1972-04-07-001 |
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DISCUSSING THE SCORE for 'The Creation" are (left to right) Harry Dibert and Betty Ann Park, members of the chapel choir, and Director, Dr. Curtis Cheeck, head of the California Baptist College music department. Photo by Harvey Oster Hume Lake Conference Sponsored By B.S.U. The Leadership Training Conference sponsored by BSU will be held April 21-23 at Hume Lake. The conference will include seminars on leadership and general sessions of worship and music. The seminars will be on the topics of Christian growth and Christian outreach. Many college students will be participating on the program contributing music, sharing ideas, and sharing activities they have experienced on their campus. Bakersfield College, Cal Poly SLO, Fresno City College, Fresno State College and the Stockton area colleges all will participate. James Dunn, Ed Rollins, and Tom Wolf will share speaking responsibilities. The speaking shared by these men will consist of preaching or devotional thoughts. The BSU summer missionaries will be participating in a dedica tion and commissioning service led by George Pickle. This was one of the most impressive services held at Hume last year. The conference is open to any one who wants to attend. The cost will be $11 plus transportation. The meetings will begin with a short session on Friday night beginning at 9:00. Join the many students from college campuses throughout California at this exciting conference. Sign up with Joe Cutsinger soon! Auditions Announced For Friday Night Lee Scanlon, acting department head, has announced auditions for the Spring semester drama production. Auditions will be held tonight at 7 p.m. In the drama department office, room 159. The producton this semester is entitled 'Three For a Wagon" or "Man and God in the 14th Century". It is a conglomerate of three authentic miracle pageants of the fourteenth century. | Chapel 1 Schedule I Gym April 7 (F) - Mr. Joe Mason, Director of Prison Mission Assoc,. Inc., Riverside area. Church April 12 (W) - BSU-movie: 'The Voice of The Martyrs." Gym April 14 (F) - Mrs. Sibyl Brown-National Library Week Church April 19 (W) - Dr. James Staples Church April 21 (F) - Miss Linda Hargis-harp concert Church April 26 (W) - Mr. Jimmy Williams Choir to Present Haydn's'Creation California Baptist College's 75-voice Chapel Choir, accompanied by a 25-piece orchestra from the Riverside Symphony, will present Franz Joseph Haydn's 'The Creation," Thursday, April 20, 8 p.m., in CBC's Van Dyne Field House. Admission is free. 'The Creation" presents the story of the creation of the world in dramatic fashion. Three angels, Gabriel (soprano), Uriel (tenor), and Raphael (bass), present the narrative and offer commentary on events. The chorus, with orchestral accompaniment, represents mankind and offers praise to God for His goodness and power. The production is under the direction of Dr. Curtis Cheek, head of Cal Baptist's music department. Soloists are Wilmer Wall, tenor; Helen Walker, soprano; and Tom Cleveland, bass. Wall, a candidate for the D.M.A. degree at U.S.C, is a member of the music department faculty at Biola College where he teaches voice and conducts a choral group. Mrs. Walker is associate professor of music at Cal Baptist where she teaches voice and music appreciation and literature. She also directs LesChanteuses, women's singing ensemble. Cleveland, a doctoral candidate in voice science at U.S.C, also teaches voice at Cal Baptist. Registration Stats Show improvement Registrar Donald Hokett announced that approvals for new students are running 75% ahead of last year. Spring enrollment figures indicate a 3.9% increase over last year at this time. The present enrollment of 663 is nine short of that all-time high reached in 1969. This year's full-time equivalent of 596 is a record for the spring semester. Church related vocations increased from 315 to 426, 90 of these are under the classification of youth workers. Business administration is the most popular major on campus, followed by English. California students account for 79% of the student body. Other states are represented with 16%. Washington and Hawaii lead with ten students each. Thirty-three foreign students comprise 5% of the student body. CBC Students Act As Government Interns REV. WILLIAM DITTLER, pastor, Victoria United Presbytar- ian Church, Riverside, spoke in Wednesday's chapel. Students in California Baptist College's political science department are experiencing the practical aspects of county government through a special intern program under the direction of Dorothy Argow, associate professor of history and political science. Riverside County officials in the offices ofthe District Attorney, Department of Development, Personnel Department, and Planning Department made use of student intern in a variety of capacities. The interns worked with the various departments for assigned periods and attended evening seminars at Mrs. Argow's home. Robert Anderson, chief administrative officer of the county, cooperated with Mrs. Argow in supervising the program. Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, who is now attending San Diego State after graduation from CBC in January, completed a county zoning study with charts for the Planning Commission. The knowledge and interest Mrs. Fletcher obtained during her internship led her to pursue studies toward the masters degree in urban planning. Larry Anderson worked for the Department of Development where several of his articles were printed in the Outlook, the department's official publication. Anderson was also honored as a guest at the combined County Chambers of Commerce meeting. A comparative study of personnel in the district attorney's and public defender's offices was compiled by Carl Oliver. The program has been going on for three years at Cal Baptist, and some ofthe interns are applying for Washington D.C and Sacramento internships. Gail Dawson, a former CBC government intern entered competition with students from universities throughout the country and was awarded a three-month Washington D.C. internship last year.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - April 7, 1972 |
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 | April 07 1972 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1972-04-07-001 |
Transcript | DISCUSSING THE SCORE for 'The Creation" are (left to right) Harry Dibert and Betty Ann Park, members of the chapel choir, and Director, Dr. Curtis Cheeck, head of the California Baptist College music department. Photo by Harvey Oster Hume Lake Conference Sponsored By B.S.U. The Leadership Training Conference sponsored by BSU will be held April 21-23 at Hume Lake. The conference will include seminars on leadership and general sessions of worship and music. The seminars will be on the topics of Christian growth and Christian outreach. Many college students will be participating on the program contributing music, sharing ideas, and sharing activities they have experienced on their campus. Bakersfield College, Cal Poly SLO, Fresno City College, Fresno State College and the Stockton area colleges all will participate. James Dunn, Ed Rollins, and Tom Wolf will share speaking responsibilities. The speaking shared by these men will consist of preaching or devotional thoughts. The BSU summer missionaries will be participating in a dedica tion and commissioning service led by George Pickle. This was one of the most impressive services held at Hume last year. The conference is open to any one who wants to attend. The cost will be $11 plus transportation. The meetings will begin with a short session on Friday night beginning at 9:00. Join the many students from college campuses throughout California at this exciting conference. Sign up with Joe Cutsinger soon! Auditions Announced For Friday Night Lee Scanlon, acting department head, has announced auditions for the Spring semester drama production. Auditions will be held tonight at 7 p.m. In the drama department office, room 159. The producton this semester is entitled 'Three For a Wagon" or "Man and God in the 14th Century". It is a conglomerate of three authentic miracle pageants of the fourteenth century. | Chapel 1 Schedule I Gym April 7 (F) - Mr. Joe Mason, Director of Prison Mission Assoc,. Inc., Riverside area. Church April 12 (W) - BSU-movie: 'The Voice of The Martyrs." Gym April 14 (F) - Mrs. Sibyl Brown-National Library Week Church April 19 (W) - Dr. James Staples Church April 21 (F) - Miss Linda Hargis-harp concert Church April 26 (W) - Mr. Jimmy Williams Choir to Present Haydn's'Creation California Baptist College's 75-voice Chapel Choir, accompanied by a 25-piece orchestra from the Riverside Symphony, will present Franz Joseph Haydn's 'The Creation" Thursday, April 20, 8 p.m., in CBC's Van Dyne Field House. Admission is free. 'The Creation" presents the story of the creation of the world in dramatic fashion. Three angels, Gabriel (soprano), Uriel (tenor), and Raphael (bass), present the narrative and offer commentary on events. The chorus, with orchestral accompaniment, represents mankind and offers praise to God for His goodness and power. The production is under the direction of Dr. Curtis Cheek, head of Cal Baptist's music department. Soloists are Wilmer Wall, tenor; Helen Walker, soprano; and Tom Cleveland, bass. Wall, a candidate for the D.M.A. degree at U.S.C, is a member of the music department faculty at Biola College where he teaches voice and conducts a choral group. Mrs. Walker is associate professor of music at Cal Baptist where she teaches voice and music appreciation and literature. She also directs LesChanteuses, women's singing ensemble. Cleveland, a doctoral candidate in voice science at U.S.C, also teaches voice at Cal Baptist. Registration Stats Show improvement Registrar Donald Hokett announced that approvals for new students are running 75% ahead of last year. Spring enrollment figures indicate a 3.9% increase over last year at this time. The present enrollment of 663 is nine short of that all-time high reached in 1969. This year's full-time equivalent of 596 is a record for the spring semester. Church related vocations increased from 315 to 426, 90 of these are under the classification of youth workers. Business administration is the most popular major on campus, followed by English. California students account for 79% of the student body. Other states are represented with 16%. Washington and Hawaii lead with ten students each. Thirty-three foreign students comprise 5% of the student body. CBC Students Act As Government Interns REV. WILLIAM DITTLER, pastor, Victoria United Presbytar- ian Church, Riverside, spoke in Wednesday's chapel. Students in California Baptist College's political science department are experiencing the practical aspects of county government through a special intern program under the direction of Dorothy Argow, associate professor of history and political science. Riverside County officials in the offices ofthe District Attorney, Department of Development, Personnel Department, and Planning Department made use of student intern in a variety of capacities. The interns worked with the various departments for assigned periods and attended evening seminars at Mrs. Argow's home. Robert Anderson, chief administrative officer of the county, cooperated with Mrs. Argow in supervising the program. Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, who is now attending San Diego State after graduation from CBC in January, completed a county zoning study with charts for the Planning Commission. The knowledge and interest Mrs. Fletcher obtained during her internship led her to pursue studies toward the masters degree in urban planning. Larry Anderson worked for the Department of Development where several of his articles were printed in the Outlook, the department's official publication. Anderson was also honored as a guest at the combined County Chambers of Commerce meeting. A comparative study of personnel in the district attorney's and public defender's offices was compiled by Carl Oliver. The program has been going on for three years at Cal Baptist, and some ofthe interns are applying for Washington D.C and Sacramento internships. Gail Dawson, a former CBC government intern entered competition with students from universities throughout the country and was awarded a three-month Washington D.C. internship last year. |