1969-03-01-001 |
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LANCERS' ECUND TABLE Vol. 9 No. 4 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA March-April, 1969 WIDE VARIETY OF COURSES ON SUMMER SCHEDULE Summer school dates have been set for June 13-July 18 and July 21- Aug. 22, with a short term of June 2-14 for a two-week course in "Field Biology." Biol. 335, Field Biology, will be taught by Richard Rundall, associate professor, between the close of the spring semester and the opening of the first summer term. While most courses in both terms have been planned for the three up- perclasses, freshmen have a wide choice. Many students find it advantageous to enter college during the summer to establish study habits and become accustomed to college life at a slower pace than is found in the fall. Courses for freshmen are in such fields as Bible, English, history, Spanish, art, speech, mathematics, biology, physical science and sociology. From this list, a freshman will be permitted to take two classes each term. In addition, he may meet two terms of physical education requirements. Four courses being offered for the first time are of unusual interest to advanced students. In Ed. 415, Developmental Reading in Secondary School, Dr. Milas M. Ayers, professor of psychology and director of student counseling, will offer materials in keeping with the new requirements of the State Department of Education. This course and Psy. 413, Theories of Motivation, taught by Genevieve Snavely Thompson, associate professor of psychology, will be new courses in the first term. In the second term, the English and history departments have scheduled new advanced courses dealing with history and literary background (Continued on page 6) COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES MAY 29-30 DR. WENDELL PHILLIPS BIBLICAL SCHOLAR IS GRADUATION SPEAKER The distinguished archeologist, author and lecturer on Africa and the Mid-East, Dr. Wendell Phillips, Honolulu, will be California Baptist College's guest on two occasions during Commencement week, May 24-29. His first appearance will be at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 24 in Van Dyne Field House where he will show the film, "Qataban and She- ba", which he produced. This is a greatly praised film about Marib, the legendary city of the Queen of She- ba. His second appearance will be as Commencement speaker at 7:30 p.m., May 30, again in Van Dyne Field House, where the ceremonies will be held for the first time. Dr. Phillips is author of "Unknown Oman" and "Oman, a History," among other works about the Mid- East where he has confirmed much historical chronology and verified its paleography during explorations from 1956 to 1965, while working in (Continued on page 2) Commencement dates are May 29 and 30 with more than 100 seniors as candidates for 1969 degrees. Guest speakers will be Dr. Wendell Phillips noted explorer and archeologist, and the Rev. Arlie L. McDan- iel, Ventura, on both of whom honorary degrees will be conferred. Prior to these dates two events of interest to seniors and others will be the May 24 Alumni Association's annual breakfast for seniors at 8 a.m., May 24, at Griswold's Smorgasbord, Redlands, and the special pre-Com- mencement illustrated lecture by Dr. Phillips, "Qataban and Sheba," at 7:30 p.m., May 27, in Van Dyne Field House. Reservations are necessary for the breakfast. The public is invited without charge to the illustrated lecture. A radical departure in arranging Commencement has been made in having the baccalaureate service on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock but Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church will be the place of worship. Mr. McDan- iel, pastor of First Southern Baptist Church, Ventura, will deliver the sermon. The invocation will be given by H.W. Tilden, Los Angeles, director of American Baptist Men, and the benediction by the Rev. Bob Chew, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Pasadena. Scripture will be read by the Rev. Earl Crawford, Riverside, missionary of Calvary-Arrowhead Association. At 10 a.m., May 29, a meeting of the Alumni Association Executive Board has been called by President Larry Morrell, Garden Grove. The President's Tea to honor the guest speakers and the Class of 1969 will be held at 3 p.m., May 30, in College Chapel. Friends and relatives of the seniors and the guest speakers are cordially invited to share the occasion by President and Mrs. L.R. Simmons. Commencement ceremonies are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Van Dyne (Continued on page 2)
Object Description
Title | Roundtable, Vol. 9 No. 4 - March-April 1969 |
Description | Published since 1960, The Roundable is the official magazine of California Baptist University. |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | 1969-03-01 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1969-03-01-001 |
Transcript | LANCERS' ECUND TABLE Vol. 9 No. 4 RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA March-April, 1969 WIDE VARIETY OF COURSES ON SUMMER SCHEDULE Summer school dates have been set for June 13-July 18 and July 21- Aug. 22, with a short term of June 2-14 for a two-week course in "Field Biology." Biol. 335, Field Biology, will be taught by Richard Rundall, associate professor, between the close of the spring semester and the opening of the first summer term. While most courses in both terms have been planned for the three up- perclasses, freshmen have a wide choice. Many students find it advantageous to enter college during the summer to establish study habits and become accustomed to college life at a slower pace than is found in the fall. Courses for freshmen are in such fields as Bible, English, history, Spanish, art, speech, mathematics, biology, physical science and sociology. From this list, a freshman will be permitted to take two classes each term. In addition, he may meet two terms of physical education requirements. Four courses being offered for the first time are of unusual interest to advanced students. In Ed. 415, Developmental Reading in Secondary School, Dr. Milas M. Ayers, professor of psychology and director of student counseling, will offer materials in keeping with the new requirements of the State Department of Education. This course and Psy. 413, Theories of Motivation, taught by Genevieve Snavely Thompson, associate professor of psychology, will be new courses in the first term. In the second term, the English and history departments have scheduled new advanced courses dealing with history and literary background (Continued on page 6) COMMENCEMENT CEREMONIES MAY 29-30 DR. WENDELL PHILLIPS BIBLICAL SCHOLAR IS GRADUATION SPEAKER The distinguished archeologist, author and lecturer on Africa and the Mid-East, Dr. Wendell Phillips, Honolulu, will be California Baptist College's guest on two occasions during Commencement week, May 24-29. His first appearance will be at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 24 in Van Dyne Field House where he will show the film, "Qataban and She- ba", which he produced. This is a greatly praised film about Marib, the legendary city of the Queen of She- ba. His second appearance will be as Commencement speaker at 7:30 p.m., May 30, again in Van Dyne Field House, where the ceremonies will be held for the first time. Dr. Phillips is author of "Unknown Oman" and "Oman, a History," among other works about the Mid- East where he has confirmed much historical chronology and verified its paleography during explorations from 1956 to 1965, while working in (Continued on page 2) Commencement dates are May 29 and 30 with more than 100 seniors as candidates for 1969 degrees. Guest speakers will be Dr. Wendell Phillips noted explorer and archeologist, and the Rev. Arlie L. McDan- iel, Ventura, on both of whom honorary degrees will be conferred. Prior to these dates two events of interest to seniors and others will be the May 24 Alumni Association's annual breakfast for seniors at 8 a.m., May 24, at Griswold's Smorgasbord, Redlands, and the special pre-Com- mencement illustrated lecture by Dr. Phillips, "Qataban and Sheba," at 7:30 p.m., May 27, in Van Dyne Field House. Reservations are necessary for the breakfast. The public is invited without charge to the illustrated lecture. A radical departure in arranging Commencement has been made in having the baccalaureate service on Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock but Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church will be the place of worship. Mr. McDan- iel, pastor of First Southern Baptist Church, Ventura, will deliver the sermon. The invocation will be given by H.W. Tilden, Los Angeles, director of American Baptist Men, and the benediction by the Rev. Bob Chew, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Pasadena. Scripture will be read by the Rev. Earl Crawford, Riverside, missionary of Calvary-Arrowhead Association. At 10 a.m., May 29, a meeting of the Alumni Association Executive Board has been called by President Larry Morrell, Garden Grove. The President's Tea to honor the guest speakers and the Class of 1969 will be held at 3 p.m., May 30, in College Chapel. Friends and relatives of the seniors and the guest speakers are cordially invited to share the occasion by President and Mrs. L.R. Simmons. Commencement ceremonies are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at Van Dyne (Continued on page 2) |