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The nner Volume XXXIV, Number 10 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist March 16, 1990 Chance, Music leave for Seminary (PlC)-Jay P. Chance, Vice President for Public Affairs at Cal Baptist, has been elected to an administrative position at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. The Board of Trustees unanimously approved Chance at their mid-March meeting to become the new Vice President for Public Affairs. He replaces John Earl Seelig, who retired in January after serving the institution for 30 years. Briefs Plan to vote Tuesday on a referendum to fund a student center located in the basement of the W.E. James building. Voting will be held from 9-2 in the annex next to the student life office. Spaghetti Factory: The ASCBC is planning a trip to the Spaghetti Factory in Newport Beach on Friday, March 23. Vans will leave from the mailbox in front of Simmons Hall at 4:30. Come and enjoy a fine meal at rea- sonable prices. Meistersingers: The Riverside Meister- . singers, a men's chamber ensemble, will present a concert on Monday, March 19, at 8pm in the A J. Staples Room. Presented by the Socratic Club, these excellent musicians will perform music from the 1600's to modern day. Free admission. Play tickets: Presale tickets for the spring play, Arms and the Man are being sold for $3.50 in the Student Life Office, The play runs on March 30-31 and April 6- 7. Southwestern Seminary, rated by Christianity Today, Inc. as the top seminary in the nation, is the largest seminary in the world. It is owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Convention. Chance, who came to Cal Baptist in 1980, established the Office of Public Affairs, including the Public Information Center, the Records and Research Office and expanded the Alumni Office to include an emphasis in Church Relations. Three years ago, he led in the creation of the California Baptist College Development Foundation. He was also instrumental in helping the Citizens Committee become a vital organization for the college. During his stay at Cal Baptist, he coordinated the college's first comprehensive long-range plans, directed two major capital campaigns, and gave leadership to the land-use committee. He helped raise more than $12 million for the college. Increased giving was aided by the telemarketing, end- of-year direct mail campaign, and matching gifts which Chance started. Chance has been active in several civic affairs, serving on two of Riverside's City Council Commissions and as chairman of one, as a member of the Downtown Rotary Board, member of the Steering Committee of the Leadership, and member of Riverside's Year 2000 Strategic Planning. He currently is the governor's appointee on California's .Area XII Board on Developmental Disabilities. While in California, Chance represented the state on the Southern Baptist Convention's Committee on Boards. He also served as interim pastor for eight Southern Baptist churches. Chance is a graduate of Southwestern Seminary, Oklahoma Baptist University, and received his doctorate at Mississippi State University. Before joining the staff at Cal Baptist, Chance was the national director of Royal Ambassadors at the Brotherhood Commission, SBC, and associate director of the Southern Rural Development Center, USDA. College President Russell Tuck expressed appreciation for Chance's contribution and stated his concern for the difficulty in seeking a replacement. James Staples, Chancellor for the college, brought Chance to the institution under a grant provided by the Lockman Foundation. "Dr. Chance was an answer to prayer for California Baptist College," Staples said. "He has See Music, p. 8 Dr. Jay Chance By Amy Johnson Staff writer for The Banner Dr. David Music announced that he will be resigning from his position as the Music Department Chair and the Fine Arts Division Chair at Cal Baptist. Dr. Music will begin a new position as Associate Professor of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in the fall. This position will require more work in the classroom, but Music explained that he has served as a Minister of Music, and has taught church music. Dr. Music came to Cal Baptist in 1966 as a student, and in 1980 Building safe, Tuck claims By William Armstrong Assistant Editor of The Banner On Sunday, February 25, 1990, the Press Enterprise ran a story which stated that the City of Riverside was sadly behind on its program to renovate 250 buildings in danger of collapsing during a major earthquake. Included in this story was a graphic, showing pictures of six "structures at risk," and their locations. One of these six structures was California Baptist College. President Tuck, however, when notified of the Press Enterprise's assertion, was not concerned. "They ran the same deal three years ago," stated Tuck, "and we panicked then. We don't have any reason to worry now." According to Tuck, following the identical assertion made by the Press Enterprise in 1986, the school rushed to gain approval of its facilities from the City of Riverside. The renovation done in that year with reinforced concrete and thicker walls made the school, "one of the safest buildings in the city," as Tuck stated. The February '90 article also stated that the City of Riverside was "notifying property owners of buildings on the list." The City may have done so in 1986, but CBC has not been notified of any problem since the more recent article was published. "No one has told us that there is anything wrong," said Tuck. "We are no longer a part of that [list of 250 buildings]." However, plans are being made to take inventory of the school's physical condition. A report is scheduled to be completed within the next few weeks. he joined the college's faculty. In 1985 he filled his current position as Dept. Chair and Div. Chair. "I wasn't looking for a new position; they came to me," explained Music. "I'm certainly not leaving because of any unhappi- ness, I just feel it's a great opportunity , and that I'm being called there." "What attracts me to the position is the opportunity to teach graduate school, to be able to specialize more in areas that interest me, and to have the opportunity to explore music more deeply." One benefit the new position offers is less outside performing for Music. Although the teaching load will be heavier, there will be much encouragement for Music to continue writing. Among Music's most popular works are, "An Upper Room with Evening Lamps Ashine," and "Hosanna in the Highest." "I feel a mixture of anticipation and excitement for the new job. It's hard to leave after being here for fourteen years of my life," expressed Music. It has now become important to fill Music's position here at Cal Baptist. "I always grieve when we lose someone with such scholarship. His research and publishing has been so consistent. However, I am pleased that we have someone of the caliber of Dr. Beverly Howard to take his See Chance, p. 8 INSIDE Letters to the editor... ...Page 2 Special Delivery... ...Page 3 Maintenance examined... ..Page 4 Ladies lose playoff.., ...Page 7
Object Description
Title | The Banner, Vol. 34 No. 10 - March 16, 1990 |
Subject | California Baptist University -- Students -- Periodicals. College student newspapers and periodicals -- California. |
Description | The Banner is the student newspaper of California Baptist University. It has been in continuous publication since 1952. |
Creator | California Baptist University |
Date | March 16 1990 |
Type | Text |
Language | en |
Rights | Copyright California Baptist University. All Rights Reserved. |
Description
Title | 1990-03-16-001 |
Transcript | The nner Volume XXXIV, Number 10 A Publication of the Students of Cal Baptist March 16, 1990 Chance, Music leave for Seminary (PlC)-Jay P. Chance, Vice President for Public Affairs at Cal Baptist, has been elected to an administrative position at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in Fort Worth, Texas. The Board of Trustees unanimously approved Chance at their mid-March meeting to become the new Vice President for Public Affairs. He replaces John Earl Seelig, who retired in January after serving the institution for 30 years. Briefs Plan to vote Tuesday on a referendum to fund a student center located in the basement of the W.E. James building. Voting will be held from 9-2 in the annex next to the student life office. Spaghetti Factory: The ASCBC is planning a trip to the Spaghetti Factory in Newport Beach on Friday, March 23. Vans will leave from the mailbox in front of Simmons Hall at 4:30. Come and enjoy a fine meal at rea- sonable prices. Meistersingers: The Riverside Meister- . singers, a men's chamber ensemble, will present a concert on Monday, March 19, at 8pm in the A J. Staples Room. Presented by the Socratic Club, these excellent musicians will perform music from the 1600's to modern day. Free admission. Play tickets: Presale tickets for the spring play, Arms and the Man are being sold for $3.50 in the Student Life Office, The play runs on March 30-31 and April 6- 7. Southwestern Seminary, rated by Christianity Today, Inc. as the top seminary in the nation, is the largest seminary in the world. It is owned and operated by the Southern Baptist Convention. Chance, who came to Cal Baptist in 1980, established the Office of Public Affairs, including the Public Information Center, the Records and Research Office and expanded the Alumni Office to include an emphasis in Church Relations. Three years ago, he led in the creation of the California Baptist College Development Foundation. He was also instrumental in helping the Citizens Committee become a vital organization for the college. During his stay at Cal Baptist, he coordinated the college's first comprehensive long-range plans, directed two major capital campaigns, and gave leadership to the land-use committee. He helped raise more than $12 million for the college. Increased giving was aided by the telemarketing, end- of-year direct mail campaign, and matching gifts which Chance started. Chance has been active in several civic affairs, serving on two of Riverside's City Council Commissions and as chairman of one, as a member of the Downtown Rotary Board, member of the Steering Committee of the Leadership, and member of Riverside's Year 2000 Strategic Planning. He currently is the governor's appointee on California's .Area XII Board on Developmental Disabilities. While in California, Chance represented the state on the Southern Baptist Convention's Committee on Boards. He also served as interim pastor for eight Southern Baptist churches. Chance is a graduate of Southwestern Seminary, Oklahoma Baptist University, and received his doctorate at Mississippi State University. Before joining the staff at Cal Baptist, Chance was the national director of Royal Ambassadors at the Brotherhood Commission, SBC, and associate director of the Southern Rural Development Center, USDA. College President Russell Tuck expressed appreciation for Chance's contribution and stated his concern for the difficulty in seeking a replacement. James Staples, Chancellor for the college, brought Chance to the institution under a grant provided by the Lockman Foundation. "Dr. Chance was an answer to prayer for California Baptist College" Staples said. "He has See Music, p. 8 Dr. Jay Chance By Amy Johnson Staff writer for The Banner Dr. David Music announced that he will be resigning from his position as the Music Department Chair and the Fine Arts Division Chair at Cal Baptist. Dr. Music will begin a new position as Associate Professor of Church Music at Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary in the fall. This position will require more work in the classroom, but Music explained that he has served as a Minister of Music, and has taught church music. Dr. Music came to Cal Baptist in 1966 as a student, and in 1980 Building safe, Tuck claims By William Armstrong Assistant Editor of The Banner On Sunday, February 25, 1990, the Press Enterprise ran a story which stated that the City of Riverside was sadly behind on its program to renovate 250 buildings in danger of collapsing during a major earthquake. Included in this story was a graphic, showing pictures of six "structures at risk" and their locations. One of these six structures was California Baptist College. President Tuck, however, when notified of the Press Enterprise's assertion, was not concerned. "They ran the same deal three years ago" stated Tuck, "and we panicked then. We don't have any reason to worry now." According to Tuck, following the identical assertion made by the Press Enterprise in 1986, the school rushed to gain approval of its facilities from the City of Riverside. The renovation done in that year with reinforced concrete and thicker walls made the school, "one of the safest buildings in the city" as Tuck stated. The February '90 article also stated that the City of Riverside was "notifying property owners of buildings on the list." The City may have done so in 1986, but CBC has not been notified of any problem since the more recent article was published. "No one has told us that there is anything wrong" said Tuck. "We are no longer a part of that [list of 250 buildings]." However, plans are being made to take inventory of the school's physical condition. A report is scheduled to be completed within the next few weeks. he joined the college's faculty. In 1985 he filled his current position as Dept. Chair and Div. Chair. "I wasn't looking for a new position; they came to me" explained Music. "I'm certainly not leaving because of any unhappi- ness, I just feel it's a great opportunity , and that I'm being called there." "What attracts me to the position is the opportunity to teach graduate school, to be able to specialize more in areas that interest me, and to have the opportunity to explore music more deeply." One benefit the new position offers is less outside performing for Music. Although the teaching load will be heavier, there will be much encouragement for Music to continue writing. Among Music's most popular works are, "An Upper Room with Evening Lamps Ashine" and "Hosanna in the Highest." "I feel a mixture of anticipation and excitement for the new job. It's hard to leave after being here for fourteen years of my life" expressed Music. It has now become important to fill Music's position here at Cal Baptist. "I always grieve when we lose someone with such scholarship. His research and publishing has been so consistent. However, I am pleased that we have someone of the caliber of Dr. Beverly Howard to take his See Chance, p. 8 INSIDE Letters to the editor... ...Page 2 Special Delivery... ...Page 3 Maintenance examined... ..Page 4 Ladies lose playoff.., ...Page 7 |