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R and S Dinner: It's the Biggest Event of Year The biggest publicity event of the year for CBC will be held next Friday evening, said J. L. Harden, director of Development. The annual Report and Support Dinner will be a double event this We BOO year. In addition to it's usual public relations and fund raising purpose it will commemorate the 25th anniversary of the founding of CBC. The program will feature awel- come address by Dr. James R. Staples; invocation by Richard C. Schulz; a 120-m ember student choir, led by Dr. Curtis Cheek; a special honors presentation; a review of CBC's past 25 years and hopes for years to come; and closing remarks and benediction. "Spotlighted," said J. L. Harden, "will be Dr. Olie T. Brown, the first dean; S. E. Smith of Riverside, the first president; Lewis Hendricks of Whittier, the first business manager-treasurer; and Ear! Casey of El Monte, the first registrar." The dinner will be California style, with California fruit cup, Southern California breast of chicken, Imperial Valley green beans, Golden State rice, and South Riverside strawberry ice cream. 'ANNERj Page 1 Nov. 1, 1974 Spook Spooked at Simmons By ANGELA BACOCCINA Monday night was the night of terror, drama, and fun. A Halloween party sponsored by Simmons and Smith Hall took place on campus. The night's fun began at dinner time, when students came to the cafeteria in costumes. One of the most applauded costumes was a witch who went from table to table screaming, and trying to scare everyone. The night continued with trick- or-treating in Simmons Hall. Each wing placed a table of candy at JUDY CAROLAN •ludy Carolan Gives Art Show By GEORGE LEWIS Judy Carolan is holding a somewhat belated art show in the Book of Life building. Even though the show should have been presented during May of this year, she has decided to do it now. The show is a display of her works, completed as a requirement for all senior Art majors. The show is a solo affair, and is composed of 27 pieces of art. These break down into five oil paintings, and 22 prints, both woodcut and etching. All of the work was done at school, according to Carolan. It was completed from late 1972 up to the present. She got to choose what pieces went into the show. Carolan explained the differences between woodcut printing and etchings. It seems that woodcut is precisely what it sounds like--cutting into a piece of wood, applying ink onto the wood then pressing the paper onto it. The ink does not go into the cutaway areas. On the other hand, etching has something to do with acidand lino- lium. The challenge of printmaking, Carolan said, was not so much in the making of the block, but in their entry, and trick-of-treaters who came by received a variety of candy. This continued until 7:00. At 7:00 the fun continued with "the great pumpkin hunt." Students were divided into groups of four. Each group was given a leader and sent to search for "the great pumpkin." The pumpkin was finally found by the group leader Keith McElfresh. Following the pumpkin hunt was a tour through the haunted house at Smith Hall. All those who dared to go through encountered a number of cold cadavers, monsters, and other frightening creatures. At the end of the evening skits were performed by both residents of Simmons and Smith Hall. There were approximately five skits per-^ formed and they took place in the first floor lounge atSimmonsHall. It was an evening of fun with something for everyone. exact reproduction. Carolan might be assigned to make 20 prints of a woodcut. Then, the proper amount of ink, even the way the paper is pressed onto the block, determines how well she will do. Her show starts today, and will run through to Nov. 15. There will be a reception at 4 p.m., which she will attend. She has no idea for a name, but since she is a realist painter, with mostly animals for a subject, "Menagerie" might be appropriate. The show will be in the hall, upstairs, in the Book of Life building. All pieces but two paintings may be purchased. To buy them, those interested may contact Mack Brandon, head of the art department, or Judy Carolan. The show will run from Monday to Friday 9-6, and 1-5 on Saturday and Sunday. Class Goes to Court The government class at CBC will be attending the municipal court, Nov. 5 at 9:30 a.m. to see the opening of the third trial of Gary Lawton. Lawton is charged with the killing of two policemen. In the two previous trials for Lawton, there was a hung jury. :■■-""■ ' .'■;.:.::-..' -;■■■-. THE WHITE SISTERS Baptist Tno Sisters to Sing in Chapel Place High In Forensics Members of CBC's forensics team attended a speech tournament and made finals in all three cata- gories entered. The categories included oral interpretation, novice expository, and experienced expression. Students competing in this tournament came from a number of other colleges and universities. Alma Rhoades placed in the top five out of 79 under oral interpretation, Rick Ogston placed in the top five out of 65 under experienced expression, and Jerry Hobbs took third place out of the 78 entrants under novice expository. Mrs. Norene Hokett is in charge of the team and it's members include Ruth Sidener, Alma Rhoades, Darlene Trailor, Jerry Hobbs, Sharon Homan, Steve Flynn and Rick Ogston. The tournament took place on Oct. 26 at Cal State, L.A. Pic Sitting Set Formal color portraits will be taken on campus, Thurs., Nov. 7, 6:30-8:30 p.m., and Mon., Nov. 11, 7-9 p.m. by Harvey Oster. If the time is not convenient, contact the news bureau office. The sittings, by appointment only, are free, a service provided by the $2.50 annual picture fee. The $10 deposit required at the time of the sitting, applies to the cost of the pictures. Students will select from four proofs. Appointments may be made in the news bureau office where sample portraits are on display in portrait packages and their costs are: $25.50,$29.95,$31.95,$37.50, and $38.95. For additional information on the packets contact the news bureau office. By Tim Newman Guest Contributor The White Sisters will be singing in chapel Friday, Nov. 8. They are from Yuba City, Calif., and are actually sisters. Joetta, 19, is the eldest, and is a beautician. Janice is 17, and plays the guitar; Barbara is 15 and plays the piano; and last, but not least, is little Jayne, who just turned 12. The girls have been singing for engagements for the last 2 years. They have just completed a month- long tour which took them as far east as Memphis. The girl's album, "Feelings in Song," is quite good, and they are making plans for a second. The group had performed regularly on local television, and will be on the air this weekend in the Eureka area. The girls are PK's, too. Their father is pastor of Palermo Baptist Church, Palermo, Ca. While in Southern California for the long weekend, the Whites will be singing at Cresent Ave. Baptist Church in Anaheim Sunday morning the 10th and in concert that evening at First Southern, Tustin. They are also planning a visit to Disneyland for their first visit. Touring with the group is 18year- old Ron Elliot, their bass player. Rotoract Takes Action The CBC Rotoract Club met on Monday Oct. 21 and elected officers. Tony Fredricks was elected president, Todd Argow - vice president, Terry Talimor - treasurer and Debby Calef - Secretary. Also elected were the members ofthe Rotoract Board. Ulf Hennig was chosen program chairman, Richard Hawkins was selected co- chairman, and Ron Martinez was appointed publicity chairman. Also announced was a schedule of meetings. The Rotoract Club will meet on Nov. 18, Dec. 16, and Jan. 20. All of these meetings will be held at 10 a.m. in the Presidents Lounge. Rotoract is an organization which gives the student a chance to participate in a number of activities. These activities include, among other things, campus and community projects. Many times students don't realize the importance of being involved in campus activities in addition to their studies. Graduate schools and employers are interested in a students activities during his four year of college. Involvement is one ofthe ways they judge a persons leadershipqual- ities'. They Stumped Argow Where is Kana Tofamba and Muka Jonah Tinamate? This question was raised by Mrs. Dorothy Argow as she waited for the supposedly missing C.B.C. students who had signed up with other foreign students to attend the United Nations Banquet last Friday night. Time was getting short, so Mrs. Argow asked for Tofamba and Tinamate to be paged, but the stu dents could not be found. They were not listed as living in the dorms, and no one seemed to have heard of them before. No one, that is, except Victor Matimba, who informed Mrs. Argow that the names were the titles of the African, and Rhodesian folk songs being sung that night at the U.N. banquet. Editor: Darling faux pas, Mrs. Argow. God love ya!
Object Description
Title | The Banner - November 1, 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 | November 01 1974 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1974-11-01-001 |
Transcript | R and S Dinner: It's the Biggest Event of Year The biggest publicity event of the year for CBC will be held next Friday evening, said J. L. Harden, director of Development. The annual Report and Support Dinner will be a double event this We BOO year. In addition to it's usual public relations and fund raising purpose it will commemorate the 25th anniversary of the founding of CBC. The program will feature awel- come address by Dr. James R. Staples; invocation by Richard C. Schulz; a 120-m ember student choir, led by Dr. Curtis Cheek; a special honors presentation; a review of CBC's past 25 years and hopes for years to come; and closing remarks and benediction. "Spotlighted" said J. L. Harden, "will be Dr. Olie T. Brown, the first dean; S. E. Smith of Riverside, the first president; Lewis Hendricks of Whittier, the first business manager-treasurer; and Ear! Casey of El Monte, the first registrar." The dinner will be California style, with California fruit cup, Southern California breast of chicken, Imperial Valley green beans, Golden State rice, and South Riverside strawberry ice cream. 'ANNERj Page 1 Nov. 1, 1974 Spook Spooked at Simmons By ANGELA BACOCCINA Monday night was the night of terror, drama, and fun. A Halloween party sponsored by Simmons and Smith Hall took place on campus. The night's fun began at dinner time, when students came to the cafeteria in costumes. One of the most applauded costumes was a witch who went from table to table screaming, and trying to scare everyone. The night continued with trick- or-treating in Simmons Hall. Each wing placed a table of candy at JUDY CAROLAN •ludy Carolan Gives Art Show By GEORGE LEWIS Judy Carolan is holding a somewhat belated art show in the Book of Life building. Even though the show should have been presented during May of this year, she has decided to do it now. The show is a display of her works, completed as a requirement for all senior Art majors. The show is a solo affair, and is composed of 27 pieces of art. These break down into five oil paintings, and 22 prints, both woodcut and etching. All of the work was done at school, according to Carolan. It was completed from late 1972 up to the present. She got to choose what pieces went into the show. Carolan explained the differences between woodcut printing and etchings. It seems that woodcut is precisely what it sounds like--cutting into a piece of wood, applying ink onto the wood then pressing the paper onto it. The ink does not go into the cutaway areas. On the other hand, etching has something to do with acidand lino- lium. The challenge of printmaking, Carolan said, was not so much in the making of the block, but in their entry, and trick-of-treaters who came by received a variety of candy. This continued until 7:00. At 7:00 the fun continued with "the great pumpkin hunt." Students were divided into groups of four. Each group was given a leader and sent to search for "the great pumpkin." The pumpkin was finally found by the group leader Keith McElfresh. Following the pumpkin hunt was a tour through the haunted house at Smith Hall. All those who dared to go through encountered a number of cold cadavers, monsters, and other frightening creatures. At the end of the evening skits were performed by both residents of Simmons and Smith Hall. There were approximately five skits per-^ formed and they took place in the first floor lounge atSimmonsHall. It was an evening of fun with something for everyone. exact reproduction. Carolan might be assigned to make 20 prints of a woodcut. Then, the proper amount of ink, even the way the paper is pressed onto the block, determines how well she will do. Her show starts today, and will run through to Nov. 15. There will be a reception at 4 p.m., which she will attend. She has no idea for a name, but since she is a realist painter, with mostly animals for a subject, "Menagerie" might be appropriate. The show will be in the hall, upstairs, in the Book of Life building. All pieces but two paintings may be purchased. To buy them, those interested may contact Mack Brandon, head of the art department, or Judy Carolan. The show will run from Monday to Friday 9-6, and 1-5 on Saturday and Sunday. Class Goes to Court The government class at CBC will be attending the municipal court, Nov. 5 at 9:30 a.m. to see the opening of the third trial of Gary Lawton. Lawton is charged with the killing of two policemen. In the two previous trials for Lawton, there was a hung jury. :■■-""■ ' .'■;.:.::-..' -;■■■-. THE WHITE SISTERS Baptist Tno Sisters to Sing in Chapel Place High In Forensics Members of CBC's forensics team attended a speech tournament and made finals in all three cata- gories entered. The categories included oral interpretation, novice expository, and experienced expression. Students competing in this tournament came from a number of other colleges and universities. Alma Rhoades placed in the top five out of 79 under oral interpretation, Rick Ogston placed in the top five out of 65 under experienced expression, and Jerry Hobbs took third place out of the 78 entrants under novice expository. Mrs. Norene Hokett is in charge of the team and it's members include Ruth Sidener, Alma Rhoades, Darlene Trailor, Jerry Hobbs, Sharon Homan, Steve Flynn and Rick Ogston. The tournament took place on Oct. 26 at Cal State, L.A. Pic Sitting Set Formal color portraits will be taken on campus, Thurs., Nov. 7, 6:30-8:30 p.m., and Mon., Nov. 11, 7-9 p.m. by Harvey Oster. If the time is not convenient, contact the news bureau office. The sittings, by appointment only, are free, a service provided by the $2.50 annual picture fee. The $10 deposit required at the time of the sitting, applies to the cost of the pictures. Students will select from four proofs. Appointments may be made in the news bureau office where sample portraits are on display in portrait packages and their costs are: $25.50,$29.95,$31.95,$37.50, and $38.95. For additional information on the packets contact the news bureau office. By Tim Newman Guest Contributor The White Sisters will be singing in chapel Friday, Nov. 8. They are from Yuba City, Calif., and are actually sisters. Joetta, 19, is the eldest, and is a beautician. Janice is 17, and plays the guitar; Barbara is 15 and plays the piano; and last, but not least, is little Jayne, who just turned 12. The girls have been singing for engagements for the last 2 years. They have just completed a month- long tour which took them as far east as Memphis. The girl's album, "Feelings in Song" is quite good, and they are making plans for a second. The group had performed regularly on local television, and will be on the air this weekend in the Eureka area. The girls are PK's, too. Their father is pastor of Palermo Baptist Church, Palermo, Ca. While in Southern California for the long weekend, the Whites will be singing at Cresent Ave. Baptist Church in Anaheim Sunday morning the 10th and in concert that evening at First Southern, Tustin. They are also planning a visit to Disneyland for their first visit. Touring with the group is 18year- old Ron Elliot, their bass player. Rotoract Takes Action The CBC Rotoract Club met on Monday Oct. 21 and elected officers. Tony Fredricks was elected president, Todd Argow - vice president, Terry Talimor - treasurer and Debby Calef - Secretary. Also elected were the members ofthe Rotoract Board. Ulf Hennig was chosen program chairman, Richard Hawkins was selected co- chairman, and Ron Martinez was appointed publicity chairman. Also announced was a schedule of meetings. The Rotoract Club will meet on Nov. 18, Dec. 16, and Jan. 20. All of these meetings will be held at 10 a.m. in the Presidents Lounge. Rotoract is an organization which gives the student a chance to participate in a number of activities. These activities include, among other things, campus and community projects. Many times students don't realize the importance of being involved in campus activities in addition to their studies. Graduate schools and employers are interested in a students activities during his four year of college. Involvement is one ofthe ways they judge a persons leadershipqual- ities'. They Stumped Argow Where is Kana Tofamba and Muka Jonah Tinamate? This question was raised by Mrs. Dorothy Argow as she waited for the supposedly missing C.B.C. students who had signed up with other foreign students to attend the United Nations Banquet last Friday night. Time was getting short, so Mrs. Argow asked for Tofamba and Tinamate to be paged, but the stu dents could not be found. They were not listed as living in the dorms, and no one seemed to have heard of them before. No one, that is, except Victor Matimba, who informed Mrs. Argow that the names were the titles of the African, and Rhodesian folk songs being sung that night at the U.N. banquet. Editor: Darling faux pas, Mrs. Argow. God love ya! |