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the Clarion. Vol.61 No. 17 Bethel College 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN Student leaders for '86-'87 selected; unity, communication goals pursued by Brad Best . Over the last couple of months many students have been involved in the selection of nexl year's student leadership positions. Students have filled oul applications, been interviewed, and finally either accepted or denied for various positions. These positions include: Student Body Pres- denl/Vice-Presidenl, Campus Coordinator, Clarion Editor, Roster Editor, and RA's. Some of these have already been made public while others are appearing here for the first time. Perhaps the most publicized positions are the newly elected President and Vice-President. Many students worked on the campaigns and participa ted by voting. Rodney Schlauger and Scott Nelson were named President and Vice-President respectively. As Schlauger returned from Europe April 7, the following information comes from vice- president-elect Nelson. , Nelson is excited and looking forward to serving the student body. He has a good relationship with two of the other newly elected student leaders, Randy Hultgren and Sarah Cole, and hopes their goals will Pictured from left to right are Sarah Cole, Rod Schlauger, Lori Hanks and Randy Hultgren. enable them to work closely together. A very unified student leadership is being sought after for next year. Nelson also looks forward to the challenge of dealing wilh the administration and bringing out the needs of the students. "We need to find out what the specific problems are and challenge the administration to get things done," said Nelson. The position of Campus Coordinator for next year will be filled by Randy Hultgren. Hultgren is currently a sophomore and the Special Events Chairperson. In his plans for next year, he hopes to pull the school closer together and provide activites that will be enjoyable for everyone. Before applying for the position, he prayerfully examined himself and the task before him. After applying, his tena- tive calender was reviewed by a board of faculty and students, who later interviewed him. Two days later, he was awarded the position. Hultgren desires the input of the student body concerning the activities on campus. He also intends to work with many different groups at Belhel rather than compete with them. "The only reason we are here," said Hultgren, "is to serve you and meel your needs. Experience Bethel C.C., it's all for YOUJ" "The most important part of the Campus Coordinator," he stresses, "is to have your support, both in attendance and in feedback to the evenls." Also gaining a new position is Sarah Cole as next year's Clarion Editor. Currently working as Copy Editor, Cole was chosen out of three qualified candidates after submit- leaders see p. 3 Academic program changes announced: fall to bring credit hours, new majors by Laura J. Tibstra The Dean's Office and the Office of the Registrar have been planning at great length for a major modification in the curriculum at Bethel. Students will find altered numbering systems, new courses, substitutions and other changes in the registration materials, scheduled to be distributed April 11, Beginning with the Fall '86 term, Bethel will be on a credit hour system, as opposed to the current 4-1-4 course system. Also offered are new majors and a handful of course changes. All students will have the opportunity to select their major (concentration) from the current (old) curriculum or from the new catalog. New curriculum students work toward a major and minor, rath er than a concentration and two cognates. The new curriculum offers a few new majors such as elementary education, as well as changes within previous majors. With this selection of majors, only one stipulation is held; that one may not, under any circumstances, mix the requirements of an old and new specialization/major. A clear choice must be made between the two, and the requirements of that major must be fulfilled. A comparison of the old concentrations and new majors is recommended for the choice most advantageous to the student. Old concentration requirements can be studied in the '85-'86 catalog, and the new majors are found in the new catalog distributed with the registration materials. "One of our goals is that no student will be disadvantaged in the change from the old to the new curriculum," said Tri- cia Brownlee, Associate Dean for Academic Programs. She stresses that even, wjth the change in requirements, "No one is required to take more than what they were told when they entered Bethel." All current students who were classified as a sophomore or junior in September '85 are required to complete 17 courses in old General Education requirements. These students must also complete a total of 34 courses and 128 semester credit hours. Brownlee noted that if one completes the 34 courses at Bethel, at least 128 credil hours will have been fulfilled. Thus, for upper classmen, the switch to credit hours will not create further difficulties. Transfers are to check with the Regis trar's Office if they have questions. For students on the old General Education requirements, any 3 or 4 credit hour course at Bethel will fulfill a "course" requirement. With the • new numbering system, the prefixes denoting the category of the requirement they fulfilled (e.g. D.O.) will be dropped, but a listing of current courses that will meet old General Education requirements can be found in the registration material each semester. Also available from advisors is a list of courses that will no longer be offered, with a list of substitute courses for students needing those courses to fulfill an old concentration requirement. This is not to be considered mixing requirements of curriculum see p. 6 11 April 1986 'I'/'I'i'ln".^'.!"!.!.!'.!!.!.!! |i|l|'|||il|in/|l„n>'ill 13 %>M BRIEFS ai ran v^ £ AJk k ■ The Eugene Johnson Gallery of Arl is hosting the Senior Art Exhibition from April 21-May 2. The works of seven senior art majors will be featured. The opening reception will be April 21 from 7-9 p.m. ■ The Art Center of Minnesota in Wayzata is exhibiting the work of Bethel art students. The Center East Gallery will house the works through May 1. The gallery is open Monday to Friday 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday 7- 10 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ■ Harpist Anne Ransom and flutist Mary Wilson will collaborate in an evening of duets on April 18 at 8 p.m. in the Seminary Chapel. The recital will feature the "Sonala for Flute and Harp" by Damase and other French master- works. Admission is $4. ■ The new Latin American Studies Program of the Christian College Coalition gives students a four month experience in living, serving, learning and observing. It is a unique work-study program centered in San Jose, Costa Rica. Credit is awarded for the term. To be considered for the program, one must be a junior or senior full-time student, have a 2.75 or highter GPA, have one-year equivalency of college-level Spanish, and be approved as a good representative of Belhel. If qualified, see Doug Briggs, Assistant to the Dean, for an application. ■ To introduce Bethel College students lo evangelism and to build b' tter relations with local churches, Outreach Ministries has organized Evangelism Day. On Saturday, April 26 students will converge for a rally on campus at 11"15 a.m. for prayer and a pep rally. From there they will divide up and head out to six local churches where they will participate in evangelism-oriented outreach activities. According to Director of Outreach Kathy Pierce, each church will plan a different type of outreach activity, from door-to-door evangelism to church recruitment. briefs see p. 6
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 61 No. 18 |
Date Published | April 11 1986 |
Decade | 1980 |
Academic Year | 1985 - 1986 |
Frequency | Weekly |
Notes | This issue is misprinted as No. 17. It is properly No. 18. 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 | Henning, Christopher E. |
Contributors | Schlossberg, Stephen (Assistant Editor, Columnist); Cole, Sarah (Copy Editor); Olmstead, Mary (Sports Editor); Tibstra, Laura (Editor's Assistant); Blackstad, Mark (Photo Editor); Schneidermann, Scott (Business Manager); Sloan, Mike (Advertising Manager); Thorson, Michelle (Production Graphics); Fernlund, Barb (Production); Block, John (Cartoonist); Ball, D. Michael (Managing Editor); Jesi (Photographer); Collins, Kevin (Photographer); Carhart, Mike (Photographer); Van Lore, Scott (Photographer); Olson, Paul (Sports Writer); Anderson, Dave (Writer); Best, Brad (Writer); Fauth, Danielle (Writer); Perry, Natalie (Columnist); Christensen, Leland (Sports Writer); Anderson, Dave (Writer); Simpson, Jon (Writer); Christensen, Sue (Columnist) |
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 | the Clarion. Vol.61 No. 17 Bethel College 3900 Bethel Dr., St. Paul, MN Student leaders for '86-'87 selected; unity, communication goals pursued by Brad Best . Over the last couple of months many students have been involved in the selection of nexl year's student leadership positions. Students have filled oul applications, been interviewed, and finally either accepted or denied for various positions. These positions include: Student Body Pres- denl/Vice-Presidenl, Campus Coordinator, Clarion Editor, Roster Editor, and RA's. Some of these have already been made public while others are appearing here for the first time. Perhaps the most publicized positions are the newly elected President and Vice-President. Many students worked on the campaigns and participa ted by voting. Rodney Schlauger and Scott Nelson were named President and Vice-President respectively. As Schlauger returned from Europe April 7, the following information comes from vice- president-elect Nelson. , Nelson is excited and looking forward to serving the student body. He has a good relationship with two of the other newly elected student leaders, Randy Hultgren and Sarah Cole, and hopes their goals will Pictured from left to right are Sarah Cole, Rod Schlauger, Lori Hanks and Randy Hultgren. enable them to work closely together. A very unified student leadership is being sought after for next year. Nelson also looks forward to the challenge of dealing wilh the administration and bringing out the needs of the students. "We need to find out what the specific problems are and challenge the administration to get things done," said Nelson. The position of Campus Coordinator for next year will be filled by Randy Hultgren. Hultgren is currently a sophomore and the Special Events Chairperson. In his plans for next year, he hopes to pull the school closer together and provide activites that will be enjoyable for everyone. Before applying for the position, he prayerfully examined himself and the task before him. After applying, his tena- tive calender was reviewed by a board of faculty and students, who later interviewed him. Two days later, he was awarded the position. Hultgren desires the input of the student body concerning the activities on campus. He also intends to work with many different groups at Belhel rather than compete with them. "The only reason we are here," said Hultgren, "is to serve you and meel your needs. Experience Bethel C.C., it's all for YOUJ" "The most important part of the Campus Coordinator," he stresses, "is to have your support, both in attendance and in feedback to the evenls." Also gaining a new position is Sarah Cole as next year's Clarion Editor. Currently working as Copy Editor, Cole was chosen out of three qualified candidates after submit- leaders see p. 3 Academic program changes announced: fall to bring credit hours, new majors by Laura J. Tibstra The Dean's Office and the Office of the Registrar have been planning at great length for a major modification in the curriculum at Bethel. Students will find altered numbering systems, new courses, substitutions and other changes in the registration materials, scheduled to be distributed April 11, Beginning with the Fall '86 term, Bethel will be on a credit hour system, as opposed to the current 4-1-4 course system. Also offered are new majors and a handful of course changes. All students will have the opportunity to select their major (concentration) from the current (old) curriculum or from the new catalog. New curriculum students work toward a major and minor, rath er than a concentration and two cognates. The new curriculum offers a few new majors such as elementary education, as well as changes within previous majors. With this selection of majors, only one stipulation is held; that one may not, under any circumstances, mix the requirements of an old and new specialization/major. A clear choice must be made between the two, and the requirements of that major must be fulfilled. A comparison of the old concentrations and new majors is recommended for the choice most advantageous to the student. Old concentration requirements can be studied in the '85-'86 catalog, and the new majors are found in the new catalog distributed with the registration materials. "One of our goals is that no student will be disadvantaged in the change from the old to the new curriculum," said Tri- cia Brownlee, Associate Dean for Academic Programs. She stresses that even, wjth the change in requirements, "No one is required to take more than what they were told when they entered Bethel." All current students who were classified as a sophomore or junior in September '85 are required to complete 17 courses in old General Education requirements. These students must also complete a total of 34 courses and 128 semester credit hours. Brownlee noted that if one completes the 34 courses at Bethel, at least 128 credil hours will have been fulfilled. Thus, for upper classmen, the switch to credit hours will not create further difficulties. Transfers are to check with the Regis trar's Office if they have questions. For students on the old General Education requirements, any 3 or 4 credit hour course at Bethel will fulfill a "course" requirement. With the • new numbering system, the prefixes denoting the category of the requirement they fulfilled (e.g. D.O.) will be dropped, but a listing of current courses that will meet old General Education requirements can be found in the registration material each semester. Also available from advisors is a list of courses that will no longer be offered, with a list of substitute courses for students needing those courses to fulfill an old concentration requirement. This is not to be considered mixing requirements of curriculum see p. 6 11 April 1986 'I'/'I'i'ln".^'.!"!.!.!'.!!.!.!! |i|l|'|||il|in/|l„n>'ill 13 %>M BRIEFS ai ran v^ £ AJk k ■ The Eugene Johnson Gallery of Arl is hosting the Senior Art Exhibition from April 21-May 2. The works of seven senior art majors will be featured. The opening reception will be April 21 from 7-9 p.m. ■ The Art Center of Minnesota in Wayzata is exhibiting the work of Bethel art students. The Center East Gallery will house the works through May 1. The gallery is open Monday to Friday 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m., Monday through Thursday 7- 10 p.m. and Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. ■ Harpist Anne Ransom and flutist Mary Wilson will collaborate in an evening of duets on April 18 at 8 p.m. in the Seminary Chapel. The recital will feature the "Sonala for Flute and Harp" by Damase and other French master- works. Admission is $4. ■ The new Latin American Studies Program of the Christian College Coalition gives students a four month experience in living, serving, learning and observing. It is a unique work-study program centered in San Jose, Costa Rica. Credit is awarded for the term. To be considered for the program, one must be a junior or senior full-time student, have a 2.75 or highter GPA, have one-year equivalency of college-level Spanish, and be approved as a good representative of Belhel. If qualified, see Doug Briggs, Assistant to the Dean, for an application. ■ To introduce Bethel College students lo evangelism and to build b' tter relations with local churches, Outreach Ministries has organized Evangelism Day. On Saturday, April 26 students will converge for a rally on campus at 11"15 a.m. for prayer and a pep rally. From there they will divide up and head out to six local churches where they will participate in evangelism-oriented outreach activities. According to Director of Outreach Kathy Pierce, each church will plan a different type of outreach activity, from door-to-door evangelism to church recruitment. briefs see p. 6 |
Language | English |
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