The Banner - March 4, 1977

              We 'BANNERj,
March 4, 1977  Page 1
Spiritual Week begins Monday
k
A full week of activities has
been planned for Spiritual Emphasis Week at California Baptist
College, March 7-11. Many personalities from off campus have
been scheduled to speak, sing,and
lead seminars. Dr. Doug Manning,
pastor of the First Baptist Church,
Hereford, Texas, and nationally
renowned college campus speaker,
will serve as preacher ofthe week
for the 7:00 p.m. evening services.
Danny Martinez, ministerof music
at  the   First Southern Baptist
Church, Uplands, California, will
be leading the music. Dr. Fred
Fisher, formerly professor of New
Testament at Golden Gate Seminary, Mill Valley, now the director of the Southern California
Seminary Extension in Garden
Grove, will be leading the morning Bible study at 10:00a.m. on the
Timothy letters. All of these men
are highly qualified in their fields
and promise to be challenging and
informative in their sharing. These
services will be held in the Book
of Life.
Seminars will be led by off-
campus guests also. These seminars will be meetine in the Old
Chapel, 9:00 p.m., Monday through
Thursday. Wednesday, Dr. Gary
Collins, former Dean of Students
at CBC, now a clinical psychologist in Riverside, will be leading
a seminar on Christian Sexuality.
Tuesday, Rev. Tom Wolfe, pastor
of the First Southern Baptist
Church, Los Angeles, will be discussing Eschatology. Monday, Rev.
Cliff Hoff is to lead in considering Family Relationships. Thursday, Dr. Wayland Marler will lead
in a topic to be annnounced.
Rap sessions will be conducted
in the dorms by various members
ofthe emphasis team at 9:00 p.m.
Monday through Thursday.
A special choir is to be formed
from the music groups on the campus: Chapel Choir, Concert Choir,
and Voices of Love. Anyone else
interested in singing in the choir
should meet in the Book of Life at
Brass ensemble tour begins
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Brass Ensemble, the only full
intrumental group on campus, will
be taking to the highways Saturday, March 5 as they begin their
nine day Spring Tour.
Northern California will be the
basic destination of these musicians as they perform in various
churches, high schools and even
the Golden Gate Seminary.
During their varied appearances
sacred music will be performed,
testimonies will be given and congregational hymn singing will be
conducted. Two arrangements
which were arranged by CBC's
own Robin Roddy and Gary Kauff-
man will be also added to Brass
Ensemble's repetoire.
Brass Ensemble consists often
members: director-Larry Johan
sen; trumpets-senior Rick Cor-
dell, freshman Cliff Schumann,
and junior Kevin Kirby; horns-
freshman Bill Wideman and alumnus Robin Roddy; trombone-freshman Dan Jones; baritone-junior
Jim McCutchen, tuba - junior Mike
Dowling; and percussion and assistant conductor-senior Fred Bacon.
BRASS ENSEMBLE TOUR
Sat., Mar. 5 p.m. - Calvary Baptist Church, Redwood City.
Sun., Mar. 6 a.m. - FirstSouthern
Baptist Church, San Francisco.
Sun., March 6 p.m. - First Baptist
Church, Concord.
Mon. Mar. 7 p.m. - Bayside Baptist Church, Foster City.
Tues., Mar. 8 p.m. - Trinity Baptist Church, Ukiah.
6:15 p.m. with Danny Martinez to
rehearse before the evening service at 7:00 p.m. Many groups and
individuals will share in the music
program: Norvo Belton, Buddy/
Mark/John, Divine Love, Davis
Hill, Voices of Love, The Barnes
Family, and Rhapsody. The Drama
Trio, and the Reader's Theater
will also contribute to the services.
The week will close with a gospel concert by Ernie and Debbie
Rettino Friday eveningat 7:00 p.m.
A morning watch will begin each
day's activities in the Prayer
Chapel in Harden Square. These
hours will be led by the CSM
Council.
Wed. Mar. 9 p.m. - Pine Hill Baptist Church, Eureka.
Thurs., Mar. 10 p.m. - First
Southern Baptist Church, Redding.
Fri. Mar. 11 p.m. - First Baptist
Church, Olivehurst.
Sat. Mar. 12 p.m. - French Camp
Southern Baptist Church, French
Camp.
Sun. Mar. 13 a.m. - BereaBaptist
Church, Stockton.
Sun. Mar. 13 p.m.-CentralSouthern Baptist Church, Bakers-
field.
Friday   March   18   will   be our
chance  to  hear what the rest of
the state has enjoyed as the Brass
Ensemble perform in their home
concert during chapel.
Discipline: behavior
modification vs. retribution
ANGIE WAHL, who plays the part of the lion in the upcoming CBC
Drama production "Androcles and the Lion," moans in pain with a
thorn in her paw. Wayne LeRoy Tilden directs the play, which will
be presented March 24, 25, and 26.
Golden Gate
by Keith King
Through the years, college
presidents, deans of students and
various other college administrators have been confronted with
student misbehavior that necessitated administrative response.
More often than not, these misbehaviors took the form of deviations from institutional policies
concerning social and academic
behavior.
There are basically two schools
of thought regarding discipline.
One, student misbehavior was
dealt with on a punitivie basis
whereby punishment was demanded as retribution for past actions.
Many times revenge was the motivating factor of the institution
since its "name" and "prestige"
may have been tainted by the student's misbehavior. Students were
dealt withquickly,harshly,without due process, and with accompanying dismissal or complete
ostracization. Even today, some
colleges and universities view discipline as a means of punishment
and decry, completely, the educational value inherent indiscipline.
Secondly, discipline is viewed
as a method to constructively pro
mote changes in behavior patterns. At California Baptist College, we are a Christian educational institution undergirded by
the principles espoused by Christ
himself. As Christians and educators, we realize that revenge is
something we are not concerned
with and that our position is to
help individuals realize the sources for their misbehavior and, concurrently, help to change their behavior to become more acceptable
and effective members of theCol-
lege community and of society at
large.
We have a responsibility for
teaching students the consequences of their behavior and for helping them to achieve an optimal
balance between meeting their own
needs as an emerging individual
(all of us are on a continuum of
emergence until we reach perfection) and integrating with their
social and academic environments. This balance does not
necessarily dictate conformance
to imposed external standards (although such conformity may be
growth-producing at times), but
implies choosing, with wisdom,
from amongthealternativesavail-
able  and obtaining greater free
dom and personal enrichment
(freedom is defined, here, as
meaningful behavior, not as uninhibited self-expression). In successful discipline, changes in behavior occur by choice after
examination of causes and alternatives, rather than simply by repression or suppression of unacceptable behavior.
At CBC, our discipline function
is carried out according to sound
principles of human development.
We acknowledge the dignity ofthe
individuals directly concerned, as
well as the welfare of those other
members ofthe institution affected
by the "misbehavior." Discipline
will be used as an instrument to
promote constructive behavior
change rather than as revenge or
retribution for past action.
While 1 realize the above statements do not construe policy, it
will give the reader insight concerning the thought processes involved with student discipline on
our campus. We will take a firm
positive stand to enforce the campus policies; yet, we will work
with the student to make the discipline a learning and, hopefully, a
maturing process.
luneh
There will be a luncheon Mon-'
day, April 4 from 12:00-1:00 P.M.
at Magnolia Ave. Baptist Church.
The luncheon will be sponsored by
the Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary for all prospective
students, be they male or female,
so girls come on out.
Speaking,  along with Stanton
Nash, assistant to the President of
Golden Gate, will be Dr. William
Schweer who holds the chair of
evangelism. Four of the Seminary's alumni will give their testimonies. The meal will be prepared
by Mrs. Wanda Price. Come out
and join in the fellowship - even if
you are undecided as to which
seminary you will attend, join us
at the noon hour and learn more
about the Southern Baptist's west
coast seminary. More details in
coming issues.
CBC in Conference on World Hunger
Two CBC faculty members, Dr.
S. Muerner Harvey and Mrs. Dorothy Argow, will participate in the
Second Annual Riverside Conference on World Hunger to be held
March 4th and 5th at UCR. Also
on hand will be Rev. Larry Nixon,
the pastorof Magnolia Avenue Baptist Church. Cal Baptist is among
the institutions sponsoring the conference.
"As far as our role," explains
Argow, "I'm on the steering committee. Dr. Harvey is one ofthe
panel speakers." Harvey, a chemistry professor, is a specialist in
nutrition. He will speak on "Life
Styles and Nutrition" during a
workshop. Rev. Nixon will act as
coordinator ofthe "crop" exhibit,
one of eight to be displayed.
"ije conference, which is spon
sored by the Riverside Coalition
on World Hunger, will also feature
city councilmen and the noted Dr.
Peter Hendry from the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization. David Lumian, Dr. Douglas
Nilson, and the author ofthe book
"GEMS: Guided Exercises in
Meditation on Scripture," Ms.
Carolyn Stahl, will also speak.