Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1973 Page: 2 of 8
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Page 2/Lone Star Lutheran/November 30, 1973
ACC crams six hours full of discussion, motions
Approval of regulations for the up the final draft of regulations
Homecoming bonfire, adoption of for next year's bonfire,
energy-saving policies, feedback The ACC adopted the energy-
from the survey on alcohol poli- saving policies which were rec-
cies, information on athletic ommended by the Energy Crisis
scholarships, and lengthy discus- Committee. See full details on
sion of the Alpha THORN were page one of this newspaper,
the highlights of the All College The Student Affairs Committee
Council (ACC) meeting held re- presented the results of their sur-
cently at Emanuel's Lutheran vey on the college's present
Church downtown. policies on alcoholic beverages.
The Student Affairs Office The committee asked for some
brought up the issue of the general discussion and feedback
THORN. It was noted that the on the issue from the ACC. Of
Alpha THORN sold on campus all theoptions,a pub on campus,
during the 1973 Homecomingap- selling beer only, had the loud-
pears to be in violation of the est supporters among the ACC
college policy stated on page 20 members.
(item six) of the Student Hand- No motion or recommendations
book. on the alcohol policies were pres-
This policy states that "solici- ented at this meeting; however,
tation of funds or advertising for the Student Affairs Committee is
the publication of and/or the pub- to have a report and recommenda-
lication of material of a malicious tions by the February meeting of
or slanderous nature for distribu- the ACC. These will then be
tion on campus and inthecom- passedon to the Board of Regents
munity is prohibited." at their February meeting, if ap-
The discussion ranged from li- proved by the whole ACC.
bel of individuals toa private in- A detailed break-down of the
stitution's right to stop freedom financial situation of TLC's inter-
of the press toa legal suit. A collegiate athletic program was
motion was finally passed saying, provided by Theos Morck, busi-
"The ACC finds the current issue ness manager. Morck noted that
of the Alpha THORN offensive the total expenditure for the pro-
and in bad taste; at the same time gram (all sports) is $53,450. In-
it affirms the principles of free- come is $20,900, leaving a total
dom of speech and the value of cost of $32,550. Approximately
satire, and it directs that the ad- $20,000 extra is paid in coach-
ministration take appropriate ac- ing salaries because of the inter-
tion consistent with these two collegiate athletic program,
principles in regard to the Alpha The total athletic scholarship
THORN." program amounts to an additional
Regulation of the Homecoming $95,600, or 40 full grants at
bonfire was also brought to the $2,390 each. Football has the
attention of the ACC by the Stu- equivalent of 27 full grants, while
dent Affairs Office. Fern Mar- basketball has nine. All other
tinson, dean of students, present- col legiate sports have a combined
ed a whole page of bonfire rec- total of four full grants to dis—
ommendations. perse.
The recommendations covered The College Services Commit-
selection of the bonfire chairman, tee presented a report on various
scheduling police security the projects it has worked on. In-
night before, construction time, eluded were tennis court light-
composition of the bonfire, pre- ing, the open gym on weekends,
cautions such as driving careful- a food committee, the use of the
ly when hauling wood, and vio- WATS line on Saturday, Book-
lations which will result in dis- store policies, Lake McQueeney
ciplinary action. property development, and bike
First of all, the ACC voted 17 regulations,
to 12 to continue the bonfire tra- It was noted that the tennis
dition. Discussion then centered court light power is on from 6a.m.
around making the building of to 11 p.m. However, the lights
the bonfire a campus-wide event should be cut off manually when
and the possibility of over-regu- the courts are not in use.
lation of the event. The Priorities Committee in-
A motion then passed stating dicated that it is "finding out
that "in principle the ACC sup- that it is not even easy to agree
ports regulation of bonfire activ- on what our priorities are, much
ity in line with discussion at ACC less what they should be." The
and suggested regulations." The committee reported, however, it
Student Affairs Office will work is beginning to work on the spe-
cific area of giving a higher pri-
ority to scholarship generally.
The ACC accepted the report.
In a quick vote, the ACC also
accepted the Communications
Committee report. Notable
points of this report were that the
administration, faculty, and staff
will receive copies of the LSL in
campus mail; the possibi lity of an
outdoorbul letin board in front of
the library; a speed-up of campus
mail; and a study to be made on
a communications center.
BSU drive helps 40 families
by Vander E. Phelps us at JLC took for granted. To
That joyful affair which stops many less fortunate people around
most businesses and closes down the world, Thanksgiving was just
all schools is now again in our another bleak pass of time.
past. It is a time which most of As has now become custom, the
Food Service Committee B,ack Students Union brought
light to some of these people in
to receive complaints
The newly formed Food Service
Committee had its first meeting
Nov. 16. This is an informal com-
mittee of students and admin-
istration designed to deal with
comments from the student body
and to seek to improve food ser-
vice.
The business at the first meet-
ing included election of its only
two officers, Chairwoman Emilie
Gaskamp and Secretary Lane lie
Rudolph. Roger Powell of Slater
Food Service mentioned that the
committee should also be prepared
to field comments on Snack Bar
food and service in addition to
whatever students might say to
them about the cafeteria. Theos
Morck, Business Manager, spoke
about the expansion of the cafe-
teria .
Students on the committee are
Miss Gaskamp, Miss Rudolph,
Don Smith, Robert Wegner, Rich-
ard Martin, and Grace Lindgren.
Joyce Goodwin, director of Clif-
ton and Trinity Halls; Powe!l;and
Morck are also members.
The committee meets the first
and third Wednesdays in the small
dining room.
Specializing in Avery Jewelry
and Gafford Pottery
475 Main Plaza New Braunfels,
(Next to Guaranty State Bank)]
our area.
The Thanksgiving Fund Drive
was again a success, raising $232
and providing meals for some 40
Seguin families.
"In terms of what we set out to
do the BSU Thanksgiving Drive
was an unqualified success," ac-
cording to Sam Clark, treasurer.
"We were able to extend the funds
to a substantially greater portion
of the area's needy families than
ever before. Of course this aid
would, not have been possible
without the enthusiastic support
of a concerned campus community
for which we are all grateful."
Seguin Neighborhood Centers
compiled the list of those falling
in the "needy" category. This
method made it possible to cross
racial lines and provide for fam-
ilies in several areas.
BSU President Bernita Williams
would also like to extend a
"hearty appreciation to TLC" for
making this effort worthwhile.
Design
Your Ring.
Just because it's your love,
and your day,
make it your very own ring.
LSL Editor applications
are due today in the
Dean of Students Office.
THE
New Mini-Calculators
At $35.00
TLC'S BOOKSTORE
HANG
Choose the band, the finish, the setting.
And it's all yours.
Sonata.
Lets you be you.
^onata
SOEPF JEWELERS
337 MAIN PLAZA
(DOWNTOWN ON THE PLAZA)
NEW BRAUNFELS, TEXAS
TELEPHONE: 625>5123
SERVING NEW BRAUNFELS
SINCE 1925
1
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Lone Star Lutheran (Seguin, Tex.), Vol. 54, No. 12, Ed. 1 Friday, November 30, 1973, newspaper, November 30, 1973; Seguin, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1170119/m1/2/: accessed July 2, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Texas Lutheran University.