The Banner - November 22, 1974

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Christmas to Bring Yule Festival Dec. 12
Among the familiar Christmas
traditions of caroling, tree-decorating, and baking Christmas cookies, CBC has its own, the Yule
Festival. This year it will be held
at the Indian Hills Country Club on
Limonite Avenue.
The theme,  "A Family Christ
mas," will be carried out in a number of ways. Before feasting on a
delicious dinner, guests will be
entertained by Sonshine, a musical
group with Joel Hardin, Barry
Campbell, Pam Ralston, and Kirk
Hinton.
Following the  dinner, Mr. and
Ms. CBC will be announced. The
candidates, nominated by the junior
class, are chosen according to
what they have contributed to CBC.
Though this has not yet been
done by the junior class, senior
nominees should be posted for the
student body to vote on, soon.
The theme,  "A Family Christ
mas," will be further emphasized
with the singing of well-known
Christmas carols and a gift exchange. A special added attraction
of the evening will be a skit performed by the faculty.
Dress for the Yule is traditionally formal. Men are not required
to wear tuxes, but they may if they
wish.
For those couples who would
like a memento of the evening in
their photo album, pictures will
be S5.00.
Tickets are $6.75 a person
$13.50 per couple. They will
on sale soon.
or
be
We 'BANNER-,
^^"^ Page 1 Nov. 22, 1974 ^^^^^^^^^
Steak Eaters Taste
Dean Collins'Service
By JANET MCMILLAN
To prove that Gary Collins office
is human, and here to serve the
students of CBC, Dean Collins office hosted a Student Personnel
Dinner in the cafeteria on Tuesday.
As you came in you were escorted to a table by the maitre'd Gene
Coates. Dinner was served by the
R.A.'s, Student Secretaries,Safety
Officers, Secretaries and Directors of various departments. Even
our beloved Gary Collins.
Quite a few of the people who
served received tips and said that
it was fun but was tiring.
One of our students Bob Kashey
had this to say about the dinner:
"I thought the food was very good
although the steaks could be a little  thicker and a little less well
Council Plans
Sleep- Over
Dec. 6 & 7
ASB President Rick Durst
brought plans to the ASB Executive Council this week concerning
sleep-over night Dec. 6 and 7, for
off-campus students. The students
will be invited to stay the night
in the dorms, and attend the drama
Variety Show and other social
activities.
In other action:
• The activities board brought
a proposal for an ASB clean-up
day in which the entire student
body would be urged to help.
• Cost for the Yule Festival
will be $13.50 per couple. The ASB
will either purchase or make dough
ornaments for the tree. Class
presidents have received information on nominating a Mr. and Miss
CBC.
• A date of April 25 or 26 was
proposed for the Imperials' concert.
• In the future, classes will
sponsor all movies, with assistance from the ASB when needed.
• The council will hold an open
house in the newly painted ASB
offices Monday, Nov. 25 from 8
a.m. to 5 p.m. Every one is invited.
Activities during the sleep-over
will include a special dinner with
entertainment in the cafeteria, a
-Jiuge talent and variety Show, a
marathon vol 1 eybal 1 game and,
possibly a giant share time around
a campfire in between the dorms.
Following this share time and
singing, there will be hot chocolate
and fun served in the Simmon's
lounge.
Rick Durst, president, hopes the
event will serve to unite the student body in a real spirit of friendship. On-campus students invite
your friends; off-campus students,
bring your sleeping bag and invite
yourselves.
A special surprise breakfast is
planned for Saturday morning.
done. The service was great and
it would be nice to have the faculty
serve next time. We should do it
once a month."
Other students like Bethany
Bownds said: "First I thought it
was a relaxing change from the
same old routine and second it
got the message across of the
service of the Dean of Students
office."
"Absolutely fantastic! We left
a tip.": Denise Gannaway.
"I thought the service was fantastic and pretty. Overall the food
was good but I liked to gummed
myself to death on the steak. Please
have steaks a little more tender."
That  was  Jack Denton's opinion.
Medical Services
Expanded at CBC
Variety SKow
Dec. 5, 6, 7
Dr. Irving Shaw, chairman
of the speech-drama department, held tryouts Monday and
Tuesday for a variety show
that will be presented on Dec.
5, 6 and 7. The tryouts are
continuing by appointment in
the drama office. All talent is
being considered.
Rehearsals for the show began last night at 7 p.m. However, if you have a parrot that
whistles the "Star Spangled
Banner," or any type of talent,
tryout.
The Health Service is expanding
to meet more ofthe medical needs
of the C.B.C. staff and student
body.
Theresa Morgan is in the College Health Nurse Practitioners
Program at U.C.L.A. and has completed class training this summer, she is doing research and
clinical training this year. This
enables her to do physicals, diagnosis and treatment, order laboratory tests and xrays. Dr. R.Soholt
is preceptor in this program.
In the future the nurse will be
available only during office hours.
There are three doctors serving
on campus three days a week. Dr.
R. Johnson is here Monday morning from 8:45 to 9:45, Dr. R. So-
holt. from 8 to 9 a.m. on Wednes
day
■rarr
ailSilififiit
INTERVIEWING a Cal Baptist co-ed during a health service conference
is Theresa Morgan, college nurse.
Dean's Open Letter. . .
An Open Letter to the Students:
The past ten days I have been
impressed anew with the quality
of the student body at California
Baptist College. At the Report
Support Dinner and at the Baptist
State Convention in Los Angeles
your willingness to serve, sing,
and relate the story of C.B.C. is
our most valuable asset. Over and
over again at the annual dinner
and in the hallways of the State
Convention I heard words of praise
and  appreciation from those who
viewed your efforts.
Ail of us who work at day to
day tasks need those moments when
we can swell with pride as a presentation is made before those who
do not see us week by week. The
student body of California Baptist
College afforded me those kinds
of moments in these past days.
Thanks to all of you who participated. Stephen P. Carleton
Academic Dean
ASB Office Gets Facelift
"What's  going on  in  the  ASB   dered in past weeks on passing by   Room in the main building,
office?"   students may have won-   wnat was formerly the Alhambra       While new coats of paint went up,
with other changes added, the office
has been in a state of "utter confusion," and, according to ASB
secretary Debbie Murphey, "it's
;;'!l;;:?;::::- ,,.,i::,:^.....'~-■'<::■'"'''''A'.;  '   • reallv hard to go in there, and try
to get any work done." The jumbled disorder is nearly at an end,
however. Monday, Nov. 25, the
finished office will be available for
| students and faculty to view in an
|      all-day open house.
f
Fzm
TIM NEWMAN and Jim Christman concentrate on painting, while business goes on as usual for Rick Durst, in the ASB Office. Students and
faculty are invited to view the final results Monday in an all-day open
house. --Photo by Don Burns
"We want to invite everyone,
faculty and students, to "drop in
anytime Monday for a chat and
refreshments," ASB President
Rick Durst said. "We'd like to get
better acquainted with everyone,
and, in the future, have the office
more available to visitors."
The Executive Council has extended an open invitation for anyone to talk with officers or check
the Master Calendar for current
and future activities. The hours
kept by each council member are
posted on the office door.
..... ,"aha""DC. L. DaVIs1, hnuay
mornings from 7:30-8:30. All of
these doctors are in private practice in Riverside and are active
Christians in the community.
Beginning Nov. 18, Carl Dunn,
a local pharmacist, will have an
office in the health service department. He will dispense medication
from 7 to 9 each morning Monday through Friday. Dunn owns
and operates Dunn's Pharmacy in
Brockton Arcade.
Patients will be charged and
billed for medication through the
business office as before.
Library to Auction
Research Volumes
Librarian Jan Cutsinger announced that many books will go
up for bid this week. Students interested are encouraged to bid.
The minimum bid is $1 per
volume, and books will be sold
to the highest bidder.
All sealed bids are to be in by
Friday, Dec. 6 at 5 p.m. The
highest bidder will be made known
and must pick up his books no
later than 5 p.m. on Dec. 13. Cash
must be paid at this time.
Among books going up for bid
are:
Great Books of the Western
World (54 volume set), Yearbooks
for Great Books of the Western
World, Encyclopedia Americana
(30 volume set), The Americana
Annual, The Encyclopedia Bri-
tannica (24 volume set), The American Peoples Encyclopedia (20
volume set), Colliers Encyclopedia (24 volume set), Colliers Year
Book, McGraw-Hill Yearbook of
Science & Technology, Funk &
Wagnalls New Standard Dictionary of the English Language, International Library of Famous Literature' (20 volume set), Library
of the Worlds Best Literature (30
volume set), the Universal Anthology (33 volume set), The University of Literature (20 volume set),
The Ridpath Library of Universal
Literature (25 volume set), and
Spofford's Library of Choice Literature (10 volume set).