The Banner - March 8, 1973

              Dialogue
Personnel
Selected
'The Changing Role ofthe New
Testament Church in Society"
will be the topic for the next
faculty-student dialogue. A six
member panel is being selected
now.
Mrs. Dorothy Argow and Way-
land Marler will represent the
faculty. Their topics will be'The
Church as a Social Force in a
Political Party" and 'The Dilemma of a Modern Church in the
Historical Perspective".
Bob Wilson will speak on "Is
the Church an Essential Institution?" and Georgia Hill's topic
is "Growth of the Church".
Two other speakers are still
to be selected. According to ASB
president, Wally Grubb, the last
dialogue was a success.
CBC Receives
Donated Books
HEAVE HO! Circle K members Mike McGuffee, Darrel Walker,
Steve Tillman and Greg Williams help unload the library's newest
collection. The books were donated by the late Mrs. Bertha R.M.
Sperry.
The late Mrs. Bertha R. M.
Sperry of Redwood Drive in Riverside willed her collection of
books to CBC.
Mrs. Sperry came from Rhode
Island. She graduated from the
University of Rhode Island. She
is the founder of the Riverside
Symphony Orchestra and is the
initial promoter and financier
ofthe orchestra. Besides, she is
very active in the historical and
Audobon societies.
She is the owner of a multi-
million dollar hotel operation in
the East. She spent her summer
in California and her winter in
Rhode Island.
Her husband, Dr. John Sperry,
died in 1954. He was former
chancellor of UCR. He was a
world famous naturalist and leading  authority on butterflies and
moths.
Prior to his death, he lectured
at UCR. People all over the world
sent bug collections to him to be
classified. After his death his
collection was sent to the Museum of Natural History in New
York.
There were nearly 2,000 books
left to the library. There were
books by standard classical authors, modern fictions and very old
science and medicine books. A
lot of the books were in German
because Mrs. Sperry herselfwas
a German.
The boys of Circle K went to
her house to pick up the books
and deliver them to the library.
They are Ricardo Lobato, Walter
Grubb, Mark Craig, Darrel Walker, Steve Tillman, Michael McGuffee and Gregg Williams.
ASB Constitution
Renewal Proposed
An ASB election is currently
being held to decide the fate of
a proposed ASB constitution
drawn up by the ASB President
and Business Manager and
amended by the ASB Senate.
Some alterations are included
in the re-written, combined version of the past two constitutions. There will be a division
and checking of powers among
the Executive Council, Activities Board, and Judicial Board.
The Executive Council will
consist of the five offices now
existent, except for the fact that
the Second Vice President is referred to as the Social Chairman
and the position will be held by
one person, not three. All policies and priorities will be set by
the Executive Council.
The Activities Board will provide for class, club, organization, and non-resident representation. Thisboardwillcoordi-
nate all student activities and will
work with the Activities Director
in the Dean of Students Office.
This Board shall also approve
expenditures, charter clubs, and
establish cheerleader procedures.
The Judicial Board shall be the
interpreting body for the constitution. Three justices will be appointed by the President and approved by the Activities Board.
Regulations and guidelines for
attendance requirements at
meetings, finances, initiative,
referendum, recall, vacancies,
amendments, ratification, and bylaws are set up. within the constitution. Juniors are permitted to
serve as President, and sophomores can serve in the other offices of the Executive Council.
Also there is a 2.0 GPA requirement for ASB offices.
Copies of the proposal are
posted for review throughout the
campus and are available in the
ASB Office.
Flood Appointed As
U S-2 Student Worke
"I am like the Israelites"
Richard Flood explained as he
pondered his recent appointment
as a US-2 missionary. The Israelites asked for signs from
God and after they received the
signs they went into pagan worship. I made a series of tests to
see if God wanted me in student
work and then I continued to ask
for   more  signs,  he  continued.
"First I asked for a summer
mission's position and last summer," recalled Flood, "I served
as a summer missionary in New
Mexico. I wanted another sign so
I asked to be elected as a state
BSU officer." Flood will complete his term as state BSU vice
president at the leadership conference in May.
"Not completely satisfied,"he
added, "I asked the Lord to give
me a US-2 appointment and He
did,"  Flood  will   serve for the
next   two  years  as  a   BSU  director for the Long Beach area.
Promotion   of   student   work
RICHARD FLOOD
Safety Dept. Improves
Conditions on Campus
among the churches and the organization of a BSU on the university campus will be his primary objectives. Participation
by churches and by the students
are equally important Flood
feels.
He views his appointment as a
springboard for the future. 'This
is another test," he stated, "to
see if I can cut the mustard".
If he is successful he will attend
seminary after his term ends.
Serving as a state officer has
led Flood to look at and sympathize with the situation of a
state campus. 'On a state campus, it is survival of the fittest," Flood explained.
FJood has helped this campus
through his extensive participation in extra-curricular activities. Currently he is serving as
BSU president, as an RA and re-
. ceived the Who's Who Award and
was also nominated for Mr. CBC.
Chapel Schedule
MAR.
14
21
Two new patrolmen are now
working for the safety department under the direction of Jerry
Hendricksen. They are Tim Nations a sophomore from Paso
Robles, Calif, and Jerry Buckner
a freshman from Bakersfield.
Both are ministerial students and
live in married student housing.
Since September, 1972 over
$2200 worth of merchandise has
been stolen from the campus.
Major problem areas have been
the dorm parking lots, people
posing as salesmen, and breaking into several college buildings.
Another problem on campus is
the ticket situation. According, to
Don Parker, much ofthe problem
could be stopped if the students
would give consideration to the
visitors on campus.
He also stated that if a student
has a problem and must park
near the main building, he should
talk to Jerry Hendricksen. Students are now able to park in the
fenced faculty parking lot by the
main building every day from 5
p.m. to 7 a.m. Hendricksen urged
motorists to use this lot and not
to park by the cafeteria at anytime or they will receive a ticket.
Parker believes students
should get the vehicle rules
changed if they feel they are unfair or too extreme. He feels that
a fair thing as far as temporary
student parking is concerned is
to have a special place for parking.
Ticket appeals may be brought
to the student court on Mondays
between 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. in
Jerry Hendricksen's office,
either  in  person or in writing.
Jerry Hendricksen is also
(Les Chanteuses) 16 ASB Speeches
(Rev. Lewis McElfresh) 23 Rick Warren
Sound    Foun-
pleased to note the improvements
in the safety department; a newly
painted and marked car, uniforms, CBC patches and badges.
John Morgan, former safety officer at CBC, received much
credit from the staff for his ideas
and faithful service.
Such things as additional traffic signs, better lighting, repainted curbs and better communications on campus have been
but a few of the improvements
at CBC. The maintenance department and Circle K have been instrumental in installing much of
the equipment.
Hendricksen also stated that
the safety department is here to
help in an emergency. He said
the safety department is open to
suggestions and any help that
would improve the department is
welcome.       f
28 (Ministerial Alliance)
APR.    4 (English Dept.)
11 (Soph. Class)
18 BSU-Summer Missions
25 (Psych. Dept.)
MAY     2 (Religion   Dept.)
9 BSU-ASB  Revival
16
23
dation
30 (Reader's
Theatre)
6 Walter Ingalls
(Argow)
13 (ASB)
20 Holiday
27 (JuniorClass)
4 Sammy Gee
11 ASB Revival
18 Honors Day
25
Programs in parenthesis are still only tentative.
SAVE YOUR PENNIES FOR
SUMMER MISSIONS SIDEWALK
PENNY-LINER TO BE HELD IN
MAY.
CBC summer applications are
now available from Joe Cutsing-
er's office. Applications must be
returned by March 15.