1973-11-01-001 |
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CBC Hosts Support Dinner Alumni Talks, Music Honor Plaques Slated A joint effort by the students, faculty and administration will become a reality tonight as CBC hosts its third annual Report and Support Dinner. The Office of the Board of Development under the direction of Ed Packwood has been busily mailing out invitations and follow up material to make tonight possible. The expected five to six hundred non-CBC participants will be treated to an elegant roast beef dinner in the Van Dyne Field House following the dedication ceremony ofthe Wallace, Book of Life Building. The main emphasis in the program will be "Presenting our Product". This will be carried on by the alumni of CBC. Each of those involved will state their name and profession and tell something of their life after graduating from CBC. This is the means by which CBC can look ahead to the future, by looking back on the results ofthe past. Also in the program will be the Brass Ensemble under the direction of Larry Johansen. The 110 member Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. Curtis Cheek will also accent the occasion. Another highlight ofthe evening will be a presentation of two plaques given in recognition of financial contributions and other actions for the college. These will be given to individuals unannounced prior to add an element of surprise to the affair. A great amount of effort of the student body has also contributed to the occasion. Circle-K, the mens service club, and the Business Club will assist in the parking of cars. K-ettes. the worn- men's service club will set up tables. Clean up will be left up to the Bachelors Till the Rapture United Club. President Stables will share the topic, 'Together We Grow." Dr. J. Thurmond George, president of the Southern Baptist General Convention of California will lead the group in a time of sharing through pledging. "It's sort ofa "mini-telethon" said Packwood. Special thanks are in order for Service Systems Inc. who are catering the dinner, for the CBC Board ot Development who paid for it and to Packwood and his office who planned and coordinated the event. IT'S FINISHED! Dedication ceremonies for the Wallace unit ofthe Book of Life Building was held at 5:30 p.m. today. The building is a multi-purpose facility containing a stage, a large choral room, and a projection booth. Wallace Building Moves from Dream To Reality By NANCY PEAVLER The long-awaited day has finally arrived. Today's dedication of the new Book of Life Building will be a dream come true for the supporters of CBC. The dedication ceremony for the new structure will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Dr. James R. Staples, college president, presiding. Dr. Staples will honor those who have played a major role in making the Wallace Building Scholarships Are Available The business office has applied all CBC scholarships except Church Related Vocations to student bills. They hope to apply the CRV in early November. State scholarships are usually received the latter part of November, and will be applied at that time. Basic Opportunity Grant checks have not yet been received. Students will be notified (Con't. Page 3, col. 1) a reality. Those recognized will include: Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson, originator of the Book of Life idea; I. Robert Skaggs, architect; and Ernest A. Roach, builder. Their names will all appear on the cornerstone plate of the building, along with the names of Dr. E. William George, chairman of the trustees, and Dr. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace will also be recognized at the ceremony for their contribution as principal donors. They will receive a plaque of appreciation at the report-support dinner following the dedication. The Wallaces are the parents ofthe late Dr. D. E. Wallace, for whom the building is named. Dr. Nelson will close the ceremony with a dedicatory prayer. The Wallace Building, also known as the Book of Life Building, is a multi-purpose facility. It contains an auditorium with a stage, a large choral room, a projection booth, and several display and work areas. A room has also been provided to house the personal library of the late Dr. Wallace, who was a religion professor at CBC. The books were formerly kept in the Annie Gabriel Library. Since Wallace is a Scotch name, meaning "Wales' man," CBC purchased a piece of the Wallace plaid fabric to decorate one wall of the Wallace Room. The purpose of the building was discussed in yesterday's chapel by Dr. Nelson. The collections which will be displayed in the building are "to make us aware of the influence of Christianity in our daily lives. It's more pervasive than we realize.''' LOOK AT THE PROGRESS! Weekly progress on tne construction built a feeling of expectancy. Actions Paint Picture Of College By Sylvia Vick What image do CBC students give the Riverside community? Riverside is a city of colleges and the community is used to having thousands of young adults around everywhere. A student coming to Riverside would have little difficulty choosing a college and fitting into the college environment. With all these schools, no doubt many people have definite opinions and views of the students in general. As far as CBC is concerned, President James Staples says, 'The people (Riverside community) are impressed by the wholesomeness of our student body. They feel that we have moral integrity and high ideals which are expressed in our day- by-day activities as well as our personalities." R. Boughton, a salesman at the local Pay Less drug store, gave the impression that he really enjoys the CBC traffic through Albertson's and Pay Less. 'They seem like an energetic bunch," he said, "and they are nice to me." Boughton also displayed his trust in our students saying that after he has cashed a few checks for various students and knows them by face, he cashes their checks without any questions. In the job world CBC students are highly respected and often times preferred. This can be seen in the response Dean Jerry Hendricksen, job placement director, receives from his contacts. Students are able to go into his office seeking a job and leave having found one from some business, not just seeking an employee, but specifically, a CBC employee. Employing many of the girls is Caddock Electronics. Betty Buell, an employee ofthe store, spoke with excitement about the good work of our students. "We always want workers from CBC (Con't. Page 3, col. 1, 2, 3) IT'S A START From the initial moving of dirt to the final painting, the CBC campus has eagerly awaited the completion ofthe Book of Life Building.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - November 1, 1973 |
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 01 1973 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1973-11-01-001 |
Transcript | CBC Hosts Support Dinner Alumni Talks, Music Honor Plaques Slated A joint effort by the students, faculty and administration will become a reality tonight as CBC hosts its third annual Report and Support Dinner. The Office of the Board of Development under the direction of Ed Packwood has been busily mailing out invitations and follow up material to make tonight possible. The expected five to six hundred non-CBC participants will be treated to an elegant roast beef dinner in the Van Dyne Field House following the dedication ceremony ofthe Wallace, Book of Life Building. The main emphasis in the program will be "Presenting our Product". This will be carried on by the alumni of CBC. Each of those involved will state their name and profession and tell something of their life after graduating from CBC. This is the means by which CBC can look ahead to the future, by looking back on the results ofthe past. Also in the program will be the Brass Ensemble under the direction of Larry Johansen. The 110 member Chapel Choir, directed by Dr. Curtis Cheek will also accent the occasion. Another highlight ofthe evening will be a presentation of two plaques given in recognition of financial contributions and other actions for the college. These will be given to individuals unannounced prior to add an element of surprise to the affair. A great amount of effort of the student body has also contributed to the occasion. Circle-K, the mens service club, and the Business Club will assist in the parking of cars. K-ettes. the worn- men's service club will set up tables. Clean up will be left up to the Bachelors Till the Rapture United Club. President Stables will share the topic, 'Together We Grow." Dr. J. Thurmond George, president of the Southern Baptist General Convention of California will lead the group in a time of sharing through pledging. "It's sort ofa "mini-telethon" said Packwood. Special thanks are in order for Service Systems Inc. who are catering the dinner, for the CBC Board ot Development who paid for it and to Packwood and his office who planned and coordinated the event. IT'S FINISHED! Dedication ceremonies for the Wallace unit ofthe Book of Life Building was held at 5:30 p.m. today. The building is a multi-purpose facility containing a stage, a large choral room, and a projection booth. Wallace Building Moves from Dream To Reality By NANCY PEAVLER The long-awaited day has finally arrived. Today's dedication of the new Book of Life Building will be a dream come true for the supporters of CBC. The dedication ceremony for the new structure will begin at 5:30 p.m. with Dr. James R. Staples, college president, presiding. Dr. Staples will honor those who have played a major role in making the Wallace Building Scholarships Are Available The business office has applied all CBC scholarships except Church Related Vocations to student bills. They hope to apply the CRV in early November. State scholarships are usually received the latter part of November, and will be applied at that time. Basic Opportunity Grant checks have not yet been received. Students will be notified (Con't. Page 3, col. 1) a reality. Those recognized will include: Dr. Lawrence E. Nelson, originator of the Book of Life idea; I. Robert Skaggs, architect; and Ernest A. Roach, builder. Their names will all appear on the cornerstone plate of the building, along with the names of Dr. E. William George, chairman of the trustees, and Dr. Staples. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wallace will also be recognized at the ceremony for their contribution as principal donors. They will receive a plaque of appreciation at the report-support dinner following the dedication. The Wallaces are the parents ofthe late Dr. D. E. Wallace, for whom the building is named. Dr. Nelson will close the ceremony with a dedicatory prayer. The Wallace Building, also known as the Book of Life Building, is a multi-purpose facility. It contains an auditorium with a stage, a large choral room, a projection booth, and several display and work areas. A room has also been provided to house the personal library of the late Dr. Wallace, who was a religion professor at CBC. The books were formerly kept in the Annie Gabriel Library. Since Wallace is a Scotch name, meaning "Wales' man" CBC purchased a piece of the Wallace plaid fabric to decorate one wall of the Wallace Room. The purpose of the building was discussed in yesterday's chapel by Dr. Nelson. The collections which will be displayed in the building are "to make us aware of the influence of Christianity in our daily lives. It's more pervasive than we realize.''' LOOK AT THE PROGRESS! Weekly progress on tne construction built a feeling of expectancy. Actions Paint Picture Of College By Sylvia Vick What image do CBC students give the Riverside community? Riverside is a city of colleges and the community is used to having thousands of young adults around everywhere. A student coming to Riverside would have little difficulty choosing a college and fitting into the college environment. With all these schools, no doubt many people have definite opinions and views of the students in general. As far as CBC is concerned, President James Staples says, 'The people (Riverside community) are impressed by the wholesomeness of our student body. They feel that we have moral integrity and high ideals which are expressed in our day- by-day activities as well as our personalities." R. Boughton, a salesman at the local Pay Less drug store, gave the impression that he really enjoys the CBC traffic through Albertson's and Pay Less. 'They seem like an energetic bunch" he said, "and they are nice to me." Boughton also displayed his trust in our students saying that after he has cashed a few checks for various students and knows them by face, he cashes their checks without any questions. In the job world CBC students are highly respected and often times preferred. This can be seen in the response Dean Jerry Hendricksen, job placement director, receives from his contacts. Students are able to go into his office seeking a job and leave having found one from some business, not just seeking an employee, but specifically, a CBC employee. Employing many of the girls is Caddock Electronics. Betty Buell, an employee ofthe store, spoke with excitement about the good work of our students. "We always want workers from CBC (Con't. Page 3, col. 1, 2, 3) IT'S A START From the initial moving of dirt to the final painting, the CBC campus has eagerly awaited the completion ofthe Book of Life Building. |