1974-10-11-001 |
Previous | 1 of 4 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
We ^BANNER-, ^^^^ Page 1 - October 11, 1974 ^^*^i^^^ Freshmen Express Constructive Goals What are some ofthe goals and expectations of the Freshman Class? There was much serious thought and a show of enthusiasm when five freshmen wereasked this question. Gwen Walters has some very positive expectations forthisyear. She feels that God is going to do a lot with her personal life and she is hoping that God will work through her to strengthen and help others. It is her opinion that God is going to work in some special ways in the knowledge and spreading of God's Word on campus this year. Pam Marston feels the Lord has led her to CBC and appreciates the fact that it is a Christian college. She is planning on getting involved in CSM, particularly prison ministries. It is her wish that more people get involved with CSM. She also remarked about the Sept. 23-27 "If We Would See Jesus" Revival. She wants the revival to leave a spark that would live throughout this year. Pam says she is a relatively new Christian and she is excited about what God has planned for her new life. Mike Cox's first and most important goal at Cai Baptist is to get a more-rounded Bible knowledge and to grow spiritually. Hewishes to acquire more discipline of 'study and more understanding in the Bible. He wants Christ to be more personal in his life. Mike is inthe Day-Spring music group, a facet of CSM. His desire is that he wants CSM to reveal a real Christ to the students at CBC and to those who are ministered to. Mike Spit/er regards himseiias an introvert. He says that he has been more open at CBC because of its friendly students. He expressed excitement for this year because he feels there are manv wavs to channel one's talents 'There are many club, activities, and services on campus and everyone should be able to direct their talents somewhere," he stated with enthusiasm. However, not only does he think there is opportunity in the school but also in the community. He says the greater majority of the students at CBC are Christians and he desires that the students not only look inward but to look outward to see how each person can serve the community. He plans on getting involved in puppet ministry. This is an out- reaching service which serves churches, and community institutions in the Riverside area. Mike urges others to join the ministry. Laura Morris wants to grow spiritually and academically. She is involved with CSM publicity, and she expresses a desire to get active in a church - when the Lord leads her to the one she will serve in. She stated that she wanted to get to know everyone as individuals, next, she added with a grin: "everyone here seems really neat!" This year's ASB OFFICERS are, left to right, Debbie Murphey, secretary, sophomore; Ti man, vice-president, sophomore; Jim Christman, treasurer, senior; Rick Durst, president, and Charlene Manzoni, social chairwoman, junior. TEACHERS MUST FILE You must file your application for student teaching by next Tuesday if you expect to do student teaching in the Spring. m New- senior; CBC Parking Rules Stated There has been some confusion in the past as to where and when students may park, according to Pat McGrew, CBC business manager. There is no parking in the cafeteria parking lot at any time except for authorized persons working in the cafeteria, he -said. In addition there is to be no parking at any time in Fortuna Circle, Harden Square, dirt areas or anywhere else that is marked as restricted. The only exception to this is that you may park in the faculty parking lot and the visitors area behind the main building between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. Resident students wishing to park in the non-resident parking area may purchase a non-resident sticker in the Dean of Students office for^L^mm^ Temporary permits may be obtained at no charge in the Dean of Students office for persons needing to park in the visitors area for short durations. BILLY KEENER played some robust music on her accordion for the Faculty-Staff Women's Club's first event ofthe year - a luncheon, held on the main-entrance walk. Dana will Explain Greek Song and Dance By Fred Parsons Editor It is not easy to imagine the ancient Greeks being interested in song and dance, a line of chorus girls performing the latest musical hit for an emperor and his court. But certain shredded evidence discovered by "the scholars" indicates that ancient Greek poetry may have been more than reading material to its first audience, this according to Professor Margaret Dana, CBC English department. Dr. Dana said the writings of Alcman, 7th century BC lyric poet, are more than simple poems, or poems as we know them today. His poetry, she said, may have actually been intended for the stage, musical productions, performed by young maidens who would sing or chant the verse, accompanied probably by a lyre (stringed instrument, like the harp) or flute. She said all Greek poems had musical accompaniment. Homer's included. In her first book Dana will provide the undergraduate with an in- depth report on Alcman's fragmentary efforts, his environment, and the context in which his poetry was written. Her research will not uncover any ancient secrets, she said; it will simply be helpful to the undergraduate. 'This is poetry that was plugged into the social context" of that civilization, she said. "Only classical scholars have really dealt with the old poetry," she added. No one else has gained their understanding of old-world poetry. Her book, entitled Alcman, is one in a series on famous world authors being presented by the Twayne PublishingCompany, which has given Dana approximately two years to write the 200-page book. She now has little more than a year to complete her work on Alcman. * She said she wants to vacation (work) in Greece next summer; the museums and book collections there should prove invaluable to her research. Dana is in her fourth year with CBC's faculty. She received her doctorate from UCR in 1971. She entered Pomona College in the early 60's as a psychology major, and said that is why it took her so long to obtain her degree. She was a junior before she switched her major to English. She has written professionally twice before, both efforts were articles on Sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia, which was also the subject of her dissertation. Her articles appeared in literary journals within the last two years. If inspired to write another book, Dana said she would write again on Sidney, her area of scholarship, so that her readers might be induced to read her favorite author. "He is one of the most important figures in English literature," she said. "1 would like to write a book that would show that his Arcadia is really worth reading. It was very widely read in the Renaissance." Sidney will have to wait, though, as Dana pursues the mysterious history of the Greeks. Along with Alcman, she is studying transla tions of modern Greek poetry, and the Greek language itself. Although her trip next summer will be to Greece, she said the source of her study was found in Egypt, around Alexandria, the capital of the Greek-speaking world in the 7th century BC. But, belonging to the Greeks, the artifacts she will have to study were returned to their place of origin. Some, however, are in Paris. There are myths related to Alcman's city - Sparta, in the Greek Peloponnesus - that Dana will investigate in her book. Whether it was a strict militeristic state ora flourishing cultural center, as Alcman seemed to have thought, will perhaps be unravelled by Dana. Religion Majors Head Registrar's Statistics DR. MARGARET DANA, Professor of English, iswritinga book on Alcman, a, or maybe the, 7th century B.C. Greek poet. Dr. Dana, pictured above with Dr. George Mussachio, who also is writing a book, intends to have her first book completed by next summer. See her story, page 3. Among the 740 students enrolled at Cal Baptist this semester, there are 236 freshmen, 154 sophomores, 179 juniors, 131 seniors, and 40 special students. A total of 359 students are volunteers for church-related vocations. There are 82 ministry volunteers, 64 missions, 107 music, 37 religious education, 54 youth, and 15 for other church related vocations. The leading-single subject major among juniors and seniors is religion with 62 majoring students. It is followed by 30 business administration majors. Under the Interdepartmental Majors there are 26 majoring students in diversified, and 23 under behavioral science. Students representing 43 states and 18 foreign countries are enrolled this fall. Forty-three students represent the 18 countries among which are American Samoa, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Holland, Hong Kong, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Mexico, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Pakistan, Rhodesia, Taiwan, and Zambia. States represented by five or more students include Arizona, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Oregon, -and Washington; 78.9 percent of the ASB is from California.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - October 11, 1974 |
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 11 1974 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1974-10-11-001 |
Transcript | We ^BANNER-, ^^^^ Page 1 - October 11, 1974 ^^*^i^^^ Freshmen Express Constructive Goals What are some ofthe goals and expectations of the Freshman Class? There was much serious thought and a show of enthusiasm when five freshmen wereasked this question. Gwen Walters has some very positive expectations forthisyear. She feels that God is going to do a lot with her personal life and she is hoping that God will work through her to strengthen and help others. It is her opinion that God is going to work in some special ways in the knowledge and spreading of God's Word on campus this year. Pam Marston feels the Lord has led her to CBC and appreciates the fact that it is a Christian college. She is planning on getting involved in CSM, particularly prison ministries. It is her wish that more people get involved with CSM. She also remarked about the Sept. 23-27 "If We Would See Jesus" Revival. She wants the revival to leave a spark that would live throughout this year. Pam says she is a relatively new Christian and she is excited about what God has planned for her new life. Mike Cox's first and most important goal at Cai Baptist is to get a more-rounded Bible knowledge and to grow spiritually. Hewishes to acquire more discipline of 'study and more understanding in the Bible. He wants Christ to be more personal in his life. Mike is inthe Day-Spring music group, a facet of CSM. His desire is that he wants CSM to reveal a real Christ to the students at CBC and to those who are ministered to. Mike Spit/er regards himseiias an introvert. He says that he has been more open at CBC because of its friendly students. He expressed excitement for this year because he feels there are manv wavs to channel one's talents 'There are many club, activities, and services on campus and everyone should be able to direct their talents somewhere" he stated with enthusiasm. However, not only does he think there is opportunity in the school but also in the community. He says the greater majority of the students at CBC are Christians and he desires that the students not only look inward but to look outward to see how each person can serve the community. He plans on getting involved in puppet ministry. This is an out- reaching service which serves churches, and community institutions in the Riverside area. Mike urges others to join the ministry. Laura Morris wants to grow spiritually and academically. She is involved with CSM publicity, and she expresses a desire to get active in a church - when the Lord leads her to the one she will serve in. She stated that she wanted to get to know everyone as individuals, next, she added with a grin: "everyone here seems really neat!" This year's ASB OFFICERS are, left to right, Debbie Murphey, secretary, sophomore; Ti man, vice-president, sophomore; Jim Christman, treasurer, senior; Rick Durst, president, and Charlene Manzoni, social chairwoman, junior. TEACHERS MUST FILE You must file your application for student teaching by next Tuesday if you expect to do student teaching in the Spring. m New- senior; CBC Parking Rules Stated There has been some confusion in the past as to where and when students may park, according to Pat McGrew, CBC business manager. There is no parking in the cafeteria parking lot at any time except for authorized persons working in the cafeteria, he -said. In addition there is to be no parking at any time in Fortuna Circle, Harden Square, dirt areas or anywhere else that is marked as restricted. The only exception to this is that you may park in the faculty parking lot and the visitors area behind the main building between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. Resident students wishing to park in the non-resident parking area may purchase a non-resident sticker in the Dean of Students office for^L^mm^ Temporary permits may be obtained at no charge in the Dean of Students office for persons needing to park in the visitors area for short durations. BILLY KEENER played some robust music on her accordion for the Faculty-Staff Women's Club's first event ofthe year - a luncheon, held on the main-entrance walk. Dana will Explain Greek Song and Dance By Fred Parsons Editor It is not easy to imagine the ancient Greeks being interested in song and dance, a line of chorus girls performing the latest musical hit for an emperor and his court. But certain shredded evidence discovered by "the scholars" indicates that ancient Greek poetry may have been more than reading material to its first audience, this according to Professor Margaret Dana, CBC English department. Dr. Dana said the writings of Alcman, 7th century BC lyric poet, are more than simple poems, or poems as we know them today. His poetry, she said, may have actually been intended for the stage, musical productions, performed by young maidens who would sing or chant the verse, accompanied probably by a lyre (stringed instrument, like the harp) or flute. She said all Greek poems had musical accompaniment. Homer's included. In her first book Dana will provide the undergraduate with an in- depth report on Alcman's fragmentary efforts, his environment, and the context in which his poetry was written. Her research will not uncover any ancient secrets, she said; it will simply be helpful to the undergraduate. 'This is poetry that was plugged into the social context" of that civilization, she said. "Only classical scholars have really dealt with the old poetry" she added. No one else has gained their understanding of old-world poetry. Her book, entitled Alcman, is one in a series on famous world authors being presented by the Twayne PublishingCompany, which has given Dana approximately two years to write the 200-page book. She now has little more than a year to complete her work on Alcman. * She said she wants to vacation (work) in Greece next summer; the museums and book collections there should prove invaluable to her research. Dana is in her fourth year with CBC's faculty. She received her doctorate from UCR in 1971. She entered Pomona College in the early 60's as a psychology major, and said that is why it took her so long to obtain her degree. She was a junior before she switched her major to English. She has written professionally twice before, both efforts were articles on Sir Philip Sidney's Arcadia, which was also the subject of her dissertation. Her articles appeared in literary journals within the last two years. If inspired to write another book, Dana said she would write again on Sidney, her area of scholarship, so that her readers might be induced to read her favorite author. "He is one of the most important figures in English literature" she said. "1 would like to write a book that would show that his Arcadia is really worth reading. It was very widely read in the Renaissance." Sidney will have to wait, though, as Dana pursues the mysterious history of the Greeks. Along with Alcman, she is studying transla tions of modern Greek poetry, and the Greek language itself. Although her trip next summer will be to Greece, she said the source of her study was found in Egypt, around Alexandria, the capital of the Greek-speaking world in the 7th century BC. But, belonging to the Greeks, the artifacts she will have to study were returned to their place of origin. Some, however, are in Paris. There are myths related to Alcman's city - Sparta, in the Greek Peloponnesus - that Dana will investigate in her book. Whether it was a strict militeristic state ora flourishing cultural center, as Alcman seemed to have thought, will perhaps be unravelled by Dana. Religion Majors Head Registrar's Statistics DR. MARGARET DANA, Professor of English, iswritinga book on Alcman, a, or maybe the, 7th century B.C. Greek poet. Dr. Dana, pictured above with Dr. George Mussachio, who also is writing a book, intends to have her first book completed by next summer. See her story, page 3. Among the 740 students enrolled at Cal Baptist this semester, there are 236 freshmen, 154 sophomores, 179 juniors, 131 seniors, and 40 special students. A total of 359 students are volunteers for church-related vocations. There are 82 ministry volunteers, 64 missions, 107 music, 37 religious education, 54 youth, and 15 for other church related vocations. The leading-single subject major among juniors and seniors is religion with 62 majoring students. It is followed by 30 business administration majors. Under the Interdepartmental Majors there are 26 majoring students in diversified, and 23 under behavioral science. Students representing 43 states and 18 foreign countries are enrolled this fall. Forty-three students represent the 18 countries among which are American Samoa, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, El Salvador, Ethiopia, Holland, Hong Kong, Japan, Jordan, Kenya, Mexico, Nicaragua, Nigeria, Pakistan, Rhodesia, Taiwan, and Zambia. States represented by five or more students include Arizona, Illinois, Michigan, Missouri, Oregon, -and Washington; 78.9 percent of the ASB is from California. |