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Wednesday, May 17,2000 The Newspaper of Bethel College Volume 75 •Number 14 Come to the Great Bethel Garage Sale! Wednesday, May 24 through Friday, May 26 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Student Recreation Center Donations will be accepted until Tuesday, May 23. Items may be dropped off at specified locations outside Student Life, Campus Ministries and in the residence halls. All proceeds will be divided evenly between summer missions and discipleship development. Summer missions trips include: Phiflipines. Thailand. Ukraine, Nicaragua and Ecuador. The discipleship ministries work toward better equipping students in their walk of faith. All unsold items will go directly to Goodwill. Sale dates: Wednesday. May 24: Entrance fee $1 per adult. Thursday, May 25: No entrance fee. Friday, May 26: Everything is half price. Call (651) 638-6372 for more information. Celebrating 75 years of the CLARION During the 1999-2000 academic year, we have celebrated our 75th anniversary as the newspaper of Bethel College. For this reason, we reprinted articles from years past in a few of the issues we produced this year. As a conclusion to the 75th year of the CLARION, we would like to share with our readers a few of the more memorable, and some of the more humorous, moments that have been recorded in the CLARION. Spread on pages 8 and 9. Committee recognizes faculty excellence By Carin Larson News Editor On May 3, the Professional Development Committee announced the 2000 Faculty Excellence Awards for scholarship, teaching and service. This year's recipients were Dr. Bill Johnson, Dr. Bob Kistler and Dr. John Herzog. According to Dr. Barrett Fisher, chair of the Professional Development Committee, the selection of award recipients is a colleague-driven process. Faculty members nominate their fellow teachers, and the committee collects nominations in the fall. The nominee must have taught at Bethel for at least five years to be eligible. The awards have been presented since 1987, and so far there have been no repeat winners. Johnson, professor of political science, was presented the Faculty Excellence Award for Scholarship. He has published five books and more lhan a dozen articles in such fields as urban planning and politics. "We were particularly impressed that two of his books have been published as second editions and used as standard textbooks," said Fisher. Receiving the Faculty Excellence Award for Teaching, Kistler was commended for his ability to challenge students. "He was particularly noteworthy because he was nominated by a colleague. It was quite clear he had a positive effect on his colleagues as well as his students." said Fisher. The committee was also impressed wilh Kistler's use of technology in the classroom. Herzog received the third Faculty Excellence Award for his service at Bethel. As chair of the biblical and theological studies Talk to the hand, Burdick! Sophomore Jaron Burdick carries on a dialog with an imaginary hand puppet during his piece for the monologue competition. Burdick was last year's winner and took second place this year. For more information on the competition, see the article on page II. Clarion/Photo by Jenie Madvig English department honors students By Carin Larson News Editor Senior Jen Stewart received the Christian M. Weinlz Award May 4 for her academic efforts in the English department. Presented annually, the award honors an outstanding student or students. "The Weintz award winner exemplifies all of the qualities we look for in our students and perhaps has them in a special measure," said Dr. Barrett Fisher, chair of the English department. The award is made in honor of Professor Weintz who taught English at Bethel until 1982. Although there is no specified criteria for the award, the department considers Weintz's own interest in theology as an ordained minister as well as his literary interest when considering students. Stewart was chosen by a consensus of the English department faculty. She has served as a teaching assistant in the department and worked for the CLARION for more than two years. She intends to leach English in Hungary after graduation. The Weintz award includes a monetary gift and a piece of literature from the department. In addition to the Weintz award, the English department also announced the winners of two journalism awards. Junior Kevin Hendricks received the John A. and Ethel M. Lee Journalism Scholarship and junior Krista Haskins received the Emil Aspaas Journalism Award. The department chose these recipients based on a review of applicants. Hendricks' accomplishments include taking every available journalism course offered and completing two writing internships. He also has been involved with WBCS and the Table Tent. Haskins was recognized in part because of her efforts in her individualized major, media writing. "I've never seen a student design a major as well and as thoughtfully as she did," said Fisher. department for over 20 years, Herzog worked to facilitate the work of his colleagues and improve the youth ministries major. "It is really John who has made the Bible department one of the most vigorous and open contributors lo the general education curriculum," Fisher said. Beti del College & Seminary COMMUNITY ANNOIJNCEMENT May 12, 2000 This is an important reminder thai al Bethel College and Seminary, we have agreed and are committed to be whole and holy people, dedicated to God with purity of thought and action, and characterized by the demonstration for mutual respect. The recent action in which the rock in Kresge courtyard was painted wilh derogatory graffiti regarding homosexuality is clearly contrary to our community commitments and violates God's call that we act with right motives and wilh love toward one another. We believe that life is sacred, and people have worth because they are created in God's image. We view this kind of act as sinful and reflective of some of the most harmful aspects of our culture. All individuals who are a pari of this community have agreed that our lives at Bethel should be marked by mutual encouragement, sensitivity and consideration for others. This is particularly important in dealing with differences. We also recognize that we have an obligation lo hold each other accountable to these biblical standards and to the commitments we have made. God has done a great work in the lives of our students this year, and it is our expectation and our prayer that the remaining days we all have together this year will be characterized by His love. George K. Brushaber President Judy Moseman Vice President for Student Life Jay Barnes Executive Vice President and College Provost
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 75 No. 14 |
Date Published | May 17 2000 |
Decade | 2000 |
Academic Year | 1999 - 2000 |
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 | Aue, Sarah |
Contributors | Rankins, Christina (Managing Editor); Larson, Carin (News Editor); Mueller, Laura (Views Editor); Rockwell, Peter (Variety Editor); Stewart, Jen (A&E Editor); Grono, Sarah (Sports Editor); Lang, Matt (Photo Editor); Bowen, Jennielee (Layout Editor); Soderstrom, Amy (Copy Editor); Derksen, Delwin (Business Manager); Ochs, Jon (Advertising Manager); Martin, Barb (Administrative Advisor); Horstman, Joey (Academic Advisor) |
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 | Wednesday, May 17,2000 The Newspaper of Bethel College Volume 75 •Number 14 Come to the Great Bethel Garage Sale! Wednesday, May 24 through Friday, May 26 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. in the Student Recreation Center Donations will be accepted until Tuesday, May 23. Items may be dropped off at specified locations outside Student Life, Campus Ministries and in the residence halls. All proceeds will be divided evenly between summer missions and discipleship development. Summer missions trips include: Phiflipines. Thailand. Ukraine, Nicaragua and Ecuador. The discipleship ministries work toward better equipping students in their walk of faith. All unsold items will go directly to Goodwill. Sale dates: Wednesday. May 24: Entrance fee $1 per adult. Thursday, May 25: No entrance fee. Friday, May 26: Everything is half price. Call (651) 638-6372 for more information. Celebrating 75 years of the CLARION During the 1999-2000 academic year, we have celebrated our 75th anniversary as the newspaper of Bethel College. For this reason, we reprinted articles from years past in a few of the issues we produced this year. As a conclusion to the 75th year of the CLARION, we would like to share with our readers a few of the more memorable, and some of the more humorous, moments that have been recorded in the CLARION. Spread on pages 8 and 9. Committee recognizes faculty excellence By Carin Larson News Editor On May 3, the Professional Development Committee announced the 2000 Faculty Excellence Awards for scholarship, teaching and service. This year's recipients were Dr. Bill Johnson, Dr. Bob Kistler and Dr. John Herzog. According to Dr. Barrett Fisher, chair of the Professional Development Committee, the selection of award recipients is a colleague-driven process. Faculty members nominate their fellow teachers, and the committee collects nominations in the fall. The nominee must have taught at Bethel for at least five years to be eligible. The awards have been presented since 1987, and so far there have been no repeat winners. Johnson, professor of political science, was presented the Faculty Excellence Award for Scholarship. He has published five books and more lhan a dozen articles in such fields as urban planning and politics. "We were particularly impressed that two of his books have been published as second editions and used as standard textbooks," said Fisher. Receiving the Faculty Excellence Award for Teaching, Kistler was commended for his ability to challenge students. "He was particularly noteworthy because he was nominated by a colleague. It was quite clear he had a positive effect on his colleagues as well as his students." said Fisher. The committee was also impressed wilh Kistler's use of technology in the classroom. Herzog received the third Faculty Excellence Award for his service at Bethel. As chair of the biblical and theological studies Talk to the hand, Burdick! Sophomore Jaron Burdick carries on a dialog with an imaginary hand puppet during his piece for the monologue competition. Burdick was last year's winner and took second place this year. For more information on the competition, see the article on page II. Clarion/Photo by Jenie Madvig English department honors students By Carin Larson News Editor Senior Jen Stewart received the Christian M. Weinlz Award May 4 for her academic efforts in the English department. Presented annually, the award honors an outstanding student or students. "The Weintz award winner exemplifies all of the qualities we look for in our students and perhaps has them in a special measure," said Dr. Barrett Fisher, chair of the English department. The award is made in honor of Professor Weintz who taught English at Bethel until 1982. Although there is no specified criteria for the award, the department considers Weintz's own interest in theology as an ordained minister as well as his literary interest when considering students. Stewart was chosen by a consensus of the English department faculty. She has served as a teaching assistant in the department and worked for the CLARION for more than two years. She intends to leach English in Hungary after graduation. The Weintz award includes a monetary gift and a piece of literature from the department. In addition to the Weintz award, the English department also announced the winners of two journalism awards. Junior Kevin Hendricks received the John A. and Ethel M. Lee Journalism Scholarship and junior Krista Haskins received the Emil Aspaas Journalism Award. The department chose these recipients based on a review of applicants. Hendricks' accomplishments include taking every available journalism course offered and completing two writing internships. He also has been involved with WBCS and the Table Tent. Haskins was recognized in part because of her efforts in her individualized major, media writing. "I've never seen a student design a major as well and as thoughtfully as she did," said Fisher. department for over 20 years, Herzog worked to facilitate the work of his colleagues and improve the youth ministries major. "It is really John who has made the Bible department one of the most vigorous and open contributors lo the general education curriculum," Fisher said. Beti del College & Seminary COMMUNITY ANNOIJNCEMENT May 12, 2000 This is an important reminder thai al Bethel College and Seminary, we have agreed and are committed to be whole and holy people, dedicated to God with purity of thought and action, and characterized by the demonstration for mutual respect. The recent action in which the rock in Kresge courtyard was painted wilh derogatory graffiti regarding homosexuality is clearly contrary to our community commitments and violates God's call that we act with right motives and wilh love toward one another. We believe that life is sacred, and people have worth because they are created in God's image. We view this kind of act as sinful and reflective of some of the most harmful aspects of our culture. All individuals who are a pari of this community have agreed that our lives at Bethel should be marked by mutual encouragement, sensitivity and consideration for others. This is particularly important in dealing with differences. We also recognize that we have an obligation lo hold each other accountable to these biblical standards and to the commitments we have made. God has done a great work in the lives of our students this year, and it is our expectation and our prayer that the remaining days we all have together this year will be characterized by His love. George K. Brushaber President Judy Moseman Vice President for Student Life Jay Barnes Executive Vice President and College Provost |
Language | English |
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