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People are using various electronic devices and the Internet to the point where the saying applies that, ¡°People cannot live without the Internet.¡± They sign up for online classes, contact friends on social media, and remotely control home appliances on their smartphones. In addition, various tasks and services are all processed through the computer network. It is convenient because everything is connected through the Internet. However, if even a small problem occurs in the cyber universe, society will be paralyzed and people will be petrified.
 
Korean aspirations for freedom, peace, and prosperity which came to the Korean Peninsula with the 8.15 liberation of Korea, soon became an unattainable dream due to different ideologies and the trusteeship of western powers. During the 6¡¤25 War in Korea (1950-53), both Koreas signed an armistice agreement at Panmunjom, signaling the official start of the division. However, the two Koreas are moving forward towards peace on the Korean Peninsula through steady exchanges and diplomatic dialogue at Panmunjom. In this article, a CBT reporter visited Panmunjom, a place of dialogue, peace, and hope.
 
Recently, the amount of donated blood is insufficient due to the decrease in the number of young people who can donate blood and the prolonged COVID-19 crisis. Since the current number of blood donors is small compared to the normal number of blood donors, active participation in blood donation is needed. In order to convey accurate information about blood donation and overcome the underlying fear of blood donation, a CBT reporter met Ko Hye-jung, director of nursing at CBNU Center at the Blood Donation Center.
 
From Sept. 6, the CBNU Dormitories have been conducting a trial run of abolishing the dormitory curfew. The curfew was previously from 1:00 a.m. to 5:00 a.m. However, for the duration of the trial run, it won¡¯t be enforced. The idea is to accommodate students¡¯ self-regulating academic activities. The trial run will end on Dec. 19, when dormitory operation for the second semester will be ended.
 
Humanities is familiar enough to people to be designated as one of the essentials within the university¡¯s culture. However, people may not know exactly why people need the humanities. Why should people learn humanities? Through an interview with Prof. Ryoo Gi-taek of the Dept. of English Literature, who is currently the director of CBNU¡¯s Institute for Humanities Research, a CBT reporter was able to find out what the Institute for Humanities Research is like and why humanities should be learned.
 
The Chungbuk Times No.206
 
Prehistoric humans made records by painting on caves and rocks. Representative historical sources include Ulsan Bangudae Petroglyphs depicting whale hunting, boats and fishermen. Also, Russia¡¯s Kalbaktash Petroglyphs depicting tiger hunting and using floats. Through petroglyphs, descendants were able to learn how to hunt. Afterwards, with the invention of writing, mankind began to transmit and accumulate information and knowledge over a long and wide range through recording media.
 
The Chungbuk Times No.205
 
On July 28th, two teenagers were hit by a car while riding an electric scooter together without wearing helmets in Changwon, Gyeongsangnam-do. Due to the severe impact, they went flying into the air and crashed to the ground. In fact, there are numerous accidents involving E-scooters including those on university campuses. Electric scooters are classified as a ¡®personal mobility device.¡¯ According to ⸢Road Traffic Act⸥ Article 2, a personal mobility device is a motorcycle, which weighs less than 30 kilograms, equipped with a motor that cuts out when the device reaches a speed of 25 kilometers per hour, as prescribed by the Ordinance of the Ministry of the Interior and Safety.
 
The CBNU Liberal Education Department is running a reading program called ¡®Communicating with Books¡¯ to encourage students to read. This program isn¡¯t well known. In fact, as a result of a survey of 50 students at our school from August 1st to 10th of this year, it became apparent that 68% of the students had never heard of the reading group called ¡®Communicating with Books.¡¯ Welcoming the reading month in September, a CBT reporter conducted an interview with Kim Jong-su, a researcher in the operation of ¡®Communicating with Books¡¯ to promote the program of our school¡¯s aforementioned reading group.
 
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