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The nner Volume XXXVI, Number 1 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist September 10,1991 New professor Dr. Jaime Kang talks with her colleague, Dr. Steve Wyrick. Safety committee formed on campus By Kryn Freehling Staff Writer A new law was passed recendy which requires Cal Baptist to implement a program to comply with California safety codes. The Senate bill, SB 198, which was passed earlier this year, mandates that all employers establish Injury and Illness Prevention Plans (IIPP) by July 1, 1991. The goals of this Bill and the plan that Cal Baptist has implemented are identical, "to raise the level of safety consciousness on campus and provide a safe work environment," according to Don Poss, Director of Public Safety. Dr. Donald Evans, Vice- President of Business Affairs, and Poss are co-chairs of the IIPP Safety Committee formed to provide input from a wide range of departments and organizations on campus. Inspections of the entire campus were conducted the first weeks in June and safety hazards were identified and prioritized. Poss stated that Cal Baptist was in full compliance with SB 198 on July 1, 1991. Nearly half of the potential hazards identified have been corrected. The items pending are receiving attention by the appropriate authorities, said Poss. Poss also said, "These are small things that are probably not hazardous. There are no major problems. Some are impor tant, but none are major." Poss stressed that the committee intends to be a positive force in providing for the safety and health of the students, staff and faculty at Cal Baptist The members were chosen to represent each area of the college community, said Poss. The students are represented by an officer in ASCBC; Lancer Arms, main- See Safety, page 8. College receives facelift By Coylene Pritchett Special There are many new and exciting additions to this campus. Along with the many new faces that have joined our family, the property has had a "facelift" of it's own. The maintenance department along with many other committees and volunteers have worked hard over the summer to improve the campus. The newly-poured cement path from Smith Hall to the parking lot has been a desire on campus for some time and was made possible by a gift from the Women's G.U.I.L.D. Another project the Women's G.U.I.L.D. helped accomplish was repairing the balconies in Lancer Arms apartments. In the main building, improvements to notice are posters on the See Facelift, page 8. New Faculty, staff brought to campus By John Poston Staff writer This Fall semester has brought several additions to the faculty at California Baptist College. The new instructors come with many different perspectives, but their unanimity concerns the reason they decided to join the CBC community. Associate Professor of religion Jaime Kang explained it this way: "I wanted to share what I learned in a Christian atmosphere, and help my students in their walk with Christ." She also plans to promote academic standards, and stimulate mental alertness among her pupils. Dr. Kang earned an Ed.D. at Southern Baptist Seminary, and specializes in multi-cultural education. Newly arrived English Professor Davin Keri earned one Ph.D. at Perdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. Then he received a second doctorate in theology at Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. He said of his decision to join CBC: "I know it sounds corny, but I'm here because of a calling. Usually, when a professor moves, he weighs the positive and the negative aspects, and decides based on these criteria which college he wishes to teach at. I looked at only one school and the Lord opened the door, and I came." Dr. Keri reports that he is here to help students love and understand literature, and that he is very excited to be alive because of what Jesus Christ has done in his life. Finally, Mike Reagle comes to Cal Baptist from Fresno State University, where he has spent two years as Resident Director. Reagle will serve as Special Programs Director here at CBC, and hopes to bring a fresh perspective to his students. "I love my job, and I love working at a Christian College," he resounds enthusiastically. He lists as the primary task of his role as Lifeline Director the need to successfully integrate new students to an unfamiliar environment. Long time staff member Willie Hamlett has also experienced a change in position this semester. He now serves in the capacity of Associate Dean of Students, and his new office is located on the first floor of the James building, between Public Safety and the copy center. His duties now include the implementation of student correctional proceedures, overseeing Residence Life, and making students aware of their rights and responsibilities at CBC. Hamlett will also function as a liason to the counseling center, and the ASCBC. When asked to comment on his new position, Hamlett offered this: "I'm enjoying the challenge of the job and I hope it affords me more time with the students." Inside A special two-page photo feature on new student orientation and student leadership week. Also, see the all- new movie review on page 8. .
Object Description
Title | The Banner, Vol. 36 No. 1 - September 10, 1991 |
Subject | California Baptist University -- Students -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- California. |
Description | The Banner is the student newspaper of California Baptist University. It has been in continuous publication since 1952. |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | September 10 1991 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1991-09-10-001 |
Transcript | The nner Volume XXXVI, Number 1 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist September 10,1991 New professor Dr. Jaime Kang talks with her colleague, Dr. Steve Wyrick. Safety committee formed on campus By Kryn Freehling Staff Writer A new law was passed recendy which requires Cal Baptist to implement a program to comply with California safety codes. The Senate bill, SB 198, which was passed earlier this year, mandates that all employers establish Injury and Illness Prevention Plans (IIPP) by July 1, 1991. The goals of this Bill and the plan that Cal Baptist has implemented are identical, "to raise the level of safety consciousness on campus and provide a safe work environment" according to Don Poss, Director of Public Safety. Dr. Donald Evans, Vice- President of Business Affairs, and Poss are co-chairs of the IIPP Safety Committee formed to provide input from a wide range of departments and organizations on campus. Inspections of the entire campus were conducted the first weeks in June and safety hazards were identified and prioritized. Poss stated that Cal Baptist was in full compliance with SB 198 on July 1, 1991. Nearly half of the potential hazards identified have been corrected. The items pending are receiving attention by the appropriate authorities, said Poss. Poss also said, "These are small things that are probably not hazardous. There are no major problems. Some are impor tant, but none are major." Poss stressed that the committee intends to be a positive force in providing for the safety and health of the students, staff and faculty at Cal Baptist The members were chosen to represent each area of the college community, said Poss. The students are represented by an officer in ASCBC; Lancer Arms, main- See Safety, page 8. College receives facelift By Coylene Pritchett Special There are many new and exciting additions to this campus. Along with the many new faces that have joined our family, the property has had a "facelift" of it's own. The maintenance department along with many other committees and volunteers have worked hard over the summer to improve the campus. The newly-poured cement path from Smith Hall to the parking lot has been a desire on campus for some time and was made possible by a gift from the Women's G.U.I.L.D. Another project the Women's G.U.I.L.D. helped accomplish was repairing the balconies in Lancer Arms apartments. In the main building, improvements to notice are posters on the See Facelift, page 8. New Faculty, staff brought to campus By John Poston Staff writer This Fall semester has brought several additions to the faculty at California Baptist College. The new instructors come with many different perspectives, but their unanimity concerns the reason they decided to join the CBC community. Associate Professor of religion Jaime Kang explained it this way: "I wanted to share what I learned in a Christian atmosphere, and help my students in their walk with Christ." She also plans to promote academic standards, and stimulate mental alertness among her pupils. Dr. Kang earned an Ed.D. at Southern Baptist Seminary, and specializes in multi-cultural education. Newly arrived English Professor Davin Keri earned one Ph.D. at Perdue University in Lafayette, Indiana. Then he received a second doctorate in theology at Southern Baptist Seminary in Louisville, Kentucky. He said of his decision to join CBC: "I know it sounds corny, but I'm here because of a calling. Usually, when a professor moves, he weighs the positive and the negative aspects, and decides based on these criteria which college he wishes to teach at. I looked at only one school and the Lord opened the door, and I came." Dr. Keri reports that he is here to help students love and understand literature, and that he is very excited to be alive because of what Jesus Christ has done in his life. Finally, Mike Reagle comes to Cal Baptist from Fresno State University, where he has spent two years as Resident Director. Reagle will serve as Special Programs Director here at CBC, and hopes to bring a fresh perspective to his students. "I love my job, and I love working at a Christian College" he resounds enthusiastically. He lists as the primary task of his role as Lifeline Director the need to successfully integrate new students to an unfamiliar environment. Long time staff member Willie Hamlett has also experienced a change in position this semester. He now serves in the capacity of Associate Dean of Students, and his new office is located on the first floor of the James building, between Public Safety and the copy center. His duties now include the implementation of student correctional proceedures, overseeing Residence Life, and making students aware of their rights and responsibilities at CBC. Hamlett will also function as a liason to the counseling center, and the ASCBC. When asked to comment on his new position, Hamlett offered this: "I'm enjoying the challenge of the job and I hope it affords me more time with the students." Inside A special two-page photo feature on new student orientation and student leadership week. Also, see the all- new movie review on page 8. . |