California Baptist University - Angelos Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

Page 113 text:

Socratics Celebrates 1 0th Year on Campus Not many clubs on campus could say that they had been in existence for ten years running, but one could. That one club was the Socratic Club, and what a decade it ' s been! Modelled after the Socratic Club founded by C.S. Lewis at Oxford Uni- versity in the 40 ' s, the Socratic Club has been responsible for many noted activ- ities at No Exit, including film festivals, such as Disney Meets Hitchcock, avante garde poetry readings, the Clam Theatre, and Atomic Cafe ' s III and IV. The Socratics were interested in of- fering to the college community the op- portunities for expression, discussion, and contemplation. Bill Armstrong com- mented, We provide a medium for peo- ple to express their ideas and to discuss philosophy. We ask a lot of questions. Jon Lothenore summed up the whole thing; We ' re celebrating our tenth an- niversary as a festive occasion. We ' re continuing the tradition of the club by perpetuating and exploring the academic arts in a plethera of soirees and fetes du mode . Tragically hip is what it all boils down to, I guess. That eternal sort of thing, you know. 988-89 Socratic Club Jon Lothenore, rent Sanders, advisor Wayne windall, and Bill Armstrong. Ir. Wayne Swindall instructs Jungyul Kim and Buck Runyan during one of his daily classes. Monty Quinn reads for his next class in No Exit, a popular campus spot. SOCRATIC CLUB 107

Page 112 text:

Bill Armstrong challenges Kerri McClung in a game of chess. The official Socratic Club members lounge about like true Greeks. Taking a break, Mike Baldwin, and Carol Juneau enjoy a cup of coffee in No Exit. 106 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS

Page 114 text:

Groups Offer Career Opportunities, Academic Challenges Two groups on campus here at Cal Baptist encourage the students to excell in their respective fields. One of these groups is Alpha Chi, AX in the Greek, The other is the Society of California Accountants, or SCA. SCA was a very active part of the campus this year. Members worked in booths at Family Fun Night, and at Pre- view Day. They also sponsored a Christ- mas boutique and sold refreshments at the NACBA seminar in January. The students worked hard to represent us and ta make a positive impact on the school, commented Beverly Gardner. The money they raised was put toward attending the annual convention in Phoenix. SCA members also attended Tri-County chapter dinners once a month and attended tax conferences. It ' s good career experience for me. I ' m already working in the accounting field, told senior Joe Bono. Alpha Chi was not so much an active group as it was recognition for students. Only the upper ten percent of the junior and senior classes were invited to join Alpha Chi, which is a national honor AX member Julie Perkins gets inter- viewed by Kathy Dean at the Halloween competition. 1988-89 Alpha Chi Top row: Joanne Ed- wards, Keri Weirich, Ronelle Harry, Earl Tate, Scott Harris, Ric Slagle, Eric Hann, Scott Cato, Julie Perkins, Terry Vaughan, Miriam Bellomy, and Dr. Richard Mobley, advisor. Front row: Michelle Davis, Bonnie Tate, Trudy Oliver, Louise Johnson, Alice Fort, Steve Berzansky, and Susan Bianco Sheryl Carbajal and Craig Harris seek extra help on their accounting from Bev- erly Gardner. 108 CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS