The Banner, No. 4 - April 21, 1970

              Larry Martindale
Sherry Lacoe
Pat Tarbutton
Janell Baggett
Hick Pribbernow
ASB ELECTION
Campaign
I have only one reason for
seeking the ASB Presidency. That
is because I believe in CBC.
I believe in its ideals, its standards, and its value as a Christian Institution. Our college is
going through some troubled
times that, when finished, will,
I believe, evolve into an organization geared to progress.
I'm looking to our new athletic
director to update our athletic
program. I'm looking to our new
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Charla Emerson
college president to update our
system of administration. I'm
looking to our ASB to organize
into a working unit, a unit made
up of The Banner; The BSU;
The Clubs; The Classes and as
its leader - its organizer, the
hub of this wheel, the colaborator
among leaders - the ASB president. Larry G. Martindale
For too long now, we have heard
about our great student body potential, but have not been shown
how to utilize it. In order to
grow as a student body, we must
become actively involved in both
our school and our community.
This will take a strong ASB
administraton, reinforced by cooperation and communication.
Therefore, my "Action Design
for 1970-71" has been reviewed
and discussed with the school
administration, and the ideas are
practical. Used in conjunction
with our constitution these plans
would serve as a foundation to
build a greater ASB. As you
consider my qualifications, think
about orientation, Twirp Week,
the Convention, Yule Festival,
Homecoming, Folk Festival, and
future events — the Mr. and Mrs.
Game, and Coronation 1970. Remember the Best "Looking
Glass" you have into the future
is to examine the past and present. We try harder!
Sherry Lacoe
As chief justice of the Supreme
Court, vice-president of the dorm
council and student secretary in
the Dean of Students' office, I
have become aware of some real
needs in our ASB, and I see an
opportunity of helping to improve
several areas of campus life.
I would like to be able to help
make the constitution a more
workable document, help carry
out elections efficiently, and help
improve communication with the
administration through the Senate
in making recommendations
concerning matters like sending
grades directly to the students).
I am running for the office of
first vice-president because of
the opportunities it provides to
improve these areas.
Patricia Tarbutton
There are many reasons I can
give   in   running  for   1st   vice
president, but of major importance is the awareness of oppor-
continued on page 3
Banner
California    Baptist College
8432 MAGNOLIA, RIVERSIDE
ISSUE   No. 4
APRIL    21, 1970
Mordi 6ros 70    New 0rleans West
It is a tradition for the students of UCLA to bring Mardi
Gras to Los Angeles. This year
the festivities are geared to all
age groups and filled with rides,
games and entertainment. Also,
as usual, all proceeds are contributed to Uni-Camp, a camp
for underprivileged, blind, and
diabetic children.
An authentic New Orleans atmosphere will permeate Mardi
Gras '70. The field will be decorated with traditional facades
on all the booths. A special Pageant of the Masks will be presented Saturday evening. Dixieland music and bands will play
both Friday and Saturday. All
prizes given away will be in
keeping with the true Mardi Gras
spirit and atmosphere.
On the Mardi Gras field, fun
and excitement run rampant.
Rides such as the Himalaya, the
Terrifying Trabant from Germany, the Sky Dive, and others
provide new heights in thrills.
At the same time, there is
plenty of good food at Mardi
Gras '70. The International Students' Organization prepares
foreign food along with exotic
entertainment. The groups serve
dishes including pizza, tacos,
teriyaki, egg rolls, hot dogs on-
a-stick, cotton candy, candied
apples, and frozen bananas.
The students' efforts are made
more meaningful by the fact that
all proceeds from Mardi Gras
are   contributed   to  Uni-Camp.
In 1935 a group of UCLA students was gatheredat the University Religious Conference informally discussing social problems of that time. One of the
students brought up the situation
of needy children he had seen
during his student teaching period at a school in a low econ
omic area.T he following summer, as a result of the discussion
11 UCLA students took 54 children to a camp site in Big Pines
for 10 days—and thus University
Camp was born.
continued on page 2
News Briefs
April 30th   "The Magic of May"
The Newport Inn, Newport Beaph
The most gala event of the semester! We have much planned for
this year's Coronation banquet.
It features "The Satisfied Mind",
a great singing group;along with
a musical play. Tickets will be
$5.50 per person, so plan now to
attend this elegant occasion. You
won't want to miss it!
***
Sacremento State College
Summer Stock Company
Annual Playwriting Contest!
Scripts   must   be submitted no
later than May 15, 1970. Notification  of  acceptance will be
made by June 10, 1970.
If  your   script   is   accepted:
1. $100 cashjprize
2. full production of the play
3^ publication of the play in
"Play in Progress"
Dr. Gerald A. Larson
Department of Theater Arts
Sacremento State College
Sacremento , California.
Applications for editors of the
school newspaper should be
turned in at the public-relations
office as soon as possible.
Vari-typists are urgently
needed.
April 21st— Faculty "Mr. &
Mrs." Game, at 8:00. Donation:
10   cents.
BSU ELECTION RESULTS
The Baptist Student Union elections for next year were held
Thursday and Friday, April 16
and 17, and the tabulations completed late Friday. Newly chosen
officers include Don Roberts,
President; James Henry, On-
Campus Ministries Director;
Marvin Schaef er, Off-Campus
Ministries Director; ToniGeller,
Communications; Diana Little-
field, Summer Missions Director; and Donna Wilkes, Secretary. Congratulations and best
wishes for a good BSU program
next year.