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■Health Fair - pg. 2 Wednesday, April 25, 200 •Smash- pg. 6 •Volve - pg. 7 ■ Ventura - pg. 4 .acrosse - pg. 12 The Newspaper of Bethel College Volume 76'Number 13 CLARION Foundation awards servant leaders By Bill Lent Staff writer Four juniors have been selected as the recipients of the Student Service-Leadership Recognition Award for 2001 based on their service and leadership both on and off campus. Out of the 44 applicants, the four recipients chosen were Erik Brodt, Alison Gray, Sarah McAlpin and Justin Walker. The award includes a personal cash amount of $750 and a "Divine Servant® Statue," depicting Christ washing a disciple's feet, along with a $250 contribution to be given to the charity of the student's choice. The purpose of the Service-Leadership Award, which is sponsored by the Barney II and Moore Foundation, is to "provide an opportunity for Bethel College to reward its students who exemplify the ideals put forth in the college's mission statement, specifically 'to nurture every person toward Christian maturity in scholarship, leadership, and service." The process for selection began in early fall of 2000 when the Barney 11/ Moore Foundation and the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) approached Bethel with the idea of awarding its students for community service. For the next four years, the Foundation has committed to donating $2500 to match, dollar-for dollar, the $2500 put up by Bethel. This will give Bethel the opportunity to grant four $1000 awards, while the remaining $1000 will cover the cost of the statues and pay for a reception on May 7. "We have had a vision of recognizing students in areas of community service, so it has been an answer to prayer to institute such an award," said Vincent Peters, associate dean for off-campus programs and academic affairs. "[The award] is symbolic in nature of how highly we value service." After choosing to participate with the other CCCU schools, Bethel assembled a committee to formulate the desired approach for Bethel. The committee was comprised of Provost Jay Barnes, Peters, Vice President of Student Life Judy Moscman, Campus Pastor Keith Anderson and Off-Campus Program Coordinators Matt Keiser and Kristina Huisinga. The committee sent out fliers in January encouraging students and faculty to nominate juniors who best exemplified a spirit of service and leadership. Once the nominations were received, the committee sent out applications to each nominee to decide who would be best suitable for the award. A review committee was then assembled consisting of both students and faculty who would reach a consensus on the four finalists. Campus Ministries, Student Life, BSA and Service Learning selected one student each who would review the applications along with two faculty members, one staff member and Peters. During chapel on Monday, May 7, the four recipients will be granted the award by Barnes, and a luncheon will follow for all winners, family members and charity representatives. A iQto by Jonathan Fa$£: Recipients of the Student Sen'ice-Leadership Recognition Award are juniors Sarah McAlpin, Erik Brodt, Justin Walker and Alison Gray. They were each given $750, a statue and a contribution to their favorite charity. They will also be given a reception on May 7. "Gertrude Lindsay, give me that bookV Sophomores Marie Hennig (Gertrude Lindsay) and Katie Judge (Jane Carpenter) fight over the My Faults Book in Smash. Read the play's review on page 6. Janssen selected for CS research By Jonathan Fast News editor Sophomore Krista Janssen was chosen for a summer research opportunity at the University of Minnesota through the Computing Research Organization's Distributed Mentoring Project. "It was definitely a surprise," said Janssen. "I feel really blessed, and it will definitely be a good learning experience." The Distributed Mentor Project seeks to increase the number of women who enter graduate school for computer science by pairing female undergraduates with mentors for a research opportunity spanning one summer. Janssen was one of only 30 people chosen nationwide. She will be working al the U of M with Victoria Intenantc in the area of computer graphics, researching image manipulation and graphics rendering. Two olher students will also be working in the same Krista Janssen field at the University. "She has the kind of interest and attitude that would do well in a research environment," said Mathematics and Computer Science Professor Eric Gossett. According to Gossett, Janssen is the second applicant from Bethel since the inception of DMP in 1994. Ann Schoolcraft, who was also accepted into the program, is a recent alumnus now at graduate school. "The program was a key part in convincing [Schoolcraft] that graduate school was the way to go," said Gossett. Janssen affirmed the importance of observing potential activities after graduation firsthand. "It will be good to see what a Masters program in CS is like," she said. "It will also help me in my classes with the extra experience." Continued on page 2
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 76 No. 13 |
Date Published | April 25 2001 |
Decade | 2000 |
Academic Year | 2000 - 2001 |
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 | Bowen, Jennielee |
Contributors | Fast, Jonathan (News Editor); Aue, Sarah (Views Editor); Filson, Josiah (A&E Editor); Welch, Talia (Variety Editor); Grono, Sarah (Sports Editor); Madvig, Jenie (Photo Editor); Ochs, Jon (Business and 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 16 |
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 | ■Health Fair - pg. 2 Wednesday, April 25, 200 •Smash- pg. 6 •Volve - pg. 7 ■ Ventura - pg. 4 .acrosse - pg. 12 The Newspaper of Bethel College Volume 76'Number 13 CLARION Foundation awards servant leaders By Bill Lent Staff writer Four juniors have been selected as the recipients of the Student Service-Leadership Recognition Award for 2001 based on their service and leadership both on and off campus. Out of the 44 applicants, the four recipients chosen were Erik Brodt, Alison Gray, Sarah McAlpin and Justin Walker. The award includes a personal cash amount of $750 and a "Divine Servant® Statue," depicting Christ washing a disciple's feet, along with a $250 contribution to be given to the charity of the student's choice. The purpose of the Service-Leadership Award, which is sponsored by the Barney II and Moore Foundation, is to "provide an opportunity for Bethel College to reward its students who exemplify the ideals put forth in the college's mission statement, specifically 'to nurture every person toward Christian maturity in scholarship, leadership, and service." The process for selection began in early fall of 2000 when the Barney 11/ Moore Foundation and the Council for Christian Colleges and Universities (CCCU) approached Bethel with the idea of awarding its students for community service. For the next four years, the Foundation has committed to donating $2500 to match, dollar-for dollar, the $2500 put up by Bethel. This will give Bethel the opportunity to grant four $1000 awards, while the remaining $1000 will cover the cost of the statues and pay for a reception on May 7. "We have had a vision of recognizing students in areas of community service, so it has been an answer to prayer to institute such an award," said Vincent Peters, associate dean for off-campus programs and academic affairs. "[The award] is symbolic in nature of how highly we value service." After choosing to participate with the other CCCU schools, Bethel assembled a committee to formulate the desired approach for Bethel. The committee was comprised of Provost Jay Barnes, Peters, Vice President of Student Life Judy Moscman, Campus Pastor Keith Anderson and Off-Campus Program Coordinators Matt Keiser and Kristina Huisinga. The committee sent out fliers in January encouraging students and faculty to nominate juniors who best exemplified a spirit of service and leadership. Once the nominations were received, the committee sent out applications to each nominee to decide who would be best suitable for the award. A review committee was then assembled consisting of both students and faculty who would reach a consensus on the four finalists. Campus Ministries, Student Life, BSA and Service Learning selected one student each who would review the applications along with two faculty members, one staff member and Peters. During chapel on Monday, May 7, the four recipients will be granted the award by Barnes, and a luncheon will follow for all winners, family members and charity representatives. A iQto by Jonathan Fa$£: Recipients of the Student Sen'ice-Leadership Recognition Award are juniors Sarah McAlpin, Erik Brodt, Justin Walker and Alison Gray. They were each given $750, a statue and a contribution to their favorite charity. They will also be given a reception on May 7. "Gertrude Lindsay, give me that bookV Sophomores Marie Hennig (Gertrude Lindsay) and Katie Judge (Jane Carpenter) fight over the My Faults Book in Smash. Read the play's review on page 6. Janssen selected for CS research By Jonathan Fast News editor Sophomore Krista Janssen was chosen for a summer research opportunity at the University of Minnesota through the Computing Research Organization's Distributed Mentoring Project. "It was definitely a surprise," said Janssen. "I feel really blessed, and it will definitely be a good learning experience." The Distributed Mentor Project seeks to increase the number of women who enter graduate school for computer science by pairing female undergraduates with mentors for a research opportunity spanning one summer. Janssen was one of only 30 people chosen nationwide. She will be working al the U of M with Victoria Intenantc in the area of computer graphics, researching image manipulation and graphics rendering. Two olher students will also be working in the same Krista Janssen field at the University. "She has the kind of interest and attitude that would do well in a research environment," said Mathematics and Computer Science Professor Eric Gossett. According to Gossett, Janssen is the second applicant from Bethel since the inception of DMP in 1994. Ann Schoolcraft, who was also accepted into the program, is a recent alumnus now at graduate school. "The program was a key part in convincing [Schoolcraft] that graduate school was the way to go," said Gossett. Janssen affirmed the importance of observing potential activities after graduation firsthand. "It will be good to see what a Masters program in CS is like," she said. "It will also help me in my classes with the extra experience." Continued on page 2 |
Language | English |
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