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HONORS DAY AWARDS RALPH BONDS - Foreign Language Award, Richard Travis - Religion Award, James Blades - Biology Award, Philip DeBord - Chemistry Award, Michael Kee - Business Administration, F.R. Young Ai Kim - Music, Sandra Colvin Bittel - Sociology Award, Janice Searle - English Awar*d, Joyce Harrop Murcray - Drama Award. Not shown were Joyce Doty - History Award, Barbara Ensign - Education Award, Chiu Kui Hue - Math Award, and Gail Dawson - Political Science Award. ■Hmii 11 & -„ ,-. r MMmmmMmM MASTER KEY AWARDS - James Blades, Philip DeBord, Larry Brown, Carl Pate, and Victoria Lackey. MASTER KEY AWARDS - Jackolin Otis, Janell Baggett, Holli Heslin, Eva Chew, and Dennis Franklin. Two Nominated For Danforth Fellowships Junior students interested in the Danforth Graduate Fellowships, to be awarded in March, 1971 should contact Dr. L.E. Nelson, the local campus representative, preferably this spring, in his office room 276 on Thursdays. Any other time by appointment. Dr. Nelson is permitted to nominate two CBC students who must apply by October 10, and must take the Graduate Record Examination on or before October 25. The Fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United States, who have serious interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the undergraduate college. Applicants maybe single or married, must be less than 30 years of age at the time of application, and may not' have undertaken any graduate of professional study beyond the baccalaureate. Ministerial students are not eligible. Approximately 120 Fellowships will be awarded next year. Candidates must be nominated by Dr. Nelson by November 1, 1970. The Foundation does not accept direct applications for the Fellowships. Danforth Graduate Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum annual living stipend of $2400 for single Fellows and $2950 for married Fellows, plus tuition and fees. Dependency allowances are available. Financial need is not a condition for selection. Anthology of College Poetry Deadline - April 10th The annual call for college poetry is here. These rules for the submission of manuscripts must be observed. * Each effort must be on a separate sheet. * Every manuscript must bear the following: (Type or print) Name of author state Home address City College oH°"^"H Closing date for entries is April 10th. Manuscripts should be submitted to the "National Poetry Press," 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, California. Honors Day Awards were presented on February 20th during chapel, with Dean Jones presiding. Dr. Ken Futch spoke on "Christian Scholars as Responsible Rhetoricians." Who's Who Awards went to Sandra Colvin Bittel, John Cooper, Gail Dawson, Janice Gurnsey, Nancy Hoff, Michael Kee, Young Ai Kim, Shureen Sue Lacoe, Janis McNally, Joyce Harrop Murcray, David Music, Don Shannon, and Patricia Tar- button. The President's Honor Roll for Fall Semester, 1969; Sandi Bittel, Stan Buchanan, Don Easter, Miriam Montgomery, Denver Reeves, Janice Searle, Marvin Tapsfield, Mervin Taps- field. Dean's Honor Roll for Spring Semester, 1969; Larry Anderson, James Blades, Ralph Bonds, Linda Brown, Laurel Castro, Clyta Coder, Gail Dawson, Barbara Ensign, Juliana Fail, Linda Gallagher, Janice Gurnsey, Deborah Hall, Margaret Harrison, Nancy Humphrey. And, Steve Jones, Young Kim, Nobuko Lindsey, Daniel Mc- Daniel, Shirley Malmin, Cherie Moore, Sue Phillips, Richard Reed, David Rose, David Stro- ther, Philip Tcheng, Karen Thomas, Jeanetta Trotter, Lo- reen Vane, and Albert Volkman. Master Key Awards: Janell Baggett, James Blades, Larry Brown, Eva Chew, Phillip DeBord, Dennis Franklin, Holli Heslin, Sharon Lynn Horton, Diana Isbell, Vicky Lackey, Larry Martindale, Jacky Otis, Carl Pate, and Carl Rhoades. Senior Departmental Awards: Janice Lee Searle, James Blades, Michael Kee, Phillip DeBord, Joyce Harrop Murcray, Barbara Ensign, Janice Searle, Joyce Doty, Chia Kui Hu, Ralph Bonds, Young Kim, Gail Dawson, Richard Travis, Sandra Colvin Bittel. MASTER KEY Award Winners - top - Larry Martindale, Carl Rhoades, Diana Isbell, and Sharon Lynn Horton. mner California Baptist College March 11, 1970 Issue 2 8432 Magnolia, Riverside JOB APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1 Congressman John V. Tunney announced that he is accepting applications from students who would like to work in his Washington office during the summer. From the applicants three students, who will each work one month, will be selected by a board of college professors. Con- News Briefs STUDENT TEACHING All those who expect to do Student Teaching in the fall must file an application before March 15. Please see the Credential Secretary for an application blank. Room 162. RECITAL A Piano Recital will be given by Eddie Merino and Beth Hite in the college chapel on Thursday, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 8:00 p.m. A sacred opera on the life of Christ, "I Am The Way". Jorome Hines, world famous basso to sing the role of Christ, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles Music Center. FOR THE GALS On March 12, 7:30 p.m., Miss Lynn Jones from the Powers School of Modeling will be in the college chapel to answer questions and have a discussion on proper dress, make-up, way to walk and sit. Films will also be shown. gressman Tunney's Congressional Summer Intern Program will provide these students with the opportunity to observe the federal government in operation, and participate in the day-to-day workings of a Congressional office. Anyone interested in Congress man Tunney's Intern Program should contact Mr. William B. Wiley, Chairman, Intern Selection Committee, Room 500 Rotunda, Mission Inn, Riverside, California 92501. Included with the application should be high school and college transcripts, three letter of personal reference, and a typewritten essay of 500 words on environmental problems in California. The deadline for applications is April 1,1970, and the selections will be announced on April 15, 1970. Each applicant must by a high school graduate by the summer of 1970. Lynn Horion Reigns Lynn Horton was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1970. She is a junior and is majoring in History with a minor in P.E. Queen Candidates were Helen Wells, nominated by the Senior Class; Jeanette Crawford, nominated by Circle "K"; and Bonnie Shields, nominated by the Young Republicans. Ladies-in-waiting were Carol Sharp, Freshman Class nominee; and GaylaLinzay, nominated by the Sophomore Class. Homecoming acitivties began on Friday, February 6, and concluded Saturday night, the 7th. ED SEAB0UGH REVIVALS GUEST SPEAKER Featured speaker during the Campus Revival, March 2-5, was Ed Seabough author of "After the Riot". Services were held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. A reception and autograph signing party was held in the Alhambra Room on Monday, March 2nd. Mr. Seabough is now serving as Personnel Secretary of the Home Missions Board. Directing the music program for the revival was Weston Hook, Minister of Music and Education at the First Southern Baptist Church in Bell Gardens.
Object Description
Title | The Banner, No. 2 - March 11, 1970 |
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 11 1970 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1970-03-11-001 |
Transcript | HONORS DAY AWARDS RALPH BONDS - Foreign Language Award, Richard Travis - Religion Award, James Blades - Biology Award, Philip DeBord - Chemistry Award, Michael Kee - Business Administration, F.R. Young Ai Kim - Music, Sandra Colvin Bittel - Sociology Award, Janice Searle - English Awar*d, Joyce Harrop Murcray - Drama Award. Not shown were Joyce Doty - History Award, Barbara Ensign - Education Award, Chiu Kui Hue - Math Award, and Gail Dawson - Political Science Award. ■Hmii 11 & -„ ,-. r MMmmmMmM MASTER KEY AWARDS - James Blades, Philip DeBord, Larry Brown, Carl Pate, and Victoria Lackey. MASTER KEY AWARDS - Jackolin Otis, Janell Baggett, Holli Heslin, Eva Chew, and Dennis Franklin. Two Nominated For Danforth Fellowships Junior students interested in the Danforth Graduate Fellowships, to be awarded in March, 1971 should contact Dr. L.E. Nelson, the local campus representative, preferably this spring, in his office room 276 on Thursdays. Any other time by appointment. Dr. Nelson is permitted to nominate two CBC students who must apply by October 10, and must take the Graduate Record Examination on or before October 25. The Fellowships, offered by the Danforth Foundation of St. Louis, Mo., are open to men and women who are seniors or recent graduates of accredited colleges in the United States, who have serious interest in college teaching as a career, and who plan to study for a Ph.D. in a field common to the undergraduate college. Applicants maybe single or married, must be less than 30 years of age at the time of application, and may not' have undertaken any graduate of professional study beyond the baccalaureate. Ministerial students are not eligible. Approximately 120 Fellowships will be awarded next year. Candidates must be nominated by Dr. Nelson by November 1, 1970. The Foundation does not accept direct applications for the Fellowships. Danforth Graduate Fellows are eligible for four years of financial assistance, with a maximum annual living stipend of $2400 for single Fellows and $2950 for married Fellows, plus tuition and fees. Dependency allowances are available. Financial need is not a condition for selection. Anthology of College Poetry Deadline - April 10th The annual call for college poetry is here. These rules for the submission of manuscripts must be observed. * Each effort must be on a separate sheet. * Every manuscript must bear the following: (Type or print) Name of author state Home address City College oH°"^"H Closing date for entries is April 10th. Manuscripts should be submitted to the "National Poetry Press" 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, California. Honors Day Awards were presented on February 20th during chapel, with Dean Jones presiding. Dr. Ken Futch spoke on "Christian Scholars as Responsible Rhetoricians." Who's Who Awards went to Sandra Colvin Bittel, John Cooper, Gail Dawson, Janice Gurnsey, Nancy Hoff, Michael Kee, Young Ai Kim, Shureen Sue Lacoe, Janis McNally, Joyce Harrop Murcray, David Music, Don Shannon, and Patricia Tar- button. The President's Honor Roll for Fall Semester, 1969; Sandi Bittel, Stan Buchanan, Don Easter, Miriam Montgomery, Denver Reeves, Janice Searle, Marvin Tapsfield, Mervin Taps- field. Dean's Honor Roll for Spring Semester, 1969; Larry Anderson, James Blades, Ralph Bonds, Linda Brown, Laurel Castro, Clyta Coder, Gail Dawson, Barbara Ensign, Juliana Fail, Linda Gallagher, Janice Gurnsey, Deborah Hall, Margaret Harrison, Nancy Humphrey. And, Steve Jones, Young Kim, Nobuko Lindsey, Daniel Mc- Daniel, Shirley Malmin, Cherie Moore, Sue Phillips, Richard Reed, David Rose, David Stro- ther, Philip Tcheng, Karen Thomas, Jeanetta Trotter, Lo- reen Vane, and Albert Volkman. Master Key Awards: Janell Baggett, James Blades, Larry Brown, Eva Chew, Phillip DeBord, Dennis Franklin, Holli Heslin, Sharon Lynn Horton, Diana Isbell, Vicky Lackey, Larry Martindale, Jacky Otis, Carl Pate, and Carl Rhoades. Senior Departmental Awards: Janice Lee Searle, James Blades, Michael Kee, Phillip DeBord, Joyce Harrop Murcray, Barbara Ensign, Janice Searle, Joyce Doty, Chia Kui Hu, Ralph Bonds, Young Kim, Gail Dawson, Richard Travis, Sandra Colvin Bittel. MASTER KEY Award Winners - top - Larry Martindale, Carl Rhoades, Diana Isbell, and Sharon Lynn Horton. mner California Baptist College March 11, 1970 Issue 2 8432 Magnolia, Riverside JOB APPLICATION DEADLINE APRIL 1 Congressman John V. Tunney announced that he is accepting applications from students who would like to work in his Washington office during the summer. From the applicants three students, who will each work one month, will be selected by a board of college professors. Con- News Briefs STUDENT TEACHING All those who expect to do Student Teaching in the fall must file an application before March 15. Please see the Credential Secretary for an application blank. Room 162. RECITAL A Piano Recital will be given by Eddie Merino and Beth Hite in the college chapel on Thursday, March 19, at 8:00 p.m. Wednesday, March 25, 8:00 p.m. A sacred opera on the life of Christ, "I Am The Way". Jorome Hines, world famous basso to sing the role of Christ, Dorothy Chandler Pavilion, Los Angeles Music Center. FOR THE GALS On March 12, 7:30 p.m., Miss Lynn Jones from the Powers School of Modeling will be in the college chapel to answer questions and have a discussion on proper dress, make-up, way to walk and sit. Films will also be shown. gressman Tunney's Congressional Summer Intern Program will provide these students with the opportunity to observe the federal government in operation, and participate in the day-to-day workings of a Congressional office. Anyone interested in Congress man Tunney's Intern Program should contact Mr. William B. Wiley, Chairman, Intern Selection Committee, Room 500 Rotunda, Mission Inn, Riverside, California 92501. Included with the application should be high school and college transcripts, three letter of personal reference, and a typewritten essay of 500 words on environmental problems in California. The deadline for applications is April 1,1970, and the selections will be announced on April 15, 1970. Each applicant must by a high school graduate by the summer of 1970. Lynn Horion Reigns Lynn Horton was crowned Homecoming Queen for 1970. She is a junior and is majoring in History with a minor in P.E. Queen Candidates were Helen Wells, nominated by the Senior Class; Jeanette Crawford, nominated by Circle "K"; and Bonnie Shields, nominated by the Young Republicans. Ladies-in-waiting were Carol Sharp, Freshman Class nominee; and GaylaLinzay, nominated by the Sophomore Class. Homecoming acitivties began on Friday, February 6, and concluded Saturday night, the 7th. ED SEAB0UGH REVIVALS GUEST SPEAKER Featured speaker during the Campus Revival, March 2-5, was Ed Seabough author of "After the Riot". Services were held Monday, Tuesday and Thursday nights. A reception and autograph signing party was held in the Alhambra Room on Monday, March 2nd. Mr. Seabough is now serving as Personnel Secretary of the Home Missions Board. Directing the music program for the revival was Weston Hook, Minister of Music and Education at the First Southern Baptist Church in Bell Gardens. |