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The long chilly winter has finally gone, and spring has already arrived at CBNU. In 2020, new freshmen entered our university and they are buoyed up by the new and exciting prospect of campus life. We, the students and staff wish each one of you a very warm welcome! Freshmen are usually very curious about campus life, but it might be hard to get useful information. Therefore, CBT is going to introduce all kinds of useful and practical information about a variety of aspects relating to campus life.
 
CBT interviewed the Doyak campaign members as they are running for the Student Council election in 2020. The interview was conducted to help school members understand the campaign pledges and encourage them to vote. Jan. 28th to Feb. 3rd 2020 was the enrollment period for CBNU students to sign up for classes. Any college student appreciates the importance and urgency of enrollment especially because it is a first-come-first-served system.
 
This is not exactly a backwater town but whenever CBT reporters are tasked with reporting on the wonderful sights and quirks of Cheongju they inevitably default to Seongan-gil, Suam-gol, and Hyundai Department Store. But is there a new attraction in Cheongju other than the usual spots that we know so well? Today I have some exiting news for you. In this issue of ¡®Experience,¡¯ CBT reporters would like to introduce Cheongju¡¯s latest attraction, Culture Manufacturing Facility-C.
 
Nowadays, some people insist on rejecting their designated biological gender instead opting for their mental gender. Although it has become a society that respects individual choices, transgenders seem to be still living in a transitional period. This CBT reporter had an interview with Park Jeong-mi, a Sociology professor at CBNU, about transgenders in modern society. -Ed.
 
In recent times, South Koreans who traveled to Japan, wore Japanese apparel, or ate Japanese cuisine, could expect a stern rebuke from their neighbors, and they might hear the admonition: ¡®Did you really have to do it?¡¯ Around July 2019 banners like ¡®No Japan¡¯ and ¡®I¡¯m not going there, I¡¯m not buying it,¡¯ were displayed all over the country, and it showed that Koreans were intent on boycotting Japan. This boycott movement was the right thing to do for Koreans, and the result was a closure of some chain stores of a major Japanese retail company in several areas.
 
Have you heard about the Any Song Challenge? Any Song is the Korean Singer Zico¡¯s latest song and the Any Song Challenge refers to mimicking the Any Song¡¯s choreography and uploading the video to SNS. Nowadays, it has been a big issue that many people, including celebrities, participate in the Any Song Challenge. In fact, many new challenges are created every day and spread through the SNS realm. Challenges are a dime a dozen and they are employed in a variety of ways with all kinds of goals.
 
As technologies using A.I. are developing, deep fake videos made by deep learning technology are becoming a social issue. CBNU students might have seen one on Youtube. Let¡¯s go check what deepfake is and why it¡¯s an issue right now. -Ed.
 
The film Parasite won four awards at this year¡¯s Academy Awards for Best Picture, Best Director, Best Screenplay and Best International Feature Film. When I heard that a Korean film won the first Oscar, I watched the movie again. A closer look at the film ensured that the depictions and expressions that I missed the first time caught my eye. Also, the ability for director Bong Joon-ho to bring out the intended acting skills in the actors became even more impressive.
 
A few days ago, I watched ¡®I Met You¡¯, the virtual reality human documentary. This documentary is about a mother who lost her seven-year-old daughter, Nayeon to a rare and incurable disease. After four years of separation she was able to interact with a VR version of her daughter. Thus, before watching the documentary I was wondering how meeting her daughter, conjured up by VR technology, could possibly console her mother. Actually, ¡®virtual reality¡¯ and ¡®comfort¡¯ are not compatible at all. However, the mother was greatly consoled when she was finally able to meet the child.
 
The COVID-19 virus first broke out in December of 2019, and experts are now predicting that the number of infected patients will soar in mid-February. Moreover, masks, hand sanitizer, and medicinal alcohol are chronically out of stock, and if you are fortunate enough to find some the prices are prohibitive in many parts of the country. The question that students and staff alike should ask is how should we deal with the highly infectious COVID-19 when school begins?
 
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