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The official student publication of Bethel College Monday/October 16 / 1995 Volume 71, Number 3 Inside. . .~| Construction to increase Communication Dept's classroom, office space dream becomes a reality Variety An intimate look at depression A study of the disease that affects thousands across the country. Doctors, experts, and a Bethel student expose depression. Exclusive A week of events and competition conclude with a photo journal. Arts Hollywood's sermon on sin ... a humbling reminder of how ugly the human race can be Sports Kick it Senior Carly Rise lights up the women's soccer team and keeps the dream alive.,; Opinions Bethel's Unabomber Bethel student makes demands, threatens By JOHN GROH Lay out Editor The 2.2 million dollar expansion of the Robertson Center is underway. The expansion will be on the south side of the Robertson PE Building. It will give the college an additional 22,000 square feet of classrooms offices and an athletic training room. The first floor of the addition will be level to the second floor of the academic complex. Therefore the first floor will be referred to as the second floor, etc. On the second floor there will be three classrooms that will seat 75 students and be di- vidable into six classrooms, an athletic training room, faculty offices, and Bethel Security offices. The third floor will house offices for Financial Aid, Admissions, Public Relations, Human Resources, and the Center for Continuing Studies. New social work department facilities, faculty and staff offices, a seminar room, and four more classrooms that will seat 75 students will be located on the fourth floor. Three of the four classes on the forth floor will be dividable. As a result of the new office space that is being built, offices that are presently scattered throughout the campus will relocate into the space vacated by offices that will be moving into the addition. The Campus Ministries and International Studies offices will move to the Admissions offices. The Education Department offices will move into the Campus Ministries office as well as retaining the of fice space they currently ocupy. The Academic Enrichment and Support Center, will move into SEE CHANGES PAGE 2 New faculty members bring experience to Bethel By MIKE HAMERNICK Writing Intern Live at Bethel College: the Fighting Irish vs. the kilted Scotsmen of Glasgow. Unfortunately it isn't true, but there are a couple new members of the Bethel faculty that have spanned the globe to bring the experience of the Scottish and the Irish to a classroom near you. The well-traveled Dr. Jufia Abbott Janeway is a new member of the Bethel English Department as an Assistant Profes- sor. Having graduated from Bethel College, Janeway went on to gain her Masters degree in Scottish Literature at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. She then attained her Ph.D. in Fiction Writing from the University of Denver, Colorado. Janeway is married to photographer Augustus Janeway. The two have a dog named Fairnytickle (Old Scots for freckle). Janeway says she is, "excited to be here." She is also excited to join the ranks of the well published Bethel English department staff with her soon to be released short story, "Above the Apothecary." The SEE FACULTY PAGE 2 By RENAE ORVIS News Coeditor The lights are up, the cameras connected and the action is soon to be seen. The Communication Department's studio was officially opened and dedicated on Saturday, October 7. Among those in attendance were alumni, students, faculty and administration. The studio, located in HC i 301 next to the Library, has been under construction since February 23 of this year. It's completion has been long awaited. "When this classroom was built in the early 1970's the intent was to make it a studio. Seeing this occur is a dream come true," said Leta Frazier, chair of the Communication Department. The studio and control room have come at a time when there is a great need. "This facility enables us to teach audio and video techniques and aesthetics on-campus for the first time," said Kathy Bruner. "We have been teaching at Cable Access facilities in Blaine, Columbia Heights and Roseville for more than eight years." The new studio has already drawn new students. The number of communication majors last year at this time was 78 — this year there are 127. Frazier said she was "floored" when she found out. But growth of communications majors means growth of facilities. Though the studio is well-equipped, Bruner expects the department to grow out of it within three to four years. Despite the growth, the communication department has a strong commitment to keeping the two majors (speech communica- "... the intent was to make it a studio. Seeing this occur is a dream come true." tion and media communication) intertwined. The studio and control room isn't just for technical junkies. According to Bruner, studying this field will change the way students look at all areas associated with communication. "I want people to know that we're not just cranking out camera operators," Bruner said. "This is a part of a well rounded education." What does all this mean to people who aren't communications majors? There are many ways for students to get involved. Later in the semester there will be opportunities for people to sign up and watch live student productions. There is also a need for people to be in the productions as on-camera talent. If none of these options sound thrilling, students can always take the class. Who knows, they might discover hidden talent. A Clarion survey shows that 90% of Bethel students DISAGREE WITH THE O.J. SIMPSON VERDICT. DO YOU AGREE WITH O.J. SIMPSONS VERDICT? 9o%- 80%. 70%- 60%. 50%. 40%. 30%- 20%- 10%- 0%- DISAGREE AGREE Photo by Associated Press By AMY TUCKER and DREW RUST
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 71 No. 03 |
Date Published | October 16 1995 |
Decade | 1990 |
Academic Year | 1995 - 1996 |
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 | Piehl, Kristi |
Contributors | Martin, Barb (Administrative Advisor); Ashcroft, Mary Ellen (Academic Advisor); Orvis, Renae (News Editor); Tucker, Amy (News Editor); Houser, Robin (Variety Editor); Vogelaar, Jody (Arts Editor); Rise, Carly (Sports Editor); Kastelein, Candy (Opinions Editor); Elgard, Angela M. (Photo Editor); Groh, John (Copy Editor); Hohnberger, Jason C. (Copy Editor); Schultz, Diane (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 | The official student publication of Bethel College Monday/October 16 / 1995 Volume 71, Number 3 Inside. . .~| Construction to increase Communication Dept's classroom, office space dream becomes a reality Variety An intimate look at depression A study of the disease that affects thousands across the country. Doctors, experts, and a Bethel student expose depression. Exclusive A week of events and competition conclude with a photo journal. Arts Hollywood's sermon on sin ... a humbling reminder of how ugly the human race can be Sports Kick it Senior Carly Rise lights up the women's soccer team and keeps the dream alive.,; Opinions Bethel's Unabomber Bethel student makes demands, threatens By JOHN GROH Lay out Editor The 2.2 million dollar expansion of the Robertson Center is underway. The expansion will be on the south side of the Robertson PE Building. It will give the college an additional 22,000 square feet of classrooms offices and an athletic training room. The first floor of the addition will be level to the second floor of the academic complex. Therefore the first floor will be referred to as the second floor, etc. On the second floor there will be three classrooms that will seat 75 students and be di- vidable into six classrooms, an athletic training room, faculty offices, and Bethel Security offices. The third floor will house offices for Financial Aid, Admissions, Public Relations, Human Resources, and the Center for Continuing Studies. New social work department facilities, faculty and staff offices, a seminar room, and four more classrooms that will seat 75 students will be located on the fourth floor. Three of the four classes on the forth floor will be dividable. As a result of the new office space that is being built, offices that are presently scattered throughout the campus will relocate into the space vacated by offices that will be moving into the addition. The Campus Ministries and International Studies offices will move to the Admissions offices. The Education Department offices will move into the Campus Ministries office as well as retaining the of fice space they currently ocupy. The Academic Enrichment and Support Center, will move into SEE CHANGES PAGE 2 New faculty members bring experience to Bethel By MIKE HAMERNICK Writing Intern Live at Bethel College: the Fighting Irish vs. the kilted Scotsmen of Glasgow. Unfortunately it isn't true, but there are a couple new members of the Bethel faculty that have spanned the globe to bring the experience of the Scottish and the Irish to a classroom near you. The well-traveled Dr. Jufia Abbott Janeway is a new member of the Bethel English Department as an Assistant Profes- sor. Having graduated from Bethel College, Janeway went on to gain her Masters degree in Scottish Literature at the University of Glasgow, Scotland. She then attained her Ph.D. in Fiction Writing from the University of Denver, Colorado. Janeway is married to photographer Augustus Janeway. The two have a dog named Fairnytickle (Old Scots for freckle). Janeway says she is, "excited to be here." She is also excited to join the ranks of the well published Bethel English department staff with her soon to be released short story, "Above the Apothecary." The SEE FACULTY PAGE 2 By RENAE ORVIS News Coeditor The lights are up, the cameras connected and the action is soon to be seen. The Communication Department's studio was officially opened and dedicated on Saturday, October 7. Among those in attendance were alumni, students, faculty and administration. The studio, located in HC i 301 next to the Library, has been under construction since February 23 of this year. It's completion has been long awaited. "When this classroom was built in the early 1970's the intent was to make it a studio. Seeing this occur is a dream come true," said Leta Frazier, chair of the Communication Department. The studio and control room have come at a time when there is a great need. "This facility enables us to teach audio and video techniques and aesthetics on-campus for the first time," said Kathy Bruner. "We have been teaching at Cable Access facilities in Blaine, Columbia Heights and Roseville for more than eight years." The new studio has already drawn new students. The number of communication majors last year at this time was 78 — this year there are 127. Frazier said she was "floored" when she found out. But growth of communications majors means growth of facilities. Though the studio is well-equipped, Bruner expects the department to grow out of it within three to four years. Despite the growth, the communication department has a strong commitment to keeping the two majors (speech communica- "... the intent was to make it a studio. Seeing this occur is a dream come true." tion and media communication) intertwined. The studio and control room isn't just for technical junkies. According to Bruner, studying this field will change the way students look at all areas associated with communication. "I want people to know that we're not just cranking out camera operators," Bruner said. "This is a part of a well rounded education." What does all this mean to people who aren't communications majors? There are many ways for students to get involved. Later in the semester there will be opportunities for people to sign up and watch live student productions. There is also a need for people to be in the productions as on-camera talent. If none of these options sound thrilling, students can always take the class. Who knows, they might discover hidden talent. A Clarion survey shows that 90% of Bethel students DISAGREE WITH THE O.J. SIMPSON VERDICT. DO YOU AGREE WITH O.J. SIMPSONS VERDICT? 9o%- 80%. 70%- 60%. 50%. 40%. 30%- 20%- 10%- 0%- DISAGREE AGREE Photo by Associated Press By AMY TUCKER and DREW RUST |
Language | English |
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