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BETHEL .UN! VJERSITY LIBRABy UNIVERSITY Thursday, October 5, 2006 http://bethelnet.bethel.edu/clarion Volume 82 • Number 5 Homecoming produces week of victories by Danica Myers Drew Gernand plays his role in Lissner's victorious cheer. nolo by Danica Myers Countless fans flocked to the Royals' game vs. St.Thomas on Saturday. Reconciliation day celebrates Bethel's commitment to valuing diversity, unity Members of South Africa summer trip voiced their hopes for global and local action By Maria Jamero Benson Great Hall was filled with much anticipation and high spirits Wednesday as leaders, students and faculty gathered together in light of Reconciliation Day, a commemoration of unity and diversity within the community. The celebration kicked off in chapel where speakers took turns in promoting reconciliation both here and overseas. Speakers included Jay Barnes, provost and executive vice president; Leon Rodrigues, chief diversity officer; professors Sandi Weightman and Karen McKinney; Choua Vang, as- "Our aim is to get the community to one of Bethel's core beliefs, valuing the worth of people from all races and seeking ways to reflect the diversity of ChrisL's body. "Today* we strive to learn again what it means to be , .-. reconcilers as we exemplify the collectively repent, 1 r faithfully forgive, real meaning of joymii/serve,V reconciliation thentically modd justice and rejoice sistant directorg^Q^ leam what it'n worsniP>" said of Multicultural Barnes. Admissions; and really mean." A discussion Merrishia Naick- - forum was held er, Bethel Semi- "LeOn ROCirigUeS Wednesday after- nary student. noon to help peo- Music was led by student Seth pie understand the effects of op- Naicker along with the South pression and injustice in South Africa Delegates. Day continued on page 2 Reconciliation Day honors Reconciliation Day kicks off with cultural music ranging from African, Mexican, and Zulu beats and lyrics. Fire strikes Wingblade residence tfS3s=^E I Photo by Chris Tompkins At 5:10 pm, a first floor apartment in Wingblade caught fire. The floor is shared with the Child Development Center, where four children were evacuated along with the two apartment tenants. There were no injuries, and the Fire Department suppressed the fire soon after arriving. Photo spread and article continued on pages 4 and 5 Alumnus of the year: Dan Dye Cargill executive honored by alma mater on his 25th class reunion PHOTO BY Danica Myers -Alumnusof the year, Dan Dye, talks God in the center of everything. By Marie Hansen Dan Dye was cut from the Bethel basketball team at the beginning of his junior year. Removed from his most important commitment at Bethel, he wasn't sure what to do nexl. "God used what 1 thought was a bad break and turned it into an event lhat shaped what I would do the rest of my life," said Dye. He used his extra time to become a TA. in the business department, intern and nurture business connections lhat lead to a job at Cargill, Inc. God's care for Dye during that lime of college confusion is now readily apparent. Twenty- five years later, he is Bethel University's 2006-2007 Alumnus of the Year. Dye is one of the few Alumni of the Year to come from a corporate setting. Dye leads Cargill's AgHorizons business, serving farmers by helping ihem produce and market crops. The honor "made me feel good lhai Bethel was recognizing someone from the business world," said Dye. "I felt like I was representing lhe thousands of Beihel graduates [who] are making a difference for Christ in the marketplace." Dye received this award because of his emphasis on placing God at ihe center of his life, followed by family, church and work. "Don't compromise on putting Christ in the center," he said. about the importance of keeping: Dye is also very committed to his family. His wife, Alea Ga- rofalo Dye, also went to Bethel. They have two children and live in Eden Prairie, Minn. His family is involved in the Wesiwood Community Church in Chanhassen, Minn. Dye described the community he and his family serve at as a dynamic and growing church. Dye appreciates the basis for life he developed as a Bethel student. Bethel "helped ground me in my faith," said Dye. "The strengthening of my foundation in Christ and the deepening of my resolve to serve God first really helped me prepare for many aspects of life." Dye also learned from his business studies at Bethel. "The discipline of studying and learning, and the interaction with different students and teachers wilh varied perspectives helped me to be prepared for the business world," said Dye. He gave Bethel students several pieces of advice io maximize their experience here. "Be the person God created you to be—follow your dreams and live out God's vision for your life," said Dye. Finally, Dye urged Bethel students to commit to changing the world. "Students have incredible energy and motivation," said Dye. "They need to channel that into doing God's work to change the world."
Object Description
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Alternative Title | The Bethel Clarion |
Edition (Vol. No.) | Vol. 82 No. 05 |
Date Published | October 05 2006 |
Decade | 2000 |
Academic Year | 2006 - 2007 |
Frequency | Weekly |
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 | Feltmann, Pamela |
Contributors | Streeter, Cory (News Editor); Westlund, Nicolle (Views Editor); Ekbom, Doug (Culture Editor); Sanny, Maria (Sports Editor); Helmke, Alexander (Layout Editor); Green, Stephanie (Assistant Layout Editor); Myers, Danica (Photo Editor); Gibson, Laura (Copy Editor); Lueth, Olivia (Copy Editor); Kelly, Aaron (Business and Advertising Manager); Wisner, Marie (Administrative Advisor); Alsdurf, Phyllis (Academic Advisor); Reed, Scott (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 | 12.5 x 23 |
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 University |
Transcript | BETHEL .UN! VJERSITY LIBRABy UNIVERSITY Thursday, October 5, 2006 http://bethelnet.bethel.edu/clarion Volume 82 • Number 5 Homecoming produces week of victories by Danica Myers Drew Gernand plays his role in Lissner's victorious cheer. nolo by Danica Myers Countless fans flocked to the Royals' game vs. St.Thomas on Saturday. Reconciliation day celebrates Bethel's commitment to valuing diversity, unity Members of South Africa summer trip voiced their hopes for global and local action By Maria Jamero Benson Great Hall was filled with much anticipation and high spirits Wednesday as leaders, students and faculty gathered together in light of Reconciliation Day, a commemoration of unity and diversity within the community. The celebration kicked off in chapel where speakers took turns in promoting reconciliation both here and overseas. Speakers included Jay Barnes, provost and executive vice president; Leon Rodrigues, chief diversity officer; professors Sandi Weightman and Karen McKinney; Choua Vang, as- "Our aim is to get the community to one of Bethel's core beliefs, valuing the worth of people from all races and seeking ways to reflect the diversity of ChrisL's body. "Today* we strive to learn again what it means to be , .-. reconcilers as we exemplify the collectively repent, 1 r faithfully forgive, real meaning of joymii/serve,V reconciliation thentically modd justice and rejoice sistant directorg^Q^ leam what it'n worsniP>" said of Multicultural Barnes. Admissions; and really mean." A discussion Merrishia Naick- - forum was held er, Bethel Semi- "LeOn ROCirigUeS Wednesday after- nary student. noon to help peo- Music was led by student Seth pie understand the effects of op- Naicker along with the South pression and injustice in South Africa Delegates. Day continued on page 2 Reconciliation Day honors Reconciliation Day kicks off with cultural music ranging from African, Mexican, and Zulu beats and lyrics. Fire strikes Wingblade residence tfS3s=^E I Photo by Chris Tompkins At 5:10 pm, a first floor apartment in Wingblade caught fire. The floor is shared with the Child Development Center, where four children were evacuated along with the two apartment tenants. There were no injuries, and the Fire Department suppressed the fire soon after arriving. Photo spread and article continued on pages 4 and 5 Alumnus of the year: Dan Dye Cargill executive honored by alma mater on his 25th class reunion PHOTO BY Danica Myers -Alumnusof the year, Dan Dye, talks God in the center of everything. By Marie Hansen Dan Dye was cut from the Bethel basketball team at the beginning of his junior year. Removed from his most important commitment at Bethel, he wasn't sure what to do nexl. "God used what 1 thought was a bad break and turned it into an event lhat shaped what I would do the rest of my life," said Dye. He used his extra time to become a TA. in the business department, intern and nurture business connections lhat lead to a job at Cargill, Inc. God's care for Dye during that lime of college confusion is now readily apparent. Twenty- five years later, he is Bethel University's 2006-2007 Alumnus of the Year. Dye is one of the few Alumni of the Year to come from a corporate setting. Dye leads Cargill's AgHorizons business, serving farmers by helping ihem produce and market crops. The honor "made me feel good lhai Bethel was recognizing someone from the business world," said Dye. "I felt like I was representing lhe thousands of Beihel graduates [who] are making a difference for Christ in the marketplace." Dye received this award because of his emphasis on placing God at ihe center of his life, followed by family, church and work. "Don't compromise on putting Christ in the center," he said. about the importance of keeping: Dye is also very committed to his family. His wife, Alea Ga- rofalo Dye, also went to Bethel. They have two children and live in Eden Prairie, Minn. His family is involved in the Wesiwood Community Church in Chanhassen, Minn. Dye described the community he and his family serve at as a dynamic and growing church. Dye appreciates the basis for life he developed as a Bethel student. Bethel "helped ground me in my faith," said Dye. "The strengthening of my foundation in Christ and the deepening of my resolve to serve God first really helped me prepare for many aspects of life." Dye also learned from his business studies at Bethel. "The discipline of studying and learning, and the interaction with different students and teachers wilh varied perspectives helped me to be prepared for the business world," said Dye. He gave Bethel students several pieces of advice io maximize their experience here. "Be the person God created you to be—follow your dreams and live out God's vision for your life," said Dye. Finally, Dye urged Bethel students to commit to changing the world. "Students have incredible energy and motivation," said Dye. "They need to channel that into doing God's work to change the world." |
Language | English |
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