The Banner - September 30, 1971

              News Briefs
There will be an organization
meeting of Young Republicans
Thursday at 3 p.m. in the Alham-
bra Room.
The SpellingProficiencyTest-
mandatory for all Teacher Training Students. Monday, Oct. 4 at
10 a.m. in Room 122-d.
Chapel announcements will be
made only on Fridays. All news
briefs and chapel announcements
should be turned in to Dean
Brown's office.
The Yule will be great this year.
Foreign Students
To Be Dined
There will be an international
student dinner next Tuesday, Oct.
5, in the college chapel.
Each student is encouraged to
invite a foreign student to join in
attending the BSU-sponsored
dinner.
Attention New Students!
All new students lacking the
specified requirements for health
clearance must complete the requirements by Oct. 14. You may
come in to the Health Center for
smallpox, polio vaccines, or lab
work during office hours as soon
as possible. Appointments will
be made with the doctor for those
who have not completed that part
of the exam.
Elections this Week
Officers Nominated
For Freshman Class
The freshman class will be
voting on its class officers this
Thursday and Friday between 8
a.m. and noon.
During the class meeting, the
candidates for office were recognized and some additional ones
were nominated from the floor.
Running for president of the
Freshman class are Mike Young,
Greg Attaway, and Jim Benham.
Kathy Fletcher and Patty Kucyn-
ski are competing for the office
of vice-president.
There  is  only one candidate
for Secretary, Jill Lindsey. The
StudentCenter Will Depend
On Results of Fund Dinner
The urst meeting of the associated student body executive council for this school year tookjrtace
on Sept. 20, in the President's
conference room. Officers present were Allen Cosby, president;
Walter Grubb, 1st vice president;
Gloria Combs and Jeanne Williams, assistant 2 vice presidents, and Jan Williams, secretary.
A presentation of the idea
of the first annual Support
and Report Dinner Rally to be
held Nov. 4 in the Van Dyne
Field House was made by Dr.
James Staples and Ed Pack-
wood. They explained to
those present that the cooperation and support of the
student body, as well as
faculty and staff, is absolutely necessary for the dinner
to be a success.
Students will be asked to do
various things such as park cars,
usiiei' gu-ears/—syait—on—tetftcs;
provide entertainnent and testimonies and to generally put their
best foot forward as a student
body. The students will have a
chance to specify ways in which
they want to help at a later time,
but an urgent request was made
that students help with the invitation list by filling out cards
with the names and addresses
of those they know who might be
willing to make a financial contribution to the school.
Packwood brought up the idea
of better student center type
facilities to be completed this
year with part of the funds raised
at the dinner. He wanted to get
some indication from the executive board members as to what
the response of the student body
might be to this proposal. It
was decided that the chapel on
Friday, Sept. 24 would be a good
time to introduce the students
to the dinner rally Idea and to
find out what students feel about
a better student center facility.
In that chapel last Friday, Dr.
Staples, Packwood and Cosby
presented this information to the
students present. At the end of
the period the students turned
in a questionnaire concerning
what they thought should be included in a student center on the
CBC campus. The results of the
questionnaire is shown in the following list in order of popularity:
Pool tables (130), a place for
live entertainment (127), snack
bar (125), table tennis (100),
coffee shop (95), TV lounge (76),
conversation   areas   (60), patio
(45, swimming pool (36), study
(31), card room (18), kitchen (5)
and fireplace, juke box and vending machine (1).
Students were most pleased by
the idea of a new student building
(195) as opposed to a current
facility expanded or remodeled
(41).
Whatever is done to improve
any area on campus above and
beyond the regular school budget
will depend upon the success of
the dinner rally, and the success
of that rally will depend largely
upon the student body of California Baptist College.
Complex Food Service
Offered at C.B.G
PREPARING DINNER are (1 to r) cafeteria staffers Mildred
Hale, Erea Splight, and Beth Mersereau.
Photo by Jack Hart
By Jack Lift
Bill Westlake, CBC food service director, has his degree in
English from Stanford University. However, that didn't stop him
from becoming a cook, and later
joining Consolidated Food Services to learn food management
techniques. He has been the food
service director here since last
April. We will have one special
surprise buffet in spring planned
by Westlake.
How much food is ordered at
a time?
120 pounds of roast beef for
one meal
80 pounds,of canned goods
50 cases of breakfast cereal
at a time.  Anyone for seconds?
Breakfast is the meal of lowest
attendance, with an  average of
only 160 early risers attending.
Lunch and dinner average out to
about 300 per meal.
Since there is just little room
for movement in the servingline,
Westlake encourages students to
take all they want on firsts, rather
than come back on seconds.
The food services manager
says we should really be pleased
with the small amount of food
waste, only 1/2 garbage can a
day.
The total income for cash
meals bought is about $2,000 a
semester. There are 11 regular
staff employees which includes
three cooks, 2 cook helpers, the
baker, and a salad man. Twenty-
three students also work in the
cafeteria.
The menu is decided by the
home office of Consolidated Food
Services. There will be a survey
for student preferences in the
fall.
Treasurer's job is between Linda
Pittman and Linda Hime.
Dana Peterson, Daryl Walker,
and Kathi Connally are running
for the position of Senator.
Also mentioned during the class
meeting were the practice times
for the Freshman Powder Puff
football team and the Junior
Varsity Cheerleaders.
CANDIDATES. FOR FRESHMAN
CLASS PRESIDENT
Mike Young - "I think there are
many things around school that
could benefit from student participation. We should become involved in the process of running
the school. The proposed student
center needs active support. More
atuuwit iiivoivenient on discipline
and dress code committees would
help us be more politically effective."
From Riverside, Calif.
Jim Benham - "We've got a great
group of kids and I don't want us
to fall apart like a lqt of the
other classes. I want to keep the
kids knowing each other, keep
them interested and together.
I don't make promises to do anything, just to do my best."
From  French Camp, Calif.
Greg Attaway - "I feel I can get
things done. - The freshman
class is growing and needs leadership to keep it together. I want
#. the challenge and the hard work
' that comes with keeping our class
together. I plan to spend at least
one hour a week with the class
in addition to regular class meetings to talk with anyone who has
questions, problems, or suggestions. I really want to get involved and running for this office
is the best way to do it. I'm
against apathy. I want to keep
things moving."
National City, California
BUI Westlake