1972-03-23-001 |
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Student-Mayor Conference Students and City Officials Share Ideas By GALE WISEMAN California Bapti st College's President's Conference Room was a perfect setting for the unique occasion. There was a solemn dignity about each student as an air of anticipation hovered over the room. Dean Stephen Carleton hustled around efficiently handling last-minute details. Finally the expected guests were escorted in, and President Staples introduced Riverside's Mayor Ben Lewis and his assistant Colonel Arthur Krause to the awaiting Professor Dorothy Argow and, as stated by President Staples, "some of our finest students." ^ Following the formal introduction of the Mayor, Dean Carleton introduced Professor Argow and explained that the sixteen students were present on special invitation due to their political interests and activities. A third guest, Riverside's Councilman Arthur Pick, joined the group later. A special interest in students was expressed by Mayor Lewis, who had been invited to C.B.C. to speak on city government. He pointed out the opportunities for young people in government, when he said, "If I were in their position in this year of '72, I would go into city administration." According to the Mayor, city administration jobs are satisfying, well-paying positions. Colonel Krause was called on by the Mayor to present a lec ture on "Riverside Citizens and Their City Governments." Helpful charts were used to outline the lecture for the group. Colonel Krause's presentation revealed that Riverside is the 11th largest city in California and the 97th largest city in the United States. He discussed the city government, its responsibilities, and its organization and functions, emphasizing that Riverside's city structure makes it a government to the people. A special need for young people was emphasized as Colonel Krause discussed the city's governmental advisory boards and commissions. The new city hall, auditorium exhibition, and exhibition center designs were mentioned in the outline of "areas of achievement or planning in city government for 1971." An explanation of the major problems facing the city in 1972 concluded Colonel Krause's presentation, with discussion of: smog, unemployment, crime, sources of revenue, interstate 15-395, and urban redevelopment. . ,.n.u.iu •it^mm A break for lunch taken in the middle of the presentation, brought more casual conversation. A.S.B. council member Jan Williams discussed with the Mayor some possible methods for obtaining improvements in the boards which students must cross on their way to Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church for chapel. A desire for input from young people led Colonel Krause to opening the meeting for discussion following his presentation. He encouraged openness on the part of the students and turned the meeting over to the Mayor. The students revealed the fact that they were well informed on various issues as they entered easily into discussion. Darrell Ruppel raised a question regarding the quality of Riverside's police force. Mayor Lewis expressed his belief that Riverside possesses a very efficient police department, Alan Carlson, a member of the state highway patrol as well as a student, clarified some facts concerning Riverside's crime labs. Poor jail facilities were reported by David Strother on the basis of his recent research in the area. No plans for improvement were expressed. The discussion moved quickly to the area of pollution with an emphasis on smog. Stuart Crawford suggested that big businesses must make sacrifices to obtain remedial devices. Cplpnel KfaiHe*"p6irited oufTnat citizens must make sacrifices, for example in the area of taxes, for the pollution program. There was general agreement that the car is a major contributor to pollution. The Mayor mentioned that his car can be operated on propane gas, and emphasized the fact that propane gas saves money in the long run because it is easier on the motor. Many county, city, and state official cars have been switched to propane gas in the fight against pollution. There has been some confusion in regard to the correct schedule for Easter break. The student handbook and the college handbook do not agree on the dates. According to the office ofDean of Student Affairs Olie Brown, the last day of classes will be Wednesday, March 29. Classes will not be held Thursday or Friday, March 30 and 31 or Monday, April 3. Classes will resume on Tuesday, April 4. Students who must remain on campus during the break will want to know that the student center will be open regular hours except for Friday, March 31. The last meal served in the dining room will be lunch, Friday. Regular meal service will resume with breakfast Easter Sunday morning, April 2. New Hours Schedule For Business Office There has been a change in office hours for the business office. The new hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This means being open through the noon hour. It is felt that these hours will benefit the students as well as the business office employees, by being open more hours when the student is normally in the administraton building and giving the office more time to accomplish other work without interruption. The office will continue to be open from 9 to 12 Saturday mornings. The business manager's and secretaries' office will continue on an 8 - 12, 1 to 5 basis. / had rather wear out than rust out. - George Whitefield wkmm SiS^tti &t&M RIVERSIDE MAYOR Ben Lewis exchanges ideas with Dr. Staples, Gale Wiseman and Darrel Ruppel. The conference with the Mayor, his assistant, and Councilman Pick, was an exciting and profitable occasion at C.B.C. Professor Argow stated, "It was valuable to have an exchange of ideas between students and representatives. Students appreciated the opportunity to discuss govern mental problems with city officials. It seemed to give representatives of the city a chance to explore student reactions to issues that are of concern to local government. Both groups profited. It was a good dialogue." Vacation, Student Center Schedules Announced lewririeP BSU Selects Students For Witnessing Trip ACADEMIC DATES TO REMEMBER 1. Last day to withdraw from class without risk of WF-March 29. 2. Last day to enroll for a course on a credit/no credit basis-March 29. Please remember that a course taken credit/no credit must be passed at the "C" level in order to receive credit for the course. Beginning in the fall, 1972, a student wishing to take a course credit/no credit must make that determination at the time of registration. Any females who may be interested in competing in the Ontario "500" Festival Queen Contest should obtain an entry blank from the Banner editor. Applicants must be between 18 and 26, must be residing in California at time of application, and will be judged on poise, personality, and beauty. The queen will represent Ontario Motor Speedway at the Indy 500, reign over all functions at OMS, meet celebrities, and win prizes and acclaim. Applications must be returned by May 1. Ten CBC students have been selected to go on the Colorado River witnessing trip. The students selected are the following: Chris Hess. Teresa Holden, Melodee Kritchlow, Jon Lathrop, Ricardo Lobato, Millie Pevytoe, Mike Proctor, Pam Rankins,Rob Riley and Carmen Sandoval. Alternates are Carol I wane, Cindy McNaught, Sandy Peralez, and Melinda Thornton. These students will join 25 other college students from California campuses. The CBC students will leave Monday at noon so they will arrive at the river for the first meeting Monday night. The group will be staying at the Branson's Resort and will participate in witnessing training, Bible study and prayer sessions in the morning. The afternoons will be devoted to witnessing in teams. This is the first time the SCOPE summer missions program has sponsored an activity at Easter. The funds for this program are earned by students at the various campuses. CBC recently collected $39.04 in a chapel offering for summer missions. The donkey basketball game netted $128. The total CBC has collected is $457. The candy sale is anticipated to earn $240. "Begin saving your pennies now for a special project that will occur in April or May," said Joe Cutsinger, BSU director, "Let's reach the $1,200 goal that CBC has set." Interested Writers Meet with Dr. Dona Anyone interested in writing is invited to the first meeting ol the Creative Writing Club. The club will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 28, at 1 p.m. in the office of Dr. Margaret Dana, room #282: Those interested are asked to bring a sample of their writing to share with the group. This is not necessary, however, and all are invited to attend anyway.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - March 23, 1972 |
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 | March 23 1972 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1972-03-23-001 |
Transcript | Student-Mayor Conference Students and City Officials Share Ideas By GALE WISEMAN California Bapti st College's President's Conference Room was a perfect setting for the unique occasion. There was a solemn dignity about each student as an air of anticipation hovered over the room. Dean Stephen Carleton hustled around efficiently handling last-minute details. Finally the expected guests were escorted in, and President Staples introduced Riverside's Mayor Ben Lewis and his assistant Colonel Arthur Krause to the awaiting Professor Dorothy Argow and, as stated by President Staples, "some of our finest students." ^ Following the formal introduction of the Mayor, Dean Carleton introduced Professor Argow and explained that the sixteen students were present on special invitation due to their political interests and activities. A third guest, Riverside's Councilman Arthur Pick, joined the group later. A special interest in students was expressed by Mayor Lewis, who had been invited to C.B.C. to speak on city government. He pointed out the opportunities for young people in government, when he said, "If I were in their position in this year of '72, I would go into city administration." According to the Mayor, city administration jobs are satisfying, well-paying positions. Colonel Krause was called on by the Mayor to present a lec ture on "Riverside Citizens and Their City Governments." Helpful charts were used to outline the lecture for the group. Colonel Krause's presentation revealed that Riverside is the 11th largest city in California and the 97th largest city in the United States. He discussed the city government, its responsibilities, and its organization and functions, emphasizing that Riverside's city structure makes it a government to the people. A special need for young people was emphasized as Colonel Krause discussed the city's governmental advisory boards and commissions. The new city hall, auditorium exhibition, and exhibition center designs were mentioned in the outline of "areas of achievement or planning in city government for 1971." An explanation of the major problems facing the city in 1972 concluded Colonel Krause's presentation, with discussion of: smog, unemployment, crime, sources of revenue, interstate 15-395, and urban redevelopment. . ,.n.u.iu •it^mm A break for lunch taken in the middle of the presentation, brought more casual conversation. A.S.B. council member Jan Williams discussed with the Mayor some possible methods for obtaining improvements in the boards which students must cross on their way to Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church for chapel. A desire for input from young people led Colonel Krause to opening the meeting for discussion following his presentation. He encouraged openness on the part of the students and turned the meeting over to the Mayor. The students revealed the fact that they were well informed on various issues as they entered easily into discussion. Darrell Ruppel raised a question regarding the quality of Riverside's police force. Mayor Lewis expressed his belief that Riverside possesses a very efficient police department, Alan Carlson, a member of the state highway patrol as well as a student, clarified some facts concerning Riverside's crime labs. Poor jail facilities were reported by David Strother on the basis of his recent research in the area. No plans for improvement were expressed. The discussion moved quickly to the area of pollution with an emphasis on smog. Stuart Crawford suggested that big businesses must make sacrifices to obtain remedial devices. Cplpnel KfaiHe*"p6irited oufTnat citizens must make sacrifices, for example in the area of taxes, for the pollution program. There was general agreement that the car is a major contributor to pollution. The Mayor mentioned that his car can be operated on propane gas, and emphasized the fact that propane gas saves money in the long run because it is easier on the motor. Many county, city, and state official cars have been switched to propane gas in the fight against pollution. There has been some confusion in regard to the correct schedule for Easter break. The student handbook and the college handbook do not agree on the dates. According to the office ofDean of Student Affairs Olie Brown, the last day of classes will be Wednesday, March 29. Classes will not be held Thursday or Friday, March 30 and 31 or Monday, April 3. Classes will resume on Tuesday, April 4. Students who must remain on campus during the break will want to know that the student center will be open regular hours except for Friday, March 31. The last meal served in the dining room will be lunch, Friday. Regular meal service will resume with breakfast Easter Sunday morning, April 2. New Hours Schedule For Business Office There has been a change in office hours for the business office. The new hours are 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. This means being open through the noon hour. It is felt that these hours will benefit the students as well as the business office employees, by being open more hours when the student is normally in the administraton building and giving the office more time to accomplish other work without interruption. The office will continue to be open from 9 to 12 Saturday mornings. The business manager's and secretaries' office will continue on an 8 - 12, 1 to 5 basis. / had rather wear out than rust out. - George Whitefield wkmm SiS^tti &t&M RIVERSIDE MAYOR Ben Lewis exchanges ideas with Dr. Staples, Gale Wiseman and Darrel Ruppel. The conference with the Mayor, his assistant, and Councilman Pick, was an exciting and profitable occasion at C.B.C. Professor Argow stated, "It was valuable to have an exchange of ideas between students and representatives. Students appreciated the opportunity to discuss govern mental problems with city officials. It seemed to give representatives of the city a chance to explore student reactions to issues that are of concern to local government. Both groups profited. It was a good dialogue." Vacation, Student Center Schedules Announced lewririeP BSU Selects Students For Witnessing Trip ACADEMIC DATES TO REMEMBER 1. Last day to withdraw from class without risk of WF-March 29. 2. Last day to enroll for a course on a credit/no credit basis-March 29. Please remember that a course taken credit/no credit must be passed at the "C" level in order to receive credit for the course. Beginning in the fall, 1972, a student wishing to take a course credit/no credit must make that determination at the time of registration. Any females who may be interested in competing in the Ontario "500" Festival Queen Contest should obtain an entry blank from the Banner editor. Applicants must be between 18 and 26, must be residing in California at time of application, and will be judged on poise, personality, and beauty. The queen will represent Ontario Motor Speedway at the Indy 500, reign over all functions at OMS, meet celebrities, and win prizes and acclaim. Applications must be returned by May 1. Ten CBC students have been selected to go on the Colorado River witnessing trip. The students selected are the following: Chris Hess. Teresa Holden, Melodee Kritchlow, Jon Lathrop, Ricardo Lobato, Millie Pevytoe, Mike Proctor, Pam Rankins,Rob Riley and Carmen Sandoval. Alternates are Carol I wane, Cindy McNaught, Sandy Peralez, and Melinda Thornton. These students will join 25 other college students from California campuses. The CBC students will leave Monday at noon so they will arrive at the river for the first meeting Monday night. The group will be staying at the Branson's Resort and will participate in witnessing training, Bible study and prayer sessions in the morning. The afternoons will be devoted to witnessing in teams. This is the first time the SCOPE summer missions program has sponsored an activity at Easter. The funds for this program are earned by students at the various campuses. CBC recently collected $39.04 in a chapel offering for summer missions. The donkey basketball game netted $128. The total CBC has collected is $457. The candy sale is anticipated to earn $240. "Begin saving your pennies now for a special project that will occur in April or May" said Joe Cutsinger, BSU director, "Let's reach the $1,200 goal that CBC has set." Interested Writers Meet with Dr. Dona Anyone interested in writing is invited to the first meeting ol the Creative Writing Club. The club will meet Tuesday afternoon, March 28, at 1 p.m. in the office of Dr. Margaret Dana, room #282: Those interested are asked to bring a sample of their writing to share with the group. This is not necessary, however, and all are invited to attend anyway. |