The Banner - March 25, 1971

              International Students
Attending Retreat
Dr. Laverne Young, Professor
of Science at CBC, will be a featured speaker at the International
Student Retreat, to be held April
2-4 at Sugar Pine Camp near
Yosemite National Park. All international students and their
American student friends are encouraged to attend.
Events Calendar
March
26
Van
Folk   Festival,   7:30,
Dyne Field House
27    Circle K Rummage Sale, 8-4,
Campus Front Lawn
26 & 27 Auditions for Sacrifice
April
3 Easter Egg HUNT
4 Student Preacher Day
5 Luncheon for Ministerial Alliance at YMCA
6 BSU Elections
4-1.6   BSU Favorite Prof Elections
17 Women's  Club Progressive
Dinner for Faculty
18 Student Preacher Day
20   Chapelaires Concert, 8 p.m.
23 Coronation
24 Athletic   Banquet,   7   p.m.,
YMCA
27    Senior Recital-Becky Moake
29 Piano Recital - Juliana Fail
27-29 ASB Elections
30 May   Day   Flower Sale-BSU
The program will begin at 8
Friday evening and dismiss at
noon on* Sunday. The total cost
is $6. per person, which includes
two nights lodging and five meals.
Transportation will be arranged
free of charge through the Baptist Student Union.
Rev. Don Kim, pastor of Beren-
do Street Baptist Church in Los
Angeles, and Benton Williams,
former missionary to Thailand,
will also be featured on the program.
In addition to discussions led
by the guest speakers, students
at the retreat will have the opportunity to take part in a sightseeing tour of Yosemite National
Park. Also, a talent parade will
be organized for those who wish
to participate.
This retreat offers Americans
and internationals alike a unique
opportunity to come to a closer
walk with Christ. If you are
interested, contact Joe Cutsinger
for reservations.
Chapel Speakers
March 31
Rev. Joe Strother, Jr., pastor of
Immanuel Baptist Church in San
Bernardino will be guest speaker
for chapel services.
April 2
Drama Trio
i—Trustee Meeting	
Names Men's Hall
Only hours before the death
of P. Boyd Smith, first president of California Baptist
College, trustees ofthe college voted to name the men's
residence hall in his honor.
This action was taken at
a recent trustee meeting on
March 4-5. Not only was
the hall renamed, but other
subjects   were discussed.
Financial matters were in
the spotlight throughout the
meeting which otherwise
dealt largely with routine
internal matters.
A budget of $1,505,620
was adopted for the fiscal
year 1971-72, an increase of
$209,355 over the present
year.
Trustees were faced with
rising costs in numerous
areas. In response they voted
to increase room and board
for dormitory residents
from $455 to $460 per semester and increased monthly rent on married students
apartments. Monthly rent for
one bedroom apartments was
raised from $87.50 to$95.00
and from $105.00 to $115.00
for two bedroom apartments.
faced with a need for extensive modifications to upgrade the electrical service
to campus buildings, the
trustees voted to authorize
the work to be done in stages.
as money is available, and as
necessitated by anticipated
renovations in the library and
science laboratories. It is
thought that the electrical
modifications will cost approximately $27,000. Competitive bids will be sought.
Board members addressed
a formal resolution to The
Southern Baptist General
Convention of California asking the state convention to
reconsider its appropriation
to the college for the fiscal
year 1971-72. The convention in its last meeting voted
$221,430 for the college, giving the school $6,715 ofthe
$40,000 increase in the total
budget.
Board members expressed
the opinion that convention
support is too low and is
forcing the college to raise
tuition and fees tounrealist-
ically high levels. They were
nearly unanimous in feeling
that the convention should
channel a larger part of its
income to California Baptist
College.
Trustees also voted to hold
two meetings yearly instead
of the three now scheduled.
However they voted to hold
the third date as a possible
meeting in case the chairman
of the board and the president of the college deem it
necessary.
Festival Features
Sally   Thomas
Featuring folk musicians Sally
Thomas, Eric Autoharp, and The
Blue Grass Band of Penny University, the Folk Festival of this
Friday evening will be "fantastic," according to Sue Schaback-
er,  coordinator  of the concert.
Also performing will be CBC
talent -- the Sonshine Package,
Larry Longshore, and Debbie
Belohovek's group with Sammee
Gee and Brad Hansen.
"Last year's festival was
great,'-' Debbie Belohovek enthusiastically said. SallyThomas
highlighted 1970's Folk Festival,
accompanying herself on the guitar.   Eric Autoharp, part owner
r
Study Tour Planned
For British Isles-1
A European Study Tour is being
planned for late this summer by
D. Wayland Marler, history professor at CBC.
The study tour will count six
primarily concentrated on> the
British Isles, although some
countries on the continent will
also be visited.
"Cost is $1,195, but price
should not discourage a student
who really wants to go, **Marler
said. "Many penniless students
have   somehow   found   ways   to
manage it."
Flying Air Canada, members
of the group would tour England,
Ireland, Scotland, Wales, France,
Belgium, Holland and Luxembourg.       •' *m—mi>mi
"This is a virtually painless
way to learn," asserted Marler.
The tour would be the last
part of the summer, enabling
students to attend the first summer session.
Interested students should contact  Marler  in  his  office   292.
of the Acoustic Stringed Instruments Shop and also involved
with Penny University, usually
accompanies Sally. "Eric portrays the silent, shy type of
person, but is attractive to people because of his knowledge of
the autoharp," Debbie added.
Both performers are eager to
return to Cal Baptist because
of the warm student response
last year.
Penny University of San Bernardino is a combination coffee
house and folk theater. The Blue
Grass Band from Penny U. will
also join Sally and Eric.
Debbie Belohovek, Sammee Gee, and Brad Hansen will
be singing folk gospel. They performed at  last year's festival.
The Sonshine Package will also perform. Larry Longshore
will be featured as a solo.
Sponsored by the ASB'the concert    Will    be    111   <■'><-   gyiii   <ii    i .->sJ
p.m. Advance tickets are $1.50,
and at the door $2.50.
"Love your enemies; do good to
those who hate you; bless those
who curse you; pray for those
who treat you spitefully."
Luke 6:28-29
LOCAL MEN ON BOARD OF DEVELOPMENT — (1. to r.) Dr. Diltz G. Cowles, Dana Horn,
Dr. Martin L. Thomas (seated), and Ed. J. Packwood, all of Riverside, were among those
attending the meeting of the California Baptist College Board of Development. Packwood
has recently been named by the college as a vice-president for development, and Horn is a
vice-chairman ofthe board. The board is composed of a select group of men committed to
assisting Cal Baptist in financing the development and improvement of facilities.