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Page 1, Feb. 8, 1974 ^^^ Hardin is named new Development VP ■11L h IBB 1 111 ■Hi wBm: Stiffs W- :»*! wm CONGRATULATIONS! Bill Stratton and Lonnie Hailey watchas Ernie Britton presents Dave Iverson with a plaque for all his service to the school. Iverson Honored Among the January graduates last semester was Dave Iverson, vice-president of both the Business Club and the Rotoract Club. In appreciation for all Iverson did for the Business Club he was presented with a plaque at a dinner held in his honor.Those present at the dinner, Jan. 18 in the Presidents Conference Room, were the members of the Business Club, the RotoractClub and personal friends. While attending CBC, Iverson was general manager of the concession stand, the first treasurer of the Business Club, and vice- president of the Business and Rotoract Club. He was the silent backbone of many projects which perhaps would not have been accomplished without his assistance. At the time of his graduation and move to Rock Island Arsenal, Arkansas, he was working to get more lights in the dorm parking lot. J.L. Harden, who served as business manager for 13 years, assumes the new assignment as Vice President for Development, effective February 1, 1974. In his new position, Harden will devote much attention to the CBC GUILD (Group United in Life Development), the annual Report - Support Dinner, enlisting local church budget support, and encouraging foundational support. "Harden was the natural choice," said college president, Dr. James R. Staples. "Not only is he a very capable man, but he knows California like the palm of your hand," Dr. Staples continued. He originally came to CBC from a similiar position at Way- land Baptist College in Texas. As Cal Baptist's business manager, he not only grappled with the campus financial status, but he often served as interim pastor. "At that time", Harden said, "no one knew anything about the college," 'Today as 1 travel -the state," he continued, "it seems as if everyone has heard of it and every where I go I meet alumni." -.1: IK tMjtt§ 3g % ■'':'|p|l:::^:- HHHH J.L. Hardin As an active community participant, Harden has been a member of the Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Riverside Beautifi- cation Committee, Mayor's Committee, and Education and Professional Committee. As a result of his involvement and interest, Harden was selected as the Mayor and Citv Council's Citizen of the Year in 1970. In addition to his civic and educational leadership, Harden has been active with the Southern Baptist Convention having served as vice president of the state program and twice on the committee on Boards on the national level. His wife, Esther Mae, has been a great help to J. L. as they traveled over the state organizing the CBC GUILD chapters. She taught English at CBC for thirteen years after teaching at Way land College for ten years in the same capacity. Together, they know many Southern Baptists in California and this strengthens Harden's work in the Department of Development. After a two year absence, Harden returned to CBC in 1972 as associate to Ed Packwood. Packwood now limiting his service so he may devote more time to personal business and investments, will be an advisory consultant, in a non-salary capacity. "With Mr. Packwood's expertise in the field of finance and development, they will continue to form a great team," stated Dr. Staples. ing spring Activities Planned HOMECOMING SPECIAL. The special stained glass window wii Book of Life Building will share the spotlight at Homecoming. A 1 be unveiled, at 8 p.m. Sat., Feb. 16. The executive board of Simmons Hall has planned many interesting and fun activities for this semester. First on the list of events is the Pop'n Fresh Bake Sale. The girls will contribute goodies by wings and they will be sold in the first floor lounge Feb, 12, at 9:30 p.m..following the basketball game. Money received from this sale will go toward the purchase of a new vaccum cleaner in the women's dorm. A Foreign Student Festival in form of a progressive dinner will take place March 19. All foreign students, men and women, will be asked to prepare one of their native foods and dress in their native attire. All CBC students are invited to join the fun as they go from wing to wing sampling the foreign foods. For the women only will be an evening with Miss Jean Clayton. She will speak to the women April 22 and her topic will be "Womanhood". After her lecture she will answer questions from the audience. Something new and delightful this year will be a "Mother's Day Luncheon." This will be a time when the women of Simmons Hall will ask their own mothers or a mother they know to come and spend a relaxing afternoon at a luncheon. The executive board of Simmon's Hall hopes that many of1 the women will use this luncheon as an opportunity to treat an older woman, perhaps one whose children are grown and away from home, to a Mother's Day celebration. (Con't on Page 2) Seniors To Sale Red Carnations Students and faculty can order a red carnation for their secret valentine, Feb. 12, 13: They will be delivered Feb. 14. Costing only 50c, the proceeds will go to the senior class. Homecoming '74' To Feature Court, Wallace Building Homecoming next Friday and Saturday will center around the theme, 'Together We Build". The weekend festivities will be climaxed with the crowning of the queen. Activities, coordinated by 01 ie T. Brown, Alumni Affairs Director, will include an alumni association and friends dinner and business meeting Friday night, Feb. 15. Saturday's schedule revolves around the Bool, of Life Building including performances by chapel choir under the direction of Curtis Cheek and Les Chanteuses, past and present, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Walker. A major event will occur at 3 p.m. with the official open- (Con't. Page 3 Col. 2) ASB presents ..".. . California Baptist College': BLACK HISTORY WEEK Feb- 11-15 Featuring music, speakers, poetry and art
Object Description
Title | The Banner - February 8, 1974 |
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 | February 08 1974 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1974-02-08-001 |
Transcript | Page 1, Feb. 8, 1974 ^^^ Hardin is named new Development VP ■11L h IBB 1 111 ■Hi wBm: Stiffs W- :»*! wm CONGRATULATIONS! Bill Stratton and Lonnie Hailey watchas Ernie Britton presents Dave Iverson with a plaque for all his service to the school. Iverson Honored Among the January graduates last semester was Dave Iverson, vice-president of both the Business Club and the Rotoract Club. In appreciation for all Iverson did for the Business Club he was presented with a plaque at a dinner held in his honor.Those present at the dinner, Jan. 18 in the Presidents Conference Room, were the members of the Business Club, the RotoractClub and personal friends. While attending CBC, Iverson was general manager of the concession stand, the first treasurer of the Business Club, and vice- president of the Business and Rotoract Club. He was the silent backbone of many projects which perhaps would not have been accomplished without his assistance. At the time of his graduation and move to Rock Island Arsenal, Arkansas, he was working to get more lights in the dorm parking lot. J.L. Harden, who served as business manager for 13 years, assumes the new assignment as Vice President for Development, effective February 1, 1974. In his new position, Harden will devote much attention to the CBC GUILD (Group United in Life Development), the annual Report - Support Dinner, enlisting local church budget support, and encouraging foundational support. "Harden was the natural choice" said college president, Dr. James R. Staples. "Not only is he a very capable man, but he knows California like the palm of your hand" Dr. Staples continued. He originally came to CBC from a similiar position at Way- land Baptist College in Texas. As Cal Baptist's business manager, he not only grappled with the campus financial status, but he often served as interim pastor. "At that time", Harden said, "no one knew anything about the college" 'Today as 1 travel -the state" he continued, "it seems as if everyone has heard of it and every where I go I meet alumni." -.1: IK tMjtt§ 3g % ■'':'|p|l:::^:- HHHH J.L. Hardin As an active community participant, Harden has been a member of the Riverside Chamber of Commerce, Riverside Beautifi- cation Committee, Mayor's Committee, and Education and Professional Committee. As a result of his involvement and interest, Harden was selected as the Mayor and Citv Council's Citizen of the Year in 1970. In addition to his civic and educational leadership, Harden has been active with the Southern Baptist Convention having served as vice president of the state program and twice on the committee on Boards on the national level. His wife, Esther Mae, has been a great help to J. L. as they traveled over the state organizing the CBC GUILD chapters. She taught English at CBC for thirteen years after teaching at Way land College for ten years in the same capacity. Together, they know many Southern Baptists in California and this strengthens Harden's work in the Department of Development. After a two year absence, Harden returned to CBC in 1972 as associate to Ed Packwood. Packwood now limiting his service so he may devote more time to personal business and investments, will be an advisory consultant, in a non-salary capacity. "With Mr. Packwood's expertise in the field of finance and development, they will continue to form a great team" stated Dr. Staples. ing spring Activities Planned HOMECOMING SPECIAL. The special stained glass window wii Book of Life Building will share the spotlight at Homecoming. A 1 be unveiled, at 8 p.m. Sat., Feb. 16. The executive board of Simmons Hall has planned many interesting and fun activities for this semester. First on the list of events is the Pop'n Fresh Bake Sale. The girls will contribute goodies by wings and they will be sold in the first floor lounge Feb, 12, at 9:30 p.m..following the basketball game. Money received from this sale will go toward the purchase of a new vaccum cleaner in the women's dorm. A Foreign Student Festival in form of a progressive dinner will take place March 19. All foreign students, men and women, will be asked to prepare one of their native foods and dress in their native attire. All CBC students are invited to join the fun as they go from wing to wing sampling the foreign foods. For the women only will be an evening with Miss Jean Clayton. She will speak to the women April 22 and her topic will be "Womanhood". After her lecture she will answer questions from the audience. Something new and delightful this year will be a "Mother's Day Luncheon." This will be a time when the women of Simmons Hall will ask their own mothers or a mother they know to come and spend a relaxing afternoon at a luncheon. The executive board of Simmon's Hall hopes that many of1 the women will use this luncheon as an opportunity to treat an older woman, perhaps one whose children are grown and away from home, to a Mother's Day celebration. (Con't on Page 2) Seniors To Sale Red Carnations Students and faculty can order a red carnation for their secret valentine, Feb. 12, 13: They will be delivered Feb. 14. Costing only 50c, the proceeds will go to the senior class. Homecoming '74' To Feature Court, Wallace Building Homecoming next Friday and Saturday will center around the theme, 'Together We Build". The weekend festivities will be climaxed with the crowning of the queen. Activities, coordinated by 01 ie T. Brown, Alumni Affairs Director, will include an alumni association and friends dinner and business meeting Friday night, Feb. 15. Saturday's schedule revolves around the Bool, of Life Building including performances by chapel choir under the direction of Curtis Cheek and Les Chanteuses, past and present, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Walker. A major event will occur at 3 p.m. with the official open- (Con't. Page 3 Col. 2) ASB presents ..".. . California Baptist College': BLACK HISTORY WEEK Feb- 11-15 Featuring music, speakers, poetry and art |