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The nner Volume XXXIII, Number 4 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist October 21, 1988 Board will focus on deficit Crucial trustee meeting to be held November 4 By Kerri Hollinger Assistant Editor for the Banner "I believe this is the most important day in the life of California Baptist College in the last four years," said President Russell Tuck at the joint meeting of the Executive Board and the Board of Trustees earlier this month. At the October 4 meeting, several issues were brought forth BRIEFS International students Students interested in attending the International Student Bonre^^^^^^ennes^rarKY November 25 to 27, should plan now. Reservations are due before November 15. For more information see Peter Firth (Lancer Arms #3) or contact the BSU Office. Spanish Club dinner The Spanish Club kicked off its year October 13, with dinner at Carlos O'Brien's. A total of 21 people attended the event, which included entertainment by Janet Sanchez, who sang a traditional Mexican Song. Election forum The Socratic Club will sponsor an election forum at 10:10AM, Friday, November 4 in the BOL. Representatives from Governor Michael Dukakis' campaign and Vice President George Bush's campaign have been invited to speak. An informal question/answer time will follow their presentations. Summer Missions Positions for next year's BSU summer missions were announced at the recent State Student Conference. Interested students should stop by the BSU Office for information and an application. The deadline is December 15. that will be examined further at the upcoming Trustee's meeting November 4. According to Tuck, the decisions made in these two meetings hold the key to the future of Cal Baptist. Budget adjustments remain the focus of such meetings. Tuck stated, "The budget is just not adequate for what we are already doing." According to Calvin Sparkman, Controller, Cal Baptist exceeded its budget for financial aid by $130,000 in the 1987-88 school year. Examples such as this reaffirm to Tuck that "the present program will not be supported by the present enrollment," even though enrollment is up from last year. Possible options to be reviewed by the Trustees include leasing the 15-acre lot, the selling of the same, extending the school's line of credit, and cutting the program. A proposal to lease the land is expected at the meeting as well as a possible proposal to give Cal Baptist the option of selling the land. Discussion on all of these issues is anticipated. Tuck asked, "Do California Southern Baptists want an accredited four-year college?" According to Tuck, if this is not the case then some budget cuts need to be made and "we would almost certainly lose our accredidation." An accredidation team will be coming to Cal Baptist on November 11 and 12. Other topics to be addressed are the routine recommendations for tenure and sabbatical leave. The majority of the meeting, however, will be spent "talking about how to address the proposed deficit," stated the President. ASCBC President Steve Berzansky said he was "optimistic" about the meeting. Tuck claimed that student involvement is to be emphasized at the trustee meeting, also. Each trustee will have a student host for dinner Friday evening. Dinner will be served in the Garrett Dining Hall instead of the A.J. Staples Room like in years past. Margaret lereno, Becky Sawyer, and Amy Johnson signal that the Lady Lancers are number one after their win last Tuesday against Westmont. See related story, page 8. Science division to host consortium By Dawn Keys Staff writer for the Banner Cal Baptist Science Division and Newport Oceanographic Institute will co-sponsor the Southern California Marine Science Fellowship of Educators, aboard the research vessel "Conqueror" on October 29. Chairman of the Science Division, Dr. Ed Harvey, will lead the expedition. Various professors, deans, and presidents from colleges and universities around the Southland, including UCLA, will attend. The Conquerer will leave port at 9:30AM and return around 2PM. While out in the harbor, nets will be dropped and pulled and guests will observe actual marine biology- This annual event gives Cal Baptist the opportunity to gain recognition not only as a part of the community, but as a liberal arts college that is expanding its science program. Some of the upcoming events in the Science Division include the Marine Science Seminar on Opportunity to gain recognition...as a liberal arts college that is expanding its program Tuesday, November 8, from 4 to 5PM. A five minute film will be shown as well as slides. Science students and non-science students alike are encouraged to attend. During Interterm, a marine science course will be offered in which students will spend three days on a boat learning first hand about marine life. Most recently, on October 15 and 16, Harvey and several Cal Baptist students took part in the bi-annual Desert Palaver. First introduced by Dr. Edmund C. Jaeger, a desert naturalist, students and professors with a love of the desert gather to study the desert and its -inhabitants. Although Jaeger has passed on, his former students still carry on his studies. Charles Cornwell, a freshman who attended the palaver said "it was an awesome thing to be out there" in the desert. Through the desert experience, Harvey hopes that students will develop an appreciation for their own heritage. A spring palaver is also in the near future. Harvey stresses that one does not need to be a science major to enjoy this weekend retreat. Asked if he plans to attend a palaver again, Cornwell responded, "I'll be going up on a couple of them." ■ INSIDE Focus: The Future of Cal Baptist ...pages 4 and 5 A Bush Presidency? ...page 6 Just around the corner ...page 3 People: Students in the spotlight ...page 7
Object Description
Title | The Banner, Vol. 33 No. 4 - October 21, 1988 |
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 | October 21 1988 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1988-10-21-001 |
Transcript | The nner Volume XXXIII, Number 4 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist October 21, 1988 Board will focus on deficit Crucial trustee meeting to be held November 4 By Kerri Hollinger Assistant Editor for the Banner "I believe this is the most important day in the life of California Baptist College in the last four years" said President Russell Tuck at the joint meeting of the Executive Board and the Board of Trustees earlier this month. At the October 4 meeting, several issues were brought forth BRIEFS International students Students interested in attending the International Student Bonre^^^^^^ennes^rarKY November 25 to 27, should plan now. Reservations are due before November 15. For more information see Peter Firth (Lancer Arms #3) or contact the BSU Office. Spanish Club dinner The Spanish Club kicked off its year October 13, with dinner at Carlos O'Brien's. A total of 21 people attended the event, which included entertainment by Janet Sanchez, who sang a traditional Mexican Song. Election forum The Socratic Club will sponsor an election forum at 10:10AM, Friday, November 4 in the BOL. Representatives from Governor Michael Dukakis' campaign and Vice President George Bush's campaign have been invited to speak. An informal question/answer time will follow their presentations. Summer Missions Positions for next year's BSU summer missions were announced at the recent State Student Conference. Interested students should stop by the BSU Office for information and an application. The deadline is December 15. that will be examined further at the upcoming Trustee's meeting November 4. According to Tuck, the decisions made in these two meetings hold the key to the future of Cal Baptist. Budget adjustments remain the focus of such meetings. Tuck stated, "The budget is just not adequate for what we are already doing." According to Calvin Sparkman, Controller, Cal Baptist exceeded its budget for financial aid by $130,000 in the 1987-88 school year. Examples such as this reaffirm to Tuck that "the present program will not be supported by the present enrollment" even though enrollment is up from last year. Possible options to be reviewed by the Trustees include leasing the 15-acre lot, the selling of the same, extending the school's line of credit, and cutting the program. A proposal to lease the land is expected at the meeting as well as a possible proposal to give Cal Baptist the option of selling the land. Discussion on all of these issues is anticipated. Tuck asked, "Do California Southern Baptists want an accredited four-year college?" According to Tuck, if this is not the case then some budget cuts need to be made and "we would almost certainly lose our accredidation." An accredidation team will be coming to Cal Baptist on November 11 and 12. Other topics to be addressed are the routine recommendations for tenure and sabbatical leave. The majority of the meeting, however, will be spent "talking about how to address the proposed deficit" stated the President. ASCBC President Steve Berzansky said he was "optimistic" about the meeting. Tuck claimed that student involvement is to be emphasized at the trustee meeting, also. Each trustee will have a student host for dinner Friday evening. Dinner will be served in the Garrett Dining Hall instead of the A.J. Staples Room like in years past. Margaret lereno, Becky Sawyer, and Amy Johnson signal that the Lady Lancers are number one after their win last Tuesday against Westmont. See related story, page 8. Science division to host consortium By Dawn Keys Staff writer for the Banner Cal Baptist Science Division and Newport Oceanographic Institute will co-sponsor the Southern California Marine Science Fellowship of Educators, aboard the research vessel "Conqueror" on October 29. Chairman of the Science Division, Dr. Ed Harvey, will lead the expedition. Various professors, deans, and presidents from colleges and universities around the Southland, including UCLA, will attend. The Conquerer will leave port at 9:30AM and return around 2PM. While out in the harbor, nets will be dropped and pulled and guests will observe actual marine biology- This annual event gives Cal Baptist the opportunity to gain recognition not only as a part of the community, but as a liberal arts college that is expanding its science program. Some of the upcoming events in the Science Division include the Marine Science Seminar on Opportunity to gain recognition...as a liberal arts college that is expanding its program Tuesday, November 8, from 4 to 5PM. A five minute film will be shown as well as slides. Science students and non-science students alike are encouraged to attend. During Interterm, a marine science course will be offered in which students will spend three days on a boat learning first hand about marine life. Most recently, on October 15 and 16, Harvey and several Cal Baptist students took part in the bi-annual Desert Palaver. First introduced by Dr. Edmund C. Jaeger, a desert naturalist, students and professors with a love of the desert gather to study the desert and its -inhabitants. Although Jaeger has passed on, his former students still carry on his studies. Charles Cornwell, a freshman who attended the palaver said "it was an awesome thing to be out there" in the desert. Through the desert experience, Harvey hopes that students will develop an appreciation for their own heritage. A spring palaver is also in the near future. Harvey stresses that one does not need to be a science major to enjoy this weekend retreat. Asked if he plans to attend a palaver again, Cornwell responded, "I'll be going up on a couple of them." ■ INSIDE Focus: The Future of Cal Baptist ...pages 4 and 5 A Bush Presidency? ...page 6 Just around the corner ...page 3 People: Students in the spotlight ...page 7 |