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Page 1, Oct. 14, 1971 Laugh In, Buffet, Goose Hunt To Headline Twirp Week Fun Twirp Week couples can look forward to a delicious dinner, buffet style Thursday night. On the sumptuous menu are included: baron of beef, baked potatoes, peas and mushrooms, and cherry tarts. Drinks will be served at the tables. Bill Westlake, CBCfood services director, has mimeographed sheets concerning buffet procedure. They are available at the cafeteria. Next, the twirp couple will enjoy a laugh-in put on especially for their benefit. It will follow dinner at 7 p.m. Fifty-cents a couple is the admission. It will be about 35 minutes in length, and will bear a close facsimile to the real T.V. Laugh In. The laugh in theme is "Color Me Laughter." Faculty members will be present in the laugh in cast. It should be worthwhile. It is sponsored by the A.S.B. The mysterious!,?) goose hunt, which no one really knows very much about, will climax events. It is to be held by the sophomore class Friday at 7:30 in the gym. SITTING ON MATTRESSES inthe middleofthe parking lot, mattress movie organizers Carolyn Taylor, Keith Mclellan and Lynda Blankenship view "The Notorious Landlady" along with an audience of over sixty. This exciting Tuesday evening flick, starring Kim Novak and Tony Curtis, was sponsored by the junior class as their contribution to TWIRP week. The juniors are planning several other activities throughout the year. Chapel Oct. 15 Mrs. Sibyl Brown Oct. 20 Rev. L.B. Moss Oct. 22. .BSU Student-led Revival OcL 27-28: . . . .Staley Lectures New Library Hours MON - TUES - THURS 7:45 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS 7:45 a.ml - 6:00 p.m. FRIDAYS 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SATURDAYS 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS Junior Class Recaps Past Events, Tells Future Activities The junior class reports its beach party was a great success. Besides a lot of fun, the party netted the class $41 profit. UpCGHUng. -C i £ lU i irtCitMlC- ft«- Accreditation Team To Visit CBC Campus class picnic on Nov. 6. The location is yet to be announced. Also, plans for the second annual snow party are in the making. It will be held at Forest Home the weekend students return from Christmas vacation. Other ideas being considered by the juniors are (1) second semester dues, (2) graduation speaker, and (3) a class gift. The next meeting of the class will be Mondav, Oct. 18. Accreditation committees from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges and the California Board of Education will be on the Cal Baptist campus next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, October 20, 21, and 22. Chairman of the WASC committee is Kenneth R. Doane, director of Institution Research at California State College at Fullerton. Other members ofthe committee are John Caldwell (Stanislaus State College), James Christian (Biola College), Leland B. Newcomer (LaVerneCollege), and PaulSheldon(OccidentalCol- lege). The Board of Education committee, chaired by Howard White, administrative Vice President of Peperdine University, includes as members Allen Leland (California Lutheran College), Miss Hazel E. Hoak (El Dorado Coun- tv Office of Education), and Charles C ou 11 e r (Cal Poly, Pomona). Be Part cf DIMMER RALLY" CBCstudents are urged to greet our distinguished guests with their usual friendliness and assist them in whatever way possible. Ministerial Wives Host Speaker The Ministerial Alliance Auxiliary, composed ofthe wives of students entering the ministry, had its first meeting Monday, Oct. 11, with over 20 pastor's wives present. Mrs. Betty Coble will speak to the M.A.A. this Monday, Oct. 18, on the subject of how to become a better wife, mother and preacher's wife. She will be using Fascinating Womanhood as a guide as well as drawing from her own experiences. "Outstanding Baptist Layman" Dr. Cooper Featured At Staley Lectures California Baptist College and the Thomas F. Staley Foundation will feature Dr. Owen Cooper as lecturer for the Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Series Oct. 27-28. Theme for the program is "Faith at Work in Today's World." Dr. Cooper will address the Student body at 10 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. He will also speak on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at which time Lily Pan-Diehl, concert pianist, will be featured. Both sessions on Wednesday will convene at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church. Thursday's session is scheduled for the Van Dyne field House on campus. Dr. Cooper is president of both Mississippi Chemical Corporation and Coastal Chemical Corporation. He received the B.S. degree from Mississippi State College and the M.A. in political Science and economics from the University of Mississippi. The L.L.D. degree was conferred on him by Mississippi College. One of the outstanding Baptist laymen in the world. Dr. Cooper presently serves as vice president ofthe Baptist World Alliance. He is also president of the Pan American Union of Baptist Men and serves as chairman of the executive committee ofthe Southern Baptist Convention. He is past president ofthe Mississippi Baptist State Convention. Dr. Cooper has been active on many boards and in civic affairs, serving in such capacities as state president ofthe YMCA. He is much in demand as a lecturer Ca n d has addressed groups throughout the United States and abroad. The Staley Distinguished Scholar Series is a project of the Thomas Series is a project of the Thomas F. Staley Foundation of New York. This lectureship was established in the fall of 1969 bv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staley of Rye, New York, in memory of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staley and Judge and Mrs. H. H. Haynes of Bristol, Tennessee. The Thomas F. Staley Foundation is firmly persuaded that the message ofthe Christian Gospel when proclaimed in its historic fullness is ahvay s contemporary, relevant and meaningful to any generation. The Foundation seeks to bring to the college and university campuses of America distinguished scholars whotruly believe and who can clearly communicate to students.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - October 14, 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 | October 14 1971 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1971-10-14-001 |
Transcript | Page 1, Oct. 14, 1971 Laugh In, Buffet, Goose Hunt To Headline Twirp Week Fun Twirp Week couples can look forward to a delicious dinner, buffet style Thursday night. On the sumptuous menu are included: baron of beef, baked potatoes, peas and mushrooms, and cherry tarts. Drinks will be served at the tables. Bill Westlake, CBCfood services director, has mimeographed sheets concerning buffet procedure. They are available at the cafeteria. Next, the twirp couple will enjoy a laugh-in put on especially for their benefit. It will follow dinner at 7 p.m. Fifty-cents a couple is the admission. It will be about 35 minutes in length, and will bear a close facsimile to the real T.V. Laugh In. The laugh in theme is "Color Me Laughter." Faculty members will be present in the laugh in cast. It should be worthwhile. It is sponsored by the A.S.B. The mysterious!,?) goose hunt, which no one really knows very much about, will climax events. It is to be held by the sophomore class Friday at 7:30 in the gym. SITTING ON MATTRESSES inthe middleofthe parking lot, mattress movie organizers Carolyn Taylor, Keith Mclellan and Lynda Blankenship view "The Notorious Landlady" along with an audience of over sixty. This exciting Tuesday evening flick, starring Kim Novak and Tony Curtis, was sponsored by the junior class as their contribution to TWIRP week. The juniors are planning several other activities throughout the year. Chapel Oct. 15 Mrs. Sibyl Brown Oct. 20 Rev. L.B. Moss Oct. 22. .BSU Student-led Revival OcL 27-28: . . . .Staley Lectures New Library Hours MON - TUES - THURS 7:45 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. WEDNESDAYS 7:45 a.ml - 6:00 p.m. FRIDAYS 7:45 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. SATURDAYS 10 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS Junior Class Recaps Past Events, Tells Future Activities The junior class reports its beach party was a great success. Besides a lot of fun, the party netted the class $41 profit. UpCGHUng. -C i £ lU i irtCitMlC- ft«- Accreditation Team To Visit CBC Campus class picnic on Nov. 6. The location is yet to be announced. Also, plans for the second annual snow party are in the making. It will be held at Forest Home the weekend students return from Christmas vacation. Other ideas being considered by the juniors are (1) second semester dues, (2) graduation speaker, and (3) a class gift. The next meeting of the class will be Mondav, Oct. 18. Accreditation committees from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges and the California Board of Education will be on the Cal Baptist campus next Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, October 20, 21, and 22. Chairman of the WASC committee is Kenneth R. Doane, director of Institution Research at California State College at Fullerton. Other members ofthe committee are John Caldwell (Stanislaus State College), James Christian (Biola College), Leland B. Newcomer (LaVerneCollege), and PaulSheldon(OccidentalCol- lege). The Board of Education committee, chaired by Howard White, administrative Vice President of Peperdine University, includes as members Allen Leland (California Lutheran College), Miss Hazel E. Hoak (El Dorado Coun- tv Office of Education), and Charles C ou 11 e r (Cal Poly, Pomona). Be Part cf DIMMER RALLY" CBCstudents are urged to greet our distinguished guests with their usual friendliness and assist them in whatever way possible. Ministerial Wives Host Speaker The Ministerial Alliance Auxiliary, composed ofthe wives of students entering the ministry, had its first meeting Monday, Oct. 11, with over 20 pastor's wives present. Mrs. Betty Coble will speak to the M.A.A. this Monday, Oct. 18, on the subject of how to become a better wife, mother and preacher's wife. She will be using Fascinating Womanhood as a guide as well as drawing from her own experiences. "Outstanding Baptist Layman" Dr. Cooper Featured At Staley Lectures California Baptist College and the Thomas F. Staley Foundation will feature Dr. Owen Cooper as lecturer for the Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture Series Oct. 27-28. Theme for the program is "Faith at Work in Today's World." Dr. Cooper will address the Student body at 10 a.m. on Wednesday and Thursday. He will also speak on Wednesday evening at 7 p.m. at which time Lily Pan-Diehl, concert pianist, will be featured. Both sessions on Wednesday will convene at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church. Thursday's session is scheduled for the Van Dyne field House on campus. Dr. Cooper is president of both Mississippi Chemical Corporation and Coastal Chemical Corporation. He received the B.S. degree from Mississippi State College and the M.A. in political Science and economics from the University of Mississippi. The L.L.D. degree was conferred on him by Mississippi College. One of the outstanding Baptist laymen in the world. Dr. Cooper presently serves as vice president ofthe Baptist World Alliance. He is also president of the Pan American Union of Baptist Men and serves as chairman of the executive committee ofthe Southern Baptist Convention. He is past president ofthe Mississippi Baptist State Convention. Dr. Cooper has been active on many boards and in civic affairs, serving in such capacities as state president ofthe YMCA. He is much in demand as a lecturer Ca n d has addressed groups throughout the United States and abroad. The Staley Distinguished Scholar Series is a project of the Thomas Series is a project of the Thomas F. Staley Foundation of New York. This lectureship was established in the fall of 1969 bv Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staley of Rye, New York, in memory of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Staley and Judge and Mrs. H. H. Haynes of Bristol, Tennessee. The Thomas F. Staley Foundation is firmly persuaded that the message ofthe Christian Gospel when proclaimed in its historic fullness is ahvay s contemporary, relevant and meaningful to any generation. The Foundation seeks to bring to the college and university campuses of America distinguished scholars whotruly believe and who can clearly communicate to students. |