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We 'BANNER^ ^^^m^ January 10, 1975 Page 1 ^^^^KO*0^ Students Encouraged To Pre-Register Students wishing to avoid the long lines and hassles of registration, may do so by pre-registering., Pre-registration will be held Jan. 13-15 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All students whoare currently enrolled and not on probation are encouraged to pre-register. According to registrar Donald Hokett, pre-registration will be on the .first come, first serve basis. All students wishing to pre- register must follow the following steps: (1) pick upa financial clearance from the Accounting Office, (2) pick up an enrollment packet from the Registrar's Office, (3) secure an advisor card from the Dean of Student Affairs Office, (4) fill out a temporary schedule and get the signature of your advisor - then return to the Registrar's Office, (5) obtain the signature of the Academic Dean on your enrollment card, and(6)complete registration with the Business Office. . - Several new classes will be offered next semester. Among the new classes are Problems and Practices in Criminal Justice, The Human Condition in Historical Perspective, and the Woman's Role in Society. Students must complete registration during the three days (Jan. 13-15). All pre-registered students do not need to return to campus until classes resume, on Feb. 3. IK si • •; •": ?•••• '-»*"*$&fe OLIVIA TUSTISON begins work on a new piece with the aid of her Apollo Portareader. Everything You Wanted To Know About Women Blind Student Pursues Music Degree With TV But Were Afraid To Ask by Farlie Finley Women - where have they been, where arc the} now and where are they going? These are some basic questions that -«iii fee explored by a new class - Womens Role In Society - being team-taught by Gene Thompson, and Dr. Margaret Dana. The course will explore the historical background of women and how their roles have developed and progressed through the 19th and 20th centuries. Emily Bronte's novel, Jane Eyre, will bethehistorical springboard, showing the role of women during the 19th century. The upper-division course will be offered next semester on Monday evenings from 3:00 to 5:30. The 3 units for the course can be counted for either English or Behavioral Science credit. Since the team-teaching method will be used in the class, each teacher will specialize in their area of study, Dr. Dana's being the Hterary and Gene Thompson's being social and psychological. They will divide the class time into two sections and earn will lead class discussions relevant to their field and to the complete OLIVIA TUSTISON is a CBC slu- B> Debbie Murphey area of womens roies: In the literary portion of the course, Dr. Dana plans to examine the characters of the books and the problems they face, rather than evaluating the work as a piece of literature. Her desire is to encourage the students into discussions about how their lives may be affected by some of the same conflicts faced by the characters in the books they will read. Gene Thompson hopes that through discussion and the reading of such books as Male and Female, by Margaret Mead, that both men and women who take the class will recognize their opportunity to be and do whatever they want with their lives. Mrs. Thompson said, "Everyone can quote theirfavorite Bible verse as to what the woman's role is. We are going to try to achieve an overall understanding of what the Bible says and perhaps dispell some misconceptions. "Madwoman" Play Slated Have you ever seen or heard of a prospector who finds oil by tasting water? Or three madwomen discussing the future of the human race over cups of tea? Or a doctor who specializes in the extraction of bunions and corns? These can all be found in the Drama Department's zany new production, The Madwoman of Chaillot. One scene, directly out of this Jean Giraudoux's play, has already been tested before a live audience in the December variety show. The play will be shown on Feb. 28 and March 1. The cast will consist of approximately 40 hard - working actors. Some ofthe characters have already been cast, but several parts are still open. If students have an interest in drama, and would like to be in the play, they should come to the drama office and convey their interest. Lily Pan-Diehl To Give Recital Duo pianists, Lily Pan Diehl, currently teaching music classes at CBC, and Alan Rea will present a music recital this week. The program includes: Sonta in D Major, K. 448 by Mozart; Variations on a Theme of Beethoven, Opus 35 by Camille Saint-Saens; En blanc et noir by Debussy; Variations on a Theme of Beethoven by Alan Rea; Rondo in C Major, Opus 73 by Chopin. The recital will be held in the Music Recital Hall at California State University, Fresno. It will take place Sunday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. dent who spends most of her study time watching television. The 21-year-old junior from Bakersfield isn't really lazy or a poor student, however, and her television set doesn't tune in the major networks. Olivia, or "Liv- vey," as her friends call her, studies and practices music through the use ofan Apollo Portareader, a unique machine that uses a laser beam to enlarge printing for the near-blind. THOUGH NOT COMPLETELY BLIND, Livvey has a history of poor eyesight, dating back through childhood. She reads Braille some, and has a Braille Bible in several volumes in her room in Simmons Hall. She. has 10 percent vision in one eye, and sees shadows in the other. Following her high school graduation she received special training in techniques for blind persons at the Orientation Center for the Blind in Albany. There she learned Braille, in addition to cooking and sewing "blindfolded." "I WAS THERE SIX months and two days," she laughingly recalled, . ''tut looking back I can see the Lord led me there. I met other Christians and had a chance to share with other students." Following graduation from the: center, Livye> entered Bakersfield College in the spring of 1972, and graduated last June with an A.A. degree. "I had visited CBC once'and really felt the Lord wanted me here this year," she said. SHE PLAYS VOLLEYBALL, is active in the CBC Bowling League as well as concert and chapel choirs, and serves as asharegroup leader on her wing. In addition, Livvey has played the piano since she was eight years old and Jiopes to earn a B.A. in music from CBC. "I used to have my piano music sent away and enlarged so I could read it," she said, "but when I was a senior STUDENT C.T.A. The Student C.T.A. will meet Monday, Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. in room 125. »i*N-hi#h school my eyes started to ucicrtoi ate—arret—+-^iau to quit taking lessons." "I wanted to. be a music major and couldn't read music anymore," she said. 'That was pretty depressing." But, she added, she continued to play from memory on her own after the lessons stopped. A discovery last year regenerated Livvey's hopes of studying the piano seriously. "Last summer 1 saw the Portareader for the first time and thought it would be great; just what I needed to start taking music again. So I put it on my prayer list right away." A concerned Sunday School teacher at Livvey's church in Bakersfield shared her request with the church, and, unknown to her, the money for the purchase of the Portareader was raised two weeks before school started. "I was really in a state of shock for about a week," Livvey said. "I just praise the Lord for that machine; now I can memorize and learn musicagain." She performed time m four years in a LL)iiCL:i X lliUb for the first la^t iii o ii i h class. How does Livvey's "television" work? She explained, "The machine sets on top of the piano and the camera focuses on the music, enlarging it (on the screen). It can change the contrast from black-white to white-b|ack-, too." The machine allows her to read a measure at a time, "which is pretty slow," she said, "but I'm glad to be playing the piano again." She said she still memorizes almost all of her music, something which has helped developher sharp memory. After graduation from CBC, Livvey hopes to earn a master's degree in music or special education. "I'd like to teach blind people, or else someday teach piano and choral music," she said. To her friends at CBC, Livvey is enthusiasm personified. "I'll try anything if I think I can do it," she said. "I don't let things get in my wav." . New Junior Proxy Slates Meeting "Ring out the old, ring in the new" has long been a New Year's cliche, one that the junior class officers are taking seriously this semester. First of all, the class has a new president, Carlene Gardner. A diversified major in hopes of becoming a teacher, MissGardner is the activities board secretary and a share group leader. She is active in her church, teaching Sunday School and singing in the choir. The former revival team fellowship leader enjoys writing poetry, is an avid reader, and collects "anything and everything that might serve as a teaching aid". Concerning class apathy, the new president said, "I was never involved in student government before and now that 1 am, I can see how much power that the students have in their school environment if they get involved. The students pay for candy-gram sand bake sales but never come to class meetings to see where their money goes." On Jan. 13 the junior class is holding a meeting to discuss a little-old business and a lot of new business. The new business to be pondered will concern various money-raising projects occurring throughout the spring semester. They will also nominate a candidate for homecoming queen in addition to selecting a speaker for a Chapel Bible coming in the near future. 'There is a possibility that all this may not intrigue you," remarked Miss Gardner, "but come and have a cookie anyway." The meeting will be held in Simmons hall, 3rd floor lounge at 9:00 p.m.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - January 10, 1975 |
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 | January 10 1975 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1975-01-10-001 |
Transcript | We 'BANNER^ ^^^m^ January 10, 1975 Page 1 ^^^^KO*0^ Students Encouraged To Pre-Register Students wishing to avoid the long lines and hassles of registration, may do so by pre-registering., Pre-registration will be held Jan. 13-15 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. All students whoare currently enrolled and not on probation are encouraged to pre-register. According to registrar Donald Hokett, pre-registration will be on the .first come, first serve basis. All students wishing to pre- register must follow the following steps: (1) pick upa financial clearance from the Accounting Office, (2) pick up an enrollment packet from the Registrar's Office, (3) secure an advisor card from the Dean of Student Affairs Office, (4) fill out a temporary schedule and get the signature of your advisor - then return to the Registrar's Office, (5) obtain the signature of the Academic Dean on your enrollment card, and(6)complete registration with the Business Office. . - Several new classes will be offered next semester. Among the new classes are Problems and Practices in Criminal Justice, The Human Condition in Historical Perspective, and the Woman's Role in Society. Students must complete registration during the three days (Jan. 13-15). All pre-registered students do not need to return to campus until classes resume, on Feb. 3. IK si • •; •": ?•••• '-»*"*$&fe OLIVIA TUSTISON begins work on a new piece with the aid of her Apollo Portareader. Everything You Wanted To Know About Women Blind Student Pursues Music Degree With TV But Were Afraid To Ask by Farlie Finley Women - where have they been, where arc the} now and where are they going? These are some basic questions that -«iii fee explored by a new class - Womens Role In Society - being team-taught by Gene Thompson, and Dr. Margaret Dana. The course will explore the historical background of women and how their roles have developed and progressed through the 19th and 20th centuries. Emily Bronte's novel, Jane Eyre, will bethehistorical springboard, showing the role of women during the 19th century. The upper-division course will be offered next semester on Monday evenings from 3:00 to 5:30. The 3 units for the course can be counted for either English or Behavioral Science credit. Since the team-teaching method will be used in the class, each teacher will specialize in their area of study, Dr. Dana's being the Hterary and Gene Thompson's being social and psychological. They will divide the class time into two sections and earn will lead class discussions relevant to their field and to the complete OLIVIA TUSTISON is a CBC slu- B> Debbie Murphey area of womens roies: In the literary portion of the course, Dr. Dana plans to examine the characters of the books and the problems they face, rather than evaluating the work as a piece of literature. Her desire is to encourage the students into discussions about how their lives may be affected by some of the same conflicts faced by the characters in the books they will read. Gene Thompson hopes that through discussion and the reading of such books as Male and Female, by Margaret Mead, that both men and women who take the class will recognize their opportunity to be and do whatever they want with their lives. Mrs. Thompson said, "Everyone can quote theirfavorite Bible verse as to what the woman's role is. We are going to try to achieve an overall understanding of what the Bible says and perhaps dispell some misconceptions. "Madwoman" Play Slated Have you ever seen or heard of a prospector who finds oil by tasting water? Or three madwomen discussing the future of the human race over cups of tea? Or a doctor who specializes in the extraction of bunions and corns? These can all be found in the Drama Department's zany new production, The Madwoman of Chaillot. One scene, directly out of this Jean Giraudoux's play, has already been tested before a live audience in the December variety show. The play will be shown on Feb. 28 and March 1. The cast will consist of approximately 40 hard - working actors. Some ofthe characters have already been cast, but several parts are still open. If students have an interest in drama, and would like to be in the play, they should come to the drama office and convey their interest. Lily Pan-Diehl To Give Recital Duo pianists, Lily Pan Diehl, currently teaching music classes at CBC, and Alan Rea will present a music recital this week. The program includes: Sonta in D Major, K. 448 by Mozart; Variations on a Theme of Beethoven, Opus 35 by Camille Saint-Saens; En blanc et noir by Debussy; Variations on a Theme of Beethoven by Alan Rea; Rondo in C Major, Opus 73 by Chopin. The recital will be held in the Music Recital Hall at California State University, Fresno. It will take place Sunday, Jan. 12, at 8 p.m. Admission is free. dent who spends most of her study time watching television. The 21-year-old junior from Bakersfield isn't really lazy or a poor student, however, and her television set doesn't tune in the major networks. Olivia, or "Liv- vey" as her friends call her, studies and practices music through the use ofan Apollo Portareader, a unique machine that uses a laser beam to enlarge printing for the near-blind. THOUGH NOT COMPLETELY BLIND, Livvey has a history of poor eyesight, dating back through childhood. She reads Braille some, and has a Braille Bible in several volumes in her room in Simmons Hall. She. has 10 percent vision in one eye, and sees shadows in the other. Following her high school graduation she received special training in techniques for blind persons at the Orientation Center for the Blind in Albany. There she learned Braille, in addition to cooking and sewing "blindfolded." "I WAS THERE SIX months and two days" she laughingly recalled, . ''tut looking back I can see the Lord led me there. I met other Christians and had a chance to share with other students." Following graduation from the: center, Livye> entered Bakersfield College in the spring of 1972, and graduated last June with an A.A. degree. "I had visited CBC once'and really felt the Lord wanted me here this year" she said. SHE PLAYS VOLLEYBALL, is active in the CBC Bowling League as well as concert and chapel choirs, and serves as asharegroup leader on her wing. In addition, Livvey has played the piano since she was eight years old and Jiopes to earn a B.A. in music from CBC. "I used to have my piano music sent away and enlarged so I could read it" she said, "but when I was a senior STUDENT C.T.A. The Student C.T.A. will meet Monday, Jan. 13 at 10 a.m. in room 125. »i*N-hi#h school my eyes started to ucicrtoi ate—arret—+-^iau to quit taking lessons." "I wanted to. be a music major and couldn't read music anymore" she said. 'That was pretty depressing." But, she added, she continued to play from memory on her own after the lessons stopped. A discovery last year regenerated Livvey's hopes of studying the piano seriously. "Last summer 1 saw the Portareader for the first time and thought it would be great; just what I needed to start taking music again. So I put it on my prayer list right away." A concerned Sunday School teacher at Livvey's church in Bakersfield shared her request with the church, and, unknown to her, the money for the purchase of the Portareader was raised two weeks before school started. "I was really in a state of shock for about a week" Livvey said. "I just praise the Lord for that machine; now I can memorize and learn musicagain." She performed time m four years in a LL)iiCL:i X lliUb for the first la^t iii o ii i h class. How does Livvey's "television" work? She explained, "The machine sets on top of the piano and the camera focuses on the music, enlarging it (on the screen). It can change the contrast from black-white to white-b|ack-, too." The machine allows her to read a measure at a time, "which is pretty slow" she said, "but I'm glad to be playing the piano again." She said she still memorizes almost all of her music, something which has helped developher sharp memory. After graduation from CBC, Livvey hopes to earn a master's degree in music or special education. "I'd like to teach blind people, or else someday teach piano and choral music" she said. To her friends at CBC, Livvey is enthusiasm personified. "I'll try anything if I think I can do it" she said. "I don't let things get in my wav." . New Junior Proxy Slates Meeting "Ring out the old, ring in the new" has long been a New Year's cliche, one that the junior class officers are taking seriously this semester. First of all, the class has a new president, Carlene Gardner. A diversified major in hopes of becoming a teacher, MissGardner is the activities board secretary and a share group leader. She is active in her church, teaching Sunday School and singing in the choir. The former revival team fellowship leader enjoys writing poetry, is an avid reader, and collects "anything and everything that might serve as a teaching aid". Concerning class apathy, the new president said, "I was never involved in student government before and now that 1 am, I can see how much power that the students have in their school environment if they get involved. The students pay for candy-gram sand bake sales but never come to class meetings to see where their money goes." On Jan. 13 the junior class is holding a meeting to discuss a little-old business and a lot of new business. The new business to be pondered will concern various money-raising projects occurring throughout the spring semester. They will also nominate a candidate for homecoming queen in addition to selecting a speaker for a Chapel Bible coming in the near future. 'There is a possibility that all this may not intrigue you" remarked Miss Gardner, "but come and have a cookie anyway." The meeting will be held in Simmons hall, 3rd floor lounge at 9:00 p.m. |