Roundtable, Vol. 10 No. 5 - November 1969

              LANCERS*
ECUN ID TABLE
Vol.   10 No. 5
RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA
November-December,  1969
PROSPECTIVE
STUDENT DAY
Prospective Student Day at California Baptist College will begin at
8 a.m., December 5 and carry through
the day so that prospective college
students can see what this college
has to offer.
Activities will include class visitation, assembly program, talent show,
free barbecue lunch, powder-puff football game...but more than that will be
opportunities for students to meet and
conferwith teachers and administrators
and get acquainted with CBC students.
Do you know students who would
like to audition for some of the music
groups at CBC? A limited number will
be eligible for scholarship aid. Anyone i nterested in an audition in voice,
piano or instruments should contact
James H. Walker, head of the department of music.
Students who desire to take the
college entrance examination (ACT)
can plan to remain over Friday night.
This will be administered on Saturday
morning and carries the minimum
charge of $6.50.
The Financial Aids Officer will be
glad to talk with students about the
availability of scholarships, work
grants and off-campus employment.
Students may register with this office
while here.
Information about courses offered
will gladly be given by faculty and
the academic dean.
If the students live more than 200
miles from Riverside, they are invited
to spend Thursday and Friday nights
in the residence halls, provided a reservation is made. Students are requested to bring their sleeping bags
if they will stay overnight. Adults
who accompany the young people will
not need sleeping bags as beds will
be provided for them.
(Continued on page 2)
NEW FACULTY MEMBERS FOR THE
1969 -1970 YEAR
Joining the faculty this fall were
five new to the campus and a sixth
who is a CBC graduate.
Two, Noel Sung-Mei Liang and
Kelly Mack Brandon, are full-time instructors and four, Carolyn Lawson,
BA 68, Linda Hargis, Lillie Bankston
Johnson and Louise L. Stewart, part-
time  instructors.
Miss Lawson, instructor is mathematics, is doing graduate work at
Fullerton State while teaching at CBC.
During her years here she collected
Mathematics Awards in 1966 and 1967
and was a teaching assistant in the
department of mathematics one semester.
In the area of fine arts, Miss Liang,
instructor in music, came from Smith
College where she earned the M. A.
degree. She is a graduate of University of California with honors and has
concertized for the last 17 years.
Last session she toured Mexico with
the Smith College-Princeton University Singers. She has studied under
concert pianists, Marcus Gordon, Prof.
Marjorie Petray and Harold Rubens,
and under harpsicordist,David Boyden.
She replaces Thomas Talbert who has
gone to Sul Ross College, Alpine,
Texas.
Brandon, instructor in art, came
from University of New Mexico where
he earned the M.A. degree. He holds
the M. F. A. from the University of
Texas and has studied art at Oklahoma
State University. He was recently honored by having a pencil drawing, titled
"Figures with a Dog" accepted for
the Juried Art Exhibit of the Redlands
Art Association. He succeeds Tom Lee
who is now an art museum curator in
Riverside.
Miss Hargis, instructorin liarp who
is completing her master's degree at
University of Southern California,
comes from Los Angeles one day a
week to teach at CBC. She is a graduate of University of Redlands and recently returned from Europe where she
spent the summer months studying in
Paris under Lily Laskine, Solange
Renie and Susan McDonald. She was
the only American to appear in the
Salzburg Music Festival. She has
toured the United States as solo harpist for the Clebanoff Strings Orchestra
of Community Concerts. She has also
concertized in Hawaii.
Though Mrs. Johnson joined the
faculty as associate professor of education with a full time schedule, cur-
cumstances made it necessary for her
to change to part-time teaching. She
now teaches two classes in "Developmental Reading." Mrs. Johnson
holds the B. S. from Grand Canyon and
M. A. and education specialist degrees
from Arizona State University. She has
taught in Grand Canyon and thepublic
schools of Arizona and Texas. She
replaced Dr. Marvin Kilman who has
gone to Union University inTennessee.
Mrs. Stewart came on the faculty
this fall as a p^rt-dme teacher in the
place of Helena Gronlund Allen,'who
is on leave for the fall semester, and
after the resignation of T. I. Swartz
took on additional classes. She is a
graduate of University of Redlands
and completed all requirements for
the M. A. atStanford except the thesis.
She has had extensive teaching experience including San Bernardino
College and Redlands.
Because of late resignations, a
variety of changes in the physical
education and coaching set-up wag
necessary, including the employment
of two coaches and three teachers on
part-time  schedules.
The holdover on the staff is Richard Purnel, BS 62, who continues as
instructor of men's activity classes
and coach of soccer, cross country
and track. Purnel is also doing graduate work at Los Angeles State College in his "spare" time.
Katherine Lippert Knecht has taken
over as instructor of Women's activity
classes and sponsor of cheerleaders.
(Continued on page 2)