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Dinner Will Be Thursday Students and Guests Continue to Respond CARLA LUPKEY, senior, newly appointed security officer, writes ticket for illegally parked car. Photo by Jack Hart Girls Wear New Hat As Campus Officers Over 562 guests have now responded affirmative to the invitations to the Report and Support Dinner Rally planned for this Thursday evening. This number does not include the faculty members and staff who will also be present, so Bill Westlake ofthe Saga Food Services is preparing for over 700 guests. With Les Chanteuses and Trouveres acting as ushers, the guests wiil be hosted by various faculty — and staff. Later in the evening, both singing groups will perform with Trouveres leading in a choral in- CHAPEL SKED RELEASED Carla Lupkey, senior, Mona Mosley, freshman, and Janice Hill, sophomore, have been appointed security officers in charge of regulating parking areas. Receiving scholarships of $50 per semester, the girls were chosen by Chuck Barnes, director of security. Primarily checking the visitor parking areas, the girls will write tickets to those students who do not comply with the parking regulations. Previously handled by men of the security department, this job as handled by female students is an experiment which will last as a trial for a semester. "We thought it was time to add a little beauty to our security force," explained Barnes. THE PARKING REGULATIONS 6. The parking decal must placed on rear bumper. be $10.00 each with the possibility of parking privileges being suspended. Residence hall students shall not park in guest parking area, directors parking, nurse's parking or loading zone. It is also a violation to park in any other areas around the residence halls that are not marked for parking. Those needing special parking permission for the lunch hour must make arrangements with the Director of Security. Students will receive a parking citation if they park in visitor's parking or west faculty parking area. Parking will be permittedinthese areas after 5:00 p.m. The following is the chapel schedule through Dec. 1 at California Baptist College as released by the chapel committee. Rev. Oren Teel, Pastor, Palm Baptist, Riverside. Film: "Explo '72," on Spiritual Explosion and Evangelism. Rev. Larry Walker, Evangel i st for Magnolia Avenue Bapti st, Revival November 7-14. Athletic Department, features 1971 - 72 Basketball Team (Program unconfirmed) Drama Department, Reader's T h e a t r e presents "Waiting for the New World." President Staples, Thanksgiving Convocation. Trouveres Concert Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 3 5 10 12 17 19 24 ASB Officers Plan Dinner Support 2. All appeals for traffic violations must be made in writing to the student traffic court within three (3) school days from the date of the ticket. The traffic court will notify you as to its action. This decision will be final. Fines for violations will be as follows: 1st ticket - $2.00 2nd ticket - $4.00 3rd ticket - $8.00 All subsequent tickets will be Parking dirt hall at all times. is prohibited in the area west of the dining 8. 15 MPH speed limits must be observed at all times on the campus. 9. Traffic signs must be observed at all times. 10. Non-resident students must park in non-resident parking area south ofthe main building. A joint meeting of the Associated Student Body officers with class officers and Baptist student union representatives was held recently to discuss, according to Jan Williams, ASB Secretary, the upcoming Dinner Rally. Allen Cosby, ASB President, announced that during the day preceding the rally an organized effort would be made by the ASB to solicit volunteers to work on behalf of the school at the dinner. The representatives present wereas- signed specific classes to attend during the next week to obtain on the spot pledges from students. Students who wish to pledge money can do so at Ed Packwood's office. Other items covered at the meeting included the budget for the Yule Festival. Tickets for this event will be available beginning Nov. 15. Also discussed was the practice piano status on which the AdministrativeCouncil has promised to take action. It was mentioned for those who may be confused that the Lancer Lowdown is now published by the Public Relations Office and not the ASB. Those present to represent their classes were Lynda Blan- kenship, Linda Pittman, Keith McLellan, Jill Lindsey, Gail Gros, and Bill Wells. Senators present were Darrell Walder, Victor Black, and Dana Peterson. BSU officers present were Al Gebauer, Richard Flood, and Mary McElhannon. The ASB executive council was also present which included, besides Cosby and Williams, Gloria Combs, Walter Grubb, Penny Stoner, Tony Wardell and Jeanne Williams. Dean Olie Brown from Student Affairs was also in attendance. vocation before the meal. Students and faculty testimonies will also be part of the program, followed by a slide presentation reflecting the theme for the evening, "A Reason for Pride."Thisprogram will introduce President James Staples who will lead a commitment service in which the guests will have the opportunity to pledge money for CBC. Over 80 students are needed to fill various capacities for the evening and about 200 have responded. Ed Packwood, vice-president in charge of development and organizer of the dinner, is enthusiastic about the student support and about the rally in general, 'The response shows that students are getting excited about the thing," Pack- wood said. "And so are the faculty and staff. They are beginning to see that things are going to work." Undes ignated money raised during the dinner will be split four ways with 25% each going to the science department, the scholarship fund, the student center fund, and the final percentage going to any critical areas as allocated by the administrative council. Student pledges continue to come into Pack- wood's office, with over $1,700 already in. A total of pre-dirmer pledges from Trustees, the Board of Development, Faculty, Staff, Administration,and Guests exceed $29,770. rTobably the greatest gift yet given has been by a student, however. One girl, whose sole income is through babysitting and hou sec leaning, has given $50. Packwood sees this pledge as a very inspiring example.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - November 4, 1971 |
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 | November 04 1971 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1971-11-04-001 |
Transcript | Dinner Will Be Thursday Students and Guests Continue to Respond CARLA LUPKEY, senior, newly appointed security officer, writes ticket for illegally parked car. Photo by Jack Hart Girls Wear New Hat As Campus Officers Over 562 guests have now responded affirmative to the invitations to the Report and Support Dinner Rally planned for this Thursday evening. This number does not include the faculty members and staff who will also be present, so Bill Westlake ofthe Saga Food Services is preparing for over 700 guests. With Les Chanteuses and Trouveres acting as ushers, the guests wiil be hosted by various faculty — and staff. Later in the evening, both singing groups will perform with Trouveres leading in a choral in- CHAPEL SKED RELEASED Carla Lupkey, senior, Mona Mosley, freshman, and Janice Hill, sophomore, have been appointed security officers in charge of regulating parking areas. Receiving scholarships of $50 per semester, the girls were chosen by Chuck Barnes, director of security. Primarily checking the visitor parking areas, the girls will write tickets to those students who do not comply with the parking regulations. Previously handled by men of the security department, this job as handled by female students is an experiment which will last as a trial for a semester. "We thought it was time to add a little beauty to our security force" explained Barnes. THE PARKING REGULATIONS 6. The parking decal must placed on rear bumper. be $10.00 each with the possibility of parking privileges being suspended. Residence hall students shall not park in guest parking area, directors parking, nurse's parking or loading zone. It is also a violation to park in any other areas around the residence halls that are not marked for parking. Those needing special parking permission for the lunch hour must make arrangements with the Director of Security. Students will receive a parking citation if they park in visitor's parking or west faculty parking area. Parking will be permittedinthese areas after 5:00 p.m. The following is the chapel schedule through Dec. 1 at California Baptist College as released by the chapel committee. Rev. Oren Teel, Pastor, Palm Baptist, Riverside. Film: "Explo '72" on Spiritual Explosion and Evangelism. Rev. Larry Walker, Evangel i st for Magnolia Avenue Bapti st, Revival November 7-14. Athletic Department, features 1971 - 72 Basketball Team (Program unconfirmed) Drama Department, Reader's T h e a t r e presents "Waiting for the New World." President Staples, Thanksgiving Convocation. Trouveres Concert Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. 3 5 10 12 17 19 24 ASB Officers Plan Dinner Support 2. All appeals for traffic violations must be made in writing to the student traffic court within three (3) school days from the date of the ticket. The traffic court will notify you as to its action. This decision will be final. Fines for violations will be as follows: 1st ticket - $2.00 2nd ticket - $4.00 3rd ticket - $8.00 All subsequent tickets will be Parking dirt hall at all times. is prohibited in the area west of the dining 8. 15 MPH speed limits must be observed at all times on the campus. 9. Traffic signs must be observed at all times. 10. Non-resident students must park in non-resident parking area south ofthe main building. A joint meeting of the Associated Student Body officers with class officers and Baptist student union representatives was held recently to discuss, according to Jan Williams, ASB Secretary, the upcoming Dinner Rally. Allen Cosby, ASB President, announced that during the day preceding the rally an organized effort would be made by the ASB to solicit volunteers to work on behalf of the school at the dinner. The representatives present wereas- signed specific classes to attend during the next week to obtain on the spot pledges from students. Students who wish to pledge money can do so at Ed Packwood's office. Other items covered at the meeting included the budget for the Yule Festival. Tickets for this event will be available beginning Nov. 15. Also discussed was the practice piano status on which the AdministrativeCouncil has promised to take action. It was mentioned for those who may be confused that the Lancer Lowdown is now published by the Public Relations Office and not the ASB. Those present to represent their classes were Lynda Blan- kenship, Linda Pittman, Keith McLellan, Jill Lindsey, Gail Gros, and Bill Wells. Senators present were Darrell Walder, Victor Black, and Dana Peterson. BSU officers present were Al Gebauer, Richard Flood, and Mary McElhannon. The ASB executive council was also present which included, besides Cosby and Williams, Gloria Combs, Walter Grubb, Penny Stoner, Tony Wardell and Jeanne Williams. Dean Olie Brown from Student Affairs was also in attendance. vocation before the meal. Students and faculty testimonies will also be part of the program, followed by a slide presentation reflecting the theme for the evening, "A Reason for Pride."Thisprogram will introduce President James Staples who will lead a commitment service in which the guests will have the opportunity to pledge money for CBC. Over 80 students are needed to fill various capacities for the evening and about 200 have responded. Ed Packwood, vice-president in charge of development and organizer of the dinner, is enthusiastic about the student support and about the rally in general, 'The response shows that students are getting excited about the thing" Pack- wood said. "And so are the faculty and staff. They are beginning to see that things are going to work." Undes ignated money raised during the dinner will be split four ways with 25% each going to the science department, the scholarship fund, the student center fund, and the final percentage going to any critical areas as allocated by the administrative council. Student pledges continue to come into Pack- wood's office, with over $1,700 already in. A total of pre-dirmer pledges from Trustees, the Board of Development, Faculty, Staff, Administration,and Guests exceed $29,770. rTobably the greatest gift yet given has been by a student, however. One girl, whose sole income is through babysitting and hou sec leaning, has given $50. Packwood sees this pledge as a very inspiring example. |