1959-11-23-001 |
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 ...
CAUfQRiftA BAPTtST COU.EG-E, RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Vol. IV, No. 3 Student Publication Nov. 23, 1959 LB CHANTERRES ORGANIZE Les Chanterres, the women's ensemble, organized this year with eleven in their membership. The group elected the following officers: Lois Quattlebaum, president; Maurine King, vice-president; Earl- ene Moore, secretary. Mrs. Helen E. Walker is the director and Miss Mary Tucker is pianist. The other members are Ann Dobbins, Gayle Brian, Andrea Smith, Angie Betts, Marilyn Greenlee and Judy Wood. The dresses which they will wear this year . are stunning blue sheaths, street length, to be worn with black suede heels. So far this year the group has sung in" chapel and for a revival. Their selections are both secular and religious. Anyone interested in obtaining them for an engagement should contact either Mrs. Walker or Mrs. Quattlebaum. BSU CONVENTION Eighty-five students from California Baptist College were among the six hundred who attended the Annual Baptist Student Union Convention in Norwalk, October 23-25. Dr. Chester Swor was the main speaker at most of the sessions and the annual banquet, which was held at Knott's Berry Farm. Also featured were Bill Junker from the Student Department in Nashville, and Bill Dyal, missionary to Costa Rica. Saturday night, the mission emphasis was highlighted by the showing of slides from our summer missionaries, Ann Gross, Marilyn Wells, Gayle Brian and Jim Leeman. The latter three are from CBC. Sunday morning at the final session several students reded ieated their lives to live closer to God on their campuses. CBC's MUSIC DEPT. IS GROWING IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY; STUDENTS CHOIR HAS BIG PART We are quite happy over the increased interest and number of majors in the Music Department this year. Presently there are twenty majors and twenty-two minors. With the coming of this years group of freshmen the prospects have been much brighter. This is one of the strongest departments of the school, and the work is being upgraded each year in order to appeal to quality students, to produce students better prepared to enter graduate study or to serve in places of leadership in the churches. Each year more requests for appearances ..of, the choir come. Four appear- ances^nave already been made, including the BSU ;;and state conventions. Plans are already under way for a concert tour in April which will take the choir to within a. few miles of the northern border of the state. During this tour the choir members will have opportunity to tour the new Golden Gate Seminary campus, and to present one radio broadcast. The ohoir has grown from an enrollment of twelve at the beginning of last year to an enrollment of thirty at the beginning of the present year. Auditions will be given again at the beginnig of next semester, and more voices will probably be added for the tour. Tentative plans are being laid for a Spring Festival of Music to be given in May. The program will include a section of choral music, combined band and choral numbers, selections by the band and a condensed version of an operetta. Faculty recitals are also planned for the future. These will be given on the campus and perhaps in churches or high schools over the state as a public relations project. The courses for the music major are outlined in such a way that a student entering any year, can complete the requirements within four years, provided the student decides on the major during his freshman year. DR. CHESTER SWOR VISITS C.B.C. Dr. Chester Swor, lay-lecturer and conference leader, was on the California Baptist College campus October 26 through 29. Dr. Swor spoke during the Monday and Wednesday Chapel sessions, at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, 7:30 a.m. Thursday.and at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. After each of the evening services Dr. Swor answered questions that students had dropped in a box provided for that purpose. Many of the students have commented on how much Dr. Swor's messages meant to them. Others have said they hope they will get a chance to hear him again. In his closing message Dr. Swor gave six steps that will keep Christians closer to Jesus. 1. Take a look at the "road map" every day. Be sure to fill up with power every day. Please do have a well - balanced church life. 4. If you have decided to quit a sin this week, don't rationalize and say I'll do it gradually. Disobedience is one of the worst sins. Share your Christianity more with people in the world. Teach me, Lord, that I may see The wonderous goal Thou'st set for me. Help me, Lord, that I may find A way to more securely bind < My love for you each hour of day. Help me, Lord, to stay that way. 2. 3. 5. 6. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST IN LOUNGE November 25, 1959, at 6:15 a.m. the annual Thanksgiving breakfast will start in the student lounge. The price is $1.00 and may be paid for out of meal tickets. All students and faculty members are invited. A devotional program will be held in the lounge. After the program everyone will go to the dining hall for breakfast. Breakfast will be served to those attending (no standing in line). The purpose of this breakfast is to welcome Baptist College's international students. "A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides and shrugs; an optimist doesn't see the clouds at all—he's walking on them." —Food for Thought
Object Description
Title | The Banner, Vol. 4 No. 3 - November 23, 1959 |
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 23 1959 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1959-11-23-001 |
Transcript | CAUfQRiftA BAPTtST COU.EG-E, RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA Vol. IV, No. 3 Student Publication Nov. 23, 1959 LB CHANTERRES ORGANIZE Les Chanterres, the women's ensemble, organized this year with eleven in their membership. The group elected the following officers: Lois Quattlebaum, president; Maurine King, vice-president; Earl- ene Moore, secretary. Mrs. Helen E. Walker is the director and Miss Mary Tucker is pianist. The other members are Ann Dobbins, Gayle Brian, Andrea Smith, Angie Betts, Marilyn Greenlee and Judy Wood. The dresses which they will wear this year . are stunning blue sheaths, street length, to be worn with black suede heels. So far this year the group has sung in" chapel and for a revival. Their selections are both secular and religious. Anyone interested in obtaining them for an engagement should contact either Mrs. Walker or Mrs. Quattlebaum. BSU CONVENTION Eighty-five students from California Baptist College were among the six hundred who attended the Annual Baptist Student Union Convention in Norwalk, October 23-25. Dr. Chester Swor was the main speaker at most of the sessions and the annual banquet, which was held at Knott's Berry Farm. Also featured were Bill Junker from the Student Department in Nashville, and Bill Dyal, missionary to Costa Rica. Saturday night, the mission emphasis was highlighted by the showing of slides from our summer missionaries, Ann Gross, Marilyn Wells, Gayle Brian and Jim Leeman. The latter three are from CBC. Sunday morning at the final session several students reded ieated their lives to live closer to God on their campuses. CBC's MUSIC DEPT. IS GROWING IN QUALITY AND QUANTITY; STUDENTS CHOIR HAS BIG PART We are quite happy over the increased interest and number of majors in the Music Department this year. Presently there are twenty majors and twenty-two minors. With the coming of this years group of freshmen the prospects have been much brighter. This is one of the strongest departments of the school, and the work is being upgraded each year in order to appeal to quality students, to produce students better prepared to enter graduate study or to serve in places of leadership in the churches. Each year more requests for appearances ..of, the choir come. Four appear- ances^nave already been made, including the BSU ;;and state conventions. Plans are already under way for a concert tour in April which will take the choir to within a. few miles of the northern border of the state. During this tour the choir members will have opportunity to tour the new Golden Gate Seminary campus, and to present one radio broadcast. The ohoir has grown from an enrollment of twelve at the beginning of last year to an enrollment of thirty at the beginning of the present year. Auditions will be given again at the beginnig of next semester, and more voices will probably be added for the tour. Tentative plans are being laid for a Spring Festival of Music to be given in May. The program will include a section of choral music, combined band and choral numbers, selections by the band and a condensed version of an operetta. Faculty recitals are also planned for the future. These will be given on the campus and perhaps in churches or high schools over the state as a public relations project. The courses for the music major are outlined in such a way that a student entering any year, can complete the requirements within four years, provided the student decides on the major during his freshman year. DR. CHESTER SWOR VISITS C.B.C. Dr. Chester Swor, lay-lecturer and conference leader, was on the California Baptist College campus October 26 through 29. Dr. Swor spoke during the Monday and Wednesday Chapel sessions, at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, 7:30 a.m. Thursday.and at 7:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. After each of the evening services Dr. Swor answered questions that students had dropped in a box provided for that purpose. Many of the students have commented on how much Dr. Swor's messages meant to them. Others have said they hope they will get a chance to hear him again. In his closing message Dr. Swor gave six steps that will keep Christians closer to Jesus. 1. Take a look at the "road map" every day. Be sure to fill up with power every day. Please do have a well - balanced church life. 4. If you have decided to quit a sin this week, don't rationalize and say I'll do it gradually. Disobedience is one of the worst sins. Share your Christianity more with people in the world. Teach me, Lord, that I may see The wonderous goal Thou'st set for me. Help me, Lord, that I may find A way to more securely bind < My love for you each hour of day. Help me, Lord, to stay that way. 2. 3. 5. 6. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING BREAKFAST IN LOUNGE November 25, 1959, at 6:15 a.m. the annual Thanksgiving breakfast will start in the student lounge. The price is $1.00 and may be paid for out of meal tickets. All students and faculty members are invited. A devotional program will be held in the lounge. After the program everyone will go to the dining hall for breakfast. Breakfast will be served to those attending (no standing in line). The purpose of this breakfast is to welcome Baptist College's international students. "A pessimist sees only the dark side of the clouds and mopes; a philosopher sees both sides and shrugs; an optimist doesn't see the clouds at all—he's walking on them." —Food for Thought |