Retired martial arts instructor inducted into hall of famePak said he was surprised to learn he was being awarded, as most inductees to the Hall of fame are in their 70s or older, yet he will just be turning 67 this year. “He’s getting this recognition because he’s made considerable contributions as a teacher, practitioner and as a leader and contributor to the martial arts,” said Philip Martin, professor and chair of kinesiology.
Nuestra Comunidad: Love, determination help conquer autism’s…As soon as Óscar Gil arrives at Karate Atlanta he greets his taekwondo students and their parents with a smile that lights up the room.
Jhoon Rhee: Why Martial Arts Discipline May Be the Key to HappinessEditor’s Note: This piece was originally published in the March 2004 issue of Black Belt magazine. The time and age references have been left intact for this posting. Violence lives in our schools and on our streets. Divorce rates are soaring, and literacy rates are plunging.
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