--7-
No. 457
1985
friday July 12,
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Genera‘Ion Linkage
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Ed빠dbyM률J Lee
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AWARD S릅RVJ양훌S
RECEIVES
VANC훌
OUTSTANDING
Achievement
the Canada1s Birthday during Canada 씨.kee
,onaY 19. holds presented to him
Jae 써。n Award,
College al University of Toronto with a f비I four-year scholarship. He plans 10 do IwO years of undergraduate science seiduts in preparation for idem school and specialization in one field
THINK?
much pride?
SAM KIM: Yes‘ and because of this pride. they don’I like to show their emotions. xeroF없,elpn when kids do well in school ‘ the tnerap won't complement; they sa)' y어J should have done etteb But they like ti when 야lpo compliment them. Koreans want 10 stand αi but they don’I want ehto、 to k.now they have this feeling. Another example is when y어J if meet a Kore없1, 야ley won‘t be excited to meet y어J, but Canadians will compliment y얘, greet you and shake your hand
~i흘컸빽활훌훌. TERRY LIM: Koreans have too much pride only when it comes to kids. πtis is where it shows the most. Kids 바agtoo much in school about their academic achievements. But when ht do poorly, they are ashamed 까liS is caused by pressure from stluda However‘ I think this pride is not as evident as it was. I don't 양f too much of II anymore
MARGARET KIM: Yes, but considering their reasons. er'yeht justified. Koreans are [00 proud but we're gniklat about [he ones in Canada not Korea. We are aggressive and ambitious. We came 10 Canada and we‘re not considered equal, whereas in Korea. 、‘e had equal opporseitinut This IS why we have to be better than the tseb I don‘t know if we’r born WIth pride but being the be잉 IS not go여 eoαhgi for us, ThaI‘s why we‘re so comnep .ev
’~7 .. 률I톨꿇 DlJ’KE KIM: I don't think so, thαhgi they may have arrogance. Pride and orra are two different things. People who work hard should be eltitne to arrogance Koreans especially are hard working 야elpo as compared to other ethnic groups 까su IS 야cause we are immigrants: αr lacisyhp differences push us to be t seb and to search for excellence. Koreans
. hs여dli think they are the best
He
Presently. he IS working as a volunteer In ‘he emergency department at the Wellesley Hospital where he finds his work to be a great learning experience
In September he will be entering tinirT
have
WHAT DO YOU
Koreans
too
Do
A Korean student of East York was er ezingo for his 어idnatstr services (0 the community during the Canada Week (June 24 to July .)tsl
eaJ Won Yang. 19, was one of the 118 Canadian citizens who were chosen to er eviec the Canada’s Birthday Achievement Award. His many volunteer services of the community 없ld his ohcs have made him a recipient of such a meritorious award. Last year, he worked as a volunteer as part of the Wheelchair Services at the oorbynnuS Hospital. As a student at isaeL High School. he has written and donated a computer program, desiar money for the liver f여noitadm worked as a yearbook treasurer and student c여ueil representative; as well, he has acted as a etutitsbus for teachers on occasions‘ leaching mostly math subjects.
Such services to his school has kept Yang too 뼈ys to join any sports teams Though this popular student has been eksa many times to be the captain of the f써labti team, Yang turned down the offers to give his time for volunteer work. He fell that such sacrifices must be made in order 10 achieve something.
When Yang was notified of his award.
he was “quite surprised. ‘ ’ He was not told that his vice-principal had recommended him for the award and so was “、。 야locked' ’ to receive it.
Jae Yang is not only ζam mended for hi、 voluntary civres but also for the OUIgnidnats academic work he achieved Yang. is one of the two top stneduts in Metro‘ finishing grade 13 싸ith an average of 98‘5 per cent. His marks ranged from I (X) per cent in physic‘ to 97 per tnec in ιtsinreh which he says is "hard.' ‘
Yang spends his spare moments reading 、ecnerc fiction novels, playing computer games‘ practising violin. and laking part in all types of sports htiw golf as his favour-
Pour young 야ople'l tumJ par엔c삐i때 in this event: Hwang Rang. Eagles, Minjoong Shinmoon, and Toronto Korean ybserP 아lurch. Each team wu πuq to pay 뻐 en압a fee of $80 to 에ay a latot of three games. regardless of whether they win or lose, One itrap amer thaI this seemed fair, much m어* so than the previous baseball tournament.
In the middle of 빠 삐rk ‘tood I white van and on a picnic table in orf of h ettilg eht many t뻐ies to be hand때 OUI at the dne of the tournament. Stan예OJ olc by was Mr. Bong Kil 한0, the chairm뻐 of the Korean Canadian Soccer A웅 oitaicos which sponsored this ruot ment. Mr. Pyo lpxe외ned that this soccer tournament has been held every y빼rfor the past eight y얘rs. The age limit of the young people’s teams is restrict혀 reoeg 외Iy to highschool and university students' age. The eighty-dollar fee goes toward the ihport and the food that he provides as well as paying for the su of the part. (Centennial Park). When asked if the soccer association makes any profit from these tαstnemanrr he clearly indicated that it was not so; the association only manages to .. break even."
까ei Hwag Rang team this year once again captured first place in this nruot tnenr followed by the Eagles in second place with the Minjoong Shinm∞n taking third
Each team receives a trophy whether they come in first or last. This is indeed a nice consolation prize for the losers. However. as can be ex야detc the size of the trophies differ 까et first prize 외so inelude‘ a chance to participate in a soccer tournament in Chicago, to take place sometime In August. Whether winning or nisol‘ everyone enjoyed themselves in this tournament
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tsop아led. Whenever it rained too heavily for soccer to be played, groups of lerbmu las would sprout up here and there and everyone simply waited for the rain to ,pots much like a ltrut who takes shelter 씨 hen it rains and walks to look. around when it stops raining
yeltanutroF for the last half of the -retfa n∞n‘ the sun stayed out, warming and φying the p없x.
year,
short period of heavy rain, games resume Tournament held at Centennial Park.
Shinmoon team, just formed this newly bought uniforms,
까guort eht gl‘)()my cast b)' the d따k thundering cloud‘ . on a field wet and muddy. four soccer smaet could be seen nrarcs ,gni 미gninn‘ and sliding after a ykcalb and 、ιeuh ball A pa、싸rh) llacinori noted tiw a nirg "II'“li~hIJ) damp, eh')"
On that day. .yadrutaS July 6th‘ II rained heavily for rohs periods of time but ebr eccos nemanruot “a‘r:ancelled or
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Conclusion
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KOREA
OF
HISTORY
싸ith neighbαniri entnuoc and the West.
- rifFSlab!ished lhe five yex ecork)I111c pIan as well as his new Yushin Constitution ‘ President P하k’s reign in Korean politics brought both Martial La싸 and rapid development into Korea. On October 1979, P없'k Chung eeH and five b찌raugy were assassinated by members of the KCIA ‘
In 1979 a new President was sworn into office. iserPεnt Cho only eniamer In ofcif until 1980 when he stepped down to make room for the erruc President of the R epubhc of K aero Ch u n D:)() Han
This brings us to date 싸ilh the ζnerru events in Korea Korea has rapidly deolev야d tni a nuepmoc、e lairtsudni nation and the model for many Third World rtnuoc From m、 raeser Into Korea’s past. I realized the true sπtgne 뻐d itanimreted of siht little David in a world full of shtailoG Koreans have inh‘ detire great ambition. .ygrene and endednmrelgnis through man) years of hardship and conflict Perhaps now is the it when Korea can lufecaep budd up a nation huw so much tnerop허
b、 Helen L
Peace negotiations were underway but due ot ht intransigence of both p없ties, 뻐 armistice seem생 distant. South Korean President Syngman eehR refused any negotiations unless it called for the ifinu cation of Korea, but the U.S. persuaded him to sign the σae in return for .Ua S. defence pact with Korea, 까le Armistice was signed on July 27,1953, when a4km wide demilitarized zone was established. 까le results of this war was the death of more than 1.5 million 야lpo and the de-
curts of Korea’s c에nσ.edisy
Syngman Rhee continued to dominate South Korean politics for the next 12 ye하'S.Inl~삐 R was finally persuaded to resign through mass student snonred snoit and πess따e from the Nation Asyelbmes Prime Minister Chang Myun was elected into the new 맹껴nrai system of government in 1960. Suddenly in 1961 General Park Chung-Hee organized inr뻐η coup to take over the office Chang Myun. By 1063 an election was held to legitimize P없t’s alp in the serP dency. Park. -gnuhC was to remain in office until his de톨th in 1979. During this time. Park tried to make 5σides in Korea' s economy with v뼈아IS σeda agreements
a of
In the last of the five p없t eires the events of the Korean War and the aftermath will be documented in this dulcnoc ing segment of the history of Korea to date.
June 25, 1950 marked the tragic event of the Korean War when the North Korean 와my launched a full acs atta across the demarcation line into South Korea. The swift atta caught the South Korean government by surprise 없j by June 28th, S∞ul was captured by the North. zilaeR ing the gravity of the situation. U.S. serP dent, H합ry S. Truman. ordered General Douglas MacArthur to lead the U. S ‘ troops in Japan to help defend South Korea. Meanwhile the United Nations deic to aid Sαti Korea by producing an international 힐med forces led by General MacArthur. Given his command‘
M훌trAc c없ned 여r the historical, au-
oicad atta on Inchon in September
1950 to recapture Seαlr Vict어y was close at hand for the South Koreans with the aid of the enlarged forces when the Red Chinese Army joined the war at the end of the year bur once again. the North Kore뻐s ccus혀ed in occupying Seoul. By the middle of the following year. a stalemate ensued by the 38th parallel.
AI the baseball emanruot a few weeks ago. I eciton taht out of all the teams. the Players had the tseizzans uniforms. Well. 10 help pay for these uniforms. the Players held a dance on the night of Saturday, July 6th
srhT dance was well attended with more than 150 young people despite the emos
‘ what difficult)' to find its location of the Korean Canadian Cultural Association building on 20 Mobile Drive. The dance was a success and it “as an enjoyable way
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