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BSU Meeting Begins Tomorrow
#
The BSU Symbol shows the inward and outward journeys ofthe
Christian life.
Hughes, Seabough, Day
To Highlight Conference
MILT HUGHES
ED SEABOUGH
CBC's Music Ensembles -
Start Another Busy Year
Already this yearCBC's music
ensembles are in great demand.
Les Chanteuses began their
busy year with a concert for the
Riverside chapterof Eastern Star
on Oct. 1. They also sang here
on Parents' Day, Oct. 6. Their
schedule for this month included
a performance for Riverside's
Business and Professional Women's Club on Oct. 17.
All of the ensembles participated in theactivitiesof Prospective Students' Day last Friday.
Les Chanteuses, Trouveres, and
Free People all sang for the visiting students in chapel. The Brass
Ensemble displayed their talents
during the noon hour as they
played from the roof of the main
building.
The Trouveres and the Concert
Choir presented a joint concert
at a chapel service at Loma Linda
University on Oct. 17. That was
the first performance of the year
for both groups.
The next engagement for tile
Brass Ensemble will be here on
campus. They will be playing at
the opening exercises ofthe state
BSU convention tomorrow.
Trouveres and Les Chanteuses
are both looking forward to the
Music Director's Conference to
be held at UCR on Nov. 2. Both
groups will perform at the conference. They will also contribute
their voices and talents during
sessions of sight-reading new
music.
Probably the most anticipated
event yet to come for the music
department is the State Southern
Baptist Convention in San Francisco in November. At that time
the Chapel Choir, Trouveres,
Chantcui
Br;
ble, and Free People will all
migrate north to perform for
California's Southern Baptists.
Serendipity group sharing will
open the state BSU conference
tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The program will continue with a creative worship based on Matthew
4:1-4 presented by Cal Poly SLO
and a concert by CBC's Brass
Ensemble. A theme interpretation of "Living the Good News",
written by Ed Seabough will be
directed by Richard Flood, will
conclude the night's activities.
Charles Day and Milt Hughes
are featured speakers for Saturday morning. Day will speak on
"Guidelines for Living the Good
News" based on Matthew 5-7.
"Developing Your Christian Life
Style" will be presented by
Hughes. A Maranatha Music
group, The Mustard Seed Faith,
will highlight the musical program. A creative worship based
on Matthew 25:35-40 is planned
by CSU Sacramento.
Saturday afternoon no general
group program is planned. Students may have private conferences with the speakers, may
relax, or engage in inter-campus
sports competition. A special
event is the wrestling demonstration in the gym at 1:30 p.m.
Larry and Quinn Morgan will
demonstrate.
Missions emphasis is scheduled for Saturday night's session.
Kathy Burkett, US-2 Missionary,
Quinn Morgan, Journeyman Missionary and Tammie Rasner, a
Christian Service Corp Worker
will speak. The 1974 BSU SCOPE
summer missions program will
be introduced. Seabough will conclude the program with his "A
World That Needs Good News",
message.
Seminars will be held Saturday morning and night. Seminar
leaders include Wayland Marler
and Dean Gary Collins. Topics
range from marriage to missions.
The concluding meeting -will
begin at 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning. A Bible study conducted by
Day and a celebration service led
by Hughes will end the conference.
Over 500 students are expected
to register. The only cost to CBC
students is the $1 registration
fee. Due to non-completion ofthe
Bock of Life BuildisgFjVArt. ntttfi".
meetings will be held at Magnolia
Avenue Baptist Church.
Reducing Trend Shown
Film
of Art
To Be Shown at CBC
Which ofthe following will appear at CBC on Oct. 30 at 7:30
p.m.?
a) Edouard Manet
b) Paul Cezanne
c) Claude Monet
d) Georges Seurat
e) Henri Rousseau
f) Edvard Munch
g) All of above
h) None of above
i) Who cares
If the answer was (g), advance
to GO and collect free passes to
the six-part film festival on Pioneers of Modern Painting which
will be held in the Book of Life
Building next Tuesday.
On the other hand, if the answer was (i), advance to the nearest library and check out a book
on painting in our times.
Through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, CBC has received these
films free of charge. The films
are distributed by the National
Gallery's Extension Service to
colleges and universities with
enrollments under 2,000. Admission is also free.
Most of the series was filmed
in the land of the Eiffel Tower,
the Arc de Triumph and the sidewalk cafes of France. There is
one exception, however, and
that's Edvard Munch. He was
filmed in his native country, Norway. Lord Clark, founder of the
series, does not rely on the paintings found in these countries, as
thirteen of the works discussed
in the series are located in
Washington, D.C.
If any student misses these
film classics, there will be
another opportunity to see them.
One of the requirements for
showing the films is to have it
shown in the city at a museum,
art gallery, library or cultural
center. Pioneers of Modern
Painting will also be shown at
the Riverside Art Association on
Oct. 31st.
"In a year like this with inflation as it is, our college has done
exceptionally well in maintaining
its student enrollment with prices
going up as they are," said Donald Hokett, CBC Registrar. He
was talking about the decrease in
student enrollment this year.
Total enrollment decreased this
year by five students.
One of the most interesting
statistics is that full time men
students out number full time
women students 321 to 283. Also
transfer students from junior
ASB Sponsored
Dialogue Set
There will be a event sponsored by the office of the ASB
Monday, October 29. It's called
a Dialogue. It will beadiscussion
of the Christian attitude and its
role towards government today.
It will be set up with a panel of
speakers who will give a short
lecture and then answer questions from the audience.
As of now two members ofthe
panel are picked, Mrs. Argow and
Rick Durst.
| w ■
WITHDRAWAL NOTICE
Students the last day to withdraw without receiving a w/f is
Nov. 9.
colleges increased 30 percent
from last year. The number of
freshmen students increased by
40 people making a CBC record
of 233.
"In 1973 we graduated ten
more seniors than the previous
year," added Hokett. This year
however, the senior class de
creased by 24, making theirtotal
enrollment 128. The sophomore
and junior classes went down
four and five respectively.
Hokett also added that seniors
planning to graduate in January
should make an application prior
to November 1st.
Art Exhibits Planned
The art department will present two art exhibits during dedication week ofthe Wallace Book
of Life Building. A faculty show
consisting of recent work by
members of the faculty will be
assembled in a future music
practice room on the second
floor.
Paintings, prints, drawings,
pots, photographs, and some
things not so easily classified
will be included. Participating
will be Mack Brandon, Christine
Westergaard, Curtis Batchelder
as well as former art instructors, Rebecca Jones and William
Mitchell.
A second exhibit will feature
representative efforts by C.B.C.
art students, past and present.
The student show will be the first
to be held in the art department's
new and as-yet-unknown gallery,
"West Wing and a Prayer," located on the second floor above
the dining hall.
Cutsinger, Bullock To Lead Seminar
Joe Cutsinger and Harold Bullock will conduct a Share Seminar, Nov. 3 and 5 in the recital
room of the Wallace Building. It
will last from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. on Saturday. Monday's session will begin at 7 p.m. and
conclude at 9 p.m.
The seminar is especially de
signed to train revival team
members but it is open to anyone. A limited enrollment demands immediate registration
with Cutsinger.
The Share Seminar is a training in various methods of witnessing. This ranges from a
one time encounter to a cultiva-
tive or personal friendship contact.
Cutsinger will conduct Saturday's meeting and Bullock, student director for the L.A. Association and a graduate of USC,
will lead Monday's meeting.
The cost is $1.15 for the pur-,
chase of the textbook. Students
must attend all sessions.
WELCOME TO THE ASB FAIR. Chairit Youdee (left) and Krairong
W. Sompopechai staffed the International Students booth on Wednesday.
Object Description
| Title | The Banner - October 25, 1973 |
| 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 | 1973-10-25 |
| Type | Text |
| Language | en |
| Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
| Title | 1973-10-25-001 |
| Transcript | BSU Meeting Begins Tomorrow # The BSU Symbol shows the inward and outward journeys ofthe Christian life. Hughes, Seabough, Day To Highlight Conference MILT HUGHES ED SEABOUGH CBC's Music Ensembles - Start Another Busy Year Already this yearCBC's music ensembles are in great demand. Les Chanteuses began their busy year with a concert for the Riverside chapterof Eastern Star on Oct. 1. They also sang here on Parents' Day, Oct. 6. Their schedule for this month included a performance for Riverside's Business and Professional Women's Club on Oct. 17. All of the ensembles participated in theactivitiesof Prospective Students' Day last Friday. Les Chanteuses, Trouveres, and Free People all sang for the visiting students in chapel. The Brass Ensemble displayed their talents during the noon hour as they played from the roof of the main building. The Trouveres and the Concert Choir presented a joint concert at a chapel service at Loma Linda University on Oct. 17. That was the first performance of the year for both groups. The next engagement for tile Brass Ensemble will be here on campus. They will be playing at the opening exercises ofthe state BSU convention tomorrow. Trouveres and Les Chanteuses are both looking forward to the Music Director's Conference to be held at UCR on Nov. 2. Both groups will perform at the conference. They will also contribute their voices and talents during sessions of sight-reading new music. Probably the most anticipated event yet to come for the music department is the State Southern Baptist Convention in San Francisco in November. At that time the Chapel Choir, Trouveres, Chantcui Br; ble, and Free People will all migrate north to perform for California's Southern Baptists. Serendipity group sharing will open the state BSU conference tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The program will continue with a creative worship based on Matthew 4:1-4 presented by Cal Poly SLO and a concert by CBC's Brass Ensemble. A theme interpretation of "Living the Good News", written by Ed Seabough will be directed by Richard Flood, will conclude the night's activities. Charles Day and Milt Hughes are featured speakers for Saturday morning. Day will speak on "Guidelines for Living the Good News" based on Matthew 5-7. "Developing Your Christian Life Style" will be presented by Hughes. A Maranatha Music group, The Mustard Seed Faith, will highlight the musical program. A creative worship based on Matthew 25:35-40 is planned by CSU Sacramento. Saturday afternoon no general group program is planned. Students may have private conferences with the speakers, may relax, or engage in inter-campus sports competition. A special event is the wrestling demonstration in the gym at 1:30 p.m. Larry and Quinn Morgan will demonstrate. Missions emphasis is scheduled for Saturday night's session. Kathy Burkett, US-2 Missionary, Quinn Morgan, Journeyman Missionary and Tammie Rasner, a Christian Service Corp Worker will speak. The 1974 BSU SCOPE summer missions program will be introduced. Seabough will conclude the program with his "A World That Needs Good News", message. Seminars will be held Saturday morning and night. Seminar leaders include Wayland Marler and Dean Gary Collins. Topics range from marriage to missions. The concluding meeting -will begin at 8:30 a.m. Sunday morning. A Bible study conducted by Day and a celebration service led by Hughes will end the conference. Over 500 students are expected to register. The only cost to CBC students is the $1 registration fee. Due to non-completion ofthe Bock of Life BuildisgFjVArt. ntttfi". meetings will be held at Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church. Reducing Trend Shown Film of Art To Be Shown at CBC Which ofthe following will appear at CBC on Oct. 30 at 7:30 p.m.? a) Edouard Manet b) Paul Cezanne c) Claude Monet d) Georges Seurat e) Henri Rousseau f) Edvard Munch g) All of above h) None of above i) Who cares If the answer was (g), advance to GO and collect free passes to the six-part film festival on Pioneers of Modern Painting which will be held in the Book of Life Building next Tuesday. On the other hand, if the answer was (i), advance to the nearest library and check out a book on painting in our times. Through a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, CBC has received these films free of charge. The films are distributed by the National Gallery's Extension Service to colleges and universities with enrollments under 2,000. Admission is also free. Most of the series was filmed in the land of the Eiffel Tower, the Arc de Triumph and the sidewalk cafes of France. There is one exception, however, and that's Edvard Munch. He was filmed in his native country, Norway. Lord Clark, founder of the series, does not rely on the paintings found in these countries, as thirteen of the works discussed in the series are located in Washington, D.C. If any student misses these film classics, there will be another opportunity to see them. One of the requirements for showing the films is to have it shown in the city at a museum, art gallery, library or cultural center. Pioneers of Modern Painting will also be shown at the Riverside Art Association on Oct. 31st. "In a year like this with inflation as it is, our college has done exceptionally well in maintaining its student enrollment with prices going up as they are," said Donald Hokett, CBC Registrar. He was talking about the decrease in student enrollment this year. Total enrollment decreased this year by five students. One of the most interesting statistics is that full time men students out number full time women students 321 to 283. Also transfer students from junior ASB Sponsored Dialogue Set There will be a event sponsored by the office of the ASB Monday, October 29. It's called a Dialogue. It will beadiscussion of the Christian attitude and its role towards government today. It will be set up with a panel of speakers who will give a short lecture and then answer questions from the audience. As of now two members ofthe panel are picked, Mrs. Argow and Rick Durst. | w ■ WITHDRAWAL NOTICE Students the last day to withdraw without receiving a w/f is Nov. 9. colleges increased 30 percent from last year. The number of freshmen students increased by 40 people making a CBC record of 233. "In 1973 we graduated ten more seniors than the previous year," added Hokett. This year however, the senior class de creased by 24, making theirtotal enrollment 128. The sophomore and junior classes went down four and five respectively. Hokett also added that seniors planning to graduate in January should make an application prior to November 1st. Art Exhibits Planned The art department will present two art exhibits during dedication week ofthe Wallace Book of Life Building. A faculty show consisting of recent work by members of the faculty will be assembled in a future music practice room on the second floor. Paintings, prints, drawings, pots, photographs, and some things not so easily classified will be included. Participating will be Mack Brandon, Christine Westergaard, Curtis Batchelder as well as former art instructors, Rebecca Jones and William Mitchell. A second exhibit will feature representative efforts by C.B.C. art students, past and present. The student show will be the first to be held in the art department's new and as-yet-unknown gallery, "West Wing and a Prayer," located on the second floor above the dining hall. Cutsinger, Bullock To Lead Seminar Joe Cutsinger and Harold Bullock will conduct a Share Seminar, Nov. 3 and 5 in the recital room of the Wallace Building. It will last from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Saturday. Monday's session will begin at 7 p.m. and conclude at 9 p.m. The seminar is especially de signed to train revival team members but it is open to anyone. A limited enrollment demands immediate registration with Cutsinger. The Share Seminar is a training in various methods of witnessing. This ranges from a one time encounter to a cultiva- tive or personal friendship contact. Cutsinger will conduct Saturday's meeting and Bullock, student director for the L.A. Association and a graduate of USC, will lead Monday's meeting. The cost is $1.15 for the pur-, chase of the textbook. Students must attend all sessions. WELCOME TO THE ASB FAIR. Chairit Youdee (left) and Krairong W. Sompopechai staffed the International Students booth on Wednesday. |
