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Enrollment update, Faculty Handbook review and a possible May term
Nelson Hall Resident Director Kendall Engelke Davis looks over to see what Resident Assistant Chloe Smith paints. For her weekly 8 p.m. staff development meeting in Nelson Shack April 16, Engelke Davis held a watercolor event to relieve stress. “It’s a unique opportunity to get to really invest and be in [RAs’] lives,” Engelke Davis said, “which I consider such a privilege.”
Leaving a Nelson legacy
Junior Sarah Niehnaus reads one of her favorite books, “Outlove: A Queer Christian Survival Story” by Julie Rodgers in the library April 18.
Prism: A space to feel known
Until her second child Emilia was born, Rachel Anderson helped write a manuscript with her former student Isabella Moechnig about their research on stress responses in male and female mice.
Bethel implements new parental leave policy
Susan Brooks sits in her office at Luther Seminary where she works as the Director of Faith + Lead Academy. Brooks began working at Luther in 2022 after deciding her time at Bethel was coming to an end, and has found comfort in a workplace open to a wide variety of Christian viewpoints. “That was the biggest shift that I saw … that there was not a commitment then to that open conversation in the middle,” Brooks said. “There was really a shift to more, like I said, safe boundaries.”
When the wheels fall off: Changing faculty morale
Clothed in empowerment
Junior computer science and English student Josh Poppie zips open his Swiss Army backpack that’s been with him all throughout middle school and now stays with him at Bethel.
What’s in my bag?
Five LGBTQ+ affirming churches in the Twin Cities
Lois Cordes works in Bethel University Print Services in the BAC. She loves getting to interact with students and faculty and helping them with any of their printing needs.
More than meets the eye
Emma Lovell sits in her living room at her North Village apartment. Lovell talks to her roommate before heading to the design lab to lead a meeting for her Welcome Week committee.
Pinching pennies: On versus off-campus affordability
The thin line
The thin line
Isaac Call stands in the batter’s box during the second game of a doubleheader against Hamline University at Hargis Park Saturday, April 23. He’s been playing baseball for as long as he can remember. “Going from football to baseball is pretty challenging,” Isaac said. “Especially hitting, because you don’t get to see any pitching and you jump into a game.”
Tackling two sports
Shalom Sulungaine passes the baton to Abbie Swenson during their 4x400 relay Saturday, April 13. The women’s team has been breaking records all season and the athletes were excited to compete on their home track. “Kelsie always tells me, ‘You being stressed means you care,’” Swenson said. “‘If you weren’t stressed then I’d be concerned.’”
Four laps, four girls, one team
reshman pitcher Jackson Hunter’s teammates greet him following his relief in the seventh inning of the MIAC Championship. Hunter tied his career high in innings (seven) and threw a career high with nine strikeouts to win the Royals their third straight conference title. “We’ve been through a lot this season, faced a lot of adversity,” Hunter said. “At one point we didn’t think we’d be here. Now we’re winning it — it’s special.”
Early loss gives way to offensive eruption
Ty Koehn got the start on the mound for the Royals Thursday night against Saint John’s, surrendering seven earned runs on 10 hits in four innings of work. Koehn posted a 3.71 ERA across five starts for the Royals in the regular season.
Royals open MIAC tournament with come-from-behind win over Johnnies
Guest column: Response to ‘Prism: A space to feel known’
The thin line
The thin line
Thriving in ambiguity
Life after the Christian Ivy League
Anxieties of a future ex-college student
The Yolk: Sound Effects, Finals and Peanuts
The Yolk: Sound Effects, Finals and Peanuts
The Yolk: Christmas, Pentatonix and B-Ball
The Yolk: Christmas, Pentatonix and B-Ball
TFTB: Whats the most embarrassing thing you wore in middle school?
TFTB: What’s the most embarrassing thing you wore in middle school?
TFTB: Tell us about your first crush
TFTB: Tell us about your first crush
TFTB: Whats something your mom doesnt know about you?
TFTB: What’s something your mom doesn’t know about you?
The Yolk: Sound Effects, Finals and Peanuts
The Yolk: Sound Effects, Finals and Peanuts
The Yolk: Christmas, Pentatonix and B-Ball
The Yolk: Christmas, Pentatonix and B-Ball
The Yolk: Late Skate, Sesame Street and Christmas Tunes
The Yolk: Late Skate, Sesame Street and Christmas Tunes
The Yolk: Playoffs, Exams and Taylor’s Version
The Yolk: Playoffs, Exams and Taylor’s Version
The Yolk: Tripods, Target and Seesaws
The Yolk: Tripods, Target and Seesaws
TFTB: Whats the most embarrassing thing you wore in middle school?
TFTB: What’s the most embarrassing thing you wore in middle school?
TFTB: Tell us about your first crush
TFTB: Tell us about your first crush
TFTB: Whats something your mom doesnt know about you?
TFTB: What’s something your mom doesn’t know about you?
The Student News Site of Bethel University

The Clarion
The Student News Site of Bethel University

The Clarion

Healing Roots presentation: A photo essay

October 29, 2018
Healing+Roots+presentation%3A+A+photo+essay

United Cultures of Bethel hosted Healing Roots director for a presentation and discussion Saturday Oct. 27. 

By Mara Hayes

102718_Hayes_Hollander
Director of European Americans in Solidarity Madelynn Hollander listens to a fellow student. After participating in the workshop, she expressed the importance of taking a closer look at her own perspective. “We’ve all been born with assumptions and understanding where we’ve come from can help a lot,” Hollander said.
102718_Hayes_PrintyAndWittenburg
Bethel students Jasmine Printy and Caroline Wittenburg converse at the workshop. Through presentations and conversations, they learned how to better understand their culture and identity. Several group discussions were held throughout the day for people to have a chance to voice their opinions. “It’s not something that can even happen in a workshop,” Barbee said. “It takes a lot of thought and self-reflection.”
102718_Hayes_PresenterBarbee
Director of Healing Roots Janice Barbee presents her discussion material to Bethel students. Barbee organized the content covered and guided the discussion Saturday Oct. 27. “Everyone has a culture and the more you study it the more you see the richness of them,” she said.
102718_Hayes_Pirila
Lily Pirila responds to one of the topics during the workshop. Pirila had the opportunity to engage with the presenter and other students, taking time to read and reflect on European cultural roots. “One of our major barriers to really working together is if everybody else sees themselves as having a cultural understanding and… you see yourself outside of that, like you’re universal,” Barbee said.
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Enrollment update, Faculty Handbook review and a possible May term
Nelson Hall Resident Director Kendall Engelke Davis looks over to see what Resident Assistant Chloe Smith paints. For her weekly 8 p.m. staff development meeting in Nelson Shack April 16, Engelke Davis held a watercolor event to relieve stress. “It’s a unique opportunity to get to really invest and be in [RAs’] lives,” Engelke Davis said, “which I consider such a privilege.”
Leaving a Nelson legacy
Junior Sarah Niehnaus reads one of her favorite books, “Outlove: A Queer Christian Survival Story” by Julie Rodgers in the library April 18.
Prism: A space to feel known
Until her second child Emilia was born, Rachel Anderson helped write a manuscript with her former student Isabella Moechnig about their research on stress responses in male and female mice.
Bethel implements new parental leave policy
Susan Brooks sits in her office at Luther Seminary where she works as the Director of Faith + Lead Academy. Brooks began working at Luther in 2022 after deciding her time at Bethel was coming to an end, and has found comfort in a workplace open to a wide variety of Christian viewpoints. “That was the biggest shift that I saw … that there was not a commitment then to that open conversation in the middle,” Brooks said. “There was really a shift to more, like I said, safe boundaries.”
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2024 Edgren Scholar recipients announced 

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