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LEARNING RESOURCE CBiM B! Ma COLLEGE i IO0 Jethel Drive \ St r»H vt^rw^^H^ Lifestyle Changes Again see Pg. 2 Boyd Leaves the Pack Behind see Pg. 4 Royals Recapture 1st see Pg. 12 Bethel Macintosh Attacked by Kari Starr Sunday evening, October 13,1990 between 10pm and 11pm, a complete Macintosh SE system was stolen from the Academic Computing CenterMacintoshLab in AC 237. The cable that stationed the system was cut by a suspected two person party. Senior Mike Brekke was the T.A. on duty the night of the theft. Brekkc's desk BETHEL COLLEGE ST. PAUL, MN VOL. 66, NO. 5 NOV. 2,1990 is located in the printing room, AC 235 which is connected to AC 237. The same night the printer in the library was malfunctioning and he had to fix it before the library closed at 11pm. Brekke locked up, not noticing the missing computer. He did not find out about the robbery until the next morning. A student working on the computers before Vespers, which started at 10 pm, left and returned at 10:45 pm, noticing the missing computer. It was not reported until early the next morning. Director of the Academic Computer Center Bill Doyle, explained that this type of robbery has not happened since he came in 1981. Other pieces of equipment such as terminals and keyboards from the psychology department and faculty offices have been stolen, but not whole systems. The system was worth SI200, including the "mouse," screen and keyboard. Bethel now has 22 Macintosh computers, according to Manager of the Academic Computer Center David Holter. Eleven are stationed in AC235, including the three left from AC237 where the Macintosh was sto len. Five Macintoshes are in the LRC, and the four in Bodien have been removed and will return before the semester is over. According to Holter, "We compare pretty favorably to other Christian colleges, but compared to St. Olaf and Carleton, we are a little behind. They've had grants recently that have really helped them out and have been working on their programs longer." "When we've got 23 Macintoshes and 1 is stolen, that's 4% of our access that is gone," says Holter. A new security system is being developed to secure the computers to the tables to prevent future thefts. All computers have been removed from unattended areas. This creates a negative impact to students, but has to be done to prevent it from happening again. The new strategy, "All computers in view" is being developed and is used on other campuses. It is time consuming and costly to develop this new security system. Brekke says, "It is sad because we went out on a limb trusting Bethel students, and now because of one person, we are all paying for it." "Students need to be aware of security measures. If they see anything questionable or anyone they don't recognize removing equipmentfromthecomputer labs, they should contact us right away," says Holter. William Doyle, Director, Academic Computer Center. Pholo By Office of Public Relations Cooper-Lewter Finds Mission Amidst Pain by Chris Tachick When Dr. Nicholas Cooper- Lewter, Bethel's new Assbciate Professor of Social Work, came to Minneapolis last February, all he wanted was a time for rest, a time to get away with his wife, Marcia. Little did he know he would face death and Bethel College in the same week. Before Dr. Cooper-Lewter left California, he had arranged to meet with friend-of-a-friend Terry Coffee, Bethel's Director of Multicultural Development. On the very day Cooper-Lewter flew to Minneapolis, Donald Belton, who was then an Associate Professor of Social Work, resigned, leaving his position open. Cooper-Lewter met with Terry Coffee and David Brandt, Provost, who had Cooper-Lewter fax a resume, although he had no intention of coming to Bethel. Two days after that meeting, Cooper-Lewter was in the Hennepin County hospital, at the point of death. A part of his large intestine burst, releasing toxins into his system. ■ While he lay in great pain, God spoke with him about the course of his life, says Cooper-Lewter. Cooper-Lewter was at an incredibly low point. He had excelled in athletics, received international recognition for his work in sports psychology and mental training, was one of the first black sports psychologists for U.S. Olympic teams, pastored people in Los Angeles that no one else had cared about, authored books, and set up counseling centers that were offering Christ-centered counseling to hurting people. But "none of it could be used [to help me because] microorganisms were taking over my body," says Cooper-Lewter. At this point, God began communicating in an exceptionally clear way with Nicholas Cooper-Lewter. ("It was not some spooky 'woo-ooo' talk with God," clarifies Cooper-Lewter.) Cooper-Lewter had personally experienced all the by-products of a society and church where people didn' t seem to care; he came from a dysfunctional family that often seemed not to care whether he lived or died, and he had been denied different chances in sports and other fields because of his color. These experiences had already allowed Cooper-Lewter to identify with people he had counseled. While he lay on his hospital bed, Cooper-Lewter says he knew that God was telling him to let God take over the direction of his life, because God could use his past hurts for the benefit of the hurting Body of Christ. Cooper-Lewter was flown home to California for surgery, where his sigmoid colon was removed. When the doctors opened him up for surgery, they realized Cooper-Lewter, Con t on Pg. 9 Bethel Production Shines In St. Paul By Jill Ann Reynolds Friday night, October 26, at 7:30 pm the lights went down, the anticipating audience focused their attention on the stage, and the Bethel Theater Department began the opening night of their off- campus production of Guvs and Dolls. The audience's expectations were met in all aspects of the performance. Everything from the acting to the music to the setting contributed to a successful performance. Even the theater itself added to the "downtown 1950's" style ofshow. The 7th Place Theater in St. Paul was the perfect setting for this New MUM Sarah (Carlyn Reinert) and Sky (MatthewG. Hallslcin) celebrate after the performance. Pholo by Anthony FA Schreck. York City-based play. The audience experienced a little of "downtown" before seeing the show. The set was inventive as New York (and Havana, Cuba at one point) was recreated on stage. Rick Rees, Bethel's own set designer, took a creative approach to the play's '50's setting. Using colorful lights and painted stairs, Rees achieved an exciting stage for an exciting show. Many elements contributed to the success of this play, but the show could not have been as fabulous without the fine performance of every actor Dolls, Con t on Pg.ll £
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 66 No. 05 |
Date Published | November 02 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) |
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 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 | LEARNING RESOURCE CBiM B! Ma COLLEGE i IO0 Jethel Drive \ St r»H vt^rw^^H^ Lifestyle Changes Again see Pg. 2 Boyd Leaves the Pack Behind see Pg. 4 Royals Recapture 1st see Pg. 12 Bethel Macintosh Attacked by Kari Starr Sunday evening, October 13,1990 between 10pm and 11pm, a complete Macintosh SE system was stolen from the Academic Computing CenterMacintoshLab in AC 237. The cable that stationed the system was cut by a suspected two person party. Senior Mike Brekke was the T.A. on duty the night of the theft. Brekkc's desk BETHEL COLLEGE ST. PAUL, MN VOL. 66, NO. 5 NOV. 2,1990 is located in the printing room, AC 235 which is connected to AC 237. The same night the printer in the library was malfunctioning and he had to fix it before the library closed at 11pm. Brekke locked up, not noticing the missing computer. He did not find out about the robbery until the next morning. A student working on the computers before Vespers, which started at 10 pm, left and returned at 10:45 pm, noticing the missing computer. It was not reported until early the next morning. Director of the Academic Computer Center Bill Doyle, explained that this type of robbery has not happened since he came in 1981. Other pieces of equipment such as terminals and keyboards from the psychology department and faculty offices have been stolen, but not whole systems. The system was worth SI200, including the "mouse," screen and keyboard. Bethel now has 22 Macintosh computers, according to Manager of the Academic Computer Center David Holter. Eleven are stationed in AC235, including the three left from AC237 where the Macintosh was sto len. Five Macintoshes are in the LRC, and the four in Bodien have been removed and will return before the semester is over. According to Holter, "We compare pretty favorably to other Christian colleges, but compared to St. Olaf and Carleton, we are a little behind. They've had grants recently that have really helped them out and have been working on their programs longer." "When we've got 23 Macintoshes and 1 is stolen, that's 4% of our access that is gone," says Holter. A new security system is being developed to secure the computers to the tables to prevent future thefts. All computers have been removed from unattended areas. This creates a negative impact to students, but has to be done to prevent it from happening again. The new strategy, "All computers in view" is being developed and is used on other campuses. It is time consuming and costly to develop this new security system. Brekke says, "It is sad because we went out on a limb trusting Bethel students, and now because of one person, we are all paying for it." "Students need to be aware of security measures. If they see anything questionable or anyone they don't recognize removing equipmentfromthecomputer labs, they should contact us right away," says Holter. William Doyle, Director, Academic Computer Center. Pholo By Office of Public Relations Cooper-Lewter Finds Mission Amidst Pain by Chris Tachick When Dr. Nicholas Cooper- Lewter, Bethel's new Assbciate Professor of Social Work, came to Minneapolis last February, all he wanted was a time for rest, a time to get away with his wife, Marcia. Little did he know he would face death and Bethel College in the same week. Before Dr. Cooper-Lewter left California, he had arranged to meet with friend-of-a-friend Terry Coffee, Bethel's Director of Multicultural Development. On the very day Cooper-Lewter flew to Minneapolis, Donald Belton, who was then an Associate Professor of Social Work, resigned, leaving his position open. Cooper-Lewter met with Terry Coffee and David Brandt, Provost, who had Cooper-Lewter fax a resume, although he had no intention of coming to Bethel. Two days after that meeting, Cooper-Lewter was in the Hennepin County hospital, at the point of death. A part of his large intestine burst, releasing toxins into his system. ■ While he lay in great pain, God spoke with him about the course of his life, says Cooper-Lewter. Cooper-Lewter was at an incredibly low point. He had excelled in athletics, received international recognition for his work in sports psychology and mental training, was one of the first black sports psychologists for U.S. Olympic teams, pastored people in Los Angeles that no one else had cared about, authored books, and set up counseling centers that were offering Christ-centered counseling to hurting people. But "none of it could be used [to help me because] microorganisms were taking over my body," says Cooper-Lewter. At this point, God began communicating in an exceptionally clear way with Nicholas Cooper-Lewter. ("It was not some spooky 'woo-ooo' talk with God," clarifies Cooper-Lewter.) Cooper-Lewter had personally experienced all the by-products of a society and church where people didn' t seem to care; he came from a dysfunctional family that often seemed not to care whether he lived or died, and he had been denied different chances in sports and other fields because of his color. These experiences had already allowed Cooper-Lewter to identify with people he had counseled. While he lay on his hospital bed, Cooper-Lewter says he knew that God was telling him to let God take over the direction of his life, because God could use his past hurts for the benefit of the hurting Body of Christ. Cooper-Lewter was flown home to California for surgery, where his sigmoid colon was removed. When the doctors opened him up for surgery, they realized Cooper-Lewter, Con t on Pg. 9 Bethel Production Shines In St. Paul By Jill Ann Reynolds Friday night, October 26, at 7:30 pm the lights went down, the anticipating audience focused their attention on the stage, and the Bethel Theater Department began the opening night of their off- campus production of Guvs and Dolls. The audience's expectations were met in all aspects of the performance. Everything from the acting to the music to the setting contributed to a successful performance. Even the theater itself added to the "downtown 1950's" style ofshow. The 7th Place Theater in St. Paul was the perfect setting for this New MUM Sarah (Carlyn Reinert) and Sky (MatthewG. Hallslcin) celebrate after the performance. Pholo by Anthony FA Schreck. York City-based play. The audience experienced a little of "downtown" before seeing the show. The set was inventive as New York (and Havana, Cuba at one point) was recreated on stage. Rick Rees, Bethel's own set designer, took a creative approach to the play's '50's setting. Using colorful lights and painted stairs, Rees achieved an exciting stage for an exciting show. Many elements contributed to the success of this play, but the show could not have been as fabulous without the fine performance of every actor Dolls, Con t on Pg.ll £ |
Language | English |
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