Kelley in Korea 2009
An increasing number of IU students are opting for international locales during spring break, where they often travel as part of IU classes. In March 2009, 15 students from the Kelley School of Business joined two other IU student groups in traveling to Seoul, South Korea. A blog of the Kelley students' experiences is available at http://kelleykorea2009.blogspot.com/.
Above, is the Gyeongbokgung Palace, which was founded in 1395.
Students pose for a picture with Korean soldiers before the changing of the guard outside Gyeongbokgung Palace.
A man creates a straw rug at the Korean Folk Village, a living history museum in Yong-in City.
Jasmin Foster finds one of the large swings that is part of a children's play area at Korean Folk Village, a living history museum in Yong-in City.
Nitesh Agarwal tries his hand at a game at the Korean Folk Village.
These memorial ribbons are a small sample of the many ribbons found on and around Freedom Bridge, a one-lane span that crosses the Imjin River north into North Korea. The bridge is blocked due to tensions between the two Koreas.
Students gather for a picture around the letters of a sign welcoming people to Yeouido Park.
Andrew Dolinsky smiles for a photo with two cast members at Everland, an amusement park owned by Samsung that is the world's seventh largest theme resort.
Nikhil Nanda and Steve Keefauver admire their new Hyundai autos. The miniatures were given to students as presents at the conclusion of a tour of the company's manufacturing facilities in Asan.
Members of the board of the Korean chapter of the IU Alumni Association gather for a photo at a dinner for students at Din Tai Fung -- a renowned Chinese restaurant operated by Won-suk "William" Joo, who earned an MBA from the Kelley School in 1987.
