The Banner - October 20, 1977

              We'SANNERr,
Oct. 20, 1977   Page 1
"Earnest" premieres Oct. 27
Who is Jack? Who is Earnest?
These are the questions being
asked in the play production, 'The
Importance of Being Earnest," by
Oscar Wilde. Jack Worthing is being played by Dan Dersham. Dan
is leading a double life in the play.
He is Jack in the country and
Earnest in town. While in town
Jack is asking Gwendoline Faifax,
being played by Nancy Smith to
marry him.
There are other questions that
are being asked in the play. Will
Allgerron Moncrieff marry Cecily
Cardeu? Will Miss Prism get her
man? Will Earnest find out who
he is? Who is Lance? and who is
the Rev. Caron Chasuble? These
are some of the questions that
have been brought up in rehearsal.
These are the other members
of the cast. They are: Allgerron
Moncrieff being played by Steve
Frost,   who   is  Jack  Worthing's
best friend. Other characters include Gwendoline Faifax, Nancy
Smith, who is in love with Jack
Worthing, Cecily Cardeu-Debbie
Ferrell, who is also in love with
Jack Worthing, and Lady Breck-
rell-Toni Rosas, is Gwendoline's
mother. Also Miss Prism is being
played by Sandy Downey, who is
the teacher, Lance-Kim Sheffield,
Merriman by David Minto, and
Rev. Caron Chausble is being
played by David Nelson.
Dan Dersham says, "Hike being
in the play, and taking the lead
role of Jack Worthing." The play
is a comedy of errors-a satire on
the life style of the aristocracy of
Victorian times.
You can find out who Jack is?
Who Earnest is? by seeing the play
on October 27, 28, or 29. Curtain
will rise at 8:00 p.m. in the 'Book
of Life Building'at California Baptist College.
Dan  Dersham
as
Jack Worthing.
Nancy  Smith
as
Gwendoline Fox
The Yule:
it's coming
Internships offered
Students who are majoring in
one of the fields of Sociology,
Psychology, or Behaviorals Science may be wondering how they
can apply the material learned in
class to situations in the real
world. The answer is through the
internship program offered by the
Behavioral Science Department.
In this program CBC students
are learning through first hand
information and experiences how
to apply the basic principles of sociology and psychology to the various areas of the helping professions. Students participating in the
program have had varied work experience in the areas of probation
police, the deaf, emotionally disturbed children, aging, mental
health, etc.
One of the most attractive features of the internship program is
the student's ability to gain work
experience in a field of his interest.
This is no little matter considering how competitive some areas of
the job market have become. With
work experience on a resume,
the recent graduate will have a
little more leverage in landing
that job he is interested in. In
fact, a number of our students
have acquired their jobs on the
basis of experience earned through
the internship program.
Another feature of the program
that appeals to students in the opportunity to try certain areas of
service in order to help them decide just what kind of work they
are most suited for. Several students have commented on the fact
that after working with a certain
agency, they finally knew what
kind of areas they could or could
not professionally feel comfortable with.
The real success comes when a
student not only has the opportunity to investigate an area of interest, but the job actually proves
the student's abilities and ambitions. Jean Tibbets, who is interning this semester at the school
of the deaf, has found her job
most rewarding.
In an interview with Ms. Tib-
bets, the following conversation
took place. "I am really excited
about the possibilities afforded me
by being an intern. I have found
that this internship program will
really help me in my career field.
I am planning to go into working
as a Counselor for the Deaf.
Through the program here at CBC,
I have been working at the California School for the Deaf in Riverside (CDSR) and I really love it!
Because of the program and my
work at CDSR I have learned to
work on a one to one basis with
people in the school. It is purely
voluntary work in the CDSR but
doesn't really matter. I love it!!"
In order to qualify for the Internship program, the student
must be a student in Sociology,
Psychology, or Behaviorial
Science and be majoring in any
of these fields. If you are interested
in the program and have taken the
pre-requisite classes (Psy. or
Soc. 233 or Psychology 322, and
Psy. or Soc. 422) You can apply
to the department on or betore
Monday, November 7th, 1977.
Through this internship, there is
the real possibility for a true
learning experience, so, check into
it if you are at all interested.
The Executive Council has been
planning the Yule since last May,
and as the date approaches, we're
getting more and more excited'
about it. Publicity is going out
early because this year's Yule
has the potential of being the best
one ever. For the last few weeks,
we have been making Christmas
stockings, as momentos, and they
are turning out very well.
After much deliberation, the
council finally decided onatheme.
"Christmas: The Joy ofSharing,"
was chosen because it tits m wiih
the atmosphere we are trying to
create. The objective of the Yule
this year is to bring the student
body together, with an atmosphere
that is comfortable, warm, and
friendly.
The council also decided to subsidize the tickets one dollar each,
with the total price being fifteen
dollars. This is a sizeable decrease from the twenty two dollar tickets last year. The price is
indeed reasonable when you consider that we are serving a prime
rib dinner and that Debbie and Ernie Keiino will be entertaining. We.
hope to see you all there.
--Judy White, ASB President
Northwesterners:
a club on the move
Forensics ranks
Hey all you students out there
from the northwest, there's a club
on campus this year exclusively
for you. It's called the North-
westerners and watch out cause
they're really on the move this
year.
The club is open to students
who are or have been residents
of the northwest, like Northern
California, Oregon and Washington.
This year promises to bean exciting and fulfilling year for the
club. Vice president Nolan Reed
says, "We've got officers this
year who are really excited about
what the club can do and when
you've got excited officers you
can't help but get excited as a
member."
The purpose ofa group is to promote fellowshipandestablish lasting friendships among the students from the northwest. This
club also helps promote CBC in
-/
;
Noland Reed
Vice Pres.
The Cal Baptist Forensics team
of 1976-1977 was 14th in the nation
among small colleges with less
than 2,000 enrolled, according to
Mrs. Hokett, forensics coach.
Last year's team placed consistently in the finals throughout
the season. Alma Rhoades, captured the state championship in
oral interpretation for both the
fall and spring terms. In addition,
drama duos placed high in every
competition.
Ten members of the squad also
traveled to George Mason University in Virginia - where they
competed in the national forensics
tourney which helped establish
them as a powerhouse in forensics among small colleges.
Inside:
P. 2 rebuttals to last week's opinions
P. 3 Ravazzani/IB featured
P. 4 Soccer upsets
FRIENDS and Smith Hall Dorm
Council will sponsor a Halloween
party on Monday, Oct. 31. More
details next week, but begin thinking of your costume now.
the northwest and at the same time
helps inform CBC about the northwest.
The most immediate thing the
club has planned -s a pot luck dinner for the members. Afterdinner
the club will discuss future plans
including caravans to the northwest during school breaks.
At the first meeting this year
the club established the club constitution for '77-'78 and elected
new officers for this year. The
officers are: Don Burns, President, hailing from Washington;
Nolan Reed 1st Vice president,
Washington; David Martizuk, 2nd
Vice President, Oregon; Vicki
Skaar,   Sec.-Treasurer,  Oregon.
The advisor tor the club is Fay
McCasland from Oregon. If you
are interested in the club see any
one of these people for more information. The dues for the club
are $3.00, $2.50 of this money going for a subscription to the
"Northwest Baptist Witness."
So, why don't you just come on
out and check out this exciting
young club? 1 guarantee you won't
regret it.
RESOURCE  CENTER ASKS FOR
YOUR ASSISTANCE
The Center's hours are pretty
flexible for those wishing to requisition a time up in the 3rd
floor lounge of Simmons Hall or
the apartment. However, it isgood
to remember that two wings give
up some of their freedom and
privacy to keep the Center available.
The Director, Judy Carolan,
suggests the Center be used afternoons and evenings and conclude
activities by 10 p.m.; and ONLY
if the activity has been posted on
3B and 3D entrance ways so they
can see them before they entered
the lounge. A poster on the door
nearest the stairwell to the lounge
will insure privacy and reduce
embarrassment to the residents
of 3B and 3D. The Resource Center posters will be issued when the
requisition for any activity is confirmed.