The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1994 Page: 1 of 30
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Christian Chronicle and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the Abilene Christian University Library.
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Cascade College
accredited by
association
Oklahoma Christian branch
scheduled to open doors in
September 1994 on former
Columbia Christian campus
Several hundred public and private schools
began the competition process last fall.
Among private schools, 701 forwarded ap-
Cascade will open with courses at the
freshman, sophomore and junior levels for
1994-95 and will add the senior year in
1995. Dr. Kevin Jacobs has been named
Executive Vice President at Cascade and will
be the chief operating officer in Portland. Dr.
Jacobs served as Vice President and General
Counsel at Oklahoma Christian in Oklahoma
City and has taught on the faculty of the
College of Business. He is currently inter-
A group of 20 students who formerly at-
i re‘
mained on the Portland campus to assist in
I-
1993
»
Education (CAPE) in Washington. Prom more applications are being received.
vate schools throughout the country received these, CAPE selected 87 to represent the na-
the prestigious award. lion’s private schools. Individual state de-
link award marks the third time in the past partments of education evaluated public
decade that MHBS has earned the “Blue school applicants, nominating 401 of them.
Ribbon” status. The secondary department (7- See MARS HILL, Page 9
Mi ' '
hr« mcle
AN INTERNATIONAL NEWSPAPER FOR MEMBERS OF CHURCHES OF CHRIST/VOLUME 51/NO. 1/JANUARY 1994
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and the Unfa
RKlJlfto STORY, PACK 20
bonidMMRtM WMVBpMftM by
Wtt Goodhtor, KU president, and An*
aeoiy F.hwfafan, rador of ths Ktov
X2^°V>jiS^’ltaainiM #•
motor at ICU-Ktov, mM that young
paopto KM 1CU*s miMm «« te fo-
MM rf Mr Mtion. in teir hoods. Im
Mid, win iMjn to eoonontic, social
**■»**• KM KKmIUvi *
dto MMa Mrivartity, stotod, “YoW Ifa
dMB hm had Mdh a pototive In*
emfaMgTta^for
My MrfMR^rs^S£Tllto
■
tian Unrvwsity-Kiev Nov” 151
This wm an htotoric occasion for this
redeveloping nation. KU-Ktov receiv-
ed Ml accreditation for its program of
Christian education and to the first-over
such university in the Ukraine.
Ten atataMnMto and faculty fam
the Vienna campus joined gmiimlMB I
officiate, onfaaMy representatives, ad-
ministrators at the Kiev State Eco-
nomic Univenity (the host campus of
JCU-Ktov), bwtasmman church lead-
en, parents and ntdems.
The program wm opened with the
taino. Following an in
WUford S. Bailey, KU
Guy N. Woods, editor and debater, dies
NAMMLU. tcnnemce During his career. Woods wrote articles,
Guy N. Woods, 85, former editor of Gospel tracts and books for the Gospel Advocate viewing those who are interested in ad-
Advocate magazine and well-known minister. Company and other papers including Voice of ministrative and faculty positions and hopes
writer and debater, died at a nursing home in Freedom and Minister's Monthly. Some of to announce those appointments in 1994.
Nashville, Tenn., Dec. 8 after a three-week his most recent books include Biblical / _ r _ _2___. ‘ _______
illness. Backgrounds of the Troubled Middle East and tended Columbia Christian College has
Bom in Vardeman, Miss., in 1908, Woods How to Study the New Testament Effectively
first served as a preacher in Holladay, Tenn. He had just completed a revision of Johnson’s preparations for opening Cascade. They are
Until last year, he conducted approximately Notes, a commentary on the New Testament, helping to keep the buildings and grounds in
50 gospel meetings a year, with an average of which is yet unpublished. good condition and are assisting with student
200 usually scheduled for the future. See WOODS, Page 9 recruiting. — Stafford north, Oklahoma city
trade debts. 2) The proposed academic pro-
gram has now been approved by both the
State of Oregon and die North Central
Association. 3) A sufficient number of stu-
dents have shown an interest in attending the
program in Portland. More than 150 now say
The award was one of 260 given by the plications to the Council on American Private P*®11 lo attend Cascade next year and
USDOE for the 1992-93 term. Fifty-two pri-
x klahoma Christian received word in
I 1 November from the North Central
V_X Association that the University's ac-
creditation for its Oklahoma City programs
have been extended to cover a branch campus
in Portland, Ore. This approval came after an
accreditation team visited both Oklahoma
City and Portland to consult with personnel in
both locations.
With the North Central Approval, Dr. J.
Terry Johnson, President of Oklahoma
Christian, announced that the conditions for
opening Cascade College in September, 1994,
have been met.
The conditions Oklahoma Christian stated
would have to be met for Cascade to open as
a branch campus all have been satisfied. 1)
wasmnoton, ox. 12) gained recognition in the 1986-87 term The Board of Directors of Columbia Christian
he United States Department of and the elementary department (K-6) gained College has paid off all back salaries and
!
Mars Hill named ‘Blue Ribbon’ school
12) gained recognition in the 1986-87 term
rpi
Education announced in Washington recognition in the following year (1987-88).
X May 28 that the Mars Hill Bible Fewer than 40 schools, nationwide, have won
School’s middle and high school departments, the award twice.
Florence, Ala., once again have earned ac-
colades as one of the nation’s exemplary,
“Blue Ribbon” schools.
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Norton, Howard W. & Shipp, Glover. The Christian Chronicle (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 51, No. 1, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 1, 1994, newspaper, January 1, 1994; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1320909/m1/1/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Christian University Library.