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We cBANNERr> mop 1 lannarv/ oa \cno ~^-&^i. page 1 January 26,1978 Inter-term idea a "positive one w By Dean Carleton As we near the end of California Baptist College's first Inter-Term the general feeling is that the idea has a positive one. While we had hoped for an enrollment of 400, the final enrollment of 283 is much better than pre-registration had indicated. Most of the classes which were offered had sufficient enrollment and we had to cancel only 5 or 6. One of the fears we had was that the campus might be so quiet that it would resemble a morgue but, at least from the perspective of the dean's office, the halls have remained quiet lively. It will be interesting to see the attitude of students as they return from Spring Semester. Hopefully many will have found home to be not quite as exciting as they an ticipated. We would love to see Inter-Term reach at least 50% of Fall registration in the next few years. One of the ways this can happen is for students to communicate with faculty members about the courses which they would like to see offered during Inter-Term 1979. As you think about your programs, 1 hope that you will communicate these interests not only to your major professor but to other teachers you may have. All of us look forward to the return of the travel groups, both from Europe and the Middle East. Their reports should prove interesting and may spur others to plan similar trips. All inall Inter- Term 1978 has been a successful experience from the administration's viewpoint. Ron Hudson Perforins at Loma Linda •! " Classical guitarist Ron Hudson will perform Saturday evening, January 28, at 8:30 p.m. in Gentry Gymnasium on the Loma Linda campus of Loma Londa University. The concert is the encore performance for the La Sierra Concert Series. H-Jion's musical career began in the mountains of a small India village in northern Guatemala where his missionary parents taught him to play several musical instruments including the trumpet, trombone, organ, peian- trumpet, trombone, organ, piano, and marimba. The one he found most interesting, however, was the guitar. In the spring of 1970 he received a grant from the Consulate General of Guatemala to study classical and flamenco music in Spain, and the consulate arranged several major concert tours for Hudson when he completed his studies. Hudson's program mciuue^ music from his native Guatemala as well as popular and original compositions. He recently wrote a piece about the tragic earthquake in Guatemala entitled "En- tre las Ruinas de Guatemala." Other selections on the program are Paul Simon's "Cecilia," Pro- col Harum's "Whiter Shade of Pale," J.S. Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 3," several flamenco pieces, and his favorite compor- sition Jim Webb's "MacArthur Park." In 1976, the Nicaraguan government selected Hudson to represent their country in a series of world wide concert tours. He had just returned from England and Scotland. Tickets for the Loma Linda conceit cost iu, 3n, ic Si.50 tor adults; $3, $2, and $1.50 for students. For information call 785- 2555 on the La Sierra campus or 824-0800, x 2934 in Loma Linda. INSIDE THE BANNER page 2 - You Said It! page 3 - Rain, and the Lady Lancer's Win page 4 - Men's Basketball Germany - This cathedral and other sites were seen by students as they continue on their inter- term tour to Europe. The Holy Land and Europe tours will be featured in future editions of The Banner. * * The builders of this cathedral in Cologne, Germany took 600 years to complete the masterpiece with the tallest spire being 512 feet tall. From the Office of Financial Aid The California Student AidCom- mission reminds high school seniors and college students planning to apply for a Cal Grant that the postmark deadline for mailing an application for the three undergraduate Cal Grant competitions is February 1, 1978. Approximately 14,900 new Cal Grant A's (scholarships) for undergraduate college students, 6,825 Cal Grant B's (College Opportunity (Grants; tor coiiegc freshmen, and 1,337 Cal Grants C's (Occupational Education and Training Grants) for those pursuing postsecondary vocational training, will be awarded by the Commission in May 1978.Students who believe they will need financial assistance to pay for college expenses are encouraged to secure an application from their school or the Commission offices in Sacramento. Those Cal Baptist students who wish to apply for financial aid through the Cal Grant program are reminded to file the 1978-79 Financial Aid Form of the College Scholarship Service no later than February 1 for scholarship consideration for fall, 1978. According to the California Student Aid Commission, a total of 14,900 state scholarships, 6,825 College Opportunity Grants, and 1,337 Occupational Education and Training Grants will be awarded this spring for activation in fall All those applying for a Cal Grant, are expected to file for a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant in addition, as is designated on the Financial Aid Form (FAF). The Commission encourages any student with unusual circumstances which will prevent them from arranging for jpmpletion of a FAF to write them immediately with details. For additional information, pleast contact the Financial Aid Office on campus. String Quartet Concert On their nine day tour of the west coast, the Walla WallaCollege String Quartet fromCollege Place, Washington, will present a secular concert at the Hole Memorial Auditorium on the Loma Linda University La Sierra campus Monday, January 23, at 8 p.m. Members of the quartet are Glenn Spring, first viol in; Gretchen Wagner, second violin; Reginald Unterseher, ciola; and Ben Gish, cello. Kathy Klein Spring, a graduate of WWC who has studied violin with Eduard Melkus at the Vienna Academy of Music, will assist the group on the violin. Glenn Spring is professorof music at WWC where he teaches violin and composition. He has studied with Alfred Walters, Wm. Kroll and Emanuel Zetlin and has studied composition with Dr. Perry Beach, Ralph R. Guenther and John Verral. His compositions have been heard throughout the United States and in Europe. Wagner, Unterseher and Gish are all musfc majors at WWC. The quartet will perform works by Mozart, Dvorak, Gehann and Haydn. No admission will be charged. Mini Courses Mini Courses for the Spring are available through the Resource Center. Sign up in the Center or with the teacher by February 10. Cake decorating will be offered for seven weeks beginning March 6 from Karen Woolsey at 6:30 unitl 9 Monday evenings. This course will be held in the third floor lounge of Simmons Hall. Guitar for Beginners with instructor James Andrew Roamer will be held offered Thursday evenings from 7 - 9 in music room #453. Course begins Februarv 16. Calligraphv will be held Thursday evening from 7-9. Garr> L. Brooks will be the instructor of this 8 week course beginning Feb. 16. For further information on an> of these courses contact Judy Carolan in the Resource Center.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - January 26, 1978 |
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 | January 26 1978 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1978-01-26-001 |
Transcript | We cBANNERr> mop 1 lannarv/ oa \cno ~^-&^i. page 1 January 26,1978 Inter-term idea a "positive one w By Dean Carleton As we near the end of California Baptist College's first Inter-Term the general feeling is that the idea has a positive one. While we had hoped for an enrollment of 400, the final enrollment of 283 is much better than pre-registration had indicated. Most of the classes which were offered had sufficient enrollment and we had to cancel only 5 or 6. One of the fears we had was that the campus might be so quiet that it would resemble a morgue but, at least from the perspective of the dean's office, the halls have remained quiet lively. It will be interesting to see the attitude of students as they return from Spring Semester. Hopefully many will have found home to be not quite as exciting as they an ticipated. We would love to see Inter-Term reach at least 50% of Fall registration in the next few years. One of the ways this can happen is for students to communicate with faculty members about the courses which they would like to see offered during Inter-Term 1979. As you think about your programs, 1 hope that you will communicate these interests not only to your major professor but to other teachers you may have. All of us look forward to the return of the travel groups, both from Europe and the Middle East. Their reports should prove interesting and may spur others to plan similar trips. All inall Inter- Term 1978 has been a successful experience from the administration's viewpoint. Ron Hudson Perforins at Loma Linda •! " Classical guitarist Ron Hudson will perform Saturday evening, January 28, at 8:30 p.m. in Gentry Gymnasium on the Loma Linda campus of Loma Londa University. The concert is the encore performance for the La Sierra Concert Series. H-Jion's musical career began in the mountains of a small India village in northern Guatemala where his missionary parents taught him to play several musical instruments including the trumpet, trombone, organ, peian- trumpet, trombone, organ, piano, and marimba. The one he found most interesting, however, was the guitar. In the spring of 1970 he received a grant from the Consulate General of Guatemala to study classical and flamenco music in Spain, and the consulate arranged several major concert tours for Hudson when he completed his studies. Hudson's program mciuue^ music from his native Guatemala as well as popular and original compositions. He recently wrote a piece about the tragic earthquake in Guatemala entitled "En- tre las Ruinas de Guatemala." Other selections on the program are Paul Simon's "Cecilia" Pro- col Harum's "Whiter Shade of Pale" J.S. Bach's "Brandenburg Concerto No. 3" several flamenco pieces, and his favorite compor- sition Jim Webb's "MacArthur Park." In 1976, the Nicaraguan government selected Hudson to represent their country in a series of world wide concert tours. He had just returned from England and Scotland. Tickets for the Loma Linda conceit cost iu, 3n, ic Si.50 tor adults; $3, $2, and $1.50 for students. For information call 785- 2555 on the La Sierra campus or 824-0800, x 2934 in Loma Linda. INSIDE THE BANNER page 2 - You Said It! page 3 - Rain, and the Lady Lancer's Win page 4 - Men's Basketball Germany - This cathedral and other sites were seen by students as they continue on their inter- term tour to Europe. The Holy Land and Europe tours will be featured in future editions of The Banner. * * The builders of this cathedral in Cologne, Germany took 600 years to complete the masterpiece with the tallest spire being 512 feet tall. From the Office of Financial Aid The California Student AidCom- mission reminds high school seniors and college students planning to apply for a Cal Grant that the postmark deadline for mailing an application for the three undergraduate Cal Grant competitions is February 1, 1978. Approximately 14,900 new Cal Grant A's (scholarships) for undergraduate college students, 6,825 Cal Grant B's (College Opportunity (Grants; tor coiiegc freshmen, and 1,337 Cal Grants C's (Occupational Education and Training Grants) for those pursuing postsecondary vocational training, will be awarded by the Commission in May 1978.Students who believe they will need financial assistance to pay for college expenses are encouraged to secure an application from their school or the Commission offices in Sacramento. Those Cal Baptist students who wish to apply for financial aid through the Cal Grant program are reminded to file the 1978-79 Financial Aid Form of the College Scholarship Service no later than February 1 for scholarship consideration for fall, 1978. According to the California Student Aid Commission, a total of 14,900 state scholarships, 6,825 College Opportunity Grants, and 1,337 Occupational Education and Training Grants will be awarded this spring for activation in fall All those applying for a Cal Grant, are expected to file for a Basic Educational Opportunity Grant in addition, as is designated on the Financial Aid Form (FAF). The Commission encourages any student with unusual circumstances which will prevent them from arranging for jpmpletion of a FAF to write them immediately with details. For additional information, pleast contact the Financial Aid Office on campus. String Quartet Concert On their nine day tour of the west coast, the Walla WallaCollege String Quartet fromCollege Place, Washington, will present a secular concert at the Hole Memorial Auditorium on the Loma Linda University La Sierra campus Monday, January 23, at 8 p.m. Members of the quartet are Glenn Spring, first viol in; Gretchen Wagner, second violin; Reginald Unterseher, ciola; and Ben Gish, cello. Kathy Klein Spring, a graduate of WWC who has studied violin with Eduard Melkus at the Vienna Academy of Music, will assist the group on the violin. Glenn Spring is professorof music at WWC where he teaches violin and composition. He has studied with Alfred Walters, Wm. Kroll and Emanuel Zetlin and has studied composition with Dr. Perry Beach, Ralph R. Guenther and John Verral. His compositions have been heard throughout the United States and in Europe. Wagner, Unterseher and Gish are all musfc majors at WWC. The quartet will perform works by Mozart, Dvorak, Gehann and Haydn. No admission will be charged. Mini Courses Mini Courses for the Spring are available through the Resource Center. Sign up in the Center or with the teacher by February 10. Cake decorating will be offered for seven weeks beginning March 6 from Karen Woolsey at 6:30 unitl 9 Monday evenings. This course will be held in the third floor lounge of Simmons Hall. Guitar for Beginners with instructor James Andrew Roamer will be held offered Thursday evenings from 7 - 9 in music room #453. Course begins Februarv 16. Calligraphv will be held Thursday evening from 7-9. Garr> L. Brooks will be the instructor of this 8 week course beginning Feb. 16. For further information on an> of these courses contact Judy Carolan in the Resource Center. |