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Clarion
The official student publication of Bethel College
Friday/October 27 / 1995 Volume 71, Number 4
Inside. . .
Variety
Unsolved
Halloween
Mysteries
Are college campuses
around the nation
haunted? A freaky glance
at collegiate ghoulies and
ghosties.
President Bnishaber sheds
light on the Masterplan
Arts
A Scarlet Sacrifice
Hawthorne's masterpiece
coupled with Moore's sex
appeal creates a big screen
bomb.
Sports
A Royal Rampage
Football rises above
several recent defeats to
beat the Gusties.
Opinions
Is PDA OK?
Coeds who grab, goose
and gallivant in the halls
offend one Bethel student.
Index
News ...................1-3
Editorial ......4-5
Variety. 6-8
Arts ........10-11
Sports... .12-13
Opinions .....15-16
Next issue: Nov. 5
Bethel expands
into the 21st century
By KRISTI PIEHL
Editor
Since Bethel College's
Arden Hills campus was constructed some 25 years ago, additions have consistently been
made at 18 month intervals.
Now, the largest expansion
project in Bethel's history is
underway. The "Campus Masterplan" will complete the campus and fulfill many dreams.
The vision for the Arden
Hills campus began with past
President, Carl Lundquist. His
dream to create a "walking campus" will soon become a reality.
The Masterplan which President Brushaber calls, "a comprehensive vision of what the
completed campus will look
like at the end of the 21st century," was endorsed by the
Board of Regents at an early
October meeting. This aggressive plan has several phases, but
when complete in the year
2010, the current campus will
house a student union, massive
skyway system, numerous athletic fields and additional dormitories.
Each of these projects were
developed to fulfill the needs of
the students, according to Bruce
Kunkel, Director of Institutional Services. "It is centered
around student life and student
activities," Kunkel said. "We
don't want to be just another
college campus. . .paved in asphalt."
To ensure the present natural feel of the campus, one of
the Masterplan's goals is to
"preserve the natural beauty" of
See Expansion Page 2
BETIIKt. COLLEGE* SEMINARY
AKUIA HILLS MINNESOIA
I'AUKIVi LIMITS IN F.fffXT
Campus plan
i'nscheolled projects
Completed Campus Masterplan
Washington rally proves powerful
By AMY TUCKER
News Coeditor
Black men celebrated self-
reliance this week with a huge
rally in Washington D.C. But
they also made it clear they are
worried about the potential loss
of government help. Such
mixed messages are the legacy
of what one participant termed,
"a second-generation civil
rights march."
The goals of an earlier march
on Washington by blacks held
August 28th, 1963 were
summed up as jobs and freedom.
The Million Man march on
October 16th was far more
complicated, as are the issues
facing black Americans today.
African Americans long ago
won legal protections against
discrimination, now they are up
against social pathologies such
as drug addiction and illegitimacy, white backlash against
affirmative action, and insidious prejudice that can't be
erased by an act of Congress.
The event was the brainchild
of Nation of Islam Leader,
Louis Farrakhan. whose inflammatory rhetoric is widely considered racist and anti-Sematic.
Attorney General Janet Reno
said that black men she knows
came away from the Million
Man March with a renewed
sense of community and she
thought it was time for Americans to "come together."
Reno also said she thought
SEE MARCH PAGE 3
New Profs bring experience to Bethel
By JULIE WARREN
Writing Intern
This year Bethel has
gained several new members
of faculty. Dave Jarvis
Muhovich is the new instructor of nursing. He grew up in
Colorado and came to Minnesota, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree from
Macalester College and two
masters degrees from the University of Minnesota in nursing and in public health. Before coming to Bethel he was
a clinical nurse for 13 years at
United Hospital. Muhovich
enjoys reading, skiing, and
rock-climbing.
His family includes his
wife Nancy and children,
Anna, who is almost 7, and
Isaac, who is almost 6 years
old.
He spent 6 years in Africa
as a missionary. Someone told
him before he went there that
he would learn more than he
taught and receive more than
he gave. He found this to be
true. According to Muhovich
the people there are.the experts of living by faith, and
"we have a lot to learn from
Africa."
The Christian atmosphere
is what drew him to Bethel;
the fact that here, he can integrate faith and nursing. He
says the faculty has bent over
backwards for him, and has
taken a lot of time for him. He
feels very cared for here.
Muhovich wants his time here
to be a ministry, not just a job.
As for being male in a
mainly female occupation, he
feels that working with
women has increased his understanding of women's methods of communication and
caring. He perceives himself
as being flexible and adaptable. Being a minority, be it
because of his race in Africa,
or because of his gender in his
career, docs not bother him.
His goal here at Bethel is "to
be real student focused, a
mentor and friend; not just a
teacher."
Christopher Meidt, is a new
faculty member in the mathematics department and the
assistant football coach. However, Bethel is not new to him.
He is a graduate from here and
majored in math and minored
in business. During his four
years here he played football,
and was a part of the choir. He
also met his wife at Bethel,
Allison. They have an 8 month
old baby named Madeline,
whom he enjoys spending
time with. He is currently
working on his MBA in Information and Decision Sciences,
which he hopes to finish in the
next year.
Meidt comes from a small
town in Minnesota called
Minneota. During high school
he was involved in drama,
music and athletics. He grew
SEE PROFS PAGE 2
Due to heightened
awareness and concern regarding education, U.S.
News & World Report
polled presidents, provosts
and deans to select institutions that illustrated a strong
dedication to teaching.
They were specifically
asked to choose schools
where the faculty "has an
unusually strong commitment to undergraduate
teaching." Bethel College
proved to be a top notch institution.
TOP REGIONAL
LIBERAL ARTS
COLLEGES
NORTH
1. Susquehanna University (Pa.)
1. St. Ansolm College (N.H.)
3. stonehlil College (Mass.)
4. Prove City College (Pa)
5. King's College (Pa.)
SOUTH
L Berry College [Ga.1
2. Emory and Henry College (Va)
3. Carson-Newman College (Tenn.)
4. Mary Baldwin College (Va.)
5. Maryvllle College (Tenn.)
MIDWEST
1. Hillsdale College (Mich.)
2. Alverno College (Wis.)
3. Bethel College Minn.)
4. Taylor University (Ina.)
5. Adrian College (Mich.)
S. St. Norbert College (Wis.)
WEST
JL Evergreen State College (Wash.)
2. George Fox College (Ore.)
3. Oklahoma Baptist University
4. Carroll College (Mont.)
4. LeTourneau University (Texas)
I'-S.NLWS i WORLD REPORT. SEPTEMBER 18. r?M
Object Description
Description
| Title | Page 1 |
| Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
| Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 71 No. 04 |
| Date Published | October 27 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 | Clarion The official student publication of Bethel College Friday/October 27 / 1995 Volume 71, Number 4 Inside. . . Variety Unsolved Halloween Mysteries Are college campuses around the nation haunted? A freaky glance at collegiate ghoulies and ghosties. President Bnishaber sheds light on the Masterplan Arts A Scarlet Sacrifice Hawthorne's masterpiece coupled with Moore's sex appeal creates a big screen bomb. Sports A Royal Rampage Football rises above several recent defeats to beat the Gusties. Opinions Is PDA OK? Coeds who grab, goose and gallivant in the halls offend one Bethel student. Index News ...................1-3 Editorial ......4-5 Variety. 6-8 Arts ........10-11 Sports... .12-13 Opinions .....15-16 Next issue: Nov. 5 Bethel expands into the 21st century By KRISTI PIEHL Editor Since Bethel College's Arden Hills campus was constructed some 25 years ago, additions have consistently been made at 18 month intervals. Now, the largest expansion project in Bethel's history is underway. The "Campus Masterplan" will complete the campus and fulfill many dreams. The vision for the Arden Hills campus began with past President, Carl Lundquist. His dream to create a "walking campus" will soon become a reality. The Masterplan which President Brushaber calls, "a comprehensive vision of what the completed campus will look like at the end of the 21st century," was endorsed by the Board of Regents at an early October meeting. This aggressive plan has several phases, but when complete in the year 2010, the current campus will house a student union, massive skyway system, numerous athletic fields and additional dormitories. Each of these projects were developed to fulfill the needs of the students, according to Bruce Kunkel, Director of Institutional Services. "It is centered around student life and student activities," Kunkel said. "We don't want to be just another college campus. . .paved in asphalt." To ensure the present natural feel of the campus, one of the Masterplan's goals is to "preserve the natural beauty" of See Expansion Page 2 BETIIKt. COLLEGE* SEMINARY AKUIA HILLS MINNESOIA I'AUKIVi LIMITS IN F.fffXT Campus plan i'nscheolled projects Completed Campus Masterplan Washington rally proves powerful By AMY TUCKER News Coeditor Black men celebrated self- reliance this week with a huge rally in Washington D.C. But they also made it clear they are worried about the potential loss of government help. Such mixed messages are the legacy of what one participant termed, "a second-generation civil rights march." The goals of an earlier march on Washington by blacks held August 28th, 1963 were summed up as jobs and freedom. The Million Man march on October 16th was far more complicated, as are the issues facing black Americans today. African Americans long ago won legal protections against discrimination, now they are up against social pathologies such as drug addiction and illegitimacy, white backlash against affirmative action, and insidious prejudice that can't be erased by an act of Congress. The event was the brainchild of Nation of Islam Leader, Louis Farrakhan. whose inflammatory rhetoric is widely considered racist and anti-Sematic. Attorney General Janet Reno said that black men she knows came away from the Million Man March with a renewed sense of community and she thought it was time for Americans to "come together." Reno also said she thought SEE MARCH PAGE 3 New Profs bring experience to Bethel By JULIE WARREN Writing Intern This year Bethel has gained several new members of faculty. Dave Jarvis Muhovich is the new instructor of nursing. He grew up in Colorado and came to Minnesota, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree from Macalester College and two masters degrees from the University of Minnesota in nursing and in public health. Before coming to Bethel he was a clinical nurse for 13 years at United Hospital. Muhovich enjoys reading, skiing, and rock-climbing. His family includes his wife Nancy and children, Anna, who is almost 7, and Isaac, who is almost 6 years old. He spent 6 years in Africa as a missionary. Someone told him before he went there that he would learn more than he taught and receive more than he gave. He found this to be true. According to Muhovich the people there are.the experts of living by faith, and "we have a lot to learn from Africa." The Christian atmosphere is what drew him to Bethel; the fact that here, he can integrate faith and nursing. He says the faculty has bent over backwards for him, and has taken a lot of time for him. He feels very cared for here. Muhovich wants his time here to be a ministry, not just a job. As for being male in a mainly female occupation, he feels that working with women has increased his understanding of women's methods of communication and caring. He perceives himself as being flexible and adaptable. Being a minority, be it because of his race in Africa, or because of his gender in his career, docs not bother him. His goal here at Bethel is "to be real student focused, a mentor and friend; not just a teacher." Christopher Meidt, is a new faculty member in the mathematics department and the assistant football coach. However, Bethel is not new to him. He is a graduate from here and majored in math and minored in business. During his four years here he played football, and was a part of the choir. He also met his wife at Bethel, Allison. They have an 8 month old baby named Madeline, whom he enjoys spending time with. He is currently working on his MBA in Information and Decision Sciences, which he hopes to finish in the next year. Meidt comes from a small town in Minnesota called Minneota. During high school he was involved in drama, music and athletics. He grew SEE PROFS PAGE 2 Due to heightened awareness and concern regarding education, U.S. News & World Report polled presidents, provosts and deans to select institutions that illustrated a strong dedication to teaching. They were specifically asked to choose schools where the faculty "has an unusually strong commitment to undergraduate teaching." Bethel College proved to be a top notch institution. TOP REGIONAL LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGES NORTH 1. Susquehanna University (Pa.) 1. St. Ansolm College (N.H.) 3. stonehlil College (Mass.) 4. Prove City College (Pa) 5. King's College (Pa.) SOUTH L Berry College [Ga.1 2. Emory and Henry College (Va) 3. Carson-Newman College (Tenn.) 4. Mary Baldwin College (Va.) 5. Maryvllle College (Tenn.) MIDWEST 1. Hillsdale College (Mich.) 2. Alverno College (Wis.) 3. Bethel College Minn.) 4. Taylor University (Ina.) 5. Adrian College (Mich.) S. St. Norbert College (Wis.) WEST JL Evergreen State College (Wash.) 2. George Fox College (Ore.) 3. Oklahoma Baptist University 4. Carroll College (Mont.) 4. LeTourneau University (Texas) I'-S.NLWS i WORLD REPORT. SEPTEMBER 18. r?M |
| Language | English |
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