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LES CHANTEUSES, Trouvers and the Concert Choir merged to form the 120-member chorus pictured above. The singers performed at the Southern Baptist Convention in Los Angeles earlier this week. * We BANNER-) ^^*"^ Page 1 Nov. 15, 1974 ^^^^M^^^ Chorus Brings Convention to its Feet "Our dreams of Cal Baptist didn't measure «p to what it is, today," stated Dr. Byron Todd, chairman of the Board of Christian Higher Education. Dr. Todd, chairman of the original Board of Trustees, introduced the CBC presentation to the Southern Baptist Convention meeting at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Although the Cal Baptist report was scheduled for Wednesday night, CBC's involvement began with the Minister's Conference in which Norman Aycock, Concert Choir, Les Chanteuses, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker and Rick Warren participated. After Dr. Todd's introduction, Dr. James R. Staples spoke briefly about the progress and growth of the college. He thanked those gath ered for caring and sharing with the The Chapel Choir and Brass Ensemble participated throughout the evening session. They performed "Bringing in the Sheaves," "Higher Ground," "What Tongue Can Tell," and concluded with "The King is Coming" which brought a standing ovation. After Dr. Staple's introductory and appreciatory remarks, selected students addressed the convention. Alma Rhoades began with a reading about the Hands of Jesus. Rick Ogston, a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, shared how his training in Forensics and his education at Cal Baptist would assist him as a Chaplain. 'There is no better way to be educated than in the hands of Christ," he concluded, ■■■awmmnnf .■ -ranuTuw—ir Kim Moake spoke ofthe effectiveness music has in a worship service, a new thought formulated since her arrival at Cal Baptist. "Pray that God will continue to put His hands on CBC," said Dave Adams. Adams shared his concern for getting more Christian leaders in government and politics. "CBC has been my home for three years while my parents were on the mission field," commented Cecelia Finley. Her preparation for the mission field has been heightened by the personal contacts she has made at CBC, she said. Rick Durst stated the teachers teach how to preach, how to teach, and how to love. He thanked those present for helping pay tor his education at Cai Baptist.— Gayle Crosby concluded the student testimonials speaking on her preparation for teaching. The students are more aware of the teacher for who she is, than what she teaches, she stated. Earlier Dr. George Musacchio brought a Bible Study based on the convention theme, "As You Go, Love." Using Matthew 22:34-40 as a test, he defined the word love, the direction love should take and the danger of loving. A CBC Alumni Reception was held after the Wednesday night session. The brief program featured Tom Cleveland's rendition Of "Old Man River" and "Fill My Cup" followed by a message by Dr. Thurmond George, pastor of Foxworthv Baptist Church in San Jose. "'Mil The convention messengers, numbering 984, adopted various committee recommendations and agency reports, which will appear in the 1975 convention annual. Three hundred and forty-eight visitors registered bringing the total to 1,322 participants. The annual sermon was delivered by Floyd Strickland, pastor of East Claremont Southern Baptist Church in San Diego. A highlight of the conference was the $4,211.47 offering collected for Christian Social Ministries. The large offering was motivated by the inspiring message of giving brought by John Bisagno, pastorof the First Baptist Church of Houston, Texas. News Bureau Director Let in Through Back Door By Fred Parsons Editor Carmen Sandoval, CBC associate news bureau director, once effectively used the back door method. Born in Culver City in 1952, she came to CBC in 1970 and got caught up indirectly in journalism, through, she said, the "back door." After graduating Senora High in La Habra, and having already gone through the early learning procedure for young journalists, she did not want to attend any beginning journalism classes here. So she helped her friends, editors of the paper, layout the Banner without the instructor's (Gordon Addison's) knowledge of it. This, she said, was her back door introduction to CBC journalism. NOW VERY POPULAR Sandoval, however, can no longer employ her incognito style of helping out. In fact, by no choice of her own, she may have become the most popular staffer around since accepting her new responsibility in June. And the unanswerable stuff continues to flow steadily to her news bureau desk. The modest writer of most CBC promotional stories said she is not the ultimate stop for the red-taped buck. But her associates have said they are unable to detect any outgoing leaks. NEEDED BY THE DEAF She said she enjoys her public relations work, and added "I want to do PR work for the deaf." She has an appreciation, she said, for those who cannot hear. She has, therefore, learned the language - dactylology - of the deaf. "I've been proficient with the language since my junior year in high school." She thanks an old instructor of hers, a Mrs. Camp, for showing her how to communicate in sign language. "It's like learning any other language," Sandoval said. "You've got to practice it. Within a year in the classroom you can learn most of the signs and become pretty proficient." A LITTLE RENOWN "I guess some of the professors around here decided I had done a lot for the school," said Sandoval, in reference to her being named in Who's Who in America. At Cal Baptist, following her two-year editorship of the Banner and some great performances in speech and drama, Sandoval has developed for herself a very familiar environment. DECISIONS, DECISIONS. . . When she was deciding upon what college to attend, she received quite a bit of pressure from her church friends. It seems the congregation, a Baptist one, had CBC all picked out for her, which at first caused her to shy away from here. She wanted to do her own choosing. "But when I was a senior I was looking for somewhere to go, and I received a large scholarship to come to CBC," she said. Throughout high school she carried a 3.82 grade point average, and when it came time todetermine her smarts, via the SAT Test, Sandoval's education surfaced and she scored highly, prompting the Carmen Sandoval whips out a story. board to award her the scholarship. BROKEN ICE Always the shy, quiet, academic type, Sandoval admitted she was not the communicative person she had desires to be. Her personality underwent a change, though, when she enrolled in a Noreen Hokett speech class. "She taught me everything I don't know," Sandoval kiddingly said of her ex-teacher and good friend. Sandoval, who had "sworn up and down (she) wouldn't take a class in speech," soon became a speech-drama major, thanks to Mrs. Hokett. INTERNATIONAL FEAST An international student dinner will be held Friday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the college chapel, featuring John Walsh, international student director from the University of California at Berkeley. The C.S.M. puppet group and African music group will provide entertainment. American students must be accompanied by international students. The event will be sponsored by Campus Student Ministries.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - November 15, 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 | November 15 1974 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1974-11-15-001 |
Transcript | LES CHANTEUSES, Trouvers and the Concert Choir merged to form the 120-member chorus pictured above. The singers performed at the Southern Baptist Convention in Los Angeles earlier this week. * We BANNER-) ^^*"^ Page 1 Nov. 15, 1974 ^^^^M^^^ Chorus Brings Convention to its Feet "Our dreams of Cal Baptist didn't measure «p to what it is, today" stated Dr. Byron Todd, chairman of the Board of Christian Higher Education. Dr. Todd, chairman of the original Board of Trustees, introduced the CBC presentation to the Southern Baptist Convention meeting at the Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles. Although the Cal Baptist report was scheduled for Wednesday night, CBC's involvement began with the Minister's Conference in which Norman Aycock, Concert Choir, Les Chanteuses, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walker and Rick Warren participated. After Dr. Todd's introduction, Dr. James R. Staples spoke briefly about the progress and growth of the college. He thanked those gath ered for caring and sharing with the The Chapel Choir and Brass Ensemble participated throughout the evening session. They performed "Bringing in the Sheaves" "Higher Ground" "What Tongue Can Tell" and concluded with "The King is Coming" which brought a standing ovation. After Dr. Staple's introductory and appreciatory remarks, selected students addressed the convention. Alma Rhoades began with a reading about the Hands of Jesus. Rick Ogston, a second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, shared how his training in Forensics and his education at Cal Baptist would assist him as a Chaplain. 'There is no better way to be educated than in the hands of Christ" he concluded, ■■■awmmnnf .■ -ranuTuw—ir Kim Moake spoke ofthe effectiveness music has in a worship service, a new thought formulated since her arrival at Cal Baptist. "Pray that God will continue to put His hands on CBC" said Dave Adams. Adams shared his concern for getting more Christian leaders in government and politics. "CBC has been my home for three years while my parents were on the mission field" commented Cecelia Finley. Her preparation for the mission field has been heightened by the personal contacts she has made at CBC, she said. Rick Durst stated the teachers teach how to preach, how to teach, and how to love. He thanked those present for helping pay tor his education at Cai Baptist.— Gayle Crosby concluded the student testimonials speaking on her preparation for teaching. The students are more aware of the teacher for who she is, than what she teaches, she stated. Earlier Dr. George Musacchio brought a Bible Study based on the convention theme, "As You Go, Love." Using Matthew 22:34-40 as a test, he defined the word love, the direction love should take and the danger of loving. A CBC Alumni Reception was held after the Wednesday night session. The brief program featured Tom Cleveland's rendition Of "Old Man River" and "Fill My Cup" followed by a message by Dr. Thurmond George, pastor of Foxworthv Baptist Church in San Jose. "'Mil The convention messengers, numbering 984, adopted various committee recommendations and agency reports, which will appear in the 1975 convention annual. Three hundred and forty-eight visitors registered bringing the total to 1,322 participants. The annual sermon was delivered by Floyd Strickland, pastor of East Claremont Southern Baptist Church in San Diego. A highlight of the conference was the $4,211.47 offering collected for Christian Social Ministries. The large offering was motivated by the inspiring message of giving brought by John Bisagno, pastorof the First Baptist Church of Houston, Texas. News Bureau Director Let in Through Back Door By Fred Parsons Editor Carmen Sandoval, CBC associate news bureau director, once effectively used the back door method. Born in Culver City in 1952, she came to CBC in 1970 and got caught up indirectly in journalism, through, she said, the "back door." After graduating Senora High in La Habra, and having already gone through the early learning procedure for young journalists, she did not want to attend any beginning journalism classes here. So she helped her friends, editors of the paper, layout the Banner without the instructor's (Gordon Addison's) knowledge of it. This, she said, was her back door introduction to CBC journalism. NOW VERY POPULAR Sandoval, however, can no longer employ her incognito style of helping out. In fact, by no choice of her own, she may have become the most popular staffer around since accepting her new responsibility in June. And the unanswerable stuff continues to flow steadily to her news bureau desk. The modest writer of most CBC promotional stories said she is not the ultimate stop for the red-taped buck. But her associates have said they are unable to detect any outgoing leaks. NEEDED BY THE DEAF She said she enjoys her public relations work, and added "I want to do PR work for the deaf." She has an appreciation, she said, for those who cannot hear. She has, therefore, learned the language - dactylology - of the deaf. "I've been proficient with the language since my junior year in high school." She thanks an old instructor of hers, a Mrs. Camp, for showing her how to communicate in sign language. "It's like learning any other language" Sandoval said. "You've got to practice it. Within a year in the classroom you can learn most of the signs and become pretty proficient." A LITTLE RENOWN "I guess some of the professors around here decided I had done a lot for the school" said Sandoval, in reference to her being named in Who's Who in America. At Cal Baptist, following her two-year editorship of the Banner and some great performances in speech and drama, Sandoval has developed for herself a very familiar environment. DECISIONS, DECISIONS. . . When she was deciding upon what college to attend, she received quite a bit of pressure from her church friends. It seems the congregation, a Baptist one, had CBC all picked out for her, which at first caused her to shy away from here. She wanted to do her own choosing. "But when I was a senior I was looking for somewhere to go, and I received a large scholarship to come to CBC" she said. Throughout high school she carried a 3.82 grade point average, and when it came time todetermine her smarts, via the SAT Test, Sandoval's education surfaced and she scored highly, prompting the Carmen Sandoval whips out a story. board to award her the scholarship. BROKEN ICE Always the shy, quiet, academic type, Sandoval admitted she was not the communicative person she had desires to be. Her personality underwent a change, though, when she enrolled in a Noreen Hokett speech class. "She taught me everything I don't know" Sandoval kiddingly said of her ex-teacher and good friend. Sandoval, who had "sworn up and down (she) wouldn't take a class in speech" soon became a speech-drama major, thanks to Mrs. Hokett. INTERNATIONAL FEAST An international student dinner will be held Friday, Nov. 21, at 7:30 p.m. in the college chapel, featuring John Walsh, international student director from the University of California at Berkeley. The C.S.M. puppet group and African music group will provide entertainment. American students must be accompanied by international students. The event will be sponsored by Campus Student Ministries. |