2000-03-03-001 |
Previous | 1 of 16 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
Both the men's and women's basketball teams emerge from their
Homecoming contests victorious...see "Lancers leave Royals
Hopless " on page4
Homecoming
Page 11
California Baptist
......j ............... j.
i^p
wk JUL ; J; w
Volume 47, Number 9
Student Publication
March 03, 2000
STUDENT IfD KEVIM HOPES TO BE A CONTINUING TRADITION
Consuleo Lopez
Feature Writer
I
A tradition at California Baptist j
University for many years, Spiritual
Emphasis Week, has provided students
with the opportunity to come together as
a community and share their love for
God. Designed in order to ensure that
the university's students would be able
to have a more meaningful and active
role in the university's spiritual life, the
week enabled the students of CBU to
engage in a variety of spiritually enhancing activities. This Spring's Spiritual
Emphasis Week provided students with
the opportunity to share their own testi- I
monies, express themselves musically, I
attend a Plumbline concert, and hear a 1
variety of speakers. In addition to the
three chapels that occurred throughout
the course of the. week, there were a
number of activities that occurred in the
evenings.
Setting a precedent this year, Spiritual
Emphasis Week signified a true sign of spiritual progression within the university— it was the
first time that the revival was completely led by
the students. Melissa Duncan, a sophomore,
who served as the director of this year's
Spiritual Emphasis Week, said, "Since this is
Senior
Baptist
Kehmes Lands gives a powerful sermon calling Cal
students to take a stand for their Christianity.
the first student led revival that the university
has ever had, we hope to make this a tradition.
The students really pulled together to make this
happen. God totally used the students this week
to start a revival here and God handpicked the
people who He wanted to use at each venue."
With the first activities occurring on
Tuesday evening at the Campus Ministries
House, the students had the opportunity
to hear the Praise Team and hear the testimonies of Richard Simpson and
Stephanie Roelling.
During the traditional Wednesday
chapel, the Praise Band performed. In
collaboration with Black History Month,
there were musical performances and the
Multi-cultural Club presented a brief
montage. In a sincere and entertaining
message, John Hill challenged students to
look inward and to examine their own
hearts.
Held in the A.J. Staples Room, that
evening's service included performances
by the Praise Team as well as a testimony
by Hilary Kochis. Speaker Matt Spradlin
provided a valuable message to those in
attendance.
The music of the Praise Band as well as
the music of Angela Kendall, Jaimie
Conklin, and Kelli Rickard enriched
Thursday's chapel. Kendall noted that the
song that they performed, "To Know You," had
been especially meaningful for her. She said,
"The song reflected the fact that when we seek
to know more, God can take over everything in
our life." In her testimony, Jennifer Babione
related how a medical condition enabled her to
grow closer to
contiuned on page 2
And The Crowd Goes Wild
Erika Keith
Sports Editor
The Lancer men's volleyball team
gave their fans good reason to cheer during
their match against USC. The Lancers
played third ranked, NCAAA division one
USC Wednesday, the twenty-third. The
capacity crowd, which USCs coach
referred to as "hostile, " watched the
Lancers play one of their toughest matches
of the season.
The Trojans took an early 4-2 lead
in the first game, but the Lancers quickly
caught and passed them to win the game
15-7. The second game proved a tough
contest for both sides, and possession of
the lead was exchanged several times. The
Trojans managed to slip by the Lancers
and win the game by two points. The
Lancers started the third game with a substantial lead, but the Trojans fought back
and gained control of the lead until the
Lancers caught up at 14-13. The Lancers
blocked then blocked their way to a 16-14
victory. USC needed to win the fourth
game to stay alive, and hit the court ready
continued on page 5
Every point was a cause for Lancer celebration.
Index:
Comics.... 16
Editorials.... 8
Features.... 11
Opinion .... 10 School News.... 2
Sports.... 4 World News.... 3
Object Description
| Title | The Banner, Vol. 47 No. 9 - March 3, 2000 |
| 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 | March 03 2000 |
| Type | Text |
| Language | en |
| Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
| Title | 2000-03-03-001 |
| Transcript | Both the men's and women's basketball teams emerge from their Homecoming contests victorious...see "Lancers leave Royals Hopless " on page4 Homecoming Page 11 California Baptist ......j ............... j. i^p wk JUL ; J; w Volume 47, Number 9 Student Publication March 03, 2000 STUDENT IfD KEVIM HOPES TO BE A CONTINUING TRADITION Consuleo Lopez Feature Writer I A tradition at California Baptist j University for many years, Spiritual Emphasis Week, has provided students with the opportunity to come together as a community and share their love for God. Designed in order to ensure that the university's students would be able to have a more meaningful and active role in the university's spiritual life, the week enabled the students of CBU to engage in a variety of spiritually enhancing activities. This Spring's Spiritual Emphasis Week provided students with the opportunity to share their own testi- I monies, express themselves musically, I attend a Plumbline concert, and hear a 1 variety of speakers. In addition to the three chapels that occurred throughout the course of the. week, there were a number of activities that occurred in the evenings. Setting a precedent this year, Spiritual Emphasis Week signified a true sign of spiritual progression within the university— it was the first time that the revival was completely led by the students. Melissa Duncan, a sophomore, who served as the director of this year's Spiritual Emphasis Week, said, "Since this is Senior Baptist Kehmes Lands gives a powerful sermon calling Cal students to take a stand for their Christianity. the first student led revival that the university has ever had, we hope to make this a tradition. The students really pulled together to make this happen. God totally used the students this week to start a revival here and God handpicked the people who He wanted to use at each venue." With the first activities occurring on Tuesday evening at the Campus Ministries House, the students had the opportunity to hear the Praise Team and hear the testimonies of Richard Simpson and Stephanie Roelling. During the traditional Wednesday chapel, the Praise Band performed. In collaboration with Black History Month, there were musical performances and the Multi-cultural Club presented a brief montage. In a sincere and entertaining message, John Hill challenged students to look inward and to examine their own hearts. Held in the A.J. Staples Room, that evening's service included performances by the Praise Team as well as a testimony by Hilary Kochis. Speaker Matt Spradlin provided a valuable message to those in attendance. The music of the Praise Band as well as the music of Angela Kendall, Jaimie Conklin, and Kelli Rickard enriched Thursday's chapel. Kendall noted that the song that they performed, "To Know You" had been especially meaningful for her. She said, "The song reflected the fact that when we seek to know more, God can take over everything in our life." In her testimony, Jennifer Babione related how a medical condition enabled her to grow closer to contiuned on page 2 And The Crowd Goes Wild Erika Keith Sports Editor The Lancer men's volleyball team gave their fans good reason to cheer during their match against USC. The Lancers played third ranked, NCAAA division one USC Wednesday, the twenty-third. The capacity crowd, which USCs coach referred to as "hostile, " watched the Lancers play one of their toughest matches of the season. The Trojans took an early 4-2 lead in the first game, but the Lancers quickly caught and passed them to win the game 15-7. The second game proved a tough contest for both sides, and possession of the lead was exchanged several times. The Trojans managed to slip by the Lancers and win the game by two points. The Lancers started the third game with a substantial lead, but the Trojans fought back and gained control of the lead until the Lancers caught up at 14-13. The Lancers blocked then blocked their way to a 16-14 victory. USC needed to win the fourth game to stay alive, and hit the court ready continued on page 5 Every point was a cause for Lancer celebration. Index: Comics.... 16 Editorials.... 8 Features.... 11 Opinion .... 10 School News.... 2 Sports.... 4 World News.... 3 |
