Lee College seeks new school song from campus
LC plans a contest for a contemporary school song after reviving an old 1965 Lee Lantern piece with unknown composer. They note a previous revival failed at basketball games years ago, and the 1965 version was found by librarian Delores Owens. The president suggests inviting students and faculty to submit lyrics and melodies next semester with details to come.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary Wooley
Lee College
Moser
Charles Stevenson
Dave Corder
Corder
Delores Owens
Vivian Blevins
Great Decisions highlighted in spring Continuing Education schedule
The spring schedule features Great Decisions The Most Important Foreign Policy Decisions Facing Us led by Harold A Spuhler with a non credited eight week course starting Jan 26 at 10 a.m in Room 106 West Texas Annex Gulf Street The $10 class is part of a broader program offering watercolor design workshops resume writing AIDS conference horticulture classes Bonsai at LC and a range of business computer and senior citizen courses Spring registration begins Jan 6 for LC Continuing Education calls 425 6311 for details
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sybil Francis
Ms. Francis
Foreign Policy Association
Christian Science Monitor
Harold A. Spuhler
National Science Foundation
Washington, D.C
Texas Tech University
West Texas Annex
Gulf Street
Highlands
Bay
Institute of Immunological Diseases
Houston
Tom Harmon
Pat Thomas
Johnette Hodgins
Belvins outlines Lee College plan focusing on budget
Dr. Belvins as president emphasizes using college resources for maximum institutional benefit. She cites individual talents placement, budget savings, legal obligations, and moral duties shaping reorganizations. She notes ongoing monitoring and potential changes as needs arise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Belvins
Lee College
Martin Luther King Moments program on campus
A campus MLK program titled Martin Luther King Moments is set for January 19 with a weeklong airings on KBUK preceding and following events. Flyers and posters will be distributed and placed around campus during registration. Committee members include Carmen Armstead John Britt Vivian Garfield Owens Jesse Shead Diane Stormer Johnson and Ray Wilson. Ms Owens invites helpers to contact these members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin Luther King
KBUK
Campus Committee
Carmen Armstead
John Britt
Vivian Garfield
Owens
Jesse Shead
Diane Stormer-Johnson
Ray Wilson
Ms. Owens
Campus events and corrections notice at Lee College
The Lee College Foundation gala starts at 7 p.m. at Goosecreek Country Club. Intramural racquetball finals begin 12:30 p.m. today in the gym. Baytown Symphony Christmas concert is at 2:30 p.m. Sunday at Ross S. Sterling High. The Lantern issues corrections on financial aid factors, child care program eligibility, scholarship deadlines, and a quoted age figure. Office holiday hours: close 4:30 p.m. Dec 23, reopen Jan 5.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee College Foundation
Goosecreek Country Club
Baytown Symphony Orchestra
Ross S. Sterling High School
the Lantern
Gertrude Teter
Lee College
Incidents Reported Against Lee College Senior Citizens on Campus
Several women in the Lee College senior citizen activities program were verbally and physically accosted on campus before Thanksgiving. A 70s woman was fondled by a white male about 15, and another woman reported a frightening encounter with a young black male near the pool after a senior swim. Campus security head Jean Sanders urged prompt reporting and vigilance. Kyle Jennings said security staff could be increased if funds allow, and offered security escorts to cars through 9 p.m. via the switchboard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee College
Jean Sanders
Sanders
Kyle Jennings
Jennings
Lee College blood drive raises 353 units with MASH theme
Lee College annual blood drive collected 353 units surpassing the 250 unit quota. Volunteers in MASH fatigues staffed an army tent on campus while Bennie Moskowitz credited the theme for higher participation and student enjoyment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lee College
Blood Center
Bennie Moskowitz
Moskowitz
Great American Smokeout draws 75 pledges and a key lecture
PAM HOPPER reports the Great American Smokeout saw 75 people pledge not to smoke or to quit for the day. A $50 savings bond was awarded to Robbie Magness by Interfirst Bank. Dr Fargarson gave a slide lecture on Smoking and its Dangers to about 100 attendees, with a larger turnout than last year. Humana Hospital tested 40 lung capacities for future comparison.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pam Hopper
Peggy Durant
Ms. Durant
Interfirst Bank
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