
education
dependency
Classes will be in the LVN training
room in the Alice Keith Education
Building.
The Care Unit staff will teach the
classes and field questions.
Psalms 150 wins first-place award
Psalms 150 Choir, a part of the
Baptist Student Union, recently won
first place in a singing competition
at a retreat in Memphis, Term.
A total of 24 students attended the
41st National Baptist Student Union
Retreat. They were accompanied by
their director, Freddie E. Titus.
The National BSU Retreat is a
meeting of Christian college
students from colleges across the
United States.
An estimated 3,000 students from
approximately 200 colleges attended
this 41st retreat, according to Dr.
John H. Corbett, the national direc-
tor.
Wendolyn Morris, a Port Arthur
junior, represented Lamar in the
National Miss BSU Pageant and was
chosen one of 10 finalists.
Morris sang “Jesus Loves Me,”
accompanied by Titus.
Psalms 150 Choir won the first
place award in the Annual Gospel
Choir Concert in the medium divi-
sion.
Texas Southern BSU Choir placed
second in the same division.
While there, students visited some
of the historical sites in Memphis, in-
cluding Mud Island, Graceland Man-
sion, and the Lorraine Motel where
the Rev. Martin Luther King was
killed.
By LEAH RUSSELL
UP staff writer
The College of Fine Arts and Com-
munication and the Lamar Universi-
ty Friends of the Arts are sponsoring
an art exhibition in the Dishman Art
Gallery through this Saturday.
The exhibition is the Le Grand
Ball fund raiser and displays work
from Lamar’s faculty, students and
alumni.
A few of the faculty artists are
Jerry Newman, Butch Jack and An-
nette Foumet, all from the art
department.
“Lynn Sweat, a former Lamar
student will also be contributing
work,” Dr. Robert Rogan, head of
the art department, said.
The show will have about 350
pieces of work which include
ceramics, oil paintings, water color,
pastels, photographs to drawings, he
said.
There will be a silent auction
Saturday from 7 p.m. until 9 p.m.
before the ball, Rogan said.
SUPPORT UNIVERSITY PRESS ADVERTISERS
Look what’s developing
on campus
Introductory offer—
Develop and print any size C-41 roll or disc.
Get your film developed at the bookstore. Because
now we’re members of the Kodak Colorwatch
System. So you get it good. And this is an introductory
offer. So you get it cheap. Sizes 110,126,35mm, or
disc. Limit one print per frame, 99 cents per roll,
limited time only, April 7th through 11th.
LAMAR UNIVERSITY
BGDKSTORE»==!_
Adjacent to Setzer Student Center.
ADVERTISE WITH THE
UNIVERSITY PRESS CALL (409) 880-8102
If you just ask for a fight
you never know wnaft you'll get
k
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Manning, David. University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 62, No. 40, Ed. 1 Friday, April 4, 1986, newspaper, April 4, 1986; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth500341/m1/4/?q=Lamar+University: accessed May 29, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar University.