x - Tae Kwon Do Handbook, sztuki walki, strongmen etc
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TAE KWON DO
CLEMSON UNIVERSITY
TAE KWON DO CLUB
Student Handbook
The Clemson University Tae Kwon Do Club was established
in 1967 by Master Billy Hong. . The purpose of the club is
to offer university students an opportunity to receive
traditional training in the Korean art of self-defense. As a
student in the club you will derive many benefits from your
training both mentally and physically.
Tae Kwon Do originated in Korea over 2,000 years ago.
“Tae” means to kick or smash with the foot; “Kwon” means
to strike with the hand or fist; “Do” means the skills of
blocking, dodging, foot sweeps, and joint locks to form a
very effective style of self-defense. Physically, Tae Kwon
Do will help you control your weight, tone your body, and improve your
cardiovascular and respiratory systems. Your body will have more energy, and
your physical strength, flexibility and coordination will improve as well. Tae
Kwon Do will also help you maintain good mental health by giving you a positive
way of releasing everyday stress and tension. You can release some of that pent up
hostility and frustration in a morally acceptable and productive manner. The end
result is a healthier mind along with a healthier body.
At the end of each semester a rank advancement test will be
given. If you have trained regularly you are encouraged to
take this technical exam. Upon satisfactory completion of
the promotion test you will receive your belt and certificate.
All certification will be issued by the Mauldin Tae Kwon
Do Academy. Black Belt certifications will be issued by the Kukkiwon (World
Taekwondo Federation Headquarter).
Since the Clemson University Tae Kwon Do Club is an official branch school of
the Mauldin Tae Kwon Do Academy, club members are welcome to attend classes
at Mauldin Tae Kwon Do Academy as well as the Anderson Tae Kwon Do
Academy, instructed by Mr. Tom Barilovits, at no additional cost during the fall
and spring semester. As a member of the club you also have the opportunity to
compete amongst other students in local tournaments that are held across the
southeast. The club also competes annually at the South Carolina State
Taekwondo Championships in Columbia. Winners in this tournament are eligible
for national competition.
The late Master Hyong Ung Hong first
started teaching Tae Kwon Do in 1961-
63 to the Korean Army Combat Division.
In 1963 - 64 he was the instructor for the
Korean C. I. A. And in 1964 - 65 he was
a Korean Military Academy instructor.
In 1965 he won the World Tae Kwon Do
Championships in his weight division.
Enter U. S. A. In 1966 he was the first
master to bring Tae Kwon Do to the
Carolinas by becoming the head
instructor at Southeastern Tae Kwon Do Institute in Greenville, SC.
In January of 1967 he founded the Clemson University Tae Kwon Do
Club. In 1977 he was named Tae Kwon Do Instructor of the year by the
World Tae Kwon Do Federation.
On September 1, 1983, Master Hong was killed while traveling to
Korea. Flight KAL 007 drifted into Soviet air space and was shot down by
soviet jet fighters. His positive influence is still felt by all who knew him.
Grandmaster Moo Yong Lee is well-known
and highly regarded by the worldwide
Taekwondo community. He is recognized by
his fellow instructor as a man of great
integrity and dedication. One of the elite
individuals who hold rank of 9
th
degree Black
Belt (Kukkiwon), Moo Yong Lee is one of
the very few Grandmasters of Taekwondo
residing in the United States. He was the
President of the United States Taekwondo Union (USTU) on 1985-1986 and
current President of the United States Taekwondo Instructors Union
(USTIU).
He began his study in Korea at an early age. Today, over thirty years and
widely acknowledge as one of the foremost martial artists in th world.
Grandmaster Lee humbly considers himself to still be a student of his
beloved art. Teaching with kindness and humor at his Hartford,
Connecticut school, this busy instructor finds time to give each of his
students his individual attention and guidance. Training under Grandmaster
Lee’s direction proceeds in a no-nonsense atmosphere of maximum effort
and mutual respect. A natural leader through his own example of totaly
commitment and hard work, those students fortunate enough to study with
Grandmaster Lee agrees that the value of his instruction extend far beyond
the training hall.
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