1972-10-19-001 |
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Friends Donate Reader Missions' Spotlighted To CBC Library Arthur and Glcndine Estes, long time friends of California Baptist College, have made possible the library's purchase of a new microfilm reader-printer from Eastman Kodak. Part ofthe Estes' cash gift was matched by Kaiser due to Estes' recent retirement from there. The total cash contribution to C.B.C. was $2,300. The new reader-printer machine is presently available for use in the library. It has such modern features as automatic forward and reverse, adjustable screen, and a self-threading mechanism. It will readand print both microfiche and positive or negative microfilm (16mm and 35mm reels). The machine will produce positive or negative copies 8, 11, or 14 inches in length. Students can now take fuller advantage ofthe library's recent investment of approx i ma te I v $10,000 in back files of periodicals on mlcrofffrns. The new machine has eliminated the necessity of students copying facts by hands. When the coin box arrntrs, the—copy iunction of the machine will be coin operated. However, the price per copy has not yet been established. This is only one of the many investments the Estes'have made in C.B.C. They have endowed a scholarship fund and give regularly to the library book fund. Estes recentlv retired from his position with Kaiser Steel. He and Mrs. Estes are very active in the First Southern Baptist Church of San Bernardino. They also hold major offices in the Eastern Star Chapter. Mrs. Estes. is well known throughout California for her significant work with church libraries. She has led workshops on the church library at state meetings as well as at Glorietta, N.M. during Church Librarv Week. Fall Production Directed by Shaw Professor Irving Shaw, theatre arts department head, recently announced the second major production for the fall semester. The show will be The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail. Auditions were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the drama office. The play is based on the historical figure of Henry David Thoreau. It deals with his philosophy within the framework of the historical account of Thor- eau's incarceration for failure to pay his poll tax. Shaw will direct the play and production will be handled by the department. Mission Emphasis Week began yesterday with the message given by Ramon Martinez, a home missionary. Thursday night the speakers will be present for the general BSU meeting in the gym at 7. Friday's chapel will be brought by Dr. Finlay Graham, a foreign missionary. Peggy Dawson, a US-2er and Wayne Bryan, a former missionary journeyman, will also be on the program. Mission Emphasis Week's purpose is to make the CBC students and faculty more aware of missions. The speakers were selected to represent the major mission programs sponsored by Southern Baptists. All personnel are available for small group seminars and personal conferences. Some may be involved in classroom visitation. ■■HfB* Ramon Martinez IliaiiiBllli Dr. Finlay Graham Blind Guitarist To Give Concert Tomorrow Night A Christian folk concert will be held tomorrow night in the Smith ha> I lounge. - Bobby "Jo-Jo" Ayala, a blind Mexican-American folk singer will bring his group to play for the C.B.C. students. Ayala, who has been offered recording contracts by both Atco and Dunhill records, has been playing in Jesus concerts across the western part of the United States for the past few years. He sings his own songs, but his style of singing has been compared to that of Elton. John, and Neil Young. The concert will start at 7:30 tomorrow night. There will not be an admission price, but a love offering will be taken. Accompanying Ayala with his music will be Ayala's sister, who is a converted Las Vegas night club singer. Ayala's sister will play guitar and do some vocal back-up. Also, a flute playerwill accompany Ayala. You won't want to miss tnis special concert. Ayala is not only a fantastic guitarist, but he also has a dynamic testimony for the Lord. He has only been a Christian for about six years, but in that time God has done some mighty things through him. Funds Needed For Student Center Kokua Meeting To Be Held By GALE WISEMAN Students will be called upon to make a major decision Monday- Friday of next week. The Associated Student Body Council and interested students are working on a plan to increase student fees to provide a larger ASB budget and funds for building a student center. Presently, students pay a $38 student fee each semester, $4 of this fee go to the ASB giving it a working budget of approximately $2,000 per semester. $10 of the fee go toward paying off the gym, and the rest ofthe fee is divided among other college services such as the yearbook, intercollegiate athletics, library, health center and Banner. The ASB Council plans to analyze this service fee to determine exactly how much money goes where. The council wants to try to lower this fee. The council is working on a proposal whereby the student fee would be increased enough to allow the ASB to receive $40 per student each semester. This would give the ASB a working budget of approximately $10,000 and would provide approximately $30,000 per semester for a stu dent center fund. This fund could be saved until it was large enough to finance the building program. However, the council would like to secure a loan and use the fund to gradually pay off this loan. This would make it possible to start building much sooner. If the service fees remain as they presently stand, the ASB proposal would mean a $36 increase in the student fee. If the service fees could be reduced, then the increase would naturally be less. Some of the ASB officers met with interested students Monday to discuss the proposal. Due to lack of attendance at this meeting voting on the proposal, formerly planned for this week, has been set for next week. This will provide more time for students to become better informed about the proposal. ASB President, Wally Grubb, has presented and discussed the proposal with the administration. He will draw up a letter to the student body to be distributed Monday, explaining the proposal. Open meetings will be held in the girls dorm Monday at 10 p.m. and in the guys dorm Tuesday at 10 p.m. Off campus stu dents are welcome to attend these meetings. A few minutes will be taken during the 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday classes and the 9:25 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday classes for informing the students ofthe proposal. President Grubb hopes that students will fully understand the meaning of, and the reasons for the proposal when they cast their vote for or against it next week. The Senate has been asked to establish the voting procedure for the proposal. They will determine whether the proposal will pass by a simple majority, or if a two-thirds vote will be required. If passed, the proposed increase will be effective as of the spring semester, 1973. No concrete plans have been made concerning the student center building, but the council and interested students have been doing some dreaming. There has been talk of constructing- the building in the area behind the prayer chapel, or between the two dorms. Some of the ideas expressed as to what the building should contain are: a recreation hall, lounge, study area, meeting room, dining hall, book store, and snack bar. Kokua, the girl's service club, is being sponsored by the Arlington Kiwanis Club. A noon meeting to be held Monday, Oct. 23 will introduce Kokua members to the officers of their sponsoring club. All members should be present. Kiwanis sponsors Key Clubs on; the high school level and Circle K on the col lege level. Poly, Norte Vista, North, and Ramona High Schools have Key Clubs. CBC has the only Circle K in this area. These service organizations are restricted to males. However, California, Nevada, and Hawaii has recently adopted a pilot program of organizing and sponsoring similarorganizations for girls. High school groups will be called K-ettes. If this program Woodbury To Give Valuable Information The California Baptist College Business Club will hold it's second general membership meeting Monday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. in the chapel. The guest speaker will be Walt Woodbury, Personnel Officer at Bourns Inc. Valuable information will be given concerning how to take entrance tests and the types of questions asked during interviews. Interested graduating seniors, as well as business majors, are welcome to attend. is successful the program will probably be adopted by Kiwanis International. Kokua will cooperate withCir- cle K on some projects. The girls will also continue to serve two hours a week as an off-campus volunteer. The Kiwanis International theme for this year is "Share Your Life." This will beKokua's theme also. Although the Kiwanis Club is not a religious organization, emphasis is placed on spiritual matters and church attendance is encouraged. All interested girls are invited to attend the noon meeting. For further information contact Marsha Noe, Carmen Sandoval, or Mrs. Thompson. Junior Class Plans Future Jim Rhoades was selected as the new class sponsor during the Junior class meeting Monday. A tentative list of graduation speakers was approved by the class and turned in Tuesday to Dean of Students, Gary Collins. The response was favorable. Dues will be collected this week and next week. It is important that they be turned in. Contact Karen Smart, class secretary- treasurer, in Simmons Hall, 206A. Future plans include sponsoring a talent show for the middle of January or February.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - October 19, 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 | October 19 1972 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1972-10-19-001 |
Transcript | Friends Donate Reader Missions' Spotlighted To CBC Library Arthur and Glcndine Estes, long time friends of California Baptist College, have made possible the library's purchase of a new microfilm reader-printer from Eastman Kodak. Part ofthe Estes' cash gift was matched by Kaiser due to Estes' recent retirement from there. The total cash contribution to C.B.C. was $2,300. The new reader-printer machine is presently available for use in the library. It has such modern features as automatic forward and reverse, adjustable screen, and a self-threading mechanism. It will readand print both microfiche and positive or negative microfilm (16mm and 35mm reels). The machine will produce positive or negative copies 8, 11, or 14 inches in length. Students can now take fuller advantage ofthe library's recent investment of approx i ma te I v $10,000 in back files of periodicals on mlcrofffrns. The new machine has eliminated the necessity of students copying facts by hands. When the coin box arrntrs, the—copy iunction of the machine will be coin operated. However, the price per copy has not yet been established. This is only one of the many investments the Estes'have made in C.B.C. They have endowed a scholarship fund and give regularly to the library book fund. Estes recentlv retired from his position with Kaiser Steel. He and Mrs. Estes are very active in the First Southern Baptist Church of San Bernardino. They also hold major offices in the Eastern Star Chapter. Mrs. Estes. is well known throughout California for her significant work with church libraries. She has led workshops on the church library at state meetings as well as at Glorietta, N.M. during Church Librarv Week. Fall Production Directed by Shaw Professor Irving Shaw, theatre arts department head, recently announced the second major production for the fall semester. The show will be The Night Thoreau Spent In Jail. Auditions were held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in the drama office. The play is based on the historical figure of Henry David Thoreau. It deals with his philosophy within the framework of the historical account of Thor- eau's incarceration for failure to pay his poll tax. Shaw will direct the play and production will be handled by the department. Mission Emphasis Week began yesterday with the message given by Ramon Martinez, a home missionary. Thursday night the speakers will be present for the general BSU meeting in the gym at 7. Friday's chapel will be brought by Dr. Finlay Graham, a foreign missionary. Peggy Dawson, a US-2er and Wayne Bryan, a former missionary journeyman, will also be on the program. Mission Emphasis Week's purpose is to make the CBC students and faculty more aware of missions. The speakers were selected to represent the major mission programs sponsored by Southern Baptists. All personnel are available for small group seminars and personal conferences. Some may be involved in classroom visitation. ■■HfB* Ramon Martinez IliaiiiBllli Dr. Finlay Graham Blind Guitarist To Give Concert Tomorrow Night A Christian folk concert will be held tomorrow night in the Smith ha> I lounge. - Bobby "Jo-Jo" Ayala, a blind Mexican-American folk singer will bring his group to play for the C.B.C. students. Ayala, who has been offered recording contracts by both Atco and Dunhill records, has been playing in Jesus concerts across the western part of the United States for the past few years. He sings his own songs, but his style of singing has been compared to that of Elton. John, and Neil Young. The concert will start at 7:30 tomorrow night. There will not be an admission price, but a love offering will be taken. Accompanying Ayala with his music will be Ayala's sister, who is a converted Las Vegas night club singer. Ayala's sister will play guitar and do some vocal back-up. Also, a flute playerwill accompany Ayala. You won't want to miss tnis special concert. Ayala is not only a fantastic guitarist, but he also has a dynamic testimony for the Lord. He has only been a Christian for about six years, but in that time God has done some mighty things through him. Funds Needed For Student Center Kokua Meeting To Be Held By GALE WISEMAN Students will be called upon to make a major decision Monday- Friday of next week. The Associated Student Body Council and interested students are working on a plan to increase student fees to provide a larger ASB budget and funds for building a student center. Presently, students pay a $38 student fee each semester, $4 of this fee go to the ASB giving it a working budget of approximately $2,000 per semester. $10 of the fee go toward paying off the gym, and the rest ofthe fee is divided among other college services such as the yearbook, intercollegiate athletics, library, health center and Banner. The ASB Council plans to analyze this service fee to determine exactly how much money goes where. The council wants to try to lower this fee. The council is working on a proposal whereby the student fee would be increased enough to allow the ASB to receive $40 per student each semester. This would give the ASB a working budget of approximately $10,000 and would provide approximately $30,000 per semester for a stu dent center fund. This fund could be saved until it was large enough to finance the building program. However, the council would like to secure a loan and use the fund to gradually pay off this loan. This would make it possible to start building much sooner. If the service fees remain as they presently stand, the ASB proposal would mean a $36 increase in the student fee. If the service fees could be reduced, then the increase would naturally be less. Some of the ASB officers met with interested students Monday to discuss the proposal. Due to lack of attendance at this meeting voting on the proposal, formerly planned for this week, has been set for next week. This will provide more time for students to become better informed about the proposal. ASB President, Wally Grubb, has presented and discussed the proposal with the administration. He will draw up a letter to the student body to be distributed Monday, explaining the proposal. Open meetings will be held in the girls dorm Monday at 10 p.m. and in the guys dorm Tuesday at 10 p.m. Off campus stu dents are welcome to attend these meetings. A few minutes will be taken during the 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday classes and the 9:25 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday classes for informing the students ofthe proposal. President Grubb hopes that students will fully understand the meaning of, and the reasons for the proposal when they cast their vote for or against it next week. The Senate has been asked to establish the voting procedure for the proposal. They will determine whether the proposal will pass by a simple majority, or if a two-thirds vote will be required. If passed, the proposed increase will be effective as of the spring semester, 1973. No concrete plans have been made concerning the student center building, but the council and interested students have been doing some dreaming. There has been talk of constructing- the building in the area behind the prayer chapel, or between the two dorms. Some of the ideas expressed as to what the building should contain are: a recreation hall, lounge, study area, meeting room, dining hall, book store, and snack bar. Kokua, the girl's service club, is being sponsored by the Arlington Kiwanis Club. A noon meeting to be held Monday, Oct. 23 will introduce Kokua members to the officers of their sponsoring club. All members should be present. Kiwanis sponsors Key Clubs on; the high school level and Circle K on the col lege level. Poly, Norte Vista, North, and Ramona High Schools have Key Clubs. CBC has the only Circle K in this area. These service organizations are restricted to males. However, California, Nevada, and Hawaii has recently adopted a pilot program of organizing and sponsoring similarorganizations for girls. High school groups will be called K-ettes. If this program Woodbury To Give Valuable Information The California Baptist College Business Club will hold it's second general membership meeting Monday, Oct. 30, at 10 a.m. in the chapel. The guest speaker will be Walt Woodbury, Personnel Officer at Bourns Inc. Valuable information will be given concerning how to take entrance tests and the types of questions asked during interviews. Interested graduating seniors, as well as business majors, are welcome to attend. is successful the program will probably be adopted by Kiwanis International. Kokua will cooperate withCir- cle K on some projects. The girls will also continue to serve two hours a week as an off-campus volunteer. The Kiwanis International theme for this year is "Share Your Life." This will beKokua's theme also. Although the Kiwanis Club is not a religious organization, emphasis is placed on spiritual matters and church attendance is encouraged. All interested girls are invited to attend the noon meeting. For further information contact Marsha Noe, Carmen Sandoval, or Mrs. Thompson. Junior Class Plans Future Jim Rhoades was selected as the new class sponsor during the Junior class meeting Monday. A tentative list of graduation speakers was approved by the class and turned in Tuesday to Dean of Students, Gary Collins. The response was favorable. Dues will be collected this week and next week. It is important that they be turned in. Contact Karen Smart, class secretary- treasurer, in Simmons Hall, 206A. Future plans include sponsoring a talent show for the middle of January or February. |