The Banner - January 21, 1970

              New!/ Created Position Brings
Dr. Thurmond George to Cal Baptist
A new position of leadership
has been initiated with the coming
of Dr. J. Thurmond George to
California Baptist College as
Vice-President in Charge of Development. His duties include
the raising of funds for the
college through securing endow-
ment, insurance, income-producing property, and other fund-
raising activities. He will work
as a liaison between the college,
the convention and its auxiliary
associations, churches, pastors
and people in enlisting support
and securing current and capital
funds for the institution.
Dr. George came to California
in 1960 from a 14-year pastorate
By David Simmons
at the First Baptist Church, Duncan, Oklahoma. Prior to that he
had been pastor at Hobart and
Erick, Oklahoma, after receiving a Master of Theology
degree from Southwestern Baptist Seminary, Fort Worth, Texas.
He holds also a B.S. from
Texas Wesleyan College and in
1956 Oklahoma Baptist University conferred an honorary Doctorate of Divinity on him.
His denominational service includes serving the board of the
California Baptist Foundation,
being moderator for San Gabriel
and Los Angeles Associations in
California, and acting for sixteen years as a trustee of Southwestern Baptist Theological
CHEERLEADERS GAYLE Lindsy and Sue Beck
hold C.B.C. banner. Students riding on the
float wait for the parade to begin.
Registration Set for New Class
Because of increasing demand,
the course, "Problems of Teaching
Reading," will again be offered at
California Baptist College beginning Feb. 5, with the eminent authority, Dr. Leo T. Phearman,
as teacher.
Though registration is set for
Jan. 29-30, those desiring to be
assured of admission may contact
Dr. Phearman at Cal Baptist in
advance.
This course is designed to meet
the state requirement for "A
separate two-semester-hour
course in methods of reading in-
struction which includes the
phonics method." The law requires
that this requirement be met before
the Standard Teaching Credential
is granted for the "B.A. plus 30
units."
As planned, the course will run
from 4:30 p.m. each Thursday
until May 28, with March 26 omitted
for spring vacation, so that employed teachers may enroll.
The instructor is recognized as
one of the top reading specialists
in Southern California. Since his
wide experience as public school
It's Happening
ART EXHIBIT: Faculty and students are invited to attend the
William Mitchell Sculpture Exhibit
at Edward-Dean Museum, 9401
Oak Glen Road, Cherry Valley,
Calif. The exhibit will run through
February 1, Tuesday through Sunday, 1:00 - 5:00 p.m. This exhibit
of a CBC faculty member has
been arranged by Tom Lee, Curator of Edward-Dean Museum
and former head of CBC Art Department.
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CHAPLAIN OF BOURBON Street:
Rev. Bob Harrington, Chaplain of
Bourbon Street, New Orleans, will
be on our campus for a special
assembly, February 2, Monday,
at   10:00 a.m. in the gymnasium.
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WORLD MISSION CONFERENCE:
If you plan to attend the World
Mission  Conference, January  30
STAFF
Editor-in-Chief
 Seleta Jones
Managing Editor
. . .DavidSimmons
Technical Editor
.    .    .    .Beth  Hite
Sports Editor
.  .  . David Beaird
Staff Writers
.    .    .Steve   Cagle
Williard Sukestewa
Seminary, eleven from Oklahoma
and five from California. While
in Oklahoma, Dr. George served
as president of the Oklahoma
Baptist Convention in 1956 and
as vice-president for three years.
The office of Vice-President
in Charge of Development is
the first step in the creation
of a full developmental department which in time is expected
to include three specific administrative posts: The Director of
Endowment, The Director of Corporate and Foundation Support,
and the Director of Alumni and
Individual Support.
The Georges have purchased
a home at 5471 Brittany, Riverside, and are now settled
there after having moved in during the time Dr. George began
his work. He took office on
November 15.
C.B.C.   STUDENTS  wait for
gin.   The   float,   which was
Circle  K, won first place in
cial division last Saturday.
the
spo
the
parade to be-
nsored by the
non-commer-
teacher, principal, superintendent
and college professor, he has di-
r e c t e d the Long Beach State
College Reading Clinic in which
experienced teachers learned how
to diagnose and correct reading
difticulties. At (Jal Baptist, remedial pupils with problems are
to be used as examples to make
the course practical. Dr. Phearman also expects to use some
problems from local schools in
which members of the class may
be teaching.
The course will include demonstrations on "How it feels to learn
to read," auditory perception,
visual perception, d iagno stic
classroom techniques, inventories
or tests, remedial practices for
the correction of diagnosed difficulties, and materials to aid in
correction.
To be eligible for this class one
must hold a B.A. or B.S. degree
and be currently employed as a
teacher. Exceptions may be granted
if the instructor believes the applicant qualified by prerequisite
courses or practical experience to
do the work of the course.
mner
FALL '69 REVIEW
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-     ■   ■   --*->--    -.. .   ;,
California Baptist College
January 21, 1970
A.S.B. PRESIDENT PROMISES
45% MORE CAVITIES THIS YEAR
through February 1, at Golden Gate
Seminary, you need to sign up on
the list posted on the BSU bulletin
board by January 24.
If you were asked to think
back about this semester and
were asked the question, "What
has your AJ3.B. done?" What
would you answer? You might
reply quickly, "Well, let's see.
We had a Yule Festival and, uh,
Twirp Week." Let me stop you
there and let me think with you.
We started out our semester
with 45% MORE cavities when
we had a candy sale to help
supplement our budget. We were
able to add $250.00 to our budget
in that way.
At the same time it seems
to me that I recall some big
Freshmen event about the same
time. Was it initiation? I think
Freshmen, at least, would agree
that   for one week we were a
united AJS.B. At least united
in our attitude toward Freshmen.
Twirp Week and girl-boy relations were confused again this
year for a week with the theme
"Glorifying the American Girl."
This semester gave us a chance
to represent ourselves at the
State Convention with our presentation of "The Wizard of
C.B.C." and as well, another
first with an After-Yule and a
great Yule Festival in the San
Bernardino Mountains with the
greatest attendance ever.
We can look back on many
such good times. But as well
we can look back at many things
we did not do. Communications
were often poor and you weren't
MEMBERS OF KOKUA
SERVE COMMUNITY
Kokua is a community and campus volunteer club for women.
The girls do non-paying work every
week for community non-profit
organizations besides doing whatever they can for college functions.
This semester Elaine Latimer
and Faye Matsuda are working at
Hill Haven Convalescent Hospital;
Kathy Jordan works at the YMCA;
Barbara Joyce, Roberta Roth, Kay
Staley, Jan Williams, and Belva
Woody are working at Riverside <
General Hospital.
The girls have worked on Art
Department and Drama Department functions, they have stuffed
envelopes for March of Dimes,
and donated over fifty small
Christmas presents to Alta Vista
Convalescent Hospital.
The orientation tea for next
year will be after Spring midterms. All girls who will be sophomores next year and have a 2.50
GPA will be eligible for membership.
quite sure what we were doing
like the time we tried to have
a "Leadership Conference" and
so few students knew about it.
Well, we look forward from here
and see Homecoming, Coronation, Hootenanny time just ahead
of us.
But I think that our view is
too limited. When asking what
the A.S.B. is doing, the question
means not only the things we
have already mentioned which
are AjS.B.-sponsored functions
but it must include every club
activity and every class activity
on campus. For students, we are
a team. When the BJS.U. let us
"Adopt-A-Child" that was involving you, the students. That
was a student body activity.
When Circle K works on a
float for the Riverside 500-Parade
that is an opportunity for student
involvement. The sponsoring
name may change but these should
be student body activities!
Too long we have been fighting
one another instead of helping
one another? This semester we
have not been an Associated
Student Body—a united group of
students, but we have another
chance—a new semester. Spring
Festival is coming, Homecoming,
Basketball games, BjS.U. summer missions, are all a part
of the Associated Student Body.
What does A.S.B. have to look
forward to this semester? That
depends on you!! Will you get
involved?
Joyce Harrop Murcray