Renovation of Bauer Hall toilets Men’s toilets
1. What is the most impressive memory you've had in Korea and in Keimyung University?I learned samulnori from the Department of Korean Studies in Keimyung. I played the drum there but it was not as easy as I had thought before. I also learned samulnori from Choi Dong-woo at the Edinburgh Festival. In addition, I learned straw art. I think learning new things is a very exciting experience.2. Why did you choose to study Korea, and why in KMU?My mother came to Korea to teach English, so I came to Korea and lived here for a year. In Korea, I met a pastor in church, and he introduced a Korean profe
10th Keimyung Science camp held from July 16 to July 18.Welcoming ceremony for the Keimyung Science Camp (Room 202, Baekeun Hall). Students in the laboratory Students conducting an experiment
A midsummer night's performance with Korean traditional musical instruments
The Keimyung Gazette questioned 200 Keimyung University students on what they think about married life. 1. When do you want to get married?① Early twenties (8%) ② Mid-twenties (20%) ③ Late twenties (33%) ④ Early thirties (27.5%) ⑤ Mid-thirties (9.5%) ⑥ Other (2%) 2. If you want to marry young, what is the reason?① Because I feel lonely (10%) ② To live a life more tranquilly (28%) ③ To spend life with my love (49%) ④ To have and raise a baby (4.5%) ⑤ Other (8.5%) 3. If you want to marry late, what is the reason?① To enjoy my youth (23.5%) ② To build economic foundation (25%) ③ To concentrate on
No.129Written by Prof. Lee Hughes / Drawn by KMG Cub Reporter Jang Min-seo
This semester, many foreign students visited Keimyung University to study. The Gazette met foreign exchange students and inquired about their satisfaction in Keimyung. To examine foreign exchange students' life in Keimyung, the Gazette had a heart-to-heart interview with Kaan Muth Hendrik, a German exchange student.1) Hello, Kaan, nice to meet you. Please could you introduce yourself briefly?Hello, my name is Kaan and I am 25 years old, the son of a German father and a Turkish mother. I was born and raised in Germany and I have lived in Cologne since I was 5 years old. After I graduated from h
First, there is no single university culture in America. The array of schools is enormous, and the variety of opportunities and sub-cultures even within a single university makes it impossible to suggest that there is one typical university experience.Just as it is for students here in Korea, the university years are a very special time for American students. During this time students experience more freedom, as well as more responsibility, than most have ever had before. While this is a tremendous adjustment for many students, many consider this time a rite of passage that marks the transitio