Christian Chronicle (Nashville, Tenn.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1975 Page: 3 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 16 x 12 in. Scanned from physical pages.View a full description of this newspaper.
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Freed-Hardeman Has Largest
Student Body Ever
1
acade-
completely reorganized its
deeper
situalis
Opportunity
the
will be sent to each
are
1 "YR
’ really!'
I
K>
V
H.
is
ster conf
re.
dded daih
[epression
n’t know
post as dean of the college
I-1______1 JI ______ _ _ °
and his resignation as dean is
effective August 31, 1976.
-
man ,[
we, joy.
'ally rm
as opened
a ring i|[
11
1
I
1
I
j
E. Claude Gardner addressing the largest
College.
HENDERSON, Tn.:-
year ever, mainly
; transition to a
---- —j pre-
a senior class. The
theme for the Student Council:
“Involvement makes Action”
was declared by Alexander as an
encouragement to students to
building.
mal mini
ent.
ig happe
say, “Of
......J
| I
. -4
gram in the fields of manage-
ment, finance and economics.
Non-business majors will be
’ F I
1
course areas,
enroll directly in the MBA
gram.”
In the MBA program, the
thesis would count as six of the
36 required hours.
“We will try to structure each
MBA program to suit the indivi-
dual career plans of the stu-
dent,” said Dr. Faubus, “but it
library still must be within the frame-
work of the areas offered.”
Dr. Faubus noted that there
are already a number of stu-
Continued on Page 10.
LM J
' life sv -I
< ini-
ons fel1
ind aW-
fell fa(
M
I
I
IIIli
||ln| j
■ ■
ffl
l|
trfip
- j
idecoratfj
ihurch cl
m, the d.
young-fd
•e the bi
sympathize with his
> studies
— -J of us
who have worked with him
regret to lose him as the dean I
know he will be of great help to
his successor, whom we hope to
announce at the February (1976)
■ • >>
Under Dean Humbles
J
V
atanus\L95L.Hardi.n8 Co1'^
education department
$5.00 or more per month we can
, as well as
do other necessary things to the
it the Rl
;ht some
i several I
ther co:
ould n°
forts,
many
and
1
I
dness, |J
— this is.
inity neet»
me it
°f all J
ren if orJl
>ur hear;
ee> dealer
often to J
> I love■
tals all ;
dose bee
needed.;
unions r.
s capable
/eetness.;
we know;
start sb-
more wej
have tor-
hours of preparatory business
courses covering the principles
of business administration during
the first year. No previous col-
lege work in business will be
required.
After completing all the pre-
paratory courses, non-business
majors may enroll in the MBA
program which consists of 36
hours of advanced studies in
business. Students with business
no
I [|||
ot meeti -
i sendir;
vhere."
jlders ft
nay be
?elings :
n.”
their co:
mi
I
1
1 ®
s
i i
I
month. With only a U
churches and individuals
j
j ■1
1
I IK
I lbw
at- }
>
I ’
Jones 1,7m °amourg, Tenn.,
math anddh;,-? BA’ degree in
and the M.A*
from the T' ’
«rMy°US'y haa
schools in
sty’’ofhaAs taught“ at” the
as director has^served three children, Karen, Philip and
in Oregon
by Guy Osborne _
TOLEDO, Or.:— The Toledo- well meet this^goal
Newport area in Oregon offers a do other vu UIC
great missionary opportunity for property. Will you help us now’
other areas desiring to help build donor.
CA J. ---- PJan your vacation this
50 mile radius where no
Pr°- church meets regularly.
Gene and Lois Waldrum
now working with us full-time. ,
Already there is an increase in what we
interest, attendance and contri- lish for Christ
bution.
We owe almost $10,000 on our
new little church house and hope
t~ , _
This will put us much nearer a
self-supporting goal. Some have
started sending $5.00 and up per gained by writine Vo ^M* r"
mn"fh WUk ~ few other (Gene) Waldrum, P.O. Box 638^
:1s sending Toledo, Oregon 97391.
'.! • IjJ
il &
w 1
■ I
Page 3 CHRISTIAN CHRONICLE September 23, 1975
the local Christians and those in Reports
the kingdom of Christ. There is a Flan your vacation this way.
true You will discover miles of beaut-
iful ocean beaches, boating, fish-
ing and sight-seeing. Or, send
your preacher or elders to see
t we are trying to accomp-
—1. You may want to
move to this beautiful country
and help the church, too. There
tn olonv th- xu- are many opportunities. The log-
to dear this up withm a year, ging industry brings good econ-
Th” ..... ------- omy to the community.
Further information can be
. E.
Humble Returns To Teaching
by Stan Overall
Dr. Humble succeeded Dr.
Walter H. Adams, Sr., as dean of
the college in 1969 and became
vice president for academic af-
fairs a year later.
“Dean Humble has surely pro-
vided during these six years
outstanding leadership for the
educational program of the insti- -
ttition,” said Dr. John C. Ste- *° the Master of Business Admin-
vens, ACC president. “He is istration degree will be offered
himself an excellent scholar an ^or ^ie ^rst time during the 1975
outstanding teacher and a skilled faI1 semester at Abilene Chris-
administrator. ban College.
“I can sympathize with his Requirements for the degree
desire to return to his studies were aPProved by ACC’s Grad-
and his teaching, but all of us uate Council and the ACC grad-
uate faculty this summer, and
the degree was adopted by the
ACC Board of Trustees Sept. 2
during an executive session on
the ACC campus.
The . MBA is the seventh
master’s degree program offered
at Abilene Christian College.
ACC also offers the Bachelor of
Business Administration degree
on the undergraduate level.
The new program will be
offered under the direction of Dr
Overton Faubus, ACC professor
and head of the Department of
Business Administration.
“We have had a Master of j
Science degree program in ac- |
counting and general business I
for a long time,” said Dr. J
Ste’ forTon- Ua,,”", aMr“Si”fl ""
--------j HENDERSON, Tn.:— The the Student Council, stated that
majors who prefer the non-thesis Freed-Hardeman College “Spirit he feels as though this year will
rn,,*° ” of ’76” year began September 1, be the best yz~-
1975 with an assembly of 1400 because of the
students and 86 faculty members four year school and the
4’4
Dr. 8. J. Humble
ABILENE, Tex.:— Dr. B.J.
Humble, vice president for aca-
demic affairs at Abilene Chris-
tian College for the last five
years and dean of the college board meeting,
since 1969, has announced his U ’ ~
intentions to resign as dean and mic administration, the" college
to return to his former duties as has completely reorganized its
a full-time professor of Bible at curriculum: added associate de-
ACC- gree programs for the first time
He first announced his plans to at ACC’s Metrocenter operation
members of the ACC faculty and in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area and
administration at an Aug. 30 on the ACC campus; added
pre-session faculty conference graduate degree programs for
and repeated his statement to the first time at Metrocenter and
the ACC Board of Trustees Sept. Dyess Air Force Base in Abi-
2 during an executive session on lene; added two new bachelor’s
the ACC campus. degrees; three new master’s
He will continue in his current degrees; and 14 new major fields
/ * " ---—0- of undergraduate and graduate
through the 1975-76 school year, study. ------v
A native of Springfield, Mo., he bus.iness majors of business
“I want to get back to my first High School in 1944. He attended
love which is study and teach- ” ’ ” ‘
ing,” said Dr. Humble. “For
many years, the main concerns
ill
- Is '
h I ■
Samburg, Tenn.
aiSt°rJHarding Kappa, Kappa
Universtiy °f Alabama.
. —j taught or
Berry and Parrish"
Alabama
-tor of
increasing demand by many at the formal opening in Bader sence of
who are now requiring the MBA
degree for their personnel.”
The MBA degree will be offer-
___lclu llt ai ed in the areas < ..... o
Florida Christian"College6 (1949- and general business. The MBA College.
ally oriented leading toward
route.”
Dr. Faubus said the new
46) and received the bachelor’s Pr°gram was added “because of
t ---------------- ’ ------ ---- 1948. He ?n .’ 7- ’ —- ------j
of my hfe have been the Lord received a master’s degree from businesses throughout the nation Gym-
’ - President E. Claude Gardner
opened the program with a
welcome to the largest student
God, and teaching and preaching 1949 and the doctorate from
University of Iowa in 1964.
Dr. Humble, 48, taught at
• 1 ...
1------- v^vucgc muto- • “ .. ,--- ----
53) and joined the faculty of ACC 1 „ acco.unting Wl11 be profession-
as an associate professor of fUy onented leading toward a
Bible in 1964. Prior to joining the !lv®'year program in accounting,
A ____ innilininCT fmil* unnrc in
other administrators at Abilene churches of Christ in St. Peters- Pr°graH1 and
Christian College has been as burg, Florida; Kansas City, Mo.;
nn?!Xiand ,harmonious as I could Louisville, Ky.; and Cedar
nnco. .. 2,*. j0hn Rapids, Iowa.
4„kVens *s doing a remarkable He is a past president of the
President Gardner ‘
‘Today is of great signi- program was an address deliver*
----------- — - — —.j xw. Jones,
lege and the cause of Christian president, Memphis State Univer-
. *----------o, — ----------students to
goal setting, and work I am follow their convictions, and ask-
. 7 - ■ . --------------- — LI1C1X* Own
institution to officially proclaim self-values. “I salute you for
— — your choice of colleges
will offer areas of concentration having " ' m
executed its plans and programs of your opportunity to study
reason for this expansion pro- ‘‘Don’t fail to grasp the impor-
required to take between 24-32 8reater service to young people.” continued?
graduated from Monett (Mo.)
Freed-Hardeman College (1944-
’ - -
degree from ACC in 1948. He
------ — la master’s degree from
and His church, the Word of the University of Colorado in
God, and teaching and preaching 1949 and the doctorate from the
the Word. University of Iowa in 1964. . . L - ------------ . , ---- -------- ----------------- .
But I have found that in the Dr. Humble, 48 taught at ed m tae areas °f accounting body ever at Freed-Hardeman take the initiative.
dean’s office, 95 percent of my Florida Christian College (1949- and general business. The MBA College. President Gardner The highlight of the opening
time must be spent on matters 53> and joined the faculty of ACC ia acc°unting will be profession- stated, 5—it
that are not directly related to as an associate professor of • y oriented leading toward a “cance to Freed-Hardeman Col- ed by Dr. Billy M.
these main concerns of my life. Bible in 1964. Prior to joining the ^lv®'year Program in accounting, M ,
‘My relationship with the ACC faculty, he preached for including four years in the bach- education. After much planning, sity. He challenged
other administrators at Abilene churches of Christ in St. Peters- elor s .degree program and a goal setting, and work I am f-"z.. aiIU
Christian College has been as burg, Florida; Kansas City Mo- year in the master’s degree «appy today, as president of this ed them to examine their
happy and harmonious as I could Louisville, Ky.; and Cedar pro£ram- institution to officially proclaim self-values. “I salute you
possibly imagine. Dr. John Rapids, Iowa. . e MBA in general business f reed-Hardeman College as now your choice of colleges . . . and I
Stevens is doing a remarkable He is a past president of the W?n off?r areas of concentration having a fully developed and cannot express how envious I am
Job as president of ACC, and I Texas Council of Church-Related abOve . e bachelor’s degree pro- executed its plans and programs of your opportunity to study at a
enjoy working with him. If I had Colleges. He has traveled exten- gram in 016 fields of manage- as a senior college. Our basic Christian school,” said Jones,
wanted to make a life-long sively in Bible lands, Asia and m!Tnt’ finance and economics. reason. f°r this expansion pro- “Don’t fail to grasp the impor-
eareer of college administration Africa, lecturing at Christian Non-busmess majors will be granJ 1S to be able to render tance of Christian education,” he
1 would feel that I have the most colleges and Bible schools He feGuired to t^e between 24-32 greater service to young people.” continued.
attractive job in America, but and his wife just completed a six hours of PreParat<>ry business Bert Alexander, president of
eacJjlng is my first love. week tour of Africa and South
rfPn 4 have a strong Bible America this summer.
parment at ACC, and it will Dr. and Mrs. Humble., the
claw J°y *° be bac^ in the former Geraldine Carrington,
teai • °Orn teaching the Word and have two children — Eric and
training preachers.” Rebecca.
Harding Names Director of
searcv Graduate Studies
■sues.. ;»4rkHM Dr ^7att di"e Uni';ereity- -----------
and r Harchng College As professor of education and undergraduate degrees, and
, „a?mer bead °f the head of graduate studies, Jones deficiencies in prescribed under-
uuie Univor* ? at PePPer- will counsel graduate students, graduate course areas, may
decision been namod^- at Malibu> bas teach educational psychology
ensamf studies at n dlJector of graduate classes and graduate education
A native a?diag- courses in educational sociology
E t— of Samburg Tenn and research methods.
He is a member of Phi Delta
-------o —rr__, —Delta Pi and Phi
.andx.^d’-^’ degrees Alpha Theta honor societies and
various educational associations.
His wife, the former Iris
pJlncipal, in high Miller, will serve as
, assistant in the Beaumont
Univer- Memorial Library. They have
— — » -wx* .... ...l.c.vu, XXCXX X-XX, X XXXXXp CXXXll
testing for Pepper- Kevin.
ACC Adds
Master of
Business
Administration
Degree
ABILENE, Tx.:— A new 36-
hour graduate program leading
istration degree will be
for the first time during the
fall semester at Abilene
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Christian Chronicle (Nashville, Tenn.), Vol. 32, No. 17, Ed. 1 Tuesday, September 23, 1975, newspaper, September 23, 1975; Nashville, Tennessee. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1322164/m1/3/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.