The Banner - October 24, 1975

              We 'BANNER-,
Page 1 Oct. 24, 1975 ^^^Bi^^^
Stanton Nash
visiting soon
Stanton Nash, assistant to the
president at Golden Gate Theological Seminary since 1965, will be
here on campus, Mon. Oct. 27,
8-3 p.m. for interviews.
He is responsible for development, public relations, alumni,
publications, placement and student recruitment.
Nash served as music and education director of Indian Oaks Baptist Church, Fort Worth, Texas;
First Baptist Church, Waxahachie,
Texas; First Baptist Church, Ranger, Texas; and Dauphin Way Baptist Church, Mobile, Alabama.
Minister of education and church
administrator, First Baptist
Church, Oklamoha City, Oklahoma
and First Baptist Church, Atlanta,
Georgia.
He is formerly president of
Oklahoma Baptist Religious Education Association (twice); Oklahoma Chapter Southwestern Seminary Alumni Association; vice-
president Southwestern Religious
Education Association and Southern Bafptist Religious Education
Association; membership chairman, Far West District, American
College Public Relations Association.
Nash is a memberof the Masonic
Lodge, Knight Templar and Shrin-
er; member AmericanCol lege
Public Relations Association, American Alumni Council, Commonwealth Club of San Francisco; Baptist Public Relations Association;
S.B.C. Advisory Committee; Seminary Public Relations Council,
S.B.C: Foundation of Arts. Industry and Recreation.(Marin
County, California); Fellowship of
Christians in the Arts, Media and
Entertainment; Northern California Society of Fund Raisers:
chairman, Committee on Ethics
and Professional Standard; Greater
San Rafael Chamber of Commerce;
member, Board of Directors, Bible
Displays and Lectures, Inc.
He is listed in International
Who's Who in Community Service,
Who's Who in Religion, Who's Who
in Education and Community Leaders   and  Noteworthy  Americans.
#He served as conference leader
at Glorieta and Ridgecrest; former
Executive Secretary-Treasurer of
the Hawaii Baptist Convention.
He has traveled in England,
France, Belgium, Holland, Germany, Czechoslovakia.
Nash is the author of Adult
axioms, and a frequent contributor to Sunday School Board publications.
Nash was born in New Roads,
Louisiana on February 6, 1915.He
is married to the former Joy Bal-
yeat, 1943. They have four children, April Joy, 1944; Stanna Joy,
1946; Marel Joy, 1948; Stanton
Harris, II, 1957.
To make an appointment with
Stanton you can sign up in the CSM
office room 165.
The only way to travel Lee Hansard brings
his son Jeremy home from pre-school.
October 31, 1975
No aidless you apply
Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church
Riverside, California
This 1975-76 academic year 25%
more students are receiving California State Scholarships than during 1974-75. Students interested in
being included in next year's total
are urged to apply for this scholarship, which usually pays full tuition and fees. Students eligible to
apply have been notified by mail,
and should come to Student Financial Services Office to pick up
the necessary applications beginning Monday October 27.
The deadline for filing application to take the Scholastic Aptitude
Test (SAT) is October 31, and
must be accompanied with a filing
fee of $6.50. All other applications
must be submitted by December 6.
A record is kept of all students
who were eligible to apply, and no
other financial aid can be offered
until students have made application for California State Scholarship.
A poster on the bulletin board by
Student Financial Services Office
Room 122D gives details concerning this scholarship.
Music Directors coming
CBC's Book of Life Building will
be the location for the Music Directors' Retreat. This years retreat
will be held Oct. 30 through Nov. 1.
As a special guest Dr. William
Reynolds, Director of the Church
Music Department, Baptist Sunday
School Board, will lead in a Praising '75 Hymn Festival and conduct
a Hymn Sing Clinic. The Hymn
Sing Clinic will feature Dr.
Reynolds' new book entitled Congregational Singing.
Performing at various times
throughout the retreat will be
Students working admissions
Trouveres, Dr. Curtis L. Cheek
director; Les Chanteuses, Mrs.
Helen Walker director; Concert
Choir, Don Howell director; and
Brass Ensemble, Dr. S. E. Boyd
Smith director.
Thursday evening the western
debut of "Kneel At The Cross"
will be presented. Trouveres will
be performing this Easter contata
by Mark Blankenship.
These three days will be filled
with new musicals and arrangements to be heard by those who
attend the Music Directors' Retreat.
There are three students working out of the admissions office as
admissions counselors. These
three students are Stan Lloyd,
sophomore; Scott Tracy, junior;
and Chaundel Warren, junior.
Their job is to present programs
to prospective students in California and Nevada.
These counselors present their
programs at high schools, junior
colleges, churches and associa-
tional functions such as youth rallies. One of these counselors will
go with one of CBC's preforming
groups and some interested students and together they will give
the basic information on the college, show a film and answer any
questions that interested students
might have. They try to present
the different aspects of CBC and
then they break up for refreshments and more individual talking
with the students.
SCOTT TRACY
Law
program
coming
All students interested in a law-
enforcement career are invited to
come with questions and comments
on Friday Oct. 31 from 11 a.m. to
2   p.m.   in   the   Student   Center.
Bruce Mitchell, parole agent
from California Institute for Men,
will be available to provide interested students with a general
overview of that department and
employment opportunities. Mitchell will answer questions and give
handout material at that time.
The total law enforcement program is interesting, varied, and
exciting. It is hoped students will
take advantage of this opportunity
to learn what the program has to
offer.
This program is quite successful in that it may start prospective
students corresponding with the
admissions officeatCBCforfurth-
er information on enrolling.
October and November are busy
months for these student recruiters because it's the time of the
year that decisions on colleges are
being made. Right now about five
schools per week are being visited and three preview nights a
month are being presented through
associational functions.
William Reynolds
Gospel Music
plays Nov. 22
A Gospel Music Revue will be
presented at the Corona Civic Center on Nov. 22 at 7 p.m. There will
be a 200 year history of gospel
music in America performed by
various CBC and local singing
groups. This event is being sponsored by Coronita Baptist Church
in Corona and it promises to be a
very entertaining evening.
of the Vast
*
i
CHAUNDEL WARREN