The Banner - May 27, 1977

              Thrust Into The Future
46 Spirit of co-operation"
'This has been the most successful campaign in the history of
the school," stated Dr. Staples at
a recent Board of Trustees meeting. John Butler, assistant to the
President, agrees: "I feel very
good about the Thrust into the
Future Program. . . There was a
tremendous spirit of cooperation
among churches and individuals
we contacted throughout California
and throughout the nation. . . The
campaign will give a solid base to
CBC's future campaigns.
He continued, "We have over
$325,000 in cash and pledges. . .
which primarily came from individuals." Add that total to the sum
from the self-liquidating loan from
the apartments ($460,000) and the
total is $785,000. "When a campaign gets 80 to 90 percent, you're
successful," Butler remarked.
Thrust into the Future will easily
reach that mark and the-reports
from CBC Day aren't even in yet.
"We've already got the roof
on. . .Preliminary electrical
work has been done. . .Initial
work on the fire sprinkler system
(required by the Fire Department)
has been started. The majority
of the work will be done this summer," he stated.
Calling the work going on right
now "exciting," Butler points out
the painting and structural work is
"in progress." Classes and offices will be "shuffled around. A
hassle," but the final results will
be well worth the bother!
'The work will probably goon
into next semester. . .," stated
Butler, "and the final finishing
touches won't be put on until the
end of this year (this includes
carpeting and other remodeling
touches).
"All the memorial rooms are
taken. Tiles, mentioning both the
donor and the honored persons will
be placed by each room. These
tiles will 'enhance the building.
"We're in the process of designing the Wall of Faith. . .,"
continued  Butler.   "Any students
with ideas or suggestions" are
encouraged to drop by Butler's
office. "We do have some ideas,"
Butler says, "but if a student
had a really nice idea, we'd sure
consider it!"
John Butler came to CBC on a
leave of absence from Mayes International. He will be returning
to work for that company in
Memphis, Tennessee. "It's sad
to be leaving the school. . .,"
states Butler. "It's like leaving
a big family that you've grown
attached to -- it's been a great
experience working with the President, all the staff and the faculty."
In his letter of resignation, John
Butler  stated:  "A challenge was
presented to me which will probably be the greatest challenge of
my life. After much prayer and
counsel, I have accepted the challenge." The challenge? Working
with someoftheoutstandingChris-
tian leaders of our time of international impact. "I'm honored to
be a part of it. . .to even be considered!" he exclaimed. "It's a
little awesome!"
His position with Mayes International will require traveling
some and Butler is looking forward
to "coming back when I can, to see
the results" of the campaign he
headed up--Thrust into the Future.
We <SANNERr>
Mav 77    Pave 1     )^l~fl ^i^
Democrats
elect officers
May 27, Page 1   l^TJ
by Joan Gipson
Wednesday, May 18, was the
final meeting of the year for Young
Democrats, and the last meeting
for its graduating seniors. The
members appeared teary-eyed as
they reminisced about the past
year's accomplishments. Tribute
speeches to the graduating seniors
were given. President Carter's
performance in office was discussed and Bob Shipley gave a
stirring speech in defense of liberal principles. Elections were
held with the following results:
Bob Shipley--President, JoanGip-
son--Vice-President, Gloria Hal-
ley--Secretary-Treasurer.
Monday noon, a banquet for
Young Democrats was held in the
Presidents' Conference Room at
which plaques were awarded in
honor of their service to the following: Jerry Hobbs (Past President), Alma Rhoades (Y.D. Homecoming Candidate), Ruth Sidener
(Past President), Livvie Tustison
(Vice-President), Al Wagner (Past
President and Charter member).
Mrs. Argow was given a standing ovation by the club in apprecia
tion for her dedication to Young
Democrats. President-elect Bob
Shipley outlined plans for next
year which include community
service in cooperation with other
clubs as well as the organization
of forums and panel discussions
on pertinent issues facing the CBC
community.
Spend CBC's
first J mi. term
in Europe
Banner
Page 2 Thanks, Harold!
Page 3 Dr. Roddy featured
Page 4 Dr. Fulmer featured
Page 5 What Dr. Fulmer means to me
Page 6 Commencement/Baccalaureate Services
Page 7 Candidates for degrees
Page 8 Gay Rights?
Page 9 Master Key Awards
Page 10 Dr. Staples reviews the past year
Page 11 Unity in Softball
Page 12 Sports Awards/Lady Lancers sweep
Honor students named
Spend CBC's first January term
in Europe! Two CBC professors,
Gene Thompson and Bruce Lang-
ford, will lead a study tour in
Europe during the January term
1978 with six units of creditavail-
able. Mrs. ^Thompson will offer
Personality and Culture, a required course for all majors in the
Behavioral Science department,
plus three upper division units of
independent study. Langford will
be teaching three units in Music
History, which will meet the General Education requirement for
Music, plus three upper division
units of independent study.
The itinerary includes Holland,
Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France, England and Scotland. The group will be leaving
December 26, 1977, and will spend
New Year's Eve in the romantic
university town of Heidelberg, setting for Romburg's famous 'Student Prince." In Austria the group
will visit Vienna, home ofSigmund
Freud and the Waltz King, Richard
Strauss; and Salzburg home of
Mozart and the Salzburg Marionettes.
Italy will offer an opportunity to
In addition to the departmental
awards several awards originating
outside the campus, honor students
with outstanding academic
achievement.
The Chemical Rubber Publishing Company Award was given to
Daniel L. Barnett. Barnett of Vancouver, Washington, is majoring
in biology and pre-med and min-
oring in religion.
Receiving the Wall Street Journal Award for 1977 was Marc
McAlpine, of Vista. McAlphine is
majoring in business administration and public administration. He
has served as business club vice
president and president.
Wynegood Malunga received the
National Observer Award.
Malunga from Zambia, is majoring in speech-drama and public
administration. He has been a
member of the international students club; Rotoract, having served
as president; and the soccer team.
In 1976 he was named the recipient of the speech-drama award.
The awards were presented by
the respective departments during the honors day chapel earlier
today.
Alma Rhoades and Ken Landes
were named as the senior award
recipient's during honor's day chapel held earlier today. In obtaining  the  distinction both Rhoades
and Landes were consistently
named to the honor lists and both
received departmental awards representing their scholastic
achievements in their own majors.
The senior award is given to the
student or students obtaining the
highest grade point average in
their class.
travel the canals of Venice and
view Da Vinci's Last Supper and
La Scalla Opera House in Milan.
The attractions of the Paris area
range from the Latin Quarter to
famous cathedrals and museums,
while the English segment of the
tour will range from modern London to historic Stratford and
ancient Stonehenge. The tour will
conclude with a drive through
northern England and Edinburgh.
The group will return January 19th.
Although the price has not been
confirmed by the travel agent, it
is expected to be approximately
$1,200 which will include transportation, lodging, meals and admissions to some of the cultural
attractions in each area. Tuition
fee, which would total $330 for six
units, will be waived.
Travel in the winter has many
advantages, according to Mrs.
Thompson. All the areas will be
less crowded and prices are lower. Also packing is simplified,
since only one type of clothing is
required. 'The last time I went to
Europe I had to include summer
things for Italy, rainwear for England and winter clothes for Austria, where it snowed in July,"
she said.
Langford emphasized the value
of visiting the areas which relate
to classroom learning which makes
the subject matter more alive and
exciting. Students may get further
details about the forthcoming tour
from either Langford or Mrs.
Thompson.
Seventeen earn Who's Who honor
Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities is undoubtedly one of the most prestigous
awards given to graduating seniors and other outstanding upper-
classmen. A total of seventeen
seniors received this award for
the 1977 graduating year.
They are: David Adams, David
Ayala, Kristine Brown, Claude
Capiaux, Gretchen Garner, Robert
Gibbons, Ruth Gibbons, Kenneth
Hornbeck, Melodie Keller, Linda
Koontz, Kim Moake, Alma
Rhoades,   Ruth  Sidener, Rebecca
Tillman-Hixson, Chaundel Warren, Richard Warren, and Allen
Wagner.
David Adams is a graduate of
Hoover High in Fresno, Calif (he
graduated in 1973). In high school,
David was athletic commissioner,
Key Club Lt. Governor, and Choir
President; received a scholarship
to work with the handicapped; and
was named Who's Who in American High Schools^ He is a Public
Administration major and a Behavioral Science minor. While at
CBC, Dave has been a member of
Concert Choir and Circle K, has
been a RA, and has been on the
Dean's List.
David Ayala comes to CBC from
Camarillo, California, where he
graduated from Adolfo Camarillo
High School. Dave majored in
Speech/Drama while at CBC, with
a minor in Religious Education. In
high school, he received appointment to the house of representatives, was choir president and a
member of Thespian's Club, and
was named Best Supporting Actor.
Dave was named Best Actor, Best
Entertainer, and Ambassador of
School Spirit at CBC. A Mr. CBC
nominee, Spanish Club president,
active participant in ASB and a
member of a Drama Trio, Dave's
involvement in CBC was known bv
all.
Kris Brown, a junior from Buena
Park, California, was recently
named Senior Class President for
the 1978 school year. In addition
to that honor, Kris serves as an
RA, has beenadorm council member, served on the Executive Dorm
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