The Banner - May 17, 1973

              a fast process this
NEXT?   Pre-registration   was   streamlined   to  .
semester. Lines were very short and moved fast
Weight Machine
To be Class Gift
earn money. A dating game featuring the field goal kicker of
Long Beach State University is
being finalized for the earlv part
of fall.
Remember, paying this year's
class dues will help cut the cost
next vear.
"It's too good to believe. Both
choices would have been beneficial to the college but I wanted
the weight machine so badly I
could taste it," was Patti Hicks'
comment.
The class of '74 has chosen the
Universal Weight Machine as
their senior class gift. It will cost
$2,300 including tax. Miss Hicks
added, "It's one of the most progressive steps we have taken ina
long time. 1 know it sounds expensive, but everyone seems
willing to work to earn the
money."
It is urged that all juniors pay
their class dues if they have not
done so. Next year's class dues
should be in your thoughts as
they might be ten dol.lars.
The officers for next year are
already thinking of these high
dues  and  are  planning ways to
ASB is sponsoring a free night
at the movies. May 18. Cool Hand
Luke, Charlie Chaplin, Laurel
and Hardy, W. C. Fields and four
color cartoons will be shown. It
will be held in the gym. Free food
will be rovided at intermission.
MA-MAA To Meet
Senior Activities
Make The News
SENIORS!!! Don't forget to get
reservations in for the senior
banquet. Make the reservations
by this Friday, May 18 to Dee
Patterson, 211A Simmons Hall.
(No reservations, can't go!)
Senior D-day is scheduled for
May 25. They will leavethegirl's
dorm at 10 a.m. sharp! It will
cost $1.75. Sign up now in the
Dean of Student's office, Smith
Hall or Simmons Hall. Sign-ups
will end May 23 and the fee must
be paid at the time of registration.
The MA/MAA will have its last
meeting of the year on May 26,
at 6 p.m. At this meeting "everyone" is treating "everybody"
to a special food at their house .. .
this type of affair is commonly
known as a Progressive Dinner.
Recognition of new officers will
take place sometime during the
progression from house to house.
Special speaker for the evening   will   be   Dr.   George  Jen
nings, Professor of Bible and
Greek at CBC.
A surprise menu is in store
for the clubs, along with lots of
fun and good fellowship.
A nursery will be provided for
those people with children.
Call Carol Brand at 683-7884
or Lorretta English at 688-5771
by May 21, for reservations or
any information needed concerning this event.
Club Plans Concert
The club Minority Sub-Rosa
will sponsor a concert this Saturday, May 19, in the gym from
eight to tern. The concert will
feature the sounds ofthe "Brothers United", and will range in
style from soft jazz to hard jazz.
The concert is free and will be
very informal. Students are urged
to bring pillows and sit on the
floor by the members ofthe
group.
The eight-member group is
made up of: Millard Sims on
woodwinds; Barry Dixon on trombone; Tim Morris on guitar;
Norman   Muzanenhams  on lead;
Clarence Ne.wby playing bass;
Tim Lackey on drums; Joe Gaines
on congo drums; and" . Coates
on keyboard.
Minority Sub-Rosa is a new club
on campus just started this semester. Caroline Ward is the
sponsor and the club officers
are: Gaines, president; Dave So-
tello, vice-pre s i de nt; Coates,
secretary; New by, treasurer;
Sims, minister of music; and
Muzanenhams,   public relations.
"It'll be a concert like CBC
has never seen before." replied
Newby.    "It'll   be   real   funky!"
Dramatic Class To Present
Lighter Side Of Liberation
If you're in favor of liberation,
opposed to liberation; have an
opinion regarding liberation,
have no opinion regarding liberation; have read about liberation, have no idea what is meant
by liberation; you will want to be
sure and see the drama department's lovable, laughable treatment of liberation.:
Next week, on Friday and
Saturday nights at 8 p.m. in.the
chapel, the creative dramatics
class, with a little help from this
year's drama trio, will present a
lighter side ofthe liberation issue.
Included in the program will be
number of scenes depicting varying phases of liberation. Many of
the performers will portray a
number of characters. Those included in the cast will be; Randy-
Bennett as a Roman servant and
as a little boy, Carol Daniels as
a bored housewife, Eric Ismay
as the emperor of Rome, Steve
Jones as a Roman tribune and a
hen-pecked househusband. Also
in the cast are Kathy Laizure as
a bored secretary, Trudy Robinson as a woman army general,
Jareer Tabari as a truck-driver
type husband with an unmanageable wife, Wayne Tilden as a Roman citizenanda super-sophisticate with an employment problem, and Darlene Trailor as a
little girl.
Tying the scenes together will
be a number of blackouts and
walk-ons featuring the cast with
the addition of Elizabeth Barnett
and Anne Smith. A special feature will be Gordon LauasSakini
from Teahouse of the August
Moon.
Commercial interruption will
be provided by the Drama Trio,
consisting of Steve Holden, Sam
Vickery, and Ann Williams.
The program will beheldinthe
chapel on May 25 and 26at 8p.m.
Tickets areSl for general admission and 50c for students. If you
like to laugh, liberate yourself
from your studies just long
enough to see what the drama
department thinks of liberation.
Stewart Recital
Planned May 21
Presenting her Senior Piano
Recital on Monday, May 21, will
be Pam Stewart. She has been
under the direction of Mrs. Lily-
Pan Diehl and has studied piano
for three years.
For her recital she will play
various selections by Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, Bartok and
Prokofieff.
Miss Stewart plans to graduate
this spring as a music major with
a Bachelor of Arts Degree. She
then plans to go to summer
school and return to CBC this
fall to obtain her credential in
elementary education. She also
plans to do her graduate work at
Chico State University.
THE.TERRIFIC TRIO. Rob Riley, Carol Wolfe, and Al Johnson will
serve on a CBC Service Team
Johnson To Lead
CBC Summer Team
A summer service team has
been selected by BSU. The three
member team consists of a
preacher, music director, and a
forum leader. They begin working June 10 and conclude August
31.
The team will help in camps
and Vacation Bible Schools. They
will also conduct visitation and
hold revivals.
Chosen for the team are Al
Johnson, Rob Riley, and Carol
Wolfe. Johnson, from Santa Cruz,
has been active in BSU and served
as general chairman for Religious Emphasis Week. He is
also active in Circle K. Johnson
will serve as the team preacher.
Serving  as music director is
Bob Riley. Riley, a sophomore
from South San Francisco, has
served on a revival team this
year.
Carol Wolfe, a freshman from
Los Angeles, will serveasforum
leader. She plays the piano and
guitar.
There are still positions open
for a second team. If you are
interested, contact Joe Cut-
singer.
Staples Invite Grads
Graduates and Faculty members are being invited to President and Mrs. Staples' Home for
reception on Monday, May 28
from   5:30   p.m.   to   8:00  p.m.
Looking into the future, Miss
Stewart hopes to work in beginning a new Bible School in Oro-
ville, California, after she completes her graduate work. In the
Bible School she will be working
with Brother B. D. Olsen and his
associates.
Officers
Elected By
SCTA Club
Student California Teachers
Association (SCTA) had its
meeting on Mon., May 14.
The following officers were
elected for Fall 1973: President is Gary Golden, secretary-
treasurer is Cindy Day, program
chairman is Gail Patterson.
During the meeting there was
a discussion led by Mrs. Wilma
T. Brown on the new teachers
education program. The meeting
was well attended.
Staffers
Are Needed
Applications are available for
editorial positions on the Banner
staff for next year. Positions
available are editor, assistant
editor, and business manager.
All positions are scholarship positions.
Applicants will be interviewed
Tuesday, May 22 at 4 p.m. in the /
President's   Conference   Room.
The interviews will be conducted
by  the   publications   committee.
Students are also encouraged
to enroll in one of the three
journalism classes being offered
next fall. Journalism III is a
beginning course in journalism
stressing how to write leads,
gather stories and emphasizing
general work on the Banner.
Journalism 211 is more intensified work on the Banner.
Headline writing and layout will
be stressed. Journalism 311, a
recent addition to the curriculum, will enable advanced students the opportunity for better
training including perhaps involvement working on a community paper.
If you are interested in a staff
position or want more details
about the- journalism program,
contact a Banner staff member.