The Banner - September 22, 1972

              Mountain Retreat
Initiates BSU Year
The BSU began its yearly program during orientation week
with a general meeting for all
students followed by the annual
fall retreat on Sept. 15 and 16.
The general meeting informed
the students ofthe duties of the
officers and the responsibility of
the student to get involved. The
meeting concluded with an inspiring talk given by Rueben
Scott, a pastor from Fresno.
The retreat was well attended. The BSUer's stayed at Pine
Summit for the weekend of powerful and stirring messages
brought by Rueben Scott. Seminars helped each person acquaint
himself with those he didn't know.
Those who went enjoyed the retreat and received a blessing.
The BSU has many activities
to announce for the coming weeks
which involve orientation for the
different ministries on this campus.
These areas of ministry are
open to anyone and you are encouraged to attend these meetings to learn more about these
ministries.
Also if you are interested in
the SHARE seminar contact Joe
Cutsinger immediately. Remember to plan for the state BSU
Conference at San Jose. We want
125 CBC students at the confer-
Mrs. Hokett Guesses
Star, Wins Prizes
Calendar of Activities
Sept. 27
10 a.m.
Rm. 240
Week-end Revival Team Meeting
Sept. 25
7 p.m.
Rm. 240
Prison Ministry
(Joe Mason, Ken Parker)
Prison Mission Assoc.
Sept. 27
10 a.m.
Mag. Ave.
BSU Chapel
Oct. 2
7 p.m.
Rm. 240
Convalescent Hospital
Oct. 2
10 a.m.
Chapel
Ministerial Alliance
Oct. 3
7 p.m.
Rm. 240
Home Bible Studies
"Who is in the secret square,
which star is it?" These words
are familiar to anyone who has
watched Hollywood Squares, a
daytime game show. Mrs. Hokett,
professor of speech recently participated on the show. Her appearances will be today, Monday
and Tuesday at 10:30 on Channel
4.
To appear on the show everyone
must go through a series of "dry
runs" so they can see the person's reactions. Then the actual
taping begins. Mrs. Hokett appeared on the three days and won
$1200 and the ?ifts in the secret
square. The gifts were a mink,
a side-by-side refrigerator
freezer, a micro-wave oven, a
dishwasher, a game table and
chairs, a dining set, an outdoor
gas bar-b-que, Compton's Encyclopedia, a portable T.V., a round
trip to Las Vegas, his and her
Wyler watches, luggage, cook-
ware, Sara Coventry jewelry,and
Mark Kay Cosmetics.
Mrs. Hokett chose the secret
square out of sequence. She chose
Kent McCord instead of trying
to win the game. She was so
nervous she asked Peter Marshall for a paper clip to play with
and when she won she broke the
paper clip in two anc* pierced her
finger with the clip.
She was disappointed because
the only person besides the other
contestants you are allowed to
meet is Peter Marshall. However, according to Mrs. Hokett,
the rapport between the contestants is fantastic.
Mrs. Hokett lost the game when
she failed to answer correctly
the questions, What >">id Jacob
rest his head on and What bed
did Goldilocks sleep in.
MRS. HOKETT
Associate Dean
Brings Fresh Ideas
To Perform Statewide
By Gale Wiseman
When asked about new ideas
for the college, California Baptist College's new Associate Dean
of Students and Angelos Advisor
says, "I've got a lot of them."
Replacing Charles W. Barnes,
former dean of men, and Mrs.
Louise Carleton, former dean of
women, Jerry Hendricksen comes
to C.B.C. from Polytechnic University, San Louis Obispo, where
he served as Director of student
development. Hendricksen holds
a B.S. in commercial art and an
M.A. in education with a special
emphasis on counseling and guidance.
Hendricksen's duties atC.B.C.
include organizing security,
overseeing student housing,
maintaining discipline, and working with the yearbook staff.
Hendricksen is looking forward to visiting students in the
dorms. He states a firm belief
when he says, "A counselor
should go to the students." He
realizes that an office can be an
isolating place and is anxious
to get out where he can help students, or just talk to them.
Hendricksen has set Monday
evening as his time for visiting
in the girls' dorm and will be
talking to the guys on Tuesday
evenings. He hopes to establish
a policy whereby an open room
door will be an indication that a
student is willing to have him
come in for a visit. Hendricksen
does not plan to be an inspector
checking the dorms over; he just
wants students to know that if
there is "anybody who wants to
say anything I'm there!"
Discipline at C.B.C. does not
worry Hendricksen. He says that
the dress code has been relaxed
and feels that students are capable of using their own discretion
concerning their clothes.
m   f^
C.B.C.'s new Associate Dean,
Jerry Hendricksen, comes to the
college with new ideas.
As he works with the Angelos
staff, Hendricksen is confident
that "this year's yearbook will be
the best ever." He feels that he
has a capable staff and has already established an Angelos
room.
Hendricksen says that he has
wanted to come to C.B.C. for
some time, but he never really
thought it would happen. He believes that he has been "called"
to his present work, and he
hopes to be at C.B.C. for a long
time.
Dr. Staples
Visits Rose
Garden
The First Lady of the United
States, Mrs. Pat Nixon, arrived
in Riverside Thursday to unveil
the cornerstone for the Hannah
M. Nixon expansion of the Rose
Garden Village. The Village's
new wing was named in memory
of President Nixon's late mother
because she turned the first shovel of dirt for the groundbreaking.
California Bapti st College's
President, James R. Staples,
gave the invocation at the unveiling program. The program was so
tightly scheduled, that Dr. Staples was only allowed 90 seconds
for his prayer. Also on the program were, Mayor Ben Lewis,
Rev. Bert Turner, Janet Goeske,
Congressman Victor Veysey,and
Bob Hunter.
A private reception was held
for Mrs. Nixonafterthe program.
Dr. and Mrs. Staples, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Packwood, and P.N.
Tilden represented C.B.C. at this
reception.
Members of "Free People"
California Baptist College's versatile singing group, are already
representing C.B.C. as they participate in various church programs. The group was organized and trained this summer
by its sponsor Bill Hawes.
Under the direction of Larry
Longshore, the group now presents 90-minute programs, featuring a humorous puppet show
and various musical arrangements.   The  group is also pre
pared to teach Sunday School,
and lead Saturday morning workshops.
During the workshops the group
demonstrates how young people
can be trained and involved in:
puppet ministry, bus ministry,
youth and children outreach, and
backyard Bible clubs.
Free People's first local performance will be at Magnolia
Avenue Baptist Church, Oct. 29
during the evening service.
MEMBERS OF C.B.C.'s new musical group, "Free People," are
from left: (top row) Larry Longshore, director; Debbie Longshore,
Virginia Crow, Jan Stewart, Mark Craig, (bottom row) Don Fugate,
Tricia McCary, Debbie Hawes, and Steve Barackman. Not pictured
is Terrell Eldreth the group's puppeteer.