1972-12-08-001 |
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Greeting* AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO THE STAFF, THE BANNER WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK. HAVE A MERRY AND MEANINGFUL CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. AND DRIVE SAFELY OVER THE HOLIDAYS. SXXA.CIub Leader in State California Bapt i s t College's Student California Teachers Association has the second largest membership of all future teachers groups among private college and universities in this state. Whittier College is first and CBC follows close behind with 60 members. This is a very great accomplishment and will surely give CBC an important status in professional teacher circles. Mrs. Wilma Brown, faculty advisor, said when CBC first joined the organization at the first meeting someone asked, "What is Cal Baptist?" Officers of SCTA are D.L. Goodnight, president and leader for the southern section SCTA; Gary Golden, vice-president; Cindy Day, secretary; Laura Banta, treasurer; and Elaine Smith, program chairman. SCTA will meet Monday in room 125. They will discuss Goodnight's recent trip to Bur- ligame for the state convention. All members should be there. Newsbriefs The SCTA will meet Monday, Dec. 11, at 10 a.m. in room 125. Bring your questions regarding SCTA, and hear all about the state meeting! HMB, JOURNEYMAN, AND US-2 APPLICATIONS ARE DUE JAN. 15. SCOPE APPLICATIONS ARE DUE FEB. 6. CBC SUMMER TEAM APPLICATIONS ARE DUE FEB. 6. THE BSU General meetingwill be tonight at 7 p.m. in Smith Hall. Dr. Cunningham from Golden Gate Seminary. Thoreau In Jail Coming Next Week The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's drama based on the life and writings of Henry David Thoreau, will be presented next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights, December 14, 15, and 16 at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Cost of admission is $1 for students and $2 for all others unless in a group of ten or more. Tickets are on sale in the drama department office. Irving Shaw, drama department chairman, is directing the production. Lynda-Lea Meyer is acting as student-assistant director. Frank Smith is guest technical director and Carol Blackwell is in charge of props. Costuming is being handled by Ann Wilson. Musical backgrounds are being produced by Richard Hawkins. The set is under construction by the drama workshop classes. The cast consists of many types. Second in importance to Henry is Waldo Emerson. Waldo is Henry's main foil throughout the play. It is Waldo that causes the largest change in Henry. Waldo is being played by Wayne Tilden. Waldon's wife, Lydian, is played by Denise Watkins. Lydian provides a minor romantic interest for Henry. Mother Thoreau, played by Carmen Sandoval, doesn't understand her son. It is through her and Henry's brother John; Marty Best, that the audience sees much of the transformation, and love, and concern that Henry has for all mankind. Henry's cell - mate, Bailey; Rick Dodd; brings out still another side of Henry's personality. It is Bailey that brings to fever Henry's attitudes as he expressed them in Civil Dis- obediance — Thoreau's major work on passive resistance. Ellen Sewell, Carol Hurley, is the major romantic interest in the play. Both Henry and John fall deeply in love with her, but she won't have either of them. Henry Thoreau, the title character of the play, is played with insight by former CBC student John Cooper. Henry is out to "A FESTIVAL OF MUSIC" will be presented on Monday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. at Magnolia Ave. Baptist Church. Trouveres, Les Chanteuses, and Brass Ensemble all will participate. Highlight is the performance of Bach's 'Magnificat' by the 85-voice chapel choir and orchestra. Soloists for the 'Magnificat' are Jim Bray, tenor; Jeanne Kolosick, alto; Marion McKenzie, soprano; Denise Watkins soprano, and Merrill Smock, baritone. The accompanist is John Campbell. --Photo by Harvey Oster New Student Center Opens Students, faculty and administration members are rejoicing in the opening ofthe new student center. Located in the basement next to the bookstore and across from the original student center, the newly-decorated room contains two pool tables and table tennis equipment. A great deal of work went into the new center. Books had to be cleared from the room as it was formerly a book store storage room. Cleaning had to be done; carpet, lights, panelling, and equipment had to be installed. Dean Jerry Hendriksen, coordinator for the center, wishes to express his appreciation to the many people who made the project possible. Those who volunteered their time to help with the center include: Charlie Leffingwell, Free Tanzer, alumnus Dave- Beard, Candy Cathcart, Cesar Olmos, Joe Daniels, Kirk Hinton, Berry Cambell, Ron Martinez, Enrico Giorgio, Renee Tillery, Bruce Wade, Ricardo Lobato, Greg Williams, Mike Orta, Mike McGuffee, Dean Linnes, Mike Hart, Wally Grubb, Rhys Os- mer, Ruby Hansen, Terry Cara, Steve Flynn, Mike Janz, Rick Dodd, Owen Sanders and Marty Best. Doing special jobs were: Jon Rainbow and Rosie Linholm, student recruiters; Mrs. Chris Brewer, who made the curtains; the maintenance crew who installed lights; and Dean Gary Collins. Dean Hendriksen said, "All others that I didn't mention that worked for any length of time, I really appreciate your help." The student center will be open on a trial basis Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. The Saturday hours are 10 a.m. - 11 p.m., and the center will be closed Sunday. Equipment will be disdsed out through the book store until the stores closing time, then it may be obtained through the snack bar. The snack bar will be open during the student center hours. Students will be asked to pay 15 cents for a ping pong ball. No definite rules have been set in regard to the center. Dean Hendriksen encourages students not to set food or drinks on the game tables and to do their best to keep change the world, the laws, and the general order of anything he doesn't agree with. Some ofthe more minor characters in the play are Deacon Ball, played by Steve Flynn, the incorrigible establishment character who tries to change Henry, but is changed in turn, himself. Sam Staples, Sharon Azurdia, is the hesitant public servant who is forced to arrest Henry for not paying his poll tax. Thoreau is the story of a time of much civil strife and a man who is out to change the way of things singlehandedly. It is the kind of story that is apropos to the historical period about which it was written as well as to the present period. Dean Carleton Granted Leave For Spring-Summer The Board of Christian Higher Education has granted Dean Stephen Carleton a sabbatical leave for the SpringSemesterandSummer of 1973. The purpose ofthe sabbatical will be to complete a doctoral disseration for the University of Chicago. Dean Carleton will be traveling to some archieval centers in the South and will be located for most of the time at two basic cities, Nashville, Tennessee and Richmond, Virginia. The subject of his study is The Impact of Social Change on the Various Church Groups in the South in the Early 1830's. Its special interest is in the growing tension that resulted from the slavery issue as the debate over that subject intensified in 1830-1831. During the period of sabbatical Dr. Dewey H. Jones will serve as acting dean, having been elected to this position at the recent Board meeting. Dr. Jones served as Academic Dean for five years before returning to the teaching of History. Dean Carleton will be back in the office by September 1, 1973. the room nice. Dean Hendriksen said, "I'd like to have it just a casual thing where students can come." COMPLETED STUDENT CENTER while Dean Linnes waits for a turn. Marty Best takes a shot at pool
Object Description
Title | The Banner - December 8, 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 | December 08 1972 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1972-12-08-001 |
Transcript | Greeting* AS A CHRISTMAS PRESENT TO THE STAFF, THE BANNER WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED NEXT WEEK. HAVE A MERRY AND MEANINGFUL CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. AND DRIVE SAFELY OVER THE HOLIDAYS. SXXA.CIub Leader in State California Bapt i s t College's Student California Teachers Association has the second largest membership of all future teachers groups among private college and universities in this state. Whittier College is first and CBC follows close behind with 60 members. This is a very great accomplishment and will surely give CBC an important status in professional teacher circles. Mrs. Wilma Brown, faculty advisor, said when CBC first joined the organization at the first meeting someone asked, "What is Cal Baptist?" Officers of SCTA are D.L. Goodnight, president and leader for the southern section SCTA; Gary Golden, vice-president; Cindy Day, secretary; Laura Banta, treasurer; and Elaine Smith, program chairman. SCTA will meet Monday in room 125. They will discuss Goodnight's recent trip to Bur- ligame for the state convention. All members should be there. Newsbriefs The SCTA will meet Monday, Dec. 11, at 10 a.m. in room 125. Bring your questions regarding SCTA, and hear all about the state meeting! HMB, JOURNEYMAN, AND US-2 APPLICATIONS ARE DUE JAN. 15. SCOPE APPLICATIONS ARE DUE FEB. 6. CBC SUMMER TEAM APPLICATIONS ARE DUE FEB. 6. THE BSU General meetingwill be tonight at 7 p.m. in Smith Hall. Dr. Cunningham from Golden Gate Seminary. Thoreau In Jail Coming Next Week The Night Thoreau Spent in Jail, Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee's drama based on the life and writings of Henry David Thoreau, will be presented next Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights, December 14, 15, and 16 at 8 p.m. in the college auditorium. Cost of admission is $1 for students and $2 for all others unless in a group of ten or more. Tickets are on sale in the drama department office. Irving Shaw, drama department chairman, is directing the production. Lynda-Lea Meyer is acting as student-assistant director. Frank Smith is guest technical director and Carol Blackwell is in charge of props. Costuming is being handled by Ann Wilson. Musical backgrounds are being produced by Richard Hawkins. The set is under construction by the drama workshop classes. The cast consists of many types. Second in importance to Henry is Waldo Emerson. Waldo is Henry's main foil throughout the play. It is Waldo that causes the largest change in Henry. Waldo is being played by Wayne Tilden. Waldon's wife, Lydian, is played by Denise Watkins. Lydian provides a minor romantic interest for Henry. Mother Thoreau, played by Carmen Sandoval, doesn't understand her son. It is through her and Henry's brother John; Marty Best, that the audience sees much of the transformation, and love, and concern that Henry has for all mankind. Henry's cell - mate, Bailey; Rick Dodd; brings out still another side of Henry's personality. It is Bailey that brings to fever Henry's attitudes as he expressed them in Civil Dis- obediance — Thoreau's major work on passive resistance. Ellen Sewell, Carol Hurley, is the major romantic interest in the play. Both Henry and John fall deeply in love with her, but she won't have either of them. Henry Thoreau, the title character of the play, is played with insight by former CBC student John Cooper. Henry is out to "A FESTIVAL OF MUSIC" will be presented on Monday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. at Magnolia Ave. Baptist Church. Trouveres, Les Chanteuses, and Brass Ensemble all will participate. Highlight is the performance of Bach's 'Magnificat' by the 85-voice chapel choir and orchestra. Soloists for the 'Magnificat' are Jim Bray, tenor; Jeanne Kolosick, alto; Marion McKenzie, soprano; Denise Watkins soprano, and Merrill Smock, baritone. The accompanist is John Campbell. --Photo by Harvey Oster New Student Center Opens Students, faculty and administration members are rejoicing in the opening ofthe new student center. Located in the basement next to the bookstore and across from the original student center, the newly-decorated room contains two pool tables and table tennis equipment. A great deal of work went into the new center. Books had to be cleared from the room as it was formerly a book store storage room. Cleaning had to be done; carpet, lights, panelling, and equipment had to be installed. Dean Jerry Hendriksen, coordinator for the center, wishes to express his appreciation to the many people who made the project possible. Those who volunteered their time to help with the center include: Charlie Leffingwell, Free Tanzer, alumnus Dave- Beard, Candy Cathcart, Cesar Olmos, Joe Daniels, Kirk Hinton, Berry Cambell, Ron Martinez, Enrico Giorgio, Renee Tillery, Bruce Wade, Ricardo Lobato, Greg Williams, Mike Orta, Mike McGuffee, Dean Linnes, Mike Hart, Wally Grubb, Rhys Os- mer, Ruby Hansen, Terry Cara, Steve Flynn, Mike Janz, Rick Dodd, Owen Sanders and Marty Best. Doing special jobs were: Jon Rainbow and Rosie Linholm, student recruiters; Mrs. Chris Brewer, who made the curtains; the maintenance crew who installed lights; and Dean Gary Collins. Dean Hendriksen said, "All others that I didn't mention that worked for any length of time, I really appreciate your help." The student center will be open on a trial basis Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 11 p.m. The Saturday hours are 10 a.m. - 11 p.m., and the center will be closed Sunday. Equipment will be disdsed out through the book store until the stores closing time, then it may be obtained through the snack bar. The snack bar will be open during the student center hours. Students will be asked to pay 15 cents for a ping pong ball. No definite rules have been set in regard to the center. Dean Hendriksen encourages students not to set food or drinks on the game tables and to do their best to keep change the world, the laws, and the general order of anything he doesn't agree with. Some ofthe more minor characters in the play are Deacon Ball, played by Steve Flynn, the incorrigible establishment character who tries to change Henry, but is changed in turn, himself. Sam Staples, Sharon Azurdia, is the hesitant public servant who is forced to arrest Henry for not paying his poll tax. Thoreau is the story of a time of much civil strife and a man who is out to change the way of things singlehandedly. It is the kind of story that is apropos to the historical period about which it was written as well as to the present period. Dean Carleton Granted Leave For Spring-Summer The Board of Christian Higher Education has granted Dean Stephen Carleton a sabbatical leave for the SpringSemesterandSummer of 1973. The purpose ofthe sabbatical will be to complete a doctoral disseration for the University of Chicago. Dean Carleton will be traveling to some archieval centers in the South and will be located for most of the time at two basic cities, Nashville, Tennessee and Richmond, Virginia. The subject of his study is The Impact of Social Change on the Various Church Groups in the South in the Early 1830's. Its special interest is in the growing tension that resulted from the slavery issue as the debate over that subject intensified in 1830-1831. During the period of sabbatical Dr. Dewey H. Jones will serve as acting dean, having been elected to this position at the recent Board meeting. Dr. Jones served as Academic Dean for five years before returning to the teaching of History. Dean Carleton will be back in the office by September 1, 1973. the room nice. Dean Hendriksen said, "I'd like to have it just a casual thing where students can come." COMPLETED STUDENT CENTER while Dean Linnes waits for a turn. Marty Best takes a shot at pool |