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^w^^ffF3r:J-^^r ^m- t m- v^ m-'m-w^wv- •w-^p-'^-^' ■ f- -W'-m-w- w^wv^ ■^v-& v ■> ^ ^ California Baptist College Pagel September 8^ 1978 Riverside, California Expert on cults highlights the Staley lecture series The Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture series for this school year will be held September 20, 21, and 22 at 10 a.m. each morning in the Book of Life Auditorium. With us this year will be Dr. John P. Newport who is the Harry and Hazel Chavanne Professor of Religious Studies at the Rice University in Houston, Texas. He is a graduate of William Jewell College, Texas Christian University and holds an earned doctorate from the Southern From the President Baptist Theological Seminary and the University of Edinburg. In addition to this he has been a visiting scholar at Harvard University under a grant from the Ceatlantic Fund of the Rockefellow Foundation and also a visiting scholar at Union Theological Seminary. He has taught at Baylor University, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Boston University School of Theology. He has held his position at Rice University since 1976. He has lectured at many places around the country and throughout the world and is author of several books, among which are; Theology and Con- tempary Art Forms, 1971; Demons, Demons, Demons, 1972; Why Christians fight Over the Bible, 1974 and Christ and the New Consciousness, 1978. His special interests include philosophy, theology and the relationship between religion and the contempary arts. He has done a great deal of study in recent years on the subject of the occult. He will give three lectures which are as follows: Lecture I, "The Occult World Rooted in India'' (Transcendental Meditation and Hare Krishna); Lecture II, "The Occult World Rooted in Christian Distortions" (The Unification Church); Lecture III, "The Occult World Rooted in Sorcery and Magic" (Castaneda, contemporary sorcery and magic). This will be an excellent opportunity for all of the CBC family to gain insight into contempary religious movements in America from someone whose background and education have given special qualifications for analyzing the precent scene. 1978-79 challenges the CBC community by President James R. Staples At this time of year, the blood always seems to start flowing a little faster. There is definitely an excitement in the air as new students begin to flood the campus with their enthusiasm. The returning students arrive with new confidence and a determination to make this new year better than the last. Getting to see friends again after a summer of separation is a worthwhile experience within itself. It's good to use the path of friendship again or else, as the poet suggested, weeds will cover up the unused path. We who have remained by the "stuff' most of the summer, get a real uplift in seeing things begin to hum again. After all, that is what college is all about. We did have a good summer session with an increase over last year. Approved application figures and housing contracts and other indicators made us believe that enrollment should be up this fall over last year. For the returning students and those who have been to the campus before, you will happily note the improvements in the Annie Gabriel Library. Thanks to the late Mrs. Edith Boyington of First Southern Baptist Church in Long Beach, the remodeling has been able to be done. She left money in her will to the college for the library. This year it is a blessing that the remodeling of this main building was completed during this past school year. Remember, how torn up it was when you returned last year? We are grateful that is behind us and are thrilled with what has been accomplished. A number of new faculty and staff people will give the college another dimension. There is always a feeling of loss when someone leaves and then as we get to know the new people, we find that they offer a new ingredient to the total flavor of CBC. Some refinements have been made in the college curricula and professors are shining up their lesson plans and are adding new excitement to their classes. Like a river moving along, nothing which is alive remains static but there is always the upward thrust toward excellence. News brief s Seniors plan beach trip; meeting on Monday Senior class officers met Tuesday to begin plans for class of '79 activities. Monday, September 11, at 10:00 in the Old Chapel, all seniors are encouraged to meet with the officers to discuss senior pictures (important information will be given on dress), plan a beach trip to Corona del Mar, and form task forces for the senior gift, fund raising activities and graduation speakers. Senior News, a weekly Banner column, will provide news and information on senior class functions. Don't forget to meet over refreshments on Monday. ************ To all students who served this past summer as a summer missionary, on evangelism teams, or even working in a church position, please come this Monday evening the 11th at 5:00 on the balcony in the cafeteria. We will meet for an hour or two just sharing about our summers. ************ All women interested in "learning to play soccer" and getting together for "good exercise" are asked to contact Carol Gillan (Simmons, 2D). No previous experience is required for "club" soccer, the purpose being playing soccer "to have fun." This year's New Student Retreat was held Sept. 1 & 2 at Arrowhead Springs. Speakers were Professor Wayland Marler, Associate Dean of Students Keith Mc Lellan and Dean of Students Keith King. Highlights included a skit by BSU, an exhausting game of "The Blob,"and various demonstrations of talent by the Dean of Student Life Staff. ************ Do you want to improve your Christian witness on campus? BSU is sponsoring a Share Seminar to help you do so on Sept. 25-28 in the Book of Life Bldg. from 7-9pm. BSU Director Randy Gallaway will lead the sessions which will give basic training in personal Christian witness on campus. The seminar was developed by National Student Ministries and there will be a $2 charge for materials. ************ The 1978 State Student Conference will be held October 20-22 at Truett Memorial Baptist Church in Long Beach. The theme for the conference is Following Christ's Way. Registration fee is only $3 and BSU is providing the transportation. ************ TB x-rays will be taken on campus during the month of September. Check with Nurse Mary Ann Gallaway in the Health Center for dates and times. ************ Cafeteria hours are: Breakfast M-F 7:15-9:00 S/S 8:00-8:45 Lunch M-F 11:15-1:00 Sat. 12:00-1:00 Sun. 12:30-1:30 Dinner M-Th 4:30-6:00 F/S/S 5:00-6:00 Applications are now being accepted for the NRC Research Associateship Programs for 1979. These programs provide scientists and engineers opportunities for postdoctoral research in the fields of Atmosperic & Earth Sciences - Chemistry - Engineering Environmental Sciences - Life Sciences - Mathematics Physics and Space Sciences. Application materials and detailed information about specific opportunities for research are available from the Associateship Office, JH 608-Dl, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington D.C. 20418, (202) 389-6554. ************ Dr. MacWhinney has published a second article in the Inland Empire Magazine. It is titled "Education is alive and well in the Inland Empire." He will also appear on KPRO radio in spot segments highlighting the area colleges. The first one, which aired Sept. 1, was about Cal Baptist. He has also been named associate editor of the Cal State Poetry Society quarterly. Ward Fulcher is acting editor. * * * * * ******* Off Campus Students (OCS) will meet on Monday, Sept. 11 at 10:00 in room 128. *T* t* *t* *K *rfc *jfc *f* *JC #(C *p «{£ S|C SCTA's first meeting of the year is planned for Sept. 18 at 10:00. See next week's issue for place. ************ ACT tests will be given on Sept. 12. Check with the Admissions Office for additional information. All of us are in the process of becoming more in harmony with God's divine plan for our lives. We all learn from one another, whether we are faculty, students or staff. This could well be a signal year in the history of Cal Baptist. Let's make it that. We move individually and are each personally responsible for our own attitudes and actions, but as a college family we move together to give one broad picture. Goethe wrote, "Let everyone sweep in front of his own door, and the whole world (college) will be clean." We have many challenges laid out before us for this school year. JSome are personal challenges while others are college family challenges in which it is going to take a combined effort of all of us. As we pursue excellence on this "Campus of Christian Culture," let us remember what Henry Ward Beecher wrote: There is no liberty to men whose passions are stronger than their religious feelings; there is no liberty to men in whom ignorance predominates over knowledge; there is no liberty to men who know not now to govern themselves. DR . JOHN P. NEWPORT., expert on cults, will be this year's Staley lecturer. Sinkler urges student body to get involved Dear Student Body, I would like to welcome you to the 1978-79 school year! This is the year A.S.B. encourages you to get involved! If you are interested in a particular committee, or service project related to A.S.B., please stop by the office and express your concern. The A.S.B. (Associated Student Body) office is located directly across from the Dean of Student Life office. Although A.S.B. provides many fun-loving activities, we would like to inform you of our serious side. We represent you, the student body, therefore any problems or questions you may have will be appreciated and we (the Executive Council) will in turn take the necessary, steps when evaluating your concern. Please remember, like any other govenment organization, our A.S.B. administration has several different levels at which problems '?*$K*KiKmA Club charters due Sept. 21 +& *& *& ^* *&* ^k ^k ^k ^k ^k ^k sit ^t %i» %i» ^« *i^ %i* ^* ^# «x> *A? «^ ^» ^b ^^ ^^ ^^ ^fa -ltr -j,- ^^ .■. New faces fill offices Changes in the student body are not the only ones that have taken place since last year. Among our staff there is an assortment of new faces as well as some familiar faces working in new places. , Keith Mc Lellan, who has been Financial Aid Director for the past two years and was Housing Director for two years before that, is now Associate Dean to Students in charge of Admissions, Housing, Financial Aid, Career and Vocational Planning, Human Resource Development, Placement, and Staff Development. Simmons Hall's new director, Gail Johnston, is brand new to CBC. Johnston came here from Westmont College in Santa Barbara, where she was Assistant Dorm Director for two years. Directing Smith Hall is Wayne Brown, a licensed counselor in several areas. Brown graduated from CBC in 1970 with a degree in Psychology, and is the brother of Bruce Brown, a teacher in the Business Department. Managing the Married Student Apartments are Joe and Sheila Gonzales. The Gonzales' have one child and Joe is a student here. The position of Financial Aid Director, which was vacated when Mc Lellan became Assoc. Dean, was filled by Sue Brown, who previously taught Math here. She is married to Bruce Brown, of the Business Dept.,' and is the sister- in-law of Smith Hall Director Wayne Brown. (Are you confused yet?) The new Director of Admissions, Walt Grub, graduated from here in 1973 with a Political Science major. Grub had served as Principal of Riverside Christian High School since 1976 and for two years before that was a teacher and Assistant Principal there. The office of Assistant Director of Admissions was filled by Rhonda Gilmore, a newlywed, who came here from Wayland Baptist College in Texas, where she was Secretary to the Vice- President of Student Affairs and was a Dorm Counselor. Also from Texas are Randy and Mary Ann Gallaway. Randy is state BSU Director for our entire area and Mary Ann is our new nurse. A new office, that of Director of Spiritual Growth and Church Relations was established. Filling that position is Dr. Charles McKay, Professor of Bible, who will continue to teach one course. BRYANT SINKLER, ASB PRESIDENT are addressed and policy is made. The steps for direct action may be deterred because of the mandatory levels that have to be considered. We are going to help you, but please return the favor. Thanks, Bryant Sinkler, President Poets urged to submit International Publications is sponsoring a National College Poetry Contest - open to all college and university students desiring to. have their poetry anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems: $100 for first place, $50 for second place, $25 for third place, and $10 for fourth and fifth places. AWARDS of free printing will be given for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE POETS. Deadline will be October 31. All entries must ue postmarked not later than the . above deadline and fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to: INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS, 4746 Fountain Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90029.
Object Description
Title | The Banner - September 8, 1978 |
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 08 1978 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1978-09-08-001 |
Transcript | ^w^^ffF3r:J-^^r ^m- t m- v^ m-'m-w^wv- •w-^p-'^-^' ■ f- -W'-m-w- w^wv^ ■^v-& v ■> ^ ^ California Baptist College Pagel September 8^ 1978 Riverside, California Expert on cults highlights the Staley lecture series The Staley Distinguished Christian Scholar Lecture series for this school year will be held September 20, 21, and 22 at 10 a.m. each morning in the Book of Life Auditorium. With us this year will be Dr. John P. Newport who is the Harry and Hazel Chavanne Professor of Religious Studies at the Rice University in Houston, Texas. He is a graduate of William Jewell College, Texas Christian University and holds an earned doctorate from the Southern From the President Baptist Theological Seminary and the University of Edinburg. In addition to this he has been a visiting scholar at Harvard University under a grant from the Ceatlantic Fund of the Rockefellow Foundation and also a visiting scholar at Union Theological Seminary. He has taught at Baylor University, New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary and Boston University School of Theology. He has held his position at Rice University since 1976. He has lectured at many places around the country and throughout the world and is author of several books, among which are; Theology and Con- tempary Art Forms, 1971; Demons, Demons, Demons, 1972; Why Christians fight Over the Bible, 1974 and Christ and the New Consciousness, 1978. His special interests include philosophy, theology and the relationship between religion and the contempary arts. He has done a great deal of study in recent years on the subject of the occult. He will give three lectures which are as follows: Lecture I, "The Occult World Rooted in India'' (Transcendental Meditation and Hare Krishna); Lecture II, "The Occult World Rooted in Christian Distortions" (The Unification Church); Lecture III, "The Occult World Rooted in Sorcery and Magic" (Castaneda, contemporary sorcery and magic). This will be an excellent opportunity for all of the CBC family to gain insight into contempary religious movements in America from someone whose background and education have given special qualifications for analyzing the precent scene. 1978-79 challenges the CBC community by President James R. Staples At this time of year, the blood always seems to start flowing a little faster. There is definitely an excitement in the air as new students begin to flood the campus with their enthusiasm. The returning students arrive with new confidence and a determination to make this new year better than the last. Getting to see friends again after a summer of separation is a worthwhile experience within itself. It's good to use the path of friendship again or else, as the poet suggested, weeds will cover up the unused path. We who have remained by the "stuff' most of the summer, get a real uplift in seeing things begin to hum again. After all, that is what college is all about. We did have a good summer session with an increase over last year. Approved application figures and housing contracts and other indicators made us believe that enrollment should be up this fall over last year. For the returning students and those who have been to the campus before, you will happily note the improvements in the Annie Gabriel Library. Thanks to the late Mrs. Edith Boyington of First Southern Baptist Church in Long Beach, the remodeling has been able to be done. She left money in her will to the college for the library. This year it is a blessing that the remodeling of this main building was completed during this past school year. Remember, how torn up it was when you returned last year? We are grateful that is behind us and are thrilled with what has been accomplished. A number of new faculty and staff people will give the college another dimension. There is always a feeling of loss when someone leaves and then as we get to know the new people, we find that they offer a new ingredient to the total flavor of CBC. Some refinements have been made in the college curricula and professors are shining up their lesson plans and are adding new excitement to their classes. Like a river moving along, nothing which is alive remains static but there is always the upward thrust toward excellence. News brief s Seniors plan beach trip; meeting on Monday Senior class officers met Tuesday to begin plans for class of '79 activities. Monday, September 11, at 10:00 in the Old Chapel, all seniors are encouraged to meet with the officers to discuss senior pictures (important information will be given on dress), plan a beach trip to Corona del Mar, and form task forces for the senior gift, fund raising activities and graduation speakers. Senior News, a weekly Banner column, will provide news and information on senior class functions. Don't forget to meet over refreshments on Monday. ************ To all students who served this past summer as a summer missionary, on evangelism teams, or even working in a church position, please come this Monday evening the 11th at 5:00 on the balcony in the cafeteria. We will meet for an hour or two just sharing about our summers. ************ All women interested in "learning to play soccer" and getting together for "good exercise" are asked to contact Carol Gillan (Simmons, 2D). No previous experience is required for "club" soccer, the purpose being playing soccer "to have fun." This year's New Student Retreat was held Sept. 1 & 2 at Arrowhead Springs. Speakers were Professor Wayland Marler, Associate Dean of Students Keith Mc Lellan and Dean of Students Keith King. Highlights included a skit by BSU, an exhausting game of "The Blob"and various demonstrations of talent by the Dean of Student Life Staff. ************ Do you want to improve your Christian witness on campus? BSU is sponsoring a Share Seminar to help you do so on Sept. 25-28 in the Book of Life Bldg. from 7-9pm. BSU Director Randy Gallaway will lead the sessions which will give basic training in personal Christian witness on campus. The seminar was developed by National Student Ministries and there will be a $2 charge for materials. ************ The 1978 State Student Conference will be held October 20-22 at Truett Memorial Baptist Church in Long Beach. The theme for the conference is Following Christ's Way. Registration fee is only $3 and BSU is providing the transportation. ************ TB x-rays will be taken on campus during the month of September. Check with Nurse Mary Ann Gallaway in the Health Center for dates and times. ************ Cafeteria hours are: Breakfast M-F 7:15-9:00 S/S 8:00-8:45 Lunch M-F 11:15-1:00 Sat. 12:00-1:00 Sun. 12:30-1:30 Dinner M-Th 4:30-6:00 F/S/S 5:00-6:00 Applications are now being accepted for the NRC Research Associateship Programs for 1979. These programs provide scientists and engineers opportunities for postdoctoral research in the fields of Atmosperic & Earth Sciences - Chemistry - Engineering Environmental Sciences - Life Sciences - Mathematics Physics and Space Sciences. Application materials and detailed information about specific opportunities for research are available from the Associateship Office, JH 608-Dl, National Research Council, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington D.C. 20418, (202) 389-6554. ************ Dr. MacWhinney has published a second article in the Inland Empire Magazine. It is titled "Education is alive and well in the Inland Empire." He will also appear on KPRO radio in spot segments highlighting the area colleges. The first one, which aired Sept. 1, was about Cal Baptist. He has also been named associate editor of the Cal State Poetry Society quarterly. Ward Fulcher is acting editor. * * * * * ******* Off Campus Students (OCS) will meet on Monday, Sept. 11 at 10:00 in room 128. *T* t* *t* *K *rfc *jfc *f* *JC #(C *p «{£ S|C SCTA's first meeting of the year is planned for Sept. 18 at 10:00. See next week's issue for place. ************ ACT tests will be given on Sept. 12. Check with the Admissions Office for additional information. All of us are in the process of becoming more in harmony with God's divine plan for our lives. We all learn from one another, whether we are faculty, students or staff. This could well be a signal year in the history of Cal Baptist. Let's make it that. We move individually and are each personally responsible for our own attitudes and actions, but as a college family we move together to give one broad picture. Goethe wrote, "Let everyone sweep in front of his own door, and the whole world (college) will be clean." We have many challenges laid out before us for this school year. JSome are personal challenges while others are college family challenges in which it is going to take a combined effort of all of us. As we pursue excellence on this "Campus of Christian Culture" let us remember what Henry Ward Beecher wrote: There is no liberty to men whose passions are stronger than their religious feelings; there is no liberty to men in whom ignorance predominates over knowledge; there is no liberty to men who know not now to govern themselves. DR . JOHN P. NEWPORT., expert on cults, will be this year's Staley lecturer. Sinkler urges student body to get involved Dear Student Body, I would like to welcome you to the 1978-79 school year! This is the year A.S.B. encourages you to get involved! If you are interested in a particular committee, or service project related to A.S.B., please stop by the office and express your concern. The A.S.B. (Associated Student Body) office is located directly across from the Dean of Student Life office. Although A.S.B. provides many fun-loving activities, we would like to inform you of our serious side. We represent you, the student body, therefore any problems or questions you may have will be appreciated and we (the Executive Council) will in turn take the necessary, steps when evaluating your concern. Please remember, like any other govenment organization, our A.S.B. administration has several different levels at which problems '?*$K*KiKmA Club charters due Sept. 21 +& *& *& ^* *&* ^k ^k ^k ^k ^k ^k sit ^t %i» %i» ^« *i^ %i* ^* ^# «x> *A? «^ ^» ^b ^^ ^^ ^^ ^fa -ltr -j,- ^^ .■. New faces fill offices Changes in the student body are not the only ones that have taken place since last year. Among our staff there is an assortment of new faces as well as some familiar faces working in new places. , Keith Mc Lellan, who has been Financial Aid Director for the past two years and was Housing Director for two years before that, is now Associate Dean to Students in charge of Admissions, Housing, Financial Aid, Career and Vocational Planning, Human Resource Development, Placement, and Staff Development. Simmons Hall's new director, Gail Johnston, is brand new to CBC. Johnston came here from Westmont College in Santa Barbara, where she was Assistant Dorm Director for two years. Directing Smith Hall is Wayne Brown, a licensed counselor in several areas. Brown graduated from CBC in 1970 with a degree in Psychology, and is the brother of Bruce Brown, a teacher in the Business Department. Managing the Married Student Apartments are Joe and Sheila Gonzales. The Gonzales' have one child and Joe is a student here. The position of Financial Aid Director, which was vacated when Mc Lellan became Assoc. Dean, was filled by Sue Brown, who previously taught Math here. She is married to Bruce Brown, of the Business Dept.,' and is the sister- in-law of Smith Hall Director Wayne Brown. (Are you confused yet?) The new Director of Admissions, Walt Grub, graduated from here in 1973 with a Political Science major. Grub had served as Principal of Riverside Christian High School since 1976 and for two years before that was a teacher and Assistant Principal there. The office of Assistant Director of Admissions was filled by Rhonda Gilmore, a newlywed, who came here from Wayland Baptist College in Texas, where she was Secretary to the Vice- President of Student Affairs and was a Dorm Counselor. Also from Texas are Randy and Mary Ann Gallaway. Randy is state BSU Director for our entire area and Mary Ann is our new nurse. A new office, that of Director of Spiritual Growth and Church Relations was established. Filling that position is Dr. Charles McKay, Professor of Bible, who will continue to teach one course. BRYANT SINKLER, ASB PRESIDENT are addressed and policy is made. The steps for direct action may be deterred because of the mandatory levels that have to be considered. We are going to help you, but please return the favor. Thanks, Bryant Sinkler, President Poets urged to submit International Publications is sponsoring a National College Poetry Contest - open to all college and university students desiring to. have their poetry anthologized. CASH PRIZES will go to the top five poems: $100 for first place, $50 for second place, $25 for third place, and $10 for fourth and fifth places. AWARDS of free printing will be given for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATE POETS. Deadline will be October 31. All entries must ue postmarked not later than the . above deadline and fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to: INTERNATIONAL PUBLICATIONS, 4746 Fountain Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90029. |