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The BANNER Vol. XXX, Issue II California Baptist College September 13, 1985 ASCBC Shows Commitment To Students "This year's ASCBC Executive Council desires to be there for the students, and to put the students needs first," says President Michelle Lindholm. It is she who heads up the seven member council. Lindholm and her staff realize that their greatest responsibility is to the students, and was quoted to say that "if it wasn't for the students, there would be no ASCBC." In an interview with Lindholm, she listed four major goals to help students and to help the council become involved with students. The first of these goals is to increase student academic responsibility. She hopes that the students will quit trying to "pass the buck" by Warning teachers and other circumstances for their academic standings, and start striving to do their best. This will help students in showing responsibility to other students, teachers, and most important themselves. The second goal is to provide opportunities for student involvement. The ASCBC has such organizations as the Student Senate, the Judicial Board, and various committees within the council as well as the activities designed especially for students. Thirdly, the ASCBC wants to increase students awareness. The council wants students to be aware of the issues that concern students. The council has planned several forums throughout the year that speak on issues of today. The fourth goal is to create a sense of community on the campus of CBC. The council wants to encourage the build-, ing of relationships between the single students, married students, faculty and staff. Lindholm feels that each of these groups Jiaye much to offer each other. Along with these four major goals for this year, the ASCBC has planned many activities 1985-86 Cheerleaders Chosen throughout the school year to help promote these goals. Jon Jarboe, director of activities, has been at work preparing for this year. Such activities include Twirp Week, Air Guitar, Lancer Bandstand, Homecoming Week, Campus Day, the Spring Concert, and the Yule Festival. Although the officers were faced with a $10,000:00 deficit from last year, Lindholm hopes that the deficit won't be the only thing people think of when the ASCBC is mentioned. Instead she wants the ASCBC to be looked at as a group concerned with the, needs of the students and the betterment of our campus. J.. " The council consists of five officers: Renee Sweat — Vice President; John Gibson — Business Manager; Debbie Herr — Secretary; Stacy Manley — Publicity; and Lindy Ross, Intramurals Director. The office is open during school hours, and students are encouraged to come by and get to know the officers. Students are also welcome to sit in on any of the Executive Council Meetings which are Mondays at 10:00 a.m. in the ASCBC office. Office hours and minutes from previous meetings are posted outside the office door located across from the Student Life Office. The last three positions on the California Baptist College 1985-86 cheerleading squad were filled September 6. Andrea Jones, Cathy Clemans, and Angie Rogers join previous squad members Kathy Leong and Gina Merriam. Jones and Clemans were the only applicants at last Friday's closed tryouts. Gaye Adams, former captain of the cheerleading Lancers, participated as a judge. Six had originally applied for the open positions, but were forced to drop out for various personal reasons. Leong, Merriam, and Jones are past members of the squad. Only Leong and Merriam, however, were chosen at last semester's tryouts. Jones had then decided not to return to the squad. The fifth member of the new cheerleaders, Angie Rogers, had applied at the Spring tryouts. She had been invited to join the squad after the current judges reviewed the Spring scores and she was the next available applicant with the highest scoring percentage. "I was surprised about being asked," said Rogers., "we're going to have to work extra hard because of our late start. We'll also be cheering for another sport - Soccer." Sherilyn Musgraves, director of special programs, will act as advisor to the cheerleaders. Musgraves is a former student of the college. This is her first year as the ladies' advisor. The ladies are anxious to begin working this year. They will be cheering at both Lancers and Lady Lancers basketball games as well as supporting and cheering for the volleyball and soccer teams. When asked how she felt about the squad and late start, Kathy Leong replied, "I am really excited. We'll have a good squad, and even though we're starting off late I don't think it is too late to catch up." The 1985-86 cheerleaders. From left to right: Cathy Clemans, Gina Merriam, Kathy Leong, Andrea Jones, and Angie Rogers. Students Can Go Back to BASICS Soccer season is here! See page 4. Whether your major is English, Religion, Social Science, Education, Behavioral Science, Business or one of the 17 other majors offered here at CBC, the Computer Center has something for you.. Located on the first floor of the main building in room 155, this year's Computer Center is equipped with 11 Apple HE Computers and three IBM's. The center is open for your student use daily between the hours of one and five p.m. and on Monday evenings. Although all students, whether fluent in Basic and Cobal or completely illiterate with computer languages, are invited to use the center to suit their personal academic needs. Fred Deer, director of the center, suggests that the center be used for serious assignments . by serio'us students. The computers are also available for graphics on announcements or posters for those who know how to use those functions on the computer. Individual attention is available to those users of the Computer Center who really need it; but Deer really prefers that when he is flocked that the students be self-starters. You can usually find the center teeming with people, but there is almost always a computer open. In addition to the 50+ students who are currently enrolled in classes using the Computer Center, an average of 15 extra students per day make use of one of CBC's newest resources. Other classes, such as in the math and business fields, make use of the Center Said Computer Center coordinator Fred Deer, "We are presently hoping to expand." Trusting God for direction and resources, Deer is believing that better equipment and facilities will soon be provided. The unscheduled arrival of the Apple Macintosh will put CBC's Computer Center on the level of schools like Stanford and Brown University where general-use computer labs are concerned. There are opportunities for serious Computer students to receive college credit (up to 18 units) for their supervised work in the Computer Center. The areas are specialized to fit the interests and needs of the students who become a part of the program. To do so one must set up an appointment with either Fred Deer or Doug Dougherty to determine what type of program would best fit their needs. A list of the available and required classes for this major may be obtained from the Computer Center. Graduates of this particular program will receive certification from the center. If you have never been to the Computer Center, check it out. If you like computers and don't have one on campus, check it out. If you hate computers but have to find a way to get those term papers done professionally and quickly, check it out. If you don't know the difference between a printer and a keyboard, check it out. Regardless of your major, the Computer Center has something for you.
Object Description
Title | The Banner, Vol. 30 No. 2 - September 13, 1985 |
Subject | California Baptist University -- Students -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- California. |
Description | The Banner is the student newspaper of California Baptist University. It has been in continuous publication since 1952. |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | September 13 1985 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1985-09-13-001 |
Transcript | The BANNER Vol. XXX, Issue II California Baptist College September 13, 1985 ASCBC Shows Commitment To Students "This year's ASCBC Executive Council desires to be there for the students, and to put the students needs first" says President Michelle Lindholm. It is she who heads up the seven member council. Lindholm and her staff realize that their greatest responsibility is to the students, and was quoted to say that "if it wasn't for the students, there would be no ASCBC." In an interview with Lindholm, she listed four major goals to help students and to help the council become involved with students. The first of these goals is to increase student academic responsibility. She hopes that the students will quit trying to "pass the buck" by Warning teachers and other circumstances for their academic standings, and start striving to do their best. This will help students in showing responsibility to other students, teachers, and most important themselves. The second goal is to provide opportunities for student involvement. The ASCBC has such organizations as the Student Senate, the Judicial Board, and various committees within the council as well as the activities designed especially for students. Thirdly, the ASCBC wants to increase students awareness. The council wants students to be aware of the issues that concern students. The council has planned several forums throughout the year that speak on issues of today. The fourth goal is to create a sense of community on the campus of CBC. The council wants to encourage the build-, ing of relationships between the single students, married students, faculty and staff. Lindholm feels that each of these groups Jiaye much to offer each other. Along with these four major goals for this year, the ASCBC has planned many activities 1985-86 Cheerleaders Chosen throughout the school year to help promote these goals. Jon Jarboe, director of activities, has been at work preparing for this year. Such activities include Twirp Week, Air Guitar, Lancer Bandstand, Homecoming Week, Campus Day, the Spring Concert, and the Yule Festival. Although the officers were faced with a $10,000:00 deficit from last year, Lindholm hopes that the deficit won't be the only thing people think of when the ASCBC is mentioned. Instead she wants the ASCBC to be looked at as a group concerned with the, needs of the students and the betterment of our campus. J.. " The council consists of five officers: Renee Sweat — Vice President; John Gibson — Business Manager; Debbie Herr — Secretary; Stacy Manley — Publicity; and Lindy Ross, Intramurals Director. The office is open during school hours, and students are encouraged to come by and get to know the officers. Students are also welcome to sit in on any of the Executive Council Meetings which are Mondays at 10:00 a.m. in the ASCBC office. Office hours and minutes from previous meetings are posted outside the office door located across from the Student Life Office. The last three positions on the California Baptist College 1985-86 cheerleading squad were filled September 6. Andrea Jones, Cathy Clemans, and Angie Rogers join previous squad members Kathy Leong and Gina Merriam. Jones and Clemans were the only applicants at last Friday's closed tryouts. Gaye Adams, former captain of the cheerleading Lancers, participated as a judge. Six had originally applied for the open positions, but were forced to drop out for various personal reasons. Leong, Merriam, and Jones are past members of the squad. Only Leong and Merriam, however, were chosen at last semester's tryouts. Jones had then decided not to return to the squad. The fifth member of the new cheerleaders, Angie Rogers, had applied at the Spring tryouts. She had been invited to join the squad after the current judges reviewed the Spring scores and she was the next available applicant with the highest scoring percentage. "I was surprised about being asked" said Rogers., "we're going to have to work extra hard because of our late start. We'll also be cheering for another sport - Soccer." Sherilyn Musgraves, director of special programs, will act as advisor to the cheerleaders. Musgraves is a former student of the college. This is her first year as the ladies' advisor. The ladies are anxious to begin working this year. They will be cheering at both Lancers and Lady Lancers basketball games as well as supporting and cheering for the volleyball and soccer teams. When asked how she felt about the squad and late start, Kathy Leong replied, "I am really excited. We'll have a good squad, and even though we're starting off late I don't think it is too late to catch up." The 1985-86 cheerleaders. From left to right: Cathy Clemans, Gina Merriam, Kathy Leong, Andrea Jones, and Angie Rogers. Students Can Go Back to BASICS Soccer season is here! See page 4. Whether your major is English, Religion, Social Science, Education, Behavioral Science, Business or one of the 17 other majors offered here at CBC, the Computer Center has something for you.. Located on the first floor of the main building in room 155, this year's Computer Center is equipped with 11 Apple HE Computers and three IBM's. The center is open for your student use daily between the hours of one and five p.m. and on Monday evenings. Although all students, whether fluent in Basic and Cobal or completely illiterate with computer languages, are invited to use the center to suit their personal academic needs. Fred Deer, director of the center, suggests that the center be used for serious assignments . by serio'us students. The computers are also available for graphics on announcements or posters for those who know how to use those functions on the computer. Individual attention is available to those users of the Computer Center who really need it; but Deer really prefers that when he is flocked that the students be self-starters. You can usually find the center teeming with people, but there is almost always a computer open. In addition to the 50+ students who are currently enrolled in classes using the Computer Center, an average of 15 extra students per day make use of one of CBC's newest resources. Other classes, such as in the math and business fields, make use of the Center Said Computer Center coordinator Fred Deer, "We are presently hoping to expand." Trusting God for direction and resources, Deer is believing that better equipment and facilities will soon be provided. The unscheduled arrival of the Apple Macintosh will put CBC's Computer Center on the level of schools like Stanford and Brown University where general-use computer labs are concerned. There are opportunities for serious Computer students to receive college credit (up to 18 units) for their supervised work in the Computer Center. The areas are specialized to fit the interests and needs of the students who become a part of the program. To do so one must set up an appointment with either Fred Deer or Doug Dougherty to determine what type of program would best fit their needs. A list of the available and required classes for this major may be obtained from the Computer Center. Graduates of this particular program will receive certification from the center. If you have never been to the Computer Center, check it out. If you like computers and don't have one on campus, check it out. If you hate computers but have to find a way to get those term papers done professionally and quickly, check it out. If you don't know the difference between a printer and a keyboard, check it out. Regardless of your major, the Computer Center has something for you. |