DOCSLIB.ORG

Educator2001 3Q-A

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Educator2001 3Q-A Volume LXV, No. 4 Third Quarter–2001 Baptist Educators from 38 Schools Explore Methods to ‘Assure the Future’ By Marc C. Whitt tions, but were impressed by the quality of take back to their campuses,” said Agee. pproximately 200 educators from 38 our speakers and their topics. Chief development and chief financial ASouthern Baptist-related colleges, uni- “Such annual meetings, in my opinion, officers discussed the formation of formal versities, Bible colleges and academies came provide the leadership of our Southern auxiliary groups to ASBCS. Jay Orr, vice to Lexington, Ky., June 3-5, to attend the Baptist colleges and schools with great net- president for institutional advancement at annual meeting of the Association of working opportunities with their colleagues East Texas Baptist University, was appointed Southern Baptist Colleges and Schools as well as with creative ideas that they can (Continued on page 2) (ASBCS). Challenged to examine and discuss finan- cial and spiritual matters for assuring the future of their institutions, attendees heard from more than 40 Christian educators who called on them to cherish and to promote their relationships with Southern Baptist churches, state conventions and other Southern Baptist-related entities. Georgetown (Ky.) College and its presi- dent, William H. Crouch, hosted this year’s meeting that explored “Assure the Future.” E. Douglas Hodo, president of Houston Baptist University, served this year as presi- dent of ASBCS. George Marsden, professor of philosophy at Notre Dame University, and Ben Elrod, chancellor of Ouachita Baptist University, New Board officers of the Association of Southern Baptist Colleges and Schools for 2001-2002 delivered this year’s H.I. Hester Lectures. elected at the June Board meeting are from left: Stanley G. Lott, president, Chowan College, “The Hester Lectures, endowed in 1971 chair; R. Alton, Lacey, president of Missouri Baptist College, vice-chair; Mike Arrington, provost, by Dr. and Mrs. H.I. Hester of Liberty, Mo., Carson-Newman College; secretary; and Bob R. Agee, ASBCS executive director, treasurer. are intended to bring outstanding Christian scholars to the annual meeting who, ASBCS Bylaw Change Opens Membership to Non-U.S. Schools through the lectures, will contribute to an understanding of the role of church-related embers of the Association of Southern The change removes the underlined higher education and to the mission of the MBaptist Colleges and Schools (ASBCS) words from the former purpose: Baptist-related institutions,” said Bob Agee, approved a proposed change in the associa- ARTICLE 2: Purpose executive director of ASBCS. tion’s bylaws during its annual business 2.1. The purpose of this Association Marsden, a nationally respected Christian luncheon Monday, June 4, at Marriott’s shall be: To provide and maintain an orga- scholar, spoke on “An Evangelical Case for Griffin Gate in Lexington, Ky. nization through which educational insti- Christian Scholarship” (see page 3) and “The The change removes the limitation for a tutions located in the territory of the Opportunity and the Need for Academic school to be located in the United States in United States and currently or historically Leadership.” Elrod, retired president of order to be a member of the association. cooperating with Southern Baptists may Ouachita Baptist University and noted fund Doug Hodo, ASBCS board chair for work together in promoting the interests of raiser, spoke on “Meeting the Challenges in 2000-2001, said the proposed change Christian Education. Fund Raising for Christian Institutions.” enables the association to expand its mem- Voting members of the association who “I believe this has been one of our associ- bership to schools in Canada and in other approved the change include the president ation’s strongest annual meetings yet,” said countries that have expressed an interest in and the chief academic officer from each of Agee. “We not only were pleased by the joining the association. the 54 ASBCS member schools. ■ strong attendance from our Baptist institu- ‘Assure the Future’... Strategies,” “Using External Investors to CONTENTS Meet Student Housing Needs” and “Issues 1 Baptist Educators Explore Methods (Continued from page 1) Facing Academic Leaders for the Immediate Future.” to “Assure the Future’ to lead the development group and Richard Additional topics discussed included 1 Members Approve Bylaw Change Stipe, chief financial officer at Ouachita “Developing a Culture of Honor,” “The Role 2 ASBCS Board Sets Priorities Baptist University, was named to lead finan- of Faculty in Retention and Student cial officers. 3 H. I. Hester Lecture: An Evangelical Success,” “Maximizing the Impact of Faculty “I don’t know a lot of people who do the Case for Christian Scholarship in Christian Higher Education” and various things I do,” Stipe said. “Organizing auxiliary sessions pertaining to current education 7 Nine Commandments for Fund Raisers groups not only will help me do my job bet- legal issues. 8 Legal Notes ter, but will do the same for other Baptist ASBCS will conduct its 2002 annual Center Insert: CGE News Bulletin education administrators.” meeting for its 54 member schools in Topics presented during the three-day Panama City, Fla., June 1-4. The meeting, 9 Campus Report meeting included “Effective Budget Planning according to Agee, will be hosted by the 9 September 15 Deadline for Doctoral Loans and Monitoring Processes,” “Building an Baptist College of Florida. ■ 10 Names and Faces Effective Fund-Raising Program,” “Special Event Fund Raising,” “Electronic Tuition _________________________________ 10 People Management,” “Leveraging Trends in Marc Whitt is vice president for communi- 12 Transitions Financial Services to Enhance Your Campus cations and marketing at Campbellsville 13 Gifts and Grants Environment,” “Avoiding the Seven Deadly University, Cambellsville, Ky. 13 Development Sins in Fund Raising,” “Investment 15 Comment: Vol. LXV, No. 4 ASBCS Board Sets Priorities Third Quarter 2001 Publisher: Bob R. Agee, executive for 2001-02, Elects Officers director, treasurer by Tim Fields • improve public relations strategies Managing Editor: Tim Fields, director oard members of the Association of designed to advance the cause of Baptist of communications, ASBCS BSouthern Baptist Colleges and Schools education; Editorial Assistant: Tammy Drolsum, (ASBCS) approved a strategic plan that sets • develop a database of consultants to assist administrative assistant, ASBCS program priorities through 2004; recom- member schools with strategic needs; and mended a budget for 2001-2002; and elect- • continue to improve the annual meeting The Southern Baptist Educator (ISSN 0038- ed officers. program and improve the appearance and 3848) is a news magazine published quarterly Doug Hodo, president of Houston for administrators, faculty, staff, trustees and functionality of the ASBCS web site, Baptist University and Board chair for 2000- friends of member schools by the Association www.baptistschools.org. of Southern Baptist Colleges and Schools. 2001, presided. The board recommended a budget of During the business session June 3 at $230,025.05, a 7 percent increase over last POSTMASTER: Send address changes to: Marriott’s Griffin Gate, Lexington, Ky., year. Member presidents and chief academic ASBCS Operations & Communications Office members approved strategic plans for pub- officers approved the budget during the 917 Harpeth Valley Place lishing several new books, including a annual business luncheon June 4. Nashville, TN 37221-1141 handbook on non-profit trusteeship; a 200- Board members elected the following To contact the publisher write: page book of selected Hester lectures on officers for 2001-2002: Stanley G. Lott, Bob Agee, executive director ASBCS higher education and “how to” manuals on president, Chowan College, chair; R. Alton, Executive Offices topics such as long-range planning, fund- Lacey, president, Missouri Baptist College, P. O. Box 11655 Jackson, TN 38308-0127 raising, budget planning and student vice-chair; Mike Arrington, provost, E-mail: [email protected] recruitment. Carson-Newman College, secretary; and Members approved, in theory, a proposal Send news items to: Bob R. Agee, ASBCS executive director, The Educator by the staff to establish a Baptist Education treasurer. E-mail: [email protected] Press for publishing books and other mate- Board members nominated the following 917 Harpeth Valley Place rials helpful to Christian education. They new board members who were approved by Nashville, TN 37221-1141 requested further study of the proposal, and the full ASBCS membership: Fax: (615) 662-1396 board member Carla Sanderson, provost at Terms Expiring 2004: Jerol Swaim, presi- Phone: (615) 673-1896 Union University, was appointed to work dent, Williams Baptist College; Bettye with staff and to assist in preparing a more Coward, president, Blue Mountain College; “Legal Notes” is designed to provide accurate and detailed proposal for the December board Bill Crouch, president, Georgetown College; authoritative information on legal issues facing meeting in New Orleans. Southern Baptist-related higher education. It is Frank Cheatham, VPAA, Campbellsville provided with the understanding that the pub- Other strategic plans call for ASBCS to: University; and Carlisle Driggers, executive lisher and editors are not engaged in rendering • seek foundation support for a faculty director, South Carolina Baptist Convention; legal counsel. “Legal
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Edu20092qtr-A
    Volume LXXIII, No. 3 Second Quarter–2009 IABCU Meeting to Focus on 400th Anniversary of Baptists and Provide Program Sessions for Seven Administrative Disciplines he theme for the Hester Lectures at the 2009 annual meeting University; and Wayne Flynt, Distinguished University Professor Tand workshops of the International Association of Baptist Emeritus, Auburn University and retired historian and social Colleges and Universities (IABCU) May 31-June 2, 2009 will activist. focus on the 400th anniversary of Baptists and how Baptists have The annual legal affairs briefing for presidents and chief aca- influenced Christian higher education. demic officers will provide updates on legal issues facing higher IABCU Board Chair Lee Royce, President of Mississippi education. The briefing will be led by attorneys James Guenther College, will moderate all three plenary sessions and the annual and Jaime Jordan of Guenther, Jordan and Price, PC. business luncheon on Monday. Workshops and plenary sessions Carolyn Bishop, President of CGE will brief presidents on will appeal to presidents, chief academic officers, financial offi- current international education opportunities for students, facul- cers, public relations and marketing officers, development offi- ty and staff of participating schools. Bishop will make her pre- cers, student affairs officers and denominational relations sentation at the annual president’s breakfast on Monday. officers. The annual business luncheon is set for Monday with an There will be three workshop times with multiple sessions annual report from Michael Arrington, IABCU executive covering each of the administrative disciplines represented by director. participants (see tentative schedule on page 2). A special tour for spouses is planned for Monday morning.
    [Show full text]
  • The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University a Word from the President… NOVEMBER 2008
    VOL. 6, NO. 2 NOVEMBER 2008 The Magazine for Alumni and Friends of Campbellsville University A Word from the President… NOVEMBER 2008 Dear alumni and friends, We begin a new school year with thankful hearts! For the second year in a row Campbellsville University has received the high ranking of 22nd best among the South’s baccalaureate colleges by U.S.News & World Report, and for the 17th consecutive semester, we have a record enrollment. According to the latest numbers, CU has just reached a total of 2,601 students. It is our heartfelt goal that many of these students will be successful and eventually join the over 10,000 CU alumni around the world. What a force for good. We are thankful, too, that CU is nearing the completion of our $50 million Centennial Capital Campaign, and the expanded base of support has been very encouraging. We will need the continuing financial support of the growing number of Campbellsville University friends as we move forward. The challenge guiding us as we enter the second century can be summed up in two words, “quo vadis,” as spoken so eloquently by president emeritus Dr. Randy Davenport at our Heritage Day chapel service. Quo vadis—the Latin phrase first documented in the Bible when Peter asked of Jesus, “Where are you going?”—applies to our work on the new “vision for the second century” which is being prepared by the Vision Committee. As we fine-tune the vision of where CU is going for the second century and the next campaign, we are challenged to create the blueprint for the next ten to 20 years and beyond.
    [Show full text]
  • OBU Magazine—Fall 2007
    WINTERFALL 2007 2007 Om aB g a z iU n e Season Changeofa OBU MAGAZINE STAFF Fall 2007 | Vol. 4 • No. 1 Editor Marty O’Gwynn During my 38 years of employment at OBU, from 1964 Writers to 2002, I worked for six presidents and four interim Chris Doyle, Julie Nall McGowan, presidents. Therefore, interim administrations are not new Nathalie Jarufe to me. An interim is not a time for standing still or marking Creative Services time; an interim should be a time of moving forward. Chele Marker Photographer I believe the important work of the interim period has Bill Pope four key priorities: to maintain collegiality in the OBU View OBU Magazine Online community; to keep faculty and staff focused on the task www.okbu.edu/obumagazine at hand – providing a strong educational program and a Contact OBU Magazine nurturing, Christian environment; to assist our students in [email protected] achieving their educational goals; and to lead staff and faculty to achieve the objectives 405.878.2111 established by each administrative and academic unit for this school year. Among these important objectives for the 2007-08 year are successfully preparing for and hosting the UNIVERSITY very important North Central Association accreditation visit next March, and working to ADMINISTRATION strengthen our enrollment. Interim President John W. Parrish On October 12, the board of trustees elected a three-member nominating committee, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs following OBU’s by-laws. This nominating committee submitted seven names for the Dr. Deborah Blue presidential search committee at the trustees’ meeting on November 30.
    [Show full text]
  • Educator2007-1Stqtr-A
    Volume LXXI, No. 2 First Quarter–2007 Bob R. Agee to Retire as IABCU Executive Director, Annual Meeting Set for June 3-5 in Williamsburg by Tim Fields of a Theological Foundation for Baptist ing challenges. Would the schools that IABCU Director of Communications Higher Education.” historically had been served by the t the close of the winter board Also on the agenda for the last plenary Education Commission of the Southern Ameeting of the International session is the final report on the Baylor/ Baptist Convention find enough common Association of Baptist Colleges and ASBCS Conclave. ground and mutual interests to continue University’s (IABCU) Executive Agee’s letter to the board of directors to cooperate and support a larger cause? Director Bob R. Agee announced his follows: Would the various publics accept the retirement, effective with the June 3-5, “Dear Board of Directors, (Continued on page 2) 2007 annual meeting or “as soon Nine years ago we faced some amaz- thereafter as a new executive director can be named.” Agee, 68, has served as executive Tentative Schedule for IABCU Annual Meeting, June 3-5, 2007 director of the 51-member association Williamsburg Marriott • Williamsburg, Virginia since June of 1998. The Association SUNDAY JUNE 3, 2007 exists to promote distinctive Christian 2:00 p.m. – 4:30 p.m. IABCU Board Meeting education among the colleges and uni- 7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m. First Plenary Session versities that have their roots in Baptist heritage. 9:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. IABCU Reception Agee, former president of Oklahoma MONDAY JUNE 4, 2007 Baptist University, has been successfully battling hairy cell leukemia for the past 7:30 a.m.
    [Show full text]
  • (BP) News Service of the Southern Baptist Convention Herb Hollinger, Vice President Fax (615) 742-8919 Compuserve 10# 70420,17
    NATIONAL OFFICE SSC Executive Committee 901 Commerce #750 Nashville, Tennessee 37203 • • (615) 244-2355 (BP) News Service of the Southern Baptist Convention Herb Hollinger, Vice President Fax (615) 742-8919 CompuServe 10# 70420,17 BUREAUS ATLANTA 7350 Spring St., N.W.. Atlanta. Ga. 30367. Telephone (404) 898-7522 DALLAS Thomas J. Brannon, Chief, 333 N. Washington. Dal/as, Texas 75246-7798, Telephone (214) 828·S232 NASHVILLE 127 Ninth Ave., N., Nashville, Tenn. 37234. Telephone (675) 2S1·2300 RICHMOND Robert L. Stanley, Chief, 3806 Monument Ave., Richmond, Va., 23230, Telephone (804) 353·0151 WASHINGTON Tom Strode, Chief. 400 North Capitol St., #594. Washington, D.C. 20001. Telephone (202) 638·3223 April 5, 1993 93-59 VIRGINIA ~- FMB execs respond to Spurgeon, other 'protest retirements.' FLORIDA Hurricane victims celebrate progress, seek peace of mind. FLORIDA -- Hurricane Andrew forces mission church to regroup. HOUSTON -- Willard Scott to address ministers' wives luncheon. OKLAHOMA -- Agee, OBU group in Moscow as tensions surround Yeltsin. CALIFORNIA -- Californians named to teach at seminary multicultural center. EDITORS' NOTE: This story replaces (BP) story titled "FMB vice president Compton says 'stayers' also have integrity," dated 4/2/93. FHB execs respond to Spurgeon, Baptist Press other 'protest retirements' By Erich Bridges 4/5/93 RICHMOND, Va. (BP)-~In the wake of yet another "retirement in protest" announcement at the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board, two staff members who plan to stay are offering a very different perspective. Alan Compton, a missionary for 23 years and board vice president for communications since 1988, sent a memorandum April 2 to interim president Don Kammerdiener, copying trustees, other high-level administrators, communications staffers and Baptist Press.
    [Show full text]
  • Franklin Program Boklet 04
    International Association of Baptist Colleges and Universities Annual Meeting June 6 –8 Vanderbilt Marriott and Belmont University Nashville, Tennessee Belmont University in Nashville, Tennessee, is the host school for the IABCU annu - al meeting. Fall enrollment for 2009 was 4,388 undergraduate and 1,005 grad uate students. Belmont was founded in 1890. Robert Fisher is president. PROGRAM AGENDA International Association of Baptist Colleges and Universities Annual Meeting June 6-8, 2010 All sessions except spouse tour and Monday reception and banquet are at The Vanderbilt Marriott (Dress for all sessions except banquet and reception is business casual) Attendees: PRESIDENTS • C HIEF ACADEMIC OFFICERS (CAO S) CHIEF DEVELOPMENT OFFICERS (CDO S), C HIEF PUBLIC RELATIONS OFFICERS (PR) CHIEF FINANCIAL OFFICERS (CFO S), C HIEF STUDENT AFFAIRS OFFICERS (SAO S) DENOMINATIONAL RELATIONS OFFICERS (DRO S) (( Pictured above is Belmont University campus—site of reception and banquet on Monday evening. 2 Sunday, June 6, 2010 Sunday Afternoon IABCU convention office is located in Chancellor Board Room 1:00–4:00 IABCU Board of Directors Meeting (Crescent Room) 3:00–6:00 Registration (Parthenon Prefunction Lobby) Exhibitors located in Parthenon prefunction Lobby 4:30 –5:45 Sunday Evening FIRST PLENARY SESSION (Parthenon ABC) Spouses are encouraged to attend plenary sessions and workshops Presiding: Alton Lacey , IABCU Board Chair and President, Missouri Baptist University Welcome to Nashville: Robert Fisher, President, Belmont University Devotional: Bob
    [Show full text]
  • 2020 Honorees Welcome to the TICUA Hall of Fame!
    2020 Honorees Welcome to the TICUA Hall of Fame! Tennessee Independent Colleges and Universities Association is excited and honored to present to you the inaugural class of the TICUA Hall of Fame. Inside you will see the diverse and incredibly impressive citizens that our institutions have helped to mold. Tennessee’s Independent Colleges and Universities have been home to some of our state’s most distinguished and impressive residents— from Nobel laureates, Grammy-winning artists, and Pulitzer Prize winners to faith leaders, entrepreneurs, and government leaders. The TICUA Hall of Fame recognizes these distinguished alumni, their Hall of Fame indelible contributions to our state and country, and the institutions who Honorees helped shape them. We hope you will enjoy learning about our member institutions’ honorees as much as we have. Introduction 1 Paul Conn 24 Lee University Warmest regards, James Bishop 26 Congressman John Lewis 2 LeMoyne-Owen College American Baptist College Clayton Hess 28 Rebekah Lemley 4 Lincoln Memorial University Aquinas College Michael Adams 30 Anita Vaughn 6 Lipscomb University Baptist Health Sciences University Claude Pressnell William Henderson Franklin 32 R. Milton Johnson 8 Maryville College Belmont University John M. Edwards III & Stace D. Dollar 34 Altha Stewart 10 Middle Tennessee School of Anesthesia Christian Brothers University Del Harris 36 Cordell Hull 12 Milligan University Cumberland University Jon Meacham 38 David Levering Lewis 14 Sewanee: The University of the South Fisk University Senator John
    [Show full text]
  • Educator2001 4Q-A
    Volume LXVI, No. 1 Fourth Quarter–2001 ASBCS Member Institutions Prominent in National News Magazine Rankings By Bob R. Agee description of William Jewell’s freshman Classification lists 573 institutions in In September each year both Time orientation program. this category listed by region. magazine and U.S. News and World In the U.S. News and World Report’s Thirty-eight institutions are listed in Report publish rankings of four year col- September 17 issue entitled “America’s the top tier in the South region. ASBCS leges and universities which they have Best Colleges,” nine ASBCS schools are schools listed include Samford University determined to be the best in their listed in the top tier in their respective (5th), Mercer University (8th), Belmont respective categories. categories. University (16th), Mississippi College Using the Carnegie Classification of In the category “Best Universities – (31st), and Union University (33rd). Institutions of Higher Education, the Master’s,” five member institutions are In the category “Best Comprehensive U.S. News and World Report conducts listed. In previous years the magazine Continued on page 2 research based on criteria they deem to identified these be significant which helps them rank institutions as institutions in four categories: (1) Best “regional universi- National Universities – Doctoral; (2) Best ties” because they Liberal Arts Colleges – Bachelors; (3) tended to draw stu- Best Universities – Masters; and (4) Best dents heavily from Comprehensive Colleges – Bachelors. In the surrounding the September 17 issue of the magazine, states. the top tier rankings of institutions are These schools reported. are noted for “pro- Time magazine, on the other hand, viding a full range uses one major focus of concern and of undergraduate- reports on institutions which they deem and master’s-level First-year students at William Jewell College participate in team- to be leaders in the area of interest for programs, and few, building exercises as part of their orientation program.
    [Show full text]
  • OBU Magazine—Fall 2010
    FALL 2010 magazine www.okbu.edu OBUOKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY A Plan to Match the Vision 2 Passion for the Profession 6 Enrollment Climbs 16 FromtheExecutiveOffice During the last year, we have been reminded of the remarkable vision of those who came to this very patch of earth a century ago and prayerfully founded a university where the serious investigation of facts and the reading of books would result in the pursuit of truth shaped by a worldview grounded on the authority of Holy Scripture. From our beginning, we have been and continue to be a “Great Commission” and “Great Commandment” University. Our faculty and staff view their service here as a noble calling in part because the Great Commission (Matthew 28:18-20) is at the root of who we are. This commitment is evident in the fact that the IMB reports that more missionaries serving around the globe have their degrees from OBU than from any other university in the world. OBU is a Great Commandment university as well. In Matthew 22:36-40 Jesus was asked: “Teacher, which is the greatest commandment in the Law?” and Jesus replied: “‘Love the Lord your God with all your heart and with all your soul and with all your mind.’ This is the first and greatest commandment. And the second is like it: ‘Love your neighbor as yourself.’ All the Law and the Prophets hang on these two commandments.” And I might add, “and OBU hangs on these two commandments.” We are serious about the pursuit of truth and academic excellence.
    [Show full text]
  • Educator2006-4Thqtr-A
    THE BAPTIST p of Ba tist C on ol ti le a g i e c s o s a s n A d l U a n n i o v i t e a r s n i r t e i t e s n EDUCATOR I News Journal of the International Association of Baptist Colleges and Universities Volume LXXI, No. 1 Fourth Quarter–2006 43 IABCU Member Colleges and Universities Listed Among Nation’s Best in US News Annual Rankings by Bob R. Agee, Executive Director combined high academic repUtation with are then ranked against their peer insti- International Association of Baptist the most reasonable price as compared to tUtions and assigned a score based on the Colleges and Universities peer institUtions. Mercer University, accUmUlated data. he colleges and Universities that are Mississippi College, Carson-Newman The twenty-six IABCU member Tmembers of the International College, Samford University, Wayland schools ranked in the top tier were listed Association of Baptist Colleges and Baptist University, OUachita Baptist in Best National Universities, Best Universities (IABCU), formerly the University, East Texas Baptist University, Universities—Master’s and in Best Association of SoUthern Baptist Colleges and Howard Payne University were listed Comprehensive Colleges—Bachelor’s. and Schools, continUe their prominent among the “Great Schools at a Great Baylor University was listed in the top role within the American higher edUcation Price” in their respective categories. tier of Best National Universities catego- commUnity. Demonstrating that it is pos- The rankings also noted institUtions ry, ranking 81st among the 248 institU- sible to be intentionally Christian and aca- where stUdents gradUated with the most tions that fit the profile.
    [Show full text]
  • Educator2002-2Nd
    Volume LXVI, No. 3 Second Quarter–2002 ASBCS Annual Meeting to Feature Continuing Education Opportunities for Seven Chief Administrative Disciplines orkshops and briefings designed Baptist College of Florida. Tom Kinchen been operational in several years. Wto provide continuing education is president. ASBCS Board members will meet opportunities for seven chief adminis- The pre-conference for marketing from noon to 3 p.m. on Sunday. trative disciplines will be offered during and public relations officers is spon- Registration for the annual meeting and the annual meeting of the Association sored by the Association of workshops is from 1-6 p.m. on Sunday. of Southern Baptist Colleges and The meeting will begin with a legal Schools June 2-4 in Panama City In addition to presidents and affairs briefing on Sunday afternoon. A Beach, Florida. chief academic officers of the 55 bus trip is planned for spouses on Pre-meeting activities on Saturday ASBCS member schools, the Monday for lunch and shopping. Hotel reservations for the pre-confer- June 1 include a conference for public meeting is designed to benefit relations and marketing officers, a golf ence and the annual meeting can be scramble and various family recreation- chief admissions officers, chief made using the form posted on page 9 of al opportunities including sightseeing, student development officers, this issue or downloaded from the ASBCS boat tours, chartered fishing trips and chief marketing and public rela- Web site <www.baptistchools.org>. other water sports. tions officers, chief financial Deadline for hotel reservations is April 29. In addition to presidents and chief officers and chief development academic officers of the 55 ASBCS There is no registration fee for the member schools, the meeting is officers.
    [Show full text]
  • OBU Magazine—Summer 2010
    SUMMER 2010 magazine www.okbu.edu OBUOKLAHOMA BAPTIST UNIVERSITY An EarnedSimple Beginning. Privilege Lasting Influence. 6 Preserving the Faculty Tradition 10 Broadening Perspectives 14 FromtheExecutiveOffice Across our nation and around the world, students soon will be packing up to head to college for the start of a new academic year. Back in my day, the list of college gear included a large hardback dictionary with a slipcover that would eventually fall by the wayside as its treasure trove of words were used to craft stirring research papers and clever reports. At least, that is what we thought we were doing. Today, our students get the same dictionary information off their phones. Access is much more convenient, but our quest for truth and responsibility to love the Lord with all our mind, as well as our heart and soul, is still foundational at OBU. We have responsibilities as Christ-followers to investigate life, science, literature, art and the professions, and in doing so we develop a greater appreciation, awe and love for God. I certainly empathize with the legendary Dr. John Wesley Raley who wrote: “I want my boy to study science … [and] when he has completed all of his investigations, to bow his head and say, ‘Oh wondrous Creator, Thy ways are past finding out.’ … I want my boy to study literature … but when he does I want him to know that life’s superb literature springs from the heart of God and is in that Blessed Book which you and I love. … I want him to interpret the progress … of man, but I want him to learn that history … is a plan culminating in the return of Christ and the incoming of the Kingdom of God.
    [Show full text]