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Senior Chris Larson Accepted to Yale See Page Two Krystal Betz Interviewed See Page Six ■<S£=3r!9 Even More Letters.. See Page Four Clothing Box Can Stay by Jonna Fantz The clothing box located on the first level of the AC building was almost removed, but it was agreed that the box should stay where it is for the rest of this year until a new location can be agreed upon. The box was overflowing, and Bruce Kun kel, Director of Institutional Services, received several complaints about it. A notice went out that the box was to be removed. After a meeting between Bruce Kunkel, Peace and Justice leaders Bill Breen and Kathey Skeie and their advisors Sandy McNeil, assistant professor of the writing center, and Don Postema, associate professor of philosophy, the clothing box is now being managed by Jim Bjork and the Campus Ministries office. The clothing box was originally organized by Mike Roe, a previous professor of psychology. When Roe left, the responsibility for the box bounced between Student Senate and Peace and Justice. According to Breen, Peace and justice wanted the clothing box as "one stable project" for the organization. The problem arose when the box began to be more than Peace and Justice could handle. Breen says, "The clothes pour in— which is great, but is hard to keep up with." The clothes need to be bagged and hauled to a downtown Catholic charity, Sophomore James Orvis makes his weekly contribution to the clothing box. Photo by Paul M. Gunnarson. where they are distributed to those who need them. Breen says that it was too big a project for the two Peace and Justice organizers. Breen says when the memo went out, Peace and Justice assumed that the box was going to be removed completely. The students were upset and began a "Save the Clothing Box" campaign. They sent petitions to students protesting the boxes' removal. Student Body President Chris Shaw told Breen that he (Shaw) had talked to Kunkel. Kunkel had stated that he did not want to eliminate the box, he only wanted to move it. At this point the students realized that a meeting needed to be set up with Kunkel to discuss the box. Con't. on Page 3 CHO REMEMBERS HOMELAND, KOREA by Chris Tachtck "I have to tell my family how we will do in America...! tell them 'Even we live in America, don't lose our smell.'" Dae-Sik Cho leaned forward, describing what it was like to board an airplane with his family of five for the move to America. "What is smell?" asked Cho's younger son, then thirteen. Smell, Cho explained, is the language, the traditions and the culture of their home country, Korea. Cho believes its 5,000 year history is the history of every Korean. Cho is a custodian at Bethel College. The short, blue-aproned Korean is easy to locate: he whistles oriental-sounding melodies as he sweeps around tables and gathers plates. His English identifies him as a foreigner, although he is, in fact, an American citizen. Senior Show Opens by Russ Boldt The first of two installments of the Art Department's annual Senior Show opened Mon, 9 April, with 10 of thisyear's 20 senior art majors each displaying a body of work. The purpose of the Senior Show is to mark the "culmination of four years of study with a show that is non-imitative, creative, and autobiographical," says Gallery Director and Assistant Professor of Art, Karen Berg-Johnson. The ten seniors in the first show are Dove Class Fromm, Cynthia Guy, Lisa Johnson, Scott Johnson, Tara Klienhuizen, Chris Knott, Chris Larson, Craig Piepho, Laura Reindal, and Lori Shelly. As part of the Art major, students are required to take a senior seminar class which is oriented Con't. on Page 9 Dae-Sik Cho was born in Korea in 1944, six years before the Korean War. It was more to him than the background to a M*A*S*H episode; he moved 500 miles with his family, on foot. It took the family of ten a couple months to reach the southern, safer end of the Korean peninsula. Dae-Sik Cho came from humble beginnings. His father sold rice and other grains, but didn't make quite enough to keep the eight children satisfied. "In my boy time, always hungry," Cho remembers. Cho graduated from high school in I960, a time when Korean students were leading nationwide demonstrations following fixed elections. History has been more than a general education requirement to Cho; it's something he's watched throughout his life. Twenty-two happy years of teaching followed his graduation from college. He married, had three children of his own and taught in elementary schools around South Korea, sometimes in a mountain village, other times in a small town. Korean students have a great respect for their teachers; Cho smiles as he told of his first visit back to Korea, only last year: over two hundred of his past students came to see him. Cho's eyes widened with seriousness as he tells of the national honor medal he received for his teaching. With the award came three weeks of expense-paid travel around several Asian countries. "It was my first airprane ride," he says. Cho was content and successful. But in 1986 his wife's parents wrote inviting the Chos to join them in their new country, America. Con't. on Page 7 " ">*&
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 65 No. 12 |
Date Published | April 20 1990 |
Decade | 1990 |
Academic Year | 1989 - 1990 |
Frequency | Biweekly |
Notes | This project has been financed in part with funds provided by the State of Minnesota through the Minnesota Historical Society from the Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund. |
Digital Collection | The Clarion: Bethel University's Student Newspaper |
Digital Publisher | Bethel University |
Editor | Bruce, Mark P. |
Contributors | Martin, Barb (Administrative Advisor); Dagget, Joanie (News Editor); Hoyt, Sean (Features Editor); Menard, Lisa (Op-Ed Editor); Lundh, Laurie (Od-Ed Editor); Maveus, Kris (Sports Editor); Nelson, Kathy (Sports Editor); Boldt, Russ (Arts Editor); Reynolds, Bill (Art Editor); Jackson, Julianne (Arts Editor); Busse, Nancy (Copy Editor); Mowry, Deb (Copy Editor); Gunnarson, Paul (Photo Editor); Fowler, R. Dean (Advertising Manager); Long, Creighton (Avertising Manager, Business Manager); Osmundson, Lisa (Layout Editor); Froehlig, Janis (Layout Assistant) |
Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
Time Span of Publication | Newspaper published from 1921 through present day |
Copyright | Creative Commons CC BY-NC 4.0 Rights Statement: This license lets others remix, tweak, and build upon your work non-commercially, and although their new works must also acknowledge you and be non-commercial, they dont have to license their derivative works on the same terms. Rights Statement URI: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ |
Type | text |
Format | image/jpeg |
Physical Dimensions | 11.5 x 17 |
Original Collection | Printed paper copies of original newspaper in the collections of the Bethel University Library and the History Center: Archives of the Baptist General Conference and Bethel University. |
Original Publisher | Bethel College |
Transcript |
Senior Chris Larson
Accepted to Yale
See Page Two
Krystal Betz Interviewed
See Page Six
■ |
Language | English |
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