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FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Spring Semester MONDAY, MAY 31 8:30 - 11:00 All 9:00-9:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 2:00-2:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes TUESDAY, JUNE 1 b:30 - 11:00 All 9:25-10:40 Tuesday and Thursday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 10:50-12:05 Tuesday and Thursday Classes WEDNESDAY,JUNE 2 8:30 - 11:00 All 11:00-11:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 1:00-1:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes THURSDAY,JUNE 3 8:30 - 11:00 All 8:00-9:15 Tuesday and Thursday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 12:15-1:30 Tuesday and Thursday Classes FRIDAY, JUNE 4 8:30 - 11:00 All 8:00-8:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 1:45-2:55 Tuesday and Thursday Classes Examinations will be given in other afternoon and evening classes during the last period or periods of Final Examination Week, except in those which meet on Thursday only. Examinations in Thursday only classes will be given at the regular meeting ofthe classes on May 27. A senior graduating at the end of this semester with a "B" average in a course may be exempt from the final examination. If he is required to take an examination scheduled for Friday, June 4, he may take it at an earlier time by arrangement with his instructor without paying the usual fee of $2.00. New ASB Officers Outline 1971 Gov't Alan Cosby, new ASB president, foresaw dramatic things happening at CBC next year during a meeting with the other new officers, Dean Olie T. Brown, and Pat McGrew, business manager. Plans ranging from a student center to new ASB offices were discussed with ambitious ideas for raising the necessary money. Next year, each student will pay four dollars to the ASB. Based on a conservative estimate of 525 students, the Treasury hopes for over $2,000 each semester. Unfortunately, not enough will be collected to seriously begin building a badly needed student center. Cosby proposed a method of "Institutional advertising," through which he hopes to involve most of the 1,000 churches that support CBC. This campaign would probably be initiated during the summer. Also discussed at the meeting were such subjects as the direction the ASB should take this year. Should it be only involved in providing entertainment or should it provide a wider range of services? Other topics included Freshman initiation, faculty advisor, and the yet to be appointed treasurer. The Senate, under the new constitution, will have most ofthe decision making power. Cosby hopes to keep the Senators informed by issuing weekly folders filled with information on all ofthe activities going on at CBC. All of the officers agreed that the ASB must be an instrument for the students. The ASB wants to involve those who are searching for activity rather than searching for those who do not want to be involved. . ':'^~ ■ - 29th Wedding Anniversary BSU Hosts Speaker, MiSSIOn Inn Bridal Suite Makes Plan For 1971 Reserved For Gov.Wiliiams How in the world did California Baptist College, a small denominational college, manage to get Jack Williams of Arizona as graduation speaker? How did we here at CBC rate such a distinguished guest on the night of June 5. The idea of asking Governor Williams to speak at our graduation was first suggested by Dr. Olie T. Brown in an Administrative Council meeting. Dr. James Staples, who as a civic leader and resident of Phoenix for the last 20 years is well acquainted with the governor, immediately placed a call to the Arizona capitol asking Williams if he would be able to speak at the ceremony. Unfortunately, the governor had to turn down the invitation because June 5, the date of graduation, is his 29th wedding anniversary. Our ever-re source ful Dr. Staples didn't give upat that point in the telephone conversation. He suggested to the governor that perhaps he and Mrs. Williams would enjoy staying as guests of the College in the Riverside Mission Inn. Dr. Staples must have read William:,' mind--for the famous old Inn is the same place that the governor's parents spent their honeymoon over a half- century ago. Governor Williams later returned Dr. Staples' phone call to confirm that he would be happy to speak at our graduation ceremony while he and his wife stay at the Mission Inn that night. In the meantime, Dr. Staples had contacted the Inn and reserved the magnificent Bridal Suite for Governor and Mrs. Williams. Plans have since been finalized, and the Williams' will probably arrive in Riverside by private plane sometime June 5. For the firsttimeinthehistory of California Baptist College, we will have a state governor present on our campus. To echo the words of Dr. Staples, "It's a great day!" SIBYL BROWN, head librarian, receives her 20-year-pin from Dean Dewey Jones during faculty awards banquet. George Kouri, pastor of First Southern Baptist of Costa Mesa will be featured as a guest speaker in a special program sponsored by the BSU on Thursday evening. This program is the culmination of weeklong prayer meetings. Joe Cutsinger, BSU director, hopes that this week has brought a "stronger unity among students and strengthened their commitment to Christ." Freshmen Candidates Announced By Tricia McCary Freshman Banner Representative Candidates for Sophomore class officers were presented at the Freshman class meeting Monday and were given an opportunity to become acquainted with the class members. Candidates for president are Ken Sanford and John Morgan; vice-president, Bill Wells and Gary Clark; secretary, Carmen Sandoval; and Senators, Paula Wallace, Barry Campbell, and Mike Kelly. Elections will be on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Also discussed was initiation. The class submitted a request to have charge of Sunday evening. Each class will be in charge of one night. The evangelistic service will also present The Beginning. Don Roberts will give his testimony. At 7:00 in the gym, the program is open to all students. Al Gebauer, new BSU president, opened the first 1971-72 Executive council meeting in which next year's calendar was discussed. Main events for the fall semester include: Sept . 16 BSU Fair Sept . 17. -18 Fall Retreat at Camp Palomar Sept . 29 BSU Chapel Oct. 5 International Student Dinner Oct. 18- 22 Student - led Revival. Oct. 28 Halloween Party Oct. 29- 31 State NSU Conf. Nov. 10- 11 Mission Emphasis Nov. 16 International Student Breakfast. Nov. 25- 27 International Student Conf. Dec. 10 BSU Chapel & night rally. Dec. 11 Adopt-A-Child Party. Dec. 14 Caroling Party. Jan. 14 Chapel. Jan. 28-30 Mission Conf. Richard Flood, Off Campus Ministries Director, named the chairmen of his committee: San- dee Heath - Center Ministries and Jerry Pounders - Service Ministries.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - May 20, 1971 |
Subject | California Baptist University -- Students -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- California. |
Description | The Banner is the student newspaper of California Baptist University. It has been in continuous publication since 1952.' |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | May 20 1971 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1971-05-20-001 |
Transcript | FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE Spring Semester MONDAY, MAY 31 8:30 - 11:00 All 9:00-9:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 2:00-2:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes TUESDAY, JUNE 1 b:30 - 11:00 All 9:25-10:40 Tuesday and Thursday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 10:50-12:05 Tuesday and Thursday Classes WEDNESDAY,JUNE 2 8:30 - 11:00 All 11:00-11:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 1:00-1:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes THURSDAY,JUNE 3 8:30 - 11:00 All 8:00-9:15 Tuesday and Thursday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 12:15-1:30 Tuesday and Thursday Classes FRIDAY, JUNE 4 8:30 - 11:00 All 8:00-8:50 Monday, Wednesday, Friday Classes 1:30 - 4:00 All 1:45-2:55 Tuesday and Thursday Classes Examinations will be given in other afternoon and evening classes during the last period or periods of Final Examination Week, except in those which meet on Thursday only. Examinations in Thursday only classes will be given at the regular meeting ofthe classes on May 27. A senior graduating at the end of this semester with a "B" average in a course may be exempt from the final examination. If he is required to take an examination scheduled for Friday, June 4, he may take it at an earlier time by arrangement with his instructor without paying the usual fee of $2.00. New ASB Officers Outline 1971 Gov't Alan Cosby, new ASB president, foresaw dramatic things happening at CBC next year during a meeting with the other new officers, Dean Olie T. Brown, and Pat McGrew, business manager. Plans ranging from a student center to new ASB offices were discussed with ambitious ideas for raising the necessary money. Next year, each student will pay four dollars to the ASB. Based on a conservative estimate of 525 students, the Treasury hopes for over $2,000 each semester. Unfortunately, not enough will be collected to seriously begin building a badly needed student center. Cosby proposed a method of "Institutional advertising" through which he hopes to involve most of the 1,000 churches that support CBC. This campaign would probably be initiated during the summer. Also discussed at the meeting were such subjects as the direction the ASB should take this year. Should it be only involved in providing entertainment or should it provide a wider range of services? Other topics included Freshman initiation, faculty advisor, and the yet to be appointed treasurer. The Senate, under the new constitution, will have most ofthe decision making power. Cosby hopes to keep the Senators informed by issuing weekly folders filled with information on all ofthe activities going on at CBC. All of the officers agreed that the ASB must be an instrument for the students. The ASB wants to involve those who are searching for activity rather than searching for those who do not want to be involved. . ':'^~ ■ - 29th Wedding Anniversary BSU Hosts Speaker, MiSSIOn Inn Bridal Suite Makes Plan For 1971 Reserved For Gov.Wiliiams How in the world did California Baptist College, a small denominational college, manage to get Jack Williams of Arizona as graduation speaker? How did we here at CBC rate such a distinguished guest on the night of June 5. The idea of asking Governor Williams to speak at our graduation was first suggested by Dr. Olie T. Brown in an Administrative Council meeting. Dr. James Staples, who as a civic leader and resident of Phoenix for the last 20 years is well acquainted with the governor, immediately placed a call to the Arizona capitol asking Williams if he would be able to speak at the ceremony. Unfortunately, the governor had to turn down the invitation because June 5, the date of graduation, is his 29th wedding anniversary. Our ever-re source ful Dr. Staples didn't give upat that point in the telephone conversation. He suggested to the governor that perhaps he and Mrs. Williams would enjoy staying as guests of the College in the Riverside Mission Inn. Dr. Staples must have read William:,' mind--for the famous old Inn is the same place that the governor's parents spent their honeymoon over a half- century ago. Governor Williams later returned Dr. Staples' phone call to confirm that he would be happy to speak at our graduation ceremony while he and his wife stay at the Mission Inn that night. In the meantime, Dr. Staples had contacted the Inn and reserved the magnificent Bridal Suite for Governor and Mrs. Williams. Plans have since been finalized, and the Williams' will probably arrive in Riverside by private plane sometime June 5. For the firsttimeinthehistory of California Baptist College, we will have a state governor present on our campus. To echo the words of Dr. Staples, "It's a great day!" SIBYL BROWN, head librarian, receives her 20-year-pin from Dean Dewey Jones during faculty awards banquet. George Kouri, pastor of First Southern Baptist of Costa Mesa will be featured as a guest speaker in a special program sponsored by the BSU on Thursday evening. This program is the culmination of weeklong prayer meetings. Joe Cutsinger, BSU director, hopes that this week has brought a "stronger unity among students and strengthened their commitment to Christ." Freshmen Candidates Announced By Tricia McCary Freshman Banner Representative Candidates for Sophomore class officers were presented at the Freshman class meeting Monday and were given an opportunity to become acquainted with the class members. Candidates for president are Ken Sanford and John Morgan; vice-president, Bill Wells and Gary Clark; secretary, Carmen Sandoval; and Senators, Paula Wallace, Barry Campbell, and Mike Kelly. Elections will be on Monday and Tuesday of next week. Also discussed was initiation. The class submitted a request to have charge of Sunday evening. Each class will be in charge of one night. The evangelistic service will also present The Beginning. Don Roberts will give his testimony. At 7:00 in the gym, the program is open to all students. Al Gebauer, new BSU president, opened the first 1971-72 Executive council meeting in which next year's calendar was discussed. Main events for the fall semester include: Sept . 16 BSU Fair Sept . 17. -18 Fall Retreat at Camp Palomar Sept . 29 BSU Chapel Oct. 5 International Student Dinner Oct. 18- 22 Student - led Revival. Oct. 28 Halloween Party Oct. 29- 31 State NSU Conf. Nov. 10- 11 Mission Emphasis Nov. 16 International Student Breakfast. Nov. 25- 27 International Student Conf. Dec. 10 BSU Chapel & night rally. Dec. 11 Adopt-A-Child Party. Dec. 14 Caroling Party. Jan. 14 Chapel. Jan. 28-30 Mission Conf. Richard Flood, Off Campus Ministries Director, named the chairmen of his committee: San- dee Heath - Center Ministries and Jerry Pounders - Service Ministries. |