1969-1970 DMLC Messenger Vol. 60 by Martin Luther College

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FIRST OF SEASON'S

OFFERINGS

Concert Band To Perform SOOn to make Its nrst profe sslonal debut ofthe newschOol yesr Is the Concert Band E.... semble, the CBE. It w1U perform on November 16 at 3130 p.m. 1Ji the DMLCchapel-audltortum. The publlc ls lovited. The ,roup plays many ldDds

of music ranging from orchestra to contemporary band. The sones w1U cover a range of loterests. The CBE conslsts of 45 collep students woo enjoyensemble music. They meet KODday, Tuesday, and TIuInd&, at 3;f5

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Admittance loto the group Is by audition and there stU! are openlncs for loterested students, 11anyone would ilke to know more about tb1s group, please contact Mr. R. Hermanson In the Music Center.

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Shakespearean TheIne Ushers In HOInecoIning "Slightly Stilted Shakespeare" wUl provide the theme for DMLC's 1969SoccerHomecoming Banquet thls Saturday at 7 p.m, The banquet wUl be only one part of a weekend fUled with activities.

Terry Vasold, one of DMLC's soccer players who will play against the Bethany Vikings in the big last game of the season Saturday--HOMECOMING!

the

Fesuvlties wUl begin Friday night with a pepfest to rouse spirit for the soccer games on Saturday. Followlog the pep. fest wUl be the traditional "burning of the L." Saturday at I p.m. the homecoming parade will start on Its way 10 downtown New Ulm. Classes and organlza tions have been invited to enter floats 10 this annual competition.

Dr. MartIn Luthw Col ....

MESSENGER New Ulm, Minnesota

DMLC Alumni will play the college B-team at 2 p.m. The A-game agalost Bethany Lutheran College of Mankato will take oU at 3:30 p.m. to w1nd up an exciting afternoon. The evening banquet for DMLC students, faculty, and guests will be served In Luther Memorial UnionGymnwum. Tickets for the banquet may

be secured at the LMU box ofnce today (Wednesday) from morrow from 11:30 asm, to 12:45 p.m., Friday from 5:30 p.m. to 6:45 p.m., and Saturday from 6:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Paul swain, president of the Pep Club, ls 10 charge of tb1s year's OOmecomlncactivities. Pep Club members are spo.... sorlng the annual event.

Area Reformation Service To Be Held in DMLC Gym On Sunday evening, November 2, a Joint ReformatlonserVice will be held In DMLC's gymnasium at 8 p.m. Guest speaker wlll be Pastor Lloyd Hohenstein from Immanuel Congregation 10 Glbbon,Mlnnesota. Liturgist will be the Rev. W. J. Oeblbafen Sr. of Wlntllrop. Cli1ldren of area Lutheran grade schools will join tocether under the direction of Tom Slecel, principal In Sanborn, to , slnc "All P~a1se 1.0 Thee."

Professor Mellabn zann, bead of DMLC's MUSicDepartment, will lead an adult mass cOOIr In the s1nB1ngof "0 Pra1se Ye the Lord," accompanied bybrass Instruments and the organ played by Mr. Theodore PeIzL The oUerlnc taken wUl be directed to the Church Eldenston . Fund (CEF). The service will also be broadcast on KNUJ radio at 3 p.m. on Monc;lay,Nov~-

Annual Meeting ofDMLC Ladies' Auxiliary Held On October 8, the Ladles' AwdUary of DMLCassemhled on tile collep campus for tIleir annual meetlng. Five hundred members from various concra-

Grad Tests p'ff~red

PRINCETON, N.J. - Educational Testing Service bas announcedtbatundergraduatesand OtIlers pntParlne to 10 to lraduate school may take the Oraduate Record Ezaminatlons on . any of sIX d1fferent test dates cIuJ;Jnc the curl'9nt academic year. The arst testing date for tile ORE IsOctober 25, 1969.Scores from tills adm1n1stratlonw1Ube reported to tile graduate schools before Decamber 1. Students plann10c to repster for the October test date are adv1sed that applications. received by ETS after October 7 w1U locur a $3.00 late repst'ratlon fee. Atter October 10, there Is no The otller five teSt dates are December 13, 1969; January 11, February 28, Apr1l 25 and July 11, 1970. Equlvalent late fee and repstratloo <leadl1nesappl)' to these dates. The Graduate Record Exam1oatlonslncludean Aptitude Test of pDeral scholastic ability and AdvanCed Tests. measurtnc achievement In 21 major nelde of study. Full detaUs and reilstratloo forms for the GRE are conta1ned10 tile 1969-70Bulletin of Information for 5jjji; (Continued on IILII'I3)

gatlons throughout the SynO<1. were present to attend the meetlng. New ofncers elected are the following: President, Mrs. Melvln Dumke of Nortll Manka.to: 1st Vice-president, Mrs. Arthur Seifert of Redwood Falls; 2nd Vice-presldent, Mrs. Herbert Berc ofNewUlm; Treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Endresen of st. Paul; and tile new pastoral advisor IsPastor Deibert Begalka of Alma City. Mrs. Perry Becker of MorIram will remain as secretary and Prof. Delmar Brick will remaln 88 DMLC faculty advisor. Dur1nc the momlog session projects which the Auldllary financed in 1968-69 were dlscussed. Tocetller witllthe many donations presented tIlroughout tile year, tileAUJdllarypreseoted to DMLCthe following: recreational equlpmentfor the Student Unton, staclnl equiPment, A.B. Dick stenc1l maker, an A. B. Dick foldlnl mach1ne, .$1000 for band Instruments, tile chapel furniture presently In tile auditorium, band uniforms, and $200 donated toward a future readloc cllnIc. Atter much discussion and cooslderatloo dur1nc tile afternooo seSSion, the Auxiliary has grac10usly decided on tile fol10w1oc projects for the next year: a movie projector for tile auditorium, band uniforms, donations to Pastor Martln's library fund, an locrease from $250 to $500 In tIlelr scholarshIP fund, and a. coUatinc rnacb1ne.

PURCHASED BY the DMLC Ladies' Auxiliary, this lectern and altar are part of the new furnishings in the chapel-auditorium. (Photo by Jim Herrmann)

Ladies Refurnish Chapel Becs use of the generosity of the Ladles' Auxiliary of DMLC, the chapel-auditorium has been furnished with chapel furniture. The AuxUlary accepted this project at Its annual meet10c In October, 1967, when the auditorium was stU! being built. After the project was accepted, a tlculty committee conSisting of Profe~rs Brick, Hartwig, and Trapp orcaDlzed

to order sometblng which would be appropriate for the chapeL After ordering various sample deSigns from several church furniture companies and selectiOC one from the Endicott Church Furniture Company of Winona, Indlaoa, the committee revlsed some of the orlB1nal designs. Cbrlst and His atoning work of salvation for mankind serve as the central theme, while se-

lected sYlI\bols from the days of the Lutheran Reformation also appear 10 design. The altar, which ls the center of the chapel stage, has the words"chi rho" Inscribed on the foreground, and these are the Greek letters for "Chris!."

D1recUy behind the altar ls a largeÂˇ black cross which 1s (Contlnued 00 page 8)

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FinancUirAid 'Fund

Grows

One of the beneficial additions to DMLC this year is the College Work-Study Program (CWS). Through this means of financial aid, students who ordinarily could not afford the costs of college now have a better chance to earn the money they need. Part of the student worker's wages are paid by his employer under this agreement and the remainder of the wages is supplied by a Federal grant. It must be emphasized that the Federal government is not actually helping the school, but it is providing assistance for the students as citizens who wish to receive an education. Another possible means of aid is the National Defense Education Act which provides student loans that are longterm and have low interest rate. This loan is very beneficial, for there is a reduction of the amount to be repaid for every year for five years if one teaches after finishing college. With the increased costs of fees this year, the Financial Aids Department felt that it should explore some possibilities for helping students complete their education. We feel that the time and effort put into planning this program was certainly well-spent and w~ hope that it accomplishes its purpose of encouraging more students in their quest for funds to secure their degree in elementary education.

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Student Union Needs Help One very dtsanootnted group on campus this year is the Student Union Board. It is not disappointed with the success of the various tournaments and activities held last year or the prospects for the coming year, but is saddened by the student apathy in helping run these activities. The sign-up sheet for helpers has been posted nearly a month and only about one out of a hundred students on campus volunteered to spend some time taking care of the Game Room. As a result, the Board has had to keep the area closed much more than last year. Board members are concerned for they realize how much the students enjoy playing a game of ping pong or pool after school or in the evenings and also on weekends. But without someone there to take care of the equipment and to collect the small fees, it is impossible to open the Game Room as often as it could be. Won't you give up an hour or two per week to help out this area of student recreation? If many would volunteer, each would only be required to help a few hours instead of just several people devoting their entire spare time to it. Why not give your fellow students a chance to relax and enjoy themselves by offering your services to the Student Union? Itreally needs your help, and will offer you the same services that you have given to others.

OCTOBER 31: Movie Night NOVEMBER2: Jolnt Reform ation Service at 8 p.m. In the DMLCgymnasium. NOVEMBER7: Organ Recital of Miss Judith Kresnlcka at 8 p.m. In the Choir Room of the Music Ce'nter.

NOVEMBER 10: "Columbia. Gem of South Amerlca"-_a Iyc eum to be presented at 8 p.m. In the chapel-auditorium. NOVEMBER16:CBE Concert at 3:30 p.m. In the chapel_ auditorium.

Alumni News

ENGAGEMENTS: Michele Murray '69 to Larry Wlederich. Jeanne Peterson '69 to David Fehlauer '69. Joyce Schroeder '69 to Daniel Feuerstahler '69. Elleen Kempfert '69 to Monte Schmlege '69. Susan Rose '70 to Mark ~rengeler '68 Carol Bsnaeker '70 to Kenneth Richmond '69. Jeanette Hallauer '68 to Kenneth Bode. WEDDINGS: The following people were some of those who were married this past summer. Others who were omlttedplease Inform the editor. Pennie Berck '69 and David Nelson '68. Gretchen Manthey DMLHS '65 and Mark Boehme '67. Karen Krause and Richard Korth '69. Christine Schulz '69 and David Lohse '69. Judith Clauer '69 and Thomas Bobrofsky '69. F10ra Bode '68 and Wa.yne Cole '69. Cynthia Mahler and Michael Heln '69. Lynda Heier '68 and Roger Oemlg '69. Karen Schuette '69 and James Duehlmeler '67. Kathryn Plelmeler '67 and Clarke Sievert '61 DMLHS. Ruth Schroeder and Mlcha.el Wiechmann '69. Lois Sievert '67 and Glenn Bode '63 DMLHS. Maryls Wrobel '68 and Kenneth Kremer '69. Barbara Brtese '69 and Chester Jaenlg '69. Carol Froemming '69 and David Hackmann '69. Margaret Klecker and Richard Waldschmidt '69. Esther Scheele '66 andJerry Wolff. Cheryl Olm '68 and Ralph Retzlaff '69 Marian Kruse '69 and F10yd Brand. BIRTHS: A son to Mr. and Mrs. David otterstater on July 15, 1969. She Is the former Marilyn Hll1emann '58. A daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lenny Colly3rd '67. Mrs. Collyard Is the former Kathy Albrecht '67. ~ daugbter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Schulz '66.

Religious Items Donated By Last Year's Seniors The graduating class of 1969 has given DMLC,In dedication to the memory of the late presIdent-emeritus of DMLC, Professor Carl L. Schweppe, a gift of two large crucifixes andfive large, framed religious pictures by the a rUst Richard Hook. The Class of 1969 has expressed Its wish that the pictures and crucifixes be displayed In the newly remodeled classrooms of the Academic Center. One of the cruc1tlxes was on the altar In the chapel at the beginning of this yea.r unUl the new altar turnlture arrived. The Class of 1969 hits desIgnated any monies remaining to be placed by the Business Office In the Schweppe Scholarship Fund. William Zeiger of the Class of 1969's Gift Committee said,

"We hope that these arUcles w1l1 add to the beauty of our former classrooms, wlll serve as reminders of, the wonderful work of our Lord and Savior to all Who attend classes at DMLC,and will be looked upon as' outward expressiOns of the faith we have In this Savior. We otter this dedicatory gift to the College In apprecla tion of the years that the Class of 1969 sPent In the wonderful Christian atmOsPhere of Dr. Martin Luther College."

Campus, Chooses CC OffiCers

Off1cers and representatives have been chosen to serve the student body on tbe 1969-70 Collegiate council. OffIcers chosen were Cary Haakenson, Vice-president; Mary Travis, Secretary; and Janelle Tripp, Treasurer. Thtj' were elected on the basis of their campaign speeches presented on october 2_. Representatives chosen lhe The DMLC MESSENGERIs following week ;~~e two,.,mi'tle ~ri3~~~~ 'and two female members trom The subscription price is one eacli class. Those elected Were: dollar and fifty eents per anSeniors-Sharon Loehr, Elle... num. Single copies are twenty cents. We request payment in Zimmermann, Paul Swaln, and advance. All business commuJerry Treder; Junlors- Karen nications should be addressed to the Business Manager. ConHasley, Dinah Zillmer, Roger tributions from all alumni, unFesterllng, and Phllotto;Sophdergradu~tes. and friends are omores- Llnda Ewerdl, ROseappreciated. The aim of the MESSENGER anne Stell, MIke Brodbeck, and Is to offer sueh materials as Carl Nolte; Freshmen- Carol will be beneficial as well as inBauer, Sandy Boettcher, Jim teresting as will be beneficial Becker, and Dale Schaefer. The Collegiate Councll has a closer contact with the college, and to foster school spirit. many things ahead this year. As well as contlnulng old acEditor ••••••••• Susan Rose tivities. and programs, It Is Layout Editor ••••••••. Kathy , Berfknecht hoped that new programs can Assistant Layout Editor ••••• Barb Knapp be initiated. However, the councn Is comAlumni Editor ••• JoyaeGelcer Copy Edltor ••• Janna Bakhau8 prlsed of only 20 members. SJX)rts Editor ••• Paul Bertolus In order to tully carry out the Women'S Sports Edltor • .Nancy Spurgin wishes of the student body, they Business Manager ••• Trudy must know the views of the Laper studenls. Worklng together, the Circulation Manacer ••• Becky students and Collegiate COUDMoyer Cartoonlst ••• Carol Jackson cll will try to make this year enstaff Writers •• Paul Bertolus, Joyable and worthwhile tor all Involved. ke, Dout Klitzke, KathyBarf~~~~~c,~~bs~c1n:~~~

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Stephanie O'Dell, Pat. Brodbeck, Joann Abraham, Karen Ambornf Diane Kalbus. Ned La~~~m Mellon. Kathv 'Barfknecht. Dot Werner,

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NEEDED The MESSENGERIs. In need of a humor ·columnist. Anyone In te restl!d please attend the ne~~tlng. '''.;'

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-- .... ~....Wednesday, -_ ... .. October 22, 1969-3 _._ -

Tbe DMLC MESSENGER'

DMLC Gains Print Shop DMLC has a new feature this year. A prtnt shop has been set up In the basement of Old Main. This new shop Is run by Mr. Lester Ring.

HELPINGOUT with the mounds of work that accumulates in the Academic offices are Irene Bratsch, Mrs. WilliamArras, and Joan Downing.

Office Staff Grows Too often some of the Important people on campus are overlooked or unknownto students. SUch people are those who work In the Academic offices One new addition to the staff this year is Mrs. Wlll1am Arras, wife of Prot. Arras who'is also new to DMLC's Education Department. Mrs. Arras ,is, In charge of the atteildance records andmustalsci reckon with planned absences. She is new to this type of secretarial work for she bas been teaching for 21 years. Wbile attending school at Dr. Martin Luther High SChooland College, she met Mr. Arras. After they were married, Mrs. Arras taught at Green Lake, wtsconsin, In Monroe, MIChigan, and at st. Paul's SChool In saginaw, Mlcb1gan.

Topic of NextLyceum "Colombia, Gem of South America," is the subject of a color motton picture which will be presented In person on MoDday, Nov~mber 10, at 8 P.M., in',the DMLCchapel-audi~orium. Al.iWrt LavasUdll, whoproducEid the-filni" do the narranoa.; Long a part on New Granada, Colombia tor a century was the seat of SPanish rule In the New World. Although relatively l1liknown to monyNortbAmericans, Colombia Is a sizable country, with a 2000 mUe coast line. Those who are famlUar with it are aware that It has tremen; dous natural resources, onlya small part of which have been tapped; rnd great areas not only r emaln untapped, but even unexplored. As a gateway to South America, 11 is the continent's only land connection to Central and North America. From Bogota, high In the majestic Andes, to deep jungles c loser to sea level, this t1lm study covers m,.oy of the un_ usual and little known aspects of Colombia. Aubert Lavastlda, in photographing, found that like the emel-.!ds for which it is famous, Colombia is a "rem of a COWltry". He t1lmed such sequences as Santa Maris, oldest city on the continent; Barranqu1lla, major Caribbean pOrt; Cartagena, with ita g1gant1c fortresses, modern resorts, and exotic market; La Guajira with'its desert areas and aboriginal Indians; and vil_ lage ~lXSuch as coconut products. bat waavtDg, and

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Mr. Ring said that the print shop was opened so that more ma.terlal can be prepared for the school, students, and the Synod as a whole. The shop will handle all college prtntIng, Included In this will be such things as business forms, brochures, tickets, handbooks, and bulletins. Mr. Ring also hopes to print the college catalog this year.

Offset

Downing from Tarenton, Minnesota. Joan is the Academic Dean's secretary so she works on numerous lists of practice teachers, emergency teachers, and necessary correspondence. She went to CanbyVocational school for a secretarial course before coming to NewUlm. Her residence is 218 North State street In New Ulo., Living with Joan is Miss Irene Bratsch of Gaylord who became part of the secretarial staff last May. Irene is the Faculty Secretary and thus is kept quite busy with typing tests, letters, forms, and many other projects. She Is a graduate of Mankato Commercial SChool.

The shop now operates using offset printing and plate making. The print shop has plans for purcnasing a letter press, type setung rna chines, and a camera for their own negati ves. This equipment was purchased out of Synodical funds. A charge is also made to those who use the shop's services. The prtnt shop has already done many jobs for the college.' Mr. Ring expects that the shop will have great use in the future.

Mr. Ring New Ulm Is Mr. Rlng'shome town. For eight years he taught at st. Johns In Bay City, Michigan. He also taught math and printing at Fox Valley Lutheran High In Appleton, wtsconstn,

TWOACCEPTCALLS Mr. Edward Meyer of Jefferson, Wisconsin has accepted the call to a.professorship Into the music department. Mr. Meyer and family plan to move to New Ulm after the first of the year. Mr. Meyer will assume his teaching duties beginning with the second semester. Prof. John Micheel of Martin Luther Academy accepted the call extended to him by the Board of Control of the college for the field of mathematics. U necessary arrangements can be made, he will begin teaching In the college with the second s~~ster. • • • CALL EXTENDED Mr. James Raabe' of Wonewoc,Wisconsin is currenUy considering a call Into the EngUsh department. He Is meeting with the COngregatiOllhe serves later this monlll to reach a decision regarding it. Mr. Raabe some years ago served the college In the education department as a supervising teacher.

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NEW DORMITORYPLANNED By resolution of the Synoda new dormitory Is to be erected on campus. Hopefully this facilUy can be completed and ready for occupancy at the beginning of the next academic year. Because of the tremendous rise In building costs, the administration and Board of Control ·.•Ith 0ther responsible offlc1als of the Synodare exploring the variouS'types of construction and the t1nancing involved. Definite decisions w1llbe reached around November 1.

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STAFF INCREASEPLANNED The Synod's decision to merge Wisconsin Lutheran College with Dr. Martin Luther College and to center Its program of teacher education on this campus means that the faculty here will bave to be enlarged. To belp bring this about, all of lIle members of Wisconsin Lutheran College's very capable, 'IJId dedicated :l&cultyhave been extended calls to Dr. Martin Luther College, effective al the conclusion of this academic year. Because of the Increased enrollments expected as a result of this merger, 11 was deemed advtsable to divide the duties of the dean of students. Dean MIlton Burk, therefore, has been extended a call by the Martin Luther Academy Board of Control to serve asits dean of students. This also Involves another change. Prof. Howard Birkholz next year will serve the college entirely and will give up bis partUme teaching duties In the Academy.

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HOUSINGTO BE EXPANDED The administration Is currenUy developing plans for 14 residences on the Academy property In order to accommodate the additional professors and their famiUes. These hOmeSwill have to be ready for occupancy by mid-summer. .- ,-

.ONE OF the newaddtttonsto DMLCthis year is a print shop in the basement of OldMain. Mr. Lester Ring, also a math teacher, operates the department

Testing ... (Continued from page I) dates, The Bulletin also contains

forms and~tlons for requesting transcript service on GRE scores already on flle with ETS. This booklet may be available on your campus or may be ordered from: Edu-

catlonal Testing Service, Box 955, Princeton, New Jersey 08540;Educational Testing Service, Box 1502.Berkeley. Callfornia 94701;Educational TestIng Service, 960 Grove street, Evanston, Dllnois G0201.

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t DMLC Hosts Convention t sceneDr.of Martin Luther College, New UIm, Minn. was the the 40th biennial convention of the Wisconsin Synod t held August 8-13. There were 230 voUngdelegates and 120 t advisory delegates present to vote on various resolutions and recommendations brought before the convention. t Most of these resolutions were adopted with'Uttle or t noCollege debate, but the resolution to close Wisconsin Lutheran was debated for over five hours of convention time. vote, when taken by secret ballot, was 150-65 to t closeTheWLC. failing birth rate was cited as a major t reason for theThedeclining This tact is t the basis for the argumentneedthatfortheteacbers. number of teachers needed, which was projected In 1961 as 200, has :l&lIento t l75. DMLC, as polnied out by Ille commlttee,'can graduate t home those 175 leacbers. More emphasis on expansion of both and world mtssions and its demand for more funds, t was also stated as another reason for closing WLC. In addition, the convention resolved to dispose of the t present dormitory property owned by WLC, and to retain t the college's compus site In Brookf1eld, Wis. The salary of the faculty members at WLCwW cont tinue unUl they acCept oiller calls. All have been called

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to the faculty of DMLC since its student body will be Increased next year after the merging of tile two schools. III later action, the convention authorized the constructlon o! a residence hail for 200students, a new library. and renovation of SUmmitHall atDMLC, together with other building projects throughout the SynOd. A convention esssylst sald: "All systems are go." All of the systems will be stopPed without material and spiritua1 resources which only the members of the Wisconsin Synod can provide.

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4- Wednesday,

October

22, 1969

'lbe DMLCXEBBENGER

WELCOME, MAGGIEI

Hong Kong Student Enrolls Maggie Lin Is adjusting to college life, 11vingin a dorm, and being away from home just llke the rest of the freshmen c lass. However, she Is unique In that she is also adjusting to a new country and language, a new diet, and a new type of c11mate. BorninShanghal, China, Maggie, the 19-year old daughter of the manager of an lmportexport company, has 11ved in Hong Kong since s he was 3.

She has an older sister and two younger brothers whom she will not return to see untU after she graduates in four years. She went to a Chinese grade school and a public high school which Isslmllartothose In the United States. Maggie' has come to DMLC .. to acquire more religiOUS knowledge so she will be able to help save the Chinese stm Uving In the darkness of sin." Maggie Ukes the United States

Miss Kresnicka To Give Recital "Werde munter" wrltten by a former music Instructor of Dr. MarUn Luther College, Mrs. Laurlne (Zautner) Jannusch, Is one of the selecUons to be played by Miss Judith Kresnleka, organ Instructor, at the flrst organ recital ot the year. The concert will be presented on Frlday, November 7, at B p.rn. In the choir room of the Music Center. The chorale partlta "Werde munter" was originally written by Mrs. Jannusch as pre-service music tor the wedding of Pboebe (Sehllesser) Lawrenz, also a former music Instructor

at DMLC. Mrs. Jannusch wrote all the music for this wedding. Other pieces to be played Include Handel's Organ Concerto No.2, Opus 4; two chorale preludes on "Wle sollich dich emfangen" by E. Pepping; Concerto In d minor, by A. Vlvaldl...J.S. Bach; and M. Dupre's "Cortege et Lltanle." Miss Kresnlcka has taught organ and plano at DMLC for several years. This past summer she conducted an Instrumental workshop In the West which she reported to be quite successful.

The purpose of the College WorkStudy Program Is to expend part-time employment opportunities tor students, particularly those from low-Income famllles, who are In need of the earnings from part-ttme employment In order to pursue a course of study' a t an institution of higher education. Federal grants are made to institutions of higher education to enable them to create job opportunities tor their e 11giblestudents. Dr. Martin Luther College has been granted a Umlted amount of necessary funds to set up such a program of job opportunities. However, because ot the college's philosophy with respect to government assistance that would directly benefit the school, the college wUl use these funds only in off-campus programs. That Is, the college w Ul enter Into an agreement with public or private nonprofit organizations to employ students in work in the pub_ lic interest. By this agreement the organization becomes the employer and must contribute a portion of the wages pald to the student. The remalnIng wage comes from the Federal grant. STUDENT ELIGmILITY CRITERIA 1. The student must be in need of the earnings from such employment in order to pursue a course of study at the institution. 2. He must be capable, in the opin,

Ion of t:,e InstitUtion, of malntainlng good standing In such a course of study while employed under the program. 3. The student must be accepted for enrollment as a f~!l-tlme student at the instltullon, or in good stanctng and In full-tlme attendance there as a student. 4. In ::aditlon, he must be a naUonal of the United States, or In the U.S. for other than a temporary purpose with the Intention of becom

in which she feels the people are so friendly. One of the greatest differences that she has noticed between China and the United states Is the greater "mount of fraternization between the faculty and students here In America. She has found DMLC tnter osttng and fun, al, though language has proved to be

a problem.

The present

autumn weather is slmllar to wInter In Hong Kong, although it is usually warmer there. Maggie worked for the Chine se church for one year as secretary to Pastor Peter Chang. There are five small churches in Hong Kong, two In Talwan, and two in indonesia. Hong Kong has twohigh schools and one grade school Which have an enrollment of about 1000 students, and a Seminary. There are three American pastors and three American teachers. Hong Kong does not have compulsory education, therefore many children stay at home because they are needed to work and going to school Is so expensive. The faculty and students of DMLC wish Maggie God's rlchest blessings during her stay at DMLC and In America.

dent thereof, or have hisprlnelpal actual dwelling place, of a continuing or lasting nature as dlstlngulshed from temporary, without regard to his intent, in the Trust Territory of the Pacific Islands. FINANCIALNEED The basic requlrement for a student's participation in the College Work-study Program Is demonstrated financial need. Need is defined as the difference between the cost to a student of attending the Institution and the resources avallable to him to meet such cost. In order to determine need, complete financial data relating to the student's total resources and to his educational cost must be available. This data will be gathered by the Financial Aids Officer through: 1. Student APplication for Financial Aid, and 2. ACT Family Financial Statement Prof. John Oldfield, the Financial AIds Officer, has his oftlce In Old Maln, Students may obtain application blanks from hlm. The agreements that have been entered into request a total of 33 student workers. As of this October I, DMLC had supplied only 15 of the above. Anyone Interested should check his e 11g1bllltyfor partfctpatton with the Financial Aids Officer. There are other agenCies that are Interested in becoming a part of this program, and It Is hoped that the program can be expanded. This can probably be done If sufficient man_ power Is forthcoming from the student body. The wages Involved range from the minlmum of $1.30 an hour to $2.00 an hour. Another program just begun this year In an effort to help students Is a part of Title II or !lie Natl;jnal Defense EdUcation Act It ro d

MAGGIELIN, a college freshman from Hong Kong, displays a bit of the East with her native costume and fan.

for the establ1shment at Institutions of higher education of National Defense Student Loan Funds for the purpose of making long-term, low_ Interest loans to qualified, students In need of financial assistance to pursue a course of study at such insUtutions. Dr. Martin Luther College has entered Into an agreement with the Office of Education for the establlsh-' m ent of such a fund beglnnlng with the school year 1989-70. The contributions for the establishment of this fund come from both the college and the federal government, with the gov_ ernmental share being 90%of the total capital In the Loan Fund. The college Is responsible for determining the eligibility of applicants and for selecting the student borrowers In accordance with the terms of the Act. To comply with this regulation, the college must investigate and be prepared, uponrequest, to demonstrate to the commissioner of Education the e I1glbllIty of each applicant approved for a loan. Therefore, the financial need of each applicant must be determined, and the amount of the loan approved must be llmlted to no more t hat actually requlred to enable him to pursue his course of study. In determining need, the institution must evaluate the financial circumstances of both the applicant and his family. Such ail' evaluation should be repeated at least annually for as long as the student continues to borrow. T he student must file an app11catlon when requesting a loan, and In addition, must complete and submit the ACT Family Financial Statement. The sole purpose for which NDSL loans are granted Is to enable the student to remain in college, and It Is expected that the proceeds will be used ONLYfor such a purpose. The maximumavailable to anundergraduate student borrower in an adademle year Is $1,000; and the max-

','''O!I :~~

The Regulations also stipulate that the borrower shall repay his loan, plus interestthereon,in quarterly, blmonth ly, or monthiy installments over a 10-year period ''beglnnlng 9 months after the date on which he ceases to carry at an instltullon of higher educat~on or at a comparable Instltullon oulslde the States approved for this purpose by the Commissioner, atleast one_half the normal fulltlme academic workload as determined by the institution, and ending 10 years and 9 months atter such date." The minlmum repayment Is :515 monthlyInslallments. Interest Is computed at the rate of 3 per cent per annum slmple Interest on the unpaid principal balance. Any payment received will be applied first to the interest due and the ~emainder than applied to a reduction of the principal balance. Cancellation at the rate of 10 per cent of the total loan, plus interest thereon, and up to a maximum of 50 per cent of the loan, is granted for each complete academic year (or Its equlvalent) of full_tlme teaching service performed in one of the following: 1. A pub11cor other non-proAt ele_ mentary or secondary school in a state. 2. A public or other non-proAt institution of hlgber edueation in a state. , " For appllcat10D torIqSh~Udents should see the Financl.:I AidS"Omcer, Prof. John Oldfield InÂˇ his

Wednesday, October 22, 1969-5

The DMLC MESSENGER

DMLC Welcomes New Instructors

By DIANEKALBUS With the commenc1Dgof the 1969-70scboOlterm, Dr. Martin Luther COllege welcomed eight new Instructors to Its present teaching staff. Recently installed were Miss susan Post, Miss Dorothy Westphal, Miss Mary Prange, Mr. ROger Hermanson. Mr. David Gosdeck, Mr. Lester Ring, Professor WWlamArras, and TUtor Neal SchrOeder.

Mi •• PO.t Acting as physical education instructor for both Martin Luther Academy and DMLC is Miss Susan Post. Born In Bay City, Michigan,·Miss Post attended MichiganLutheranSeminary in saginaw, and received her Bachelor of Sciencedegree at DMLC. Last year shetaught sixth grade at TwoRivers, WIsconsin. Miss Post enjoys participating in or walchlng various sports events. Shealso delights In assuming the position of coaching all girls' interscholastic team sports.

Mi': Herman.on :M:r. Roger, Hermanson halls from SUn Prairie, Wisconsin, and serves as director of the

an Instructor at the stevens Point SUmmer MusiC camp, one of the lareest of Its kind In Wisconsin. Mr. Hermansonand his wife Lynn, a plano instructor in the colle,e department, enjoycollecting records, bowling, and watching television, especially movies and Packer games.

Prof. Arras "A college wtth an historic past, an Interesting present, and a promising future butwith an unch~ _puryose - a Christ-centered objective for a Christ-centered teaching ministry." This remark was made by Professor WWlam Arras, newest member In the Department of Education-Curriculum and Student Teacher Supervision at DMLC. As a former graduate, Professor Arras received his Bachelor of Science degree In education at Eastern Michigan University, Y}lsUanti.He later obtained his Master's degree lrom Michigan state Universlty, East Lansing. Before coming to NewUlm, Professor Arras served as principal at New salem Lutheran, Bay City, Michigan,and at Zion Lutheran in Monroe, Michigan. Since 1959, he bas been associated with the social studies department atMlchigan Lutheran Seminary, saginaw.

With no past teaching encounters, Miss Prange Is herself an organ student of Prolessor Bruce R. Backer. She speaks thus of her ownexperiences, "It's fUnny to see students' shaky hands all day and then when Tuesday morning comes, "I'm the one with the shaky hands."

She enjoys playing basketball, volleyball, tennis, badminton, and softball. Playing the recorder is anotherfavorite pastime of hers.

Mi •• We.tphal

Mi88 Post and Treble Choir. He also instructs Harmony I, a music. j theory course for college ju-

niors. As a music major for the past four years, Mr. Hermanson attended Wisconsin state University, stevens Point,Wisconsin. WhIle a student there, he was a performing member of the University Brass ChOir, the Brass QuIntet,the COncert Choir, Madrlpl singers, stage band, and the University Wind Ensemble. He also was'a tubist with the stevens Point CIvic symphony and taught some 30 private studentsper week.DurIng the summer he served as

Another ,raduate of DMLC, Miss DorothyWestpbalbas assumed the duties of an organ Instructor teaching 52 college students weekly. Born In Jef· ferson, WIsconsln,Miss West_ pbal' also attended the Uil11ferslty of Wisconsin, Madison. Prior io her present call, she taultht the fourth grade, third grade music, plano, and accompanied the choir at St. John's In Baraboo, Wisconsin. She later instructed grades five and six 'at Good Shepherd, West Allis, Wisconsin. There her duties also included cnndren's choir director, church organist, school librarian, and plano Instructor. Miss Westphalenjoysattend.!nit organ recitals andsongserVices, along with playing the organ. She also passes time by taking care of the garden and by knitting.

Mi •• Prange Instructing organ in the capacity of an emergencyteacher is Miss Mary Prange of watseka, Ullnois. After attending Northwestern Prep in Watertown,Wisconsin, and thenWisconsin LutheranCollegein Milwaukee, she completed her junior year at DMLCand plans to finish her studies -here durIn, the 197G-71scboOl term.

Mr. Go8deck

Tutor Schroeder the DMLCEnglish department for one year Is Mr. David Gosdeck. In this capacity, he teaches Essays andEssay Writing to the collge seniors. Withno past teaching experIence, Mr. Gosdeck atlended Fox Valley Lutheran HJgh School, Appleton, Wisconsin; Northwestern College, Water.town, Wisconsin; and Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, Mequon, Wisconsin. He vlcared tor one year at Emmam~el, St. Paul, Minnesota.Upongraduation from the Seminary on Memorial Day, 1969, he -accepted the call to New Ulm. Mr. Gosdeckbas several interests. He enjoys card-playIng, reading, playing pool, the study of Greek, and football.

Tutor Schroeder Coming to Dr. Martin Luther College from Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, Mequon, where he bad completed his junior (first) year Is TUtor Neal Schroeder. Instructing in the collegedepartment, TUtor Schroeder presides over the first semester English composition courses and will teach some secon<l semester speech classes. His academic backgroundineludes attendance at St. Mark's Lutheran Grade School and Northwestern Prep andCollege In Watertown.This Is his first year of teaching.

Student Teachers FIRST QUARTER1969-70 September 15 - November 14 St. Paul's - New Ulm

Mr. Ring A native of New Ulm and a

graduate of DMLC and Mankato State, Mr. Lester Ring teaches college senior math. He also organizes and operates the college print shop. Mr. Ring formerly taught at FOXValley Lutheran HIgh SchooL Prior to this he was associated wlthSt. John's Lutheran School, Bay City, MIchIgan,

The father of three Children, Mr. Ring Is presently In the process of bullding a newhome In NewUlm.

Mr. Gosdeck Called as an Instruc~or In

Grades Supervisor Miss Schuetze 1-2 Mrs. Sievert 1-2 3-4 Miss Paap 5-6 Prof. WIlbrecht 7-8 Prof. Brei

Students S!.ndra.Golish Marie Nelson Kathleen Brug Elalne Voll PrlscWa. Kurth Kath. WItzistelner Grant Barthel Pat Thompson Lloyd Essmann DennisNeedham

OFFCAMPUS Mississippi Valley Area _ Professor Barnes _ College Supervisor Student Location Congregation Grade 1. Steven Barry Red Wing St. John's 6-8 2. Duane Behm St. Paul Park St. Andrew's 6-8 3. Thomas DobbersteinLaCrosse Mi. Calvary 7-8 4.. George Radloff Belle Plaine TrInIty 5-6 5. Ul.vld Zubke Menomonie st. Paul's 5-8 6. Dorene Damaske TOmah st. Paul's 1 7. Karen Degner LaCrosse First 6 B. Karon Eckert St. Paul St. John's 2 9. Susan Hemllng Lake City St. John's 3-4 10. Susan Horstman MInneapolis Pilgrim 2-3 11. Beverly Just st. Paul St. John's 3-4 12. Carol Molkentln Belle Plaine TrInity 1-2 13. Linda,Koester Tomah St. Paul's 2 14.. Barba~ Krueger St. Paul Park st. Andrew's 1-2 15. Rachel Speth Bangor St. Paul 3-4 16. Gloria Werth Minneapolls Pilgrim 1-2 17. Martlyn Zeitler Menomonie St. Paul 1-4 Waterte;;;" Area _ Professor Fischer College Supervisor student Location CongregationGrade 18. Ul.vidBrown Columbus Zion 7 19. lblllP Glende Fond du Lac Faith 7-8 20. Paul Jacobs Helenville St. Peter's 6-8 21. DennisLemke Columbus Zion 8 22. Robert Wiegman Madison l':astslde 7-8 23. Norman Pantzlaft Beaver Dam st. stephen's 7-8 24. JaIUl3.Bakhaus Fond du Lac Faith 3-4 25. KathleenBarfknecht Brownsville St. Pa.ul's 6-8 26. Carmen Holm Fond du Lac Redeemer 1-4 27. DiannKoster Helenville St. Peter's 1-2 28. Shirleen Mehlberg Ft. Atkinson st. Paul's 3-4 29. Mary Miller Lake Mills St. Paul's 3-4 30. LynnNelson Fond du Lac st. Peter's 3 21. Loulse Rlek Watertown St. Mark's 4 32. Carolyn Roenneburg Fond du Lac St. Peter's 4 33. NancySpurgin Ft. Atkinson St. Paul's 5 34. Linda Stuppy Madison Eastside 6

6- Wednesday,

October

22, 1969

The DMLC MESSENGER

Lancers Licl~Wounds., Bite Back LUTHER BOWS TO GUSTIES

By NED GOEDE September 14 marked the opening Ofthe 1969soccer season for the DMLC Lancers. At 2 Po m, on this sunny, hot afternoon 26 players, led by cocaptains Joel Mischke and Larry Collyard, walked onto the field, anxiously anticipating the upcoming weeks. Prospects of a successful season were keenly feU by every player, as well as by coaches Gary Dallmann andMyron Duin, However, much hard work would first have to be done.

The first week was spent In getting the players Into peak physical condition. Before any of the players could qualify for playing on the varsity squad, they first had to run a two-mile course In at least twelve minutes. This was an Innovation developed by Coach Dallmann this year. It was done with the hope that It would give the players a goal to strive for while getting In shape during the summer months. Besides doing a great deal Of running, the plsyers also worked on drills that stressed the various soccer skills, such as dribbling, passing, andheadIng. After several days, these sldlls were put to a more practical use In the form of scrimmages. It was from the obserVation and evaluation of these scrimmages that Coach Dallmann selected his 15 starting players. The remaining players formed the nucleus Ofthe B-team. After many hours of bard. work, the 1969 DMLC soccer team was ready to face Its first opponent.

The opening foe for DMLC was the Gusties of Gustavus Adolphus College. Gustavus, a team comprised 'Of many forelgo players, proved to be strong for Luther, and defeated the Lancers, 4-2. Capitalizing on the overanxiousness

the

Lancers,

the Gusties scored two quick goals. After the second goal, however, Luther settled down and began to plsy a more defensive game. At halttime, the Lancers were down 2-0. Luther came back In the second halt, a more determined team because' they continually penetrated Into Gustavus territory. This constant penetration paid oft, as Warren Hartman scored the tlrst Luther goal, oft an asstst from Terry Vasold. However, Gustavus Immediately took control Of the ball, and drove In for a score, making the game 3-1. Luther did not score again until late In the halt. This goal came when Larry Collyard scored, off an assist by sophomore steve Carlovsky. Once again, Gustavus came right back and scored a quick goal. The score was then 4- 2, and remained so untU the final whistle.

DMLC's SOCCER team lines up as follows: BOTTOM ROW: Jerry Meier, George Traucht, Warren Hartman, Steve Carlovsky, Larry Rude, Mark Bootz, Larry Collyard. TOP ROW: Terry Vasold, Joel Mischke, Randy Westphal, Stan .cole, Kurt Schmi'dt, -: Doug Agenten, Paul Swain, and Jerry Treder. 0-0 until late In the ,second halt. It was then that the Pillsbury center outran the Lancer defense and drove the ball Into the goal for the winning point. The Lancers could not retaliate, and thus lost their second game,l-O. On Wednesday, October I, Luther traveled to Collegeville, Minnesota, to play the highly rated Johnnies Of st. John's University. Luther, playing Its finest game of the early season, gave St. John's a close

PILLSBURY I, LUTHER 0 The second game of the seaagainst Pillsbury College. The game was hard fought, with neither team being able to keep a sustained Offensive drive g0Ing. It proved to be a frustrating game for the Lancers. Mistakes, such as poor passlng, plagued them all afternoon. The score remained tied at

credited with out- Piaymg tne Johnnies but had the mlsfort1ilje of having several good shots end up as near misses. LANCERSI-CONCORDIA0 The Lancers stopped their three game -lOSing streak by defeallng Concordia, 1-0, on Saturday, October 4. The Lancers completel)!JIOmlnated the game ,from _start to tInlsh as they outshot Concordia, 60- 5; However, the" Lancers were' again unable to eapa t!l1ze on their many shots,. The first halt ended In a. 'scorelsss tie. The game continued this way' until with ten minutes left In the second halt, carlovsky scored the Lancer's only goal on an assist from vasold. This goal was enough for Victory. Outstanding defense work by fullbacks Paulswaln,stanCole, (Continued on page 8)

battle all the way, but could not overtake them. The tlnal score read 2_1 In favor of SI. John's. The Lancers drewtlrstblOOd early In the game as vasold drove home a goal on an assist from carlovsky. The 1-0 Lancer lead held up until ten minutes left In the halt. st. John's did a reverse on the Lancer's opening by dumpIng In a goal Just minutes af" ter the second halt began. That goal held up for the winning margin. The Lancers were not

DMLC"s Soccer Lineup

v"k'

•

::WIAA Come~

1. Curt.Schmldt 2. Curt Manthey

To Luther

1. Pa.ul Swain 2. Jim Peterman

1. stan Cole 2. DIck Frlebus

An organization meeting of . the Women's Intramural Athletic Association was heldSepi:~:;s~~e tember 24 at 7:30 p.m. In the 3. Butch Mel.lner ~ ~.::~ Student Union. The purpose of the meeting was explained by ~:~ MIss Susan Post, the group's advisor. ~:>;§ 1. Warren Ha.rtman 1. Randy Westphal 1. George Traucht ••'.:, She explained that the WIAA ~:~ La.rry Rude Jerry Meier Ned Goede Is something new this year and >::>~ 2. Lowell Prickett 2. Jim Carolli 2. Jim Becker ~~~~ that It Is meant to better organize DMLC's Intramural ~ games. MeetingS will be held for all girls Interested In Intramurals and willing to help 0 0 C)~::l with various aspects Ofthe program such as setting up game schedules, refereeing at games, etc. At this first meeting, OfAcers were chosen from six girls who hadhelped to Initiate WlAA, Those elected were Prestdent, Eileen Zimmermann; Vlcepresident, Leanne Zlmmermann; andSecretary -treasurer, Karen Breillng. The group decided to set the ~ ::'" OFFENSE first TUesday of every month Halfback ~. as Its meeting night andinvites W-?II Wing new members to join them at 0 Inside Forwards their next one w~ Is scheduled for _Noverii'bW4, at 7:15 p.m. '" -,' ~1~~1~ffillllM~*1@11~~~@1~$1*1*if~'$filil::"ID11*m-t~_*mlilil@1;1~~nll~l~;l~;~lllllll~~l~r~~ll~ll~~l~~l~~~:~~l:~lm~f:l@l~~

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The DMLC !rI§~ENGER

Wednesday, October 22, 1969-7

VriIleybaU Bids 'Bye' to Hands

MIAA Promises Sporty Year

This year the women of DMLChave another first. There now Is an Interscholastic volleyball program. This program has been set up partly to further promote the great Interest women have for volleyball and sPorts iil general. It has also been set up In collaboration with other colleges In the area. At this time there are elght games already scheduled and there w1ll possibly be more.

Also new Is the type of volleyball being played. The term Is ''power volleyball." This type uses a lot more arm and fist control rather than whole hand control. Yet, It Is st1ll quite similar to the more widely used type In Intra.murals. Coach Sue Post has said tha.t power volleyball Is more accurate and a lot more fun! Approldmately 40 to 50 women tried out for volleyball.

Out

The first weekwas spent leamIng the basic skllls and techniques of power volleyball, and adjusting to bruised and pained forearms, fingers, and knees! During this week Coach Post kept watchful eyes on the group and the followingMondaythe final list appeared. Sixteen was the lucky number! These sixteen women ma.keup two teams with two substitutes for ea.ch team. They are as tollows: SENIORS: Jeanne Braun, Linda GueUlch, Carol Hedrick, Debbie Kukllnskl, Janet Wels.

JUNIORS: Janet Albrecht, Karen Brelllng, Connie Brown, Ka.thy Hartwig, Sue Redick, Donna Schroeder. SOPHOMORE: Gloria Becker. FRESHMEN: Carol Bauer, Sandy Boettcher, KathyDeines, Cindy Schmidt. The women practice four or five nights a week from 7:15 to 9 p.m. They are nowawaiting their first ga.me which Is at Marshall, Minnesota on Saturday November 1.

Let's Get Hep For Homecoming By Paul Bertolus Soccer support at DMLC Is far ahead of that at most other schools we play. Though our soccer team has gotten of! to a rather slow start win-wise, the fans seem to be off and cheerIng. Recently we had a pepfest and a game on a very miserable day. However, there was a good attendance at the pepfest and those present did an excellent Job of cheering. The cheerleaders and all the people responsible for that great skit should be commended. It really seemed to get the fans keyed for the upcOn?ng ga me. The bleachers were again filled at gametlme and the Lancers rose to the occasion with their first victory of the season. In seeing crowds at away games, 11 seems great to get back to Luther which shows a great deal more spirit. For those of you who have not attended any of the soccer games yet, It would be worth your while to do so while there Is st1ll one more game left this season. Now at Homecoming Is a great time to give your team your full support and confidence. They beat Bethany 6-0 In their away game, so let's cheer them on to a secpnd vlCtol'l;' oye.r_~e, Betha!'y.Vikings. Enthusiasm 'IS,ucatchliig; Let's give those 'Lancers that added incentive by really putting' forth our spirit at &turday's gamel

.STAN COLE plugs away at .the ball in one of the recent games at Luther.

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The Men's IntramuralAthletic Association welcomes all returnIng and new students, and encourages all the men to partictpate In the Intramuralprbgram being set up for them. Although this year's program has already started on a lownote-Jntramural tennis (singles and doubles) has been cancelled, and Intramural horseshoes has been delayed....t Is felt that there Is an adequate program which wlll encourage s tiff competition for all whopart~c~pate. Elections were held recently with the various positions being fllled: President, Tom Mellon; Vice-president, DougNeedham; Secretary, Byron Manthe;Falland Wlnter-Sports Chalrman, Dave ROSS;and Sprlng-sports Chalrman, Joel Buege. For those not·knowingwhatthe M.I.A.A. Is or does, It serves as the organizer and co-ordtnator of all the men's intramural actlvltles. StatisticS are kept and recorded by the M.I.A.A.. and any problems involving individuals thatparUcIpate In Intramurals are «ironedout" by the M.I.A.A. All men participating In Intramurals voluntarily become members ofthis assoctanon and are subject to the jurisdiction of the execrttve board. This year, the M.I.A.A. 15 offer~ng the following sports: horseshoes and archery, In the fall; basketball, free thrOwing, and volleyball, In the winter months; and badminton and softball In the spring. The success of these various evenls w1ll, of course, depend on the amount of enthust8.sm and Interest generated.

Now!

8- Wednesday,

October

'The DMLC MESSENGER

22, 1969

Prof. Sitz Revisits WWI Sites By TRUDYLAPER What Is It like to go back to a place you last saw nfty-one years a.go? Prof. Herbert Sltz had that experience this summer when he revisited some of the places he had last seenasaboy of nineteen during World War

countryside and many churches. It was from Prof. Koelpln that Prof. Sltz learned alesson about the church bells In Germany. He was sure that he and Prof. Koelpln would be late for a certain service. uNo," saId Prof. Koelpln. "We have plen-

ty of time."

Prof. Sltz made the monthlong trip with his son Carlton S1tz, a. teacher at Wisconsin Lutheran High School, Milwaukee, and his daughter-In-law. 'The three of them toured a variety of sites In Germany, France, the Netherlands, and Switzerland.

Batdefields Prof. Sltz was especlally Interested In checking over the former batUefields In France. As a soldier he spent close to eleven months there. He was a part of the American troops wtilch made the Intense drive through the Argonne Forest on September 25, 1918, continuingnorth along the Meuse River to Verdun and Sedan-_ places which had heen German strongholds since 1914. Later on, his company moved Into the territory east of the RhIne River, and to Coblenz, Germany, whichthe American army occupied when the war ended on November 11.

Argonne Walkingthrough the Argonne Forest this summer, Prof. Sltz found rusted remnants of the barbed wire entanglements constructed by the German army. He noted that the vlIlages In Verdun have been rebuilt In the same materials and style as before, and that the French, "who are great for monuments, have monuments everywhere remembering nearly every event. I didn't find one erect&d for our company, howeVer,"he remarked with a chuckle. 'The 3rd Pioneer Infantry, which was "our regiment," recently had a reunion In Minneapolis. Prof. Sltz showed .the slides from the trip amid exclamations like, "'There's where we weret," or "Company A fought there!" In Erlangen, Germany, the three tourists visited an old friend, Prof. Koelpln, who Was completing his studies at the university there. With him they had a. chance to see more ofthe

Church

Bells

Then. the church bells started ringing. "There," said Prof. Sltz. "We are goingto be late." "Just wait and see," said Prof. Koelpln. Sure enoughthey made It one time. In Germa.ny, the church bells are rung for a full tIve minutes. "'They have a.pa.rt1cularlybeautiful sound," added Prof. Sltz. Lucerne, Swltzerland, was Prof. S1tz's favorite city. He described It as a "lovely place set In the mountains and on the lake." His son and daughlerIn-law took the cable cars to the tOP of Mt. Pllatus. Prof. Sltz declined. "I get dizzy on top of a six foot step la.dder," he stated, "and when I saw those

cable cars swinging out over infinity, I decided to keep my feet on the ground."

From his travels, Prof. Sltz concluded that Europeans In general have a. certain sense of beauty that we Americans lack. "Hardly a house Is without Its row of windowboxes. Even 011 stations have beds of blooming petunias, andlovely roses. Much beauty Is achieved from moving waters and fountains." A Continental breakfast,

Eu-

ropean style, which comes with a night's lodging, became areal favorite with the travelers. It consists of coffee, and small hard rolls called ''broedchen'' (German), served with butter and Jam.

Amsterdam "In Amsterdam, U Prof. Sltz recalled with a smile, "we ate at an Indonesian reslaurant. A bowl of rice was put In the mlddle of the table along with twelve side dishes--most of which we didn't know the contents. We asked the walter, but he didn't seem toknowelther." Prof. Sitz commented that the food was always very good, moderate

than our

prices. In Amsterda m the trio also

DMLC ~

. *-i

1* . ;~ ~.:

;1~

on a vendor's

"My son went up to the waitress

and asked for "gla.cis."

Sle shook her head, not understanding. Myson repeated "gla.cis" several times. Finally he drew a picture of a. Ice crea.m cone. "Ohl, II she exclaimed, "Un glacis!" -- the same word my

son had been sa.ylngall along. Apparently she thought he was speaktng English."

(Continued from page 6) and Joel Mischke greatly aided the Lancers In their victory. ST. OLAF I-LANCERS 0

On Tuesday, October 7, the Lancers hosted st. Olaf's College. The game, played Incold, windy weather,

1111

~:~'!h:I:,:nNew

Dr. Akre, Optometrl.t

Ulm Dairy ~:;~:;g;~~I1~~~~g Co. Kalserhoff

proved to be

the most exciting game so far this year •. In a hard fought contest. ·from start to finish, St. Olaf nipped the Lancers, 1-0. 'The Lancers, having to go against the wind In the first half, had to play a defensive game. Many fine saves were addredlted to goalie Kurt Schmidt. The tables were turned In the second halt, and Luther became the attacking team. However, as had happened In previous games, the Lancers could not capitalize on a host of good scoring opportunities. Then, with only three minutes left In the game, st. Olaf scored on a head-In by the St. Olaf wing.

MESSENGER

Drs. Radke and Tyler, Dentists Dr. Schwartz, Dentist Acker Studio Ebert's Chalet Alwin Electric Elbner's Restaurant and Bakery F.W. Baumann Realtor Elchten Shoe Stare H.J. Baumann, Insurj,nce Farmers and Merchants State Bank Beck's Jewelry Fe.. nmaler Hardware Book Noo~ Fischer's Rexall Drugs Brown's Music Store Forster Fumlture, Inc. CItizen's State Bank Green Clothiers, Inc. Coast to Coast Store Grundmeyer's Barber and Beauty Shop Dacotah Hatel Dining Room Harolld's Shoe Store

we didn't think we'd have any trouble getting what she wanted. SO

Soccer Season

Beauty

and more

watched diamonds being cut and polished ("from a distance, of course"), and managed to find three hotels without hot water. Language wasn't usually a barrier, but Prof. S1tzand his companions did run Intoa unique situation. 'ThIs little story told by Prof. Sltz seemed to be relished by him. "We were crossing southern France to get to swttzeriand, when my daughter-In-law wanted to stop for an Ice cream cone. We had noticed the word "glacis" (pronounced gla •say)

Prof. Sitz (in 1918) REMAININGCOLLEGE ~1EN'SINTRAMURALS1969-1970 BEGINNING C t.oss OF OF SIGN-UP SIGN-up PLAY STARTS Basketball Nov. Z5 Nov. 18 Dec. 3 Free Throwing Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 9 Volleyball Mar. 3 Feb. 24 Mar. 12 Badminton Apr. 8 Apr 2 Apr. 11 Softball Apr. 7 Apr. 2 Apr. 10 COLLEGE WOMEN'SINTRAMURALS1969-1970 Shufflehoard Nov; 3 oct. 21 oct. 28 Basketball Nov. 21 Dec; 2 Dec. 6 Free Throwing Feb. 24 Mar. 3 Mar. 9 Softball Apr. 2 Apr. 20 Apr. 8 Badminton Apr. 2 Apr. 14 Apr. 8 Tennis Apr. 7 Apr. 20 .Apr.14 Track & Field May 1 May 13

'__'~

Ladies Refurnish Chapel (Continued from Page I) framed In wood to match the altar. A crown of th01'l\swasalsopurchased, and this can be hung on the cross. Both the altar . and the cross are 00 designed that they may be easily transported. Directly to the right and to the left of the altar are two hymn boards inscribed with the letters

" Alpha" and "O-

mega," meaning "the tlrst" and lithe last."

Twosedilla benches with Luther's coat of arms Inscribed on the ends were also ordered along with a. lectern on which engraved' IHS, the In1tlal letters to the Greek word "Jesus," meaning, "Savior." .

This fUrnitur4! combines to adorn the chapel services with gra ce and symliolle b&autyfor the students of DMLC as they worship together.

PATRONS

Meidl Music Montgomery Ward and Co. Mueslng Drug Store New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Drug and Camera Center New Ulm Gift and Hobby Shop New Ulm Theatre New Ulm TVSignal Co. Osborne Plumbing and Heating Oswald's New Ulm Laundry Oswald's Studio Patrick's Jewelry ~.a~e;::~:;';...and

Church Jewelry

Pink's Deportment Store

Red Onion Retzlaff's Our Own Hardware Sears Sherwin-Williams Paint Co. Spelbrlnk's Clothing Store Sportsman's Grill State Bank of New Ulm Swanson's Thrifty Walgreen Drug Ulrich Appliance

~11 ~: :::; :~: ~ ~~

,i .~

~::::;:~~:

Wallner Construction Co.

ii....

CBE Re- schedules The DMLC Music Department will present the Concert Band Ensemble In Itsflrst formal concert of the year on Sunday, November 23.Theconcert will be held In the auditorium at 3:30 p.m. This con-

Concert

cert hadpreviouslybeenschedu~edfor November 16.

lections

Mr. Hermansonsaid that the CBE has pot forth much hard work and he annctpates a very

The 40-plece ensemble, under tile direction of Mr. Roger Hermanson, will perform a varted selection of music. Se-

the

range from the march

to the contemporary styles.

successful band season.

0,. Martin Luther Coil...

MESSENGER

Bonanza To

Vol._60, No.2 _ Wednesday, November 19, 1969 New Ulm, Minnesota

Wealth of Talent

DMLC Makes Several Plans For Construction on Campus Construction Is expected to begin late In January on a women's residence hall to accommodate 200-220. It w1llbe construcfed as a wing to H1llview. The wingw1llvery likely be attached to tile west end of Hillviewand extendto thenorth. Little excavation w1llbe required beyond tIlat necessary for utilities, storage,andwasher-dryer fac1lltles. Tentative plans call for tile inclusion of an elevator. With the use of pre-stressed concrete and masonry loadbearing walls In construction, the addition Is expected to be completed for tile nextacademic year. The administration plans to

~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~t~~~~~~:;!the lectlon of Intartor colors and for the selection of contract type room furniture since the additionw1llnot have tile bulltIns foundIn Hillview.

and the spectncations havebeen drawn up, Details of the flnanclal contract remain to be executed. Construction w1ll.begin yet tills month so that at least two of the homes are available for occupancyby the latter part of January. CENTENNIALHALL Feas1b1l1tystudies are being made regarding the posslbll1ty of converting a major portion of the lower level of Centennial Hall to student housing. If these studies indicate that It Is economicallywiseandalso practical to do so, the necessary channels wll1 be followed to effect this conversion. This feaslbll1tystudyIs being i:llbrary or fact that resources center may Involve tile demolition of Hillcrest. NEWLIBRARY

The faculty Library-Study Committee whichbeganIts work during the past academic year FACULTYHOUSING and produced one major report Is completing Its asstgnment Contracts wlll be signed wltll Nattonal Homes of Lafa- involving recommendations as yette, indiana, for theconstruc- to what Is to be Included In a tion of 15faculty residences on campus learning resources what Is knownas the Academy center. Its recommendations are ex.. property. The vartous styles pected to be sumbltted to the ot. homes have been selected

);

Tonight Is the night for the annual Entertairunent

Bonanza.

As in past years, the Bonanza features an array of campos talent from every class. The talent presentations w11l begin at 8:00p.m, onthe stage in LMUgymnasium, The program w1ll be approximatety one hour In length and w11lbe followedby. a light lunch.

faculty before the end of tills calendar year. The recommendations adopted wlll be turned over to the campus BulldlngPlanning Committee and to tile architectural flrm. It Is hoped that actual planning with the architects can beginInJanuary. The project cost Is $600,000. At the request of tile admlnIstration, the Collegiate Councll has selected two students

Elleen Zimmerman andMike Brodbeck are co-chairmen for the event. Mike looks for afine Bonanza this year. He said, "We have quite a bit of good new talent whichwill make for an entertaining show full of

to serve

variety."

on the Library Com-

mittee In an advisory capacity.

Followingthe election of re-

presentatives, the Councll has gone right to work. On the agenda are such long range projects as Constitutional and handbookrevision. In order to makes Its members more avallable to students with grievances, tile Collegiate Councll has Initiated a Grievance Committee. This committee plans to be present In tile Snack Bar regnlarly to llsten to any student suggestions. The Collegiate Council has set Its meeting time for 7:15 p.m, every Tuesday nlgbt_Anyone Is welcome to sit In on meetings; students' are appreciated.

opinions

British Parliament Member To Lecture at DMLC Lyceum Patrlck.,Jenkin, a..A4IWIber- of_:<~.vative an,cl i-Lall!'~ .A.~~S!,·c~ at 110m,! and over~ the British Parllament, will be Compared". Alter three years In the on the DMLCcampus tomorThe visiting lecturers proArmy, he studied law at C3mrow and Friday as a Danforth gram under which Mr. Jenkin bridge, taking a First Class Visiting Lecturer. At 8 p.rn, comes here was initiated In Honours law degree In 1951. tomorrow night, Mr. Jenklnw1lI 1957 by the Arts Program of After leavlngcambrldge,Mr. give a publlc lecture on "Brlthe Association of American Jenkin won a Harmswortll Law tam-European EconomicComColleges, and Is supported by a Scholarship to the MiddleTemmunity or North Atlantic Free grant from the Danforth Founpie, and In 1952 was qualified Trade Area?", and a convodation. Its purpose Is to assist as a barrister - at -law. He cation address on"British Ecoculleges In their efforts to practiced at the bar until 1957, nomic Problems". strengtllen liberal education. speclallzlng In taxation, Wlien In two Informal or class Each year several men andwohe took employment with the meetings he w1lldiscuss "How men of outstandingIntellectual Dlst1llers Company,Ltd., ScotParliament Works" and "Race stature from tills country and land's leading producer of Relations InBrltaln","Governabroad are made available to Scotch Whisky,and at that time ment and IndustrY-Consercolleges and universities. They (Continued on page 8. col, I) remain on campus from two days to a week. Mr. Jenkin was born InEdinburgh, scotland In 1926.A year later his father, an industrial chemist, moved to california where he was employedby tile Shell 011 Company.Until 1936, whenthe Jenkin famlly return _ After 20 years of faithful ad to Britain, they llved near and dedicated service to the Long Beach and In Martinez. college as a faculty member, Mr. Jenkin and his brother Professor Herbert Sltz hasanattended publlc schools In nounced his retirement, effecCalifornia. tlve at tile.time a man Is called and Is prepared to assume the Back In England,Patrick Jenfunctions of the office. kin went to preparatory school, In the near future, the memfrom where In 1940 he won a bers of the Synodw1ll be rescholarship to Clifton C •.;e, quested through the NORTHBristol (one of Britain's well- WESTERNLUTHERAN tonomknownprivate schools),andfour Inate candidates for librarian. years later won a scholarship It Is expected tbat the man who Is called and finally accepts to Jesus College, cambridge University. Betweenschooland wlll be granted atleastayear's university he served In the time for graduate study before Queen's OwnHighlanders, both he actually assumes the ortlce. .c :

Prof. Sitz

To Retire

1·····C:~;~:··C:l::~:;

NEW COLLEGIATE COUNCILofficers this year are Janelle Tripp, treasurer; Steve Enter, prestdent; Cary Haakenson, vice-president;' and Mary Travis, secretary.

NOVEMBER21: At 8 p.m, In the Chapel-Auditorium, Mr. Patrick Jenkins, a member of the British Parliament, wlll speak at DMLC's last lyceum of this school year. NOVEMBER22: First basket-

ball game of the season--the ALUMNIGAME8 p.m, Inthe gym. NOVEMBER23: CBE concert at 3:30 p.m, In the ChapelAuditorium. NOVEMBER26: Thanksgiving recess begins at noon!

Wednesday,

'Phe DMI£ MESSENGER

Page 2

November

19, 1~9

_EDITORIAL' PAGE . "

Many things in this world have changed, but the tradition of giving thanks on this special day is still with us. We send to all our patrons and friends wishes for a happy Thanksgiving Day, with best of everything all year long.

Let's Live Our Thanks Next week most of us will be heading home to spend Thanksgiving with our families. At that time, our hearts will be stirred by the holiday sermon and we will readily agree that we have been richly blessed. It is unfortunate, however, that our exuberant thankfulness may only lastfor that particular day. Too often, we as Christians are so aware of God's gifts that we take them for granted. When we look at all that we have, we cannot help but admit that God has certainly showered His grace upon us. But why don't we show our thanks unceasingly?

We Often Forget When we think of the greatest gift of all God's sacrifice of His only Son to die for our sake-why are we so reluctant to do things for Him out of thankfulness? We can get extremely excited about homecoming decorations, floats, the banquet, etc.: we can put a lot of work into Snow Carnival and Spring Banquet, but when it comes to something like Mission Fair, our spirit quickly disappears.

Our Thanks Doesn't Show OUr conduct on campus also leaves something to be desired considering that we profess that we love God. It certainly doesn't show forth when we refuse to help other students, slander them, try to infringe on their rights, and act discourteously to them. There are so many ways in "which 'We could better show love towards our neighbor, but somehow we forget how God has loved us and merely neglect to show love on our part. It is hard for us to overcome the Old Adam who is constantly telling us how nice it is to do anything but live a life ofthankfulness to God. Yet if we ask Him for help, He will gladly give it to us that we may have the strength to overcome such temptations and instead display a life of gratitude. Let every. day be a day of Thanksgiving to God - our lives showing our love for Him and our lips unashamedly and joyfully expressing our Christian happiness and hope which He has made possible for us. Then Thanksgiving Day will be what it should be - not just the only day in which we praise God and remember His bounteous gifts, but the culmination of a blessed year and the beginning of another for which we will daily give thanks.

Synod Board of Education Changes Name, Adds Members There

have

been

some

changes In the Wisconsin Synod Board for Parish Education. The first of these changes Is the name Itself. This organization was formerly called the Wisconsin Synod Board of Education. The Board has as its purpose the promotion of Christian education In WIsconsin Synodcongregations. It serves In an advisory capa city to the schools and congrega.tions In their ed-

Alumni News

._-MARRIAGES: Lois Luedtke '66 (III) was united In marriage to Harold Clinton on October 11, 1969. BffiTHS: Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Schulz are the proud parents of a baby girl, Rebecca Lynn, whowas born on Ocotober 9, 1969. Mrs. Schulz Is the former Paula Swantz '63. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Brands •66 are the proud parents of a baby boy, Brian Keith, who was born on October 10, 1969. Mrs. Brands Is the former Kathy Herold '66 (III). DEATHS:On FrldaY,November 8, Mr. Jim Enter • 58 died of

leukemia. Mr. Enter was teachIng In ToledO, Ohio.

ucatlonal agencies.

The second change In the Board Is the addition of four new members. All districts elect 3_ pastor or teacher representatl ve who serve for six yea.rs. All districts are represented except the Dakota-Montana and Pa.clflcNorthwest Districts. Wisconsin Lutheran College, Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, and DMLCalso have representatives. Two laymen are elected as representatives at large. The new members are Mr. Kenneth Moeller, Mr. Harold Klatt, Po stor Phtl!p Janke, and Mr. Robert Christman.

Is Mr. Richard Raabe or Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Prof. Arthur Schulz Is the representative for DMLC. Northwestern College Is represented by one or the professors, Carleton Toppe. Ex-officio members of the Bva.rd are Mr. Adolph Feb· lauer, Executive Secretary of the Board; Mr. LeDell Plath, Secretary of Schools; and Mr. William Fischer, Secretary of Part- Time Education.

Mr. Moeller Is pri~clPal ~r Good Shepherd Lutheran School in Tucson, Arizona. He reprosents the Arlzona.Callfornla District. He Is a 1950 gra duote of DMLC. Mr. Klatt Is a teacher at Lutheran High School In Manitowoc, Wisconsin. He lsa mem-

ber of the Northern Wisconsin District Board of Education and represents that area on the Parlsh Board. He Is also a DMLC graduate. The new pastor rspresentatlve Is Philip Janke of Bethlehem Lutheran Church, Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin. Pas" tor Janke serves the Southeast Wisconsin District. Mr. Robert Christman Is the new lay_member. He Isa member of First German Lutheran Church In Manitowoc. He Is actl ve In his congrega tlon and Synodical affairs. Another member of the Board Is Prof. Kurt Eggert. Prof. Eggert Is a music teamer at Wisconsin Lutheran COllege. He represents WLC on the Parlsh Board. Re-elected as Chairman of the Board Is Prof. Martin Albrecht of Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary. Until 1962 he was a professor at DMLC. The MichiganDistrict Is represented by Prof. Jerome Birk_ holz; He Is a teacher at Mich. Igan Lutheran Seminary. Mr. John Isch represents the Nebraska District.

The DMLC MESSENGERIs

published during the months of October, November, and June. The subscription price Is one dollar and fifty cents per annum. SIngle copies are twenty

cents. We request paymentin

advance. All business communications shouldbe addressed to the Business Manager. Contributions from all alumni, unde~raduates, and friends are

. ap~~,,:I:1~~f the MESSENGERis to offer·such materialsas will be beneficial as well as interesting as will be beneficial as well as interesting to our

readers, to keep the alumni In

a closer contact with the college, and to foster school spirit. Editor •••••••••

Susan Roae

Layout Editor ••••••••

Kathy

Barflmeobt Assistant Layout Editor •••••

Barb Knapp Alumni Editor ... Jo",eGelcer Cop),Editor ••• JanDaBakbaus Sports Editor ••• Paul Bertolus Women's Sports Editor ••Nancy Spurgin Business Manager •••

Trudy

Laper Circulation Manager ••• Becky Cartoonist •••

staff

Moyer

Carol Jackson

Writers •• Paul Bertolus,

~rxy~;::C~:~i~

:~~~~~t;~iu~~; If:;:'~ Breiling, Barb Knapp, Marilyn Kapke, Delaine Templin,

Stephanie O'Dell, Pat BrodPastor Frederick Mutterer Is the pastor representative of the Western Wisconsin Dlstrlct.'Paslor Martin Petermann of St. John's Lutheran Church In St. Paul Is the Minnesota District representative. The other lay_member of the Board

beck, JoannAbraham, Karen

AmbGmtDiane Kalbus, Ned La~:''kta!~m Mellon. ~hV Barfknecht. Dot Werner, Candy Kemper, ,Barb Sue

~':"~I:~':"l::;.~~r,

P~re'l~~z;.~:c;~i N~Tt~~ma

,Advisor••••

Prof. C.J. Trapp

WedneS<!lly,November

The DMLC MESSENGER

19, 1969

~::::::::::;~:;:;:;s?!8:8!:::;:'::~:;:::*-:::::::!:::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:;:;;:;

IEmergency o '. ~~ ;:~ Student '::?: 1. Eunice Gieschen ;~:l2. Reynold Kremer ~:i:~ 3. Janice Matthees ,:::, 4. David Nack ;::::5. Mary Prange paula Roelllch ;~~,. Ruth Seeger ii:: 8. Carol Wlershke

Teachers

. . SENIORS-CLASSOF '70 Congregation Location 'Grades Gethsemane Mason City, Iowa 1-8 Trinity Marinette, Wis. 5 -6 st. Martin Watertown, S. D 4 -5 Bethel Bay City, Mich. 5-8 DMLC New Ulm, Minn. Organ Lola Park Detroit, Mich. 1-2 st. Croix LHS WestSt. Paul 9-10 Zion Lutheran Toledo, Ohio 7-8 ;::1 . JUNIORS-CLASSOF '71 (DePt.) ~ 1. Gary Krug st. John-Bt. James ReedSville, Wis. 5 -8 & 2. Barbara Schendel st. John Wrightstown, Wis. 1-2 ~::: 3. Donna Soter Bethany Kenosha, Wis. 1_2 ::~'4. Loutse Sponem st. Jolin Newburg, Wls 4-6 :§. 5. Joy Sprlngstroh st. Paul APpleton,Wls. Int. ~~ SENI~S ASSIGNEDFOR ONE ,SEMESTER ~~ 1. Gerald Kastens sc Peter Weyauwega, Wis. ' 3 ::::2. Carolyn Kluenker St. John Maribel, Wls; 1-4 ~~3. Barbara Kuether St. John C old Spring, Wis. 2

Sl6 ..

it Skiing, Makes Snow a 'Ball". »

:::: ::~: :::: ~:::

:::i

:::: :;::

~;i; ~;: ;::i

~i:i ~:;

BY JIM FINSTER Skiing Is a sport that many people, especially ot college age, participate In. It has been called the fastest growingpa rUclpant sport. What makes skIIng the fastest growing participant sport. What makes. skiing so much fun? Many things. Why not give it a try and really find out for your~'!lf? It's great!

::i,

One .raason for tile excite; ment Is, for instance, the thrll1 of being able to conquer one's fears against the naturaiforces of gravity and Inertia • '•• Or more simply to whirl down a ~:: snowy mountain Interspersed with pine trees at 60 m.p.h. ~;~::;~-:::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=::::;~:~::::~:.~~;&!:;:;:;:~fl~&~:~~~~::~~~:!:::::::::::;::::);~ It's being toge\her with friend", ~:: :::: ::;:

~;i

~i; il~

fOOD, SUPPLIES DONATED

College :Men Bring Home Bacon Each year Dr. Martln Luther College and Academy receive large quantities of food and supplies through tile contributions of various congregations and people of the Wisconsin Synod, Many contributions are again being received this year. . In order to get the contrlbutlons to the school, the junIor and senior boys are allowed to .IuSS one day ot school for the purpose of .drlvlng to. the various towns to PiCk up the donations. ' This year the boys began to

Page 3

pick up contributions on October 15, and have traveled some 2,000 miles, to Courtland, Marshall, Vesta, Redwood Falls, Nicollet, St. James, Darfur, Lake Benton, Brighton, Glencoe, Litchfield, and Woodlake, all in Minnesota. This year's drivers included Dave Ross, DougAgenten, Keith Palmbach, Jim Wrobel, Rod Bauer, Dave T1mm, Jim Pape, Dale Just, Cary Hackenson, Roger Festerllng, Larry Colly. ard, Joel Mischke, Bob Seidel, Larry Blese, Doug Needham, Herb Gosdeck, Rick Meine,

Last weekend Mr. Paul Bunjes was on the DMLCcampus to finalize plans for the contructlon of the memorial organ that will be constructed in the chapel-auditorium. Four organ firms had submitted bids. The organ should be completed and installed about 12 to 15 months from now. See details in the next Issue of the MESSENGER.

•••

NEWSCHOOLFOR ST. PAUL'S The local St. Paul's Lutheran Congregation has resolved to erect a new 2O-room school on Its property just below the college. The college administration Is currently working on agreements with the congregation so that· the new facility In. corpOrates features which will enhance tile total teacher-educa tion program of the college' by Involving students In the practical aspects of teaching earlier In their educational experience.

Jerry Treder, and Dennis steinbrenner. Once again the students and Mr. Graha m, tile foods officer,

and having a ball. Remember when you' were kids and used to slide downyour back yard mini-mountain on your super-cooper sled? Are those groovy days over? step up to skiing and find out. Or If you like to go tobogganing. your enjoyment will really be multiplied when you try skiing and learn what you've missed. Your first biggest thrill and surprise will come when you find out how easy It Is. So ban those fears and' chug on some snow pants, girls! ' Many people wonder how in the world they'll ever learn how to ski and where they can get equipment. That's slll1lle. Until you are a skier at heart, you usually rent your own.Just about every ski area worth mentlonlng today has more than adequate supplies ofequipment. And In ca se youbreak your skis or poles they avenbave breakage Insurance automatically included. As far as learning how to ski goes - anyone who wants can get all the lessons he needs, fro m me - free of charge no strings • only the risk of

being converted into one of my kind. You won't regret that, though. You'll probably do It again, and again, and again until someone tells you you're crazy. But, you'll do It again. It's crea.tlvlty! It's a relaJdng type of sport combined with excitement, So this winter when Mother Nature again blankets the earth with a mantle of snow, Join the DMLC Ski Club and make win. ter bring life back to your frozen spIrits.

Junior Class Holds Hayride

On Wedne&day,October 29, t he junior class of Dr. Martin Luther College held Its fall school these donations. activity with a hayride on the Arlan Nelson farm, at Norseland, Minnesota. With approxlmately 120 students in attendance; tlMievening consisted of a hayride followed by a weiner roast and singalong. The event wasorganized A First Class honor rating Coverage and Content (2)Physl- by a committee comprised of has been awarded to the DMLC cal Appearance (3) Photography, JOAnn Abraham, Mary NledMESSENGERby the Associated (4) Editorial Leadership and (5) feldt, Karen HlI.sley, Larry Collegiate Press for the last Writing and Editing. The MES- Rude, Richard Frlebl'S, and semester .of the 1968.69 school SENGER received Marks of_D~S;:..._S!li.'I{jI ....h.fe~,., :7ear. " ........... '_·UnctlClllID ..tb&'flrst thl'ee""eas·~f;\""lilivity" ~""'C.tfr:!i"""' .. ~ The issues-were 'analyzed'and7';;'<' The ~AssOc1ated ~ Collegiate':' ~bt:fts¥k~d'tor: class: 'WhJ~ -: , rated in comparison with pubPress Is connected with the Is presenUy under the leaderIIcatlons produced in schools of University of Minnesota. It ship of the following of11""rs: approximately the same enrolljudged approxlmately 600news- Larry Rude, president; Steve ment, ~y similar printing. mepapers from throughout the U- Schafer, vice-president; Joan thod Wlth slmilar frequency of niled States in the 81st CritlSetz ecretary. and Maggie issue. The rating shows howthe cal Rating Service. ' Mun~ :reasurer: MESSENGER compares, with ' . similar newspapers througbout the nation. There are four ratings avaliable: All American for the very top quality, First Class for exc ellent publications that have sound journalism andhighstand· ards, Second Class for average, and a Third Class for tbOsewhich LUXEMBOURG.The Amertc.n student Information need much improvement. Service (ASlI0 has announced that' after 12 years of successful operation It Is .now able to give scholarIn order to receive an All ships 'to all students. This means that a number of American rating the paper must Its standard services will be f,ee of charge from now receive four Marks of Distincon. tion out of the five areas: (1) ASiS will absorb all registration and enrollment fees for students who wish to attend an ASlS_EURO_ CENTRE language laboratory In Europe and place ,any student In a paying job of his choice In Europe, arranging all working papers and permits at no charge to the student. would like to thank the many people who have given the

Newspaper Receives

First-Class Rating'

European Service Offers Scholarships

Other free services include 5-country orientation trips (4-da.ys, all accommodations covered by the scholarships), free comprehensive health and accident ,insurance· for 90 days and a free set of LP :~.~ge.'record:S and manuals.

FIREMEN COME TO the rescue of damsels in distress. dorm wasn't on fire, but a lock jammed.

~o, th-e

Students only register 'with and join ASiS for this all Inclusive program which Is open to all students. Free material may pe obtained by writing directly to' ASlS, 22, Ave. 'de la Llberte, Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of .Luxembourg requesting their new Handbook explaining the free services covered by the new scholarships and containing listings of payIng jobs available In Europe, registration and application forms, European train schedules with prices, student Discount Card application, travel tips, scale map ,of Europe, mllea.ge and other charts and photos or former participants studying, working and traveling In Europe. However, each Inquiry must In, elude $2 to cover the cost of overseas handling and airmail postage. . EDITOR'S NOTE: See a sample handbook posted on the MESSENGER·bulletin board next to Room110 of the Academic Center. This book must not he re'moved, but Is a.vallable for your Inspection.

Page 4

The DMLC MESSENGER

Wednesday, November 19.. 1969

JUNIORS JAN Bublitz, Mary Lombardo. Gloria Bock, and Dinah Zillmer prepare to join the rest of the dance line by putting on signs for their "can-can" routine which was presented in the homecoming pepfest.

MR. ROGER HERMANSON relaxes during the homecoming game after leading the band in the homecoming parade.

'f'~;

ABOVE; ONE OF the Three Weird Sisters making "Bethany Stew" aboard the junior class float. The theme of this float, which won first place in the.judgtng, was "J.\:lacbethanyDie;" LEFT; THE KEY character of the senior homecoming float was a Lancer, lamenting, "Alas, Poor Vikings, We Knew Them Well." The senior float placed second.

Page 5

Video Tape New Addition To Education Department "Smile, Camera."

you're on Candid This familiar re-

mark can now be made In DMLC's education

department

which has purchased videotape equipment for the benefit of student teachers whowouldUke to see their techniques andImprove uponthem. According to Prof. Wessel,

Student Teachers

11t

see

themselves

in front

recorders.

Japan includes a one-half inch video tape recorder, a camera,

main use is now in the curri-

sentaUve from Century Cameras presented a workshop at DMLC and there demonstrated the devices. They are relatively easy to use and Prof. Wessel feels that students will also be able to handletheequipment. Last year several professors

I:::::::::::::;:::;:::;!~:::::::::::::::::;:~:;:~:~:~:;:~:~:!:::~:~:~:~:::::::::;:~:::;:;:;::.:!:!:~:;:::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::;!

and

of the classroom. These tapes may then be erased and used again, just as withcommontape

a member of this department, the Panasonic equipment from

and a monitor. A few weeks ago, a repre-

SENIORS JIM ROBINSON, Dan Boehm, and Mary Rockol go through a practice science lesson as Mark Hinds mans the camera.

visited a college In Nebraska to see the equipmentIn action. They found that sudents there appreciated the tremendous amount of help It offered, since they could replay the tapes

Although the equipment's cuium classes whichare studyIng teaching ']lethods, there is a posslblllty that Its use may someday be expanded. For instance, pictures ofa live classroom situation could be shown to an education class to illustrate how chrldren learn In various situations. These tapes could perhaps be kept on file and used repeatedly to illustrate certaln points.

1111

\~STUDENTTEACHINGSCHEDULE-SECOND QUARTER1969_70\~:~ :::: November 15-January 29 :::: ~~: st. Paul's-New Ulm f ::~ Supervisor Grades Studen :~:~ ::~Miss Schuetze 1-2 Karen Jerdee ts Linda Koeller <:: ::~Mrs. Sievert 1-2 Sandra Ewings Mary Zell :::: ::~Miss Paap 3-4 Jane Dallmann Linda Kutz :::: ::::Prof. Wllbrecht 5-6 Paul Swain Mary Rockol :::: ::::Prof. Brei 7-8 Robert Schachtschnelder DavidEwerdt ::::

I ::::

""~~'W APpletonArea -

Professor Arras - College Supervisor ::::

;

_LocaU~D Congreg:tlon Neenah Grace New London Emanuel Brillion Trinity

:::: I. ErnestBrockemeler :::: 2. John Marten

~~~ 3. George Traucht ~~~ :: ~:::e T;~l~er :::: (In-service teacher) ~~~ 6. Sharon Alaxson :~:7. Carol Benacker :~ 8. Carol Braid ::::9. Virginia Goring :~~10. Sally Hartig Barbara Hoffmann 1:(12. Diana Kuhl ~:::13. Karen Kurth i::14. Joann Marquart

;:::n.

III~~:

~:t:ll::: ;;:~~~aus

,:~:~: MilwaukeeArea -

::h 7. Daniel Boehm

Grade' ~1: 5_8 :::: 6 (Deptj:~ 7_8

~;;l~~~~

~t~:~I'S r

Neenah Algoma Kewaunee Neenah New London Oshkosh Menasha Manitowoc Brillion

Trinity st. Paul's Immanuel Martin Luther Emanuel Grace Bethel First German Trinity

7 -~

::::

DAN BOEHM sees himself on video tape, as Professor Glende looks on. The video tape mechanism is a recent acquisition of DMLC's education department.

5 (DePt~~:

1-2 3-4 1-2 I

3 3_4 I

::::: ::::: :~:: ::~::

:::::

IEurope Offers Summer Jobs

:::::

1 :::::

Job opportunities In Europe

this summer ... Work this summer in the forests of Germany, on construction in Austria, on Professor Glende -College Supervisor ~:~: farms in Germany, Sweden and Milwaukee st. John's 5 _ ~~~~ Denmark, on road construction

1:h8. Dennis Steinbrenner ~h9. James Herrmann :~i20.Mark Hinds :~i21.James Marshall :~::22.James Robinson ~::23.Linda Begotka Mary Brinkman ~~25.June Eberhardt' :~:26.Joyce Geiger ~::27.Kristine Lehmann ~::28. Kathleen Leitzke :~:29. Nancy Marzahl :::i 30. V1rglnlaMashke 31. Valerie Olson

~~~~;~lle

~:t~~:hem

In Norway, in industries in

Pllgrlm 5 -8 :::: Good Shepherd 7 -8 :::: France and Germany, in hotels In SWitzerland. North Trinity 8 :::: Well, there are these jobs st. John 5 -8 :::: North Trinity 5 -6 :::: as well as jobs In 1reland,England, France, Italy and Holland st. John's K_6:::~ A,tonement 5 ~~~: available by the consent of the governments of these countries Slloah I :~:~ St. Paul's 3-4 :::: to Americanuniversity students Trinity 2 :::: coming to Europe the nextsumst. John's 4_5 :::: mer. For several years stUdents Atonement 3 :::: Christ 1-2 :::: made their way across the Atlantic through A.E.S.-Servlce st. John 1-4 to take part In the actual life of ,;!~!:::::::::::::!:::::::::::::"-:-"::::::::::::;::::::::::-"::!::::::;:;:::::=:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;:;:;:;:!:;:;::::::::~:; the people of these countries. The success of this project has caused a great deal of enthusiastic Interest and support both

i24.

l~i

MenomoneeFalls West Bend ' Milwaukee Caledonia Milwaukee Mequon Milwaukee Milwaukee Cudahy Caledonia Milwaukee Milwaukee Big Bend Caledonia

III:

~~i

~Watercolors' Topic Of Art Club Workshop

Woridng with watercolors was the topic of a recent workshop sponsored bytheDr.Martin Luther College Art Club. Presented by Prof. AdolphWllbrecht, tMs informative session was tbe f1rst of manysuch activities plannedby the group. Headed by president Paula Wllbrecht, the clubmeels twice a montb, with one meeting designated for business, the other for a worksbopor some

type of outside ,activity beneflc1al for, the future teacher. other officers ofthe Art Club are Laura Lemke, vice_presi_ dent; Connie Bauer, secretary; and Karen Kaphlngst, treasurer. Looidng to the future, the group Is planninga tour to the Minneapolis Art Museum, a pre-Christmas cMldren's art fa1r, and a student"faculty art fa1r In spring.

in America and Europe.

Every year, the program has been expanded to Include many more students and jobs. Already, manystudents havemade application for next summer jobs. American-European student Service (on a non-profitable basis) Is offering these Jobs to students for Germany, Scandinavia, England, A\I6trla, SWitzerland, France, Italy, and Spain,

The jobs consist of fr.estry .. work, child care work (females only), farm work, hotel work

(limited

number available),

construction

work, and some

other more qualified jobs requiring more specialized trainIng,

The purpose of this program is to afford the student an opportunity to get Into real living contact with the peopleandcustoms of Europe. In tMs way, a concrete

effort can be made

to learn something of the culture of Europe. In return for his or her work, the student will receive Ms or her room and board, plus a wage. However, students should keep In mind that they wUlbe working on the Europeaneconomy and wages will naturally be scaled accordingly. The workIng conditions (hours, safety,

regulations, legal protection, work permits) will be strictly controlled by the labor ministries of the countries Involved. In most cases, theemployers have requested espectally for American students. Hence,they are particularly Interested In the student and want to make the work as interesting as possible. They are all Informed of the Intent of the program, and will help the student all they can In deriving the most from his trip to Europe, Please write for further information andapplicationforms to: American- European student-service, Box 34733, FL 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein (EuroPe).

College Photo Club Lures Shutter-Bugs Interested In an Informative and enjoyable new field? Why not take a good look at the DMLCPhoto Club? The only real requ1rement for membership is an Interest In photography.There are dis-

ter photographs.

The club officers are presIdent Carl Nolte, secretarytreasurer Don Koch, and Dark Room custodian Mike Falk. They invite perspective memcussion groups and speakers to bere to attend the meetings Increase the individual's know- which are held in Room 208 ledge of the camera, how It of Old Mainat 9:30p.m. every works, and howto developbet- other TUesday.Âˇ

The DMLC MESSENGER

Wednesday, Novemoor 19,1969

Lancers Storm Way to Top Spot point margin. By NED GOEDE The DMLC Lancers came LUTHER VS. BETHANY roaring back In the second half On October Il, Luther traof the soccer season, winning five of their last six games, r veled to Mankato to do battle with their rivals, the Bethand capturing the Southern Minany Vikings. In the offensive nesota Soc c e r Conference game of the year, the Lancers championship. The Lancers' fidrubbed Bethany, 6-0. nal record In .eonrerenee play Luther completely controlled was 5-1, while overall, It read the ball the entire game, scor6-5. Ing four goals In the first half, LUTHER VS. PARKSlDE and adding .two more In the secThe Lancers Lame bouncing ond. Goals were scored by Larback from a Joss on the prery collyard, Steve carlovsky vious day to defeat the Univer(two), Jerry Treder, Warren sity of Wlsconsln-Parkslde,l-O Hartmann, and Mark Bootz. The on the Lancers' borne field. Lancers would not have needed It was a closely compeUtlve all the goals;·however, because game from the outset. Neither the defense rarely let the ball team could sustain an etfecpast the half-field mark. The Uve ottenslve drive. Several offense kept the ball around the close goal evaded both Sides. Viking goal for most of the The only score of the game gaine. came on a penalty kick by Terry Vasold, halfway through LUTHER VS. GUSTAVUS the second period. After Luther scored, ParkLuther travelled to the Gusside desperately tried to sustavus Adolphus campus on Octain an otfense. However, the tober 14 to play the Gustles In Luther defense held together, a return match. The Gustles, and preserved the winning one

completely dominating play the entire game, thoroughly defeated Luther, 4-1. The hard-pressed Lancers were forced to play defensive ball for most of the game. Gustavus scored two goals early In the flrst half, putting. the pressure on the Luther offense. The Lancers came back early In the second. half, scoring on a goal by Terry vasold. After their goal, however, the Lancers could not keep the momentum going. Instead, Gustavus began to dominate play once more, scoring two more times In the half. Reserve players fllled In many of the Gustie positions In the final minutes of play. LUTHER VS. PILLSBURY Luther's return match at PllIsbury was an important game. The Lancers had to win In order to stay in contention for the champions hlp. They did Just that, defeating the Comets 1-0 in a hard-fought contest. The flrst half was a scoreless ties, with both sides making several threats at scoring, but never succeeding in doing so. Early-in the second half, sophomore steve carlovsky scored the only goal of the day on an assist by Larry Collyard. From this point on, Luther began controlling the ball consistently. PllIsbury never managed to keep a sustafned drive going, often having them cut short by the work of fullbacks Joel Mischke, stan cole, and Paul swain. As a result, the comets lost not only a championship bid,. but also their Homecoming. LUTHER VS. CONCORDIA

SOCCER ACTION CAN take on unusual contortions as it does here with Fred Meinel in the foreground and Terry Vasold in the rear.

Women's Intramurals Offer Wide Variety Horseshoes,

shuffleboard,

volleyball and archery--all have gotten attention this year

in women's intramural.

Be-

ginning Friday, students may sign up for intramural basketball which wlll get rolling In

December. According to Coach MissSue Post, the Women's Intramural Athletic Association (WIAA) has taken much of the work off her hands by volunteering to head these activities. The girls draw up the schedules, see to It that the games are run eftlciently, and report results. Heading the Horseshoes Tournament was Elleen Zimmermann, president of the WIAA. Due to cold weather, the girls did not finish as expected, but hope to complete the tournament In spring. The Archery Tournament drew eight girls. This was also a new activity thls year and one which Miss Post hopes will grow even more popular

next season. Another newsport

The Lancers next journeyed to St. Paul to take on the Concordia comets. In another close, hard-fought game, Luther knocked o!!Concordia,I-O. The Comets had hopes of UPsetting the Lancers, and ruining the Lancers' hopes for a championship. However, Concordia's hopes faded early In the game as the Lancers began to control the ball. Luther had several scoring threats that failed throughout the game. Late in the half, however, Terry vasold scored the decisive point on an assist

by Larry Collyard. The second half became a rough-and-tumble game, with both sides playing. hard and fast. Concordia began threatening early In the half, but alert defensive work by goalIe Kurt Schmidt ended their scoring threats. The Lancers began taking control of the ball once more, and dominated the rest of the game, preserving their one point victory margin. LUTHER VS. BETHANY In the flnal game of the season, the Lancers pleased a large

Homecoming crowd by defeatIng Bethany, 4-0, and winning the. conference championship. This game was very similar to the earlier Bethany game, with Luther controlling the ball and dominating play most of the game. GOals were scored by Steve carlovsky (two), Larry Collyard, and Terry Vasold. The Victory left the Lancers In first place with a 5-1 record. It was the final game for seniors Joel Mischke, LarryCollyard, Paul SWain, Terry vasold, Denny Steinbrenner, Jerry Treder, and George Traucht.

Basketball Schedule SCHOOL YEAR 1969-70 DR. MARTIN LUTHER COLLEGE WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL Wed Jan 14 Concordia Sat Jan 17 Gustavus Adolphus Wed Jan 21 st. Cloud State Fri Feb 6 PlIIsbury Mon Feb 9 St Paul Bible Thur Feb 12 Mankato State Mon Feb 16 Southwest Mlnn State Sat Feb 21 St Paul Bible Tue Feb 24 PlIIsbury Thur Mar 5 Southwest Minn state

SCHEDULE Away 6:30 Away 1:00 Away 8:00 Home 6:30 Home 6:30 Away 7:00 Home Away 6:30 Away 6:30 Away

MEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE BASKETBALL-SCHEDULE Home 8:00 Sat Nov 22 ALUMNI Away 8:00 Man Nov 24 Bethany 'Away 7:30 Thur Dec 4 Worthlngton SJC ..-' Away 7:30 Sat Dec 6 Chandler , AF'Squad Home 7:30 Dec 11 ,"Dordt Thur Home 8:00 Dec 13 ccnccrdta » Sat Away 7:30 Mon Dec 15 Golden Valley Luth Away 8:00 Jan 14 Concordia· Wed Home 8:00 Sat Jan 17 Briar CUff Home 8:00 Wed Jan 21 Wortrnngton SJC Home 8:00 Jan 24 North Central Bible· Sat Away Fri Jan 30 West. Wis. Tech, Lacrosse Home 8:00 Wed Feb 4 Chandler AF Squad Home 8:00 Fri Feb 6 Pitlsbury " Home 8:00 Man Feb 9 st Paul Bible • Away 7:30 Frl Feb 13 Dordt Away Tue Feb 17 Briar curr Away 8:00 Sat Feb 21 st Paul Bible· Away 8:00 Tue Feb 24 PlIIsbury' Away 8:00 Feb 28 North Central Bible' sat Mar 6 MRAC TOURNAMENT at Fri Sat Mar 7 PILLSBURY (OWATONNA) Away

* MRAC game All home games are played in the gymnasium in Luther Memorial Union on the campus of Dr.Martin Luther College.

---------

is shuffleboard which started early in November in the basement of Centennial Hall. The volleyball program und er the direction of Karen Has-

ley was a terrific

success.

Twenty _six teams made up the roster. After a double eUmination tournament, Connie Braun's team uQJt conquered Debbie KukUnski's squad, "TEAM." After the interscholastic volleyball team was picked, another tournament was conducted. This was single eUmination. Final winner was the "In_ C rowd" led by Karen Peltz .. Their final bout was against the "Old Timers," the faculty ladies. Miss Post Is enthusiastic about the intramural offerings and hopes to expand them. She also is very much pleased with t he work of the WIAA and ap_ preciates the help It offers. Next on the agenda is to work out a league of referees for all the intramural games, "in order to make things run more smoothly."

l'ELECTED BY STUDENTS to be the new cheerleaders are Kathy Hartwig, Mary Allbee, Sue Watkins, Paula Wilbrecht, and Janine Vasold.

Wednesday,

November

19,1969

The DMLC MESSENG~R , _

Court Picture Bright

As Lancers I!Tall Up" By TOM MELLON The 'Lancers have already begun .preparations tor an in-: teresitng basketball season. Headed by a nucleus .of last year's team, with the addition of new members, the group has what returning-lettermllll Dick Slattery calls "a team with a lot of potential. ••the most height we've had Ina long time••• very capable Indivlduals who all seem to have the attitude necessary for a winning ball club." Coaches Gary Dalimann and John Micheel have the dlffi.cult

task of binding this group of talented Indivlduals Into one, tightly-knit unit. Although UP to this date, Coach Dallmann feels it is teo early to make any pre-season predictions, he does feel that the team looks promising. He attrtbutes "more height, faster guards than were available In previous years, a good number of returning lettermen from last year's team, and the return of Terry Vasold, who should be an asset to the team," as a few reasons for his optimistic outlook.

MRAC Championship .No Easy Thing By Paul

Bartolus

with a victory at homecomtng, Luther .finished the soccer season with a. final 5-1 record and the conference chalIl>ionship. Stan Cole, RandYWestphal, and Dennis steinbrenner were elected to the All-conference team, an honor both to the players and to DMLC. The work ,Involved In getting to the top is by no means easy. Six days a week these men gave up their time to attend practice. These practices were used to get the players In top physical condition and requlred a lot of stamina. Basic skills were drilled and scrimmages gave valuable experience to 'the players. All this was - done tn.the hopes of an eventual championship. Congratulations to the Minnesota River Athletic Conference (MRAC) soccer champions, the coaches, and to the All-conference men for a job very well done.

Lancerettes going strong In volleyball contests "The Lancerettes are going strong." That is the best way to sum up the results of the women's Interscholastic VOlleyball teams' efforts thus far. These newlyformed teams have met and conquered two opponents, Southwest State In Marshall, on November I, and st. Paul Concordia In st. Paul on November 5. These were victories for both

the "AU and "B" teams. The only home da.te was November 8 against Gustavus. On November 12 the girls lost to Mankato state. Tonight there will be a game at st. Olaf; and tomorrow one at Gustavus.

This year, the coach is concentrating heavlly onconditionIng his athletes so they can stay with the opposition, especially In the final 20 minutes. He also feels the competition will be as tough, if not tougher, than last year's schedule. Thus his phllosophy of wearing out the balcony steps before his players' legs is justiflable! The Freshman Class brought along with It noticeable talent, when It comes to all-around ability In basketbalL Such names as Mark Bootz, Jim Petermann, B111Grassell, Kurt Troge, Carl Haese, and Jerry Thompson wlll undoubtediy be around on the basketball court for years to come at DMLC. Rounding out the squad are seniors Dick Slattery, Terry vasotd, Joel Mischke, and juniors Hartley Dus, Paul BertoIus, Lance Hartzell and steve Brich. The sophomores are represented by Kurt SChmidt and Reg Riesop.

FRESHMEN CARL Haese and Bill Grassell are among the new faces on the Luther basketball court.

This Season's Lancer OHense "1r

CI Vasold DuB-"

Brlch

Rlesop Hartzell

Basic Offense, the 1_3_1

Mischke Bertolus Haese

•

Schmidt BOotz Thompson Grassell

C low post A wing

<> high post • point

Coach SUe Post eommented, ''It is really a good team effort with no individual stars; they just work like a team should."

Illr~~MM~Mj~~~~~~~~~~I~~~~~~~~rm:~~~~~~:'~m~~~~~~i~~ MM AAL aids In [urnishing IJ~ Michigan .Student Centerl~\\l\l\

The hub for Christ-oriented Uvlng on the Western Michigan Universtty campus at Kalamazoo Is the newly opened St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Chapel and Student Center. Poriloos of the center were fUrnished through the financial assistance of Aid Assoclat1on for Lutherans (AAL), fraternal life insurance SOciety of Appleton, Wisconsin. A $1,000 benevolence grant from AAL will buy chairs, tables, a 11gbted sign and lounge furniture for the chapel and student center served by fulltime campus pastor, the Rev. Elton R. Bickel. The center is used for Sunday and midweek vesper services, as well as numerous meetings, dinners and counseUng. Providing the money for such Lutheran collegiate centers In anotber way the 900,000 AAL members express their COMMONCONCERN FOR HUMAN WORTH,.

GOING STRONG THIS season are DMLC's women's interscholastic volleyball teams he;ded by Miss Sue Post, their coach.

Page 8

• The DMLC MESSENGER

Synod Continues Car-Lease Plan In 1962 the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod began a plan whereby It helped Its workers to lease cars with the Chrysler Corporation. The Synod Is now-eiri6arklfig upon a new lease program with John Lubotsky Leasing Co., Inc., Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For the balance of the 1969 model year, Ford, General Motors, Chrysler and ArnertC3.n Motors cars are available to our workers. This replaces the lea.se program with the Chrysler Leasing Corporation under which no 1970models will be available. Features of the new program-I. Basically a 24-month lease. The vehicle may be returned without further financial responslblllty any time after the lease agreement has been fulfilled. 2. Option to extend lease 12 months at reduced monthly rate. This gives you a 36-month lease with a

favorable

average

ers, Professors, and la.y

cost

personnel who are full-time workers of the Synod. Security Deposit - $100.00 paid to the Synod with signed Vehicle Lease Order and Sub-Lease Agreement. One- Time Cha rges - Titling,

per month. 3. Car maybe purchased any time after 24 months. The purchase price Is quoted to you before you sign a lease order. 4. National Credit Ca.rds for tires will be furnished at the sa me time as the Fleet Identification Cards a re Issued to Insure each driver of

licensing, any sales or use tax, destination charge and tires. The destination charge Is dependent on distance from place of manufacture to place of delivery. Normal range Is from $10.00 to $185.00. Maintenance - Sub-lessee Is responsible for all maintenance costs. This Includes tune-ups, wheel alignment, tire replacement, repairs, etc.

maximum discounts on tires and repairs. 5. The lea sing company ma.lntalns management

records on each car, and If ea ch drl ve r will send his paid ·work orders for all work done, the leasIng company will matn-

taln cost records on the

Availability Period - Completed orders received before June I are quite sure of being filled. Any orders completed In the first part of June are subject to cancellation because of shutdown of production by man-

vehicle and at the same time make sure credit Is given for warranty work. Provisions of Lubotsky Lease Program: Eligibility - Pastors, Teach-

ufacturers. Place of Delivery - The car can be delivered through the local authorized dealer If he Is a cooperating dealer. All Chrysler and Plymouth car orders In the Milwaukee area" however, will be delivered through John Lubotsky Motors, Inc. Under the program, workers In the church who are In the preaching and teaching ministry and lay personnel who are full- time workers for the Synod, or members of synodIcal boards are eligible to lease a car. A car may be leased for 24 or 36 months. While the car Is being leased, the Individual pays the fixed monthly rate for rental, the monthly Insurance premium, and a nominal administrative charge. At the end of the leasing period, the individual may either purchase the car or return the car

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..,.

t This llst contains the recommended automobiles with the necessary for the best resale. The first column t iseqUIPment the fixed monthly rental for the first 24 months. The second column Is the fixed monthly rental for the 25th to the 36th t month. The "Av. Over 36 Mo." Is for your information only.

·lndlvldua1 merits. Pick-ups, trucks, and busses will also be considered and rated. However, high-performance cars andt cars with manual transmissions will not be available for leas- , Ing.

MR. JENKINS

Jenkin ... (Continued from page I) a major United Kingdom chemIcal manufacturer. He Is at present adviser to the company. Mr. Jenkin joined the Conservative Party while sUlI at cambridge during the first post-war Labour Government, and has since held a number of offices In the party organization, both locally and at the national level. He served In local government from 1960 to 1963 as a member of the Hornsey Borough Council In North London becoming chairman of th~ Council's Housing Committee.

t t Drama group t

Other optional equipment may be added but the monthly rental All cars are equipped with Regular Gasoline V-8 Engines (unless. frate and purchase price will Increase accordingly. Requests spsclftcally noted), Automatic Tra.nsmlsslon, Power Steering, (or other automobiles will be considered and rated on their Radio, Wheel Covers, Head Rests, Heater and Defroster. , ' 24 MO. LEASE 12 MO. EXT AV. OVER PURCH PRICE PURCH. PRICE MAKE AND MODEL PER MO. PER MO. 36 MO. 24 MO. 36 MO. Plymouth Signet 4 Dr. Sdn. $67.59 $45.17 $60.12 $1080.00 $700.00 Dodge Swinger 2 Dr. H. T. 67.91 45.75 60.52 1087.00 700.0Q t Plymouth Satellite 4 Dr. Sdn. 72.91 48.50 64.77 1133.00 721.00 • Dodge Coronet 400 4 Dr. &:In. 73.95 47.92 65.27 1153.00 750.00 , Plymouth Fury III 4 Dr. sdn, 77.25 51.83 68.78 1206.00 760.00 Dodge Polara 4 Dr. sen, 77.59 55.50 70.23 1197.00 700.00 Plymouth Fury m 2 Dr. H. T. 77.66 46.50 67.27 1214.00 840.00 Plymouth Fury m 4 Dr. H. T. 78.66 50.08 69.13 1234.00 815.00 , Dodge Polara 4 Dr. H. T. 79.50 49.17 69.39 1233.00 825.00 Chrysler Newport 4 Dr. H. T. 86.25 54.25 75.21 1408.00 950.00 Plymouth Cust. Suburban 2 SI. Wgn. 85.16 54.83 75.05 1358.00 890.00 Plymouth Cust, Suburban 3 SI. Wgn, 87.08 54.00 76.05 1392.00 940.00 Dodge A-IOO225 Cu. In. 6 Cyl. Bus 78.75 48.50 68.67 1396.00 1000.00 , Also full size School Buses, Dodge Trucks, and Pickups available Chevrolet ·Mallbu 4 Dr. Sdn. 71.08 43.17 61.78 1246.00 900.00 Chevrolet Impala 2 or 4 Dr. H. T. 76.91 49.17 67.66 1310.00 900.00 Buick Lesabre 4 Dr. H. T. 81.34 57.58 73.42 1413.00 900.00 Pontiac Ca.tallna 4 Dr. H. T. 81.34 59.82 74.17 1394.00 850.00 Buick Skylark Cusl. 4 Dr. H. T. 81.66 52.50 71.b. 1451.00 1005.00 Ford Galaxle 2 or 4 Dr. H. T. 77.00 52.92 68.97 1276.00 815.00 Mercury Monterey 4 Dr. H. T. 82.12 57.92 74.02 1361.00 850.00 Mercury Cougar 2 Dr. H. T. 79.00 53.00 70.12 1338.00 880.00 Am. Motors Ambass, D. p. L. 4 Dr. Sdn. 82.25 54.50 73.00 1262.00 800.00 Am. Motors D. P. L. 2 Dr. H. T. 81.62 54.50 72.58 1269.00 800.00 Am. Motors D. p. L. 2 SI. Wgn. 89.84 54.83 78.17 1407.00 950.00 Am. Motors S. S. T. 4 Dr. Sdn. 84.41 49.67 72.83 1299.00 900.00 Am. Motors S. S. T. 2 Dr. H. T. 85.25 47.50 72.66 1318.00 950.00 Am. Motors S. S. T. 2 st. Wgn. 93.50 57.08 81.36 1478.00 1000.00

t for children now at work

f f

t t

tt t

tt t t

Anticipating a year of varied activity Is the Chlldren's Theater of DMLC. President Chris Fredrich, elected last May, conducted elections for the remaining of11cers during the second meeting of the 1969-'70 school year. The new officers are Laura Kanzenbach, vicepresident; Dorothea Siegler, secretary; Charlotte Fltschen,

treasurer. A committee has been ap_ pointed to study possibilities for the Chlldren's Theater annual production, which Is presented to area grade school children In the spring. other activities will Include meetings t,-,;Ice a month and such outside activities as Individuals realiing to classes

st.

Paul's grade school.

Approximately 60 members comprise the Children's Theater. New members are wel-

L~~~~~~~~~~-----~---------------comed.

DMLC ''''ESSENGER PATRONS 1969 - 1970 Acker Studio Alwin Electric Arion'S Shoe Store F.s. Baumann, Realtor H.J. Baumann, Insurance Beech Appliance Beck's Jewelry Book Nook Brown's Music Store Citizen's stote Bank Coast to Coast Store Dairy Queen Dr. Akre, Optometrist Dr. German, Optometrist

Drs. Radke & Tyler, Dentists Dr. Schwartz, Dentist Ebert's Chalet Eibner's Restourant & Bakery Eichten Shoe Store Farmers & Merchants State Bank Fesenmaier Hardware Fischer's Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture, Inc. Green Clothiers, Inc. Grundmeyer's Barber & Beauty Shop Herberger's, Inc. Herzog Publishing Co. Holiday Western Motel. KalserhoH

Kemske Publishing Co. Leuthold-Neubauer Clothing Co. Meyer Studio Muesing Drug Store New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Drug & Camera Center New Ulm Gift & Hobby Shop New Ulm Theatre New Ulm TV Signal Co. Osborne Plumbing & Heating Oswald's New Ulm Laundry Oswald's Studio Patrick's Jewelry Patterson, Relm .. Church Jewelry

Pink's Department Store Polto Drugs Raftls Department Store Red Onion RetzlaH's Our Own Hardware .5ears Fashions Sherwin Williams Paint Co. Spelbrlnk's Clothing Store Sportsman's Grill State Bank of New Ulm Swanson's, Thrifty Walgreen Drug Vogel Clinic Vogelpohl'. Wllfahrt Brothers

, ,;>"

~~~:'_._~Tft7. ~EC)Ll.ANS,

MARLUTS CAROL

Singers Brave Elements Christmas caroling highllghted tile December acUvities of the Aeollans and Marluts, as many small groups bundled up and set torth 'tIlroughoutthe city last SUnday. FollOwinga traditional pattern, tile Aeollans caroled aroundthe city ot NewUlm, going to protessors' homes and to those

of shut-Ins, as well as to the local hospitals. This caroling was tollowed by a Christmas party. This was also attended by tile Marluts and hosted by the taculty. The busy Chr1stmas season also Included caroling by both groups In downtownNew Ulm today, at tile Invitation ot tile

local businessmen. On Friday, the Marluts, led by Rod Bauer,\wlll rise early to carol in Ibe halls of all the on-campus dorms. RecenUy, the Aeollans, directed by Ka.thy Bartknecht presented a program enUUed, "Christmas Throughthe Year" tor the Men's Club In GIbbon.

Collegiate Council Busied With Buses Besides planningthe Chrisimas party for tomorrow night, the Council has been busy with other work. Arrangingbus servlee to church for Adventand Sunday services has been begun under the leadership of Carol Bauer. The Collegiate Councll has also decided to select a gradu-

Campus Christmas Fete Replaces Dorm Parties

'Fair Lady' Cast Chosen Bantering between Eliza Dodent of Drama Club, w1ll be l1ttle and Henry Higgins, songs the stage manager and Claudsuch as "On the street Where ette Fahrenkamp wlll be In You Live", and the colorful charge of costumes. story of the making of a lady Approximately 130 students all are part ot DMLC's spring have Indicated an Interest In production, "My Fair, Lady." the production by volunteering Scheduled for March 13, 14, tor the numerous committees and 15, the Broadwaymusical and tryouts tor parts. wUI .be the culmination of Taking the lead roles In "My months ot work under the dlFair Lady" wlll be Tom Dobrectlon of Doug Klitzke and bersteln as Henry Higgins and muslcal director Prot. Eldon, .Jack1e:BlIll,1l$ ,t:lIza I)o0lltue. , tt!~U:n~iW>ii'lnf'w:tubaplaYe<i-(Coiit1,'r~i'?'7:cOl'.

Je..

~~~'r~~:~<-,-;;¢;.~;"''"'-~--

by Rod Bauer, Mrs. Pearce by Paula Wllbrecht, and Mrs. Higgins by LeanneZimmerman. Ralph Kochwill take the part of Alfred Doolittle. Grace Heller wlll be Mrs. Enysford Hill and Mike Bahnwlll play Freddy Hill. Others In the cast Include Roger Festerllng as Zoltan Karpathy, Herb Gosdeckas the Bartender, and j<athyDeinesas the Flower Glrl.,' •" .

-,.,-.

"co'

anon announcement to be used by all gradua.!J.ngclasses of DMLC. Since there are many samples trom which to choose, the Council wlll suggest designs In a regular meeting. When the date ot that meeting is determined, the studentbody wlll be alerted so that no one wUl be denied the opportunity to state a preterence.

This year an all-campus the Council hopes to sponsor Christmas party wllI be held a bigger and better party tor In place of the traditional dorm the students. Members of the parties. This party wllI Include Collegiate Council and some members ot the student body members ot dorm councils trom all ot the campus dorms working on the party are Janand such off-campus students elle Tripp, Dinah Zillmer, EIwho sign up to attend. leen Zimmerman, ROger FesThe party wllI take place toterllng, and Cary Haakenson. morrow night beginningat 7:30 Roger said, "We hope this parp.rn, In the gym on the stage ty will be more tun tor everyot LMU. Following entertalnone than the old dorm parUes. ment and carols, a light lunch This way all of the students w1llbe served. ., '.. ' ",'" will be ~I~ to celebrate £...tu:Ist.. ¢r" !IT !><)"~~~ ~~~e~er:"~~ it

4J'"~"

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~5l' =_:=n=:~CI'==:='~':~

~ Christmas at DMLC, MLA 8:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

~, Friday, December 19, 1969 Service Prelude by theBand

THE CONCERTBANDENSEMBLE Suite for Band Harold Pottenger Chorale •••••••••••••••••••••• VoclavNelhybel Themes from the Nutracker Sulte ••••• Tschaikowsky. C. Johnson

Jesu JOy of Man's Desiring Bach-Leidzen ACADEMYCHORUS- CHORALFANFAREANDPRELUDE Fanfare for a Christmas Festival ••••••••• Christmas' Morn Joy to the World ',' •••••••••••• PART I

McCowen Gorbman Kuykendall

REJOICE, REJOICE, BELIEVERS; THE BRIDEGROOM DRAWETHNIGH PROCESSIONALHYMN:Oil, Come, All Ye Faithful Congregation rises and joins the choirs In thls hymn. Note:Alltour stanzas to be printed. (Hymn102) COLLEGECHOm L,1ftUpYour Heads, YeMlghtyGates.. Robert J. Powell Organ: Kermit Moldenhauer CHAPELCHOm Adventhymn •••••••••••• Text by Ronald Shilling TREBLE CHOm o Thou, My HopeandConsolaUon•••• Johann W. Franck Arr. By R. Hermanson ACADEMYCHOm 1.0, HowaRose E'er Blooming•••••••• Van A. Christy PARTU REJOICE,REJOICETHlSHOLYMORN, A SAVIORUNTOUSIS BORN ACADEMYCHOm AwayIn aManger A. Scllolln TREBLECHOm Born To-dayt Christ the Lord •••••••• J.p. Sweellnck o WondrousNatlvity •••••••• Tomas Luis de Victoria CHAPELCHOm

The Christmas Story ••••••••••••••• Fritz Reuter Christ the Lord toUsIsBorn.Bohemlan Melody,c. 1400 Congregation rises and sings stanzas 3 and 4 witll the choir and remains standing untll the choir sings tile remaining stanzas.

COLLEGECHOIR o Jesus Chlld

James H. Albrecht Text: Helen Albrecht Jan Bender

Christ Is Born To_day

PARTm JOY, 0 JOY, BEYONDALL GLADNESS, CHRISTHASDONEAWAYWITHSADNESS MASSCHORUS Tile HallelujallChorus G.F. Handel TREBLE CHOm NOWWeSing •••••••••••••• M. Praetorlus-Greyson ACADEMYCHOm Gloria In Excelsls •••••••••••••••• Lara Hoggard CHAPELCHOm ShummSIlel Emll D. Backer BRASSENSEMBLE Tile offering will be gathered during the playing by the brass ensemble.

COLLEGECHOIR o Joy AboveAll Joy Sing Noel

Eccard-Payson Text Ar., Mrs. E. Sperling Old French Melody Arr. by H.G. Klnscella

COMBINEDCOLLEGECHOmS All Hall the Power of Jesus' Name•••••••

Hymntune: Ol1verHolden Setting by H. Simeone Organ: Carl Nolte Brass Ensemble

RECESSIONALHYMN SUentNight •••••••••••• Conductors:

Descant by Emll D. Backer

Band and Treble Choir •••••• Roger A. Hermanson AcademyChoirs EldonHirsch CIlapelCholr ••••••••••••••••• RonaldShilling College Choir Mellahn Zahn

Wednesday, December 17, 1969

The DMLC MEl{SENGER

Page 2

EDITORIAL .PAGE, .

'~t.·

•

~-.

,;..

In just a few days, it will all start again. We will pack our suitcases, load up the car, and head for home. But what if amid all the excitement and anticipation of the holidays something would happen along the way--something we could have avoided by being more cautious? It is natural that we are all anxious to return home as soon as possible. But how would you feel if even one of your passengers could never see home again because of careless driving? Or what if one of your passengers were injured either physically or mentally? Could you justify yourself if YOU were the careless driver? It's so easy to say, "It will never happen to me." Can we really be sure of that? In the past, God has lovingly protested us from any serious harm on our trips, but that does not mean that He gives us the liberty to risk our life and the lives of others. As we journey home this weekend, let us remember the tremendous love of God that brought forth the birth of our Savior. It was He who preserved us to worship Him. With blessed joy and thankfulness in our hearts, let us be careful drivers on the journey horne, that under God's protection we and our friends may live to sing our praises to Him.

Missing Magazines Have you recently reached for a recent issue of LIFE, LOOK, or McCALLS in the library reading room only to find the latest issue to be dated July, 1969? Obviously, such outdated magazines do not offer much news value. The reason for this problem is Simple. Prof. Sitz renewed the magazines last April, but the company that takes care of the subscriptions has, for some unknown reason, neglected to send recent issues of certain magazines. To remedy this Situation, Prof. Sitz has written to the company. If there is no better service soon, he will subscribe with a different supplier. Until the more recent issues do come, please be patient with the librarians. They have a hard enough time coping with the students who smuggle magazines out of the stacks in order to do research in the privacy of their room, while others looking for resource materials are at a loss. There may be a few magazines that have not arrived yet, but let's share what we do have and return missing magazines before we complain of short supply.

Youth Hosteling is Fun (ACP) -- Youth hostels, or homes away from home for the athletic and budget-minded traveler of all ages, provide a popular skeleton for travel itineraries In 46 countries around the world. "In the U.S. and Canada, a

hostel can be a school, camp, church, student house, mountain

lodge, community

lodge,

community center, farm home, or

specially

built

facility.

Overseas hostels can be found in old castles, villas, even retired sailing ships," AYH bulletin.

states an

Self· service Bunks, blankets, cooking utensils and cleaning equipment are provided by the hotel but everything Is self ..service. Most hostels abroad serve meals. In the U.S., however, the travel..: l.5tialsuallyexpected to bring and cook his own food. Cost averages about $3 a day for food and lodging. BIkIng from hostel to hostel, one can average 8-12 miles an hour. A bike with gears Is a necessity. Other equipment needed Is a sheet sleeping sack, saddlebags tor the. back of the bike or a rucksack for hiking, lightweight, easy care clothlng , and a youth Hostel Pass (available from American youth Hostels, tnc.), U.S. trips are via bicycle and train or via station wagon, and are from 4- 6 weeks In duration. In addition to their regular jaunts, special Interest trips are planned across the nation and back, to HawaII, the Caribbean, MexiCO, south America,

and Japan. A highlight this winter Is a three week Christmas adventure In the Caribbean. Overseas travel programs sponsored by AYH Include 30 and 60 day trips via bikes and train, or 'bua, train and steamer. Thirty and 40-day trips via Volkswagen bus are also scheduled. Prices for these overseas trips range from $600 to $1125 which Includes transportation, living expenses, accident insurance, and leadershiP and organlzatlon fees. Group leaders provide supervision ot the group, and management of funds. Although usually only two people who know each other are allowed to travel In the same group, an entire group can be made up of friends. This group can thenfollowalmostany Itinerary, and .AYH will help with the travel plans.

Various Places youth hostels are not only to be found In Europe. There are a surprising number In the United States and canada. Most of them are located In the New England, Middle Atlantic, Great

Alumni News

MARRIAGES: On August 9, 1[169, Karen saville '69 and Kenneth Marohl '69 were married. They have accepted a call to Sl. Paul's In Norfolk, Nebraska, to teach kindergarten and the third and fourth grades.

Lakes and West coast states and In the canadian Ro.ckles. tIIe-

"11'

MESSENGER The DMLC MESSENGER Is published during the months of October November, December, Fe~ruary, March. April, May. and June. The_suDscription prtce Is one dolla,.and:flfty cents per annum. Single copies are twenty cents. We request ~ .yment in advance. All business communications should be addressed to the Business Man~';:e:::"LC~~;.9, ~~;:'t::~! tions from all alumni. undergraduates _ and friends are appreciated. The aim of the MESSENGER is to offer such materials as will be beneficial as well as interesting to our readers, to keep the alumni in a closer contact with the college. and to foster school spirit. Edit~'r• .; :.-::.:• .; Layout Editor ••.••••• Kat.hy Barfknecht Assistant Layout Editor ••••. Barb Knapp Alumni Editor; •• Joyce Geiger Copy Editor ••• JannaBakhaus Sports Editor ••• Paul Bertolus Women's Sports Editor •• Nancy Spurgin BUSiness Manager ••• Trudy Laper Circulation Manager' ••• Becky Moyer Cartoonist • • ~ Carol Jackson Staff Writers -•• Paul Bertolus, Mary TraviS, Becky Moyer, Trudy Laper. Doug Klitzke, Kathy Barfknecht, Nancy Spurgin, Barb Knapp, Marilyn Hapke, Delaine Templin,

i:iu.s;;'"fulse

g~~~~a~t;r~D:~bo~~ ~~~~; Kafbus, Ned .Goede,_ Tom'

Mellon. Layout Staff: K;lthy Barfknecht, Candy Kemper, Barb Knapp, Sue Flickinger, Sue Falk, Jim Petermann. Photographers: Jim Herrman, Steve Enter. Carl Nolte. Advisor •••• Prof. C.J. Trapp

ONE OF THE new additions to DMLC is a retaining wall beneath the Music Center. Completed a short time ago, this project required the removal of many trees but replaced them with sod. (Photo by Carl Nolte)

Wednesday,

December

The DMLCMESSENGER

17, 1969

Study Help For Bible Published New on the market for Inservice professional growtb for Christian day school teachers and others Is a set of study guides on the Old Testament, compiled by Mr. Darrel Kautz. Mr. Kautz Is a teacher of the Bible at Wisconsin Lutheran }UghSchool In Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Purpose The purpose of the series Is to provide curriculum materials for effective teaching of the Old Testament, to stimulate a degree ofexclteme nt ave r Bible study, and to assist In making the Old Testament more understandable and meaningful tothe learner. In addition, the series' alm Is to encourage the use of Psalms and the Wisdom Literature In the learner's worsbip life and personality development. It Is also meant to correlate the Old Testament with world history, the New Testament, and related scientific research.

THOSE WHO met to discuss plans for the installation of the Memorial Organ are from left to right Dr. Paul Bunjes, Prof. Arthur Glende (member of the Organ Committee), Rev. otto Engel (chairman of the Board of Control), Prof. Meilahn Zahn (chairman and member

Organ Expert Visits Campus

Five Ready

By February, 1970, a series The final contract tor the of fifteen such Guides will be new chapel-audltorlwn pipe oravailable. PresenUy, only five gan Is being drawn up by the are completed. They are the DMLC Board of Control. following: "God's Creating Ac_ Dr. Paul Bunjes, a national tlvlty," "Man's History from authority, has been engaged Adam to Abraham," "Israel's as the organ consultant. He Is Founding Fathers," ''Israel's an eminently quall11edlndepenRedemption and Covenant," dent member In his field. He and ''Israel's WorshIP Lite." has written on German organ Caples may be obtained from building, designed all of!he orMr.--xautr'atlOOZ5 West Nasll, gans In the"DMLC MusicCenMilwaukee, Wisconsin, 53222. ter, and gave advice on the Single copies are 85 cents each construction of the Music Cenwith a sIllpplng cost of 25cents. ter, He has also spent many ---...:~..:..---------------------------------

REGISTRAR DIES SUDDENLY

years In the teaching ministry. In a corner with the Choir In $35,000 In Its first tew years. The builder at the new organ front at It. The Pedal dlvi_ Now the fund has grown to Is Casavant Freres Ltee of sian and console wUl be where $60,000 through the contrlbuQuebec, Canada. Hopefully, the chapel choir lICW stands. lions of congregations, organlconstruction will be completed The Great will be on the zallons within the congregaIn their shop by December of farther out shelt. The Alten lions, alumni, and friends. 1970. Installation In the DMLC organ which is now In the chaMoney has also been gained chapel should begin In Janupel will be used tor major from campus concertsandserary at 1971. It Is hoped that events In the gymnasium and vices, and from concert tours. the organ will be ready for use also for regular practice. The Minnesota District also by Easter of 1971. =-:c=.,---~:b8cledicatloo._of.thla-Pl'Il..........CODirUNtecl ..$8,000"""",,, '--Thiip[pe--oI'ganhas eight wUl end many years of hard_occ_""of~"'~' ..... J""..t_..; registers on each of Its four work. In 1957,a Memorial Orsary. divisions for a total of 32 gan Fund was established In It Is hoped that the addtreetsters. 'l'he Swell will be consequence of the death of tlonal $9,000 still needed will Prof. Emil D. Backer. Under be received by 1971 through the energetic direction ofProf. further memorials and other Hoenecke, the fund grew and contributions on the part of

DMLC Mourns Prof. Birkholz Professor Howard Birkholz, DMLC's registrar, died November 24, 1969, at the age of 49. Funeral services were

of the Organ Committee), Rev. Knief (member of the Board of Control), Mr. Gerhard Bauer (Secretary of the Board of Control), and Prof. Bruce Backer (member of the Organ Committee). (Photo by Carl Nolte)

held November 26 at 11p.m, at St. John's Lutheran church In New Ulrn. Interment was In the Lutheran cemetery.

Prof. Howard Birkholz

developed a solid base of about

alumuland trlends.

He Is survt ved by his wife, Ruth; one daughter, Mlrla.m Ruth, and one son, Gregg How-

ard, both at home. He Is also survived by his mother, Hertha Birkholz, New Ulm; four sisters, Mrs. Holger Juul, of Redwood Falls, Mrs. Henry Englehardt of St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Arnold Puesto of West Bend, Wis., Mrs. Milan Schaefer of Golden, Colo.; and one brother, Rev. Gerhard Birkholz of Lake Benton. He was born Sept, 21, 1920 aI Marshall to Rev. and Mrs. Edward Birkholz. Prof. Birkholz was a graduate of Dr. Martin Luther Academy and Northwestern College at Watertown, Wis. He also graduated from the Lutheran Seminary at Mequon,Wls. He tutored at Saginaw, Mich. and DMLC. He then served as pastor at Carrlnglon, and Windsor, N.D. The couple then movedto New Ulm where Prot. Birkholz became affiliated with the academy as a professor. Heserved as assistant registrar andlater became registrar. Because of the Increasing amount of work In the office, It was agreed that next year Prof. Birkholz was to spend his entire time serving as regtstrar rather than to assume any classroom duties In the college, However, this was not to be the case. The Lord wanted him to be In His presence Instead.

DMLC's president, Conrad Frey, was recently eltcted a director of CItizen'S Bank In New Ulm. He Is the second president of DMLC to serve on the bank's board. Presldent-emerltus Carl L. Schweppe served on the Citizen's board from 1933untu his death In May this year.

...

RecenUy accepting a call to the faculty of Dr. Martin Luther College was Pro!. Harold Yotter who is presently associated with the mathematics department at Wisconsin Lutheran College In Milwaukee, Wisconsin. For more details on Prof. Yotter, watch for the next Issue of the MESSENGER.

j :::: t

:::: 1:~: :~:1 :::: ::::

Seniors who wish to be pictured In the 1970 EXCELSIOR are asked to submit their head-shot glossies by the end of January, It at all possible. According to Jerry Radlchel, editor of DMLC's yearbook, seniors should provide TWO pictures, ea ch 2 by 3 Inches with a distance of 3/4 Inch from chin to eyebrows. The NORTHWESTERN LUTHERAN will request a third glossy print In spring. Since different head size measurements were given at an earlier date, the yearbook staff will accept any photos already taken, but If seniors still need to order prints, they are requested to have them made according to the above specifications. As soon as seniors receive their photos, they may put them In an envelope and give them to either Jerry Radlchel or Sue Rose. They may also

III

::::: :111 :::< 1j1: 1:1: :::: ::::

Page 4

Wednesday, December 17, 1969

The DMLC MESSENGER

Duplex Life Something Else

ON ONE side of the Duplex is a large table for abundant working space. Laura Lemke takes advantage of it by studying there.

YES, WE HAVE HOMEWORK

Two Sides to Duplex Story PEEKING AROUND the corner are Bev Just and Priscilla Kurth, dressed for the cold blasts of winter.

By SUSANROSE When most students finish a day of classes, they are ready to take It easy for the rest of the day. But for the nineteen girls at the Duplex, making supper and taking care of the house add to the usual school routine. These college girls not only have.. to manage their school affaJrs,

also have to man-

age their' money In order to provide a well-balanced variety of meals for the rest of their dan down on Washington Street. Living In DMLC's only offcampus duplex Is quite an experience for the "housekeeperstudents," There are ten girls on one side and nine on the

other. Those living on the east side are Karen Degner, Mary Kuehl, Linda Kutz, Lynn Nelson, Sue Odegard, MaryPrange, Sandy Schroeder, Lois Toppe, and Marilyn zeiner,

Fireplace They share a warm, comfort able living room complete with fireplace, television, and hi-fi of their own. To create a pleasant atmosphere, these girls not only brought a large rug to give It a touch of home , f -ness, but also pitched In to

RAIDING THE icebox is a lot easier at the Duplex than it is in a dorm. It has its advantages, but sometimes heavy results.

help make new curtains that really brighten up the living quarters. Every week the girls each contribute $5 to the food fund. Two girls per week determine what type of menu they would like to prepare and then shop for the groceries. Once Mary Prange was hauling back a bag of potatoes only to have the sack rip and all the po_ tatoes roll down the street! Needless to say, she got quite a laugh out of It.

Accidents As with other households, something Is always bound to go wrong. Whenthey first started cooking there, Mary's Tshirt accidentally caught on fire, but luckUyher roommates came to the rescue. Another time the sink didn't work and those washing dishes had to fetch their water from the bathroom. The girls must also deal with milkmen who bring much more than requested. On t he oPPOsite side of the Duplex live Linda Begotka, DIane Dorn, Bev Just, PrlscUla Kurth, Kay Leitzke, Laura Lemke, Ginny Maschke, Marty Strochein, Pat Thoma, and Mary Travis. Their living space Is 8ome- '

what larger than that On the other side. They find their large central table very useful for worklnp; on projects and for large meals.

Cooking

'These girls also operate on the $5 a week .basls, and enJoy trying their hand at cOOl< Ing for others., Some_of _their concoctions are really' dlUer ~ ent, but very good. One such dish was their "liver ranch-

ero." Laura Lemke has added an a,rtlstlc touch to the decor by placing a number of colorful prints on the wall, not only of famous artists, but .aiso of those ,!'hildren whom she taught last year. This group has bedrooms upstairs and has even found space for a combined sewIng and Ironing room. They, too, find living at the Duplex quite enjoyable despite the varled lives of the different girls, with people going In and out, some trying to sleep and others trying to study, someone trying to talk on the phone and 5omeone wanting to sing songs - -It's all part of the Duplex where responslblllty, creativity, and compatibility all contribute In making It the happy home that It Is.

RELAXING ON the couch is one of the best ways to read "kiddie books."

.~ Wednesday,

December

17, 1969

Page 5

The DMLC MESSENGER

Girls Become Homemakers ~.~

ALTHOUGH LINDA KUTZ is most often at the other end of the line as an operator, she still finds time to do a little phoning herself.

All photos by Steve Enter DOING DISHES is part of the routine of housekeeping. Here Sue Odegard takes her turn at the duty after helping Mary Prange prepare one of the meals for their week of cooking.

IN THE comforts of a living room, Mary Travis and Pat Thoma can talk things over.

SINCE ORGAN instructor Mary Prange does not have the homework the others have, she finds plenty of time for gab sessions.

Wednesday,

The DMLC MESSENGER

Page 6

December

17, 1969

Professor Gets Sticky Fingers :

BY TRUDYLAPER Finding just the "right" gUt for the friends and rela.tlveson your Christmas list can sometimes be a problem. The perfect gift seems to be the one that Is pra cUcal, but not toe practical. It has a personal touch or meaning behind It, and a little bit of the "unusual" appeal. If you are in search of such a gift, perhaps making andgiving Christmas candy Is the answer. One of DMLC's.professors, Prof. Victor Voecks, has found this art to be an interesting and challenging hobby. Professor Voecks' candy making had a rather interesting beglnnllllto!lis mother-in-

* Making Christmas Candy His Hobby was a great COOk," came home from a cooking class one night with a recipe for daisy creams, a type of taffy. She asked Prof. Voecks to try the recipe, andafter some hesitation, he did. The candy "nopped miserably." By this time, however, Prof. Voecks had become Interested in the idea and was determined to succeed. He found someone who knew how to make daisy creams, and the next time got "acceptable" results. That Christmas his motherin_law presented him with a candy thermometer. That was 25 to 30 years ago. Since then, Prof. Voecks has made atleast seven different types of candies and many varieties of those law,"who

basic types. He estimated that tll1s year he will make about 25 pounds for the Christma s season. some years, as time permitted, he has made 100150 pounds. Each type of candy has Its own particular texture and a certain telllPerature which must be PRECISELYreached. Fondants, which are of the fUdgetype, require a 236 degree temperature in the bolUngprocess. Fondants are used as centers in chocolates. By adding nuts, fruits, navorlng, and foodcoloring, rnany different varieties canbe made. Prof. Voecks has found that adding dry instant coffee to the basic mixture also makesa tasty center. "Maldng candy requires time,

strength,

and know-how,"

said Prof. Voecks, â&#x20AC;˘'but anyone can make It with a little experience and patience." He proceeded to illustrate this fact as he described a recipe he uses for maldng chocolatecovered mints:

The Fondant Althoughthere are manyreciPes for fondant, this Is Prof. Voecks' favorite. Boll 5 lbs, of sugar, I qt. of milk, and 1/4 lb. of butter over me dIum heat. (A nat stick Is use~ In a back and forth motion to keep the bottom of the ketUe clean.) At the I&nl'that the mixture comes to a rolling boll, 1/4 teaspoon df cream of tartar must be' quickly snapped In. While the stirring Is continued, the mixture must be brought to 236 degrees F. Getting the mixture out of the ketUe Is a very tricky procedure. Great care must be taken not to let a single unmixed grain of sugar get Into this prepared fondant. One grain can start a chain reaction through the whole batch giving It an undesirable grainy texture. For this reason, the

:PROF. VOECKS uses "the master's touch" and 'a glass to shape and cut the mint patties.

All photos by steve Enter

NO, THEY'RE not minature mud pies, but chocolate-covered mints which leave their mark on the hand which covers them.

AFTER MAKING the' fondant, coloring and flavoring may be added for different varieties. kettle should not be scraped wood covered with plastlc out. For further protection, serves as a suitable tray for Prof. Voecks wraps' a table these balls. After they are knife In a.dalllP cloth and runs slightly dry, he takes an orIt along the side of the pan dinary water glass and goes rrom which he'll be pourtng, down the line, nattenlng each The fondant mixture Is ball into a mint patty. After poured onto a rnarble slab. fUrther drying (one hour on A marble slab is a necessity each side), they are ready to for working with candies that be covered with chocolate. have to be cooledquickly.Prof. Voecks acqnired his marble Fixing Chocolate slab from a building that was At least two hours must be being torri down In Appleton, set aside to prepare the chocWis. He built a special rack In olate. Prof. Voecks uses 10 his car-trunk to convey It here since It measures 3 feet by 6 . lb. slabs of chocolate which he breaks UP with a hammer. !eet. Four men were needed The chocolate must be melted to carry it downInto his baseslowly and stirred. This time ment. great care must be taken not After the spread out fondant to get a single drop of WATER has cooled sufficiently, It Is or even STEAMinto the kettle. worked back and forth. Prof. If this happens, the chocolate Voecks has foundthat a 4-lnch will have gray streaks or sPots. putty knife serves the purpose "It wlll still taste all right," quite well. ~ time the fondant added Prof. Voecks, "but It gets lighter in color, harder, and hopefully, very smooth and looks terrible." not grainy. Once the chocolate has Whenthe mixture has seUor reached the proper temperafive minutes, it becomes very ture, it must be cooled 'down hard. The heel of the hand is used to break the rna55 down, again. It can't be too hot, but it must be cool enough. ''It and then It is kneaded like takes trial and error and exbread until it becomes soft perience to know when that and nufty, almost like marshmallow. Now It Is ready to be point has been reached, and then you miss it some.tlmes," packed in air-tight cans to Prof. Voecks said. He puts ripen. One week's tlm~ Isbest, on a rubber glove and "feels" although one day Is sufficient. (For less fonda.nt,the recipe the chocolate to "sensen the may be cut In half with good right tempeature. Now comes the messy part. results.) Each mint must be covered Making Mints with the chocolateo The mints are NOT thrown into the chocFor the mint-making proolate and taken out again. Each cess, the fondantis once again must be covered withchocolate put on the marble slab which In the hand. The squiggle at also serves as a work table. the top of each piece is put Mint navoring and food color there by the index finger. (green for peppermint; pink "Chocolate-covered chertor wintergreen) IS nowadded. ries and other cordlaled canThe mixture is rolled Into dies go through the same proropes and pieces are broken (Continued on page 7, col. 4) off and for~d Into bap.s. Ply-

Wednesday,

December

The DMLC MESSENGER

17, 1969

Page 7

You're Lookin' Good.Big Team *

DMLC Tops Bethany ry Vasold(whohad18rebounds in .the secondhalf) brought the Lancers within striking distance. A "sea-saw" battle characlerized the last len minutes of the game. Three 01 the "starters" had fouled out, but the reserves came through at the right time. Jim Petermann Iced the game for the Lancers on a tip-in ofa missed free throw. Anotherfine team effort by the Lancers showed five men scoring in doublefigures.

little more thanBB'scompared with the Lancers' ownartillery attack. With the scoreboard The varsity basketball. seareading 64-27, the Lancers,led son got underwayIn usualfashby Lance (Arizona Kid) HartIon when the annual Alumni zell's lour consecutive goals, game Initialed a newseason inunleashed their most devastato the books. A fine crowd of ting blitzkrieg In outscoring sPectators watchedas theLanthe Flyers 29-2 before the cers coasted : to their vicfinal horn signaled the end of tory. Dlck Slattery scored the the game• .Lancers' flrst seven points, Respondingto the opportunenabling the Lancers to build ity to play 35 of the game's up a lead whichthey never re40 minutes, the reserves acllnqulshed. counted well for themselves Although the Alumni oflen by scoring 73 points and haulfought back with fine play, the Ing down 46 of the learn's reLancers; with a good running Chandler Loses bounds. In addition to spearattack, were not to be denied. headingthe Lancer scoring atCoachDallmannhad noregrets BY DENNmNEEDHAM tack, Troge and Hartzell comto substitute freely; all of the Following a long march into bined with Dus to control the players were closely watched southwestern Minnesota, the boards with 31 rebounds.Hustto delermlne how they react Lancers conironted and sucling defensive eUorts byfreshin a game situation. Especially cessfully grounded the Flyers man guards Bill Grassell and noticeable was the flne team of Chandler Air Force station Gerry Thompsonbolslered the effort given by all the varsity 93-29 on December 6. Gaining defense by producing 9 and 7 members, This "balance of their second victory in three steals, respectively. power" Is often the necessary starts, the Lancers mounted Leading the Lancer forces, ingredient In makinga winning a continuous oUensivebarrage whichfeatured four menindouteam, and employeda harrassing deble figures, were Troge, Hartfense which broke up 31 plays The Lancers' second game zell and Thompsonwith 20, 18 and netled an equal quantity and 14 points respectively. matched the Lancers against of steals. Slattery's five minute contrithe BethanyVikings.Thisgame Withthestarting quintetseeing bution of 12 points led the proved to be a real "cliffregulars' scoring. Theremainhanger" as the Lancers played only the first five minutes of ing 29 points were shared by "catch-up basketball", and action, the Lancers raced to 22 six other Lancers. Flyers' then "hung on" for the vicstraight tallles before the scoring was led by Marten and Flyers foundthe hoopat 13:00. tory. Clingan with eight and seven Hltllng for 20of the reserves' The final score was DMLC 30 first half polnis, freshmen points. 69, Bethany 64. The.LancerS··'·~"Kurt_Troge·and Gerry Thomp-The Lancers open-theirhome season with two contests this went into the locker room at sea paced the visitors to aninweek, entertaining a new ophalftime with several players surmountable 50-13 halftime ponent, Dordt College of Iowa, in foul trouble, and behind by lead. The three quick goals 7:30 p.m, Thursay andlnltlatfive points. But, outstanding popped in by the Flyers at the ing their MinnesotaRiver Conplay by Kurt Schmidtand Teroutset of the second half were ference competitionby hostin~ tough ConcordiaofSt.PauISaturday night. By TOMMELLON

Shuffleboard Among WIAA~s Activities Women's intra murals have been in full swing since the beginning of the year. Under the direction of the WIAA,the Women's Intramural Athletic Association, and the different chairmen for each sport, many women have been participating in the various sports oUered. This fall, horseshoes, volleyball, and archery attracted many women. The horseshoe tournament was not finished because of bad weather. Twenty-six teams participated in volleyball. Eight girls entered the archery tournament. Winler intramurals include , shuUleboard and basketball. ShuUleboardIs underwaynow, with tournament time drawing near. Basketball Is in the be-

ginningstages. AsofDecember 2, seven teams had signed up to partlclpate--a drop in partlctpadon from last year. Looking forward, however, one can assume that the winter intramural schedule should be a success, while it oUers a lot 01 tun for those participating.

DMLC Chandler DMLC Terry Vasold Dick Slattery

50 43 - 93 13 16 - 29 fli: ft tp r 3 0 6 6 5 2 12 4

Kurt Schmidt Hartley Dus

0 O' 0 0 3 1 7 9

Jim Petermann Joel Mischke Lance Hartzell Paul Berlolus Butch Meitnet. Carl Haese Bill Grassell Kurt Troge Jerry Thompson

1 0 0 0

2 0

6 0

8 2 18 0 0 0 3 0 6 0 2 2 2 2 6 7 6 20 6 2 14

10 5 5 2 2 12 1

DMLC Totals 38 17 93 62 CHANDLER totals 11 7 29 xx

Out AthleticsGreat Teacher By Paul

PLACING HIS shot is Terry Vasold in the annual alumni game. From left to right are Jim Petermann, Gordy Vetter '68, Terry, and Dale Walz '67. (Photo by Carl Nolte)

Candy-making· (Continuedfrom page 5) cess," pointed out Prof. Yoecks, "The juice Is not inserted with a hypodermic needle, contrary

to what some

people think. The juice "ap-

'My Fair lady' (Continuedfrom page 1) Dan Gresens, Phil Otto, Jerry Herbek, and Jon Hahmmake up the CockneyChorus. The Servants' Chorus is composed of MIMIGallert, Janice Brei!enfield, Karen Hasley and Kathy Hartwig. Those In the Female Chorus are Janice Breuhan,LoisBrick, Grace Liermann, Karen Hasley, Jeanne Moldenhauer, Bonnie Rude, Linda Rupnow, Linda Schaller, Dorothea Siegler, Cynthia Tessmer, Janelle Tripp, and MarcyWagle. The Male Chorus consists of Curt Mantey, Ned Goede, Dan Gresens, Cary Haakenson,Jon Hahm, Jerry Herbek, Don Hahnke, Byron Manthe, Carl Nolte, Phil otto, Pat Walker, and DaveRoss.

Bertolus The musical Is one of the

Competitiveathletics can make anyonea well roundedperson. To be an athlete is not an easy thing, but for an athlete to be out of sports is even harder. Some people seem to think that to be in sports is more trouble than benefit. I'm sure If you've heard anyone talk who has been involved In athletics, he will teli you what athletics has donefor him. Whenparticipating In competitive sports, It Is possible for the Individual to learn many things. It teaches him to work with others, think with others, and play with others. It shows the Individual that his success depends not oniy on his own abillty but on his co-operation with his leammates. Athletics also develops the athlete's coordinatlve skills and his physical condition. He also learns to take orders from his coach, who Is constantly preparing his team. The a.thlete readlly learns to take the goodwith the bad, victory with defeat. To be a. participant in competitive athletics is to take a step in the right direction.

most

famous ever presented.

The story Is liberally embellished with some of the most favorite, tunefulsongsthat have come aU the musical comedy stage. According to Klitzke, "My F air Lady" Is a musical that the Drama Club has long considered doing.It waspreviously feared that there wouldnot be enough talent or facilities for staging such an ambitiousproduction. But withtheresources nowon campus, It seemed only natural that "My Fair Lady" would be the next production.

Professor pears" afterwards as a. result of a fermentation process." It would seem that good batches of candyare not easily made. However,there Is some consolation for the beginner and the professional alike. At all times, Prof. Voeckskeeps a bucket near his side which he calls his "skulch bucket." Into this bucket he puts all the forbidden scrapings Irom the kettles and any ruined batches of candy. Whenthis bucketis full, Prof. Voecks looks inside and tries to gness what Is already In there and what shouldbeadded. Atter he has addedsomechocolale, some flavoring, or whatever he feels It needs, he boils the "surprise" mixture to 236 degrees. The result Is an acceptable grade of fudge1 For those who are possibly considering takingupthis challenginghobbyof candymaking, Prof. Voecksgivesthesewords of advice: (I) Get a goodbookon candy making-- one that Includes methodsand procedures. (2) Like a gooddoctor carefully reviews the steps of an operation belore he performs It, the candymaker mustcarefully read and follow the recIPe. (3) A candythermometer is an absolute essential. Thetemperature must be precise! (One degree can makethe dtuerence between a skulch bucket and a Christmas present.) "ANYBODY,"Prol. Voecks emphasized, can learn to make candy. It Is not an art to be cultivated by a few. It can be enjoyedby all."

DMLC jv\ESSENGER PATRONS 1969 - 1970

Acker Studio Drs. Radke & Tyler, Dentists Kemske Publishing Co. Pink's Department Store Alwin Electric Dr. Schwartz, Dentist Leuthold-Neubauer Clathlng Co. Polta Drugs . Arion's shae Stare Ebert's Chalet Meyer Studio Raftls Department Store F.S. Baumann, Realtar Elbner's Restaurant & Bakery Mueslng Drug Store Red Onion H.J. Baumann, Insurance Elchten Shoe S.tore New Ulm Clinic Retzlaff'. Our Own Hardware Beech Appliance Farmers & Merchants State Bank New Ulm Drug & Camera Center Sears Fashions Beck's Jewelry Fesenmaler Hardware New Ulm Gift & Hobby Shop Sherwin Williams Paint Co. Book Nook Fischer's Rexall Drugs New Ulm Theatre Spelbrlnk's Clothing Store Brown's Music Store Forster Furniture, Inc. New Ulm TVSignal Co. Sportsman's Grill Citizen'. State Bank Green Clothiers, Inc. Osbarne Plumbing & Heating State Bank of New Ulm Coast to Coast Store Grundmeyer's Barber & Beauty Shop Oswald'. New Ulm Laundry Swanson's Dairy Queen Herberger's, Inc. Oswald's Studio thrifty Walgreen Drug Dr. Akre, Optometrist Herzog Publishing Co. Patrick's Jewelry Vogel Clinic .. ~ljl Dr. German, Optometrist Holiday Western Motel Patterson, Relm & Church Jewelry Vogelpohl's ljll ;:;: Dr. Kuehner, Dentist Kalserhoff J. C. Penney Co. Wllfahrt Brothers ::;: :$;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!:::::::::::::::::!::::::::;:::,:::::::::::::::::::-::::::!:::;:;:::::::'~:::;:;:~:;:;:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::;:::::;:~::::;;:::::::;:::::::::::;::::::::::;::::::::::::::::~~::::::::::::::~:;:~:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::

'Wisconsin

'My Fair Lady' Coming 80011 BY LAURASMlTH As March 13 draws near, the

FEET. OFF THE ground in anticipation of his upcoming marriage

}~.~little (Ralph Koch) pleads "Get Meto the Church OnTime."

Alfred

Vol. 60, No.3.

cast and crews of MY FAm LADY are hard at work preparing for curtain time. Everyone has much to do for this big performance. Cast rehearsals are held daily, although the whole cast is usually not required each time the rehearsals being conducted by scenes. No scripts are allowed, since everyone must know his lines. Props and costumes are included as they are completed. Most of the scenery is alreaay done, and girls are sewing madly to finish the thirty costumes which have to be ~de. Besides these larger Items, there are always .little details popping up, such as the

making of two thousand three hundred paper flowers for the Flower Market scene.

like the cast, the orchestra is also busy, busy, busy. The orchestra consists of sixteen members chosen from the Concert Band Ensemble and the student body at large. They are "?w rehearsing separately each night, but will join the cast beginning on March 1. . The busiest of all must certainly be the director, Doug Klitzke. On his shoulders rests the responsibility_~ !!Je play. Not only does hebut he also constructed . portion of the ------: .â&#x20AC;˘~-ting is no

Sacred So~g

On March 8 the music departments of DMLCand MLA will present the annual Sacred Song Service. Involved in this service will be the Treble and Chapel Choirs, the Academy Chorus, and Academy Choir. The Treble Choir, under the direction of Mr. Roger Hermanson, will be singing "When Jesus, Wept," an eighteenth century round; "0 Praise the Lord, All Ye Nations," an arrangement of Psalm 117; the anthem "My Shepherd Will SupplyMy Need; " and "In God, My Faithful God" as arranged by Prof. Bruce Backer. Included in the songs to be sung by Mr. Ronald Shilling's Chapel Choir are an arrangement of UA Mighty Fortress is Our God;" a Lenten number, "0 Christ, Thou Lamb of God;' "With High Delight," an old German chorale; and "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs." Prof. Eldon Hirsch will direct the Academy Olorus in the songs "With A Voice of Singing"; "Lamb of God"; and "All Creatures of Our God and King." The Academy Choir, also under the direction of Prof. Hirsch, will sing "They Follow Me;'; "Sing and Rejoice"; Bach's "Come Sweet Death"; "I Know That My Redeemer liveth," by Handel; and "All. Earth Be Glad," which will have an instrumental accoIripanyment, consisting of three trombones, three trumpets, organ or piano. .The three choirs will join to sing the "Kyrie Eleison." This arrangement by Professor Backer will be sung antiphonally.

MOLDINGTHE CASTinto distinguished lords and ladies for the Ascot scene requires concerted effort and long hours of rehearsals.

DMLC Welcomes Prof. Meyer Professor Edward Meyer was installed as an instructor in the DMLC music department Monday, Feb. 2, in the college chapel service. Professor Meyer comes to us from St. John's in Jefferson, Wisconsin. He also taught previously at St. Philip's in Milwaukee. A graduate of DMLC,he is currently working toward his MA at Concordia, River Forest. This is a bit of a homecoming for Professor Meyer who hails from New Prague, Minnesota. As a hobby, Prof. Meyer enjoys tinkering with pipe organs. He said, "Someday I want to get my pipe organ back together." It has been crated up ever since he left St. Philips in Milwaukee five years ago. Recently accepting a call to th~_faculty of Dr. MartinLuther

College was Professor Harold Yotter. Residing in Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, Professor Yotter is presently associated with the mathematics department at Wisconsin Lutheran College, Milwaukee. As a DMLC faculty member, Professor Yotter will teach some sections of freshman math, now called Introduction to Number Systems. He will also conduct those sophomore courses in mathematics in the area of concentration of College Algebra and Introduction to Probability and Statistics. Anticipating the fulfillment of his call to the college, Professor Yotter remarked, "I look forward to continuing my service to Him in association with dedicated students and colleagues." Professors Marvin Meihack,

Francis Schubkagel, and Uoyd Thompson of wrsconsm Lutheran Collegehave accepted the calls extended to them by the Dr. Martin Luther College Board of Control and will begin their services to the Church here, beginning with the next academic year. On January 22, the Board of Control extended calls to Professor Delmar Brick in the field of religion and as recruitment officer, tv Professor Richard Buss of Northwestern Lutheran Academy; to Pastor Ronald Heins of Brookings, South Dakota; and to Dr. Wayne Schmidt, principal of Onalaska Lutheran High School, Onalaska, Wisconsin. The latter three were called into the department of English. These men have not yet reached a decision regarding the calls;

The Synod's Comnussion on Higher Education during its sessions late in January called President Robert J. Voss of Wisconsin Lutheran' College as its first fullÂˇtime executive secretary from a list of candidates nominated by the Synod's constituency. If President Voss is led to accept the call, it will become effective July 1. For a number of years President Conrad Frey has served as a kind of combination chairman-executive secretary of the Commission on a parttime basis. In more recent years it became increasingly apparent that the work required demanded full-time service. The Synod in its last convention recognized this and authorized the calling of an executive secretary. When asked about the election of Prof. Voss, President Frey stated: "I am grateful that the Lord led the Conunission to call him. I know of no one better qualified both from the point of view of experience and educational background for this important position.. It is my hope, shared by many o~hers, that the Lord will lead hun to accept. His gifts are needed in this office."

Wednesday, .February 25, 1970

The DMLC MEssENGER

My 01' mlln's in

that ra.cket.

EDIT()RIAf'~PAGE _'.'J? '.,'

Along Came Dan Change a few names in the 'following melodrama and you'll find a situation we often encounter. Last week, we left Poor Penelope Pureheart and Daring Dan Diligent talking about their future. Penelope just couldn't decide what she wanted to do. But Dan reminded her, "Do dare to be diligent. You won't regret it." Just when everything seemed settled, along came Dastardly Dudley Do-Little. DRAT! He lured Penelope out night after night to play pool, go for walks, play cards, and just sit and talk. It wasn't long before Penelope fell farther and farther behind in her work. Oneday, Professor Percy Panic called in Penelope. "Whyweren't you wary of the wily ways of Do-Little? Youhave just one week to shape up or... " To be "Diligent" or to "Do-Little" that is the question. ' What would you do if YOU were Penelope?

Will Hill Still Thrill? One traditional aspect of DMLClife is about to go downhill - 20 feet to be exact. The pinnacle of the Center Street hill is scheduled to drop 20feet as the City of New VIm commences widening Center Street to four, lanes this spring, creating a three-to-one reduction in the current slope of the hill. According to the office of the City Engineer, the mammoth ($574,000) undertaking of New VIm and Brown County is briefly this: North Garden Street may be extended to run tlfrough'the cornfield below Summit Avenue and connect with South Garden. A traffic light will be installed at the intersection of Garden and Center. The hill will slope within five feet of Hillcrest and 30 to 35 teet north of Centennial Hall,

thus reducing the highest point of Center Street 20 feet. The boardwalk will be replaced by a sidewalk, set back 10 feet and lowered 12 feet. The Bode property will be filled to line up with the street, with a retaining wall to be erected on the north side of the street, c below Hermann Park. Center Street will revert two lanes near the college entrance. Weview the Center Street improvement with mixed emotions, We will welcome the significantly increased visibility at the intersections of Summit and Center and Monument and Center. We will no longer be faced with the temptation to cut through the Bode property to go skating. Of special interest to DMLC pedestrians is the fact that the stop light at the bottom of the hill will definitely increase the happy chance of getting a ride. However, there are a number of factors which cause us to view this project with misgivings. Jaunts up the hill after a day of work or shopping won't be half as much fun. With the cutback of the hill will come a corresponding cutback in exercise for the student body. In other words, where once stood a hill of earth will exist a mountain of flab. Also, the battered but beloved boardwalk, erected in 1954and the onlyone of its kind in southern Minnesota, is slated to bite the dust. This is shattering. Although the Center Street improvement has serious implications for the DMLC family, it is progress, and we must make the best of it.

SECONDSEMESTER EMERGENCY TEACHER ASSIGNMENTS Student 1:Biedenbender, K 2. Boeck, Robert 3. Callies, Elaine 4. Zanto, Stephen 5. Zuehlsdorf, C 6. Vorbeck. Linda

Location Congregation Crete, m Trinity Milwaukee Mt. Lebanon Norfolk, Neb St. Paul's Kenosha, Wis Friedens Toledo, Ohio Zion Owosso, Mich Salem

Luther Students Attend

Nobel Prize Conference On January 7 and 8, four senior students, Sue Odegard, Mary Kuehl, Ron Buelow, and Bob Klindworth, chosen by the senior faculty advisors, traveled to Gustavus Adolphus in St. Peter, to attend a Nobel Prize Conference. The purpose was . to discuss tbe topic of creativity.

Winners Five men, notable scientists or literary figures spoke at the

'·conferenc.r.·

One'of then1'~'"

Nobel' pri1:e winner;' The speakers were Dr. W. F. Libbey, from UCLA, who won thl': 19i11 Nobel Prize for his discovery of carbon 12; Dr. Macinnen from the University of California, Berkeley, a literary man; Dr. Jacob Bronoski, a senior fellow at the Salk Institute in Biological Research, San Diego; Dr. Wm. Arrowsmith, a Rhodes scholar and humanities professor from the University of Texas, Austin; and Gordon Parks, the director of the movie, "The Learning Tree," who also is a writer and photographer for LIFE magazine.

Creativity Each of these men gave their views on what creativity means to them, the different aspects of

Alumni News

Engagements : Carol King '69 to Gary Larson. Lois Zimmerman Maynard Kruse.

Grades 3 7 and Science 5 and 6 Junior High 1 and 2 5 and 6

MID-YEAR ASSIGNMENTS +Daniel BoeIun Mason City, Iowa Gethsemane +Emest Broekemeler Kenosha, Wis Friedens Dennis Needham Stanton, Neb: St. John's +R.'.Schachtschnei<ler Weyauwega, Wis St. Peter's Carol'l'lenacker Maribel, WiS St. John's Valerie Olson Fort Atkinson, WISo St. Paul's +These men will be reassigned inMay, 1970 to permanent positions.

1~ 5 ~ 3 1-4 4

'69

Priscilla Weindorf '69 to Daniel Luedtke '65 DMLHS Dianne Mueller '69 to Eric Lange '69.

Births: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ('63) Nolte are the proud parents of a baby girl, Mary Beth, born on Dec. 17,1969. Mrs. Nolte is the fonner Carol Zwieg '64. Marrtages: Candy Barfknecht '69 to Philip Moore, Madlson, WIS.

creativity, and how It IS applicable to any pr~ession. Insight The students whO. attended the c:pnference were very inuch impressed. Bob Klindworth said, "I was impressed to say the least, of the calibar of speakers they had there." He said, too, that these men stressed the Idea that creatlvltycan be applied to any endeavor. The conference also gave an insight 8S to what Is taught in

the secular untversities, especially in their philosophy of education.

Secularized

Mary Kuehl was also duly impressed with the conference. "All 1 can say -I was really impressed. 1 couldn't come close to their knowledge;" She "also-mentioned the fact that the conference gave a new perspective on' what the secular view Is. "The way tnose men talked," sbe said, "if they kept going, they could solve tile 'I'. .....__ ,eveQ1hing." She also mentioned that not much of what was discussed could be applied or transferred to any elementary teaching situation. The DMLC MESSENGER Is Both Bob and Mary a!ll"eed published during the months of that the conference was well October, November, December. February, March, April, May, worth attending if only to catch and June. The subscription an impression of what modern price is one dollar and fifty intellectuals and scientists cents .per annum. Stngle copies think and feel. It was a valuable are twenty cents. We request payment In advance. All and educational experience. business communications Because Ron Buelow and,Sue should be addressed to the BusinessManager, DMLC, Box Odegard are currently student teaching, they could not be 9, New utrn. Minnesota 56073, Contributions from all alumni, reached to find what their undergraduatesand friendSare reactions were to the conappreciated. Theaim of the MESSENGER ference.

MESSENGER

is to offer such materials as will be beneficlaI as well as tnterestingto our readers,to keep the alumni In a closer contact with the college, and to foster schoolspirit, Editor " SusanRose Layout Editor """'" Kathy Barfknecht ASSistantLayout Editor" ,., " .• ". Barb Knapp Alumni Editor" • Joyce Geiger Copy Editor, .. Janna Bakhaus Sports Editor '" Paul Bertolus Women'sSports Editor ".,",., Nancy Spurgin BusinessManager .••..• Trudy Laper Circulation Manager ... Becky Moyer Cartoonlst ..... Lance Hartzell Staff Writers .. ;Paul'8ertolu5, Mary Travis, Becky Moyer, Trudy Laper, Doug Klitzke, Kathy Barfknecht, Nancy Spurgin, Barb Knapp, Marilyn Hapke, Delaine Templin, Stephanie O'Dell, Jann Bakhaus,Pat BrOdbeck, Karen Am born, Diane Kalbus, Ned Goede, Tom Mellon, Carol Sbresny,Laura Smith, Layout Staff: Kathy Bar. fknecht, Candl Kemper, Barb Knapp, Sue Flickinger, Sue Falk, Jim Petermann, Laura Smith. Photographers: Steve Enter, Carl Nolte. Advisor "."., ... ,C.J. Trapp

BankElects Pres. Frey Conrad Frey, president of Dr. Martin Luther College, was elected a director of Citizen's

Bank.

. He Is the I!IeCOIId president of DMLC to serve on the bank's board. Prof. Carl L. Schweppe, preceedlng Prof. Frey as president, served oil the Citizen's board from 1933 until his death in May last year. Prof. Frey came to New U1m as president of the Wisconain' Lutheran Synod school in 1966. He had been president of Michigan Lutheran Seminary. Itwas a homecoming IIince be had attended MartIn Luther Academy here in his blgh school days. He followed graduation bere by graduating from Northwestern College and WIsconsIn Lutheran Seminary.

In addItioo to hiscare« as an educator, be has III!l'ged 81 pastor of two Synod churcbes,

Page 3 Wednesday,

FebnIarY

The DMLC MESSENGER

25, 1970

Tragedy Claims College Senior Our Savior called senior James Herrmann to Himself the night of February 5. Little did anyone expect when JiIn left the campus that night to walk home that he would be the victim of a tragic accident. James Byron Herrmann was born November 19, 1948, in Bison, North Dakota where his father was then serving as

pastOr:'

LMU. He also enjoyed music, singing in the Chapel Choir and in Mailuts. In this field, •.be

lbose three strange machlnes that have recenUy appeared in the reference library will soon perform a valuable function. They will hind the periodicals in volumes. The new binding has many advantages over the former method. The old, hard-to-bandle boxes will disappear. The new method will lengthen the life of the periodicals and aid in quick access of specific magazines.

He attended First German Lutheran School, Manitowoc, Wis., andin 1962 was confirmed in the faith at Grace Congregation, Manitowoc. He was a student at Manitowoc Lutheran High School in grades nine and ten, and graduated from Luther High School, Onalaska, WIS. As Jim joined DMLC's class of '70, he brought with him a variety of interests and abilities. One of his chief diversions was electronics, especially ham radio in which he had been licensed since high school. He also enjoyed photography and 'served on the Messenger staff as 'a photographer and on the Excelsior staff as Photographic Editor. Many evenings you would have found him doing some developing in the ExcelsIor darkroom in the

Library Gains Mach~nes

James Herrmann IIIcnordone summer. RecenUy, he had even planned to purchase an old pipe organ and recondition it. burlng the second quarter, Jim did his student teaching at Good Shepherd in West Bend, Wis., grades seven and eight under James Fenske. He had just begun the last semester of his senior year before he would soon begin full-time work in the !.Drd's kingdom, feeding His lambs. However, this was not to be the case. The Lord wanted him in His presence. Dean Lloyd Huebner officiated at a memorial service • conducted at 9:55 a.m.

Each machine perfonns a special task. The first machine aligns the' periodicals, while may be stacked to a depth of three inches. (For most magazines this would be a half to a whole year of publication.) The next machine drills the holes and the third machine heats and fuses the plastic pegs which complete the binding process .• The future looks bright for the DMLC library. Its current holdings of 23,000 books are growing. Approximately 1200 new books have been added recently and hopefully this total will have reached 2,500 at the end of the year

SENIOR BARB AKERS demonstrates the intricate functioning of part of the library's new binding equipment.

College Choral Groups Dr~w From World We~(h of Song "Music Around the World"

accompanied the group. Susan

was the.~t.h"!'le,of· thIa,·year'a .~_ijo~stman. played.~. p~"". ·::K~YfJb~hisJlj::~~~=~~~t-J,!k.Y1:=~ge annual,' Aeollan-Marlut ' and' .••wbile·tb~, l!il"ls ~ .t!.1ap,&11a8

Synodical Funds Finance Projects In its mid-month meeting the Synod's Board of Trustees will be considering the allocation of capital funds approved in last summer's convention. The Commission on Higher Education has recommended an allocation program which includes funds for the renovation of Summit Hallin an amolllit not to exceed $100,000. If the Board of Trustees approves the recommendation of the Commission on HIgher . Education, the projects being

funded, in addition to the residence hall already under construction on this campus, would be the library here and the renovation of Sununit Hall, a gymnasium at Northwestern College, and new food service facilities and student housing at WISCOnsinLutheran Seminary. Should these allocations be made, efforts will be made to get the Summit renovation under way at an early date, perhaps as early as this summer.

Student Teachers THIRD QUARTER 196'-70 February 2··Marc~25 St. Paul's·NewUlm SUPERVISOR GR STUDENTS MiSS Schuetze C~rlstlne oruckrey Tresa Lange 1·2 Frances Ellenberger Annetta Wagner Mrs. Sievert 1·2 Mart~a. Wel~rauc~Miss Pup Norma Klonka 3·4 Trudy Leper PrOf. Wllbrecht 5·6 Dennis Dest Richard Sievert PrOf. Brei Jerold Meier 7·8 OFF-CAMPUS WatertownArea CollegeSupervisor ProfessorBarnes STUDENT 1. Ronald Buelow 2. Larry Collyard 3. Warren Hartman 4. Robert Snell 5. Bonnie Eisenman 6. Janice Ge~l~off 7. Colleen Liebert 8. Sandra Ludwig ,. SUS""Odegard 10.SusanRos. 11.sandra 5c~roeder 12.Su_anSchwenzen 13.Mary Travis 14.C~eryl Vey 15. Doris VO~I 16.Rhoda Verges 17.M.arglt LeAc~

LOCATION CONGREGATION Oconomowoc St. Matthew's Bet~any Hustisford 51. Paul's Brownsville Redeemer Fond du Lac St. Paul's Ft. Atkinson St. John'S Jefferson Faith Fond du Lac 51.Slep~en's Beaver Dam St. Peter's Fond du Lac St. Slep~en's Beaver Dam St. Paul's Lake Mills sr. Paul's Lake Mills East.lde Madison St. Peter's Fond du Lac Redeemer Fond du Lac St. Paul's Ft. Atkinson St. Mark's. Watertown

GR 7·8 8 6·8 6·8 3·4 3·4 5 6 1·2 3·4 1·2 5·6 5 1·2 5 4

Academy Band, concert which was held on Sunday, February 15 at 3:30 p.m. in the ChapelAuditorium, The new Iy- 0 r g ani zed Academy Band performed for the first time at this concert. Before this year, those Academy students interested in band as an extra-curricular activity became members 01 th College Symphony Band. This year, a band exclusively for the Adademy students was set up under the direction of Prof. Eldon HIrsch. The band opened the concert with "Gay Vienna March," followed by the "Golden Touch." which is a medley of tunes. A more popular number, "King of the Road" was the next selection of the band.

Marluts The Marlut singers, open to all college men, performed next under the direction of Rod Bauer, a college junior. They sang "Hava Nageela," a Hebr~w inspirational song, a RUSSian folk song entitled "Song of the Volga Boatman," and a more recent hit by Cole Porter, "I Love Paris," all with the thought of music from the world in mind. The Aeouans, tile college women's choral group, came on stage to join the Marluts, and the combined group sang, "Guantanamera," with the Spanish text by Jose Marti and the English by Joyce Merman. Carl Nolte of the MarJuts accompanied the number.

Aeolians The Aeolians, under the direction of Miss Kathleen Barfknecht, a senior, sang "Follow Me Down to Carlow," an Irish folk tune. Virginia Frey

. ''Trumpets

of ::iplenClor" by ,;so1!n·.Cacavaa;,anq ~.r..'"

"ffl'I.8OIlj[.......

Lullaby .. The final number for the Aeolians was "Spanish Ballades" ~th Marjory ,!!auschd accompanymg.· . The Academy Band ended the concert with "Military Escort,"

"'IlW~=-

March" by John Philip Sousa. The Aeolians and Marluts are student-directed activities, open to collegemen and women, and are extra-curricular groups who sing for fun.

String Quartet To Ap.pear In Gustavus Art Series The Berkshire String Quartet will aooear on the Gustavus Adolphus Artist Series this Friday at 8 p.m. in Christ Chapel. The quartet's program is part of the Fifth String Quartet Festival which is attended by high school and college students and their teachers from a five-state area. The Berkshire Quartet is not new to this area - it previously served as quartet-in-residence at Gustavus a decade ago, and has since taken residence at Indian University and during summers at the distinguished Music Mountain Festivals. Its members are all artists in their own right: violinists Urico Rossi' and Irving Dmer both came to the Berkshire after having been members of other reknowned quartets, violist David Dawson served previously as first violist in the Minneapolis Symphony

(Minnesota Orchestra) under Dimitri Mitropoulos, and cellist Fritz Magg has won international prizes and formerly was first cellist with the Vienna Symphony under such conductors as Fuertwangler, Bruno Walter, and Weingartner. After a recent Twin-Cities performance, the Minneapolis Star said of them: "The Berkshire 'nas the flavor of a ripe wine, whose ingredients have blended and mellowed into something rare and cherished." Commemmorating the composer's 200th anniversary, an all-Beethoven program will be featured including the Quartets in C Minor, F Major, and the third Rasumovsky Quartet. All events of the festival are open to the public. Tickets for thP.Berkshire Quartet concert will be available at the door or

Expansion Claims Hillcrest There IS some possibility that Hillcrest will have served its last on this campus by the end of , this academic year. The college administration has recommended to the Synod's Planning Board and Board of Trustees that the building be sold for removal from the campus or that it be razed if it cannot be sold. There are several factors

which are contributing to the demise of Hillcrest if the recommendation Is adopted. FIrst of all, the Center Street improvement with the sloping involved will bring the. slope to within five feet of thl! northeast comer of Hillcr~i~ndly, Hillcrest is in th~~viay of the Jrojected library i»Il,ldlng and the plans associated with this building.

Page 4

The DMLC MESSENGER

Wednesday,

Febru.arY

25, 1970

'Focus the Sixties' Features Setting forth the theme, "Focus: the 60's", Dr. Martin Luther College's second annual Snow Carnival was held on February 11-14,1970.Under the sponsorship of the Collegiate

Council and direction of cochairmen Janelle 'l'ripp and Cary Haacksen, the carnival terminated weeks of planning and preparation on behalf of DMLC students.

CLEARLYA CASEof beallty before brawn, the men cheerleaders were at the bottom of the heap during much of the Deofest.

The seasonal highlight began with a skit night directed by chairman Jeanne Moldenhauer. The evening witnessed the presentation of the four class skits, along with the introduction, via baby pictures, and talent competition of the seven queen candidates. Dave Ross was the master of ceremonies. Spirit and enthusiasm filled the DMLC gymnasium as students gathered for the carnival pep fest under the leadership of Karen Kenney. Highlighting the evening was the announcement of the queen and her court. Also featured were cheers and a gymnastic presentation by the Lancer and Lancerette cheerleaders. Tobogganing and ice skating at West Side Rink were the Friday evening events. Following the winter activities, refreshments were served in the DMLC cafeteria. Sweeping in the Saturday round of fun was a series of broom hockey games held at the West Side Rink. An evening of entertainment, "Swlngin n' Things", climaxed the Snow Carnival week. Under the chairmanship of Dave Wendler, "The Kids" hosted two funpacked hours of enjoyment. The night was pinnacled by the coronation of Queen Susan Hochmuth and the presentation of her court which included Janine Vasold and Sharon W"mter,tied for first-runner up; MirIam (Mimi) Gallert, Janet -Albrecht, .Kathy Hartwig and Joan Setz., Other featured entertalnment included a preview number from MY FAIR LADY,musical selections by Murray Davis and the Gang, the Dominant Seventh, solos by Jamie Towner and Dorothea Siegler, and a comic presentation by the Junior Jollies.

Taking the honors in the skit competition were the seniors, while the Junior class won the snow sculpture with their "Tribute to Walt Disney". Victorious in the broom hockey games were the teams of fresh-

man Rosie Stle and sophomore

Byron ErIckson.

Committee heads for the Carnival included Dave Ross, outdoor activities; Jane Bauer, food; and Diane Kalbus, publicity.

SUE HOCHMUTHHAS a way with a radio,' as she demonstrates during the queen candidates' talent competition. â&#x20AC;˘

Winners

The winning class of the 1970 Snow Carnival was the Juniors.

"YOUR FACE MAY be prettier, but mine's warmer," Byron Manthe, winner OF the beardgrowing contest seems to be telling Queen Sue Hochmuth.

"A TRIBUTE TO Walt Disney" well-fit the SnowCarnival theme and gave the juniors top honors in the snow-sculpture competition.

Wednesday, February 25, 1970

Page 5

The DMLC MESSENGER

Frolic, Fantasy, Frostbite

DOCTORSLIVERSON,HEARTWIG,ANDV. ACHESdiscover that their hearttransplant patient has miraculously survived in spite of them in the winning senior-class Snow Carnival skit.

RIKKI SCHARF'SAPPLAUSEmeter goes from bad to worse during the performance of the "Junior Jollies" in "Swingin' 'n' Things," the Saturday night entertainment:" .<

THE

1970

DMLCSNOWCARNIVALCOURT

SNOW CARNIVAL COMMITTEE heads include (bottom row) Dave Ross, Janelle Tripp, Dave Wendler, (top row) Jeanne Moldenhauer, Diane Kalbus, and Karen Kenny.

DEMONSTRATING A STELLAR snow-throwing technique, Duane Behm works on the senior class snow sculpture.

Wednesday, February 25, 1970

The DMLC MESSENGER

Page 6

Judo Jars Jacks, Jills Dr. MartIn Luther College .Is onIts way to becoming the most'" self-defense-prepared school' around, at least one can believe so when one considers that 127 students are learning the art of judo. These students meet in classes averaging 13 men (the

total number taking the course) and 40 women in each for one fun-filled strenuous a week: The lnstrilctor, Richard Breu, Isdescribed by the students as a witty, cool, knowledgeable, young perfectionist. The first session was spent in

learning" respect for the mat, neck exercises, and basic selfdefense inoves including the basic hand movements. The second session, after a week of recovery by the participants, was spent in additional exercises, learning and practicing the highly essential basic fall, rolling, and the basic moves for throwing. The students are responding enthusiastically to this unique, yet practical, opportunity and experience.

Library Committee Presents Report

A RUDE AWAKENING?Well, it's a cinch that one doesn't sleep through a judo demonstration.

Saluki Dominate "Intramural Play '" As of February 10,the Saluki, match will be between Guts and captained by Doug Needham, Glory. A victory for the Salukl lead the league In MIAA would give them the league standings. The Saluki hold a 7.(J crown, whereas a defeat for record. Right on their heels, them would leave a two-way however, are the Brewell and • and possibly three-way tie for Consumers,led by captain Tom first place. Marten, and Guts and Glory, led Leading the league in scortnz by Reggie Riesop. Both these Is Reg Riesop with a 5:J.point teams have a 6-1 record. average and Mark Bootz with a J5.p0int average. Both of them Tliese three teams have are members of the Guts and completely dominated play in Glory. Individual standout league battles this year. The performance of the season was remaining teams, the Blue Reg Riesop's scoring of 100 Bangers, Lehman's Losers, Seniors, the Tutors, and the K G , points in .his team's battle ag_a~ .!he K G Sev~n. Seven, are In the second division, fighting mainly for Tournament play begins the third week in February and will hopes of a better seeding in the tournament. wind up in early March. The Only one game is left in tournament is important, for it 'Ieague play before tournament decides the champion for the play begins. The important 1969-70basketball season

The special committee appointed to study what should be included in a new library building or learning resources center has presented its 40page report to the faculty. The faculty is presently studying the report and its recommendations. Whatever is adopted by the faculty from this report will be referred to the Board of Control and to the campus Building-Planning Committee and through these cbannels to the architectural firm, once a contract has been signed. Following the meeting of the Synod's Board of Trustees the middle of this month, it is expected that authortzation will be given to engage our usual arcttitectural firm for the project. 'n that event it is possible that onstruction .could hegin some me during the summer. Both 1,lIecollege and the Synod administration are anxious to get the project going because of spiraling building costs.

Radloff Gives Piano Recital Four sonatas by Domenico Scarlatti: C Major, K.308; C Major, K.309; E Minor, K.394; and E Major, K. 395, were among the selections played by Max Radloff at his recital February 8. Other selections included in the recital were Sonata No.7 by Serge Prokofieff,.· Piano Variations by Aaron Copland, Chopin's Berceuse, Op. 57 and Scherzo in E Major, Op. 54, and the Ninth Barcarolle, Op. 101by Gabriel Faure.

CHICKEN'S COOP by

karen hOsley

DOUGHOOD AND HISSWPPYMEN

Cbrlsii8n

Back in the days of kiIlghts and ladle~ aDd Crusades lived a famous out1ilw,known for his goodness and fairlless and fierceness in battle. The common people loved·him, for he was generous to a fault, robbing from the well-fed to give to the hungry. His name was Doug Hood.. ' , Doug lived in a slippery, stone-walled place called Sherwood Kitchen, with his band of Sloppy Men, and It was from here that he directed all of his activities. My name IsChIcken a'Dale, here to tell you one of the most exciting stories of DoUg'scareer. It's a cold day in February. A band of seven weary people is slowly trudging into the E.S.U. - the English student UnlCln. "Alas," says one..dressed in a brown coat, "this day Is cold, and still we must go to work for our living." '. "0, the garbage, the garbage;" moans another, ploddingdown the steps, "If only we could give it to the poor, to anyone; but no, it's up to us to keep this countryside clean." _ The seven go deeper into Sherwood Kitchen, taking off their coats, ~d dbgu!sing themselves with red-and-wh1t~pejackets. Suddenly Doug Hood appears. "Hail garbagHlingers!:' he shouts. They greet him sloppily. He cries, "Are we ready to fil!ht . our daily battle against our dreaded enemy, Garbage?" "Yes!" they shout. "Are we all armed?" Doug questions. His sloppy men hold up hair nets; caps, spatulas and plastic aprons. . ."We are! We are!" they shout, and storm merrily into the Dishroom. Soon It's easy to see that the battle Is going to be long ~ard.Doug Hood Iseverywhere, encouraging his men. Fight that meat loaf," he Shouts; "Don't be overcome by baked potatoes, Little Dave!" He yells out encouragement. "Make mincemeat out of that cherry pie! Beat that tapioca pudding! Shred that lettuce to pieces!" The enemy Is outside the walls pounding to get in. Doug's men are outnumbered a1mOst on~ hundred to one, and they Sill 'keep lighting. "00 my brav,e'men, my slop-line workers, my warriors of waste!"

an.~

It. seems as if the battle Is going agaiiist them'.; DoiJg .mo6.11S to himself, "If only SIr P.F. hadn't gone off to fight in the Crusades, perhaps there would'be more hope." This is small consolation however. "Is my racker-still alige?" ..' "Aye," shouts Archer Doug. "My picker?" "Aye," yells Judy Stoutheart. The men are fighting, not only tor themselves, but for King Ace too "their beloved monarch, who sends them treasures of wealth, at regularly spaced intervals, from the East. From a distance Doug recognizes King Graham, the ruler in King Ace's absence who is mistrusted by the common people. "Fight all the harder:" Doug tells his men, "I can see King Graham's mustache." This news is greeted by angry cries and waved spatulas. The sloppy men fight with increased vigor. Finally the warfare ceases. The enemy has retreated. "Hooray! Hooray P' cry Doug Hood and his sloppy men. Hoole Tuck and Little Dave and Archer 'Doug and Judy Stoutheart and Chicken a'Dale and Maid Lear.ne embrace one another with relief It's another victory for the slo)lpymen of SherwoodDlshroom. . "Now," says Doug, ··towork! Let's make Sherwood Dishroom a fit place in which to live! There is a piteous cry from a corner and everyone rushes over to see Silverware Gloria, sitting in a pool of water, bravely clutching her arm. "I've been wounded " Gloria cries. ' "What's bappenedj" Doug asks. Gloria displays an arm, badly hurt. "I was hit by a flying soggy bun," she tells him. Hooie Tuck takes Silverware Gloria to the nearest Apothecary Shop and soon all is back to normal. The sloppy men Jre armed with palls Of hot, soapy water ana brushes. As they scrub, they sing and whistle merrily. Such is the state of those who fight for cleanliness and honor. After a while all is done. Sherwood Dlshroom Is clean again, ready for battle 'the next day. Doug Hood Is weary. Responsibillty lies heavily on this brave leader's heart. He m~ expose his friends and compatriots to the horrors of war three times a day. It's almost too much for him to bear, but he recovers quickly-. The sloppy men hang up their aprons, and put away their buckets and brushes, hair nets and spatulas. They, too, are tired but they reallze that there will always be war with Garbage, that heinous enemy. It's up to those few to preserve the E.S.U. from the dreaded foe - Waste. They are the unsung heroes of the time, unappreciated, never commended, and yet they fight on. Doug's cry rings out proudly, "Good-nlght, my brave sloppy men." Their bands come up in respectfulsalutes. "Good-nlght, our vaIlant leader! Good-nlght mighty Doug

Hood!"

"GUTS ANDGLORY'S" Reggie Riesop is hot on the heels of the "Brewers and Consumers'" Stan Cole in meI?:sintramural basketball play.

Slowlythey leave, the lights flicker and go out, and their shadowy forms melt into the darkness of the EoS.U.

Wednesday,

February

25, 1970

Page 7

The DMLC MESSENGER

Lancers Mix Victory, Defeat BY NED GOEDE The FebrUary' 6 matching between the Lancers and visiting Pillsbury Cometa was a "must" game for the Lancers. If they were to stay in contention for the conference lead, they would have to win. A defeat would destroy any hopes of a firstlllace finish: Luther took an early lead, due 'Iinly to the shooting of Joel IVllSChke and Kurt Schmidt and the rebounding of Terry Vasold. Pillsbury came back to fill the gap, and from the middle of the first half to the half, it was a see-saw battle. Luther managed to pull ahead at halftime. In the beginning minutes of the second half, Luther hit a cold streak that prevented them from any hopes of gaining a larger lead. On the other hand, Pillsbury returned from half "hot," and as a result, pulled . ahead of the Lancers. Luther spent much of the half catching up with the Cometa. The Lancers managed to do so, only to have Pillsbury storm ahead once more. This time the Lancers could not catch up, and thus, lost to Pillsbury, 71-61. The defeat meant .that the Lancers held no chances of gaining a . trophy for this season. Luther vs. st. Paul Bible College On February 9, the Lancers hosted the Crusaders of st. Paul Bible College. In a game that saw much physical force and, many lead changes, the Lancers defeated st. Paul 68-63. The victoeyg&ve Lpther a.~~ecord, in conterence play. Once Luther took an early mainly to the .. , Schmidt and St. Paul

foug!!t back, and managed to overtake Luther at halftime, 3431. st. Paul stretched their lead in the second half, going ahead by seven pointa. The Lancers collected their forces, however, and came fighting back catching up with and taking the lead from St. Paul. The Lancers built up their lead and then used a stall in the last eight minutes of the game, hoping to hold onto their leading margin until the final buzzer. The crusaders managed several steals and easy lay-ups, though, and cut the margin down to three points. However, clutch free-throws in the last two minutes helped Luther to hold onto their lead, and win the game. BY TOM MELLON The Lancers had a demanding schedule for the opening month of 1970. In fact, January matched such opponenta as Briar Cliff, Worthington S.J.C., and a well-balanced team like Concordia against the Lancers. Adiaheartening loss to the team came when' co-captain Dick Slattery injured cartilage in his knee and was lost for the season. The Lancers did tasted victory, though, when they defeated North Central Bible School for their only victory in the month. About the only thing one could say concerning the Lancers' defeata would be that the Lancers were" merely. outclassed in. every department. Considering the Âˇnumber of underclassmen getting in playing time, one has to llI'esenUy look forward to a rapidly improving team, and

have good reason to have an optimistic view of the team's future! !

Concordia VS. DMLC A well-balanced, powerful Concordia team proved to be too

LANCE HARTZELL AND Terry Vasold appear' unwilling to share the ball with St. Paul Bible College players.

Strength of a Team: The Shock Troops By Paul Bertolus "The strength of any basketball team is ita bench." This is something the average fan probably never takes into consideration. These "bench warmers" or "shock troops" as they call themselves, play an important role both in games and in practice. Although they seldom get a chance to display their talenta, they all take pride in their abilities and contribution to the team. In preparation for an upcoming game the entire squad is geared to mental and physical preparation. Through scouting reports received by the coaches, the team prepares the game plan. To determine the effectiveness of the plan the bench squad simulates the opposing team. By doing this, they also give the starters an idea of what to expect in the game plan. The game itself is the big tester for the "benchmen." During the game they must be constantly aware of the game plan, types of defenses and offenses and also noticing the individual moves of the opposing players. Often a starter will foul out in a crucial situation. It is then up to the bench to provide the strength to fill in. He must be always prepared. The life is not easy or filled with glory, but it is one of expectation, concentration, and hope. So at our next Lancer game, remember that the victory belongs to the entire team.

AAL Aids Students AN APPARENT SCORE for the Lancerettes is here seen in the _game against the Pillsbury Comettes. The Luther ladies whipped Pillsbury 64-17in the game played February 6 on home courts. They have won all but one game.

Scholarships and grants totaling $6000 have been presented to thirty-elgbt students of Dr. Martin Luther College by theAJdAssoc1atlooforLuth_ erans. The top five students of the sophomore, Junior and senior

classes have received a total of $2400 awa.rdedto them on the basis of their grade-pcint averages at the end of the last school year. A total of $3600has been recaived by twenty-three other DMLC students as grants.

much for the young Lancers as they lost 99-54;.' Scoring was indeed the' main problem for DMLC. For Concordia, twelve men tallied, with eight of those men being either in double figures or close to being there. On the other hand, the Lancers . could only muster up a team score of 54 pointa, with Kurt Schmidt hitting for 19 points, and Jim Petermann adding 15 points. Concordia dominated the game from the start of the game to the final buzzer. Briar Cliff vs. DMLC Briar Cliff came to Minnesota from their hometown of Sioux City, Iowa, with the intent of playing good basketball. The Lancers coul!!!!'t C'iipewith their well-balanced, well-disciplined team, and therefore were humbled 90-56. Depth on the Briar Cliff bench hurt the Lancers as the opposing coach felt no remorse in playing all of his players. Scoring honors for the Lancers went to Hartley Dus, who finished with 14 points. Terry Vasold chipped in with 11. Worthington SJC vs. DMLC This game the Lancers contested against a former ÂˇJ.C. League rival Worthington. Height proved to be the diffenrence : as Worthington dominated the rebounding categories, controlling both ends of the floor. The final score sa\7 the Lancers drop another game, 91-65. Terry Vasold had a good second half and finished 'with 15' points, while-Jim Petermann had 12. North Central Bible VI. DMLC The taste of victory was sweet as the Lancers defeated North Central by the score of &HI2. A "complete game" (C9nsis1;iP.g of good rebounding, scoriIN!, and defense) brought the Lancers their third victory of the season. A key to the victory was holding down North Central's leading scorer to four field goals, even though he finished with 21 points. Balanced scoring, by DMLCfinally gave the Lancers the necessary scoring-punch needed. Kurt Schmidt contributed 21 points; Terry Vasold, 20; Hartley Dus, 16; and Joel Mischke finished with 15. West Wisconsin Tech vs. DMLC The Lancers traveled to La Crosse, Wis.,to playa fine team representing West WISCOnsin Tech. The game was wellplayed on both sides but the Lancers ''took it on the chin" again 91-74.Bob Petry proved too much for the Lancers as he scored 36 points, 26 of those in the second half. Terry Vasold continued his fine play for the Lancers with 23 points; Petermann and Schmidt followed with 1l and 10 respectively.

Wednesday,

The DMLC MESSENGER

Page 8

February

25, 1970

New Dorm To Fill 'The Hole' BYCAROLSBRESNY If you are fortunate enough to be living on the north side of Hillview, you are watching a new addition to campus in the making. Up to this point, it is generally referred to as "The Hole" or "Hillview's View." But if you've heard it around campus, it is a new women's dormitory. The approval for a new dormitory was already given at the 1967 Convention,and the last SynodConventionauthorized its immediate construction to alleviate the housing problem created by the. influx of Wisconsin Luther an College students and a new freshman class. The firm of Toltz, Duvall, Anderson & Assoc., Inc. was engaged to do the architectural designing. This is the same firm that designed the newer buildings on campus. The plans were worked out and the final proposal for the basic building was chosen at a joint meeting of the faculty committee with the members of the Synod's Educational Planning Board and !be Board of Trustees' representatives. 1ne new dormitory will be four stories high and house 232 students, twelve more than are

being. housed in Hillview. This additional room will, however, not completely alleviate the problem; it will still be necessary to continue offcampus housing. So. that the dormitory may be completed by fall, only a partial basement has been constructed. This basement will be used to provide more laundry, storage, and workroom facilities. It will also house an air-pollution controlling incinerator, large enough for both dormitories this and the one projected for the future. To make some of the facilities in each dormitory available to both, Hillview and the proposed dormitory will be joined by a basement corridor and by the reception area at the flrst-tloor

.Ievel:

Many of the internal plans for _ the dormitory are being worked out as building progresses. Whereas desks, dressers, and wardrobes are built into Hillview, the new dormitory will have only built in wardrobes and storage areas. The rest of the furniture will be movable. This feature is introduced to keep down costs, but it will also allow for more . variety of arrangement in each room. There will be a service

elevator in the proposed dormitory, which Hillview presently does not have. The basic plans were accepted with an eye to the future. The new dormitory is located in such a way that a third dormitory may be built parallel to it and crossing the present Center Street entrance. The next addition to campus will be the proposed library. This building is eagerly awaited by all students. If one is not fortunate enough to have "Hillview's view," he may wander over to take a look and watch the progress. With two-hundred twenty supervisors, an extra two or three won't even be noticed. But to those who want to supervise: we give the advice: Beware of the fork lift driver!

'::::::1 L~~~~~~~ Concert Band Ensemble Concert, Sunday, March 22. College 0l6ir Home Concert, Sunday, April 12. Chamber Music Recital, April 19. Mary Prange Organ Recital, April 23.

THISPICTURE PROVES that the "Hillview Hole" is not the work of a hyperactive mole.

Artists Plan Fair

AL~OUGH IMPOSING, THIS steel scaffolding is not part of the new dormitory, but merely serves as a support for the workmen. .

DMLC Acker Studio Alwin Electric .Arlon's Shoe Store F.S. Baumann, Realtor H.J. Baumann, Insurance Beech Appliance Beck's Jewelry Book Nook Brown's Music Store Citizen's State Bank Coast to Coast Store Dairy Queen Dr. Akre, Optometrist Dr. German. Optametrlst Dr. Kuehner, Dentist

MESSENGER

Drs. Radke & Tyler, !)entlsts Dr. Schwortz, Dentist Ebert's Chalet Elbner's Restaurant & Bakery Elchten Shoe Store Farmers & Merchants State Bank Fesenmaier Hardware Fischer's Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture, Inc. Green Clothiers, Inc. Grundmeyer's Barber & Beauty Shop Herberger's, Inc. Herzog Publishing Co. Holiday Western Motel KalserhoH

Jars of water, brushes, paint. sponsor the annual Art Fair . . .and where are you? More than .• The campus' amateur artists likely you would have enwill have an opportunity to countered this display at. the Art display their works in tbe Club's first workshop stressing Student Union April 8-12. The the use of watercolor. Since Art Fair is open to all members then, both Mr. Pfeiffer and of the campus family and inProfessor Hartwig have eludes any art or craft form. donated their time and talents Entries may 'be submitted April as guest lecturers to the group. 1-6. The Art Club is planning an A final event to be sponsored even busier spring. Its .memby Art Club is the Cllildren's Art bers will be taking a trip to tbe Fair which will be held during Minneapolis institute of Art and .the middle .ofMay. This project the Walker Art Center was initiated last year with the exhibitions March 18. This trip goal of increasing interest in art is an event that is .eagerly .an- .. in our Wisconsin Syilod grade ticipated becuase it is a schools,', highlight of the. annual calen:·-. .-More leCtUres and business dar, according to Paula. -meetings fill out, the schedule, Wilbrecht, Art Cllib president. but the dates are as yet ten-The second big event of the tative.. . , year will take _place. after New' members are always Easter when the Art Club will Welcomeat Art Club.

PATRONS

Kemske Publishing Co. Leuthold-Neubauer Clothing Co. Meyer Studio Mueslng Drug Store New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Drug & Camera Center New Ulm Gift & Hobby Shop New Ulm Theatre ' New Ulm TVSignal Co. Osborne Plumbing & Heating Oswald's New Ulm Laundry Oswald's Studio Patrick's Jewelry Patterson, Relm & Church Jewelry J. C. Penney Co. ,

Pink's Department Store Polta Drugs Raftla Department Store Red Onion RetzlaWs Our oWn Hardware Sears Fashions . Sherwin Williams Paint Co. Spelbrlnk'. Clathlng ·Stare Sportsman's Grill State Bank of New Ulm Swanson's thrifty Walgreen Drug Vogel Clinic Vogelpohl's Wllfahrt Brothers

lOO-Piece Orchestra to Perform· Here

the

~/If.ee

Dr. MartinLuther C;oIlege

MESSENGE,R

I'~~~~"""""'=""'@" :,:,

Paid NewUlnt._

Bev. Oscar J. ~nmenn ~512 W. North Aveme

"':

~,~:

!}:::::::::::::::::::=;::~:;:;:;:.:.:.:.::::~l~t::::W:~~:::5~I

liege To Host Symphony May 17

cpECKING

. .

,OVER. S~M~ difficult. s~ts

The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra has in recent years held the policy of making special appearances in the towns of Minnesota. The purpose of this policy is;to bring the Symphony to those; who would otherwise not be able to attend. i In order to partially accomplish this goal. the orchestra officials approached the city of New Ulm and DMLCfor the purpose of presenting a concert here. The major hindrance to this opportunity for the college was the lack oi the necessary funds. Townspeople were approached for help and after much discussion. the decision was made to have the Minnesota Symphony appear in New Ulm. The sponsoring group for the symphony performance is "Arts Appreciation. Inc.", a non-profit organization. DMLC is represented by Prof. Voecks who is acting vice-president for

$800 grant from the Minnesota

State Arts Council for aid in sponsoring this performance. The performance will be held on May 17 at 3 p.m. in the Luther Memorial Gymnasium. The entire 94-piece orchestra will perform under the direction of associate conductor George Trautwein. Tickets will go on sale around April 20 and will be $1.50.$2.50.and $·4,00.

The Minnesota Symphony Orchestra is one of the finest orchestras in the country. Its appearance on DMLC's campus is a rare privilege and gives students as well as local citizens a chance to hear an exceptional concert. All students are urged to take advantage of this opportunity and to make an effort to attend the outstanding performance.

MINNESOTAORCHESTRA NEW ULM.MINNESOTA Dr. Martin Luther CollegeAuditorium Sunday. May 17.1970 3:00p.m. GEORGE TRAUTWEINconducting WAGNER. .. Overture to TANNHAUSER. HANDEL-HARTY ... Selections from WATER MUSIC I. Allegro II. Bouree III.Hornpipe IV. Allegro deciso DUKAS... Scherzo. The SORCERER'S APPRENTICE TCHAIIWVSKY... Selections from the Ballet. SWANLAKE

·:M~ffi?~ehTh~~~~~·~JJ~m;::~:;~~~Olkr-~~'r~~~:~!:~~~~ge }~m?:~'p~ce,~aa§,~j:;>;:~··,"j"",""~<;'· ',',. ~ , . '

Teacher To Present . IT R'eCI·ta omorrow "The piano-when I was young. Ihated every second of practicing." This seems an odd

Paper Receives High Rating The DMLCMESSENGER was awarded a first class rating by the Associated Collegiate Press at the University of Minnesota in the 82nd All American Critical Service. Approximately 600 newspapers from throughout the United States were evaluated. Newspapers were judged on coverage and content. writing and editing. editorial leadership. physical appearance and photography. The MESSENGER received Mark of Distinction credit for superior accomplishment in physical appearance and photography. This rating was based on the issues from the first semester of the 1969-70 school year .

statement coming from Mary Prange who is presenting an organ recital in the Oloir Room of the Musi£1Center tomorrow night al8:1\ p)n· Miss Prange is presenting sel~tiolll.by composers such as J. S. Ba~' her favorite. Samuel ScIlei4i.'~!l Johann Nepo~uk David."s,he has been wor.king har~ oll;tIi~recital all year. H~r praeticing is usually done "in five minutes here and there" between the organ lessons in her daily schedule.

the purpose of bringing cultural

=~tUnitiestothecltYOfNeW As previously stated. ~e Symphony's performance will be expensive. If expenses are not met by ticket sales. Arts Appr.eciationhas arranged that possible losses ha~e been completely underwritten by guarantors. Also. the college has been fortunate to receive an

Scene

Inte::ion MOUSSORGSKY-RAVEL... Excerpts from PICTURES AT AN EXHIBITION Promenade-The Gnome-Promenade-The Garden of the Tuileries _ Promenade _ Ballet of the Unhatched Chicks Goldenberg and Schmyle _ The Market at Limoges - The Catacombs (con mortuis in lingua mortua)- The Hut of Baba Y -The Great Gate at Kiev aga 3-3-70

Aeoliens To Sing for Moms

Miss Prange is serving in an emergency position, teaching organ with DMLC's music faculty. She says she is looking forward to returning to academic life next year. She haS many and varied interests such as baseball. basketball. and vti11eyball.During the past few weeks. she has had to cut volleyball from her schedule in order to protect her fingers. Miss Prange's teachers have .been Mrs. Franklin Zabell and Prof. Bruce Backer.

.r···C:;:;~:··C:':~~:;···1 APRIL 23: Mary Prange's organ recital. 8:15 p.m. in the . Oloir Room. , APRIL 24: Luther Onalaska School Concert in the gym at 8 p.m. 1-2: Academy Senior 'Play 10: Aeolian. Marlut 3:30 in the DMLC

MAY 12: SI. Paul's annual PTO Appreciation night for college ,seniors in the DMLC

~Y 13-18: Children's Art Fair lrtLMU MAY 17: Minneapolis Symphony OrChestra to perform in DMLC's gym at 3 p.m. MAY 20: Can, Night in the chapel-auditorium

GETTING IN TUNE for the Aeolian and Mariut Concert to be on Mothers' Day is the concern of Kathy Barfknecht. (Photo by Grant Barthel)

Page 2

EDITORIAL PAGE ~..

Our' Call~toServe -

<"' ; -,

Two weeks ago, DMLC upperclassmen were privileged to hear the inside story of the Wisconsin Synod from Rev. James Schaefer, Synod's Stewardship Counselor, and Rev. Carl Mischke, president of the Southeastern District and Vice-president of the Synod. Needless to say, giving the annual "Mission Fair" a new angle this year was certainly beneficial to students whooften have queries about the workings of our Synod. As Pastor Schaefer pointed out, it's not learning all the various parts of the Synod that's important; but it's the idea of the Synod's functioning as a whole to the glory of God that should stick in our minds. Some parts we may not understand; some parts we may not agree with, but as long as it does not violate Scripture and is done to keep things decent and in order, the system stands for present to do the best that it can to carry out God's work. Probably the most enlightening part of the whole day was the talk given by Pastor Mischke. It was enlightening, for in it he gave a realistic picture of what teaching is all about. Not everyone, maybe no one, will receive a call that he himself feels is best. After one does accept an assignment, there is not utopia promised. Days may be dismal. Praise may be scarce, criticism likely. But as he reminded us, why should we expect glory for doing what is our duty to God? In addition, it isn't important what men may think of our work, but how Godknows and feels about it. We, like the little slave girl who only desired to serve her master after he bought her freedom, should be anxious and always of that spirit, lookingfor ways in which to serve not only in our specific call, but in whatever capacities GODcalls us. Let us always hold before us the words of the closing hymn sung that night, "Take My Life and Let It Be Consecrated,Lord, To Thee."

SEVERAL JUNIORS CONSULTEDwith Rev. Carl Mischke at DMLC's SynodFair. From left to right are Sue Hockrnuth, Rev..Mischke.Rod Bauer, and Karen Peltz. (Photo by Jerry Radichel)

'Synod Fair' Explains Organization of WE·LS. BY KATHY BARFKNECHT The annual college "Mission Fair" was held in the auditorium April 9. This year's fair featured something a bit different from that given in past years. It was a "Synod Fair" whose purpose was to better acquaint future teachers with the synod they. will be serving. 'The Rever"1"d-,..lames P.

The DMLC MESSENGER is published during the months of October, November, December,

February, March, April, May,

STUDENTS CANWORKFOR THEm FUN IN EUROPE THIS SUMMER American students who would like to have their summer in Europe pay for itself through a summer job in Europe may do so by applying immediately. Still available are 200-300good resort-hotel jobs in the most beautiful regions of Switzerland and some 850 high paying factory, construction, resort-hotel and hospital jobs in Germany, many in beautiful Bavaria preparing for the 1972Olympics. Room and board are always included at no charge and standard Swiss and German wages are paid. Also available are 185 sales jobs in Belgium, Germany, Italy and Spain with room and board arranged at minimal cost in rooming houses, small hotels or with private families, and students are given a choice of a guaranteed $300a month wage or commissions which average around $700a month. No previous experience is required for any of the jobs (although students with sales experience will start at a higher level) and there are no foreign language requiremen ts for most positions. In each case, the job, work permits, travel documents and other necessary papers are issued on a first come, first served basis to students at selected accredited U.S. colleges only. For application forms, job descriptions with full details and the 40-page ASIS . Handbook on earning your summer in Europe, all by return airmail, interested students should write sending their name and address and $1 (for airmail postage and overseas handling) to SUMMER PLACEMENT OFFICER, ASIS, 20Ave. de la Uberte, Luxembourg, Ew:ope. A sample application and a news lqtter are posted on the Messenger bulletin board. <

Schaefer, Stewardship Counselor of the Synod, addressed the morning session. By means of a chart, he familiarized the assembly of juniors and seniors with the structure of Synod. It was interesting to note that the many commissions and boards are under only five main divisions. ··"The . task of the Synod organization," . said Rev. Schaefer, "is to weld these (925) congregations into a working unit." Each branch of the many-faceted organization must work together to foster in the best way the work of the Lord in spreading the Gospel. The afternoon session featured the discussion of two

Through this means, Rev. Schaefer acquainted . the audience more thoroughly with the function of Synod. The film "God's Call To Us" afforded an opportunity to view a Synod convention in action and clarify its workings. Pastor Carl Mischke, First Vice-President of the Synod, . addressed the evening session on the relationship' of the teacher to the Synod. Pastor Mischke spoke from his valuable experience as a district president who is often the intermediary between congregations and teachers. He did much to reawaken students to the proper spirit in .

and June. The subscription price is one dollar and fifty cents per annum. Single copies are twenty cents. We request payment in advance. All business communications should be addressed to the Business Manager, DMLC, Box 9, New Ulm, Minnesota 56073. Contributions' from all alumni, undergraduates and friends are appreciated. The aim of the MESSENGER is to offer such materials as will be beneficial as well as lnteresting to our readers, to keep the alumni in a closer contact with the college, and to foster school spirit. Editor. Layout

Editor

Susan Rose ..... Kathy Barfknecht

Assistant Layout Editor..... . Barb Knapp Alumni Editor ... Joyce Geiger Copy Editor .. Janna Bakhaus Sports Editor ... Paul Bertolus Women's Sports Editor..... . Nancy Spurgin Business Manager Trudy Laper Circulation Manager,'" Becky Moyer Cartoonist Lance Hartzell Staff Writers Paul Ber totua, Mary Tr-evts , Becky Moyer, Trudy Leper , Doug Klitzke, Kathy Barfknecht, Nancy Spurgin, Barb Knapp, Marilyn Hapke, Delaine Templin, Stephanie O'Dell, Janna Bakhaus, Pat Brodbeck Karen Amborn, Diane Kalbus, Ned Goede, Tom Mellon, Carol Sbresny, Laura Smith. Layout Staff: Kathy Bar. fknecht, Candi Kemper, Barb Knapp, Sue Flickinger, Sue Felk , Jim Petermann, Laura Smith. Photographers: Steve Enter, Carl Nolte. Advisor . C.J. Trapp

TERRI PRIQE HELPS Doug Klitzke dress as a chancellor for the Children's Theater productionglven last week. This year "The Land of the Dragon" was presented. (Photo by Jerry Radichel)

Wednesday,

April 22, 1970

"The DMLC Messenger

Page 3

Faculty; Students Give Variety-Spiced Recital ~.

Last

Claude Debussy, "Heather" and "Minstrels." Mr. Radloff performed the "Ninth Barcarolle" by Gabriel Faure and "The Alcotts" by Charles Ives. Music instructor Ronald Shilling directed a group of twelve students who sang three madrigals. These songs were "Come Let Your Heart Be Singing," by Gastoldi; "Weep, o Mine Eyes," by Bennet; and "So Well I Know Who's Happy" by Vecchi. Another selection performed on Sunday was "The Trio Sonata in D Major," by Hotteterre. This was performed by Timothy Paschke on the violin, Lois Brick on the flute, and Prof. Edward Meyer on the organ.

Sunday

the annual Chamber music recital was held in the Chapel-Auditorium under the direction of piano instructor Max Radloff. The musical numbers were many and varied. Included in the program was "Intrada and Chorale on cHRIST LAG IN - ·"TODEs:. BANDEN" : by Johannes Koch played by Judith Kresnicka on organ and George Traucht on trumpet. Camille Hutchinson on flute joined Miss Kresnicka to play Anne Danican-Philidor's "Sonata in D Minor." Piano solos included Prof. Otto Schenk playing two preludes by F'acu l t.y-St uden t

TIM PASCHKEPLAYINGthe violin and Lois Brick on the flute were part of the Faculty-Student Chamber recital held last Sunda:y (Photo by Carl Nolte)

Student Teachers

Children Keep Teachers Rolling in the Aisles ~

BY TRUDY LAPER The profession of guiding children to lead a God-pleasing life here below and preparing them to live an eternal life above is a profession that is open to many happy moments. Some of these happy moments lie in having the opportunity to re-enter the world of childrento experience life as they see, hear, under.stand, aad .rllact to it. The'following examples have been gathered from returning senior practice teachers who collected them. Children, especially small children, listen carefully with wide-eyed attention when their teacher relates a·.story i· and have surprising memories for details. Sometimes, however, they add their own interpretations "My practice teaching partner was telling the Bible story in which Jesus explains that His kingdom is not of this world," recalled one senior. When the children were questioned about this truth, a

first grader confidently answered, "Jesus said, 'My kingdom is out of this world.' " Children also like to have the facts. If they aren't given the answers they may propose their own solutions"I was teaching the story about Noah and the ark," another practice teacher recalled. 'What happened to the ark?' asked one of the children. " . I explained that God did not "give·us·all the details 'in' His Word. After I fmished carefully explaining this, a second grader raised his hand and very seriously said, 'I think the beavers ate it.' ' QUESTIONS

Children can ask some very thought-provoking questions. Howwould you answer this one, "If an angel went into the fan of an overhead projector, would it get all chopped up?" Or, "Why does the angel in the picture have clothes on? I thought they didn't have cloth in heaven." Asking for definitions from children offers a good opportunity to enter "their

Art Club Travels To Tour Institute The DMLC Art Club has been swinging into spring with numerous creative activities. Heading the list of events was a club sponsored student art fair held in the DMLC student union on April 9-12. Featuring works done in the medias of painting, sketching, 'photography, and handicraft, the fair drew much student and adult attention. Climaxing the four-day fair was the announcement of the all show and category winners. Judged on the basis of originality, execution of media, and neatness, all show winners were Lynn Hukee, first; Karen Kaphingst, second, and Ann Siegler, third. Awarded first place honors within each category were Steve Barry, painting; Leanne Zimmerman, sketching; Ginny Maschke, photography; and Lynn Hukee, handicraft. Judges for the fair were Mrs. Lindeman, Professor

A. Koelpin, and Professor C. J. Trapp. Club members and other student art enthusiasts toured the Minneapolis Institute of Arts on April 14. Highlighting this club activity was the viewing ot many favorite works done by artists such as Van Gogh, Rembrandt, and Picasso. An afternoon tour provided an insight into Afroand pre-Columbian works. Approximately 20 students made the trip. Presently, the club is busy formulating plans for the children's art fair to be held sometime in early May.

ENGAGED: Donna Potf," '68, to John C. Ibisch of Columbus, WisCOll sin

world." Examples-Definition of a carabao: a baby Eskimo. Definition of the word, "wooer" as in "The queen had seven ~ooers"': an undertaker. Some amusing definitions that children give may contain a picturesque amount of truth. Consider this one told by a first grade practice teacher"I was teaching the hymm, "I Know That My Redeemer Lives," and was on the line, ~'What comfGrt this sweet sentence gives." 'What does the word, "comfort" mean?' I asked. Igot this answer, 'When you're cold at night, it's something your mother puts over you.' " Teacher and child may not always be thinking along the same paths; consequently, they do not end up at the same place. This was observed by at least one practice teacher. "My supervisor was teaching a lesson of prefixes. He started out by introducing the word, "tricycle." After pointing out the prefix "tri," he went on to "bicycle." Having prefixes meaning three and two, he asked for the next word. A sixth grade boy promptly answered, Q

"Motorcycle!"

Boy-girl situations can spark children into making some pretty definite comments which may not always be too tactfully put. These comments become less and less tactful in the middle and upper grades. Here is a true example. "We were (Continued on Page 8)

Synod Fair

FOURTI:I QUARTER 1969·70 April 6·May 29 St. Paul's·New

STUDENTS Gloria Reitz Carolyn Kluenker Barbara Kuether Gerald Kastens Steven Rutschow

Judy Warnecke Judith Tews Marjory Rausch Cheryl Spettel Terrance Vasold

SUPERVISOR

Miss Mrs. Miss Prof.

1.2 1·2 3·4 5·6

Schuetze Sievert Paap Wilbrecht

Prof, Brei

7·8 ,

OFF·CAMPUS Appleton

Area

Professor Arras STUOENT 1. 2. 3. 4.

5. 6. 7~ 8. 9.

College Supervisor

LOCATION CONGREGATION GR

Steven Enter James Pape James Rauen David Wendler James Wrobel Barbara Akers Jeanne Braun Mrs. D. Ebeling (In-servtce teacher) Susan Eckhart L.inda Guetlich

10. 11. Deborah Kuklinski 12. Memory Miller 13. Mary Hlfliine 14. LOiS Scheele

Brillion' Trinity Neenah Grace Reedsville St. John·St. Menasha Bethel Manitowoc St. John's Oshkosh Grace New L.ondon Emanuel Appleton St. Paul's

Neenah

Manitowoc

Sheriff Thoma 17. Lois Toppe

Brillion' New London Weyauwega Two Rivers

18. Janet Wels

Neenah

15. Karen

Milwaukee t"rofessor

39. Joel Mischke 40. Linda Bruskewitz 41. Katherine Busch 42. Diane Dorn

43. Linda Ekhoff 44. Marlean Hinz 45. Linda Jenson

46. Mary Kuehl 47. Sharon Loehr 48. Marlene Micheel" 49. Joyanne Pugh SO. Erika Scharf 51. Gayle 5telHlIg

5-6 4 5

CollegeSupervisor

Valley

Professor Wessel

36. Robert Bock 37, Dale Just 38. Terry Mahon

Emanuel

Caledonia Milwaukee Milwaukee Big Bend Milwaukee Mequon Milwaukee Greenfield Milwaukee Big Bend Menomonee Caledonia Milwaukee Caledonia Jackson Cudahy

MissiSSippi

2 1·2 3·4 1·2 1 1

St. Peter St. John's Trinity

Milwaukee

23. Richard Slattery 24. Jeffrey Stueck 25. Susan Brockman 26. Sharon Fiebiger 27. Elrene G~ulbrand 28. Ruth Maves 29. Erika Pirdszun 30. Martha Paasch 31. Martena Strohschein 32. Karen Voigt 33. Kathryn vonStein 34. Christine Zahn 35. Eileen Zimmerman

Area

Glende

19.Robert Klindworth 20. James Oblinger 21. Keith Palmbach 22. Harlan Pellscheck

7·8 5·8 James 6·7 7·8 6.8 2

St. Poter St. John's Bethel Marlin Luther First German Trinity

Weyauwega Manitowoc'

Menasha

16. Patricia

(Continued from Page 2) which they are to enter upon their careers in the Lord's work. He fittingly reminded them that they do all "in the spirit of the Gospel." The day was ended with a Vespers Service. The Rev. Schaefer spoke, reminding students that they are all members of the body of Christ. The fair was under the auspices of the Collegiate Council. Dave Ewerdt headed the committee with Duane Behm, Tim Paschke, and Dave Zubke assisting him.

Ulm

centennial St. John North Trinitv North Trinity Christ Mt. L.ebanon St. John Atonement St. Jacobi Siloah Christ F. Pilgrim Trinity Atonement St. John David'S Star St. Paul's

7·8 6·8 8

5-6 6-8 5-8 K·6 5 1 1

1·2 K·4 2 1

1·4 5·6 3·4

Area College Supervisor

La Crosse Goodhue West Salem La Crosse

51. Paul

First

Lutheran

St. John's Christ Mt. Calvary St. John'S

Menomonie La Crosse Minneapolis St. Paul

St. Paul

Belle Plaine

Trinity

Belle Plaine Winona 5t. Paul Park west Salem Red Wing Minneapolis

Trinity

First L.utheran Pilgrim St. John's

51. Matthew's St. Andrew's Christ St. John's Pilgrim

6·8 6·8 7·8 3·4 1·4 1

1·2 2 1·2 5·6 5·6 1·2 K·2 3·5 2·3

Page 4

Wednesday,

The DMLC Messenger

April 22, 1970

DMLC OffersS REGULATIONS FOR CERTIFICATION The Conference of Presidents of the Wisconsin Synod has adopted the following regulations as being applicable to all such who wish to be certified for teaching in the Lutheran elementary schools and high schools of the Wisconsin Synod: 1. The minimum numb.... of credits for both elementary and secondary teseners not trained in Synod schools but seeking certification shall be set at fifteen semester hours of credit in the fields of education, religion and social studies, especially church history. 2. Ten and one-half hours of the minimum of fifteen hours shall be earned in required courses, and the remaining four and one-half hours shall be earned. in elective courses. 3. The following courses shall be required of all elementary teachers: Genesis (3); Life of Christ (3); Teaching Reli· gion (1%); Principles of Christian Education (3). 4. The following courses shall be required of all secondary teachers: Genesis (3); Romans (3); the Augsburg corfession (1%); Principles of Christian Education (3). 5. The following electives may be pursued to earn the four and one-half credits needed in aadition to the listings in three or four above: Old Testament (3); New Testament (3); Elementary Dogmatics I and II (3) (3); The Life of Christ (3); Romans (3); Luther's Thought and Theology (1'04); The Lutheran Confessions (3); Studies in the Catechism (3); the Lutheran Church in America (3).

ADMINISTRATION OF THE CURRICULUM CREDITS New students are asked to file a transcript of credits with the Registrar. This is particularly true if the student wishes to obtain a diploma or degree from 0, Martin Luther College. All matters relating to credits and graduation are to be referred to the Registrar.

* Six Workshops

This summer DMLCwill again offer workshops. These workshops provide an opportunity for in-service training and professional growth without the rigors of writing formal examinations. Students are given the opportunity to share their ideas and profit from the experiences of others. This summer's schedule is as follows: . June 15-19: Teaching Disadvantaged Children June 15-26: WorkshOp In School Administration June 22-26: Workshop for Multi-grade Classroom Teachers and Principals June 29-July 3: Pastors' institute July 6-17: Workshop in Biological Science July 6-10: Workshop. for Sunday School Teachers. Conducting the first workshop will be Mr. Gary Greenfield,

principal of Siloah Lutheran School in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The workshop will be held for one week and carry 1.5 semester hours of credit. A lIlinimum of five hours per day willbe planned. The fee is $25.00 and charge for room and meals that week will be $22.00unless individual meals are purchased by arrangement. Applications must be' submitted by -May 1. The workshop in school administration will be conducted for two weeks for at least five hours per day. Students may earn three semester hours of credit. Prof. William D. Arras of DMLC's Education Department will coordinate this workshop. The fee is $40.00and room and meals $22.00 per week, unless individual meals are arranged. Applications must be in before June.I. The third workshop will cover the curriculum; organization

for tnstruc: facilities, an, materials espe small schoo ministration. J chairman of Education-Neb! will be the COOl The fee will I charge of $22.0 meals. AppliCf submitted prior In cooper at: WISCONSIN SEMINARY, V pastors will following cours Isagogical se of Revelation Habeck; Lutheran Pre Gerald Hoenecl The New Il Prof. Frederic This institute experienced te< The fee for .tt

==========================================t PURPOSE Dr. Martin Luther College Summer School shares with the College its purpose of educating ministers of religion as teachers for the Lutheran Schools of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. In sharing this aim, the Summer School seeks to provide opportunity for further study and professional education of individuals interested in the work of Christian education.

COSTS Dr. Martin Luther College endeavors to keep the cost of the summer session to the student as low as possible, yet maintaining standards consistent with sound educational practice. The student is expected to purchase the necessary textbooks and incidental classroom supplies. These will be available at the College Book Store. Students should bring their hymnals and, if enrolled in religion classes, their Bibles, catechisms, commentaries, and the like. Housing for all students is available on campus. Normally, undergraduates are expected to live on campus. Special arrangements by undergraduates must be approved by the administration in advance. Married students who want special accommodations should indicate their needs to the Director of Special Services well in advance of the date of registration. We will attempt to locate housing for these married couples who request it. Students are welcome to bring their automobiles to the campus. However, it will be mandatory that they use the assigned parking places only. This is necessary to control traffic on the campus. Individuals usually furnish their own bed linens, towels, blankets, pillow and other personal effects. Weekly bed linen and towel service will be available to students at a reasonable price. All men housed in Centennial Hall should also bring their own desk lamps. Meals are available to off-campus students at the weekly rates listed below. Individual meals will be sold to guests only. The following schedule of fees shall be in effect for the 1970summer session at Dr. Martin Luther College: Registration Fees. • . . . . . • . . • . • . . . . . . . . . . . . • •$ 5~00 Board and Room (Per Week) . 22.00 Course Fees, per semester hour of credit ...•.................. 12.00 Workshop Fee· Two·week Session......•....•.•..............••••. 40.60 One-week Session ....•.....•...•..... '...•....•... 25.00 Organ and Piano Lessons· per lesson •••.......•...•.....••... 2.50 Biology Workshop .............•.....•.......•......•.•. 7.50 Art Media Fee ...•..••.•.....••••...••••.. . .. 10.00 Art Appreciation Fee • . . • . • . . . . . . • . • . . . ..• • • • . . • . 5.00 Instrumental Rental (Organs, Pianos) ' •• '.' •.•.....•.••••• 5.00 Meals: Breakfast . Dinner Supper ..

....... . •.••.

75 -2.00 1.50.

All checks should be made :"payable to Dr. Martin Luther College.

Week $3.50 8.75 6.25

Wednesday, April 22, 1970

The PMI.C ~essenger

Page ~

ammer Session

* ro Be Offered Ie-

. library istructibnal ly suited to and adJohn ISCh, Board of a District,

ator,

25.00 with a r room and s must be June 8. with our JTHERAN nstitute for elude the of the Book Prof. Irwin iJlg by Prof. and ieneutie by IDe. also open to rs. nstitute will

be $25.00 and charge for room and meals will be $22.00. Applications must be submitted prior to June 8. Prof. Erich Sievert, chairman of the Education Department of DMLC, has again consented to conduct the workshop for Sunday School teachers. All enrollees in this course will be afforded the pri vilege of auditing one of the religion courses being offered in the regular summer session in the forenoon during that week. The workshop will be conducted afternoons and evenings. Two hours in the morning may be allotted to a religion course audit, and the rest of the morning may be used for lilrary study and research. The fee will be $25.00. Olarge for room and meals will be $22.00. Applications must be submitted prior to June 15. The workshop in biological

SUMMER SCHOOL CALENDAR June 14· 3:0()'5:00 P.M. 7:0()'9:oo P.M, ..........•..•............•.. Registration June 15• 8:00 A.M_ ......•..........••...... Opening Service 10:15 A.M•......................... First Class July 17 '10:15 A.Moo• . . . . . . . . . .. Graduation and ClOsingService

science will do most of its work in ecology: succession in a micro-community, competition among plants, animals and their habitats, relationships . between physical and biotic factors in a community. and the relationship between light. plant activity. and the oxygen content of water. Prof. Ralph Swantz will be the coordinator for this workshop. Students may earn three semester-hours of credit. The fee will be $40.00. Charge for room and meals is $22.00 per week. Applications must be submitted before June 15. A ten-dollar deposit should accompany an application for any workshop. For further information please write to Prof. George Heckmann, Director of Special Services. DMLC, Box 417, New Ulm. Minnesota, 56073.

===================================== TRANSFER STATUS Dr. Martin. Luther College has Transfer Recognition by the University of Minnesota. The University Senate in 1968 resolved to "grant Dr. Martin Luther College Transfer Recognition, i.e., provide for the transfer of satisfactorily cornpleted credits, appropriate to the programs to which a student may be ad· mitted." This resolution reaffirmed a status in effect since 1963.

SYNOD CERTIFICATION Dr. Martin Luther College Summer School also aims to assist individuals teaching in Wisconsin Synod Schools in meeting the requirements of certification and listing in the W.E.L.S. YEARBOOK. Such regulations for certification are found in the regular COLLEGE CATALOG. Further details may be obtained by writing to the Registrar. The Regulations for Certification are appended to this SUMMER SCHOOL CATALOG.

SPECIAL STUDENTS Dr. Martin Luther College Summer School also welcomes special students who may not be teaching in Wisconsin Synod schools but who wish to enroll in the summer school. Arrangements for enrollment of such students are made upon consultation with the Registrar.

HOUSING Women students will be housed in Hillview Hall. Male students will be housed in Centennial Hall.

APPLICATION FOR ENROLLMENT Application for enrollment are to be mailed to Prof. George Heckmann, Director of Special Services, Dr. Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minnesota, 56073. After you have mailed your application, you may assume that it has been accepted unless notified to the contrary. The ~nrolfment that we have in a wecific course on June 5 will determine whether it will be taugHt or not. Therefore, PLEASE MAIL YOUR APPLICATION BEFORE JUNE 5. .

SCHEDULE OF WORKSHOPSFOR SUMMEROF 1970 June 15· June 19 June 15 . June 26 June 22 . June 26 June 29 • July 3 July 6 • July 17 July 6 • July 10

Registration for each workshop will be held on the Supday night before each workshop between 8:()()'9:00 p.m. in OLD MAIN.

SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE 10i15·12;00

7:00·8:45 113 S Genesis S Basic Quistian Doctrine 418 S Practical Theology for the Teaching Ministry 462 S The Lutheran Confessions 355 S Teaching Science in EI. School 371 S Child Psychology: Growth and Development 411 S Elementary Curriculum 475 S Teaching the Exceptional Child 51 S Chaucer- Milton 1 S ·Introdu<:tion tei Number Systems (4) 322 S Iheory of Music II 360 S Biblical Geography 65 S Modern Russia 452 S Colonial America 50

Prof. Martin Albrecht, Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary, Mequon, Wisconsin Prof. Erwin Scharf, Northwestern College, Watertown, Wisconsin

=======================================

20 S 21 S 495 S 410 S 96 S 460 S 321 S 452 S 455 S 310 S 414 S 20 S 353 S 70 S 456 S

Basic Christian Doctrine New Testament Epistles Comparative Religions Principles of Christian Education Improvement of Teaching Guidance in the EI. School Theory of Music I Children's Literature World Lit. II A Hiotory of Christian Worship The Lutheran Church in America College Algebra Geography of the Far East Economic Problems History of the West

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493 S 3135 364 S 1065 311 S 463 S 235 S 450 S 1 S

Luther's Thought and Theology Tests and Test Construction Remedial Reading Techniques English Grammar Creative Writing Conducting and Choral Repertoire Keyboard Harmony America in Transition lntro, to Number System (Tues. & Thurs)

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GUEST INSTRUCTORS In planning our summer school program we are happy to inform you that we have secured the teaching services of two men from our sister schools:

Teaching Disadvantaged Children Workshop in School Administration Workshop for Multigrade Classroom Teachers and Principals Pastors' Institute Workshop in Biological Science Workshop for Sunday School Teachers

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Organ I (I cr.) Organ II (I cr.) Piano All Workshops

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Page

The DMLC

Mysterious Noise Haunts Hilltop Tennis Courts "Yes, Virginia, there is a tennis team!" "Throw that ball up higher when you're serving !" "Bend those knees! " "Shift your body weight when you're hitting the ball!" Blunk.. ."Hit it!" Blunk.... "Hit it!" If you have walked by the

tennis courts late in the afternoon during the last week, you have probably heard some of the above sounds. Many of these statements you will recognize as belonging to Coach Kaiser, appearing to enjoy his spring sport. But what in the

CoI!!ing Up I

world is that noise?

Blunk, Blunk

Seven men tried out for the college tennis team this year. Of these seven, the three returning lettermen are Jerry Meier, Phil Glende, and Rick Meine!. The other four are rookies here at DMLCand are as follows: Dick Friebus, Joel Buege, Bill Grassell, and Curt Troge. Since most of our matches involve six players, one player will always be ready as a substitute. Therefore, positions on the team are determined by a continuous ladder tournament throughout the tennis season. Blunk, Blunk. . .What is that noise anyway? This year's tennis schedule is quite different from that of other years, since we are not playing many junior colleges. Our schedule includes such colleges as Bethany, Pillsbury, Concordia, and Rochester. Blunk, Blunk... If you are one of those people who has never seen a tennis match, come on out, you'll probably have a good time. If you usually do come, we'll see you there too! Oh, yes, if you'd like to fine out what that Blunk, Blunk is you're going to have to come on out to find out for yourself. Sorry.

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SCHEDULE Apr 15 Rocbester

Apr 18 Bethany

Apr 22 Pillsbury

Apr 25 Bethany

Apr 29 Rochester

May

Concordia H

May 9 Pillsbury

May 20 Concordia

= ===== =======

READYTORECEIVE is Phil Glende, a senior member of this year's squad. (Photo by Grant Barthel)

WISA Makes Plans F or Spring Sports Spring is officially here and occasionally it can be evidenced in the weather. Nevertheless, spring sports are well under way in WlSA. A badminton doubles tournament was held April 13 under the direction of Linda Ewerdt. Also ,. included on the spring sports agenda are tennis and softball, directed by Mary Niedfeldt and Linda Ewerdt. A possible track and field day to be held in May at Johnson Field is being organized by Leanne Zimmerman. The WlSA has a new slate of officers to head the organization during the next school year. Volunteer sports chairmen for fall, winter, and spring sports are Ginger Sugden, Marguerite Munz, and Leanne Zimmerman respectively. The newly elected officers are President Ginger Sugden, Vice-president

Marguerite Munz, and Secretary-Treasurer Sandra Boettcher.

BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apr 15 Worthington H Apr 18 Bethany A Apr 22 Pillsbury H Apr 23 Bethany H Apr 29 St. Paul Bible A May 2 Concordia B May 6 North Central A May 9' Pillsbury A May 13Golden Valley May 1&St. Paul Bible May %0 Concordia May Z3North Central

A B A H

Building Progresses

MIAA Volleyball Big in Benefits By TOMMELLON _No matter how ridiculous it may look, approximately 75 men have been spending a considerable amount of their time hitting a little white ball over a mesh of white strings during the past month. And, what's more, they've been getting very excited over the outcome of this activity. But, when one stops and thinks, one can understand why. The MIAA Volleyball season generates enthusiasm, promotes a vigorous and competitive attitude, and fulfills the inner desires for wholesome and excruciating physical activity. Besides that, it's fun.

Three teams are currently battling it out for first place honors: Needo's Gamecocks, the Cherry Street Battleship, and the Faculty. Each of these teams has lost at least two games, but all are in contention. The Gamecocks have completed their schedule, compiling a 25-2 record. The Battleship and Faculty must face each other yet, so unless one of the teams sweeps the three-game set, the Gamecocks will be left with sole possession of first place. Other teams entered in this year's competition were: Charmhfend the Wipeouts, The Under-Where, The Swingers, The Conglomeration, Tweety's Sweeties Minus Tweety, Spook's Spikers, and The Viking Sextet.

INSIDE WORK HAS partially begun .as the new building grows towards further completion. (Photo by carl Nolte)

Wednesday,

April 22, 1970

Page 7

The DMLC Messenger

Baseball Roster Sports Changes The 1970DMLCbaseball roster will have several changes from the one of the 1969campaign. Coach Dallmann will have to work around the remnants of last season's starters. The team lost five of the nine men who started. including Gary Krug, Mike Wittenberg. Joel Mischke, Dave Lohse, and Mike Hein. Those starters returning from last year are infielders Clarence Jenkins and Hartley Dus; catcher Don Hahnke; and pltcher-outfielder Larry Collyard. Collyard, however, who underwent an

operation in March, won't be joining the team for a couple of weeks. Collyard was the batting king among Lancer ballplayers last year, hitting at a .347 clip. He also led the team in runs batted in and home runs. Jenkins and Dus were second and fourtb respectively, in hits last season. Hahnke, Dus, and Jenkins were the top three men defensively. The Lancers have four of last year's hurlers back in Collyard, Dean Wilde, Warren Hartman, and Paul Swain. Collyard carried the biggest part of the burden last year, leading the team in every department. He compiled a 4-1 win-loss record and an earned run average of 1.38. There are a lot of openings on the team this season, and Coach Dallmann will be looking over the four seniors, seven juniors, and three freshmen that he has to work with.

GROUND-BREAKINGFOR the baseball field was undertaken by Coach Gary Dallmann and two hardy assistants. (PIloto by Grant Barthel)

Grass Grows Green For DMLC Golfers The Lancer linksmen will soon be engaged in the golfing wars of Southern Minnesota once again. The team this year will be young and inexperienced, but Coach Dan Feuerstahler hopesÂˇ to develop some: ofÂˇ bl& ,younger players. . The team will be formed around returning lettermen and this year's eo-captains Ron Buelowand Paul Bertolus. With these two men forming the nucleus of the Lancer punch, Coach Feuerstahler will try to assemble a winning combination for competition in the various dual meets and tournaments.

INTENSELY CONCENTRATING ON his swing is Clarence Jenkins. Meanwhile Warren Hartman works on his catching. (Photo by Grant Barthel)

Athletic-Injury Program Lures College Staffers To learn more about the prevention and treatment of injuries, four members of DMLC's staff recently attended the Fifth Annual Course on Athletic Injuries. It was held in Chicago, Illinois. Attending the course for the first time were Prof. Gary Dallmann, Mr. Myron Duin, Mrs. Harold Kaiser, and Prof. Harold Kaiser. The four were very pleased with the course, feeling it was worthwhile and enjoyable as well. One striking feature of the event was the number of prominent and well-qualified people who made up the program. Included were such people as the head trainer of the athletic department at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle, an official of the National Football League, football coach of Northwestern

University in Evanston, Illinois, coach of the Chicago Bears, and prominent specialists and surgeons. The program revolved around three basic topics: prevention of athletic injuries, athletic injuries, and treatment of injuries. Material was presented in the form of lectures, slides, movies, and panel discussions. There was also some free time to allow individual conversations with the speakers. Coach Kaiser remarked that he hoped they will be able to go again next year with even more DMLC delegates. The three-day course is sponsored by the Subcommittee on Athletic Injuries, Chicago CoIIUIUtteeon Trauma of the Americim College of Surgeons. The course is open to participants "throughout the country.

The promising crop of newcomers includes Bill Mashke, Lance Hartzell, and Tom Marten. Their schedule thus far includes dual meets

Time Out

,~~~~~ , t GOLF , t SCHEDULE t Apr 22 S. Paul Bible A, t Apr 25 Worthington A t Apr 28 Austin IDv. A t t May 1 Concordia A t 'May 8 Worthington t May 12 St, Paul Bible HH tt H t , May 15 Bethany May 19 Concordia H

,~~~.~~~~t

NBA Play-off Action Now In Full Swing By Paul

with St. Paul Concordia, St. Paul Bible, and Bethany, with expected invitational bids to Austin, Willmar, and Worthington. __ Expected. play at New U1m, Country Club was scheduled for April 15. Until then the team practiced at Luther Hollow and in the gymnasiwn. Because of the large turnout this season, coach Feuerstahler will have to trim the squad.

Bertolus

The finest basketball action in the world has now been played in the National Basketball Association. Yes, it's that time ofyear once again, the play-offs, and the determining of the champion of the world in big league basketball. The Eastern division is especially interesting this year. The Milwaukee Bucks, in their second year in the NBA, have already established themselves as a power for years to come. Time will only tell whether or not the Bucks can go all the way in their sophomore season. The New York Knicksand Baltimore "Bulletsare fighting it out to determine Milwaukee'S opponent. If you were watching your television set Sunday, April 5th, you would have seen one great basketball game. The game was highlighted by tough defense and muscular board work, with baskets at a minimwn for both teams. The Bullets emerged as victors behind the amazing shooting of Earl "'The Pearl" Monroe, and the fantastically contorted drives of Gus Johnson. Walt Frazier firmly established the fact that he is the coolest in the NBA, while his teammate Willis .Reed showed everyone that he is the toughest. The action was fast' and hard, with the players of the finest caliber in the world.

WISA to Offer May Field Day The Women's Intramural Sports Association is holding its annual Intramural Track and Field Day sometime in the latter part of May. Any girl is encouraged to take part in the competition. Events such as high jwnp, running broad jump, ballthrow, shot put, hurdles, relays, and the dashes will be held. First, second, and third place ribbons will be awarded to the winners and a trophy will be' presented to the class who has accwnulated the most points. The competition will be held at Johnson Field in New Ultn, Everyone is invited to come to watch the events. If there are any questions, they may be directed to Leanne Zimmerman who is the head of this activity.

The DMLC Messenger

Page 8

Teachers Get Surprises From Admiring Pupils (Continued from Page 3) practicing a part in an operetta in which the boys and girls were to pair off with their arms linked. One chubby boy got paired off with a shy little girl. A few minutes later he cried, 'Cut it out!' When I turned to see what was the matter, he yelled, 'She's sweatin. She's sweatin all over my shirt!' " Included in the most heartwarming, happy moments that a teacher experiences are those which say in some way, "I'm glad you're my teacher." Letters are one way that a practice teacher is informed of this fact. The following excerpts were written by second and third graders. (so were the spellings) . Dear-, I love you ------. You are welcomed to come back here and you come back here. I want you to come back here. I like you to come back. Dear-, Do you s1illlove me? Do you want to come back? I had a nice

Thanks"givig. Dild you have a nice Thanking? Are you going to have a nice Christmas? I'm goingto have a nice Easter. Did you have a nice Halloween? And one letter ended with this philosophical thought, "I didn't want you to go but if you have to go you have to go." Yes, there can be many happy

moments in teaching and the reasons for them are also many. Yet all teachers serving as servants of Christ will tell you that there is nothing that can cause them greater happiness than seeing fruits of faith, evidence of the Holy Spirit's work, in their pupils. This is true happiness for them.

Mr. Gerald Jacobson of Fox Valley Lutheran High School has accepted the call as librarian. Mr. Jacobson will not actually assume his office until the 1971-72academic year since for the next year and a half he will be pursuing a graduate program in library science, very likely at the University of Minnesota. Mr. Le Roy Levorson has accepted the call into the religionhistory department. Prof. A. Kurt Grams of Wisconsin Lutheran College has accepted the call as registrar. He will assume his duties shortly after the close of -the current academic year.

GEORGE M.

Bethany Musical Coming GEORGE M!, a musical biography of George M. Cohan, will be produced by the Bethany College Drama Department May 8th, 9th, and loth. Director Sig Lee cast the musical in February and the production has been in active preparation since. Musical director Is Allan Wortman, whose most recent credits are musical director of SOUTII PACIFIC and THE BARBER OF SEVILLE for Mankato State College. Choreographer is Mrs. Florence Cobb. In his lifetime, George Michael Cohan was the great towering giant of the American musical theater. His biography Is colorful, exciting and, above all, fast moving, as any musical must be that covers the sixty years of one of America's most popular musical performers. Central to the play Is Cohan's own music, "Yankee Doodle Dandy," "Harrigan," "You're a Grand Old Flag," "Give My

Regards to Broadway," and much more. Performances on May 8th and 9thareat8p.m., that on the loth at 3 p.m. All performances are in the Gymnasium-Auditorium.

Reserved seats are available. Prices are $1.50; $1.25, and 75 cents with discounts for groups. For further information call PI1il Teigen in Mankato at 3832977.

Organ Director Comes To Test Accoustics Last Friday evening Mr. Lawrence Thelts, vice president and total director of CassavantFreres Organ Company in Saint Hyacinthe, Quebec, Canada, visited the DMLC CAMPUS. His purpose was to examine the accoustics in the ChapelAuditorium. His visit was a necessary one in order for the company to know just how to build the sounding equipment of the new Memorial Organ. Construction in the Canadian factory will begin soon. It is expected that the final construction at DMLC may begin in the latter half of

DMLC Acker Studio Alwin Electric Arion's Shoe Store F.S. Baumann, Realtor H.J. Baumann, Insurance Beech Appliance Beck's Jewelry Book Nook Brown's Music Store Citizen'S State Bank Coast to Coast Store Dairy Queen Dr. Akre, Optometrist Dr. German, Optometrist Dr. Kuehner, Dentist

CRANES ARE USED to lay pre-stressed concrete floors into the new girls' dorm con(Photo by Carl Nolte) nected to Hillview Hall.

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MR. LAWRENCE THELTS the first semester of the coming school year.

MESSENGER

Drs. Radke & Tyler, Dentists Dr. Schwartz, Dentist Ebert's Chalet Eibner's Restaurant & Bakery Elchten Shoe Store Farmers & Merchants State Bank Fesenmaier Hardware Fischer's Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture, Inc. Green Clothiers, Inc. Grundmeyer's Barber & Beauty Shop H~.rberger's, Inc. Herzog Publishing Co. Holiday Western Motel KalserhoH

I ,

FIRST SEMESTER 1970 September 12,Saturday - Registration for Freshmen 1:00to 4:30p.m. (Returning students will not register on this day.) September 13,Sunday - Registration for Freshmen and All Transfer Students - 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. (Returillng' students will not register on this day.) September 14, Monday ..:.; Registration for returning students. 9:00 to 11:30a.m. 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. 7:00 to 8:00 p.m. September 15, Tuesday - Opening Service, 8:30 a.m. Classes begin, 10:00 a.m. November 7, Saturday - Midterm. November 25,Wednesday - Thanksgiving recess begins at 12 noon. November 30, Monday - Classes resume December 18,Friday - ChrIstmas Concert at 8:00 p.m. Christmas recess begins after the concert. 1971 January 5, Tuesday - Classes resume January 25, Monday to January 29, Friday - Final Exa~ina_tions. Mid-year recess begins after final examination.

SECONDSEMESTER 1971 February 2, Tuesday - Classes begin March 27, Saturday - Midterm April 7, Wednesday-Easterrecessbegins at 12 noon April 15, Thursday - Classes resume May 28, Saturday to June 3, Thursday - Final Examinations June 3, Thursday - Commencement Concert at 8:15 p.m. June 4, Friday - Commencement Service at 10:00a.m.

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PATRONS

Kemske Publishing Co. Leuthold-Neubauer Clothing Co. Meyer Studio Mueslng Drug Store New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Drug & Camera Center New Ulm Gift & Hobby Shop New Ulm Theatre New Ulm TVSignal Co. Osborne Plumbing & Heating Oswald's New Ulm Laundry Oswald's Studio Patrick's Jewelry 1 Patterson, Relm & Church Jewelry J. C. Penney Co.

Pink's Department Store Polta Drugs Raftls Department Store Red Onion RetzlaH's Our Own Hardware Sears Fashions Sherwin Williams Paint Co. Spelbrlnk's Clothing Store Sportsman's Grill State Bank af New Ulm Swansan's Thrifty Walgreen Drug Vogel Clinic Vagelpohl's Wllfahrt Brothers

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MESSENGER

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Shorter Week Announced For Next Year Beginning with the 197~71 school year, DMLC will have a five-day school week. The announcement of this policy change was made by DMLC's Vice President, Victor Voecks, at the annual Arbor Day student-faculty picnic. The decision came after deliberation among the faculty as to the plausibility of scheduling such a program. Saturday classes have been conducted until noon in the past, except for the Academy which began its five-day program thiS year.

145 Seniors To Receive Calls

Call Night is finally here! This evening 145 Dr. Martin Luther College .seniors will receive the calls for which they have been preparing. The seniors, some of their parents and friends, the faculty, and the student body will meet in the DMLC Chapel Auditorium around 9 p.m. or at the time of the ringing of the college bell. Everyone will gather for a chapel service which will be conducted by Prof, L.O. Huebner, Dean of Students. The DMLC's .Concert Band .EnChapel Choir will sing " With semble, under the' direction of the Lord Begin They Task." Mr. Beger A.. Hermanson, will Followingthe chapel service, P!'e~nL 1!11 outdoor. '..conj!ert, the calls will be read, telling -"""'IitiIl!Wll~"Ifit!~~rtr'.lIflil~~~-~nlor·lc1'·where~he· has been assigned. Copies of the calls will be The band's program is one ot distributed. Following the light music and will be telephone calls made home by presented informally. Casual the seniors, a luncheon will be dress may be worn by. the served for the seniors and the audience. "Music to Tan By" faculty members and their will be the first outdoor concert wives. in the history of the CBE. At the same time as Call Night

Ensemble To Play Outdoors

is taking place at DMLC, another group of seniors and faculty members will be gathering at the dorm facilities of Wisconsin Lutheran College What was call olght like years ago? See page 8for a look into the past. to receive calls. These will be the DMLC seniors who are practice-teaching during their fourth quarter in the Milwaukee and Appleton areas. Most of the practice teachers of the Mississippi Valley area will come to DMLC for Call Night. The 145 scniofs'r~eiving calls do not include the 26 women of the senior class who are planning to be married this summer. It is possible that some of these 26 will receive calls in the districts in which they will be living. Seven seniors will be attending summer school sessions this

Robert T. Smith To Speak At 'Gay Nineties' Banquet Tbls year's ActivitY Banquet, set for this Saturday evening at 6:30 p.m, in the gymnasium, promi3es to be most enjoyable and . entertaining. The.· guest speaker. will .be the controverslal editorialist of the

Minneapolis Trtbune, Robert T. Smith. Bringing a variety of music will be the 'Potpourri," a fivemember instrumental and vocal, group. The group has traveled. to California and en-

Robert T. Smith

tertained various areas in the West, sponsored by the Wisconsin Synod. Entertainment will also be provided by some members of the student body. The "Dominant Seventh" will entertain vocally, and Karen Hasley will favor the audience with a poem. Serving as emcee for the evening will be Douglas Klitzke, director of this season's Drama Club production, My Fair Lady. Skits will be presented by both the faculty and a group of students, and the results of Collegiate Council elections will be announced. The student body can look for a meal suited to their own individual tastes. Itwill be served buffet style and there will be a choice of three meats: shrimp, chicken, or beef. The atmosphere will be set by the theme, "The Gay Nineties." The coordinating conunittee consists of Phil Otto and Karen Hasley. Sharing the other committees are Margaret Munz, the food conunittee; Janine Vasold, the entertainment conunittee; Kathy Deines, publicity; and Diane Kalbus, decorations.

summer. following completion they will also be assigned. The assignment committee met all day today to assign the seniors to their teaching positions in the Lord's Kingdom. This committee consists of the nine district

presidents of the Wisconsin Synod; and representatives from DMLC: President Conrad Frey, Vice-President Victor Voecks, Prof. Arthur Schulz, Academic Dean, and Prof. Howard Wessel, Supervisor of student teachers.

College Purchases New Equipment

"Our lamp budget is three two sets can be. used intimes as great as the .whole ,··..,divi4uallyoriointly.so-thattwo audio-visual budget was three >, 'pic_,could'be .aho..... .~ years ago." Thus Professor monitor at once, as for example " Fischer, director of audioshots of both the teacher and the visual aids, summarized the class. increased use of audio-visual USES devices at DMLC. The curriculum ~~s as well as the teaching-reading classes "Lamp budget" refers to the are now using this equipment money spent for bulbs for such somewhat extensively. Other equipment as the overhead foreseeable uses for the VTR projectors used in many of the equipment, according to classrooms. The overheads are Professor Fischer, would be in perhaps the most widely used the English department, audio-visual aids at the college. especially in speech, the Professor Fischer further physical education department, commented, "We are looking and in the education departforward in the next year or two ment. to an overhead in every classroom here at the college." STEREO Overhead projectors are also Other equipment recently being used quite extensively in purchased includes a new grade school classrooms stereo set, which has been used throughout the nation and in the by Professor Dallmann's Christian day schools of the physical education, health and Wisconsin Synod. Professor safety classes for college Fischer, who serves as a college. juniors, two portable tape supervisor for student teachers recorders, three cassette observed, "Five years ago I recorders, and a grafiex carbon saw only one overhead projector for the projector; now most schools , arc auditorium, which gives a have one or more." brilliant picture on a large VTR screen, and a self-contained slide viewer.· The college purchased two Most of the audio-visual complete sets of video tape equipment is being well used by recording equipment (VTR) both students and teachers, as within the last year . Each set revealed by accurate checks on includes cameras, tape the equipment use. recorders, and a monitor.These

MAY22: CollegeAwards Night in the Olapel-Auditorium. MAY %3: College Spring Banquet, 6:30 p.m. in the Gymnasium-Auditorium. MAY31: CBE outdoor concert at 4 p.m. JUNE 1: Faculty-sponsored banquet for college seniors at

the Orchid Inn. JUNE 1-4: College finals JUNE 4: Closing concert at 8:15 p.m. in the GymnasiumAuditorium. JUNE 5: Collegegraduatior; at 10 a.m. in the GymnaisumAuditorium.

Wednesday,

The DMLC MESSENGER

Page 2

EBlloRIAL>··PAGE "Here Am I, Send Me' Tonight is that long-awaited moment, when the seniors will be told the place to which the Lord has called them. Appropriate to this culmination of four years of preparation is the senior class motto: "Here am I, send me." IT'S GOD, NOT US In this scientific era, man has a lot to offeradvances in space, higher economic levels, computer programs, and other phenomena. But the seniors tonight are not offering these things to God's service; they are simply commending themselves into God's hands, for Him to use as He sees best. With willing hearts and devoted spirits, those who receive their assignments should not be concerned about what they can do for God, but rather, whatGod can do through them. ·No one but God can foresee what effects their labors will bring. But God does know and has guided the Assignment Committee according .to His divine knowledge and wisdom. OUR PRAYER Let us pray that as Godsends the seniors forth into His kingdom, they may always fervently retain the zeal and love which they now show in return for His insurpassable love for man. Kindled with that spirit, may they go forth with willing and humble hearts to have God do as He wills with them, the shepherds of His youth.

School Week Shrinks No more Saturday classes! This sounds like a victory cheer from a typical student protest group that has won its cause. But it didn't happen that way at DMLC, and we should be proud of the fact that this is about the extent of any student unrest or discontent on our campus. The abolishment of Saturday classes has been a wish for many years. Six days a week for school was depressing for some and provided very little free time to wash, clean, or simply relax. FACULTY DELIBERATES But through thoughtful planning and deliberation, the faculty listened to the pleas of students and carefully weighed the advantages, disadvantages, and plausibility of such a change. Last year, the students were given a chance to express their viewpoints through means of a school survey. After thorough study, the faculty found that classes could be scheduled in such a way to permit a five-day week and has approved the program to begin with the coming school year. EFFECTS Will the change have an overall effect on the students' morale and schoolwork? Only time will tell, but chances are that students will greatly appreciate "sleeping in" on their weekend, and scheduling their free time to meet their own needs. It has been a decision well worth waiting for, and the student body gave about the biggest "thank you" it could with the loud cheer at its announcement. Christian understanding and cooperation between faculty and students has again proved effective at DMLC.

May 20, 1970

Peering Through Plastic Produces Pain, Pleasure ByJANNABAKHAUS The referee's whistle sounds, the players stop. At a signal, all ten players drop to their knees and begin crawling over the floor. Some may ask about the change in basketball rules and wonder how points are scored from such a stance. The real reason the players assume such a pose is that some player has dropped a contact lens someplace on the floor or sidelines during the course of action. This results in interscholastic co-operation which will not be found in any other sport. The "contact" must be found or its replacement will be expensive. The search will continue until the lens is found. Or, take the situation in the women's dorm powder room. It's 8:58 a.m. and Jane is putting in her contacts. She forgets to plug the sink and sure enough, one falls down the drain. Panic sets in. A janitor is summoned. Whenhe arrives and begins to dismantle the plumbing (after turning off all the water), Jane finds it - precariously perched on the edge of the sink, sparkling like a raindrop in the morning sun. She has now missed half of first hour but has. an excuse which any prof must accept.

MISNOMER Maybe some are wondering just exactly what are these highly-prized and often slippery objects. "Contact Lenses" is actually a Il}jsnolller since the lenses never- ioi1ch the eye. Instead, when properly in place, they float on a layer of tears over the colored part of the eyes. They are made of plastic and are about the size of the tip of your little finger. They come in almost .any imaginable color and even in flower patterns. They are fitted by a speciallytrained optometrist and work in the same way as glasses, without the glass lenses and bulky frames.

INITIAL CONTACT In order to I obtain them, students work long hours at summer and part-time jobs for the necessary funds. When they are finally procured, the wearer suffers through up to a week of burning eyes, blurred vision, and constant tears. The wearer is aiso subject to light ridicule from his peers when he appears in class wearing sunglasses because the bright lights bother him. The new wearer lives in constant fear, of "losing a lense." Familiar gestures such as rubbing the eyes or placing a hand on cheek are now taboo. Besides all this, at least five

minutes is added to the morning routine since absolute hygiene is the cardinal rule. Mter hearing all this, the obvious question would be: Is it worth it? Any contact wearer will say yes. The major reason would be for the sake of vanity. Look at it this way. Would you want to hide those "baby blues" from him (or her)? Contacts do away with sore ears, an indented nose and the mask-like contraption hiding half the face.

BENEFITS Contacts provide better vision because they also aid peripheral vision, which regular glasses simply cannot do.

Many students on our campus agree. A rough estimate shows that about 30 per cent of college students who need glasses are now earing contacts and many more are working to get them.

RATIO Naturally, more women wear them than men, at least on this campus. The men who do' own contacts have purchased them mainly for sports and revert back to frames for the classroom. For some reason, they just don't want to bother with the care that is involved. If you are considering purchasing contacts, go ahead, You have nothing to lose but your glasses!

Positive Teaching Helps Pupils Gain The results of an experiment in a California school dramatically support the theory that IQ is not fixed and can be increased, according to a report in the current issue of Family Circle Magazine. The principle involved is called self-fulfilling prophecy - the idea that expecting a result can cause the result. Teachers at Spruce School in San Francisco were told that Harvard had devised a special test that could forecast whether or not a child was about to bloom academically. Actually, there was no such test, and the students were just given a standard IQ test for the purposes of the experiment. The 'bloomers' were chosen entirely at random.

major impact on pupils if intelligence was fixed. . As the Family Circle article points out, the premise involved is not new. It is part of folk wisdom that optimism will .improve success in almost anything one- does, and that, conversely, pessimism' will depress opportunities. It is almost equally accepted that our expectations of one another can exert similar influence. Although a great deal of attention still needs to be given to this important subject; the power of positive .teaching cannot be underestimated.

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MESSENGER

RETESTED AUthe pupils were retested at the end of the year, and those tagged as spurters had indeed done better as a whole than the rest of their classmates, most particularly in the first and second grades; this suggests that it is the youngest students who are most affected by a change in the teachers' expectations of them.

"BLOOMERS" The teachers involved in this study claim they didn't give special attention and encouragement to the pupils singled out as 'bloomers', but the evidence strongly indicates that, however subtle and unconscious, the teachers did indeed convey what they expected from the selected students. At the basis of the teacher-expectation theory Is the concept of the movable IQ. Obviously, no anticipation by the teacher could have an.v

The DMLC MESSENGER is publishedduring the months of October, November, December, February, March, April, May, and June. The subscription price is one dollar and fifty cents per annum. Single copies are twenty cents. We request payment in advance. All business communications should be addressed to the Business Manager, DMLC, Box 9, New Ulm, Minnesota 56073. Contributions from all alumni, undergraduates and friends are appreCiated. Theaim of the MESSENGER Isto offer such materials as will' be beneficial as well as in· teresting to our readers, to keep the alumni in a closer contact with the college, and to foster schoolspirit. Editor Layout Editor

Susan·Rose : .... Kathy Barfknecht

Assistant Layout Editor Barb Knapp Alumni Editor JoyceGeiger Copy Editor Jann.• Bakhaus Sports Editor .•. Paul Bertolus· Women's Sports Editor Nancy Spurgin Business Manager Trudy Laper Circulation Manager ... Becky Moyer Cartoonlst Lance Hartzell Staff Writers Paul BertolUs, Mary Travis, Becky Moyer, Trudy Laper, Doug Klitzke, Kathy Barfknecht, Nancy Spurgin, Barb Knapp, Marilyn Hapke, Delaine Templin, Stephanie O'Dell, Janna Bakhaus, Pat Brodbeck Karen Am born, Diane Kalbus, Ned Goede, Tom Mellon, Carol Sbresny, Laura Smith. Layout Staff: Kathy Bar. fknecht, Candi Kemper, 'Barb Knapp, Sue Flickinger, Sue Falk, Jim Petermann, Laura Smith. Photographers: Steve Enter, Carl Nolle. Advisor .....r: ... :,.C.~ v .~r,.pp

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Art Workshop To Open June 15

The second Grand Rapids Summer Arts Study Center in northern Minnesota - including workshops in art, music, theatre and literature, and public events for the Grand Rapids community and its visitors - will open JWle 15 at Sugar Hills Resort, The Grand Rapids Performing Arts Council and the University of Minnesota General Extension Division are partners in support .of, the

project, which will run through Aug. 14. The casual - often outdoor setting is combined with intensive study under distinctive artists and teachers. These instructors consider the center to be a unique opportunity to teach and study in a truly rural area in classes that are at once stimulating and informal, accoridng to Dale Huffmgton, director of the project. The Philidor Trio-;-McEwen,

Tworkov and Volpe taught last summer also. Students may enroll in their classes for a second time - and some already have, Huffington says. The literature workshop is new this summer (it was added in response to a suggestion from a Sugar Hills guest) and the dance workshop has been changed completely. "we find that people are more interested in choreography and theatre dance for the , \tip!i short,

,0'

intensive workshop we have at Grand Rapids than in the 'pure' dance we offered last summer," he says. University credits may be earned for participation in any of the workshops. Tuition is $50 for each. Applicants may contact. Huffington at the Drama Advisory Serivce, 320 Wesbrook Hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn. 55455; telephone 373-4947.

The DMLC MESSENGER

OFFERING THEIR RENDITION of the "Laughing Polka" are Norman Pantzlaff, Bob Wiegman, George Radloff, and Jerry Kastens.

"WE WERE Li\UGHING all night," commented one senior when asked to describe the entertainment at the banquet.

St. Paul's PTO Gives Potluck for Seniors DMLC seniors were honored at a potluck dinner given them by the St. Paul's PTO May 12in the l.MU gymnasium. After a delicious potluck

supper, the seniors presented a diversified program of entertainment. Emcee for the evening was Jerry Meier. To start off the program. a singing group from the Duplex consisting of Mary Travis, Karen Degner, Virginia Mashke, Bev Just, Sandy Schroeder, and Priscilla Kurth provided several numbers, Norm Pantzlaff, Bob Wieglman, and George Radloff then teamed up with "lovely" Jerry Kastens to give their rendition of "The Laughing Polka" .accompanied by Dave Zubke. An unusual, but fascinating old-time silent movie was then performed by "do-good "Ron Buelow; the poor maiden, Priscilla Kurth; and the villain, Paul Jacobs. Prof. Wilbrecht's musical touch on the piano added a sense of old-fashioned reality to the performance. To conclude the program, Mary Travis and Steve Rutschow led group singing and gave their own little skit. The seniors again wish to thank all those of St. Paul's and the DMLC faculty who donated the variety of food, and also all the seniors who contributed to the evening's program.

r....... .-~~._., t Faculty t t .t t Notes t t t BIRTHS: Mr. and Mrs. David Gosdeck became the parents of a ba,by boy, K1lI1 David, .on April 23,' 1970.Mr.Gosdeck is a 1969 graduate of Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary and has been teaching in the English department of DMLC this past school year.

Seniors Busy The Senior Class has been busy making plans for graduation. A class gift to the school has been selected and the class hymn, color, flower and motto have all been determined. For their final class activity, the seniors plan to have a picnic , at Fort Ridgely Park on June 3. Watch for more details in the next MESSENGER.

Plane Accident Claims '69 _Grad On the night of April 28, God called to himself the soul of Maxine Maloney, a 1969 graduate of DMLC. Miss

Maloney was killed in a plane crash along with a young Fond du lac pilot, Thomas Scharf, who had been trying to gain more flying time for his commercial pilot license. Airline officials in Van Dyne, Wisconsin, speculate that heavy fog conditions caused the crash, for the craft seemed to have dropped into an oat field in a .::ear y~rtical descent. Plane crashes caused by mechanic ..l failures usually occur at a more horizontal angle. The plane was demolished. Miss Maloney was a teacher at St. Paul's Lutheran School in the Town of Forest. Funeral services were held at Zion Lui1:eran Church in Rhinelan~.t'. She is survived by her parents, i!ientical twin sister, Marilyn M;;)oney in Chicago; two brothers, Mii.::)1ell and Mark Maloney; and her grandmother.

FACULTY AND SENIORS alike found it hard to choose from the' many appealing types of food served at the banquet.

Drama Club To Present , DOLL Y' in December The Drama Club of Dr. Martin Luther College announces the production of the broadway musical, HELLO DOLLY, to be performed December 4th, 5th, and 6th in 1970. This will be the fourth musical in a highly successful series which has included the productions of OKLAHOMA, THE MUSIC MAN, and MY F'AIR LADY.The club has built a reputation for musical productions and feels that the e<lrlier productions will combine to nia.~eHELLO DOLLY

the finest production yet to be staged at the college. HELLO DOLLY is based on the play "The Matchmaker" by Thornton Wilder and takes

place in New York City and Yonkers. Music, such as the well known hit HELLO DOLLY, and lyrics were written by Jerry Herman.

Professor Barnes Earns Doctorate Prof. Glenn R. Barnes, a member of the DMLC faculty since 1965, has completed the requirements for the degree Doctor of Education at

CALLACCEPTED Mr. William F. McCollum of Scottsdale, Arizona has accepted a call into the Education Department. He will teach curriculum classes and supervise in the off-campus student teaching program The McCollums have three sons and one daughter, ranging in ages from 11 to 5. They plan to move to New Ulmaround July 1. GRADUATIONSPEAKER President Carleton Toppe of Northwestern College in Watertown, Wisconsin will be the speaker for this year's graduation service. . Lois, daughter of President and Mrs. Toppe, is a member of the gr;;~uating class.

Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. The degree was conferred this month. His areas of study included Elementary Curriculum and Instruction with supporting areas in Psychology and Sociology. The title of his dissertation is "A Study of Certain Teaching Behaviors of Graduates at a Private College." Teaching in our elemeiiU!ry schools since 1951,Prof. Barnes received his Bachelor of Science in Education degree from DMLC in 1960,and then continued at Marquette University where he was awarded the Master of Educa tion degree in January, 1965. His fifteen years teaching experience in elementary schools is divided as follows: nine years at St. John's Lutheran School of Newburg, Wisconsin and six years at St. John's Lutheran School of , Milwaukee.., .

Page 4

The DMLC MESSENGER

Wednesday, May 20, 1970

St. Cloud Plans Summer Art Colony

UP TO BAT is senior Jerry Kastens. Paul Wendland is catching as Warren Hartman looks on in an afternoon bout.

ST. CLOUD, Minn., April Four guest artists will conduct workshops this summer at Studio L-Homme Dieu, an accredited summer art school conducted by St. Cloud State College. Sessions of the summer art colony, located on Lake LHomme Dieu near Alexandria, Minn., are set for June 15-July 17and July ~Aug. 21. The art colony is an extension of st. Cloud's regular summer program and is designed to offer accredited course work leading to bachelor's and master's degrees in art. Courses will be offered in 011 painting, watercolor, printmaking, sculpture, design, life drawing, painting and prints and composition. Instructional facilities include a main building that houses bedrooms, dining room, kitchen, large living room and fully equipped painting studios. There also is a carriage house for print-rnaking and sculpture and a glass

Inner City Mission Needs You By STEPHANIE O'DELL "Can't you give a guy a break?" "I'm scared, man, really scared!" If someone would approach you with those statements, what would you do? Would you help? On April 2, Pastors Wilmer Hoffmann and Richard Seeger came to DMLC to speak to ... udents about

the Inner.City

Mission project in Milwaukee and to tell them that they can "give a guy a break." They told of the Evangelism Training Program for summer field work in the inner city project to be held August 2-23 in Milwaukee. It was hoped that they would be able to recruit students for this important task. The sponsors of this project are the Synod's Commission on Evangelism, together with the Milwaukee Federation of Lutheran Churches of the WELS, and the Inner City Missions pastors and congregations which consist of ten churches and thirteen pastors. The purpose of the inner city is three-fold; to inspire men and women to be personal evangelists, to train them in the skills necessary to be good evangelists, and to provide such evangelists throughout all the.. districts of Synod as resource men and women for future mission thrusts and to provide qualified leadership in this field. The project will cover a threeweek periods with a four-point plan. The first objectiVll·~· io conduct a m:ll-;veek canvas of the area's surrounding seven churches in the inner city prior to a Vacation Bible School. This will involve reaching out and witnessing for Christ. The second aim is to conduct a two-week Vacation Bible School for an in conjunction with these

.........••••...;.;.

,'.'~'~'~'.'~';'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'

ANSWERS: (a) Prof. Glende, (B) Prof. Stelljes, (c) Prof. Arras, (D) Prof. Heckmann, (E) Prof. Schulz, (F) Mrs. BrIck, (G) Prof. WUbreeht, (H) Prof. Backer, (I) Prof. Nolte, (J) Prof. Zahn, (K)· Prot. Sievert. .. '" ..' .'.' ....

seven churches, with personal contact with each home of the children in VBS. Thirdly, the evangelists will do mission work at three other churches who do not have VBS. Finally, there will be during these three weeks an extensive training program in the skills necessary for these tasks and to inspire evangelism. Working on the inner city mission project will involve plenty of hard work, many frustrations, and even some setbacks. Is it really worth it?Tutor David KoepJin who teaches freshman religion at Martin Luther Academy thinks so.

TUTOR KOEPLIN Tutor Koeplin served as a part time vicar during summer for all the inner city churches in Milwaukee. He made calls on a part time basis. He worked specifically with Pastor Seeger at St. Marcus on a part time basis from February through the third week in June. During the school year he also taught Sunday School there. In the summer he not only preached in the inner city, but for other congregations as well. During the daytime he worked as a painter. TUtor Koeplin has much to say on his experiences in the inner city. One of his observations was that as he began his work.it was like talking to !! brick wall.. But with more experience ..ieihods of communication were opened up and relationships established with the black people. His idea was to "always leave a door open" to be able to get through to these people.

NO DIFFERENCE Speaking of his own experiences and benefits derived from this work, Tutor KoepJinis quite candid. "You have to look on blacks as no different than whites; you have to look on a hlack person as a soul, not as a being beneath the dignity of mankind." He believes the: whole country has suffered from prejudice, and many people are afraid to talk to blacks; "TIle blacks want the

same things in life for their children as the whites do." Tutor KoepJinbelieves that the benefits he derived from working on the project will be much the same for anyone else who works there this summer. . Hesays: "In school you have no practical aspects; you're always in the books. By getting out and working you come closer to God's creatures and their needs than ever before. It will strengthen your faith, and you'll be doing what you're supposed to be doing, and it will make you more serious, more on fire for Christ. "If you have an opportunity, it will benefit· you and you'll benefit the Kingdom of God. You get over your prejudice against black people. You have to learn to understand black people, and you've got to learn

to get along with these people. The sooner people learn it, they can get along better for Christ." Are you ready to meet the challenge of this project and make use of such an opportunity? At least one person on the DMLCcampus is willing. Freshman collegian Judi Kopitzke, who plans to work in inner city this summer said, "I'm looking forward to it, that's for sure!" When asked why she volunteered for this project,· she replied, "To make a summer worthwhile, to do something that means something." If anyone else is interested in volunteering, address all applications and inquiries about the program to: Rev. Wilmer G. Hoffmann, 2112 West Nash Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53206.

blowing foundry and workshop. The first session will include a workshop on sculpture and . glass blowing by George Sugarman and a workshop on serigraph printmaking by Dean Meeker. Figurative painters James McGarrell and Philip Pearlstein will conduct guest workshops on the figure second summer session. The art colony faculty consists of Robert RiseJing, Dave Brown, Ericks Rudans and Joseph Aiken of St. Cloud's art department. Cost of attendance for· one five-week session is $180 for room and board, $6.75 and $15 per credit hour for resident undergraduate and graduates students, respectively, and $9 and $19 per credit for nonresident undergraduates and 'graduates. Student activity, health service and union fees total $15. Additional infonnation and applications are available from the art department, St. Cloud State College, St. Cloud, Minn. 56301. Application deadline is May 20. Each application must include a $25 room deposit, which will be returned if the applicant is rejected. A number of tuition and work scholarships are available to promising art students.

ENGAGEMENTS: Sharon Schwanke, '69, to Darald Gruen, a junior at W"ISConsin Lutheran Seminary in Mequon. They plan to be marrted next month on June 27th. BffiTHS: A baby girl, Heidi Kristine, born April 25. Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Len Gartman, '68 DMLC.Mrs. Gartman Is the fonner Becky Rosenow, '68 MLA.

NEW FURNISHING FOR LMU

Artist Donates Painting The Luther Memorial Union has a new acquisition-an original watercolor painting donated by Mrs. Ruth Lindemann, 301Monument Street, New U1m. The painting, done in tones of red and yellow, is an autumn ~::~ entitled, "Red October." Mrs. Lindemann got the inspiration for doing it after visiting the Union and noticing the red brick wall at the entrance to the lounge. She paints and teaches art because she enjoys it greatly. She received training in Massachusetts and now teaches adult classes at the New Ulrn High School during winter as well as children's art classes sponsored by the Recreation Department. Mrs. Lindemann also conducts watercolor classes at the Renville County Art Center in Olivia. Recently she served as one of the judges for DMLC's art fair. She is the wife of Mr. Paul Lindemann and the mother of Joan, a junior in Martin Luther Academy.

RECENT ADDmON to the LMU lounge is this original watercolor by Mrs. Ruth Lindemann.

Wednesday,

May 20, 1970

The DMLC MESSENGER

Page 5

Meet DMLC's Business Office

OPERATING THE XEROX machine is only one of many business-office duties which fills out the day for Mrs. Manthey.

Workers Offer Students Diversity of Services Though "rowing upstream" payroll bank accounts is also becomes retarding at times, the her responsibility. Business Office Staff works as a There have .been many team in an effort to give changes and developments in courteous and efficient service the reporting area of the to the students, the faculty, business office, the most recent other staff members, the being a comprehensive monthly College and Academy Adbudget performance report ministration and the Synod which will be fully activated as Offices in Milwaukee. of July 1, 1970. Complete ac: There are 252 budgetary curacy of all financial records is ~penditure .accounts .whJc~ . ,.•the,aoal ot.,an. a"ditor. and this Mrs. Dickey must keep and falls within the realm of Mrs. eleven budgetary income acStoltenburg's duties also. counts. Up to three hundred budgetary invoices per month MRS. ROBERTS are processed, paid and entered Mrs. Roberts is secretary to in the ledger accounts. No check the Business Officer. In addition is issued without it being subto the customary secretarial stantiated by a properly apduties, she supervises the proved invoice and the OK of switchboard operation and the the Business Officer. A monthly inter-com system, com. report of all expenditures Is sent munications in general, for at to the Synod Fiscal Office. her finger tips are names, MRS. STOLTENBURG addresses, phone numbers, class schedules, practice Mrs. Stoltenburg Is the aeteaching-schedules and other countant who makes up the pertinent information and monthly trIa1 balance of all messages to be transmitted. budgetary accounts. After all She also supervises onaccounts are closed at the end of campus mail distribution and each month she consolidates assignment of mail boxes. them into the reporting form Approved requisitions for required by Synod's Treasurer supplies and equipment are and Comptroller. Monthly typed on official purchase order reconciliation of budgetary and blanks by Mrs. Roberts, also

JUDY ROBERTSFINDS that correspondence for the

. business. office never seems to end.

. , ..

AFAMILIARFACE to all whofrequent the business office is that of Mr. Seifert, whohas served Dr. Martin Luther Collegeas chief business officer since 1963. maintaining an order file with complete information for reference and checking purposes. Print Shop job orders, invoices and -othel' documents are recorded, checked "out" and "in". In general, she maintains a close "tie-in" with the many items of business which come into and emanate from the Business Office. In addition to the ninety-three accounts kept for the Music Dept. by Mrs. Manthey, her position as cashier involves the receipt of all monies other than budgetary and the making of a daily cash report. She Issues checks to cover all invoices approved by the Business Officer for the accounts which she keeps. She works closely with class treasurers and the treasurers of all groups concerned with Agency funds. Generally, unless assisted by others o.fthe

office staff, she renders the counter service required. In brief, the predominant responsibilities "of the' Chief Business Officer are: 1. Managing all accounting and account records in the central business office. 2. Making fiscal reports as required to the President, and the Board of Control. 3. Preparing and managing the budget. •. Act as the official purchasing agent for the school in procuring materials, equipment, furnishings and the like through an orderly requisition procedure on the part of all concerned. S. Supervising inventory and management of all materials by way of central receiving and storing rooms. 6. Regulating studentorganization finances by way of

guidance and review of their financial records. 7. Overseeing and coerdinating the work of the college .superlIisor of· buildings and grounds and that of the faculty homes supervisor through personal conferences. 8. To maintain personnel records of the entire service staff, including payroll records, Issue pay checks and distribute same to the staff members. Mr. Seifert is the Chief Business Officer of Dr. Martin Luther College and Martin Luther Academy. His business background consists of two years at a Minneapolis Business College, two years with the Federal Reserve Bank (Minneapolis), thirteen years as store manager for a variety store syndicate and twenty-seven years as owner and operator of his own Ben Franklin Store.

MRS. DICKEY IN the foreground, and Mrs. Stoltenburg in the back, are two more of the Business Office Staff.

Wednesday, May 20, 1970

The DMLC MFSSENGER

Victory Hard to Snatch For This Year's Golfers The Luther golf team, thus tar, is off to a sluggish start. The linksmen have been having problems finding the range this season, and have dropped a dual meet to Worthington J.C. and had a poor finish at the Austin Invitational. Saturday, April 25, the Lancers moved into Worthington with high expectations. The team had looked good in spring practice and the men on the team were bent on victory. The first taste of competition proved to be too much for the Lancers' rookies and the team went down to defeat 306-364.Goodscores were turned in by Ron Buelow with an 85, Paul Bertolus 88, Bill Mashke 89.

PAUL BERTOLUS PREPARES to sink a putt as he gets in practice for another golf match.

With hopes again on the rise, the Lancers traveled to Austin for a l3-team tournament. The course played tough because of rain and high winds. The Lancer scores proved to be as unpredictable as the weather

Lancers Meet Opponents In Much Diamond Action By DAVE ROSS The Lancer baseball team finds itself off to a slow start in defense oflast year's Minnesota River Athletic Conference championship .. The team has been able to play only four games thus far, because of the cold, snow, and rain. A doubleheader against Worthington. JC and a single contest 'With the Comets of Pillsbury were washed out completely and two other games were abbreviated because of the weather.

BETHANY Because the home opener against Worthington was cancelled, the Lancers hit the road and opened against Bethany JC at Mankato , April 18. Because of cold and scattered snow flurries, the nineinning tilt was cut short by two innings. This game, however, has been the only one this season where the Lancers have come out on top. The game was close one all the way and was that way at the end, the score being 5-4. A fine early-season pitching performance was turned in by Dean Wilde who didn't allow an earned run and went the distance. He allowed seven hits and struck out nine Bethany batsmen, while working himself in and out of difficult situations almost every inning. ' Th.:~.!!'!!nse scored five runs on five hits, thte.> of them coming from senior Larry Co!!yard. Junior Don Hahnke and fresh" man Carl Haese got the other hits. Both teams were bothered by errors due jn part to the weather. BETHANY The Pillsbury game April 22nd was rained out and the Lancers found themselves facing the Vikings but this time at home. This time the weather was Just the opposite of the week before, and so was the outcome. However, It was the most exciting game of the young season with Bethany finally getting the

decision 13-11in 10 innings: Coach Dallmann wanted to get a goodlook at all of his pitchers, and so five Lancer hurlers went to the mound. Mark Bootz, freshman, started; senior Paul Swain came on in the third; senior Warren Hartmann relieved in the fifth; Larry Collyard in the seventh; and Dean Wilde came in to face the final batter. Swain was the only one to escape without being tagged, allowing no hits in his twoinning stint. The others suffered because of a very shaky Lancer defense which had nine errors. The team had nine hits which were evenly scattered. Lewiston, Minn., alumnus Jerry Thompson and Dean Wilde, were the pacers with a threerun triple and two singles respectively. ST. PAUL BmLE The conference opener was against St. Paul Bible at Como Park, April 29. This game was beld to six and a third innings

because of a cloudburst, and found the Lancers on the short end of a 2-0 score. DMLC's offense could manage only one hit, which came from junior Hartley Dus. , :' Larry Collyard started on the mound and allowed two runs before being relieved by Dean Wilde in the fifth inning. Wilde held St. Paul, but the rain kept Lancer batters from getting many more chances to hit. Again errors hurt as one of the opponent's runs was unearned. CONCORDIA Again rain threatened to stop the Lancers from playing because, the day before, the home field got soaked; but Coach Dallmann took his ballplayers to dry grounds at Johnson Field. So, May 2nd saw the second conference game for DMLC against Concordia-St. Paul. The final score was Concordia 9, DMLCO.

TENNIS Dr. Martin Luther College vs Pillsbury College played at Owatonna on May 9, 1970 POINTS DML Opp SINGLES 1 6 6 1 Jerry Meier, DMLC 6 0 1 0 Larry Henkel; Opp 1 6 6 Phil Glende, DMLC 2 3 0 Jim Mcleish, Opp. 0 2 RiCkMeinel, DMLC 6 5 1 Jim Ballentine, Opp 4 2 0 E:urt Troge, DMLC 1 6 6 MattKaITon, Opp. 7 6 1 Joel Buege, DMLC 5 0 0 Mike Trotter, Opp. 1 6 9 Rich Friebus, DMLC 4 7 0 Steve Leeman, Opp. DOUBLES 1 6 6 Glende & Meier, DMLC 0 1 5 Mcleish & Henkel, Opp. 9 6 4 0 Meinel & Troge, DMLC 11 3 6 1 Ballentine & Kofron, Opp 1 6 6 Buege & Friebus, DMLC 0 0 3 Trotter & Leeman, Opp. 6 3 TOTALS:

with several good rounds and several disastrous rounds. Once again Ron Buelow with an 83, and Paul Bertolus with an 88 paced the Luther attack. The failure of the end of the lineup to adapt to the long course and harsh weather drove the Lancers to a last place finish. The team traveled to AnokaRamsey and again tasted defeat, but the Lancer scores

began to come down. Low man for Luther was Bertolus with an 87, Buelow finished with 91, Mashke 93, and Jim Carolfi 95. Thus far Coach Feuerstahler has been disappointed with the team's performance, but with many home matches and conference competition (MRAC) coming up, some victories for the Lancers can be anticipated.

Luther Tennis Men Busy In Interscholastic Play By JERRY MEIER After two quick victories at the beginning of the season, the college netters met oneof their strongest opponents of the entire season, Rochester. The courts at Rochester were excellent. but the weather was too

Softball Team Awaits Debut The girls' interscholastic softball team is making its first debut this year against Gustavus Adolphus and Pillsbury.' There are approximately 17 girls involved, the majority coming from the freshman and Junior classes. The girls' tennis team will by playing a game at Mankato State in Mankato on May 25.

hot for tennis. The fmal score was 9 to 0 in favor of Rochester. They proved to be even stronger than the team had expected. The following weekend the tennis team hoped to get back on the victory tract against Concordia. This has' always been a good rivalry in tennis. Although the match wasn't decided until the doubles matches were over, the college was soundly beaten, 7-2. On Wednesday, May 6, Pillsbury traveled to our courts. This was the first year Pillsbury has had college tennis, and they were no real match. The fmal score was 8-1,and the team Wl!S on the victory trail. . '.

TENNIS ..', Dr. Martin Luther College vs Pillsbury College played at ", New Ulm on May 5, 1970 . POINTS SINGLES 7 6 Phil Glende, DMLC 5 0 Larry Henkel, Opp. o 6 6 Jerry Meier, DMLC o 3 1 Jim Mcleish; Opp. 6 6 Rick Meinel, DMLC o 3 4 Matt Kofron, Opp. 5 5 Kurt Troge, DMLC 7 7 Jim Ballentine, Opp. 6 6 Joel Buege, DMLC o 2 Mike Trotter, Opp. 6 6 Rich Friebus, DMLC 2 1 o Steve Leeman, Opp. DOUBLES 666 Glende & Meier, DMLC 481 0 Mcleish &Henkel, Opp. 637 Meinel & Buege, DMLC 1 6 5 0 Ballentine &Kofron, Opp. 6 6 Troge '& Friebus, DMLC 1 1 0 Trotter &Leeman, Opp. 8 1 TOTALS:

KEEPING TENNIS SCORES is here done by Rick Meine!.

WedDesday,

May ZO, mo

EUGENE ULBRIGHTDISCOVERSthat all that glitters among dead leaves are gum wrappers and pull-tabs from soda -cans.

SPRING FEVER EPIDEMIC?

STRAWBOSSMIKE Peper pauses to whistle a happy tune and survey the accomplishments of his Arbor Day work group.

Warm Weather Revives Spirit By DIANE KALBUS atmosphere for the annual Blistered fingers and aching track and field events held on backs plus various cases of the afternoon of Arbor Day. exhaustion were recently With the exception of a few evidenced traits possessed by overexerted muscles and an many Dr. Martin Luther abundance of overexposed College students following the bodies (to the sun, that is), the annual "celebration" of Arbor afternoon proved to be highly Day. Held on April '1:1, the day invigorating and most of ,all, was under the directlonÂˇof-Paul-~fun.~-Âˇ~ --~ain, Roger Festerling, and This year's champion was the 'cary Haakenson. class of '71, giving the present Beginning on a cool gloomy Junior class their second note, students were assigned to consecuti ve title The various groups and given their Sophomore class "hung on" to duties for the morning acplace second in the meet, with tivities. Each group was under the Frosh and Seniors taking the direction of one of the third and fourth, respectively following "straw bosses", Rich The events for this year's meet Friebus, Clarence Jenkins, Jon included: the hurdles relay, the Scboeneck, Hartley Dus, Larry medicine ball toss, the long Rude, Kermit Moldenhauer, jump, the steeplechase run, the Steve Schaefer, Dan Gresens, horseback relay, the softball Mike Peper, and Lance Hart- throw, the couples sprint, the zell._The senior class did not long relay, the ribbon relay, and participate but rather was the grand finale - the tug-ofgiven a day off for fun and war. frolic. Men and women competed on a By TOMMELLON "class-to-class" basis with their As the morning activities of combined score usually acArbor Day, 1970, came to a counting for the class score in close, the sun burned away the each event. The number of intermittent overcast skies to contestants from each class was lX'ovide a perfect setting and lX'actically doubled this year in _0

NED GOEDE HELPS out the sophomore class in the Arbor Day hurdle - jumping competition.

order to provide an opportunity for active participation by more students. Some standouts in the meet were: Butch Meitner and his magnificent throws of the medicine ball; the Junior men, who finished one, two, and three in the steeplechase; the Junior women who also -finished-one, two. three, and five in the women's steeplechase; the Frosh ribbon relay team; and the Junior Tug-of-war team anchored by sturdy Herbie Gosdeck. Some of the extraordinary mishaps of the day were: a group of ribbons disappearing and consequently making one leg of the ribbon relay a true-tolife treasure hunt; the water for the Tug-of-war deciding to shut itself off; and lastly, the Seniors failing to come up with a victory for their final Arbor Day at

PART OF THE fun of spring is resting or studying beneath the trees on campus.

FOR MEMBERSOF the senior class, Arbor Dar meant such leisure activities as bike riding. Pat Walker, Reg Riesop, and Curt Schmidt are sophomores who tookan opportunity on one of the sunny days.

Page 8

The DMLC MESSENGER

Wednesday, May 20, 1970

HAVE CALL NIGHTS CHANGED?

The Past Brings Surprises By TRUDY LAPER Tonight is Call Night. Tonight the graduating class of 1970 will gather with relatives, friends, and professors to hear where they have each been called to serve as teacher-laberera In OIrist's vineyard. The bell In Old MaIn will call them to a lrIef devotional service In the chapel-auditortum prior to hearing the reading of their assignments by the Dean of Students. ThIs procedure Is not exactly traditional. 65 YEARS AGO Originally there was no Call Night. In 1905,(the earUest year for which Information was

immediately available), the graduates were given their calls after the Commencement exercises. No Ust was read beforehand. In 1916, out of a class of twelve, one received a call from the Assignment Committee. He was called Into the president's office and notified. During the summer months most of the other class members received congregational calls. 50 YEARS AGO In 1920, Graduation Day was still used to Inform the students regarding their calls. The next year, .however, the students were called Into the president's Old MaIn classroom the day after he returned from the committee meeting. The list of calls was read Informally, '!_ , you go here;" .. __ ,you go

there."

Perhaps the youngest graduate of DMLC was In this class of '21. Prof. Otis Stelljes was seventeen when he was assigned to teach 45 students, grades 1-8. Travel of any great distance was done by train. Some classes In the twenties-unwilllng to walt until the next dsy- would gather down at the train depot late In the evening to meet the returning president. If the AssIgnment Committee met on Saturday, the class came up to the college after church services on Sunday. 40 YEARS AGO Forty years ago, when some schools closed due to the stock market crash, the first temporary call was Issued. The class of '30 also had the distinction of graduating on Friday the 13th, with 13 girls paying 13 cents for their announcements. Two out of a class of approximately 20 were assigned calls In 1932. All were placed before the next school year. The salary of one woman graduate her first year was $30 a month;

room and board was free. The next year she received $50 a month; and paid for her room and board. She also recalled buying a good winter coat for $18. By 1938 the graduating class llstened for the ringing of the telephone In the Men's Dorm. The boys congregated In the Dean's.offlce in the dormitory while the girls waited outside.

:i~il

Administration Building so that friends could also attend. A lrIef devotion preceded 'the reading of the calls. In 1959Call Night was held in the chapel .. uditorium to accommodate the graduates and their parents and friends. In 1960the devotional service developed to Include a hymn, reading and prayer, followedby another hymn, a sermonette and prayer, and the blessing. During these years It became the custom for the graduates to socialize after the service in a professor's home. RefreshÂˇ ments were served by .the supervisors from St. Paul's. As the classes got large!', the dining hall was used for this purpose. Sponsoring the gathering became a faculty venture parUy because practice teaching went out Into the field. THISYEAR .._ For the first time, a choir, the Chapel Choir directed by Ronald ShWIng, will take part in the Call Night service. Before the service begins, the bell in Old MaIn will be rung.

~DMLC MESSENGER Acker Studio Alwin Electric Arion', Shoe Store F.S. Baumann, Realtor H.J. Baumann, Insurance Beech Appliance Beck', Jewelry Book Nook Brown', Mu,1c Store CItIzen', Stote Bank Coa,t to C_,t Store Dairy Queen Dr. Akre, Optometrl,t Dr. German, Optometrl,t Dr. Kuehner, Dentl,t

home after the calls were read. The class of '44 received their calls In a diHerent manner. 30 YEARS AGO They gathered around At least one of the calls was President Schweppe in the still written In German script in apple orchard where HIllview 1941.Many of the calls that year stands now. President Sehwere temporary. If the weppe had just returned from *~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:;: Milwaukee that Saturday afÂˇ ~~~~ Can you place the ~~~~ ternoon and was walking over to :::: faces of some people on :::: view the baseball game. Some ~:~:the DMLC campus? ~~~ seniors spied him and In :;:: Check page 4 for an- :::: response to their question, he produced the call llst. ,~i!'::::~;;~:;::::m::;::::~:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::: The next year the graduates met In the library after their teacher's work was satisfactory morning classes to hear the list and the congregation could still read. afford to keep the school open, 20YEARS AGO the teacher received another In 1946the senior class paid for temporary call. the long distance call rather A quiet, serious class of nine than wait until the president graduates me~1n the old chapel brought the information back. In 1943.Many of their original ThIs act has become a tradition. classmates were either fighting For the next ten years the calls In the war or were In emergency were read In the evening chapel teaching. The professors who service. The president of the had to drive to Milwaukee senior class or the dorm buck pooled their stamps to meet the would take the call and repeat gas rationing. A male graduate the information to another of that year remarked that he student. Since the telephone In couldn't afford to buy a coke to celebrate, and no one called the Men's DormItory was In no way secluded, the information often became general knowledge before chapel began. 10 YEARS AGO Inkeeping with the dignity and solemnity of the divine call; It was decided that the telephone call should come to the Dean of Students. In 1956 and 1957 the graduates were called together by the Dean and met In one of the small practice hall rooms. The next year the place was. changed to Room 113 In the E

Dr,. Radke & Tyler, Dentl,t, Dr. Schwartz, Dentist Ebert', Chalet Eibner', Restourant & Bakery Eichten Shoe Store Farmers & Merchants State Bank Fe,enmaler Hardware Fischer'S Rexall Drugs Forster Fumlture, Inc. Green Clothiers, Inc. Grundmeyer's Barber & Beauty Shop Herberger's, Inc. Herzog Publishing Co. Holiday Westem Motel KalserhoH

PATRONS

Kemske Publishing Co. Leuthold-Neubauer Clothing Co. Meyer Studio Mueslng Drug Store New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Drug & Camera Center New Ulm Gift & Hobby Shop New Ulm Theatre New Ulm TV Signal Co. Osborne Plumbing & Heating Oswald's New Ulm Laundry Oswald's Studio Patrick's Jewelry Patterson, Relm & Church Jewelry J. C. Penney Co.

Pink', Department Store Polta Drugs Raftl, Department Store Red Onion RetzlaH'. Our Own Hardware Sears Fashions Sherwin Williams Paint Co. Spelbrlnk" Clothing Store Sportsman'. Grill State Bank of New Ulm Swanson" thrifty Walgreen Drug Vogel Clinic Vogelpohl'. Wllfahrt Brothen

r~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ :Song To End Year t

PROGRAM FOR JUNE 4 BAND ENSEMBLE (Pre·8:1S music

CONCERT

Joi PI.~asure)

t I tI t

tor your

Rober!

Paradeof the Charioters (from Ben Hur)

Logan

Miklos Rozsa

Bugler's Holiday

Le Roy Anderson

Trumpets-GeorgeTraucht Rodney BauerToccata

for

Band

~~~~~~a~~;~

steve.:'.~~~.f~~ ....

,. Frank

.................•......

Ralph Vaughn Williams Arr. bv Robert Shaw Jan Bender Setti~g by Hugo Distler ...... SWedish FolksOng ATr. by Norman Myrvil< This I s the Day Which the Lord Hath Made ... Flor Peeters All Hall the Power of JeSus' Name ... Tune: Oliver Holden

For All the Saints

Christ Is Born Today Praise to the Lord. the Almighty Children of the Heeveolv 'Father

Setting: H. Simeone

ORGAN Toccata CHAPEL It's

in d (BWV S6S) CHOI R

a Grand

Night

/WIIrV for

J.S. Bach Prange, Instructor, D.M.L.C.

Singing

Rodgers·Stlckles

piano: DonnaSchroeder.III Shortnin'

Arr. By Harry R. Wilson Piano: Carol Helberg, III . Wouldn't It Be LOverly'? ... Loewe-Nee+tar Vocal solo: Jacqueline Hall, 11 TREBLE CHOIR Piano: Donna Schroeder, HI It's a Good Day . . .... o' Hawley Ades Plano: Joan Mortiz, I . The Windmills of Your Mind Michael Legrand Piano: Trudy Laper, IV Raindrops Keep Fallin' on My Head ." 'Bacharach-Muller Piano: camille Hutchinson, I I Feel Pretty (from "West Side Story") _. Bernstein-Stickles Piano: CO'l"'ie Krom, I

Bread

0 ••

0..

....

'-~t..... .Buelow,yi!!e-president. (Photo by Ron Grieser of the NEW ULM DAILY '. 'JOURNAL) .

Prof. Carleton' Toppe To Address Graduates TIme. 10:00A.M., L.M.U. ProcessioWll: Allegro (Concert J) G Y.. Handel Organist: Prof. Ames Anderson Prelude: All GlOl')' Be to God Alone .;............. ·T. Beck . Organist: Karen Degner H'l'MN: AllGlOl")' Beto God Alone, 4 stanzas UTURGY.: . Liturgist: Prof. V. Voecks, Vice-President PRELUDE: We all Believe in One True God ... M. Praetorius . •. Organist: Kathryn Witzlsteiner

THE CREFtD: Hymn 251

ADDRESS: Professor Carleton Toppe, Watertown, Wisconsin .• .President, Northwestern College CHQffi:' .Commit Thy Way Unto the Lord Liebhold ~SENTATION OF DIPLOMAS: ... Prof. Conrad Frey, Pres. CLASS HYMN: As Now We Start on God's Appointed Way ... . Susan Rose Directed by David Zubke PRELUDE: Dear Lord, To Thy True Servants Give ... T. Beck

Seniors Buy Persments This year's graduating class hopes that it has set a precedent. for other classes in the choice of its .Senior Class gift to the school. . Since the new altar furniture in the Chapel-Auditorium was lacking par.aments, the seniors decided to purchase the firshet for the altar and lectern. A group of seniors, working with Professors Hartwig, Brick; and Trapp, selected some possible styles and then tz:aveled t.o, . '. ~ugsbU!"g..

Publishing house in Minneapolis to view them more closely. The set chosen is designed for the Trinity season. The cloth on the lectern has the symbol of a cross and flame on it. There are two paraments on the altar. One has the symbol of the Tree of Life and the Trinity, while the other has a symbol of the Lord's Supper. All three pieces are made of bright green king's cloth ~.th a gold braid border.

Organist: Diann Koster HYMN: 482 - 3 stanzas THE LORD'S PRAYER BENEDICfION RECESSIONAL

: ,

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0 ...

, ,

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. ~n~I~C'. "' ,---,

_.;i@!ti5lIii;jIl';i?

A Thing Called Love

.....

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Morning .. "'pi~~~'K~th,:y~wit~~i~t~'i~~','IV'

tA a , a

~~~,;;".iOi!iiii.i'R

0.0.0000.

Charles

Piano: Marguerite Munz, III A Fable 0" .. • • .. .. .• Norman (from "The mouse that gnawed the oak-tree Vachel Lindsay) Piano: Prot. Otto Schenk

_~VING. GOODBYE TO DMLC are senior class officers; George Traucht, president; Susan Odegard, treasurer; Sandy Schroeder, secretary; and Ron

t t

Erickson

Johannes Hanssen

Delio Joio do.....,," by

Oley Speaks Jerry

Hubbard Arr. bVH. Simeone Plano: KalhrynAmd!, III Drums: carol Nolte, II Kenneth Kastens. III Guitar: Janelle Tripp, III THE COMBINED CHOtRS •.. For This Dear Land ,.,', .. .. Aneurin Badycombe Text: C.Eo Nlacartney Accompaniment: Concert Band Ensemble

+++++

Directors: Concert Band Ensemble - Roger Hermanson Treble Choir - Roger Hermanson Chapel Choir - Ronald Shilling College Choir - Nleilahn Zahn .

L ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Students Elect Dan Gresens Dan Gresens, a DMLC junior, has been elected president of the Dr. Martin Luther College Collegiate Council for the 197071 school year. His election was announced at the May 23 Activities Banquet. "I want to work for good cooperation within the student body and for a good year for everyone," was Dan's answer when asked about his goals, He has had experience in student government as junior class president and student council representative at Marathon High School and as dorm council representative and president of the resident student council at Wisconsin Lutheran College. '.' -.,;The other two juniors :.Cam" paigning for the office "Were Doug Klitzke and Phil Otto. All . three candidates indicated that· ,• they expect the job of being ~xt year's C.C.president to be more of a challenge with the increased enrollment.

NEWLYELECTED STUDENTbody president is Dan Gresens. He will lead the Collegiate Council during the 1970-71school year. , .. . ~.. ... ,

'. "

Page 2

EDITOR!Atiiii0 Seniors Remember As no doubt every senior class reminisces, it recalls its feelings of both sadness and elation throughout the schoolyears. Our class is no different. , Tomorrow as we hear our graduation speaker and take part in our last formal class program, we willremember all we have gained from our education at DMLC. It was more than book knowledge and skills; it was something special being able to learn along with fellow future church workers and spiritually-minded professors who really cared about our progress and knew us as persons, not numbers. Above all, we were instructed under the guidance of the Word of God which permeated the whole school atmosphere. As seniors, we say thank you to all who made it possible for us to attend' DMLC, including our parents, our employers, and tliose who provided scholarships and grants. Without your support, we may have never had the rich opportunities we so heartily appreciate. As we now start on God's appointed way, let us thank Him above all for guiding and directing us into, His work and for giving us the capabilities physical, mental, and spiritual - to complete our course of study here at DMLC.Just as He has cared for us in the past, He will continue to support and guide us throughout the rest of our lives as we serve Him in His kingdom.

Concert .Appreciated A few weeks ago, the DMLC campus was privileged to be the scene of a tremendous musical performance by the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. The concert was thoroughly enjoyed by students as well as faculty members and townspeople who attended. Their enthusiasm was apparent in their exuberant response to the performance. Arts Appreciation, Inc. should be highly commended for its efforts in engaging such a prominent orchestral group for the enjoyment of people from the NewUlm area, including our students. It is hoped that DMLCwill some day again be the setting for such superior musical talent as.was displayed that Sunday, and that next time even more students will take advantage of the rare opportunity when it presents itself at their doorstep.

ONE OF THE most hilarious parts of the annual ActiVities banquet was'the musical presentation of the faculty.

FACULTY'S SUMMER

Study, Work, Tr~ps"Planri.e'd This summer many DMLC faculty members will again become students themselves while others will teach summer school and find time for vacations. Doctorates .. Prof. Martin. Schroeder has' been In residence at the University of Michigan for 14 months studying for his doc.jorate in English. HIs leave-ofabsence expires at the end of August at which time he will return to his teaching position at DMLC. Prof. Leroy Levorson will Join Prof. Schroeder on the Ann Arbor, Michigan campus for the summer session to continue his doctoral work in the area of history. Prof. R. Duehlmeier will also be working on his doctorate in summer school. Miss Sue Post, Prof. Gary Carmichael, and Mr. John Micheel will be attending Mankato State summer sessions. Mr. Micheel will also be married on August 22 to Connie Fischer. Music Study Mr. Ron Shilling will attend summer classes at CollegeConservatory of Music Universitv of Cincinnati, Cinin ,pursuit of a

Master of Music Degree with a -,handbook, ":tuldetln'-ea for major in organ. ,.,·supervlsors' In' dorms, "and UDlverslty seeing to it that all dorms are Several will be at the,' ready for students in ,fall. 'But ' University of Minnesota. Prof." despite all the work to be done, Dean Huebner still p1ans to Otto Schenk will ,be studying have some relaxation at home piano and Prof. Borgwardt will '0' and Ume for a week's vacation be there to continue graduate work in American Studies. He out of state., . also hopes "to catch up on all " 'j:', ; ~f. Zahn , things around' the home I've·":;: Prof.' MellaJUd:ahn will be been letting slide the past three '" teaching 'conducting,'durlng, or four months." He may also· smnmer; school~·aiId 'WIll- be be taking a vacation trip' In a . , pondering the pr'tibl~":of~the camper: destination unknown:,: . tin . .' , Prof. Arthur Glende and Prof:,; • (Con ued on page 3) Howard Wessel will also study at the University.

Uean Lloyd Huebner will again have a busy schedule this summer. He has been appointed by Minnesota District President Lenz to serve as chairman in hosting the Minnesota District Convention on the DMLC campus. This.will be held July TI through July 30 and will require much planning and preparation. He will also spend a great portion of his summer arranging housing for all students, writing to .all new students of their dormitory assignment and including pertinent information about items they mayor may not need to bring to campus in Sep'tember.

CENTERED AROUNDmE theme of the "Gay Nineties", the banquet offered much, including a delectable variety of tasty dishes.

~__

....;.

MESSENGER

TrIp Plamled Mr. Roger Hermanson will be attending summer school here at DMLCwhile his wlfe'goes to summer school in, Stevens Point, Wis. InAugust they plan a vacation trip to Washington D.C. Mr. Edward Meyer will study at Concordia, River Forest. Illinois, and then take a study, ' tour through Central Europe to see organ design and construction. HIs wife will join him on the tour. Doing some Independent study and research will be Prof. Glenn Barnes. He will also he, some summer school saving time for a lot of There will be no schooling for himself. Dean's Plans

""I __ ' ~. ',' "

There are also many general preparations to complete: the Academic course, student

The OMLC MESSENGERIs 'publl.h~d during the monthsOf October, Novem'ber, December, February, March, Aprfl; May, and June. The subscrlpllon 'price Is one dollar and fifty cents per annum. Single copies are twenty cents. We request payment In advance., All business communications should be addressed to the BUSinessMana.oar, OMLC, Box 9, New Ulm, Minnesota 56073. Contributions from all alumni, undergraduates and friends are appreciated. '. Theaim of the MESSENGER Is t() offer such materia Is as will be beneflclar as' well as in· teresting to our readers, to keep the a'iumni In a closer contact with the college," and to foster schoolspirit. Editor '.... , 'Layout Editor'

, .. SusanRose Kathy Barfknecht AssistantLayout Editor· Barb Knapp Alumhl Editor JoyceGeiger Copy Editor .. ,Janna Bakhaus SportsEditor ... Paul aerrerusWomen's Sports Editor ...... Nancy Spurgin Business Man ger Trudy - Laper Circulation Manager ... Becky Moyer Car,toonlst., Lance Hartzell Staff Writers Paul Bertolu5. Mary Travis, Becky Moyer, Trudy Leper, Doug Klitzke, Kathy Barfknecht, Nancy Spurgin, Barb Knapp, Marilyn Hapke, Delaine Templin, Stephanie O'Dell, Janna Bakhaus, Pat BrOdbeck Karen Am born, Diane Kalbus" Ned Goede, Tom Mellon, Carol Sbr"esny, Laura Smith. Layout Staff: Kathy Bar, fknecht, Candl Kemper, Barb Knapp, Sue Flickinger, Sue Falk, J 1m Petermann, Laura Smith. Photographers: Steve Enter, Carl Nolte. Advisor ... : ....... C.J. Trapp

t'"

Wednesday,

June 3, 1970

The DMLC MESSENGER

~.m!:;-;'"!:';;-~~:~:!:!:!:~:!:;:~::::::;:;:;:~:!:!:!:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::;!~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~::;:!:;:;:;:;:::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i;i:--:=============:::::::==:::-:=-::-="":

l~ ~:: ::c:. :~: ::;:

1970 Teaching Assignments

Barry, Steven Barthel, Gr.,t Behm, Duane Bock, Roberl

f ::;,

~~Id ~~ Collyard, Larry :§ Dast. Dennis l ~ Dobberstein. Thomas :§ Enter, ShMLn· ;:;; Ewerdt, David ;.Glende, Philip ?l Hinds, Mark :~ Jacobs, Paul :::~Just, Dale ~:~Kastens,:Gerald :::::KlindWOrth,Robert ~:::Lemke, Dennis :::; Mahon, Terry :~; Marshall, James ~ Maiten, John :~;Meier, Jerold ::::Mischke, Joel. :::; Oblinger. James .:-:'Palrnbach, Keith :::; Pantzlaff, NCI'man :::::Pape, Jam-. :::; Radloff, George :::! Rauen, James :::::RutschoW, Steven ~:~SIeVert, Richard ~ ~~:.c:ard :::::Stelnbra'V\er, Dennis

To be assigned laler Immanuel Grace N.W. Luth. Academy . ~ioa~ter's st. Paul's To be assigned later FriedenS st. John'S OIrlst st. Paul's st. John's Mich. Luth' Seminary To be assigned later , Trinity Immanuel St. Paul's Bethel St. Paul'. Trinity (Town LlboI'tyl Zion Salem St. John's Bethlehem . St. John·St .. James Trinity .. Redemption Martln.Luther Resurrection St. Stephen's :r.~n!;'ISSlan St. Paul's

[~~~ ~~~c~t:~;'%e ::~ Treder, Gerald ~:::Vasold, Terrance ~~ Wendler, David :::: Wiegman, Robert

::c.r.n's OUr savior's Mich. Luth. Sem. Riverview Zion

~~~~~::,~aV'jdes

~: Boehm, Daniel

~:: Trinity

~~~ ==Ir;~v~nest

~~~=!e,.~ later

~'!'~;:

~:: Sdlachtschnelder. Robt. To be assigned later ~ Rupprecht, Jonathan Grace ::::.,5prengeler, Mark Apostle's '. ::;=' Buege, OIarles, N.W.A. Z: Feuerstahler, Daniel St. John's ::~. ...-g, Ronald Reesslgned to N.W.A. :~: Hartzell, Eric Reassigned to N.W.C. ::r'Zelger, William Friedens ::~ IIObrofsky, Thomas St. John's ~:':. 8oeh1fng, EdWard T be assigned later §::.Lange, erIc North Trinity

~l~~~:t.~~"::I~~~~

:::: Hartman, Warren ::~ Pellschek, Harlan ~:: Swain, Paul . ::.:- COle, Wayne Ake_n, Barbera:., ~.,~~.~

· I

=:~=::::

'·8 '·8 Principal Tutor

~?::u-=~,w~~~~~~n Sodus, Mld"gan

~;~~rtmental 5-&Principal, Choir, Phy Ed.

~:l :':', ;=:::

i~l~i :::l :::<

Kenosha, Wisconsin Princeton. Wisconsin Grand Island. Neb. Plymouth. Nebraska Peshtigo, Wisconsin Saginaw, Michigan

5-6 Phy Ed :::: 7·&Principal. Organ & Choir :::: 5-&principal ::::. Upper Grades, Pri~ipal, Organ &;:::; 1·&Principal Choir :::1 Tutor ::::: :::~ Goodview. Mimesota 6 Tch at St. Matthew's, Choir Y.P.S.::::; Hadar, Nebraska 5-8 Principal, Choir, 5.S. & 5.5. ::::: Tomah, Wisconsin 6 Phv Ed ::::' Menasha, Wisconsin 3-4 ::::; Norfolk, Nebraska 5-6 Organ & Choir ::::: Manitowoc, Wis. 5-&Principal :~:~: Toledo, Ohio 5-6 Vice Prln., Sr-. Choir ::::: OWOSso,MI~hlgan 5-6 Phy Ed ::::: Maribel, Wisconsin 4-&Principal. ::::: Menomonee Falls, WiS. 1·8 Principal (organ?) ;.:.; Reedsville, Wis. Upper Departmental ;:::: ' Johnson, Minn. 5-8 Principal ' _' ::::; Milwaukee, Wis. 5-6 ChOir, Asst. oPi'organ ::~ Neenah, Wis. Upper Departmental, esp. Engllsti:~: Rochester, Minn. 1·6 Principal· >':l Beaver Dam, Wis. UPper Choir- & Music coordlnator£::~ ~~t ~~, Dean of Boy'~ Dorm Wonev.oc, Wis. 5-6 Assist in Phy. Ed. ::::

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~~~~, ~~~n. Wausau, Wis. Saginaw, Mich. Appleton, Wis. SanbOm, Minn.

~n~~mediate Organ & Music 6-8 Principal & Y.P.5. Tutor 3-5 First male teacher in school 5-8 Principal

;ti~r~:r!~~iS. Saline, Mich.

~~USiC

Janesville, 'WIS.

3-5 Was there this past year; reasslgneo Upper Departmental & MuSiC 5-&Principal Reassigned '·8 Principal, Organ

Oshkosh, Wis. San Jose, Calif. IV10brldge East'Mequon, Wis. Mobridge, S. Dakota Watertown, Wisconsin Kenosha, Wisconsin Neillsville, Wis.

Coordinator Youth & Education Director

i~~~ :::: :::: :::: ::::. ~~~;

:~:

~~~ :::: :::: :::: :::: :::: :::: :::: Jr. High Departmental, Biology ~:::: 5-6 Reassigned Social Studles~: i

Milwaukee, Wis.

1>7Phy Ed & 5.5.

.:0:

~::

GUESS WHAT!This may have been the typical expression used as seniors rushed to phone home after hearing their teaching assignments announced on Call Night.

Faculty Plans ..., (Continuedfrompg.2,col.5) increased enrollment and its effect on the work and facilities of the Music Division. He also plans to build a garage. Prof. Eric Sievert will not only teach Child Psychology and Principles of Christian

~~1~

Mich. Luther Sem. Saginaw, Michigan Tutor :::1 To be assigned later ~:~ To be assigned later ~ ~~: Bethesda·Gethsemane Clbique, Ariz. 4-8 Principal, Organ &' Oioir, ;:::: . Zion '. ,' .. ' Rhinelander, Wisconsin . 1 Girls' Phy Ed Phy Ed ;:::: ... ~.,,.fiIi<.New.Lcndon/Wjsconsinl' .... ~,-- _ ....... ~rol~~W ....rt t~~:?, ....-.

I ::~~~, Kathleen.;"- ~~~~

.- - ~eg'tv~:~an Begotka, Linda First Lutheran Racine, Wis. . ·Bra.... Jeame , St. John', 'Goodhue, Minnesota Brinkman, Mary .' Zion COlumbus, Wisconsin Br.OI<l'carol·. FIrst Ge)'man Luth. Manitowoc, Wisconsin •Brug, !(lIthleen St. John s Fairfax, Minnesota Bruskewltz, LInda Bethany Hustisford, Wis. ;::t'-eusch,.Katherine -.' Feith Tacoma, Washington !;;: DlSllmam, Jane. PilgrIm Mlmeapolls, Minn. ':::~'Damaska, Dorene St. Andrew's St. Paul Park, Minn. Degner, Karen st. Martins Watertown, S. Oak. ~::: Darn. Diane St. John's Juneau, Wisconsin Druckrey, Christine Trinity Crete, III. :::~ Eckert, Karon Trinity Kaukauna, Wis. ::::; Eisenman; Bonnie Immanuel Kewaunee, Wis. :::~ Ekhoff; Linda· O1rlst Grand Island, Nebr. :~i Ewings, Sandra Immanuel Waukegon, III. i:::: Fiebiger, Sharon St. Paul's Van Dyne, Wis. ::::: Gehlhoff, Janice OUr Savior Zion, III. ::::: Geiger, Joyce St. John's Red Wing, Minn. ::~: Goring, Virginia Trinity caledonia, Wis. ::::: Guetlfch, Linda" Chr,lst Saginaw, Mich. ::$ Gulbrand, Elrene Trinity Crete, III. i:~ Hartig, Sally . Zion, Toledo, Ohio ;:.: HemUng, SUsan Sf. Peter s OIiltcn, Wis. ~~: Hinz, Marl_n Bethel Menasha, Wis. ::::: Holm, Carmen Salem OY.osso,Mich. ::::: Horstman, Susen St. Stephen Beaver Dam, Wis. ::~ Jerdee, Karen Jordan West Allis, Wis. :.~. Just, Beverly , Zion Denver, Colo. ~::: Klanka, Norma Zion Mission, SO. Oak. Kluenker, carolyn Good Shepherd Omaha, Nebr. ::~ """"er, LInda Trinity Marinette, Wis. . !:;: , KUehl, Mary Faith Fond du Lac, WIS. ~ Kuether, Barbara St. Paul's Green Bay, Wis. ::$ Kuhl, Diana Redeemer Tucson, Ariz. ~:~ Kurth, Karen Indian Mission Peridot, Ariz. >.~ Kutz, Linda Mount Olive Delano, Minn. ~{ ,Lange, Tresa Gethsemane-Bethesda Cibeque, Ariz. ;::; Lapel', Trudy Mt. Olive COIor_ Springs, Colo. :::; Lahman, KrIstine Emanuel New London, Wis. L.eltzke, Kathleen Bethany Kenosha, Wis. ~ Marquart, Joanne St. Paul's. Plymouth, Nebr. oj. Marzahi, Nancy Grace Neenah, Wis. :::: Mashke, virginia' First Lutheran Lacrosse, Wis. :::: Mav_, Ruth Bethany Hustisford, Wis. ~~ Mehlberg, Shirleen Mt. OIlvit Delano, Minn. ~:: Miller, Mary St. Paul's Brownsville, Wis. :::: Miller, Mamcry St. Paul's Lake Mills, Wis. :::: MoI"""tln, carol epiphany Racine, Wis. .:::: Nelson, Lynn MI. Olive Appleton, WiS. ::;. Nelson MarIe St John's Laka City, Minn. :~~ ~, susan Paul's Appleton, Wis. ~:: Pauly, Kathleen' Bethel Bay City, MICh. ',.::.PlrdlZunrErlka st. Matthew Iron Ridge, Wis. Rausch, MarJory St. Paul's SOUthHaven, Mich. Rlek, LouIse st. Matthew's Niles, III. : Rockol, Mary Trinity Bay City, Mich. : Roenneburg, Carolyn FriedenS Kenosha, Wis. •. Sdlarf, ErIka Indian Mission East Fork, Ariz. Sheriff, Karen Good Shepherd Phoenix, Arizona Spett", 0Wy1 Zion . Mobridge, So. Oak.

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' .

De Pere, Wisconsin Geneva, Nebraska IV1obrldge,S. Dakola

(Continued on page 7)

~~:~I~~

.'.'. Education in swruner school, but will also be looking forward to directing the Sunday School Teacher's Institute in con, nection with Sunday School. He'll also spend some time practicing organ since he will be playing for several weddings during the swmner. Prof. Victor Voecks will also be teaching sununer school here and will also vacation at a lake. :Prof. Hoenecke will be teaching Genesis and Basic ChrIstian Doctrine I at DMLC's swmner school. Hoping to complete a personal research project on aquatic plants will be Prof. Ralph Swantz. He will also 'teach one course at DMLC summer school and conduct one of the workshops to be held on campus. Prof. Mantney

~:~ ~~r \~~~ 3-5 Assist on Organ & Jr. Choir ::::: 1·2Youth Work' ::::: 3 s.s. :::1 4 :::~ 1·3 Assist on Organ ::::: 3-4 ::::: 1-4 ::~ 5 ::::: 1·2 ::::: 4-5 Organ & OIoir ;:::: 2·3 Organ ::::: 1 ::::: 1 Assist on organ ::::: 3-4 5.5. & youth Work ;:::; K-4 :::~ Prof. Frederick Manthey will 1·3 5.5. :::: also be involved with sununer 1.&Organ :::: school here, but then plans to 1.45.5. :::: 3-5 Assist on organ ::::; travel to the Indian Mission in 2 ::::: JOEL MISCHKE Arizona and also take as many LOW'erOrgan & Choir ::~: ) fishing trips as possible. 4 :::S 1-2 Assist on organ ::::: Serving as registrar for the 1~4Assist on organ :::;: DMLCsummer sessions will be 1·2 ~::: Prof. Arthur Schulz. He will 1 Organ ~::; also be occupied planning for 1·2 Organ Work :::~ '·2 Organist ~!~ the 197~71school year. In ad'·8 Choir & Assist on organ :::~ dition, he plans to attend the Upper Organ . :~:~: Unlversity of Minnesota during K-4 Organ ::::. the second summer session. With surprise and pleasure, 1·2 Assist In S.S. Administrating summer 3-5 Organ .:.: athlete Joel Mischke humbly 3-4 Assist on organ :::: accepted his trophy for being school and also teaching part of 1-2Organ & Choir :::: named Senior Athlete of the it will be Prof. George Heck1·2Organ :::: DlBM, He will also be attending 5-6 :::: Year at DMLC. The honor was a workshop in Archaeology arid K-3 Assist on organ :::: bestowed upon him at the anBible History at Bemidji State K·&New school· organ :::: nual Awards Night, May 22. 3 :::: College. Joel has done much to earn 3-4 Choir work :::: the desired achievement. He Others K·4 S.S. J :::: has played soccer for four '·4 :::: other DMLC professors who 2 ~:: years, lettering in all of them will teach swmner school here 1·2 :::: and being .named captain 3-4 Assist on organ & Phy Ed :~ during his junior and senior are Professors Hartwig, '·2 Assist on organ :::0 year. Fischer, Trapp, Oldfield, Nolte, 1·2 ::~ He also was active on the Boerneke, Fredrich, Wilbrecht, K. In A.m._~ 1..2 in P.M.. S.S.:::: and Mr. Ames AnderSOl). intermediate-New School :::1 basketball team for four years,

Mischke DlOsen Top Athlete By School Vote

J.2

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6-7 K·.3 3-5 Assist with organ 1·4 Organ 1·4 Assist In organ jI. choir 4-6 5 3·4 Organ & Phy Ed 1·4 5-&Principal, Choir, Organ

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lettering his last two. In addition, Joel was a baseball player for three years, again lettering in the sport. The selection of the recipient of this honor is made by a vote consisting of seven parts: the student body, the faculty, the faculty athletic committee, , Coach Dalbnann, Coach Kaiser, .Assistant coaches Duln and Michee1, and the LOub.

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..' 8:&~·::m;:::::::»~:::»'-:S~W~~e8~·;""~~·:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;~::: ...._' _'.~,;J';::

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Prof. Delmar Bri~k is planning a possible triPl to the Orient (Japan and Hong Kong) and is still thinking about journeying to the Holy Land (at present dependent on relations between Arabs and Israel). All in all, it sounds as though the faculty will have a very busy summer and the students wish them a very happy and enjoyable one! . t' • I'

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The DMLCMESSENGER Page 4 Wednesday, June 3, 1970

Dr. Martin Luther College (jri

Janna Sakhaus Brighton, Mich.

Kathleen Barfknecht Madison, Wis.

Grant Barthel Milwaukee, Wis.

L. inda Begotka

Marinette,

Wis.

Duane 8ehm

Weyauwega. Wis.

Carol Benaeker So. j-teven, Mich.

Robert Bock Michigan Center, Mich.

Daniel Boehm

Jenera, Ohio

~ ~ ~

~ Jeanne Braun Mankato, Minn.

Mary Brinkman Coon Valley, Wis,

SusanBrockman Neenah. Wis.

Ernes1 Brockemeier Naper. Neb.

Jane Dallmann

Dennis Oast Pigeon, Mich.

Tom Dobberstein Tuckahoe, New York

Carol

Brokl

Ft. A tkinson, Wis.

Ronald Buelow Mequon, Wis.

Katherine

Busch

St. Paul, Minn.

David Brown

Gr'and Island,.Neb.

Larry Collyard White

Bear

So. Milwaukee,

Wis.

Diane Dorn Litchfield,

Minn.

June Eberhardt Manitowoc. Wis.

Karon Eckert Otsegoi M ich. ~

SU5an-EC~h.art Ft. Atkinso , Wis.

1 Bonnie Eisenman Racine, Wis.

.Linda Ekhoff Steger, III.

Frances Ellenberger Norfolk, Nebr.

Steven Enter Nicollet, Minn.

David aweret Brownsville, Wis.

Philip Glende NewUlm,Minn.

Sandra Golish St. Charles, Minn.

Linda Guetlich West Allls , Wis.

Elrene Gulbrand Kewaunee, Wis.

Barbara Hoffmann Menominee, Mich.

Susan Horstman Bangor, Wis.

Sandra Ewings Jim Falls, Wis.

Sharon Fiebiger Sleepy Eye. Minn.

Jan Gehlhoff Florence. WIS1

1 ~ Joyce Geiger Roscoe, So. Oak.

Sallv Hartig Milwaukee, Wis.

~ .

~ ~

Mark Hinds Hilbert Wis.

Marjean Hinz ~eyauwega. Wis.

Paul Jacobs Winona, Minn.

Linda Jenson San Diego, Calif.

Susan Hemlihg Beaver Dam. Wis.

Mary Hiftline Jasper, Mich.

dustes Tomefrom 12 States

Dale Just Kaukauna, Wis.

Gerald Kastens St. Peter, Minn.

Diana Kuhl

DeborahKuklinski Milwa_ukee, Wis.

W~ate!IOO,Wis.

'RobertKlindworth Lake City I Minn.

Linda Koeller Milwaukee,Wis.

Tresa Lange Janesville, Wis.

Trudy Laper Sun Prairie, Wis.

Linda Koester Somerset. Wis.

Virginia Mashke

St. Joseph, Mich.

Mary~Miller "organ,Minn.

Valerie Olson nswick, Georgia

Joel Mischke Juneau,Wis.

Keith Palmbach Appleton,Wis.

CarolMolkentin OakCreek,Wis.

JamesPape Fonddu Lac, Wis.

··Susan;Rose.,~StevenRutschow Robert l~onee Falls;_W_ls. Alma, Wls, $chachtschneider Milwaukee, "'Y_iS.

DennisNeedham EastMoline, III.

KathleenPauly Milwaukee, Wis.

Erika Scharf Brownsville,Wis.

Barbara Krueger

Kiel. Wis.

Kathleen Leitzke.

Two Rivers, wts,

,Lynn Nelson WestAllis, Wis.

Erika Pirdszun Rivers, Wis.

Two

Lois Scheele Arlington, Minn.

'The DMLC MESSENGER

Sharon Loehr

Campbellsport,

Wis.

Sandra Ludwig

Marie Nelson Minneapolis,Minn.

SusanSchwenzen WestAllis, Wis.

Barbara Kuether WestAllis, Wis.

Mary Kuehl

Watertown,

Ti!rry Mahon

Wis. Benton Harbor, Mich.

Ruth Maves Greenle~,f~ ~is.

JoyannePugh Baraboo,Wis.

Page 5 Wednesday, June 3, 1970

Shirleen Mehlberg Newutm, Mi~~n.

Moline, III.

Marlene-Mich'eel' White, So,Dakota '~"F_"""";':";'_~:':_I~~"":; " '" ,.;:-

JamesOblinger Livonia, Mich.

SusanOdegard LosAngeles,Calif.

GeorgeRadloff WestAllis, Wis.

LouiseRiek Milwaukee,Wis.'

Karen Sheriff Racine,Wis.

Richard Sievert Ft. Atkinson,Wis.

Richard Slattery Menasha, Wis.

Robert Snell Wayne, Mich.

Rach:1 Speth Platte\'ille, Wis.

Martena Strohschein Saginaw, Mich.

Jeffrey Stueck Reedsville, Wis.

Judith Tews Kenosha, Wis.

Gerald Treder Milwaukee, Wis.

Terrance Vasold Saginaw, MiCh.

Cheryl Vey Weyauwega, Wis.

CherylSpettel LaCrosse, Wis.

Patricia Thoma Wisconsin Rapids, WiS.

Doris Vohs Burlington, Wis.

Nancy Spurgin Medford, Wis.

Pat Thompson Milwaukee, Wis.

Elaine Voll Milwaukie, Oregon

Barbara Akers Sparta, Wis.

Sharon Alexson Waterford, Wis.

Steven Barry Waupaca, Wis.

Bay City. Mich.

Linda Bruskewitz Appleton, Wis.

Warren Hartman Ann Arbor, Mich.

Carmen Holm Osceola, Wis.

Norma Kionk. Menominee', Mich.

Carolyn Kluenker Manitowoc, Wis.

Diann Koster Lake Benton, Minn.

Dennis Lemke Greenleaf, Wis.

CarOlyn Roenneburg Brodhead, Wis.

Jerry Meier Manitowoc. Wis.

Sandra Schroeder Caledonia, Minn.

Kathleen Brug

Memory Miller Martha Paasch Morristown, So. Oak. Clinton, Iowa

Linda Stuppy Paul Swain' Benton Harbor. Mich. Tucson, Arizono

Norman PantIlaff Denmark, Wis.

Dennis Steinbrenner Minneapol,is, Minn.

Marlene Steinhaus New Ulm, Minn.

George Traucht

Lois Tappe Watertown, WiS.

Arlington,

Katherine vonStein Bluffton, Ohio

Annette Wagner Norfolk, Nebr.

Dorene Damaske N. Fond du Lac, Wis.

Karen Kurth Jackson, WiS.

Harlan Pellschek Green Bay, Wis.

Karen Degner Ixonia, WiS.

Priscilla Kurth Stillwater,

Gayle St.lling Millville. Minn.

Ohio

Mary Trovls Mobridge, So. Dakota

Judy Warnecke Hokah, Minn.

Christine DruCkrey Virginia Goring Neenah, Wis. Butterfield. Minn.

Linda Kutz

Mlnn~ Lake Geneva, Wis.

Mariory Rausch Jenera, Ohio

Kristine Lehman Fox Lake, Wis.

Gloria Reitz Mary Rockol Fond du Lac, WiS. South Lyon, MICh.

Karen Voigt Martha Welhrauch Gloria Werth Robert Wiegman Manitowoc. Wis. Jenera Ohio Oconomowoc, Wis. Appleton, Wis.

David Zubk& Water,town, Wis.

Âˇi

JWl8 3, 1970

Wedniillday,

The DMLC MESSENGER

Linksmen Sink Victories Luther's ,golf team made the " last part of their season a very

successful one by picking uptwo victories, finishing a close second in a triangular meet, and losing a couple of close ones to some tough teams. On May 8th" the Lancers finally had their first home meet after four. straight away meets. They met a very strong and capable team from Worthington that had previously whipped the Lancers by 48 strokes at the Austin Invitational and by 58 strokes at Worthington. Final . scores revealed .the striking advantage of home course play and the fine play of Luther as Worthington won by .only 6 strokes. Tim Tott of Worthington had a 73 with an eagle 3 on the 18th hole to take medalist .honors. Ron Buelow had a 75 to lead the Lancers. Final score: Worthington 334,' DMLC 340. On the 12th, again on their home course, our men met St. Paul Bible in a dual tilt. It was obvious who had the better team as DMLC won by 33 strokes, 348 to 381. Ron Buelow was medalist with a 78, and;

',"

LETrER WINNERS: Ron Buelow, Paul Bertolus, Bili Mashke, and Jim CaroUi. Paul Bertolus contributed a fine

85. At the last minute the team found that they had a meet the very next day. And it was a triangular meet at that. Concordia and St. Paul Bible were the two opponents, and Luther was confident of a good showing at Como Park course in St. Paul. ' After the last putt was holed ,out, Luther found itself in 'second place losing to Concordia by 6 strokes. Scores were Concordia 333, DMLC 339, St. Paul' 376. Ron Buelow was medalist for the triangular shooting a 75on rounds of 36 and 39. Paul Bertolus fired a 79 on nines of 39 and 40.

DML C R et urn •

·.Lancer Year

'MEETScORES&AVERAGESTHISYEAR NAME -SCORES AVERAGE Buelow - 85-83-91-75-78-75-78-77 80.2 Bertolus - 88-88-87-85-85-79-90-86 86.0 Mashke - 89-99-93-89-93-91-87·91 91.5 CaroW -103-114-95-91·92-94-92-102 97.9 Finster -102-109-105-98-105-101 103.3 Hartzell -102-104-101·105-111 104.6

On May 15, New Ulm Country Club was again the site of one of our golf matches. The opponent was Bethany. Very close golf meets are rare,.and this turned out to be as close as any athletic event can get. DMLC lost by one stroke, which is indeed a small margin in golf. Final SCQrewas Bethany 346, DMLC 347, Medalist again was Ron Buelow with a 42-36:78. Bill Mashke shot a fine 43-44:87. The last meet of the season and for senior Ron Buelow was on Tuesday, the 19th, versus Concordia again on our home course. Itwas a good ending for the season as the team pulled out its second clear cut victory of the season, 358-360. For the 4th sU:aight meet, .Ron Buelow finished as medalist with a Tl, ~aul Bertolus shot an 86 and Bill Mashke

In Review By Paul Bertolus The 1969-70athletic season is now drawing to a close. Let's take a look back and take a glimpse of the year, the teams and their coaches. The Lancers' soccer team experienced Mother successful season in 1969.Under the leadership of Coach Dallman the Lancers won the MRAC crown. Standouts on the championship squad were Stan Cole, Randy Westphal, and Dennis Steinbrenner. The basketball team fought off one bad break after another and had anything but a good season. Coach Dallman expresses Oiltimism for a young well balanced squad for next season. The bright spot this year was the tough, steady play of all-conference Terry Vasold, Coach Kaiser is agl!in leading his tennis team to a winning season. The net-men are-now 6-2 with one remaining match. Fine performances were turned in by Phil Glende, Jerry Meier, Joel Buege .and Rick Meinel. The golfers had a tough year with a lot of ups and downs. Coach Dan Feuerstahler did an outstanding job of coaching and this will be evident in future years. The season was highlighted by the near perfection golf of Senior Ron Buelow. The lInksmen's dual record was 3-4. I Our Iiaseball team has come a long way this year. The forecast looked dim for the Lancers, but Coach Dallman molded a fine squad that is doing better than holding Its own. Dean Wilde, Larry Collyard and ~il Otto are having outstanding seasons. The teams record to date 15,5&. ' That's the spJ'rtheason in a nutshell. These athletes along with their teammates and coaches deserve a lot of credit for a job well

BoostingRecord ii;ckete;;s End Season By' 'eo'urtmg' -'Victories ,BYDAVE ROSS

for the Twin Cities to meet a non-conference foe, Golden

Tbe OMLC basebalLteaID ',~c~st:!:~t~fl~~;a~~ that 9 to 0 loss to Concordia.st. Paul Swain' pitched strong, Paul. 'The' ballplayers baseball. for five innings, ByRICKMEINEL obliterated two conference foes allowing only four hits and three In St. Paul Bible and North unearned runs. Larry Collyard On May 13th 'the Luther Central Bible, and were rained came in to relieve and got the Tennis Team traveled to out In the top of the fifth with a side out, but ran into trouble Metropolitan Junior College in 3-1 lead against Pillsbury with his control and let In the the Twin Cities, 'in hopes of College. tying and winning runs in the bettering their record. seventh. ' NORTHCENTRAL Metropolitan was' fielding a - 'BIBLE tennis team for the first time, Phil Otto paced the team with The Lancers journeyed to the and the Luther Tennis Team felt a perfect day at the plate, 4 for Twin Cities to meet North confident of gaining a victory. 4. Collyard contributed' three Central Bible College and They only took four men, hits. The whole team collected looking for their, first conbecause two of the players were 13 hits, but it also stranded 13 ference victory. They found It. sick. baserunners. The final score The final score was 21-2. The four players that did go, was Golden Valley 5, DMLC 4. Senior right-hander Paul came through with a big vicSwain turned in a fine pertory, shutting out Metro, 6-0. ST. PAUL BmLE formance on the mound for six This was the tennis team's first innings allowing only three hits. , shutout, and it upped the team's May 16was a day that finally The opponents got two runs. off record to a respectable, 5-2. saw the DMLCbaseball team at Swain, but neither were earned Metropolitan home, and it dido't disappoint because of five Lancer errors. the fans. Seeking revenge for a Another senior, Warren HartOn Monday May 18th, the previous 2-0 loss to st. Paul mann, came in to relieve Swain Luther Tennis Team hosted Bible, the Lancer ballplayers in the seventh and allowed only Metropolitan Junior College. It again put on their hitting shoes. two hits the rest of the way out. was one of the hotter days, The outcome was a 16-0trounce. The offense managed 21 runs weather-wise, of any days so far on 13hits, and were aided by 12 this spring. The best pitching pererrors by North Central. The Despite this heat, there were ,formance of the year was attack was led by Junior Don , turned in by Junior Dean Wilde. Dahnke, who had three hits and He went the entire nine innings two RBIs, and Hartmann with and held the opponents to only two hits and three RBIs. Larry two hits and no runs. Collyard and Hartley nus both chipped in two hits a piece. While Wilde was taking care of the opponents' hitters, PILL'lBURY Lancer batsmen were scoring runs. They ended with 16 on 13 A game that started in the hits and were aided by eight St. sunshine, ended in the rain,' Paul Bible errors. Seniors after four and a third innings. Collyard and Normie Pantzlaff At the time DMLC was ahead each got two hits and drove three to one over Pillsbury·, home three runs; Freshman College-Owatonna. Only five Mark Bootz came up with three more outs would' have been hits and two RBIs. needed for the game to be considered offiCial, but the rains came. It was the second LANCER NOTES - rainout against Pillsbury this' year. , :Conference record: 2-2 GOLDEN VALLEY Over-all record: 3-4 Leading hitter: Otto .500 Again the baseball team left Leading Pitcher: 2-0 started to show Its ability after

five singles matches and two doubles matches played, as Metro only brought five players. It was another fine day for ,the Lancers, as they wrapped it up early with four of five single's victories. It was then, that Coach Kaiser decided to let the Nos. 2 &3 doubles team's play the two doubles matches. Both responded with victories, and the final score read, 6-1in favor of D.M.L.C., with only senior Phil Glende losing his single's match after a week's layoff with the flu.

However, the Lancers were holding 1 set edges in tQree of the single's matches. After 1'h hours delay, play resumed, and the Lancers went to work.,Jerry Meier playing No. 1 singles completed his . victory after holding a one set edge, as did No. 4 Kurt Troge,. and No.3 Rick Melnel. It wasn't until after the delay that 'our Nos. 5& 6 men started. They kept the momentum going with convincing victories over their opponents. .Joel Buege, No.5, whipped his opponent-l().4 in a pro set, and No. 6 Rich Friebus kayoed his opponent lGo 1, also in a pro set. Concordia This sweet victory left the On Thursday, May 21, the team with fine record, of 7-2. Lancers traveled to St. Paul to , They lost only to a very tough play their season's finale with Rochester team, and to this Concordia College. same Concordia team. The The meet was started and team was led all year long by . went for about 30 minutes two fine senior lettermen, Jerry before the rains came. None of Meier and Captain Phil Glende. the matches were completed, Congratulations fellows on a and it was still anybody's meet. • very 'fine season.

Wednesday,

The DMLC MESSENGER

Page 8

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1970CLASS HYMN As now we start on God's appointed way Weask that He may never let ns stray. For guidance, strength, and comfert, Lord, we pray. Alleluia! Alleluia!

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Christ sends us forth to feed His hungry sheep With food of grade, God's Word for them to keep That they at last may in his arms find sleep. Alleluia! Alleluia!

As workers we go forward everywhere The Gospel message, carrying forth to sbare That we may lead more lambs Into His care. Alleluia! Alleluia! God's Word alone can set men's hearts aright For it is pure, a lucid, shining light, Which will brtng men out of the darkest night. Alleluia! Alleluia! The Holy Spirit, working on our side Will strengthen ns, and be our needed guide And help us In the true faith to abide. Alleluia! Alleluia! Injoyful praise, our hearts burst forth to sing The glories of our Savior and our King To whom more souls our efforts hope to bring. Alleluia! Alleluia! SusanRose Hymn tune 463

Cia"" Mollo: Heream I; send me. Isaiah6:8 Cia"" Smg: ~ Now We Start .., Gocfs Appointed Way Cia"" Color: Blue Class Flower:

June 3,1970

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DEAR DR. MARTIN LUTHER COLLEGE, In a few days the class of 1970 receives certification and' prepares to become full-time workers in the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod. After being students of Dr. Martin Luther College for a time, we now become students of life, particularly the life as leaders of children and workers for the Church.

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Looking at our work at DMLC,we see tbat it did not not always appeal to us while we studied. Theoretical studies and practice periods often seemed in vain. Yet, we admit that everything we did has given us knowledge, respect, and understanding for our future work. DMLCdid its best to train us to be teachers and laborers for God.

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DMLChas progressed in the past few years. Luther Memorial Union, the new curriculum, and many new students bave changed it into a more diversified college and also a more beautiful campus. Many transitions are taking place and all these are designed to improve the teacher-training program. We hope and pray that under God's guidance our college continues modifying Itself for the best possible training for Christain teachers.

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The duties we seniors are privileged to assume as teachers next year are greater than we can perform alone. But God has promised to help us an He will give 1,IS help to perform His work. God's love for us should inspire our love to serve Him well. As students at DMLCand teachers in parochial schools perform their duties, we pray that each one would exert his best effort in the position to which he has been called. All of us are finishing our school year at DMLC. As we leave school, we will probably say, "Good-by, DMLC-", But to seniors these words will add deeper meaning than "so long." After DMLC bas done so much for us, we truly mean to say, "God bless you, Dr. Martin Luther College." Sincerely; George L. Traucht Senior Class President, 1970

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White Carnation

Jesus gave His Life lor me, For me He shed His blood; He kept God's Law so perfectly, Became our highest Good.

It is God's will that all might hear Of Christ, His Son, our Lord; This message is to be proclaimed By servants of His Word.

He rose the third day from the dead, Fulfilled the prophecy Isaiah had proclaimed to all; He rose again for me!

I stand before my God this day Prepared to do His will "Send .me,"dear God, "where'er Thou Wilt. The barvest plenteous still."

When Christ ascended into heav'n, He looked on men below And spoke commanding words to them That ALL His Name might know.

Guide Thou my steps along life's way And keep me free from fear; Lead me along that narrow path Till I in heaven appear,

'. '

Shirleen Mehlberg

DMLC MESSENGER Ack.r Studio Alwin EI.ctrlc Arion's Shoe Store F.S. Baumann, R_ltor H_J.Baumann, Insuranc. Be.ch Appllanc. Beck's J.w.lry Book Nook Brown's Music Store Cltlz.n's Stote Bank Coast to Coast Store Dairy Qu•• n Dr. Akr., Optom.trlst Dr. G.rman, Optom.trlst Dr. Ku.hn.r, D.ntlst

Drs. Radk. & Tyl.r, D.ntlsts Dr. Schwartz, D.ntlst Eb.rt's Chal.t Elbn.r's R.stourant & Bak.ry Elcht.n Shoe Star. Farm.rs & M.rchants Stat. Bank F.s.nmal.r Hardwar. Fisch.r's R.xall Drugs Forst.r Fumltur., Inc. Gr•• n Clothl.rs, Inc. Grundm.y.r's Barb.r & B.auty Shop H.rb.rg.r's, Inc_ H.rzog Publishing Co_ Holiday W.stem Mot.1 Kals.rhoH

PATRONS

K.mske Publishing Co. . Leuthold-N.ubau.r Clothing Co. Mey.r Studio Mu.slng Drug Star. New Ulm ClinIc New Ulm Drug & Cam.ra C.nt.r New Ulm Gift & Hobby Shop New Ulm Theatre New Ulm TVSignal Co. Osborn. Plumbing & H.atlng Oswald's N.w Ulm Laundry Oswald's Studio Patrick's Jew.lry PaH.non, Relm & Church J • ...;.lry J. C_ P.nn~ Co.

Pink's D.partm.nt Store Polta Drugs Raftls D.partm.nt Star. R.d Onion Retzlaff's Our Own Hardware Sears Fashion. Sh.rwln Williams PaInt Co. Sp.lbrlnk'. Clothing Store Sportsman's Grill State Bank of N.w Ulm Swanson'. Thrifty Walgr •• n Drug Vog.1 Clinic Vogelpohl" Wllfahrt Broth.rs