Wartburg Trumpet, vol. 87, no. 13 (January 11, 1993)

4 Pages·0.65 MB·English

by  Wartburg College

Wartburg College, Waverly, Iowa 50677 (USPS 6667-4000) Vol. 87/NP.13
Wartburg remembers Roiseland
Dr. Donald S. Roiseland, chair of the Waverly, where Roiseland later became
physics department, died Dec. 23, 1992, at chair of the Wartburg Physics Department.
home from complications of cancer. He was diagnosed with cancer in October
Wartburg remembered him in a memorial 1991, which led to several surgeries and
service Wednesday morning. hospitalizations. He was able to continue
He was born May 12,1934, in South St. teaching until shortly before his death.
Paul, MN, the son of Adolph J. and Rachelle He was an active member of Redeemer
(Cole) Roiseland. He graduated from South Lutheran Church, was a member of Gideons
St. Paul High School in 1952 and attended International, Sigma Xi Scientific Research
St. Olaf College in Northfield, MN, where he Society, Sons of Norway-Solqlimt Lodge in GRIEF SUPPORT GROUP wl»
graduated Summa Cum Laude with a Cedar Falls, American Association of meet Monday, Jan. 11, «t 7 p.m.
physics major. Between 1956 and 1963, he Physics Teachers, Iowa Academy of in Danforth Chapel. Any stu¬
earned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in Science and the Oriental Missionary dents, (acuity or toff who have
physics from the University of Wisconsin- Society-Men for Mission. lost or are anticipating the loss
Madison. Roiseland is survived by his mother, of a loved one are welcome to
He worked as a research physicist with Rachelle Roiseland of Waverly; his wife, join. Led by campus pastors.
the G.T. Sheldahl Co. for the U.S. Space Dorothy of Waverly; his three children,
Program before accepting a teaching posi¬ Renee, Alan and Kevin, all of Waverly, one WOMEN'S JV BASKETBALL vs.
tion at St. Olaf College in 1966. In 1968, he brother and his wife, Richard and Karin Austin Community College Is
moved to Waverly and joined the faculty at Roiseland of Plymouth, MN; and 10 nieces Monday, Jan. 11, at 7p.m. In
Wartburg College. and nephews. He was preceded in death by
On July 5,1969, he married Dorothy K. his father, Adolph, in 1972.
Bergman. They made their home in Roiseland
Thai
Tree symbolizes Vietnam protest
drama group from the Twin
Cities—Wednesday, Jan. 13, In
Neumann Auditorium amt by
Dan Mahraun, ‘83, Friday, Jan.
by Bradley Wood other things, which tree it was. 15, (n Buhr Lounge.
One Friday afternoon as I was walking to Lindell then noticed that the new
the Communication Arts Center to work on entrance into campus was at that time
the Fortress, I noticed a group of people planned to be on Eighth Street, and the
standing around a tree outside of Hebron group of pine trees—including the one plant¬
Hall. ed for the war protest—was to be taken
As I walked closer to the group, I thought, down. He informed President Robert Vogel
“What are they doing standing around this and Dean James Pence, and they decided
tree?" to have the tree moved to its present loca¬
I noticed Dr. Terry Lindell, associate pro¬ tion in Clinton Field.
fessor of history, so I figured it must be for a Lindell then directed me to the archives
P*
class. As I reached the group, Lindell dis¬ to find out more about events on the day the
missed them and they scattered. I recog¬ tree was planted. The following is a summa¬
nized Marlene Geurts, ’93 ry of the Oct. 18,1969, Trumpet article.
I asked, “What are you doing standing A war moratorium was held at Wartburg
around this pine tree?" Oct. 15, 1969, as part of a national obser¬
Geurts laughed and said it was for the vance to protest the war in Vietnam. on‘
Vietnam War class. That confused me more. Protesters had a panel discussion on Characters of Faith."
She explained that the tree had been campus about the war and then marched to ■
planted next to Players' Theater in the the Bremer County Courthouse. They had a THE/
1970s to protest the Vietnam War. The memorial service for peace and honored sol¬
school moved the tree later when it was diers who had died in the war. Among the
thought it would be tom down as part of ren¬ ministers presiding was The Rev. Herman ttoih noon xo o p.m,
ovation plans. Diers, professor of religion.
Fascinated by this information, I decided One of the final events of the day was
to talk to Lindell. The first question I asked planting the “tree of life,' which was done by service wK be held Jan. 14, at
was how he became aware of the tree. march leader Alan Krueger. 0:15 p.m. in Danforth Chapel.
He said that a student of his, Bill Shea, I always smile now as I walk out of
discovered the information while writing a Hebron Hall and past that tree. I know that SUNDAY WORSHIP on Jan. 17,
paper for Lindell's historiography class. the tree is not just another pine tree, but that will be a contemporary service
Wartburg’s symbol of protest and peace, Shea had talked to John Lobby, who was it is a tree with a purpose. It makes me held In the Orchestra Hall of the
planted by students In 1969. Photo by plant superintendent during the time the tree proud of those who were at Wartburg before Fine Arts Center. Intern Pastor
Brad Wood. was planted. Lobby remembered, among me because they tried to make a difference. Ruth Ann Kachults will preach.
New term means CDC organizes first camp
new name for SAC
recruitment fair for February
The Student Activities The main reason for chang¬
Committee exists no more. That ing its name, however, was to
doesn't mean there Is no longer decrease confusion. Wartburg College will hold its first official camp mation from camps that could not send represen¬
an organization to sponsor cam¬ “We are really an executive counselor recruitment fair Wednesday, Feb. 3. tatives, Geurts said.
pus events. It simply means board with small committees The fair is being organized through the Career She stressed that not all the camps are
SAC has changed its name. below us,” George said. Development Center under coordination of Lutheran. There are boy and girl scout, YMCA and
The renamed Campus CAB oversees such commit¬ Marlene Geurts, '93. special needs camps, with most located in the
Activities Board will have the tees as the films committee and This is a trial run,” Geurts said. “In the past Midwest.
same functions it has always publicity committee. Members individual camps have come to campus, but noth¬ “This is not something just for people going into
had, said Mathews George, '93, hope the new name will help ing has ever been organized.” camping,” Geurts said. “Ifs a real good chance to
chair of the publicity committee. students keep the executive She said Will Smith, CDC director, suggested develop leadership and communication skills."
The only difference is the name. board separate from the individ¬ the camp fair idea last spring as a way to coordi¬ She said many people don’t consider being
“We changed the name basi¬ ual committees. nate the visits of individual camp representatives camp counselors because of the low pay. But
cally because SAC had some George also said CAB is to Wartburg. The fair will be conducted like job and what they don't realize is that all room and board
bad connotations,” George said. planning to provide more cam¬ camp fairs at the three state universities and is paid for and they don't have to commute to
Some of those bad connota¬ pus events this term and is Drake University. work.
tions involved the dispute over open to suggestions from stu¬ Currently, 35 camps are expected to attend the Geurts is also working on a student guide with
the organization's move into dents about activities they fair. The fair will be held in Buhr Lounge from 9 information about each camp coming to the fair.
Pteyers’ Theatre, George said. would like. a.m. to 3 p.m. There will also be a table with infor¬ She said it should be available by Feb. 1.
2 / Opinion
The Wartburg Trumpet • January 11, 1993
Wartburg is as good as it gets?
EtfitQriQl
New photocopy policy
ed (i.e., what I want to eat, where I
Ironically, I was amazed to dis¬
more hassle than good want to live, what I can and can’t do
cover that the individuals in my life
who most want me to get out into It’s Ail Too Much on campus).
Have you heard about the new photo¬ the “real world"—if one actually Now, how different is real life
copier policy at Wartburg? If you haven’t, it exists—and leave college are also Andrew Howie from college life? We would still be
might be in your best interest to take the ones who do the best job con¬ surrounded by friends, live in a
vincing me the real world stinks. decent place, travel when we found
note—especially if you belong to an organi¬
While gathering with my family the time and money... But hey, that
zation that needs to make photocopies. over the holidays, they would ratify their implications by might be the clue: time and money. I hate to break it to
The new policy states that “photocopier saying, “Cherish your years in college because they will the people in the real world, but those commodities are
keys are for use by faculty or permission be the best years of your life.” What is that supposed to also in short supply at college.
slip only. Students and community individu¬ do, make me feel better? In my naivete, I also consider spending my time earn¬
als must use money.” This doesn’t seem It’s not like I’ve heard that phrase only once, but regu¬ ing money to be the same as spending money earning a
like an outrageous rule to follow at first larly. Every time I hear it I reflect upon my college life college education. So what are the big differences? Life,
and think to myself, ‘These are supposed to be the best whether at college or in the real world, can be difficult or
glance. But once you think about it, it takes
years of my life?" Obviously I have not crossed the great enjoyable. It just depends upon what you make of it. I will
on the dimensions of a heavy burden. A chasm bordering college life and real life. So I basically give people in the real world this much—I am not looking
burden that falls on the shoulders of orga¬ have to take my elders’ words of wisdom for granted. But forward to paying off my debt for “the four best years of
nization executives. I still wonder what they actually mean by telling me that my life."
Take, for example, the Trumpet. We college is as good as it gets. I guess what perturbs me most about the constant
don’t often do it, but occasionally we need O.K. College definitely does have its good times: con¬ reminding that college is the best thing I am ever going
to reduce a graphic or make a copy of tinually being surrounded by friends, living in a decent to get is the unavoidable conclusion that the rest of my
dwelling, having almost all my meals prepared for me life is all downhill from here. What have I to look forward
something we’re going to run. If we need a
and enjoying trips around the country and world with the to? This attitude makes me think graduation day should
permission slip like a common high school choir. I also don’t have to spend eight hours at work be treated as a funeral. Several years from now, when I
student would, it’s going to slow down our every day, and I have to pay little in taxes. look back on my days at Wartburg, I hope to recall those
progress on Sunday nights considerably. But let's look at the bad things too. Everything is exor¬ memories with joy. But my greatest hope is to realize
Bob Gremmels has better things to do bitantly expensive, my freedom of choice is greatly limit¬ that my life in the real world will be far better.
than run down to the Communication Arts
Center to fill out permission slips. And
Changes needed for kids’ sake
when he’s gone, who’s going to give us
that permission?
Campus ministry organizations are going
to suffer also. Groups such as Spirit Song As social work majors at Wartburg College, we are ers have difficulty substantiating allegations of abuse.
and Faith Alive don’t have an adviser or writing in regard and concern of Jerry Nelson. A second need is for unfounded cases to remain on
sponsor as such—they work through Jerry Nelson was a three-year-old boy from the Quad file longer than 10 days. We recommend that cases
Campus Ministry Board. Sure, Pastor City area who died at University Hospitals in Iowa City on remain in a sealed file for at least one year and could
July 31. Jerry was a victim of repeated physical and only be released by a court order. This would also give
Trachte would willingly give them a permis¬
alleged sexual abuse by his mother’s boyfriend, Douglas social workers more information on which to base their
sion slip if needed. But why should he have Oaks. assessments in repeated abuse cases.
to in the first place? On several occasions, reports of Jerry's abuse were A final concern of ours involves the lack of funding for
Student organizations have their own brought to the attention of the Iowa Department of social services. Currently, case workers are overloaded,
treasurers to manage business affairs. This Human Services and Illinois Department of Children and and consequently, proper services can not be provided
seems to indicate they are capable of Family Services. These reports were considered to meet the needs of children. We need more funds to
unfounded, even though family members and a doctor insure the safety of our nation’s children and their future.
responsibility.
reported to authorities that he was being physically and
If students are charging “illegal” copies,
sexually abused. Michele Jandik, Vikki Matthias
then let the organizations deal with them. In our opinion, the result of this case illustrates the Kenda Quandt Cara DeBour
And if they don’t belong to an organization, need for a nationally accessible registry for child abuse. Melissa Westendorf Scott Mitchell
then Wartburg needs to work out some Without a national registry, an abuser in Iowa can move Laurie Craven Shawna Nordman
system that doesn’t penalize innocent par¬ to any state and commit offenses without the release of Heather Van Gerpen Monique LeCesne
ties. his prior record. This is a major reason why social work¬ Lisa Patterson Vicki Cline
Message of hope Assault cases still open
in midst of troubles I want to provide a brief update on the two sexual
assault incidents reported earlier in the Fall Term. Neither
incident has led to a definitive resolution.
At a concert at Lincoln Center in New York recently, In one case, the rape survivor met with the county
the musician and peace philosopher Sri Chinmoy read attorney and stated she did not want criminal charges to
the following message for the year 1993: be filed. She also elected not to utilize the college’s sexu¬
al abuse policy and file a formal complaint with the
"God is dreaming, Student Life Office. In the other case, no perpetrator was
Newness singing, identified.
Oneness blossoming. Police have questioned several Wartburg students,
Fullness dancing. but no charges have been filed. The police still retain
jurisdiction and the case remains open. It’s important that
Hope no more gropes, the campus community not forget the importance of these
Editor Paul Everdlng Life without slopes. issues for all concerned. And that we continue to work
Managing Editor Christopher Warmanen Splendid depths and heights toward a violence-free campus.
News Editor Nicole Johannlngmeler Transform bondage-nights."
Sports Editor Tim Seeger Alexander Smith,
Arts and Entertainment Editor Jen Amos
Features Editor Brad Waller It is so strikingly different in tone from the sad and Dean of Students
Typesetter Andy Arnold troublesome times we have lived through recently that it
Columnist Andrew Howie
Columnist Andy Holtz made a lasting impression on me. Not sending grades home Is a
Photo editor Joel Becker I would like to share it with your readers and wish all of
Photographer Ryan Gutz them a year of newness, oneness and hope. dirty trick. After anxiously awaiting
Business Manager Scott Glaser
Ad Salesperson Bob Hurd all break, students see them and
Ad Salesperson Jon Howie Carol L. Johnson
Ad Salesperson Lance Larson want to go back home and cry.
Ad Salesperson Charles Trunck Minneapolis, MN
Graphic Design Jill Lafferty
Circulation Manager Valerie Foreman
Adviser Robert Gremmels hie clear sidewalks
Seriously, thanks for
Contributing Writers
Michael Waugh, Pam Myers, Brian Flser, Jennifer Heaney, I would like to express my sincere gratitude to the myself trapped in the residence halls the day before
Stephanie Frame, Brad Wood, Jenny Wee, Joel Becker, Stacey Wartburg maintenance crew for doing a fine job of keep¬ Thanksgiving. Fortunately, I managed to burrow through
Fraln. Bob McBride, Anna Strom, Kristin Drackley, Angle
Wllgus, Diane Neuzll, Jennifer Block, Dana Scharnhorst, Mike ing campus sidewalks clear of snow and ice. to my car to get home for turkey.
Evans, Nathan Hill, Larissa Schultz Last year I submitted a similar letter regarding my In all honesty, the biggest reason I love clear side¬
appreciation for Wartburg’s clear walkways. Some peo¬ walks is because of the stupid question so many people
PWusbrltibshuergd Civoeellkelgye d, uWrinagv etrhly*, sIcAh, o5o0l 6y7s7s.r Obyff itchess sltoucdaetnetds Ionf ple mistakenly chose to take it as sarcasm, but I was ask. If I had a dollar for every time I’ve heard, “You ever
think about putting chains on those tires?” I might be
McElroy Communication Aria Center, [phone]. Mall sub- serious.
acrlptlon rata: SIB annually. Second-clase postage paid at Sometimes I wish they didn’t do such a good job, like able to afford this institution of learning.
’ Waverly, IA, 50677. Vlewa expressed are those of the editorial
board and not necessarily those of the administration, faculty, when I have test.Pushing a wheelchair through inches
or staff of Wartburg College. Founded In 1806 as the Wartburg and inches of snow makes for a pretty darned good rea¬ Brad Waller
Quarterly. son to miss class. Then there was the time I found
News / 3
January 11, 1993 • The Wartburg Trumpet
Student notes gender differences at conference
that haunt our relationships and
by Daniella Datskovskaya Startling stats about
"We must concentrate on dif¬ show that a man and a woman
ference until difference doesn't can interpret the same conver¬
make any difference any more." sation differently, even when work force disparities
This was the theme of the there is no apparent misunder¬
Conference for Women in standing," she said. “I explain
Higher Education Administration why sincere attempts to com¬
“Women of the 90’s: Leading municate are so often con¬ The Carol Rocklin Kay Memorial Scholarship Fund was estab¬
the Way Up,” on Nov. 12-13 in founded, and how we can pre¬ lished in 1988 as a way to encourage student participation in The
Cedar Rapids. vent or relieve some of the frus¬ Way Up conferences. Carol Kay, program chair for The Way Up
As a recipient of the Carol tration.” IV, served as assistant to the vice-president for student affairs at
Rocklin Kay Memorial At this session, many women Iowa State University.
Scholarship with Randi Ellefson, expressed similar experiences Emphasis is placed upon the importance of involving women
director of the Health and as those described in the book. undergraduate and graduate students—the future faculty mem¬
Wellness Center, I had an One of the conclusions we bers and administrators of our colleges and universities—in The
opportunity to attend this con¬ came to is that in communica¬ Way Up conferences.
ference. tion with the opposite gender, The conferences focus on a variety of problems facing women
The issue of women’s equali¬ the goal of men is to preserve today. Topics such as sexual harassment, equal opportunity,
ty with men in the U.S. in areas independence and avoid failure, higher education and the future of women are addressed.
such as employment, educa¬ whereas women try to preserve The following statistics are taken from an article “Women and
tion, child care and legal rights intimacy and avoid isolation. Work" by Anne Field, SELF magazine, January 1992.
initially was surprising for me. I Titles of other sessions
come from a society where offered included “Sexual • Women in the work force earning $75,000 or more annually,
equality of genders was Harassment in the Workplace,” 1990: 255,000.
declared in 1917 after the “Equal Opportunity for Girls and • Men in the work force earning $75,000 or more annually,
Socialistic Revolution. Women in Sports” and “Leading 1990: 2,603,000.
Datskovskaya the Way with Leisure in the • Average starting salary and bonus of female MBAs from top
Gender inequality realized Midst of Your Life.” 20 schools: $54,749.
After living in the U.S. for Davis, dean of the University of • Average starting salary and bonus of male MBAs from top 20
more than a year, I started to Minnesota were practical, edu¬ Improvements needed schools: $61,400.
realize that differences of atti¬ cational and motivating. I consider the time spent at • Median annual income of full-time working women, 1990:
tude in society toward males These two women had to go the conference very productive $19,822.
and females do exist. I find it through long and uneasy roads and useful. In the coming years • Median annual income of full-time working men, 1990:
hard to accept and to compre¬ before they could be considered I still would like to see some $27,678.
hend these different attitudes avant-garde Midwest women. improvements occur in the work • Women earn 72 cents for every dollar a man earns.
and how the process of striving And they can proudly say they of Iowa’s “women's forum."
for equality works. are "no longer the first and the One of those improvements A study done by the U.S. Department of Education found that
“The Way Up," I hoped, only." should be more active participa¬ “women’s grade-point averages in college were higher than
would clear up some of these tion of college and university men's in all fields—even traditionally male-dominated courses
questions, and it did. Insightful sessions female students who could such as statistics and calculus. However, women earned as
Now, evaluating the confer¬ Besides hearing excellent bring in their personal experi¬ much as men in only seven of 33 major occupations after gradu¬
ence, I think the many ideas keynote speakers, members of ences as college/university ation."
and topics presented there the conference were able to leaders. Also, students could
helped me to understand the attend sessions of interest. The learn a lot from those who have
issue. But at the same time one 1 enjoyed most was a book made their “way up.” Did you know? Today is Alexander Hamilton’s birthday. Hamilton
many questions were left unan¬ review session of “You Just “Dwelling on the problem is was an early American patriot who served in George Washington's
swered. One thing I could Don’t Understand" by Dr. self-destructive—we need prac¬ cabinet and who was instrumental in forming the Bank of the United
observe and feel is that there is Deborah Tannen. tical recommendations." This is States. Hamilton was also a political adversary of Thomas Jefferson;
a need for dialogue between the “Each person's life is lived as what the conference meant to both differed in their views of Constitutional interpretation.
genders, a need to acknowl¬ a series of conversations. And do, and it fulfilled its purpose
edge the problem and a need to their effects on relationships successfully. Participants left for
come up with solutions. has been the focus of my career their colleges and universities
Undoubtedly, the conference as a sociolinguist,” wrote throughout Iowa inspired and
contributed to this dialogue. Tannen. ready to share new ideas with
Addresses from Midwest lead¬ “In this book, I listen to the others.
ing women including Dolores voices of women and men. I Campus Paperback Bestsellers
Cross, president of Chicago make sense of seemingly (Editor's note: Datskovskaya is
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10. Hideaway, by Dean Koontz (Berkley. $5 99 ) Resuscitated
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four pieces under the leadership of guest conduc¬ The audience gave the bands a standing ova¬
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Previous to the Meistersinger Honor Band’s Band concert was a success. New G Recommended
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4/ Sports
The Wartburg Trumpet • January 11, 1993
Wins against Penn, Cold shooting puts
women at 1-1 in
Central put men at
Iowa Conference
top of conference
played well offensively.
by Tim Seeqer
Wartburg’s women’s basket¬ “Right now we need some
ball team suffered its second other people to step up and do
loss of the year against Central some more scoring for us,"
by Tim Seeqer play we've had from all four of Wartburg (79) Friday, but rebounded with a Severson said.
The men’s basketball team them (Brian Farrell, Doug Hall, Leary 4-9 0-0 8, Isaacson 2-4 4- win versus William Penn. The Lady Knights will host
started off its conference sea¬ Jason Quillen and Mark 4 8, Denly 2-4 1-2 5, Kain 4-9 4-5 The women are now 1-1 in Dubque Friday night and then
son with two road victories Franzen) all in one night," 12, Farrell 8-10 0-0 17, Hall 5-9 2-2 the Iowa Conference and 9-2 Luther Saturday. Both games
against Central Friday and Levick said. 12, Quillin 1-2 4-4 6, Franzen 2-2 1- overall. begin at 6 p.m.
William Penn Saturday. Farrell led all scorers with 17 2 6, Rinderknecht 2-5 0-0 5, Against Central the women
Wartburg beat defending points. Hall and Rob Kain Matthias 0-0 0-0 0. lost 83-64. Shooting percent¬ Wartburg (64)
Iowa Conference co-champion added 12 points apiece. Central (61) ages played a big role in the Peterson 1-7 0-0 2, Grow 5-12
Central 79-61. Central is in a The Knights beat William Klyn 8-12 2-4 18, Vanderlaan 1- game. Central shot 65 percent 3-4 13, Roberts 8-18 11-12 27, Gee
rebuilding year, as they lost four Penn 71-61 Saturday. 4 5-6 8, Smid 3-6 3-4 10, compared to Wartburg’s 33 per¬ 1- 5 0-0 2, Keller 1-2 0-0 2, Bowman
starters to graduation. William Penn opened up VanderWaal 1-5 2-2 5, S|oland 1-4 cent. 2- 6 1-2 6, Schult 3-7 0-0 6, Miller 1-
Coach Buzz Levick said against the Knights playing a 1-2 4, Wynja 1-4 0-1 2, Henderson Along with the big difference 4 0-0 3, Zam 0-2 0-0 0, Zuck 0-1 0-
strong backcourt play, high-per¬ four-comer offense, Levick said. 0-1 0-1 0, VanWyk 1-2 0-0 2, in shooting, the Knights also 0 0, Berkeland 0-2 0-0 0.
centage shot selection and But Wartburg got the early Valster 5-10 2-4 12. suffered a five-minute drought Central (83)
aggressive defense helped the lead and didn't allow the where they scored only one Hanson 7-12 1-2 15, Wilson 9-
Knights to victory against Statesmen to control the tempo. Wartburg (71) point. 15 2-3 20, Rogers 5-6 1-1 11, Blom
Central. Rob Kain and Doug Hall led Leary 7-11 5-6 19, Quillin 1-4 0- Kathy Roberts scored 27 1-2 3-4 5, Corey 7-9 3-4 18.
The Knights jumped out to the Knights with 16 and 13 0 2, Franzen 0-2 0-0 0, Farrell 1-1 points and Michelle Grow had McGovern 5-9 2-2 12, Rempe 1-1
an early 30-12 lead. By the end points, respectively. 4- 4 6, Hall 4-9 5-6 13, Denly 4-7 0-1 13. 0-0 2.
of the game, Central was forced “Since Christmas break, 8, Rinderknecht 2-2 0-0 4, Isaacson The Lady Knights were again
to play a full-court press, and we’ve been getting a lot more 1-2 1-2 3, Kain 6-8 4-7 16. rather cold from the field against Wartburg (73)
Wartburg benefitted with many production out of our bench," William Penn (61) William Penn, but they still man¬ Keller 2-5 3-5 7, Gee 1-3 0-0 2,
easy lay-ups and free throws to Levick said. “So we feel more Madron 0-3 0-0 0, Mayberry 1-3 aged to win 73-64. Toale 0-2 0-0 0, Bowman 3-5 0-0 6,
insure the win. comfortable using our depth.” 1-2 3, Pilgrim 7-14 3-3 20, Jennings Roberts and Grow were Zuck 0-0 0-0 0, Schult 2-3 0-0 4,
Levick said he was The men will host Dubuque 5- 19 1-3 14, Taylor 0-1 0-0 0, Joy 2- again the only scroers in double Berkeland 1-4 1-2 3, Wilt 1-2 1-2 3,
impressed with the play of his and Luther Friday and 6 0-0 4, Wallace 2-4 0-1 4, June 7- figures. Roberts had 22 and Miller 0-3 2-3 2, Grow 4-7 8-13 16,
guards. Saturday. 14 1-1 16. Grow had 16. Zam 0-0 0-0 0, Roberts 5-13 10-14
Although disappointed after 22, Petersen 3-8 0-0 8.
“This was the best guard
losing the conference opener, William Penn (64)
Severson stressed that there is Waterbeck 4-5 2-2 10, Terry 3-6
Wrestlers roll over opponents still a long way to go. 3- 4 11, Schlenker 1-3 0-0 3,
“Being 1 -1, we’re still right in Slahorek 5-10 3-3 14, Bush 2-7 0-1
the race," she said. 4, Sworski 0-1 1-2 2, Chambers 5-
at Saturday’s Iowa Duals Severson said both Kathy 10 4-4 14, Wilmes 0-1 0-0 0, Lilly 0-
Roberts and Michelle Grow 2 6-7 6.
Scoreboard
The Wartburg wrestling team Zane Braggs, Chris Ristau, Andy Bream (Hwt.) was 0-2.
won all five of its meets at the Tom Hogan, Lance The Knights wrestled without
lowas Duals at Pella Saturday. Christenson, Michael Doyle, injured Kevin McCarthy (142),
"We pretty much dominated Jesse Molinar and Jon Dawley but Miller said he should be Women’s Basketball
everybody,” Coach Jim Miller all posted perfect records for back for this weekend’s Cornell Holiday Tournament
said. “We’re making really good the day. Invite.
progress." Among other Wartburg Miller said this 18-team, two- Wartburg 76 SUNY-Stoney Brook 59
Wartburg's victories were wrestlers, Jamal Fox (134) went day meet is one of the best St. Benedict (MN) 74 Wartburg 55
against Central 41-3, Buena 3-1, Darin Gaede (142) was 1- Division III tourmanments Wartburg 94 North Park (IL) 56
Vista 27-7, Simpson 33-9, Loras 3, Eric Kimball (158) was 1-1, around.
38-6 and Cornell 33-16. Brad Tholen (177) was 4-1 and
Central 83 Wartburg 64
Wartburg 73 William Penn 64
Why did the Steelers fail Men’s Basketball
Wartburg 79 Central 61
Wartburg 71 William Penn 61
to beat the Bills Saturday?
Sports this Week
Women’s Basketball
For Pittsburgh Steelers victory. Absolutely nothing! Dubuque at Wartburg, Friday 6 p.m.
fans everywhere, Saturday The Fall’s Perspective But who better to blame it Luther at Wartburg, Saturday 6 p.m.
on than a guy with the
was truly a day of mourning. Men’s Basketball
name Bubby. Besides, he is
In their first playoff expe¬ Brad Waller Dubuque at Wartburg, Friday 8 p.m.
a dreadful quarterback and
rience since 1989, and their
his sideburns do him no jus¬ Luther at Wartburg, Saturday 8 p.m.
first playoff game at home
since the 1982 season, the tice. Wrestling
Steelers looked far from the Woodson’s backup, and threw a So many of us die-hards Wartburg at Cornell Invite, Friday and Saturday
divisional champions they were. touchdown pass to Walker's could not help but think back to
I have come up with my top side. the glory days of the seventies,
five reasons the Pittsburgh 3. Nell O'Donnell’s broken when Pittsburgh built one of the
Steelers failed to beat the leg. greatest dynasties in sports his¬
Buffalo Bills and make the AFC Even though it's no longer tory. Who could forget Final Volleyball Statistics
Championship game. (The Bills broken, his three game lay-off Bradshaw, Lambert, Harris, and
won 24-3.) at the end of the regular season Mean Joe Greene? Attack Assist Service
5. Pittsburgh doesn’t have hurt his performance. He But I have news for my Kills P£L Assists EsL Aces Dias
enough playoff experience. seemed uncomfortable through¬ Steeler cohorts; we must not let Amy Higgins 2 .500 56 .354 2 11
The Steelers have one of the out the entire game and never the stinging bite of a playoff loss Dawn Keller 40 .201 2 .167 1 31
youngest teams in the NFL, and established his passing game. draw away from the progress Nikki Gordon 143 .194 54 .312 33 144
tmhea ntye apmla yoerr sw eeirteh enr owt eyreetn o't uwt iothf luc2k.y . The Buffalo Bills are taenadm s, uhcacse sssh oouwrn t.e aTmo , cyoems,p aoruer ALMamoulylry aW TBhaegorrnkeeenrl a nd 22637577 ...222445883 11879 ...434483462 32396 11935155
college the last time Pittsburgh They shouldn’t have been the Pittsburgh teams that won Darcey Shook 47 .179 952 .357 13 185
made the playoffs. playing in this game anyway. four Super Bowls to this year’s Jennifer Wendt 93 .182 6 .500 3 15
4. Rod Woodson’s How could they have made up a team is wrong. Andrea Wilt 289 .322 10 .294 28 114
ainbgs tehnec teh ifrrdo mqu tahrtee rg. ame dur¬ 3b2e-fpoorein ta gdaififnesrte ntchee tHheo uwsetoenk oveTr ruthee Sstoererloewrs offa nSsa tuwrildl agye'st CSBthaarecbrey Dyl VaBvouisnr kdhearordhte 1239 .121.270250 0 1031 ...104600706 2011 16485
Woodson is arguably the Oilers? Because they're lucky loss (in a few weeks) and look
best cornerback in the league, and I hate them for all eternity. to a much brighter 1993 sea¬ Overall Record: 21-16
and Buffalo made every attempt 1. Bubby Brlster. son. Until then my faithful Conference Record: 4-4 (fourth in Iowa Conference)
to exploit his absence. Bills’ You are probably asking Steeler comrades, long live the Conference Tournament: third place
quarterback Frank Reich went yourself what Bubby Blister did 1978 Steelers, the greatest foot¬ FSiercsto tneda mte aAmll -AIolwl-Iao Cwao nCfeornefnecreen: cAe:n dDreaarc Weyi ltS hook
right at Sammy Walker, to hurt the Steelers' chances of ball team of all time.