1972-1973 DMLC Messenger Vol. 63

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~~D.M.L.C.Messenger

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:;r; New Ulm, Minn. 56073

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U.S. Postage Paid New Ulm, Minn.56073 Pwmlt95

Tour Provides Experience, Fun

By Jeolse Templin

LANCERFOOTBALLACTIONappears once again at DMLCand promises to provide plenty ofexcitement for the fans as the season progresses.

the

Dr. Martin Luther CoUeve

~M.e(J

MESSEN:GER Vol.63 No.1

October 9,1972

New VIm, Minn.

Songs of Concert Artist Coming to DMLC Campus The ,'DMLC . Chapel Auditorium' will' soon' resound with the clear pear-shaped tones of concert artist Richard Dale Sjoerdsma. On the evening of October 13,Dr. Sjoerdsma, a lX'ofessionaltenor, will present a special 7:00 P.M. concert.

Dr. Sjoerdsma comes to DMLC bearing an impressive list of credentials. Besides being chainnan of the music department and a teacher at Carthage College, Kenosha, Wiscoilsin, he has a formidable

Students Join World of Camelot '''I'll be lucky if I get into the chorus," was the remark of Qoaig Kitzrow, before he was told of hla part as King Arthur in the play Camelot. He and seven others have less than three weeks to learn their lines.

Mary Lawrenz, with the part of Guenevere, recenUy performed in the musical My Fair Lady at WlSCOIIsin Lutheran High School. Among the other members of the cast with experience Is Barry Washburn, who appeared in last year's play Brlgadoon. Barry will sing his way through the part of Lancelot.

Mike Hanke will add a litue humor to the play in his part as King Pellinore. The legendary part of Merlin will be played by Dan Neubauer, and the despised villain, Mordred, will be performed by Tom Zellner.

Young Dap will be played by JasOn Nelson, and Janice H8rvath has the role of Morgan Ie Fay.

reputation' throughout the Midwest as a performer talented in opera, oratorio, concert, and recital fields.

He recently was selected to study in Germany and Austria, and while there he sang leading roles in "Madame Butterfly," "Arabella," and "Liederabend." The last of these he performed in the beautiful and famous "Mlnorltensaal" In Graz, Austria.

A native of Grand RaRids" Michigan, Dr. Sjoerdsma: at; tended Calvin College; 'he received his M. M. at the University of South Dakota, and after study at Ohio State was awarded his Ph. D. He currently teaches several vocal and opera classes, all while expanding his career as a vocal soloist.

HIs repertiore ranges from the classic songs of Schumann and Debussy to the delightful, folksy tunes of Britain. Several of the numbers from his tentative program include: "Es treibt mich bin," "Berg' und Burgen," "Mit Myrthen und RoBen," selections from

Richard Sjoerdsma

Uederkrela, Op. 24 by Robert Schumann; "Der Musikant,"

by Hugo Wolf; "Ces airs joyeux," a Claude Debussy number; "Solo Cantata," by Alessandro Scarlatti; and a collection, "Folk Songs of the British Isles" by Benjamin Britten.

An added feature to the lyceum program Is the' proposed workshop to be held on campus Saturday morning following the concert. Dr. Sjoerdsma has generously offered to conduct an informal session on music for students and faculty before he returns to Wisconsin.

(The following story is Part One of a two-part article concerning the recent European Study Tour sponsored by DMLC.) "This was one chance in a million and I couldn't let it go by _ even if it did put me in debt! " With that statement, Linda Schaller expressed the sentiments of a number of DMLC students who joined Professors T. Hartwig and Arnold Koelpin on a European Study Tour this past summer.

The seven week tour, entitled ."European Civilization and EXPERIENCES Culture," was under the direction of the Summer School "I'm convinced my exProgram, and the group conperiences all sum up to be sisted of 40 people _ mostly spiritually enriching more than students and teachers _ in historically beneficial," said addition to the two tour leaders.

Grace Heller. "My most After arriving in West Germany memorable experience was on June 28, the group proceeded meeting this person in to visit both East and West Rothenburg - this really alive Germany Italy France Christian. It changed my whole .. Swltzerla;'d, "L.ixembourg:",""vlewPO~t on ~. ,He ~aa;.~., .....

Austria Belgium and Holland every.mJJIute person lor Chiist returnu;g to the U.S. on August - I'd never met anyone like 15. that."

"Actually, this thing has been Surprise birthday parties in preparation since before aren't unusual, but when 1967," explained Professor ~ey'~e held in a ~teI harr~m Koelpin, a four-time visitor to III Milan that s something Europe already. After visiting . e~! After a lecture, about 20 Europe in 1967 and checking friends. gathered to help Carol into particular travel agencies Hartwig celebrate her 20th then, he and Prof. Hartwig ~hd~y with a surprise party began two years later seriously including two cakes and some , to formulate plans for such a bottles of ~e. . tour. "What I. was looking for Th~ next time Cindy Tessmer particularly was the fact that goes into a French beauty salon we'd have control over the trip to ~et a haircut, she's proba~ly when we were conducting it, going to tak~ a French-E~ and we weren't held strictly to a dictionary. I thought the girl asked me 'Do you like it?' and I said, 'Yes' - but she was really asking me 'Do you want it shorter?' I got sheared! But it was a good experience and I'd do it again."

Ralph Koch, one of the five working organization for this male members of the group, year." Immediate concerns of related one of his most memorable experiences as the Council involve such things being in Stans, Switzerland. "It as installing bicycle racks for was a rainy day and the tour the dormitories, because of the plans were canceled, but our large number of bikes on bus driver Rolfe and I hiked up campus; and the proposed "Cut the mountain. I had my Swiss System," which is still clinging pipe and while we stood WIdera to life. bough, he made a whistle from The CoWlcilis also interested a piece of wood. I enjoyed in knowing student opinion and looking over the country and for this reason has placed a seeing rainy, wet Switzerland."

"Suggestion Box" on the door to Maxine's Restaurant in the Collegiate Council office.

Paris, famous for being menThis new office Is located on the tioned in the last act of the third floor of Old Main. It is "Merry WidOW," fascinated hoped that the office will serve Linda. She and several friends as a "communication center" visited the place in the late for students and administration afternoon while there was little alike. business, and the waiters gave Definite hours will be anthem a "guided tour" nouneed when work schedules showing them the corner where Jackie and Ari Onassis eat and are co-ordinated.

When everything is ready, Room 7, also the place reserved for the king of Morocco who was to third floor, Old Main, will be come in later that evening. She staffed with a Council member and her friends also climbed up who will gladly answer any questions, hear complaints and (Continued on page 3) relay information.

Council Establishes Communication Center Collegiate Council will be represented by some new faces this year following the elections which were held on Friday, September 22, 1972.

Representing this year's freshman class are Kristine Jeske, Jill Schupmann, Jason Nelson, and Greg Thiesfeldt.

Sophomores elected to the Council were the following: Sharon Hamula, Candace Zimpelrnann, Eric Troge, and Jonathan Winkel. Voted to the Council as junior class representatives were Gail Kitzmann, Maggie Rosin, Jim Buege and Doug FiJlner.

Two new senior representatives were selected to replace Phil Potratz and Dan Schmal, who took emergency calls. The two new members from the senior class are Ronald Glock and Steven Westphal.

The officers of Collegiate Council hope that these new representatives will help "make the Collegiate Council a

schedule." The rough plans for the tour were directed through the Academic Council, faculty, and Board of Control, and finally approved as a complete six-credit course with 30 hours of lectures and 60 hours of "lab experience. " A high official in the German foreign travel agency wrote to Prof. Koelpin before he left that, since she was so Impressed with the tour as being unique and worthwhile, she had kept her flllger specifically on it while it was being arranged by the company, and wished them a good trip.

To corrupt a favorite quote of mine: Who am I to write a column? I don't know. I'm just writing it. You're just reading it.

Let's not worry about it.

+ +

I'm a sophomore, and I'm nineteen, which means that I am relatively inexperienced in just about everything, so what I have to say may range anywhere from the depths of inanity to the heights of mediocrity.

You may read what I have to say, and agree or disagree. Or you may not read what I have to say, In which case it won't make any difference at all. That's how I find things nowadays, In a "could-go-either-way" situation. I am told that that's how it's always been. Whatever.

+ +

"Good grief! The Union's a mess again! Look at all those ripped up magazines and newspapers - what a mess! - what do they have janitors around here for?"

Actually, the janitors are here to maintain the buildings against the everyday unavoidable dirt and grime and wear and tear that is common to every Institution. They are not here to pick up after today's students who are such victims .of today's "disposable" society that they destroy and litter to the point of being nauseating.

1

rJ'

+ +

My Music Appreciation book has one picture of and one paragraph devoted to the Beaties. I'm Impressed.

+ +

Hair has always been a bone of contention around here, though both sides of the issue have been quiet for some time now. The length of a person's hair is a function of how often It is cut and how close to one's head it is cut.

Thus, if x equals the frequency of haircuts, and y equals the degree of the haircut itself, the f(x) (read: the f of x, or the function ofx) plus the f(y) (likewise)equals a quantity, u. Example: If x equals "every six months" and y equals "down to the shoulders," f(x) +f(y) equalsu, which In this case stands for Ugly. .

Atleast that's what my dad says. He also says that short hair is good for the control of lice and other vermin, which is an attribute of dubious value here, where, we are fortunate enough to have modern sanitary facilities. Granted, if I were going.to Viet Nam, I'd get a crew-cut. + + I thank you for your time. What other world-shaklng social problems will the ZippeUn Raider tackle with his golden pen??

Tune in next issue and find out!

Laughter

\)MlC;

By Linda Bergquist

football

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Linda Griep Bex 1050

FIRST QUARTER, 1972·73 September 12·November 10 St. Paul's, New Ulm Miss Schuetze Mrs. Sievert

Miss Paap Prof. Brei H. Wolff

Grades 1·2 3-4

APPLETON AREA Student carl Nolte Darwin Schramm Frank Tomczak Karen Amborn Joyce Bode Nancy Clemenson Joyce Fuhrmann Gayle Gilmore BonnieJaeger ConstanceKrohn patricia Kutz Deborah panning Barbara Peterson DeborahTesch

Students Corinne Monjeau Linda ewerdt camille Hutchinson John Sauer Ooris Baglo

5-6 7·8 5

Location Applelon Neenah Menasha Neenah Manitowoc Neenah Manitowoc Weyauwega f.Aenasha OShkosh New London OShkOsh New London weyauwega

MILWAUKEE AREAStudent James Bauer Terry Geisler Sandra Hansen Dawn Else Glenda Erickson sandra Fehlauer SharonChristiansen Karen Hinnenthal Ruth Koeller Rachel PussehI Kristine Steinke Sharon Sling Delaine Templin

Location Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee Cudahy Milwaukee Milwaukee Big Bend Milwaukee

Kathleen Reimer Diane Nast Bonnie Price James carolfi

Professor Ingebrltson, College SUpervisor

Congregation St. Paul Grace Bethel Trinity First German Trinity First German St. Peter Bethel Grace Emanuel Grace Emanuel St. Peter

Grade Supervisor Principal K. Petermann 8 K. Petermann W. Radue W. Radue 5·8 E. Pappenfuss 7-8 E. Pappenfuss 6 R. IVoldenhauer L. Schneider Mrs. E. Kesting 3 W. Sievert 5 R. Moldenhauer Mrs. R. Moldenhauer 7 W. Sievert A. Ross 6 W. Vater G. Hildebrandt 5-6 E. Papenfuss Ruth Huebner 6 R. Landvatter M. Schleuter 5 E. Krause F. Kieselhorst 2 R. Landvatter Mrs, J. Wit! 2 E. Krause /+N's. M. Wolfrath 2 W. Vater Mrs. I. Otto

Prof. lsch, College Supervisor

Congregation N. Trinity St. John Atonement Redemption Jerusalem Christ St. Lucas Atonement St. paul's N. Trinity St. Lucas Christ St. Jacobi

Principal R. Schlavensky R. Scharf A. Boll D. Stelter G. Lanphear V. Roemhildt R. SOntag A, Boll B. Wierschke R. Schlavensky R. Sonntag R. Schultz A. Koestler

+ +

Show me a guy who puts his bermudas on upside down, and I'll show you a boy whose breath comes in short pants.

+ +

Freshman Relates First Impressions by

Bartelt ~:;:;:BD~&:::::~:~1W~::n\gg:::::::"All my Lois bags are packed; I'm

Student Teaching Schedule

Supervisor

People can be divided, Into three groups: those who make things happen, those who watch things happen, and those who wonder what happened.

Supervisor R. Schlavensky D. Ehlke Mrs. G. Sandrock Linda Rausch Mrs. G. Lanphear N\arlene Hopmann Mrs. W. Jaber Elsa Klein Evelyn Drews Barbara Seifert Mrs. E. Waechter Dorma Witt Theda Zettler

Grade 8 6 5·6

3-4 1·2 2,3 1 3 3·4 3·4 2 1·2 1·2

ready to go; I'm standing here outside your door; I ha te to wake you up to say good-bye.

But the dawn is breaking, it's early morn; The taxi's waiting, he's blowing his horn, Already I'm so lonesome I could cry."

These were some of the first words I heard as I entered DMLC campus life. When my parents left, I felt a deep feeUng of loneliness, knowing I wouldn't see them for months.

The first week of our new world as "big" college students was spent in orientation. We learned what to do, and what not to do. We began classes and started to feel somewhat at home.

We began to sense the real reason for our being here. Not only were we going to get an education ourselves, but when we completed our four years here, we too would join Christ's flock of shepherds to teach His lambs.

ThIs feeling especially hit me during the chapel periods. My fellow students attended chapel regularly, not because they had to, but because they wanted to.

It's a feeUng I can't describe.

Now we, the freshmen, are really becoming Involved In the activities at DMLC. I aiready feel at home and can't believe I ever thought of going to any other school but DMLC. The only words I can say to describe my first Impressions are - it's great!

"I shall now illustrate what I have on my mind," said the professor as he erased the board.

+ +

.

A card appeared on the front window of a house on our block: PIANO FOR SALE. The next day a card appeared in the window next door: HURRAH!

+ +

Mohandas Gandhi was once asked: "What do you think of Western Civilization?"

"I think it would be a good idea," he replied.

+ +

Betty: I don't see how football players ever get clean!

Morton: Well, what do you suppose the scrub teams are for?

+ +

Mark Spitz. HE DOES NOT!

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER is published during the months of October. November December February, March. Aprfl, May and June. The subscription price Is one dollar and seventy·five cents per annum. Single copies are twenty cents; We request payment in advance.All businesscommunications should be addressedto the BUSiness Manager. Contributions from 811 alumni, undergraduates. and friends are appreciated.

CO·editors , .. Sue Falk. Belh Janke Layout editor ..... Jim Petermann Women's sports editor Kiki Johnson BuSinessmanager.. Linda Winkler Circulation manager. . Barb Sauer Photographer Bob Oretske Staff writers, ,Jeff Koepsell. Paul Schumacher, Jim Hewitt, Jim N'toeller. Janelle Doersch, Pam Schoch, Kris Kacsor, Joslyn Weichmann. Val Schulz. Sue Lenz, Sue Holtz, NOna Weyer, Julie Maass, Lois Bartelt, Sue Weyer. Ellen Kuhfeldt. Jenlse Templ1n,cathy Ulrich, Judy Mat· hiak, Linda BergQuist.

Alumni news Mary Peterson Humor Linda Bergquist Art Connle Baehman, Ellen Kuhfeldt. Kathy Covoch Layout staff NonaWeyer, Terri Spittlemelster, .nu Schupmann, Sue JohnSOn, Kathy Pfeifer, Ellen Wheeler, Gail Teddy, Kathy Covoch. Jenise Temp· lin BuSinessstaff '" patti Blome. Rae Roettger Circulation staff .... carole Ristow Typists .. Jean Beyer, Sue Johnson, Sue Carl. Karen Gergen, Glendo Erickson Advisor", ....... Prof. C. J. Tropp I

I

DMLC MESSENGER

October 9, 1972

Study Tour • • •

(Continued from page 1) that the Contact with their 758 stairs to the second fioor ot teacher traveling companions the Eiffel Tower in Paris. was an education in itself, "Personally, my biggest thrill Cindyand Carol felt that their was lecturing on Luther in the pictures and slides would be lnterhotel in Halle, East Gerespecially helpful in teaching many," related Prof. Koelpin, social studies to their students "and that I was talking about in an effort to help them learn Luther and the progress of the about different countries and Gospel. To do that in the East customs. They also expressed a with Party functionaries deeper appreciation of art, stopping and listening .. .It's a feellDg you're speaking in a . painting, and sculpture because of their contact with great country which looKs down on masterpieces all over Europe, it."

FAVORITE PLACES and they hope to bring art apAlmost all of the tour preciation into their classrooms members would agree that the in grade school. worst incident was getting sick AMBASSADORS in East Germany. "We think it's Compliments were exsomething we ate - probably changed by both tour leaders raw beef," explained Carol. "In and tour members.

"I came Halle the kids got sick with away with the strong feeling something like stomach flu. that they were excellent amSince Ursula, the guide, thought bassadors for Christ," stated it was serious, she called a Prof. Hartwig, and Prof. doctor who checked some of us.

Koelpin agreed that they The next : morning another showed their Christian faith in doctor came and took us all to little ways by reaching out to the hospital for tests and we the people that they enwere given pills. All the countered in every country. treatment and pills were free Prof. Hartwig cited the because it was a socialistic example of Horst, the' West government; they let us know German bus driver they had at that it was a service performed the beginning of the tour. When by their form of government." he found out he'd be driving a "I'd like to forget those hard bus load of American tourists, rolls for breakfast! " Ralph he wasn't eager about the trip; stated when asked what he he wanted someone to replace disliked on the tour. "I hated him. But after two days he getting up!" changed his mind - he'd never Switzerland is first on her list had a group like it. When an of favorite places according to illness made him quit the tour, Cathy Redmann, especially he later made a l00-mile trip to climbing up a mountain on a the Rhine region to renew cable car and ending up above acquaintances and have dinner the clouds. with them once again.

Grace was completely awed Cindy summed up the group's

by St. Peter's Basilica in Rome. feeling. for the professors when • "The proportions are like opshe said, "The profs made it tical illusions. But there was so live for us. I admire them for much of Peter and the martyrs. spending seven weeks with 40 Prof. Koelpin said something kids and keeping cool." like 'If you look hard enough And Cathy added, "They you. can find something of showed their human qualities Christ,' and I think we saw one besides their teacher qualities. statue." , Prof. Hartwig bought a second TEACHING AIDS What especially did they glass of wine for everyone in learn to take with them when Vienna." they got out to teach? .

With so many students Being on the bus with planning to tour Europe in teachers - talking and comcoming years, several memparing notes, learning bers offered such advise as: classroom songs, getting learn German or at least one bulletin board ideas, learning foreign language in order to be about discipline - these were able to talk to the people in the things that Linda said were stores; take good shoes with helpful. She and Ralph found

Luther Arrives The library lobby has recently been enhanced by the gift of an original statue of Dr. Martin Luther. The donors of the statue are Mrs. Paul Schwan and her children in memory of their husband and father, Mr. Paul T. Schwan of Marshall, Minnesota.

Carved from white oak, the statue weighing approximately 1500pounds and standing about seven and a half feet high, shows Luther standing in meditation behind a study lectern of his .day, On the lectern is a Bible with the inscription, "The just shall live by faith." The lectern is narrowed a bit to reveal more of the person. On its front side is engraved Luther's emblem of a rose. The other two sides have inscribed on them a cross.

The statue was commissioned to be done after members of the Building-Planning Committee had investigated various possibilities. Their concern lay with the size, the location for the statue, the materials from which it should be made, as well

as with its being an original piece of work.

After these things were determined, the Schnitzelbank Shop of Frankenmuth, Michigan, was given the contract. This shop has in its employ a well-known woodcarver, Mr. George Keilhofer, who practiced his craft in a town noted for its craftmanship in woodcarving, Oberammergau, Germany.

Mr. Keilhofer, together with his employers, Mr. and Mrs. Keller, personally brought and set up the statue on October 4.

Because it graces the lobby, every person entering the library will face it, reminding him of the diligence and faithfulness of one whose concern is also theirs - the dissemination of the Word of salvation.

Lest we forget, some of the donors of this statue, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Schwan of Marshall, made it possible for this statue to remain under excellent temperature control.

They donated the airconditioning unit for the library.

rubber soles - especially if it rains a lot; go out and meet the people from every country; learn how to say "ice cream" in every language ("It's the most important phrase next to 'Where's the bathroom?' "): take lots of pictures and buy the souvenir books in each place to keep as visual aids for teaching; and take a fair amount of grubby clothes to be comfortable· for traveling in buses.

"Spend less time shopping and more time meeting people," offered Grace specifically. "Pray about twice as much as you think you need to. Always be open and ready for any situation and think of it as a time to witness for Christ."

(The conclusion to this twopart article will feature information on the state of the Church in Europe as the tour members saw it, propaganda behind the Iron Curtain, Europe's attitude toward Americans and America, and a look at what it was like to be in Luther Land.)

NEW FACES on the DMLCfaculty are Mr. Paul Boehlke and Miss Pat Mrotek. .

DMLC Welcomes Mrotek, Boehlke to Faculty Opening Service on September 11, 1972, marked the beginning of a new school year on the DMLC campus for returning students, faculty, new students, and two new faculty members, Miss Pat Mrotek and Prof. Paul Boehlke.

Miss Pat Mrotek is called to serve as an instructor in the college women's physical education department. Besides her weekly duties as an instructor, Miss Mrotek is assisting Miss Post in coaching all of the women's interscholastic sports.

Miss Mrotek has had experience playing both interscholastic volleyball and basketball, and she lists' volleyball as her favorite of all the interscholastic sports.

Miss Mrotek is a 1969 graduate of DMLC. Prior to coming to DMLC,she spent one semester at LaCrosse State University and two years at Wisconsin Lutheran College.

After her graduation, she taught fifth and sixth grade at Bethlehem Lutheran School in Menomonee Falls, Wisconsin,

until this past spring. This past summer she began her graduate work at Mankato State and will continue studying there to eam her degree in physical education.

Miss Mrotek had many impressions about her first year of teaching here at DMLC. Generally she feels it will be a hard year because she will have to discover her abilities in this field, try different techniques with the students, and learn where all the equipment is kept.

She hopes, too, that even though it will be a hard year, she will enjoy her work here at DMLC. Inher spare time Miss Mrotek enjoys participating in all different types of sports, but she is most active in tennis and bowling. She also enjoys making friends and sewing, and her special interest is to teach religion.

Prof. Boehlke Like Miss Mrotek, Prof. Paul Boehlke was also a former student here at Luther. After his graduation in 1961, he taught all eight grades at Grace Lutheran in Goodhue, Minnesota, from 1961~. While at Goodhue, he began his work in science at Winona State College, and he married Jeanette Hemker, a 1962 graduate of DMLC. Today they have four sons: Daniel, Joel, Philip, and Andrew who range in age from one to seven years.

After teaching in Goodhue, Prof. Boehlke took a call to St.

John's, Jefferson, Wisconsin, where he taught mostly sixth grade, but also did some departmentalized teaching.

During this time Prof. Boehlke also completed his studies at Winona State College where he received a M.S. degree.

In 1968 Prof. Boehlke joined the faculty at Northwestern Prep in Watertown, Wisconsin, where he taught until this spring. While at Northwestern, Prof. Boehlke received a stipend from the National Science Foundation to study at Union College In Schenectady, New York. At Union Prof.

Boehlke majored in chemistrY and minored in physics. For his work there he received a M.S.T., Master of Science for Teachers, degree.

Here at DMLC Prof. Boehlke team-teaches biology with Prof.

Swantz, and he also teaches two biology and two physical science labs. Outside of class Prof. Boehlke takes an active interest in electronics and has built himself a calculator and a radio. His other hobbies Include canoeing and playing tennis.

In reflecting on his first year back here at Luther, Prof.

Boehlke had several comments to make. He was amazed at all the changes that have taken place on the campus since he left. There were so many changes in fact, that he said Luther is "not the same school at all." He also said that teaching was "real great" and that it was "very much fun" to work with Prof. Swantz.

Emergency Teachers The following students from the Senior.class have accepted emergency calls. They are teaching for one year in those schools in our Synod which were unable to fill the vacancies on their faculties by fall. Next fall these students will return to Luther's campus to complete their education.

Student

THIS STATUE of Dr. Martin Luther now stands in the DMLClibrary.

Gail Douglas

Congregation Sf. Martin's

carol

Emanuel

Bauer

Daniel Sdlmal Sandra Boettcher

Pauline Salzwedel Philip Potratz Joanne Kallies Kathy Deines

Grace 51. John's Jordan 51. John's St. Paul's

51. John's

Location W.tertov.n, S.D. Flint,MI Eau Claire, MI Waterto'Wll, S.D.

West Allis, WI oak Creek, WI Fort Atkinson, WI

Burlington, WI

Gradl:S 2·3 3·4 5·8 4

1·2 7·8 6 7·8

October 9, 1972

Page 4

Lancerettes Begin Volleyball Season The Lancerette

volleyball

team, divided into A and B divisions, Is getting ready to start another season under the supervision of Coach Sue Post, who Is being assisted by Pat Mrotek. There Is also an extramural team which has one game scheduled at this writing, but hopefully will have more scheduled for a longer season.

Tryouts for the team began after school started. There were over fifty interested athletic girls out for the sport. Even though three of last year's starting volleyball players are emergency teaching this year, Coach Post had a lot of talent to

In the oncorl\~89a~es the

choose from before first cuts were made on September 14and 15. Those making the A and B squads were announced last week: Juniors - June Frank, Carol Hartwig, Rachel Inniger, Jane Jaehnig, Pat Jahns, Barb Leopold, Gloria Lohmiller, and Lynn Thumme; sophomores Barb Brand, Sharon Griep, Ruth Sill and Jackie Streufert, and freshmen Krls Jeske,' Linda Schaefer, Cindy Van Driessche, and Judy Wade.

The Lancerette season opened with a home game against Southwest Minnesota State on October 5 and continues until December 2. Eleven games and two tournaments are scheduled.

Concordia, St. Paul S. W. Minn. St.t.

Corleton Mankato state St.OI.f COncordia, St. Paul S. W. Minn. State Tour.

Nov. 14

Gustavus

NOv. 16 NOv. 18 Nov. 21 Nov. 28

St. Cloud St.t.

A A H H A H A H A H A A

U of Mim., Mpfs.

Mankato St.t.

Gustavus

7:30 7:30 7:00 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:30 7:00 1:30 6:30 4:00

Band Greets Members at Autumn Picnic On Thursday evening, September 21, the DMLC bands held a picnic at F1andrau State Park to acquaint the freshmen band members with the rest of the band. Through a variety of different games and a picnic supper, this purpose was accomplished.

Interesting games that teachers might find useful were played, such as animal acquaintance. In this game each person present was given the name of an animal. After shutting his eyes, he began making his animal sound. When he heard a sound that resembled his, he had found his partner.

In a relay race, one bent over an upright baseball bat, twirled very quickly around it five .times, ran a short distance, and then ran back to tag the next receiver.

After the usual picnic supper came a nature scavenger hunt.

Among the items that were sought were frogs, insects, leaves, and pine cones. It was a

are gOing to

LaNc.erS

be super., ~

--

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DMLC WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL SCHEDULE -1972 Oct. 11 Oct. 17 Oct. 20 Oct. 24 Nov. 2 Nov. 7 Nov. 11

DMLC MESSENGER

very successful game, except for the fact that no one could find a pine cone.

When it began getting dark, the whole group moved to the log house, sat around the flre, and sang songs. After the singing, Mr. Luedtke, the band director, thanked the commit tee for their work in organizing the picnic and the freshmen for coming.

Coach Gorsline

Organized Football Returns to DMLC Lancers vs. Trojans On Sept. 16, 1972, organized football returned to Dr. Martin Luther College after a long absence. An estimated crowd of over one thousand was on hand to see the Lancers take on their arch-rivals, Northwestern College of Watertown, Wis. Battling greater size, nurnbers, and experience, the Lancers fought hard and well during the first quarter. Going into the second quarter the score stood tied at ().().

Coach Dennis Gorsline had Just 23 players dressed for the Lancer's first game. With so few players, many were obliged to stay in on both offense and defense. This coupled with the 80-degree temperature soon began to take its toll among the Lancers.

The second and third quarters proved the Lancers' undoing as Northwestern's depth and numbers prevailed.

The Iinal score stood at 3~ for the Trojans who were led by the running of Mark Toepel and the passing of quarterback Steve Ehlke.

DMLC's defense showed promise the entire first quarter

and their offense moved the ball well during the fourth as well as the first quarter. Sophomore Tom Hunter led the team at quarterback the whole game while Jay Schwall, a sophomore, picked up the most yards. Mike Haase, also a sophomore, led the defense with his hustle, intercepting one pass and making some good tackles.

With 7:20 left in the game, the Lancer's Steve Hahnke sustained .a concussion while tackling a Trojan pass receiver.

On the advice of his doctor, Hahnke hung up his cleats for the season.

Lancers vs. Braves On Sept. 23, the Dr. Martin Luther Lancers met the Sioux Falls Braves in the Lancers' second contest of the season.

The Lancers failed to register in the scoring column for the second consecutive game as this contest ended at 58-0.

The Braves were big and came in numbers and simply ran over the Lancers.

The Lancers only scoring threat came when Sophomore Eric Troge picked up a fumble and raced to the four-yard line

before being tackled. But there were only four seconds left in the half and the Lancers failed to take the pigskin across the goal line on their single play from scrimmage.

The Lancers managed to gain only 56 total offensive yards to the Braves' 491offensive yards.

The second period was the Lancers' downfall as the Braves romped for 28 points in that quarter.

-------

DMLC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE sat. Oct. 7 Maranatha A 1:30 sat. Oct. 21 PillSbury A 1:30 sat, Oct. 28 Lakeland A 1:30 sat. Nov, 4 Doane H 1:30

------The Lancers are gaining experience with each and every football game they play. They have shown that they have the stuff it takes to make a football team. All they have to do Is put it together.

The experience the Lancers gained in this game was not quite enough to bring them into the scoring column in their next game.

DMLC MESSENGER PATRONS Alwin Electric American Artstone Co. Arion's Shoes Baumann,F.W. H.J. BaumannAgency Beck'sJewelry Book-Nook Brown's Music Store Citizen's State Bank Coastto CoastStore Dannheim'sNew Ulm Dairy Dairy Queen Ebert's Chalet Eichten ShoeStore i~:~:~:~ .., Farmer's and Merchant's :::::::: State Bank

Fischer Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture Inc. Dr. G. J. Germann GreenClothiers, Inc. Herberger's HerzogPublishingCo. HeymannConstructionCo. Hobbyand Gift Shop Kalserhoff Kemske Paper Co. Laraway Roofing and SheetMetal Leuthold-JensenClothiers Mary Lue's Yarns Madsen's Tom MiesenPainting Contractor

PattersonJewelry Muesing's Drug Store Pink's Dept. Store Meyer Studios Polta Drugs MontgomeryWard Retzlaff's Our Own Hardware New Ulm Laundry Company Seifert Clinic New Ulm Clinic Sportsman'sGrill New Ulm Daily Journal SherwinWilliams Paint Co. New Ulm Greenhouses State Bank of New Ulm New Ulm Grocery Co. Swanson's New Ulm Theatre Spelbrlnk'sClothing New Ulm Travel Services Thrifty Snyder Drug New Ulm TV Signal Vogel Clinic J. H. Nicklas Co. Vogelpohl'sLeather Goods New Ulm Drug & Camera Center OsbornePlumbing and Heating Wallner ConstructionCo. Inc. ~.:~: .

Patrick's Jewelers Wells ConcreteProducts. :::::::

tl!lllllll:l:l:llmHllll~lflllllfllllfll:ll~l~l~:f~\~~lll~lf:lfl~lflll~)lf~~fl)l}lllllf{\l\l\l\l\l~\l\l:\\\\\t:It\:\:\:l:l:\:lttt:\:\:\:\:l:\:}\:l:l:l:l:l:\:}\:lll:}\{\l{lllflf\\}llflllllllt\l\f}~~~~llflt~~~llt~~lllllfff~ll\l\\\

Juhilarians and Friends Give Thanks To God Four laborers in the work of the Lord received special recognition at an anniversary service held on November 12.

This year Professor Meilahn Zahn and Professor Erich Sievert of the DMLC staff and Professor Frederick Manthey

'Campus EVEN THE PROFESSORS showed their school spirit on their float for DMLC's first football Homecoming parade. The float featured the faculty Polka Band.

Calendar

MESSENGER

Nov. 1(;: Lyceum-Convocatlon Hour, Mr. Ovem Nov. 17: Movie Night Nov. 22: Thanksgiving Recess begins at Noon' Nov. Zl: Classes Resume Dec. 1: Camelot, 8:00 p.m.

Dec. Camelot, 8:00 p.m.

Dec. 3: Camelot, 2:30 and 8:00

Vol. 63 No.2

p.mDec· . 15.....· : y.nstmas 8:00 p.m.

the

Dr. Marti", Luther College

:JJM.I!r!

November 13, 1972 New VIm, Minn.

2:

Concert,

.

of MLA celebrated 40 years in the service to Quist. Professor Theodore Hartwig of DMLC was recognized for the 25years in which he has served the Lord.

This anniversary service is a customary practice as set by a resolution of both the college and academy boards of control.

Anniversaries of this type are recognized for those who have served 25,40,and 50years in the ministry of God's Word.

The liturgists for the occasion were the Rev. E. o. Scbulz, Redwood Falls, Minn.; and the Rev. Otto Engel, Danube, Minn., chainnen of the MLA and DMLC Boards of Control, respectively. The Rev. Robert J. Voss Milwaukee, Wis., executive-secretary of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod conunission on higher education, was the speaker.

In attendance at the service were the immediate family of the h jubilarians, members of the ome congregations, DMLC and Northwestern College

1M

"F'J~ib1i]rlticlrs~dfrHo";necomiiig-~~ · .

By JudY Mathlak Four days of dreariness.

"If you fans give us the support, RaIn, rain, and more rain. Cold we'll give you a good game." damp weather. Drip ... drip..

His statement brought on a .What a historical first this standing ovation from the exHomecoming would be 1 The cited crowd. Last, but not least, rainy, dreary weather, was, the freshman skit, a however, did little to "dampen" traditional part of each the spirit of the first football Homecoming Pep Rally, and Homecoming. from this skit emerged the Pre par a t ion s for mood which prevailed the entire Homecoming began weeks in Homecoming day, namely, advance of the event. The main spirit. responsibility for the Saturday, November 4, preparations lay with the Pep dawned a gloomly, foggy day.

Club.

The club chose For a number of students the "Historical Firsts" as the day began early with breakfast theme early this school year so that they might have time to and then began the many finish their floats before the preparations that make judging deadline and then line Homecoming a success. their.floats up in the parade: The club also decided that The parade itself began close because this was the first to schedule and followed a route football Homecoming at DMLC, from 5th Street North along they wanted it to he an extraMinnesota Street and then back special event. To accomplIsh to Johnson Field. In spite of the their purpose, the members and inclement weather most of student volunteers put many DMLC's students turned out to hours into planning and working view the parade. Some even on the decorations and ac- viewed it a second time as it t1vities for Homecoming came back along German weekend.

Street to Johnson Field All the work of these students The parade was probably the culminated in the events of longest parade eyer put on by Ho~ecoming weekend. The the college. 'lhe garadjtwas led first of these events was the Pep , by the American flag and two Rally on Friday night which set rifle bearers. <Aleof the floats the mood for the whole created a good amount of weekend. laughter and comments among At the Pep Rally the the crowd. This float was the cheerleaders Introduced faculty polka band with its several new cheers to the football team. Anywhere in the student body and for the first crowd you could hear, "Oh, time the Porn-POll Squad look, there's Prof. ---1" performed a routine to ''On or "Did you see what Prof. So Wisconsin." Coach Gorsline and so was wearing? I just gave an informal talk to the couldn't believe it 1" student body, and Dave As the afternoon wore on, the Menges, co-captain of the weather. did not improve, but Lancers, told the student body: that did not deter the crowd of

fans at Johnson Field. Their spirit for their team remained high throughout the game and even in the end when the score was 56-0. The fans were proud of their team and gave them a standing ovation as they left the field for the final time.

The final event of DMLC's Homecoming was held in the gymnasiwn. The banquet began at about 6:30 P.M. and was attended by students as well as faculty members. After the meal was served, and the tables were cleared, the entertainment for the evening began.

Coach Gorsline and Prof.

Voecks, DMLC's first football coach, were the featured speakers of the evening. Coach Gorsline recapped the 1972 season and then paid tribute to each member of the team.

Coach Gorsline's speech was followed by speeches of several members who reminisced about what playing football was like in the "good old days." Prof.

Voecks finished this part of the program with comments about football at DMLC today and paid a compliment to the students by commenting on the "wondetfu1 spirit" displayed at the games.

Mter the speakers finished, the specials awards were given

by Pep Club President OIarlotte Heidenrich.

The most prized of these awards, the winner of the float competitton, was awarded to the freshman class for their float, "The Spirit of '76 in '72."

Singing entertainment was provided by various groups of girls from the student body.

Two freshmen girls sang three selections, two of which they composed themselves. They were followed by a group of eight sophomore girls who really put a lot of bounce and enthusiasm into their songs and delighted the crowd with their antics. The last bit of enterlainment 'was provided by Karen Gallert and Mary Lawrenz who sang a duet about one another.

The final touch to the banquet and all the events of' Homecoming weekend was provided when the crowd sang the school song written over thirty years ago when a football team ptayed its games in a cow pasture behind the boiler house.

directed .byErvin Walz sang for the service.

Following the anniversary service a reception was held in the LMU-Cafeteria for the immediate family and close friends of the jubilarians. The Master of Ceremonies for the program which followed was Arthur Scbulz, DMLC VicePresident for Academic Mfairs.

Speakers scheduled for the program included Pastor Oscar Naumann, president of the Synod. President Conrad Frey, DMLC, and president Oscar Siegler, MLA, spoke to the jubi1arians on behalf of the faculties and presented them with gifts. Also speaking were the Collegiate Council president of DMLC and the MLA Student Council president.

AT A SPECIAL anniversary service, Professors Erich Sievert, Meilahn Zahn, and Theodore Hartwig celebrated their 105years of service to the Lord in the teaching ministry.

Laughter

Prescription: A lady driving on Highway 110 was racing along at 110 miles an hour when a policeman stopped her. "Madam, why were you going so fast?"

"Well," the lady responded, "I saw the sign back there that said 110 and I was just going the speed limit."

The cop Sighed, "It's a good thing I caught you before you got to Highway 494."

+ +

Treatise' on "E" to the letter E since It is the beginning of existence, the commencement of ease, and the end of trouble. Without it, there would be no meat, no life, and no heaven. It Is the center of honesty, and although it starts off in error, It ends by making love perfect.

The letter E Is often thought . to be the most unfortunateletter in the alphabet. It Is always out of cash, forever in debt, never out of danger, and forever in hell. Some credit, however, Is also due this little letter for staying out of war but always in peace.

We are also deeply indebted

-Student Teaching Schedule SECOND QUARTER, 1972·73 November 13 - January 25

Grades 1·2

Students Roberta Schultz Sharon Baumann Gail Claus

3-<1 5-6

7-8 6

John Evans

Cynthia Tessmer

joAnn Beyer Linda RupnoYl Martin Alcldenhauer

Nancy Wledenhoeft

MISSISSIPPI VALLEY AREA - Prof, Arras, COllege Supervisor ,student Gary HahlbeCk Fred Pingel Kurt Troge James COrona Lym Buelow - Elizabeth Fuhrmam Karen Gergen COnnieHaag Debra Knlel .JudIth Kopltzke />4nyMartin LaRlta Noffke Brenda Pankow Joyce Rogers EliZabeth Winkler

Location wanewoc Belle Plaine LaCrosse West Salem Belle Plaine Winona

Tomah caledonia Sf. Louis Park LaCrosse Bloomington wanewoe BIngor Mlmeapotls Winona

Congregation sr. Paul's Trinity Immanuel Christ Trinity St. Matthew's St. Paul's St. John Timothy Immanuel Bloomington 'St. Paul's St, Paul's Pilgrim St. Matthew's

Principal J, Raabe M, Schultz H.Mears

SUpervisor

J, Raabe W. Vatthauer H. N\ears

Grade 7·8 5·6 6-8 6-8

P. Kramer Mrs. J. 8u5zmann K, Pahnke Mrs, J, Redeker

Bomie Voth H.Mears

BomieVoth GertrUde Limpert

G. Bauer J. Raabe R. Brov;n D. Knippel H. Dam

1·2 1 2 1·2 1·4 1·2

Kathleen Stindt Judy NOeldner Mrs. J. BIhr Sharon Schwartz Mrs. G, Kasten

3·4 K·2 2 3

Kathryn Sauer

5·6

WATERTOWN AREA ~ Prof, Isch, College Supervisor

STudent Steven Carlovsky

Dennis Leppla Robert Os!lle Gaylin SChmeling Susan Brummund

Karen callahan Olarlotte Fitschen Kirsten Johnson Gale Kemp Joan Moritz Terri Price Linda Schaller Jean Soltman Ann Weber Janet Zuehlsdorf

LOcation Fond du Lac Fond do Lac

Jefferson JacksOn Fond du Lac Fort Atkinson Hartford Thiensville Waterloo Helenville COlumbus Fond du Lac Thiensville Fond do Lac Jefferson

Congregation Faith

51. Peter St. John's David Star St. Peter St. Paul's Peace Calvary si, John St. Peter's Zion Faith

Calvary St. Peter 51. John

Principal G. Graf

SUpervisor

5, Schaefer

E, Schroeder

0, Degner

L.foAarowsky S. Smith Mrs, M. Vetter Muriel Manthey LoisSmi'h

L. KeIll S. Schaefer R. Sievert A. Treder A. Nommensen

A. Hackbarth J, Flynn A. Lober G, Grof A. Nommensen

5, Schaefer O. Degner

G.Graf

Mrs. L. Wiederich Mrs. W. Wichmann MrS. E. Waldmann

Mrs.W.Mays Mrs. W. Fuhrm'ann Mrs. R. Bal90 G. Pape Louise Uttech

Professor Zahn to choir during rough spot in song when the second beat of lamb was heId too long, "How long do you hold lamb?"

Voice from bass section, "Two bleats."

+ +

Grade 7·8 6 5 5·6

3 5

1·2 1·2 2 1·2 1 3·4 3·4 5 4

the same as your brother's.

Tommy: Yes, ma'am, It's the same cat.

+ +'

Teacher: Name five things that contain milk.

Barry: Butter, cheese, Ice cream, and - and _;. two cows.

+ +

Wheat Germ Is not contagious.

+ +

"My sister Is going to play Beethoven tonight."

"I hope she wins."

+ +

.It looks like It's costing more to make history than the stuff Is worth. '

Frosh girl: What would you do If a ship sank in mid-ocean?

Frosh boy: I'd just grab a cake of soap and wash myself ashore.

last night."

"Foiled agBin!"

Teacher: This composition on 'Our Cat' Is, word for word,

Man does not live by bread alone - many get by on crust.

Bands Reap "Musical Harvest"

Grateful Mother: Were you the one who saved my little boy from drowning?

Lifeguard : Yes. Mother, angrily: Well, where's his cap?

+ +

vest."

P. Kramer M. Schultz H. Dam K. Blauert J. Hahm

Mrs,

+ +

On November 10at 8:00 p.m., the DMLCbands gave their flI'st concert of the 1972-73 school year in the chapel-auditcrium.

Under the direction of Mr. Charles Luedtke, both the Concert Band Ensemble'and the Symphonic Concert Band performed. The theme of the concert was "Musical Har-

St. Paul's, New Ulm SupervIsor MIss Schuetze Mrs. Sievert MlssPaap Prof. Brei E.Nolte

Professor Swantz lecturing his biology class one day said, "Now I'll show you this frog in my pocket." Whereupon he reached into his suit and pulled out a ham sandwich. He looked puzzled for a second, thought deeply and muttered, "That's funny, I distinctly remember eating my lunch."

The first half of the concert was performed by the CBE, which contains about 40 musicians. Along with the full band numbers, this half also included a piano piece by Dave Brubeck and two clarinet solos

by Doug Nass and Laura Rick.

The closing number of the first half was "Aria" from 5th Bachianias Braslileras. This was a combination of Brazilian song melody and Spanish rhythm with a Bach-like treatment.

The second half was performed by the SCB, which contains about 80 members.

This half provided the exhibiting of talents for new students. Jim 'Grasby, Joe Beatrice, and Paul Kassulke presented a trumpeters' piece in "Buglers' Holiday."

In the middle of the second half was the "Rhapsody of American Folk," which Included "Shenandoah" and other popular folk songs. The performance concluded with Howard Hanson's' chorale "Alleluia. "

+ +

"Our fencing team lost again

+ +

+ +

,

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER Is published during the months of October. November, December, February, March, April. May and June. The subscription

price

Is one

dOllar and seventy·flve cents per annum. Single copies are twenty cents, We request payment· in ad: vance. All business communications shOUldbe addressed to the Business Manager. COntribUtiOns from all alumni, undergraduates,and friends are appreciated, CO·editors , .. Sue Falk, Beth Janke Associate

editors ... Cindi

Ruethel,

Judy Vater uiyout editor ..... Jim Petermann WOmen's sports editor,,;, "Klkl

Johnson

BUsiness manager .. Linda

Winkler

Circulation manager ... Barb Sauer Photographer """" Bob Drel5ke Staff writers .. Jeff Koepsell, Paul SChumacher, Jim HewiH, Jim .Y.oeller. Janelle I:loer$ch, Pam 'Schoch, Krls Kacsor, Joslyn Welchmann, Val Schulz, Sue

Lenz, Sue Holtz, Nona Weyer, Julie Maass, Lois Bartelt, Sue Weyer, Ellen Kuhfeldt, Jenlse Templin. cathy Ulrich, Judy MIt· hlak, Linda BergQuist.

Alumni Humor

news

NiJ!jry Peterson Linda Bergquist

Art COnnie BIehman, Ellen Kuhfeldl, Kathy Covach Layout staff ........•.

Nona Weyer,

Terri Spllliemeister, Jill $chup· mann, Sue Johnson, Kathy Pfeifer. Ellen Wheeler, Gall Ted· dy. Kathy Covach, Jenlse Temp· lin, Maggie Rosin BuSiness staff

." Patti Blome, Rae

Roettger Circulation staff .... carole Ristow Typists .. Jean Beyer, Sue Johnson, SUe Carl, Karen Gergen. Glenda

Erickson Advlsor.. " ......

Prof. C. J. TraP!'

Hi. Glad to see you all back again. The Question is: What is the name of the dog on the front of the Cracker-jacks box?

+ + Sorrows of the city: "Mommy, where did the birds sit before there were telephone wires?"

+ +

Advice from th~ profs: The next time you stop to think, don't forget to start again,

+ + I saw an ad in the newspaper the other day for an abortion referral service. It asked the reader If abe were pregnant, and If abe needed help, and it referred her to the phone number of an or.ÂŁanization called BffiTHRIGHT. I find it singularly Ironic that the name of the 'ancient right of the firstborn (the pride of a man's family) should be corrupted into symbolizing man's aggression against the unborn (who nowadays tend to be a disgrace). It to me that "Birthright" would mean the right of the unborn.to be bom.

Many people these days are In favor of abortion, on demand or otherwise; for: people, anyway. I mean, nobody want.ll abortions for cows;' After all, we can lUe cows. It's the things that man has no use for that he eliminates. LikebisfeUowman.

seems

THE FRESHMEN WON first place honors for their float, which they entitled "The Spirit of. '76 in '72."

Chamber Orchestra Performs at DMLC The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra explores this broad Orchestra put on an excellent range of rarely heard conp.~forman~e .In .the ,DMLC . ~rary-to-classjcal music cbape!-auditoriwn on Thurseither as a full orchestra or day, October 26, before a near through Its smaller chamber capacity crowd. The orchestra, ensembles. under the direction of Mr. Each musician, in addition to Dennis Russell Davies, played being an orchestral performer. five numbers. The selections is a soloist and small ensemble performed were Concerto in F member. Hence, the Chamber Major for Two Horns and String Orchestra can be divided into Orchestra, Op. 28, No.6, by two string quartets, a woodwind Vivaldi; Dialogues, for 18th quintet and a nine-member Century Chamber Orchestra, Baroque ensemble.

This

by Hall Overton; Commedia, flexibility allows for even for almost 18th Century greater program potential and Otamber Orchestra, by William often the small ensembles are Bolcom; Roberta, by Max featured in school and comLifchitz; and Mozart's Symmunity concerts where the phony No. 40 in G Minor. K. 550. orchestra as a wholemay not be On Friday morning, October appropriate.

'0, the Chamber Orchestra The Saint Paul Chamber presented a two hour lectureOrchestra approach to public demonstration on various forms performance is perhaps the of music. Many interested most unique feature of this students and professors athighly mobile and creative tended. musical group. "Music on the Move" as the concept is called, THE ORCHESTRA capitalizes on the flexibility and The Saint Paul Chamber adaptability of the orchestra to Orchestra Is a project of the literally all musical settings, Saint Paul Philharmonic serving the community in Society and has performed in diverse ways. concerts nationwide.

The Incorporated in the "Music on Philharmonic Society has the Move" concept are college released the following inresidencies where the orchestra formation about the Orchestra: lives on campus for a week, The Saint Paul Chamber working with college students Orchestra, the nation's only and performing concerts for the resident professional chamber college and community; school orchestra, is. a 22-member concerts, and, lecture demongroup based in Saint Paul, strations ¡especlally designed Minnesota. The Otamber Orfor elementary, junior and chestra Is unique in its range of senior high school audiences; repertoire, the versatility of its church concerts; choral conmusicians and its approach to certs and teacher clinics; performance. workshops; master classes; The Chamber Orchestra's educational open rehearsals; as repertoire covers nearly 400 well as concerts in libraries, years of "classical"music from parks and community centers Baroque composers such as ; . . all of these either as an Bach, Telemann, and Handel crchestra, small ensembles or through' the classical comcombinations of the two. positions of Haydn, Mozari and Several concert series are Beethoven and extending to given each season in the Twin many of the more modern City Metropolitan area. Close to composers.

The Chamber

one hundred additional events by the orchestra and its ensembles are given in out-state, five-state '''im'd .natlonal' appearances.

THE CONDUCTOR A native of Toledo, Ohio, conductor Dennis Russell Davies, just 28 years old, is also an accomplished pianist. He has both bachelor's and master's degrees from The Jullllard School of Music in New York and is presenUy working on his doctorate. In the past, he has conducted several operas, the Norwalk (Connecticut) Symphony Orchestra, and The Ensemble in New York City.

Mr. Davies has appeared at contemporary music festivals around the world. The young conductor is married and has two children.

+ + Remember: A closed mouth gathers no feet.

+ +

Whichbrings us to schoolspirit, something that has been on the wane around here for some time now. Of course, we're busy, we're all very busy; but we attend the shows put on by the Drama Club, Marluts, Aeolians, and Children's Theater; in fact, we make it a point not to miss these things. So why not take an hour or two once , jn II ~hile to wlltch and support th!'.fojks ,whose talents lie in. tqe phYSicalarea?' .

You don't have to go to every game; no one demands that of you. But every once in a while, mosey on over to the' field or the gym and see what's going on. Your Grand Funk album will walt until you get back, and If you're really pressed for time, you can always take your homework with you.

Taking pride in the place of one's education seems to be a thIng of the past. Colleges and universities are getting a bad name nowadays. At the football game against Northwestern, a NWC man remarked what an ultimate disgrace it would have been to be defeated by "the teachers," hinting at the desplcability of our lower caste. That hurts. Iget sick every time Ibear "Dumb Man's Last Chance."

A friend ofmine once said, "Life is what you make it"; Ithink that the same thing applies to this school. ItIs what we the students make it. You don't have to be Gong-Ho,but at least be tolerant; you don't have to become a monk, but at least try to give a little of yourself and make this a better campus.

(ConUnued on page 7)

THE ST. PAUL CHAMBEROrchestra gave informal lectures to DMLC students and faculty on Friday morning, Oct. 27. The evening before they had presented a full concert to a capacity crowdin the DMLCauditorium.

Page 4

November

13, 1972

DMLC MESSENGER

Students Visit Luther Land on European Tour

By JeDlse TempUn (Part one of this two-part

series dealt with the DMLC European Study Tour as a whole - people, places, and experiences.

This article conclndes coverage of the tour by presenting more of the at¡ tltudes and impressions tour members had of Europe Itself and Cbr!stlanlty In Europe.)

One may wonder If a 'Lutheran visiting the very places where Luther lived and worked is uncomfortable with the feeling that he. is there ahnost worshiping a saint for whom his religion is named.

However, according to several members of the European Study Tour who visited East Germany this summer, the opposite happened.

"Being in East Germany made all of Luther's activities seem real and you could picture Luther as a man," said Linda Schaller. "They made him human - but not a saint - yet great."

"You could appreciate the strength of his convictions," added Ralph Koch, "especially when you go to Rome and see howbig the Vatican is. You can see how much it took for him to stand up against its power."

Cindy Tessmer found her Lutheran heritage so much more a part of her now.

"Because you go here you just think, 'Finally! I'll see the things I've been hearing about.'

But when you're there you sense a closeness with Luther in thinking of what Luther went through, how he really believed the Gospel and how God used him. Just knowing he was there made it so meaningful."

CHRISTIANITY Although Lutheranism had its beginning in East Gennany, Christianity today in that country and around Europe, too, is much different than it was in Luther's time.

"The Communist attitude toward Christianity is the same as Christianity's attitude toward pagans," stated Prof.

Theodore Hartwig, one of the tour leaders. "They aren't going to burn Wittenberg or remove relics or mementos that belong to MartIn Luther and the Refonnation. They don't pay attention to it."

Prof. Arnold Koelpln, the second tour leader, said, "In the West, the state collects taxes from the people. If you're Lutheran, then the Lutheran Olurch gets 10 per cent of the tax take, and the Olurch has officers in political departments. In the East, it's dif¡ rerent-: Freedom there is more

'window dressing.' There are no more state churches - they were forced to 'de-politicize.'

You can't overtly 'fight' the Establishment - but yet they aren't covert Christians.

They're biding their time for a return to real religious freedom."

As an example, he spoke about. seeing an East Gennan wedding. "In the East at St. Thomas Olurch, there was a wedding taking place. It was very fonnal. I listened very carefully and it was a lovely and solid Scriptural sermon. The pastor's son was getting married He spoke in that sennon about the Christian bearing the cross - and allusions to their life were obvious."

Carol Hartwig was able to talk to several people in East Germany about freedom of religion. "I asked a young boy in Leipzig, about 17 or 18 years old, about the churches, and he didn't belong to one. He said most of the weddings weren't held in churches. He said you can helong to a church and still get promoted. But a young man (about 25) in Halle studying for the Lutheran ministry said it wasn't true, and that if you are a Christian you don't really have a chance to be advanced and get high up. He'd been in prison and tried to get away from East Gennany at 14, but he was either caught or went back. He had a really hard life.

If you compare the two, I feel the first one was influenced by propaganda - he's been so ingrained with it he doesn't know."

WITNESSING Two unique opportunities to witness for Christ arose in East Germany for the tour members.

One Sunday morning in Rothenburg the group had the chance to have almost a complete service outside in a park on the edge of town. Not only did people stop to listen to them, but Grace Heller reported that there was a young man who stood by and heard the entire service. Afterwards, several students went over to talk to him about the faith.

A second opportunity came in Eisleben, Luther's birth place, when the group was visiting St. Andrew's Church. Prof. Koelpin described what happened "The organ was playing and, since the doors were open, a group of children came. The little tikes gathered in the doorway because they were curious and we invited them in. They said they were told not to go in (by their parents) and I talked to them about church."

r--------------,

t I tt

t

Hello or Goodbye?

Some of our friends may be receiving this issue of the Messenger free of charge. For these people this will be the last issue, and we don't like to say Goodbye! So if you hate Goodbyes too, now is the time to send your renewal checks for $1.75 to Business Manager, DMLC Messenger, Box 982, New U1m, MInn. 56073. Then we can both forget to say Goodbye and say Hello instead.

I Please send me the Messeoger for the 72-73 school t year. Enclosed Is $1.75.

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"Being inEastGermany and seeing the contrast between Luther and East Germany now made you appreciate the Bible.

Many people over there now have never seen a Bible. The contrast made you feel fortunate to be in America and be a Lutheran," said Unda.

EAST AND WEST How does East Gennany compare to the Christianity found in Italy and Europe?

According to Prof. Hartwig, "With the little we saw of Christianity, It is preoccupied with the here and now. It's a religiosity concerned with outward forms, It's been in Europe a good long time.

There's a superficiality about it - a plastered over Christianity that creeps in unawares."

Prof .. Koelpin stated, "All places technically have freedom of religion. In Italy, by and large, you have the Roman Catholic Church and yet the question was asked why there were so many Communists.

They are church members but very passive and they don't go along with the Communist doctrine on religion. They admire Russia because they hear Russia works for the workers. But one Italian said, 'The Italians as a people are looking for something 'new' to happen and they are looking to America for it.' " (Continued on page 5)

THE CASTLE CHURCH in Wittenberg, Germany, was one of the highlights of the European study tour. Visible in the foreground of this interior view is Martin Luther's grave. (Postcard reprint)

Definition of a Teacher

By Cathy Ulrich

Between the innocence of infancy and the dignity of maturity, children fall under the influence of a group of people called teachers.

Teachers come in assorted sizes, weights and colors. They have various interests, hobbies, religions and bellefs; but they share one creed: to help each child reach the highest possible degree of personal development.

Teachers are a composite.

They must have the energy of a harnessed volcano, the efficiency of an adding machine, the memory of an elephant, the understanding of a psychiatrist, the wisdom of Solomon, the tenacity of a spider, the patience of a turtle trying to cross a freeway at rush-hour, the decisiveness of a general, the diplomacy of an ambassador and the financial acumen of a Wall Street wizard.

They must remember always that they teach by word but mostly by precept.

Teachers may possess beauty, or grace or skill; but mostly they must possess love - a deep abiding love of, and respect for, children, individually, and as a class.

They must love the young girl who has the song of a bird, the squeal of a pig, the stubbornness of a mule, the antics of a monkey, the spryness of a grasshopper, the curiosity of a cat, the slyness of a fox and the mysterious. mind of a woman.

They must also cherish the young man who is inconsiderate, bothersome and an intruding bUndle of noise with the appetite of a horse, the digestion of a sword swallower, the energy of an atom bomb, the lungs of a dictator, the

imagination of Paul Bunyan, the shyness of a violet, the audacity of a steel trap and the enthusiasm of a firecracker.

Teachers must teach many things: reading, writing, arithmetic, spelling, geography, music, art, health, and in our case, religion. They must also manage during their six and one half hours to teach manners and morals to children whose parents have despaired of the task in their seventeen and one half hours.

Teachers are Truth with chalk dust in their hair, Beauty with an aching back, Wisdom searching for bubble gum, and the Hope of the future with papers to grade.

Teachers must possess many abilities. They must not mind explaining for the tenth time the intricacies of two-place multiplication to the whole class, then explaining it again to the one child who wasn't listening. They must learn to judge between encouraging and pushing a child. They must sense what decisions to make and which must be made by the child.

Teachers must .remain steadfast without being in. flexible, sympathetic without being maudlin, living without being possessive. They must live in childhood without becoming childish; to enjoy its great joys, satisfactions, Its genuine delights, while understanding its griefs, irritations, embarrassments and harassments.

Teachers must do all of this while worrying about how to pay the utility bills, what to have for supper, whether the baby has the chicken-pox, how Mrs. Smith will react to Billy's

low grades, where to get the extra money for summer school, and who took the dime from Jane's purse.

For this, we pay them more than the garbage man, but less than the garage mechanic; more than the grocery clerk, but less than the postman; more than the ditch-digger, but less than the trucker.

The most amazing thing about teachers Is that they wouldn't trade jobs with anyone ... They really like to teach!

Judo Club Holds Clinic On Saturday, November 11, the DMLC student body was privileged to observe a judo clinic sponsored by the Judo Club. The primary purpose of the cllnic was to teach new throws and techniques. Judo Club members were the participants, but everyone was invited to come and observe.

Outstanding among those demonstrating were Mr. John Holm, a black belt Instructor at the .University of Minnesota, and Miss Diane Pierce, the Women's National mack Belt Olampion. These are the first black belt champions on our campus.

Amongthe different activities of the demonstration were throwing technlques, wrestllng, strangllng, and ann bars. No seH-defense WIUI shown, only activities for judo competition.

The Judo Club hopes that this clinic will encourage more students to join their group.

DMLC MESSENGER

November 13, 1972

Cast, Crew Prepare For Camelot

European Tour ...

(Continued from page ')

In short, there's simply not A more convenient spot For happy-ever-aftering Than here,ln Camelot.

The world of C8melot will open for a brief moment when the students of DMLC present the musical on December 1-3.

The performances will begin at 8:00 on each night, with a special afternoon performance on Sunday, December 3, at 2:30.

Directed by DMLC Junior Debbie Scheurell and complete with a colorful cast of characters, the musical also Involves many other individuals. These include orchestra director Mr. Charles Luedtke, chorus director Professor Edward Meyer, soloist director Professor Francls Schubkegel, and stage manager Jeff Koepsell.

Also Included are the various committee chairmen: lighting - Mike Martins, mak~p Sue Blasel, costumes - MartlIn Hapke (chorus) and Mrs. Fred Wulff (main characters), staging - Ginny Frey, props QUEEN GUENEVERE and King Arthur Sue Meyer, tickets - Barb rehearse for the 1972musical, Camelot. Guenevere is Kletzke and Lois Rosenthal, played by MarY Lawrenz and Arthur is played by publicity and programs Karen Barkeim. Working with Craig Kitzrow. them are manY other students and. individuals contributing their time and talents to help make Camelot a success.

Of course, the cast, chorus, and orchestra are now rehearsing -diligently for their On October 11th the DMLC Goodhue, VVisconsm.

Ladies Auxiliary of the MInDecember .visit to Camelot.

Mrs. Ivan Enter of Nicollet nesota district held its annual Among the songs In the musical called the meeting to order. are "Camelot," "What Do . meeting on the campus. Roll Among the thirteen projects call, counted 595 members voted on and carried are these: Simple Folks Do?," "H Ever I (1) DMLC will purchase new Would Leave You," and "Lusty- - J)l'esent Including the two bus loads from Stoddard and children's religious books, (2) Month of May." second floor of Summit Hall will be equipped with drapes, (3) the Academy band will be provided with new blazers, (4) an outside basketball half-court will be built, (5) an electric typewriter will be purchased for the typing ceielrate Its 25th anniversary.

Members of DMLC's class of class, (6) the science depart'lbirteen of the original nineteen 1947 met AUgust 11 at the ment will be equipped with a graduates were able to attend.

Quentin Albrecht home in portable telescope.

Besidea good food, games, Watertown, Wisconsin, to It is the ladlestendeavor to and an afternoon of reviving supply the students of DMLC friendships, the class also and MLA with the essentials donated a gift of $150.00to their outside the classroom. The Alma Mater. The money will be Ladies AuxIliary is behind the used In DMLC.'sMedia Center. students whole-heartedly to make our campus more and Members of the class who Trumpets, choirs, and about more a "home away from were present at the reunion are 1200 people made up the home."

Mrs. Lola Greve Lyndgaard, Nineteenth Annual Joint Mankato, MInn.; Wlibur HatReformation Service held In the zung, Monroe, Mich.; Mrs. Dr. Martin Luther College Walter (Louise) Otterstatter, gymnasium on Sunday, October Fond du Lac, Wis.; Gerhardt 29. "A Mighty Fortress is Our Mueller, Fond du Lac, Wis.; God" echoed through the Mrs. James (Lorna) Pelzl, Eau building as people of the Claire, Wis.; Mrs. Elroy (Vera) Wisconsin Synod Lutheran Stark; Harold Goede; Glenn Churches of the area joined for Felch; and Mrs. Wayne an hour of worship. The service (Esther) Wiechmann, all of celebrated the 455th anMilwaukee, WIs. niversary of the Reformatton.

"The Church Goes Forward Other classmates present With Banners Flying" was the were it'S. Robert (ElaIne) theme of Pastor Edmund Moldel I'. 'ler, Neenah, Wis.; Schultz's sermon. Pastor Louis Robert ';-)lander, West Allis, Meyer of Lake Benton, MInWIs.; 1'01;8. Walter (Jeanette) nesota, was the liturgist.

Wichmann, and Quentin Under the direction of Albrecht, Watertown, WIS. Professor Meilahn Zahn, choirs

Ladies Auxiliary Helps Meet Student Needs

Class of 1947 Holds Reunion

Area Churches Celehrate Reformation

from neighboring congregations and' DMLC joined in Individual and mass . numbers. Accompanying the choirs were DMLC stu(lenta James Grasby and Susan Rauch - on trumpets, Jari Loewecke on violin, and Lynn carter on cello. TIle organist was Professor Edward Meyer.

The service was also Iroadcast over KNUJ, New Ulm, on Monday,. October 30.

5

As to the heart of the Roman 'Ibis time I went as a person who's 'taught -history and it's catholic Church, Rome, Prof.

Koelpin . said, "In St. Peter's bound to be different. I saw there's no doubt the Roman more wealth and affiuence back catholics concentrate on the In 1938,but our whole tour was Church's tradition rather than rigorously controlled by Nazi the figure of Christ. There you Party members. 'Ibis time we have so many popes and their went where we wanted. Some gravestones that Christ rarely cities badn't seen Americans before!" fitted mto the description. It . Prof. Koelpin had been to gives you a sense of the glorification of Peter, that If he Europe four times before leading this tour, the earliest knew of it he'd tum over in his grave. TIle Bible passage "Thou being In 1953. "In GermanY In 1953you still saw the rubble of art Peter ... " (Mt. 16:18) is In the war, but in 1972there are all six foot letters In the nave. The nice, new, glittering buildings," Roman Church wants to be the he said. "On the other hand, Church of Christ, but lost it in its personally, the people were far traditions. " Cindy was deeply affected by more warm and receptive In '53. Prosperity doesn't help the pomp of the Roman Church. people generally. But I still "I'm thankful for what I believe appreciate' European and for what this school stands hospitality." for and why I'm going here. I ATrITUDES think it's because of the Roman While some Americans here catholic people and churches. get the impression that Youfeel so sorry for them .. you wish they could have the same ' Europeans look down on them, both tour leaders had something truth you do." to say about it.

PROPAGANDA "There's a difference in atAs mentioned earlier, titude toward Americans - it propaganda is a large part of all depends upon what country the everyday life of the East you're In," said Prof. Koelpln.

German.

Ralph told of "People will accept you for something that intrigued him. what you are. If you're one of "Right down from our hotel those Americans who's not outthere was a modem statue of going, they will try to take four or five clenched fists. 'Our advantage of you. They see a time will come' was engraved dollar sign printed on you." He on the top and there were dates also felt that the image of the all over, too, like 1917and 1946.

American tourist has changed They must have been high from the "ugly American" to points in their history. There the "grubby American." were also 'Power to the People' Prof. Hartwig concluded his signs, and in advertising they feelings on Europe and its atannounced, 'Now, brand new to titudes about Americans when the German Republic .. .' " he stated, "TIle West looks to "It was a very good exAmerica with a kind of hope perience for our group to be in that whatever happens In the East Germany to take note of future will depend on America. the sloganry - the symbols of That's where the aetton is.

Communist strength," comAmerica must take the leadmented Prof. Hart~.

"We they've had their day. came face to face with the other "I gained a new appreciation side, but we didn't feel opfor the spirit of change and J)l'essed or watched. We were experiment In America even free and they tried their best to though there's much in this please." change I don't like. In Europe, PAST AND PRESENT by and large, they live with Finally, since both professors their past and they're satisfied had previously been to Europe, with it." they were asked to comment on the changes they saw.

(Correction: In part one of "I was there in Germany this series Inthe last issue of the under the Nazis as a Irash 17Messenger, the name of the year-old high school student," restaurant In Paris which is so said Prof. Hartwig, "and it was famous is not Maxine's but Maxim's.) highly efficient and organized.

Also at the reunion were Mrs. Marge- McFar: n.d, New Ulm, MInn., whose Lil.,,'land was a member of the class; the Rev. arid Mrs. MarvIn Radl..!te,Eagle River, WIS.; and members of . the guests' families.

'Ibose members of the class having .ampleted 25 years of teaching are Wilbur Hatzung, Robert Kolander, Gerhardt Mueller, Harold Goede, and ~tIn Albrecht.

FRESHMANINITIATIONprovided DMLCwith some additional marching talent in the annual Homecoming parade.

DMLC MESSENGER

Lancerettes Open 1972 Season On October 5, the Dr. Martin Luther College Lancerette's hosted Southwest State for the first volleyball game of the 197273 season.

The DMLC B team won handily, 15-7, 15-13,with Lynn Thumme having an outstanding serving game.

The A matches provided much excitement for the fans, with DMLC fmally winning the match, 13-15, 15-13, 8-15, 15-5, and 15-1. The whole A team played a good game orice they became accustomed to each other. Sue Post, the Lancerette coach, was pleased with the team's effort in their first game.

Lancerettes vs.

Concordia On October 11, the DMLC Lancerette's volleyball team traveled to St. Paul to face Concordia.

The B match provided little competition for DMLC, as proved by the scores, 15-0,and 15-5. Cindy Van Driessche

DAVE MENGES and Larry Rogien stop a Doane runner short of a first down with Dave Eberhardt (12) and Steve Bilitz (60) looking on.

Spirit of '72 Prevails Despite Disappointing Loss

By Jim Hewitt Itdoesn't takea winning team for a school body and team to have spirit. The Lancers proved that Saturday, Nov. 4th at their first football homecoming. The theme for the homecoming was historic firsts, and one of them was the first time a football team from our college ever played a team ranked nationally (third, to be exact).

This alone should have cast a pall over the campus.

However the classes all worked hard on their floats, turning in some very good displays, and the football team . acted as if they were playing the preps. The team came on the field fired up to play a football game and though the score was a lopsided, 56-0, the Lancers played a game they can be proud of.

Doane College proved bigger, more experienced, and a little more talented than the Lancers,

but the Lancers were far more spirited. The loss can not be iJlamed on anything that the Lancers did wrong, because as Coach Corsline. said at the homecoming banquet, we executed, we hit, and we played hard. .'

Doane just had too much.

They had a balanced offense and a very good defense which held lAIther to 96 yards total offense. Doane scored 14 points in the first quarter, 27 in the second, 7 in the third, and 8 in the fmal quarter. Despite the score, the Lancer defense played well. The defensive secondary picked off quite a few passes, with Dave Menges a standout in his last game here at Luther.

All in all, at the close of the first season here, it would seem that the Lancers accomplished most of their goals for the year.

Many of the younger players got the experience that they badly needed, and the team

Luther Comes Close to Pillsbury points and as the half ended, the The dark rainy day looked a score was 16-8. lot darker at Pillsbury College Pillsbury kicked off to Luther as Pillsbury started the game to open the second half and tbe looking like a professional team Lancers promptly drove 'in to that had gotten lost on their way score on a ~yard pass from to their own game. The Comets Schwall to Jay Storm. After a went 73 yards in only six plays couple of fruitless series of as soon as they got the ball after downs, Pillsbury scored on a 39the opening kick-off. They then yard pass, and added two extra beld Dr. Martin Luther College points on a fake kick. to one series of downs and the DMLC came right back and Lancers were forced to punt. scored on another screen pass, The Luther defense stiffened this time from Hunter to and stopped the Pillsbury drive.

Schwall. After holding the' After a successful series of Comets again, Luther took the downs, Pillsbury again scored, lead, 3()'24,on a nine yard run going 40 yards in 10 plays to

by Schwall. This however was make the score 14-0. the high-water mark for the - PillSbUry then scored a safety Lancers as Pillsbury came back by tackling a Luther man in the to score two more touchdowns end zone after a fumble. This and win by the score of 39-30. forced Luther to kick off from Hunter had an excellent day the 20-yard-line, giving the passing, as DMLC gained 248 Comets good field posiaon. yards through the air. The Pillsbury failed to capitalize on receiving corps was led by it, fumbling on their first play Seeger who caught four passes from scrimmage. for 27 yards and Dretske who This fumble inspired Luther caught two passes for 98 yards. to go 46 yards in five plays, The offensive line, led by Ken scoring on a 26-yard pass from Zahn and Mark Ricke, did an Tom Hunter to Jerry Thompexcellent Job of opening holes son, who gave a great display of for tbe runners and protecting broken-field running after the Hunter, allowing him time to reception. Jay Schwall passed pass. to Kurt Seeger for the extra

established a pride in the student body that hopefully will last in the years to come.

First Season's Losses Provide Experience Dr. Martin Luther College's football team traveled near Omaha, Nebraska, Oct. 14, to play Dana College.

The first quarter proved to be the Lancers' undoing as Dana scored touchdowns the first three times they had the ball.

Dana rolled up 187 yards rushing and 78 passing in the first half while DMLC had 139 yards for the entire game. Dana added two more TO's to make the final score 36-0.

The Lancer defense showed its mettle in the second half, allowing only 16 yards rushing and 71 passing to tum in their best effort of the year. The lopsided score belies the fact that Luther showed great promise. For a team that is composed mainly of first and second year men, the defensive effort of the second half was impressive.

The first quarter set the stage for the game as both teams moved the ball but falled to score. Luther finally scored their first touchdown of the year in the second quarter as they moved the ball 64 yards in nine plays, capped by Jay Schwall's 43-yard TD run.

Maranatha failed to score after tbe kick-off and punted to Luther, who promptly fumbled, giving the ball to Maranatha on the ten-yard line. Inspired, the Lancer defense allowed five yards in three plays and Maranatha had to settle for a field goal that was very nearly blocked by Luther.

The Lancers' offense finally got untracked against

Maranatha, although it scored only six points. For the fl1"st time this year the offense had more total yards than the opposition.

Maranatha later scored on a six-yard pass making the score 10-6.The second half failed to see any points scored and that score ended up as the final.

The Lancers' defense turned in a very balanced attack as six men had a total of six tackles or more apiece. The offense was led by the running of Schwall, who accounted for 195 yards rushing, and by the timely passing of Tom Hunter, who passed twice to Steve Thiesfeldt for 25 yards and once to freshman Bob Dretske for 24 yards.

The Lancers traveled to Sheboygan, Wisconsin, to take on the bigger and more experienced Lakeland Muskies.

As has been the case so many times this year, Luther was again outclassed although they played their hardest.

Lakeland put 36 points on the board in the first quarter alone to bury the Lancers. Mainly because .a good share of the starting offensive team became injured during the game, the Lancer offense never got off the ground - except for one drive in the second quarter.

Luther took the second half kick-off and drove to' the Lakeland five-yard line. Losing the ball on downs, they couldn't get it across the goal line, however. The Muskies rolled to a final score of 54-0 to close out the Lancers' season on the road. " t"

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1972 Volleyball Roster June Frank Gloria Lohmi11er carol Hartwig Rachel Inniger Jane Jaehnig Lynn Thumme Pat Jahns

Barb Leopold Jackie Streuferf

Sharon Griep Barb Brand Ruth Sill

Kris Jeske Linda Schaefer Cindy Van Oriessche Judy Wade

Lake Villa. III.

Henry, S. Oak. New Ulm, Minn.

Jenera. OhiO

T..w Rivers, WiS. Elkton, Mich.

Fond du Lac. Wis.

Sanborn, Minn.

Appleton, Wis.

Livonia, Mich.

Winona, Minn.

Benton Harbor, Mich.

Mequon, Wis.

TVoJO Rivers, Wis. Bay City, Mich.

Watertown. Wis.

Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Jr. SO. SO. SO. SO. Fr. Fr. Fr. Fr.

played well for the winners.

In the A match the tables were turned however, for Concordia upset the Lancerettes for the first time since their rivalry began. The scores were 8-15, 15-6, and .16-14 in overtime.

The whole team lacked togetherness and the many mental errors were costly.

~

Lancerettes VB. Southwest State On October 17, the DMLC volleyball team traveled to Marshall, Minnesota, to take on Southwest State College. The 'B' team had a hard time handling the serves of SMSC and lost many points that way.

The Lancerettes also had their own hard time serving, and this didn't help the situation. The whole team looked scared, and the final scores of ~!5 and 6-15 showed they didn't play very well.

The 'A' team, however, won quite easily, 15-11,15-10,and 152. According to Coach Sue Post, the Lancerettes worked together very well lit a good team effort. The serving game improved asthe games wore on and only three girls had to serve the last game. The team regained some of. their lost confidence in one another with this victory.

Lancerettes vs.

Carlton On October 20, the Lancerettes entertained the earlton College women's volleyball team. DMLC's 'B' team easily defeated the Carlton girls in two games, 15-6and 15-3. Ruth Sill led the Lancerette attack with many well-placed spikes.

The 'A' games went the full route with Carlton coming out on the top after five hard-fought games. The first game found DMLCon the short end of a 15-13 score, despite the fine saves and serves of Sharon Griep, who helped rally the team from a 5-9 score to a 13-10 lead. The Lancerettes easily won the second game, 15-2, as Gloria Lohmlller served thirteen consecutive points.

The third game also was won

by Luther, 15-13,as June Frank chalked up eight points on serves. The final two games seemed to show the Lancerettes tiring as they lost 15-6and 15-9.

The team is now 2-2.

Band Students Hear Concert At U of M On November¡ 19 several of our band students will travel to Minneapolis to listen to a concert given by the MInnesota University Marching Band. The concert will consist of various selections from half-tlme shows that the band performed during this past football season. The man up front will be the barid director, Dr. Frank Bencrlscutto.

DMLC MESSENGER

ftÂŽW~i~~ U

(CoDUnUedfrom page 3)

+ +'

Much youthful energy and time is spent in determining what is "cool."

ESTABUSHED COOL IS: eaUng your pie from tbe fat end first; . sucking tbe water out of your toothbrush; .dirty. teIUliashoes with clean shoestrings; and 1957.

ESTABUSHED COOL IS NOT: bow ttes; a pen that has run out of ink; getting a haircut; and 1962.

++

Some folks say we've lost tbe art of conversation; I'd say we've lost tbe art of liatening. For once, keep your mouth shut and your ears open, and see what happens; llateD to what someone is saying for once - you may be slirprlaed. The guy whosaid "SIlence is Golden" knew what he was talking aboul

+ +

"What adjective do you make out of the name 'Bach'?"

"Bach-Ish ?"

"I suppose; but it doesn't sound quite rlghl" "Bach-tic?"

"That sounds like a clock. Westciox and Bachtic -It plays a fugue every hour 011 the hour."

"Bach-latic?"

"Sounds too much like 'sadistic,' which in thla case may be the same thing."

"Bach-otic?"

"That's either an intestinal disease or a halluclnltory drug that Induces melodies."

"Baclwmalian?",

"No." "Bach-matic?"

"That sounds like a new kind of organ. Push a button and It plays by itself."

"Bach-tastic? Bach-a-delic?"

"YoU better go back to tbe dorm and lie down. I think you're coming down with a case of BaclHillam."

+ + The Answer is: Bingo.

+ +

Dear Diary: Today I lost $6.50 in the Coke machine, but I didn't tell anyone. I cIIdn't want to hassle anybody; after all, the machines are here for our benefil

+ +

Always be a Happy trails Happy trails Happy trails

straight shooter: to you until we meet again, to you; keep smiling until tben. to you, 'til we meet agaln.;

Ski Enthusiasts Plan Excursion to Colorado As you know, Colorado is THE place to go If you are a ski enthusiast. You can't get much more enthusiastic than the members of DMLC's SkI Club; therefore, they are going.

A nine-<iayexcursion will see them spending seven clays on some of THE biggest slopes, such as the Vail, Brechenridge, and Keystone.

The SkI Club was organized to stimulate interest in a fascinating sport. The fact that a club as a group gets cut rates on equipment and lessons is an added incentive. For example, for approximately $7.00one can spend a whole clay at the Mankato ski resort - complete with lodge, fireplace, good friends, and, of course; a couple of slopes.

Weekend trips are also in the making with La Crosse, Minneapolls-St. Paul, Upper Michigan, and South Dakota cited as prospective ski areas.

Interested students are encouraged to attend Ski Club meetings or the ski movies which will be presented to the

student body. SkI Club officers are Larry Rogien, Roger Wolff, Joann Schwartz, and Ginny Rakos.

EARLHEIDTKE, Steve Carlovsky, and the "world's largest stuffed mouse" provided additional spirit for the DMLC Homecoming parade.

Debaters Plan Busy Year The first DMLCDebate Team in seven years was organized thla fall under the leadership of Dr. Thomas Kuster. The purpose of thla organization is fourfold: to learn effective speaking techniques and how to or ganize thinking under pressure, to participate in intercollegiate debate tournaments, to witness to debators from other colleges, and to have fun.

After several weeks of eXtensive preparation, eight students participated In thla year's first Twin Cities' Debate League Tournament on Ocl 18 at the College of S1. Thomas in St. Paul. Also represented at this tournament were, approximately 28 other colleges and universities from the Midwest including the University of Minnesota, Macalaster, and Marquette. In spite of their inexperience as a whole, the DMLC debators came in winning four rounds and losing eighl Two weeks later 10 DMLC students again journeyed to S1. Thomas and duplicated their 33 per cent win record At the present time, the Debate Team consists of 12

Students, Profs Hear Scientist On Thursday, November 16, at 1:00 p.m., the students and faculty of DMLC will have the privilege to hear Mr. w. M. (Bill) Overn speak. Mr. Overn has served as Research Engineer, Engineering-Design Manager, and Manufacturing Manager prior to his present position as Senior Staff Scientist in St. Paul.

Mr. Overn has an international reputation as a pioneer in the new field of Electronic Magnetics,' and computer memory systems. In 1964-65,he directed the design and assembly of the memory of the Mariner IV spacecraft, the

first successful Mars probe, as well as participating In many other important developments In the computer-memory field.

He holds several patents in this area, and has lectured and published extensively for scientific societies and publications.

In recent years, he has also established a reputation as lecturer and author on the subject of Biblical Creation versus the widely-held theory of evolution.

He is a member of the Board of Regents of Bethany Lutheran College In Mankato, Minnesota.

members, but since each_person the debating <i thla topic there is not required to participate in are three different formats every tournament, only eight to which can be used. Of these the ten take part each time. These standard format is the most students are divided Into twocommon and was used at both member teams which then tournaments attended by the debate either on the affirmative DMLC Team. ThIs includes a or negative side. Each team is 11knlnute constructive speech paired against an opposing by each member followed by team from another college for a five-minute rebuttals totalling round of debate, usually lasting .,_,eight speeches In.each rollDd..lt over an hour. Each team is up to the affirmative team to debates in three such rounds at suggest a feasible plan for every tournament. Following government involvement In the the ~st ~und, students are able national health care issue. On to IIlIX With the other debaters the basis of tbe plan presented, before the results are anthe negative must prove that nounced an~ awards presented. the status quo, or present state These are glVe~to the top teams of affairs, is more desirable. in the two divisions - the group The second type of format is <i experienced college debaters that of cross-examination which and the novice college debaters. will be used by the DMLCTeam Debate Topic at the next TCDL tournament The nati~nal inter-collegiate on Nov. 14. In thla type of fordebate topic for the 1972-73 mat, four-minutea <i direct ~son is stated as follows: questioning between the Resolved: That the f~eral negative and affirmative follow government should provide a each constructive speech. The program of comprehensive purpose of thla is to directly medical, .care .for all ~nited expose flaws in the other side's States Citizens. Thla toPICwill position and policy. be debated at all tournaments A switch-&des debate is the fer the year until the next third type. Thla is simllar to tbe season begins In September, standard format except that 1973, each team muat be prepared to Debate Form take either tbe affirmative or In order to allow diversity In negative side, and then alternate the two sides at each round. For e:mmple, Team A may go affirmative for round one, negative for round two, and affirmative for round three.

Future Plans The DMLCTeam is scheduled to participate In tournaments helO on Nov. 14 and 28, both at St. Thomas. Tentatively on tbe schedule is a two-day tournament at SiOIlI Falls, S. D. on Nov. 17 and 18, and one at tbe University of WisconsinWhItewater on Dec. 8 and 9.

Everyone interested in debate is urged to join at any time and the team is sponsoring. an orientation program for new members beginning in the middle of January. Also, the team hopes to expand their lZ"ogram to Include forensic events such as oratory, extemporaneous speaking, oral interpretation, and after-dinner

w. M.

Overn

speaking.

197%

DMLC MESSENGER

1

7

9

2

*,o-rical ~\~~

DMLC MESSENGER Alwin Electric American Artstone Co. Arion's Shoes Baumann, F.W. H.J. Baumann Agency Beck's Jewelry Book-Nook Brown's Music Store Citizen's State Bank Coastto Coast Store Dannhelm's New Ulm Dairy Dairy Queen Ebert's Chalet Eichten ShoeStore Farmer's and Merchant's State Bank

Fischer Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture Inc. Dr. G. J. Germann ' Green Clothiers, Inc. Herberger's Herzog Publishing Co. Heymann Construction Co. Hobby and Gift Shop Kaiser-hoff Kemske Paper Co. Laraway Roofing and SheetMetal Leuthcld-JensenClothiers Mary Lue's Yarns Madsen's Tom Miesen Painting Contractor

PATRONS

Muesing's Drug Store Meyer Studios Montgomery Ward New Ulm Laundry Company New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Daily Journal New Ulm Greenhouses New Ulm Grocery Co. New Ulm Theatre New Ulm Travel Services New Ulm TV Signal J. H. Nicklas Co. New Ulm Drug & Camera Center OsbornePlumbing and Heating Patrick's Jewelers

Patterson Jewelry Pink's Dept. Store Polta Drugs Retzlaff's Our Own Hardware Seifert Clinic .

Sportsman's Grill Sherwin Williams Paint Co. State Bank of New Ulm Swanson's Spelbrink's Clothing Thrifty Snyder Drug Vogel Clinic Vogelpohl's Leather Goods Wiifahrt Bros.

Wallner censtructten Co. Inc. Wells Concrete Products.

D.M.L.C.Messenger

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Council Prepares for Carnival

"A TRIBUTE TO DISNEY" provides theme for 1973 Snow Carnival.

the

Dr. Martin Luther College

~MJ!e

MESSENGER Vol. 63 No.4 February

8, 1973

of the Queen after the show. At 11;30 on Saturday, the queen and her court will judge the beards, and some judges from downtown New Ulm will judge the snow sculptures. At 2:00 there will be broom hockey. The Varsity and Junior Varsity Basketball will play N.C. Bible, beginning at 6:30. After the games, the Queen will present awards. A movie is being planned for after the presentations.

The heads of committees for this year's Snow Carnival are the following: Theme: Marilyn Wagner Skit and Queen Competiton: Marsha Lange and Kiki Johnson Entertainment: Jim Buege Publicity: Mary Hayes Outdoor Sports: Eric Troge Rules and Judging: Sharon Hamula and Jon Winkel Food; Judy Zimmerman.

The Collegiate Council here at DMLC has been busy for the past few weeks in making preparations for 1973 Snow Carnival. The men around campus have already begun to grow their beards, in anticipation of winning the beard growing contest. This last week, the Juniors voted on girls to be candidates for Snow Carnival Queen. The seven most favored girls are the candidates.

This year's Snow Carnival theme, is "A Tribute to Disney." Thursday, February 8, marks the formal start of Snow Carnival. The queen candidates were introduced during Convocation hour on this day. The classes will be able to start work on their snow sculptures also.

On Tuesday, February 13, chapel will be held at 6:30 p.m.

At 7: 15 there will be the queen competition and presentation of

New UIm, Minn.

· p K au f mams resents

~!~i~~e~~~~oo~~:~ Graduates nesday, February 14, with the

,

-~::', :::"~~~Star~~ 0'~BethleheHl~~~;'r:<""~~:,===T:~f~Ch~;0II,,,,"!~'.'!'~'~· B~._,~rl;_:_!8!i;l~·",P" .. ----Ministry !!o'

The student body 'was priviJedged to hear Prof. Karlis Kaufmanis, professor 'of astronomy, at the University of Minnesota present a lecture entitled, "The Star of

groups, and on radio and television.

Prof. Kaufmanis was born in Riga, Latvia in 1910 and graduated from the, Uriiversity . of Latvia with advanced degrees in astronomy in 1943.

Following this he taught in

various locations including the University of Latvia, Esslinger Gymnasium, Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minn. and Drake University. Since 1962he has been a professor of astrology with the University of Minnesota.

will again be held at 6:30 with skating and races at 7:30, tobogganing at 8:00, and refreshments afterward in the gym.

"The Kids" will present an evening of entertainment on Friday, beglnningat 8:00 in the auditorium with the coronation

Students and Profs Reflect on Women's Liberation

Bethlehem" in the DMLC Chapel-auditorium on January 31 at 8 p.m.

Prof. Kaufmanis is the author or co-author of twenty textbooks as well as of numerous magazine articles. He is a member of the American Astronomical Society, Min· nesota Academy of Science, and the American Association of University Professors. For his work he has received several awards including the All· University award for outstanding service to the education of the students of the University of Minnesota.

"The Star of Bethlehem", his most popular lecture, has been given on over 400 occasions on' college and seminary campuses, ,to church and civic

out to disprove the supposition conference, as the theme inOn the morning of January 3 that women are the passive, dicates, were all women. On four students and two prodependent members of society fessors were on their way to st. . January 3, the capacity crowd and men the active. She used in Christ Chapel at Gustavus Peter, Minnesota. The partv various studies of children to heard from Dr. Eleanor of seniors Steve Westphal, Maccoby and Dr. Beatrix emphasize this point.

Arnie Goodger, Barb Pilsner, Hamburg, both professors at Examining intellectual difand Sue Falk, and senior adStanford University, and the ferences, Dr. Maccoby exvisors Professors Kuster and plained the similarity of IQ's Hon. Martha W. Griffiths, Raddatz were all on their way between the sexes and yet the Congresswoman from Mich. to the 1973 Nobel Conference somewhat differing abilities.

Dr. Maccoby, the first at Gustavus Adolphus College.

She emphasized that the dif· The Nobel Conferences, an speaker, entitled her presenferences that exist between annual event at Gustavus, tation "The Development of Sex boys and girls are attributable started in 1965 as an on-going Differences in Intellect and not as much to biological difmemorial to Alfred Nobel. Each Social Behavior." Speaking (ConUnued on page 3) year a group of distinguished first on social behavior, she set lecturers is invited to speak, and the conference is attended by representatives from colleges and high schools throughout the Midwest. DMLC is invited to send two faculty Location School Name Iron Ridge, Wis. St. MaHhew members and four students or carlovsky, Steven Kenosha, Wis, St. Luke's Corona, James representatives, who are Fairfax, Minn.

St, John's Pingel, Frederick usually chosen, as they were to study remainder of year given permiSSion Schramm, Darwin this year, from the senior adMilwaukee, Wis. Dorn, Sylvia North Trinity Detroit, Mich visors and the senior class.

Reimer Kathleen Lola Park Neenah, Wis. Rupnow, Linda Martin Luther The topic for the 1973 Nobel Nicollet, Mim. Schultz, Roberta Trinity Conference was "The Destiny of New Ulm, Minn.

Bauer, Jacqueline not asSigned Women," which, according to those attending, was interesting In Absentia and controversial. About 1200 Scheilel, Linda Billings, Montana students and teachers from Staab, Kathleen Toledo, Ohio seven midwestern states were present for the lecturers.

EmergencY Calls Crete, III. Jocelyn Johnson III Trinity SPEAKERS Saginaw, Mich.

Bethany Christine Rado III The speakers for the two-day

Midterm Calls

I

""!!".., ..

Mid year graduation took place this year on January 23rd, over an extended chapel time.

The speaker for the graduation ceremony was President Conrad 1. Frey. "The Salt of the Earth-The Light of the World," was the theme of the sermon, which was taken from the text, Matthew 5: 13-19.

Diplomas were handed out by Arthur J. Schultz, Vice President for Academic Affairs.

The liturgist was lloyd O. Huebner, Vice President for Student Affairs.

The chapel choir, under the direction of Ronald Shilling, sang the chorale, "Jesus, Who Didst Ever Love Me," written

by Johann Sebastian Bach. The organist was Bruce R. Backer.

Miss Ruth E. Eckert, dean of Women, completed eighteen credits in religion, which made her eligible for a Recommendation for Synod Certification.

The ceremony closed with hymn number 655, "I pray Thee, Dear Lord Jesus."

Gr_

and Duti ..

3-5 Temporary 5-6 all math 5·8 Phy Ed 3..5Sun Sd1, Temporary 2·3 4-6 Organ

3-~ '-2 Assist Organ

5, organ 5·7

. DMLC~GER

Page %

Fleischer Plays Fugue

Students Debate HeligiousTopics no membership roster," said Beth Janke, one of the organization's founders. "It's sort of on the idea of Junto - we want to keep it very informal."

Invitations to the meetings are only by posters, through the CamPUS Memo, and by word-ofmouth.

Dean Huebner, the group's advisor, said that FORTRESS is currently waiting for confirmed dates from Prof. Joel Gerlach and Rev. M. J. Lenz as future speakers. Prof. Gerlach from Mequon will discuss the charismatic movement, and Rev. Lenz, currently the second vice-president of the Synod, will explain the church's use of the colloquy. . ' Not only are the meetings informal with speakers and buzz groups, but the organization is informal as well.

A Permanent Topics Committee of three or' four students is formed at the end of the school year, and the committee selects a moderator for the coming school year at the last FORTRESS meeting in spring.

The PTC will post suggestions for topics in advance, and seek volunteers to assist with the preparing of the topic for the next FORTRESS meeting.

Topics suggested for future discussion .include speaking in tongues, spiritualism, different religions. in comparison to Christianity; abortion, evangelism on campus, and guitar music in the church. On Sunday, January 14, Dean Huebner met with the students to discuss the role of women in the church.

With the rmal acceptance of its statement of objectives by the Student Services Council, the Religious Topics Discussion Group is officially announcing its new title: FORTRESS. The name stands for Forum of Religious Topics: Regarding Essential Scriptural Subjects.

Last year a nucleus of students began to plan a way for others to come together at specific times to study the Bible and discuss current religious topics. A group met a few times, but the organization wasn't official until the Student Services Council adopted their statement of objectives shortly before semester break.

Briefly, the highlights of the objectives for FORTRESS include a foundation built on Christ, from Whom flows the fellowship of brothers and sisters. FORTRESS is an expression of such Christian fellowship. Its three-fold aim includes 1.) holding discussions in a group manner for mutual edification and strengthening of faith; 2.) pursuing topics and discussions brought up in academic religion classes but which are unable to be thoroughly discussed; and 3.) looking to the professors of the college for guidance in the discussion, but always keeping the entire Scriptures as the only norm for faith and life.

All students and professors are welcome to come to FORTRESS meetings which will be held approximately once every month on a Sunday afternoon in the town girls' room \nHlllv\ew basement. "We have

Snow Carnival Days "A Tribute to Disney" SnowCarnival 1973 Thursday, Feb. 8 Introduction of Queen Candidates during Convocation Tuesday, Feb. 13 Chapel at 6:30 7: 15 - Skit Night and Queen Competition Wednesday, Feb. 14 8:00 Basketball game After the game Announcement of Queen and Court Thursday, Feb. 15 .

6:30 - Chapel 7:30 - Skating routine .and races 8:00 - Tobogganing ~: _ Refreshme!lts in, the

THIRD QUARTER, 1972·73 January.19· March 23

Students Beth Janke Bamle Rude Marilin Hapke Shirley HaHon SUsan Falk carol Klonka Arnold Goodger Earl Heidtke

1·2 J.4 5-6 7·8 3

STude.t Dennis BI"O'NIl Gerald ThOmpson carl Weihrauch SUsan Becker Barbara Bobrofsky

Patricia 0\8Sty JoAnn Galkiewicz Grace Heller RhOda Lemke Elizabeth Raellke Nancy SChroeder

Location Weyauwega

Reedsville Reedsville Kimberly Oshkosh Appleton Menasha Neenah

Hortonville Brillion Algoma

Ingebrltson,

Principal W.

St. John·SI. James Mt. calvary Grace

Schuppenhauer

Appleton Appleton

veter

'SUpervisor

E. Brassow

G. Gronholz J. ZoeHner

E. Brassow

E. Brassow

V. Fuhrmam R. Landvatter K. Petermam

Grade 7 8 5-6

1·2 1 I

Bethel Martin Luther Bethlehem

E. Pappenfuss W. Kuether

Doris Stehr Mrs. O. Nelson Bernice Lelnwander Ruth Huebner Magdalene Pabst

P. Johnson

Grace Cox

Trinity

J. Tank R. Willhite

Sharon Christian Mrs. P. Gerhart

1-2 1-2 1 1·2

K. Kolander

Ruth Levorson Mildred Behnke

1·2 J

St. Paul's

St. Paul's

Christine Donna

You are practically on your deathbed and the nurse says it's only inner ear infection and you can go to school.

Supervisor

Congregation St. Peter's St. John.St. James

Mt. Olive 51. Paul's

K. Petermam

5-6

Steinbrenner

STudent

Location Greenfield

Daniet Kunz David Menges Christine Albrecht

Milwaukee Milwaukee So. Milwaukee

Margaret carston

Milwaukee

Mary Dercks Janell Dewey

Milwaukee

Nancy Priem Gloria Shaffer Mlchaell Siewert Jean Kcbleska Sorah Zell Trudy Zibell

Milwaukee

Milwaukee Milwaukee Milwaukee West Allis So. Milwaukee Milwaukee

Milwaukee

COngregation St. Jacobi Jerusalem

Atonement NOrth Trinity

Zion St. Lucas Atonemenl Siloah Solem Mt. LeMnon Woodlawn Zion St. Lucas Jerusalem

Principal A. G. A. R. L.

Koestler Lanphear Boll Schlavensky Engel

R. Sonntag A. Boll C. Nalzke G. Berger T. Zuberbler R. Kolander L. EnI,;Iel R. Sonntag G. Lanphear

You leave your plano practice two minutes early and then the checker comes' and marks you absent.

The person ahead of you In the cafeteria line gets the last of the shrimp and you have to eat Uma Bean Delight.

You get a package plck-up slip in your mailbox and walt imxlonsly all day until you can pick it up and then you find out the mailroom made a mistake.

Your room Is right next to the telephone and no one ever calls you.

MilwaukeeArea· Prof. Isch. College Supervisor

Robert Filter Roberl Fischer

The person you've been talking about all through supper was sitting at the next table all the time.

SUpervisor A. Koestler G. Lanphear A. Boll R. Schlavensky Janet Kalb Mrs. E. Waechter Doris KOhlstedt Mrs. G. Gentz Mrs. F. Gauger

G. Ullegard /INs. J. Reinhard Mrs. D. Nelson Mrs. W. Jaber Mrs. G. Lanphear

The dorm Is too noisy so you go the. library .where yeiu know you'll have ·to·study. .• _ .•.•

Grade 7·8 7·8 8 8 5

2 1 3-4

1-2 6 4-6 4

1 1·2

The housemother calls yon up at 3:00 in the morning to see whether you are in.

The people In the next room play Donny Qsmond records the night before your Western Clv. exam.

You sell your books at the end of the semester for half price and you know you never opened them.

:

_.-.

"r',".'

You skip all your plano practices and then you go to your lesson and It shows.

You break your leg and can't take Phy. Ed. for nine weeks and this quarter you study First Ald.

Your roommate, who really isn't sick, goes to the nurse and gets to stay In the dorm for a day.

Karen Barkeim

Appleton Area - Prof.

BY Linda Bergquist Don't yoi{hat~ 'It .~hen: .

You finally get a letter In your mailbox and it's from tbe dean asking you to come to see him.

;,5t. p~~j~~,New Ulm

or.....

Laughter

The one night you forget to sign. out the houseniother catches you coming In.

.Student 'Teaching Schedule SUpervisor MiSS SChuetze Mrs. Sievert Miss Paap PrOf. Brei Miss Gamm

Friday, Feb. 16 8: 00 - Entertainment Night "The Kids" Coronation of Queen Saturday, Feb. 17 11:30 - Beard Judging, Sculpture Judging 2:00 - Broom Hockey 6:30 and 8:00 - Basketball games After 'A' game, Queen Presents Awards

Dr. Heinrich Fleischer, University Organist at the University of Minnesota presented a lecture-recital on The Art of the FDgue by Johann Sebastian Bach in the DMLC chape1-auditorllJI1lon February 4. The.lecture was lield at 3:30 and the recltal·at 8 p.m, Four of the fugues were performed on two organs· and PrOf. Ames Anderson of the ·DMLCfaculty assisted in the performance of these compositions.

The Art of the FDgIle was written In.1748-49 and is Bach's last work. It is a collection of twenty fugues written on one theme which are grouped into six sections. It is the longest and most nomumental piece that Bach ever wrote. To its original 239 measures, Dr. Fleischer added a 70 measure conclusion.

In addition to being an excellent teacher, scholar and widely acclaimed recitalist is his own right, Dr. Fleischer is an authority on the life and works of Bach. He was born in Eisenach, Germany, the birthplace of Bach. He also attended the same Latin school that Bach had attended. Dr. F1eischer's organ teacher was the famous Thomaskanter Prof.

Dr. Karl Straube. In 1949 Dr. F1eischer came to the United States and has been organist at the University of Minnesota since 1959.

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER published during the monthS

is of

October, November, December, February, N.arch, April, May and June. The subscription price is one dollar· and seventy.flve cents per

annum. Single copies are twenty cents. _Werequest payment in ad· vance. All businass communications should be addressed to the Business

Manager. Contributions from all alumnl, undergraduates, and friends are appreciated.

Co·edilor;s Judy Vater

Glenda

Erickson.

La""ut editor..... Jim Petermann

Women'ssports editor

Klkl

Johnson Business manager .. Linda

Circulation manager Photographer 51011 writers .. Jeff

Winkler

Barb sauer

Bob Dretske Koepsell. P_ul

SChumacher, Jim -Hewitt, ·Jim ,voeller, Janelle [):)ersch, Pam Schoch, Kris Kacsor, Joslyn Weichmann, Val Schulz, .sce Lenz.

Sue Holtz.

Nona

Weyer.

Julie Maass, Lois Bartelt,' Sue weyer.

Ellen Kuhfeldt.· Jenl ..

Templin. Cathy Ulrich,· Judy Mat. hl_k, Linda BergQuist. .

Alumni news Mary Peterson Humor Linda Bergquist Art Connle Boehman. Ellen Kuhlelell, Kathy Covoch Layout staff Nona Weyer.

Terri SpiHlemelster.

Jill $Chup·

mann, Sue Johnson, Kathy Pfeller. Ellen Wheeler. Gall Ted· dy. Kathy Covoch. Jenl .. Temp· lin, ,\o\aggle Rosin Business staff ... Patti Blome, Rae Roettger

Circulation staff .... carOie Ristow Typists .. Jean Beyer. Sue Johnson.

SUe Carl. Karen Gergen Advisor Prof. C. J. Trapp

1973

...... bit···· '" ~.G. '<.oepscU

...........................

JiardoD:

_.

:

I beg:your Two issues ago (the November 13 issue, to be exact), I made reterence to an organization called BIRTHRIGHT, which I said was an abortion referral service. Ifind now that Iwas wrong. After receiving letters from a numbee of irate but gracious Individuals, I have been Informed that BIRTHRIGHT Is definitely antl-abortiorl ; they offer IDlwed mothers an alternative to abortion: counseling, financial aid, etc. At least it shows that someone reads what Iwrite.

+ +

ANNOUNCING the SNORGSMAN of the YEAR CONTEST Really. Send In the name of the person on campus you thing should be the SIlorgs Man (or Woman) of the Year, along with the reason why. If Iget enough decent responses, I'll put the five or ten best ooes In the next column. Send your nomination and reason to: SNORGSMYOTC

DMLC-449 NEW ULM,MN. 56073 All entries must be postmarked no later, and In the event of a prize, duplicate ties will be awarded.

+ +

Would you believe it? There are actually some Women's Iibbers on campus! I'm a male chauvinist, myself. No, Itake that back: I'm willing to give equal rights to any woman who wins the Snow Carnival Beard Growing Contest.

+ +

Ernie: Hey, Bert, you look pretty sad. What's the problem?

Berg: OIl, I want to be a hippy, but my mother won't let me ...

+ +

We had some W1seasonably warm weather just before semester tests. Reports on euct1y what kind of weather we had are conflicting, but many agreed it to be a phenomenon fairly common to the New UJm area, known as German SUnuner. German Summer, as it Is called, Is caused by the opening of too many beer _ 'botUes (usll!illy In 119lidaycheer), and the release of carbonate -energy stored inside..'IbJs is not unlike certain 'effects common to Central WisConsiii: -, . ..,_ - +: '''' _.

,

. + +

And remember, if you are captured, all you have to give them is your name, rank, and sociaJ security number ...

Lancerettes Anticipate Success

Nobel Conference.

(continued frolIlJpage 1) ferences as they tire to.Cl!ltur.al conditioning.

HAMBURG AND GRIFFITIIS The key words for DMLC's Following Dr. Maccoby, Dr. 1973 Women's Basketball Squad Beatrix Hamburg spoke on would have to be "strength and "The Biology of Sex Difexperience. " ferences."

Confirming Dr. J.\olaccoby but with a different "I'm pleased to see that I no emphasis, she stated that longer have to depend on only although the different roles of five, but have at least ten or men and women in society are more to fall back upon if we get basically culturally .deterInto foul trouble," stated Miss mined, some are caused· by Post. biological sex differences.

The squad, picked before Again through various studies Christmas, has been working she pointed out these difalmost daily and is felt to be ferences. farther ahead at this point than The briefest and perhaps the in previous years. most powerful speech of the "There are quite a few fresh- . conference was that of Rep. men on the team; they have a Griffiths on "Legal and Social lot to learn but they're working Rights and Responsibilities of hard and progressing nicely.

Women."

Citing several recent cases of It's good to see how much enU.S. injustices to women, Rep. thusiasm they have for it."

Griffiths stated clearly that The Lancerettes, sparked by "women In the United States, as the returning Gayle Gilmore, in every other country of the Gloria LohmilJer and Barb world, are really not considered Leopold, have already raised as human beings." their record to 3 and 0 after two TIll.MON AND DALY weeks of action.

On January 4 the last two Miss Post, and all the Lancer speakers of the conference, Ms. backers, are looking forward to Johnnie Tillmon, an active a successful season. member of the National

Concordia 78 - DMLC63

DMLCWhipsNorthwesternMinn.

The Lancers had a little easier game against Northwestern than against Concordia, winning by a score of 84n, although a good share of the

team was still out because of Injuries. . Paul Hartwig was the big factor In the game for Luther with 28 points, 15 rebounds, 6 assists and 5 steals.

Coach Dallman's strategy was to hold Northwestern's big scorer down, which the Lancers did, allowing him only seven points in the first half.

St. Paul Bible Wins 74-55 Coach Dallman thought he had had all the bad luck possible for one team In one year, but the old Injury bug stung the Lancers against against St. Paul.

Center Jim Petermann had just gotten back Into form after missing a week of practice and he prompUy hurt his ankle during the first half.

The first half started very slowly, with only twelve points scored In the first six minutes of the game. Because both teams shot poorly, the Lancers managed to stay In contention ; they were down only by seven at the half. However, the Crusaders balanced scoring hurt the Lancers in the second half, because the Lancers continued their cold shooting and never really managed to get back In the game. Jim Stumps led the Crusaders with 'l1 points, and three others added 14 points each to the St. Paul effort.

Paul Hartwig led the

'

Welfare Rights Organization, presented "The Changing Cultural' Images of the Black Woman In America," and Dr. Mary Daly, a member of the Theology Faculty of Boston College, spoke on "Scapegoat Religion and the Sacrifice of Women."

Ms. Tiltmon admitted In her lecture that she is not as much an advocate of the women's liberation movement as she Is a welfare protest organizer.

Using herself, a welf are recipient and former laundress, as an example, she traced the emergence of the new black woman. She discussed the two white stereotypes of the black woman - the Aunt Jemima type and the bad woman - and showed how the new black woman is overcoming these myths and jo1n1ngthe rest of the blacks In a common purpose: establishing an identity of their own.

Perhaps the most popular speaker at the conference was Dr. Mary Daly, who received standing ovations even for her comments on the - other speakers' lectures. All attending agreed that she was also the most radical. She stated that the world is just a male caste system in which women are aliens, and religion, especially the Judaeo-Olristlan tradition, just more firmly establishes this system because Name Hometown ~.

Year Gayle Gilmore Menomonee' Falls, Wis. IV man is dominant even in the Rachel Pusseh I IV WrightstoWn. Wis. Godhead.

Women should Barb Leopold III Sanborn~ Minn',' develop a new consciousness, Gloria Lohmiller III Henry, S. ,D. . rise above the change the maleJune Frank III Lake Villa, III. Ruth Unke III dominated world.

Greenfield, Wis. Kervl- Kelley' II Adrian, Mich.

Because of Dr. Daly's stand Barb Brand II Winona. Minn. on religion, she was perhaps the Karen Wilsmann I Two Rivers. Wis. easiest speaker for the DMLC Judy Wade I Watertown, Wis. Cindy Whaley' I St. Paul, Minn. participants to react to. Prof. carol.Landry I SOuth Haven, Mich. ."-~ Raddaa-stated 4lle-t'Ollllllon-Pam Schoch oakley, Mich.

I feeling when he said he was Judy Johnson Bloomington, Minn.

I disappointed in her speech Cindy VanOriessche Bay City. Mich.

I because "she cared nothing for Hudson, N. Y. I Jane Monthie coming to grips with Scripture .or any Christian confession."

Women's Basketball Schedule EXPERIENCES Feb. r su Cloud- , The lectures were, of course, Feb. 3 ,WlnOiIa-St.te' the major part of the' cooFeb. 6 Gustavus Feb. 9 S.W. Minn. Siate ference, but they were not the D.M.L.C. scoring with 16 points, Feb. 12 COncordia, St. paul only part. The Gustavus with freshmen Greg Thiesfeldt Feb. 15 Mankato State Adolphus music department and Kurt Seeger each adding Feb. 17 S.W. Minn. St. Tourn. provided selections by the Feb. 21 Gustavus twelve.

Feb. 24 U of Minn., Mpls. choir, and various Instrumental Feb. 27 Mankato State ensembles before every lecture. rw.r. 1·3 State Toom.

DMLC69 -Immanuel 58 The college also featured an exhibition of the work of women artists and a showing of films The game against Immanuel made by women. of Eau Claire, Wis., was much The people at the conference, closer than the score indicates ranging from young to old, as the Lancers trailed at conservative to liberal, also halftime :m-29. However the made it more interesting. The Lancers came out in the second speakers, too, provided a crosshalf ready to play defense and Of all of the organizations on section of Interests and views. did. The Knights' scoring leader the Dr. Martin Luther College REACTIONS Mark Gullewd had walked all campus, probably the most Prof. Raddatz felt that "we do over Luther the first half, unknown and yet one of the well to be exposed to this sort of scoring 18 points. At half time, most active groups, is that of thing when we can be. Perhaps Hartwig was assigned him on the Collegiate Chapel ComArnie best summed up the mittee. defense and he hit only one views of this . ye....s' DMLC basket until the last two This conunittee, made up of participants when he said, "The minutes of the game. approximately twenty memNobel Conference proved an This was the first game since bers, and financed through a almost hair-raising experience, before Christmas that the special fund, is In charge of the what with vast intellectual Lancers have been able to play maintenance of the chapel knowledge and radical femat even close to full strength as equipment. The committee is inist views.

Petermann played briefly on a guided by three main officers: sore ankle and Greg Hoffman the president, a junior coorOne of the things that will be hobbled around on his bad knee dinator, and either a sophomore housed In this cabinet will be a for his first full game since the or junior secretary.

The set of booklets describing the break. His knee didn't seem to conunittee also has two adpurpose and background of hamper his outside shot much, visors, Dean Huebner and each of the banners which is though, since he ended up high Professor Hartwig, who displayed at various times scorer for Luther with 18 points. supervise the meetings that are throughout the year. Each Paul Hartwig added 17 points, usually conducted on the first present member will receive a Thursday of each month, during Sievert 16, and Greg Thiesfeldt booklet and a few extras will be convocation hour.

12. made for future reference. In Besides taking care of all of Two days later, DMLC won a addition to the banners, the the equipment used during the "Iaugher" over Minnesota conunittee plans to exhibit six Bible College 83-45, as all 15 chapel service (candles. altar, posters, donated by Professor etc.) the conunittee has been Lancers s-ored. The reserves Hartwig.

They are also doing a few other things. They could probably have beaten preparing a Pentecostal Rochester, as they scored over are having a cabinet built to (violet) set of paraments for use store some of their materials. half of the team's points. this year.

1973 Lancerettes

Lancers Rebound from Injuries The new' year 'could not have started worse for the Lancers with four players unable to play; Jim Bauer, Ernie Knobloch, and Greg Hoffman eacli .had knee -Injuries, and senior center Jim Petermann came back late from vacation after a car accident and missed all the practices before the I,..anc~'s .game _~alnst Concordia. _ ..

On January 8, the Concordia Comets traveled to New UJm to play the Lancers. The Comets came out on top of a 7~ score.

However, with four minutes left the Lancers were still in the game, down by only two points, 6UO. Then everything that could go wrong did, with Concordia making easy lay ups after stolen balls and fast. breaks, scoring 16 points to only three for Luther.

The scoring by the Lancers was concentrated mainly between two men, with Greg Thiesfeldt taking game honors with 23 pts. and Paul Hartwig adding 18.

The night wasn't a complete loss, however, as the JV's won in overtime by a score of 74-73.

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3

Committee Enriches Worship

DMLCMESSENGER

February 8, 1973

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Nona Weyer

Janet Huebner

Queen Candidates

1973 Susan Walther

Jane Jaehnig

Tenesne Kock

Margaret Rosin

DMLC MESSENGER Alwin Electric Dr. W. S. Akre American Artstone Co. Arion's Shoes Baumann,F.W. H.J. BaumannAgency Beck's Jewelry Book-Nook Brown's Music Store Citizen's State Bank Coastto CoastStore Dannhelm's New Ulm Dairy Dairy Queen Ebert's Chalet Eibner Restaurant Elchten ShoeStore Farmer's and Merchant's ~~ State Bank

Fischer Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture Inc. Dr. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Fritsche Dr. G. J. Germann GreenClothiers, Inc. Herberger's HerzogPublishing Co. HeymannConstructionCo. Hobbyand Gift Shop Kaiserhoff Kemske Paper Co. Ken's ShoeRepair Laraway Roofing and SheetMetal Leuthold-JensenClothiers Mary Lue's Yarns Madsen's

Kath y Sch uetze

PATRONS

Tom Miesen Painting Contractor Muesing's Drug Store Meyer Studios Montgomery Ward New Ulm Laundry Company New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Daily Journal New Ulm Greenhouses New Ulm Grocery Co. New Ulm Theatre New Ulm Travel Services New Ulm TV Signal J. H. Nicklas Co. New Ulm Drug & Camera Center Osbornepfumbing and Heating Patrick's Jewelers PattersonJewelry J. C. PenneyCo. Inc.

Pink's Dept. Store Polta Drugs Retzlaff's Our Own Hardware Dr. Lloyd E. Schwartz Sears Roebuck and Co. Seifert Clinic Sportsman'sGrill Sherwin Williams Paint Co. State Bank of New Ulm Swanson's Spelbrlnk's Clothing Thrifty Snyder Drug Dr. Edward L. Tyler Vogel Clinic Vogelpohl'sLeather Goods Wilfahrt Bros.

Wallner Construction Co. Inc. Wells ConcreteProducts.

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College and Academy Present F .A.C.E.B.¡

with

the

overall

first

Dr. Martin Luther College

MESSENGER Vol. 63 No.5

March 8, 1973

New VIm, Minn.

F.A.C.E.B. - signs have been proclaiming. this event for weeks, but what is it? It's the First All Campus Entertainment Bonanza.

On March 10, both the Academy and College students. will provide a wide display of talent for everyones enjoyment. The Entertainment Bonanza is an attempt to get as many students as possible involved in a campus activity. This year the college and academy are "striving for unity" and according to one Collegiate Council members, "the Entertainment Bonanza is a great way to get the kids together for a fun evening."

Hosting the Bonanaza will be emcees Deb Stellick, an academy senior, and Jason

Snow Carnival Brightens Campus A snowstorm on Tuesday, February 13, was an appropriate beginning for the 1973 Snow' Carniviik~Preparations for this big event actually began' weeks in advance when the committees were Chosen in the Collegiate Council to organize the various events which were to take place. During this time also, the theme, "Tribute to Disney," was chosen.

Two weeks before Carnival began the juniors chose seven girls from within their class as the queen candidates. These candidates were introduced to the student body during Convocation Hour five days before the beginning of Carnival. At this time each candidate gave comical tidbits of information about one another's 'Iives -and facts about the various activities whichwere to take place during Carnival week.

Queen competition was tne first event to be held during the week. The various classes also presented their skits on this night. The night of fun began with a short monologue by the Mistresses of Ceremonies, Linda Dew and Sharon Dobbertin, better known as Dew and Dimples. The first skit to be presented was the seniors' "Lutherella," a fractured fairy tale version of Disney's own "Cinderella." For their efforts they received the second place award. The first place award went to the junior skit called "Snowflake," which was a conglomeration of various scenes and characters from Disney's well-known movies and a touch of Snow Carnival thrown in.

The student body judged the girls on the basis of their performance that evening. The Candidates were rated with a ten point scale on such things as poise, friendliness, and spirit.

While tbey were judged, the

candidates added to the fun and entertainment by singing three numbers. Each girl was also .given'tM,"opportunity" to talk .her way out of a fictional impromtu situation involving one faculty member. The results of the judging were announced to the student body following the game on Wednesday evening.

The Lancer game against Dordt College of Iowa on Wednesday evening proved to be a gruelling test of endurance between the two teams. The pace was always fast. and the pressure was always on. The Lancers never lost faith in their team and ecstatically cheered their team OIL toa 7S.72 victory.

About fifteen minutes after the game, the candidates were formally presented in alphabetical order with their escorts to the students body.

The announcement of the queen and 'runners-up was made by the co-chairwomen of the queen competition, Kiki Johnson and Marsha Lange. . Second Runner-up Jeneane Kock and her escort Jim Petermann were announced first, followed by the announcement of the First Runner-up Jane Jaehnig and her escort Steve Thiesfeldt. There was a tense silence as the crowd waited for the announcement of the 1973 Snow Carnival Queen, Nona Weyer, who was escorted

by Collegiate Council President, John Bauer. Other members of the court included Janet Huebner escorted by Ernie Knobloch, Maggie Rosin escorted by John Stark, Kathy Schuetze escorted by Mike Plamann, and Sue Walther escorted by Ron Glock.

In spite of the cold weather on Thursday night the toboggan races were held as scheduled.

Approximately . five teams entered the "four-man" race down Hermann Hill. The basis for judging was the length of

time it took the team to cover a set distance. To the embarrassment of some, this race was .won by a' team of¡ sophomore girls. The two-man race which followed was also taken by the sophomore class, but this time the participants were men.

Friday night there was a special Pep Rally for the game against North Central Bible College scheduled for Saturday.

Jim Petermann, senior center for the Lancers, spoke to the student body. He complimented the students on their display of spirit and expressed his hope that their support of the team would continue especially since the game Saturday night would determine whether or not the Lancers would be tied for first place or hold the position alone.

The coronation of the queen took place at eight o'clock that night in the auditorium. The first four candidates were each presented with a long-stemmed red rose while the queen and runners-up were presented with a bouquet of roses. The queen was crowned by her escort, John Bauer. lmmediately following, there were two hours of entertainment provided by a variety of groups. The twenty members of "The Kids" did songs from five Broadway musicals and also paid special tribute to Disney by singing, "It's a Small World." John Evans and Steve Hahnke sang and played their guitars between the various numbers done by the Kids. The faculty presented their skit this year, "Twas Brillig," and the "Song of the Nymph" which brought a series of HA-HA-HA'Sand HOH()'HO'S from the audience.

Finally a brass and percussion group played two numbers, "Swinging and Swaying" and "25 or 6 to 4."

If anyone wanted to be swept

off his feet, he could join the broom hockey games which began at 9:30 A.M. on Saturday.

The games continued into the afternoon.

The' women's championship was decided by a coin toss. The winner of the toss was Delores Kracht's team. The men's championship was taken

by Dave Noffsinger's team.

At noon the queen candidates performed one of their last official duties - judging the beard contest. Each candidate rated each contestant separately, and the scores were then totaled. The first-place winner was Orville Breitkreutz, and second place was held by John Bauer.

The last home game that evening began about a half-hour behind schedule because the Bgame lasted until eight. The first game was won by our Lancers by a 37-point margin.

Half time entertainment of the A-game was provided by the twirlers, Pom-Pon squad, Pep Band, and 25 young girl gymnasts of the New UJm Turners.

After the game in which the Lancers defeated the Chiefs 7761, the queen and court were formally presented for the last time. The winners of the class competition and the various contests were announced at this time by the queen and runnersup. The result of the mural competition was a first place for the junior mural, "Our Paths Were Paved With Disney."

They, too, won the overall class competition for their efforts.

After the queen finished her announcements, She expressed her gratitude to the student bocy and explained that being a queen was "really different."

The '73 Snow Carnival officially came to a close with the Showing of the Disney cartoons and the movie, "The Pit and the Pendulum," based on the Short story by Edgar Allan Poe, but there will always be memories for all who participated.

Nelson, a college freshman.

Beginning at 7:30 PM in the chapel auditorium the evening is guarranteed to be filled with thrills and chills for all. For anyone with talent this is The Big Chance to be a star and Shine for the entire campus to see. Various groups, some old and some formed just for the Bonanza, will be participating.

Keep March 10 open and make the F.A.C.E.B. a smashing success!

Library Receives

Painting Many of you may have noticed the new painting which hangs on the east wall of the library, and wondered where it came from. The painting was donated by Mrs. Emil Trettin in memory of Mr. Emil Trettin.

She used money from the memorial fund which was designated for this purpose. The money came from memorials .cont~ibl.lted by Individual donors.

The painting was painted by Mr. Robert Von Neumann, a retired professor of the University of Wisconsin in Milwaukee, who is now in his late 80's. This painting, which is one of his best, will probably be his last. Mr. Von Neumann has put on several art shows at the Milwaukee Art Center and has several prints in the Library of Congress. The frame for the picture was made by Mr. Lester Found, who is now the viceprincipal of Wisconsin Lutheran High School.

The name of the picture is "Faith - Peter and Christ on the Water." The picture depicts Peter's need for Christ's hand to save him from destruction. The contrast between violence and peace is shown bere. We see the peace in Christ's face, and in the background the raging of the sea. Mr. Von Neumann has a unique way of blending his colors in this painting, and depicts Christ as being blond, which is also very unusual.

DMLCMESSENGER=::::

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March 8, 1973 _l~~~~

Kiki Tells It Like It Is

F1"o"TYt

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Ed;1o,s'

~'\E-S ~ Let's have campus spirit! Judging from the attendance at basketball games no one would dispute the fact tha t DMLC students have school spirit. Yet what we are lacking in is campus spirit - that is a spirit ofcooperation between college and academy students. Ever since the college and academy have become separate institutions, but sharing the same campus, each has developed spirit in its own school. This we feel is good. However, due to age differences and the lack of direct contact between college and academy students, misunderstandings and tensions have often resulted. Conditions have now reached a point where It is very difficult for individuals to cope with these problems. Wha t is needed is a joint effort on the part of both groups to get along together. .

The elected representatives of both schools recognize tbls fact and have planned several joint activities. The first of these was a pep rally held on January 5. The highlight of tbls rally was a humorous skit divulging the gripes of both college and academy students, against themselves and their behavior. As a follow-up, academy and college nights were declared for the next college and academy basketball games. Unfortunately, there was only light to moderate attendance by the invited school at both games. We ask Is this having campus spirit? ' This Saturday night Is the first A~ampus Entertainment Bonanza which will be presented by both academy and college students. It will again provide an opportunity to demonstrate a spirit of cooperation by getting acquainted with the other half of the campus. See you there!

Stained Glass Windows Reflect Our Teachings doctrine of the Trinity and of Have you ever wondered when you looked at our new redemption. The east window library whether or 'not . portrays the humanities and the something might not be done to cradle of Him who glorified our brighten up its otherwise gray humanity. The west window, education appearance?

Something is the professional being done and will be visible in theme, shows a shepherd's the near future. Three colorful staff, depicting our commission to feed and tend Christ's sheep art glass windows will be inand lambs. The empty grave is stalled behind the windows reminiscent of our risen Savior, presently over the front enwho commissions us to do His 路trance. work. The Chi Rho monogram The idea of placing these goes through all the windows to windows into the library unite the ideas into one grand originated with the Buildingtheme.

Planning Committee even Although these windows will before the library was built. The be seen primarily from inside committee had hoped that the the library, it is hoped that with monies set aside for chapel proper lighting they may also windows which never serve this same purpose from materialized, might be used in the outside at night. These the library. These monies, colorful and meaningful designs however, were applied by the should always remind us during donors to the Organ Fund. Since our study hours that our work is the money was originally the gift intertwined with Christ and His of the Alumni and Friends Word.

Society, this same group was Reinart's Art Glass Studios of approached for a donation for Winona has the contract to library windows. The Alumni make the windows. graciously responded by assuming the entire cost.

The artistic work on the windows was a cooperative endeavor. Professor Theodore Hartwig worked out the general theme and prepared the rough "I'm late, I'm late, I'm oh so sketches. He then consulted very late!" Dianne Greier is with Mr. Jerome Harders, art bopping along as the white teacher at Wisconsin Lutheran rabbit to remind you to be on High School, Milwaukee, time for the D.M.L.C. Wisconsin, who put them into production of Allce In Wontheir final form. His layout was derland coming on the third and accepted with the color scheme. fourth of May. The theme found in the Under the direction of Terri windows is planned to reflect Price and her assistant, Audrey the three central features of our Peterson, the cast of Children's teaching and learning Theater will take you back to program: 1) Our Christian faith your childhood. All your based on God's Word, which favo;ltes will be there, inbrings to us the Gospel of Jesus cluding the Cat with the big Christ; 2) General Education, wide grin, bearing the name of specifically dealing with Mike Hanke. Excitement will literature, the sciences, and the quickly rise as the two Kulow arts; and 3) professional twins playing Tweetle Dum and education training.

TweetJe Dee, armed with To carry out this theme, the feather dusters, beat each other central window designates the central truths of our faith: the for a broken rattle.

By Klki Johnson (Editors' Note: This article Is based on Kiki's practice teaching experience, but her feelings are generally those of all student teacbers upon returning from the classroom.)

This is a difficult but an enjoyable article for me to write - difficult because it's about something I was very personally involved with, and enjoyable because it is about something Iloved very much. I want to share it with potential teachers so that they see student teaching as I did and if they already have finished their practice teaching, can remember the happy times they also enjoyed while teaching.

For tbose who haven't taught yet, perhaps this article can help you realize that despite all the hard, sometimes distressing work that is required at D.M.L.C., those experiences are really worth it. Even the "trillions" of lesson plans we do here, believe it or not, are worth it.

Teaching was marvelous - it really was, but it was scarey.

When I think back to having to conduct my first devotion, I have to smile as I remember how frightened I was. Practice every day in the school room and preparation took away the fear. It became clearer to me every day that there is so much to learn in order to be a good teacher. It takes a lot of practice to get your kids keyed to learn, participate in class, and even get excited and willing to do the assignments.

My pupils were great. From the first day I came I was no . longer Klki Johnson, student, oot Mrs. Johnson (they never called me Miss), teacher. Itwas a wonderful change.

My pupils were normal, sometimes naughty children.

We had our share of bickering, noise, and tantrums. They knew the classroom rules but broke them and I sometimes wondered whether I ever got through to them. Even when they were naughty, my interaction with them brought out their uniqueness and individuality to me. It was a joy to work with these youngsters who were so honest, and loving, and fresh from God. They were sincere and thought about everything. One morning in Word of God class, Gary asked if we might ever fall out of heaven. He thought we might fall through the clouds. As Christmas was getting closer we often talked about Jesus as our best Christmas present.

"Alice in Wonderland" Coming Soon No Alice In Wonderland tea party would be complete without the Mad Hatter played

by Becky Hartwig or the March Hare played by Linda Berquist.

Mary Lawrenz, who played sweet Guenevere only months ago in Camelot, practices strange child raising habits as the Duchess. Rules for croquet will be revised by Ruth Ungrodt as the .forceM Queen and the King with his opposite personality will be played by Leonard Proeber.

But whatever has happened to Alice? That sweet girl of this Wonderland is Bonnie Zastrow.

Come along and see them all.

Make a date to step into Alice's Wonderland.

Klki's first and second grade students from Calvary Lutheran School in Thiensville enjoy a period of liveliness.

Wendy told me one mornmg that she wasn't going to care about Christmas presents at all just about God. ' I think that Word of God classes were probably my favorite because that's really what it's all about. Telling the children of Jesus' love for them and praying tha t His love will shine in their lives was a thrill.

The children often illustrated the Bible stories as their assignment. Did you know that Samuel rode a bicycle to Jesse's house to anoint David? Or that an American flag flies from the roof of the Temple? On one picture of "Jesus in the Tempie," Jesus was asking questions and the teachers all were saying, "No! Not.No!" One day my Big Bird puppet came along to school to teach a lesson on story telling in second grade. The stories the children wrote were priceless. In one story Big Bird slipped on his "behinder" and his "pampers" flew off. .

During one of the-first days I was teaching on my own, one of my little boys came up to me and said, "Teacher, Timmy needs you." I was busy right then and told him that it would be just a minute before I could come to Timmy's desk. "But Teacher, Timmy needs you right now." I found Timmy crying hard at bIs desk. He didn't say why, just handed me a brown paper lunch bag. Inside it was a decorated chicken egg that he'd brought from home for

show .and tell. It had been broken as he closed his desk and he didn't know what to do. His mother had let him bring it to school if he could be very careful and now it was smashed. Could I please fix it? I tried. Elmer's Glue doesn't do the trick on broken egg shell. I don't know whether he ever took his egg home or what his mother said when she found out.

I hope she wasn't too hard on him.

Practice teaching was wonderful and worth every second of preparation. It taught me a great deal and showed me I could do things that I never thought I could. I really didn't think that I could direct in church but I found out that I could when I had to. Directing went pretty well until one of the boys hiccuped quite loudly and everyone started to laugh, in: cluding the teacher who smiled quite loudly.

A quarter seems like a long time when you see the dates it starts and ends on paper, but my practice teaching quarter went by quickly. I had become so attached to the youngsters and enjoyed teaching so much that it was hard to leave when the time came. I left with many wonderful memories, and looking forward to a schoolroom of my own.

DMLC Messenger The

Letter to the Editor Doctor Martin Luther College. We call it a Christian institution, with Christian ideas, Christian standards, Christian students with Christian principles, Christian attitudes, Christian conduct, Christian morals, and Christian calendars.

On Jan. 3 we returned to find beautiful calendars decorating the classroom bulletin boards, showing the wisdom of God's creation. There was much praise heard the first few days, and I'm sure, several moments were spent each class hour daydreaming about the pictures.

Well, we don't have to worry anymore about wasting time over the AALcalendars as gifts.

By the end of March most of them will have disappeared (though not vanished completely). And maybe it's all for the better. Who wants to count the days until Easter anyway?

Besides, DMLC is still a Christian institution, with Chr istlan ideas, standards, students, attitudes, conduct and morals. All we lost is the calendars.

DMLC MESSENGER is the months of November:, December,

published during

October,

February, March, April. May and

June. The subscription price Is one dollar and seventv-tlvecents per annum. Single copies are twenty cents.We requestpaymentin edvance. All business communications should be addressed to the Business Manager. Contributions from all

alumni. undergraduates, and friendsare appreciated.

CO路editors ..Glenda Erickson, Judy Vater Layout editor..... Jim Petermann Women's sports editor... . .Kiki Johnson Businessma(\ager.. Linda Winkler Circulationmanager Barb sauer Photogr apher Bob oretske Martin Steffenhagen ;tafl writers .. Jeff Koepsell, paul SChumacher,Jim Hewitt. Jim N\Oelier. Janelle [)oersch, Pam Schoch, Kris Kacsor, Joslyn Welchmann.-Val Schulz. Sue Lenz,' Sue Holtz. Nona Weyer.

Julie MaaSs, Lois Bartelt: Sue Weyer; Ellen' Kuhleldt. Jenise Templin. cathy Ulrich, Judy Mat路 hiak. Linda BerqQuist.

Alumni news , Mary P~erson Humor , Li~a Bergquist Art Kathy COvach ' La)'OuI staff Nona WeYfr. Terri Spittlemelster,Jill SchuP路 mann, Sue JC'hnson, Kathy Pfeller, Ellen Wheeler. Gall Teddy. Kathy Covoch. Laurel Gens~~rn=if!~ ~~~attl Blome,Rae Roettger Circulation staff, ... carole Ristow Typists .. Jean Beyer. Sue Johnson.

Sue Carl. Karen Gergen Advisor ..........

Prof. C. J. Trapp

DMLC MESSENGER

Europe Is For You!

I'm sure that when we look back on our years at DMLC, there

will always be a special event or happening that will always be remembered. One of the best-remembered events of 1973 will undoubtedly be the Great Pizza Fiasco, in which the ubiquitous kitchen crew produced Pizzas at such an unbelievable rate that in 35minutes an aggregate of99persons had been served.

+ + + +

Does the name Quasimodo ring a bell?

Ernie: Hi, I'm with the Humane society ....

Bert: Hey, that sounds pretty neat; what do you do?

Ernie: Oh, we take care of animals ....

+ + + +

Does the name Pavlov ring a bell?

For those of you who are keeping track of this sort of thing, the College's centennial will be in 1984.Hang on to your hat, George Orwell....

+ +

Does the name Scarlett O'Hara ring a belle?

+ +

You'd think-that since there's a Be Kind to Animals Week, there'd be a Be Kind to People Week, too ..•.

+ +

- -- 13ert: I think that student apathy isa big problem on campus ....

Ernie: Yeah, but who cares, anyway?

+ +

Does the name Alexander Graham

ring a bell?

+ +

Ernie: I bought my girl a pair of hot pants the other day....

--Bert: Really! Did she like them?

Ernie: Oh, yeah, but she can't wear them....

Bert: Why's that?

Ernie: The pilot light went out.•..

Now that we've begun second semester. we can start to think about summer vacation. How about going to Europe?

Pastor and Mrs. James Humann of St. John's Lutheran Church in Stanton, Nebraska, will be hosting a "Grand Tour of Europe."

It includes the European countries of Holland, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Italy, France, and Belgium.

The tour will depart from Kansas City on July 10.The cost is $746.00,which includes round trip air transportation, all meals, first-class hotels, guides, and land transportation.

Pastor and Mrs. Humann are experienced hosts, as they hosted a tour of the Bible Lands last summer.

If anyone is interested, further information may be received by wri ting Pastor James Humann at Box 395, Stanton. Nebraska 68779.

The Old Gray Organ is Dead Students are eagerly running over to Practice Hall, room 27 for their organ practices. Why? A new five-rank organ with a detached console and walnut case has been installed there.

This organ was built by Wicks

Attention Students and Faculty Tired - Bored - Looking for something to do?

THE AMERICAN CANCERSOCIETY Needs help in its Annual Educational Fund Raising Drive to be held in May. We need Blockworkers, Precinct Workers and Ward Chairman. If you want to help write: Mr. Jim Pietan American Cancer Society Box 43 Redwood Falls, Minn. 56283

+ +

Great Moments in the Comics (courtesy of Marvel Comics): "It's like a fog beginning to lift...slowly ...inexorably ...despite the ache ...despite the pain.•.my head is clearing ...it's all coming back to me now...at last ...I KNOW! The Green Goblin isn't dead! He never died! I AM THE GOBUN!!!

-

+ + Does the name Big Ben ring a bell?

+ +

Well, the war is finally over; and in a month or so all the Prisoners of War will be back. And then everybody can take off those funny -little POW bracelets ...

+ +

I was talking to someone the other day, and he wasn't even listening to me. Well, I guess that's how itgoes: In one ear and gone tomorrow....

+ +

Stahell Leads Business Staff, "It came to a point in my life when I had to decide what was more important to me: what exactly did I want out of life?"

This is the question that faced Mr. David Stabell, when he received the offer to replace Mr. Seifert as business manager at DMLC. The decision to move to New Ulm was neither an easy nor quick one. A small town is quite

Hanky Panky Livens Up Mt. Olympus

By Jean Kobleska Zeus. Since we must reign together on this throne, you had better get over that miserable cold; that sniffing is driving me up the clouds.

Hera. I'm sorry (kerchoo!) dear, but you were (sniff) the one who let the draft in last (kerchoo!) night.

Zeus, I was only getting up to find out if Apollo was sneaking off with Aphrodite again.

Hera. Oh, so that's why the (sniff) sun was late rising yesterday.

Sure hope it doesn't (sneeze) ruin my chances for my beautiful tan.

Zeus. Stop worrying about your stu- - beautiful tan, my dear; if Apollokeeps up this hankypanky the earth will suffer greatly. Hera. The earth?

Zeus. Didn't you hear the cows bellowing yesterday?

Hera. Oh, then that wasn't you snoring.

Zeus. No! The sun was late rising and so were those farmers. The-yrise with the sun, you know.

Hera. Kerchoo!

Zeus. 1 bless you, my dear.

Anyway, Apolloapologized to

me yesterday and then last night he didn't get in early again, and the same result the sun didn't rise, the farmers didn't get up, and the cows bellowed - can't blame the poor creatures anyway.

Hera. I don't understand; I'd think the cows would appreciate the extra sleep they would get. (Sniff) Zeus. That's not the point, my dear. We need the milk the cows give to paint the clouds fleecy white. .

Hera. (Astonished) Cows give milk!?

Zeus. Well, they don't give wine!

Hera. Amazing! Imagine that, real Iive-milk-giving cows.

What will scientists think of next?

Zeus. Just forget it, my dear, our problem is Apollo. What are we to do?

Hera. I know! We'll paint more clouds and make him work harder all day and then he'll be too tired to play hankypanky at night.

Zeus. Great idea! NI)time - no hanky-panky - no clod that drives me up the clouds. My

Organ Company of Highland, Diinois, and designed by a member of DMLC's faculty, Professor Meyer. One rank of pipes installed into the organ is from the old organ which was taken out.

The new organ will take the place of the now retired organ which was fondly called the "gray one" by many students.

Room 21 in the Practice Hall will no longer be the gray organ's home but will be replaced by the organ that used to be in Room 27.

The old organ was a 1929 model and has been serving students faithfully for 15hours a day ever since then. We hope the new organ will serve just as long and well as the "gray one."

dear, you are a wonder.

(Reaching over to kiss her) Hera. Kerchoo!

Zeus. I'll tell him right away!

Ladies Donate Useful Gifts Have you noticed how neat the doorways of the Academic Center and the steps leading to the lunch lines have been lately? The fact that you no longer have to trip over books, coats, etc., in order to get out the door, can be attributed to the new bookshelves and coat racks which have been placed in those areas.

There are two bookshelves in the doorway of the Academic Center, two coat racks between the lunch lines, and one coat rack on third floor of Old Main for the typing and piano students and for Colligiate Council members.

These items, along with new drapes for the first floor of Summit Hall, were donated by the DMLC Ladies Auxiliary.

an adjustment for a man With Mr. Stabell's background. He and his wife, both natives of the Midwest, coming from Kenosha and Beloit originally, are graduates of the University of florida. During four out of eleven years spent in Florida, Mr. Stabell worked for the Boeing Company at Cape Kennedy. Here he was in charge of carrying out changes in the first stage of the moon rockets as ordered by the engineers.

"But that's not the exciting part of working on the cape program." According to Mr. Stabell the best part "was meeting important dignitaries, astronauts, and stars like Johnny Carson, Barbara Eden, and Eva Gabor. In addition to that I was able to witness every Apollo and Saturn lift-off."

Since three and one-half miles was the closest distance at which a lift-off could be viewed without danger, the Stabells simply had to step into their yard to watch the thirty-six story rockets shoot into the sky.

Prior to accepting the position at DMLC, the Stabells lived in Fort Worth, Texas where he worked for General Dynamics

Corporations. This company builds many types of aircraft, including the controversial FIll. While here, Mr. Stabell worked in a secured area on classified contracts indicating aircraft changes.

After a career like that, Mr. Stabell agreed that being business manager might seem to some as being anti-climatic.

However, Mr. Stabell and his family are enjoying their life in New Ulm very much. As he put it, "We're thrilled to be here.

It's beyond all our expectations.

Because of the places we have been, we can appreciate a small town so much more."

Mr. Stabell's final comments on his new position at DMLC were, "New Ulmmay seem like a step down to some, but it will turn into only steps up for my family and me. We can do nothing but gain from the atmosphere of spiritual wellbeing."

The Stabells have two children, Gracie 9 and Jeff 6.

Mr. Stabell can be described as a tall, lean, outdoors-man who likes fishing and hunting. He is also planning to take up golf again when he has a chance.

Phone calls are all in a day's work for Mr. Stabell.

March 8, 1S'I3

DMLC MESSENGER

Page 4

We're

NUTJ

Lancers Gain

LANCER MINNESOTA

Momentum LANCERSBAITER PILLSBURY 91-63

minutes, 42-40in favor of DMLC at the end of

The Lancers served notice to all the teams in the conference that when they are healthy, there's no stopping them.

Against Pillsbury, Luther shot the 55 per cent before going to the half, and locker room, leading 49-24.Paul Hartwig hit 16of his 18points in 56-56 mid the relatively short time of the way through the first half that he playe~.'

Meanwhile, Pillsbury w~s ':" second half. The missing baskets for alm~,\ only department that everyone that the Lance . f, 1. anyone had a clear lead in made, ~itting only ,10of 26sit ',,', was the rebounding column in the first half. '., with Luther snagging 8 more The second half was a H. ,,' than North Central. closer as Coach Dallm n ~~ substituted freely with Luther -, Luther showed a very netting 42 to Pillsburx.:s;39 --~,r_b, alanced scoring attack as points \ ~..

Greg Hoffmann scored 16, Jim Paui Hartwig was the l~a 'ISievert 15, and Paul Hartwig scorer of the game with" 1 ,and Kurt Seeger 14 apiece. points. Greg Thiesfeldt added 16 /' LUTHER TAKES and Jim Seivert 10 to aid the'; OVER FIRST Lancer cause.

Lancers broke out of a tie in the conference st. Paul Bible Luther hit three a score of 68-47. the first time th~.11111111 a completely different beating Faith team than the one Ankeny, Iowa.

by St. Paul after Although the score break. Greg Hoffat the half, 51-42, and Jim Petermann were balanced scoring in form and the whole Faith off the played as if they had half, with the of being UCLA. combining for 84 away to a points. Greg Hof'fm:mrfla, 17-1 lead that Jim the wind out of Hartwig 17 sails, They never got Sievert and 8 points after that apiece.

---.... - .... _ ........ ather playing a good hustling defense and holding a rebounding edge of 46-28.

DORDTSTOPSLANCERS Paul Hartwig again paced the Lancer attack with 16 points The after-effects of semester with freshman Greg Hoffmann tests, a long bus ride, and two and Greg Thiesfeldt adding 14 games within 24hours got to the and 12 points 'res ctivelv.

Lancers against Dordt, as the Defenders whipped Luther 70-56 in Iowa, The score was tied at the end of the half at 26-26,but Dord! caught fire the second half as the Lancers died. Paul Hartwig netted 19 points to lead the Lancer scoring while Greg Thiesfeldt added 17.

DMLCSQUEEZES PAST NORTHCENTRAL 74-73

Minnesota Bible College picked the wrong night to play Luther-as the

with the startersplaying only 12ofthe 40 minutes of the game.

The starting five made the most of those 12 minutes, however, as Paul, Hartwig shot 10of 12from the field, ending up with 21 points, and Greg Hoffmann hit on 5 from the field to end up with 10. Reserve Paul Schultz came off the bench

DMLC STRENGTHENS HOLDON FIRST

/1973 L)

After two games against contending teams, the Lancers looked a little nat against Northwestern Bible College, but still had enough to beat the nonconference rival 56-54.

~

/

The score at intermission was tied at 28-28as Luther just could not get any offense going.

Luckily, Northwestern had the same problem or the Lancers would have been blown off the court.

The only offense that really seemed to work was off the Lancers' spreadout offense with ei ther Jim Petermann or Hartwig going inside for the layup. Paul Hartwig led all scorers with 23while Petermann added 14 and Greg Hoffmann 10,

-

Front row. Mark Kahrs, Kurt Seeger, Eric' Hoffmann, Martin Steffenhagen.

Back row: Coach Gorsline, Carl Hockmuth, G Sievert, Paul Hartwig, Coach Dallmann.

Not pictured: Bob Huebner, Steve Strassbun

Luther won a hair-raiser over

North Central Bible College. of st. Paul to knock them out of a virtual for first place with Luther and St. Paul Bible College The score and statistics were close the entire game. DMLC committed only 8 fouls to North Central's 11 and Luther shot 49 per cent from the field to North Central's 48per cent. The score was tied 24-24at the end of 10

tie

DMLC CLINCHES TIE The Lancers clinched a tie for first place in the MRA conference by beating Pillsbury College February 10 by a score of 81-69. Paul Hartwig was again the big gun for the Lancers, scoring 30 points, 17 of them before the half. It was a game that was marred by fouls onboth sides, three Lancers and one Pillsbury player fouling out

of the game.

Luther was in control the entire game except for five minutes of the second half when Pillsbury cut the Lancer lead from 22 points to a meager 6.

Then Coach Dallman went back to the offense that has worked so well this year in the tight spots, the spread out, fourcorner offense. The Lancers shot a very good 50 per cent from the field and outrebounded the Comets to gain back the lead and protect it the rest of the game.

Greg Thiesfeldt added 20 points to the Lancer cause while Jim Petermann added 12 to round out the Lancer scoring.

March 8, 1973

DMLC MESSENGER

iber

One! Lancers

EAR

Take

LE 92-41

Championship

and added 11 points and an all-around good hustling

game.

Minnesota Bible was also the

LANCERS WIN SEMIFINAL Luther

first game played by senior Jim Bauer since before Christmas. He was expected to sit out the season after knee surgery.

Coach Dallmann used him sparingly, but he still scored 6 points and proved that he will be a valuable addition to the reserve strength for the Lancers.

LUTHER' WINS CON FERENCE TI1LE The Lancers finished out the regular season on top of the Minnesota River Athletic Conference by beating second place North Central Bible College 77-61.

~CERS

The first half started slowly for both teams. At the end of four and a half minutes of play North Central led by a score of 8-4. Then with good hustling defense and offense the Lancers made 11 straight points to take the lead 15-8. However, North Central countered with a spurt of its own to pull even with the Lancers 19路19, but soon lost its momentum and the Lancers took the lead which they did not relinquish the rest of the game.

Luther went into the dressing room at the half leading 41-31, where something must have happened during intermission because they came out to shoot a sizzling 45 per cent during the second half to North Central's 29 per cent. Three starters fouled out for North Central.

The leading scorer for the Lancers was Greg Hoffmann with 18 points. Seniors Paul Hartwig and Jim Petermann finished their

" John Barenz, Paul Schultz, Jim Bauer, hiesfeldt,

Steve Thiesfe1dt, Jim Petermann,

Ie Yindra, Jeff

Hoffmann,

Greg Jim

-~~

outside, Hartwig hitting inside, and Hartwig and the rest of the team forcing North Central into making many mistakes.

The Chiefs got back into the game at this point and both teams played pretty even the rest of the half. The Lancers led by a score of 40-33 at the half with Paul Hartwig hitting 18 of his final 27 points in the first half.

\,iju;dr

~~~

offlJ!lI~ arid all the Oliefs hit on foul shots to of reach. ended his

and

AlI路Star Team Beats Bethany On Saturday mornings there is a group of men who participate in MISA - Men's Intramural Sports Association.

Men's intramural basketball has finished and men's volleyball is now underway.

This year the program included the picking of an team which played a game against the intramural allstars of Bethany College

::~::~:;:S~~;j;;i~~~~!!I.!'!

Gil Tatge.

DMLC SNOWS DORDT

took its first step toward the championship in the MRACtournamentJan.\,路 . 24 by defeating st. Paul Bible 7~.

The game was close until the very last minutes. The score at the half was tied at 40-40. The lead changed hands a number of times in the second half Luther worked its way . six-point lead with about minutes left. The Lancers went into a Paul had to foul back.

Fouling however, as Luther

Luther started out with a great show of defense that blitzed the Chiefs for about three minutes. Then the Lancers fell apart and with 12:59 to go their 'lead was reduced to one point 50-49. Greg Thiesfeldt the~ made a long jumper that put Luther up by three.

North Central came right back and ... scored two quick baskets to take the lead. Then Jim Petermann a basket underneath and 'lIIftwig a spectacular hooklit that put the Lancers in the dto stay. ~ e game stayed close for the ...... ~o or three minutes but 's chances were 7: 10 left in the all-tournament Woodruff hurt his the rest of the a few futile Luther then with five

the Lancer stretch

of

Luther beat Dordt College of

ioux Center, Iowa, for the first me in 8 years to kick off Snow 'arnival '73 with a bang.

The Lancers were down by 82 points during the first 30 tinutes of the game. Then .uther opened up its offense to "Y to get the easy, highercentage shots and soon ;tarted to peck away at the Dordt lead. Finally, after taking the lead with just a little time remaining, Luther forced Dordt to foul and then put the game away by converting on the last 6 (fee shots. ~Hartwig scored 18 of his 23 QOintsin the second half to lead

Man路 kato.

The Luther team overwhelmed Bethany

combined to get the inside shots while Greg Hoffmann popped the outside shots.

This combination seemed to baffle the Defenders the last ten minutes because they just didn't know whom to guard.

Hoffmann finished the game with 18 points, Greg Thiesfeldt with 11, Petermann with 10 to complement Hartwig's 23.

74-54.

and scoring 17 and

16

points respectively.

An added attraction this year was a one-to-one tournament basketball game between two players. Here again there was fast action.

But you say you didn't know all this fast action was going on and you have missed it all?

Don't despair, men's intramural volleyball has just started.

DMLC MESSENGER

Lancerettes Score Big Victories This Season LANCERETIES VS: CONCORDIA The Dr. Martin Luther College Lancerettes traveled to St. Paul Concordia for their first basketball game of the season.

During pre-game practice, June Frank sprained an ankle and didn't play. Another starter, Gloria Lohmiller was held out because of a back ailment. Judy Wade sprained her ankle in the third period and the Lancerettes were down to seven players. However, despite injuries, the Lancerettes won, 4623. Barb Leopold was high scorer with 10points and Gayle Gilmore led rebounding with 'line off the boards.

LANCERETIES VS. ST. OLAF On January 18, the Lancerettes entertained the St. Olaf cagers here at DMLC. The Lancerettes shot poorly in the first half but played some good basketball in the third period.

After the starters got some quick points in the second half, reserves took over with the game ending in the Lancerette victory, 49-29. Gayle Gilmore, captain, led scoring with 15 points while Rachel Pussehl was top rebounder with eleven.

LANCERETIES VS ST. CLOUD The Lancerettes worked together very well in a good team effort and defeated St.

Cloud State by a score of 41-26 here, February 1. According to Coach Sue Post, the Lancerettes played their best game of the season.

Gloria Lohmiller chalked up 15 points and skied for 11rebounds. June Frank had five steals.

LANCERETTES VS WlNONASTATE On February 3, the Lancerettes traveled to Winona for their fourth basketball game of the season. This game was televised on an Educational channel in the Winona area. The purpose of this broadcast was to experiment with the suggestion of televising all women's games. The Lancerettes won 5243,handing the distaff Warriors their first loss in five outings.

High scorer for DMLC. was Gayle Gilmore with 16 buckets.

Gloria Lohmiller was high on the boards for 16 rebounds.

LANCERETTES VS GUSTAVUS On February 6, the Lancerettes traveled to St. Peter to take on the Gustavus women's basketball team. The Lancerettes won 55-14, with Gloria Lohmiller sinking 11 points in limited playing time, for game high.

Karyl Kelley led rebounding' with ten. Coach Sue Post used 10 players and all played half a game. This was the fifth straight conference

Two more points are racked up for Luther by Lancerette Pam Schoch.

Girls Unwind with Intramural Basketball Every Sunday afternoon, at 1:30and 3:00, the DMLCgym is besieged by the female population on campus. They have come to participate in the girls' intramural basketball program. There are thirteen ten-member teams, which are divided into two divisions for inter-school competition.

The following girls are captains of a respective team: Joyce Lohmiller, Lynn Stuebs and Lynn Thumme, J. Kulow and T. Kemper, Ginny Hedrick, Lynn Schumacher and Linda Armitage, Cindy Kemnitz, Becky Schmeling in Division 1; and Carl Malchow and Collette Sulzle, Ruth Sill and Sharon Griep, Jackie Streufert, Marilyn Wagner, Sue Ferch and Sue Walther, Judy Haese in Division 2.

Since a total of six games are played each afternoon, twelve of the thirteen teams compete each Sunday. Following the conclusion of the round robin tournaments for each of the 2 divisions, a big tournament, involving the top teams in each division. will be held to deter-

mine the .champions.

As in all other competetive sports, the girls invite spectators, both male and female, to cheer them on during the competition.

Organ Club

Takes Safari The Organ Club held an Organ Safari to the Twin Cities on Saturday and Sunday, March 3 and 4. Members had the opportunity to hear, play, and inspect new tracker action pipe organs. Saturday night they were the guests in the homes of members of St. John's Lutheran Church in St. Paul, where they attended services on Sunday morning. It was a fun, yet informative, weekend for all.

Also on the Organ Club's schedule is a repeat recital to be held sometime this spring, either in March or- April. The primary music to be presented is.that for the small organ and other small instruments.

victory for the Lancerettes.

LANCERETIES VS SOUTIIWESTSTATE In a battle of undefeated college women's basketball teams, Southwest State of Marshall defeated DMLCby 4643here, February 9. Southwest. a team showing 100 per cent improvement since they got their new coach, presented a challenae for the Lancerettes They led by as much as 12points mtil the final quarter, when DMLC rallied to tie the score.

The final score issued the first Lancerette loss and gave Southwest a 6-0 record. Gloria Lohmiller was outstanding with 12 points and 24 rebounds, while Gayle Gilmore was high scorer with 15 points.

LANCERETTES VS. CONCORDIA On February 12, the DMLC women's basketball team whipped St. Paul Concordia 5739. The Lancerettes' fast break was aptly utilized against the Concordia defense. At halftime DMLC was up 35-17 and reserves got a good workout.

Barb Leopold scored 19 points, mostly on fast breaks; while Cindy Van Driessche led in the rebounding bracket with eight boards. This win boosted the Lancerette's record to a 6-1 mark.

LANCERETIES VS. MANKATOSTATE On February 15, the Lancerettes hosted the Mankato State College women's basketball team. The Lancerettes led most of the first half and most of the third period. Mankato went in front early in the final quarter. With only a minute left to play, Mankato led 46-43 and padded the margin on free throws. The Lancerettes were bothered by a man-to-man defense. Gloria Lohmiller topped the stats with 15points and 14 rebounds, plus three blocked shots. This game

Lancerette offensive is on the move as Gloria drives down the court. was only the second loss against six wins for the Lancerettes.

LANCERETIES VS. GUSTAVUS On February 21, the Lancerettes completed their home basketball schedule with a 47-25 win over Gustavus.

Barb Leopold was high scorer with 13 points, while Gayle Gilmore skied for 13 boards. Coach Sue Post substituted liberally after a big 21-10 first-quarter lead.

LANCERETTES VS. U.OFM. On February 24, the Lancerettes traveled to the cities to play the U. of M. women's basketball team in Williams Arena The game followed the Michigan-Minnesota Big Ten game. The Lancerettes worked hard and showed much enthusiasm in defeating the U. of M., 35-29. Barb Leopold took game high with 14 points. The season record is 8-2.

Sophomores Say ...

"Try It, You'll Like It" Sophomores at DMLC are getting an early start in their teaching career. Introduction to Education students receive the valuable opportunity of helping teachers at st. Paul's Lutheran Grade School in New Ulm. This program, initiated just last year, consists of each student's spending five hours or 300 minutes in the classroom helping the teachers with their normal daily schedules. They teach songs, help students with studies, give tests, teach

Forensics Joins Debate With the decline of debate tournaments for second semester, forensics has been added to the debate club activities. Five students, four of them newly-joined members to the club, competed in their first forensics tournament on March 2-3 at Anoka-Ramsey Junior College.

Veteran debater Ruth Kaiser entered the single man-to-man debate, of Lincoln-Douglas format. This means that there were' no debate partners involved, but each contestant debated single-handedly against a rival from another college on the national topic of medical care. She also competed in prose interpretation.

Kathy Freuchtl entered humorous speaking and impromptu.

Impromptu contestants are given five minutes to prepare a short speech on an mannounced topic of current interest. Sue Kuhl and Beth Spaude each selected a poetry reading to do for poetry interpretation, while Jan Breitenfield gave an original speech for oratory.

On February 21, Wayne Dobratz, speech coach at Bethany Lutheran College in Mankato brought three forensics students from Mankato State to demonstrate the various forensics activities.

~-

Lohmiller

Among the demonstrations were examples of oratory, poetry and prose interpretation, extemporaneous speaking, and after-dinner speaking.

As an mofficial close to the debate season for first semester, on January 12-13two debaters brought home a small trophy from the novice tournament at Mankato State. Ruth Kaiser and Jenise Templin placed in the quarter-finals to receive the trophy, the first known debate trophy to be won at DMLC in a number of years.

Coach' Thomas Kuster is urging all those students with an interest in any type. of forensics event, whether they have had any previous forensics competition in high. school or not, to see him about future forensics tournaments this semester.

physical education, supervise recess, monitor washrooms, and perform countless other duties that are every teacher's responsibility. Sophomores are finding out what teaching involves and are able to gain valuable experience that will help them in later years.

One reason this program started was to allow underclassman to work side by side with the students in the practice-teaching program.

This enables sophomores to decide if teaching is really their goal, and just what will be expected of them. Many students believe this is a worthwhile program and that it should be continued.

One student said, "The most outstanding feature of this program is that you realize how different the schools are since you were sitting in that little desk." Another reaction to this program was" ... one breath of life in an otherwise dead semester."

One sophomore commented, "It was a good experience. It gave me a pickup, that I really needed in a difficult sophomore year."

Students Give to Red Cross

Students, We the chairmen of the Red Cross Bloodmobile in New Ulm would like to thank you for the turnout at the last visit to your school. Your enthusiasm and March 8 - 10 Children's cooperation are greatly aprl"air ~~~~.

Ma_rch 10 All-campus En-~ preciated. Hope to see you all .:.:tertamment Bonanza :{: next visit .

Mrs. Rodger Vix ~,:, March 16 Movie Night :':: Mrs. Roger Nielson :::: March 17 Carl Nolte Organ:::: Red Cross Bloodmobile tRecitai 3:30 p.m. :::~ Chairmen :':: March 17 Choral Vespers 8 :::: "::p.m. :::: Thank you very much.

Sincerely,::~~March 23 College Band ~~:: Mrs. Rodger Vix Mrs. Roger Nielson ;;;;~~~:g:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~;~:

~r::::::::::::C;i';~d:;::':::'::::::::::l\1 J

i,~,

Artr

March

8, 1973

DMLC

1 1 1 Luther Students 11 1 Present 1 f

News From the Alumni Attention Alumni!!! Please send any information regarding engagements, marriages, and births to Mary Peterson, DMLC Box 547, New Ulm, Minn. 56073.

This information will be printed in future issues of the DMLC Messenger. Be sure to include the date of the event and the class of the participating alumni.

MARRIAGES Craig Winder - Rhoda Falk October 29, '72 Kenneth Borchert - Katherine Meier - June 17, '72 John Hardman - Naomi Breiling - June 17, '72 Qerald Schiller - Betty Toeller - August 12, '72 Duane Belter - Lorene Greenwood - June 30, '72 Douglas Dast - Shirley Schultz - June 24, '72 David Rick - Judit):l Cares November, '71 David Strenge - Carol NolteNovember 4, '72 Jerry Sydow - Gloria Nitz November 25, '72 ENGAGEMENTS Edward Coe - Cheryl Spettel Douglas Enter - Diane Lecker

Stuart Steffens - Andrea Marie - January 28, '72 - third child Kenneth Noltes - Susan Marie - June 25, '72 - third child.

Vernon McClellands .Kathryn Marie - April 23 '72 first child James Groths - David - July 20 '72 John Tjernagels - Daniel John - May 4, '72 Roger Oemigs - Michael John - August 8, '72 - first child Kenneth Marohis-Jason LeeJune 11, '72 - second child Allen Micheels - Carol Ann October 26, '72 - first child Pastor Virgil Micheels Jonathon Andrew - September 23, '72 - first child Roger Dallmanns - Amy Marie - September '72 - third child Steven Gaugers - Tara Renee - October 6, '72 - first child Warren Hartmans - Jennifer Lynn - December 27, '71 Charles Bueges - Heidi Ruth - April 14, '72 Pastor John Ibischs - Sarah Mae - July 25, '72 - first child Pastor Richard Pagels Steven John - August 13, '72 first child Dennis Oldenburgs - Chadwick James - September 4, '72third child

Walter Bocks - Jonathon Michael and Jeffrey Matthew August 16, '72 David Pelzls Debra Christine - March 13, '72 , second child Kenneth Johnsons - David Charles - June 6, '72 - first child Michael Wiechmanns - Jason Michael - September 12, '72 first child John Zeitlers - Jeffrey John September 5, '72 - first child Ronald Schmidts - Christine Kay - April 17, '72 - first child Jerome Scheitels - Sara Elizabeth - October 7, '72 second child Daniel Hennigs - Amy Beth December 5, '71 - fourth child William Helmreichs Patricia Ann - April 17, '72 fourth child James Marshalls - Joel Daniel - August 21, '72 Robert Klindworths - Lisa Jane - June 19, '72 - second child David Ewerdts - Christopher Jon-March 28, '72 - first child Philip Glendes - Timothy Philip - August 10, '72 - first child Duane Behrns - Tawnya Denise - February 13, '72 - first child Prof. John Denningers - Mary Elizabeth - March 30, '72 - fourth child

DEGREES Professor William Birsching U. of Wisconsin - Masters in Music William Helmreich - Drake U. -MSE Venita Schrupp - Masters in Elementary Education Professor Edward Meyer River Forest - M_a~tersin Music BIRTHS Patrik Johnsons - Rebecca Kathryn - November 29, 1972 Larry Collyards - Bradley Aaron - October 2, '72- first child Pastor Harlyn Kuschels . Ruth Ann - May 16, '72 - first child

Drill Team Flashes Colors "Presenting our nations colors was the most honorable thing the Drill Team could do for our school." This was the comment given by Carole Ristow, the president and drill master of the Drill Team. The Drill Team has opened six basketball games by presenting the American flag for the singing of our National Anthem.

This was the first year the team has had the two rifles and the flag for this purpose.

The Drill Team also participated in the Homecoming activities and s plan to be 10 the Memorial Day parade. For the _ parade they hope to add some flags to their equipment ..

This year's team consists of only eleven members, very small compared to the past two years the team has been in existence. This team practiced three nights a week during basketball season to learn new routines and move correcUy when an order was given. The team worked hard and deserves a big round of applause.

By adding new equipment and activities, the Drill 'ream o.fficers; their instructor, Craig Kitzrow; and advisor, Mr. Luedtke hope to create a greater interest in Drill Team.

Give it a thought next year!

Prescription: Laughter

By Linda Bergquist It was Prof. Boerneke who outlined at length the nature of a rather brutal final examination. He concluded his remarks by asking the class if anyone had any question regarding the exam.

Finally one brave soul asked, "Do you accept bribes?"

+ +

.Note found on Academic Hall bulletin board: For Sale: 150pound weight-lifting equipment.

Contact Room 305 Summit Hall.

Posted just below it the next day was this note: Thank Goodness!

Room 205 Summit Hall.

AI: That must be my teacher in the car up there ahead.

Joe: Why? AI: He won't let me pass.

+ +

A little girl came to school one day with a note saying, "Barbie just had to have a note. Nice day, isn't it?"

+ + The teacher in grammar study wrote on the board "I didn't have no fun at the beach" and asked a boy to correct it. He suggested that she get a boyfriend.

.1 1 I 11

I

1I

1

Little Girl Is your hand cold? Here, put it in mine.

Why! you're shivering come closer - I won't hurt you.

What?

You say you're frightened, afraid of the dark and being alone!

You needn't be you know; I won't go.

Ah there, put your head on my shoulder. Close your eyes, litUe one, I'm right beside you.

(There - that sigh - did you hear it?) She must be very tired.

What? You say you're better now? Content and safe at last?

You should be. You know I won't go.

Silence! please a t last - She sleeps at peace Content to be within my arms unafraid of the dark or loneliness.

What smile is this that steals across her face? She holds my hand tighter now, "Afraid? You needn't be you know; I won't go."

And so I repeat. .. she, content to sleep.

Be Free In past weeks DMLClovers of skiing have been proving their talents on several excursions.

On March 2, the group enjoyed special half price rates during a trip to Ski Haven in Mankato. A small party was held afterward in the Chalet.

The group also visited the Twin Cities for a weekend of skiing at Afton Alps and lodging at the Nork Residence.

Concert

Sunday February 18, 1973was the date. The DMLC ChapelAuditorium was the place. The event - the Academy Band, Aeolians and Marluts winter concert. A good attendance at the event welcomed the groups as they presented a variety of selections.

The Academy Band, under the direction of Mr. Roger Hermanson opened the program with three selections, including "The Typewriter" and "Festio."

The Marluts followed with three numbers, "The Streets of Laredo," "By the time I get to Phoenix," and "Lida Rose."

The directors for the Marluts were Carl Nolte and John Stark.

Janice Breitenfield directed the four Aeolian numbers, which included "Trolley Song" and "God Bless America." The ;final selection of the vocal part of the concert was dedicated to the POW's who are returning home. This selection was "When Johnny Comes Marchiru! Home Again."

The Academy Band returned to conclude the program with several selections including the "Theme from 'Summer of '42' " and Sousa's "Washington Post March."

- Ski!

The club is always interested in more members, so if you want to try something new, join the group on a ski trip. In the words of Ski Club president, Larry Roglen, "Weekends are going to get lonelier before they get warmer, and there's always somebody going skiing every weekend, so come on out and try the "great white sport."

+ +

Life

By Cathy Ulrich Have you ever thought just how lucky you are to be alive?

Stop and think for a minute you're alive and moving. You can talk, walk, hear, see, feel, smell! You can be happy, but you can also be hurt. You will have many disappointments some large, some small - but sooner or later these disappointments will disappear.

Life is sometimes what we don't want it to be, but it is what it is. We have no way of changing it.

Life is having friends, a steady guy or girl, a family, going to a good sC~QOI,vi~iting friends and relatives. We IS going to football games and, later, cheering for the basketball team. Life is giving birth to a child; becoming a father or mother. Life?

You are life. We is so easy to throwaway - but you are special; you can fulfill y~ur life as the good Lord sees fit.

Live while you can. We is as good, happy as long as Y0!1 make it. Live while you can; if you don't, life becomes very tedious.

He took my hand into his own and walked along as if he I did not question what he did nor where he went, but simply followed where he led.

Toowell I knew what this would be and so we walked - each with his memory.

The silence was not broken our words need not be spoken.

Atlast we stop atop a hill; he sat upon the ground, .arms surrounded me with gentleness and love.

My head I rest upon his shoulder.

What need have we of words?

His eyes tell a story which his lips could not reveal. warm caress is tenderness that language cannot utter:,; . .,,,""' .. ,, His love is deep - far deeper than the sea.

Much more than this I see and so I ask, "What need have we of words?"

DMLC MESSEJlitiER

Page 8

March 8, 1973

Snow

Carnival

â&#x20AC;¢

~'~;~~ Alwin Electric' Dr. W. S. Akre American Artstone Co. Arion's Shoes Baumann,F.W. H.J. BaumannAgency Beck's Jewelry Book-Nook Brown's Music Store Citizen's State Bank Coastto CoastStore Dannheim's New Ulm Dairy Dairy Queen Ebert's Chalet

Fischer Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture Inc. Dr. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Fritsche Dr. G. J. ,Germann Green Clothiers, Inc. Herberger's HerzogPublishingCo. HeymannConstructionCo. Hobbyand Gift Shop Kaiserhoff Kemske Paper Co. Ken's ShoeRepair Laraway Roofing

~l~~

Tom Miesen Painting Contractor Muesing's Drug Store Meyer Studios MontgomeryWard New Ulm Laundry Company New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Daily Journal New Ulm Greenhouses New Ulm Grocery Co. New Ulm Theatre New Ulm Travel Services New Ulm TV Signal J. H. Nicklas Co. New Ulm Drug & CameraCenter

Pink's Dept. Store Polta Drugs Retzlaff's Our Own Hardware Dr. Lloyd E. Schwartz ' Sears Roebuckand Co. Seifert Clinic Sportsman'sGrill SherwinWilliams Paint Co. State Bank of New Ulm Swanson's Spelbrink's Clothing Thrifty Snyder Drug Dr. Edward L. Tyler Vogel Clinic Vogelpohl'sLeather GoodS

Bonanza hUWids Up Talent

the . :!bMJ!fJ

Dr. Martin Luther Colleg.

MESSENGER Vol. 63 No. 6

AprilS, 1973

Students Learn Role of Synod _ "Synod structure," the th~ for this year's annual Mission Falr held April 3, dealt with the .. or~tfu.t!~~~~~~~t;btPa~~ Wr{conslU Evangelical¡ Lutheran Synod. P~ James Scha~er and carl Mi8chke and ~nt~nradFreywerethe partlcipatmg ~peaker~ who spoke to the semo~ and Juniors attending the seuunar._, ~e ~rnlng session ,,:as divided. into two sections, ~th Pasto~ Schaefer 'pres!ln~m~ first, "lbe Olurcb s ~OII and ~~, ''Organized .for Mission. .The first section defined the objectives and polici';' of the Synod. The Synod s formal structure was then explalned to show s~dents howthe SYDO?was organized to ~ out Its objectives of lIIISSIon work..

Pastor Schaefer; formerly ?f ~ement ~theran Church in Milwauk~, IS currently ~od Stewardship Counselor. His job is to develop stewardship programs for Synod ana to

acquaint people with Synod _.._._ tIon A din a . ccor g to

event. Many things were also found out by the Student body, not only through the M.C.'s but also through the singers themselves. For example, how many of you knew that Bill Treder and Bill Hartwig of.

Symmetry liked Neil Young?

Well, you know now. And how many people knew that Jim Kragel had a hidden talent as a music writer? (I know some of you still wonder if he does or doesn't.) At least now when we hear "It's a D" we'll always think of the Bad News.

Other groups were the Pep Band, Dennis' Disaster, Yesterday's Reflections, JR and SS, Bosom Buddies, Rambassadors, Bonnie and Sue, Vonnie and Sue, Steve Eisenman, Odd Couple, Gwen Wolff,and the super highlight of the night was the Supremes live and in person.

They all did a beautiful job and some credit should go to Jon Winkel and all the others who put much time into this program.

man" for the WELS Conference of Presidents, which is responsible for raising funds and which called him to organize such programs.

After a short break, the 1971 Convention filmstrip, "We Believe and Therefore Speak" was shown. Following the movie, President Frey presented "A Study in the Planning Process," which ineluded an explanation of DMLC's budget, planned for six years in advance. "Pastor Schaefer feels that our school has developed the most sophisticated planned-program budget," said Prof. Raddatz.

"And because it's such a good one, Pastor Schaefer wanted President Frey to present it."

President Frey was ultimately responsible for getting the budget preparea ana comICoullDuedon Page 3)

Students Check-out -Double Agent Did you ever wonder what it feels like to be an international spy? The students of DMLCwill be privileged to hear it man who has had such an experience.

During Convocation Hour on April 12, our .lyceum program will feature Kaarlo R. Tuomi.

Mr. Tuomi was born in lshpeming, Michigan in 1916. He attepded school for the first ten grades in the United States. In 1933, his Communist-minded father moved"the family to the Soviet Union, where Mr. Tuomi worked as a lumberjack and fought with the Communist army during World War U.¡ .

After the war, he married and is now the father of three chlidren. He then studied four years at. a Soviet teachers' . .

On March tenth of 1973 at seven-thirty post meridiem time, something was done to help the college-academy relationship. This special event was the first all-campus "Entertainment Bonanza." Men and women from both the academy and the college took part in this program.

There was all singing and instrumental entertainment with a great variety in both fields. The night began by introducing the M.C.'s for the night. They were Deb Stellic:k from the academy's Senior class and Jason Nelson from the college's first-year class.

Fourteen different groups participated in this evening's

college and taught English in Russian schools for seven years. In 1957, he was sent to an intelligence schooland was then sent on a secret spy mission to the United States.

Shortly after he arrived in the country, he was contacted by the F.B.I. For the next four years, Mr., Tuomi worked as a double agent and cooperated with US officials to keep in check a conspiracy of Soviet espionage. In 1963,he defected to the United States and has since devoted his time to lecturing on his experiences. .Allfans of spy-novels or those who would just like to spend an interesting hour are invited to come to hear Mr. Kaarlo Tuomi OIlApril 12.

Tour Europe in Spirit

Edmonds and Curley Comedy Duo

Edmonds, Curley Spark Campus Humor The comedy team of Edmonds and Curley appeared at the DMLC Auditorium on the evening of March 13; creating a world of humor and imagination. Their vivid skits, using sound affects as the only props, brought a little humor to the mid-term blues of the Luther campus. Through the skits the audience was taken to their world of make-believe including a skit on the peril of coming to New U1m via North Central Airlines.

Their knowledge of the Luther campus seemed almost unbelievable. This could be seen In their skit about the trouble a girl faced when she met the house mother five minutes after hours.

However, this knowledge of a small college is not really that fantastic, since they got their start on the high school circuit.

Today, about three years later, their credits include appearances on Johnny Carson, Dick Cavett, Merv Griffin, David Frost, and Mike Douglas.

Their show has no writers. Most of their act comes from early rrnp r ov i s a t Io n s whicn

developed as they presented their show to the high school teenagers. Some of their success was due to the fact that "Working together became something we sense," Edmonds explained. "We had to adjust fast. .. by the end of the high school tour anything could happen on stage and we'd both be right with it."

Edmonds and Curley were brought back to the Luther campus within only two years since their first appearance for several reasons. Since they were en route from one show to another and DMLC was in the middle, it was convenient, and also, because through a survey it was found that they were well received' In 1971, the lyceum committee decided to ask them to stop again. Even though they returned in a short time and some of the skits repeated, nearly everyone' welcomed their comedy. Many expressed their reaction Indifferent ways, but most made comments as did one freshman girl, "They were really funny, especially all their weird noises."

"European Civilization and Culture" was the title of a slide lecture given by Professor Koelpln during convocation hour 011 March 29.

The slides, deplciting a sevenweek European study tour provided for those in summer school, covered the different areas of travel for the forty participating DMLC students and Professors Koelpin and Hartwig, who acted as tour leaders ana lecturers.

The slide lecture went in a somewhat geographical order starting with the Luther Lands in the Gennan Democratic Republic.

Location shots coinciding with Lather's past were eagerly viewed by the students, as were those concerning Central and Southern Gennany. ,.The mountain couniry of Austria was next. From there the audience traveled with Professor Koelpin to historical Italy, seeing and hearing about the famous Forum, Colosseum, and the catacombs, just to mention a few places. The land of the Swiss provided many colorful slides of picturesque sights and scenery. A tour of Europe would not be complete with out a stop at Paris; and so, just before entering the lower countries, we had a quick tour of it.

Professor Koelpin's detailed lecture left the audience with a desire to iravel to Europe - if not with the summer school program, then in some other way. It would be well if somehow and some way the land of the Reformation could be viewed by all ..

1973

DMLC

Lenten Vesper Service Brings Harmony

protesting the Supreme Court's on abortion have been removed from the bulletin boarda on campus and mailed to the appropriate people. These sheets have been duplicated and twenty copies sent to various Congressmen and Supreme Court JUBtices. The response to this petition was tremendous, as close to 800 signatures were received.

ThIs Is over 90 per cent ofthe student population at DMLC. We, the editors, are pleased with this response of students, faculty members, and others Involved on this campus In speaking out In a legithnate way on national affairs. There are other burning Issues In the Ihnellght today - the proposed legalization of drugs, the teaching of creation and evolution In our nation's schools - to name a few. In our four years on this hill It Is easy to let the rest of the world revolve around us, but remember, we're still part of that world. Don't say you're too busy to express your opinion unless you are also ready to accept the decisions made by the rest of the world.

The Cloral Vesper Service was held on March 18th in the Luther Memorial Union presenting the Lenten theme in song and word. A sermonette was given by Dean Huebner.

The chapel choir, treble choir, college chorale, and academy choir and chorus Joined together in a devotional setting to sing the praises of our crucified and risen Savior.

Music in the service varied from .the well-known chorales and traditional anthems to contemporary pieces of worship praise. The choirs . were accompanied with a trumpet, trombones, percussion, and organ in-: strumentation.

The Choral Vesper Service has been a harmonious highlight to our Lenten season not only for the picturesque music depicting the Lenten message, but also for the chance to worship our Lord and Savior In word and song.

and

Students Talk Their Way ThroughForensics tournament.

The national debate topic for this year is entitled, "National Health Insurance." Ruth was involved in two-man debate. This was unusual, since a debate usually requires two people on each side..

Kathy Fruechtl received fourth place In the finals.

The Spring Flood Tournament was held March 9th and 10th at Mankato State College.

The four students involved in this match were Sue· Kuhl (prose), Debbie Lepke (poetry), Sharon Hamura

The Anoka-Ramsey forensics match was held In CoonValley, Minnesota on March 2nd and 3rd. DMLC was invited to participate in this State Jr. College and Invitational Forensics meet.

The six students Involved in this match were Kathy FruechU (humorous hnproptu), Ruth Kaiser (debate), Sue Kuhl (poetry), Beth Spaude (prose), Debbie Lepke (prose), and Janice Breitenfield (oratory).

Ruth Kaiser received second place In the finals and the most speaker points in the whole

~~m;"I:~W~~~~~~l~~;~~;~;~ir:~~f.~~ m·~,.lIm•••• M~ ••

111111

Contemplations "Book reviews, tests, oral reports!" they cry, "Keep those seniors studying, as the days goby.

Don't let them sit there, with nothing to do, Keep 'em busy with schoolwork, and they'll all love you."

Super-liumans, the seniors? Well,'yes, we must be; at least the profs think so, as they keep us busy.

Each prof is convinced we study only for him, and therefore must fulfil his every assignment and whim.

But, dear professors, this poem Is for you, it iSn't that we don't llke the thlDgswemust do.

However, we wish that the amount wouldbe less, instead of a report every day and every other day a test.

Ruth Kaiser poses with her second place trophy.

Don't misunderstand us, we don't mean to complain, it's just that we feel this schoolwork Is Invain.

There's only one Important day for which we walt, and that is In June ~ day number eight.

(prose) .and .Kathy Fruechtl (impromptu). Even though no one came home with a prize, all agreed that this experience was very beneficial.

Wehave suffered through three years here at school, we've behaved very well and followed each rule.

We've been out teaching, and have listened patiently, but do you want us to graduate with only half of our sanity?

Student Teaching Schedule

Be realistic, dear professors, and readily agree, that a clear purpose for these last classes isn't easy to see.

May we then ask you, as a last request, . could we please use these last months as a time of rest?

FOURTH QUARTER. 1972-73 March 26· May 23

Bands Present Foreign Music

St. Paul's, New Ulm Students

Grades

SUpervise.Miss senoerze 1V'n. Sievert MissPaap Prof. Brei tw. Markgraf

1·2

3-4 5-6 7-8

Student Robert Mateske James Petermann

Carol Bitter Marlys Hanke Virginia Hedrick Janice Krenz

Marsha Lange Judith Matthiak Edith Messmer Barbara Pilsner Catherine Redmann Nancy Schultz

Paul Hartwig

Ralph Koch Lowell Prickett Timothy Rodenbeck SUSame Arndt Patricia Baumann Karen Frey carol Krowas

Kristine Premo Patricia Raddatz Donna SChwanke

Patricia Thompson Diane We4s

Laurel Gensley Ronald Glock

Mara Thompson Steven Westphal

Prof. Arras, Supervisor

Location Baraboo caledonia fJ\enOmonle Winona /lltl!!nomonle

Congregation

St. Paul

L. Robbert

St. Paul Caledonia Belle Plaine

St. Jonn St. Jonn

R. Jeseritz J. Hahm

Trinity Pilgrim

M.Schullz D. Knippel

Mimeapolis WoneVtlOc

Belle Plaine Baraboo Winona

watertown

Student

Naomi Spaude Byron Windhorst

Joyce Diels

7·8

Mississippi Vaney Area-

WOOer Fenner

Virginia Frey M.ary Sue Pleuss

location Beaver Dam COlumbus COlumbus Jefferson Ntenomonee Falls Jefferson Ford do Lac

St. Jonn St. Jonn

Principal A. Nioldenhauer J. Hahm

St. Paul

L. Robber!

St. Matthew

H. Dorn

St. Paul Trinity St. Jonn St. Matthew

Area-

St. Stephen Zion Zion

St. Jonn Bethlehem St. Jonn

Hustisford Hartford fJI.enomomee Falls Fond do Lac Fond do Lac Fond du Lac

Redeemer Redeemer Faith

A. Ntoldenhauer

H. Dam

J. Earl

B. Pingel L. Ro_rt G. Kastens 1V'n. L. Robbert

J. Hennig Kathryn Sauer Mrs. J. Buszmann /IArs. W. Zuleger carol Frick W. Vatthauer Janet Dey /IArs. G. Kastens

Grade 7 5·6 5·8 5·6

K·l 6 1·2 1 3 1·2 5·6 4 3

Prof.lsch, Supervisor

congregation

St. Peter Bethany Peace

J. Raabe

M. Schultz

SUpervisor

Bethlehem

Principal A. Voigt A. Lober A. Lober O. Degner K. Palmbach O. Degner S. Schafer J. Kieselhorst A. Treder K. Palmbach

T. Koepsell T. Koepsell G. Graf

Supervisor F. Panning A. LOber R. Wessel L.Marowsky

Luella Kirst Louise Uttech Alice Schmidt Linda Bruskewitz Lois Smith Arlene Fiebiger SUsan Schroeder 1V'n. G. Gra! Mrs. W. Fuhrmann

Grade 7·8 8 5 5 3 4 1 3-4 1·2 1 2·3 1·2 3·4

On Friday, March 23, 1973,at 8:00 p.m., the Symphonic Concert Band and Concert Band Ensemble presented an International Festival of Music.

The music at this concert represented the four .major countries of the world. The flags of these four countries were also at the concert. The four countries and the songs representing them were the following: The United States: The National Anthem, Psalm for Band, Suite of Old American Dances; Russia: Russian Easter Festival: Overture; Great Britain: Water Music Suite, Moorside March; Germany: Piano Concerto No. 1 in D Minor, and Under the Double Eagle March. The number entitled Beguine for Band is of Latin American style.

Professor Otto Schenk was featured in Brahms' Piano Concert in D Minor, the first movement. This concerto was transcribed by Linda Walling for a woodwind band Instead of orchestra.

She spent the summer of 1972working on this piece and it is the only transcription of this sort for this concerto.

The programs for the concert were designed by John Fuhrmann and Barbara Sauer; .'

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER Is published during the months of

OCtober, November, December, February. March. April. May ard June. The subscription price Is one dollar and seventy·flve cenlS per annum. Single copies are twenty cenlS. We request payment In ad. vance. All business communications should be addressed to the Business Manager. Contributions from all alumni,

undergraduates,

and

",lends are appreciated.

Co-edltors Glenda Erickson.

Judy Vater Layout editor ........ Nona Weyer women's

SporTS

ecIIIUf ••••••••

Klkl

Johnson Business manager .. Llrda Winkler Circulation manager Barb Sauer Photographer .... , Bob Martin Steffenhagen Staff writers .. Jeff Koepsell. Paul Schumacher, Jim HeWitt, JIm

Or_.

MOeller,

Janelle

[)Oer'SCh,

Pam

Schoch,Krls Kacsor, Joslyn Welch mann, Val Lenz, Sue Holtz,

Schulz, Sue Nona Weyer,

Julie Maass. Lois Bartelt. sue Weyer. Ellen Kuhfeldt, Jenlse Templin. Cathy Ulrich. Judy Mat· hlak. Linda _gQulst.

Alumni news Mary Peterson Humor Linda BergQuist Art.... .... !<amy <..oVOCh Layout staff Kathy Covoch, Kathy Pfelfer, Ellen Wheeler, Gall Teddy, Laurel Gensley, Maggie Rosin,

Business Slliff ... Palll .Blome. Rile Roettger Circulation staff .... Carole Ristow TyplslS .. Jean Beyer, sue ,JOh"",", SUe Carl. ~aren <>erg"" ,Advlsor.•...• , ,,·.PI'I!f. C•.J .. Trapp

5, 19'I3

Mission Fair • • •

Tbls two not even sure it will get printed. But rest 118SW'ed, if you are reading PrInted '? it, it was printed. Now, there's an Interesting word (" , . No, dummy, "deadline."). It really consists of two words (for all you math people) "dead" and "line."

Ifyou're dead on target, that's just fine, but if you're dead tired (not unlike DMLC students), that's not fine. If you're dead as a doornail, that's not good elther, and if your grades area dead issue, it'snoll8e talking to your parents about them. Ifyou are dead to the world, you are not conscious (like many DMLCstudents) or maybe just far removed from a certein place (as many DMLC students would like to be).

A dead letter didn't have the right address, which might have been a dead end street. Of course, if you're blind date Is a dead end, she may call you a deadbeat, and she'll become nothing but dead weight. On the other band, she may be deadly, and you would call ber a live. wire. ., Live wires, thougb,·usually carry electricity, especially high tension lines, wbIch (unbeUevably) brings us to lines. Lines do carry electricity, mown in electric circles (circuits?) as juice; but juice Is also found in limes, not only lines, so Iwonder if that really ~~ Aline Is (of course) the shortest distance between two points. It Is also what you say in a play, and what you flsb with. (Strangely enough, girls who go fishing for compliments don't II8e a line, but tbey often get one.) You must lead a line, you cannot drive one. If you could, that would be a line drive. A line is something that is drawn, and I tbink we sbould draw the line right there.

A deadline, then, could be many things; the border of a cemetery, the shortest distance between two points on a coffin, your part of the music that bas nothing but rests, a high tension wire that has been shut off, a telephone that doesn't work anymore, a joke that doesn't work anymore, a dubious compliment that doesn't work with the girls anymore, or an obituary. A ripcord that doesn't work is definitely a dead line; and if you lined up all the cigarettes smoked In the world from end to end, that is a dead line.

Enougb. Maybe next month will be different. Remember: beware of tense and nervous people (like that lemon on your left, f pie) or ~ .

. . ~J;3

Spring

~

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The magic film o.!_Spring,.

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Organ 'Recitals Invade ·Spring Weather With the warm spring weather upon us, everyone seems to be outside. The tennis courts are always filled, and softball games are going on. It also seems that fewer people are in the practice hall. But, if you happen to pass by it, you might hear some people really working at their pieces, for this spring there are four organ recitals.

Carl Nolte, a college senior from Fairmont, Minnesota, p-esented his recital on Sunday, March 18. He performed three outstanding works including Mendelssohn's "Sonata VI in D Minor," Paul Hindemith's "Sonata ninE Minor," and "Chorale in A Minor" by Cesar

Students Show Artistic Ability in Art Fair

present Paul Hindemith's "Sonata I" and Mendelssohn's "Second Sonata."

Professor SbIlling will enllghten us with his reciial on April 25, HIs program includes "Prelude and Fugue in D Minor" by J. S. Bach, "Noel X for the Flutes" by L. C. Daquin, and a contemporary number, "Prelude and Trumpetlngs" by Myron J. Roberts.

Choir Presents Christ's Passion

On April 8, 1973, at 8:00 p.m. the College Choir under the direction of Prof. Meilahn Zahn will present "The Passion, according to St. John." This is tbe passion story of our Lord according to the Gospel of St. JOM written in choral form by Johann Sebastian Bach.

The program is set up in the form of recitatives, arias, chorales and choruses. The story told is the story of Jesus' passion.

There will be many solo parts and accompanists for the p-ogram. Dean lloyd Huebner will be tbe Evangelist. The part of Jesus will be sung by John Bauer. James Moeller will be Pilate. The featured sopranos will be Lenette Stoltenberg, Shirley Persons, and Maxine Uhlenbrauch.

ROller Her-

manson will be the bass. Prof.

Shilling, Carl Nolte, and Linda Walling will be accompanying on the organ. The pianist will be Linda Walling.

A collection will be gathered during tbe intermission.

Talented

DramaCluh Sees Macbeth On Tuesday, March 20, 1973, 62 college students journeyed to the far away castle of King Duncan of Scotland. There they ·met such people as Lady Macbeth, the weird sisters, Macduff, and, of course, Macbeth himself.

The trip was sponsored by the DMLC Drama Club, and the play was produced by the Gustavus Adolphus College

Georgia Streler look first plsce; Steve Schulz, second place; and Jane Schupmann a close third.

In the sketchings Mark Riche won first place, while John Barenz won second place for his collection of drawings. In the crafts area Sue Krohn came in first witb a very original Easter egg design. Ron Glock came in' second place and Kris Jeske took third with a definitely original tennis shoe. The prizes were two dollars for first place, one dollar for second place, and fifty cents for third place.

i~f:::::::~:~::~:&;:;:;:;:::~~~::::::::~~::~&:~;:;: role, was from the Guthrie :~1 ::?: Theater, Other members of the April B (.;allegeChoir (;oncerd cast belonged to the National ~~_ 8 P.M. ~ Collegiate Players. The play ?:il April 11 Northwestern Choi4, was performed in a small '4~ t ". !:,-.;once.r :~~ theater -in·the-round with a ::::.April 12 College Lyceum -:'$ minimal amount of scenery and !:!Kaarlo Tuomi ~:: props. ks b th hi:;: April 25 Organrecital-Prof~::: Some remar Y ose w 0 ::~Shilling :~: attended were, "Macbe~ was ,i:! May 1 Faculty-Studen~~ii superb," "Excellent, and ::~:thamber Music Recital - 1(::: "Very professional acting." '::lP.M. :~: .Drall_la Club is presentl,y !:j: May 3, 4, 5 Children'S:1~ discussmg dates for next year s ::~Theater's Performance ...::~ musical, which has not yet been ::::"A!icein Wonderland" :~:

f~

Mark Rubbert, Linda Walling, and Carl Nolte have practiced many hours for their organ recitals.

sketching

brought Mark Riche first prize in his division at the Student Art Fair.

Th::~~~~:~~:f:d

Franck.

On April 6 Mark Rubbert, from st. Paut, Minnesota, and Linda Walling, from Wayne, Michigan, will give a joint recital; Mark will play William Walond's "Introduction and Toccata," "A Balabastre· Noel," and "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor" by J. S. Bach.

Linda has written one of her pieces entitled, "Partita on Diademata."; She ...:will .also

works of art were judged on technique, Originality, appearance! ~eatness,. an~, above all, creativity. The jUdgmg was done by four college students.

Among the ~ers ~as Jane ~hupmann, taking fl;"~ place m th~ watercolor ~ting .. In the oils and acrylics entries,

Ari

I •

~ :d~!::!f:~o~~ ::P.o..

Mischke.

The Mission Fair is an annual seminar at DMLC,with a threeyear, revolving schedule of topics. One year deals with home missions, the next with the administration and work of Synod, and finally, foreign missions. Becall8e only juniors and seniors are excused from all classes to attend the sessions, each student is given the cbance in his last two years of education to hear two of the threetopics.

AlthoughCollegiate Councilis ultimately in charge of Mission Fair, the Mission Conunittee acts as its own organization committee.

;~l~&~~~l~~~:~'::~~;:

.

God has taken the winter reei Of black and wbIte days

~ 'U"

a facilitator to seek to discover the expectations of future teachers relative to the Synod.

The seminar then met as a whole to report on the discussions in the breakout groups. "Walk Togetber," a short filmstrip, wrapped up the seminar by 4:00 p.m.

The entire Mission Fair was concluded with the evening chapel service Jed by Pastor

.~!.

Per f ormance

~

"iSl{:>!QO.JO) a.m:>l,UOP aJaIj dn sAn8 allJ." :re~ow iauo QOlr.I a.mslr.lw pua 'uane) aAeq AUUW (Continued from Page 1) ~oq p.JO:>a~'Aep QOlr.In uo pleted. The model of the DMLC SaAlr.Ilalii nmoo lSIIW pull aa~ planned-program budget was to ·l(lIO1Il~a:> e paull!sse uaaq osre seq aqs 'lOld aloq~ "Ill P1llllaq give students an idea how Synod has to plan its work at least six sllleJq alii se~ alliaM. SS!W a:>lI!S .ABpQ01r.I 'l(md ne~1I1!J.!I years in advance.

After lunch and also a report II! ptmoj Slueld alii )0 ~rulI from the four reactors who aql prooar Ol pauli!SS1Iuaaq responded to the four areas aAeq aAYallJ. 'lelll moqs lasdn in the morning ~"IIle~ se~ eq os ',,~OpuJA4 covered alii mo., _ A.IJ ual(oJlP 8!Q sessions, Pastor Mischke allllua~ a~"IIl'lng 'Addeq ~aA covered "The Synod-Teacher se~ aq 'SiaW ~o l(lI!lS a~owAUU Relationship."

This session eq l,UPJllO~a~aql paznea~ puu dealt with such things 88 the l(oBq awe:> ZIUU~S ~ossa)~ calling procedure and the u;jq~ 'UaM. ~s~olll~aqn teacher's relationship with the aAll aql 01 pauaddeq district president, district leq~ lill!~puo~ eq ABWnOA parish education board, Synod's '~Ql)e ~Aa Auddeq <IAnOleam parish education board, school aqllll~e) snOl-lBA OlOOJSDOwn visitors, and Synod support. l(:>elq e ul Ae~e - paifsnq Pastor Mischke is district ualll a~a~ AallJ. .~olaq Ala)BS president of the Western Ol SWQlSlUUldueaq alii ~op Wisconsin District and First pns Aaql se WJI!:> ~aA PaUJewa~ Vice-President of Synod. sl[:>!qoallJ. 'a~aq se~ wopaa~ JO. Because of these positions he is luawow pa:>!lOe~dli!q alii '~ON intimately connected with (i op Ol as'(a liUJlIloupeq Aalll) administrative problems, and has assisted Pastor Schaefer - ~:Oi Ol dn lql!P 'addns JQl)e lql!!~ lq8JU ~aAa Sl{:>!QO with presenting these seminars "IIl~~uaaq~~. before.

Following the presentation 'ampa:>o~d AI~ap~o~aA e se~ breakout groups each met with SJIIl '~ON 'Ala)BS01 sl[:>!QO alii dlaq pue s~op~ alii ue uado Olpapaa:>om~ole~aq!l )0 dno~ aql 'Sl[:>!q:>alii q:>le:>01 paA!p puu 'paqllnel 'pauaA ~waw ssep ~aqlo sv 'aa~) walll las puu salie:>alii rre )0 s~oop The 1973 Art Fair of DMLC alii pauado Aalll 'OS 'a~owAuu under the direction of the ~ayns sl[:>!QO~ood asolll aas Club, was a huge success this 01 pUllls I,UPJlla:>'~aq punrue year. Unlike last year's Art lIullllS "SU!8~g le:>!lIoIO!!l" Fair, when only a few College )0 dno~l! aql pue al[laM.· and Academy students entered, SS!W swaas l! 'UaM. ,.i.lBllA\" this year there were numerous lise Aew noA ilOe ~aA aql UJ entries, showing the students' Iq8ne:>se~ (:alllaA\ lWoeN am exceptional abilities.

S'(emUJ ~aq lnq) snowAuoue Among tbe categories were u!ewa~ 01 saqsl~ paAloAul oils, acrylics, watercolors, pen . uos~ad aqJ. iwnluowapued and ink sketches, and many different kinds of crafts, including candle making, isndwe:> ~o ~aA mo uo a~aq decopage, aD<!ceramics. The lq8m ~S!1IlaAanaq nOAullJ

Calendar

~~ af~:e~~:e~ee~. be K:::*~Mg?,R?'~Mgf:;\!i.M~W1i4

Page'

AprO 5, U73

Spring Sports Look for Promising Season In spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of . . . baseball, tennis, and golf? Well, there are a few men that are willing to give up the traditional homework and go out for spring sports.

The tennis team is coming off a championship season and the prospects look good for another excellent season. Most of last year's team is back and there are enough new players to fill in the ranks of those not able to play this year and of those who were graduated. _ Baseball practice has already started for some of the players who have been getting their arms in shape for pitching and many who have been taking batting practice with the pitching machine.

Lancerettes Score Winning Season

The golf team looks forward to another good season. Many of the golfers will soon be out practicing their swing on the athletic field, once the ground gets hard enough to walk on.

Lancerettes vs.Anpbnrg On March I, the Dr. MartIn Luther College Lancerettes traveled to Winona to participate in the women's state basketball tournament. In their first game they trounced Augsburg College of St. Paul by a score of 59-21. Leading scorer for DMLC was Barb Leopold with 13 points whIle Gayle Gilmore and Gloria Lohmiller netted 10.

Hartwig Receives Honors A Dr. Martin Luther College player has been named to the 1972-73 All-Lutheran College Basketball Squad. Paul Hartwig, guard, was named to the third team. Hartwig received honorable mention last season.

The squad was selected by Bud Thies, St. Louis GlobeDemocrat sportswriter, for the Lutheran Brotherhood Bond,

Paul Hartwig published monthly by the Minneapolis-based fraternal insurance society. The May issue will feature a story on the squad, which includes players from 30 colleges and universities.

Lancerettes

VB.

Sonthwest State

The next morning at 9 AM the Lancerettes faced Southwest State of Marshall; Barb Leopold again led the scoring, whIle Gayle Gilmore and Gloria Loh-

Spring Sports Schedule BASEBALL DAY Thur.

Thur.

Sal. Wed. Sal. /IIaI. Wed. Wed.

Sat.

..

~~

DATE April 12 April 26 April 28 May 2 MayS May 7 May 9 May 16 May 19 May 23 May 26

WHERE There There There There Here Here There There Here Here Here

GOLF

WHO Dor,II Belhany 51. Paul Bible N. C. Bible 51. Paul Bible Pillsbury Northweslern (MI) Pillsbury N.C. Bible Norlhwestern (MI) Mankato St. JV

TIME 1:30 (2·7'5) 3:00 (9) 1:30 (7&5) 3:00 (7) 1:30 (7 & 5) 1:30 (7 & 5) 2:00 (7 & 5) 1:30 (7 & 5) 1:30 (7 & 5) 3:00 (7 & 5) 1:00 (2.7'5)

DAY Tue.

Wed. Fri. /IIaI. Fri. /IIaI. Wed. Frl. /IIaI. Fri. /IIaI.

DATE April 10 April 2S April 27 April 30 May 4 May 7 May 9 May 11 May 14 May 18 May 21

TENNIS Tue.

Thur.

Fri. Sat. Tue. sat. /IIaI. Fri. Sat. /IIaI. Wed.

April 10 April 12 April'll April 28 May 1 May 5 May 7 May 11 May 12 May 14 May 16

Here Here There There Here Here Here Here There Here There

Here There Here

Here There

Here There Here There Here Here

TIME 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 10:00am 10:00am 2:00 1:30

WHO Dor,II Gustavus

Belhany 51.Paul Bible Mlmesota Bible N.C. Bible

St. Paul Bible MRACToumamenl Bethany Invitational Mimesota Bible Concordia

SOFTBALL (Women)

Dordl ·Belhel Belhany St. Paul Bible GustavUSJV St. Paul Bible N.C. Bible MRAC Tournament GustavusJV

Belhany COncordia

WHERE

1:30 1:30 1:30 1:30 3:15 1:30 1:30 10:00am 1:30 1:30 3:00

Sat. Tue.

Sat. Wed. Sat. Wed. Sat. Sat.

April 28 May 1 May 5 May 9 May 12 May 16 May 19 May 26

There Here There

St.OIa! SOuthwestState St. Cloud

There

Gustavus Winona Gustavus

Here Here There

Here

SOuthwestState UofMinn.

1:00 4:30 2:00+ 4:30 1:00+ 4:30 1:30+ 1:30+ + double header

Men's Volleyball Season Finishes With Success During the past month on various evenings of the week men's intramural volleyball was an-ever-present force in the L.M.U. gym. Under the direction of the Men's Intramural sports Association a total of nine teams, ranging in size from seven to ten members, went to it on the courts to battle for the championship.

Every night tour games were played. Eight of the teams played whIle the remaining team acted as a "bye" for the evenmg. All four games were

played at once, three on the main gym floor and that fourth on the stage gym. The result was a chance to see many different forms of volleyball playing.

At the end of the ninth round, when twenty-four games in all had been played by each of the individual teams, the championship was determined by the team which had the best overall standing. ThIs, along with the fun that the seventy-two particlpating players had, made for a successful volleyball season.

f.

~~~~~~aSnh:tstone Co. ~~ Baumann,F.W.

enjoy spirited competition in men's tramural volleyball.

~~. :~i~S~~s.Ferdinand H. Fritsche

~~~~~o~~~~o~ard New Ulm Laundry Company

miller each scored 8. After leading in the first quarter, the Lancerettes slowly lost ground and accumulated only 39 points to Southwest's 47.

Lancerettes VI.U. of MOUeto the double elimination nature of the tournament, the Lancerettes now moved to the loser bracket. Here they played a second game that day agalnst the University of MInnesota..

DMLClost a heartbreaker 53-62 agalnst the previously defeated University. Gayle Gilmore was top scorer with 21 points: Judy Wade followed with 14.

The Season The Lancerettes ended a winning season with an 11-4 record.

Altogether the team netted 659 points compared to 480 for their opponents.

Three Men Make AllConference Three DMLC Lancers have been named to the MInnesota River Athletic Conference's AII. conference Team. Honored were Paul HartwIg, a 6-1 senior focward from New VIm, Mlnnesota; Greg Thlesfeldt, a a.3 freshman forward from RIcbfield, Willconsin; and Greg Hoffmann, a 5-11 freshman guard from South MUwaukee, Wisconsin. _Hartwig and Thlesfeldt had previoualy been named to the MRAC All· tournament team.

Intramural Competiton Continues One session of round-robin play remains before the girls' intramural basketball teams go into tournament action. At this point the two division leaders are the squads captained by Lynn Stuebs and Lynn Thumme for Division I and Carol Malchow's team for Division II. The close of the basketball season will not leave DMLC women without intramural competition, however. Badminton Is scheduled to start at the end of March. Softball and, hopefully, nag football games 'Iri1l also be organized soon.

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Paint co.!

State Bankof New Ulm Swanson's

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DairyN~e~lm Dairy Ebert's Chalet Eibner Restaurant EichtenShoeStore f;armer's and Merchant's State Bank

~:~,:k;h:P::P~~; Laraway Roofing and SheetMetal Leuthold-Jensen Clothiers Mary Lue's Yarns Madsen's

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Alice Enchants Audience Here comes the white rabbit tumbling down his rabbit hole and AlIce is falling right behind him. ThIs was the opening scene of the Children's Theater's presentation of 'Alice in Wonderland.'

The play was performed-four tinles: two afternoon matinees on May 2 4< 3, a performance for the college on Saturday May 5, and also a performance at st.¡ Qooix Lutheran High School, st.

Paul on the morning of May 3.

"It was a lot of flDl," was the remark of one of the cast members, "but there were many trying times when I didn't think we were going to be ready."

What do you use for a Humpty-Dumpty costume that is supposed to look like an egg?

Don't you think AlIce's pinafore has a bit too many ruffles? I can hardly see her face. Brooms and balloons for croquet mallets and balls? What if the balloons pop during the performance?

These were just a few of the

the

Campus Envisions "A Summer Isle" Alice (Bonnie Zastrow) enjoys a tea party with the Mad Hatter (Becky Hartwig) and his friends. many problems that had to be overcome in the few' weeks before the first performance.

But ,the cast made do with what it could find, and it did remarkably well. '

After the final performance on Saturday May 5, props were returned, costumes were put in mothballs, and store rooms were locked up, alas, until next spring ...

Dr. Martin Luther Colleg_

~AUe

&IÂŁSSENGER Vol. 63 No.7

May 10, 1973

"A Summer Isle," is the theme of this year's College .Spring Activities Banquet to be held on May 19 in the Student Union gymnasium.

The members of the Collegiate Council have been busy organizing the formal affair through various committees.

The heads of these groups are Food-Nancy Schroeder; Decorations-Kathy Schuetze and Lynn Thumme; TicketsTrudy Zibell and Karen Binnenthal; Programs-Jill Schupmann.

AS in past years, the program will feature a guest speaker and

Benefit Hike Rated a Stomping .Success

New VIm, Minn.

Here you were, walking down the hallway, minding your own business, and suddenly someone came up to you and said, "Would you like to sponsor ~m&Ut's only,five cents a mile,-..... or whatever 'you 'would-like 'to give."

Well, this is what happened.

On the 29th of April, a ten-mile hike for the retarded took place Westpahi was organist. The around New Ulm. Martin Luther Academy Choir, A total of 201 people parunder the direction of Proi. ticipated, including 75 students Eldon Hirsch, sang several from DMLC. festival anthems" How did students become On the evening of May 6, at acquainted with this local ac7:15p.m., a special anniversary tivity? This hike was publicized song service was held. Prof. on our campus by Cindy Fries.

Martin Albrecht, now at Beforehand, Cindyhad received Wiflconsin Lutheran Seminary knowledge of this hike through in Mequon, Wisconsin, returned the Day Activity Center. to preach to the congregation The ten-mile hike took place that he had served as it was not only in New Ulm, but it was beginning.

Miss Judith a nation-wide event. It was (Continued on page 2) sponsored by the National

St. John's Celebrates

'~25~Yellrs';;of Grace~'-'-~

On October 19, 1947,'SI people attended a church service in st.

Paul's old school auditorium in New Ulm. By January 4, 1945, this gro'Y?had organized as st.

Jo~?~gelical Lutheran Church: Now, twenty-five years later, St. John's is celebrating the Silver Anniversary of this organization with several church services during the month of May. In 1947,St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church of New Ulm decided to begin a daughter congregation. The first services, held at st. Paul's School, were conducted by various DMLC- professors. When the congregation' was formally organized in 1948, the District Mission Board called one of these professors, Martin Albrecht, to serve the congregation as pastor on a part-time basis.

When Prof. Albrecht later declined the call to serve st.

John's on a full-tinle basis, Pastor Roland Gurgel of Rib Lake, Wisconsin, was called and became the congregation's first full-time minister. Succeeding hlm was pastor RollinRelm, and in 1959 Pastor Frederic Nitz came to serve the congregation which he is still serving today.

Plans for a new church building began along with the congregation in 1948, and in February of 1949 the congregation joyously dedicated a basement cbapel on the corner of Seventh South and "Nashington Streets. This chapel served as the worship area until the full church building was constructed and dedicated In 1966.

- , What be(:an as an Sl-member congregation has today grown

to 727 souls, 502 communicant members. These people have now dedicated the first three Sundays in May to thanking God for His abundant grace in their midst.

The chief anniversary celebration was held on May 6.

In the morning, identical festival services were held at the regular times, 8:30 and 10:30 a.m. Professor Roland Hoenecke, a charter member of st. John's, preached for these services, and Miss Dorothy

several student entertaimnimt groups. This year's main speaker will be Mr. Edwin H. Sorgatz, from the Twin Cities, who has worked extensively with student teachers.

Ticket sign-up sheets for the banquet (which is free for n.M.L.C. students) have been posted in the Academic Center for the past several weeks. The Collegiate Councilis hoping for a good tum-outfor this affair, so make it a point to mark May 19 on your calendars as the date for the annual Spring Activities Banquet!

Association for Retarded Children. The money collected here is being divided three ways. Fifty per cent is going to build a new Day Activity Center InNew tnm, forty per cent for a "special Olympics for" the retarded, and ten per cent to the National Association for Retarded Children.

At the end of this ten-mile hike, the participants received a snack that consisted of hamburgers, cookies and orange The students who took part in this hike found it very worthwhile. Not only did they gather money for the retarded, but they got some exercise and were able to see more of New Ulm. Many who didn't participate in the actual walking were involved by sponsoring the hikers.

drink:

Lutheran Collegians Rally at MSC

By Betty Remias and Diane Diamond On Friday, April 6th, close to 200 collegians from several states gathered at Mankato state College for the annual Lutheran Collegian Convention.

Approximately 30 DMLC students were privileged to attend the convention, the theme of which was, "CROWN HIM WITH MANY CROWNS." During the three days of activities, many of the DMLC students were able to meet fellow Lutherans from various state colleges. The weekend was filled with a combination of lectures, business procedures, entertainment, and Christian fellowship.

Friday started with business procedures in the form of committee meetings for delegates.

The DMLC delegates, Betty Remias- and Diane Diamond, attended the Resolutions Committee meeting and were amazed at the wide scope of acti~ities in which the Lutheran Collegians are' in-

volved. These resolutions included such topics as sending a volunteer to Lima, Peru; starting a new summer project in Flint, Mich; reorganizing the National Lutheran Collegians; and spreading the Word of God on local campuses; etc.

For those who were not delegates, there were other activities such as seeing slides of the Holy Land and the Milwaukee and Detroit Projects, as well as time to get to know each other. At the opening evening service, Dr. T. Kuster spoke on "A Coronation Fit for a King of Kings," which was very appropriate to the convention's theme.

Early Saturday morning the sleepy delegates found their way to the auditorium for the mass meeting. Hours were spent debating and voting on resolutions.

Later that afternoon, Prof. Becker of the Seminary In Mequon delivered an inspiring lecture on "Faith and J';..tification." The day came to an end with relaxation

and entertainment in the form of a banquet and carnival.

Sunday, there was a special church service for the Lutheran Collegians which included the celebration of the Lord's Supper. Following the service we sadly said our good-byes to our newly-acquired friends.

Coming from a Lutheran college we often take for

granted God and our religion.

However, from these brothers and sisters in Christ on state campuses, we gained new insights on the problems they daily face with the challenges to their faith. We realize how fortunate we here at DMLC are to be continually nourished by God's Word.

Lutheran Collegians rally centers on the theme, "Crown Him With Many Crowns."

DMLC

FVL Future Teachers Tour Campus

By the time spring rolls side for recreation activities Besides these activities, one attend banquets and other

around, everyone is eager such as tennis, hiking, and often has to finish projects, affairs. As a result, many

to get outbicycling. papers, or times the

teams for spring sports are not well supported.

This winter almost everyone found time to support our winning basketball team. Let's now give equal time to our baseball, golf, tennis, and softball teama. Last season we had championship teams in all of these sports, which ought to encourage us to go outside to cheer our teams onward for another championship season.

St. Johns ....

(Continued from page 1) Kresnicka was organist, and St. enter the preaching ministry.

Paul's Choir St. John's Senior Prof. Bruce Backer, St. Choir, and John's Children's John's first organist, will play Choir sang praises to God in for the May 20services, and the several settings.

DMLC Chapel Choir will singe On May 13, identical anWith the May 20celebration, St. niversary communion services John's anniversary services will be held at 8:30 and 10:30 will end. a.m. The anniversary obThe offerings received in the servance on May 20 will be services on May 6 and May 20 dedicated to Christian will be equally divided among education. Prof. Philip Janke of the Wisconsin Synod Manitowoc Lutheran High Scholarship Fund, the Christian School in Mani towoc, Literature Fund and the WELS Wisconsin, will preach in the African Field, and a recently morning services. He is the first established home mission in the "son" of· the congregation to Minnesota district of the Synod.

si.

Summer Workshops June 18-29 June 18-22 June 25-29 June 18-29 July 3-13 July 9-20

Education of the Mentally Retarded Instructional Materials in Mathematics for Primary Grades Supervisors of Student Teachers Library Planning and Development Elementary School Administration The Parish Music Program

Registration for each workshop will be held on the night before each workshop begins between 8:00-9:00p.m. in OLDMAIN.

Chamber Music Presented in Concert On May 1 at eight o'clock the annual Faculty-Student Chamber Recital was held. The coordinator of this year's recital was Professor Schenk.

The recital itself was performed by small groups. These groups consisted of faculty members from MLA and DMLC, along with students from DMLC. The instrumental part of the program had a great variety of works. Preludes and fugues by Bach were played by Prof.

Anderson on the harpsichord.

The French Horn Quartet performed a nocturne from "Midsummer Night's Dream"

by Mendelssohn. "Duet for Two Flutes" was presented by Miss Marie Miller of the faculty and Linda Cowley, a college fresh-

man.

Another Bach work rendered was "Suite in B Minor." This was performed

by Linda Walling on the harpsichord and Ruth Kitzerow on the flute. Also in the instrumental part of the performances was "Festival Fanfare."

Madrigal groups sang "April in My Mistress' Face" and "Silver Swan." Some wellknown American ballads such as "Streets of Laredo" and

"Wayfaring Stranger" were performed. Mrs. Ruth Anderson accompanied these ballads on the piano.

The chamber recital this year was pleasurable as well as educational.

The Fox Valley Teacher's Club visits here every other year. So it was again this year.

This year the trip was made on April 8-9. Although some may have not even been aware of their arrival, they spent a busy day.

They arrived on Sunday and in the afternoon they toured the campus. In the evening they attended St. John's Passion.

Sunday night was spent in the dorms, in many cases, with friends who go here. Monday they visited classes or just investigated the campus. Mter lunch they left again for Ap.pleton, Among other groups which have visited the campus this year are: Michigan Lutheran Seminary, Onalaska Lutheran Orchestra and the Northwestern College Touring .Chorus. In the future there will be other groups also touring the campus which is open to all visitors.

"The earl, oird gets that gets it from the bird. Think about it ...

+ +

Did you hear about the fellow who was sitting on the railroad track with his fishing pole?

He was waiting to catch the Great Northern.

+ + + +

What's the difference between idol worship and idle worship?

"Howdy, stranger! What's yer name?"

"Mah name's Tex." "Yer from Texas, eh?"

"No, I'm from Louisiana; but I'll kill the man that calls me Louise." + + And for all the guys in the Annex: the song with the longest title is "I'm a Cranky Old Yank in a Clanky Old Tank on the Streets of Yokohama with my Honolulu Mama Doin' Those Beat-o, Beat-o, Flat-On-My-S~.at-o, Birohito Blues," by "Hoagy" Carmichael, released in 1943. + + So tune in next month, kiddies, and see if Captain Turbide manages to escape from the death-trap on Jupiter and to get Earth before the evil Evan Hawkblood turns all the water on Earth to Silly Putty!

Variety of Music Spices Spring Concert The second joint concert of the Academy Band, Aeolians, and Marluts was held on May 6 in the chapel-auditorium.

The Aeolians sang "Traces," "Wonderful Copenhagen," "Whistle a Happy Tune," "Little Wheel A-Turning," and "Small, Small World." Marluts selections were "Shenandoah," "California, Here I Come," and a harber-shop oldie, "Tell Me Why." Academy Band played several marches and popular songs including the theme from "Shaft"

by Isaac Hayes, "March of the Olympians," "Prelude and March for Symphonic Band" by Ray Luke, "On the Trail," "With Bells On," and the Grand March from "Aida." "They're good, solid band numbers," said Mr. Roger Hermanson, band director.

"There was no theme, we were just trying to expose them to some variety."

With auditions for choirs being scheduled in recent weeks, many students don't know that they can join Aeolians or Marluts in addition to being in another college choir. Aeolians is a student- .

directed group of women for the purpose of secular singing, and it is open to all college women.

The Marluts choir is exactly the same, except that it is open strictly to men ... Currently, Janice Breitenfield is Aeolian Directress, assisted by Laurel Uher, codirectress. Carl Nolte is in his second full year as Marlut director, while John Stark is

co-director, In regards to membership of Marluts, Carl said, "I think

LOST??

Many of our Messengers are being lost in mailing due to incorrect addresses. If you are soon anticipating a change in name or address, please notify The DMLC Messenger DMLC Box 854 New Ulm, Minn. 56073 This will increase our efficiency in mailing your newspaper to you.

Thank you. . The Messenger Staff

Summer School Schedule June 17 - 3:00 - 5:00 p.m.

7:00 - 9:00 p.m Registration June 18 - 8:00 a.m Opening Service 10:15 a.m First Classes July 2 - Monday Holiday Break July 7 - Saturday Classes in Session July 20 - 10:15 a.m Graduation and Closing Service SUMMER CLASS SCHEDULE 8:05-9:50 1138 Genesis 75S Lutheran Confessions 50S Psychology of Learning lOIS Art Media I 28 Fundamental of Speech 77S Contemporary Rhetorical 50S Fundamental of Cont. Math.

85S Conducting and Chorale Repertoire 51S Union in Crisis Hours to be Arranged Organ Piano

Chapel 9:55 - 10:10 a.m.

50S 419S 528 301S 3028 70s 18 758 218 360S

10:15-12:00 Christian Doctrine II Romans Teaching Religion New Trends in Teaching Soc. Studies Art Media II Classical Dramatic Experience Introduction to Number Systems (4) Lutheran Worship American Scene Biblical Geography

most of the fellows,don't really know how much fun they can have singing in a male chorus."

He added that they were usually short on tenors.

This semester the number of Aeolians dropped from 45 to 25 women. "Our numbers have gone down from last semester, but they have improved such a tremendous amount that they can sing better than the 45,''' said Janice. "The quality is high, and I'm proud of them.'.'

Speaking about her two-year experience as student directress, Janice commented, "Mter last year I realized this was. good for, II. .prospeetive (Continued on pag~ .3),'

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER Is published during the months of October.· No'vember, December, Fetruary, March, April, May and June. The subscription price Is one dollar and seventy·flve cents per annum. Single alPles are twenty cents. We request payment In ad· vance. All business communications . should be addressed to the Business Manager.' contributions from all alumni,· undergraduates, and friends are appreciated. ::o.edito~ Glenda Erickson, Judy vater Layout editor .. . .... Nona Weyer WOmen's sports edltor Klkl

Johnson

Business manager .. Llnda Wlnkler Circulation

manager

Photographer i\t\artin Steffenhagen

Barb Sauer

Bob Qretske Ron Wels

staff writers .. Jeff Koepsell, paul Schumad"ler, Jim Hewitt, Jim NIOeller, Janelle Doersch, Pam Schoch, Kri$ Kacsor, Joslyn Welchmann" Val Schulz. sue Lenz, Sue Holtz, Nona Weyer, Julie Maass, Lois Bartelt,

Sue

W""..-, Ellen Kuhfeldt, Jenlse Templin, cathy Ulrich, Judy Mathlal<, Linda BergQuist. .

Alumni news Nary peterson ki\Jmor Linda Bergquist Kuhfeldl, Kathy COVOch Layout staff Kathy COvach.

Kathy Pfeifer. Ellen Wheeler. Gail Teddy, Laurel Genslev! Maggie Rosin, Business stllff ... Pan; Blome, Rae Roettger .

Circulation staff .... carole Ristow Typists .. Jean B""er, Sue .Joh~n, sue Carl, Karen Gergen Advlsor Prof. C. J. Trapp

Page 3

DMLC' MESSENGER

Sports Scene Sees Fast Action TenDls All,it's finally spring, and you may feel an urge to go out to walk somewhere. Well, walk over to the tennis' courts and watch DMLC's netmen go through their daily paces. Out on the courts you can see the skilled playing of the returning team members: Ron Sieggreen, Jim Buege, Eric 'fioge, Karl Grebe; Kurt Troge, and Pete Bauer. You will also have the chance to see the talent of the new players, who are Roy Dumke Jason Nelson, David Sellno~, and Russ Wilke. .

The first round of this year's tennis matches had been. scheduled for April 10, but was snowed out. So the first real matches were held on April 12, here on our courts against an experienced and well-balanced team. It was a disappointment for the team as Ron Sieggreen and Jim Buege were the only team members who won two out of the six singles, while none won any of the three doubles, resulting in the final score of 72.

After the Easter break was

completed, the tennis team played three matches. After losing to Bethel College, the team came back to win over Bethany of Mankato and St. Paul Bible for an overall record of 2-1.

All team members won their matches in the Bethany game, and the final score .was 9-0.

The' last match played in the week after Easter was against St. Paul Bible. The matches were rough because, although our men hit good shots over to a team that would normally have trouble receiving them, St. Paul .

Bible was able to return them.

Their team was not the strongest, but gave our team a good workout. We won the final score lieing Sol. Baseball The baseball team evidently had their minds more on Easter vacation than on baseball as they lost both games of a doubleheader to Dordt College by scores of 13-9 and 13-J. The first game was a slugfest that Dordt managed to pull out, but the second game Luther just got jumped on.

After losing to Dodrt College, the baseball team shook off their doldrums April 26 by beating Bethany College 22-3. The game was anything but artistic, with Bethany walking 8 Luther batters and committing 11 errors.

Mike Hasse had a big day pitching and at the plate. He pitched three scoreless innings and drove in 5 runs with 4 hits.

Steve Strieter 2-4 and Paul Schultz had a home run to each drive in 3 runs.

The game was fairly close going into the fifth inning, but then Luther got 6 runs in the sixth, 7 in the seventh, and 5 in the eighth to completely bury Bethany.

Golf In their first golf match since Easter Luther bowed to Gustavus Adolphus at the New Ulm Country Club April 26. All five of the Gusties' golfers had lower scores than the lowest scoring Luther golfer.

Ernie Knobloch took Luther honors by shooting an 81, with Bob Filter close behind at 82.

Gustavus low golfer shot 75.

Coed Flips )for Phy Ed Did you know we have a girl on campus who gets more nervous at organ recitals than in front of a crowd of people while competing in gymnastics? Ves, we do have a girl on campus _whose bobby is working out floor exercises and doing stunts on the uneven parallel bars. She is Sharon Burns, .a junior from Hales Corners, Wisconsin.

This all started when Sharon joined the gymnastics team in high school. She enjoyed what ';she was doing so much that she joined the Turner's Gymnastic 'l'e3In'when she came to New Ulm. Sharon was with this team for about 1'12 years when she decided to get into some real competition and to join the National Gymnastics Association in Mankato. Sharon has been working with this team since this past October and has competed in five tournaments.

Sharon has taken fU"St place in the uneven parallel bars. and second in her floor exercises, competing against 16 other teams.

Competition is not only on an Individual basisbut also a team effort. The Mankato branch of 16 members has taken first place three times out of the last six tournaments.

Since there is a tournament about every three weeks, Sharon is constantly practicing.

In a week before competition, 12 bours of practice are. required; otherwise Sharon practices five bours a week. In practice Sharon works on sureness, timing, gracefulness, and balance, on which the contestants will be judged in competition. She also spends much time making up her own floor exercises.

Sharon has spent the past six summers teaching young mentally retarded children tumbling and related exercises.

These children enjoy this sort of thing.

As far as the future is concerned, Sharon¡ would like to pick up some extra credits in phy ed and take it as a minor.

Barb Leopoldrounds third base after blasting another homer against Winona State.

Softball This is the Lancerettes third season of Interscholastic Softball.

The Lancerettes opened their softball season with a doubleheader against Winona State here April 25. They split the pair, losing S-4 and winning 13-10.

1n the first game, Joyce Lohmiller batted 3-J, Karyl Kelley 2-3 and Barb Leopold homered

fpr the Lancerettes.

In the second game, Leopold was 3-3 with another solo homer, and Gloria Lohmiller was 3-4.

On April 28, the Lancerettes whipped St. Olaf by a score of 1So2.

Pitcher Gloria Lohmiller struck out five in the four innings she pitched. Her sister, Joyce, finished up.

Carol Landry batted 3-4 with 2 doubles, Karyl Kelly 2-3, and Gloria Lohmiller 2-4.

Spring Concert ...

(Continued from page 2) teacher in helping to direct a choir. It develops leadership abilities. For me it was a pleasure as well as a privilege to be a directress," she added. _Carl, in' Marluts for - five years, has done directing over a three-year period. "I enjoyed it very much and the experience that I gained I appreciate. I

hope to put it to good use in the future."

The directors are elected each year by the choir members. "After the concert we're having elections for new directors," Janice said. "If someone is interested in directing, she should get involved." Marluts likewise will be scheduling elections for new directors.

Remember?

Marlut-Aeolian Directors: Carl Nolte, John Stark, Jan Breitenfield, and Laurel Uher.

College Choir Travels to Choral Festival The College Choir, under the direction of Professor M. Zahn, will be one of the six choirs participating in the Wisconsin Lutheran Choral Festival. This festival of choral highlights will be held on May thirteenth at the Performing Arts Center in Milwaukee Wisconsin. The concert choir of Bethany Lutheran College (Mankato, Minnesota); Northwestern College (Watertown, Wisconsin); Wisconsin Lutheran High School (Milwaukee, Wisconsin); Wisconsin Lutheran Seminary (Mequon, Wisconsin); and the Lutheran Chorale (Milwaukee, Wisconsin) will also be participating in the festival.

The College Choir will be singing, "The Advent Motet" by Gustav Schreck; "Hodie Christus Natus Est," by Bender; and "Praise God The Lord, Ye Sons of Men," by Schuetz besides participating in the mass numbers.

The music covers a variety of interests from modern contemporary pieces to traditional variations of the hymn. Many of

the different church seasons and themes will be depicted in the music performed.

Choir members are eagerly anticipating the advent of the festival.

By Cathy Ulrich In today's busy world and ever-changing society, it seems that older people are disregarded, thought of as worthless, and usually put away into homes for the elderly.

In my dealings With old people, I find them quite charming, full of knowledge, and surprisingly enough, they value the same things and treasure the same fond memories tha t we do today.

Here are some of an old lady's fond, "old-fashioned" memories, which are no doubt also memories of our own, or

Male Chorus Sings Out Northwestern's Touring Male Chorus, under the direction of Arnold O. Lehmann, performed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church in New Ulm, on April 11. The brass choir opened the sacred concert with selections from Lutheran Chorales arranged by Bach.

As the concert continued, the chorus joined with the brass choir to shake the rafters with the hymn "A Mighty Fortress Is Our God". The choir continued with hymns which expressed the life of a child of God. Well into the concert, the president of the touring chorus, John Brenner gave the congregation some insights on the college itself. John told us about a few of the courses offered at Northwester~ .. an~"

welcomed any high school senior to enroll in this preministerial college.

The assembly's voices then raised with the choir's in the singing of Hymn 486. Through the last half of the program the numbers the choir sang, rang through the church in a light and joyful Easter message.

At the end of the concert the lights were dimmed and the choir softly sang "Abide With Me". As the stanzas continued . the lights grew dimmer and dimmer with the sweet quiet tones of the choir. The final stanza ended with a single spotlight shining through the blackness of the church on to the chorus. It was over, but the congregation was so captured tI,t~t.~~t,one personmoved.

will be as time flies by.

"I remember: being scared to death during my first thunderstorm and holding on to my mother's hand for security; .

Sunday afternoon picnics in the woods by the river when God's handiwork - Nature never seemed more beautiful; crying for days when my favorite dog died; cutting off my long, long, lraid and hiding from everyone because I was so embarrassed; vomiting on my first day of school, both from excitement and fear of the new teacher; getting to date tha t "nice" boy in the class ahead of me; my first boyfriend, date, goodnight kiss, and heartbreak - all parts of becoming a

woman; high school graduation - the pain of leaving close friends, the joy of completing a high school education; falling in love with that special guy, marrying him, promising to spend the rest of my life with him, and raising our seven children; when all the children were grown and gone and we were alone again; the joy of our first grandchild' sitting here all alone feeling so depressed - talking to God and feeling that He alone was my best and dearest Friend.

I remember -remembering .

"

Ma:I 10.1973

Page 4

DMLC MESSENGER

Arbor Daze Then

With the dawning of the sun on April 25,Arbor Day '73 came and is now gone for another year. Looking back upon it, you might wonder what Arbor Day was like in the "olden days"; you know, when our professors were students.

Basically, they had the same work crews to clean up the campus. Both the academy and college students worked side by side, with college students serving as group leaders.

There was definitely less area to be given its spring cleaning.

The big hill behind the Music Center was all trees, the lawns near the donna were merely fields. and crews weren't sent to clean up the professors' yards.

In fact, the professors themselves pulled rakes and weeds, drove away rubble right along with the students.

The profs as students were basically the same too. They admit that they too would often skip out downtown after the mid-morning break. The afternoons were left for goofing off, there being little organized activity.

The biggest difference it seems between "now and then" is that then they had fewer people and too much work, and now we have too many people and not enough work. Of course this is the opinion of our professors.

But no matter if Arbor Day was in '43 or '73, everyone welcomes a day of no classes.

• • •

Really putting himself into his work is student Morton Schroeder.

And Now

• • •

Student William .Arras (kneeling) poses with his Arbor Day gang.

Sharing a sunny day are student Otto Schenk and his future wife.

Typical DMLC thirties work out on Arbor Day.

Activity Results

Karyl Kelly.Barb Kloen, Kathy Karbula, and Monica Korth practice their raking technique.

Taking a long' running jump sends Jean Dretzke headlong into the sand while Paul Kassulke and Gilbert Tatge measure the distance.

DMlC MESSENGER Alwin Electric Dr. W. S. Akre American Artstone Co. Arion's Shoes Baumann,F.W. H.J. BaumannAgency 'Beck's Jewelry Book·Nook Brown's Music Store .Citlzen'sState ~ank Coastto Coast~tore Dannhelm's New Ulm Dairy

Fischer Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture Inc. Dr. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Fritsche Dr. G. J. Germann Green Clothiers, Inc. Herberger's Herzog Publishing Co. -HeymannConstructionCo. Hobbyand Gift Shop Kaiserhoff Kemske Paper Co.

In the organized .ac\fVtties this year the Junior class was the overall winner. Here are the results of the individual events: 50 yard dash - Sophomore class; 100yard dash - Freshman class; Hurdles - Junior class; Softball throw - Junior class; Medicineball - Junior class; Tugo()(-war-Sophomore class; Standing broad jump Freshman class; Running broad jump - Junior class; Short relay -' Freshman class; Long relay - tie - Freshman,' Sophomore, and Junior class; Piggie-back relay - Junior.

PATRONS-

Tom Miesen Painting Contractor Pink's Dept. Store Muesing's Drug Store Polta Drugs Meyer Studios -.~etzlaff's Our Own Hardware MontgomeryWard Dr. Lloyd E. Schwartz New Ulm Laundry Company Sears Roebuck and Co. New Ulm Clinic I 'Seifert Clinic • New Ulm Daily Journal Sportsman'sGrill New Ulm Greenhouses Sherwin Williams Paint Co. New Ulm Grocery Co. State Bank of New Ulm New Ulm Theatre Swanson's New Ulm Travel Services Spslbrlnk's Clothing New Ulm TV Signal Thrifty Snyder Drug J H Nicklas Co Dr. Edward L. Tyler

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State Bank

Madsen's

J. C. PenneyCo. Inc.

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135 to Graduate

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The End Marks the Beginning

DMLC GRADUATES

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ponder their future.

Dr. Martin Luther College

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MESSENGER "._..New VInI, ~linn.

World Missions, and an older Irother of DMLC's Professor Roland Hoenecke.

Lloyd Huebner, Dean of Students, will be the liturgist, and President Frey will confer the degrees upon the class members.

In addition to a selection by the College Choir, under the direction of Professor Meilahn Zahn, the graduates will sing their class hymn. The lyrics for this song were written by Judi Kopitzke and the music was composed by Nancy Clemenson, both of whom are seniors.

The seniors have chosen the white daisy as their class flower, and their class colors, ivory and avocado.

The long awaited moment is almost here for the Class of 1973 as they will receive their college degrees at the commencement exercises on June 8th, at 10:00 in the LMU gymnasium.

For all of the thirty-one men and one hundred and four women of this year's graduating class, this service will mark the end of their student days at DMLC. For most of them, it will also be the beginning of their teaching careers in the classrooms of WELS elementary and preparatory schools.

1lle guest speaker for the occasion will be Pastor Edgar Hoenecke, the Executive Secretary of the Board for

Calls Launch New Careers ~ .

_.

can. which the _Assignment Committee had completed just a few hours before. Twentyeight men-graduates and 81 women-graduates were assigned. In addition, 13 men were re-assigned. Twenty-two women in the Senior Oass are planning to be married this summer. After graduation these women could be directly called by a congregation upon the approval of the district president.

This is the second year that the Committee has come to the Luther campus to complete the assignments. The members of the committee which include the district presidents and certain members of the college administration arrived on Thuraday after' they had attended graduation services at Northwestern College in

.-

'An-atnioSplienfof heighten--.:. anxiety and nervous apprehension prevailed over the auditorium on Friday evening, May 25, as the clock crept toward 7: 30 PM. Tension mounted in the faces of the seniors and their friends and relatives who had gathered to hear the reading of the call list. lured during their four-year The evening began with a service of prayer and stay at DMLC. Prof. C. J. Trapp, the author of the words, th~ksgiving. Pr?f. Raddatz, a Senior class advisor, gave the has sought to express this thought in the four phrases . sermon. Dean Huebner's acwhich make up the Ahna Mater. tivities with the Assignment Prof. Ronald Shilling put the Co~~tee prevented him from as he has words to a melodious, easy-to- delivermg the ~on, learn tune. done for the past SIX years. The The first performance of the Chap":, Choir added to the DMLC Alma Mater will be devotional atmosphere as they given on this June Night concert sang the hymn "Lord of the as part of the program rendered Living ~vest." . by the four choirs. ,Fo!lowmg the serYlce, President Frey read the list of

'73 School Year Ends on a'Happy Note Another school year once again draws to a close and truly it will end on a happy note. With the fast approach of June Night all the DMLCchoirs are putting on the finishing touches of their secular music which they will present in a concert on June 7 at 8:00 P.M. Because there is a wide variety' of choral music to be performed on June Night, once again the choir directors have outdone themselves to provide an evening of interesting enjoyment for the listeners.

Treble.' choir will sing a medley of songs from the popular mo'Vie'"Fiddler on the Roof." Tbey will also perform a folk song, 'Sometimes I Feel Like a Moanin' Dove' and a current popular hit, 'Your Song,' College Chorale will perform a set of six Brahm's Lovesongs, guaranteed to be enjoyed by young and old.

Chapel Choir will sing 'A Musical Concoction,' 'and 'So Well I Know Wbo's Happy,' together with 'Edelweiss', from the "Sound .of Music" and a current song, 'Sing,' made popular by the Carpenters.

The CollegeChoU:will take \IS 'Over the Rainbow' and will also perform 'Now Let All Sing' and a medley of music from the"Sound of Music."

All four choirs will participate in three mass numbers. They are 'No Man is an Island', 'We the People' , from the Preamble to the Constitution, and DMLC's

recently adopted Alma Mater.

Many people have probably .wondered what exactly is an Alma Mater. The Latin term stands for "Nourishing Mother" and is also a song of remem!rance for the graduates. This song reflects back on what DMLC has done for the graduates, as well as what it is doing for the undergraduates.

DMLC can be compared to a gracious mother helping her children to grow and be nur-

"A Summer Isle"

~~~~

l1f[)O, t~ Enchants Campus '

Watertown.

.-*~

Balmy spring weather set the setting was done by the mood for the 1973 Spring Acdecorations committee headed tivities Banquet: "A Summer

by Kathy Schuetze and Lynn Isle." One of DMLC's biggest Thumme. social events began with the Shortly after 7:00 one of the usual migration of many of the "islanders" seated on the stage, ,guys to the girls' dorms to pick Professor Koelpin, opened the up their dates and deliver evening with a dinner prayer. corsages. As the visitors to Then the 580 students, faculty "Summer Isle" entered by .. and friends served themselves crossing a bridge-covereu to a buffet dinner planned by the brook, they received their CC committee headed by Nancy programs, which were designed Schroeder. The meal consisted

by Jane and Jill Schupmann. of prime ribs, ham, various The students and faculty found salads, vegetables and cherry murals and ceiling decorations or apple pie. Academy students changing .:the atmosphere of and the kitchen staff had almost what had just recently been everyone served by 8:30. After a only a gym into a land of enshort intermission, when the chantment.

This transvisitors could leave the island formation into this island for a breath of fresh air, the

program continued featuring as guest speaker Mr. Edwin Sorgatz, from St. Paul, Minnesota.

Following the speech, the entertainment portion of the program planned by Maggie Rosin, Candy Zimpelmann and the committee began. The M.C.'s for the program were the "feldt twins" Steve Thiesfeldt and Tom Niedfeldt.

Some of the entertainment was familiar, some new. The first group on the program was "Dennis' Disaster," composed of sophomores, Alice Lincoln, Trudie Georgson, Dennis Busse and Terry Greening. The (Continued on page 2)

Anticipation

By Cathy Ulrich

The great anticipation of being collegiates stirred my eager friend and me. We talked for hours 'on how it would be. I remember our discussing all the clubs we would join, all the parties we would have. I faithfully pledged to be her roommate for four years.

Where will all our neatly arranged plans go after graduation? From nowhere, the blowof reality hits - four years are over! My friend drifted into her dreams, while I clung to mine.

Now, she has fallen for some guy, not even expecting to do so.

Where do I fit in? It's hard to realize that it didn't also happen to me. I now realize, college too, is for memories.

DMLC MESSENGER'

Students Elect New Officers And, for all you curious people, we have the newest game that's sweeping the country (or maybe just New Ulm). It's called "NamJies." Itconsists of thinking up the name of a person, so that

his (or her) full name is, in actuality, a real word. Examples: Lynn En; Em Mancipate; Greg Garious; and Mike Rafone. So you get the idea, I hope. By the way, the last name, I hope you realize, can be any useful combination of letters.

So we find a' new bunch of profs at DMLC: the music instructors, Harmon Eyes and Phil Harmonic; the new coach, Jim Nasium; the new librarian, Tex Book; the ReUgionprofs, Dr. Inn, Mel Ennlum, and Herman Uetlcs; the English profs, Vern Acuiar and Art Tlculate; the new men in the science-math department, Ray Diatlon and Pete Treedish; and of course, some of the people we can't do without, the nurse, Penny SUlon,and the Janitor, Lea Toil.

'Thenthere're all those Irtsh people we know: Mel O'Drama, Vi 0' Let, HalO' Een, Jack 0' Lantern, Mel 0' Dee, Mac o'Ronl, Meg 0' Phone, VI0' Lynn, and cath 0' Uck. Not to mention all those map-makers at Rand-McNally: Minnie Sota, Della Ware, AI Labama, Rocky Mountain, Phil lpeens, Lou Wieslana, Vera Cruz, and Nina Menasha.

And those related people: Kenny and Willie Dult; Ben Dover and Eileen Dover; and the Us sisters, Glory, Joy, Jeannie, and Fern.

Not to forget our men in the service: General Electric, Sherman Tank, Roger Wilco, and Art TUlery.

A STORY 'Thefuneral was a morbid scene. BUIFold had collapsed In the street three days before, upon hearing the news that his best friend, Bud Jet, had been kUled In Viet Nam. BUIdied shortly thereafter.

BUI's flllllCee was .Fran TIk, and wanted to know who was responsible for breaking the news to BUIso badly. AI Abye said that he was In Cleveland at the time, so that let him out; Shanda Lear said she was just hanging around, but she hadn't said anything to Bill. Dan de Uon said he never would have done such a mean,thing; ,and Ron De Vouswas far from' the scene, meeting someone.

Just then the funeral director, Mort Ishon, walked in, accompanied by his pariner, Paul Bearer. 'They offered their condolences to those gathered, and the service started. Fran, wishing to accommodate everyone, had numerous denominations represented. 'The service was conducted by such notables of the clergy as MinnIe Star and Ben Edictlon. Tbe professional mourners were led by Len Ten, and solos were sung by Sarah FImm and Harold Angel.

+ +

The culmination of the Spring Activities Banquet was the naming of the new Collegiate Council officers. They are Sharon Hamula, treasurer; Jenise Templin, secretary; Eric Troge, vice-president; and Steve Thiesfeldt, president.

Previous to the elections held on May 18 the candidates presented their speeches to the student body following the evening chapel on May 17. This gave the student body a chance to get to know the candidates better, prior to voting.

Voting was completed on Friday, May 18, and the results were kept secret until Saturday night when out-going President John Bauer announced that 'Steve Thiesfeldt was our new Collegiate Council President.

Steve's face is not an unfamiliar one on the campus. He has served as class representative on the Council since his freshman year. This year he was vice-president, and was seen actively involved with many of the Council's actlvitie •.

Steve, a junior from Richfield, Wisconsin) attended Winnebago Lutheran Academy in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, his previous hometown. There he served as class president all four years, and in his senior year he was student body president.

Sports have always played an Important part in Steve's life.

Throughout high school and college he has participated in football, basketball, soccer, track and baseball, and has done well in all of them.

Next fall you'll be a Lutheran schoolteacher. "Just a schoolteacher," you may be telling yourself. Youknow your will be less than what your public-sehool counterparts are paid. It will not be left up to you to choose where you will teaching. Someone will assign, you to your school. You may relish the prospect of living In a small community, but many of day schools are In rural areas and small towns.

And when you are In your new congregation, you may find that you are in It but not of It. 'Themembers may be cordial enough,but they will not be your people as your schoolmateS or your friends were. Youmay feel that you are only a transient. You are "just the Lutheran schoolteacher," But then you' step Into your classroom. This is your kingdom, your domain, The bond between you and your children is intimate and precious, deeper than friendship and more enduring than life.

You share one Lord, one hope, one salvation. You are teaching the souls of your children to know their Savior, a knowledge and wisdom they need aboye all else. You have a freedom 'your publicschool Colleague does not have, the freedom to teach all your courses according to your deepest Chrtstlan convictions.

"Just a Lutheran schoolteacher" - yes - but a teacher with God's credentials, a bearer of heaven's truth to His people; a teacher with the privilege of Imparting the greatest wisdom in the world.

'That Is what .belng "Just a Lutheran schoolteacher" means.

Yours is a blessed calling. And there will also be many God-fearing parents in that congregation who will know It and will thank Godfor your ministry.

- Reprinted from the Northwestern Lutheran-

"Summer Isle" (Continued from page 1) musical-comedy act was brought back after a good receptance at the F .A.C.E.B. 'Mary Lawrenz _{Qlla.wedwith two musical selections, one from "cabaret."

Symmetry, another group from the F.A.C.E.B. performed two numbers (This time not by Neil Young), one of which was composed by t!le two members, BUI Hartwig and BUI Treder.

"We-iz," made up of Beth Radtke, Sarah. Zell, Larry Rogien, and Steve Hahnke, performed a couple of folk and mountain tunes. They ended their part of the program with an' audience partlclpation

DMLC: Where It Isn't

by Darrell Dobberpubl Where the Anderson tapes aren't rated "R" Where you don't ride a Buss, Instead of a car Where even though farms are completely concealed . Youcan still see Barnes standing by the Oldfiel(i Where you don't hang wet gors on a Gorsline to dry And a Post isn't the object on which it is tied Where a Schenk doesn't come from the front of an ox And a Boehlke's not used to open up locks Where a Shilling's not something that equalstwelve pence But someone Meihack it, if he's really dence Where a Fischer doesn't fish, and a Frey doesn't fry Where a Grams not a cracker you'd eat dunked or dry Where a Trapp will not catch you a Wulffor a beaver Anda Sitz is not what you think it is either Where a Dallmann won't bore you, or put you to sleep And Kuster's not something that you'd like to eat Where a Brick's not for building, like all of the rest And a Hartwig won't put any hair on your chest

And then there's just neat folks: Ann Achronlsm, Celeste Tual, Clyde Escope, Ronny Nose, Justin Tyme, Ms. Eree, Mr. Meaner, Em Ployment, Lynn Noleum, Ray Deeoh, Fran Chlse, Rudy Baega, and Emma Nems.

So the summer is almost here, and we must bid a fond farewell to our campus and friends. And I must bolt the lid down on the cauldron of Insanity that has given birth to these musings. Special thanks go to all the people who made this year what It was: Sol Weintraub, our executive producer; William Wordsworth, our producer; Stanley Kubrick, our director; and Noah Webster, the man who made it all posaible. Also: 'The Minnesota Kid, Isaac Aslmov, Dr. Strange, JRT, JRH, captain Trublde, 'The Zeppelin RaIder, profs and conspirators alike, Walter carlos, J. S. Bach, .Jonathan Livingston Seagull, KIng Arthur, Gregor Mendel, Bad News, the Luther Statue, roast beef, George McGovern, Richard Nixon, Beethoven, the Beatles (R.I.P.), and Frank Chromosome.

version of· "Row, Row, Row your Boat." "The Kids, tt a special group of students.did a couple of song and dance routines which closed the entertainment portion of the program.

John Bauer spoke on the duties of C.C. president and how it had influenced and helped him.

Following his short farewell address, he Introduced the new C.C. president, Steve Thiesfeldt. The program ended with Steve's acceptance speech.

Then the visitors to "Summer Isle" were invited to stroll over to the auditorium for the movie Flnlan's Rainbow. After a full evening, the 1973 Spring Activities Banquet finally ended in the warmth of an early May morning.

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER is published during the months of October, November, December, February, March. April. May .nd JUJle. The subscription price is one doll.r and seventy·llve cents per

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,~"",._... Nona Weyer

WOmen's sports edltor Johnson Business manager .. Linda

ENGAGEMENTS: Allen Enter-Joy Grobe, class of '72 Dave Enter class of '72 Christine Mohr, class of '71 Patricia Brodbeck, class of '71, Warren Hoppe.

BmTHS George Traucht-Nancy nee Marzahl: Sarah; born December 21, 1972;class of '70.

Jay Roth-Cheryl nee Jaeger: Rachel Ann, born January 24,

1973; class of '68.

Jonathan Hahm's: Joel Andrew, born May 18, 1972; class of'7l.

David Rich-Judith nee Cares, class of '67: Chad, born September 29, 1972.

Pastor MartIn Hahrn-Janet nee Guenther, class of '67: Daniel Benjamin, born December 5, .1972.

James Brenn-Deborah nee Kuklinski, class of '70: Heather Anne, born October 21, 1972.

Donald Dummer-Darlene nee

Eckoff, class of '65:. Mark Donald, born December 21, 1972.

Myron Fluegge, class of '67 T. J. nee Miller, class of '66: Matthew Scott.

Jerry Loeffel-Linda nee GuetUch: Wendy Marie, born October 19, 1972;class of '70 Robert Kapke-Beverly nee Clemenson: Jennifer Irene, born February 11,1973;class of '69

Stan Cole's: Heidi Michelle, born March 9, 1973;class of '71, .

Class Leaves Remembrance The senior class of 1973 has: decided to give a double class gift. Part of the class's money will be given to the college Chapel Committee to help pur chase planters for the altar.

The planters will be specially constructed to blend with the candlesticks and other altarware. The larger part of the money will be given to the curriculum library toward the purchase of books. ." "

Klkl Winkler

Clrcul.tI,," manager Barb Sauer Photographer , Bob Dretske Martin Steffenhagen Ron Wels Stall writers. ,Jeff Koepsell. P.ul Schumacher,

Jim

Hewitt,

Jim

Noeller. J.nell. Doersch. P.m Schoch. Krls Kacsor, Joslyn Welchmann, Val Schulz, Sue Lenz, SUe Holtz. Nona Weyrr, julie Lois Bartelt. Sue Weyer. Ell,," Kuhfeldt. Jenlse Templin. Cathy Ulrich, Judy Mat· I

Ma....

AI~I~I Humor

'n':!:.~~X::~y Peterson Linda Bergquist

Nt•.,., Kathy Covod> Layout staff Kathy ceveen, Kathy Pfeifer. Ellen Wheeler. Gall Teddy. Laurel Gensley, Maggie Rosin.

BusInessstllff Patti Blome. RAe CI~= st.ff Carole Ristow ypI ts Jean Beyer S Joh T C~rl. Karen cierg":n noon. ,A¢llsor... , .. ··,,·~o;'!'<ICl Tr.pp

50:

11

â&#x20AC;¢I

June 6. 1973

Page 3

DMLC MESSENGER

Class of '73 Christine Albreclll Watertown.WI

Susan BrummWKI

Cannon Falls. MN

Sharon Christilnsen Manitowoc. WI

Gail Claus crete.IL

erickson Glendale.AZ

Nancy Clemenson Zumbrota, MN

JahnEvans New iJlm.MN

CharlotteFltsc.....

Lake City. MN

Wayne. MI

Barbar.

~Steven Carlovsky Plymouth. MI

James Corona

Mary Dereks combined Locks, WI

UndaEwonll WI

SUsan Falk

Oshkosh. WI

Virginia Frey Noobridge. SO

JamesCarolfi Wisconsin Rapids, WI

Jane" Dewey WI

Mukwonago.

NewUlm.MN

Grand Island, N B

Margaret Canton WatertO'M'l.SO

J'ovce Diels

West Bend. WI

Roger Fenner Fond Du Lac, WI

Joyce Fuhrmann Wauwatosa, WI

Patricia Bauman Tomah. WI

Dennis Brown

'Joyce Bode NewUlm.MN

Bobrofsky

S.ndn Fohlauer

Elizabeth Fuhrmann Fond Du Lac, WI

John Bauer NewUlm.MN

Two Rivers. WI

Oconomowoc. WI

Hales COrners,WI

Bro'M'lsvilie.

Karen Frey MI

.Ann Arbor,

Grafton, NB

Regen. Campbell

Karen C.l1ahan St. Paul.MN

Ly,," Buetow Racine, WI

James&.uer

Karen &arkelm Winona,MN

Sharon Baumann

Ciirol Blner

Howarlls Grove. WI

Tower;MN

GI_

Roborl FlllCllor Manitowoc. WI

Wayland.MI

JoAnnBayor

Susan Becker Woniwoc,WI

Dorislaglo Stillwater, MN

Susanne Amdt

Karen Amboni EastTroy. WI

Patricia Chasty seattle.WA

DawnElso Kimberly, WI

Robert Filter NewUlm.MN

Jo Ann Galki8W'iCI SOuthHaven, MI

Terry Geisler Stevensville, MI

Page 4

DMLC Greduati ~ ~~.~~

-r- --~,,........~~":'!

-, ~.,

â&#x20AC;¢

K.. en Gergeft Whitewater. WI

Laurel Gensley Ann ArbOr. MI

Marilin Hapke Hazelhurst. WI

Slndra Hanson

Tyler.MN

Karen Hinnenthal Minneapolis, MN

camille

Gayle Gilmore MenomoneeFalls. WI

Hutchinson

MedfOrd.WI

Ronald Glock

ArnOldGoodger

COnnleH.. ,

Gary Hahlbeck

New London, WI

Fort Atkinson, WI

Theresa, WI

Milwauk~,

Paul Hartwig NewUlm.MN

Bonnie Jaeger Helenville, WI

Shirley Hallon CO

IVIOnteVista,

Beth Janke Two Rivers, WI

Virginia Hedrick

Earl Heldtke Jackson. WI

Fort Atkinson, WI

Gale Kemp

Kirsten Johnson

West Allis. WI

51. Paul.MN

WI

MarlysH......

Watertown. WI

Grace Heller Minnetonka. MN

carol Klonka lYIaitiand, FL

Debra Knief

Watertown. WI

Sy~ CERTI

Thon Ona

Haina Mal Fr

Ralph Koch WI

Jean Kobfeska Tomah, WI

Ruth Koeller Milwaukee, WI

LaCrosse.

Judith Kopltzke Ellison BaY. WI

Janice KrenJ.

NewUlm.MN

COnnieKrohn Lake City. MN

carolKroWas Baileys HarbOr. WI

Daniel Kunz Mishicot.WI

NOTP Mary fiAani Krist CI Gaylirl Hulet

Patricia KutJ.

Jefferson. WI

David Menges Two Rivers, WI

Marsha Lange La Crosse, WI

Edith Messmer Jefferson, WI

Ralph Miller NewUlm,MN

Rhonda Lemke Waukegan,IL

DenniS Leppla St. Paul. MN

Martin Moldenhauer Neenah,WI

Amy Martin Midland,MI

COrinne f.Aonleau

St. Paul.MN

Robert Mateske "","tel10. WI

Joan Moritz Stanton. NB

Judith Malhlak Lannon,WI

D1aneNast Melvindale. MI

LaRlta NOffke Ontario. WI

Page 5

19 Class of 1973 carl Noit.

Fairmont, MN

Bonnie Price Appleton, WI

Timothy Rodenbeck Yale,MI-

Robert OSIIle La Crosse, WI

Terri Price IWJnroe,MI

Joyce, Rogers KenosI'\a, WI

Brenda Pankow Sturgeon Bay. WI

Lo_U Pricke" Tigard,OR

IIoMle Rude Zumbrota. MN

Deborah PaMing Belle Plaine, MN

Nancy Priem

Neenah, WI

Linda Schaller Jenera,OH

James Petermann Appleton, WI

Rachel Pussehl

Wrightstown, WI

Schroeder Charles City, IA

Nancy

Patricia Raddatz Winthrop, MN

Nancy SChultz Maribel,WI

Eliubelh Racllke Eagle River. WI

Quisti". SChuppenhauer Milwaukee, WI

catherine Redmann Weyauwega, WI

Donna SChwanke Tomah,WI

:AL ,TION:

iOdIeI'" WI

~Tomcsanyl CA Michelle Siewert st. Joseph, MI

Jean SoItman IWJnroe,MI

NaomlSpaude wauwatosa, WI

Doma Steinbrenner Milwaukee, WI

Kristine Steinke Manhallen Beach, CA

Sharon Sting Pigeon,MI

Frank Tomczak

Kurt Troge Appleton, WI

Delaine Templin Believue,WA

Tesch Bemis,SO

Deborah

RED: leuss

:,WI -emo AI 1eIing lIMN

after h,Mi

Cynthia Tessmer Rogers,MN

Di.neWeis NewU\m,_MN

Gerald Tompson Altura,MN

51"""" Westphal Crete,IL

Mara Thompson

Davenport,IA

Patricia Thompson Phoenix, AZ.

Nancy WI_nhoefl Watertown, WI

Byron WindlOr'$t Zumbrota, MN

saginaw,MI

Elizabeth Winkler Greenleaf, WI

Sarah Zell wete-tcwi. WI

car1_Weitw-auch Jenef"a,OH

Trudy Zibell

Waterloo, WI

Ann Weber Waterloo, WI

Zuehl.-f BelviE'W',MN

Janet

Page 6

June 6, 1973

DMLC MESSENGER

DMLC

Concludes .~ Errue Knobloch and Bob Filter.

Also deserving mention were seniors Jim Bauer and Jiin Carolfi and freshman Kurt Seeger.

promising. Under the direction of Coaches Gorsline and Krueger you can be assured that all talent is being brought rut and that this will make for an exciting football season next fall.

SPRING FOOTBALL

1973 Baseball Team but they lost that one 6-4. The Lancers then won the next 4 games in a row to clinch the championship. After clinching the championship, though, they suffered a setback at the hands of Northwestern Bible, 4-3 in 12 innings. This is Luther's second baseball championship in a row.

BASEBALL Luther's sports team wrapped up a grand slam by. winning the conference championship in baseball also.

The Lancers ended the season with a record of 6-4 overall and 5-2 in the conference.

Luther won their first conference game of the season 8-0 over St. Paul Bible. Their next game was also against St. Paul

GOLF golf at

Luther, can be quite proud of his accomplishments. It may sound monotonous, but Luther again won the conference title. Indual meets, Luther only lost one match, their first of the season to Gustavus. Luther won the conference title in a manner that is very hard to duplicate.

Luther won the team trophy, individual trophy, and the runnerup individual trophy. The only trophy that they did not win was the runnerup team trophy.

The top golfers this year were

There you were, sleeping comfortably in your bed when you were awakened by the roar of voices. It could not be freshmen initiation because It's the wrong time of.year. It couldn't be your roommate because he doesn't snore that loudly. The answer to this riddle is that the noises emina ting from the practice field were none other than the groans and cheers of 37 hard-working men participating in spring football practice.

As Coach Gorsline· put it, "You have to be· pretty dedicated to get out here at 7:05 in the morning." And for the greater part of May, this is where you found the dedicateg men each weekday morning.

The purpose of the practice was to help improve the football skills of each player in thi regular team setup. It was also the proving ground for several new players that look very

Luther finished up the sports season by winning all four titles in the MRAC Conference sports: basketball, tennis, baseball, and golf. The tennis and golf teams both clinched the conference by wins on their meet on Friday, May 11.

The Luther tennis team won with a total of 12points. St. Paul Bible had 6, and North Central Bible and Inunannel each had 1 point. Ron Sieggreen won the No.1 singles, Jim Buege won No.2 singles, and the doubles team won their match to make a sweep for Luther ..

In golf the Luther team also made it a clean sweep. All three Luther golfers had lower scores than the best golfer of the rest of the tourney. Ernie Knobloch took medalist honors with a round of so. The team scoring

::::::::::::::::::::=:::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:~:::~:~:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:~:;:.:.:~:~:~:~:::~~::::::::::::::::.~:!O"":::;:;::~:~::::

1973 Teaching Assignments Name

SChool

City

Grade

Bauer,' James Bauer, John srown, Dennis carolfi, James Evans .. John Femer, Roger

St. Mark's

Watertown, wi..

Palos Heights, IL St. Paul,. MN New London, WI Fond du Lac, WI

7-Phy.

Filter, Robert Fischer .. Robert Geisler, Terry Glock, Ronald Goodger, Arnold

Hahlbeck, Gary Hartwig, Paul Heidtke, Earl

j1973 Golf Team

Koch, Ralph Kunz, Daniet

Mateske, Robert

Banquet Closes Sports Season Dr. Martin Luther College officially closed out the 19721973 sports season with the Annual Athletic and awards Banquet held in the LMU Dining Hall on Tuesday evening, May 29. After a delicious steak dinner, the coaches of the respective sports presented the awards to the athletes. This year the winning team captains presented trophies to their coaches.

In presenting the football awards, Coach Gorsline spoke about the positive attitude displayed by the players and student body to this newly instituted sport here on the DMLC campus. Despite their losing season this year, Coach Gorsline said we can look for great things to come from next year's team.

Coach Sue Post presented the girls volleyball and basketball awards. Tournaments seem to scare the girls this year, as.they placed 4th in the State Volleyball Tournament.

Coach Dallmann's eyes gleamed .with pride as cocaptains Paul Hartwig and Jim "Pots'" Bauer presented him with the MRAC Trophy and MRAC Tournament Trophy.

Coach Dallmann then presented the basketball players with their awards, noted school records thev had broken, and mentioned the 18-6 season record the Lancers chalked up.

Of particular joy to Coach Dallmann is the fact that 3 lettermen are returning as sophomores next year.

Coach Dallmann also presented the cheerleaders with their awards. Receiving their second letters were Jane Jaehnlg, Lydia Tibbs, Sue Barenz, and Jackie Streufert.

First year awards were presented to Linda Schaefer and Kris Jeske. They were commended for their fine spirit and enthusiasm which helped Iring home the much coveted "gold hardware."

Coach Marv Meihack presented letters to the members of the baseball team.

Inwhat Coach Meihack termed a "rebuilding" season the baseball team compiled a 5-2 record which earned them the right to bring home the MRAC croWD.This year's team set a number of school records including the following: most runs scored in one· game (22 (Continued ou page 1)

Menges, David

Miller, Ralph IoAoldenhauer, Martin Nolte. Carl Petermann, James Prickett. Lowetl Thompson. Gerald Tomczak, Frank Troge. Kurt Weihrauch, carl

Westphal, Steven Certovskv, Steven Pingel, Fred Bertolus. Paul Hartmann, Warren Johnson, David Lauber, Keith Nell, Frederick Swain. Paul Uttech, Frederick Enter, David Faust, Thomas Huth, Eugene Kr ause, Loya I Schramm, Darwin Vasold. Terrance

Palos Lutheran Trinity (teach at St. JOhn's) Emanuel Faith Trinity Peace Peace St. John's Pilgrim Christ Our Redeemer Christ Northwestern Luth. Ac. Immanuel Bethlehem First Lutheran

St. John's St. John's Buffalo Luth. School Assn.

Northwestern Prep St. Andrew St. John's St. paul'S Zion Pilgrim Michigan Luth. Sem

St. John's

Hoskins.. NB Livonia, MI

Bradenton. FL Waterloo. WI Mimeapolis, MN Bend .. oregon Eagle River, WI

Mobridge, SO Hadar, NB Menomonee Falls, WI LaCrosse, WI Waterloo, WI Lewiston, MN Cochrane, WI Watertown, WI

Chlcago,IL Fox Lake, WI Wonewoc, WI Clatonia, N B MimeapoUs, MN Saginaw, MI Lomira, WI

Emanuet

Neenah, WI New London, WI

Good Shepherd (teach at St. Stephens)

Beaver Dam. WI

Martin Luther

Permission to 'do advanced study Michigan Luth. Sem. Saginaw .. MI Japan-teach missionarles~ chlldren(one yeer) Michigan· Luth. Sem. Saginaw, MI Michigan Lutheran Sem. Saginaw, MI Northwestern Luth. Ac. NIobrldge .. SO Northwestem Prep Watertown, WI Mt. Calvary LaCrosse, WI Zion Monroe.. MI To be considered for assignment In summer Asked not to be re·assigned St. Paul's Livonia, MI

St. John's

Sleepy Eye, MN

Rodenbeck, Timothy Mitchell, Robert

To be assigned after summer schoOl Permission to do advanced study

Albrecht. Christine Arndt, SUsame Baglo, Doris Barkeim .. Karen Becker. SUsan Beyer JoAnn Bitter. carol 8Obrofsky. Barbara Bode, Joyce Brummund. Susan Buetow. Lynn callahan, Karen Chasty, Patricia Claus. Gail Clemenson, Nancy Dewey, Janel!

Diefs, Joyce

St. Paul's Redeemer Salem

I

Else, Dawn

Salem St. John's Bethany Gethsemane Zion Calvary

St. John First German Trinity Salem St. John's

or. Martin Luther COllege St. N\ark's First Lutheran

Mt. Olive

Norfolk, NB Fond du Lac, WI

Lore"o.. MN

OWosso, MI Lamon.. WI

s--e

Ed.

Principal -

AthletiCS

Depart. Science - Assist Organ ~ Choir 7-11 Math s-e Assist ChOir ~ Assist Organ - Phy. Ed. 4-5 Share Phy. Ed. 4-11 (one room school) SS - YPS 1r-7 Phy. Ed. 6 Assistant to Principal 1-<1 New School Assist

Organ & Choir 6--lI Choir - Principal english 9-catechism - Dorm -AthletiCS s-3-SS-Princlpal-Choir-YPS ~7 - Choir - School Music 7 . ~ - Organ - Choir

~ One room

school (.4 - congregation venture) English 9 & 11

5--6 -

Organ -

Choir -

School musiC

New SChOOl- Organ - Choir 5--6 tone- year assignment) 1-11 ·7- Phy. Ed.

,.,..,.Ic - Dormitory Work s-e- Principal-Choir -Organ 7- Organ & Choir ~ Assist Phy. Ed. :r-4 -

- YPS

Sunday SChool

Emerg. Instrudor

-

Same as last year

Emerg. Instructor - Math

same duties as last Same duties as last Same duties as last

year year year ~7 - Assist organ (made permanent) Grade 6 (made permanent)

4-5 (3 p.m.) - YPS~ 55 teacher tralnirig 6--lI_Prlnclpal-Organ-ChOlr-YPS

H

- Assist Organ

~ -- Assist Organ 3-5-Asslst Phy. Ed. -Assist Organ -Choir

45 -

Head Organist Music - organ - Choir Phy. Ed. - Sunday SChool

SChOOl

Hustisford, WI

K-l-

Oklahoma City, OK Mobridge, SO ShebOygan, WI Sleepy Eye, MN Manitowoc, WI caledonia, WI Milwaukee. WI Bay City, MI New Ulm, MN Watertown, WI

:r-4 .

1........Head Organ - Jr. Choir 1-3 Assist Organ K- 2- Sunday SChool 3- Sunday SchOOi 4- Sunday SChOOl ~3 - AthletiCS - Cheerleadlng

Racine. WI

H-Organ Organ Instructor (1 yr.) ~-Phy. Ed. ~ Departmentalized Math.

Delano, MN

~

- YPS

-Soc. St. In 7-8-Phy.

Ed.

YPS - Phy. Ed.

i\t:::::::;:::~:~:::::::::::::::::::~::~:~::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;~:~;:=::~:;~f.;:f.~:~:;::::::~:*:f.:::::::::::~::::~:::::::::::::

Sports ,,~ Year

Spectacular more serious injuries are those of Judy Wade, Rachel Possehl, and Lynne Guettler.

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL What's up (besides fly balls) in women's softball these days?

Well,if injuries are the sign of a hard-working team, you can be assured that ours is going all out this year. Numbered among the

ended up with Luther low with 246strokes, 12strokes ahead of second-place North Central Bible College.

The baseball team won the season title by beating North Central Bible College 1~1 on Saturday, May 19. Mike Haase allowed only two hits and one unearned run on. Luther's march to the clinching game of the season. Luther scored at least one run in every inning as North Central committed numerous errors and their pitchers wallted and hit batmen just enough to keep someone on base most of the time.

Three cheers for the Luther athletic teams! With a season and tournament trophy in basketball, a trophy for each of the three spring sports, and the all-sports trophy, they deserve quite a hand.

Despite the problems, our softball team has had a pretty successful year. They have compiled a fi..6 win-loss record: DMLCvs WinonaState 4-8; 13-10 St. Olaf 111-2; Gustavus 12-8 St. CloudState 7-2; 4-9 Southwest State 14-5 Two at state. tournament: Univ.ofMinn.

9-14 11-18 Gustavus U .

And

: Gustavus Southwest State

1973Women's Softball Team the problem was a lack of hit-

12-8 6-22; 11-18

The team was playing fine ball, but must have been shaken as they went into the state tournament at Winona. They played two games, losing the first one 9-11to the U of Minn.

The Coach, Miss Post, felt the loss was due to too many errors in the field. The second game, j)layed against Gustavus, was lost U. There, Miss Post felt

~~;~

:r~rl

ting.

Several days after the tournament, we competed with Gustavus again. We played a fine game with Cindy VanDriessche hitting a home run. It is unfortunate that we did not playas well against them in the tournament game.

In our last two. games, we slipped again - too many errors and not enough hitting.

But overall; the team has kept up a fine enthusiasm and has

Redeemer St. Paul's St. Stephen's Bethany St. John's

~~~~ MI Rapid City, SO Beaver Dam, WI Kenosha,WI Fairfax, MN

Hedrick, Virginia Heller, Grace

Emanuei 51. Mark's

St. Paul, MN Watertown. WI

Himenthal, Karen.

Hutchinson, ·camille

Redemption oceen Drive

Milwaukee, WI PompanoBeach.FL

s- AssistOrgan

Jaeger.Bonnie Janke, Beth Johnson, Kirsten Knief, Debra Kobleska, Jean

1m-manuel St. Andrew Woodlawn OUr Sayior St. Martin's

Hadar,NB Chicago, IL West Allis, WI Pomona. CA Waterto"",, SO

K-4- Organ 1-2 1-3 - Sunday SChool 1-4- Choir 2-3 - Sunday School- VBS

Koeller; Ruth Kopitzke, Judith Krenz, Janice

St. John's Peace Trinity

Lake City, MN Green Lake, WI Hoskins, NB

3 and 5 - Assist Organ 1-4 - Organ K- 3 - Assist Organ

KrOWIS,Carol Lange, Marsha Lemke, Rhoda IVww"tin, Amy Mathiak, Judith N\essrner, Edith Moritz, Join

Bethlehem Hortonville, WI Apache Mission Peridot, AZ St. Luke's Kenosha, WI Requested not to be asSigned St. John's Oak Creek, WI Immanuel N.edtord, WI St. John's IY.aribel,WI

1-2

Nast, Diane

Green Bay, WI Red Wing, MN N.anitowoc,WI Stanton, NB Plymouth, MI Dexter, MI Bylas, AZ

4--5 K-2 Assist Organ 1-2 - Phy. Ed.

Price, Terri Priem, Nancy Pussehl, Rachel Raddatz, Patricia Rogers, Joyce Rude, Bonnie Schroeder, Nancy SChuppenhauer,OIris SChwanke,Donna Shaffer, Gloria Siewert, Michelle Steinbrenner, Donna Steinke, Kristine sting, Sharon

St. Paul'S St. John's Immanuel St. John's St. Peter's Faith ().Jr Savior'S Apache MiSSion Mt. Lebanon St. James Pilgrim Trinity Peace Gethsemane Bethany Grace Bay Pines Immanuel St. /WItthew's St. John's Grace St. Paul's

Milwaukee, WI Milwaukee, WI Mimeapolis, MN fv\arinette, WI Hartford, WI Milwaukee, WI saginaw, MI Eau Claire, MI Seminole. FL 1v\edfOrd, WI Winona, MN Red Wing, MN Yakima, WA NDline, IL

2-3 - VBS 3---4 - Librarian 5- Phy. Ed. 1-2 - ChOir

Templin, Delaine

St. John

Montello, WI

i~~-'::ia

;~paul'S

~~on8a;~

~~-=-~~~r

Zibell, sarah Zibel, Trudy Zuehlsdorf, Janet Eick, Patsy ~ Krueger, Barbara

St. Mark's Trinity (St. Mark) St. John's EmanUel Bloomington Lutheran

~§~P~~' WI Citrus Heights, CA Waterto""" WI Neillsville, WI New London, WI Bloomington, MN

~~~~: ~E~S

WI

5-6 -

f

TENNIS The Lancer tennis team finished the season with a 6-2 record in dual meets and took the MRAC tourney here May 13.

Luther started the season with a loss to Bethel college. They then won the next two dual meets

over Bethany and St. Paul Bible. Their luck bailed out on May Day however, losing to Gustavus Adolphus' JVs. They then won the next four dual meets and the conference tournament to end the season with a four meet winning streak and the conference tournament trophy.

The top two athletes on the team all season were Ron Sieggreen and Jim Buege In Number 1 and 2 singles respectivelY. Each won their division In the tournament.

Phy. Ed.

1-2 l--5 - Assist Organ - Sunday 2-3 - Girl's Athletic Director 2- Sunday School J.--4 - Assist Organ

K-l K-2 -

School

3-5 - ChOir- Organ 2-3 - Assist Organ 1-.4 - Head Organist

K-3 Phy. Ed. K--.4(New School) Sunday School

J-.4 4--5 -

4--5

2-3 - Assist Organ ~ _ VBS - Girls' Club K-2 Assist Organ 2-4 _ (New School) Share Organ outies 4- Phy. Ed. - Sunday School 4--5 3-5 3-4

1973Tennis Team

Athletic Banquet

ASSistOrgan - S. S.

Phy. Ed.

1-4 - Jr. Choir - Assist Organ 1-3

Organ

S~~;~~~~~~Oir-SS-YPs-vJi 1--.4- Choir - Assist Organ Primarv - Assist organ 5--6 AsSiStOrgan & Choir 2 - (made permanent) J- 4 - Phy. Ed.

,l!~:=",,,_J r.

done much hard work throughout the season. They deserve a pat on the back for their fme effort in representing our school, as do those who have diligently supported them at the games.

i-=s ~~~iC;:-~~!Choir 1-8 - Choir - Organ

Fuhrman". Joyce Galkiewicz, JoAnn Gensley, Laurel Gergen, Karen Hatton, Shirley

Pankow, Brenda Panning, Deborah Peterson, Barbara Pilsner,·Barbara Pleuss, /WIry Price,- Bomle

Page 7

DMLC MESSENGER

June 6, 1973

...

(Continued from page ') against Bethany), most home runs in a single season (16), and best fielding percentage average ( .960). Next spring Coach Meihack will be pleased to welcome back 3 freshmen who lettered this year.

Inthe absence of Coach Wulff, Coach Dallmann presented the . golf team with their awards. As a rookie coach, Coach Wulff guided the DMLC golf team to its second straight MRAC championship. Under Coach Dallmann the tennis team won its consecutive MRAC championship. DMLC also owns the No. 1 and 2 conference tennis champs in Ron Siegreen and ::::: Jim Buege, and champions In men's doubles in Eric Troge ~:~ and Karl "Wille" Grebe.

For the Lancerettes this year was the first season any extensive interscholastic softball action was carried on. The girls showed great spirit and played :::: to a .500 season gaining 6 wins :::: and 6 defeats. Being the first :::: year of any great amount of :::: :::: action for girls'softball, Coach Post presented letters to the girls for their efforts. The following girls received letters: co-captains Gloria "Hummer" LohmilJer and Barb Leopold,

~~i

Marilyn Friebe, Pat J8hns, Karyl Kelley, and freshman Cindy Van Driessche, Joyce Lohmiller, and Carol Landry.

The evening was highlighted by the presentation of the Lutheran Brotherhood Award and the Senior Athlete of the Year Award. Both of these honors went to Paul Hartwig.

Paul "Tummie" Hartwig had an outstanding 3-year career here at DMLC. He lettered In soccer, basketball, and tennis.

Tummie is also the owner of several school records. He was presented with the award from the Lutheran Brotherhood for placing on the 3rd All Lutheran College Basketball team for the 1972-1973 season. Mr. Virl Thews was here to present Paul with this award.

Tummie leaves DMLCwith a long list of credentials to his name. He has been named to All-Conference teams in basketball and soccer. His leadership both during the game and at practices truly serves to show that DMLC will be losing a athlete described by his coach as a "superstar."

John Barenz and Jim Carolfic served as Masters of Ceremonies. for .the evening.

DMLC MESSENuER

111,1#0;

,-----)

Dear Dr. Martin Luther College,

Class Hymn:

The time has come to say farewell; however, memories of you will linger on with us throughout our lives. Your profoundinfluence on us will be seen as we now enter the ministry of Christ and teach Christ's lambs those truths, based on the Word of God, which you have fixed in us.

Four years have been spent studying on your campus. When we arrived here our freshman year, graduation seemed like something that would occur in the far distant future. Now those four years have passed and yet it seems like only yesterday we arrived here. How time does fly!

Nowthat graduation is here, we suddenly realize that we are going out into the world and will be on our own.Fears and doubts assailus about our capabilities to serve Christ and carry out His work. But we _go forward anyway because we have the trust and confidence that Christ is on our side; He is the solid foundation on which we stand. Hence we have chosen for our class motto the words of Psalm 31:3, "For Thouart my Rock and my Fortress; therefore for Thy name's sake lead me, and guide me."

Not only have you prepared us spiritually for the work we are to undertake, but also physically and intellectually. Your varied programs of athletics, intramurals, curricular study, and personalinterest organizations have enhanced us and prepared us to take our place in our classrooms and congregational life.

Though we cannot repay you for all the benefits you have afforded us, we do wish to express ow: sincere thanks for all you have done. And so we say to you, Dr. Martin Luther College, thank you!

We also wish you God's richest blessings as you continue your most blessed task of preparing men and women to serve their Lord and Master as teachers in His kingdom, leading little lambs to their Savior, Jesus Christ.

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In trial and tribulation, Lord,

Help us to see it through.

And help us to remember that With prayer we turn to You. Lord, lead us all by Thy Word, As we live from day to day.

Grant Thy courage and Thy guidance, Keep us in the narrow way.

We came, dear Father, here to Thee, Thy blessing now to seek.

Remain with us in spirit, as We go from week to week.

We ask Thee to deliver Every child from Satan's reach.

May each one become Thy dear child As Thy Gospel truths we teach.

Help us to be Thy servants, Lord, - As scriptures now we search.

Be Thou our Guide and Master, and Keep all within the church.

May our weak faith be strengthened, Throughout all our earthly days.

Keep us strong and faithful always, Let our life be spent in praise.

The Lord has called us to prepare Ourselves for this great task.

And now, as we go out to teach, Thy blessing, Lord, we ask.

Direct us in our classrooms As we teach Thy precious lambs.

We ask Thee for Thy great wisdom With bowed head and folded hands.

In the name of the senior Class of 1973,

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James Petermann, Class President ,flW"""~A路A"'g,;r ............ g,;r.,..... ",..v~路 ..路~"'''v ..v ..路",..'"'J:UI'''''v.g~

Class MoUo: For thou art my rock and my fortress; therefore for they name's sake lead me, and guide me. Psalm 31: 3

Class Gift: Planters for the altar. Money for the curriculum library.

Class Colors: Avocado green and ivory

DMLC MESSENGER

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C1ass Flower: White Daisy

PATRONS

Alwin Electric Dr. W. S. Akre American Artstone Co. Arion's Shoes Baumann, F.W. H.J. Baumann Agency Beck's Jewelry Book-Nook Brown's MusiCStore Citizen's State Bank ~a:~ht~~~st Store New Ulm Dairy

Fischer Rexall Drugs Forster Furniture Inc. Dr. Fritsche Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand H. Fritsche Dr. G. J. Germann Green Clothiers, Inc. Herberger's Herzog Publishing Co. Heymann Construction Co. ~~~s~:0~1 Gift Shop Kemske Paper Co.

Tom Miesen Painting Contrador Muesing's Drug Store Meyer Studios Montgomery Ward New Ulm Laundry Company New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Daily Journal New Ulm Greenhouses New Ulm Grocery Co. New Ulm Theatre ~:: ~:~ ~~~~~nSa~rVices J. H. Nicklas Co.

Pink's Dept. Store Polta Drugs Retzlaff's Our Own Hardware Dr. Lloyd E. Schwartz Sears Roebuck and Co. Seifert Clinic Sportsman's Grill Sherwin Williams Paint Co. State Bank of New Ulm Swanson's ~~~:~~n~~~d~~t~~nugg Dr. Edward L. Tyler

~~!t'~~:~et Eibner Restaurant Elchten Shoe Store Farmer's and Merchant's

t:;~~;;~o~f~~~lr and Sheet Metal Leuthold-Jensen Clothiers Mary Lue's Yarns

New Ulm ~(9amera Center Osborne Plumbing and Heating Patrlck's Jewelers Patterson Jewelry

~6~::~~~~c Leather Goods Wllfahrt Bros.

Wallner Construction C-:-. In,: Wells Concrete Products.

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