University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1983 Page: 2 of 4
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UNIVERSITY PRESS March 23, 1983*2
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Lamar’s Greek members honored
at scholarship supper in ballroom
Old monument—This tombstone is one of the few old ones still standing in Sabine
Pass Cemetery. Vandals, loose cattle and the elements have destroyed most of the
stones over the years. The tombstone reads: “To the memory of our relatives,
Mary E. Whiting, Homer W. King, Lucy King, Musette King, who were drowned in
the overflow of Oct. 12,1886. ”
Photo by JAN COUVOXON
Lamar’s Panhellenic-Interfratemity
Scholarship Supper honored members
from nine sororities and 12 fraternities
recently at an event held twice a year in
the Setzer Student Center Ballroom to en-
courage academic achievement.
On hand in support of the groups were:
Dr. DeWitte Holland, Delta Tau Delta
faculty adviser; Pat Burton, Gamma Phi
Beta Chapter adviser; Dr. Lynn Godkin,
Gamma Phi Beta faculty adviser; Sarah
Matheny, Delta Zeta faculty adviser;
Norma Hawthorn, Alpha Chi Omega
chapter adviser; Dr. and Mrs. William
Pampe—Dr. Pampe is Alpha Chi Omega
faculty adviser; and Bernice Randall,
Alpha Kappa Alpha chapter adviser.
Group awards were presented three
sororities. The Anthony C. Jennessen
Sorority Scholarship Award was given to
Alpha Chi Omega for the highest overall
grade point average in a sorority.
Alpha Kappa Alpha was awarded as
Most Improved Sorority, and was also
lauded for Highest Pledge Gass.
An IFC award was presented to Kappa
Sigma for the highest overall fraternity
pledge class grade point average for fall
1982 at 2.57.
Phi Beta Sigma was awarded for the
most improved grade point average.
Delta Tau Delta was lauded for the
chapter active body with the highest
overall grade point average of 2.89. The
same chapter was also awarded for its
highest overall average as a group of
2.79.
Each sorority and fraternity honored
chapter members as highest member,
highest pledge and most improved.
Sororities honored 32 members at the
scholarship supper.
Alpha Chi Omega lauded Rene
Mahlmann and Nancy Rienstra as
highest members, Angela Allen as
highest pledge and Donna Theriot as
most improved.
Alpha Delta Pi awarded Laura
Louivere as highest member, Virginia
Edwards as highest pledge and Teresa
Bellows as most improved.
Alpha Kappa Alpha honored Rosalind
Renee Hall as highest member, Yolanda
Marshall as highest pledge and Vickie
McIntyre as most improved.
Delta Zeta awarded Lori Swinney as
highest member, Winnie Stacey as
highest pledge and Lori Swinney as most
improved.
Gamma Phi Beta lauded Barbara
Stanko, Angela Faggard and Kathy Duf-
fy as highest members, Shari Sawyer
and Deborah Sudela as highest pledges
and Carrie Parks as most improved.
Kappa Delta honored Belinda Suire as
highest member, Anne-Michelle Badgett
as highest pledge and Jerri Jacobs as
most improved.
Zeta Phi Beta awarded Daria Orbro as
highest member and Eamestine Adams
as most improved.
Zeta Tau Alpha lauded Katy Davis and
Connie Hopper as highest members,
Sharon FitzHenry as highest pledge and
Mary Malloch as most improved.
Fraternities honored 34 members from
12 organizations.
Alpha Phi Alpha awarded Dennis
Crook as highest active and Kevin Wayne
Channell as most improved.
Alpha Tau Omega lauded Rex Allen
Hebert as highest active, Jon Kiplon
Holcomb as highest pledge and Kyle
Evin Bolyard as most improved.
Delta Tau Delta honored Rodney
Lawless as highest active, Milbum Earl
Honeycutt as highest pledge and Daniel
Jeffrey Priest as most improved.
Kappa Sigma awarded William York
Kohler as highest active, Brad Murphee
Everitt as highest pledge and William
York Kohler as most improved.
Omega Psi Phi honored Gerald 0.
Turner as highest active and Clarence
Leon Ross as most improved.
Phi Beta Sigma lauded Troy Anthony
Amboree as both highest active and most
improved.
Phi Delta Theta awarded Arin
Christopher Faggard and David Eugene
Williams as highest actives, Derek
Hilton Penny as highest pledge and Mark
Douglas Lee as most improved.
Phi Kappa Theta recognized Charles S.
Haynes as highest active, Ken Rigby
Rice as highest pledge and Frank Henry
Schneck as most improved.
Pi Kappa Alpha honored Billy D.
McMillan as highest active, John Charles
Glaze as highest pledge and Robert
Steven Manriquez as most improved.
Sigma Chi awarded James Charles
Ogilvie as highest active, Dylnn Lee
Booth as highest pledge and James
Charles Ogilvie as most improved.
Sigma Nu lauded Mark Lynn Roberts
as highest active, Royce Alan Laveme as
highest pledge and James Royce
Derouen as most improved.
Sigma Phi Epsilon honored Rohn C.
Wenner as highest active, William Dun-
bar Wheeler as highest pledge and Mon-
tgomery E. McGreevy as most improv-
ed.
10% discount with Lamar I'D'
‘We put the emphasis on quality'
Harris Catering Service
2643 North Street
839-4701
“Now open to serve you”
Let Travis or Joann Harris plan your next
reception or party
Wedding receptions and rehearsal dinners;
office parties; barbequea and fish fries.
LU Briefs
Chapter plans field trip
The American Marketing Association will meet this
evening at 8, in Landes Auditorium, Galloway Business
Building, Adrian Pretz, spokesperson, said.
Terry Brown of the Miller Brewing Co. will be the
guest speaker. All students are invited to attend.
The chapter is planning a field trip to visit several
Houston businesses April 8. Anyone interested in going
on the field trip should contact Mike Brown, chapter
president, at 838-7913, Pretz said.
Barfield to attend meet
Cadet Battalion Cmdr. Harvey Barfield, Nederland
senior, has been chosen to attend the sixth annual
George C. Marshall Awards Conference at Lexington,
Vir., April 12-15, Capt. Steve McGuffin, assistant pro-
fessor of military science, said.
The conference is sponsored jointly by the U.S. Army
and the George C. Marshall Foundation. It brings
together the future leaders of the Army and top Army of-
ficers of the present and past.
Little sisters announced
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity has announced Little Sister
initiates, officers, and pledges for the 1983 spring
semester, Tommy Gard, spokesperson, said.
Officers are Mary Fruit, Sour Lake senior, president;
Shelia Gafford, Beaumont junior, vice president; Lise
Metters, Nederland sophomore, treasurer-secretary;
and Lisa Smith, Nederland junior, pledge trainer.
New initiates are Belinda Black, Port Neches senior;
Kathy Delord, Nederland freshman; Mary Gaurelos,
Beaumont senior; Laura Hassard, Texas City
freshman; Tamara Hext, Vidor sophomore; Colleen
Mitchell, Vidor sophomore; Debbie Pinto, Texas Qty
senior; Lori Anne Soundellin, Nederland freshman; and
Metters.
New pledges are Julie Cox, Houston freshman; Shelly
Horton, Port Neches sophomore; Jerri Jacobs, Beau-
mont sophomore; Sandra Kirby, Port Neches senior;
Jill Manning, Nederland freshman; Mellisa Menchaca,
Nederland junior; Jodie Rocknic, Nederland freshman;
and Donya Young, Baytown sophomore.
Sorority plans link sale
Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority will holds link sale today
and Thursday from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m., in the Setzer
Student Center Arbor, Jewel Johnson, Ivy Leaf
reporter, said.
Pre-law society to meet
Lamar College of Business Pre-law Society will meet
Thursday at 2 p.m., in 188 Galloway Business Building,
Rudy Elizondo, spokesperson, said.
Dr. William T. Burke m, assistant professor of
business law, is organizing the club and this will be the
first organizational meeting. All students who are con-
sidering attending law school are invited to attend,
Elizondo said.
Applications available
Some 35 students will be selected for Blue Key, a
men’s honor fraternity, Bob Maxey, secretary, said
Monday.
Applications are available in 109 Wimberly Student
Services Building and must be returned by Friday.
Selection is based on a 3.0 grade point average and ap-
plicants must be a junior or senior student, Maxey said.
Fraternity plans party
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity will hold a “Best Little
Fraternity House in Texas” party Friday at 8:30 p.m.,
in the Alpha Tau Omega lodge, Dana Fitzwater,
spokesperson, said.
The event is a MDA fundraiser, Fitzwater said. Beer
will be provided and cost of admission is $3.50 per per'
son.
LEA to meet
Hie Lamar Economics Association will meet Thurs-
day at 1:45 p.m., in 124 Galloway Business Building, An-
dy Karamoy, president, said.
Don Kelly, executive director of the Southeast Texas
Regional Planning Commission, will be the guest
ucr.
II interested persons are invited to attend.
Photography workshop set
A photography workshop for biology
teachers will be held by the biology depart-
ment at 9 a.m., Saturday, in 102 Hayes
Biology Building. Biology teachers from
public schools in Texas are invited to at-
tend.
Four Lamar biology professors will con-
duct demonstrations of photographic
techniques, Dr. Michael Warren, depart-
ment head, said.
Dr. W.C. Runnels, associate professor,
will display macrophotography and copy
techniques, while Dr. J.L. McGraw Jr.,
professor, will demonstrate techniques for
microphotography. Dr. Phillip Malnassy,
associate professor, will offer critiques
and techniques for wildlife photography.
Miscellaneous techniques, including
slide labeling and telephotography, will
also be covered, with Warren making in-
troductions.
Teachers are invited to bring along
something that can be converted to slide*
and a slide sample for photographing.
Lunch will be provided, Warren said.
Seminar
Continued from page 1
The liberal arts degree offers a student
much more experience in writing than he
would have otherwise,” Georgas said.
She said employers were looking for
employees who were not only skilled, but
articulate.
“A person can learn skills forever and
still not be able to do independent thought
processes,” she said.
The Liberal Arts departments provide a
regular career counseling service through
Classified Ads
Beaumont Golden Gators are tak-
ing applications for concessions
and stadium operations help for
the games during the 1963 season.
We need ticket sellers, ticket
takers, ushers, venders, and con-
cession stand help. Apply in per-
son at Vincent-Beck Stadium, 9021
E. Florida, Lamar University bet-
ween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m.
PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Free
pregnancy testing and also abor-
tion referrals. Houston, Texas
(713) 524-0546.
Day Care Center, ideal
child care, state licenced. Come
grow up with us, 833-0266.
Researchers wanted! Send five
“typing” notices found on bulletin
boards and resume to:
Marketsearch, P. O. Box 2062,
Walnut Creek, CA, 94505.
Call UP Classifieds
838-8103
Tomorrow
12:30 p.m., 75 cents
3:30 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., $1
Attend
South Park
Baptist Church
795 Woodrow
Beaumont, Texas
832-7796
the advisement center in the Liberal Arts
Building.
Liberal arts degree plans allow students
to minor in any field of their choice and to
take a good number of elective courses in
other areas of interest.
Thursday’s career seminar is primarily
designed to help students become aware of
their options with a liberal arts degree,
.,peorgas said.
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Tfnprove your grades! Rush $1 for
your up-to-date, 306-page, term paptr
catalog, 10,250 papers on file, all
Academic subjects.
Research Assistance 11322 Idahbl
] Ave., #206TR, Los Angeles, CA 90020
* (|U3) 477-8226
Pastor: Dr. Bill Taylor
Located Three Blocks West
of Highland Avenue
WOODROW
We have a College Class!
LAVACA
THE ANSWER IS
HELP
YOU
+ Support the
(TT) March of Dimes
■■■■BIPIH DKfCTS fOUNDAHONBHHi
Jamaica comes to Lamar
Friday
8 p.m. -11 p.m.
in front of Dining Hall B
(In case of rain, SSC Perch)
Street Dance
featurlno
PRESSURE
Presented by the Setzer Student Center Council Committee
in conjunction with Residence Hall Association Week
Learn to work as a
Earn eight hours credit and $600
Turn your summer into adventure
Prepare yourself for a bright future
Contact Capt. Brad Ingalls
at 838-8560
CBwfe.
Ui™l ilHiM
pm.
i
: £
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Tisdale, John. University Press (Beaumont, Tex.), Vol. 59, No. 43, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 23, 1983, newspaper, March 23, 1983; Beaumont, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth499878/m1/2/: accessed April 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lamar University.