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5-26-2008

The Semi (05-26-2008) -2

Fuller Theological Seminary

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This Periodical is brought to you for free and open access by the Fuller Seminary Publications at Digital Commons @ Fuller. It has been accepted for inclusion in The SEMI (2001-2010) by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Fuller. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ».SEMI ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ Remembering Who We Are by Richard Mouw

I have watched the The Lion Kingviith my two grandsons many times. I ca n't say it is my favorite way of spending 88 minutes— although I will always choose popping that DVD into the player rather than lceAge\

This means that I have gotten to know The Lion King Southern California, and it was very clear to me that most plot fairly well. The story is about a young lion prince who of the folks who were graduating from that school would has been tricked by his wicked uncle into thinking that he, have a fairly easy time remembering who they are as gradu­ Simba, is responsible for his fathers death. He goes into ex­ ates of USC. In the few hours that I spent on that campus ile, but eventually he finds out the truth and, reluctantly, I heard a lot about “being a Trojan.” Obviously, the Trojan returns to claim his kingdom. identity is very much linked at that university to intercol­ There is one scene in the story that I especially like. After legiate sports. Graduates of USC who may never return to some years in exile, the ghost of his father, King Mufasa, ap­ the campus will nonetheless keep their school loyalties alive pears to Simba to urge him to return to his kingdom to take by following closely the fortunes of the Trojan football and the kingdom back from his uncle. Mufasa begins the con­ basketball teams. versation by telling his son that he is disappointed that the That’s not the kind of connection we forge here at Fuller. prince has forgotten his father. Simba protests: “How could No inter-seminary sports, no mascot, no marching band, no I? he asks. The ghost responds: “You have forgotten who cheerleaders. No frequent headlines in the sports sections of you are, and so forgotten me.” The son protests: “How can daily newspapers and on-line news sites. I go back? I m not who I used to be.” His father responds: So what does it mean for us to “remember who we are” Remember who you are.” as people who have spent time at Fuller Seminary? I suppose That last line embodies some good end-of-the-year advice it comes down in part to a certain kind of ethos. We cer­ for the Fuller community, especially for those who will be tainly have our own way of treating theological issues—an spending some time away from Fuller, even leaving us for approach that leads us to take a little pride in the fact that good: “Remember who you are.” some folks consider us too conservative and others too lib­ I was this year’s Baccalaureate speaker at the University of eral. We have our own patterns Continued on page 7 ANNOUNCEMENT

“And in the end the love you take is equal to the love you faithfulness! make.” - the Beatles. I hope you take these words to heart as we conclude our year. I have no idea why. This really has nothing to do with anything. But I do like the Beatles. Tjaxxallctjirtafo 2 CLQA. Today marks the third anniversary of my marriage. So With Speaker that’s pretty cool. I like being married. I feel much more "-JP r o fesso r ^ reflective of my relationship with my wife than the school i)AyiyiV8StH0LEli rema year. Maybe that is how it should be. While we all toil -Schoofqf Theology Faculty - ■ £ away at papers, learning how to be therapists, missionar­ ies, teachers and ministers, we can easily neglect our rela­ tionships. But relationships are what it’s all about! This summer, be sure to see some flicks, hang out and have fun. Go see some concerts at the Hollywod Bowl with . 'te ll B “But we have thistreasure in jars o fclay shop that those friends you take for granted ($1 seats!). Call your this all-surpassing power is from'God and notfrom us. | family, they miss you. And stop using theological terms in 2.Corinthians 4:7 jjh ih ■H H your eveyday speech. It’s annoying. J f/ /;- -Ben Cassil, SEMI Editor Wednesday, 10:00 am. £ / / . § i / / A 'Fust Congreganonal Church ’ * “7 used to play sports. Then I realized you can buy trophies. ML Now I ’m good at everything. ” - Demetri Martin

We're looking for contributors for the following: Summer Fun, Advice for New Students and Reviews of Films, Books and Music. If you are interested in con­ tributing writings or artwork, or want to write a letter to the editor, e-mail: semi- [email protected]. All submissions are subject to editing for length and clarity.

Dean of Students Ruth Vuong Managing Editor Carmen Valdes Editor Ben Cassil All Seminary Awards [email protected] Production Editor Scott Arany [email protected] David Allan Hubbard School o f Intercultural Studies: Ads Coordinator Eugene Suen Achievement Awards Sarita Gallagher, Kimberly Williams [email protected] School o f Theology: The SEMI is published weekly as a service to the Rachel Grassley Robert and Julia Banks Fuller community by Student Life and Services, Residential Service Award Fuller Theological Seminary, Pasadena, CA 91182. School o f Psychology: Myung Hoon Gah Articles and commentaries do not necessarily re­ Cynthia Townsend flect the views of the Fuller administration or the and Yun Kyoung Kim SEMI. Final editorial responsibility rests with the School o f Intercultural Studies: dean of students. Patrick E. Krayer Honorary Alumni/ae Award Letters to the editor: The SEMI welcomes brief Lee Merritt, Max De Pree responses to articles and commentaries on issues Fuller Women's Legacy Awards relevant to the Fuller community. All submissions must include the authors name and contact infor­ School o f Theology: Inez T. Smith Scholarship mation and are subject to editing. Doris Torres School o f Theology: Douglas Haub ^-Announcements: Notices may be submitted to School o f Psychology: [email protected] or dropped off at the Jeanette Lantz SEMI Office on the 2nd floor of Kreyssler Hall above the Catalyst. They must be submitted by the School o f Intercultural Studies: deadlines printed below and not exceed 35 words. Sarita Gallagher Advertisements: Notices for events not direcdy sponsored by a Fuller department, office, or orga­ Fuller Seminary Auxiliary More scholarship nization will be printed in the “Ads” section and Scholarship Awards charged per word. All requests should be made through the ads coordinator. School o f Theology: awards for each Matthew Lumpkin, Sheridan Saltus, Submission______Deadline Stanley Simunyola School can befound Summer 1 June 16 Summer 2 TBA School o f Psychology: on page 6. Andrew Geddert, Kristopher Thomas

Page 2 • Spring 10 • the SEMI Israel/Palestine: A Land Flowing with Milk and Honey... and Checkpoints By M att Hamsher The venerable Christian practice of pilgrimage is rooted in Deuteronomy 26, and its instructions for how the people of God are to celebrate the festival of weeks. They were commanded to take the first fruits of their harvest up to Jerusalem and offer it before the altar of the Lord. As they presented their offering to the reth Village, a first-century replica of vil­ to clean or hold services. To maintain priest, they were to remember that their lage life in the time of Jesus (nazerethvil- the peace, a Muslim family has held the ancestor was a “wandering Aramean” and lage.com). We were impressed with the key to the church and has opened and that God had rescued them with a mighty parable walk which explained some of the closed it every day for hundreds of years. hand from oppression in Egypt and led cultural background to Jesus’ teachings What kind of witness do these bicker­ them to a land “flowing with milk and and the symbol of the oil lamp remind­ ing priests and obnoxious tourists show honey.” Their pilgrimage ended with a ing visitors of the ministry’s theme verse, to the world? We were more excited to celebration of God’s bounty, shared with “Jesus is the light of the world” (John hear about the more positive witness that the Levites and the aliens of the land. 8:12). But Nazareth Village was also could be found in a small Christian vil­ This passage was very much on my living proof that missions did not need lage near Jenin in the West Bank where mind as I participated in a pilgrimage to compete with peacemaking efforts. all the Christian churches moved to a of my own to Nazareth, Jerusalem, and Many of the consultants and visitors in­ common liturgical calendar to demon­ Bethlehem as part of a two-week mission clude Jewish Israelis while some of the strate their unity as followers of Christ. trip this past month. I initially wondered staff members are local Palestinian Mus­ We spent our second week in Beth­ what gifts, what first fruits, we were able lims and Christians, forming a “unique lehem, in the West Bank, on the “other” to bring with us to share with people religious-cultural intersection” according side of the Separation Wall. We wait­ living in the holy land. We prayed for to a Jewish tour guide (Allan Rabinowitz, ed for only a couple of minutes at the opportunities to witness to our faith in “Nazareth Village: Back to the first cen­ checkpoint in our tour bus, but it was Jesus Christ and to encourage Christians tury,” Jerusalem TW (5-17-2001), p. 12). long enough to feel the full emotional in the Holy Land with our service and In Nazareth we also heard about the impact of the twenty-five foot high con­ volunteer work. story of the Fauzi Azar Inn, a project be­ crete monoliths that are gradually encir­ But, like any good pilgrimage, we gun by an Israeli Jew in cooperation with cling Bethlehem, transforming it into a were soon stripped of our sense of self- a local Palestinian family to bring Jew­ Palestinian ghetto. We watched as the sufficiency and quickly realized how ish and international guests to stay in the driver of one car in front of us gesticu­ much we were depending on God’s prov­ heart of the old city of Nazareth (www. lated wildly with an Israeli soldier but idence and the hospitality of others. We fauziazarinn.com). It is building a repu­ was ultimately denied entry. had no answers to the conflict that con­ tation among Israeli Jews as a “safe” place Our American passports ensured that tinues to rage between Jews and Palestin­ to encounter their Palestinian neighbors we did not have any problems entering ians but we learned to listen to stories of and has quickly become a blessing to the Bethlehem, but we had earlier been giv­ hope and to pay closer attention to where predominandy Palestinian neighbor­ en quizzical looks by many Israelis upon God was already at work. I’d like to share hood around it as an engine of economic hearing we were headed there. “Why some of these stories of desperation and growth. would you want to go there? It’s too dan­ hope with you and invite you to join me After our time in Nazareth, we “set gerous,” said my Israeli seatmate on the in prayer for those involved in them. our faces” toward Jerusalem and retraced plane. Many of our friends and family We spent most of our first week in Jesus’ steps from his ministry in Galilee members expressed similar concerns for Nazareth working as volunteers at Naza- to his death and resurrection in Jerusa­ our safety before we left the US. Fortu­ lem. There we walked in the footsteps of nately, these fears proved to be unfound­ ANNOUNCEMENT Jesus from Gethsemane on the Mount of ed. The only harassment we experienced Olives, through the Lion’s Gate and onto came from the shopkeepers desperate to Student Groups @ Fuller the Via Dolorosa, to the Church of the invite us into their shops. Not once did Holy Sepulchre. Perhaps our group was any members of our group have any neg­ New Applications for 2008-2009 too influenced by the iconoclast legacy ative encounters on the streets of Bethle­ of Zwingli, but it was hard to feel deeply hem, day or night. In fact, several of us Are you interested in form­ moved by the gilded ornamentation of felt safer walking at night in Bethlehem ing a student group at Full­ shrines and pushy Christian tourists el­ than in many of our home cities back bowing one another to get to the front er for 2008-2009? Contact in the US. Unfortunately, since about of the line. half of Bethlehem’s economy is based Student Life and Services. We were also saddened to hear that on tourism, these false fears and rumors 626.584.5435 the five different denominations that have had a devastating effect upon the [email protected] share the Church of the Holy Sepulchre lives of many Bethlehem residents, leav- often fight one another over the right Continued on page 7 the SEMI • Spring 10 • Page 3 RESTLESS I COULD HAVE HAD AN ESCORT/ LORD, SEND CAPTAIN RESTLESS/

By Tom Wheeler 0 2008

GO BACK/ GO AHEAD/ YOU'RE IN DANGER/ NO PROBLEM/

N O W I'VE GO T YOU/ HA HA HA/ RESTLESS CAN'T HAPPY HAPPY HELP YOU NIGHT/ 7 NOW/ i

ISSUE 3, EPISODE 2

Page 4 • Spring 10 • the SEMI ” oESUS.' --- CAPTAIN RESTLESS/ li HELP ME.'

I’LL SNOW YOU I HERESY BOY . . WHAT MY DEADLY ' YOU ARE FIRE CAN DO, UNDERACHIEVING. t MASTER.' MAYBE I SHOULD GET YOU A COUPLE OF PERSONAL DEMONS TO ASSIST k YOU.

W CAPTAIN RESTLESS/ LIGHT ANGELS' GET READY FOR YOUR ETERNAL REST — SAYONARA BABY. b RESTLESS.' GO HIDE IN THE DUMPSTER . . . YOUR TOMB.' HA HA HA.'.'.'

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the SEMI • Spring 10 • Page 5 SCHOOL OF THEOLOGY SCHOOL OF PSYCHOLOGY Dunavant/Reeves Scholarship Marisol De Jesus-Perez F. Carlton Booth Evangelism Award Angehr-Westbrook-McMillen International Student Scholarship James Candy Memorial Scholarship Eun Hyang Sihn Hooper/Keefe Preaching Awards Kelly Michele Goehring Martin Luther King, Jr. Scholarship Allison Ash, Jeremy Mast Arch Hart Scholarships Broderick Leaks William Sanford LaSor Award Lisa Finlay, Shanesha Nicole Legardy, Barbara Williams Skinner in Old Testament Kirsty Bortnik and Tom Skinner Award Carlsberg Family Scholarship Joseph M. Henderson for Service to the Inner City Parish Pulpit Fellowship Charles De Leeuw Tena Sloan Mark Finney Clare W. Headington Stafford/Engright Scholarship Israel Rosales Hispanic Memorial Scholarships Kent Jared Dyer Ministries Awards Joseph L. Barsuglia, Steven Huett Jesus Figueroa, Danny Martinez Edith Munger Annual Scholarship SCHOOL OF INTERCULTURAL STUDIES Hispania Award Erika Knuth, Stephanie Salo Dean's Award Luis Hernandez Evelyn and Frank Freed Scholarship Larry S. Persons Geoffrey W. Bromiley Kathryn Harrell Alan R. Tippett Award Church History Award Gene Wesley Pfrimmer Jay W. Muller Jeffrey Waldrop Memorial Award Anthropology Award George Gay Memorial Fellowship Ted Cosse Anita L. Koeshall Moisés Lopez Grace Li Jubilee Scholarship Bible Translation Award Charles E. Carlston David Pui Wai Choi Janice L. Peters New Testament Scholarships H. Newton and Suzanna Communication Award Jay Matthew Barnes Malony Scholarship Sooi Ling Tan Steven Brian Pounds Valerie Wardlaw Contextualization Award Esther and Harold Stassen Hansen Family Scholarship Janine P. Morgan Megan Elise Gomez Jubilee Scholarships History Award Heavenly Treasure Beom Jin Jeon, Jong Hun Joo Shin Kim Jubilee Scholarship Lewis and Doris Smedes Scholarships Islamic Studies Award Jung Hyun Hong in Christian Ethics Todd Elefson John P. Davis Jr. Nicholas Brown, Ji Yong Lee, Leadership Award Memorial Scholarship Justin Phillips, Laura Rector, Wilmer G. Villacorta Ronald Sanders, Kent Sensenig Rebecca DeWaay Missiology Award John Stauffer Memorial Harrison New Testament Award Han Soo Park Charles Lee Irons Merit Fellowship Theology Award Shauna McManus Brehm Scholarship Ermias G. Mamo Michelle Baker-Wright Richard Gorsuch Scholarship Urban Mission Award De Pree - CHI Fellowship Curtis Lehmann D. Kinoti Meme Britton Johnston Tan Family Jubilee Scholarship De Pree - Eagles Fellowship Special Presidential Scholarship David Pui Wai Choi Otto Lui Hongxia Song* De Pree - Bootjack Fellowship Great Commission Scholarships CATS Partial Fellowships Hana Shin Wade A. Farquhar, Joel A. Greenwich, Timothy Basselin, Robert Delgadillo, Dennis B. Guernsey Memorial Award Christopher B. Hantla, Jaime L. Hantla, Jennica Geddert, Naoki Inoue, Britton Kent Jared Dyer Shelly N. Shupe, Molly A. Krans Johnston, Lisa Lamb, Dohwan Lee, Jong Jeffrey Balswick Memorial Awards Daniel and Pearl Pierson Tae Lee, Steven Mann,.Aldrin Penamora, Amanda Lake, Lindsay Renfro Jubilee Scholarship Ronald Sanders, Gregory Walgenbach Marriage and Family Department Jin Kwon Jeong CATS Full Fellowships Community Awards Oscar and Ailene David Brewer, Kutter Callaway, Joel Michelle Harwell, Jennifer Alumbaugh Lucksinger Scholarship Hamme, Brandon Henry, Edward Kim, Ray Anderson Integration Scholarship Bong Sin Ko Melissa Ramos, Jennifer Rosner, David Jill Alonzo Trowbridge Leadership Scholarship Scoggins, William Whitney School of Psychology Dean's Awards Myung Chan Kim, Steven R. Schwind, Dilworth International John Guthrie, Nicole Ho Birgit Herppich, Gregory W. Burch Graduate Fellowships Alumni/ae Merit Scholarships Dunavant/Reeves Scholarship Getachew Kiros, Erwin Morales Roger Erickson, Jennifer Alumbaugh Peter Gent Amadeus Scholarship Young-Nak Mission Scholarship Melinda Talley Jee Ae Lee, Seok Hui Jang Dilworth International J. Edward Headington Graduate Fellowships Jubilee Scholarship Annie Mathew, Neil Andrew Cortez Ruth M. Christopher

Page 6 • Spring 10 • the SEMI Checkpoints Continued, from page 3

without work and without hope. These hopes and plans for peace were than on pilgrimage. They rush from one While in Bethlehem, we were in­ in stark contrast to many of our conver­ holy site to the next, crossing them off spired by the vision of Rev. Mitri Raheb, sations with Palestinians who indicated their checklist, but never slow down long pastor of Christmas Lutheran Church. a severe cynicism about the prospects of enough to encounter the living stones, Ministries of the church include running a government-brokered peace plan or a God’s holy people, the Christians of the a guesthouse for international visitors, two-state solution. The separation bar­ holy land (1 Peter 2:1-10). I am thank­ hosting arts and cultural events, building rier and the continued expansion of Is­ ful that our group was fortunate enough a health and wellness center, and estab­ raeli settlements have wrecked hopes for to see how the love of Christ has moved lishing both a K-12 school and a Chris­ any autonomous or contiguous Palestin­ many of these living stones to respond tian college. All of these projects provide ian state. Instead, we increasingly heard to their situation not with bitterness and hope and a brighter future for Palestinian hopes for developing grassroots relation­ hatred, but with hopes for peace and a children and their families (www.bright- ships and interfaith partnerships rather brighter future for all. 0 starsbethlehem.org). We planted trees, than placing trust in politicians for the shrubs, and flowers on the campus of future. Matt Hamsher is a SOT PhD the school that will soon be opened as a We were encouraged again and again student in Christian Ethics public park. One day, children came out in our conversations to remember the and an SOT chaplain. He from the school with kites with messages Palestinian Christians of the holy land would like to encourage of peace that they wanted to fly high and to tell others about what we had everyone to join him in enough for Israeli children to see on the praying for the peace of seen of their plight. Too many Christians Jerusalem. other side of the wall. come to the holy land on vacation rather

Remembering Continued from page 1

spiritual nurture. We even have our ally—including the presence in our com­ ment. We often sit next to people here own brand of humor— it would be an munity of people who do not know how in our classrooms and our chapel services interesting exercise, for example, to do a to answer the question, “What is your who belong to denominations and theo­ comparison of the jokes and spoofs that denominaton?” And for most of us we logical traditions that our own churches have appeared in the pages of the SE M I will never have a better opportunity, be­ and traditions have severely criticized. In this year with those in similar publica­ fore we get to heaven, to experience the our residential community people repre­ tions at, say, Princeton and Dallas. I’m “every tribe, tongue, people and nation” senting tribes and nations that are hostile not sure I can explain the Fuller ethos diversity of the global church of Jesus to each other live together as neighbors. very well to people who are not familiar Christ. A Catholic priest from an African na­ with it. But from my own travels around When I came to Fuller I was a mem­ tion told me once that he had formed a the world of theological education I am ber of a denomination that tradition­ friendship at Fuller with a another grad­ convinced that it is a distinct ethos. ally practiced “closed communion.” That uate student, a Pentecostal pastor from All of that is fine. Take that stuff with meant that the Lord’s Supper always had his own country. “At home,” he said, “we you in order to remember who you are. to be celebrated in the context of a lo­ would be seen as ecclesiastical enemies. Remind yourself of the arguments about cal church, and that only those who were But here we have experienced oneness in hell and the lectures about multiple viewed as living godly lives, as defined Jesus Christ.” Isaiahs and the debates about the Bush by that denomination’s standards, could I have no doubt that when the two administration’s policies and the jokes commune. It did not take me very long of them returned to their country they about faculty and administrators (even a in the Fuller community to abandon that remembered who they are as representa­ few good ones about the president!). theological perspective on the Eucharist. tives of Fuller Seminary. Even without a But there is more. For me it comes I knew that if I personally was ever going football— or a soccer!— team. Those are down to a unique experience of diversity. to experience in this life the Lord’s Table the rememberings that prepare us for We discuss diversity a lot on this cam­ as the “many nations” feast that it will be eternity. □ pus. We even argue about it quite a bit. in eschaton, this was my big chance. Its clear from our discussions that we are To remember what it means to be the not doing all that we should be doing to people who are headed for the eschaton honor the diversity of the Kingdom of In the Interest of Fuller's is a crucial way of maintaining a sense gender-inclusive policy, we Jesus Christ. For all of our shortcomings, of our Christian identity. In that sense, must insist that President though, there is an experience of diver­ remembering who we are as people of Mouw cease singing only sity here that is a marvelous gift to those Fuller is intimately tied to remembering "hymns" at the beginning of us who spend time in this community. who we are as followers of Jesus Christ. of class, and include some "hers." I mean We are amazingly diverse denomination­ This is not a business of mere senti­ really.

the SEMI • Spring 10 • Page 7 FU LL ÉR K A RP EN IN G S!

Richard Foster on Life with God: Read­ or 626.584.5436 for more information. gram. If interested, visit the church website ing the Bible for Spiritual Transformation Use Joe's Stuff to buy and sell used text­ at www.gmcusa.org or go to the direct link BookTour books, find a roommate, or get that second­ at www.prod.gmcusa.net/main/?grpid= 187. Tues., June 10, 7:00pm, Travis Auditorium hand fixton you’ve always wanted. Login to Por­ Send further inquiries to gmcscnsnip@gm- There will be worship followed by a lecture tico at portico.fixller.edu, then click on “BUY/ cusa.org or [email protected]. by Richard Foster. Foster will be available af­ SELL used textbooks here” on the left side. Submission deadline is June 30, 2008. ter the program to sign books. Sponsored by the DMin program. Hospital Chaplaincy Opportunity in Sum­ mer Quarter for MDiv Students: Looking to Tickets to Amusement Parks: Student do a ten-week Hospital Chaplaincy (FE546) Life and Services sells dckets to Disneyland, to fixlfill your FE2 intern­ Legoland ($42), Seaworld ($48 adults $42 ship requirement? Hun­ children) and Universal Studios ($42, $54 tington Hospital in Pasa­ annual pass). Come by our office on the 2nd dena, Glendale Adventist floor of the Catalyst, or call 626.584.5435. in Glendale, Providence f*u irk ¿(l:Z> 0 0 ? Attention Bike Riders: Please remember to St. Josephs in Burbank, park your bicycles in the appropriate bike Northridge Hospital in never ahne, never forgotten, never the same. racks located in the SOP: east of the ramp, Northridge, and VITAS The Garth: close to the Refectory and behind Hospice are currendy the Mail Center, or in Barker Commons be­ accepting applications tween the Catalyst and the Brehm Center. for the Summer quarter. Friday, June 6 Remember to use a U-lock to prevent theft. It is important to apply As an extra precaution, you may register your early since the interview (Week 10) bike with the Parking and Security office: process and other pre­ 626.584.5450. internship requirements 7— 10 PM Prayerline Volunteers Needed: Make a dif­ take time, and the open­ ference in the lives of people throughout the ings are competitive. Payton 101 country. For a rewarding and fulfllfing expe­ Please stop by the Field rience to pray for one hour a week contact Education Office as soon & G arth Kaity: [email protected]. as possible to get more information and pick up Disability Seating Accommodation: The applications. $5 / person Access Services Office (ASO) appreciates Buy Tickets your cooperation in ensuring that chairs and Korean-American desks labeled “ASO Disability Accommoda­ Scholarship Opportu­ W eek 8-9 tion: DO NOT REMOVE” are left in their nity. The Global Mission (S> Garth designated places. Questions can be directed Church of Washington to ASO at 626.584.5439 or at aso-coordina- (member Southern Bap­ [email protected]. tist Churches) offers this Dinner, Dessert, Dancing scholarship opportu­ Family & Friends Welcome! Welcome Week/Orientation CREW. A funky nity to full-time Korean- T-shirt, lots of free food, and new friends. American i and Korean Questions? Join the 2008-2009 Orientation CREW! students who have com­ Contact the Orientation Coordinator, Car­ D aniel: (310) 386-5211 pleted at least one semes­ fullertgu@gmail. com men Valdes, at [email protected] ter in their respective pro-

Auto Repair. Engine repair, tune-ups, oil change, of Charles Fuller and the Seminary, we consider tions. Worked on hundreds of projects. Teaches brakes, batteries, etc. Complete service. Hrant it a privilege to serve Fuller students. Phone Mel’s graduate research courses. Designing “survivable” Auto Service. l477 E. Washington Blvd., Pasa­ son Ken at 213.622.4510 for information. Also research proposals a specialty Methods chapter dena. Call 626.798.4064 for an appointment. visit our website: www.walterzimmer.com. tune-ups. Survey development. Provides multi­ Auto Collision Repair. 5 minutes west of Fuller. Do You Need Mortgage Financing for a Home variate data analysis using SAS or SPSS. Statisti­ Owned by family of Fuller graduate for 25 years. Purchase or Refinance? Contact Fuller alum cal results explained in simple English! Assistance Discount for students! Columbia Auto Body. Laurie Lundin at Vista Financial Advisors. with statistical table creation and report write-up. 1567 Colorado Blvd. 323.258.0565. Ask for John 626.825.6173. [email protected]. Final oral defense preparation. Fuller community or Paul. discounts. Call for free phone consultation. Tom J&G Auto Service. Complete auto repair. Brakes, Granoff, PhD. 310.640.8017. E-mail tgranoff@ Massage Therapy. Susan Young is a nation­ tune-up, mufflers. Certified Smog Station. 1063 lmu.edu. Visa/Discover/ MasterCard/ AMEX ac­ ally certified massage therapist, ready to serve you E. Walnut St. 626.793.0388. Monday — Friday 8 cepted. in nearby La Cañada. Liked by many at Fuller, am - 5:30 pm. she is part o f the Fuller community herself. Call Need a Typist, Transcriber or Editor? Simply Psychology Research Problems Solved! Fuller 626.660.6856 and visit www.relaxhealgrow.com. bring me your papers, reports, etc. I’ll give you SOP PhD alumnus with 20 years experience as the professional touch. Low rates. Over 15 years Rings, Diamonds, and Things! Walter Zimmer a statistician for thesis and dissertation consulta­ of experience. Call Robbie 626.791.1855. Co. is a jewelry design, manufacturing, and re­ pair business founded in 1917 and located in the jewelry district of downtown Los Angeles. Owner The Services section of the SEMI is for announcing services and events not offered by Fuller. Individuals Mel Zimmer is a longtime member of Glendale are personally responsible for evaluating the quality and type of service before contracting or using it Presbyterian Church. Because of our appreciation The SEMI and Student Life and Services do not recommend or guarantee any of the services listed.

www.fuller.edu/student_life/SEMI/semi.html • the SEMI • Spring 10 • Page 8