The Banner - October 29, 1976

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Page. 1, October 29, 1976
Jack Carter Visits CBC
Jack Carter, eldest son of Democratic Presidential candidate Jimmy Carter, was enthusiastically
received last week by a standing
room only crowd in the Book of
Life.
The 29-year-old lawyer generated the most applause by his reply to a question concerning his
father's interview with Playboy
magazine. "Jesus didn't spend all
his time in church," Jack Carter
explained, "Jesus, went where the
sinners were!"
Carter also discussed amnesty,
college students, American policies, and the differences between
his father and Gerald Ford, in his
20-minute speech. Of his own role
in the presidential campaign, he
said, "I'm doing this for my country."
Mrs. Dorothy Argow, coordinator of the event, felt that "withhis
(Carter's) Southern Baptist back
ground he related well to the students of our college." She explained Jack Carter's visit was
arranged on her guarantee that the
Book of Life would be filled; a
guarantee that produced a capacity
crowd of 500.
Mrs. Argow introduced Carter
as a Georgian attorney, a Vietnam
veteran, and a husband and father.
Then the husky campaigner took his
stand behind the poster bedecked
podium to expound the viewpoints
of his "Dad."
"Dad has a tremendous advantage over Ford--Dad is the kind of
person who learns from experience," extoled Carter. "Do you
want four years of moving nowhere?" he asked the receptive
audience, "or a chance where we
can pull this thing together?"
He then appealed directly to the
college students, tellingthem "you
A few words About ASB
Cal Baptist students wishing to
have a voice in student government
and campus concerns, may be interested in two student service
boards sponsored by the Associated Student Body (ASB) office:
the judicial board and the ASB
executive council.
According to ASB president, Tim
Newman, both programs are designed to provide a platform for
students to "feed back problems
or concerns they might have."
The judicial board, which meets
Mondays from 10-10:30 a.m. in
room 128, is a service for students who feel they unjustly received a traffic ticket on campus,
to appeal the ticket. "It's important that the students are aware of
the board now because security is
no longer giving warnings," said
Newman. The cost of traffic
tickets is $4.
Taking a new twist this year, the
board consists of two female judges: Katrina Litteral and Kathi
Kammert. 'This is the first time,
that I know of, where there were
girls serving as judges," he said.
Appointed by Newman, he explains
they "volunteered and seemed very
capable for the job."
Newman encourages students to
utilize the judicial board. The stu
dents "are in college now and responsible adults and should be responsible for what they do, but if
they feel they're getting ripped off,
then I would encourage them to
come."
Designed to encourage student
involvement in government, is the
ASB executive council, consisting
of student representatives from
every student living area. "We
meet every Monday at 10 a.m. in
the Waliace^Bopk oLLife...building.
The meetings are open for Students
to express any problems or concerns and hear any decisions that
are made. It's similar to a city
council meeting," Newman said.
This council consists of Tim
Newman, representing faculty and
administration; Claude Capiaux,
vice president, representing clubs
and organizations; Barbara Carroll, student activities director;
Chris Brown, Simmons Hall rep;
Joan Carney, Smith Hall; and Jerry
Bennett, off campus rep. Nonvoting members ofthe council include Chuck Horner, student relations; Ken Spencer, business
manager; and Janet Roberts,
secretary. New officers are elected in the spring.
"The council is checked by the
students   themselves.    A  student
people are the ones" who count
in the 'get out the vote drive.' But
Carter added-humorously, "If you
want to vote for Ford, you don't
have to go (to the polls)."
During the question and answer
period following the speech, a student asked whether the Vietnam
veteran agreed with his father's
plan of blanket amnesty. "1 personally do not respect somebody
who ran away," replied Carter,
"but the issue has got to be over
with once and for all."
Ruth Sidener, president of the
Young Democrats, concluded the
program with the presentation of
a letter expressing support for
Jimmy Carter. Jack, on behalf of
his father, accepted the letter from
the club.
Afterwards Carter greeted students, thanking them for the warm
reception and large crowd.
Tonight at 11:30 watch
"The House that Dripped
Blood" for only 50 cents.
It is rated PG.
may recall a decision by petitioning," said Newman. "In this way,
the final decision rests with the
students. Basically we want the
students to know we're alive and
functioning."
ASB activities tentatively
planned for CBC this year include
the Yule banquet, major movies,
a concert and possible trips to
Knotts Berry Farm and Disneyland.
Golden Gate
entrance tests
Students planning to attend Golden Gate Seminary are required
to take three entrance tests: the
MMP1, the Purdue English, and the
Graduate Records Examination
(GRE). According to Gene Thompson, Director of Testing, the first
two are given by the Testing Office, which also has applications
for the GRE. Interested students
may make application for these
tests in Office 131 between 9 a.m.
and 12 noon on Tuesday and Thursday, and between 2 p.m. and 5 p.m.
on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.
The public is invited to participate in a giant PraiSing on Friday
evening, October 29, at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Magnolia
Avenue Baptist Church, 8351 Magnolia Ave., Riverside. There will be
no admission charge, but an expense offering will be taken.
Dr. Reynolds, Director of the Church Music Department for the
Southern Baptist Convention, will be the leader for the PraiSing. He
is the editor of the new Baptist Hymnal, which is currently being
used in 30,000 churches across the United States,
Dr. Reynolds will be accompanied during the PraiSing by Max
Lyall from Golden Gate Seminary at the piano, and Don Shannon
from California Baptist College at the organ. A small orchestra
selected from the Riverside area will add its own excitement to the
program, and the California Baptist College Chapel Choir, along with
the California Singing Churchmen, will add spirit to the
congregational singing.
LEFT TO RIGHT  -  Jack Carter,  Mrs. Argow, Dean Carleton and
Dr. Staples.
The Library Suggests
Please help yourselves and the
library staff. Don't reshelve library books after browsing through
them. In fact, don't reshelve them
at all. Forone thing, it's necessary
for the staff to take statistics on
what is used so that we know if
more books of that type are needed. It's only October but we have
already heard the complaint that
there aren't enough books to meet
the needs of our studies. By taking "stats" on what students
browse through we find out what
those needs are.
Another very important reason
for NOT reshelving books is that
every book is part of the well-
organized system by which the
books are put in order. There are
generally four reasons why a book
won't  be   in  place  on  the   shelf:
(1) it's    been    checked    out,
(2) someone still has it in use in
the library, (3) the library staff
may have the book ready to be re-
shelved or (4) someone was "just
looking through it" and reshelved
it themselves. The problem being
that even if it was reshelved only
a couple of spaces out of order,
the next person who comes looking
for it won't find it where it should
be.  That next person may be you.
The library staff realizes that
students feel that they're helping
Sr. officer's
Minutes
During the meeting of the senior
class officers the following subjects were chosen to be discussed
at the next class meeting.
The subjects will be: selecting
a class speaker for gradua'tion;
see if the senior class wants a
$3, $5, or $10 addition to each
seniors bill for class gift, also
brought up was that without the additional money the seniors will not
have the amount needed for the
class gift; no events for seniors
during the year; need to select a
committee for the class gift; also
need a committee for candy cane
gram; an idea was brought up to
raise money, a spring mum sale;
and a MANDATORY meeting was
set for November 15 for the entire
senior class to nominate people
for Mr. and Miss CBC.
The next meeting will be Nov. 1
at 10 a.m. in Room 130.
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L.A.C.O. meeting, Monday
10 a.m. in room 123.
Important, everyone, come.
by reshelving books. Actually those
who do, are making our job harder. They also make it harder on
themselves when they need to find
"one particular book"tohelpthem
get their assignment done on time.
We, who work in the library, don't
mind reshelving as much as we hate
shelf reading and rearranging misplaced books. So to make it easier
on us and on you, DO NOT, 1 say
again, DO NOT reshelve books
even though you were "just looking," even if only for a minute.
The next time you can't find a book,
it may be your own fauit.
Music dept.
guest recital
The Music Department will present a guest recital on Wednesday, November 3, at 2 in the Book
of Life Building. Featured at this
recital will be Arthur Moorefield
on clarinet and Timothy Strong on
the piano. Both musicians are on
the faculty at Cal State, San Bernardino.
The selections include
Sonate fur Klairnette
Paul Hindemith
Massig bewegt
Lebhaft
Trio  in   E  flat Major (K. 498)
W.A. Mozart
Andante
Menuetto
Allegretto
(Assisted by Robert Kuehn on the
viola.   Kuehn   is   a   student  at
C.S.S.B.)     ,
Sonata in E flat Major, Opus 120,
No. 2 J. Brahms
Allegro amabile
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The Resource Center is hosting
a Community Exchange in Smith
and Simmons Halls for the Board
members, faculty, staff, administration, and students. This will
be held on Friday, November 5,
from 7:30-9:30. Refreshments will
be served in the Resource Center
on the 3rd floor lounge of Simmons Hall.
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Chapel Wednesday will be Col.
Don Taylor who flew a small
experimental plane which was
home built around the world.
He will describe his experiences
and show slides.  His trip was
10 years in the planning.