NONPROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID 100 WARTBURG BLVD., WAVERLY, IA 50677 CHANGE SERVICE REQUESTED WARTBURG COLLEGE. Wartburg Trumpet January 23, 2017 For more news, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org Volume 111, Number 12 Ice storm causes injuries on Wartburg campus MARIA MUNGUIACORTES STAFF WRITER [email protected] After ice storms the past two weeks, faculty member Dr. Fred Waldtsein and Wartburg Student Jessica Pedersen were severely in- Wartburg students and faculty joined over 26,000 others in a march for equality at the Iowa state capitol on Saturday. — Submitted photo jured from the ice outside. Students and faculty march for equality Waldstein said he was walking Fred out of the CTC Estimated 26,000 Iowans join the Women's March on Des Moines Saturday Waldstein building to go to a meeting, and his car was parked MEG HARPER NEWS EDITOR voice was a privilege not afforded those goals. Free speech and free voices may have been heard, but on the street across from Hamm [email protected] to everyone and that choosing to assembly are crucial rights en- there is always someone who has Platz. The ground had been cov- use it was not just a choice but a shrined in our constitution. In been silenced more." ered with a thin coat of snow. Several Wartburg students and responsibility," Survilla said. order for our democracy to be For student Abby Schott, the Waldtsein said he was trying his faculty members participated in Survilla said the Women’s meaningful, we need all voices to movement was a public show- best to be cautious as he left the sister demon- March represents a powerful be heard," Boss said. ing of solidarity among women sidewalk to walk off the road in strations to the coming together of the calls to Schlesinger said her participa- to fight for what they believe in, Neumann Circle. Women’s March action she experienced in her tion was an effort to give voice whatever that may be. "The road seemed OK, but as on Washington childhood and eventually in her to people of color, people liv- "I think it is important for I came to the end near the street D.C. held on work as a scholar. ing with disabilities, people of everyone to march to affirm that there was a patch of ice under the Saturday. "In a contemporary climate a lower socioeconomic status, solidarity for equality. It is not a snow that I couldn’t see. That’s According to that is marked by the misuse of unheard victims of sexual assault race or a gender thing; it is liter- where I went down," Waldstein the Des Moines rhetoric, the corruption of infor- and many others. ally everyone caring for the well- M. Paula said. Register, around mation, and the subjugation of "I decided to participate in being of everyone," Schott said. Survilla Waldtsein suffered four bro- 26,000 Iowans so many, I found the Women’s this march, not only for myself as Both Schott and Schlesinger ken ribs and a punctured lung as flocked to Des Moines to march March to be such a powerful mo- an expression of the frustrations said the day was filled with inspi- a result of the fall. Students and for equality. ment," Survilla said. that I’ve been made aware of re- ration, strength, and support. faculty alike have since expressed Dr. M. Paula Survilla, Dr. According to Boss, chair of garding gender equality in health "I witnessed more diversity concerns about their own safety in Joyce Boss and student Kim the department of English and care, job opportunity, sexual than typically seen in Iowa along winter weather. Schlesinger were just a few who modern languages, the Women’s assault cases, etc. but also, and with unparalleled love and accep- Waldtsein said despite his fall, joined the movement in Des March originated to recognize perhaps more importantly, for all tance. This march served as an he knows Wartburg is doing the Moines to march with fellow and honor the work of previous of those who were not born with outlet for a wide range of diverse best they can to keep all members Iowans. activists. the same immense privilege as I people demanding justice. While of the Wartburg community safe. "I grew up in a household "Democracy and justice do was," Schlesinger said. I may have boundless opportu- "There is only so much an insti- where social activism and protest not happen randomly. They “In my opinion it is extremely nities in life, I do not fail to see tution can do, and it is unrealistic were modeled by my parents. I must be treasured, and we have important for all who partici- the inequity that thrives in this to be able to provide 100% safety was keenly aware that having a to continue working toward pated to remember our collective qMarching in Des Moines p. 3 in these matters," says Waldstein. "We all need to exercise person- Withers named top keynote speaker by consultant company al caution to assure our individual safety and health." Most Wartburg students still MEGAN STEPHENSON audiences. had classes both last week and the ASST. NEWS EDITOR "I’m not an author or a movie week before, as many Wartburg [email protected] star. I don’t wear a super bowl professors did not cancel classes ring. I don’t have anything to sell despite the ice. Dr. William Withers, professor but ideas. I give intellectual prop- Director of Campus Securi- of journalism and communica- erty away for free," Withers said. ty John B. Myers said although tion at Wartburg College, was Withers said he tries to focus Wartburg Campus Security is giv- recently named one of the hottest on how to engage an audience ing their best effort, ice is a reality event keynote speakers for 2017 through visuals, gestures, and in the Midwest. by a West Des Moines consulting humor. "We can only do so much, we company. "I bring a lot of passion, ur- can’t control the weather. I have Other than Withers, some no- gency and energy to everything I been at Wartburg for 20 years, and table names on the list include: try to do," Withers said, “I think this is the first time in a long time athlete and HIV survivor Magic that’s what makes it different Dr. Wither's said his Hawaiian shirts are just one reason he believes that the ice has been this bad." Johnson and panelists like Barba- from other people who just go up he stands out to his audience members. — Submitted photo Myers said maintenance spreads ra Corcoran and Kevin O'Leary to give a talk and read off notes.” sand and salt to melt the ice on the from the hit TV show "Shark Sakhi Mphahlele, one of With- subject," Mphahlele said. that it seems to work." sidewalks and in driveways. Tank." ers’ advisees, said he noticed his "People always wonder how Withers said he will continue "If there is an area that needs at- "It took me by surprise after amount of enthusiasm in his I have time to do this, but my to use his tactics in his class- tention people should report it so that blog post and that recogni- teaching. students at Wartburg come first," rooms at Wartburg to help the they can have maintenance handle tion came out," Withers said. "I thought that he set an en- Withers said, "I never let these college grow through a variety of it," Myers said. Besides his recognizable Ha- vironment which created a lot opportunities interfere with my teaching strategies. Student Jess Pedersen, who was waiian shirts, Withers said he of captivity from the students teaching." "If you can live with the Ha- unavailable to comment, fell on on thinks his appeal comes from his to him teaching. Whenever he "I work hard and I practice a waiian shirt you are probably the ice on campus and received a tactics as well as his lack of hav- taught a lesson he spoke with lots lot," Withers said. "I don’t know going to have a good session with concussion. ing fame qualities to sell to his of passion and dedication to the that I’m any good, I just know me," Withers said. News Page 2 — January 23, 2017 For more news, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org The Wartburg Trumpet Continuing the Lutheran legacy at Wartburg College Students, faculty and community members celebrate 500th anniversary of Protestant Reformation MEG HARPER NEWS EDITOR from someone telling them," Bou- Director of Marketing & Commu- [email protected] zard said. nication. Chris tasked me with de- Celebrating Luther’s "Luther really was not break- veloping a look for the celebration, This year, Wartburg College is cel- ing away from the Roman Catho- featuring Luther and the Wartburg ebrating the 500th anniversary lic Church, he was trying to renew Castle, and the phrase, '500 Years Legacy in 2017 of the Protestant it, but then all of these things con- of Reformation: Continuing the Reformation. verged as part of it. His real focus Lutheran Legacy,'" Peterson said. The Reforma- was on educating and helping peo- Peterson described the chosen • German Film Series tion dates back ple think theologically and about design as strongly vertical, with a to Oct. 31, 1517 God on their own," she said few hidden themes and messages • Bach’s Lunch Organ Series when Martin Lu- Bouzard also acknowledged Lu- in it. ther posted his ther’s impact on higher education, "Most obvious is the abstract • Graven Award Ceremony "95 Theses" on the and therefore the Reformation’s portrait of Luther, looking forward, Ramona door of the Castle importance to the education stu- based off Lucas Cranach’s painting • VIP Alumni Tour of Germany: In Bouzard Church in Witten- dents receive at Wartburg and how (1582). Behind him is a tower of the the Footsteps of Martin Luther burg, Germany. it aligns with the College’s mission. Wartburg Castle, also with a split Celebrating 500 Years of the Over the past few months, the "His heritage became part of the in tone. The left representing the Reformation Reformation Committee, co- heritage of Lutheran higher educa- past and the right representing the chaired by Dr. Kathryn Kleinhans tion because it was about educating growth of knowledge and impact of • May Term Course Abroad, 2017 and the Rev. Dr. Ramona Bouzard people for doing their work in the his legacy," Peterson added. developed a list of events to cele- world in a way that they brought The goal for the organized cel- • Reformation Then and Now brate the work of Martin Luther their faith with them." ebration of the Reformation was to and the many influential men and Displayed on the front of the Vo- celebrate not just this growth and • Reformation Alumni Tour women who followed him. gel Library are two large banners the changes and ideas, but that faith "The time of the reformation designed specifically for the 500th has changed and strengthened and • Hymn Festival and Reformation and Martin Luther and his work anniversary of the Reformation. become a part of people’s lives in a Celebration was seminal. It was just so form- Josh Peterson, graphic designer different way, Bouzzard said. ing as far as the changes that were for Marketing & Communication "As it is the 500 anniversary this Updated list of events at http://www.wartburg.edu/reformation occurring in Western society. Up at Wartburg, developed a graphic year, we are also doing a program until that point in time, in terms theme for the Reformation. review for the Department of Spiri- In order to recognize the importance of Martin Luther's contribu- of religion and spiritual life, peo- "The need for a design/logo was tual Life and Campus Ministry. tions to the Christian faith and higher education, there are several ple were not literate, so everything brought to my attention by my boss "This is our way of saying how events scheduled throughout the year. Each event will celebrate the they understood from scripture was Chris Knudson, the Interim Senior do we enter into this new time in a Reformation and the ideas that originated from that time period in a way that isn’t just responding into unique, interactive format. — Brett Schwickerath/TRUMPET everyday stuff but also asking how we can better serve students in their things students are already doing, celebration as a community on faith expression, etc." Bouzard said. and then they will be able to cel- Oct. 31, which is the day the Ref- Bouzard said the last program ebrate in a way that has integrity ormation actually took place 500 review of the department was 10 for who they are," Bouzard added. years ago. years ago. This year there will be a German "We’re hoping that the college Bouzard said one of the things film series with some emphasis as will basically shut down and give the committee did was look at some well as a concert by the chamber the Wartburg community to join of the things already happening on orchestra which will feature mu- together to hear Luther’s words campus that could be enhanced sic from the time period of the and give us the chance to sing and with talk of the Reformation, as op- Reformation. celebrate. We’re also hoping to do posed to putting together a whole There will also be a May term this as a simulcast with a Lutheran slate of new activities. course with Kleinhans that will church in Germany," Bouzard said. "We kept thinking about how tour some places in Germany, as For a complete list of updated to engage students in this and it’s well as several other events through- events visit www.wartburg.edu/ so hard to know because there’s so out the year. reformation. Events will continue The Reformation banners were hung on Vogel Library to replace much on students’ schedules. We "We will also have a hymn fes- to be added and updated as changes Transforming Tomorrow. — Rochelle Beardsley/TRUMPET figured if we could infuse it into tival tied into our Reformation occur throughout the year. Professors Brian and Judith Jones choose new career path JORDAN THOMAS STAFF WRITER Judith Jones will be working as all his classes. Sulibeth Velez took [email protected] a priest at two Episcopal congrega- RE 101 with Brian Jones and she tions. She said she is excited about said she enjoyed taking his class be- Dr. Brian Jones and Rev. Dr. Ju- working with these congregations cause he challenged her to read and dith Jones will be retiring from because they are actively involved understand the Bible text. Wartburg College in their communities and represent Brian Jones said he and his wife at the end of the qualities of religion that are appeal- also advise between 12 and 14 stu- 2016-2017 school ing to her. dents during the school year. year. Brian Jones currently does not Daniel Volkmann, one of Judith Judith Jones have work lined up in Oregon. Jones’ advisees, said she has been said this decision He said he is unsure if he wants to helpful to him in his academics and has been in the continue teaching because he might she has made him feel prepared for works since last want a change of pace. He said there life after college. Judith spring. One of are a few options for him in Oregon. He said the thing he will miss Jones the main reasons "It’s kind of a leap into the dark most is her sense of humor. the two decided for me," Brian Jones said. "The departure of two valued Rev. Dr. Judith Jones and her husband Dr. Brian Jones both teach to leave Wartburg The Jones' have been working colleagues…constitutes a personal sections of the introductory Religion course, RE 101 as well as other was to be closer to at Wartburg since the fall of 2000 grief and a loss for the department," upper level courses. — Jordan Thomas/TRUMPET family. when they were hired for one shared Rev. Dr. Chip Bouzard said. "My parents… titled line with a possibility to turn Brian Jones said the biggest "The challenge will be to find will miss about Wartburg are the they are in their into a tenure track position. challenge the religion department people in a difficult time economi- staff and the students. They said upper 80s now and In their time here the Jones' took will face after they leave is finding cally… to offer all of the classes," Wartburg’s students are great and currently I only over almost all of the Literature of someone to help teach sections of Brian Jones said. their colleagues are not only good Brian get to see them the Old & New Testament, or RE RE 101. Bouzard said he has been told it professors but also great people to Jones about once a year," 101, courses and taught multiple He said his wife's position is in- is unlikely both full time positions work with. Judith Jones said. She said some of upper level religion courses. credibly important in the depart- will be replaced but the department "It’s been a great place to make their siblings live on the West coast Brian Jones said he teaches ment because she is the only New has filed a request to fill a position. friends and to enjoy life," Brian as well. around 75 students a semester in Testament professor. The Jones' said the things they Jones said. News The Wartburg Trumpet For more news, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org Page 3 — January 23, 2017 Vogel Library to lose a familiar face EMILY RUSSELL ASST. KNIGHTLIFE EDITOR [email protected] Curtis Brundy, librarian and Di- rector of Vogel Library since 2013, is leaving his position at Wartburg to take on a new position at Iowa State University. Brundy will be an administrator Men, women and children bonded at the state capitol Saturday to at the library at Iowa State. march for equality. According to the Des Moines Register, other cit- His title will be Associate Uni- ies across Iowa including Iowa City, Dubuque, Decorah and Fairfield versity Librarian for Collections held sister marches as well. — Submitted Photo and Scholarly Communication. Marching in Des Moines Brundy said he will oversee tech- After four years as Wartburg's library director Curtis Brundy will be nical services, collections, and the leaving Wartburg College to take a job in the library at Iowa State library’s scholarly communication University. — Rochelle Beardsley /TRUMPET qContin. from p. 1 hundreds of marches and the mil- program. He is confident in his de- nation," Schlesinger said. lions of people participating across cision to make the job change. the Student Senate and wanted to library's stakeholders, primarily Trygve Anderson, another the nation is testament to what this "There were several reasons, create a student led board to pro- faculty and staff. Wartburg student who attended the was about: not negativity and anger, both personal and professional. It vide feedback on how to improve "I oversee Vogel library and its march, said he decided to partici- but support for moving forward to- is a great opportunity to work at the library. staff. I manage the budget and li- pate for his sister and mother, who ward peace and justice," Boss said. a research library that is involved "Curtis created my position. I brary facility. I hire and evaluate he said are some of the strongest, Survilla said such a movement with issues I care a lot about," work with the library staff and col- personnel and I help set the vi- most brilliant people in his life. offers the chance to be engaged, to Brundy said. lect feedback from other students sion and priorities for the library," "The women's march to me is for articulate values and concerns, and Brundy said he will be involved on different aspects of the library," Brundy said. not only the advancement of wom- to offer strength through solidarity. with topics like the preservation of Shipman said. Along with his short commute, en, but the advancement of all the She said it also offers us the print collections, scholarly com- Brundy has had a long history of Brundy said he will miss his friends people in society who are cast into chance to learn about the experi- munication, and open access. working in libraries and working and colleagues here at Wartburg. the shadows and whose voices are ences of others whose lives and "It will be exciting and new for with people. "Wartburg has been a support- taken from them. It is to make us struggles are not in our daily view me to work at a research library Brundy said that the initial ive and good place to work," Brun- as a nation stronger and allow the and we become participants rather that is part of a land grant univer- spark came from his interest in dy said. people who have been stomped on than passive critics in the political sity," Brundy said. learning and his enjoyment in "I will miss his drive. Curtis to rise," Anderson said. and social life of our communities. Brundy and his coworkers are working with people. has some great ideas that he has "The importance of these events, "For me, the march becomes a able to look back on his time "I have always spent a lot of time implemented in the library to especially this one, is of unmea- way of knowing that one has a voice here and point out the positive in libraries. I worked in the library make it a better place. In his time surable importance. All students, and can choose to use it and, that moments. when I was an undergraduate. It is at Wartburg the library has only adults and children who see these in doing so, one does not have to Ashley McHose currently works a place where I feel comfortable." grown and thrived," Shipman said. injustices facing our society should stand alone. I feel it is important to with Brundy in The Vogel Library. Brundy said. Even though Brundy is moving participate in these events and pro- experience such events as a way to McHose said that she will miss Brundy said that he agrees on, the library plans to keep mov- tests. These events are about build- contribute, but also as a powerful the cohesive vision and enthusiasm strongly with the position librar- ing forward. ing a better future for ourselves and opportunity to learn," Survilla said. Brundy brings to the library team. ies have staked out around equi- "As with other departments our children." Survilla admitted she got teary "He has made many positive table access to information, intel- seeking to fill positions, we will Boss said the mood was resolute, eyed during the march as well. changes throughout Vogel Library lectual freedom, and resistance to await approval to hire for the po- but positive and festive, punctuated "I was deeply moved by so many to better meet student needs and censorship. sition opening and then begin the by many pink hats. aspects of what I saw and heard: he truly excels at unifying our de- "Librarianship aligns with my hiring process," McHose said. "Usually, when you're look- the fathers who held their chil- partment," McHose said. values," Brundy said. "It lets me "I am not sure about how the li- ing for someone in a huge crowd, dren above the crowd, the men Brundy reached out to students earn a living while also doing what brary will proceed without Curtis, a bright pink hat is an easy way and women of all ages and back- during his time here, including I consider to be good work." but he has set us up for success with to find them - but not on Satur- grounds and the incredible polite- Blake Shipman. Brundy said that a big part of the procedures he will be leaving day. And the fact that there was ness, respect and acceptance of so A few years back Brundy went to what he does is outreach to the behind," Shipman said. not a single arrest across all of the many concerns and viewpoints." Meistersinger hosts hundreds on campus AMBER ROTTINGHAUS as well as the college’s music pro- ASST. KNIGHTLIFE EDITOR grams, Nelson said. [email protected] "It is a tremendous recruitment opportunity for the college and Every year, Wartburg’s music provides an outstanding educa- programs opened their facilities tional experience for the Wartburg to some of Iowa’s finest student students," Nelson said. musicians. This event is planned by Wart- The honor choir event was held burg’s music education students yesterday and today and included who also rehearse with the high participants from 82 high schools school singers and interact with with nearly 400 singers. featured master composers Lee Nelson, the director of cho- This year, the guest composer ral activities and associate profes- was Jake Runestad, who is inter- sor in music, said the festival is a nationally known. Dr. Lee Nelson conducts over 200 students during Meistersinger Honor Choir rehearsal Sunday evening. unique experience. Along with the opportunity to Wartburg students house the students overnight for the event.. — Rochelle Beardsley/TRUMPET "Meistersinger is an audition be taught by professionals, stu- high school choral festival that dents who attend are able to experi- I was beginning my journey as a change the lives of others," Krug hosts throughout his years in the provides for an exemplary learn- ence the life of a Wartburg student member of the Wartburg College said. honor band, and hopes to do the ing and performing experience for by spending a night in the dorms Concert Band family," Krug said. Stephen Klaassen agreed these same for high school students as singers," Nelson said. with a host. Krug said that having the high events can be a life-changing expe- a Wartburg musician. Krug is Nelson said in order to attend Weston Krug attended the school students stay on campus rience for young students. hosting three students for the up- this event, high school students Meistersinger honor band event with a Wartburg host allows them "It really opens their eyes, not coming Meistersinger honor band require a nomination from their for three of his four years in high to better understand what daily ac- only to the college music commu- event held on Feb. 4 and 5. instructors before being officially school, and is now a Wartburg stu- tivities at Wartburg are like. nity, but also to the importance of Krug said he hopes that the chosen by Wartburg choral faculty. dent and musician. Krug said this event helped in music in their lives and the lives of Wartburg College Concert Band While the Meistersinger music "While on campus, I was always the process of looking for and others," Klaassen said. is able to make a difference in the events provide “mountain top mu- treated as if I were somebody that choosing a college. Krug said he attributes his life of even one of its guests. sical experiences,” it also provides the students cared about and want- "I learned the meaning of mu- overnight experiences and love "It certainly made a difference benefits for the Wartburg students ed to see in the program. It felt like sic in my life, the way music can for Wartburg to the hospitable in mine," Krug said. Opinion & Editorial Page 4 — January 23, 2017 For more news, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org The Wartburg Trumpet Love and respect all College Calendar Monday Jan. 23: Thursday Jan. 26: KAITLYN WILLIAMS OP/ED EDITOR respect for others, then we wouldn't and truly listen to their reasons. Weekday Chapel, 10:15 a.m. Keep on Learning, 9:30 a.m. [email protected] have hate and war. It's scary in the world in general, Journalism & Comm. Visit Day Lunar New Year Dinner, 5:15 p.m. But we all know hate and war is a but to be a woman in the world may Meistersinger Honor Choir Game Knights, 7 p.m. A lot has been happening in the part of humankind and world peace be worse. world that may make it seem like is just a hope we can work for. It is still OK to enslave women in Tuesday Jan. 24: Friday Jan. 27: a big and scary However, we can start right here some countries. Diversity Inclusion Training, 10:30 Weekday Chapel, 10:15 a.m. place. at Wartburg. In our own country, men in Faculty Meeting, 11:30 a.m. While, it is a big We can make "Iowa nice" a Congress think it's OK to tell us Saturday Jan. 28: and scary place, it national thing. what to do with our own bodies. Wednesday Jan. 25: IMTA Piano Contest doesn't have to be Wave and smile at somebody on These women marched this Interfaith Chapel, 10:15 a.m. full of hate. your way to class. weekend to show women are strong Candlelight Dinner, 6:30 p.m. Sunday Jan. 29: When I log I had somebody help me on the and equal in all senses. Sanctuary, 9 p.m. Sunday Worship, 10:30 a.m. onto social media ice the other day and it basically It may or may not have anything I see people complaining about made my entire day just a little to do with President Trump. President Trump as well as people better. The world is changing fast Knights of Wartburg being afraid to live. Take the "nice" from campus and and our country will begin to When I turn on the TV, I see start taking it into the community, change even faster under a new Rose Schroeder shows like Saturday Night Live then back home. administration. Second-year music therapy and music education major from Prior poking fun at these frights, but Eventually it will become We need to remember it is OK to Lake, Minnesota. bringing up good arguments. expected and we will be changing be scared and get mad every now Campus involvement: Kantorei, St. Elizabeth’s Chorale, Theatre, The nation is afraid. the world. and then. Catholic Knights, and anything else I can do. What we need is to love and Eventually it will become the We also need to remember it is Pet Peeve: respect each other, no matter who standard and we can know it began not OK to get mad at people that it is. here. have different beliefs. We are one When people insult themselves. It just makes me sad because every one is awesome. So I want people to Just because you're a Christian This past weekend, many of race and we should act like it. believe it and love who they are. doesn't mean you can't eat lunch our sisters, mothers, friends and I want people to know even with a Muslim. professors marched around the though you may not know me and Favorite Movie: Republicans can go to the movies world to stand up for their rights I may not wear a safety pin and I I cry during every movie I see and normally I fall with Democrats. as women. may be a Democrat, that you can asleep too. Maybe “Tangled” or “Good Will Hunting.” Men can do homework with Don't degrade them or call them talk to me. Favorite Class: women. stupid. I am a safe place on campus and I love my practicum and fi eld experience classes If the world was full of love and Instead, ask why they marched can help you find other safe places. where I get to go do what I want to be doing. View from the Asian or American food: I’m not very good with spicy food and I haven’t had a chance to have authentic Asian food so I’ll have to go with American We st food until I try more. Superhero Power: I’d like to be able to have healing power like from “Tangled.” The glowing hair and singing would be cool too. Dream Location: —Brett Schwickerath/TRUMPET I want to work with soldiers with MAYA WEATHERALL GUEST COLUMNIST high intensity homework, but is one of the many reasons why PTSD and inmates in prison [email protected] with music therapy and music instead of just being in the class- Wartburg is #worthit, because education. Wherever they put room, my class gets to go out and I get to work with my former I remember walking through me, I’ll be happy. put into action what we learn. adviser Travis Bockenstedt. campus the first time and hearing Siblings: That helps me a lot because I I could go on and on about one of the orientation staff talk am more of a hands-on person. my experience here at Wartburg I have four siblings. Two about her experience at Wartburg older brothers and two West. I have learned how to go to West, but I think students need younger sisters. your local legislator and ask to for a semester, summer or May It was one of the many oppor- several questions about why they term come out to Denver and un- tunities that students kept sharing chose to be in charge of a bill that derstand what living in an urban and promoting. they wanted to see pass, I have city is like. So I knew my freshman year I been to an organization called It allows you to branch out of had to put that on my "Wartburg Burg "Together Colorado" and heard yourself and explore and try new Bucket List." testimonies of families who lost things. You learn what living like I have to admit, I was not Blurbs their loved ones in police brutality an adult is truly like and overall nervous about coming to Den- and much more. you meet amazing people along ver because living in Chicago Furthermore, my internship the way. has helped me adjust to city life, with the constant noise at night, transportation system and overall Be inspired. Today is a new day. #Happy "busy" life. However, I was more ready to Struggled so hard to get traction in one part of campus that I resorted to crawling. find myself and figure out who Maya is. I may be a lot of things, but quiet ain't one. #WhyIMarch Coming to Waverly has helped We are marching for equality, for justice, for the rights of all women a lot with finding myself, but and girls. when you have to live in apart- ment, cook your own food, get What a pleasure to welcome young scientists to our Cedar Valley Science Symposium. to your internship have time for yourself, plus be a student, well Burg Blurbs are compiled from Twitter, Facebook and Yik Yak. the only difference is the location. Maya Weatherall (right) is interning with Wartburg alumni at Classes as usual are classes with Wartburg West this semester. —Submitted photo Trumpet Ellyn Felton, Editor-in-Chief Opinions expressed in the Trumpet are those of the editorial board and are not necessarily representative of the opinions of the administration, Rochelle Beardsley, Ellyn Felton, Emily Russell, faculty or staff at Wartburg College. Photo Editor Asst. Sports Editor Asst. Knightlife Editor Letters to the editor are subject to editing without changing Produced weekly by Students Meg Harper, Gabrielle Olejniczak, Amber Rottinghaus, the meaning of the letter. Authors will not be notified of changes prior to publishing. Letters must be signed, fewer than 400 words, at Wartburg College, 100 Wartburg Blvd. News Editor Asst. Sports Editor Asst. Knightlife Editor submitted by 9 p.m. Thursday and related to current issues in the Waverly, Iowa 50677 Megan Stephenson, Kaitlyn Williams, Brett Schwickerath, Wartburg community. Letters may be sent to the journalism and Asst. News Editor Op/Ed Editor Graphics Editor communication office or emailed to [email protected]. Please type "Letter to the Editor" as the subject line. Publication is at Cliff Brockman, Faculty Adviser the discretion of the editor. Knightlife The Wartburg Trumpet For more news, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org Page 5 — January 23, 2017 Voigt said, as an organization, to participate in any opportunities Global Connections is going to to learn more about other cultures be one of the more influential in hopes that this will assist in the programs when it comes to diversity process of integration. because of the way it is creating "You see a lot of people who connections. say they want to travel and see the "Global Connections works world but the first step you can take to pair an international and to learning about the world is by domestic student together to meet getting to know the people from the on occasion and get to know each places you want to go," Voigt said. MEGAN STEPHENSON other," Voigt said. Voigt said people don’t generally ASST. NEWS EDITOR in both the organizations, said the always have the opportunity to "You talk about things and you think the way people from outside [email protected] people involved are working to integrate, but some people don’t go do activities together. You get to of their culture or society think, improve relationships among all want to," Voigt said. learn about another person and his but if they can try, Wartburg Wartburg College is providing students. "From what I’ve seen, people on or her values and culture," Voigt campus could see some positive international and domestic "The international group likes this campus like to stick to their said. improvements. students with the opportunity to to bring people together to create comfort zones," he said. " It isn’t always deep discussions, "As much as you might not agree integrate through the International an understanding of each other," Voigt and another international either. What makes it great is the with someone or have different Student and Global Connections Voigt said. student, Hasan Muhammad, said everyday conversation that can beliefs, it doesn’t mean you can’t organizations. "The majority of what I-Club they believe encouraging discussion occur," he said. get along," Voigt said. According to the International does is focused around getting and getting to know people will Muhammad said he sees "Understanding that not Club web page on Wartburg’s people to socialize, to simply talk help solve these issues. diversity at Wartburg, but he everyone is the same is a great place website, the organization aims to each other," Voigt said. "This is the key to finding a doesn’t feel it’s effects. to start," he said. to promote better understanding Voigt said he believes that solution," Muhammad said. "Wartburg has many races, between American and organizations like I-Club are a "People need to share beliefs and beliefs, and nationalities present International Students, assist good start, but there are still some opinions." on campus, but there is a lack of For more on this International students in adjusting prevalent issues on campus. "Most importantly they integration," Muhammad said. story, visit to the culture and introduce foreign "I think one of the issues is need to listen. This will create "We need to accept this diversity wartburgcircuit.org cultures to the community. that we as ourselves stick to an understanding between our and embrace it," he added. Josh Voigt, an active member international group. We don’t community members," he said. Voigt said he encourages everyone Wartburg celebrates Martin Luther King Jr. Students and faculty members volunteer on Wartburg campus to promote servant leadership Wartburg College had many events cancelled for MLK Day because of an ice storm, but several others during the week continued as scheduled, including Blankets of Love, The Outlet and a sermon by Nucleus Johnson. The Outlet gave people inside and outside the community a chance to use their voices. —Rochelle Beardsley/TRUMPET Knightlife Page 6 —January 23, 2017 For more news, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org The Wartburg Trumpet New art exhibit features Resumé Must Haves Luther College graduates › Current and past work experience ELLYN FELTON EDITOR IN CHIEF › Organizations and extracurriculars [email protected] › Volunteer experience Wartburg College’s Waldemar A. › Education background Schmidt Gallery exhibit "Sexy/ › Relevant courses OFFENDER" opened Jan. 9 and exhibits artwork from Byron Anway and Ben Moore, Johanna —Brett Schwickerath/TRUMPET Kramer-Weston, Gallery Director LinkedIn creates and Exhibitions manager said. Kramer-Weston said the two collaborated for the exhibit because connections for they share a fascination of classical portraiture in the age of Facebook, students and alumni Snapchat and selfies. She said they pull their inspiration from magazines, criminal mugshots and media websites. OLIVIA JANSEN STAFF WRITER to make a profile, but he believes if "All portraits are handled with [email protected] used correctly, having a LinkedIn the same beauty and attention, account can give students an edge. causing the viewer to question It might be time to dust off your "If you learn how to use the tools, who is the deviant, who is the social LinkedIn profile. According to it can be an advantage," he said. media star and who is the average an article by Digital Marketing "But it’s not just having an Joe," Kramer-Weston said. Magazine, the social media account. It's all how you use it." Anway said the two decided to platform has been growing as Recent alumna Molly Schmitt collaborate after discussing with companies and businesses start to knew how to make the most of her each other different projects they develop their presence on LinkedIn. account. were working on. Many recruiters are starting to The grad just started a job in Moore was working on mug shots use the site to search for new job Kansas City, Missouri with Dairy and Anway was toying with the idea candidates. Farmers of America. of making portraits of registered sex Students, such as senior Alex She found the position through offenders. Gheysens, are using the site to apply LinkedIn. Byron Anway’s ‘Maggie’ displayed in the exhibit is one of his favorites, Together, they created a packet for jobs and internships. Schmitt said she applied for the as there is ambiguity in the piece.—Submitted artwork about their exhibit and sent it out "I know a lot of employers today position a couple days after she saw to all the private colleges in Iowa helps keeps his practice vibrant and dating picture or a mugshot, Anway ask for a LinkedIn profile," he said. it posted on the site. and Minnesota, as well as some helps him connect with people his said. "It's good to already have one A feature on LinkedIn allowed state schools. age who have the same ideas. "I feel like I found this funny so you can just add it to your her to apply quickly. Kramer-Weston said the exhibit After Moore graduated, Anway ambiguity in the middle on that application instead of having to "I signed up for the email alerts," was chosen because the ideas and said he would come back to Luther painting where it feels the most work on it every time you apply for she said. themes featured are unique and and meet with their professor and contemporary," Anway said. a job." "It allows you to select what timely. other students to discuss graduate Moore was not able to comment Although Gehysens has not states you want to work in and The two artists met when schools, as Moore was attending during the time of this article, as he landed a job or internship from what positions you’re looking for," Anway was visiting Luther College the University of Iowa. is studying abroad with students for LinkedIn, he has heard back from she said. during high school and Moore was Moore is now an associate Luther’s J-Term. employers on the site and made "It’s very tailored for each person." attending the college. Anway said professor at Luther College and An exhibition reception will be some new connections. Unlike many students, Schmitt the two began as students, which Anway teaches at the University of held Feb. 10 from 5-7 p.m. after a Connections like these are why created her profile in high school. turned into being professional Nebraska-Lincoln, University of lecture by the two artists at 4 p.m. chemistry professor Dr. Matthew She did not use it much then, but contacts. Nebraska-Omaha and Nebraska "The artists will discuss their Zart encourages his capstone once she was a sophomore in college "Building and maintaining a Wesleyan. inspirations, talk about how they students to make a profile. she started using it more frequently. group of personal contacts that The exhibit features oil paint, came to collaborate with one She believes updating your profile "It's not just having an you relate to or have similar ideas graphic and linocut prints. another and will take questions regularly attracts employers. with, it’s one of the hardest and Anway said one of his favorites is from the audience," Kramer- account. It's all how you "I think it hurts you more to have most important things an artist titled "Maggie" and is a portrait of Weston said. a profile that isn’t up to date," she use it." can do,”"Anway said. his wife's sister. The exhibit is open until Feb. 12 said. He said cultivating relationships It looks like it could be an online from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. daily. — Dr. Zart "I’d rather see someone not have a profile than someone with an out Zart said networking online of date one." College performs 'Guys and Dolls' makes students feel more To continually improve her comfortable while looking for jobs profile, she frequently updates her and reaching out to employers. page with her work experience, "You can begin to very pointedly internships and skills. target areas, professions and make She also uploads samples of her contacts," he said. work and her current resume. "Most of the time people that Gheysens said on his profile he have the same alma mater tend to adjusts his summary and work be very friendly on the front end," experience regularly. he said. He also updates his volunteer Zart said with it easier to make experience, something he believes the initial connection, it can lead many employers are looking for. somewhere for students, whether it "It really shows what you're be a job, internship or a professional passionate about and what drives connection. you, rather than just jobs you've He does not require his students done for credit or money," he said. Students performed the musical 'Guys and Dolls' on Jan. 20 and 21. The musical is normally in March, but was moved due to Wartburg Choir being selected to perform at the American Choral Directors Associa- tion being held then. Students rehearsed twice a week during the Fall Term to prepare the musical. They came back after the break to practice before performing. —Rochelle Beardsley/TRUMPET sports The Wartburg Trumpet For more sports, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org Page 7 —January 23, 2017 Jake Thumann named All-American TYLER FRENCH STAFF WRITER [email protected] One swing of a bat, four bases, and a loud reaction from the crowd. It’s yet another home run for Wartburg slugger, and now preseason All-American, Jake Thumann. Thumann in his fourth and final year as a member of the Wartburg Knights baseball team and he said although it is a special honor to get the selection, he attributes the selection to the team more than he does himself. "It’s great to get that individual recognition, but for me it’s more of a product of what coaches have done for me." — Jake Thumann Jake Thumann has been named a pre-season All-American and is in the top ten for Wartburg homeruns.—Marketing & Communication "It’s great to get that individual recognition, but for me it’s more of Michael Knouse, holds Thumann looked at as a leader throughout while his twelve home runs in 2016 Florida Tournament over Winter a product of what coaches have done in high regard and said he works his career, head coach Joel Holst were the second most ever hit by a Break and Thumann is ready for for me, what the team has meant to hard and is a great teammate. said he has taken on an even bigger Knights’ batter in a single season. the start of the new season. me, and the hard work that I’ve put "Over our four years together, leadership role this year. A career .355 hitter, Thumann He said the team needs to peak in too," Thumann said. I’ve always thought of Thu as a good "You’ll see him in the weight has always been a big player for the at the right time. Coming off a year in which he hit leader, a good friend, and a fierce room doing things separate from Knights and Holst said he has been He said the team seemed .355 and led the Iowa Conference competitor," Knouse said. the team workouts and we just have a terrific player in the program in to almost get tired during the in home runs, Thumann has been Thumann said he goes into every our young guys take a look at him in terms of work ethic, putting extra postseason tournaments the past selected as Second-team preseason day with the mindset that he is not terms of what you need to be doing work in and always doing the right two years. All-American by d3baseball.com. trying to help himself, but to help on a consistent basis, thing. Wartburg has won back to back Thumann is the first Knights’ the team and he has learned a lot For his career, Thumann sits in Wartburg will begin regular Iowa Conference regular season player to be selected to the preseason over the years from older players the top ten all-time in Wartburg season play on Feb. 27 when the titles, but lost in the championship squad since Ryan Powers in 2014. and from other captains. baseball history in home runs, team travels down Auburndale, of each the last two conference Teammate and fellow senior, Although Thumann has been doubles and slugging percentage, Florida for their annual Central tournaments. Wartburg's new partnership Wartburg wins Henkenius Open Athletics see new 5 year deal with Nike and BSN SPORTS MEG HARPER NEWS EDITOR GABRIELLE OLEJNICZAK SPORTS EDITOR For the women, the 60m dash [email protected] [email protected] was won by Becca Cherry, the 600m run by Kaitlyn Muhlen- Last Tuesday, Wartburg College Wartburg Men and Women’s bruch and the 1000m run by Athletics announced a new Indoor Track and Field both won Dakota Tell, who also won the department-wide apparel and the Henkenius Open on Saturday. mile. Beth Mallon won the sporting goods partnership with The women won ten events, total- 3000m run, Ashlyn Bagge won Nike and BSN SPORTS. ing to 267 points, while the men the 5000m run and Sam Holtz As part of the agreement, both won eight events, giving them won weight throw. Nike and BSN SPORTS will 223.5 points. The team also won the 4x200m provide apparel, footwear and For men, the 1000m run relay and the 4x400m relay team equipment for training and game- was won by Casey Roberts, the of Belle Tyynismaa, Teylor Jones, day uniforms for all of Wartburg's 3000m by Bennet Moser and the Bri Dellamuth and Elizabeth varsity programs. 5000m by Lee Scott. Duehr had a time of 4:00.74.The Athletic Director Rick Willis Jerry Frawley won the mile. women’s Distance Medley Relay’s suggested there may be other Nathan Keck won the triple time was 12:56.65 opportunities for the college as jump and the team also won the At press time Cherry's time well as the partnership is further 4x200m relay and the 4x400m ranks sixth-best on the DIII developed. relay team of Levi Dolphin, Cody leader list for the season and Unlike other Wartburg athletic teams, the women's basketball team Talk of a deal between Wartburg, Snider, John Crew and Alex Her- Bagge's time is seventh-best. has worn nike uniforms in the past. —Trumpet file photo Nike and BSN SPORTS originated zog had a time of 3:27.28. The 4x400 time ranks fourth- several months ago and was explored factory-direct equipment company, at BSN SPORTS, in a press release At press time Moser's time is best and the second team's time by a committee throughout the BSN SPORTS has grown to sent out on Jan. 18. 10th on the DIII leader list for follows in fifth. The Distance 2016 fall semester. become the largest distributor of Though these are several Varsity the season. The Distance Medley Medley Relay time is ninth-best. Willis said he as well as the rest of team sports apparel and equipment athletic teams who wear different Relay’s time is 11th best with The next meet will take place at the department are excited for the in the United States. brands, including Wartburg 10:49:34. UNI Friday. new partnership. "We are happy to be the official Track & Field, Women’s Lacrosse, "This partnership allows our supplier to Wartburg College Women’s Softball and Men’s and athletic department to strengthen Athletics and proud to be their Women’s Tennis, according to our brand, save costs, and provide partner in growing the performance Willis, the five-year deal takes effect our student-athletes with the best and impact of their athletics immediately. gear in the industry," Willis said. program. We will work hard to "We understand it will take some Nike is one of the world's largest ensure they are supplied with the time before all teams have cycled suppliers of athletic shoes and superior products and exceptional through to new uniforms, so while apparel and is a major manufacturer service they have grown to rely on," the deal is effective immediately, it of sports equipment. said Kurt Hagen, Executive Vice likely won’t be fully incorporated Founded in 1972 as a President of Sales and Marketing for a couple years," Willis said. Sports Page 8 — January 23, 2017 For more sports, visit www.wartburgcircuit.org The Wartburg Trumpet Knights split games on road WEEKLY SCHEDULE Wednesday - Jan. 25 WBB vs. Coe, 6 p.m. MBB vs. Coe, 8 p.m. Friday- Jan. 27 TYLER FRENCH STAFF WRITER M&W Indoor Track @ UNI [email protected] WREST vs. Coe, 7 p.m. SAM SIDES STAFF WRITER Saturday- Jan. 28 [email protected] WBB vs. Simpson, 2 p.m. MBB vs. Simpson, 4 p.m. An up and down week for the Wartburg Knights Men’s Basket- IIAC WRESTLING STANDINGS ball team resulted in a 1-1 record Wartburg 17-0 6-0 with a 73-66 win over Luther on Loras 10-6 6-0 Wednesday and a 98-85 loss to Central 7-2 4-2 Nebraska Wesleyan on Saturday. Coe 10-6 4-2 Both games took place away Dubuque 6-7 2-2 from Levick Arena and each show- Luther 6-7 2-3 cased different problems for the Simpson 4-7 1-4 Knights. Buena Vista 1-5 0-5 On Wednesday, Wartburg was Neb. Wesleyan 1-8 0-7 without leading scorer, Jordan Cannon, who was out with a con- IIAC MEN'S BASKETBALL cussion. Without Cannon in the STANDINGS lineup, the offense really struggled Buena Vista 11-6 7-1 to find consistent ways to generate Loras 14-4 7-2 points. Neb. Wesleyan 11-5 5-3 Cannon is one of those play- Simpson 11-6 4-4 Assistant Coach Jason Steege guides the men's basketball team during the season. The men are now 12-6 ers that can score in almost any Wartburg 12-6 4-5 overall and 4-5 in conference play. —Marketing & Communication situation and can be looked to for Coe 8-10 4-5 points down the stretch in isola- Wartburg also got Cannon the points off turnovers battle 20- Nebraska to take on the newest Central 9-7 3-4 tion and late shot clock situations. back for the contest and both he 13. member of the Iowa Conference, Dubuque 6-10 3-5 The Knights felt his absence and Webber put up great numbers The turnovers turned into fast the Nebraska Wesleyan Prairie Luther 2-13 0-8 in the first half, shooting under offensively, each finishing with break opportunities for the Prairie Wolves. 30-percent and trailing by 11 23 points. Jaran Sabus and Nate Wolves and they more than took The Knights beat the P-Wolves IIAC WOMEN'S BASKETBALL points at the halftime break. Woeste also finished in double advantage. by a score of 61-50, riding primar- STANDINGS Halftime adjustments were es- digit scoring with 11 and 12 re- The game was tied 43-43 at ily on the performances of juniors Wartburg 16-2 8-1 sential to a much improved sec- spectively. halftime, but Nebraska Wesleyan Aryn Jones and Kristie Sommer. Luther 10-6 6-2 ond half from Wartburg. Guards The scoring outbusts from was just too strong offensively for Jones went off for 14 points, five Buena Vista 9-8 5-3 Nate Woeste, Sawyer Herman the two senior guards were not Wartburg to keep up with in the rebounds, and four blocked shots, Loras 11-7 5-4 and Nick Webber had big scoring enough, however, as the Prairie second half. while not committing a single Simpson 7-10 4-4 performances in the later parts of Wolves received big scoring out- After the week, Wartburg’s re- foul. Coe 9-9 4-5 the game. The trio combined for puts of their own from Cooper cord is currently 12-6 (4-5). Sommer scored 16 points on Neb. Wesleyan 8-8 2-6 25 second half points while Her- Cook, Deion Wells-Ross and Nate The women's basketball team four of eight shooting from three- Dubuque 6-11 2-6 man and Woeste each hit a pair Schimonitz who led all scorers fell to Luther on Wednesday for point range and going a perfect Central 8-8 1-6 of threes in the closing minutes to with 27 points. their first conference loss of the four for four from the free throw help complete the comeback. Nebraska Wesleyan consistently season. line. IIAC PLAYER OF THE WEEK Wartburg outscored Luther by found holes in the Knights defense The Norse defeated the Knights The win improves the women's Wartburg's Katie Sommer was 18 points in the second half, most- and were able to take advantage by 26-12 in the final seconds to take team to 16-2 (8-1 in conference named IIAC women's basketball ly through improved shooting and driving or passing to players cut- the 66-61 victory. play). player of the taking care of the ball, only having ting to the rim. Kristie Sommer led the game The two teams' next contest week. three turnovers in the second half. In a game that was fairly even with 17 points for the Knights, comes this Wednesday at home She co-led Saturday’s game in Lincoln, Ne- across the board, one of the big- with five three pointers. against the Coe Kohawks, who the Knights in braska was a completely different gest differences in stats was in the Katie Sommer followed with knocked the women out of the scoring and story for the Knights. The biggest amount of turnovers. five assists and 15 points. IIAC tournament the last time averaged five story of the game was Webber be- Wartburg finished with 16 The eighth-ranked Wartburg they came to Levick. rebounds and ing the second player on this year’s while the Prairie Wolves only had women’s basketball team brought Tipoff is set for 6 p.m. for the eight assists per Katie team to join the 1,000 Point Club eight. home yet another win on Satur- Women, with a men’s game to fol- game last week. Sommers with a layup early in the first half. Nebraska Wesleyan also won day, after travelling to Lincoln, low at 8 p.m. In the Knights' two victories last week, Som- Wrestling goes mer went from sixth to third on the career leader list for assists. In an 85-74 win over Buena 3-0 at IIAC duals Vista, Sommer had 23 points, seven rebounds, six assists and two steals. ELLYN FELTON EDITOR-IN-CHIEF streak against IIAC opponents as Sommer tallied 10 points, [email protected] they headed into duals on Satur- three rebounds, 10 assists and day. three steals in the Knights 78-41 The top-ranked Knights wrestling In Dubuque the Knights first victory over Central. team is 17-0 overall and 6-0 in the faced the Central Dutch on Sat- Sommer is now a four-time IIAC after last week. urday morning, before going on Women's Basketball Player of The Black and Orange took on to dual against Buena Vista and the Week. Nebraska Wesleyan on Wednes- Dubuque. She was selected Second day and younger wrestlers were Against the Dutch Connor Team All-Iowa Conference for given the chance to compete. Campo, Logan Thomsen, Andrew the 2015-16 season and was se- Connor Cleveland, Jon Junk Steiert, Lance Evans (by forfeit), lected for the 2016 Third Team and Trevor McLaughlin made Lutes, Cannone and Martin came Connor Campo wrestles against Nebraska Wesleyan. The Knights are All-West Region Selection. their varsity dual debuts, all win- out on top. now 17-0 overall after more wins during the weekend and 6-0 in the ning their matches at 125, 157 and Wartburg's Arnulfo Olea fell to IIAC conference. —Rochelle Beardsley/TRUMPET LOOKING FORWARD 165 respectively. CJ Pestano and Brady Meyer fell Many spring sports have be- Cleveland moved his winning to Central's Ryan Vandall. to 13 and won his 20th match of Olea, Reed, Cannone, Meyer, gun indoor practices in prepa- streak to six, along with Cross The Black and Orange defeated the season. Thomsen kept up with Steiert, Duhe, Levsen, Fank and ration for upcoming games. Cannone, who now has 18 wins. the Dutch 37-6. the two, earning his 24th win of Evans won their matches. Max Men's tennis will begin the Kyle Fank, Kenny Martin and Ty- In the dual against Buena Vista, the year and moving his streak to Forsyth fell to Quincy Kalk- first weekend of February. ler Lutes also added to their win- the Knights prevailed again to go 22. Zach Lamphere, Kaleb Staack, brenner during his dual. Softball and baseball will ning streaks. Martin came out of 2-0 for the day, defeating the Bea- Dusten Reed, Brice Duhe, Cleve- Overall, the Knights gave up kick off their seasons with their the dual with a winning streak of vers 40-3. land and Cannone also won their only 12 points on Saturday to go Winter Break trip games. 21, dating back to last season. Martin remained undefeated matches. 3-0 at the IIAC duals.The Knights The Knights' win moved their on the year, moving his winning During the final match of the increased their IIAC consecutive For updates, visit winning streak to 49 matches streak to 23. day, Wartburg won nine out of dual wins streak to 194. They face wartburgcircuit.org and gave them their 191 winning Lutes moved his winning streak ten of their matches. Coe College Friday at 7 p.m.