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LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER BETHa COLLEGE Rfaul, Minnesota 55112 Clorion vol. 60 no. 8 3900 bethel drive soinr paul, minnesora 55112 november 9, 1984 Student Senate allots limited resources by Kyle Olund This year does not differ from past years for the Student Senate in that the administration granted them an allotment of money to use for the upcoming school year. However, the amount does differ. This year's budget is $11,850, down $700 from last year. Student Senate has to distribute that money in a way lhal will, hopefully, please everyone. To do that, Student Senate divides the money into two separate accounts. One of the accounts, containing $3,000, is for senate activities, and the other, containing the remainder of the funds, is the Sludent Senate's general account. Half of Ihe senate activities account ($1500) is strictly designated for special clubs and organizations within the school. Nine groups responded to applications, which were sent out at ihe beginning of the school year, in hopes of receiving financial support. Student Senate Treasurer Laurie Ott says that the money is "primarily a seed" that helps the groups get started. Included in the application are questions concerning the group's reasons for needing money, how the use of the money will benefit the student body, and other possible sources of income. With these things in mind, the Student Senate makes its decision as to how much each group will get. The following groups are requesting money: Peace and Justice Committee; SMP; Campus Crusade for Christ; Bethel Business Association; Sigma Zeta; Film Forum; Women's Soccer Club; Men's Volleyball Club; and Bethel Ski Club. Ott says that requests exceed actual available funds. She says, "We're trying to be fair," but quickly adds that it's not the easiest thing to do. This past Wednesday, the Sludent Senate met to make their final decisions as to how much money goes to each organization and club. The other half of the senate activities fund is set aside for the student body as a whole. If during Ihe year some group arises which needs financial support and will benefit the student body, money will be given at lhat time. The Studenl Senate's general account is used to pay various regular payments. It pays for the salaries of Student Senate's president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, as well as the Roster staff and the Clarion staff. This account is also used to pay phone bills, travel expenses, and other operating expenses. The hardest thing about budgeting the money is attempting to be as fair as possible. Student Senate is going to propose to the administration that its budget be increased by $1500 for next year. According to Ott, this would greatly increase the Senate's ability to fund various groups and projects. Johnson and Lidstrom: "in exhibition" of artists channeling ideas into art work. "The whole idea is experimental in nature," said Roosa. "The artists don't have their pieces planned, calculated, and organized. It's part of *ee page 5 the piece." Roosa feels that students can learn from observing the artists during this process. He said, "Most stu- by Kathe Stoner Nol many arl shows open with blank, untouched canvases and plan to close with completed abstract paintings; this one does. The show that is in process now (Nov. 3-21) in the Eugene Johnson Art Gallery exhibits not only art work, but also artists in the process of creating art. The artists "in exhibition" are David Abel Johnson, a former instructor of art at Bethel, and Paul Lidstrom, class of '74. Their collaborative efforts will produce about 4 to 6 large-scale, approximately 6 x 10 foot paintings, one of which will become part of Bethel's permanent art col lection. In their past collaborative efforts, Johnson and Lidstrom created a set of drawings currently on display outside the gallery. Professor George Robinson calls the show a "learning exhibition" where anyone can learn-from watching artists working and asking questions. Instructor of Art, Wayne Roosa, agrees. He said, "Those who are not artists themselves can get a sense that art is made by people like themselves. It gives a sense that art is daily work, requiring cooperation." The unstructured nature of the show enables sludents to observe the creative process Johnson and Lidstrom prepare for exhibit. Woodward/photo Campus Notes Senate Kills Bill to Enforce Women's Rights on Campus The Senate has junked a bill to strengthen Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments of 1974. Title IX prohibits colleges getting federal funds from discriminating on the basis of gender. The U.S. Supreme Court last spring ruled in the Grove City College case that Title IX applies only to the campus programs directly getting federal funds. Nixon, Ford and Carter applied Title IX to whole campuses, but Reagan supported narrowing its scope. The Senate bill would have broadened Title IX's application to entire campuses. Grand Jury Indicts Four in Hazing Death at Texas A and M Four students will stand trial for negligent homicide and hazing in the October death of sophomore Bruce Goodrich, who died after being awakened in the middle of the night and forced lo perform strenuous exercises. Meanwhile, the parents of a Cal State-Chico student who died after being hazed during a pledge game filed a SI million suit against Tau Gamma Theta. Inside . "Windows without shades," a women's issues column, premieres. ... see page 3 Guide to Twin Cities hot spots ...see page 3 Radio Trivia Contest runs from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. see page 4 Popov and Hartono; Interviews with two international students. ... see pages 5 and 6 "Under Currents" by Sue Leigh ... see page 7 Volleyball team takes five straight matches. . . . see page 8
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 60 No. 08 |
Date Published | November 09 1984 |
Decade | 1980 |
Academic Year | 1984 - 1985 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Notes | In this issue, page 8 (back cover) serves as a starting point for sports coverage - the articles are continued on page 7 within the newspaper. 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 | Johnson, Scott D. |
Contributors | Hines, Ellen (Associate Editor); Erickson, Todd (Sports Editor); Tederman, Elizabeth (Copy Editor); Shelly, Suzy (Graphics Editor); Harrington, Steve (Production); Mullins, Kala (Production); Bach, Julie (Editorial Assistant); Stoner, Kathe (Editorial Assistant); Leigh, Susan (Columnist); Bernards, Neal (Columnist); Weincouff, Doug (Business Manager); Woodward, Don (Photographer); Fedje, Jay (Photographer); Hunt, Heather (Photographer); Blackstad, Mark (Photographer); Kim, Lynn (Photographer) |
Location |
United States Minnesota Saint Paul |
Time Span of Publication | Newspaper published from 1921 through present day |
Copyright | Reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted for educational and research purposes with proper attribution to the Bethel Digital Library. No commercial reproduction or distribution of these files is permitted under copyright law without the written permission of Bethel University Digital Library. For questions or further information on this collection, contact digital-library@bethel.edu. |
Type | text |
Format | image/jpeg |
Physical Dimensions | 11.5 x 14.5 |
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 | LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER BETHa COLLEGE Rfaul, Minnesota 55112 Clorion vol. 60 no. 8 3900 bethel drive soinr paul, minnesora 55112 november 9, 1984 Student Senate allots limited resources by Kyle Olund This year does not differ from past years for the Student Senate in that the administration granted them an allotment of money to use for the upcoming school year. However, the amount does differ. This year's budget is $11,850, down $700 from last year. Student Senate has to distribute that money in a way lhal will, hopefully, please everyone. To do that, Student Senate divides the money into two separate accounts. One of the accounts, containing $3,000, is for senate activities, and the other, containing the remainder of the funds, is the Sludent Senate's general account. Half of Ihe senate activities account ($1500) is strictly designated for special clubs and organizations within the school. Nine groups responded to applications, which were sent out at ihe beginning of the school year, in hopes of receiving financial support. Student Senate Treasurer Laurie Ott says that the money is "primarily a seed" that helps the groups get started. Included in the application are questions concerning the group's reasons for needing money, how the use of the money will benefit the student body, and other possible sources of income. With these things in mind, the Student Senate makes its decision as to how much each group will get. The following groups are requesting money: Peace and Justice Committee; SMP; Campus Crusade for Christ; Bethel Business Association; Sigma Zeta; Film Forum; Women's Soccer Club; Men's Volleyball Club; and Bethel Ski Club. Ott says that requests exceed actual available funds. She says, "We're trying to be fair," but quickly adds that it's not the easiest thing to do. This past Wednesday, the Sludent Senate met to make their final decisions as to how much money goes to each organization and club. The other half of the senate activities fund is set aside for the student body as a whole. If during Ihe year some group arises which needs financial support and will benefit the student body, money will be given at lhat time. The Studenl Senate's general account is used to pay various regular payments. It pays for the salaries of Student Senate's president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer, as well as the Roster staff and the Clarion staff. This account is also used to pay phone bills, travel expenses, and other operating expenses. The hardest thing about budgeting the money is attempting to be as fair as possible. Student Senate is going to propose to the administration that its budget be increased by $1500 for next year. According to Ott, this would greatly increase the Senate's ability to fund various groups and projects. Johnson and Lidstrom: "in exhibition" of artists channeling ideas into art work. "The whole idea is experimental in nature," said Roosa. "The artists don't have their pieces planned, calculated, and organized. It's part of *ee page 5 the piece." Roosa feels that students can learn from observing the artists during this process. He said, "Most stu- by Kathe Stoner Nol many arl shows open with blank, untouched canvases and plan to close with completed abstract paintings; this one does. The show that is in process now (Nov. 3-21) in the Eugene Johnson Art Gallery exhibits not only art work, but also artists in the process of creating art. The artists "in exhibition" are David Abel Johnson, a former instructor of art at Bethel, and Paul Lidstrom, class of '74. Their collaborative efforts will produce about 4 to 6 large-scale, approximately 6 x 10 foot paintings, one of which will become part of Bethel's permanent art col lection. In their past collaborative efforts, Johnson and Lidstrom created a set of drawings currently on display outside the gallery. Professor George Robinson calls the show a "learning exhibition" where anyone can learn-from watching artists working and asking questions. Instructor of Art, Wayne Roosa, agrees. He said, "Those who are not artists themselves can get a sense that art is made by people like themselves. It gives a sense that art is daily work, requiring cooperation." The unstructured nature of the show enables sludents to observe the creative process Johnson and Lidstrom prepare for exhibit. Woodward/photo Campus Notes Senate Kills Bill to Enforce Women's Rights on Campus The Senate has junked a bill to strengthen Title IX of the Higher Education Amendments of 1974. Title IX prohibits colleges getting federal funds from discriminating on the basis of gender. The U.S. Supreme Court last spring ruled in the Grove City College case that Title IX applies only to the campus programs directly getting federal funds. Nixon, Ford and Carter applied Title IX to whole campuses, but Reagan supported narrowing its scope. The Senate bill would have broadened Title IX's application to entire campuses. Grand Jury Indicts Four in Hazing Death at Texas A and M Four students will stand trial for negligent homicide and hazing in the October death of sophomore Bruce Goodrich, who died after being awakened in the middle of the night and forced lo perform strenuous exercises. Meanwhile, the parents of a Cal State-Chico student who died after being hazed during a pledge game filed a SI million suit against Tau Gamma Theta. Inside . "Windows without shades," a women's issues column, premieres. ... see page 3 Guide to Twin Cities hot spots ...see page 3 Radio Trivia Contest runs from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m. see page 4 Popov and Hartono; Interviews with two international students. ... see pages 5 and 6 "Under Currents" by Sue Leigh ... see page 7 Volleyball team takes five straight matches. . . . see page 8 |
Language | English |
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