The Banner - March 28, 1974

              Donkeys to play for missions fund
A donkey basketball game,
sponsored by CSM, will be played
April 5 at 8 p.m. intheCBCgym.
This year's game will feature
four teams. The first half will
present CSM versus church leaders and Circle K will host their
sponsoring Kiwanis Club in the
second.
The church team consists of a
representative from Magnolia
Avenue Baptist Church, Palm,
Mira   Loma,   Woodcrest,   First
Southern, Colton, First Baptist,
Norco and many others.
Pre-sale ticket pricesareSl.-
50 for adults and .75 for children. Tickets at the door will
cost $2 for adults and $1.
Tickets may be purchased from
Joe Cutsinger or from Danny
Brady, Rick Durst, Carlene
Gardner, Linda Koontz, Carmen
Mainord, Pam Ralston, Carmen
Sandoval, or Becky Tillman.
All proceeds will go to the
SCOPE   summer missions fund.
ill.
Candidates run
for ASB offices
IpfifV
M-
Are students becoming more
interested in student government? ASB Treasurer, Kent Hin-
ton, seems to think so.
There are quite a few students
running for office next year. Here
is a list of candidates: President: Jim Christman, a junior;
Rick Durst, a junior; Richard
Young, a junior. Vice President:
Patti Kucynski, a junior; Tim
Newman, a sophomore; Brad
Pierce, a sophomore; Al Wagner,
a freshman; Bob Wilson,asopho-
more. Secretary: Debbie Murphy, a sophomore and Donna
Forrest Lewis, a junior. Social
chajrman: Kathi Connolly, a junior and Charlene Manzoni, a
sophomore.
There will be a leadership conference on April 6 for the new
officers. The purpose of the conference will be to train and educate the new student leaders.
Campaign speeches were
heard during chapel Wednesday,
March 27. Voting will take place
April 1 and 2, 8 a.m. to 12 noon.
Circle-K
to sponsor
pie-throwing
The Circle-K will be holding a
pie throwing auction, tomorrow in
the cafeteria at 12:30 p.m.
All students are encouraged to
poo! their money and purchase the
pies to throw at Gary Collins,
Rick Barker, Jon Rainbow, Dr.
Hyatt, Bob Fulmer, and other
distinguished men.
Watch for May 4
^itlllilf'
Jit* a 1
SUPPORT Summer Missions. . .Attend the Donkey game.
CBC Day lessons available
Students have been encouraged
by Jon Rainbow, director of activities to give a testimony regarding CBC and its meaning to
them as part of the CBC Day
campaign. Students, faculty, administration, staff, and convention personnel are cooperating to
insure that CBC Day is a success.
Choir to leave on Spring tour
The Concert Choir under the
direction of Mike Malek will
leave for a week long tour of
California  Saturday,   March 30.
Consisting of 34 students, they
will present a concert a day and
two on Sunday. Performances
will be given at First Southern
Baptist Church, Warerford;
Orangeburg Ave. Baptist Church,
San Jose; Warm Springs Baptist
Church, Fremont; Golden Gate
Seminary, Mill Valley; FirstSou-
thern Baptist Church, Redding;
Trinity High School, WeaverviHe;
The Esplanade Baptist Church,
Chico; Immanuel Southern Baptist
Church, Salinas; and First Southern Baptist Church, Santa Maria.
The selections they will be
singing are, This is The Day,
Gallus; Cantate Domino, Pitoni;
Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs,
Groun; Tis Thou to Whom All
Honor, Haydn; Jesus Our Savior,
God's Son Incarnate, Bruckner;
With A Voice Of Singing, Jen-
ning; Sing, My Soul, His Wondrous Love, Rorem; Praise To
The Lord, Distler; How Excellent Thy Name, Hanson; Psalms
150, Newberry; Anthony O Daly,
Barber; Pilons 1' orge, Poulenc;
See the Gypsies, Kodaly; Americana, Zaninelle; Upon This Rock,
Beck; O Lord of Life, Burroughs;
I Will Arise, Shaw and Parker;
Hymn of Springs, Langston; and
Song of Exhaltation, Beck.
CSM seeks help
Campus Student Ministries will
be electing officers soon. "Students are asked to return the
questionaires they received in
chapel with their recommendations for candidates to the CSM
office, room 165, stated Joe
Cutsinger, CSM director.
The nominating committee in
coordination with Cutsinger will
select the candidates. The committee chaired by Song Monroe,
consists of Teri Knight, Debbie
Murphey,   and   Darrel   Walker.
Each nominee will be interviewed by Cutsinger. Although
there is no specific GPA requirement that must be met,
alt candidates must be academically acceptable. Candidates will
be introduced in chapel before
the elections.
Offices to be filled are president, vice president, growth
chairman, ministry chairman,
study chairman, witness chairman, outreach chairman, and international student chairman.
Preparation began when the
Total Program Committee, and
the Executive Board oftheSouth-
ern Baptist General Convention of
California approved a $100,000
goal for the CBC Day emphasis.
Since that initial event, supportive materials including large
and small posters, quoteable,
quotes, and clip art has been
distributed to churches in California and Northern Nevada. Another mail-out containing alternate Sunday School, Church
Training lessons, and special
brochures and three student testimonies will be available, April
1.
Dr. James R. Staples, J.L.
Harden, and Dr. Paul Brooks
Leath, president of the convention, and other convention leaders are in the process of conducting zone meetings to aid
church leaders in the emphasis.
Meetings are scheduled for Anaheim, Bakersfield, Barstow,
Coachella, Fremont, Fresno,
Glendale, Imperial, Lancaster,
and Long Beach. Other appearances will include Los Angeles,
Modesto, Redondo Beach, Reno,
Riverside, Sacramento, San
Diego, San Jose, Santa Maria,
and Ventura.
Be a part of May 4!
May 12 is the culminating day
for the ^emphasis. Churches are
encouraged to select the most
appropriate date in relation to
their individual programs to, receive the offering.
"The Spirit of the program is
very good", stated Harden, chairman of the steering committee.
ASB Activities
scheduled
for April, May
The following ASB activities
have been scheduled for April
and May.
April 1-2 ASB and Class Elections
April 6 Leadership conference
for all new officers, class
and ASB.
April 26 ASB Movie, Warm
December," cost is $1 a person.
May 2 "Gay Nineties" banquet
at Knott's Berry Farm,
entertainment, $4 a person.
May 3 Imperial sand Psalm 150
at Arlington Foursquare
Church, at 7 p.m., cost is$2
a person.
May 4 Family Crisis Seminar
.
Music students present recitals
Mrs   Sup Hansard will nresent       •„    i a   q-„;„  i,„ n„**„„i...ii, i
Mrs. Sue Hansard will present
her senior flute recital April 9.
Her selections will be Suite in
A minor by Telemann, Syring by
Debussy, Scherzino by K.L- Anderson, Sonate No. Ill for two
flutes by J.B. Loillet with Ca-
mille Churchfieldon second flute,
and Sonate Fur Tlote undKlavier
by Hindemith.
Presenting his junior piano recital April 16, will be Leslie
Gomez.
The selections he will be playing are Toccata No. 6, G Major
by J.S. Bach, Sonata No. 4, G
Minor by Haydn, Rondo by Hem-
mer. Suite BerGamasque: Prelude, Menuet, Clair de Lune,
and Passepied by Claude Debus
sy, Le Banjo by Gottschalk, and
Concerto in G Major: Introduction   and   Allegro  Appassionate
by Schumman.
Voice major, Fred Tantzer,
will present his senior voice recital April 18.
His selections will include a
German section by Schubert,
Schumann and Strauss. Another
section will be two Italian opera
arias. He will also singtwopieces from Handel's Messiah, an
aria from Mendelsohn's Elijah,
three pieces by Henry Purcell,
and a selection of songs entitled
Five Mystical Songs by R. Vaughn
Williams.
LESLIE GOMEZ
SUE HANSARD
FRED TANTZER