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Student Artworks Vandalized. See Page 2 Pastor Turns Philosopher See Page 5 Art Prof Debuts New Work See Page 8 Saudi Arabia Beckons Bethel Reserves For Service by Joanie Daggett For those Bethel students-in-the Reserves, the crisis in the Middle East means more than just the inconvenience of higher gas prices. They face the possibility of being "called up" and having to leave school. Sophomore Bob Hoebcn has already been called up. According to Dave Th weatt, a friend of Hoe ben's, he is currently BETHEL COLLEGE ST. PAUL, MN VOL. 66, NO. 8 DEC. 14,1990 in Wisconsin, receiving training for the Combat Military Police. Thweatt.aseniorchemistrymajor, has not been called up. However, Thweatt chose instead to volunteer for active duty, and will leave Minnesota on February. He expects to spend "at least a limited amount of time" in Saudi Arabia, however his current assignment is at Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Thweatt says he chose to volunteer because, "I couldn't stand sitting around waiting....It's too stressful just to wait every day for a phone call. This way I know where I'm going and when." Thweatt, who has been in the Reserves for a year, is trained as a combat infantry soldier with the Army. This means that, in the instance of war, he would very likely be in the front lines, as an infantry man. According to Thweatt, this pros- pectdoesnotreally frighten him. He believes that the situation in the Gulf "is going tocool off." However, if there is a war, Thweatt says, "I wouldn't mind fighting....1 would say I'm a little brainwashed, maybe....I've been trained to kill people." Tli weatt says of his decision to volunteer, "I feel good about it and slightly nervous." According to Thweatt, most of his apprehension stems from the prospect of "a total change of environment." He also thinks it will be difficult to be away from friends and family. Thweatt is not concerned about leaving school. He plans to finish his degree while he is in the Army at a school close to where he will be stationed. Steve Bardwell, a sophomore who is in the Reserves, also faces the possibility of being called up. He belongs to the Naval Fleet Hospital at Fort Snelling, which is currently "on hold." This means, according to Bardwell, that, though the unit has not been Service, Con't. On P. 3 Sophomore Steve Bardwell, member of Ihe Naval Reserves. Pholo bv Robin Hansen. Career Development Center Offers Options, Not Success by Sean Hoyt The Bethel CollegcCareer Development and Placement Office helps students at all stages of the career search find their career direction through seminars, individual counseling, Industry Seminars and Job Fairs, and the Bethel Placement Bulletin. According to Paul Redin, Director of Career Counseling and Placement, the seminars are the first step in an education process to help students leam to decide on a career and make good choices towards that goal. The seminars consist of matched sets of three, given 11 times throughout the year. "They are offered as early as seven in the morning and as late as seven at night," says Redin. He also mentions that students don't have to commit to one specific set, but can work around their schedules, just so long as they get through all three. Tammy Wheeler, Placement Coordinator, says that the three seminars focus on "job search strategy, resume writing, and interview skills," and they are led by either Wheeler or Redin. After the seminars are finished, students can then make an appointment to see either Redin, Wheeler, or their associate David Ylkanen, Assistant to the President and Corporate Relations. Redin estimates that he alone handles as many as 500-600 appointments in given year. According to Redin, the job of the Career Development and Placement Office is to help the students decide what they want to do and to help them to prepare for that task. He feels that counseling is an important part of that process. There are five basic steps to the counseling: 1. Figuring out when you need to decide on a major. The amount of time varies from student to student. For example: a freshman may have nine months; a sophomore may have only two; whereas a junior or senior may have to consider changing majors. 2. The counselor then goes into what should be done between then, and up Options, Con't. On P. 5 Women s Basketball Wins Two, Looses Two by Lisa Eveland Bethel's women's basketball team played University of Minnesota at Morris on Thursday, November 29. They led 32 to 29 at the half, but were unable to hold on to the lead. The final score was Bethel 62, U.M. Morris 67. "We took away their strengths but they beat us with their weaknesses," Head Coach Deb Hunter said. "It was a good learning lesson for us." Rebounding for the game was even for both teams at 23 a piece as was the free throw percentage at 71 percent for both teams. Morris outshot Bethel by compiling a 51 percent shooting average while Bethel had a 40 percent shooting average. Allison Rostberg led the Royal scoring with 21 points. Stacy Wendt had sixteen points and Chris Easton had twelve. Jennifer Egge led the team in rebounding with seven rebounds. She was followed by Wendt who had six rebounds. On Saturday, December 1, Bethel played their first conference game, beating Senior Caplain Allison Roslbergshools despite the charge of ihe Hamline opponeni. The Lady Royals wenl on lo beat Hamline 60-57 on December 8. Pholo by Robin Hansen. Carleton by 15 points. The final score was 65 to 50. Bethel didn't decisively pull off the win until the second half. "The first half started slow," Hunter said. Bethel led by four at the half. "In the first half we played in spurts," she commented. "In the second half our press and defensive pressure were key factors in our win." Bethel outscored Carleton 32 to 21 in the second half. Wendt led the Lady Royals in scoring and rebounding. She had 26 points and pulled down eighteen rebounds. Hunter also stressed the importance of the scoring from the other players on the team. Ann Nelson had ten points followed by Rostberg who had nine points. Jody Vaillancourt, Miriam Roisum, and Egge each had six points. Bethel led in the first minutes of their game against Concordia Friday, December?. Butlastyear'snumberone ranked team proved too much for Bethel to handle. Basketball, Con't. On P. 10
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 66 No. 08 |
Date Published | December 14 1990 |
Decade | 1990 |
Academic Year | 1990 - 1991 |
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); Eitel, Lorraine (Academic Advisor); Daggett, Joanie (News Editor); Wright, Jill (Assistant News Editor); Hoyt, Sean (Features Editor, Assistant Editor); Lundh, Laurie (Op-Ed Editor); Nelson, Kathy (Sports Editor); Jackson, Julianne (Arts Editor); Mowry, Deb (Copy Editor); Hansen, Robin (Photo Editor); Fowler, R. Dean II (Advertising Manager); Long, Creighton (Business Manager); Osmundson, Lisa (Copy Editor); Duncan, Christine (Layout Editor); Brandt, Pamela (Assistant Layout Editor) |
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 | Student Artworks Vandalized. See Page 2 Pastor Turns Philosopher See Page 5 Art Prof Debuts New Work See Page 8 Saudi Arabia Beckons Bethel Reserves For Service by Joanie Daggett For those Bethel students-in-the Reserves, the crisis in the Middle East means more than just the inconvenience of higher gas prices. They face the possibility of being "called up" and having to leave school. Sophomore Bob Hoebcn has already been called up. According to Dave Th weatt, a friend of Hoe ben's, he is currently BETHEL COLLEGE ST. PAUL, MN VOL. 66, NO. 8 DEC. 14,1990 in Wisconsin, receiving training for the Combat Military Police. Thweatt.aseniorchemistrymajor, has not been called up. However, Thweatt chose instead to volunteer for active duty, and will leave Minnesota on February. He expects to spend "at least a limited amount of time" in Saudi Arabia, however his current assignment is at Fort Carson in Colorado Springs, Colorado. Thweatt says he chose to volunteer because, "I couldn't stand sitting around waiting....It's too stressful just to wait every day for a phone call. This way I know where I'm going and when." Thweatt, who has been in the Reserves for a year, is trained as a combat infantry soldier with the Army. This means that, in the instance of war, he would very likely be in the front lines, as an infantry man. According to Thweatt, this pros- pectdoesnotreally frighten him. He believes that the situation in the Gulf "is going tocool off." However, if there is a war, Thweatt says, "I wouldn't mind fighting....1 would say I'm a little brainwashed, maybe....I've been trained to kill people." Tli weatt says of his decision to volunteer, "I feel good about it and slightly nervous." According to Thweatt, most of his apprehension stems from the prospect of "a total change of environment." He also thinks it will be difficult to be away from friends and family. Thweatt is not concerned about leaving school. He plans to finish his degree while he is in the Army at a school close to where he will be stationed. Steve Bardwell, a sophomore who is in the Reserves, also faces the possibility of being called up. He belongs to the Naval Fleet Hospital at Fort Snelling, which is currently "on hold." This means, according to Bardwell, that, though the unit has not been Service, Con't. On P. 3 Sophomore Steve Bardwell, member of Ihe Naval Reserves. Pholo bv Robin Hansen. Career Development Center Offers Options, Not Success by Sean Hoyt The Bethel CollegcCareer Development and Placement Office helps students at all stages of the career search find their career direction through seminars, individual counseling, Industry Seminars and Job Fairs, and the Bethel Placement Bulletin. According to Paul Redin, Director of Career Counseling and Placement, the seminars are the first step in an education process to help students leam to decide on a career and make good choices towards that goal. The seminars consist of matched sets of three, given 11 times throughout the year. "They are offered as early as seven in the morning and as late as seven at night," says Redin. He also mentions that students don't have to commit to one specific set, but can work around their schedules, just so long as they get through all three. Tammy Wheeler, Placement Coordinator, says that the three seminars focus on "job search strategy, resume writing, and interview skills," and they are led by either Wheeler or Redin. After the seminars are finished, students can then make an appointment to see either Redin, Wheeler, or their associate David Ylkanen, Assistant to the President and Corporate Relations. Redin estimates that he alone handles as many as 500-600 appointments in given year. According to Redin, the job of the Career Development and Placement Office is to help the students decide what they want to do and to help them to prepare for that task. He feels that counseling is an important part of that process. There are five basic steps to the counseling: 1. Figuring out when you need to decide on a major. The amount of time varies from student to student. For example: a freshman may have nine months; a sophomore may have only two; whereas a junior or senior may have to consider changing majors. 2. The counselor then goes into what should be done between then, and up Options, Con't. On P. 5 Women s Basketball Wins Two, Looses Two by Lisa Eveland Bethel's women's basketball team played University of Minnesota at Morris on Thursday, November 29. They led 32 to 29 at the half, but were unable to hold on to the lead. The final score was Bethel 62, U.M. Morris 67. "We took away their strengths but they beat us with their weaknesses," Head Coach Deb Hunter said. "It was a good learning lesson for us." Rebounding for the game was even for both teams at 23 a piece as was the free throw percentage at 71 percent for both teams. Morris outshot Bethel by compiling a 51 percent shooting average while Bethel had a 40 percent shooting average. Allison Rostberg led the Royal scoring with 21 points. Stacy Wendt had sixteen points and Chris Easton had twelve. Jennifer Egge led the team in rebounding with seven rebounds. She was followed by Wendt who had six rebounds. On Saturday, December 1, Bethel played their first conference game, beating Senior Caplain Allison Roslbergshools despite the charge of ihe Hamline opponeni. The Lady Royals wenl on lo beat Hamline 60-57 on December 8. Pholo by Robin Hansen. Carleton by 15 points. The final score was 65 to 50. Bethel didn't decisively pull off the win until the second half. "The first half started slow," Hunter said. Bethel led by four at the half. "In the first half we played in spurts," she commented. "In the second half our press and defensive pressure were key factors in our win." Bethel outscored Carleton 32 to 21 in the second half. Wendt led the Lady Royals in scoring and rebounding. She had 26 points and pulled down eighteen rebounds. Hunter also stressed the importance of the scoring from the other players on the team. Ann Nelson had ten points followed by Rostberg who had nine points. Jody Vaillancourt, Miriam Roisum, and Egge each had six points. Bethel led in the first minutes of their game against Concordia Friday, December?. Butlastyear'snumberone ranked team proved too much for Bethel to handle. Basketball, Con't. On P. 10 |
Language | English |
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