Bishop College - Tiger Yearbook (Dallas, TX)

Page 185 text:

1-.-A 1' 3' f.f.i'.g.'. ' VL' -Q1 fl .,'. QW '. fx ' yi , -lr will wifi lg .A .sp v.1lg,,'2f5- Juli i r itiigjqllwill ,ii!q,1 ii.i'l'5 --.iii 5' ' Z ll figfif' ., ' , it ,-'li r ill: -1 -'.a A special workshop of the administrators, student leaders, and members of the Bishop College Board of Trustees was held for three days in Waxahachie, Texas at the Brookside Inn. The purpose of the workshop was to formu- late a guideline of a Trustee-Administration-Student Leader workshop to be held by the member schools of the Texas Association of Developing College. Bishop was selected as the pilot college for the workshop. Members ofthe Student Senate and other students attended all the meetings and participated in all the activities. It was the first time that members of the student body and members of the Board had sat down and discussed the problems of Bishop College. In essence, the future course and a redefining of the purpose of the college was strengthened. As highlight of the workshop the student body got its say with the Board when Student Senate president Lucious New, Jr., addressed one of the noon luncheons. We are in a position to either crucify each other or to co- operate with each other, said Lucious in closing his address. As a result of the workshop, the Student Senate president has been granted a permanent seat in the Board of Trustees meetings. Bishop Trustees Held a Workshop to Speed Progress I79 TE 45 ii 'ii 'v , ii

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Queen Marcia G r e e n passed The scepTer of command To Queen Rhonda Owens and The new Miss Bishop Took office, 14,4 The Soul Seven ad- ded one more for The Coronation Ball buT They were still heavy favoriTes and T ouT of sighT. l78 logi- Nr. -.5 Lucious New, Jr. passed The gavel of auThoriTy To Michael Cressey and The new STudenT SenaTe presi- denT was in charge.

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Lucious New, Jr. spoke for the students and let members of the Board of Trustees, faculty, and staff know that thev are not asleep. Although contentions are expressed in petitions primarily, students are pleased with results. Of primary importance was the request for sidewalks-and con- crete is yet being poured to frame and cross the campus. In the matter of grill hours-stu- dents can get service until l 1 p.m. now, and this has proved mu- tually beneficial. Entertainment on campus reached an all-time high and Gladys Knight and the Pips set a record for attendance at a Homecoming event. A Unique Experience . . . v ,I ..-gd ' Ng- 0 i i L ,Y 'X Seated at the table are Mr. Donald Zale, and Dr. J. K. Haynes, president of the Board of Trustees. Mr. New spoke from the vantage point of the president of the Student Senate- and from the position as editor of The Bishop Beacon. He held both offices until the close of the 1969 spring semester. Bishop has grown more in the past eight years than it had in the 88 years before . . . Bishop is known as a pace-setting institution. ?.f,!' . - ' '-.J-gLL.iLgise4.:.g..,..4..,.f.,:?-,4. ' ML- Miss Bobble Sherman and Mrs. Merlin Sims served as recorders in in the picture are Michael Cressey, Lucious New, Marcia the session with Rev. W. J. Shaw and Dr. Wm. M. Shinto. Students Leonard White, Riley Simmons, and Louis Cregler. l80