1975-1976 DMLC Messenger Vol. 66 by Martin Luther College

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D.M.L.C. Messenger New Ulm, Minn. 56073

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Non-Profit Rat.

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"One little, two little"

Jolm Homsted, Steve Noeldn~, and Ramona Owens rehearse to perfection a scene from "Ten Uttle Indians."

.the

Dr. Martin Luther Callege

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MESSENGER

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~l9i a fall picnic In Luther.Hollow.

Food, Fun and Games at Fall Activity Picnic Hearty appetites encouraged a largeÂˇ turnout for the annual college 'fall activity. The event, which was sponsored by the Collegiate Council, was held Sept. 21 at 5 o'clock. Students and .faculty alike gathered at Luther Hollowfor food, fun, and fellowship. The activity, according til Laura Nltz, junior member of Collegiate Council, has several: purposes. One is "to get students,lllld ~~ty together in an atmoiJphere,away from the classroom." . The activity also provides all students with the opportunity of seeing and meeting the majority .of the student body. SInce college students weren't being fed in the cafeteria on this occasion, all those.who were hungry were Inclined to go. Unfortunately smne faculty members could . not attend because of a con-

ference.

They began with dinner: s!oppy-joes;' beana, macaroni salall, carrot sticks, cookies, and choice of drink. After the lunch, the games began. The first was a three-legged race; Dave Bauer and Vickie Long trud(eQWoss the finish line as

vlctors.

The second game brought the excitement and laughs; Three

lines were formed with the individuals in each line sitting one behind the other much as a group on a toboggan. The first person in line would then lean back onto the hands of those sitting behind him and would be passed down the line; at the end he or she was more often than not dumped rather unceremoniously. Each individual was sped on down the line in this

fashion. A wheelbarrow race followed. Triumphing here were Ben Selawin and Fritz Horn. The 'scavenger hunt ended the program. The participants set out in search of such objecta as a green tennis shoe, a bandaid, and a twenty dollar bill, which for some reason wasn't too rea!llly available. This brought an end to the fall activity. In general it was a success; the food was especially good. According to several Council members, though, different types of games would have been preferable so as to encourage greater involvement on the part of the students. People lOokingahead to a like activity in spring can expect another.delicious meal, new and improved games, and hopefully warmer weather.

setting. Those involved with the play hope that it will equal the caliber of the 1973 production The MIracle Worker. Portraying the characters will be: Steve Noeldner as Lombard, John Homsted as Wargrave, Paul Schierenbeck as Marston,' Larry Czer as Blore, . Cecil Perrington as Mackenzie, Bruce Braun as Rogers, Roger Kramp as Narracott, Ramona Owens as Vera, Cathy Cares as Emily Melva Prahl as Mrs. Rogers: Rachel SeIlnow as Dr. Armstron. The producer is Deb Adaschek. Be sure to mark those dates on your calendar: this is a spine-tlngler you won't want to

The highlight this production should be of its stage

miss!

lab one of our Lutheran high schools or colleges, At DMLC, Ben is gettir.g good training!

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"Prof. Meyer! Prof. Meyer!" Earnestly a young girl called after her choir director. "Well really," the freshman thought to herself, "Why doesn't he

to any other got to "Prof. Meyer!'" A run, my curriculum class is suddenly grasped her waiting. It was great meeting shoulder as she sprung around you. See you around." to find a senior glaring in her Aren't you just dying to know eyes. This senior explained why whothat was? Well, all the little the mysterious choir director animal life in the biology lab are would not answer. His name, dying to meet him too. It's Ben Director of the College Chorale, Schlawin, the new DMLC lab is now Prof. Engel. assistant, or student lab Besides being the new leader assistant, or semi-faculty lab of the choir, the newest addition assistant. The title matters to DMLC's music faculty, Prof. little, the job is the same. Ben's Engel, has 17 organ students two lab sections keep him so and a Basic Musicianship class. busy that he has hardly any Previously teaching at Contime for a lot of outside accordia College in River Forest, tivities. Perhaps he just the professor has had years of couldn't think of a favorite experience teaching piano and pastime when put on the spot. organ. At Milwaukee's ConMankato State. College will cordia, Prof. Engel served 14 graduate Ben next year with a years as chairman of the music biology-chemistry major. He division. He directed a male attended DMLC three years choir as well as a mixed choir. before seeking credits for We most heartily welcome .our teaching intermediate and new music instructor to DMLC! higher levels of education. + + + + + ~m~~~~w.!IlSLh!L. _ ~ ~o~u~ Does the path seem rough andsteep? Leave it to God. Do you sow, but fail.to reap?

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I "Leave

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It To " God

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pushmgandshovmgmthehalls made the young man unable to answer. "Well, welcome to DMLC. You new here? My name is Jack and 1- hey, you sure dress pecu - 1 mean, that's a nice white smock you have o~. I',:e seen you in that before in this room. You must

lit~~ts

Practices are in full swing for the Drama Club's annual fall production. This year, the thrilling Agatha Christie murder mystery, Ten Little Indians, will be presented on October 31 for the DMLC-MLA campus, and again on November 9 for the public. The play's director, Donna Dahlke, is very pleased with the progress of her young cast. Of the eleven characters, three are sophomores and the remaining eight are freshmen .. However, these talented underclassmen are by no means inexperienced. In fact, Donna remarked that they earned their parts from an exceptionally good turnout. at tryouts.

Leave it toyour God.human will, Yield to Him Usten childlike and be still, Know that Love your mind can fill; Leave It to God. Is your life an up-hill fight? Leave it to God. Do you struggle for the right? . Leave It to God. Though the way be drear and long, Sorrow will give place to song, Good must triumph over wrong; Leave it to God. If in doubt Just what to do, Leave 'it to God. He will make it plain to you, Leave it to God. Serve Him faithfully to-day, He will guide you all the way, Simply trust Him, watch, and pray; Leave it to God.

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"Sharon Wolter, of course!"

"1 wonder who it will be Probably Sharon Wolter." . "Well now that you ask 1 would guess that a likely candidate for an organ instructor next year at DMLCwould beSharon Wolter." 1975. name, he continued, instructor, Dr. Martin College." A very likely choice for the position, Miss Wolter is indeed a qualified new member of the organ instruction division of the DMLC faculty. Last year she performed beautifully on the Memorial Organ in her own recital under the direction of Prof. R. Shilling. Her students, if not before, know now that their teacher is indeed an excellent one!

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"Hi, Laurel Uhrer!" "SHHHHHHHH," hissed the organ checker to the obnoxious caller, "you can't call her that anymore. She's graduated and is on the faculty staff now and NOT just another student. Besides all that she's mar-" "OK, OK, then. Miss Uhrer.." . The checker was enraged and very calmly continued after being rudely interrupted, "Besides all that, 1was saying, she's married." "I know," said the young man. "I married her." The young man, of course, is Len Proeber, finishing his final year at DMLC after a year's emergency teaching and Laurel Uhrer Proeber is his wife, another addition to the music faculty-organ Instruction division. Laurel has 48 students and enjoys them all because they're all so interesting. That's a good teacher for you, one who finds the students as interesting as they all find the teacher hardworking. . Welcome, Mrs. Proeber, Sharon Wolter, Ben and Prof. Engel to an exciting bicentennial year at DMLC.

, - October" 10, 1lI75

Page Z

Ah, Those Freshmen

Emergency Teachers Congregation Christ the Lord St. Paul's

Student 1. Bartelt, LoiS 2. Bartelt, Paul

St. Andrew's

J. COvach,Mary K. 4. Herem, Deanna

Jerusalem

S. 6.

Huebner, Robert . Peterson,Nils

ShorelandLHS Zion

Sette, Linda

Wisconsin

Loc.1Ion • HOuston, TX

Lake Mills, WI St. Paul PI<.MN MOrton Grove, IL Kenosha,.WI Greenleaf· ,vc,rrlson, WI

Dulles 1-6 Gr. 6 5-S Soc St. & PE J-S 5-6(a.m.)

J-s(p.m.) Algebra-Math 5-6,

Choirs

Lutheran Inter. Gr. 5-6, Math 5-S Racine, WI parish School 7·8 \<aukauna, WI Trinity 8. Schultz, Paul 5.8, Principal oak Creek, WI St. Jonn's 9. Mass, Julie All 01 theSestudentsare members 01 the senior class. As-signmentstor Semester One,1975·76++ Ii). Hallauer, Patricia St. paul's . CoIumbus,OH 1-2 11. Klecker, Gwendolyn Faith (ELS) Petoskey,MI 1·8 ++These students will return to DMLC tor the sec;ondsemester and complete their programs in June, 1976

The first week In September is one of eager anticipation. For the seniors It's their last shot at glory before embarking on life's journey. For the juniors It's just another year, and for the sophomores a rush back to meet friends half forgotten over the summer. And, once again, It is time for another beloved freshman class to enter upon the DMLC scene. The title isn't exactly original as little of my work Is. Borrowed from an article concerning Ohio State's flambouyant coach, VVoody

The Lord Called Miss Westphal

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Dorothy Elizabeth VVestphal, was born on November 23, 1939, In VVatertown, VVisconsin. She was baptized in St. John's Lutheran Church, Jefferson, VVisconsin, where she attended a Christian Day School and was confirmed. From high school, Miss VVestphal attended DMLC, from where she was graduated in 1959. She taught at St. John's ...;Lu~th;;.er;;..;;an~Sch=,;,;oo;;.l_ln;;.· ~B_ar_a_boo"

WlSCODsinfor five years, and In VVestAllIs for four years. Here at DMLC Miss VVestphal served as organ teacher for the past five years. She also served as one of the organists at St. John's Ev. Lutheran Church in New U1m. Besides her love of music, Miss VVestphal was also very fond of poetry and art, where she also displayed her artistic temperament. Evidence of her Christian love showed itself in her work as a member of Union Hospital

Auxiliary and the Red Cross Auxiliary. She was also a member of the choir at St. John's, the Altar Guild, and 'Fellowship Group. The Lord In His wisdom called Miss VVestphal, at the age of 35 years, to Himself on June 29, 1975. The funeral service was held at St. John's Lutheran Church on July I, 1975, the service being conducted by Pastor Frederic H. Nltz. BurIal took place at the Christberg Cemetery In Jefferson, VVisconsin.

Hayes, the article reDected bow much the Old Man really loved his freshmen. And don't we all! After all, who was It that stopped the hearts of hundreds of football fans' In the DMLC horne opener? And.dare We ask where Coach "Woody" (lorsllne's Lancers would be without the rest of the dedicated freshmen corps? Ab, those fresbmen ... 1t doesn't even aound original anymore. But. then, how original really Is the freshman class? Looking at a list of tlielr names, u appears all too familiar. SUrely, don't we have enough names In Old Main already Uke Bauer, Schulz, Meyer, Luedtke, Zalm, and VVessel to aatisfy everyone. Besides this , you'd be sure you were seeing upperclassmen among their plentiful ranks. How can you miss when three Cont. on pg. 3

Freshmen

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER Is published· during the months 01 OCtober, November, December Fetruary, March, April, May and June.The subscription price is "'"' dollars per annum. Sinole copies are twenty.flve cents. We. request payment'In advance. AlI- business communications-should be ad· dressed to the-,Business-Manager. Contributions irom 1111 alumni, U'ldergraduates, -and friends are apprecillted. I

The coming of another sChool year has brought with it many challenges. These challenges, whether old or new, become the task of the Collegtate Council. Last year the campus family found many activities related to the 90th Anniversary of DMhC. This year the theme for many happeningS will be the Bicen~nial. As we celelrate the 200th birthday of America, it is only right that we realize what a great blessing God has bestowed upon us. As the cry across the country goes up for people to come back to America, the Council Is ask1ng peOple to come back to DMLC.Come back to your school and begin to take an active role In what goes on here. The Council this year Is going to run under the unofficial theme of "Getting Involved." Throughout the year council members will take an active role to accompllsh things. VVhatabout you? Are you ready to do something for the other people on this campus? Please, don't hesitate to give some time to someone who asks for help, you may find It profitable.· Please take the time to make the theme of "Getting Involved" your own personal theme this year. Make the most of your college years. Call it a rumor, call It a mistake, call It what you like, but It stlll comes out sounding llke trouble. Some people in our Synod have voiced the opinion that something Is not right between DMLC and our sister school NVVC.Something between the two schools had given rise to this situation. To get at the root of this contention representatives of the two schools held a meeting on September 21 to clear up the rumors and end the strife. After a thorough discussion, it was the general consensus of all the representatives that there had been problems, but the situation was probably better now than ever before. At the meeting a great deal of discussion dealt with athletics. It was agreed that a healthy rivalry was developing and that the athletes held each other in mutual respect. A part of the problem could possibly lie with the spectators, who because of their loyalties have a tendency toward getting carried away. The rest of the time was spent discussing school publications, inter-school visits, and the preparation of pastors and teachers as ministers of the VVord. This part of the meeting also cleared up a lot of false notions and produced Ideas as to how the situation might improve in the future. VVhenthe meeting ended, the representatives felt a deeper respect and a closer feeling of fellowship for their counterparts than they had before. Did the meeting serve its purpose? VVasit worth it? To all in attendance the answer comes back overwhelmingly, "Yes." \\'hat does this all 'mean to us as students of DMLC, and what does this mean to us as individuals? It means that now the time has corne when we must learn to exercise our Christian love and understanding. How about standing up for NVVC,our sister school, instead of being ready to believe every rumor we hear. One person's opinion should not be turned into a school policy. Let's live our ChristIan lives and tell ,that loudmouth next to us at the game to keep the cheering loud but wholesome. VVEmust work as a school, we must work as individuals because only then will the tension which has arisen be relieved, only then will relations improve. VVhetherwe are at DMLC or at NVVCwe are all preparing to be ministers of .the VVord.VVeare all preparing to lead people to their Savior, which is the greatest goal we can have. Someday in searching for this goal we are going to become colleagues. Some day we are going to be working towards this goal together. VVhenwe think of the talent that exists on both campuses, we can't even begin to imagine what we can accomplish If only we work together. As a school let's do our part. As an individual, do yours.

VVelcometo the wonderful world of HINDsight. According to my calculations and observations we have been on campus for a little over a month (I'm not sure when this number will be published, you see) and we are celebrating two anniversaries this school year. First, during the year the bi-centennial of the U.S.A. is being commercialized, and a little closer to horne, we are observing the 91st anniversary of this institution. For days, I've been trying to decide my topic for this opening Issue of HINDsight's second big season. Following a sleepless night, I received the inspiration (probably reading George Orwell's 1984for Prof. Bames was the cause). Inthe following paragraphs I should like to share that dream with you.

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editor NewsEditor

WRITERS ........

Linda Schaefer DebAdascheck Paul Schumacher Dick Huebner Mark Steiner Janecampbell RamonaOwens Barbl Brenner cathy Westerhaus Judy Lohr carol Dietz Mary Lawrenz carolyn Sabrowsky

+ + + Irrunediately I knew I was in Greece. I'd recognize Mt. Olympus anywhere - especially with Prof. HartwIg welcoming all to VVesternHeritage III. I even remembered the course description from the "College Catalog": "The clvlllzation of the modem world examined In the light of social, intellectual and physical changes with special attention given to clarifying and elaborating upon the implications which received special attention." (VVulff, Backer, Glende, Buss, Schubkegel, Boemeke, Tague, Sievert). 1$024 credits. Seated on the grassy knoll in groups of 10 or 15 were DMLC students, and in their midst (not in front, hidden behind lecterns, or perched upon their desks) were the instructors. At first I didn't recognize any of the profs - all wore the same white ground-length tunics and their heads were shaved (except for a little furry ring around the perimeter of the scalp). As I strolled unnoticed (all the students were over-awed by their instructors), I began to identify them. In one place Prof. VVulffwas instructing his little group on the art of self-defense; I don't what else it could have been because he kept saying: "You wanna fiJUtt?" On the other side of path 1 noticed our football team. But something didn't qulte seem right. Prof. Backer was leading the team in a pep rally. Someone called my name and I was surprised to see Prof. Glende leading a seminar on the peer relationships of children. Next to this groups all the couples from school were engrossed by a fascinating lecture from Prof. Buss. I stopped for only a moment, overwhelmed by his foresight. Not too far away I noticed Prof. Boerneke giving a review on the book Body Language. Down another path and to the right I observed Prof. Schubkegel instructing, (only a guess) a course In etiquette. He kept repeating "clahss" again and again and again. I noticed that Mr. Tague, now Prof. Tague, (I think, since he wore the the same white tunic as the rest of the profs), must have been giving a dissertation on the use of film and movies because he kept saying: "cut this ... cut that." , I finally arrived at the group Iknew I wouldn't be able to leave; Prof. Sievert was administering a calligraphy test. He handed me a sheet of college ruled paper and a pencil. "You're late, Schumacher!" was all the marl said. I began writing the alphabet, watching my upstrokes. Could this have been a vision of 1984???

SueLenz

Deb Adascheck Business N.anager John Freese Clrcufatlcn IV\anager . Kim Kenyon

LAYOUT ..... :....

Linda Schaefer DebReinhardt cathy cares Mary Wilde KarenDraeger Nancy Hintz laurie Lambert Kay Kirchner

Julie Pfotenhauer

PeggyEckley Lori Neils Kathy Frick Bev Herbert ReneeGeiger Rhoda Essman"

Judy Lohr Sue O'Brien

Down Brooks PHOTOGRAPHY .. JlmWilsmann Ed Becker Gory CO. Dave Bauer ARTISTS

Kathy Frick laurie Lambert ReneeGeiger

CIRCULATION .... DianneDegner DownZahn Cheryl Wrobel Julie Piotenhauer Judy Lohr RhodaEssmann Judy Fritz TYPISTS

Linda Quint DebbieReimer sue Kanzenback SharonReichel JeanineHeller RhodaEssmann SharonBaldauf . Down Brooks

BUSINEss ........ .

ADVISOR

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DianneDegner JudyLohr.· DebbieReimer Llnd&Qulnt DownZahn Prof. C. J. Trapp

DMLC Messeager

Student Teaching Schedule

FirstQuIrtw, 1975-7' 5eptwnber.- November 7 51. l'IIul'.,New Ulm

SUpervl.... Miss SChuetze Nn. Sievert MIss l'IIap Prof. Brei. /'k. Markgraf

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St_ wendy Nork Undo """Iey_ Barb Burmeister Cynthia Whaley Gilbert Tatge

3 5 7 8

Freshmen Cont. from pg. 2 Schultzes, a Babler, Campbell, another "Canada," Natalie, and' even another Hochmuth have returned for another four years. But isn't it this same diversity that makes the freshmen so unique. For, by taking freshmen from all of our Synod's academies and high schools and ,the countless public high schools, the Class or '79 takes on a look that 110 other class has or will. In fact, hasn't it always

C. Rae Roettger David SChultz . James Grasby

Wat...- Arel- Professor Bauer, COllege Supervisor

Student 1. Lemke, Steven 2. Metzger, John . 3. NIoeller, James ... Welshelm, Carl 5. Beemer, Judy 6. Boltz. Lorraine 7. Fischer, Laurie 8. GuetHer, Lynne 9. Hamula, Sharon 10. Mueller, Arlene 11. Rach. Barbara 12. Spitzer, Lois 13. Sulzle, Colette 14. Wilsmam, Karen

Locltlon Jefferson

Beaver Dam FOnd du Lac Hartford FOnd du Lac COlumbus Juneau Hartford Janesville Ft. Atkinson FOnd du Lac FOnd du Lac FOnd du Lac Green Lake

Milwaukee Area College. Supervisor

Student 1. Hewitt, James 2. Paul, Terry 3. Seeger, Kurtis .c. Diamond, Oiane . 5. Frank; Kim 6. Malchow. carol 7. McBain, lynn 8. N.onthie,· Jane 9. Paustian; ChristinE 10. Rathbun,. Joanne· . 11. Roelke, Ruth . 12. Ulrich, catherine

13. WOidke, Kathleen 14••Wade, Judith

Location Milwaukee Milwaukee -_Milwaukee Milwaukee S. Milwaukee Milwaukee Greenfield Milwaukee caledonia Hales Corners Hales Corners . Hales Corners Milwaukee Milwaukee

congregation St. JOhn'S St. Stephen's Redeemer Peace St. Peter's Zion St. JOhn'S Peace St. Matthew St. Paul's Faith-

51. Peter's St. Peter's Peace

SUpervisor

O. Degner F. Panning T. Koepsell' J. Roth E. Schroeder R. Wessel Jean Bassler

Nn. D. Mueller L. Essmann Muriel Iv\anthey Mrs. W. Fuhrmam G. Pape Nn. E. Schroeder J. Haferman

Grade 8 7·8 7·8 7·8

Centennial O1rist

Salem Zion Redemption St. Jacobi N. Trinity

Trinity St. Paul's St. Paul's

St. Paul's Atonement Christ

Supervisor G. Lanphear J. Zoellner V. Roemhllllt· MrS. F. Gauger MrS. M. Voecks carmen Holm Theda Zeitler Nn. J. Stanley W. Zimmerman Mary Deglow

5 4-5 4-5 5-6

5 1·2 5 2 5.&

Grades 7·8 7·8 7·8

The audience chuckled when he .answered In a sneering tone of voice, "A teacher." The troupers said th~ had expected that exact reaction. The audience laughed again followingSir Thomas' conunent to Rich concerning his committing perjury In order to be Wales' Chancellor, Sir Thomas said, "It may profit a man to lose his soul for the world. But for Wales?" At the end of the play, Sir Thomas said to his executioner, "Be not afraid of your office. You send me to God." He was led out. The lighting turned red. . When a dull thud sounded, several people In the' audience gasped. All four troupe members were proud of the performance, though It was only its second showing. Alex commented, "It's such a highafter you finish a show, and you want to talk, to play." She sighed. Instead, they had to pack up their van and be ready to roll, They estimated they average about 200 miles a day and play In places as diversified as churches, schools, military bases, and graveyards for nine months out of the year. Their home base is In Rockport, Texas, where they've been rehearsing four shows for the pastthree months. One of these shows, a celebration of the Bicentennial, they wrote themselves. Drama is an art, a challenging and rewarding art; but to them it Is also a vocation involving the drudgery of memorizing lines and the In-

The Lancerettes have begun another volleyball season with enthusiasm. Miss Post had the following conunents on what lies ahead: "The success of our volleyball season will depend on how well our players work together as a unit. They all know the basic skills necessary for playing the game. The problem will be developing and polishing those skills to perfection. Being aggressive and reacting to the different play situations will be the two actions to master. . We will be playing In twelve differentmatches this y_ear- six at home and six away. A couple of the away matches will be triangulars (playing two different schools Inthe same nigh~).The B team has two additional matches with ~than)' as well.", Roster:

5 1

1-2 4-5 1>7 5

2 1

Grace Cox

Nn. W. Jaber Cheryl Moeller

2·3

H. Goede

4-6

---:"-".Englisb'~WelcomedtoDMLC" "Things being the way they are, I'll be playing all sorts of characters, common and IItherwlse," thus said a merry YOWlgwoman with a tripping English accent to her audience. The 16th century was the century or the common man. It was also the century In which Sir Thomas More,. England'~ Oiancellor, defied King Henry vm In his wish to divorce Queen Katherine. It was the century of crUel and unusual punishments, or executions even. It was the century In which Sir Thomas More lived and which he died, but In actuality he was a many for all seasons, . WhIle traveling around the COWltryIn their Ford economy· size van, the Alpha..()mega playets stopped In at DMLC on Tuesday, September 16, 1975;to perfonn the play, A Man for AU SeasoDS. Alex Winslow played the "common man" parts; her husband played Sir Thomas. Blonde Susan Hanson played Lady Alice More, the wife of Sir Thomas, while Kerry Phillips, tall and mustached, tripled as the Duke of Norfolk, Henry vm, and Thomas CZomwell. In a backstage Interview, Alex W'mslow explalned. her feelings about the audience's response to the performance. She said that troupers can always tell when an audience Is with them: "There's a beautiful thing going back and forth." For instance, towards the beginning of the play, Sir .' Thomas suggested to Richard Rich that be become·a. ~.

Lancerettes Fire Up

Professor Isch,

Congregation Jerusalem

been this way at DMLC - by taking a dash of MIllS and NLA, a sprinkle of NWPS and MLA, and a touch of Sem, every year the freshman class Is strangely unique Inits own way. It seems as though it were ahnost a tradition at DMLC! Whatever the case may be, we certainly welcome the class of '79 to DMLC and wish them luck and God's blessings Intheir stay here.

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convenience of living out of suitcases. After Tuesday night's performance, the Alpha Omega players stayed at the New Ulm Motel. They slept there like common people. However, for a handful of minutes, they had acted "uncommonly" well and would go on doing so and dreaming of doing-so because "It's such a high .... "

Lasea Bittorf Karolyn Broelun Carol Buelow Mary Ruth Bush Anna Caskey Karen Draeger Nancy Enter Patty Frank Kari Hahnke Deb Heinz Deb Hewitt Krls Jeske Rachel Kaesmeyer Carol Landry Joyce Loluniller Karen Putz Ann Steffen Cindy Van Driessche Beth Wessel Oleryl WilKens LInda Winkler Pat York

II I I

III

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III I IV III IV

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IV I I IV IV

Balaton, MN Waukesha, WI Menomonee Falls, WI Whiteriver, AZ Rhinelander, WI Marshall, WI Nicollet, MN Lake Villa, IL New Ulm, MN Bay City, MI Saginaw, MI _ Mequon, WI, _ .• Saginaw, MI . South Haven, MI Henry, SD Fond du Lac, WI Platteville, WI Bay 'City, MI New Ulm, MN West Bend, WI Greenleaf, WI Tulsa, OK

+returning letter winners Coach of B team: Barb Leopold Coach of A team: Sue Post

An excellent performance was given

by the four Alpha.{)mega players In a "Man for All Seasons."

.__

• • •

F oothall '75

manage only 189 yards. This loss evened DMLC's record at 11.

NORTHWESTERN 19DMLC12 DMLC20DANA16 The Lancers successfully opened their 1975 football season with a thrilling 2G-16 victory over Dana College of Blair, Nebraska. Dana was the only team that put any points on the board in the first quarter, and added three more in the second. Luther scored twice in the second period on a one-yard run by Bob Dretske, and on a '14yard pass from Dretske to Monte Huntington. The score at halftime was 12-10in favor of the Lancers. In the second half, Dana struck first for a touchdown to take the lead in the third quarter. But with 10:26 left In the game, Huntington took a pltch-ilut from Dretske and threw a 17-yard touchdown pass to the very elusive Tom Mullnix. Dretske hit Jerry Warning for the extra points. With only a few seconds to go,

Dana was knocking at the Lancers' door when freshman Paul Bauer made a key interception that saved the game; and the Lancers' first victory in their new football bowl. BETHEL 40DMLC7

Northwestern College of Roseville, MInnesota handed the Lancers their second loss of the season on September 27th, by defeating them 19-12. Bill Whitney, playing for the injured Fonda Fischer at

~IL,(J'V'(Yl /

friencl.s reia..f/ Lies

fUllhack,put the Lancers on the scoreboard first with a 22-yard run. The extra point falled, and the Lancers led 6-0. Northwestern's defense stymied the Lancers' attack in the second quarter and put together their own offense by scoring twice in the second period. The halftime score was 13-6in favor of Northwestern. Then in the third quarter, Bob Dretske hit Jay Stonn for a 27yard touchdown to make the

score 13-12. But Northwestern scored once more In the fourth quarter. The Lancers had two more chances In that fourth quarter, but one was stopped on a Dretske interception, and the other Ule Lancers ran out of downs with only 30seconds left on the clock. Both times Luther was inside Northwestern's twenty-yard line. DMLC Is now 1-2 on the season.

Dr. Martin Luther College was defeated on September 20 by a much stronger, more experienced Bethel College team. Bethel scored three times in the first quarter and twice more in the second to take a 33-0 halftime lead .. The Lancers finally got on the board in the third quarter when Bob Dretske hit Monte Huntington on a 45yard bomb. On the very next play Dretske connected with Jay Stonn for the five-yard score. Phil Boileau added the extra point. Bethel scored once more in the fourth quarter to make the final score 46-7.. Bethel had 460 yards total offense, while the Lancers could

DMLC\ MESSENGER PATRONS

[:1[1

.····11111

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•

Dr. Geo. J. Germann

Meyer Studio

"Retzlaff's Our oWn Hardware

i~~bert's

Chalet

Green Clothiers

New Ulm Drug"and Camera Shoop .SPelbrink's Clothing

Restaurant

'Herberger's

New Ulm Journal

Vogel Clinic

r.:l:~

H. J. Baumann Agency

'Patrick's Jewelers

Vogelpohl's Leather Goods', . -

o:z..:

•~ibner

~~ :Eichten Sholt Store : »:"-:0

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•

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ccc.:

Mission Fair

Seniors cook up a victory.

the

Dr. Martin Luther C011eg.

MESSENGER Vol. 66 No.2 November 7,1975

New VIm, Minnesota

Fr.om Sea To Shining Sea What does a freshman think of Homecoming? What can a freshman think when, after having been on the DMLC campus for only six weeks a myriad of events all aimed at • _,'"•.","","'"and

Pastor Edgar Hoenecke, from San Diego, California, will be a guest speaker at the annual Mission Fair held on our campus Tuesday, November 18. Pastor Hoenecke, executive secretary for the board for world missions, has taken time out from, his busy schedule to speak on "How our Synod Opens New World Missions." He will lay special emphasis on our most recent move into Colombia, South America, also telling us of the methods and goals for world missions. The need for learning other languages and the programs for guidance and support will also be discussed. The fair, sponsored by the Collegiate Council, will begin at 8:00 a.m. Tuesday in the chapel auditorium, and end sometime in the afternoon. Juniors and seniors will be excused from classes for this event; all others

are invited to attend also. Along with Pastor Hoenecke will be two other lecturers: Miss Kathy Shaw, a missionary nurse who served at Lusaka, Zambia, and Mary Johne, a .sopbomcre student whose father is a missionary in Japan. Among the many points of interest will be slide 1t''''lIres, group participation in native songs, and a panel discussion headed by Peggy Bishop, Chairman of the mission committee. The purpose of this Mission Fair is to make us aware of our

not to overlook any when tripping around the cafeteria in search of victims. Crowding around the salad bar, each person trying to be in the' far back (which caused many the class

~~~~~i~j;~

as on A freshman thinks, "I'm here, Range," "I'm a little Teapot," and 1 like it here, but where is and the school song. here?" Here is New Ulm, The sophomores seemed to Minnesota, specifically Dr. enjoy their drill sergeant role. Martin Luther College, during This was best exemplified in the the week of October 20th. ' late night IIlBl:ciling, between A reporter at large decided to 9:30and 10:00 p.m. Their voices stay at large and saw these rose above those of the deepevents totally from the throated freshmen males, and viewpoint of a confused and even the sophomore girls kicked uninformed freshman. In this their legs as high as the freshway, he hoped to get the total men girls. The favorite marching chant (perhaps because picture, vague as .it may be. What did he see? Oh, lots of fun, of the bothersome "Buffalo" a few embarrassing moments, " tag) of both sexes was "1 don't maybe a few downright trying know what I've been told, but Luther guys (or girls) are moments, some hurrying about, some lazying about, but much . mighty cold." Various verses were added as the week smiling and excitement. progressed. Monday: From where did all those beanies materialize? Monday: Practically everyone had red, white, and They were not; then suddenly blue clothes on since this year's they were. Granted, not many of them -were the correct colors, 'Homecoming theme was the Bicentennial. Once again, if the but white is surely close enough colors weren't perfect (wine for to gray (especially if it's red, baby blue instead of dark washed in a color cycle), and blue) people understood. By this purple and even red aren't time, .DMLC was getting into really too far from maroon. The construction of these beanies , the swing of dressing as a student body. provided'most of the interest. Tuesday: This day's Some, of course, were the special Instructions caused a products of diligent Suzi few feuds, some minor Homemakers stabbing their misunderstandings, and lots of fingers Sunday evening. giggling. From 8 a.m. to 12noon Others ... well .. .let's just say thank goodness they didn't have girls with ribbons in their hair were not allowed to speak to to last any longer than six days. The ones sporting pom-pons, boys. U they did, their ribbons tassels, and letters, looked were conflscated. The males beautiful; and the ones that·bad were challenged to break the sllence of their fellow female light peeping between the seam threads, and that kept slipping students, and often resorted to off freshmen heads because the tricks, such as giving a girl a surprise squeeze around the beanies didn't curve enough, waist, or saying innocently, looked... pathetic. On this day, the singing "What's that test on today?" when they knew quite well the began. The sophomore class must have memorized the faces Cont. on page 4 of all the freshman class so as

Lancer Chris rides Mark Ricke.

missions and the areas which we are currently engaged in. It will also give us experience as future teachers on how to conduct our own Mission F8!r in the Christian day school. The booklet, "Grace for Grace," produced by the Synod about our current missions, will be available for $.25 after the session. A pamphlet is being prepared by students which will contain information about setting up Mission Fairs on the grade-school level. General information .about our mission work in foreign fields will also be included.

George M. Production George? George who? George M. - George M. Cohan George Michael Cohan, the Yankee Doodle Kid. Still don't know him? What if 1 were to mention •the song, "Give My Regards To Broadway," or "Yankee Doodle Dandy," or how about "You're A Grand Old Flag"? These songs are as American as apple pie, and the music and lyrics of these and all the songs in this year's musical were written by George Cohan, the man whose first stage entrance was on July 4, 1878- his birthdate. From that moment on, George's life was dedicated to making it big on Broadway. George M., the production chosen to be presented on March 5, 6, 7, 1976, begins with an introduction of George Cohan. The time span covers the most important years of George's life, from 1878to 1937. The story Is,George's life. The

plot involves George, his parents, his sister, his wife, his cast, the orchestra, the chorus, his defeats, his victories, his talents, his persistence, his never ending energy, and how all these factors helped him to make it to the greatest stage of all - Broadway. From the beginning of the overture until the last note of the finale, George M. moves with such swiftness and such excitement that at the end of the performance you'll be breathless just from watching. The catchy melodies and familiar lyrics will keep your feet tapping long after you've left the auditorium. George M.is not your average musical because George Cohan was not an average guy..George M. demands and commands your attention. George M. may be the biggest and most exciting production DMLC will ever

have on its campus and if you don't take the opportunity to get involved, you'll be missing out on one of the best experiences of your life. Try-outs are coming up and 1 hope you're ready. Even if you don't get a principal part or make it into the chorus (you know that not everyone can make it), 1 hope you won't miss out on the fun of being on a committee. If you ever hear strains of "You're A Grand Old Flag" resounding in the halls or floating across campus, it'll probably be me and I'll warn you right now - don't try to shut me up or block me out. 1 won't be quiet about something as thrilling, as intoxicating, as sensational as George M. En· thusiasm is contagious, don't try to find a cure: get Involved! B.S.

7, 1975

Novem~

DMLC Messer.,;er

Page 2

Never A Dull Moment The emergency teacher has returned from his assignment. He must now candidly answer the oft-asked question, "How did you like teaching?" This question never fails to draw a variety of answers, many times, however, it draws a rather short response, unless of course it is asked by a close friend. Then the answerer pours forth a series of events that will live .in the memory of the emergency teacher forever. The very first day of teaching is without a doubt the most traumatic. He may say, "Having emergency taught at the high school level, I had 2(}'25 new faces presented to me at regular 45-minute intervals. I never realized that I could become so exhausted from collecting class cards, pronouncing names, and handing out and reading through the course syllabi. "The second day brought about another stiff test - my . first lecture. This may be best described by a well-known phrase, "Ready or not, here I

come." "Cool and collected" I walk into the lecture with three beautifully done 4 by 6 notecards, which contain the outline of an exactly 45-minute lecture. After twenty long minutes, I am at the end of my outline, and my wits. The usual pattern I might use would be to ask if there are any questions. I am about to utter this eagerly awaited phrase, when I begin to have second thoughts. Realizing I have just told them everything I knew about that topic, I stop short, and give them their assignment. "As the days continue, I find my first hour class in an unusually good mood. My ego is bolstered. They must really like this class! Iturn to write on the board only to find caricatures of myself eovering it. It's 'lot all bad, though, They did remember to write 'Good morning.' "Being fresh out of college, the students naturally expect me to be innovative. Not wanting to disappoint them too terribly, I planned some role-

It's Saturday night and half the student body is sitting in the Luther Memorial Union. At least half a dozen times an individual can hear someone pronounce how boring it is at Dr. Martin Luther College, or in New Ulm, or even in the whole state of Minnesota. Students will then begin reca11ingthe "good times" they had in high school, and they wonder where those good times went and if they'll ever return. Too often, though, a person tends to remember only , the pleasant moments, whereas unhappy or dull ones are pushed back out of memory. Not every minute of every day in high school was a barrel of laughs; likewise, there will be some rather dull and routine moments in college. Also a student should remeniber that he is in college. If a person is going to compare, he should compare DMLCwith other colleges rather than with the high school he attended. If a person looks closely at DMLC in comparison to other colleges he will discover that he is indeed fortunate to be attending here. Students at DMLC are blessed with a very beautiful campus. They are confronted with a delicate blend of old and modern architecture from traditional OldMain to the fashionable library. The grass which was a beautiful green when students arrived in September is now blanketed with crisp fallen leaves. The trash and litter which decorates many college campuses is nearly nonexistent on this campus. And although students may not have the number of luxury items which larger colleges may have, they also don't have as many classmates with which to share the ones they do have. One of the most pleasant aspects of life at DMLC is the type of students which attend, and the friendships which develop between them. At many larger colleges, a student will often feel more inhibited because of the vast number of new faces and surroundings. It will sometimes take months for an individual to make friends with fellow classmates. At DMLCmaking new friends is an easy matter. An individual at DMLc also has the comfort of knowing that his classmates, if they remain faithful to the Lord, will be saved. It is a terrible feeling knowing that close friends, unless they change their religious beliefs, will not go to heaven. How does a person convince classmates who are atheists and agnostics that they are wrong, especially if they are in the majority? Attending a public college many students come into contact with problems like this. Finally, students at DMLC can feel confident that they are receiving a goodeducation and a Christian one at that. They should appreciate the fact that they are able to learn the word of God and his will in all classes and not just in religion hours. Here students are able to learn the Scriptures and apply them to various topics in subjects such as science, history, and literature. Knowledge of this sort is impossible to receive at public institutions. And though a person may get discouraged when it seems as if there are two papers due and three tests to take every other week, he should consider how he'll feel after graduation. When that individual is standing in front of twenty-five lively eight-year-olds for the very first time, he will feel a bit more confident, knowing he's been well prepared through his long hours of hard work. Next time an individual starts getting frustrated and depressed with DMLC,he should stop and think. It may not be the most ideal place at times, but on an overall comparison with other colleges, he won't find many, if any, ranking above it. A person should just appreciate what is here; forget about what isn't; be content with what is and enjoy himself. C. D.

playing. Since we were studying the judicial system and in particular the penal system of the U.S., I had a trio re-enact a crime. The rest of the class was' to classify the type of crime, and sentence the criminal accordingly. The crime was as follows: two men are in the men's room at the bus station, freshening up after a long, hot trip. The victim has hung up his coat upon the coat rack (alias overhead projector) in the men's room. His wallet, containing $60, is partially visible in the pocket of his coat. As the victim brings the towel to his face, the criminal grabs the wallet and runs. At least that's the way it was supposed to be on paper. In actuality, the criminal, instead of grabbing the wallet from the coat, grabbed the whole coat and ran. This left the overhead in a most precarious position. Luckily the third of the trio, the policeman who was to arrest the fleeing criminal, arrested the flight of the overhead in mid-air, and the saved the green emergency teacher a great deal of explaining. " These events mayor may not be typical of the total experience of the emergency teaching situation, but the total experience can be summarized in the well-known' phrase, "never a dull moment." JB

I had a letter from a friend of mine last week. APparently, he's discovered the way of solving the collegiate's eternal problem writing letters. He set himself up a small print shop and he's literally making a fortune off his friends. You ask what great luck he's stumbled upon? A form letter. I've obtained the original copy and so if vou're interested (for a small fee) you may obtain as many copies of this wonder and life saver as you'd like. Here is the letter. (Circle the appropriate choices.)

+ + +

Deartest, Mllm and Dad, brother(s), sister(s), Aunt and Uncle. Grandma and Grandpa, ---): School is in its --week. I'm really having a (great, good, fair, rotten) time here. Last night my roommate decided to (go home, study, play records, have a rap session) with (his, her) (girlfriend, boyfriend). There are (many, some, few) things going on around here this weekend. I'm (very, quite, sorta.) busy. I'm involved in (lots, some, no) activities (on, off) campus. College life really costs money, so if you have it in your (heart, checkbook, savings account) please send me ($5, $10,$25)as soon as possible. Our (football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, golf, baseball, cribbage) team is doing (really good, all right, fair, we're trying). My favorite class is , because the prof is (so neat, easy), I've been really good. I've only had to see the Dean of (Men, Women) (1, 2,3, 4,5) times for sleeping through class; (1,2,3,4,5) times for parking tickets and (1, 2, 3, 4,5) times for coming in late. Our (housemother, tutors, RA's) are really (good, all right, ?). If there's anything that (turns me off, turns me on) about this place it's the (clanking radiators, frosh, upperclassmen, preps, town, girls, guys, ). In my spare time I've been (watching TV, going to the theater, eating, visiting the (girl's, guy'si dorm, playing solitaire). If you should happen to get thiS letter before I get home for (Thanksgiving, Christmas, Easter, summer) please send me (cookies, snacks) and my (rattle, pet frog, blanket, guitar strings, book; How to FInd a Frtend, toothpaste) along with that cnecs, Say hi to (neighbors, grandparents, pastor, ---) for me. (Yours truly, love, as ever, just me)

+ + +

Greatidea, right? Well for just five cents a sheet this stationery can be yours. Just send your prepaid order to HINDsight Inc. DMLC Box 935, New Ulm, MN 56073. Who knows, the computer may send you a form letter back.

Help! I'm Scared' What is it? What is it? What is that certain feeling that enshrouds the whole body during certain gripping moments of fright? There is a name for it'l just as a title is given to love and hate, but something more must be included in this feeling besides a mere definition. How can that sickening, nauseating, tingly, bold, cold and freaky sensation be explained when those who have experience it can barely describe the sweet condition known as stage fright? "Ten seconds to curtain, Miss W.Five seconds. Four. Threeyou're on Miss W!" EEEEEEECH! What's happening in my lungs, veins, arteries and heart? thought Miss Washer smile, glazed with glamour, nevertheless shot out a gorgeous grin to her adoring fans. Who let the air out of my deflating knees? she thought as she still somehow .managed to glide gracefully to center stage for a luxuriously low curtsy. Who's slicing my head with a sword? her thoughts continued as stage fright overcame her from within but clarity and artistry continued the audience from without. Why is it that the most confident people on stage, like Miss W, experience inside, the exact opposite of how they appear on the outside? The performer may sweep a scene clean as far as the audience sees it, and yet tumble inside like a conked out washrnachine because of this mysteriously overwhelming phenomenon called stage fright. Is it really fright or is it somethingmore? Perhaps it is the excitement of performing

an art plus the effort of pleasing a crowd, mingled with the hope of performing as well as one . knows how that brings forth the' feeling. Even the famous ones go through the sweet torture of stage fright. It isn't that they are merely frightened. They are bull-dozed, clobbered and completely run over with this momentary sting of theatrical dazzle. This dazzle continually coaxes them to make a return appearance on stage, over and over again,' even though it means being hit again by the beastly bomb called stage fright. They have learned the art of taming the wild feeling which roars Within them at that first step before the audience. They have learned to yoke the reoccuring beast of fright with their stage-conditioned confidence. With experience, this feeling can be developed into an enjoyable hobby. It is to an actor, a "What can I do' with the feeling this time?" type of game, just as a canvas to an artist is a "What can I paint on you this time?" type of game. What is it? What is any deeprooted, gripping and. aesthetic emotional feeling? Stage fright lurks everywhere and creeps into absolutely everyone who gives a real piece of his personality to another person. Stage fright isn't restricted to actors. As far as we at DMLC are concerned, it is that frightening, yet memorable, traumatic, yet precious feeling that envelopes nearly every student teacher the enUre nine weeks he or she Is out in the field practice teaching. M.L.

DMLC Messenger The OMLC MESSENGER is publiShed during the months Of October. November. December, February, March, April, May and June. The subscription price is tv.o dollars per annum. Single copies are twenty.five cents. We request payment

In advance.

communications

All

business

Should be ad.

dressed to the BUSiness fv\anager,

Contributions from all alumni, undergraduates, and friends are appreciated. Editor Sue Lenz Nem Editor. . . .. Deb Adascheck Business Manager .. John Freese Circulation fv\anager Kim Kenyon

WRITERS. . . . . .. Linda Schaefer DebAdascheck Paul SChumacher Dick Huebner

.....

IV\ark Steiner

JaneCampbell . .. RamonaOwens Barbi Brenner .. cathy Westerhaus Judy Lohr .. .. Carol Dietz Mary Lawrenz carolyn

sabrowsky

Paul Kassulke

LAYOUT DebReinhardt Mary Wilde NancyHintz Kay Kirchner

Linda SChaefer cathy cares Karen Draeger LaurleLambert ..

Julie Pfotenhauer

PeggyEckley Kathy Frick ReneeGeiger Judy Lchr ·

Lor I Neils BevHerbert RhodaEssmann SueO'Brlen ,. Dawn BrOOks

PHOTOGRAPHY . Jim Wilsmann Ed Becker Gary Cox ... "

Dave Bauer

ARTISTS Laurie Lambert

Kathy Frick Renee Geiger

CIRCULATION .. DianneDegner DawnZah" Cheryl Wrobel Julie Plotenhauer . . . .. Judy Lohr Rhoda Ess mann

.....

TYPISTS Debbie Reimer

JUdy Fr itz

Linda Quint ..

Sue Kanzenb!lck

SharonReichel ... JeanineHell... RhodaEssmann . Sharon Baldauf • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Dawn Brooks BUSINESS DebbieReimer • ADVISOR

Judy LOhr " Linda Quint Ruth Klplmilier Prot. C.J. Trapp

November

DMLC Messenger

Page 3

Student Teaching Schedule Supervisor

SecondQuarler,1975·76 November 10· January 22

51.'Paul's, NewUlm

Grade

Siudents

Miss SChuetze

Mary Jo Harlmann Cynthia RaddaTZ Terri Spilliemeisier Paula Splelzer

~ Mrs. Sieverl

~~.~:r

g;'~I1?"~~~~eutz Appleton Are. -

~ Studenl

Professor Arras, College Supervisor Congregalion

Supervisor

Grade

1. Buschkopf, Roberl 2. campbell, John 3. McBain, Randall

Menasha Weyauwega Reedsville

Belhel· St. Peler's St. John's·

E. Pappenfuss G. Hildebrandl E. Brassow

5·6

4. Warning, Gerald 5. Enstad, Jackie 6. Lau. Nancy

Manitowoc New London Appleton

S~'J::;;:S Emanuel MI. Olive

E. Bartsch Mrs. M. Wolfrath Ruth Levorson

7·8 1 1

~~~a Oshkosh Kimberly Weyauwega

~:~~Iy Grace MI. calvary St. Peler's

~~~t~~".:'o~e~son Mrs. R. Nelson COris Siehr Mrs. W. Valer

~:~ 1 1·2 4

Appleton

r';"~uel Riverview

r.i~·ti~e ~k~man Cheryl Vey

~ 3·4

~=c'i:;. ~Xie Lueck. Denise Rischelle. Susan SChupmann,Jane

~~.;,.<;.":.,~.'i;~san 14. Wherley. Susan

~"t'~

MissIssippi Valley Area -

Professor

Ingebrilson. CollegeSupervisor

~ Siudeni

John Fuhrmann

Locallon

~: 9. ~ 10. 11.

~ ~

Location

Congregation

Supervisor

1. Feslerling, John 2. Janke. Richard

St. Paul ~~Ie

Emanuel ~:: ~:~::~

O. Hahnke ;: ~:!':stahler

n~~.~:eth 6. Burger, Kathleen 7. Emery. Brenda

=~em Stillwater Menomonie

~r~~UI'S Salem St. Paul's

~ ~t:!~;:"ner BonnieVoth Mrs. K. Pahnke

3;~ K-l

:: ~~:n~i~::nne t10. Juroff, Rebecca -n. Kemnitz. Cynthia

~~~~e Belle Plaine Belle Plaine

~~~uel Trinity Trinity

~:.aaMbeRadloff W. Vallhauer Mrs. J. BUHmann

455 5-6 1·2

~~Z~:~~i:a ~~~se ir~~~eWs 15. SChaible.Anita laCrosse First Lake City St. John'S ~ 16. Weyer. Sue b'Prof. Wessel. College Supervisor 1=«1=«1=«1=«1=«1=«~1=«1=«'I=c

Gr7ade ~

;'~::~u~moor Mrs. E. Viner R. Wolff

d· s Mee·t At DML C Lale

7-8

11 ~ 2 5-6

.c:lI

. . On .Wednesday, October, 8th, _. .'IbIL.~lIj!lC~ }Vlll'e,.~ Grgve was yo~d m l!li 2nd Yice, ---":"'ladles- '~'from various voted in by' the 'Auxiliary: 1) PreSident, and Mrs. Carl Quast congregations across the state newdrapesforHi11viewHall,2) of Goodhue was elected met on campus to discuss their two 30-second clocks for Treasurer. projects for this year to benefit women's basketball, 3) a water Entertainment was arranged the college. cooler for West Hall, 4) videoby the Collegiate CoWlci1,and Before registration, the tapes for student teaching, and selections presented by the members of the DMLC Ladies' 5) stoles for the choir gowns. MLA Faculty Band, and parts Auxiliary were served coffee Annual projects were $500 for of famous musicals were and rolis, and at ·noon were the library, a $500 scholarship presented by Mary Lawrence, served IWiChin the gymnasium. for DMLC, and a $200 Jeff Hugo, and Gail Dekarske, MLA President O. Siegler scholarship for MLA. with Linda Walling at the piano. welcomed the ladies on behalf Elections were held for three of both the academy and the of the offices. Elected as college, and the Collegiate Pastoral Advisor was Pastor Council President Paul David Tiarks of Morgan. Mrs. Kassulke addressed them. James Tjernagel of Cottage On Octo ber 20, the Red Cross Bloodmobilestopped on campus from 1:00 p.m. until 7:00 p.m. Jack and Jill came up our hill, for blood donations. To get an education. The St. Paul Regional Red They goofed aroWld, and soon they found Cross Blood Program took in Themselves back on vacation. P.L. 193 Wlits of blood from 225 student donors. Seventy-{)ne of these students were first time donors. Two professors also donated blood. Collegiate Council was responsible for organizing this project on campus. Those in-

What do you think when you hear the term schoo spirit? you picture yourself at an athletic contest yelling for your team? Do you imagine yourself at a pep rally drumming up support? Do you consider yellillg and cheering the only ways that you have to show your school spirit? Or does school spirit have other ways of expressing itself? Let's ask ourselves the important question, How do we show school spirit? School spirit is not something that we can turn on or off at will. It's something inside us that makes us want to do what we can for our school, but more important _it is that which makes us want to recognize the efforts of others put forth for our school. So far this year it seems as if some of this spirit has been lacking on our campus. Athletic teams have experienced a lack of support at their games. Nowwe know that no athlete plays a sport to hear the crowd cheer. Any real athlete plays because he is a competitor who loves the game and plays for that reason only. An athlete shows his spirit by playing. Have those of us who are not on the teams shown our athletes our spirit by supporting them? This support is especially important when our teams are having a rough go of it. School spirit is needed to show our teams that we care whether they be winning or losing. . School spirit goes beyond athletics. School spirit requires support for other groups on campus too. Weneed people to show the Drama Club or the Band or a choir that we appreciate their efforts. All of the participants in these groups have also put in long hours of work. They are each deciated to their cause. They do it because they want to, and yet they still want and need to know that someone cares about them. BothH~;eW~~sh~~~~~~=i~~~~=~to~: Collegiate Council is once again urging people to get involved, as spectator or as a participant. Sometimes such participation might require us to do something that we would rather not do. Let's cheer at the sports events even if we don't always understand what'S going on. Let's attend the perfonnances given on campus ~~~~!~~O~n~:n~~e:.h~;~sl~~Wh~::m~~~e:einh~~e:~! rearrange our priorities in order to help them. Maybe it is time that we begin to think of our school and our classmates before we think of ourselves. Isn't it about time that our school and its activities begin to rate a little higher on oUrlist? Of course we realize that it is not always possible that school functions rank first, but the surest way to develop a healthy school spirit is to get involved and to take pride in what you and others are doing for your school. Another way ...•to build spirit and pride Is by making your.lIChooland.its facUi\\ea--- ... something to be proud of. One last thing that we can do is realize that others may nol have the same feelings as we have. When we realized and appreciate this, we shall try to get along and see the good in each other. OUr school is too small to be divided. A division in our school will separate the great store of talent on campus. Let's put our individual talents together and take our school to new heights. Get involved, apprectate other people's efforts; help the school spirit grow. P. K.

Blood Shed On Campus volved in this were Paul Kassulke, Ed Becker, Colleen Leisten, Laura Nitz. Approximately thirty students volunteered their services for the afternoon in a effort to facilitate the progress of the drive. While most of the nurses were from the Regional Red Cross program, several were local Red Cross volunteers. Destination of the Bloodmobile was to the St. Paul

Sitting With Friends

'lbree festive HmnecamIng participants follow the road to a Lancer Victory.

Sitting with. friends lost in a world of echoed SOWidsand Shadowed faces replying to voices I don'I really hear ... Recalling those memories I'm lost and confused trying to hide all the pain and the tears. Happiness is a thing of the past, it comes just once; then it goes. Dreaming of things we planned for the future, How did the future slip by? Sitting with friends" . Echoed sounds and shadowed faces muffled in with tears and pain. Recalling memories, happiness shared, Waiting for someone to care. By: Barb Brenner

IDoodbank in St. Paul, Minnesota, where the blood is processed and sent to the SurroWiding region. Because the Bloodmobile has quite a number of stops to make, it will not return to DMLC again until next fall.

Note This Concert On November 7 at 8:00, the DMLC Bands will have their first concert of the new year. Among the several selections played by the Concert Band Ensemble 'will be Haydn's "Trumpet Concerto." James Grasby will be featured as the solo trumpet player. The Symphonic Concert Band will play several selections which should be familiar as being themes from movies. Among these is a medley of songs from West Side Story. Remember, that's a band concert on November 7 at 8:00 in the DMLC ChapelAuditorium. Come for' an ev!lDingof listening enjoyment.

teams. The spirit was not only evident in the tremendous number of girls who took part; but, the entire class turned out to cheer on their classmates. The frosh girls credit their marvelous coaching staff (four frosh guys who put them through practice sessions and even donned suitcoats and carried clipboards for their two

The

big games) fur their success. Althoughthe other three classes ~ did not go all-out as ex- ~ travagantly as the freshmen, each fielded very enthuslastic, r~ competitive squads. Ali of the contests were extremely close: Seniors 6, Juniors 0; and Frosh __ -- _~ 12,Sophs 61nthe opening round. The championShIp game was -played under very IDclement

blu'lq~s spirited Me's were Joel "Abe" Nelson and Jo "Betsy" Moeller. A ,lory In It.. lf.

From Sea to Shining Sea Cont. from page 1

-==fX:l~~:~ ., -~

sunny, sparkling, a day for v' / test was next week. Many girls coming home. At 10:00a.m. the lost their ribbons during first freshman class met In front Of!~/j, I hour, but they were the ones - ~ most determined to win a -tne LMU to prepare for the V / male's arm band from 12 noon parade. The banquet began at 6:30 -/ / to 4 p.m. As a whole, the guys kept quieter and had fewer p.m. In the gym, which was ~ ~' decorated with red, white, and problems; but the day proved to blue streamers, silver paper // be frustrating for both sexes. and black cutouts on -the wall Wednesday: What a sight for beneath the balcony. Couples sore eyes! Striped-suit coats and small groups talked quietly and flowered shirts, misas they entered the gym conmatched knee socks and highverted Into a dining hall and heeled shoes, pink sweaters took seats. Not many people with red plaid skirts, swished seemed to mind the slowpast In the halls and around moving line to the dinner tables. campus. Everywhere one Between the finish of dinner and looked, bad taste hung In the the scheduled entertainment, air. The worse you could look, there was a fifteen-minute the better it was. Terribly embarrassing, though, for the break where people strolled Into the Union lounge and outside. / I kids who thought they had When they were seated again, / forgotten to wear clashing Jo Moeller and Joel Nelson ~ clothes, and then had somebody greeted the assembly. V ~ say, "You sure look bad!" A few awards were given out ~ v :== Thursday: Though the weather was cold and rainy, the field In by David Sellnow, and then _ Coach Gorsline spoke about the Luther Hollow was soggy and linda Walling accompanied team's play earlier In the day. dreary, the girls of the them on the piano, Lynette He Introduced each player and senior and freshman Blievernicht and Vicki Long described his significance to the classes played their Powder sang some songs, one of which team. Puff football game under the was a syncopated version of After this talk came the able coaching of several varsity "J esus Loves Me." The Bicentennial entertainment, football players. Who won? The audience joined in. The featuring Gail DeKarske and freshman girls did In a IH) program was concluded by the Mary Lawrenz singing and victory. Freshman Girls' Quartet making people laugh while Saturday: the day arrived, Loi'! Woldt, Jane Campbell, Cindy Koeplin, and Barb Brenner. A perfect Homecoming was ended.

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The Junior

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DMLC', victory.

Something new was added to this year's Homecoming festivities. A powder-puff football tournament was held between the girls of each of the four classes. To look at the freshman team one would have thought that they were vying for the Super Bowl title. The eventual champs had such great participation that they sported two different offensive and two different defensive units, not to mention specialty

The DMLC Lancers chlrve on 10 victory.

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conditions: fi

cold,

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and

rainy. Yet the girls were out there, determined to win. After a well-foU(ht battle, the freshmen emerged the victors, 6-0, over the Senior team. . A school pep rally was held Friday night in the LMU gymnasium. Spirits soared high with the enthusiastic crowd. The pep band livened up the atmosphere, and laughter was abundant for a "Lancers are Superstars" skit and a "Pin the TaU on the Buffalo" contest. Class officers donned patriotic costumes to lead their classes in original cheers, as part of the Homecoming class competltion. Throughout the week, classes worked on their individual ~ floats and tried to garner more class points through par. ticipation in decorating the gym for Saturday's banquet. The

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ck Bob Dretskepushes far • __ .

Football "Stl,rS" decorate th. banquet fI...

winners in these competitons, announced at the banquet, were the seniors, in both f1oatbuilding and overall spirit. Allof the class floats could be

to make tile unclr vic·

seen in Saturday's parade, The senior's Winning float, "We'll Sack Pillsbury", included a second theme, "They'll See Stars and Stripes Forever," as a Lancer stabs a giant Pillsbury Doughboy stuffed Into a Pillsbury flour sack. This year's parade route went down Minnesota St. and up 5th No., where it re-assembled at Highland Avenue to march onto the DMLCcampus. The Lancer marching band, drill team, and pom-pon girls led the contingent of various floats, club and faculty entries, the Lancer mascot, and a corps of marching freshmen under their sophomore drill sergeant. It reached its destination, the Lancer football bowl, in plenty of time' before the exciting· Lancer-Comet clash got underway, giving the Lancer fans ample time to fill the stands to capacity for a great Lancer victory. DMLC18Pn.,LSBURY 6 It took the Lancers almost three quarters to get on track,

The senior II.. t sacks Pillsbury's best.

but when they did they easily rolled to 18·6 Homecoming .victory .over Pillsbury .Baptlst" .. College of Owatonna, Minnesota. The sluggish Lancer offense was helped greatly by the stingy defense, which played tough football throughout the game. Pillsbury scored their six points in the first quarter, when they were given new life on a roughing-the-kicker penalty. They promptly marched 34 yards and capped the drive on a two-yard run. The defense dug in the rest of the day and held the Comets to a plus 109yards total offense. The Lancer offense was not totally without life in the first half, as Bob Dretske did march the team towards the goal line in the second quarter only to have touchdown passes slip through the arms of his receivers.

The Lancers finally put some points on the board early in t,he JOlU"th .quarter; w.hen Tom Mulinlx capped a 64-yard drive on two-yard run. Mulinix promptly scored again on the next Luther series, this time on a five-yard run. Dretske put the finishing touches on the victory, when he scampered 11yards for the final touchdown with less than two minutes left on the clock. A lot of the credit has to go to the tough Lancer defense who played excellent hard hitting football all day long. The defense was led by Orv Breitkreutz, Dave Noack, Dave Eberhardt, and Bill Hartwig. The Lancers are now 3-4 and have a chance of finishing .500 on the season when they play Concordia St. Paul next weekend.

"'Paul Revere" and Company.,...,.. .. the Spirtt of 76.

Nobel Laureates

Hold Conference

It all began about 7 the morning of Oct. I, 1975when I lreakfast for the first time this year. The reason for this event? An even more historic one: The 1975Nobel Conference -

Rugland Assembly held at Gustavus Adolphus College, st. Peter, MN. This year's topic: "The Future of ScIence." It was the eleventh annual gathering since the conferences first began in 1965.The construction of Gustavus' AlfredNobelMemorial Hall of Science in 1963,Inaugurated the series of discussions which finally led to the "only formal Nobel program in the world outside of Sweden and Norway, where the prizes are awarded, to have the official blessing of the Nobel Foundation." Indeed Oct. I, 1975was a special morning for all deleeates involved.From DMLC,the faculty delegates were Prof. LeRoyBoerneke, Prof. John Paulsen, and Prof. Harold Yotter. Selected as student representatives to the conference were BillMundt, Kathy Pfeifer, Kay Schuppe, Jason Nelson and I, Paul Schumacher. As we proceeded to ride in the comfort of the two autos used to get to St. Peter, no one realized how chilly the temperatures were that brisk autumn morning. It was only after we discovered that the main lectures were given in Gustavus' new Lund HockeyArena did we realize how cold it was. Forttmately the 4000people in attendance helped to take a little of the chill from the air and keep us from Retting frost bitten. Arriving a little early, we spent the moment observing all the people, shivering, reading our programs, shivering and wondering what exactly would happen the next two days. This Nobel Prize Conference was a little different because the Aid Association for Lutherans and Walter L. Rugland (former President of AAL),were underwriting the costs of the conference and the special delegates (two from each Lutheran Junior and Senior Collegein the U.S.) As special delegates, Jason and Prof. Boerneke attended the Walter L. Rugland Assembly Dinner, Music in Christ Chapel and the Closing Dinner on Thursday. This conference was the largest ever: thirty Nobel Laureates and six "theologianS" participated. . The processional openedthe program withthe assistance of the robed Nobel Laureates. Following a short invocation, we were all welcomedby Dr. Edward Lindell, president of Gustavus Adolphus and the conferrer of honorary degrees. The first speaker oUhe day was Dr. Glenn Seaborg (university of Calif. Berkeley) who talked on the topic "New Signposts for Science." The afternoon speaker was Dr. Polykarp Kusch (University of Texas-Dallas). His lecture was entitled "A Personal View of Science and the Future." Thursday's speakers were,Sir . John Eccles (State Univ. of New York-Buffalo), and Dr. Langdon Gilkey (University of Ollcago-Divinity School). Their topics were entitled "The Brain-Mind Problem as a Frontier of Science" and "The Future of Science," respectively. It would be difficult to explain our experience at the conference. I wouldlike, however, to give you a little taste of some of the more memorable lines which were spoken by the laureates and theologians. The followinglist is not meant to show a dialogue, but random statements made by the speakers. (See the descriptions below for more information on the speakers.) SEABORG:"The last 25·30years havebeen a periodof exceptionalgrowth in science, not to be expected to continue.,. would not want such advancesIn the last quarter otthls century ... economicswill havea great effectonthe future of science... somewish to introducelegislationthat v.ouldrequire every research financed... to bereviewed by members of Congress... Broadvaluesmay have to beestablishedto avoidbeing paralyzed by a kind of case by case value judgement of almost everythingwe dO... A great challengefor scienceand technologyfor both the advancementof ... nationswho must leern to work togethercooperatively... As a scientist, I believethat optimism is a noblething." ECCLES:"Scientists continually have moral decisions to make... U.S. populationshouldnot be goingdoYm, but going up ... Keepa balanceso that we have upcoming young to work ... The mass media is deplorable... they don't want to be present all phases of sctence. ... massmedia underestimatesthe public... " KUZNETS: "To cut down the birthrate Is to lose a resource of future sclentls15and technicians... "

"Uncle Sam" and "Betsy Ross" float into the hearts of parade

goers.

"Scientific discoveries have led to world problems - more pUre scienceresearch should be questionable... " SCHWINGER:"We should' have science for science's sake not (for) politics and saving the v.wld •.. " HUGGINS:"SCienceis headedfor thesalvatlon of man... (Lookat what II's done:) ended TB and polio..• lengthened the life span... Without science, life would come to an end ... co~trles operatl;,g without science-nothing but disaster ... ScienceIs people... ~t way to break into scienceis through apprenticeship... Great discoveries In biology made (nowl by scientists with pretty girls ... " NING YANG: "Let's not kid ourselvesthat sciencealone can solve the ,,",rid's problems... 11is the miracle of science that science has discovered order In the universe Scientific and teemologlcal developmentis a natural phenomena I 'think most scientiSts have been quite responsible... " KUSCH:"There's not a discovery madethat couldn't be directed toward destruction ... Arner Ica Is full of technicians ... (Amer tcans) prOliferatetechnologybecausewelovegadgets.. ,the bestway to avoid .damaqing technologyIs to do away with education... Scienceis the discipline that seeks understandin:a ... The scientist has a sense Of incompletenessin not beingableto understand... Future of sCie,nce is interrelated to the future of man and his society... Literature of physics has grown more than its content... Challengefor scienceto keepupwith momentum... 1seenothingIn my mindto suggestafuture for science less brilliant than its past... /'.Aanygood students vtew scienceas advancedplumbing... someask to havetheir televlsionsets repaired... some personally hold me responsiblefor dlspoiling Lake Erie ... Americans are obsessed with trivia ... Future of science dependSon the relationship of scienceand technology... Thefut....e of sciencecannot be separated from the future of civilization ... If my hopesfor thefuture of mankindandhis civilization are realized, then I am in fact confidentof a bright future for science... " BARBOUR: "We don't have an Immortal soul. .. Bible talks only of resurrection of the bodyand that's klnda hard to get down... I'm expected to go to the Bible tor authorily ... (because I'm a theologian)... but I v.on't... " WELLER: "Partial solution of one problem will create another... If sciencecannot meet these problems we're going to be In a very bad way... 1 don't have the scientific knowledge to discuss all fieldS ... Plenty of reason to. be optimistiC... Thlngs are improving (there are) more6·10year olds than0·5year olds... evenunder the influence of theology... " COOPER:"If youincreasepopulation,technologyhas to 'M)rk (that) much harder to keepeveryonealive... Limit the 'M)rld'S growth to solve the problems... Religion has loved sense of mystery and ernbigully There don't have to be mvste-tes... sclence Is the answer Realspirit of sciencefrom -Greeks ... Peopledon't understand science (they) think of it as numbers and arithmetic ... We're cernpllcatedanimals... ScienceIs onelookingat the "",rid",, It Is .. seeing how' things are related... " LAMB: "I don't feel muchguilt as ascientist for problems of pollution (and the like) I believein democracy,but there are problems with the system " HARVEY: (Uponbeingaskedwhat theologiansare today:) "We're going back to being the world'S oldest proiesslon... As a theologIan 'Ale shOuldn'tcriticise science... Weshouldseek science'shelp In solving thewor Id's problems... ScienceIs a determining force... Scientistsdid not create the problems... Religionhas more power,for demonrythan sciencebecause(ln religious wars) you're killing the nameof Absolute Good ... Experimentationonhumansin the U.S.wouldcauseloss of the sacredness of human life ... I believe that the scientiSts here are humanists ... " COURNANO:"We are plaguedInour professionby peopletrying to tell us what to do... 1 don't believe. we're trying to- make science sovereign... SOCialscientiSts at beginningof 20th century wanted to establish science as Queen or a religion... (i.e. /'tIvJrx and Jung)... Attitude of most scientists: Knowledgein search of un· derstanding." GILKEY: "The ascendancyof appliedscienceas thecure of our problems as the key to freedomfrom fate, has provedto be a morally dangerous error ... A reassessmentof scientific knowledgein relation to the other cultural modes of encouragingandknoWingand shaping reality would set scienceamongthe humanearts andthus help to humanizerather. than dehumanizeour commonworld ... Sciencedisplaced religion as the ruling queenof cultural life... (scienceIs now) facing the possible dethronementof Itself... ScienceIs losingIts sovereignly because,like religion, it has made itself abSolute,predominant over the other aspectsof life andthesolesourceof knowledgeandh~lIng ... "

Note the above comments, think on them and then review the Apostle's Creed, and stanza three of Hymn 473. I'm sure I can speak for all our delegates involvedthat we left the conference with a feeling of Sorrowfor the "most educated men in this land," who with all their knowledge, can't discern spiritual things. The educational experience of those first two days of Octoher was unbelievable. May we have more exposure to experiences such as this that we might become aware as to the present-day thinking of humanists, who deny God and His work of creation, preservation, and salvation.

November 7, 19'75

Page 7

DMLC Messenger NOBELLAUREATES

GLENNSEABORG:(Chemis'try1951)-for discoveries In the chemistry of the trans uranium elements. SIR JOHN ECCLES: (Medicine,1963) - for discoveries concerningthe IonicmechanismsInvolvedInexcitationandInhibitionIn the perIpheral and central parts 01the nerve cell membrane. SIMONKUZNETS:(Economics,1971l-for his developmentof concept01 using the Gross National Product (GNP) as a measure of national economicgrowth. JULIAN SCHWINGER: (Physics, 1965) - for lundamental work in quantum electrodynamiCS, with deep-ploughingconsquenceslor the physIcs of elementary particles. CHARLESHUGGINS:(Medicine,1966) -for his discoveries concerning hormonal treatmert of prostallc cancer. CHEN NING YANG, (Physcls, 1957) - award lor penetrating Investlgatlon of the so-calledparity laws which has led to Important discoveries regarding the elementary particles. POLYKARPKUSCH:(Physics,1955)-for his precisiondetermination01 the magentlcmomentalthe electron. THOMASWELLER,; (Medicine, 195~) - tor discovery 01 the ability of poIlomveiltisviruses to grow Incultures 01various typesof tissue. LEON COOPER:(Physics,19n) - lor developmentof a theory explaining' the phenomenonof superconductivity. WILLIS LAMB: (Physics, 1955)-for his discoveries concerningthe line structure of the hydrogenspectrum. ANDRE COURNAND:(Medicine, 1956) - for discoveries concerning heart catherIzationandpathologicalchangesIn the circulator y system. THEOLOGIANS DOCTORWILLIAM DEAN: Department01 Religion, Gustavus Adolphus College. DOCTORIAN BARBOUR:Departments01Religionand Physics, carleton College. DOCTORVAN AUSTINHARVEY: Departmentof ReligiousThought,U. 01 Penn. DOCTORLANGDONGILKEY: TheDivinity School,Unlversltyol Chicago.

Lancer captalns Bill Hartwig, Orv Breitkreut%, and Bob Dretske strike a stunning pose.

Luther Netters Lose Close Ones D.M.L.C. VS. St. Cloud On October 9, the Lancerettes hosted St. Cloud in the Luther Memorial Union gymnasiwn. An enthusiastic crowd cheered the Lancerettes on in two, closely-fought matches. The St. Cloud "six" however, came out on top in the first match taking the match 16-14and 15-11in a best of three series. 1n the first game the opposition, sparked on by Kris Carlton's 10 serving points, squeaked by' Luther despite some Lancerette aggressi ve play and good serving. The second match was won by St. Cloud with scores of 15-12and 15-0,D.M.L.C. won the second game 15-13 behind the excellent serving of Pat York and Rachel Kaesmeyer. Coach Sue Post noted, "the games were close but we lacked team playing. An essential in volleyball is unity; we must adjust to playing -as a team." D.M.L.C. VB. Mankato On October IS, D.M.L.C.'s friendly rivalry with Mankato continued as the Mankato State team traveled to the Luther home court. The night proved to be partly successful as the Lancerettes split the matches, - winning the first match 15-8,5IS, and i5-3. Sophomore Rachel Kaesmeyer and Senior Carol Landry topped the statistics with 5 and 4 serving points respectively in the first game. Carol Landry had six and Pat York four in the last second game. Mankato State carne .back taking the next match, twa straight, 15-5and 15-13despite the fine playing of Pat York. Mankato State won the "B" match in two of three garnes, with the scores reading 15-12. ~b Hewitt, a junior from

Saginaw, Michigan, paced D.M.L.C. with six points in the first game. Nancy Enter had top honors with eleven serves in the second game. Upcoming freshman Carol Buelow served five points in the final game. D.M.L.C. vs. Gustavus Adolphus Facing some well-fought, aggressi ve volleyball, the D.M.L.C. Lancerettes on Oct. 16 were downed by the unified force from GustavuS Adolphus

College. Gustavus, executing some well-placed spikes, won the first game of the match 15-7. The second game was 10-4 for Gustavus Adolphus when Luther struck back with some "psyched up" volleyball. D.M.L.C. ran off 1l straight points and forced a third aame with a 15-10victory. The fine serving of sophomore Ann Steffen and Senior Cindy Van Driessche helped to spur the Cont. on page 8 .

Lancerette8 Cindy Van Driessche, Pat York, and Kria Jeske display team work.

The First Game The team was set and ready to go The past half-hour went way too slow! . Nowall was set for the game to begin, Each teammate was hoping her team would win. The play was begun- the ball was volleyed, One, two, three, and our team had rallied; Our ready team served a mighty Whack: But the other team just hint back; The action had started: suspense ran high; At the eight-minute time, score was 6 to 5; Our team had only a one-point lead, But we were determined we would succeed! At the half-game point, each team too]; a break; Nowthe score was tough - eleven to eight. Our team was behind. How could that be? But we'd get ahead; just you wait and see!

Imaginative freshmen proclaim thelr Homecoming motto: "We' a Ue.,..,y!!;wry~Ute~ercry."

~t.en

Play began again; the excitement grew; Who'd win the game? We hoped we knew. Miss Post cheered the team with encouragement strong: We'd win the game before too long! Eight minutes to play - score was eleven tied, For a victory our team really tried! Pat was serving; Joyce was to set The balls up high for Annie to get. The serve was great- the ball came back, J.asea ga ve it a mighty whack! It came again - our team was ready, Rach sent them a spike - good and steady; The ball hit the floor on the opposite side. Their team missed it twice, though they'd really tried; Nowthe score was thirteen to eleven - our lead, For fan support there was a real need! Game point came and went, thus ending the game; Our mighty team is heading toward fame! Many more games still, have to be won, But for us girls, volleyball is fun! byJ.P .

Faculty membera join in the spirit of Homecoming.

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Page 8

DMLC Messe>.ger

November 7, 1975

Luther INetters Cont. from page 7

OpposIng runners find the going tough against a determined Lancer defence.

Lancers Work Hard 44 DMLC27 Loon, and Dave Eberhardt also played fine games on defense. The emotions were high, and With this loss, the Lancers the adrenilline was flowing fast dropped to 1-3 on the season. for this key football contest between' the Synod's two MARANATHA 40 DMLC28 Lutheran colleges. The Lancers jumped off to a The Lancers lost a second game in a row to a team from quick 13-0 lead, but NorthWatertown, Wisconsin. This western. kept coming back and took the halftime lead 21-13. time to Maranatha, a much Improved team over a year ago. DMLC scored first in the third quarter to make the score 21-19, The Lancers scored twice in but the Trojans scored on the the first half. Bob Dretske made next senes to increase their .the first touchdown on a onelead to 27-19.The Lancers put -yard run. The second score eight more points on the board came on a l4-yard pass from in the fourlh quarter, but NorthDretske to Jerry Warning. The western added seventeen, as two-point conversion was good they clearly dominated in the on a pass from Dretske to Dave final period. Voss. While DMLC scored Bob Dretske had a fine game twice, Maranatha had put five for the Lancers. He rushed for scores on the board and led at 88 yards, passed for 180yards, halftime 3()'14. and scored two touchdowns. Maranatha scored first in the Tom Mulinix set a school record third quarter to take a 37·14 on an 82-yard kicko()ff return. lead. Then Tom Mullnix elecMulinix also caught three trified the crowd on a 82-yard passes for 82 yards. Jay Storm touchdown run. Maranatha scored the other touchdown for added a field goal in the fourth DMLC on a 23-yard pass from quarter to make the score 4()'20. Dretske. The Lancers final eight points Orv Breitkreutz led the came on a 14-yard run by defense with nine tackles and 13 Dretske and a Dretske to Voss assists, followed by Bill Hartconversion attempt. wig with eight tackles and 11 The Lancers now stand 1-4on assists. Steve Beilke, Matt Van the season. NOR~RN

DMLC24S0UTIlWESTST. 22 The Lancers picked up their second win of the season with a thrilJing victory over Southwest State of Marshall, Minnesota. DMLC scored first on a twoyard run by freshman Al Greschner. The Lancers added six more points in the first quarter, when Dave Voss rambled 25 yards with an interception. Southwest finally got on the scoreboard in the second quarter, but the Lancers also scored on a 15-yard pass from Bob Dretske to Jerry Warning. The Lancers led at halftime 18-1i. In the third quarter, Dretske capped a fine Lancer drive with a two-yard run, and Luther led 24-6 at the end of the third quarter. Then Southwest started to put things together and scored twice in the fourth quarter to make the score 24-22. Southwest had three more chances, but an Orv Breitkreutz interception, a fine defensive stand on fourth down, and a pass just out of reach of a Southwest receiver, preserved the Lancers well deserved second victory.

Lancerettes; each. tallied 5 points. The third game Gustavus ran up seven points for a 15-7 win and the first match. Gustavus won the second match in two straight games, 15-9and 15-12.Ann Steffen led all the players with 6 points in the first game. Karen Draeger served five for Luther in the second. The "B-bombers" fell prey to some fine play on the part of GAC. In general, Coach Post noted, "The main thing being stressed in our practices is the need for unity. It isn't that the sklll is not there, but it means a lot to be a team player -. One must have confidence in her fellow players and know her capabilities." Coach Post further added, "With only a nucleus of four. girls from last year wbo saw a lot of action and the loss of Judy Wade, who Is student teaching, and four seniors, C. Hartwig, S. Griep, L. Thumme, and J. Schwartz, It takes time for the teamto get organized." LANCERETTES DROP TWO On October 23 the Lancerettes traveled to the twin cities to

take on Augsburg College in a best of three series. In the first match Augsburg, using their arsenal. of wellplaced spikes and serves, won 15-5 and 14-12 (time elapsed). Serving standout for DMLCwas Karen Draeger, who tallied seven serving points. In the second matchLuther fired back, taking the game easily 15-7 behind the fine serving of .reserve Pat York. Carol Landry contributed four service points. Augsburg took the next two games, however,the scores reading 15-13 both games. Sophomore Ann Steffen contributed five points in the second game. Cindy Van Drlessche tallied up seven serving points in the final game. The Dr. Martin Luther College "B" team was overpowered Thursday night, falling, 14-6, 15-4, 15-10to an aggressive Augsburg team. Deb Heinz and Deb Hewitt contributed 6 and 5 points respectively in the first game. Inthe third game Luther fired up from a 1()'~score to 15-10but fell short as Augsburg tightened up -. Freshman .Carol Buelow took serving honors with seven points.

Coaches Look Ahead Ask Coach Gary Dallmann about the DMLC basketball team and he'll tell you exactly what he .thinks. He thinks they're going to have another winning season. In spite of losing four starters from the team that was last year's MRAC tournament ~ctor, the Lancers display a surprising amount of bench strength to go along with a strong starting line-up. At center, 6'6" South Dakota sensation Rick Lohmiller has the inside track with lanky Brad Pleuss at 6'6" backing him up. The forwards this year should 'be as good as anything DMLC has seen in several years. After a one year leave of absence Junior Greg Thiesfeldt is back again to prove once again he is of All-Conference caliber. At the other forward will be senior Kurt Seeger whose consistency and shooting has been a plug in the Lancer lineup the past few seasons. Tod Hauf and Ron Ohm should give strong reserve

help. Captain Greg Hoffmari leads the guard corps along with sophomore Dick Huebner. If Greg can pick up where he ended last season, the Lancers should break off to a fast start. Strong reserve help should come from junior Mike Mathwig and soph Riley Westphal. Coach Dallmann and Coach Micheel have high expectations for this season. The area cited as needing most work is team speed, although Captain Hoffman and his running mate Dick Huebner should be very capable if they hold themselves to short distances. Best freshman prospects are listed as Greg Schmill, Paul Bauer, and Jeff Davis. The Lancers have already started practice in preparation for· their first game on November 15versus the alumni. Following that they have one week in which to prepare for their conference opener against Minnesota Bible.

ilfri51

DMLC MESSENGER Ace Hardware Beck's Jewelry

Farmer and Mercharits State Bank

Berger's

Fischer-Rexall

Jewelry

Book Nook

Forsters

Citizen's State Bank

Drugs

Furniture

Dr. Geo. J. Germann

PATRONS

Leuthold-Jensen

Clothiers

Quiet ·Time Bookstore

Meyer Studio

Red Owl

Muesing Drug and Gifts

Retzlaff's

Hardware

Shay's Photography

New Ulm Drug and Camera Center

Sherwin Williams

Coast to Coast

Shoe Box

Green Clothiers

New Ulm Journal

Herberqers

Patrick's

Jewelers.

H. J. Baumann Agency

Patterson

Jewelery

Kaiserhoff

Pink's Department

Eibner Restaurant

Kemske Paper Co.

Polta Drugs

Vogel Clinic

Eichten Shoes, Inc.

Ken's Shoe Repair

Quik StoD Restaurant

Vogelpohl's Leather Goods

Colonial Motel Cook Paint Store Dannheim's Ebert's

Dairy

Cha let

Snyder Drugs Spelbrink's

Clothing Store

Style Stable Store

Toys and Togs

~ ..... 0;)<1>

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Dr. Martin Luther College

MESS'E.NGER Vol.66

No.3

December 19, 1975

New Vim, Minnesota

Recent Board Decisions On November 13 and 14, 1975, a group of seldom heralded but very important men met at DMLC to discuss "the state of the school." Of whom do we

study of the cost and implications of introducing a women's track team into the interscholastic athletic program at DMLC, H this study

though some feel this is unlikely; the school has indicated to the Accreditation Committee by its actions that it is definitely taking steps to correct the weaknesses found in ···thepresent' Il)'stem..!lbere-oare· financial problems involved in rectifying these weaknesses; many people, however, have responded generously to our need. The picture on accreditation: good! When next something stupendous happens at DMLC, don't forget to mentally thank the behind-the-scenes men of the Board of Control, which rendered tremendous service to the college in the past and hopefully continues to do so in the future. .

'~~lol~~·t4111f~9~~:!!b~~a:,~~ Luther College! Once again bopefully begin functionally these behtnd-the-scenes "guidance counselors" spent several days examining the 140 pages of President Frey's report and making necessary, often difficult decisions conceming future' policy at DMLC. Every person in the administrative area here at the college must give a report on the activities of his division' thus the Board investigates many phases of campus life and management. For example, each year the Financial Aids Department disperses about $300,000 to.students in the form of direct or scholarship grants, federlilly funded grants and loans, and on-campus employment. Facts and figures concerning .tnts aid were presented to' the Board in November. Members of the Board also discussed the projects of the DMLCLadies Auxiliary for the 1975-1976school year. Some of the projects which will definitely be implemented are drapes for Hillview Hall, choir stole~, and video-tape machines for student teaching. Through the years of its existence, the Auxiliary has raised between $60,000 and $70,000 for DMLC and MLA. Student suggestions are always appreciated, and any member of our campus family who spots a need for financial help should bring his idea to Prof. Brick. The Board made several interesting decisions in the athletic department. First, Miss Susan Post was named Assistant Athletic Director at DMLC.Second, the members of the BoardoIll()vAA.~authorize a

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Where does DMLC stand ID the process of accreditation? This.was, of course, a question studied by the Board of Control at, its ~ovember meeting. At this POlDtDMLC has, acquired the status of candidate for accreditation, a big. step forward toward achievement. However, the possibility still does exist that DMLC can be refused the accreditation,

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Christmas

mt:RR1J CHRt sn Bethlehem, 4 B.C.

Dear Father and Mother,

Greetings from your shepherding son. I know this letter is several weeks overdue. Tlberius is so far from here, and I knew of no one going your way until Mark John had to return .toh.issi~~ wife • in Capernaum. I hope you didn't detain him long WIth mquines of me. I am well; in fact, my parents, I am full of good news. I have • seen a sight here in this humble town that elevates its importance a hundred fold. Perhaps Ishould start at the beginning though. Have the rumors reached Tlberius yet concerning the birth of a son of a carpenter named Joseph and his young wife, Mary? If they • haven't, I am surprised, because all of Judea talks of nothing else. I even had a letter from a friend in Samaria asking me what was all this commotion about shepherds speaking with angels and kneeling • before a baby in a manger. He wondered if perhaps some of us had taken wine up into the hills with us. He was joking, of course, and so he will probably be surprised at my answer. It is all true, parents! ~epherds abiding with their flocks by night were met by an • angelic host, and I was one of them! How can I describe it? I and several other shepherds were • sitting on the hill, drowsy with the smell of sheep and their soft rustlings and bleatings flowing around us, when I heard Lucus behind me gasp sharply. I do not remember looking up, but suddenly my eyes were poured full of white light; and the angel of the Lord came down upon us. He was terrible and beautiful. I felt a • great fear and a great joy surge through me. He told us the news we Jews have waited for for centuries. The • promise God made to Abraham, is finally being fulfilled, my parents! Our Messiah has come! The angel said, "Fear not: for behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy, which shall be to all people. For unto you is born this day in the city of David a Saviour, which is ChrIst the Lord. And this shall be a sign unto you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger." Before we could recover ourselves, a multitude of heavenly host joined the angel. The whole night was full of their glorious voices praising God and saying, "Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good will toward men." After they departed, we stared silently, our eyes trying to penetrate the utter darkness that had closed behind them. A sadness filled me until I remembered the reason for their visit. I turned to Lucus, an older and simple man with whom I often talk during the long nights, and whispered, "He's come, Lucus." The wrinkled shepherd smiled, "Did you doubt He would, my son'?" "Are we ready for Him though?" "He is ready for us; that's what matters. Do you want to go see Him?" Icouldn't restrain myself; I shouted, "Yes, Lucus, of course I

•

do." So all of us who had seen the sight left our flocks and hurried into town. Bethlehem was crowded because of the census. Music and merrymaking poured out of the opened doorways that we passed, but we had no ears for such. Each time we came to a stable we searched for the young family the angels had told us about. Finally, behind one particularly boisterous inn, we saw them. The girl was very young indeed; and her tired eyes would not leave the face of her son lying.in his splintered bed. Joseph stood a little apart, proud and smiling. He greeted us when we neared, without surprise. It was as if he thought it only natural for us to come to see this child on a cold night, to bowdown and worship Him because He would be our Saviour, because He was the Son of the Living God. Wedid not stay long. Wedid not need to: we had seen enough to convince us that here indeed was a holy thing. The mother smiled at us sweetly when we thanked her for letting us see Him, but she said, "Thank God, shepherds. It is He who has given us all the opportunity. " Father, Mother, Iam leaving tbe hills of Bethlehem for awhile. I am going with Lucus into all of Judea to tell people of what I personally have seen and'heard concerning the Christ child. You may not hear from me for awhile, but don't worry. I am in God's safekeeping. I wish you too could have seen Jesus, for that is the name given Him; but something tells me you may yet do so. Afterall, it was prophesied (Numbers 6:2) that He would be called a Nazarene, and Nazareth is not far from Tlberlus. He has made a lasting effect on my life already. Pray that the people will accept what Lucus and I tell them as truth, my parents. I feel it will be of • great importance to them and to all the world. I must close now. Greet my sisters with a holy kiss. May the peace of God be upon • you. Your son, R.O.

~~~~

"0 Holy Night" ~e sat in the rocking chair slowly rocking back and forth. The pine-scented candle on the table next to her burned lower and lower as it shed its wavering light on the greyhaired woman next to it. The table had been a wedding present from her mother (was she really gone these twenty years already) and the afghan on her lap had been made by her only daughter, now twenty-one, and just married a year and having presented her recently with a brand new grandchild. Susan had wanted the baby to be born on Christmas, but it didn't happen quite that way. Susan ... even now if she listened very closely she could hear the giggling on the stairs. "Susan, did Mommy really get us each a new truck?" Billy whispered. Billy, Bobby, Mark, Jeff, and Susan all had crouched on the landing, staring through the railing for almost half an hour. Up until now they had stared in silence at the scene before them. Since they had gone to bed, the Christmas tree - tinseled and sparkling for aimost a week now - had sprouted the long-awaited presents. "Ssh!" Susan warned. "I wasn't supposed to say anything; Mommy made me promise. I wonder if she bought me that new doll I wanted." It was that Chrlsmas the woman knew she'd always remember, one of the happiest she'd ever known. Susan had just turned eight and learned how to use a sewing machine; Jeff was seven and already taller than Susan; Billy and Bobby were four; and Mark was two-and-one-half. Oh, how their eyes all sparkled when they looked at the lovely tree. Yes, that was the best Christmas. All the children

were still young enough to enjoy it as only children can, She remembered then how Mark had suddenly started crying, and that's what made the children's presence known. What he started crying about no one ever found out, but the only thing that would caim him was hot chocolate and cookies. So hot chocolate and cookies it was - all around. Then Jeff had said, "Daddy, can we sing Christmas carols? I learned 'Silent Night' in school last week." So they all sang "Silent Night" - all except Mark who was too busy eating cookies. Billy and Bobby didn't know all the words, but they sang anyway. Then Susan asked her father to play some more carols on the piano so that he and her mother could sing for them. Since all ' the children enjoyed listening to their parents sing, it was gladly agreed on by all. About halfway through "What Child Is This" the mother suddenly realized the children must have been sound asleep for about the past half hour. They had just been singing the songs to themselves and God. Then suddenly the hall clock donged midnight. "Merry Christmas, Mary," the father whispered. "Merry Christmas," the mother I epUed. And as they smiled into each other's eyes, their love filled the whole bouse. Yes, that really was the best Christmas, the woman thought, rocking back and forth in her chair. Her hand reached up to brush away a tear she hadn't known was there. Now Susan's married and has a family of her own, Jeff's out with the girl he met in college last term, Billy and Bobby are at a party somewhere across town, and Mark's practicing guitar upstairs. And yet somehow a little piece of that one extra-special Christmas still lingers tonight, she thought. But it's only a memory. ' Then, coming from somewhere upstairs she heard a strong tenor voice beginsinging "0 Holy Night" - her favorite carol. And then she knew what it was that lingered from that just-remembered Christmas through till now. It

was the love, that sometimes illusive and often intangible thing called love. And as her husband came into the room' singing that beloved carol, she blew out the candle and pulled open the drapes on the front window. They stood side by side Staring out at the stars and snow for a long time. After awhile he bent down low, and whispered in her ear, "Merry Christmas, Mary," and she turned toward him. Their silver heads stayed together for a long time until finally she said, "You know, Jim, this -Is the best Christmas of all because we have all those wonderful memories, our family, and each other." And the love that they felt filled the whole house.

The Blesslnl

A baby is a wone such a beauti A baby alone can 1 and gladness

Two thousand ye, to the entire but this baby tha 'twas not our but that of God a

When we see the whenever a b we shouldn't be a by the fuss tb 'over the birth of

o Gymnosperm,

0 Gymnosperm, You fill my heart with music. Reminding me on Christmas morn To think of Jesus who was born. o Gymnosperm, 0 Gymnosperm, You fill my heart with music.

o Gymnosperm,

0 Gymnosperm, You point to starry heavens. You bring the Christ Child nearer in Who cleanses us from all our sin. o Gymnosperm, 0 Gymnosperm, You point to starry heavens.

J~J

R.E.S. DMLC '38 A Glorious Night

tVc

Christmas Eve is a glorious night I fresh fallen snow reflecting the light of millions of stars up above.

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hurches throughout all the land choirs of children will band ing hymns of praise to our King as bells atop bellfries will ring. doors hang the wreaths of fresh green and on all the roofs can be seen Christmas lights in blue, red, yellow as smoke from the chimneys does bellow. , inside the house stands the Christmas tree surrounded by children dancing With glee " heygaze at the gifts at their feet. Yes, Christmas Eve is truly a treat. C.D.

The Christmas season. The streets at home are packed with busy shoppers A wreath is hung on every door Glad carols ring so loud and clear A truly favorite time of the year.

The Christmas season. A joyous time. Spread the news of Jesus' birth throughout the earth. Let joy fill the world the whole year 101]1(. B.B. SING PRAISES The winds are calm, the night is deep In their homes all Christians sleep. Awake and'hail the glorious morn On which the Christ, our Lord was born!

ift ssing from God. y to a home ace to a heart. God did impart I child

lOrn m It abounds born

nade Ud of God. C.D.

The choirs practice anthems of praise Halls and campus are decorated in the festive mood of the season The days seem hours too long as we cross them off on our calendars. Anxious to go home Christmas cards are addressed and sent. A smile is on every face With love in every heart Happy people are everywhere.

.aby

Have we no time to give to Him who gave His all? Came down to earth, was born and slept in cattle stall? Have we no praises, glorious praise to sing To Him who frees us all, our Heavenly King? Pour out your love in praises, praise Him all! Praise God, whose son was born in cattle stall. Sing praises, join the angels from on high. Sing praises, raise your anthems to the sky. Glory to God! Our Savior now is born. Awake! All Oiristians hail this glorious morn. Sing praises, All the world does our God love. Sing praises, both on earth and heaven above. Sing praises! Salvation's come to earth In Jesus Oirist, our Savior's lowly birth. Awake and hail the glorious morn . On which the Christ, our Lord was born. Sing praises!

, As D-day approaches, January 26, I've been contemplating (worrying) about that infamous quarter that everyone looks forward to with awe, called student teaching. Idiscovered after a few moments of thought that Ireally didn't know much about what was going to happen to me during those nine weeks other than Iwas to practice teaching. Mter diligent research through stacks of papers, memos, calendars, and other collected items Ifound my "College Catalog" lost these past three months. Quickly Ileafed through the pages until I found the section entitled COURSES OF INSTRUCTION: DIVISION OF EDUCATION. CourseS: TEACHINGSTUDENTS. 85credlt& "An overtime traumatic experience in co-operating Lutheran Elementary Schools during nine weeks of the senior's professional semester (the other one is called "confessional"). It is to afford the student a preview of what might come; to provide the student with ample opportunity to witness student behavior in action. An ultimate goal of the course is to provide incidents in which the student may learn and become endowed with semi-effective teaching behavior through trial and error, fear and trembling and if at first you don't succeed ..... It is the. testing ground for each year's graduating class." Slightly dismayed by this coarse description, I sought out a first quarter teacher and asked for some helpful hints as to what I might expect during third quarter. I was presented a list of "TIPS". They are presented in condensed form below. 1) Supplies needed: - ..Timer: to limit baths' toÂˇfive-4Dinutes~d-< bathroom usage to seven. Others wish to use the room, you know. Also so that' you are not tardy to meals. Emily Post's Book of EtIquette: learn your table manners fast; they may have gotten rusty eating in the cafeteria these past years. "Comet" - for removal of that dirty bathtub rir.g. You want your hosts to think you're cultured, don't you? Maid - to keep your room tidy.

~~"

~A," â&#x20AC;˘

2) Things forbidden:

snacks, soft or alcoholic beverages, excessive use of the telephone, TV, or living room. Remember you're there to work you don't have time for anything else. 3) Oath of office obedience.

Monastic vow of poverty, chastity and

4) Duties:

Let the dog out of the house when you come in. Remove your shoes if you enter after 10p.m, (you might disturb the church mice). Put your pajamas in the drawer marked pajamas. 5) Wearing apparel:

for men: black suit, tie and white shirt and socks, early 60's hairstyles will do fine. for women: knee-length skirts, turtleneck sweaters. Mter skimmingthis list of "tips" Iwas almost ready to give !IP before Istarted and then Iwas informed that It was for only nine weeks (someone had tried to tell me once that student teaching lasted a lifetime), and Iwas assured of the following statistics: 99 out of every 100 student teachers remain sane 99 out of every 100 who remain sane, pass student teaching 99 out of every 100 who remain sane and pass student teaching receive calls. ' 99 out of every 100 who remain sane, pass student teaching and receive calls, teach for more than one year.

DMLC Messenger

Page 4

Lancer Classic Proves Exciting Northwestern 56 Lancers 4h Brad (Big Thunder) Pleuss made a lot of noise against Northwestern Friday night, but not quite enough as Luther lost 56-48. Big Thunder had nine blocked shots and two broken plays to lead the tough defense played by the Lancers. The Watertown team had been averaging close to 100points a game when they met the Lancers and were held to only 56. Big Thunder was voted "Defensive Player of the Game" by his teammates. The Lancers.started great, and after the first ten minutes, they were leading by a score of 16to 7. Greg Hoffman and Kurt Seeger each had aix points. In the last ten minutes of the first half Northwestern outscored the Lancers 14 to 8 but still trailed 24 to 21. The Lancers returned as cold to the court after halftime as they were before they left. They scored only nine points In the first ten minutes of the second half while Northwestern, led by aruce McKenneys' ten points, scored 18 and took the lead.

The Lancers tried hard to regain the lead In the final ten minutes of the game but their attempt fell eight points short as they lost 56 to 48. Greg Hoffman led the Lancer scoring with 14 points; Rick LDhmiller added nine. Greg Thlesfeldt, who had a dismal shooting night, led the team with nine rebounds. Big Thunder grabbed eight boards. Leading the team In assists was Jeff Davis with only three. The Lancers played hard and really wanted to beat North. western but their efforts fell short. The Lancer fans were treated to a great but disappointing game. Lancers 72 MInnesota Bible College 46 Saturday night the Lancer Classic continued as the Lancers met the Royals of MInnesota Bible College In the fight for third place. Luther was easily victorious by a score of 72 to 46. The Lancers scored a total of 72 points on only 36 per cent of their shots. Twelve players aided In the scoring, with Kurt

(TrIgger) Seeger and Dynamite Dick Huebner leading the way with 13 points apiece. Greg Hoffman added 12points before fouling out with 11Âˇ minutes remaining In the game. But defense again was the key to the game. While the Lancers hit only 36 per cent of their shots; the Royals, because of the tough Lancer defense, shot a poor 28 percent. The Lancers never were threatened and easily won third place In the Lancer Classic. Kurt Seeger, our smallest forward, led the team with ten rebounds. Dick Huebner dished out six assists. Dynamite Dick also blocked one shot, had eight broken plays and two steals to be voted Defensive Player of the game. The Lancers now face a tough conference schedule and hope to win the championship. In order to win the championship the Lancers will need a lot of defense and fan support. The championship game peovided much excitement for the fans when Bethany beat Northwestern College of Watertown se to 60.

Young Grapplers Fire Up On December 5, Dr. MartIn Luther College held a triple dual wrestling match. The participating teams were Bethany of Mankato, Northwestern of Rosevll1e, Northwestern of Watertown, and our own DMLC Lancers. In the first round, Bethany totally out-wrestled Northwestern of Watertown, as they piled up thirty-nine points to the Trojans twelve. The Lancer wrestlers won their first round match with a thirtythree to twelve victory over Northwestern of Roseville. DMLC victories came at 134 lbs., Fred Luehring (forfeit); 142lbs., Dan Gibson (1~7); 150 lbs., Bill Whitney (15-2); 158 Ills., AI Greschner (4-0) ; 167 lbs., Craig Winkler (7-1); 177 lbs., Glen Ebeling (forfeit); and 190lbs., Gary Baln (forfeit). '. The second round found

Bethany winning again, this time by a thirty-two to twenty score over Northwestern of Roseville. The most exciting dual team match of the afternoon had to be between the synod's two sister schools. The Lancers started out with losses at 126Ills. and 134lbs., but then Gibson (6-1); Whitney (PIn); Greschner (6.0); and Winkler (3-0) strung together four straight victories to take a fifteen to twelve lead. But the Trojans won the next three weight classes and took a twenty-eight to fifteen victory over our DMLC wrestlers. In the, third round Northwestern of Watertown defeated Northwestern of Roseville thirty-three to twentyone. The Lancers wrestled Bethany, and probably gave them the best team competition all afternoon. The Lancers

Ace Hardware Beck's Jewelry

Farmer

Berger's

Fischer-Rexall

Jewe'lry

Book Nook

and Merchants State Bank

Lancerettes Get Ready

Drugs

Furniture

Dr. Geo. J. Germann

Lasea Blttor! Lynette Bllevemicht Wanda Bockman

carol Buelow Mary Ruth Bush carol Dietz Joanne Groth Janet HeY/itt

Kathy Juroff Rachel Kaesmeyer

Pam Leifer Lois Luetke Ncna Pinske Karen Putz Ann Stetten Judy Wade cathy Westerhaus Cindy Whaley Karen Wilsman Pat York

Leuthold-Jensen

Clothiers

Muesing Drug and Gifts

II III I I

II I

III I III II I

III I I

II IV I IV IV IV

Balaton, MN Crete, IL Faith, SO MenomoneeFalls, WI Whiteriver, AZ Buena Park, Ca Portland, OR Saginaw, MI SheboyganFalls, WI Saginaw, MI Manitowoc, WI Jefferson. WI Arlinqton, MN Fond du Lac, WI Platteville, WI Watertown, WI Watertown, WI SO, sr, Paul, MN T'M) Rivers. WI Tulsa, OK

Quik StoD Restaurant Quiet Time Bookstore Red Owl Retzlaff's

Hardware

New Ulm Clinic

Shay's Photography Sherwin Williams

Coast to Coast

Green Clothiers

New Ulm Drug and Camera Center

Colonial Motel

Herberqers

New Ulm Motel

Cook Paint Store

H. J. Baumann Agency

New Ulm Journal

Dannheim's

Kaiserhoff

Patrick's

Ebert's Chalet

Kean's Cook Paint Store

Patterson

Eibner Restaurant

Kemske Paper Co.

Pink's DeDartment Store

Eichten Shoes, Inc.

Ken's Shoe Repair

Polta Drugs

Dairy

comments concerning the upcoming season, "We feel that the potential is definitely not lacking; yet with only two players from last year's squad providing an anchor for the team, we must strive to feel comfortable playing together. At this point we are still thinking through each movement and it must become more natural." After only one day's practice, the Lancerettes traveled to Mankato State where they trounced the opposition 71-35In a pre-season scrimmage. Coach Post also added, however, that the stickiest competition would come from the University of MInnesota and Mankato State. The following is the 1975-1976 Lancerette roster:

"We should have a fine Lancerette 'A' squad In the upcoming season, with the loss of only one senior, Karyl Kelly, and with two seniors, Carol Landry and Cindy Van Driessche, practice-teaching this year," sald Coach Barb Leopold, looking ahead to another basketball season. "The girls have played together and have a good amount of experience; now we must make everything 'click'," she added further. The main things being stressed Inpractices are getting the defense as the core, not only the defensive zone but also manlo-man (woman-lo-woman?) guarding. Miss Sue Post who is taking the reins of the "B" squad this season made the following

Meyer Studio Forsters

Citizen's State Bank

suffered a tough thirty to twenty-one loss. The Lancer victories were by Gibson (8-2), Greschner (Pin), Winkler (PIn), and Baln (forfeit). Coaches Paulsen and Gorsline had to be very pleased with their young wrestlers' efforts. They had to be especially pleased with their middle weight classes. Gibson, Whitney, Greschner, and Winkler lost only once all afternoon, that was Whitney's loss to Bethany. Of these four, Greschner and Winkler were most impressive. Greschner was not scored upon all afternoon, and Winkler only had one point scored against him. With a lot of hard work and effort the Lancers will defmltely be In the running for the conference championship, and certainly that has to be pleasing to Coaches Paulsen and Gorsline.

Ne"WA.,oKJuad women's basketball coach Barb Leopold explains a new play.

Jewelers Jewelery

Shoe Box Snyder Drugs Spelbrink's

Clothing Store

Style Stable Toys and Togs Vogelpohl's Leather Goods

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D.M.L.C. Messenger

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ME.SSENGER Vol. 66 No.4 February 13, 1976

New VIm, Minnesota

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Feed My'Lambs Ten Receive Diplomas

Folks, I'm going to make it to the top!

Ten young men and women completed their preparations for full-time service in the Lord's ministry when they were awarded their diplomas on January 21, 1976, in the midyear graduation service. The graduates were recognized as certified teachers of the Wisconsin Synod. The service held in the Chapel-Auditorium was conducted by President Conrad Frey serving as speaker, and Dean Lloyd Huebner serving as liturgist. The sermon was based on Mark 10: 13-16, which stressed the necessity faithwise of becoming as litUe children even as adult 0

"George M" Is Coming Enthusiasm, that's. the wOl'!l that best desaibes the feeJiPgs centering ~ .OI)e of the major acUvithis here. on' campus this year. The activity of which I'm speaking is the dramadub's major production, the musical, George M. It's the true story of how George M. Cohan literally pllsbe4 his w!ly to the top on Broadway. It will be presented l1li ~ch 5th, 6th,. and 7th at 8:0(} P,qI., with an .

48, between 7:30 p.m.-9:3O p.m. is going to be overwhelmed. Tuesday through Thursday, or They're going to be amazed at by writing DMLC Box 458, New what this college can put out." Ulm, Minnesota, 56073. Gary Sassenberg, a Mankato This musical should be one of State graduate who mastered in the mOst spectacular productheater, is giving the chorus lions ever put on here at DMLC. special lessons in The costumes are very choreography. For a while elaborate, the staging is fanthings weren't going too well tastic, and the lighting is super with the chorus. Many of the effective. Many hours of hard male members quit because of W()I'k are being put in to make sports, homework or other every last detail perfect. reasons. Everything. has ~Q(I.'.' l'i!ltbini.. is being.,.overlooked balanc:ed out now, and is run"1iiiii. ~ ••.. :i' c, kl;tii. are • 'Uiiit woUlifl'~Ii'odUction~-"lIing~sril60thlr again:""The . -'. IIOW 00 sa.l.. prices ·of from being a success, The members of the chorus are '$l.00;$l~~'l'beymay director, Bonnie Schulmelster l_lIItUng in many hours of hard !!e.. ,~~:Ily:'~.~ described It like this, "I think . cont. on pg. 4 1lIIIDber's .~~ that anyone who comes to see it. 0

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Congregation

1 pray Thee, dear Lord Jesus, My heart to keep and train .That 1Thy holy temple <~,F.mmY~:~..IIP~, ... · ~':"""'''--"",-----I Tum Thou my tho'ts, forever ~ worldly wisdom's lore; If loot learn to know Thee, 1 shall not want for more. i Amen.

Location

Assignment

Bethany

Kenosha, WI

Grades 7·8 Music Director

McBain, Randall D. ~lIoch, IL

St. Paul's

Columbus, OH

Grades 3·4 Rest of year

Paul,_Terry L. Fell,'lake, WI

To be assignedat a later date

Taylor, Kenneth D. lake Mills, WI

st. John's

Diamond, Diane E. Livonia, MI

Breitkreutz, Orville W. Redwood Falls. MN

Granted permission to study

Grasby, James C. la Cresse, WI

Sharon R. Hamula

, MilWaukee, WI

Grade 7

Our Savior

Jacksonville, Florida

(Athletics) Grades 1·4

Hamula. Sharon R. COlorado Springs, CO

Ocean Drive

PompanoBeach, Flor:ida Gr,_ge 5 Physical EducaliOl

Hougan,-Joanne L.

Faith

Petoskey, MI

Grades 1·8

NorI(, Wendy G. Prescott, WI

Trinity

Crete,IL

Ulrich, 'Catherlne L. RUssell, KS .

Salem

Loretto, MN

Grade 4 Assist Organ Youth Chair lIater) Kdg·Grade 2 Assist Choir Physical Educallon

stoughton, ,WI' _

Christians. The service Wall beautified in song by the College Otorale's singing, "We Walk with Angels All the Way," directed by its composer, Professor James Engel. The organist for the. evening was Professor Ronald Shilling. Professor Arthur Schulz awarded the graduates their degrees of Bachelor of Science in Education. A reception for the graduates was held in the cafeteria of the Luther Memorial Union following the service: . The words of the closing hymnappropriately express the attitude ol these graduates throughout their lives.

(Root Creek)

Youth Olrector

ca_IM

L. Ulrich'

What are the girls at Dr. Martin Luther College thinking as the calendar approaches February 14? There are basically three types of girls abiding on this campus. There are those contented souls with a boyfriend on campus. There are the girls who have been unable to convince their boyfriends to attend this fa bulous institution with them. Then there are those with the longing eyes, possessing a boyfriend neither near or far. All three types will have different thoughts and feelings as Saint Valentine's Day nears. Girls. with. boyfr,iends on cmnpilJl' "lIt-re' having sweet and flowery thoughts as Valei1tine's Day arrives. They will be anticipating a small fivepound box of chocolates or two dozen red roses. If they are the average girl, who would gain five pounds of weight for every pound of candy she eats, they are probably hoping 'for the roses. Of course, if the guy

wouldn't mind missing dinner in the cafeteria for once, the girl wouldn't object to being wined and dined with a seven-course meal. Those girls with a sweetheart dwelling a great distance from here, will be wanting to hear from him. They will be expecting a mushy letter in reply to the one they sent him. There will probably be many with long faces until they discover that coveted letter in their mailbox. Other girls will be eagerly waiting for the telephone to ring. Their heart will jump every time the phone rings as they wait and listen to find out if the call is from that special someone. Girls who hear from their boyfriend will reveal their good news by their happy faces covered with broad grins. In fact, it may seem that half the female population is auditioning for a toothpaste commercial. Those girls without a boyfriend will be hoping for a slight miracle. They will wish

It was not so many days ago that we all enaurea ose awful d'YS, those four-daysof torture known as final exams. The fOllowing column Is dedicated to 1) all those faculty memberS ""'" get together and plot hOw many tests, papers, lesson plans, and readings can be due on the same day; 2) comprehensive final exam writers; 3) anyone whO is fortunate enough to be In. dlcted In this artlde. Here It Is, now In Its new form, THE DMLC TEST OF MENTAL IMMATURITY - FORM B.

+ + +

DMLC TEST OF MENTAL INSTRUCTIONS:

IMMATURITY - FORM B NAME: ------1) Write on this exam. You will receive no answer sheet -this Is It. 2) Take as much lime as you need. Compare notes with your neighbor. 00 as many as you like. 3) This Is open notes, open book. (Good luckl) 4) If you think all the answers are correct at times, they may bel

PART I: MATCHING:

Kindly match the following professors and other campus peaple with their respective departments.

B. Swantz 1. secretary of State 2. Health, Education and Welfare 3. HoUSing & Urban Development 4. Central Intelligence Agency 5. National Park Service 6. Bureau of Indian Affairs 7. Department of Agriculture 8. Secretary of The Treasury 9. National AeronautiCS and Space Administration 10. Federal Communications Commission

b. Paulsen c. .Mel hack d. St.bell e. Huebner f. Siegler Q. Wulff

h. Leverson I. Barnes

I. Golln.st k. Oldfield I. carmichaet

PART II: ESSAY: Write on all the essays. Bevague. 11. Discuss In some length the time In this room as compared wfth the lime In the Student Union, the Library, the Music Center, and Academic Center, your roommate's clock and contrast that with the rest of the world. 12. compare and Contrast III\OrIon Schroeder and Martin technique and classroom manner.

Schroeder In style,

cont. ~ pg. 4

for nothing more than for Cupid to appear with his bag of arrows and then aim them at some fantastic looking guy. This guy would then, in turn, sweep them off their feet and carry them off into the sunset. Realistically, they would settle for just being able to talk with that guy who has been giving them butterflies since their first days of college. Summing it all up, the average girl will be thinking about nothing more and nothing less than men. Be they near or far or even imaginary, men will be dominating the "vibes" flowing through Hillview and Highland.

This year our country is celebratlDg Itir200th birthday. Since this is an experience of a lifetime,: thli :Colleglate Council had decided that the theme for this year's Snow CarnIval wUi. be "American Landmarks." . - . The festivities will offiCially ~.ori Thursday, Februilry.12, when the queen candidates will be announced, This announcement will take place after the women's basketball game. The junior class has chosen seven candidates to run for this year's Snow Carnival Queen. They are KathyFl1lI1er, Heddy Haar, KIm Kenyon, Karen Krueger, Laura Nitz, Tracy ~ewe, and CIndy Zalm. Sunday afternoon, at 1:00, the toboggan races will be held on Hermann Hill. Following this exciting event, skating races will be held at the hockey rink. _.. .. Dress rehearsal times ha,ve beiln:provideci.to.allow each class to practice performing' its skit; ThIs will t_ake place on Monday, February 16, beginning at 7:30. With due. consideration to all students attending classes, Tuesday' night is free from activity so they may further their head-knowledge. The highlight of Wednesday nlght.is the skit and queen competition. Each class will present one ten to.fifteen.mlnute skit; all are to pertain to the theme. The queen candidates will also provide additional entertainment. Thursday night hu been set aside for everyone to catch up on sleep and studying. . . Friday night, February 20, is the night set aside for speclal entertainment. The "KIDS" will not be performing this year, but the show could be the best yet. The chorus from George M will provide an entertaining preview of that show by perfurmlng several of their songs. A special feature will be "The Spazz Ensemble" from Northwestern College. The excitement will continue to build until one lucky girl Is pronounced Snow Carnival Queen for 1976.The entertainment and the pageantry should be missed by no one. On Saturday, the festivities begin lrIght and early with broom hockey at 8:00 a.m. ThIs is followed by the judging of the snow sculptures at noon. At half-tlme of the buckets game, the queen and her court will judge the beard-growing contest. Since nine men have entered, It should prove to be qulte a competition. The queen will announce the winners of the vartous events and present the awards and prizes following the game. After this, everyone is cordially invited to the auditorium to experience the thrill of an outdoor adventure in the movie, RIDI Wnd, Run Free. Snow Carnival 1976 can be something that will always be remembered, but only if each contributes to make It that way.-

ediforio

I feel that any student who graduates from Dr. Martin Luther College should be able to play a hymn at least well enough to accompany a classroom of children. There are undoubtedly people who will disagree with me on this point, but I stand firmiy behind my belief. After I have given my reasons for the way that I feel, maybe some of my opponents will begin to see what I'm driving at. Many times I have heard this statement: "Some of us just don't have any natural musical ability; we can't play piano." This seems rather ridiculous to me. Most people aren't born musicians, just as they aren't born scientists or star athletes. Prowess in any field is acquired; we have to put our minds to something and sweat a little in order to learn to do anything well. If a person has an honest desire to learn how to do something, he will succeed sooner or later. He may not become the world's' greatest virtuoso in his field, but he will succeed to a certain degree. This applies to just about everything, whether It be scholastic, athletic,' or musical. If a person puts his mind to learning how to swim well, he will. It takes quite a bit of practice, but it can be done. The same goes for playing piano. If someone wants to learn, really waDts to, he can do it.

Another statement I've heard is this: "Learning to play the piano takes too long; there's not enough time." This complaint is totally unfounded as far as I'm concerned. In learning to play the piano, most people need approximately one to two years . of instructions. Basic lessons are not that intensive and can be handled easily by nearly any student. These several years of easy lessons are usually enough to give anyone the ability to at least play hymns. A few years of lessons and practices is 8 small price to pay for the countless advantages provided for later on in life. Now there is one point I'd like to make. As OlrJstian day school teachers we have two duties to perform. It's our duty to provide our puplls with the education and knowledge necessary to get along in the world. But besides just teaching reading, writing, and arithmetic, we have a much more important job to do. It is our Christian duty to tell our puplls of our Savior and His love for us, and to lead them in praising His name. What better way is there to do this than to sing of His love and to sing His praises? In order to lead children in song onemust have a certain amount of musical background. If a person can play the hymns along with the singing, it adds unity and quality to. the music. cont. on pg. 4

DMLC Messenger' The

DMLC

MESSENGER

published during the months of ocreeer.. November. December, February, ~rch, April, /!My and June. The subscription

price is hw

dollars per annum. Single Copies are twenty-five cents. We reques, payment in advance. All business

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editOr .. : Jim II.'oOelier Asst. editor sue Lenz News Editor .. . . . .. Deb Ad.scheck Circulation Manager . Kim Kenyon Business Manager .... John Freese WRITERS .•. ·.•.... Linda Schaefer Deb Adasch~k. ' P~ul SchUmacher Dick Hue_bner ....... MarkStelaer Jane'Campbell .. :. Ramona Owens Barbi !!renner .. cathy Westerhaus Judy LOhr carol Dietz MaryL.!!W1'enz carolyn Satirowsky , .. .. Paul Kassulke Gil Tatge .. : Judy Wade LAYOUT Deb Reinhardt Mary Wilde Nancy Hintz Sue O'Brien Kathy Frick

Linda Schaefer cathy cares Karen Draeger Renee Geiger Dawn Brooks Bev Herbert

PHOTOGRAPHY .. JlmWllsmann Ed Becker .. .. .. .. . .... Gary Cox . ,", .. ,' .. " Dave Bauer ARTISTS laurie Lambert

Kathy Frick Renee Geiger

CiRCULATION DlanneDegner Dawn Zahn . . . . . . . .. Cheryl Wrobel Julie Pfotenhauer .;.... Judy LOhr RhOda Essmann Judy Fritz TYPISTS Debbie Reimer Sharon Reichel RhOda Essmann

..................... BUSINE'SS .... : DebbIe Reimer ..................

ADVISOR t ,',,"'"

.......

Linda Quint ' Sue Kanzenback Jeanine Heller Sharon Baldauf , Dawn Brooks Judy Lohr Linda Quint Ruth Kipfmlller

Prof. C. J. TraPP -

DMLC Messenger

Lancerettes Are In The Spotlight

AI arescbner struggles for a pin:

'.resters Young .'W I

"D' Well' O·

On January 14, the DMLC wrestlers did a very fine job for the Lancers. AI Greschner (158) wrestling team' traveled to the took second place only to lose Twin Cities for. a mat. meet the championship on having against Concordia-St: Paul. The less riding time. Q-aig Winkler Lancers scored a 27-13victory. (167) took third place in his Those who scored victories: for weight class. DMLC ·were _.; at '142, .Dan Bethany College of Mankato Gibson (11-9); at ISO, Bill was the sight of the next Whitney (Pin); at. 158, . Al Grescbner (Forfeit); at 177, wrestling meet for the Lancers. The Lancers quickly fell behind, Glen Ebeling (Forfeit); and at having to forfeit the first two 190, Kevin Naker (Forfeit). weight classes and then also lost With this victory DMLC's the next three. AI Greschner record rose to 4-3 in dual meets (158) scored the first points for during the season. . DMLC as 'he pinned his man in The Lancer . wrestlers the second period. Craig traveled to the Iowa Central Winkler (167) followed Tournament on January 17th. Greschner with another victory This was an eight-team tournby beating his man 5-0. The only ament which saw schools from other victory for the Lancers, Iowa and Minnesota parwho lost 36-15, was by Kevin ticipate. Although the Lancers Naker (190) who won on a ended up in 7th place, it was good experience for. the young. forfeit. DMLC is now 4-4 on the season grapplers for the upcoming • ~_ :_ ._. coaferenCer~nt.-·'Pw&:.;

The D.M.L.C. Lancerette basketball team opened its 1976 season against the defending state champions, Mankato State, on January 15th. An enthusiastic home crowd watched the J .V.'s drop the opener to the Indian B team by a score of 41to 31. Mona Pinske led Luther rebounding with 7. Top Lancerette scorer was Pam Leifer with 8 points. In the varsity game, the Lancerettes easily handled Mankato. The final score was 59 to 46. Rachel Kaesmeyer had a fine game, contributing 20 points for Luther. On January 22nd, the Lancerettes traveled to Marshall, Minnescta, to take on the Southwest State Pintos. In J.V. action, Luther lost a very close game to the Pintos 37-35. The outstanding scorers for the Lancerettes were Lynette Blievernicht· with 11, Cindy Whaley with 10, and Mona Pinske with 8. The A game wasn't much different with the Lancerettes coming out on the short end of a 7B-71 score. Defense spelled Luther's downfall as two Pinto players combined for 45 of Southwest State's total points. Four Luther players were in double figures: Karen Wilsmann 18, Rachel Kaesmeyer 16,Mary Ruth Bush 15, and Lois Luedtke 12. The following day, Winona state met the' Lancerettes on the Luther court. Turnovers cost the D.M.L.C. B team another game by the score of 61 to 41. Outstan~g fo~ Lu~r was Lynette Blieverrucht WIth _.. 15poi!lts.andlr£.~_un~. _C;.!!HIL Whaley added 9 points and

another 6 boards. The Lancerette varsity ran past Winona in the second half and coasted to a 74-49victory. Mary Ruth Bush was cited for aggressive play with 6 steals and 19points. Judy Wade contributed 17points and 7 rebounds. On January 26th, Luther fans saw the big University of Minnesota come to town. In the B game, the "U." defeated our

by Judy Wade with 8 and Pat York with 7, out-eebounded the taller Gopher team. The Lancerettes then traveled to St. Olaf College in Northfield. A steadily improving B team fell short of the St. Olaf cagers 40-33. A second half rally gave the Lancerettes some momentum, but it was not enough to overtake the St. Olaf girls. Top Luther scorers were

Karen Wilsmann grabs for the t.:ill. Cindy Whaley with 11 and Carol Lancerettes 56 to 30. Top Buelow with 10. Mona Pinske D.M.L.C. scorers were Carol and Cindy Whaley each pulled Buelow 9, Lynette Blievernicht down 6 rebounds for' D.M.L.C. 8, and Karen Putz 6. The In the 1\game, the Luther girls Lancerette varsity gave up the hung on to win 70 to 56. In the edge in the final minutes to lose second half, St. Olaf cut the by a score of 7~9. Playing Lancerette lead from 20 to 3 without injured starter, Lois points before D.M.L.C. Luedtke, D.M.L.C. gave a firedregained their momentum. up performance that left them Judy Wade and Rachel only a few points shy of the Kaesmeyer led Luther scoring Gopher girls. Rachel with 18 and 14 respectively. Kaesmeyer played an excellent game, topping all scorer~ ..with. 25 points. The Lancerettes, led lXlysical Bemidji State team. before a home crowd. The game ended 75-70in D.M.L.C.'s favor. During the game, star forward Rachel Kaesmeyer reinjured ning track by beating St. Paul her ankle and will be missing down only by three points at Bible 102-70.The Lancers are from action for several games. half-time, 43-40. The hotnow B-2.in Conference play and. She had 16 points before shooting of Greg Hoffmann and play a must game against leaving. Karen Wilsmann led Greg Thiesfeldt kept the Concordia. With a victory Luther scoring with 21 points, 9 Lancers in the game till halfagainst Concordia the Lancers way through the second half; of those freethrows. Pat York will again be in the running for pulled down 12 rebounds for then the team was blown off the the Conference <l!amplonship court 93-70. Greg Hoffmann D.M.L.C. and a chance to go to the scored 30 with Greg Thiesfeldt A mid-season wrap-up for the national tournament in Norfolk, adding 23. The next high scorer Lancerette J.V.'s shows them Nebraska. was Dick Huebner with 5 points. holding a ()..5 overall record. If the Lancers fail to win the Rick Lohmiller came off the Lack of experience has been Conference crown, they still bench to grab 15 rebounds and costly for the B team, but Coach have a good shot at the MRAC do an over-all awesome job. Sue Post has them working championship. Jess, averaging 13 points a .tournament hard. Their steady imConcordia, who is undefeated in game for Northwestern, scored provement will give their upconference at the writing, will 31 points. coming opponents something to be very tough but beatable. Luther got back on the winworry about. As a team, the B team has. been averaging 32 points per game. Cindy Whaley and Lynette Blievernicht lead the team in total points. Mona Pinske is the top rebounder. The Lancerette A team has a 4-2record. The two losses were both close games. The injuries of Lois Luedtke and Rachel Kaesmeyer are costly. to the Lancerettes. Hopefully, both . will be back in action in the coming weeks. The Luther varsity has a high 70-p0int average per game. Top scorer is Rachel Kaesmeyer with an individual 20 points per game average. Kaesmeyer, also, leads team rebounding. Mary Ruth Bush has 22 total steals for the season. Lancerette fans can look forward to cheering at upcoming home games against St. Catherine's, Southwest State, and Gustavus AdolphUSCollege. Rick Lohmiller shoots two.

rer~rd~iliiryWa~1:-~

CanLancers Go All The Way? and blocked 5 shots. The Dr. Martin Luther Viterbo was another easy College Lancers are enjoying a victory and the Lancers confine season; however, a few of ference record was 6-l. their pre-season hopeS have The next game was nonbeen dashed. Conference against Dordt, a The Lancers began the season team of our class or so people feeUng fully capable of winning said. 71~ we lost but were the Conference <l!ampionship, definitely in their class. The the MRAC tournament; and Lancers again played supergoing to Nebraska for the tough defense, led by our ever national tournaments. hustling guards Greg Hoffmann They began their conference and Dick Huebner. The scoring schedule by easily beating was carried by Greg Hoffmann Minnesota Bible, Northwestern and St. Paul Bible. They were 3- . and Greg Thiesfeldt, with 18and o when they '. met Concordla~ 17 points respectively. Greg Hoffmann also led the team they lost and fell to· second with four assists, while Greg place, Concordia still being undefeated. This threw a . Thiesfeldt grabbed 10rebounds. The Lancers then returned to wrinkle into the Lancer's hQpes their Conference schedule with but they still could achieve all another victory over Minnesota their goals. Bible. Everyone played and all The Lancers got back on the but one player scored in the 90winning track by beating an 53 rout. The only player to score explosive offensive team with in double figures was Dick some really fine defense. The Huelxler with 13 points. Brad team beat the North Central Pleuss again led the team in Bible College by a score of 79-70. rebounding with 8 boards; DanRemus and Bill Myers, who however, Bruce Babler blocked had been averaging 28 and 25 points apiece, were held to 16. more shots than Brad. Bruce led the team with 3 blocked and 18 respectively. shots. The next team to fall .to the The Lancers were rolling Lancers was Pillsbury. The along, they were 7-1 and startComets fought hard and at halfing to look ahead to the big time the score was tied 34-34. clash with Concordia for a share Then the Lancers went to work. in the conference chamThe offensive punch' was. pionship. OiIe other team had carried by Greg Thiesfeldt with 23 points but was balanced with ideas - Northwestern. NorthBrad Pleuss and Dick Huebner western began the game, easily scoring and playing adding 15and Greg lioffnian 14. tenacious defense. Things Pillsbury lost the game on the looked really bad but the boards, Brad "Big ThUllderw Lancen fougbt back and were Pleuss ripped down 17rebounds

Hindsight cont. 13. List at least three reasons with argumentation for and against the pros and cons of hoarding TP. 14."Daydreaming my way Ihrough college." Discuss Ihe ultlmale consequences of such a philosophy.

DMLC Messenger

STUDENT TEACHING SCHEDULE Third Quarter, 1'75.76

SUpervisor Miss Schuetze Mrs. Sievert Miss Paap Prof. Brei

Grode 1 3

Milwaukee Area - Professor Iset\. COII_ S..ervlsor Studenl 1. Dretske, Roberl 2. Miller, Gregory

PART III: MULTIPLE GUESS 16. RA a) Abearer of good Iidings tor all dorm residents b) factor In the bloodstream c) total number of cheers at an Intramural game d) Haslhe happy lob of keeping peace In Ihe dorm 17.

Guppy a) tropical fiSh b) swallowed al Inilialion of freshmen c) rnedla-center head

5. Bruce, Melissa 6. Guertel, Kalhleen 1. Heinz, Debra

8. Holslad, Beth 9. Leisten, Colleen I

Kathleen

Milwaukee S.

Milwaukee Milwaukee

11. Rick. Laura 12. SChultz, Joyce

19. "see Me" a) NOtefrorn Mrs. Siegler aller coming In late 10nights In a row. b) NOtefrom No. 18abOve, oflen attached 10Lesson plans c) Nolefrom Dean aller failing 10 pay your parking lickel. 10: Checker a) Gametwo peopleplay, usually on a board with red and btack mOVing pieces. b) Watchers of the piano-Organrooms c) Cafeteria employee who aossesoll numbers all day. 21. Office a) Small room In Summit Hall where tutors and RAs keep track of Ihe dorm b) An Inn localed on Mlnnesola streel c) The Administration bUilding

Hales Corners Milwaukee

13. Walling, Linda 14. Weyenburg.Vicki

Milwaukee

congregation NorIh Trinity Trinity 51. Paul's. 51. John's Norlh Trinity St. Jacobi Zion Christ Ihe Lord NOrih Trinity Zion 51. Lucas

St. Paul's

SUpervisor R. SChlavensky L. Meier O. COrn M Fluegge R. Averbeck Theda Zettler R. Ehlke Elaine callies E. Lange Mrs. D. Nelson D. Hackmann

Mrs. W. Jaber G. Llliegard . Mrs. G. Lanphear

MI. Lebanon Jerusalem

Grlde 8 7 8 5-8 (Dept) 5-6' 1-2 6 1·3 7 1 7 1 6·7 1·2

watertown Area - Professor Bauer, CoII_ Supervisor Student 1. Eberhardl, David 2. MundI, William 3. Sellnow. DaVid. 4. carl. Susan 5. Geier. Diane 6. Krohn. Suzanne 7. Landry. carol 8. List, Esther 9. Lohmiller. Joyce 10. Price. Jane 11. Relnhardl, Debra 12. Strohm. Susan 13. VanDrlessche.Cynthia 14. Zarend. Janice

Locallon Janesville Thiensville Fond do Lac Lake Mills Watertown Green Lake Hartford watertown Lomira Jefferson Husllsford Fond do Lac Lake Mills Husllsford

congregation 51. Matthew's call1llry Fallh 51. Paul's 51. Mark's Peace Peace St. Mark's 51. John's St. John's Belhany Fallh St. Paul's Belhany

SUpervisor A. Wentzel A. Nommensen G. Graf Marilyn Knief Mary Braun J. Haferman Mrs. D. Mueller Karen Miller sandra Roebke L. Marowsky Linda Bruskewitz Mrs. W. Fuhrmam Linda Berg Rulh Maves

Grade 7·8 7·8 7·8 1·2 3 5·8 4·5 1·2 1·4 5 3·4 1·2 3·4 1·2

Guest Editorial cont.

22. Goose a) Football coach b) A good eating bird, kepi on many farms c) Slep developed by German nallonals Zl. Fritz a) Chairman 01 lhe MusiC division b) Hartwig's dachshund c) German for "Fred" 24. salty a) Formerly principal ., St. croix b) Formerly prinCipal ~ St. Paul" c) english professor, whom all English concentrates Inevllably get. 25. Tlgger and Grover a) Running mates for Ihe 1976presldenllal elecllon b) Famous wrlter.composer teem known for several musicals c) a couple of frogs 26. ROUndTable a) Hang-OVllor King Arlhur and hi' bOys b) A quaint lillie dlmer In Ihe LMU c) The faculty meeting room 27. Pit a) Enlrance between Highland and Hillview Halls b) place fOr the orchestra c) and Ihe Pendulum by Edgar A. POe. 28. Prep. ,,) getting ready for classes b) getting ready for college c) singular of preps.

29. BUttalo

a) Vanishing species of the plains Not so vanishing speciesof the midwest NWC fan club d) None of the above

b) c)

30. Marlul a) like a Siberian Husky b) antonym for Aeolians c) a neoNcandy bar

location Milwaukee Waukesha Hales Coroners Lamon Milwaukee Greenfield S. Milwaukee Brookfield

3. Schumacher, Paul 4. T ews, Lowell

10. pfeifer

18. Uncle Erich a} Head of the education division b) Affectionate nickname for Teaching Religion'S Prot. c) Dines frequenlly at Ihe K.

LallOnne Starke Hope Monlhle Barbara Kloehn' Jason Nelson

15.write a lenglhy essay on your personal opinion of Interpersonal relationships as witnessed In Ihe Sludenl Union.

.January 26-March l'

St. Paul's, New Ulm - Students Lenette SlollenbUrg Jenlse Templin Unda Winkler

Take this example from my own experience: as a child I had a teacher who couldn't play hymnsoranyUrlngeise;hejwrt couldn't play the piano at all. Somehow we managed to get along, but not many of us were too enthusiastic about singing loudly when we didn't know for sure If we were singing the right notes. As a result, many of my fonner schoolmates stI11 dislike singing. This is a terrible waste and an awful shame, They don't know what a wonderful feeling it is to sing out God's praises. They have never experienced the thrill of singing a master· piece. such as. Handel's "Hallelujah Chorus'" or' 'J.' S. Bach's "All Breathing LIfe." The joy that comes from just opening up and singing with your whole being simply can't be compared with anything else on earth. I hate to think of anyone's missing out on such an experience because he never leamed to love singing as a child. I guess I've made my point as well as I'm able to do so. Being

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able to play hymns can mean quite a lot to someone, especially If the someone Is a yotmg child who needs to be led in singing his Savior's praises. Playing hymns Is also a won· derful way of worshiping In-

dlvidually; hymns are just perfect for personal ta1ks with God. As far as I'm concerned, learning to play hymns Is one of the . smartest things a person can do to enrich his life and the lives of others.

Musical cont, work which will surely be evident in the presentation this March. The cast Is also putting in several hours of strenuous practice under the c:irection of Bormie Schulmeister. with the assistance of Sue Hillger. The list of characters is as follows: George M. . Paul Schierenbeck Ethel (George's first wife) . Sue Roland Agnes (George's second wife) . .. .. . . .. . . . . . .... Ann Tetzlaff Nellie Cohan (George's mother) ..................... SueGorz Jerry Cohan (George's father) . . . . . . .. . . .. . .. ... Gary Metzig Josie Cohan (George's sister) ............... BethFooth

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Jo Moeller Is doing a fine job as the producer. Paul Kassulke has the difficult task of getting the orchestra ready. He is devoting many hours of his own time with vollmteer orchestra members. It's really great how evei-yorte Is· giving of himself and his time in order to make this productiori a success. Cooperation is essential to a good perfonnance, and this year there seems to 'be more than ever. Don't pass up this chance of seeing a truly great performance by your fellow students. Buy a ticket now! The director. promises that this year this 'presentation should leave you "breathless."

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G.eorge Marvelous That's .Georgie! Marvelous, learned and learned ......some magnificent, monumental. actors picked the steps up George oM. Cohan, the qulcklyandeasilyaswssshown courageous, conceited,' and by 'thelr stage presence. and climbing aspirer of musical performance. Especially adept comedy knew what he wanted to at the dancing wss Sue Roland do in life,knew he could dO It, (George's first wife) who and did it all. Vsstly different showed an, easiness of . IiaP,piness is winning thi! Minnesota Women's State Championship for the second time in three years. from' anything the OMLC stage movement in her free dance .~ ,.!. has ever. produced, the cast" style. The second wife of crew and director of George M. George, Ann Tetzlaff, was dellgbted the audiences with a. especially strong in her singing Dr. Martin Luth_r ColI_g_ sparkling show. In a nutshell, abilities whiCh were not as :JJM~e; 't:l:.;~' ',., .'., "They pulled it off':" and it was ,>erfected in some of the other marvelous." singers. One male quartet sang One.w_eekbefore opening, the beautifully in a number in show was definitely ready. The which Beth Footh danced along polish .was ·beginning to glow, ss Josie Cohan, George's sister .• although the "Professional" . The' chorus presented their waxed finish was yet to be made dances in routines they kiiew March 12, 1976 New VIm, Minnesota No.5' firm in some of the players. It well and danced well, usually ....... ..' ,... ,'. .wss pbvious that bard work was . keeping together as they were ',' ,. put into the production, each ta\l8ht. The entire effect was player, chorus member and / impressive with an addedspark principal. . of. enthusiasm shining from George M Is.compacted with several outstanding per-' ,C ' , < the_gintillating excitement of formers. Sandy Jessen wss an • ..... ','0 . • vaudeville entertainment. effective land-lady character Winter "Carnival ·weekend. games .. Once again, the Lan13points. . . Those who tried out knew it playing a character type turned ...ou~ to, be 'something cerettes defeated Mankato 65. The seml-fm~ match-up for would be hard work but couldn't, throughout the show. , ~_UP.f, ..~/pr,~,kjU ...' ..,31 ,J~r. Wll~A!10\ I!O per .cent Luther was agamst No. 4 se~~ .. '"_fitIlClII!..Ql.L.eP.l1lCl!t\Q~..Ju.;" .~ M!I&!uL~' ~ ,·will. i~\)ry,'1"'~~~fJF~PIj~p'~;Point;::::;,CoIJW"llJ!§t:o<P.!uh'¥Th~~&~;r~.0, '..•.... ~. ~ .~.,..:Karen . W!lsuWiri contributed cerettes aveng~earUer months of practice •..: -.," ;> " ,;'IIIUlQqgb the. actua1.cel)ter"Wlill. Nlif JJlm withJl!!!~~esota:;:. 14,,Rachel Kaesmeyer 11, and season. loss to Concordi!l by A few cculd dance' and had ; ~ge' himself,. Gary'· Met· ~'s ·State- ~~p :~. Mary Rut)!. Bush 10. On the .defeatlng the.m 66-43. Four previous lessons in tap, ballet or zlg,~i!'s.father, showedhiB . fOl;l&1G., ....•'1lIlI; .."~ d.s.t!!. ~.'7 .boards, •. WIlsmann had 15 ~ncerettes .. w~re.. in do~ble both. Such experience :was . evldent'l!lusical talent early in' . .~~~~:l,o.C;:,,~,'.. rebounds and Wade 14. . figures: i{aren Wilsmann 19, limited, either to lessons for a Act.l when he .s~ a solo tbrIl8'J.f:II9'l~~'".'; ,\.,:, "."~._:,,,.~8 ~~"rettes J?layed their Jui!,yWade.15. Mary Rut;l Bush, number of months in Joan ; alJn!)8t. too, ,pl'ler for. the . ~t&~·~:.secoll!ttDurnament game later, 12, and-ijachel Kaesm~y'er.1"0.. Schwan~s studio in downtown .aud\.ence's· e,n]lyment; Sue A1eLN . use on 1110;1', 'on ~.same day, againsUhe ~.M.~.C. do~.~d rebounNew UIm"or ~rhapS a..year or· ,Gorz~'bis.JIlOther, IJlIIklng her M~ore¥" . ',. ).![~ai~~,~: "Q~ver~tyo~ Mlnn<'S!lta.The C. ding .. against the, taller ,Con- two ofiessons.; ages five'and iolx,'y first appearance on stage.with ' campus;,,~)!li .Into th'l,:J9ur~#.~ ,.M.: ..jlad: b,e*n O.M,L.C. cordia team by a.44-25m;u:~In, when' portraying a cutsie pie baby George in' arms, proved ~t •.tbe:~tes. w0re-.4 several weeks earlier by only 4 Karen'. Wilsmann had. ~5 mushroom In the local recital lier. obvious gracefulness ss a seeded No;;e behind So\ltllW~.:.' points, This ..time ;O.M.L.C. led rebounds. Judy Wade. and backiri 1961was the highllgbt of '. Cohan perforlller in later .' ~e.Pnive:aity ,of}iiJlne&oUi;:-, .the·, entire; ;game, :with ~MinRachel~a~smeyer ea~ had. 11 their little life .. For the most' '.!lumbers. A favorite member of eonCcirdill,st.,Paul,::concor!Ua-''; . nesota tylng:only'once. Luther· on .. the: boards. By beating part,the4O-membercbOrus,was 'the Cohan .famlly was, the Moorehead,andSt; Clol!d~1!t~.... upset theJ'lo. 2 seeded U. of M. <:Oncordia,Q.M.L.C..earned t~e .unacquainted with the art of'· earlier'mentloned sister, JO$le n,M.L.C: had an, 11-5' .,~. b_y ,a score of~. Both teams nght to represent Minn~ta m clicking on the heels and toes. (Beth Footh) lj'bo sang strongly record. . bad 20 field goals, but the Lanthe small coltege regional With professional guidance and ~ced effectively with ,the In the. first roillld; 'LutlJor cerettes won the game on free tournament... . form the choreographer, Gary b!lst of tbe q,hl!JlS. The most played :the dllf~lIding. s~a~e: throws. Judy.Wade led Luther Inthe champIOnship game, It Sassenberg, a university obviously poliahed member of ChBJllPs,Mankato.*~te; O)iring. with 18points and 10rebounds. ·was O.M.L.C, versus St. Cloud graduate, .theatre major, the csst , Paul Schierenbeck was the season, o.f,p.;c; IlIld,. KarenW!lSmannput in 16points State. St, Cloud had defeated performer, and high school George M. Co!llill all the way. 'beaten::~ankatO ",i:isively'", _ and pulled down 11 re~unds. r Gustavus Adolphus ~olles~, .teacher in Gibbon, the chorus .. He looked the: part, acted the several':'·,8p{~~ge8 Rachel Kaesmeyer contributed cont. on pg. 7 learned and learned and· _COIlt. on pg. 81

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sbJgingand dancing the George M. Olorus salutes the Blcent~.

_,Well, What'sDm£y~ur OpiniOIi?'·wm Jeans are the "in thing'! among teenagers today. Young and old people alike are wearing jeans for almost every occasion. At one time, jeans were grubby pants worn while doing dirty chores or camping in the hills. Now jeans art: even worn at fancy parties. If jeans are so commonly worn today, why aren't they accepted as proper dresS for a school day at DMLC? Students often argue that jeans are more comfortable and more relaxing than "pants. Being comfortable in jeans is just 8 way·of thinking or all in a person's head. We have been raised to believe that jeans are comfortable. In reality they are no more comfortable -than any other pair of pants. One can relax just as much in h pair. of corduroy "Levi's" as we can in "Levi" jeans. The only difference between the two types of pants Is in the type of material they are made of. They are cut and sewn the ssme way. Have YO\l ever noticed how jeans affect a person's per- sonallty? When a person wears jeans, he sits differently, walks differently, and many times

even acts differently. Wearing "just as much as any other pair dress..: • "eXamples" '''of how Christians jeans can affect a person's of pants. Actually, y.ou're 'DMLC is neither a public ""ShouldJookanda.ct. We should wholecharacter. When a person paying more for jeans than for school, nor is it. an ordlnary',>;set good eJ:anlples.for:"thenl'to wears jeans, he tends to slouch regular pants .. The price you school. It" is a' 'college, ,for c, follow. If "'!fe'dress like other J down in his chair and become pay for jeans is the price of a students who-Intend to become >:studEmts,opeople.'willthink of,us lazy and' dreamy. He often fad,' "not the price of the parochial school teachers. Part,"" IIB:justt'~theI: students;" If we becomes less alert and loses material. Before jeans became' of becoming a parochial sehool-." become grubby-looking; people interest in his class. ' so popular, you could pick-up a teacher is learning to look and '-' will avoid 'us and think llttle,of When students are more pair almost anywhere for less act like a parochial -school ,' - us. If we;dress,~ people ~ dressed up, they are more than ten dollars. . teacher. You haveto'get used to.", naturallYfollow'Uil"and'We,will careful about how they sit and Most public school systems, "therules that will be Imposed on " be bettet'ablf,,~~I4!adJlietJi:to act. Girls act more like ladies allow students to wear jeans in you when you begin to"teach iri a.' 'Ou'ist ..We'shouldJdok'dlfferent and men like gentlemen. There classes. There are very few parochial school. A teacher Is-," froin studenta,of;other''lIChools are very few girls who will sit "students who wear any other defmitely riot permitted to wear' because we are'diffeJ'en.f from Indian style while wearing a pants besides jeans to classes in jeans. while teaching classes;: students of 'othedcliools~: > ' dress. Guys tend to watch their the public school. Jeans are Our college is a. Christian ,. "" ",,,","~:ir~;i iJY manners more carefully when their most common form of college. People look to us as ""\~"S" "-'.';:.;i': they're dressed in good clothes -, """i' ' .~ • or when their girlfriends are dressed up. Some students say they don't want to ruin their clothes by wearing them to classes. This is a very lame excuse; How can one ruin his clothes while sitting take art and choir only as an ·Every once in a while articles waitress training or store .at a desk? Even in a science lab; easy credit or to avoid appear in newspapers and clerking -. Students at high precautions are usually taken to homework. The most inlportant magazines on the problems of school level cannot possibly prevent your clothes from thing to many students is getmodern education. We often .Tearn the skills necessary for a becoming soiled or damaged. ting their diploma Withthe least read of English students who good job without first taking You may say that jeans are amount O"f work poSsI!)le: don't know their grammar or basic academic courses. less expensive to. buy than can't spell. We even hear of Academic courses -are. Often . "~With the. world full of regular pants. This is true only some high school students who shunned by students, but they :puters "IIild ,. thirty" dollar if you are one of those people many'studen.ts' can barely, read! Are high shouldn 'f be. They can provide' ,calculators, who wears his jeans unti(they thlrlk thai academic courses are schools which are geared to il student ·with a 'valuable have patches on patches instead unnecessary, Why learn. to' teaching skills for a career . background that ,will help hini of buying new ones. Jeans.cost multiply and divide when all really better than those which choose a career. 'Students. who you need is a calculator?· Why stlll teach the basic reading, take academic coutses often take history .when all the inwriting and arithmetic? acquire good study habits which formation one could wantis in Many secondary schools offer later turn Into good work habits: 'the local liliraey?' Why should a courses in choir, art, gym, and, One may even discover a talent person learn.tu Write when he in skills required for certain he didn't kito,whe had. .. iiseJi'tilPe recorller? WIly jobs. Students can actually go ,r Many girls and even fellows does' a person learn to walk through four years of high take one or two years of Home when he can spend his whole life Feb. 28,1976 school without taking any real Economics in high school. They in a -Wheelchair? . Dear facultied friends and friendly faculty of DMLC: academic courses. Students . learn to cook, sew, raise If someOne was to spend his' Greetings fromyour roving reporter reporting to you where all ,whO are college bound and want children, andplan .a household. the actiDnIs. (After hearing about allthe action at school I'm )IDt SG',~ good .CO\ll'.se~lmost ,hav", to (This also sounds very 'good,.but '.'life m a;whi!'el chair" his' feet cont. 'On,.l-pg.'3,"~!~,('1.1"''''; Il.f\tt~· sure this statement applies, .. ) "Welcome to the establlshment,'" fight for them .. '. ' what hashapj>enedto tnotberts? Prof. Isch'hailed me last Thursday following my near06urvival of School offlciais' argue that These skillS are all'tlilpgs that 8" fiasco. Yes, here in the "real world" of student teaching. Now this everyone has to work, and they mother should' teach her .' , is not quite so real as the world of teaching, except when your are proud of the fact that their children at home; they supervisor is absent for three days. But It is more real whan the students can graduate with the shouldn'l have to learn them in world Dfstudent - hence the title BtudeDtteacMDg.What we tIlen skills necessary for a job with school. .. , The OMLC MESSENGER Is have is a transition from student to teacher. which. they can support Choir and art coUrSes are . After braving the snowstorm of Sunday, January 25, I found themseives. This may sound very common in high schools ' pubUshed durlng··the monttis <Sf October, .November. December, myself. in Hales Corners or, if you prefer, Tess Corners, My good, but many times the today. It is well that students February,' NlarCh •., April,_ f>Aay and supervisor, Mr. Owen Darn, greeted me jovially and, I knew 1m"great skill" the student has have the opportunity to 'develop "'June .. The SUbscription price is tIM) mediately that we were going to get along. (First of the 'seven acquired Is something like their talents, but some students' dollars per annum. Single copies are' twentv·fiY~ cents;., We . request bridges of student teaching crossed.) (;. .. payme~t in adva~e. !\II -business communications should be ad· , There's nothing like getting into the swing of things right away , dressed -to the' Business' IMna_ger: wlthacongregatlonalmeeting,choir,m'!th, language and morning '.' 0 Contributions from all, alumn-j, and afternoon devotions all by the end of week one. By the end of ~ Uf."dergraduafes, ,;.and Jriends,~.ar,e . weektwo,my honeymoonwith the kids was over. I now was eligible ' appreciated; . '. ; ,-: for open fire. There was open. season on "teach" (Welcome back, • . :~'.J:' ;'~ ·Edltor~.,: ..... ;•.,~",,,, Jlm~lIer Kotter,has a strong influence on 8th grade kids I). Open season was . }lave you ever received a gilt that you really liked but after a . 4lssl; Edltor'<,~j. ',' "", Sue Lenz - usuaUylimltedto the followingtimes: A) Class is in sesston without few years the novelty wore off and you couldn't (\venremember News Edl!Or",.".'". Deb Adascheck 'the watchful eye of the supervisor; B) Study hall; C) When ,the who gave you the gift? . ~;I=~;:~~';;:'.~';:'n ~":'.:: collegesupervisor steps !ritothe room. (bridge number two) . Remember Missio Deo? .' • . WRITERS.!,; ... ,." Llnda'Schaefer If you will remember, some months ago I said the vow of the The average OMLC senlor was 12 yellrs old In 1966wheri. DebAdascheck , PaulSChUmacher student teacher was "poverty, chastity, and obedience". 'Tis true! through the generous offerings of the members of the Wisconsin, -: Youeat, sleep and drink lesson plans. After awhile you write letters . Synod some of the pressing building needs were met on the Synod's Barbl er~ner " .cathy Westerhaus that followthe same format, , .The title of the lesson is, . ,The obcampuses. At.the seminary in Mequon a library ..was added"an<Ll .Judy LoIlr , •• " "~~&H .carol Dleli jectives are ... Materials needed,. ,Review,: .New lesson.-,.Northwestern College built a badly needed dOrmitory..' . J.. .; ~,~~~~~z DevelDpmentof Background ... DlscuSsion... (Aren't you proud of D~LC wa~'t forgotten. It received. at the cost of $1.5nillllon, a .= :GH:alge ',', :. c., ;>,.;';., " JiKfy Wade me Prof. Sievert for remembering?) '. . . "' glftm the form of Luther Memorial Union, a place we are soused to. '," r:' ',," • ,.';Y.,. ,..,' '.i" .This leads to crossing bridge number three:. ,the'host. I was that we dori't even know what it replaced. But check It'6ut..:.'ask. 'LAYOUT'.::"'.~ ":~'l;!lida'SchaOler sure happy to see that.! would not have to use my can of comet on Ii some of your professors who were students here in the sO's,and . bathtub ring - I have a shower! c ,', early 60's; They rememberliow badly a union was'needed.; ..-, : :.':,, NancY Hintz ,',,:.~ Geiger . Since student teaching is such' a trying tlriie (?) it really is' . . AlsO,theyremember.waiting in line outside of Old M&1ri Ji,~ , Sue O'Brien. ",~." :::I?"Wn BrookS' great having hosts thatare concerned for my well-being; i.e., they K8lhy FrlcK ....... " -" BeI/.Herbert . an d coid ,arind an snow ¥A wea. t in th'e c.af e til er a ocated on.th'e.e~ t'It',e PHOTDGRAPH'f" .. ;:JrrnWJtSti;Ii~" tell me: "Faul, you stUdy too much." " , first floor of ?ld Main. '!'hey r~ember their student uni0l.l-,';the .·Ed Becker."" ,.,'~"'T:':'foar'(O>x Another bridge to cross was that of being able to talk all day. storage area m the basement of the Practice Hall. Their gym;was , :': '.~ -.\:",,, '''c.:.' ,Dave,-Bauer One of the advantages of studl!!lt teaching over school (student) Is located where we now find the blllcony of the iluditorluin::Wel~~ . AR'+IST;' . . .- • ' ,:' ''''~~ ~;' . that you don't have to sit and listen to.a professor or teacher talk. art in their old shower rooms. Their mail wasslo ....ed bfdl:e.lI~~ry,ti,. .. Laurle La';;';;'rt,'::::;;:R::'Ger~ . Iriirtead, you and 22 youngsters diScover through trial and error the. dormitory. The ~eeting rooms f?r; Collegiate,,.;.<t2uncl1,,,-,'.", '. '.'_ ,', .• ,;:;~ ,.;'..~i·'·v', what it means to create order out of chaos. And also what it means Messenger, and ExcelsIor were close to nonexistentJHdw~fIje1.;;~. :CII'!CULATIO~.::.". OIli~IIe&fi~., when the teacher says, "It Is no longer recess!"· '. "'·... h j . ed' tth ded' ti fth "MU .'. ":.' ",;" DIIIMlZahn .-"'.,,, .. CheryfWtdbel' m"", ave re OIC a " e lca. on 0 e",. ti·~:;:""",:;-:" .' Julie Pfolemauer- ;" ,,',. JUdy'i.Ohi-, One week ago' was ·the infd-terin m~ting'- Here we third The novelty has worn off. So has student respect for the1iulfdlng: ·Rhoda,.Ess",~nn r '." "." JudyFr,tz qUarter Milwaukee area people eXchanged comments on h6w we Imagine what a visitor thinks if he walks into the lounge ,on any ". ' •'" ~., ..," all were experiencing. the'Sarne beautiful relationship with the kids given nlght at any given time. If he isn't shocked at the state of the TypiSTS :.;, , c "',.'.,' Linda Quinl - different kids - baSically the same rel,tionship! 8th.graders dO' • Debbie Reimer·', ,,' Sue Konzenbatk floor and the condltion'of the furmture, he could probably be. upset, Sharon ReiChel •.,. i..Jeanine Heller seem to be the mDstinteresting bunch of kids. They're the top of the by the actions of the students. And If this visitor was a member of. Rh~.Essmann ,:,~ Sharon Baldauf totem pole and show it. _. the SYnodIn the 1960'swho dug deep, really deep, to support the.. '>;""""':"';';'" DIIwnBrooks Alas though, there are BinI '8eve.:al brIdges to cross and one-is .,' BUSIN'r:SS ;.;,.,' , ' .,~ ...• ~U<iy this coming week :...1befull week. The sound of it rings with horror, - work of the church he would have every right to be upset.;,: These plaques hanging on the walls on the union teit us all Debbie Reimer, " .. ",' Llrida Qulnl fear, and joyful anticipation all at the ssme time in the student something. Next time you see one - stop, read, and think... """"". """", ~uth ~Ipfmlller,,teacher's ears. I think after crDSSlngthat bridge, you can easily say .' ADVISOR ..... ,0: .. Prof,C,j, Trapp you've made it. With three short (or not so short) weeks le(t, I bid you farewell ..... -. " ' ~ __ .0..• ...;~ • ~ __ , __ • _.

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March 12;1976"

All In The ,Name

Prof, Swantzdisplays oneof theplants

iii the lIewgreenhouse,

The tomato plants looked terrible; withered aIld having a sickly shade of green, they sat in a Biology; classroom of DMLC.But that is the.past, for, nowthey sit in a healthful state in a more natural habitat only one story above' the Biology classroom. Up all of the _A.C. stairs closest to Old Main there is a doorleading to the attic, and far 'b!lck in the attic and up some more stairs there is a long and narrow room (33' x 7W'). It isn't a classroom as such, but it is a place where future botany students will gather to learn things like how to grow tomatoes. properly. Science students, .. professors, and outsiders are giving time, effort, and money to'complete this high-up-in-the-air greenhouse. On a laZYSaturday afternoon, - three friends anal climbed the A.C. stairs to look at' the' greenhouse. Just as we. began ascending the last few steps; a slight man in . gray flannel. trousers bustled in and looked at us questioningly. He told us the science department was not ready for visitors to see the greenhouse yet. :'. , Ah, I surmised, this must be Professor Swantz, the man whom I was supposed to interview. I had planned to contact him later for our talk, but what better place to talk than 'right here where.he could show me the 'greenhouse's

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"Cbrif,\VII!I,A~aj~,_'t9Ljle~/~~,((roll{Mesltlah) bY,G, Handel, is the,)hlljlle. ,'Qf.[,_the,.,l;:IloralY, . ,llIi]~~'~;Joyf.ul Eastertide, Vespers,Semc_ewhich will ~}_ arranged' liy R.' Shilling, presented .on Sunday, night, ,< gescant by C;J,uedtke. March 14, at 8:00, l!.m.~in the-~"!.: : Followingthis song section by gymnasium. All t~ choirs ,of -,·~.tIie choirs, 'is, the, lection, I both .the. academy 'and the:· .Corinthians 15: 1-23, and the college will join in raising their ~ sermon; the text for which is I voices in worship to' God, - ,Gorin,Wans15: 211-23. These will The Vespers Service. will' be, delivered, by Professor begin with the piece ,"Christ James 'Schneider;' Academy Was Raised to i#e"; it will be:" Dean.of Students. sung by the'. mass choir." ' Followingthe offering, during Followtng' this song the which Adagio from Sonata I by audience will, join' in the. .F. Mendelssohn, will be played, respoilsive readiilg. 01 PsahU',: "the Academy chorus, directed .118. .: ", ,:::.,'" "" by Professor Moldenhauer, will The Academy Choir, directed . sing.two'selections, .These are, by)aofessor Hirsch, will. begin :";\1! Glory Be to God on High" th.!1"r.~; G:P4;_;~!h_~ ,Ily I\f.~~~tc)rius-:C,Schalk,8I_1d thr.ee ;selecUonsO}fheY_.;,llre ~9ut:to qod".by D. Gerig, " "Surely',He Hathe-Borne ,Our; The Collegecl¥lrale, directed Ciriefs" by 'K.'Graun; "Sing~ by .Professor. Engel will' , Pi-aiSes" by ~.:"Glarum, and;': ,present thelast three musical "Now niimk We All Qui- GOd0., selections. These: will be; by C,Mueller. '. ,', " ~. "Christto TheeBe Glory" by H. Treble " qhoj.r:,~lII)der ,the;. Schue~"C.reate in Me A Clean directionof ProfeSs(,., Backei' Heart" by J. J3rIlhms, and wiIljoin.in the service next with "Sing and Rejoice" (Motet for the singing of twoYsel~tions{- I;>oubleChoir) by J. Eccard. "Kyrie Iileison" byA, Lotte and .' The organist for Cbapel Choir "0 Depth'of Wealth";- a moter . 'Wi1l be De~Adas~heck. The on ,R.oma!lS --1l:~-36; )y' orga!list' for. the Hy~p, Professor J c Engel.. Voluntary and Postlude (which . The,members-ofChapelChoir", -is '~Jesu,Mein,eFreude" by J .S. directed by Prot Shilling"Will', Bach)'w¥! be ,James Bakken. sing. three selections, ,namely;' Sljndra~essen will be the soloist "Beautiful Savior"" arraIlged __forChapel Choir. Kathy ~rick --by F. Christiansen, "And With· designed the cover of the His Stripes We Are, Hea¥" program for.the service. 0'

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cont. from pg. 2 '. ' would not become ~ ifi.~d,but they would become weak. He would be living the life of' a cripple; He would notbe able to. enjoy the many things tiiat a person who walks can ,enjoy. It's the same with a person who denies. himseU the. chance to take good academic courses in high school. He will not have a chance tQdevelophis mind, and ,he'll rob himself of, the pride and satisfaction - one· can get when he's learned something. that will come to his aid in the future. '

Len Proeher To Perform Mr. Leonard Proebei and the' CollegeChoir will perform in a ' musical program'tonight at 8: 00 p.m., in the ,Chapel-A\lditorIUm: ,The program will portray' a, .historica1 selectIOn__of pieces, r _;.'done ,by Norther!! German __ composers from Scheidt through Bach.. ' . ,,"'. . 'The program will begIn with - , "Magnificat on Ibe ScQoidf)rhis ' an.:;amOUlIt· , al\e.rllation varlatloIis on organ. ". , . _ • ~The College Choir.;.wiIl-.sing,': ' two pieces: '~e Pharisee and, the Publican" liyi'Helnrlcl,,:::" Schutz,:-and, the· Bach motet;" ~, "suig Ye to the ,Lord," ,. , . The program closes with r ,: Bach's '~Prelude & Fugue. in B,.- , , Mr, LeonaFdProebner at the consoleof,the,MemorialOrgan. minor" played by Leonard Proeber.,

_~)f Botany

c1iaracteristics? "I'm supposed to do a story for the Mes~eDger on the greenhouse, sir," I said. . He smiled, and we were led inside. There is so much of interest about this small, humid room. which doesn't seem like a room at all; perhapsthat is .because its ceiling and right wall is' . made up of sheets. of glass. In this room, you can raise, ypur ' eyes and see clouds skinuning over blue sky, You don't feel cloistered. You can breathe. Professors Paulsen and Swantz put up the glass sheets over Christmas vacation this year, and the biology class scraped the putty material from the edges. Amazingly, the' curved sheets of glass (20" x 26'~)needed to join the slanting ceiling to the right wall, each, cost $11.00, since they had to be perfectly fitted to the existing aluminum frame. Mr. Szaspo from Stillwater donated material while the Ladies Auxiliary donated $1500, put Prof.. Swantz estimates the entire cost of the greenhouse's , construction to be $4;000. Several times in our talk, Prof. Swantz stressed the almost limitless room for plants in the seemingly limited space. He showed us a peg board for hangingplants. Highshelves for the sun·loving plants and low shelves for the shade-loving plants will be built along the

glass wall_ Then seven istands downthe length of~heroom will provide work, areas for the students with their plants. . I have no fear that any of these plants will ever get chilly. Since the left wall is brick, it soaks ,up the sun's warmth during tIjl; day and gives it off during the cooler night. :tWo large fans blow in excess heat from the building. Fur-" thermore, at each section there Will be four four-footfluorescent lights; and little motors built by .the Physics, classes could give light automatically to the plants without anyone's being present. Already ordered is a device for controlling the hwnidity in the room, the presence of which we all were feeling as we prepared . to leave the greenhouse. Drops of perspiration rolled down my back. To satisfy our curiosity, Prof. Swantz checked the thermometers. Outside, t1ie temperature was 12degrees. Inside, in the center of the room, it was 102 degrees.. No wonder those tomato plants are thriving! The Science Department also hopes to build a platform on the A.C. roof to the right of the greenhouse, accessible through another _ door in the greenhouse's entrance way. On this platform, telescopes could have unobstructed views of tlie stars. This project is not yet funded.

A choir toW-is Fot all singing The DMLCchoiris onceagain and traveling, as one of Prof. preparing for its biennial Spring Brick's major tasks in Tour. After touring Wisconsin preparing the tour is to arrange QII "its Ninetieth AnnIversary activities' for the choir Itself. tour la~ spring, Delniar Brick, the choir's manager, has chOsen GreenwiCh'Village 'In Detroit, the pomp of old Canada in Otto travel to the eastern part of tawa, and Washington, D.C., our country; In singing God's are just a few of the places that praises this Easter, the choir the choir Will be able to absorb. . will be visiting many young The major drawback in any congregationswithinour Synod.' . tour must be the lack of time. Althoughit is singing at many . Prof Brick pointed out that congregations .on its tour. iIi there are so many places in Michigan,.most of Its traveling which the choir would like to will takl! the 45-voice.choir to sing or .sites of interest which Ottawa, Massachusetts, and the choir really shouldn't be Washington,D.C. denied seeing, but that, these In arranging such' an things just can't be fit into the itinerary, Prof, Brick has spent schedule many times. long hours writing letters and Nonetheless,a choir tour has to arranging time schedules 'and be one of the most educational housing arrangements. His job opportunitiesafforded a student in setting up a schedule is not an in his or her college years. easy one, but often it is made With\his introduction, the Dr. easier by letters from congregationsinviting the choil: Martin LlIther College Choir presents itself in its Spring to sing. Ashe points out, he tries Concert Tour April 3-18. to meet these invitations as often as possible. April 8 8;00 P,M, St" Paul, ).ake Mills, WI April 9 8:00 P,M, SI. John. Riga. MI April: 10'" 4;00 P,M, Bethel. Bay City. MI , . 8:00 P,M, SI. Luke, Saginaw,MI April,; 11 --,'a:OOAM, SI.John,2290-Pretzer Rd.. Hemlock.MI' ,; 10:00.A.M, ,Hope, St.·Charles,MI 3;00 P,M, .-Grace, 2526.CorunnaRd, Flint, MI "April' April Ap~il April April April

12 • ::~ ~:~: ~~~'::'u~!·~~~::;e~a~::~ MI 13 8;00 P,M,' Faith. Pittsfield.'MA 14 8:00 P,M, Grace, Falls Church, VA 15 7;30 P,M, Faith, West Newton,PA 16 7:30 P,M, SI. PaUl,Columbus,OH 17 4:00 P,M, Zion, 186 Cole Rd.. Monroe.MI 8:00 P,M, SI. Peter. Plymouth.MI 5;48,A,M, St. John, Westland,MI April i8 10;30A.M. Grace~SI. Joseph, MI 3;00 P,M: SI. Paul. South Haven.MI 8;00 P,M: St;·Matthew.Niles, IL , 8;00.P.M, Dr, Martin Luther College, New 41. April ,25

7 ,

Page 4

DMLC

~ ~,'

We at DMLC wasn't In any flurry over Snow Carnival week. In fact there was no snow to speak of at all. This .dldn't stop 'anyone from enjoying the. activities which began February 12 and .cQllotinued through the 21st. Many students became Involved In the happenings, especially In class competitions .. Midwinter boredom seemed' to diminish' with the Snow Carnival fun. The activities began with an introduction of the queen candidates. This took place Thursday, February 12, after a Lancerette basketball game. The 1976queen candidates were Kathy Fillner, Hedy Haar, KIm Kenyon, Karen Krueger, Laura' Nltz, Tracy Priewe, and Cindl Zahn. The seven junior girls, dressed up as hearts, recited, a poem briefly describing each girl. Between verses each gave a personality sketch of one of the others. They revealed to the audience everything from their favorite foods to their most embarrassing I]loments. Ice skating and toboggan races had been planned for Sunday, Feb. 15: Because of mushy ice and a definite lack'of snow, these were cancelled.. This was 'unfortunate since many studenti had been eagerly awaiting them. All one could do was hope for a blizzard so that snow sculptures would lie possible.

March 12;1978

fhe M.C.s Jane Camp~ll arid Bill Whitney liven up the Friday night Queen Coronation. the audience. Each class put on .a skit. Class participation was one of the areas upon which they were judged, and the seniors, whO had the -wlnning skit, Incorporated many Indlviduals Into theirs. It Involved short short comedy scenes from the signing of the Declaration of lndependence, the Battle of Bunker Hill, and Lincoln's Gettysburg Address. The' sophomores finished a close second In the skit competition; the juniors took third and the fres!Unen, fourth. The queen" candidates also performed a sltit. Their skit was well . received as they portrayed wives of notable as well' as notorious. men of the Revolutionary War. One of the last events of the night was the- professor situations. Each candidate drew, from a hat, a problem situation with a professor. She was then to place herself In this situation and try verbally to squirm out of It. Karen Krileger fOll1!dherself facing an upset Dean Huebner after she' supposedly pushed his new car over a hill. The student, bOlly was delighted over their confrontation as Karen managed to squeeze her way out of trouble.

Co.ynillO

Cindl Zahn did an excellent job of explaining to Coach Dallman why she, deflated all the basketballs prior to class when she was to, demonstrate the' skills of dribblIng. Coronation of the queen took place Friday night. The program began with

~eek...

Co...nJid<

r----.;._;----' ';"'_''';'' _-

On the following Wednesday, skit and queen competition was held. The M.C.s for the evening were John Campbell and last year's Snow Carnival Queen, OIrlstine Tews. These two did a remarkable job of entertaining

FoUr juniors portrayed a living Mt. Rushmore In their skit.

SnowCarnival Queen Cindl Zahn sits In the snowless weather with runner-ups , KIm Kenyon and Hedy Haar. ' . .;

procession of the candidates, dressed In their, formals, and their escorts. The program also consisted of, a preview of' George M, songs by Richard SchwartZ and his guitar; a song and dance routine by Jeff Hugo .and Mary Lawrenz, and, musical entertainment by tbe gpazz Ensemble from Northwestern College. After seelnll,'" \ the preview of the musical . most people are .anxiously' . awaiting the real thing. Richard Schwartz got the students involved with the show when he . had them aid him, In ' ~iJlglng' . "Where, Oh Where Are' You Tonight?" Jeff Hugo and Mary Lawrenz did an excellent presentation of songs from the "Music Man." The, Spazz Ensemble, a real crowd pleaser, displayed a very talented, yet humorous act. Almost everyone enjoyed their performance of "Goln'to New Ulm," and all got a laught from the unveilIng of the new instrument, the can (a trashcan on a ring). Mistress

OV'LO'LU'

The' sophomore skit tells what really happened when Gen. WaShington crossed the Delaware.

March

DMLC Messenger

,1976'

up in the student 'Union. The theme lor them was American landmarks. The' freshmenproduced the winning mural; It was a colorful w!.tern scene 'involving a fort, Indians, and wagon train camp. The seniors' collage type of map of the U:S. won second. The sophomores'

and master of ceremonies for .the.1976 Snow Carnival Queen. the night were JanE;,Campbe~ Voted by the students, 'Cindi and BIlL Whitney., Bill .had': Zahn was crowned queen. First everyone ..in Stltch!!S from his'" runnerup was Kim Kenyon and accurate'impersonations of our Hedy Haar was elected second, beloved professors, ..Hartwig runnerup. and Buss. ' " , No snow fell during the week, The highlIgbt of' the nlgbt making sculptures Impossible. came ~in.. ~e middle of the Murals were drawn instead. All program. Quia Tews crowned, ~w~e excellently done and h:ung

Page 5

" Saturday morning was broom ' hockey time. Games beginning. at 8 o'~k were played on the stage in the gym because there was no ice. All competing in the games greatly enjoyed them, but' broom hockey certainly wasn't meant for those who prefer non-contact sports. When

volleyball down close to the, senior girls' goal much of the time. They were - unable, however, to score. To round off the enjoyable week was a Lancer basketball ' ' game, with the queen and her court in attendance., The Lancers easily defeated Vlterbo

Dean Huebner: "Why did you push my car over the hill?" Karen Krueger: "What was your car doing in my parking place?"

.Wcim~ of the ~olution' chat about the recent 'events. , (Noti,ce .,.. Mrs. B_~ct. Arnold, Kathy Fil1ner, is nussing!)

time for the championship 'games arrived, the stage was covered with straw from the ' brooms:Âˇ There were scarcely, enough brooms left to play with .. because so many had baen broken. In the men's - championship contest, Steve Beilke's' team competed' against Steve Schultz's team. It was a rough and challenging contest thllt went into two overtime periods.; Mark Ricke made the only goal late in the second overtime period a hard shot high into the net, it just got by the goalie. In the women's championship game, it was Lorraine Banick's team defeating Cathy Westerhaus's team one to nothing. This also was a .close game with .Cathy's team keeping the r.lIther flat

college without the help of Brad Pleuss, who sat out due to an injury. Halftime performances by the drillteam 'and pompon squads were excellent. Also at halftime, the beards were examined by the queen and court. After the game, the winners, for the class competition were announced, and also the winner Qf the beard growing _ contest, Cecil Purrington. This year made it obvious that a snow carnival can be fun even without snow. Thllt doesn't mean, though, that we won't all be wishing for snow come next year's Snow Carnival.

Why AmI doing This? When was the last time you stopped In the middle of your .activity, be it studying In the dorm, sittlng In class., or cheering' at a buckets game, and asked yourself, "What am I. doing this for?" It is true, we can get so hung up trying jo find purposes for our actions that we never realize that happiness often stems. from realiy doing nothing. Studying, learning; and cheering sound like good pur-

and the remaining twenty' actuallylearning about Hadrian, Sargon II and Amenhotep III, highlighted by glosses written on notebook margins. "What am I doing'thls for?" W~, no' one studied for that test anyway arid somehow everyone passed. Real accomplishment _. a "C" on the test and one fantastic party' with friends besides. That's happiness! In the classroom, imagine the .class falling asleep as one

.... although we work .... pertinent to the lesson 50 they . doing. this for?". You're killing state chalDplonship tournament your posture, ruining your t, game, or you've just won back a wouldn't have had notes to take . choir-tour voice, .and creating friend. More days go by when anyway. R~al accomplishment _ getting those' letters written, knots in your stomach, trying to you slip between' those sheets help the team from the starids' an.d '.think, "~surely didn't those lines memorized and that score' another- tWo. The real accomplish •.anything today nap taken that you know-you've accomplishment ;here is the except bum around, but Lam been needfug all month. evident happiness known as 'happy;" With that thought you At a basketball game it can also happen that you're at the , school spirit while you cheer on ~fall into a sleep and spend the the Lancers with friend, upon. .•entire night Involved In all kinds "edge of the balcony risers, friend nearby.' . , of wild and' wonderfUl ac-:' leaning over the railing Sometimes a. day goes by - complishments anyway in some screaming, "GO, GO, when. you sink. Into .;bed and.:. exciting :.-,'., dreamr . Ac. C'MON!!", when a look from reflect upon a marveloiie day of' ., coinp1ishment::': doing nothing, the little old lady whose hearing You've just just .sleeplng, but sweetly ald you've' just shorted out in. achievements. starred In the musical, you've dreamiitg . and feeling really . front of you suddenly makes you just aced a 'worshlp test, you've happy. feel totally ridiculous and just ranke~ highest scorer In the I roakes you wonder, "What am I

.. , .and relax .... student takes away fifty poses but sometimes even they minutes of the period to get the seem to accomplish little. Let's see when they accomplish little . professor off the track with some "important" bit of trivia. and we'll find hqw they acAccomplishments include eompllsh a.1ot!.. . twenty-three students with , . In the dorm, imagine a group happy grandmas having of eight girls crowded In a received surprise letters from Highland room for the past their. long lost college dears, three hours, poring over Wester.n Civ notes. Ac, memorized lines for that night's Children's Theatre rehearsal, complishments include scatand, naturally, a good fiftytered popcorn over a recently cleaned rug, two' hours iminute nap for some. "What am I doing this for?" The'tl;acher discussion on last night's fire had planned a free discussion drill (drill???),. ten minutes trying to recover one' contact period that day- before being that trivial lens that fell In a mug of Tang .... at tlmes'it's nice to do I

futhlng!

Like .,,"

~' ..

Russians Are; Just~ You, . But Different! ' ."

about' the Russians' ethnic' utiheJrash clin',all day;be saw "Don't' you care about other culture, and their attitudes t)le conditions people In other people? Don't you want to know toward religion." ":.'. . ,•. c. countnes have-to live under. He what they're like? I talked to "I' thought that In' Russia asked me point blank; 'What do . Dr. Howard, and he said to me, religion was against the law or you know abOutdenial?'} didn't 'People over there are just like something.", . -have any answer for.hlnl.'" : you, but they're different.' You "It's not exactly Ifgalnst the "America Isn't so great. We know, we ought to think about law, but Dr. Vogel said; have our problems. You should the Russians more than we do. 'There's a pressure thing -"you have SaId that." ' ., They think about us." understand?' Christian ehnr"Sure, we do, but what kind of "Well, who Is this gentleman? Miss Kresnicka and crew dillgeritly practice for their upcoming . What does he know?" ches exist, the Greek Orthodox' problems? Problems like concert. , "He's the man who started his Church especially, but mostly women's lib? In Russia 65 per medical profession here in New old people belong to It. People cent of the manuallabor is done Ulm.c- Dr. Howard Vogel. He's our age. have been taught to'; - by .the women" and they don't been to Moscow. four times, believe that the state is God,' wear' nylons and 'fingernail taken th!! Tr ans-Slber ian that they can accomplish' Polish; They look and act ll)te raiJ.road, traveled In Europe; anything and without divine . men.' Women are; respected In The Recorder Club will band concert Is March 19, at and In India during his service help." . -.America like they're respected perform In concert on MarCh 26' 8:00p.m: in the Chapel days, He;s seen things that have "Yeah, I guess It does make nowhere else In the .world, and at .8:00 p.m. In the ChapelAuditorium. moved him, things most you think we've got it pretty yet· they whimper and moan. Auditorium. The theme, horizons; The Americans never let bother. good here. '·1 mean. ; ,being· - That's 'l!'hy Dr. Howard said Costumes typical of the American Scene, envelopes the them," Christians' and all. Nobody telis" people who never suffer become Renaissance will be worn by the music of a number of American us what to believe."", weak!! .. "Oh, yeah? Like what? I .performers' •as they present composers. The mwilc wilhake ,"But Howard made' sure I _ "So ':what'sthe answerU)oes selllMlons representative of the Os from the 17th·Century wlll);a'" mean, Is It reiilly worth·my·not studying on a Monday night to . understood'thllt Christianity he have. II solution?" . Middle. Ages through the 'number entitled·~.'WilllamByid go and be lectured to by.a globewas·'allve:·In·RUSsla'.; 'You're' ',"I, don't" know: 'Maybe. he BarOque. These selections '!till .Suite:'· by. Gordon. ;Jacbb,': . trotting doctor?" never gdlng to'be able·.to'suJi.. doesn't have one; Ireallydldn't Include works form the FrenCh, through contemporai;r' times' jugate people," he said and 'talk to hlm long enough to find "I think you'll learn more German, English, and with such compositions as' than you will sitting in' your 'added, .'1 can't. make-you llke out. But since I'm Interested In' Netherlands sChools.. "Strike Up the Band"· by me.' I got the Impresslon:he, .. ·•.heartng-more, I'm going to his, room or the Ubrary pretending Besides .ensemble playing, Georg,!!, ,Gersh'lvin. to study." thought that Americans. and:. lecture, . in the Chapel.the performers will' give the Arrangements by' Linda "Hey, wait a minute ... ;, American' Christians' In,;par-.<_ ..Auditorium on Monday night, audience a sample of social·.;. Wa111ng on "The Battle Hymn of "No, I mean it. Dr. Vogel's ticular need a little hardshlp~'.'..'".:·Marcll; 15. ,Want to come dancing from the Renaissance. ,: the Republic," and on "Patton" ' "He sounds real patriOtic...· > along?" . , . ",'~ going to tell the DMLC students • The concert will conciude with ;wlll be performed by the "He's a doctor, He gets tired . "I guess it can't hurt':'Who about the educational system In the Allegro movement fr.om the Symphonic 'Concert Band as a of hearing, what he cails knows,. maybe 1'.11. be Russia from kindergarten Brandenberg Concerto In G. special highlight. The time and date set for the ' 'complaints you ought to throw enlightened." tbrO!lgh college, as well as

Upcoming Band and Recorder Concerts .

or;

March 12, 1976

J;'age.7

DMLC Messenger ,

Greschner Leads. Matmen II

The finaltwo ~nd half weekS;)~. ,'The :MRCC tournament was in Ji'ebruary were a very, busy held on th,e 28th and was also at .tlme for the. DM,LC wrestling ,Northwestern College of team. On the 14to,they traveled . Roseville. The Lancers ended-: to .the first annual National' ": up in third .place, behind tittle College Athletic 'wrestling . Pillsbury and' Northwestern. tournament at Northwestern The Lancers had only one Collegein Roseville, Minnesota. conference champ and that was The Lancers were represented AI, Greschnc'r at 158 Ibs. Glen '.by Bill Whitney (150 Ibs.) , AI Ebeling too t a second at 177 Grescluler (158 lbs.), Craig lbs., and t nrd places were " Winkler. (167 lbs.), and Glen, taken' by luehring, Whitney, Ebeling (177Ibs.). AI Grescbner won' ,the national title at 158 pounds by defeating his opponent in the championship .match by a score of 3-1. Bill ,WhitneY , and. ,Craig Winkler each took second in theirweight classes, and Glen, Ebeling captured a third in his. The Lancers ended up in fourth· place out of th~ eight teams that' were represented. Pillsbury Baptist College of Owatonna, Minnesota, took, the national title. DMLC next wrestled Pillsbury on the 17th and 'lost AI Greschner - to the winner decisively. The Lancers only belong the spoils. victory came on 'a 15-1 major decision by Bill Whitney at 150 'and Winkler. ' ,With the conference' tourIbs. ' namen~ the wrestling season . Northwestern of Roseville came to an end. The Lancers wrestled DMLC on February ended up with Ii ~ .record in 25th, and the Lancers were victorious by a score of 30-17. dual meets. Even though this record is not overly impressive, Fred Luehring won his first, one must remember that seven match all year, at 126 Ibs. by' out of, the eight fellows pinning his opponent. Other wrestling this year were freshvictories were at 142Ibs., Dave men; and that is definitely a McCauley' (Forfeit), 150 Ibs., fine nucleus for Coaches ' Whitney (Forfeit), 158 Ibs., Pa~n and Gotstine to start Greschner (Forfeit), and 167 out with next year. " Ibs., Winkler (Pin). ' <

Luther fans cheer as captains receive the ~ond

MRCC· Championships

place trophy,

Elude Lancers

;~~; ":.Jt.~ce~&;A.r~.~U1lIier.Up Twice

The . Dr.' Martin Luther Ho(fmann and Brad Pleuss. In tournament. Finishing third in College Lancers finished the the second haU' Luther conthe tournament was Pillsbury regular season play. with two tinl!l!d to dominate N.t.B.C. and fourth was North Central easy victories. over, Pi11sbury "especially on the boards and Bible, College. Greg Hoffmann and Viterbo ..The, team has an ., scored an easy 81~2 victory and Kurt Seeger :each made the i ° ever-allrecord of 14wins and 4 'with all twelve "men having all-tournament team while loases. Their conference record played. The team outrebounded Greg Thiesfeldt .and Greg was 12-2,a good record but only· " N.C.B.C. 51·29.Because of Brad Hoffman made all-conference. good enough for a second place .'co Pleuss', knee injury, Greg Next year's teamcould be very finish ,behind ,Concordia ~t...,'Thiesfeldt ,.took, over the promising' as the Lancers will Paul, wl)o will be going to·the· rebounding load an" grabbed 12 be losing two seniors. However, National tolll"llament. ., .., " caroms. He.was helped by Rick . these spots will be very hard to On February 17, the LliDc€rs·',;:, Lohmiller 'w!)O grabbed 10 fill, 'the two seniors are Kurt' traveled to Pi1Isbury -to' tangle.,:', J,ebounds. The scoring was led Seeger and Greg Hoffmann with ,the. Comets; The"t~.,;;;. ..b.y' Greg ,.Hoffmann with ,22, each of whom have. beell,. jUliiped;o 'an' earlrllii~~S':amI'Greg'Thlesfeldt with',:,,'Starting"'on· the "varsitt·'team·"" iead lind at half-tlme was ah.ead 'c ,"20. Greg Hoffmann also added since their freshman years. As by"a score of ;15-29.During t~' ~-:\five assists: This victory ad· Coach Qallmann 'put it before first tim pUnutes ,of the second "vanced Luther to the chamthe -championship game' of the half, tiecause:of the shooting.of· 'pions~p game against the tournament: "Let'sgoout there Greg ~offmann and, Greg- '"conference champs, Concordia. and win this for two guys (Greg 'nIlesfeldt,:they widened 'the" "/,' Concordia jumped to an early Hoffmann and KUrt Seeger) margin to 13and fed by a score . lead in th~ championship game who have made me a smart of 53-39.With this comfortable IIRd th.ings' were beginning to coach over the past four years." lead Coach Dallmann began look dismal for' the Lancers. What more can you say about putting in his substitutes and Both big men, Brad Pleuss and two excellent basketball continued to widen tile margin. ruck Lohiniller, had sore knees ,players which will be sorely The finalllcore' was 78-54.Tbe due to injuries. However, the missed next :r.ear? balanced scoring attack was led ,Lancers were never, out ,of the by Brad Pleuss with 18, Greg game and haUway into the first Hoffmann 16, Greg Thiesfeldt ;period were down only by four, . 12, and'Kurt·Seeger 10.,' , .. 15-11. The game conti!lued in cont. from pg. I '~Theteamthen,played Viterj)c)', "inl!ch this same manner for the ,Southwest State, and Conand scored' an ' even, easier" "entire first haU, with Concordia cordia,Moorhead to earn a vjCtory.:.DUring t!le first ten ;:,"l~ding by as much as seven berth in the final match.up. _ minutes'oLplay, Luther out,':/wintsonseve,raloccasions,The During the season the LanscorecfViterbo'l9-9. Then both T half-tIme_score }Vas 35·32. cerettes had taken Cloud by' teams warmed up their' During the .early' part of the the score of 54-45.At that time 'shooting and the-haU-time score, second half, the Lancers looked' D.M.L.C. was phiying without was ;49-21;.:TIle', Lancers. con~' really tough and even took the the services of injured starters, tin~d to score at w!11and won ;le.ad, s~~eral, times .. Even Rachel, Kaesmeyer and Lois, , easily 1~7"'fourteen 'players WI,th()U~ e~ther of the big men . Luedtke. The game went back scored for" the, Lancers, who, playing at 100percent the team,. I and forth. In the last minute of were'led by:Greg Hoffmann stayed. with :them 011 the play, a last effort drive by Mary with 22points and Dick Huebner . rebounding' boards and the Ruth Bush and·some clutch free ,with·18. For;,Viterbo, 'Joll' scoreboard. Towards the end of throws put the Lancerettes BiJskemper" scored 28 wints." ~e "game' the Lancers had ahead of St. Cloud 6UO at the This was the last game 'of the several occasions when' they" final buzzer. A key factor in the regular seasolJ and the Lancers could have taken ~he lead but' game was the tight officiating , turned ,their' .sights. toward, -.: the baske1!' just wouldn't fall .., which had several players fro~ winning the MRACtournamenti L ''Il\e,:final,scOl;e was Concordia both teams in foul trouble early .,._'lhisyear o.nly6of.the..8~eams, 80, ,,.Lancers .1.3; .The. te~m ,in the game. Rachel Kae5Jlleyer ~'tlie conference plU1IClpat~(h scorIng, w.as.,le,d, ,by Dick led aU scorers with 23 wints. m;;,the, MRAC,', Conference !llll!bneLWltI) 2l,wmts. yreg KarenWilsmann had 16 Wints tournament; Northwestern' and' °H!>ffl;l\.8l.ln ,lidded :17,and ,Kurt ,and '16, rebounds'. :Judy Wade St,' Paul Bible withdrew. to play.. Seeg~r H.i.Greg .,Thif)sfeldt and Mary R4th Eush put in: II , in ,a regional, tournamenVm ,"" grabbed 8'rebounds while Kurt and 9 Wints respectively.· St. Chicago, Illinois. The first Seeger, who played an excellent Cloud will represent Minnesota _ opwnent for the Lancers were: g~e, I~aped tor 7 rebounds. in the large College Region VI the Chiefs of North Central ,tittle Dick Huebner was also, playoffs hosted by North Bible College. The Lancers, ,playing the role of the big man Dakota. D.M.L.C. advances to j~ped t~ an ear'~ lead. ~d and skyed for 6 bO,a~ds. the small college regional to be Widened a seven-pomt margm 'The Lancers finished the held at Midland. Lutheran" totenforahaU-timescoreof39season with a record of 15-5" College (LCA) in Fremont ~. The scoring load in.the first 'They ended up second in"the Nebraska, on March U. Luthe~ half was' carried ,by: c:rre~ conference and second in the meets Tarkeal from,Missouri in

In Case You're Wondenng' "" ... ;'''''',c='_''';'';'';';'''; For all you trivia buffs, the reasor;lS: .1) because of the Lancer' athletic- teams are expansion of the conferen~e It competing in a conference with was decided that the Mississippi a new name. The former ruver, offered a'more central Minnesota River Athletic location to all the schools in the Confer,ence (MRAC) w'as' conference. 2) The designation changed. this year to the of· a . "collegiate" conference ' Mississippi River Collegiate was made to avoid any con· Conference, (MRCC). this fusion with prep conferences of change was made last spring by a similar name. the conference bOard for two ,=~,'?-;,.',~,~",; "'."-"'"

''',

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,Lancerettes.' ,Champ-•.'onshi. p'.(con' t..) St.

' '. the 1st round. team. Barb is in her first year n.M.L.C.'s own Coach Sue as .head , coach of the Lan· Post was chairman of the state cerettes: M.A.I.A.W. board. You can . The Lancerettes extend a imagine that she was overjoyed' "special thank you to the fans as she awarded the first place, who gave up the Winter Car· t~oph~ to her own subo,r- "nival festivities ,to coine up to dinate s, Barbara Leopold s, , cheer Jor them m Moorhead.

Judy Wade victoriously cuts the net,

(

HE'LL ANS'WER OURPRAYEas' ,God's wisdom Is endless _; abounds past the skies. He governs, controls us with His loving eyes. He guides our lives with patience and care. And,ln His own time, wOlanswer Ourprayers. He knows what we want, what we need ~: Like the beauty of sunshine ,a freSh spring bouquet. He knows what we want before we e'er pray AndHe'll give us IDsblessings In IK!_me special way. So,pray without ceasing, put faith In your God. The steps you are walking others haVe trod. Ask, seek, and knock ~ and this God will do: 'He'll give, He will show, and He'll open'for you. Whenyou think He's forgotten, don't ever lose heart He',sthere to watch over us r!ght'from the start. ' .He loves all of us with a kind of Father's care, . _ And,ln HIsown.tlme, will answer our prayers.

The Four Cohans! (George - Paul Schierenbeek, Josle - Beth Footh, Nellie - Sue Gorz, and Jerry -' Gary Metzig) , -

B.B. NOV.,l975

-George M.·{cont. )

In love with It!" Now, that's cont.'from pg. 1 Costumes, galore. The show entertainment! M.L. part, and showed how well he could not move smoothly could feel the part. He was the without the countless others marvelous man of musical who contributed a hand In orcomedy all the while he per. chestra, ticket sales, prop 'STUDENT TEACHING SCHEDULE , formed. Although not always organization, and the little 'March 22·May21 St. ,~.ul's,New Ulm Fourth Quarter. 1975-76 "tI'Ue to pitch, he sang out ,with .: thlngsthatmaketheshowbigln style, his effervescent"per· success.'~, , .' Grade c:tudents SUpervisor sonallty conveying George's Dave McCauley, Jeff Hugo, IVa'tlca Korth /" Palrlclo Hall~uer 1 Miss V. Schuelze well known shbwmanshlp. Dor! Nolte, Cecil Purrington, GwendOlyn KI~ker Connie Baehman 3 /'tArS. E. Sievert Patricia York Georgia Sireler, , 5 Miss J. Paap "OK, they knocked me down Jim Holman, Cindl Zahn, and Leonard Proeber Norman Nitschke 7 Prof. R. Brei this tlme, but kid, I bounce!" Julie Walker deserve a,round Of Slephan Rodmyre 6 /W". M. Kruse was George's cheer at thebrink applause for making small APPLETON AREA - Professor Arras. Colleoe Supervisor, of a slight failure In his career. parts on stage stand out with ~ Nothing would bring George M. effective acting, showing that CorIgregatlon • 5upervl~ Grado Siudent Location down In ,life as nothing seemed every bit counts In show biz. . Nr. W. Radue Grace 5-8 1. Kassulke,' Paul Neenah Trlnitoy' Nr; J. Groth' 2. Schullz. Sleven 7 Neenah to brtng Paul's acting down In i' Musicals come In assorted 51. PauL's 3. Bonitz, Cheryl Miss M.~ehnke 3 Appleton the show. Paul showed a fiuld varieties such as tear-jerkers, First German 5 ....Doletzky, Barbara Nr. J. Akers . N\anitowoc ease In his dancing 8S' well, r l pvr o a r in g comedies, ' 1~, 51. Peler 5. Gardner.-Deborah Miss M. Pederson Chilion K.So6 Miss E.'Manlhey6. Georgson, Trudie Bethany' illustrated well In one little hat dramatic, silly or, pure enManiioWOC, 5 7. Haag, Sharon 'Trinity 1Vn. R."NIoidenhauer Neenah and cane ditty, "HaiTigan." tertalnment shows such as 6 Flrsl German Nr. A.'Rbss 8. Hartwig. Susan Manitowoc A feather should be placed In . George M. Everyone has a 5 Dept. Nr, R. Westphal ' 9. Jeske, Kristine Grace Oshkosh 3·. .: sr. Paul's.... " 'the hat of director, Borlnie personal p&eference as to what Nr. F. Bowerman 10. Lenz," Susan Algoma 1.2 11. Meyer., Irene St. John Miss J. Korle .. ...T'IMJRivers Schulmeister who can now add • he' enjoys, Some like pure 3-5 Bethany Nr. K. Kaslen 12. Ozburn, Joan Manitowoc George M; to her increasing list drama, some only comedy._but Miss A. :Fleblger 2.3 Trinity 13. Scheoneck, Lois Brillion 1-8 .Nr. G.'Marthel. of directed musicals. '_Sue iIlmost everyone likes pure 14. Schuill. Jane Immanuel' OePere .. -'I, . Miss BO'Lelnwander IS. Wheeler .. ",lien 51. Paul's Appleton Hillger, her assistant, Is doing, entertainment and a show ,that her learning under Bonnie early reveals It In an enthusiastic _SOUTHERN LAKIl MICHIGANAREA - ProfesSor Ingebritson.c:Ollege as she is just a freshman'this display of Song and dance. Student Location -Congregation year. Special credits are In " Those of you who coulc:tn:t Supervl_ Grade Stevensville.MI 1. Bakken. Richard 51. Paul sNtr. D. Zimmerman orde'!' for the lady who, kept make It, all that can be said Is 2. Hartwig, William SOulh Haven. MI 51. Paul Nr. D. ,Brohn 6-8 things In order, Jo Moerrer the imagine how It was after all that ,3. Hoffmann; Gregory Crele, IL Trlnlly 7DepI. Nr. M. Pull producer, and orchestra has been said. imagine how ' 4. Banick, Lorraine Zlon.IL Our Sevlor .. 3·5 Nr, H.. Dos Stevensville, MI _1·2' S. Farrell, Roxanne 51. Paul maestro Paul Kassulke; Dan infectious a remark has on the 1Vn. D. Zimmerma" Sodus. MI 6. Hartwig. Rebecca 51. Paul Nr. L. Collyard . 5i8, Rebers and his crew kept things' .:.,whole show:atmosphere when Kenosha, WI 7: Johnson. Susan Friedens 1Vn. C. McDonald tl'lght ·wlth lighting effects and' 'one member of, the chorus' 8. Klessig, Susan KenO!lha.WI, Friedens 1Vn. F. Perlwlll Crele, IL 9. Needham. Cheryl Trlnlly Anna Casky Is the person to be bubbles out during rehearsal Miss S. Schroeder ',' Kenosha., WI 10. Nelson, Nancy Friedens 1Vn. G. Holman _ .2." congratulated for making the when asked about the show, SOUthHaven. MI' 11. Polzin. Nancv 51. Paul Nr. D. Holzhueter 3-5 figures -on stage so lovely- In Burlington, WI . -12.Potratz, Suzanne 51. John IVncH.-Scheunemann 1·2

•'.

13. SChuppe. Kay , 1•. Wiechmam; Joslvn

Crete, IL Burlington, WI

Zim 51. John

::'B~'K~

3~ 6

DMLC _MESSENG'ER ~ATRONS Ace Hardware Be'ck's Jewelry .Berger's Jeweiry Book Nook

Farmers and Merchants State Bank Fis(her·Rexall Drugs Forsters FOrniture

Citizen's State Bank

Dr. Geo. J. Germann

Coast to CC1ast-

Green Clothiers

Colonial Motet

Herberqers ,. . /

Cook Paint Store

" "~H.' J.•- Ba,!marin Agency

~annheim'S: Dairy

Kalser]lo.H

Ebert's Chalet

Kean's Cook~alnt Sto~~

.Leuthold.Je-nsen Ciothie;sJ f . Meyer Studio

Kemske. Papetco: • Ken;~ s'~Oe ~~pcl'lr

Red OWl

Muesing Drug and Gifts New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Drug and Camera Center New UlmMotel 'NeW Ulm JoO~nal'

'Retzlaff's Hardware Shay's _Photogr.aphy 'Sh~rwin'Willia~s , Shoe BoX" Snyder .D~U~S f<':,

...

;:S~ibrtrik.';C~~lng Sto~ , .,

-', Patrick's Jewelitrs Patterson Jewele,ry: ,

'Quik·StoP.R.e~tilurant' Quiet Time Bookstore

Pink's Department Store Polta Drugs,

, .: .~;style Stable'

,.DMLC Messenger

[;cD~12>~\S·

Yes, spring is definitely here. '!bere are different ways to tell. '!be tennis courts are doing a great business; winter coats are being shed tor spring jackets, classroom windows ate beingopened to let the spring air in and the canned radiator heat out, and thoughts of more and more seniors are drifting from curriculum, ,confessions, Worship, and History and Philosophy to D-Day, Call Night. Unfortunately, there is another way one can tell spring is here: the snow has melted leaving brown grass Whichis beirig'scarred by inconsiderate DMLCand MLAresidents. Walking on any sidewalk and coming to an Intersection, It takes but a glance to the left and to the right - to the lawn on either ·slde - to see the effects of thoughtless cross-cutters. . , . We just don't know how to walk on the sidewalks. It has been happening all year long through leaves and then through snow. And so with the arrival of spring it still continues: cutting corned, taking shortcuts to different buildings, displaying that some people are still in their childhood and UKE to walk In the mud. So,who cares?·There are quite a few who do: Consider how the grass looks right now and then consider how it will look in about a month when it does green out. There won't.be anything left to green out. The campus will end up with criss-crossing trails, mud holes, and areas that look like open sores. Visitors to our campus will wonder whether we lost our sense of direction. There is another area to consider: dust and mud. When this ,gets tracked into the bUildingsit creates nothingbut a big problem for the jailitorial staff and others who also have to walk through it. It means extra sweepmg and ,wet mopping, changing the mop heads more often, extra wax coats, and perhaps .added cost in maintenance. .. .....'. 'Thirdly, we are stewards of eyeeything God has given us. That includes plant life. We are all tired of the browns and beiges of winter 'and early 'spring; we would all enjoy some greenery. We won't get [t ifwe'don't start keeping the lawns In better shape. . It bas been remarked by faculty and students alike tha'. this problem does not plague our sister schoolin Watertown. Whenever one visits Northwestern College,.one is always amazed bythe way staff and students stick. to the sidewalks. Their lawfls are immaculate andbeautifully kept. One doesn't see any trails, ruts, or left-<ll(er, can::olsticks on them'; Let it be a.lesson. ,;

.Concerts

St. Paul Regional Red cross Bloodmobile Unit plans to visit agln to take blood donors from 1:00- 7:00p.m., on April Ed Becker urges that all possible donors sign up the first of April, for they need two hundred units fromUs. If it is not possible for you to give blood, volunteer your services InBorneother way -there's plenty to do, and every little bit you do might help to save a life!! •

In Defense of Jeans '\L~~~~~~;;;~~~:II

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Last month's article on jeans walking, much l~ In hl(ac~,. asked us to voice our-oplnlons ttons; When you say, "Weaiing"'; .t regarding their use as jeans can affect a person's classroom dress. Well, what's whole character,'! you are. ITo. ;." my opinion? My opinion is not effect saying; ,"the 'clothes "Do You haveanytalent? If based on a 'string of reasoning make the man." Does' good ,. so, prove it." Recently that has which is knotted with several posture and the wearinlt of . been the cry to. all college fallacies. dresses and suits.' create students Bt-DMLC.'What's the People do' not wear jeans Christians? You were careful to big occasion? Well, It's the because they are the "in thing." use language such :'as "can," ann u a l EntertBinm ent Many, wear- them Simply "tends to," arid "often"; b'!t'ln -r BoIlllllZa, tobe held Saturday, because they like them; jeans the same breath you made o. Ai!ril.24. This' is a. show comare cheaper than other pants (if ,brash 'assertions based on>' .posed of'various acts pUt on by you're talking- about .real assumption. I cannot and will '. ,;students. ..After. viewing the jeans), and they do wear a 'lot not be ruled by assumptions, ': .performances, the audience" longer (even without patches!). . sexist values,. and etlquette-,,;~.'Y'ltes for thl! one t'hey found to Since When does the, cut or . consciousness. How do. glrls'><'be the most talented.' manner of ~wlng determine act? How-do gentlemen'actn :;',.:,Allo Students Interested. In whether or not Ii garment is I'd like to make a 'couple of. '~'Partlclpating have been encomfortable?? ThIs assumption brief statements In comment to .' couraged to fill out an entry . is totally irrelevant. Jeans are your, -two .. ~ unnecessary;', form'whlch has to be returned not oniy more economical than' paragraphs, Many students are. ,~:by .April 2nd., So',far there has other pants, btitthey don't snag, struggling to put themselves :,:; ~. a,:'blg, demand. ,for . the shrink as much, itch; or hold through this cOllegeand'slmply .•:, •fontlS, suggesting. that there " stains like many' of .the fabrics either can't.' afford a new., ~ maY.be·· ~y. unique, acts used in making clot~s today,; . wardrobe or don't see.· the. , awaiting' us." M,C.'s .for the Fallacy No.2: "How jeans . necessity for one until they go " ·.ev'¢{fing r will. be Lynette affect.a person's personality." I .• practice teaching. On .the other:: r BlleVei'nlcht and Rick Gibson. fail to see how wearing jeans' . hand, the desks in ~e ac'adem1c'::,';:Tlley:aloile:will provide enough causes a direct change in.a ~building are not only ·un-':.:entel'tainment,for.the event to person's mgnner. of sitting or' comfortable bUt alSO desti-QY;c',-'.Iie"wellwOrih·one's'.·lIttending. • ~ thousands of pairs. Of nylons a' . ,'I'h'e, 'Bonanza be .year as well as snag almost anY'- ·.;i;ire$t!nted.cjUst· a. ,week after material except cotton (cottOri~, -:-i'eturfting from, ,Easter denim included).' Now, vacation. Coriiequently, there , "Fancy" jeans.'are,expenslve,. :will,be .many. busy people' on': but good old regular jeans can.. 'campus the next' several weeks. be. found for less than" ten:' ,...·'Tlle Entertalnmeftt Bonanza is dollars a pair. Jeans do stand up on lts'way, promising.an exlonger under the tests of wash" :.citing evening .. and wear because they are not .. " .. ~ •

will

cont. from p. 1 Guest' bassoonist Richard Janke 'jolned a solo 'recorder and harpsichord in "CO.ricerto'ln· G" by J. G. Linlcke. He and " . guest violinist Melissa Bruce joined' several' recorders and the hlirpsichord in the final number, the Allegromo~ement fro~ the "Brandenberg Concerto in G" by J. S: Bach. Most people have probably heard this .played by a full orchestra, but this small 'group was excellent. Several llght selections for'· . recorders alone and a guttar duet were 8lso played. : This. concert was very· well done, giving' the audience lin idea of the type of music that Recorder club members show thetr enthusilism for their brand of was popular 200 to 300 years ago. .. Renalssance music.'

~~:=~~~r,:'. ~~

. Sweet Sleep, Where Are' YOU? I have been awake 'In •bed effect at its own caprice.. since 11:30 Thursday night. Sleep does not always elude' Now, three hours later; I feel me. On ·some nights, ,sleep's quite lonely with all the other . serenity envelops me promptly .girls sleeping. Quietly I slip out after' I settle beneath the of bed, padding slIentlY'to my blankets. Barrlng-.unforeseen door. Careful not to rouse my Interruptions,' like a sudden sleeping roommate, I wander playful" attack by menacing do~ the hall with the vague sophomores, my nocturnal Idea of getting a drink of'\vater. hours are then blissfully slept My !lenses are wakefully alert. away. . '. ... '. How absurd to go back to bed .On other occasions, sleep will " when I don't feel a bit tired! overpower me at Inopportune or , Cautiously I turn on my desk irregular, hours. ,I was amlight,. Taking up. my., pen,.. bilshed dlll'ini! a recent history holding It poised above 'my, c18sSand again while I simply paper,. my thoughts are read a book In my room. With focused on Ii single subject: the barest ,traces of its ap-. sleep. . proach,o sleep abruptly conCertainly sleep is·preclous. It· fronted me. (Ily the way, I is essential' to human _llfe. A managed to resist its hypnosis man deprived of sleep, even for .until history class· was one night,'will not be In top .finished.) Once slumber form. Sleep almost seems to lynched: me. during The Mod have Independent. control over Squad. Potent steep. can . me, I. cannot conSistently .-manifest itself at any time! subordinate my sleeping habits There are. times when I would to my 5i)hedule. Rather, the " ,.prefer being awake and aware spell of sleep seems til' take to being even slightly drowsy. If

made to wear ouf quickly (for ',: \ ....pMLC;· , the high. society which Cliimot_.' ' -~Messenger tolerate seeing the same outflf" .', worn every day). .. , I maintain that those who The DML'C MESSI:NGER Is tend to slouch do~ In their published durfng '''he . months of . chilirs may be uncomfortable, OctOber; November. December, notlazy; and those who are lazy Fea-uary, MarCh, .April,·.MaY· and . June. The Subscription prke- is. f\W wear everything froin dOllars per annum. Single Copies are diamonds to' duds. Fur·.·, twenty·five'.cent.: w-t reque.1 thermote, the ""dreamy', payment in advance., All ,business student, the one who beCOmes . comrilUnlc"llons' Sho'uld' be ad· dressed tel the, BUsinesS·Mailager. "leSs alert" and "loses Interest Contrillutions. from all alumni, In his class" is not necessarily undergraduate.,· and' frfl!n"" are one and the same person; these :f.fu:i.~t.~ : Jim Moell';' evidences in a student .are not Assl. editor ': , Sue Lenz caused by Inherent personalit,y NeWS Editor , . .. Deb AdaSCheck difficulties of blue-jean welll:..ers. ~n but can be caused by anything WRITERS " ........ Linda SChaefer . such as a late night at work,- a· ' Deb Adascheck .' paul SChumacher monotone or repetitive voice, . family problems, or even by low, Barbl Brenner .. ' CIIthyWesterhllUS barometric pressure. The' Judy Lchr carol Dietz human condition is not caused - Mary L'lWrenZ '.'''' carolyn ' ( saa-owsky ": Paul Kassulke by jj,.ue jeans or. even gre.en Gil Tatge , :... Judy W.!de jeans). LAYOUT .. ; ....... Llnda-SChaefer Just as the building does not make a school public or Ka~~~: Nancy Hintz. R_ Geiger parOChial,so also clothes do not Sue O'Brlen:.', Dewn Brooks make a man's heart ChristIan Kathy F~lck B..." Herbert or heathen. The Christian PHOTOORAPHY Jim WIIsmann example can "look. and act" In Ed Becker " ,.".... Gary Cox ( ;'.,., . : . , ,..,.~J?ave Bauer many different ways for His:· God. Th'eChristIan has quallties . such' as those mentioned ln'I Corinthlans,12 and 13; he' is , ruled by love which comes from CIRdJLA TlON . : .. Dianne Degner · 'f f Ith H d Dewn lahn . . . . ..... .. Cheryl Wrobel a h ear t full 0 a . ow are, ·.Julle Pfotenhauer .' ; Judy Lchr we become so 'legalistic as to' RhOdaEssmann Judy Fritz think dress has much to do with, . ", . our m'es,sage, much less TY~IST,S Linda QUint Debbie Reimer Sue KanzenbaCk legislate that dress? We are not Sharon Reichel Jeanine Heller to be menpleasers; we are here Rhoda Essmann Sharon BaldaUf to boldly proclafm the gospe!.'" ...... ;.... ; Dawn BrooI<s Let us do that ·and not be ',SO BUSINESS _ Judy L.<>hr concerned 'ovet ·such. an,·, .,Debble Reimer, .'Llnda Quint' unimportant matter as style of::-;', ,.t'(,';":"'('\:'i':,R'1~,~lpfmilier . dress. .. '... . •. ,.:' AO)1IsoR" ~.·;.-.,FPr'*-,~..,,'1'ia"p •. t

I am interested in some project, an Involved problem, or faced ·wlth the inevitable result of my chronic procrastination, sleep -loses its importance, regardless of the hour. The force of sleep is similar to ocean waves. I surfrng through levels of consciousness; . The ideal wave is one I can . catch at bedtime and ride peacefully until daybreak. If mytlming is off, I may miss the ideal wave. Still, I Cal\'t remain adrift at sea for any prolonged period of, time .. This would surely drain my strength. If I must .get back, nny wave can serve my purpose. tntimately, I must yield to the impetus of the surrounding sea. Carried on the wave's crest, my body.1s take'!. back to where its fragile powers are restored. My clock now points to 4:00 a.m.,I ~ust conclude - sleep is fast closing in. Sleep will nolbe denied.

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t:';:;~;';i,;,rt':::::'R~~r~c

Page 3

DMLC Messenger

-April 7, 1976

Wltat Do the New

America

Students Think?,

Longwood College. Longwood is' Many new faces appeared at; One source of consternation different from Louis & Clark a liberal arts school and Jodie DMLC.in.time for the beginning for Ardyce is the hill, especially College. Of course, it is smaller, was studying biology, of second, semester" classes. when It Is time to walk up or but the, attitude' among the When asked why_she came up They are thOse of new 'students down It. Morris Is a fairly level students is one 'of the biggest here Jodie replied, "The Lord "Let Music Ring!" And music whO have joined our campus -": commwiity and Ardyce just differences. The majority of directed me up because of all; did ring through the family - but' they are more, \sU't used to hills. Because she DMLC students are concerned the things that have happened." D~ chapel-auditorium on' than just a group of new graduated' from a public high with each other, but at Louis & Jodie experienced many of the, April 4, 1976,as a smaJJ part of students - they are a group of school, Ardyce, didn't kriow. Clark "ycu'reneither here nor problems Cbristiaris ,are con" A;merica celelrated her 200th newpeopiewithinteJ,:estingand "anyone -when slie came to ,_there; you're on your own." fronted with at a public schoo], "".IliI1hdaY, Through _sol)g and unique "l!a,c;kgrl)Jmd.~,.....II~, ;..Pi'dLC, c:;e~t!nlftome~t people Religion class is' Linda's She refused to conform to step, through smiles and special sonalities, and 1!xperiences.:;.~"... .-aj)d make .new friends' was favorite. Classes here are more Ardyce Mohr, from' "far-, difficult When'Shidirst arrived," structured than' the ones "she accepted and expected moral? '. effects, . the' Aeolians' and Mlirluts lrought the' Bieen. away" Morris; (Minnesota.i;-is i-but thIs:is no longer iIIe case. took last semester and she 'values of most of the students. Jodie testified against one of the • tennlal alive for their audience. one of 'the people new, on '. The studying has been harder misses having students st'udents and her 'life .was, The members of these two eaInpus this. semester. Onet'of'" than She thought it would be, but discussions. Linda likes to sing threatened. This is' when she - campus. organizations carried her biggest' problems Is: con:.: ~ thisseeme to be the opinion o! and .enjoys being in chorale. left, " out their theme in traditional vincing people that Morris Is in many people; When you see the 'SKiing is 'one -of her As Jodie puts it she "just ways: in red, white, and blue Minnesota, not . Wisconsin as' friendly smile of Ardyce Mohr, favorite' activities and she . loves it here." She' enjoys her costumes; in the presentation of everyone tries telling her. say, hi and remember she's, wishes she could have gone classes, especially her religion 'the American flag; in songs like "People ,try putting everything. fi;om Minnesota, not Wisconsin. more often. . clas,ses. She has .made many': "When, Johnny Comes- Mar·, in Wisconsin!" ,' , - Meet Linda 'Kuckhahn,. a Linda first heard or- DMLC chin!!. Home Again'" which Ardyce is' a freshman now fr~8n' this semester from from her grade school teacher,' , real friends here. She neyer, after ;Working last jIlnl4!Ster. : ~. Bellevue, Washington:' Last JOM Schoeneck, whose sister is \ ceases to amaze them with her ' Americans have been singing for many years. But the), also She first heard ofDMLCdlll'ingO"semester Linda attended Louis a senior this year. She knows - ability to bark like a dog. She loves to do this and surprise the, I!'ided a new flavor to their a Yoang J?eop~e~s Society,," Clar~ College in Portland, some students from Washington ehlldren whoplay in the puddles celelr~~on of America, a flavor retreat about-six years' "ago. '. Oregon, ~and was, studying so she had plenty of help getoutside the dorm! expressive of the 20th century; Curiosity, or ''to see what U,e: .. oceanography. Linda hasn't ting setlied in. She has had no jodie is a friendly, happy' choreography, popular songs of school' is ,like" Is the rea,son decide,d'l!Vhatkind of career she trouble meeting people 'and Ardyce Is here now. Like many' wants because she Is interested making new frien~s. Next time , person. Greet her when you 'see . today~ and special audio-visual her, but be sure not to ttll her _ -effects gave the aUdi~ce a freshmen', she Is not yet certain in many different things. Along you see Linda greet her with a that she talks "differently." glimpse of modern America. that she.will ~ back next year; .with. 'oceanography and "Hi." ' The next time you bump into a The concert was good; It was. , If .t,hat Is 'the'case,. she ,wou.!dJ ','teachillg .she would enjoy 'Jodie Schumacher, a' new new face," stop and-share your exclt~ng; and it was very like to work or visit relatives' '. "studying languages. student this semester, has led a ex~riences. Make new fri~nds; Amencan.. Best of ali, the who li~ an over_tbe country ;"':.}ic'DMLC has proved to be very very interesting life. Because draw them into'your circle of 'Aeolians !lnd Marluts staged a her father is in the marines she goo~ times. Together in .Christ: wonderful b!rthd~y pa;tY for' • has lived all over.the world. Her \'(e can live and love and learn. the great nation WIthwhich God , "" home is now in ,Virginia, but she ,has. blessed us. ~'Let Mwiic" ".. .. has also lived in Japan, Hawaii, Ring!" " . ~.; • California, Wisconsin, Iowa, and Washington D.C.. , , I DMLC is the tweUth school Jodie has· attended. She con·' ,\~ siders nerse'lf to be an expert about schools. and strongly." believes DMLCis the best. Last se11lester she went 10 a 'public

In Song

the ."

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Children's! "'," ' " .' > _: ': -'

ReturDing to the DMLCc;unpus followingmy·student teach~ EXPERIENCE, 1was happy to see that not too many things on campus h)ld changed. Mrs. B8rnes still knows. wtuit happens on caml?u~J1tfore it happens, Mrs. Siegler is still the protecting mother of Highland' and Hillview, the Pink,erton man is still "on .duty': (somewhere), Prof: Morton Schroeder,still crjives attention. cont. from p. I The other night he yelled from the academic center as 1 was act out his secret ambitions. ' 'walking by, minding my own business, "Hey, Schumacher, you They use his trunks, for sets, his; forget me already?" i\las, a few things have changed (believe it orwardrobe for costume ifems; not), the intercom system in Highllllld Hall burned.,out in their and his household gOods for. • three-alarm, fire, the juniors registered for student teaching, the props. . resf of the seniors decided on'having graduation in the gym, and a Regardless 'Of,all efforts the ' few students switched rooms in the donnitorles (no, none moved lion has made to become a new from Summit to Hillview, none that 1can think of). exciting person, he views " When student te.achers return to their' Alma Mater, they are hlmseU as a failure,. as each usually greeted with questions on the theme and variations (1 ambition crumbles before him. remembered something from Perception of Music) "How was Finally the children convince student teaching?" Now this Is ali 'very reasonable because what the lion that, he is good at one else could these feturning students (woUld-beteachers) diScuss or thing, and that Is being a circus converse about, if not teaching? ,The variations are many, but the. lion, the star of the circus! theme remains the same. "How,did you like It?" 1was asked after The play' is under the direc· chapel the first Monday. 1answered "Prof. Backer did a nice job tion of Carolyn Sabrowsky, with chapel this morning." 1.quickly found out that "it" Is un· assisted by Judy Bartelt. Anna derstood to mean teaching. Not long after that a group of juniors 'Caskey is prOducing this.year's descende,d upon me and ask.ed "How did teaching go?" 1 think play. Carolyn Siell is her ,standard English should Ilave forced me to say, "Very quickly or assistant producer. Coor· onwheels or something,'fbut I refrained and answered with the pat dinating the play Is Paula apswer "Oh, pretty good," and hurried off, pulled with the hall _ Rohleder, with Sue Geiger as crowd to room 204.It is really different ,spending from three to five assistant coordinator.' hours each day in the same room. Most think we should move from The cast' Is made up of a room to room to get one last tour of the AC which we all have such Lion-Denise {.ueck, Lion's fond memories of. , -. • ' Attendl!nt-Mary Lawrenz, and 'It se,ems there Is a problem among student teachers when they eleven children: return. They all have acquired !:he ability to talk and talk arid talk, Dave-Robertson but it's all 'on one subject - TEACHING. After eating, Orinldn8, Arlene Mueller sleeping, l!reathing and dreaming teaching for most of every' day , .AI Selbig , during eight weeks; it's a little difficult to come up with anything Caroline Wuenne different. Returning to school Is fike going to MeaCher's conference Steve Roekle -: time to compare notes: "How did you handle discipline?" "What Peggy Skovsted was your biggest problem?" "How many days did you tea,ch full Mark Leitzke time?" "Did.you use Prof. Siervert's method? ,I "How.many days Sue Kanzenbach till Call Night?" As you can see there is ONE other question on Darice Bittorf seniors' minds. (Some seniors have SIX·inch numbers on their Jane' Freese walls coW!Ungdown the number of days till call night, I heard.) ,Joey Enstad Others are more discreet and keep a calendar concealed in their A great number of. other Kiddie Lit notebooks which they artistically work with every morning. ' . ,students are working hard, ls there anyone interested in writing a monthly 'column for the , giving !!leir best to put out a grealproduction! . Messenger next year? Please contact Mary Wilde, Jim Moeller or Paul Schumacher, soon. ' '

• <

':EaSl~r'Joy'

,Glad voil:e!i,join in on~ accord To ~~·o~

,~:

our Rise~ Lord.

,The.cross Is empty-no more StrIfe;' •

•

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'!he.tomb

','

,~"

•

empt~.,...eternallife.

H~died ,to fr~

us from our sins

, ,!IOd' rose that we ~~ live 011 high I :. . ~ • ~,' ,,)Vhat joy is in 11111: hearts ~04ay, c ' . . .~ For Christ has tliken death away I JolD in-soilg, '-glad Ptaises bring To Oirist; our LOrd, of ali kings, KIng. God's Son has died that we might live, tp Him let us our 'praises give. OIl; spr'ead the Dews,to, ali the,lands .ic

.:' ~~,:. -;~ ,-.-:.i

Whilt glory's ~ those nall-plerced hand.,.

,t.b~gl~ess

Le~others kn~w

''''}::';'

here;

Ow: Lm'~ has freed _us from all fear: He's died for all.,their'sins forgiven, and ris'n

tha~we might

live in heaven.

Glad'vo,ices join in one aecord , ",Topraise oi:t,od., oyr Risen Lord! ~BarbiBrenn; , . :-":,,' March 1976 Olrlst is arisen! Hallelujah!,

'_"--1-'-----

,'j

DMLCMessenger

Page 4

AprU 7,)976'

Spring...SportsAre Here! DAY saturday Thursday Wednesday saturday Tuesday saturday Tuesday

Saturday Thursday Saturday Tuesday Saturday

DATE • April 3 April 8 April 21 April 24 April 27 May 1 May 4 May 8 May 13 May 15 May 18 May 22

BASEBALL WHO WHERE Dordt There

TIME 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.rn. 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m . 2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 6:00 p.rn. 1:00 p.m. '2:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m.

St. Paul Bible Concordia

Here

There Here

Pillsbury North Central Bible Northwestern ~MN) St. Paul Bible

Here

There

. There

Concordia Pillsbury North Central Bible Northwestem (MN) Mankato St. JV

Here There There

Here There GOLF

DAY saturday Wednesday Thursday Nonday Tuesday

Friday Nonday Friday Nonday Friday Nonday Frld.a.Y.

DATE April 3 April 21 April 22 April 26 April 27 April 30 May 3 May 7 May 10 Ma'y ·14 May 17' fll';!Y.21

WHERE There There Here

There Here Here .Here

Here Here Here

There Here

TIME 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.rn., 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m.

WHO Dordt. Concordia' St. Paul Bible St. Paul Bible' Norih Central Bible Bethany Minn. Bible

.MRCC· f.hJunt Senario GUstavus Minn. Bible Concordia

DA:TE April,21

.DAY Wednesday Friday Saturday Tuesday

. April 23

April 24 April.27 April 29 May 1 lW!y 4 May 6 May 8 May 11

Thursday

saturday Tuesday

Thursday Salurday Tuesday

WOMEN:S SOFTBALL - WHERE WHO Here "",,"kato State U. Here St. Olaf There Southwest State There 'u of Mlm. There St·.. Cloud There Winona There "",,"kato State JV Here SOuthwest· There State Tournament There concordia TENNIS

DAY Saturday . Wednesday Thursday Saturday Nonday Thursday ·Saturday

DATE APril 3 \ April 7 April 22 April 24 April 26 April 29 May 1 May 4 May 7 May 8 May 10 May 13 May 15

Tuesday Friday Saturday

Nonday Thursday Saturday

Golfers'

Tee OlE Withtivoreturning lettermen, the DMLC golf team opens Its new season as the defending MRCC champions. Coach Robert Krueger feels that with seasoned veterans Kurt Seeger and Jim Wade leading the way' the Lancers have a strong chance of repeating. Additional help should come from Brad Pleuss, Wayne.Schlicker, Bob_ Pagel, and 'Rick Lohmlller.· . Coach Krueger stated that freshman Larry Czer .might also give added depth to the team. . The Lancer's season opens April 3 at Dordt College after which they have several weeks to prepare for their conference opener against Concordia on April 21.

4:00 p.m.

WHO Dordl Bethany St. Paul Bible Rochester & concordia Bethany North central'Blble WiIln1M'& Mankato - St. Paul .Blble MRCC MRCC . Mount Senarlo St. John's JV , SOuthwest State

WHERE There There Here Here

.Here ~Here Here There

Here There Here There Here

Batters Up . In.the spring. a young man's fancy turns to... baseball, at least it does for about twenty YOlmgLuther men. The Lancers are looking forward to a really good season with an excellent chance to win the conference championship. Although three seniors were .graduated last year, two lettermen returned froin the emergency' teaching .ranks. Theyare Greg "Blaster" Thiesfeldt and Duke "The Brute" Tess. The Lancer's pitching staff iooks extremely solid. Don"BlondeBomber" G~othIs back

TIME 3:30p.m. 3:30 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 4:00 p.m. 1:00 p.m. 3:·30p.m. 3:00 p.rn.

TIME . 1:00 p.m. 3:00 p.m.

~O%P~~~. 3:00 p.m . 2:00 p.m. 10:00a.m. 2:00 p.rn. 9:00 a.m. 2:00 p.m, " 2:00 p,m. .1:00p.m.

Tennis, A~y()ne? _',

~Practice got unaerway on March 17 for this year.'s DMLC tennis' team .. Coach. Dallmann welcomedthirteen rietters to vie for the top six positions on this _. year's . team: ;-Returnlhg·'let· . termen this ;year are. DaVe ~.:.Sellnowand-brothers JaSon and Joel~elsol(JQeI Nelson Will be.* , number one slrjg1esman,' while . : Se1lr:!ow Wl1lbe number two and .j Jasori"NeJson three.' That' will . leave nlne-'guySand four 'girls . battling for the fourth, fifth, and • sixth pOSitionson. this .year's .Lancer tennis team .. Top contenders for .these spots..will be '~s~:::.:eeBoern~ke,and

from a goodfreslunan year, and Greg Thiesfeldt and Paul Tess, . 'each of whom pitchedpreviously, are available. Two freshmen pitchers who look goodSo far this spring are Paul Bauer and Mark Tacke. Besides these tive pitchers, Jefr'Inniger and Ron "Boomer" Ohmwill be called upon to throw it they are needed. . It's' still early, but the of· fensive punch seems to be there. Returning from last year is the team's leading hitter, . Monte Huntington. Also . I . returning is Ron "Boomer" Ohm who, a~ a freslunan, led ~t year's team in hOmeruns. Practice recently got un· Lancerettes. won 11-3. MBnkBto . ; ~e Lancers will open the.· Other hitters who will add excitement to the Lancm- line- derway for the 1976'Lancerette State and the University'.'of :: seaS(!n on ..AprU....a at·Ilor:dt softball teani. For tlie last two Minnesota will probably be thli:. Colleae: In. Iowa." Coach. up are Don "Blonde Bomber" Is opt~c about years, .the Lartcerettes have toughest competition for the' D~ Groth,Mike "Banuner." Hanke, repeated as'Mlnitesotawomen's Lancerettes this season.' The' this year s team, SIncehe feels Duke "The Brute" Tess,' Greg D.M.L.C. women' will be tha" with the. til!"eereturning "Blaster" Thiesfeldt, Gil' softball champions. Hopes are -lettermen he has, a. fine. top high among the players and . crowding their schedule into a "Hanger" Tatge, Jeff Inniger, three; .but ~e re~ ker to the coaches to duplicate that feat in three-week season, because the and Dick Huebner. '76. Coach Sue Post has many slate colleges have earlier . seasonlies m Who.1S gomgto fill The. team opens the season fOurth, fifth, .and· s~ against Dordt April 3. If the .newprospects trying out for the sununer breaks. Weather pefmtttlng, all their Lancers .should win the con- team, as well as an experienced group of veterans. As yet, no home games will· be played on ference title, they will travel to team has been chosen, sinl!eall the new softball diamond Denver, Colorado, for the -practices have been limited to " behind Waldheim Hall; Fans. National Tournament. .' are encouraged to come out and . Twonew.rules whichwill help . indoorsessions. The roster will, undoubtedly, be cut to. ap- cheer for the Lancerettes as the team are the designated proximately 20 players by the theS'defend thelr.softball title. hitter for any 'position and the designated. ruliner for the pit· early part of April, accordirigto Coach Post points. to the ex· Coach Post. . perienced returning. players as cher or the catcher. The Lancerettes open their the strength of the 1976 team Because this year there will season against the Mankato' and hopes that Luther'~ hitting be a sufficient number of bleachers at the ball diamond, State Indians here on Wed· will be on 'par with last year's. neSrlay,April 21st at 3:30..ThIs . Luther graduated only. one we hope to see a great and is a· rematch of last year's player, Karyl Kelley" the enthusiastic cheering section at championship game, which the starting first baseman, . all of the Lancer games.

State Champs·Again?

~I@I @

DMLC MESSENGER' PATRONS Ace Hardware Beck's Jewelry

Farmersand Merchants State Bank

Berger's Jewelry

Fischer.Rexall

Drugs

Book l\Iook

Forsters .·Furniture

Citizen's State ~ank

Dr. Geo .. J. 'Germann

Coast to Coast Colonial Motel

• Herberaers

Clothiers

Quiet Time Bookstore

.;;:~;.;Sher.win Williams.:.:, .....

_.?~

Shoe Box

New Ulm Motel New Ulm :Journal. Patrick's

Kean's Cook Paint Store

'Patterson

Kemske Paper Co. Ken's Shoe Repair

--Shay's. Photography • •

New Ulm Drug and Came.ra Cente'r~"

H.' J. Baumann Agency

Eibner Resta'urailt. Eichten Shoes, Inc.

OWl

Retzlaff's Hardware

New Ulm Clinic

Kaiserhoff

Chalet

Red

Muesing Drug and Gifts.

Dannheim's

Dairy

Quik Stop Restaurant

Meyer Studio

Cook Paint Store

Ebert's

jfii'r.~

Green Clothiers

Leuthold,Jensen

,Pink's

Spelbrink's- Clothing Store

Jeweler's

... Style ,.

Jewelery

Department

Po~ta Drug's

__ !u_~~!fi.~.~_IIi~.;.,£i: __Ifl_,£i·;;Ifl-~"~_~~ ..~·.~gJ:"'~'!lJ:!m·.@~ru_~".@· !!m~~~~~_IIi;£i_,;~~ru@ID.@:i!J.

/Snyder Drugs

Store,

Stable '

Toys' and Togs VOgeIPbhl'S-:L~ather G06ds'

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Dr. Martin LutherCallege

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D.M.L.C. Messenger New Ulm, Minn. 56073

MESSENGER Vol.66

No.7

May 21,1976

New VIm, Minnesota He said in a sense the organist is his own teacher and disciplinarian, since he has to know exactly what to practice. In a technical sense, practice is getting the right fingers on the right keys at the right time. Dr. Fleischer mentioned that Bach said that if one hits the right key at the right time the instrument There's something unique Prof Zahn gave his FIRST will play itself. about explaining a choir tour to warning against eyeballing the Many people sav thev can someone who's never been on congregation. play something fine when they one. You find yourself saying Sunday 4-11 play just one voiceata time, but more than once, "You had to be Started out at Hemlock (come when they put them all together there," when trying to explain on, you guys, wake up), then to nothing is right. Dr. Fleischer the joys and the frustrations. St. Charles, Flint, and Yale. All feels that if a person can play However, we will do our best to during the trip we met fantastic one voice alone, then when relive the days of DMLC Choir people, all eager to make us feel everything is put together it Tour, 1976. at home. Tomorrow is Canada. should be right. Thursday 4-8 Why are some people smiling? Some of his hints for pracTypical New UIm sendoff. Monday 4-12 tieing are these: take time with Beautiful sunny weather for DMLC's all-American choir, the piece, divide long pieces into sitting on the bus. Wewere off to and Phil, were held up ... by the smaller· sections for easy a good start ..... until our first Canadian customs for two hours practicing, make exercises out stop, which was KROC-TV in while checking through the of difficult parts, try to play Rochester for a half-hour of records, etc. At last, on our both faster and slower than the taping. Cindi Zahn and Deb way. More of the bus activities, correct tempo, and memorize .Vossinsisted on making a scene but finally Ottawa. Tbe ladies of small sections in order to listen for the viewing audience - they the church received us like to the playing. both fainted. Toured the members of the family. They Even though this lecture was Methodist Hospital. Arrived in were taken aback at Mr. quite long, both sessions were Lake Mills, ate, and gave our Holman's statement that well attended and many people first concert. Future teachers .Canadians were foreign, but all went to both. Tbe organ ingot their first taste of an inwas not lost. Everyone put the structors on campus were dividualized istruction hammer down at Boileau's Treinfc-ced in some of their ideas program. party. of organ playing and everyone Friday 4-9 Tuesday 4-13 present learned new ideas to Began the day with' a mlniToured Parliament and found use ~lJeJ).pr.c1i~~ .conceJ:t..at..Lakeside-Luu-a..--o"I' abc...'. Q~«oriftl_-High School, then headed for defeat. Everyone was exMichil(an. Bus ride highlights: tremely impressed by the city sleep - eat ..:. cards - eat and especially the people. Many The pastor at Riga, our stop for expressed hopes to return. the day, was a DMLCalumnus. Enroute to U.S. went through They will remember us for our Montreal. Prof. Meihack, you Singing (and Tewser's exdidn't tell us about the swamps perience with the window in Canada. Sang in Pittsfield, taught in Spanish, it is a slow shade). MA. The mountain setting was process, but is hoped that in saturnay HU beautiful. several years native ColomVisited the historic Greenfield Wednesday 4-14 bians will be able to preach the Village in Dearborn. The hot Drove through New Jersey Word throughout the country. sunny day played havoc with and Delaware. Dudley (the Right now our church is the only Prof. Brick's head, which was driver) made a hit with Lutheran one in and around ~aid to glow nicely. Many enDelaware State Police, and paid Medellin. Besides the regular Joyed the merry-go-round. a $36 fine so he could return congregation there are three Enroute to Bay City, the choir someday. Holman received a T areas where Bible classes are toured MLS's. new dorms. We for being the first to spot the regularly held. Sermons are met Mr. Bilitz and were Empire State Building in.New also mailed out to various privileged to taste his wares. ' areas, in addition to having a Sang in Bay City and Saginaw. (cont. on p. 4) radio broadcast. Efforts are being made to reach as many areas as possible, however there are many people whose spiritual needs are being neglected, especially the InThe American Intercollegiate cordlngly. Five students from dians in the jungles. Mission Band Festival took place on DMLC were chosen to parwork in this area is extremely April 23 and 24 on the campus of ticipate. They were Dave Bauer difficult because of lack of the University of Iowa, Iowa - trumpet, Carol Gergen - alto transportation. City. The band consisted of clarinet, Linda Walling - flute, Professor Olsen made it eighty-five members from Dan Neubauer - french horn, evident that there are definite sixteen smaller universities and and Cynthia Raddatz mission opportunities in colleges. They rehearsed and trombone. Although none of our Colombia. And although we at recorded their numbers under students gained first chair, it DMLCare aware of the need for the direction of Dr. Larry Curtis must be mentioned that they capable men to help there, we from the University of Long had no trouble keeping up with are glad to hear that Professor Beach, California. the instrument majors who did Olsen has decided to stay with There was no actual comobtain that position. us. petition, but the members were This was the fITst year our auditioned and placed acband participated in the Collegiate . program. Tbe members found it a good exComing Events perience, as it was designed to give the best players an opTues. June 1 call Night 8: 00 p.m. Portunity to play with other Thurs. June 3 June Concert in Gym 8:00 p.m. instrumentalists of the same Fri. June 4 Commencement in Gym 10:00 a.m. caliber and to join in highSun. .powered rehearsals under a June 13 Summer School Registration 2:00 p.m. nationally recognized inNvx1. June 14 Summer School Classes Begin structor.

You Had to Be There

Organ enthusiasts listen intently as Dr. Fleisher shares helpful hints gathered ov~ a lifetime of playing the instrument.

Dr. Fleischer Lectures In the afternoon and evening of April 28 DMLC students and faculty were privileged to hear Dr. Heinrich Fleischer give a two-part lecture on techniques of organ playing. Dr. Fleischer's name is well known to organists in our churches since he prepared the preludes in Tbe Parish Organist. He is an authority on the life and music of Bach and teaches and edits the music of classical composers at the University of MInnesota. Dr. Fleischer's lecture was on preparing to practice and practicing. He gave several.

steps which should be followed when preparing· to practice. Many of these steps our teachers here on campus have also told us. Several of these steps are know the piece musically, that is, know the moods, dynamics, form, etc; write in the articulation; find solutions for common notes, notes played by both hands at the same time; lecide which hand plays what part; figure out and write in fingering and pedaling; and play the piece several times. Without this preparation, practice is a waste of time.

'~;-':' _~__.~ __-...._.~ ... .-....,._;_:_ .-.;..""r..... ,"_-'_ -.'-"'~...~~,,:

..;".- •. ~

Colombian Mission Effort Discussed On Tuesday May 11, Professor Olsen delivered a brief lecture. on Colombia, South America. Professor Olsen had previously received a call to Colombia for the purpose of organizing and developing a seminary there. To aid him in his important decision, he did a little research on Colombia and our synod's mission there •. Professor Olsen had his lecture divided into three parts: the country, the city, and the church. Most people realize that Colombia is in South America, but some people aren't aware of its exact location. As Professor Olsen pointed out it is in the northeast corner of South America, bordered by Brazil, Peru, and Equador on the south, and VenezueJa and Panama to the east. A country noted for its cities, it also has many areas of unexplored jungle. It has a total population of over 100,000. The largest city is Bogota, the capital: the second largest is Medellin, the city where we have our mission. Colombia is mainly supported by its agriculture, coffee being the chief product, but it also has a large textile industry. The population of Colombia is a mixture of whites, Indians: and mulattos. Spanish' Is the national language, although the Indians in the jungle areas speak a different language. The city of Medellin, where

we have our mission is fairly modern. As the industrial capital, Medellin is graced with many bi!! buiJdiru!s. It is also the .orchid capital, with over seven thousand varieties in bloom at all times. Like all large cities, it has its problems with crime, more notably thievery. Alcoholism also plagues the city. Ninety-eight percent of the inhabitants of Colombia are Catholic, but only' ten percent attend church regularly. Still, most people are endeared to the Catholic Church. It also has a strong influence on the government. In fact, government taxes help support Catholic schools and hospitals. Several years ago the Wisconsin Synod sent an exploratory team to South America. They decided Medellin would be the most ideal place for a mission. In 1974, two pastors and a teacher were sent to this city of two million people. Our church there presently has 118 souls with eighteen communicant members. Our missionaries there are trying to carry out the synod's indigenous plan of placing nationals in charge of foreign missions. A Bible institute has been started with four men presently enrolled. A fourth missionary is needed to organize and run this institution. Because all lessons have to be written and then

Band Members Travel

__ DMLC Messenger

letter to the Ed ltor. A somewhat disturbing article appeared In the April 7, 1976 DMLC Messenger. The particular article entitled, "In Defense of Jeans" was not disturbing so much because it defended wearing denim jeans (presumably to class), but because of the underlying attitude it conveyed. The article spoke of what we Christians ought to be concerned with, yet it did not mention the fact that Christians are very much concerned with the image and the attitude that they' present before the world. That concern

shows itSelf In the manner ln which we write college newspaper articles as well as In the clothes we wear. Whether it be laziness, rebelliousness, slovenliness, t-want-to-be-meness, freedom, rights,., what have you; they all crumble into unimportance before the throne of God. For we are bought with a price; we are not our own to do as we please provided there isn't a law against it. Our Christian freedom is tempered by Christian love. Yes, love does dictate how we run our lives, and that law of love

As the year rolls around and comes to a close, it is once again time for the annual HIndsight Awards. These awards given for excellence In a given area are presented each year at this time by a select committee of people from this campus community. All decislons of the judge are final and explanations are unnecessary. The Hindsight Awards have a remarkable past history (but we won't go Into that here - such enjoyable tidbits of information should be left up to the discretion of the history department especially Prof. Levorson.) DMLC is Indeed a good institution to have the Hindsight Awards presented because, as we all know, it is the only place In the world where Central Standard Time began one hour late and Daylight Slivings Time began two hours early. This year the awards are given In the followingcategories: 'I1IE HINDSIGHT MUSIC AWARD To the people In the belcived music department who select June Night music. 'I1IE ACROBATAWARD To Karl Tague a.,d Krue for balancing the Budget In the cafeteria. Runner-up: U.S. Post Office and the 13cstamp. 'I1IE HINDSIGHT FORENSICS AWARD To the professor with the most memorable statemeni: Prof. Buss: "With Rue My Heart Is Laden" and Prof. Sievert: "Upstrokes! " 'I1IE NO DOZE AWARD To the most exciting campus event during the 197:>-'76school year: Girls' DormItory Fire. 'I1IE HINDSIGHT HUMlLlTY AWARD For the Biggest admission on the part of any student on this campus: To Jim Moeller for his memorable statement: "I don't know eve'rything." 'I1IE 'I1IEATRE AWARD To an overnight celebrity for his her performance on a DMLC stage; Tigger and Grover (College Christmas Party 1975). 'I1IE HINDSIGHT DEXTERlTY AWARD Given to (a) person(s) who show extreme efficiency in hislher job: To Pinkerton, Hank and all left-handed people. 'I1IE EARTHQUAKE AWARD Given to an epic event of importance which occurred In the DMLC Auditorium: Presented this year to CROSSFIRE, for their forgettable performance at this year's Entertainment Bonanza. . 'I1IE HINDSIGHT OF 'I1IE YEAR AWARD Presented annually to the biggest Hindsight of the year: To all the residents of Summit Hall Annex, (all those squirrels and chipmunks over there!) At this time also, the Hindsight Committee. nominates the following courses to be Instituted into the curriculum for the 1976-1977school year. Theoretical Specifics In Lesson Planning (1 credit) A supplementary course to all the basic educatio .• courses so that instructors may teach teaching the subject rather than teaching lesson planning. (ie. Religion, Music, Reading) Instructor: Sievert. Philosophical Foundations of Seating Arrangements (1 credit) A much needed course, defining the principles of good seating arrangements and how creativity may be used in such arrangements. (ie. hanging from ceilings, elevated desks, etc.) Instructor: Wessel. Perspectives In DiScipline (1 credit) A coveted course of all those who have student taught. Supplementary to other courses this creative approach will instruct the student in the hows and whys of using such discipline techniques as the thumb screw, gallows, stocks, ball and chain, and cat 0' nine tails. Instructor: Isch. Analysis of Our Society (1 credit) A study of the real world of lions to which all will eventually be thrown. Case studies, video lessons, field work and lecture. Instructor: Staff (Each professor will conduct one lesson In the course of the year.) NOTE: The courses are listed in the order in which students will take them. One per year beginning with the freshman year.

• •

begins with Him Who is the source of love. That beginning is found in Paul's admonition: "Whether therefore ye eat or drink, or whatsoever ye do, do all to the glory of God." Often you will find that doing things to the glory of God will entail trying to make a good impression on other people, beginning with the clothes we wear and passing on to include the feelings in the heart. Why? - That the Gospel, which you are here to boldly proclaim, might not be hindered. Yes, I hear you, and I agree; you can wear blue jeans to the glory of God. I read you right too. "Clothes do not make a man's heart Christian or heathen." Yet the reverse is also true. The heart has an influence on and even controls, what we say, what we do, how we do it, and what we wear. Therefore, taking all this into consideration, Iwould not spend money I didn't have on expensive clothes. For then I would be glorifying self and not God. Nor would I wear blue jeans in the classroom (regardless of which side of the desk I am on) because it would not preach what is in my heart; it would not redound tothe giory of God. There is danger of falling into the fallacy of thinking that dressing up is hypocritical, that we are then pretending to be something that we are not, that we are trying to set ourselves above others. For if we apply this 'idea as 'a broad general assumption, we are then heading toward the idea that the only real me is a sinful me, and I shouldn't try to present myself as anything else. We Christians have been freed from the Law to walk in the light. Walk in that light. T.G.K.

Volunteer workers helped during the Bloodmobile visit.

I Vant Your Blood! Another Visit From the Bloodmobile The Student Union again took on the appearance and odor of a makeshift hospital, as the Bloodmobilevisited our campus for the second time this year on Thursday, April 24. From 1 p.m. to 7 p.m., a total of 192 pints of 'blood had been contributed. Of these donors,

Vocalist Performs Mary Lawrenz, a senior with a fantastic voice, honored us with a voice recital on May 18. Her previous singing experiences In singing here were with Jeff Hugo at Snow carnival and with Gail DeKarske at Homecoming. Mary has been singing as long as she can remember (probably even longer!) and first became interested in performing for audiences while a freshman at' Wisconsin Lutheran High School. It was there that Prof Schubkegel, then director of choirs at the high school, en" couraged her to get some vocal training, and she wound up taking lessons for four years. Her program for the recital consisted of two parts. The first ' (cont. on p. 4)

forty-four were brave firsttimers! There were also twenty deferrals, as Highland Second F1Qorwas visited by an attack of mononucleosis, and no chances were to be taken because of this. Four. people were awarded one-gallon pins from previous contributions: Linda Winkler, John Cox, OIarles Degner, and Bob Buschkopf. The Bloodmobile will not be returnlna for the remll;ntl .... nf this year, but it Is expected to be back again next fall. Hopefully, many students will be brave enough to experience this worthwhile activity. Actually, it isn't painM at all and besides, there's an unlimited supply of free juice and cookies afterwards. Now, who could ask for more?

DMLC Messenger The DMLC MESSENGER publiShed during _-1~ months.

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-'0

Editor... . Jim I\I\oelier A&t. Editor. . Ntary Wilde LayOut editor ' cathy Cares Ne'lt'SEditor Deb Adascheck Circulation Manager Kim Kenyon Business Manager. John Freese

The 197:>-1976 school year at DMLC has shown its concern to celebrate our nation's Bicentennial. Or haven't you noticed? Almost every activity on campus and some special events have given the school year a bicentennial flavor. You don't remember? Let me refresh your memory. Drama Club gave us a real red, white, and blue musical 'In George M!. We had the First John Plii1ipSousa Memorial Band on campus for a stirring performance. Band concerts, organ' recitals, and other musical presentations often featured American music. The Homecoming decorations, the Snow Carnival theme, the essay contest, specially painted fire hydrants, the banner in the Chapel, June Night music - the list of activities and projects centering on our nation's 200th.birthday is endless. Who is responsible for this refreshingly patriotic school year? Our Bicentennial Committee, which began its work and planning in , the 1974-1975school year and continued through the present one. here receives a well-deserved pat on the back. This committee urged organizations to give each campus activity a bicentennial touch. Credit should be given to this hard-working committee Ior its efforts. Collegiate Council worked together with the Bicentennial Committee in planning this year's Spring Activity, scheduled for Sunday, May 16th. A special, fun-filled day was prepared, with an unusual Carnival-like atmosphere. A watermelon-eating contest, hog calling, a fashion show, croquet, a fishpond, grass bowling, a potato sack race, and pie throwing were some features of an event enjoyed by all. Other events and activities sponsored by Collegiate Council at the time of this writing: elections were in process for Collegiate Council officers and senior representatives. Spring banquet will be held on May 22at 6:30p.m,

WRITERS", Linda SChaefer Deb Adascheck Paul Schumacher Dick Huebner . . .... JV\ark'Steiner Jane Campbell .. Ramona CJw'ens Barbl Brenner " Len Punke JUdy Lohr ,"'," , ' " Carol Dietz Mary Lawrenz . . . . . . . .. carolyn sabrowsky , Stephanie Kel! ftAary Frohmader . . ... Gil Tatge '" JudyWade LAYOUT ' Deb Reinhardt. Karen Draeger. Renee Geiger Da\\11 Brooks . Bev Herbert

Linda SChaefer . Sue Lenz . .. Nancy Hintz Sue O'Brien . _ Kathy Frick

PHOTOGRAPHY Ed Becker

JimWilsmann .. GaryCOx _ Dave Bauer

ARTISTS-. Laurie Lambert

Kathy Frick .... _ Renee Geiger

CI RCULATION Cheryl Wrobel Judy LOOr .

Dianne Degner . Julie Pfotenhauer . _ Rhoda Essmann '" Judy Fritz

TYPISTS" Linda Quint Debbie Reimer .. Sue Kanzenback Sharon Reichel ... __ Jeanine Heller Rhoda Essmann Sharon Baldauf _. . . .. Dawn Brooks BUSI NESS, " " "", Judy Lohr Debbie Reimer .. Linda Quint Ruth Kipfmiller ADVISOR

Prof, C, J, Trapp

Page 3

DMLC Messenger

May 21, 1976

Organ Mass Played

Lancers Battle Through Tough Season 11 Dordt COU09&I , 3DMLCO

The Lancer baseball team opened their' season with two non-conference games against Dordt College in Iowa. The weather was cold and dreary. The second game was close and went into extra innings before the Lancers fell. 1 St. Paul Bible 0 5DMLC8

The Lancers began their conference schedule with two games against St. Paul Bible. In the first game, Don Groth pitched six innings and gave up one unearned run to pick up tbe victory. Paul Bauer pitched the seventh inning and struck out the side. The team scored in the first inning when,Dick Huebner got hit by the pitch to lead off the game. Dick went to second on a ground out and then scored, on a single by Don Groth. In the second game the Lancer bats were even more alive as they scored eight runs. The first run was scored in the second inning, when with bases loaded, Dean Zemple took one for the team. (He was hit by the pitch to force in a run.) The , third inning the team scored again on a double by Thiesfeldt and a single by Ron "Boomer" Ohm. The Lancers continued their scoring in the fifth inning when five' men crossed the plate. They added another run in the sixth for the final score of 8-0. __ ' 3 COncordia7 9DMLC4

The team traveled to Concordia where they continued in their winning ways, .... for the first game. Don Groth pitched the victory, giving up 4 hits and striking out 10. None, of Concordia's 3 runs were earned. The runs for the Lancers were scored in the first three and the last innings. Monte Huntington hit a home run for the first run. Dick Huebner collected 2 hits anil drove in 3 runs. Ron Ohm and Paul Tess also had 2 hits each. 'The second game was a heartbreaker. Dick Huebner scored in the first inning when, with bases loaded, Paul Tess received a walk. The Lancers led 1.0. Concordia came back, however, to lead 4-1 in the fourth inning. The Lancers ,kept fighting and scored in the fourth

With 2 walks and an error to make the score 4-3. In the top of the sixth, the team again scored on a Concordia error. With Greg Thiesfeldt pitching, the game went into extra innings. The Lancers failed to score in the top half,of the eight. 10 the bottom half the bottom fell out. The first man up singled. Greg retired the second man he faced but the third man again singled. With men on first and third and only one out, the outfield and infield drew in. The batter hit tbe second pitch to him for a home run and the game was over. Luther's record stood at 3-1. 7North Central I ODMLCO

The team then played North Central at home and had even more difficulty. The bats just weren't working. In two games the team had 5 hits. Greg Thiesfeldt pitched a fine second game but he had no runs scored to help him. 4 Northwestern 4 2DMLC5

Northwestern jumped off to a fast start in the first game scoring 3runs in the first inning. After striking out the first batter, Don Groth tried to field a line drive to the mound but was hit in the mouth, the wound required 14 stitches.. Mark Tacke came on to pitch and after getting out of the first inning did a really fine job. The second game was pitched by Greg Thiesfeldt who gave up only one earned run, yet Northwestern had a total of 4 runs and almost beat the Lancers because .of errors. The team trailing 4-1 in the sixth, their bats came alive. Three straight singles by Ron Ohm, Paul Tess, and Greg Thiesfeldt produced a run. Then a walk to Jeff Inniger loaded the bases and D. Groth stepped to the plate to pinch-hit for Tim rumple. He singled in a run and Leo Frese drove in another With a sacrifice fly to center field. The fourth run of

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On Psalm 27:1 Oh Lord, Thou art my Light supreme" My Guide when foes assail me. All .darkness flees when Thou art near; I cling forever to Thee.

Oh Lord, salvation Thou hast brought To free, me from my errors. When Satan tempts, I fear no harm For Thou hast spoiled his terrors. Oh Lord, Thy strength please give to me That steadfast I may stand, And never doubt that Thou art by When evil is at hand. Oh Lord, my tight, Salvation, Strength, For ell my sins Thou died. When pain and sorrow cause me fear I look to Thee, the Crucified., B.B.

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the inning was scored on an error and the Lancers held on for a victory. I St. "'aul Bible 3 ISOMLC7

The next team to suffer defeat at the hands of the Luther team was St. Paul Bible. In the first game everything went right. The Lancers had 13 hits in the game which ended after 5 innings because of the ten-run rule. D. Groth started and pitched two innings after which he was removed so he could also start the second game. Mark Tacke finished the game and got the victory. St. Paul Bible had 2 hits as a team. D. Groth again started the second .game and pitched five innings, giving up two unearned runs. Paul Tess finished the game and pitched well, not giving up any hits during his two innings. The bats continued to ring but not as loud. Paul Tess went 2 for 3 and Dick Huebner went 2 for 4.

It'. America'.

1116

Unda Walling presented a French Baroque organ mass on Thursday, May 13. This piece was Nicolas Antoine LeBegue's "Organ Mass in the First Tone." Jeff Hugo was the cantor. Miss Walling also lectured on this mass. LeBegue was the court organist for the French King Louis XIV in 1678. This presentation was part of the requirements of Miss Walling's Organ Course Three. Miss Walling will be graduating this spring and will probably receive a call which involves music in some way. Everyone will miss her and her music next year.

Lancerettes Fail To Repeat

The D.M.L.C. Lancerettes their first game and played finished their 1976.season with a through the cOnsolation bracket :>-11record. Coach' Sue Post to the consolation game. termed the season "dlsapMoorehead came out on the painting." It is no wonder since winning end of a real pitchers' the Lancerettes had 9 returning duel with a 4-1final score. The letterwinners. The Lancerettes University of Minnesota 3 Concordia 8 never really picked up their defeated St. Cloud State in the 5DMLC6 momentum throughout the ". championship game. They will The Lancers knew they had to season. Post said, "Hitting was represent Minnesota in the win the rest of their games to our problem at first. Later, our World Series of College have a shot at the Conference fielding let us down." During Women's Softball to be held in tiUe. The next team they had to regular season play the LanOmaha, Nebraska. In the third play was Concordia. Greg cerettes lost to Mankato State 6- 'place playoff, Southwest State Thiesfeldt pitched the first 5, the University of Minnesota defeated Mankato State. game and helped out with his 11-2and 7.0, St. Cloud State 1.0 , ,End of the season statistics bat, getting 2 doubles in 3 at and 9-3, Winona State 13-2, showed co-captain Cindy Van bats. fhe team started quickly, Mankato State 12-4,St. Olaf 11Driessche leading her team scoring 2in the first and adding 2, and Concordia-St. Paul 7-2. Witha batting, average of .296. another in. the, third. The They. won one game against ,Next. follo~ 11!..4L WatlL.._ Lancers also Scored 'l'uns"m-the-'WinOna:;tate'"7-O";~a:nnciok~ffiiiir'-:"235 and Aim Steffen fourth and sixth innings. doubleheader from Southwest With .233. Van Driessche had The second game ended all State lHO and 9-5. three triples, two doubles, and hope for a conference chamEven though D.M.L.C. never only one' error in 16 games. pionship as the team. played really came to life during Sec:ond ba~(wo)man Debbie sloppily and lost. Mark Tacke season play, they were Heinz, outfielder Judy Wade, pitched and with the help of 5 respected as a darkhorse and utility player Ann Steffen Lancer errors gave up 8 runs, 5 possibility to repeat as state each had only two errors apiece in one inning. The Lancers tried champions in 1976. The Landuring the season. Joyce Lohhard, scoring 6 runs and never cerettes had held the state miller drew 12 walks and Judy being out of the game till the softball tiUe for two consecutive Wade walked 11 times in 16 final out. Dick Huebner, D. seasons in 1974 and 1975. games. Ann Steffen struck out 8 Groth, Greg Thiesfeldt, and Gil D.M.L.C. was matched against times to lead the Lancerettes in Tatge each had two hits for the Northwestern College in the that department. Team batting Lancers. The team's record is first round of tournament acaverage was .215. The Lannow 7-7 overall and 7-5 in contion. Poor play once again cerettes scored 70 runs on 98 ference. spelled our downfall as the hits and 87 walks. They struck The Lancers have eight Lancerettes lost 6-5. In a last out 66times and left 132on base. remaining games of which six ditch effort to end respectably, The Lancerettes will be are conference games. Even if the Lancerettes played the best graduating 7 seniors: cothey do not win the conference they had all season in their next captains Cindy Van Driessche championship, they will have a three tournament games. They and Joyce Lohmiller, Carol say as to who does win it as they defeated Carleton College 12-1 Landry, Debbie Hew, Judy still have games remaining with and Gustavus Adolphus College Wade, Karen Wilsmann, and first place North Central Bible :>-1.10 the consolation chamCindy Whaley. The Lancerettes and third place Northwestern. pionship, D.M.L.C. met up with would like to thank the fans for Fan turnout helped the team's number one seeded Moorehead their support throughout the morale. State. Moorehead was upset in season.

Tennis Team Takes Second This year's DMLC tennis team has won only one out of seven dual tennis matches so far. That lone victory came on April 29 when the Lancers defeated North Central Bible College from the Twin Cities. But on May 7th (singles) and on May 9th (doubles) the MRCC tennis tournament was held in the Twin Cities. The Lancers took second place behind Concordia St. Paul. In singles competition, number one and two men, Joel and Jason Nelson, were ousted in the first round. Then number three man, Dave Sellnow, took the conference championship in his division. He defeated his man

from Concordia St. Paul in three sets. Number four, Rich Siegler, number five, Lee Boerneke, and number six, Chris Hatke, all took second places. Siegler and Hatke lost to Concordia and Boerneke to St. Paul Bible. After the singles competition, the Lancers were in second place, trailing Concordia by four points. 10 competition on May 9th, our number one and two doubles teams were defeated in the first round. The number three doubles team of Lee-Boerneke and Chris Hatke took second place, again losing out to Concordia.

Although the Lancer tennis season was not a complete success, a lot of credit has to be given to the determination and total effort these men put forth in all of their matches.

Page 4

DMLC Messenger

May 21, 1976

Tote Those Leaves!

DMLCChoirmade history as they sang on the Capitol steps.

Choir Tour (cont. from p. 1), Jersey! (Bet the people in NJ are surprised, too!) Drove past New York, catching glimpses of the Statue of Uberty, the UN, and the huge harbor with its wharfs and gigantic ships. Sang at Falls Church, VA. Many goverment employees make up the membership there. Hosts drove many of their guests up to see D.C. by night, which is really awesome, to say the least. Thursday 4-15 The choir toured D.C. by light, seeing such famous places as Arlington Cemetery, Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the impressive changing of the guard, JFK's grave (except for Norm), Lincoln Memorial, Washington Monument, the reflectmg poor, Jefferson Memorial, and the cherry trees. History was made on the capital steps as DMLC sang to VIP's. (Well, they looked important ... ) Sang at West Newton, PA, another new church. Friday 4-16 Pittsburg was our stop for the morning: we saw much of it while lost (sometimes 2 and 3 times). Wetoured Fort Pitt, and the University of Pittsburg's Cathedral of Learning. Various

history subjects are taught in rooms reflecting the time period and decor. Our first taste of being homesick hit us when we visited the German room, and were reminded of "home." We sang in Columbus, a memorable experience for all involved. The independent congregation was to vote on joining our synod shortly after we left. Saturday 4-17 The choir toured German Village before the rush hour, in fact, even before it opened. We sang in Monroe and Plymouth. Once again, Norm had problems and missed several concerts. By now, everyone was wondering to whom the eyeball awards would be given, and the competition was getting tougher. Sunday 4-18 Easter "Everybody up, it's 4 a.m." We sang at sunrise service in Westland, then pushed on to St. Joseph. After a nice meal went to South Haven, a small resort town located in southern Michigan. Former choir members enjoyed familiar songs. The last concert was at Niles, IL. Everybody was now exhausted and looking forward to getting off the bus.

Monday 4-19 Back to New Ulm, yea! The highlight and culmination of the tour Âˇwas the hour-long first annual "T of the Tour" award program, in which various awards were presented by the judges: Jeff, Willard, James H, and Chris. After all the nominations were announced for each category, choir members voted and winners were announced. The results were as follows. Female T: Sue Westerhaus for dignity and grace in tripping and falling flat on her face. Male T: Cowboyfor catching his gown on a riser and performing spastic movements. T on bus: Jim Holman for his sighting of the Empire State Building. TopT: Cowboy. Prof. Zahn got lst runner-up for forgetting his music and not paying attenting during "Crown Him." Female eyeballer: Cindi Zahn. Male eyeballer: John Campbell. Despite all the long hours on the bus and the grumbling, it was a truly rewarding experience. We made new friends wherever we went, and were always received warmly. Our thanks go to all who were involved in arranging this trip and took us into their homes.

DMLC MESSENGER

The morning of Tuesday, April 6, .dawned bright and clear, and soon the welcome news was all over campus. It was Arbor Day. After an early chapel, the crews of people going to professors' houses and working on campus were announced. Chip Rupnow, student supervisor, reports that the entire campus was fairly well covered by the work crews. Luther Hollow especially was done more thoroughly than it has been past years. One crew even weeded around the bowl. This area is very inviting for picnics now, and will be even more inviting after the stone fireplace is completed this spring. After a 'picnic lunch, the afternoon games started. This has come to be a time of extra studying for some students, but this year's games were pretty well attended. The freshmen won the over-all competition. Several new ideas we're implemented this Arbor Day. One concerns the break. In past years the crews all gathered behind the dining hall for the break. This meant a lot of

CBE Goes to the Cities On May 4, the Concert Band Ensemble had a big day ahead of them. They loaded the bus at 6:45 a.m. and set out for their first destination, Pilgrim, Lutheran School in Minneapolis. The band played a concert of American music which was well received by the approximately 225 people present, most of whom were grade school students. The band then made a hasty stop at Kugler's Museum of Instruments. The members saw and played some of over lOOO instruments from almost every era, Then it was on to Emanuel Lutheran Church in St. Paul, where the band performed before 175people. The ladies of the congregation prepared a special potluck supper for the band, An evening concert was then performed in West st. Paul with the St. Croix Crusader Band. The 33 select members of CBE

PATRONS

Ace Hardware Beck's Jewelry

Farmers and Merchants State Bank

Leuthold-JensenClothiers

Berger's Jewelry

Fischer-Rexall Drugs

Muesing Drug and Gifts

Book Nook

Forsters Furniture

Citizen's State Bank

Dr. Geo. J. Germann

Coast to Coast

IF.:clI

standing in line and time spent walking there if one's crew was quite far away. This year the food came to the crews. Two trucks brought brownies and orange juice to the crews. This not only saved time by avoiding long lines, but allowed the crews to relax right where they were working. Another new idea involved planting a tree. In many places Arbor Day is a time for planting trees. A renewed tradition of the junior class' planting a tree was started this year. The tree is to be a type that is not on campus presently. The junior class planted a longleaf linden tree, a type of basswood, near Hillview Dorm. A softball game usually played on Memorial Day was played instead on Arbor Day. This was the annual battle between the women's softball team and the faculty team. The faculty won again this year. Arbor Day seemed to be an enjoyable day for all, even though a lot of hard work was involved. The campus is fresh and clean, ready for all spring activities.

played at the beginning and at the end, with St. Croix's band playing several numbers in between, to preview their full concert on May 14. The band's last stop was at Farrel's Ice Cream Parlor for a late ice cream snack before heading home after a tiring but very fulfilling day.

Vocal Recital (cont. from p. 2) was made up of art songs and .semi-classical numbers from the 18th and 19th centuries, and the second part was music from Broadway shows, Marv said she was especially excited about doing a medley of Noel Coward music, which was arranged by .one of her girlfriends. It's obvious that Mary is very much rewarded by her singing; it makes her happy to make others happy.

Quik Step Restilurant Quiet Time Bookstore

Meyer Studio

Red Owl Retzlaff'S Hardware

New Ulm Clinic

Shay's Photography

Green Clothiers

New Ulm Drug and Camera Center

Sherwin Williams

Colonial Motel

Herberuers

NewUlm Motel

Cook Paint Store

H. J. Baumann Agency

New Ulm Journal

Dannheim~sDairy

Kaiserhoff

Patrick's J~welers

Ebert's Chalet

Kean's CookPaint Store

Patterson Jewelery

Eibner Restaurant

Kemske Paper Co.

Pink's Department Store

Eichten Shoes,lne.

Ken's ShoeRepair

Polta Drugs

Shoe Box Snyder Drugs Spelbrink's Clothing Store style Stable Toys and Togs Vogelpohl's Leather Goods

One Christian's Bicentennial By Lisa Landvatter both my mother and her apple pie. Ising the National Anthem ~tS:ed~.:;~~t ~~ with resonance and I can still Christian's Bicentennial" written by feel a chill going down my spine ~~.;;.~vatter of Oconomov.oc, when a Sousa march is played. Second place was awarded to But Ican't remember the last Jonlse Templin of Bellevue, time I prayed for my country, Washington. Third place was or even listened as the pastor :;;'::~ ~?ChC;~.DeKarSke of Yp· did so. The thought makes me hang my head. What is America all about? I If we Christians ever take the hadn't really thought about it. time to sit down and think about Oh, in grade school we made the blessings our Father has pictures of Washington and' showered on us, we can't help Uncoln. On July 4th we liC but mention our country. And in sparklers in the backyard. And this bicentennial year our once in high school I can country deserves a lot more remember talking about the than mention. three branches of government. During the course of my But I don't know if I ever sat education, I've been disapdown and thought about pointed in America at times. I America. Iguess it's time I do. was shocked to discover tbe . My thoughts are jumbled, as political corruption of some the words of E. E. Cummings' administrations. Iwinced at the poem: controversial topic of the "Next to of course god Revolution'S anti-Scriptural america i-stand; was King George and his sol'fo~~~land of the pilgrims' and government "the powers that oh _ be ... ordained by God," did the say can you see by the da.....'•.... colonlsts .disobey Go<t in not my ·r "0I"0'beylng-'tbi;'"E1ig1liIt(crown~ go tis of centuries come and felt ashamed when IJearned the are no more what of it..... real story behind pioneer' exIdoubt whether the author had pansion and treatment of the same feelings about those America's true natives. words that I do. But, But if my eyes were opened nonetheless, these words show by education to the inevitable my uncertain, garbled mind. sin that lurks even within .a I like to think of myself as "Christian country," they were patriotic. I don't litter, cheat on also opened by education to the my income tax, or speed. I like (cont. on p. 3) part celetratlon As

the

Dr. Martin Luther College

:2M.i!(J

MESSENGER Vol. 66

No.8

June 1, 1976

Ne~ Ulm. Minnesota

Call Night 1976 Well, this is it. We've been p-eference as to where I'd like the cafeteria for relatives and waiting four years for Call to be sent. I could probably friends of the seniors. Ihave a Night. Finally, it's here. think of a few very ad- hunch, though, that the As a senior, I'd have to say I vantageous places if I let majority will be rushing off to have mixed emotions about it myself. But I didn't allow my the nearest telephone as soon as all. I've been so anxious all year thoughts to wander that way at possible, reception or not. to find out where I'll be going. all. Then I wouldn't be disapNow that you know how I feel But, now thai the moment is pointed; on the other hand, it about tonight, listen to what actuallyhere,l must admit thai ,will be a Complete surprise. other seniors have been I'm a bit more nervous than I Besides, It makes it more exthinking about in regard to Call thought I'd be. I think it's citing! Night, 1976: mostly excitement and anNow I'm looking forward to It's "the biggest, most ext1clpation. I'm not afraid, being at the service it will begin citing event that I have ever .lhougtt; nor':~After-:-lIl1~~otOnlght:i¢"8::DeaIi..Huebner will _ .anticipated;;ln::mlCantlre:::Uf8(-'early God's sending me where He' deliver the sermon. Prof. even falling in love doesn't give knows is beat for me. I really ~g at the organ will guide me such big butterflies can't lose. . the assembly in the singing of almost." There are twelve new schools hymns. Then Pres. Frey will be "I'm keyed!" being opened: Virginia Beach, standing at the podium with the I "Wherever you go, things '11 Virginia; Kewaskum and Call ColIUllittee's list in his ~work out. Every thing's in God's Minocqua, WI; Pueblo, hands. When It is all over, the hands. He'll take care of you." Colorado; MaItland,' Florida; Oiapel Choir's selection, "Oh "It doesn't really matter to Duncanville, Texas; Carlsbad, That the Lord Would Guide My me whereI go. I don't care." California; Aurora, IL; Ways," will be more "I'm more scared than exPhoenix, Arizona; Yale, meaningful than ever to us as cited.l sure hope I like it more Michigan; Ft. Wayne, Indiana; newly-assigned WEL·S than studentteaching," and Williamston, Michigan. teachers. "I'm scared to death, I can Will I be assigned to one of Following the service, the hardly wait." these? seniors will meet briefly with "It doesn't seem possible that One thing I've avoided their new district presidents. we are almost through . .I hope thinldng too much about is a There will also be a reception in I'm readv!"

Special colors fly a. a part of OMLC's y.ar.long Bicentennial celebration.

of the Bicentennial on campus, an essay

:::"~I=

a::.::r!..z: ,'" -. .

135 to Graduate On June 4 at 10:00 in the morning, the graduating class of 1976will officially reach the

end of its stay at DMLC. The members of the senior class will receive their degrees from President Frey, assisted by Pr:ofessor Schulz. The guest speaker for the ceremony will be Professor Carl Lawrenz from the Seminary at Mequon; and Dean Huebner will be the liturgist. The organist for the graduation service will be Professor Luedtke, and there will also be three student organists who will take part in the service. The College Choir, directed by Professor M. Zahn, will sing several selections especially chcsen for the occasion. The graduating class has chosen Hymn 424 from The Lutheran Hymnal as iis class hymn. The seniors have also chosen maroon and gray for tbelr class colors, the red rose for their flower, and a Bible verse for their motto: "Be strong and of a good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whithersoever thou goest." Joshua 1:9

Page 2

DMLC Messenger

June I, 1976

Incredible Find:

, ! It seems Just a littie bit unusuafto be writing my final words as editor. It has been an unusual two and a half years. I still remember the night In February, 1974, that I was told I was the head man and that I had to have the March Issue down to the ]rinters In two days. Since I didn't know any of the layout staff I laid out that eight page Issue all by myself. If you want to see a disaster In print, check Volume M of the DMLC Messenger, Number 5. Next year a bright young lass from Mobridge, South Dakota, will be taking over as editor. She Is Mary WUdeand already she and Cathy Cares, the newlayout editor, are discussing Ideas that should Improve this paper quite a bit. Perhaps, after two and a half years, this paper does need a woman's touch. I wouldlike to thank the writing, layout, Circulation, business, and editorial staffs for their great work over these last Issues. They have been fantastic people to work with. My very special thanks goesto SueLenz. For the last two years she has been my right-hand "per8On"doinga lot ofthe dirty work and receiving little credit for . It. Oneofthe fringe benefits of working as editor was to get to l!now Prof. C. J. Trapp, our advisor, who suffered these last years from boundlessoptimism. It Is this optimism that really kept everything going. 'We hope you enJoy this June Issue. Hlndstght Is better than forestght and as I look over the last fouryears at DMLCI come away with some definite feelings. I still have a lotto learn. But what I did learn lowe to a group of men and womenthat will always hold a special place within me In years to come. This group Is called "The Faculty." Money, land holdings, and buDdingsdo not mske a college. It Is the people behind It and within It. I've enJoyed every one of them, some more than others, and at this time I would like to thank some of those that I really think deserve It. They have helped shape and mold an individual both inside their c1assroom and outside. They have my undying gratitude. Prof. Bauer - student teaching college supervisor and curriculum Instructor. Through positive reinforcement he taught me that I could Indeed be a teacher and through his zealousness changed qulte a few attitudes. Prof. Zahn - how I ever made College Choir as a freshman I'll never know. But he taught me a love for choral music as a sermon In 8Ong,the story of salvation. Prof. Huebner - when I needed aomeone to talk to, he was there. When I needed advice and counseling he gave It tome. Prof. Backer - For three years he listened to my attempts to play the organ correctly. I butchered Buxtehude, botched the Bach, and mutUated the Mendelsaohn. And he came Into every lesson smiling. Prof. Buss and Prof. Levorsen - my version of Tweedle-dum and Tweedle-dee.I'll remember them more for what they taught me outside the classrJ19mwhich I greatly appreciated. Prof. Swantz - he likes nowers; I like flowers. I like to hear lokes; he knows how to tell them. There are others to mention: Prof. Sievert and Dr. Barnes for two of the education courses I enJoyed the most. And Prof Dallmann for attempting to teach me the forward roll. Well, at least he tried. I even thank Prof. Gorslinefor having us run the mOe In freshman phy. ed., although I didn't thank him then. When I'll think ofProf. Brick I'll immediately think of three choir tours. And thanks to Mr. Hermanson for teaching me how to construct a minor scale.

Lastly, the highlight of four years at DMLC was student teaching. Thanks to the. seventh and eighth grades of Redeemer Lutheran School, Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, for acting like the . average, run-of-tbe-millseventh and eighth grade class. I still have a lot ofmy hair and all of It didn't get gray. Thanks to Tom Koepsell for turning over his classroom for the experiment of the century, for teaching me to teach, and being there whenI needed him. I'm going to miss this place.

Exam Blues Winterhas passed; nowIt's spring; next Is summer, Buton the hill we call this time a bummer. Theterm has just ended; It wasn't 80 bad. There've even been goOdtimes that we have all had. Butnow Is the time the clear-lleaded onescrams 'Cause DMLC saved this week for exams.

2150 A.D.

Upstairs in the math room, taking one last look at his Prof. yatter was discovered In recruitment slides as the end his baby-blue leisure sult at the drew near. Prof. Raddatz was chalkboard, . computing the at the business office, making a rapidity with which the lava last ditch effort to cash a $20 Ilowed, and "analyzing" the check he'd had for six months. situation. (I'm still waiting, P.R.) Both Outside on the grounds, other Prof. Oldfield and Dr. Grams professors were discovered. were found with smDeson their Dean Huebner was found : faces. Burned remnants of bending over a car, putting a financial aid applications and parking ticket on the'windshield class schedules were found at when the lava swallowed him their feet, the two men having up. Prof. Iseh, In his green suit, Joyfully thrown them Into the was found hiding In his green fiery sea before their untimely Mustang, with his green tie demise. wrapped around his face to keep . In the Mustc Center, Prof. him from Inhaling the fumes. Luedtke was caught by the lava The lava flowed 80 rapidly whUe trying to save both his around the' car that the tires Recorder Clubcostume and his were melted before he was even harpsichord. Prof. Meyer had able to start the engine.: taken to higher ground, hoping In the library, Prof. Fischer to save his rhythm Instruments was discovered with the' A-V from a fiery end. All that was equipment, vldeo-taplng the found of Prof. ShOUngwas a eruption. Ilis eyes, intent on yellow shirt, the Wlnstons still flhning some exciting scenes, fresh in his pocket. Prof. Nolte, failed to see the liquid rock relying on his elevator shoes to when it came suddenly upon tip-tOe through the lava, was him. The scientists discovered unearthed outside of the Music Prof. Jacobson at his desk, Center, his blow dryer hidden making aome last minute book safely under his suit coat. orders for the library. Although' Coach Gorsline was dis: the writing had faded covered spread-ugled out on somewhat, the last order for a the football field, making a book read, What to do In Cases desperate attempt to protect it of Unexpected Volcanic from lJeing submerged by the Eruption. In the basement, lava. The lava preserved even Prof. Hartwig was found with the tears on his face. his arsenal of red marking pens. The Synod is still trying to Absorbed in correcting senior recover from the shock of the term papers with his favorite discovery. Never In its history color, he was unaware of the had .anything 80 . rocked the oncoming disa'ster. foundations of the Iftstltution. Prof. Koelpln was aOOfound At least, not slnee NWCwent in the library, trying to save the co-ed. Luther statue from destruction. J.T. His anns clasped around the statue, carrying it to safety, he DMLC failed to see· where he was Messenger walking and found too late that he was surrounded by the hot sea. The DMLC MESSENGER is published during the months 01 In Old Main, Mr. Ring was November. December. discovered printing copies of ocreeer, Feb"uary, March. April. May and "HELP! WE'RE BEING June. The subscription price Is two dollars per annum. Single Copiesare BURIED AUVE" posters to be twenty·five cents. We request distributed downtown. Prof. payment in advance. All business Sievert was aOO found in the communications should be ad· printing office. Intent on rundressed to the Business Manager. ning off copies of a 63-page Contributions from all alumni. Uldergraduates. and friencts are catechism lesson plan, he appreciated. remained completely oblivious editor Jim NDeller to the entire situation. Assl. editor. " Mary Wilde Upstairs In Old Main, Prof. Layouteditor cathy cares NewsEditor " Deb Adascheck Brick was found In his office, ~nager . Kim Kenyon BuSinessManager .... JohnFreese

Circulation

WRITERS .. :, ..... Linda Schaefer Deb Adascheck . Paul SchUmacher OIckHuebner Mark Steiner -JaneCampbell RamonaONens Barbl Brenner .•....... Len Punke Judy LoIlr carol OIetz Mary Lawrenz carolyn Sabrowsky Stephanie!<ell Mary Frohmader ..•.. '" Gil Tatge ....................... JudyWade

A popular song of a -few years ago was titled "Poems and Prayers and Promises." The singer-writer reminisces about his . experiences during his llfe. I guess that It's only natural that a LAYOUT,: Linda Schaefer senior nineteen nights from Call Night would become remInIScent DebReinhardt ..•..•..... SUe Lenz of the past four years of nlghts and days on the DMLCcampua;The. days and months do go by slowly, but the years go!iy swiftly; au4 ,:,. , DawnBrooks KIIthy Frick by looking back It hardly seems possible that this year Is my !ast'c Bev Herbert c· ',':">' 'f .. here at college. It therefore doesn't seem right In a strange sort·of " PHOTOGRAPHY·,. Jim Wilsmann .way to followthe normal HINDSIGHTpattern Inthis Issue. •. Ed Becker ,......... GaryCox IIithis space I'd like to thank a few people. First I want til thank' , DaveBauer all the profs. whoput up with the comments that have appean!d In ARTISTS •• '" ....•.. ;. KIIthy Frick this column from time to time In the past two years. Those profs. Laurie Lambert ..... ReneeGeIger .whodidn't put up with the comments, well.... I alao wish to express' . CIRCULAnON.: .~.DianneDegner my appreciation to Prof. Trapp and Jim Moeller fot giving me the Cheryl_I· .•. Julie PfOh!nhauer space to express my opinions. Then there Is my proof reader and Judy Lohr •.. :.... RhodaEssmann ........... , , Judy Frllz guinea pig for all these pages of verbiage - thanks, Judy, for everything. .... Names, faces, and even rules (occasionally) chance on campusi ~I~~ei~ .::: bilt at least there Is one thing which never changes and that Is the ,. SharonReichel ..•.• JeanineHeller Wordof God which we have and shouldtreasure on this campus u- RhodaEssmann . '.' SharonBaldauf the richest blessing. . .'. . , ...... ".. .. ... .. .. Dawn8"-' . It doesn't seem neceasary to say good-byebecauSemost of you BUSINESS JudYlohr I will hopefullysee out Inthe field (no.not a cornfield) over the next DebbIeReimer ..•.... Linda Quint few years. Good luck as you experience the Joyof your·final years • ..: ..:.~....... ,.,. RuthKlpfml1ler at DMLC. See ya then. ·w·~,J)'·l "".0; .• <.• ~ 1 '1.':':;i~,,6X)V.i~ ::':'" Prof. c:~.T~app

~:.;:~="': :::::::. ~~~~~:

The Freshmen have Physics, plus Fiction. and Clv. Just ask one - she'll tell youIt's no way toUve. Those Soph'mores are slaving with Doctrine and Speech StIll hopefula "C"1s not yet outofreach. Teaching Religion and Reading It goes, Mybut those Juniorshave their share ofwoes. Lutheran Worship and then the Confessions; These are just two of the seniors' oppresstons. Yes, our exam time can seem pretty tough, ' But lust whenwe 're ready to ye.u,"That's enough ". Thetests will be over and all will be great; The profs. and the students will iill celebrate. Our college burst outwith joy and goodwIllTheworst Is nowover for those onthe hill.

The 3~year-old Wisconsin Synod was stunned when It received news that archeologistshad unearthed what was once the synod's teachertraining college. The discovery came as archeologists continued to unearth the little town of New Ulm, covered when Center Hill, overlooking the city, erupted - an unknown volcano at the time. The Synod's school, Dr. Martin Luther Convent, (previously known as Dr. Martin Luther College) was foundto be In exactly the same condition as Pompeii when Mt. Vesuviuscovered the town with lava. As the scientists went from building to buildingon the campus, they found the people had been preserved for 175 years, giving them an idea of what llfe was like on campus in the year 1976 when the volcano erupted unexpectedly. Prof. Paulsen was found in a heap on top of the administration buDding with his telescope, apparently knocked out by a flying cinder from the volcano. Prof. Swant. was discovered in the greenhouse, comforting his plants about the impending disaster, but secretly hoping to collect some lava soil for future botanical experiments. Prof. Heckman was found pointing out to his students on the Minnesota map how far the volcano would spread, before they were all entombed In the geography room. Prof. Levoraon's lavaencrusted tie was found in his box in the faculty lounge, the only remaining proof of his existence. A pillar of salt was discoveredin the hallway, some observors postulating that its short stature and bristly top were evidence of Prof. Morton Schroeder. Prof. WDbrecht was found in the art room, making a charcoal drawing of the eruption. The lava flowed so rapidly around the basement of the building that he was cut off from escape. The archelogists discovered Prof. Wulff in his famous "You wanna fight?" pose, apparently unwilling to "go down with the lecture" without some sort of struggle.

P. L.

·s~i!~:"~~~

June I,

Page 3

DMLCMessenger

i976'

Reminiscences of Call Night They haven't always been vice was held,' no clapping of professors, dignified gentlemen hands, only a simple ,solemn with tolerant smiles. They acceptance of an opportunity to haven't always been cool, serve God. Professor Zahn's assured, and, economically call came from St. Peter's Fond sound (though never rich). In du Lac, for sth grade at $72 a fact, most of them were once month. Quite a difference! young, even nineteen, twenty,,' In1933, a young man dubbed and twenty-one, and un- as "Addie" wrote the College derstandably they received. Song - "Hall to Thee, Dear , their calls with young emotiOns. ·D.M.L.C." He had a similar Prof. EmerItus OtIs Stelljes, ,',story to tell. Prof. Adolph "Oats" to Ilia yearHgo conWlll:ncht's class in, its freshtemporaries, has retired in New -man year of high school had U1m after 55 years of teaching. been 88 in number. By college He recalls that in .June of 1921, ,graduation time, they had the graduates' ~ came'in dwindled to 25 or 'l1. President envelope mailed by the same".c 'BlieferniCht told them not to kind of commission as we.have expect anything. "That's where today, but with one difference:, .. you learn. faith," Professor practically all the Wilirecht said,' adding that congregations had written their again only two were blessed calls in German.' !;'resident'. with lriunediate calls. By fall Bliefernicht, feeling that theseY> everyone was teaching, invery-young-soon-to-beteacheraJ/ ::cludlrig himself. But it was _ Prof. Stelljes turned nineteen' '';' close. The day before he was to in October of Ilia first year of" 'leave for Gustavus to continue teaching - should make,',' his schooling he received a commendable responses to' temporary call to Brillion, their calls, outlined an answer, Wisconsin. ' that would embarPass Do one. Toget extra money to pay for Prof. Stelljes took Ilia stated his education, Professor Arthur duties unflinchingly: that of GlendeinspectedtheMusic Hall grades 1-3,serving as .teacher, to detect errant organists. His principal, and organist. "We all father had to sell a cow to first expected" .to take over the Iring him here as a high school music duties," he told me; freshman. Eight years later in however,when he first stood in 1934, with seventeen others, he front of his class he says he was too met in Room 113. "We were frightenedto death, , ,"you look ominously' waiting.', .we could at the clock and you hope it's' tell there wasn't much to look 9:30, but it's only 9:10." forward to as far as calls were Eleven years after Prof. concerned". we, all ... took it." Stelljes stepped out of Ilia safe Mter being told only one had a student world, Professors ErIch call, theY "gathered together in Sievert and Meilahn Zahn clusters, , .to console one j 'prepared tbemselv"'for",.the" another.!' But he stressed they, same giant step. Known on the all knew that "when the Lord basketball court as "dead-shot had an opening, He'd see to it Sievert," Prof. Sievert didn't wewere called." Even after two expect a call. No one in Ilia class years, some still hadn't did, because the congregations received a call. simply couldn't afford In 1940 the teachers of our teachers; the Depression had schools were not considered as just hit. However, President ministers of the 'Gospei'by,the Bliefemicht came back from government, The worry of being Milwaukee ona late afternoon drafted then as well as not being train and 'announced in Room employed hung in the air that 113 that two students had Sunday afternoon in June. received a call. During the Professors Gilbert Fischer and summer all the rest of the men Morton Schroeder were among teachers were called No serthose who hoped and prayed.

an"

CO~C~CONCERT Prelude to Commencement Concert.

Prof. Fischer divulged he had dreams of a mission in Arizona calling him, but instead he ended up in Michigan. He felt he didn't know enough. Sound familiar? Prof. Schroeder had wanted to be a Christian Day School teacher since the seventh grade and so felt Ilia call to be a culmination of all Ilia hopes and dreams. Having skipped eighth grade because his school had had none, he began teaching at the young age of nineteen. (The course at D.M.L.C.was oneof three years in those days.) By the next year, when Prof. GeorgeHeckmann, President of his Student Body, was graduated, the class had not increased, being only twentyone in number; but then only some did not receive calls. The distribution room. was still Room 113, but the distribution was held after the graduation service. And now we make a big leap to the year 1958, when two younger professors; Prof. LeRoy Levorson and Prof. Edward Meyer, received their calls. In the Excelsior, Prof. Leverson- is hailed as being "An understanding individualist, , ," and so he is an individualist. In contrast to the others, he was not at schoolat the time his call came through but at a P.T.A. meeting in Milwaukee. He said, "I appreciated the fact that I was alone when I received the call." He doesn't like "too much ballyhoo." The aloneness gave him lip opportunity to bow Ilia, head and thank God then and there and ask for guidance. ' TheExcelsior described Prof. Meyer as "always good for a laugh,. .Dtaltk e s 'eager beavers' over large assignmenta." This humorous young man felt a certain uneasiness during his call night. There had been an extreme teacher shortage, so little worry existed in that direction. Mter the Dean of Student's prayer and brief address in Room 113, Prof. Meyer felt overwhelmed by the

It's our country's bicentennial year and everyone is celebrating. DMLC has also BAND been celebrating the occasion THE FEDERAL MARCH(1788) Alexander Reinagie (Arr. by by using the bicentennial theme Roger Smith) for its Homecoming and Snow SELECTIONSFROM'OKLAHOMA', Richard Rodgers (Arr. Carnival. Once again DMLC by Erik Leiclzen -will pay tribute to our nation's DanielNeubauer, Co-concertmaster, conducting birthday by using the bicenPATRIOTICMARCHSUITE: ". Arr. by Linda Walling tennial theme for its June Night Battle Hymn ofthe Republic Concert 1976. WhenJohnny,ComesMarching Home This year's concert will open •Patton March and close with the band's acLinda Walling,conducting companying the choirs' TWELFTH STREET RAG .. ".,.,.,.,.... Euday L. Bowman presentation of two patriotic David Bauer, Co-concertmilster,conducting numbers: "We the People" and PRESIDENT GARFIELD'SINAUGURALMARCH(1881) , "America the Beautiful." Both .. .",',., '.", ,.,', ,'."',. JohnPhilipSoilsa songs express the pride and devotion we feel for our country, the United States of COUEGE CHOIR I WILL GREATLYREJOICE , ,' DonaldRotermund America. Because these are PEACE I LEAVE WITH YOU ., """ Knut Nysted songsfullofpower and emotion, SINGYE TO THE LORD (Motet I, Part I) "" Johann S. Bach as citizens of the United States, LASSTMICH GEHEN., ,., .. ., ., Voightlaender our students will do their best to let their pride shine through as they perform these numbers. CHAPEL CHOIR The separate choirs will also Short'nin' Bread , arr. Harry Robert Wilson 'Summertime (from "Porgy and Bess") .,., George Gershwin sing various musical selections TheErieCanal " : " ,."" arr. Tom Scott which they have been Soloist: Steve Berg rehearsing since Easter. These TREBLE CHOIR .. _. selections vary from twentieth MANDY ., .. .,., Richard Kerr" Scott English century secular numbers to arr. ChuckCassey nineteenth century humorous TAKEME HOMECOUNTRYROADS ....• BillDanoff, Taffy and patriotic numbera. M.F. , Nlvert., John Denver arr.BobbySiltman ' .,.,

responsibillties and Ilia' own inadequacy. Ten years later a young lady by the name of Susan Post graduated with a class of around 120. Everything had changed. Call Night was held in the gymnasium; it was more formal, like a church service. Her call sent her to St. John's in Two Rivers, Wisconsin, wbere she taught grade six and coached softball. Every young person mentloned above met his call differently, but mosi all had faith ",

that God was directing their lives and what He had in store for them would be the best. In 1976, all those graduating will receive calls, perhaps not all to where they couid wish to go, but they will receive them. In their reception, may they be joyful, and humble, and find the peace that God has promised them. Maythey not be too caught up in the formality and in the excitement ofthe moment to say a prayer of praise and thanksgiving to the Giver of all Good Things.

Bicentennial Essay [cont.]

(cont. from p. 1) glories, the wonders, the proud stance of America, my country. Who can stand at the edge of the Grand Canyon or watch a fellow American walk on the moon or span the mighty Mississippiand not feel pride in this country in which we live and in these people with whom we dwell? Who can attend church freely Sunday morning· and not thank God' for the privilege? Carl Sandburg remarked: ~~':a:s :",~bit some bornto wear It some neverto knowil,

enabled me to think and evaluate; He has gIven me the blessing of 0lrIstian education which I use as a tool in my evaluation. This year, my country's 200th birthday, is a chance for, me to sort my jumbled thoughts and verbalize my feelings for my country. And I'm not going to let a chance like this pass me by. 'activities that have been flowing. around my in this bicentenniaJ year, my 'eyes have been reopened. I see that I have never seen before. May God grant me a continuance of , this panorama. May I never ~~a~ ~: ;h:~ment stand as proof to the statement, is so costly "You never realize how much menpay their lives you love something until It's rather than nothave It, gone." Let me value freedom Freedomis baffling: ,DOW, let me be an example of men havingit often true patriotism, let me take ~ ~g':Ya::ve It pride in my America! Oh, Lord, theyno longerhave II, let me pray for my country. ~ _,,.,.,,,.. .",...M¥"~drel4.1!Ul ...D!;~l;;",e'b,, ..... \Vhat doesthis mean? , Amerlca's'''bicentennial and Is it a riddle? perhaps never see America's ves..it Is first of all tricentennial. But my children in the primers of riddles. To'befree is so-so. will, inherit from me a love of "Freedom is a habit." Hurts, country, a sense of patriotism, doesn't it? To think we've and an appreciation of freedom. become so used to the blessings Withinevery jot of education, I of our country that we take will try to transmit the them for granted! Yes, God not discoveries God has led me to only shed His grace on thee, realize during this past year. America, but God sheds it still. Mychildren will inherit from all What does, the bicentennial Americans that intangible and mean to me? It means God has extremely vital something givenme the opportunity to sort , called pride. And maybe that's out my thoughts. He has what America is all about. COUEGE CHORALE MyHeart StoodStill ., ... ".,,,.,.,., ... ", Rodgers and Hart The Pasture "", .. .,.,., . ., ... ., ... '".. Randall Thompson Stopping by the Woodson a Snowy Evening T\NO poemsby the Americanpoet Robert FrostInseHlngby an American

,. 7:30 p.m.

composer.

THE COMBINEDCHOms

AImaMater ... """ ", .. , ... ""',.'" "" C.J. Trapp, text R. L. Shilling,tune AlmaMaler.DMLC.Hailto theewesing. , Wethyloyalsons anddaughters.Homageto theebring, Dedicated to Christ's service, Glad to do His will, For HislambsprepareHisshepherds. "A CITYON A HILL." COlLEGE CHOIR Winter'sNlght .,.""""",.",.,., .. , Arr. by Walter Ehret Frontier Love Ballad. Early 19th Century , Solos: Mary Lawreni, Richard Schwartz The SowTookthe Measles .. ' ... ,', ... ,' Arr. by Walter Ehret Humorous Yanl!HFarmer song. Early 19th century GiveMeYour Tired, Your Poor .. :.,: . .,., ..... Irving Berlln Arr. by R. Ringwald Thetext Is fromthe wordsof EmmaLazarusInscribedon the Statue of Liber&cusBand :,., , .. " ",.,' Charleslves Accompaniment: Concert Band Ensemble CONCERTBAND ENSEMBLE Musicfor a CivicCelelratlon

',.,.....

Roger Nixon

, THE COMBINEDCHOms

We,the People , ' """,. Richard Maltby Amusicalsettingof t_twPreambleto the CDnstltutlcn of the U~S,A. • !

America, the Beautiful .. , ,.

" .. ,., .. Samuel Ward

Arr.-bv Harrv Robert Wilson

June I, 1976

DMLC Messenger

JolIn E. _erllng Illy Clt'(. MI

Laurl. L. Fischer _field. WI

KimA. FrInk Denver. CO

John C. Fuhrmlnn Fond du Lac, WI

Deborlh A. GIrdner LA Crosse, WI

Dllnne C. Geier Wilton. WI

"Be strong and. be not afraid, neitl

for the Lord thy God is thou goest

DMLC Messenger

June 1, 1976

Steven A. Lemke Folrmonl. MN

SUsan M. Lenl COlumbus, WI

Esther M. List Norborne, MS

Page 5

COnnie L. Loescllen Sf. J.mes, MN

JoyceE. Lohmiller Henry. SD

Denise J. Wolertown.

Lueck WI

good courage; aorol E. Malchow Mobridge. SD

Ly.., M. Mcllolln Plymouth.MI

John L. MeIz,.. Grafton. WI

1..... 1. Meyer Har1ford. WI

KAlyL. Mloiko SlHpy Eye.MN

be thou dismayed:

;th thee whithersoever Joshua 1:9 Gr_ry A. Mllior New Ulm. MN

Jornes R. Moellor Mllw.ukee, WI

Hope R. Monthlo Hudson, NY

Jono B.

H_.NY

_Ie

AI1_ WI .......

K. Muoner MN

Page 8

DMLC Messenger

WlU'-n L Mundt """vii,,, WI

NancY

1CatII1_ J. _ ... envlll•• WI

M. PoItin Rhinelander. WI

Joanne R. Ra_ Beloit. WI

Debr. J. Rel_rdl MlIWluk... WI

C. R.. Roettger Clalonl•• NB

Uncle S. Schaefer Two Rivers. WI

AppI_.

...... W. ScfIumIcIIIr WI

La_ E. SI..... Mankato. MN

CIwyI A. "_"m _ ..... IL

Kay D. ~ TallCIo. OH

L-'fe A. stoIten1>uf9 New Ulm. MN

""ncy J. Nelson WostAIllt.WI

SUUnne M. POtratZ OSIIkosII.WI

Laur. Rick Litchfield. MN

Anlt. E. Schaible Ann Arbor. MI

Jane A. Price Klmber1y. WI•

Mark E. Ricke WaterfOrd. WI

LoIsM. SC__ New Ulm. MN

ICIIrtISA.~ Salem. WI

Dovid P. Sell_ Bello PI.I.... MN

Jay S. Storm AI........ WI

_"I C. 5,..1. UtIca, MN

June I, 1976.

A. NItICllloa New Ulm. MN

LeonardA. _ New Ulm. MN

Susan K. Rls_ Tomah, WI

Jane S. Schultz Montello. WI

TerriA. SplttI._lstor EggH_.WI

Susan SirO';" LakeMills. WI

CIII1It1 _

Bertie .. J. RKII La cr.... WI

Stophln L RodInyre New Ulm. MN

E. WI PHI1Ian

L Raddatz New.~.WI CyntIIIa

Rulli E. ROOkl. Manitowoc. WI

A. SChult. Alexandr1a. MN

CllaHIJurv. WI

LoIs A. Spitzer Donwr. CO

P.ull J. SpI"'" St_III •• MI

Joyce

CaI_ _tpart.

I. SUlda SD

Steven M. Schult.

GilbertW.T" crate.IL ..>

Page 7

DMLC Messenger

June I, 1976

Cynthl_ E. Whaley South St. Paul,'MN

YIeld J. weyenberg K1mllet1y,WI

SUsan c._ey St. Loul. Pari<,MN A Final

Karen A. WlI...... nn TWo River., WI

_from'" ·or·

Uncia C. Wlnkl. Groenl.. f, WI

Kathleen S. WoIeIk. Madison Hts" MI

ElIIftK. _ _Dlm,WI

P_trlcla A. York TuISl, OK

Clauof 1976

4-900125-200

Dear Fellow Students, I've started this "farewell" letter five times. Each time I have crumpled up an Inadequate beginning In frustration. Ills traditional and expectable that upon graduation, the seniorsbequeathto the rest of the students some fitting Impressionsbern out of IoI!r years of experience. (This Is where the aum~ingstarted.) i've come TO realize that it·ls Impossible for me to speek fer all of my classmates In this regard. Nothing I could write would adequatelycommunicate the variety of reactions which seniors display at graduation. No doubt there are SighSof relief, feelings of regret, tears of sentimentality, and laughsof loyful triumph. The various combinations and diversity of theseemotionsdefy being reducedinto a convenientlyexpressed oenerallzallon. Therefore I thOUghtIt bestto concentrateon some commonexperiencesIn our college careers which have significance Independentof our Individual reactions and feelings. I hope that trom reviewing these experiences, we seniorscan reach a consensusIn appreciating them, and vau that follow can perhaps find some new appreciations In vaur college lives. These ex· perlencesare recresentedby somevery significant numbers In the college life of the class of 1976. The number 4 represents our class and the four completed years at D.M.L.C. If we reflect upon thoseyears,we can recall a variety of memories and recollections. We can see ourselves mature from elderly children to youngadults. And thoughthrough thesefour years our numbers diminished somewhat, our lives were enriched by the growing sense of purpose our educationwas giving us. That Is the most significant aspect of those four vears, we have been preparedfor the Lord's work. The next significant number Is 90. Ninety represents our school, Dr. Martin Luther College.Many 'of us had the privilege of celebrating the 90th Anniversary of our school.Thoughwe may havegrown weary of someof Its outward manifestations In the 1974·75schOOlyear, we cannot deny Its value. The Godwhom we hava preparedto serve has been gracious to our school. Wehaveenloyeda campusthat Is more than adequateIn Its facilities and In theopportunitiesthat It gives Its students.BIIt God'sgrace Is not only evident In the physical plant of this Institution, but also In the dedicated, Christian peoplewho administer, educate,and perform other duties at this school.The purposeof D.M.L.C. Is God'spurpose.and His peopleare carrying It out to tha best of their ability. The number 125 representsoUr church, the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod.While on this campus, tha Class of 1976 also had the opportunlty to obserVethe 1251h Anniversary of our church. Ours Is a church which our gracious Lord brought out of error, and Into,whose hands He has placed His pure Word. We Intend to enter the ministry of this church. The spiritual well being of Its children will beour responsibility as they are entrusted to our classrooms.For 125 years Godhas preserved His truth among us. we can beconfidentof HIscontinuedgrace In our time. ' The number 200obVlouslV-represents our country's Blcentemial. We have the distinction as class of 1976·tobe the class of the Bicentennial year. But the celebration of our nation's blrth'means mere to our class than vrc. torles Incompetitionswith floats and skits. The Bicentennialreminds us that ourgreclous, GodhasallowedAmerica to bea nation that grants Its citizenry certain fr-..s. The most Important freedom Is that .In America, the saving GQspeIof Christ can be taughfand preached In Its truth and purity wltout hinderance.Without his biassing,there v.ouldbe ro WisconsinSynod, there would beno Dr. Martin Luther College,and there would beno needfor teachers from the ellSS of 1976. May GodextendHis graceto youwho preparefor, andto us who begin, His work. Yours In Christ,

f~,' ~C;; ~If

'J)~",

of ,tha CI... of 1976

Class Flo\Yer: Red Rose

Class Hymn:

TLH 424, "My God My Father Make Me Strong"

Class MoHo: Joshua 1:9

Class Colors: Maroon and~Gray

Cia.. Gift: $200.00

SCienceDept.

$300.00

Library for purchase of

books.

There is little doubt that the day of graduation from college Is a very important day in the life of a youngperson.After spending.. years In college doing lntenstve studying. a vast amount of reading and research, writing compositions and examinations, preparing reports and term papers, a studentcannothelp but count the days to the time v.tten his work Is flnlsited and, having satisflctorlly completed his work, Is about to receive his diploma and the degree that accompaniessuch a diploma In pursuit of his intendedgoal. For students at DMLC, graduation Is also a very Important day. It carries with it the anticipation and loy that Is part of completing a program of studywhich Qualiliesthem for their God-ordalnedDOSitlons In life. But at DMLC, It seems that arother day Is very Important to seniorsand perhapseven lookedtorward to with greater anticipation. That Is tha day on which they learn of the placeof their assignmentInto the teaching ministry. Wecall It "CALL NIGHT". In addition to the seniors,family andfriends are all vitally InterestedIn where they will be askedto serve their Lord In the teachingministry. Will they be asSignedto teach nelr their home town, In their homestate,or many miles from Herne?Will theirs bea oneroom school in a small community or a classroomIn a large school?Will they serve In a mission conoregatlon, perhaps even begin a new scbool, or will they find themselvesIn a well establishedcongregationand school?Will they haveto concernthemselveswith organ, choir, band, or physical educatlenwork in addition to their teaching? There Is no doubt that thesequestionsand many merebuild up an anticipation beyondall others. HOwever,aboveall of these outward things,Important as they are, the real reasonthe OMLCseniorsare filled with lev andanticipation Is that they know their life's v.ork Is about to begin,a work centeredin the pr.ivllege of being an ambassadorfor Christ, of bringing the messageof forgivenessand salvation through the Saviorto the very ones He loves so dearly. KnOwingandfully appreciating what the Lord Jesushas donefor them, they stand ready to serve their Lord 'NhereverHe 'M)uld have them serve, trusting that their particular talents will be put to their best use In the place the AssignmentCommissionof the Synod,serving underthe guidanceof the HOlySpirit, has directed them. . They know that wherever they go, In whatever situation they will find themselves,they will beserving Him who hasSlid "Feed My Lambs". SUch faith andtrust, suchconviction Isevidententhe part of the class of '76as can be seenfrom the motto chosenby theclass.As they are ebcut to learn of their assignmentand later take upthat calling, they are comforted by the words of their motto, "Be strong and of good courage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God Is with thee whithersoever thou goest." (Joshua 1,9). Many peopleof the v.orld do not understand the process tnvolvedin theassignmentof calls. That thereare many anxieties.yes perhaps even fears In the hearts and minds of the seniors, is not'difflcult to understand.They knowandwe know' that we are all humans•.Thequestionmay arise, "Why am I assignedto_thisplaceor that? Whyam I asked to perform certain duties that may not perfectly agree with my thinking?" But as graduates of DMLC, as Christ's redeemed children, they rise above all doubts and fearsi they have no reasonto doubt, no reason to fret or even become upset, for the Lord Himself through Joshua reminds them, "Be strong and of goodcourage; be not afraid, neither be thou dismayed; for the Lord thy GodIswith theewhithersoeverthougoest." (Joshua1,9).

DMLC MESSENGER

PATRONS, Qulk Stop Rest...urant

Ace Hardware Beck's Jewelry Berger's Jewelry

Farmers and Merchants State Bank

Leuthold-Jensen Clothiers

Fischer-Rexall Drugs

Muesing Drug and Gifts

Book Nook

Forsters Furniture

Citizen's State Bank

Dr. Geo. J. Germann

Coast to Coast

Green Clothiers

Colonial Motel

Herberqers

Cook Paint Store

New Ulm Journal

Dannhelm's Dairy

H. J. Baumann Agency Kaiserhoff

'Ebert's' Chalet

Kean's CookPaint Store

Patterson Jewelery

,Eibner Restaurant Eictiten ShOes,Inc.

Kemske Paper Co.

Pink's Department Store

Ken's Shoe Repair

Polta Drugs t

Quiet Time Bookstore

Meyer Studio New Ulm Clinic New Ulm Drug and Camera Center ~.;.:~,.,. NewUlm Motel

-;I!'~,:'

Shii,t~~Photography ,""I:,

'.':

Sh :w In,Wimams ;

\!'.~

Patrick's Jewelers

, ,

'~>,~IidOwl ,,j:.r,I{etzl;ff'S Hardware

Sh . Spefbrink's Clothing Store Style Stable Toys ,and Togs

. , ,v.,getpclftl"s te.tftel' Goods

~!,.t.,j~f"'~~'~')"~:

.. '~'