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LANCER'S KO U N D CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE Vol. Ill, No. One RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA September-October, 1962 Faculty-Staff Expanded; Eight Added Term Opens With Increased Enrollment Anticipating needs brought into focus through an in- A record total of 436 students have enrolled for the creased enrollment at California Baptist College, eight fall semester at California Baptist College, a gain of 27 additional faculty and staff personnel were employed and over the 1961 fall semester registration. An increase of assumed duties with the opening of the 1962-63 session. 10% in regular full-time students was indicated in the Dr. Guy H. Biggs joins the CBC faculty as associate professor of education and is serving as acting chairman of the Division of Professional Services. He formerly held an administrator-professor relationship at Rio Grande (Ohio) College, where he was director of Extension Services, supervisor of the elementary student-teacher program, and taught education and psychology. A native of West Virginia, Dr. Biggs has earned degrees from Concord (W. Va.) College, West Virginia University, and the University of Texas, receiving the doctor of education (Ed. D.) degree at the latter. Paul C. Campbell comes to the college from Coolidge, Arizona, where he went in 1958 to be superintendent of schools. He has recently completed his work for the doctor of education degree at the University of Arizona where he had received the bachelor of arts degree. He was awarded the master of education degree at Texas Tech. Mr. Campbell was on temporary assignment this spring at Northwestern Missouri State College, teaching education and psychology. He holds elementary, secondary, and administrative credentials for California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. W. H. Kersey, who was professor of chemistry and mathematics at Pasadena (Calif.) College, will teach the same subjects at CBC as an assistant professor on a part-time basis. He will concurrently pursue a doctoral program at the University of California at Riverside. This summer, under a National Science Foundation appointment to a research institute at New Mexico Highlands University, Las Vegas, (Continued on page three) HOMECOMING--1962 November 16, 17 Homecoming Program High Lights Recognition of "Alumnus of the Year" First Annual Banquet Drama Musicale Alumni-Varsity Basketball Crowning of Homecoming Queen J. R. BUTLER, WHO RETIRED FROM THE CBC faculty, August 31, was guest of honor at a recognition service held September 28. Dr. Loyed R. Simmons, CBC president, and A. L. McDaniel, Jr., Associated Student 3ody president, presented gifts to Mr. Butler in behalf of faculty and students. Dr. Olie T. Brown, dean of students, presided and introduced Miss Jo Norman, Professor Marvin Kilman and Dr. T. W. Medearis as respective representatives of the student body, faculty and trustees, each of whom gave a brief evaluation of and praise for the influence of Mr. Butler. report of D. H. Jones, Director of Admissions. A breakdown of the enrollment picture reveals that the student body is made up of 228 men and 208 women. These represent 40 states and 14 foreign countries. Matriculating at California Baptist for the first time are 165 freshmen plus several transfer students in other classifications. Ninety-nine are studying for the Christian ministry, and I 3 7 are committed to other Christian vocations. The fall schedule includes 129 day and evening classes taught by a faculty of 35 members. Pre-session Activities A heavy schedule of pre-session activities and assignments was faced by the scores of new students who flooded the campus, September 10, for Orientation Week. In the general orientation program, adjustment of the student to college life is sought. The program was directed by Dr. O. T. Brown, dean of students. On Monday and Tuesday, September 10 and 11, four tests were given all freshmen. These tests included general ability, reading, English usage, and mathematics, and were administered by the CBC faculty. Campus orientation, acquainting the students with the college facilities and program, was conducted on Monday by Harry Koontz, dire.ctor of promotion and public relations. Late Monday afternoon, the Baptist Student Union provided buses; and autos to take the neophytes on a "Progressive Dinner" provided by churches in the Riverside area. This was not only to acquaint the new students with churches and their locations, according to Russell Morris, director of religious activi- (Continued on page four)
Object Description
Title | Roundtable, Vol. 3 No. 1 - September-October 1962 |
Description | Published since 1960, The Roundable is the official magazine of California Baptist University. |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | 1962-09-01 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1962-09-01-001 |
Transcript | LANCER'S KO U N D CALIFORNIA BAPTIST COLLEGE Vol. Ill, No. One RIVERSIDE, CALIFORNIA September-October, 1962 Faculty-Staff Expanded; Eight Added Term Opens With Increased Enrollment Anticipating needs brought into focus through an in- A record total of 436 students have enrolled for the creased enrollment at California Baptist College, eight fall semester at California Baptist College, a gain of 27 additional faculty and staff personnel were employed and over the 1961 fall semester registration. An increase of assumed duties with the opening of the 1962-63 session. 10% in regular full-time students was indicated in the Dr. Guy H. Biggs joins the CBC faculty as associate professor of education and is serving as acting chairman of the Division of Professional Services. He formerly held an administrator-professor relationship at Rio Grande (Ohio) College, where he was director of Extension Services, supervisor of the elementary student-teacher program, and taught education and psychology. A native of West Virginia, Dr. Biggs has earned degrees from Concord (W. Va.) College, West Virginia University, and the University of Texas, receiving the doctor of education (Ed. D.) degree at the latter. Paul C. Campbell comes to the college from Coolidge, Arizona, where he went in 1958 to be superintendent of schools. He has recently completed his work for the doctor of education degree at the University of Arizona where he had received the bachelor of arts degree. He was awarded the master of education degree at Texas Tech. Mr. Campbell was on temporary assignment this spring at Northwestern Missouri State College, teaching education and psychology. He holds elementary, secondary, and administrative credentials for California, Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. W. H. Kersey, who was professor of chemistry and mathematics at Pasadena (Calif.) College, will teach the same subjects at CBC as an assistant professor on a part-time basis. He will concurrently pursue a doctoral program at the University of California at Riverside. This summer, under a National Science Foundation appointment to a research institute at New Mexico Highlands University, Las Vegas, (Continued on page three) HOMECOMING--1962 November 16, 17 Homecoming Program High Lights Recognition of "Alumnus of the Year" First Annual Banquet Drama Musicale Alumni-Varsity Basketball Crowning of Homecoming Queen J. R. BUTLER, WHO RETIRED FROM THE CBC faculty, August 31, was guest of honor at a recognition service held September 28. Dr. Loyed R. Simmons, CBC president, and A. L. McDaniel, Jr., Associated Student 3ody president, presented gifts to Mr. Butler in behalf of faculty and students. Dr. Olie T. Brown, dean of students, presided and introduced Miss Jo Norman, Professor Marvin Kilman and Dr. T. W. Medearis as respective representatives of the student body, faculty and trustees, each of whom gave a brief evaluation of and praise for the influence of Mr. Butler. report of D. H. Jones, Director of Admissions. A breakdown of the enrollment picture reveals that the student body is made up of 228 men and 208 women. These represent 40 states and 14 foreign countries. Matriculating at California Baptist for the first time are 165 freshmen plus several transfer students in other classifications. Ninety-nine are studying for the Christian ministry, and I 3 7 are committed to other Christian vocations. The fall schedule includes 129 day and evening classes taught by a faculty of 35 members. Pre-session Activities A heavy schedule of pre-session activities and assignments was faced by the scores of new students who flooded the campus, September 10, for Orientation Week. In the general orientation program, adjustment of the student to college life is sought. The program was directed by Dr. O. T. Brown, dean of students. On Monday and Tuesday, September 10 and 11, four tests were given all freshmen. These tests included general ability, reading, English usage, and mathematics, and were administered by the CBC faculty. Campus orientation, acquainting the students with the college facilities and program, was conducted on Monday by Harry Koontz, dire.ctor of promotion and public relations. Late Monday afternoon, the Baptist Student Union provided buses; and autos to take the neophytes on a "Progressive Dinner" provided by churches in the Riverside area. This was not only to acquaint the new students with churches and their locations, according to Russell Morris, director of religious activi- (Continued on page four) |