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LEARNING RESOURCE CENTER
Li!'
IEL COLLEGE
3300 Bethel Drive
St. Paul, Minnesota 55112
Stranger Harasses
Bethel Women.
See Page 2
Like Walt Whitman?
Don't Read Page 7
Senior Artists
Exhibit Final Work
See Page 8
Apifany Provides Focus in Prayer Chapel
by Jonna Fantz
On Thursday, April 11,1991 after
a dedication chapel Apifany (Aunque Es De
Noche) was unveiled in the Prayer Chapel
on first floor AC. Apifany is a solid bronze
sculpture incorporating the cross, the crown
of thorns, and communion.
BETHEL COLLEGE
ST. PAUL, MN
VOL. 66, NO.12
APR 26,1991
It was created by a group of 19
artists from Bethel. The piece was funded by
Bethel and the Jerome foundation, a private
philanthropic
foundation. The
artists were a
group of students
from two different interim
classes working
under the direction of Professor
of Art, Stew
Luckman. The 18
students are
Bruce Anliker,
Doug Barkey,
Jonathan G.
Craft, John
Farrell, Lloyd
Green, James
Hodgson, Mark
Edward Johnson,
Michael Kiel,
Theodore Lewis,
Doug Loewen,
Robert D.
Mounce, Kent
Ott, Pamela M.
Peterson, Tonia Rei nertson, Ken S teinback,
DoreenTrites, Susan Werkema, and Patricia
Johnson Wiese.
Luckman stated that the Prayer
Chapel has been an unfinished room since
1974. "Sculpture is historically important. It
creates meaning for a space. They called it a
prayer chapel, but who says? There's noth-
Epifany, created by Stewart Luckman s leam of faculty and students, was unveiled in the AC Prayer
Chanel on April 11. Photo by Robin Hansen. .
ing here to show that." So Luckman went to
Provost Brushaber and President Lundquist
to begin the process of gaining money to
fund the project. Bethel has been without a
cross since it moved from the old campus.
'The only cross we have is the one at Festival of Christmas, but it's not even ours. We
have bom the cross, but have never been
able to celebrate
it," Luckman
said.
The sculpture
has been in process for about ten
years-the longest that Luckman
has ever worked
on a piece. The
length of the
project was due
to delays in gaining permission to
work with the
petina surfacing
and the need for
some specialized
tools. "It became
a back burner
project. You
know the old
thing; volunteer
work comes
third."
But Luckman
stated lhat timing was everything. "Art for
many people in the church is a thom in the
side. Maybe this will remove the thom.
Epifany, Con't on Pg. 2
Former Bethel President Lundquist
Remembered as Humble Servant
by Julianne Jackson
"I remember the last time we chatted in his Christian College Coal ilion office.
We compared
notes on our cancers. I saw Dr.
Lundquist was
continuing in spite
of the physical
struggle. Carl
wasn't going to let
cancer interfere.
His consistent
faith was strong
and the vision
wasn't dying,"
Associate Professor ofTheatre Arts
Dale Rott says of
former Bethel
President Dr. Carl
H. Lundquist.
Lundquist was the
president of Bethel from 1954
until 1982. He
was a major force
on campus under
whose leadership
the college made
many improvements, most notably moving
Bethel from Snelling Avenue to its present
Arden Hills location. Dr. Lundquist died on
Wednesday, February 27, 1991.
The funeral was held on Saturday,
Our Arden Hills Campus was part of the vision of Dr. Lundquist. Here he is laying the comerslone of
ihe new Bethel Theological Seminary. Pholo from Seminary Archives.
March 2, at the Bethel College Robertson
P.E. Center . Succesor President George
Brushaber read the obituary and the Bethel
Choir sang Brahms' 0 Savior, Throw the
Heavens Wide.
The combined Seminary and College enrollment
rose from 536 in
1954 to 2670 in
1982. The number
of full-time faculty
members increased
from 38 to 128 during these years.
Also, the value of
the campus grew
from $1.4 million
in 1954 to $23.9
million by 1982.
Lundquist
served as president
of the Christian
College Consortium in 1982, as
well as of the National Association
of Evangelicals
from 1978 to 1980.
Bethel College,
Northern Baptist
Theological Seminary and Sioux
Falls College all
named him alumnus of the year at one time.
President Lundquist, Con't on Pg. 6
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
| Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 66 No. 12 |
| Date Published | April 26 1991 |
| 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 (Layout, Assistant Editor); Urbanski, Steve (Op-Ed Editor); Nelson, Kathy (Sports Editor); Jackson, Julianne (Copy Editor, Arts Editor); Hansen, Robin (Photo Editor); Fowler, R. Dean II (Advertising Manager); Long, Creighton (Business Manager) |
| 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 CENTER Li!' IEL COLLEGE 3300 Bethel Drive St. Paul, Minnesota 55112 Stranger Harasses Bethel Women. See Page 2 Like Walt Whitman? Don't Read Page 7 Senior Artists Exhibit Final Work See Page 8 Apifany Provides Focus in Prayer Chapel by Jonna Fantz On Thursday, April 11,1991 after a dedication chapel Apifany (Aunque Es De Noche) was unveiled in the Prayer Chapel on first floor AC. Apifany is a solid bronze sculpture incorporating the cross, the crown of thorns, and communion. BETHEL COLLEGE ST. PAUL, MN VOL. 66, NO.12 APR 26,1991 It was created by a group of 19 artists from Bethel. The piece was funded by Bethel and the Jerome foundation, a private philanthropic foundation. The artists were a group of students from two different interim classes working under the direction of Professor of Art, Stew Luckman. The 18 students are Bruce Anliker, Doug Barkey, Jonathan G. Craft, John Farrell, Lloyd Green, James Hodgson, Mark Edward Johnson, Michael Kiel, Theodore Lewis, Doug Loewen, Robert D. Mounce, Kent Ott, Pamela M. Peterson, Tonia Rei nertson, Ken S teinback, DoreenTrites, Susan Werkema, and Patricia Johnson Wiese. Luckman stated that the Prayer Chapel has been an unfinished room since 1974. "Sculpture is historically important. It creates meaning for a space. They called it a prayer chapel, but who says? There's noth- Epifany, created by Stewart Luckman s leam of faculty and students, was unveiled in the AC Prayer Chanel on April 11. Photo by Robin Hansen. . ing here to show that." So Luckman went to Provost Brushaber and President Lundquist to begin the process of gaining money to fund the project. Bethel has been without a cross since it moved from the old campus. 'The only cross we have is the one at Festival of Christmas, but it's not even ours. We have bom the cross, but have never been able to celebrate it," Luckman said. The sculpture has been in process for about ten years-the longest that Luckman has ever worked on a piece. The length of the project was due to delays in gaining permission to work with the petina surfacing and the need for some specialized tools. "It became a back burner project. You know the old thing; volunteer work comes third." But Luckman stated lhat timing was everything. "Art for many people in the church is a thom in the side. Maybe this will remove the thom. Epifany, Con't on Pg. 2 Former Bethel President Lundquist Remembered as Humble Servant by Julianne Jackson "I remember the last time we chatted in his Christian College Coal ilion office. We compared notes on our cancers. I saw Dr. Lundquist was continuing in spite of the physical struggle. Carl wasn't going to let cancer interfere. His consistent faith was strong and the vision wasn't dying," Associate Professor ofTheatre Arts Dale Rott says of former Bethel President Dr. Carl H. Lundquist. Lundquist was the president of Bethel from 1954 until 1982. He was a major force on campus under whose leadership the college made many improvements, most notably moving Bethel from Snelling Avenue to its present Arden Hills location. Dr. Lundquist died on Wednesday, February 27, 1991. The funeral was held on Saturday, Our Arden Hills Campus was part of the vision of Dr. Lundquist. Here he is laying the comerslone of ihe new Bethel Theological Seminary. Pholo from Seminary Archives. March 2, at the Bethel College Robertson P.E. Center . Succesor President George Brushaber read the obituary and the Bethel Choir sang Brahms' 0 Savior, Throw the Heavens Wide. The combined Seminary and College enrollment rose from 536 in 1954 to 2670 in 1982. The number of full-time faculty members increased from 38 to 128 during these years. Also, the value of the campus grew from $1.4 million in 1954 to $23.9 million by 1982. Lundquist served as president of the Christian College Consortium in 1982, as well as of the National Association of Evangelicals from 1978 to 1980. Bethel College, Northern Baptist Theological Seminary and Sioux Falls College all named him alumnus of the year at one time. President Lundquist, Con't on Pg. 6 |
| Language | English |
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