The Banner - January 11, 1974

              SELAH the CSM sponsored music drama group will perform at Palm Baptist Church, Sunday Jan
13 at 7 p.m. Members of the group are: (1 to r) Cherilyn Maddox, Gayle Crosby, Kirk Hargreaves'
Mike Proctor, Jess Blasongame, Sponsor, Joe Cutsinger, Steve Chowning and Rick Durst Seated
are Rick Robins, Terri Wright,   Debbie White and Randy Bennett
Students Roam Capito
Attending the student seminar
on political involvement in Washington, D.C. this week (January
6-11) are three CBC students
Kent Hinton, Ruben Guerrero and
Lonnie Halley. Hinton was chosen
by the ASB, and the College as a
whole raised the money for his
expenses.
afternoon, and Senator Tunney's
and Congressman Brown's Wash-
ington offic e s have arranged
events for them for Wednesday
afternoon.
Ou Sunday, January 6th, th^y
were organized into the following
interest groups: Civil Rights and
Civil Liberties, the Economy,
National Priorities and Budget
Allocations, Environmental Concerns, Family Concerns, and International Relations and Defense.
Each of the C.B.C. representatives has signed for a different
Ministries of the Southern Baptist
Convention, and is planned as an
annual event to involve members
of the Southern Baptist Colleges
throughout the country in politics.
The theme focus for Monday
will be the "Profile of a Christian
Citizen", under the direction of
the Christian Life Commission of
KENT HINTON
The latter two students represent the Political Parties Class
that initiated the project.
Members of the class helped
to raise money for Hinton, but
a private contribution of over a
thousand dollars designated specifically for the two members of
the Political Parties class
chosen, enabled the additional
representatives to go to Washington. 'The Christian Student
Affecting Government" is the
theme of the Conference.
The three students have reported by phone that they are
experiencing an exciting and fascinating week. The Vice-President, Gerald Ford, has arranged
to  meet  with them Thursday
LONNIE HALLEY
committee. In addition to the
governmental experts, the following members of the Southern
Baptist Convention will meet with
them: Charles Roselle, Secretary of National Student Ministries; Foy Valentine, Executive
Secretary Treasurer, Christian
Life Commission; and Ted Overman, staff, People's Bicentennial
Commission. The Conference is
sponsored by the National Student
HNiB Applications
Are Due Jan. 15
Home Missions Board Summer
Mission applications are due Jan.
15. Students under this program
will serve throughout the United
States for a ten week period.
They will be involved in work
ranging from preaching, to
church   construction   and  inner
city work. Interested students
should   contact   Joe   Cutsinger.
Those not considering the HMB
program should consider the
SCOPE BSU sponsored summer
missions program. Ten students
are needed to fill the positions
in this year's program. Applications due Feb. 13, can be obtained from Cutsinger. Program
opportunities include student
workers, youth directors, and
youth center work in Japan.
RUBEN GUERRERO
the Southern Baptist Convention.
The students will meet on Capitol
Hill with some U.S. Senators, who
will address them on the topic
"Defining Government".
Monday afternoon will be spent
in visiting the Capitol Building,
the Senate and House office buildings, the Supreme Court and the
Library of Congress, and the
featured topic at the dinner will
be 'The Church Influencing Government".
On Tuesday, the conferees will
meet with members of the House
of Representatives, who will talk
on involvement on all levels of
government.
The students will have lunch on
Wednesday in the Senate Dining
Room, where a Senator will talk
on   "Morality   in  Government".
A tour of the White House will
be part of the afternoon's program.
On Thursday, after a discussion with Vice-President Ford,
the conferees will visit Arlington
Cemetary, the National Art Gallery, the National Archives, and
the Smithsonian Institution.
James Dunn, Secretary of the
Christian Life Commission of
the Texas Baptist General Convention will address the final
banquet on the subject of "You —
Affecting Government".
Pre-Registration
To Be Jan. 74-76
Pre-registration for Spring
semester will be held Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, Jan.
14, 15 and 16. Those whose account is $100 or less may pre-
register. A list of those who are
eligible will be given to the Registrar's office on Monday 14, and
registration will begin in thatof-
fice.
Please remember that the entire account is due and payable
at the time of registration (see
Catalogue, Page 32). However,
if this is impossible the following arrangements may be made:
Off-campus students must pay at
least 1/4 of total account down,
and on-campus students must
pay $300 down. Balance of all
accounts is payable in 3 equal
monthly payments due March 15,
April 15, and May 15.
If this payment plan is used a
4% service charge will be made.
Since the school's expenses are
budgeted on a monthly basis, payment of accounts must be on a
monthly basis, rather than waiting until the end of the semester
as some prefer.
Students who have approved
National Defense loans for Spring
may  use  ihis  amount for down
payment if necessary, but monthly payments to cover the balance
must be paid on time. Scholarships are for tuition only, and
on-campus students must still
pay the $300.00 down, which is
needed for your cafeteria and
insurance charges.
If you have any questions concerning your account, please inquire in Room 119.
Seniors
Must Order
Gowns
All seniors planning to graduate in January 1974 or June 1974,
should be measured for their
caps and gowns. Measurements
will be taken Jan. 7-Jan. 25 in
the Dean of Students office. The
school has been asked to turn
the measurements in early this
year, !>o do not delay.
Miss Mo To Present
Sr. Recital, Monday
By Nancy Peavler
Miss Josephine Mo, a piano
major under the instruction of
Mrs. Lily Pan-Diehl, will be the
first to present her student recital in the new Wallace Building.
The recital will be Monday, Jan,
14, at 8 p.m.
The program will include such
works as Sonata in C ("Wald-
stein") by Beethoven, Romance
in F# Minor by Schumann, and
Concerto in F Minor by Chopin.
Although every piece of her
senior recital must be memorized, Miss Mo claims she is not
particularly nervous. "Memorization has never proved to be a
problem for me," she said. "My
problem is concentration. I must
remember to play for the sake of
ASB TO SHOW
MOVIE, FRIDAY
The ASB will sponsor a movie,
tonight entitled "A Thief in the
Night". It is about the return of
Christ and  the events that will
probably take place.
The movie will be held in the
Book of Life Building and will
begin at 7:30. No admission will
be charged and refreshments will
be   served  following the movie.
Eikins Film
is shown
Alfred Elins, stage and screen
director, had his "How Far is
Wimbledon" documentory shown
in chapel yesterday.
Eikins' son Henri, who plays
tennis for CBC, was the star of
the film which dealt with the realism and fantasies experienced
I by a young athlete.
music, and not for the sake of
the audience."
Miss Mo describes all of her
recital pieces as "technically
demanding." "But I enjoy a challenge," she added.
From the numbers she has
learned for her recital, she chose
the concerto by Chopin as her
favorite. This work alone is 30
minutes long and requires two
pianists. Her teacher, Mrs.
Diehl, will play the second piano.
'The audience," said Miss Mo,
"will probably most enjoy Iberia
■■:■■ ■■:; ■ .
JOSEPHINE MO
by Albeniz and Capriccio by Doh-
nanyi. Besides being short,
they're both very intense and
exciting."
Miss Mo's future plans inciuue
graduate work, possibly at USC.
She would also like to teach
privately or at college level. She
looks back on her college education with some regrets, wishing
she had learned even more about
the world of music.