Wartburg Day of service to honor King by Britta Monson Martin Luther King Jr.'s service was a cleaning out and couldn't get anyone else Copy Editor part of his work and message. It's a willing to do it," Peterson said. Con vo panel to reflection of what he did." Volunteers and vehicles are still being Martin Luther King Jr. was a man with The committee that made the dream sought to help with the citywide food address rights a dream. Dr. Lake Lambert, assistant pro¬ possible and put together the celebration and clothing drive. Students will go door fessor of religion and Board of Regents and service activities was originally to door in Waverly seeking donations for chair in ethics, is also a man who had a formed by Lambert. The committee also the Cedar Valley Food Bank and the by Heidi Tiedt dream. included Marjorie Fuller, Wartburg direc¬ Larrabee Vocational Center in Waverly. Staff Writer Lambert's dream of honoring King is tor of diversity affairs; Lisa Kidd, director Senior Diana Busch said, "It is in our being realized with Wartburg's extensive of campus programming and four stu¬ mission statement 'to prepare students Human rights, discrimination and social holiday celebration in honor of the fallen dent leaders — Diana Busch, Teresa for lives of leadership and service' and justice are the topics for the convocation to civil rights leader. Honeycutt, Nicole Smith, and Peterson. we need to live up to that service part." be held Tuesday recognizing the national Students can get some hands-on "Our goal is to get’approximately 75 The service activities are only part of Martin Luther King Jr. holiday celebration. involvement in the festivities by partici¬ to 100 students involved [in the all-cam¬ the holiday celebration. Other on-cam- The convocation will feature a panel of pating in the all-campus day of service. pus day of service]," said Kidd. pus events include two convocations, a guests who deal with human rights on the The service activities include painting The group is well on its way with celebration worship, a showing of local and statewide level. and repair at Bremwood, organizing a pledges of support from student organi¬ Amistad and a coffeehouse featuring the Sister Kathleen Grace, from St Joseph's Habitat for Humanity warehouse in zations and the signup outside the cafete¬ University of Northern Iowa Phi Beta Catholic Church in Waterloo, has worked Mason City and collecting non-perish¬ ria. The Bremwood activity has already Sigma Steppers. with Hispanics in the Waterloo area; Keith able food items and clothing in a city¬ been filled. Those students will be giving The all-campus service day will give Bock, principal of West Middle School in wide drive. a much-needed paint job and minor students another venue for demonstrat¬ Waterloo, deeds with Hispanic and Bosnian According to Amber Peterson, presi¬ repairs to the classrooms at Bremwood. ing their service as well as providing an immigrants in the school system; Peladija dent of Wartburg's Habitat for Humanity Students are still needed to help orga¬ appropriate and meaningful celebration Woodson of Lutheran Social Services has Chapter as well as a committee member nize a warehouse in Mason City that is in of Martin Luther King Jr. and his dream. worked resettling refugees; and Sylvia for planning the Martin Luther King Jr. disarray. For information about volunteering Tijemia of the Iowa Department of Human celebration, "The purpose [of the all-cam¬ "Mason City is an affiliate that we your time or vehicle, please contact the Rights has dealt with human rights on a pus day of service] is to go along with the [Habitat for Humanity] do a lot with. Volunteer Action Center at 8553 or the statewide level celebration of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. They have a warehouse that really needs Campus Programming Office at 8536. Dr. Lake Lambert, assistant professor of religion and Board of Regents chair in ethics, said the speakers were asked to focus on SPREAD YOUR issues of immigration and encounters that WINGS— affect college students today. Sophomore "The reason that we picked this topic is, Heather in part, because of the historical connection Arbanella takes a between the Hispanic search for economic break to create a rights and the African American struggle for snow angel in rights," Lambert said. “It is also to highlight several inches of Dr. King's larger concern for social justice "fluffy white and economic issues." stuff.” Snow now blankets a major The convocation will be held at 9:30 a.m. portion of the in Neumann Auditorium. midwest due to a A second convocation dealing with New Year’s week¬ human rights on a national level will be held end storm. Monday, Jan. 18 at 7 p.m. The convocation Forecasts predict will feature Dolores Huerta, co-founder of a chance of light the National Farm Workers Association snowfall for the (now the United Farm Workers of America, rest of the week. AFL-CIO). Huerta has a long history of involvement *- Kate Kelting/ in organizing farm workers, lobbying, plan¬ TRUMPET ning and leading boycotts and pickets, and negotiating contracts. Today she continues to work with the union as secretary-treasurer. Homecoming Committee league and a "B" league are forming for both men Students will have the opportunity to meet the stu¬ Applications are being accepted for the and women's five-on-five basketball. Registration dent managers and facilities of Wartburg's media. Homecoming committee. Forms are available out¬ deadline is Friday. side the Student Life Office, at the information desk Yearbooks Are In and in the Alumni Office. Applications must be Parking Cautions The 1998 Fortress is in. They yearbooks will be returned to the alumni office by Monday, Jan. 25. With the recent snowfall, parking space will be distributed Monday through Friday, 10:45 a.m. to 1 Juniors Emily Schneider and Kris Erickson will at a premium in campus lots. Students are remind¬ p.m and 4:45 p.m. to 7 p.m. outside the Caf. serve as chair and secretary respectiveley. ed to park only in their assigned lots. Security will If anyone would like a copy of the 1999 Fortress continue to tow vehicles parked in improper lots. to be released next fall, you must fill out a reserva¬ Postage Reminder Students are also reminded parking is not permit¬ tion form outside the Caf. Today postal rates for first-class mail increase a ted by the Manors on Fifth Avenue. Illegally penny from 32 cents to 33 cents. One-cent stamps parked cars on Fifth Avenue will be towed by the Senior Class Challenge may be purchased at the bookstore. Letters without Waverly Police Department. Seniors are requested to attend the senior class correct postage will be returned to the sender. Thursday from 9 to 11 p.m. at Joe's. Free pop and Communication Arts Round-up wings will be served. The challenge is to raise Basketball Intramurals Freshmen and sophomores are invited to the $45,000 over the next five years. Seniors Lisa Sign-up sheets for intramural basketball are first ever Communication Arts Round-Up tonight Hassenstab and Adam Secory are in charge of the located at the P.E.C-.-nnformation desk. An "A" at 6:30 pun. in the Communication Arts Center. challenge. News RUMPET 2 Jan. 11, 1999 Students play musical chairs with housing by Sarah Christopherson option would then be guaranteed a single News Editor room the remainder of the year. Despite the housing crunch at the With the start of a new term comes beginning of the year, there are now plenty change. For many students on campus, this of rooms available for students wishing to change involves a change in one's living stay on campus. Because of this, some stu¬ environment. dents will not be able to find roommates. Circumstances such as a roommate Those who find themselves in a single graduating, moving out to Wartburg West, room without choosing that option will not transferring to another school or a room¬ be assessed the premium. Armstrong said mate moving out due to differing lifestyles it would not be fair for the college to can cause a student to find him or herself impose such costs to students who do not alone. choose to live by themselves. Pete Armstrong, associate dean of stu¬ However, Armstrong said that students dents and director of residential life, said it living in single rooms not by choice are is normal for many students to find them¬ asked to be actively looking for a room¬ selves in such a situation at this point in the mate. The free spot in the room is always year. up for grabs. Sometimes students move "It is like a gigantic musical chairs into these open spots during the term due game," he said. to problems with prior living arrange¬ He said students facing such a situation ments. Other students return to campus Kate Kelting/TRUMPET A PLACE TO CALL HOME—Juniors Sarah Gabel and Amy Wagner are room¬ have three options. The student can seek a after an internship needing housing. Such mates once again. Gabel spent Fall Term in Mexico, which left Wagner without roommate of his or her choice. This new students are directed to these rooms. a roommate while she was away. roommate would then move in with the Sophomore Stephanie Shepard is one student occupying the single room. student who has been left without a room¬ Shepard said the suite would prefer not student and is as aware as anyone of the Another option for students who are mate and does not forsee someone else to replace the lost suitemate. "We have situation at hand. Moving is only one alone is to move in with another student moving in. Her roommate transferred at bonded as a suite and we want to keep option. without a roommate. the end of Fall Term. what we have." "If we can get that worked out, that The final option students without a Living in the Residence, Shepard said Anyone having problems with his liv¬ would be best. If not, a change can be roommate have is to pay a premium to her six suitemates feel like her roommates, ing arrangements should first talk to his good," said Armstrong. have a single room. Students choosing this keeping her from feeling alone. RA, said Armstrong. The RA is close to the Hightower resigns; ‘Into the Woods’ heading east to family gets lost in by Sarah Thomsen Many of her initial responsibil¬ the woodwork Staff Writer ities will be similar to her work at Wartburg, including the assurance Jamie that Bryn Mawr is properly using by Sara Baker Hightower, its financial aid funds. Staff Writer director of The second part of her new financial position will be as a member of Despite hopes to the contrary, Wartburg students Impeachment trial Republicans in aid and the enrollment management team. will not have the opportunity to perform in a musical Congress are making it known they affirmative This task force works closely with theater production this term. want witnesses in the impeachment trial action offi¬ admissions to ensure increased Although the administration had not^given a final of President Clinton. The decision to cer for enrollment. have witnesses will not be made until "yea" or "nay" to funding the musical, senior Adam Wartburg Hightower began working for after House managers and the White Beilin decided early last week to scrap plans for Into House present their opening state¬ College, Wartburg in July of 1992. the Woods, the scheduled musical. ments. has "I'm really going to miss my JAMIE "I think this is an opportunity missed. I think it resigned, staff and the relationships I've Iraquis urged to overthrow Sunday, HIGHTOWER was the right decision, but I wish it could've gone effective made with them. I've met some of the official Saudi Arabian news agency ahead," said Beilin, president of Wartburg Players. urged Iraquis to overthrow President Feb. 12. the most fantastic students here, Associate Dean of Academic Affairs Edith Saddam Hussein because he abuses the Hightower has accepted a posi¬ and I'm really going to miss them, Waldstein agreed with him. citizens of Iraq. Egyptian Foreign tion at Bryn Mawr College, an all¬ too," she said. Minister Amr Moussa followed by saying female school in Philadelphia, Pa. A search is currently underway "On one level I was disappointed, but on the other Hussein is “shaming the entire Arab hand I think it was wise because we didn't have all She will start as the financial aid to find a new financial aid director region through his politics.” the information we needed," she said. "[When Beilin director March 15. for Wartburg. cancelled it] we had not yet come to a final decision. Which Dole for President? Elizabeth "Family is very important to "We're in the process of solicit¬ Dole resigned her position as president me. My father is very ill, and I ing applications to fill the vacan¬ We were still talking with departments-and other of the American Red Cross early last want to be able to see him more cy," said Hightower. individuals who would be involved." week. Speculators suggest Dole made than twice a year," she said. She assured business would Beilin said the major reason for cancelling the the move to open possibilities of run¬ ning for President of the United States. The opportunity to move back continue as usual in the financial show was his concern that the show wouldn't be to Pennsylvania and spend quali¬ aid office. funded. Although the administration would have More to outer space Two new planets ty time with her family helped her "The staff here is very capable provided only a portion of the money, the” possible have been discovered by astronomers. make the decision to leave. of handling all (financial aid) mat¬ funding hinged on the administration's decision. The planets orbit distant stars and more closely resemble Jupiter. ters for students," she said. According to Waldstein, one^ of the difficulties in approving the musical was the timing. "I think it just started too late, so it was difficult to Read the cover all the ground we needed so everyone felt com¬ fortable with it," she said. "In the future, we need to The last challenge start conversations about this much earlier." Trumpet! Beilin said he feels timing is always a concern in of a socially administrative decisions. “I feel that initially (the administration) didn't Your source for conscious society? move fast enough. I don't think time was as big an issue as they say it was. They always need more campus news, time," he said. Despite this year's cancellation, Waldstein said she's optimistic about the future of musicals at entertainment Wartburg. "All the people involved like to see the students be able to do theater and musicals, so there's support Mdspo^l UNTRfATFD there. It's disappointing because we want students to DB PRB SS>ON have the opportunity to do this," she said. Advertisement I RUMPET A Jan. 11, 1999 3 Wartburg College welcomes the 1999 Regents Scholars , , Sunday Jan. 17 and Sunday Jan. 31 Jennifer Aanonson, Algona, IA Joseph Halaas, River Falls, Wl Jessica Olson, Ostrander, MN Jennifer Abel, Hastings, MN Brittney Hallett, Spencer, IA Sarah Olson, Kenosha, Wl Carl Allen, New Hope, MN Amy Hammond, Nashua, IA Jesse Oltrogge, Ackley, IA Nicholas Althoff, Edgewood, IA Christopher Hanel, Cedar Rapids, IA Laura Palmer, Waukon, IA Amy Anderson, Swisher, IA Erin Hanes, Solon, IA Jared Pangier, Maple Plain, MN Nathan Anenson, Story City, IA Daniel Hansen, Atlantic, IA Emily Parcell, Mount Pleasant, IA David Arends, Spring Grove, MN John Hansen, Viola, Wl Jessica Parkhurst, Waterloo, IA Corey Arndt, Tipton, IA Jesse Harris, Clive, IA Nathaniel Parrish, Cedar Falls, IA Leslie Austin, Roscoe, IL Luke Hartke, Grundy Center, IA Anna Payne, Muscatine, IA Sarah Bahe, Washburn, Wl Kira Hartman, Regent, ND Tara Penna, Arlington, NE Alan Banwart, West Bend, IA Allison Hasselbrink, Cedar Rapids, IA Andrew Peter, Burt, IA John Barclay, Lindsborg, KS Angela Haugen, Kansas City, MO Bradford Peter, Arnolds Park, IA Aaron Barnes, Nashua, IA Joseph Havig, Osage, IA Nicholas Peterson, Iowa City, IA Heather Barnes, Anamosa, IA Sarah Heims, Dundee, IA Suzanne Piel, St Charles, MO Joel Bartz, Monona, IA Derek Heins, West Union, IA Jill Plagman, Carson, IA Matthew Bates, Rudd, IA Joseph Heitz, Farley, IA Samuel Prater, Brownsville, TX Lisa Beane, Waverly, IA Nicolas Hernandez, Rock Falls, IL Ana Pratt, Ashland, Wl Shawna Beaudry, Albertville, MN Rebekkah Hildebrand, Mesa, AZ Jaclyn Preuss, Ogdensburg, Wl Joshua Beeck, Lost Nation, IA Miranda Hilk, Wayzata, MN Chad Raddatz, Cedar Rapids, IA Kathryn Bell, Lowden, IA Kelly Hoefer, Farley, IA Stephanie Rasmussen, Audubon, IA Nicholas Betts, Bettendorf, IA Kimberly Hoefer, Farley, IA Shane Rassman, Forest City, IA Shannon Bischoff, Fall Creek, Wl Megan Hoffman, North Webster, IN Cory Reierson, Storm Lake, IA Kathryn Bjorlo, West Des Moines, IA Sheri Hoke, Charles City, IA Arin Renaud, New Sharon, IA Luther Blake, Waukon, IA Ellen Holste, Humboldt, IA Katie Reninger, Waterloo, IA Shannon Blake, Guttenberg, IA Joseph Holz, Fort Atkinson, .Garrett Rettig, Tripoli, IA Derek Blin, Coggon, IA Jessica Howard, Orient, IA Kenneth Retzl, Davenport, IA Allison Blocker, Traer, IA Terri Huber, Wellman, IA jf" Molly Reynolds, Swea City, IA Jenny Bloomberg, Ogden, IA Hughes, Tama, IA Wendy Richardson, Storm Lake, IA Melissa Boevers, Farley, IA Angela Hulse, Clarence, IA Alansop Ridpath, Gilbert, IA Angela Borton, McCallsburg, IA Sara Hunter, Fairfield, IA Megan Riggs, Elk Horn, IA LeAnn Bouska, Saint Olaf, IA Brooke Jackson, Atlantic, IA Leijette Riopei, Rosemount, MN Drew Boxrud, Blaine, MN pP® Jenny Jenkins, Kansas City, KS Janalee Rogers, Brighton, CO Tara Breckenfelder, Manchester, Jennifer Jepson, Manson, IA wA Samuel Rohr, Cannon Falls, MN Jaci Brei, Marion, IA Kara Johannsen, Runnells, IA Monica Rommelfanger, Manitowoc, Wl Katherine Breitbach, Strawberry Point, IA J® Anna Johnson, Des Moines, IA Audra Ronsiek, Hawarden, IA Jennifer Brockman, Davenport, IA Jack Johnson, Northwood, IA Haley Rose, Graetlinger, IA Erin Broderick, Madison, Wl Maren Johnson, Eagan, MN Julie Ross, Urbandale* IA Amanda Broman, Stanchfield, MN Michael Johnson, Wilton, IA Dawn Routson, Johnston, IA Karen Broman, Hastings, MN •• Shana Johnson, Washington, IA Katherine Sample, McHenry, IL Tara Bruck, Harlan, IA ji Amy Juhl, Forest City, IA Megan Sampson, Readlyn, IA Michelle Bruns, Waverly, lA*fet Jessica Juhl, Crystal Lake, IA Justin Sands, Delhi, IA 'Katherine Burg, Merrill, Wl Brandon June, Anamosa, IA Samantha Sanger, Dallas Center, IA ff Richard Burk, Garner, IA Joshua Kannegieter, Waterloo, IA Alisha Sass, Davenport, IA Bobbi Jo Burkhart, Madrid, IA Cassandra Kastler, Woolstock, IA Rachel Schendel, Midlothian, VA Melissa Butler, Manchester, IA Naomi Keasler, Iowa City, IA Heather Scheumann, Cedar Rapids, IA Meredith Butts, Traer, IA Tamara Keenan, Kellogg, IA Lindsey Schipper, Aplington, IA Amy Campbell, Waverly, IA Nicole Kiley, Clarion, IA Jaime Schmidt, Wales, Wl Sarah Campbell, Sterling, IL Andrew Kliscz, Lublin, Wl Matthew Schneiderman, Marshalltown, IA Justin Carley, Altoona, IA Julie Kolar, Cedar Falls, IA Angela Schreuder, Otley, IA Melissa Carlson, Rockwell City, IA Mark Kolpin, Grinnell, IA Carl Schumacher, Marengo, IA David Cecil, Eldridge, IA Beth Koopman, McKinney, TX Scott Searcy, Waukon, IA Andrea Christensen, Arlington, NE Debra Kreidermacher, Altura, MN Stephanie Sieck, Atlantic, IA Gary Christensen, Des Moines, IA Carrie Kress, Jesup, IA Jar Sally Simons, Spencer, IA Marie Christiansen, Blair, NE Jessica Kruger, Ackley, IA Carrie Slager, Cedar Rapids, IA Nickolas Clark, Cedar Rapids, IA Ryan Kuhl, Sioux Falls, SD Heather Smith, Edgewood, IA Brian Collins, Waverly, IA Kevin Kuker, Tripoli, IA Kelly Jo Smith, Minnesota City, MN Ryan Conway, Cedar Rapids, IA Sean Kurysh, Maplewood, MN Sarah Smith, Hay Springs, NE Christina Cooney, Cedar Falls, IA Amanda L’Heureux, Estherville, IA Kimberly Soenksen, Bettendorf, IA Abbie Cooper, Inwood, IA Brian Lachman, Aurora, CO Audra Solomon, Guttenberg, IA Ian Cooper, Burlington, IA Amber LaMere, Anamosa, IA Emily Speltz, Winona, MN Valerie Curtis, Shullsburg, Wl Rebekah Larson, Omaha, NE >mr Daniel Spieker, Eidora, IA Sarah Dasch, Mason City, IA Angela Laschinger, Lakeville, MN Matthew Spiett, Eidora, IA Neal DenHartog, Clear Lake, IA Talia Lehmann, Houston, MN Jessica Stansberry, Walker, IA Dana Deuell, Clarksville, IA Rebecca Lenox, Urbandale, IA Christopher Steege, Fredericksburg, IA Benjamin Diehl, Waterloo, IA Shannon Leonard, Ottumwa, IA Amy Steenhoek, Pella, IA Denise Dietz, Ionia, IA Nathan Lien, Rockford, IA Amanda Stewart, Charles City, IA Jordan Drackley, Decorah, IA Crystal Lindgren, Carpentersville, IL Abby Stockham, Maquoketa, IA Aleisha Dudley, Cedar Rapids, IA Alena List, Leesburg, IN Chris Stolte, Aurora, CO Rachel Dvorak, Riceville, IA Elizabeth Lord, Colorado Springs, CO Sonya Stoltze, Boone, IA Danielle Dyvig, Brooklyn Park, MN Heather Lorentson, Fort Dodge, IA Jonathan Stowell, Austin, MN Nathan Eberline, Grundy Center, IA Jennifer Lowe, Gardner, KS Denielle Stuntz, Greene, IA Sara Ehlinger, Rockford, IA Heather Luhring, Tripoli, IA Erin Swancutt, Manly, IA Abby Eilbeck, Tipton, IA JoHanna Madsen, Lincoln, NE Benjamin Talcott, Des Moines, IA Tina Ellingson, Ossian, IA Matthew Malnprize, Charles City, IA Jeremy Thomas, Geneva, IA Jennifer Ellison, Wyoming, IA Jeremy Marburger, Concord, NE Nicholus Thomas, Independence, IA Allison Ergang, Libertyville, IL Melissa Margretz, Walker, IA Kristylea Thompson, Belvidere, IL Patrick Esper, APO AE Andrea Martin, Ames, IA Ryan Thompson, Norwalk, IA Jennifer Fanning, Roscoe, IL Sarah Martin, Bolingbrook, IL Susan Thomsen, Toledo, IA Amy Farrell, Omaha, NE Neil Mattai, Cedar Rapids, IA Luke Thunberg, Coon Rapids, MN Peggy Ficker, Hastings, MN Jeffrey Matthias, Readlyn, IA Amber Tischer, Milford, IA Holly Fink, Manchester, IA Jessica McAninch, Cedar Rapids, IA Jason Trost, Nashua, IA Sarah Fink, Manchester, IA Stephanie McClure, Dallas Center, IA Angela Turney, Hopkinton, IA Julia Floyd, Savanna, IL Emily McMillan, Winona, MN Joel Tuttle, Newell, IA Karla Flynn, Harper, IA Rachel Mead, Chelsea, Ml Sarah Twito, Cedar Falls, IA Daniel Fog, Emmetsburg, IA Jessica Mennen, Parkersburg, IA Krista Ullestad, Cedar Falls, IA Inga Foster, Chisholm, MN Arlyn Meyer, Tripoli, IA Joshua Uzel, Carroll, IA Katie Fox, Cedar Rapids, IA Brian Michaelsen, Monticello, IA Krista VanHauen, Grundy Center, IA Josey Fredrickson, Council Bluffs, IA David Milam, Zimmerman, MN Kathryn VanWinter, Rochester, MN Anna Friederichs, Walcott, IA Andrew Mills, Cedar Rapids, IA Jeffrey VeDepo, West Liberty, IA Amanda Friesenborg, Thompson, IA Sarah Mitchell, Des Moines, IA Jennifer Waknitz, Waukee, IA Katherine Gabriel, Eagan, MN Spencer Moats, Monticello,IA Erik Wang, Hastings, MN Gregory Ganfield, Des Moines, IA Sara Monson, Appleton, Wl Clint Weber, Dunkerton, IA Jamie Garbes, Dunkerton, IA Rayan Morgan, Conesville, IA Jennifer Welvaert, Moline, IL Katelyn Gibbons, West Des Moines, IA Elizabeth Morris, Mason City, IA Jean Wenger, Fairbank, IA Jill Gjerde, Maquoketa, IA James Mullins, Bloomington, IL Angie Wessels, Aplington, IA Adam Goerdt, Peosta, IA Matthew Mullins, Washington, IA Shannon White, Atiantic, IA Corissa Goertzen, Woodbury, MN Jill Nedved, Garner, IA Andrew Whitlatch, Collins, IA Katie Gooden, Emmons, MN Treye Nekola, Chelsea, IA Sarah Wickman, Milford, IA Daniel Griffin, Denver, CO Elizabeth Nelson, Waverly, IA Janice Worsham, Edgewood, IA Amanda Grizzle, Bloomington, IL Jill Nelson, Garner, IA Emily Zahasky, Cresco, IA Mary Grothe, Crawfordsville, IA Jared Nicol, Mount Vernon, IA Faye Ziegeweid, Arcadia, Wl Melissa Guthrie, Marshalltown, IA Jayne Niess, Little Cedar, IA Laura Zietlow, Manchester, IA Laura Haden, Lytton, IA Tara Norberg, Waverly, IA Jason Zotz, Burlington, IA If you are interested in welcoming a student from your hometown, feel free to stop by Buhr Lounge from 1:15 to 4 pjn. Thanks in advance to all who make these scholarship days a success. Opinion JiRUMPET i 4 Jan. 11,1999 ___|_EDITORIAL_| __ The Wartburg Wish list calls for skywalks, Rogaine, cappuccino Trumpet Editor What if Wartburg College found itself a few million bucks in the The success of plays and musicals in recent years shows stu¬ Stephanie Robbins black? What would you put on your wish list? dent interest and talent for theater. Wartburg could build up a Anyone who lives in the Manors would wish for a skywalk sys¬ new academic department to enrich its liberal arts foundation. Managing Editor tem stretching from Becker Hall, to the FAC, through Founders Why not take campus beautification to a new level? Some of our Aaron Horman and Clinton, and arching over Fifth Avenue. While'we’re at it, hook squirrels suffer from mange, and Rogaine treatments would show Photo Editor up the Complex, Old Main and the PEC—no one at Wartburg just how much we appreciate the little guys.* Jill Benson would ever have to wear a coat again. Luckily, Wartburg already has what other scnools wistfully hope News Editor The Meistersinger Honor Band Festival brought dozens of high for. Nowhere else do students smile and say “hi” to each other in Sarah Christopherson school musicians to campus this weekend. A strong music depart- the hallway. There's that special feeling on campus; even prospec¬ Entertainment Editor ' ment is challenged by its popularity, and music students are wish¬ tive students talk about the difference they experience when Sarah Speltz ing for more full-time faculty. they’ve visited Wartburg for the first time. Feature Editor Science and math majors only dream of a new and improved We can really get to know our professors here. Our chapel is science hall. President Ohle is working extensive building projects home for an active campus ministry. The fall sports season was Trams Graven into his future plans for the college, but with all our hypothetical tremendous. The cafeteria regularly serves mint chocolate chip ice Sports Editors extra money, we could have it ready next year. cream. Jake Byers There could be a French Vanilla cappuccino machine in the Put the wish list aside for a minute. Think about how nice it is Janna Swedin cafeteria AND the Den. to call this place home. And remember, it could always be colder. Copy Editor Annette Eyerding 1998: A year of heroes and zeroes, hits and misses Britta Monson Business Manager First of all, let me say Mark McGwire and Sammy Sosa slugged it estly think that Hillary, Chelsea and Bill are Rachel Hill to everyone Happy New out for the title of Home Run King, as both of actually getting along as well as they appear to Advertisement Design Year (and you better them raced to beat Roger Maris's old record of be? I think that if you got into the White House Chris Brown enjoy it, since according 61, and Americans followed them as if they early enough you would be able to catch Bill Graphic Design to some that was the last were at the plate themselves. There is at least sleeping on the Visitor's Center couch. Nathan Friesen New Year we will ever one good aspect to this testosterone-fueled race, But in the end, none of this will matter since Online Editor see, but I'll get to that however; it detracted from the news coming out the millennium is just around the comer. This, Chris Knudson later). of our nation's capital, also involving lots of of course, will mean a full month of looting, Adviser This week, I am look¬ testosterone. rioting and bloodshed before we all burst into Lil Junas ing toward the future and The President Clinton sex scandal had to be flames on Dec. 31. also looking back at the the story of the year. Everyone complained And since we are all going to die, (or at least Publication Calendar year past. The year of about how much it was being covered, but still lose the use of computers, thanks to the Y2K The Trumpet is pub¬ John Glenn's flight back felt the need to join in. We all watched and read problem, which will be as good as death for lished every Monday of into space, sponsored by many adult diaper and as countless stories about our president, his some of us, myself included) here's a reason vitamin companies. The year of the Home Run libido and his intern poured into our hands. If not to fear: we still have five New Year's Eves Wartburg's calendar Kings, which led to the re-birth of baseball. And nothing else, this has been good for the econo¬ left. The Jewish New Year, Rosh Hashanah, year except Oct. 26, the year that proved just because you're a my. Over the break, I saw on television the isn't until September. The Muslim New Year Nov. 30, Dec. 14, 21 Rhodes Scholar and have won the office of pres¬ opportunity to purchase a Clinton growing- and the Hindu New Year have yet to take and 27, Jan. 4, March 1 ident doesn't mean you are smart. The year that nose watch (his nose grows as seconds pass by), place. The Vietnamese New Year will happen and 8, April 5, 19 and was 1998. a tape of his testimony to the grand jury and so in late January or early February (the date 26, and May 10. My favorite story this year is that of Senator many books on the topic it would take this moves each year) and the Chinese New Year is Disclaimer John Glenn going back into space and becoming entire page to list them all. still coming up as well. So as you can see, we Views expressed on the oldest person ever to accomplish space trav¬ But most of all, many questions are raised in still have time to party like it is 1999 before the this page are those of el. 1 guess since he has done it before it should¬ my mind when anyone brings up this topic. four horsemen of the apocalypse come trotting the editorial board and n't be that great of a deal, but I think that it First, why did Monica keep the dress? on by. not necessarily those of would take a lot of courage at his age to do Wouldn't you have taken it to a cleaners or just So if you are one of those people stocking something like that. To top it all off, he also sat thrown it out? Second, I can't believe he didn't up on ammo and cleaning your guns for next the administration, fac¬ in the shuttle for something like 48 hours before offer to clean up after himself. Isn't that kind of New Year's, don't lock and load just yet. Take a ulty or staff of Wartburg take-off to "get comfortable" with the settings. 1 rude? Third, why was Linda Tripp recording break, relax and enjoy the world while it's still College. think that that could be a bigger accomplish¬ their phone conversations anyway? And did here, because when the end does come (when¬ Trumpet Objectives ment then the actual space travel. What could anyone bring up the fact that it is illegal to ever it happens), all we can do is make peace The Trumpet was you possibly do in a shuttle by yourself for 48 record phone conversations without both par¬ with the deity of our choice and take it as it founded in 1 906 as the hours? Maybe we shouldn't go there. ties' permission? And finally, does anyone hon¬ comes. Wartburg Quarterly. It is committed to fair, accu¬ rate and comprehensive coverage of campus events and issues ‘What’s the worst Christmas present affecting the Wartburg community. you’ve ever gotten?’ Trumpet Letter Policy Letters to the editor are subject to editing without changing the meaning of the letter. •“My parents mislabeled Authors will not be noti¬ “I got a bracelet from our presents. I got a box of fied of changes prior to my boyfriend. I broke jocks that were supposed to publishing. Letters must up with him and he took be my brother’s. They didn’t be signed, fewer than 250 words, submitted by it back the next day.” fit me too well.” 3 p.m. Friday and related —Kim Drennan, —Rachel Walker, to current issues involv¬ freshman senior ing the Wartburg commu¬ nity. Letters may be sent to the Communication Arts office or e-mailed to TrumpetS’wartburg.edu. Please type “Letter to the “An oven towel— Editor” as the subject but I don’t have an line. “I got whitey tight- oven.” Postmaster: please send address ies underwear from —Brock Cole, correction to The Trumpet, sophomore Wartburg College, Waverly, IA, my grandma.” 50677. Offices located in —Steve Schuster, McElroy Communication Arts sophomore Center, (319) 352-8289. Mail subscription rate: 522.50 annu¬ ally. Periodical class postage paid at Waverly, IA, 50677. , Entertainment ’J'RUMPET Jan. 11, 1999 5 Me lodiousm usings A prelude to vocation by Sarah Speltz "He seems to know which music fits Entertainment Editor best with our abilities." said Schardt. Patrons of these recitals need not have a Although it may be the performers' lot of knowledge of music literature or his¬ homework, there lies a source of polished tory to appreciate the performances, and entertainment in the weekly recitals of the listeners are in for some musical variety as music students at Wartburg. well. Among the music students each Neve said one of the junior recital required to give junior and senior year requirements is that students play music recitals, four musicians who will be per¬ from many different time periods and forming next week are now fine-tuning the countries. last details of their programs. Playing pieces from eras such as the Baroque and Romantic periods. Neve has “The better you per¬ included a wide range of musical styles. form and the better you Strumpel said he will be playing two pieces from the Modem era. learn how to perform, the Hart said part of his preparation as a better you’ll be able to vocalist included researching the history of draw that out of your stu¬ his music, which will be used to write pro¬ gram notes for the audience members. dents." Kate Kelting/TRUMPET "In the program we put program notes, FINE-TUNING—Junior Angela Neve rehearses her flute for her Jan. 21 recital. —Aaron Strumpel, so ... in the really slow sections of songs junior they can read about [the music]," Neve Before the actual recital can take place, and work on a piece takes a lot of effort, said, laughing. about three weeks prior, students are and as in educating, you're probably going From choosing their pieces to perfecting Schardt said it is important to know required to do a preview, which involves to be expecting that from the kids you are each measure, juniors Angela Neve, what the purpose of the music was. selecting a committee of three music facul¬ teaching," Neve said. Graham Schardt, Aaron Strumpel and "It's more meaningful," said Neve, "if ty to critique the program. "Performance is a way of understand¬ Kevin Hart all agreed the process is nerve- you know why a piece was written. Although previews may seem like they ing how music should be performed," said racking, but the experience is invaluable to [Instructors] also suggest that you listen to would be stressful events, Schardt said, Strumpel. "The better you perform and the their future music careers. different people play the same piece "The preview wasn't as nerve-racking as I better you learn how to perform, the better Hart, a music education major, will be because different people will play it in dif¬ thought it'd be." you'll be able to draw that out of your stu¬ giving his junior recital with music educa- ferent ways, so then you can make your Schardt said worrying about the recital dents. tion/ministry major Strumpel. Strumpel is own decisions about how to play it based itself is much more stressful. "You can be a great teacher without playing the trumpet and Hart is singing at on that." "I get incredibly nervous every time I'm being a great performer, but you have to in front of a group of peo¬ know what to look for and what to listen ple," he said. for," he said. Strumpel, on the other Many other students will give recitals hand, said he wasn't quite this term. Check the Page for dates and as nervous. times. "I don't have problems Come for the music, stay for the recep¬ with performance, but we'll tion. The performers have been preparing see what happens when it their recitals for over a year to share their comes time to get out there musical talents and increase their own per¬ and do it," he said, smiling. formance experience. Hart said participating in some departmental recitals January/Febraury helped him to overcome some of his performance jit¬ recital schedule ters. A departmental recital is when a small group of instrumentalists and vocal- Jan. 19 - Kevin Hart ■ ists are chosen from the dif¬ 8 p.m. Aaron Strumpel ferent music departments to each perform one song. Jan. 21 - Angela Neve "I did one my sopho¬ 7A0 p.m. Graham Schardt more year Winter Term, and Jan. 29 - Melissa Harms * ... I was so nervous I forgot 7:30 p.m. Stephanie Ladlie almost every single word. 1 Kate Kelting/TRUMPET repeated the first verse three PRACTICE, PRACTICE, PRACTICE—Junior Graham Schardt plays through his trumpet pieces Feb. 5 - Tonya Breeggeman times," Hart said. in preparation for his Jan. 21 recital required for his music education major. 8 p.m. Sarah Sovereign Neve said depending on Jen Koch what part of the semester it 8 p.m. Jan. 19 in Orchestra Hall. Neve, a After the decisions as to what music to is, there may be quite a large audience for Feb. 7 - Mariah Hurley music therapy/education major, and play and when to schedule the recital itself, the recitals because attendence is required 5 p.m. Chelsea Spore music education major Schardt will be per¬ the challenge is putting the whole recital for music students. forming together Jan. 21 at 7:30 p.m. in together and finding time to practice. "I'm hoping a lot of people come to Feb. 12- Tyra Dixon Orchestra Hall. Neve is playing the flute "It's required in the handbook to prac¬ ours," Hart said. 7:30 pjn. Kara Mills and Schardt is playing the trumpet. tice 14 hours a week," Schardt said. Neve estimated the average attendance Stephanie Smith "When you come into the music pro¬ at about 50 to 60, including friends, class¬ gram you start preparing for your recital," “As long as music has mates, family members and professors. Feb. 14- Amy Swanson Hart said. "You don't start singing your been around it has been She said it is fun when non-music students 4 p.m. pieces yet, but everything you do in your or professors attend the recitals. performed.” Feb. 18- Josh Brecht voice lessons is preparing you for your "I'm excited about it because the recital recital." —Graham Schardt, hall is a great place, and when the room is 7:30 p.m, . ■ Chad Lukes-OYjpj:.;. As instrumentalists, Neve and Schardt junior ^Sacked it's just a real special thing," Ann ReddeFj. ' . said their instructors played a big part in Strumpel said. Feb 19- Emily Erickson helping them choose their music. Neve has "I'll go over my music at least once a Recitals are required for music students, 7:30 p.m. Y v > Sarah Halty been working with Dominique Cawley, an day," said Hart. but how does planning and preparing a adjunct instructor from UNI. Neve said, "The hardest thing is to find performance relate to music careers like Feb. 21- ; . Y;: Heather Tuttle "She gave me a bunch of CDs and tapes rehearsal time when you can practice with teaching, therapy, or ministry? 4:30 pan. - 'j to listen to, so I could kind of figure out everyone." "As long as music has been around, it what I wanted to do," said Neve. "I'm trying to get together with my has been performed," Schardt said. "All recitals listed wi: ll be' h"Ye ld in Schardt's instructor, adjunct Brian accompanist as much as possible," said "The preparation that goes into putting Orchestra Hall. i&sM&Swb?-: Bennett, also suggested pieces for him. Strumpel. together a recital—having to really refine Features RUMPET A 0 Jan. 11, 1999 ARTHUR FRICK H by Travis Craven/Features Editor e grew up on a lakefront in "Now I work everyday as an artist," he artists, such as American Franklin Watkins. his wife live in Waverly. They have one son Milwaukee, Wis. He dreamed of said. "I'm doing what I was cut out to do." Frick said he is tough on himself analyt¬ and two daughters, all of whom are pro¬ one day becoming an artist. Today, Frick has his own studio in the ically and in regard to self discipline. fessional artists, but specialize in different after years of working, teaching and Wartburg FAC. It is there that he creates "In a way, you look forward to those areas. adventure, he's living that dream full-time. many of his works. , things you have to fight with," he said. Frick said many retired people he Retired Wartburg Art Professor Arthur Frick usually spends four to six hours a That is where he said he finds enthusiasm. knows have nothing to do and get bored. Frick is having the time of his life. day, six to seven days a week working in "Art is tough work because you're on He said art has no age limitations. He's "I am very lucky," he said. "I am an his studio. your own," he said. "There is no one there loving being a painter and sculptor. artist. That's what I always wanted to do, His wife, Aida, who is also an artist, is to motivate or push you." "For me, that's the best thing there is," and that's what I am." Lebanese American and sometimes travels Frick is also a published poet. He and he said. Frick began studying art at the age of overseas to spend a few months out of the 14. He eventually turned the tables and year with family. When this occurs and became a teacher. Frick is by himself, he spends an average He taught here in the United States ’ of eight to 12 hours a day, six to seven before going to the American University of Fdays a week in his studio. Beruit in Lebanon. As head of the art, music and theater disciplines, Frick rick works on a variety of projects at became a tenured professor and spent 20 different times. He said artists of his years at the university. generation are a little different than War forced the university to close its other generations. Most artists his age doors, so Frick returned to U.S. soil. have been involved in many different He interviewed at several schools and movements. chose to come to Wartburg College, where However, Frick has placed most of his he began teaching art in the fall of 1976. interest in objective realism. He said he is "Wartburg seemed to be the most sane fascinated by the human being in portray¬ place," he said smiling. "That's the truth." al. Frick liked the quality of people at Evidence of this is in his studio. Frick Wartburg and in Waverly and thought it has a portrait in progress in addition to a was a good place to raise his children. large painting that has been in the works Frick played a very important role in for nearly two years. The painting features the growth of the Wartburg art depart¬ one of his daughters in front of the New ment. He said one of the highlights of his York City skyline and utilizes a technique career here was seeing the construction of that is very time consuming. Because of the the Fine Arts Center (FAC) finalized. He time required, Frick calls it a "retirement was very instrumental in the design of the painting." building and was excited about the abili¬ A sketch of Frick in his old military uni¬ ties the center brought to the art depart¬ form is propped up against a cupboard. He mSent. stood and drew himself one afternoon and plans to paint the picture sometime in the ome of the biggest changes Frick has future. seen in his time at Wartburg "reside So what does he do with all these pieces in the dynamics of certain young fac¬ of art? ulty members and faculty members who Some of Frick's works go into collec¬ are devoted to their subject areas." He said tions. He has a gallery in Minneapolis, these things have given Wartburg more Minn., where some projects go. Many of academic respect and more enthusiasm. his works are overseas. And, just like any Frick said Tom Payne and Ed Chamey, typical artist, Frick has a collection of the two current Wartburg art professors, pieces that are not distributed and go into are doing wonderful things with the art storage. He candidly said all productive department as well as their own profes¬ artists must have some storage space. sional careers as artists. Frick said he sells a reasonable amount Kate Kelting/TRUMPET "These two men that we have here are of artwork considering how he's conduct¬ CAPTURING THE ESSENCE—Arthur Frick is living his dream. Here he paints a outstanding, absolutely outstanding," he ed his life. He said if he really wanted to portrait of a woman in his studio in the Wartburg Fine Arts Center. said. sell a lot as an artist, he never would have Frick retired from Wartburg in 1994. entertained the thought of teaching. Tues. - Wed. - That year marked the end of a very long "I've never tried to follow in anyone's SI .25 Pints of Ladies 2 fer teaching career, but the beginning of some¬ footsteps," Frick said. domestic Night pitchers thing precious. Frick could now put all his On the other hand, he said he has been time and energy into being an artist. lucky to be influenced by some great $3 Pints of 8-12 7-10 352-0221 Bullfrogs and $5 all-you- $1.50 wells Daily Happy Hr. Capt. can-drink draft 3:30-6:30 $1 pints Morgans beer/well drinks Sterna ftpUp# si Patrons must be 21 yrs of age or Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. - wimmy m? older. $3.50 Pitchers $1.25 bottles (1-5) 9-12 Buckets-6bottles/ $8 Dual $1 Schnapps $1.25 Domestic Mon-Wed. : 3:30-6:30 Happy shots (7-10) We are looking for students or organizations Thurs. : 10-2 bottles $3.50 pitchers Hour. Fri. : until 9 $1.75 Imports/ (7-11) Sat. : 1-5 * 3:30-7:00 Specialties KARAOKE (9-1) to sell our Spring Break package to Sun. : 1-close 1000 2:00 : - Regular price: $10 FrogsCapt Mazatlan, Mexico. MotgarsSftppeis $1.50 allnight (800) 336-4786 Sports 7 Jan. 11, 1999 ' RI JMPET Women hoopsters get aggressive by Maggie Cousin played with more enthusiasm." Wartburg. 1Q2 Staff Writer Four of the Knights scored in dou¬ FG-A FT-A BE A IQ IE ble-digits. Freshman forward Brianne Mason 3-6 0-0 3 3 0 6 Falling to Upper Iowa Tuesday Schoonover led the women with 23 Schoon. 10-12 3-5 7 1 0 23 and the Simpson Storm Friday, the points and senior Kay-Bah Phillman Phillmann 9-13 3-5 9 1 1 21 Bailey 1-6 0-1 6 6 2 2 Knights women's basketball team followed with 21. Seniors Jill Baethke Baethke 7-11 2-3 5 4 2 16 stomped the Loras Duhawks, 102-65, and Erin Fox scored 16 and 15 points, Hansen 1-1 3-5 7 i 1 5 Saturday night in Knights respectively. Drees 1-2 0-0 0 0 2 2 Gymnasium, ending the week on a "We shot much better (against Hinrichs 2-7 2-4 3 1 3 6 winning note. Loras). It was an important win to LFooyx 52--131 24--26 33 110 40 165 A low shooting percentage com¬ boost our confidence after losing Team bined with non-aggressive play hurt twice," said Phillman. "It's good to be Totals 41-72 19-31 51 2817 102 the Knights Tuesday, said sophomore back on a winning track and we hope forward Molly Mason. to keep it up." Loras. 65 Friday night brought a similar sit¬ "Before the game we decided we FG-A ELA Rfi A IQ IE Colgan 3-12 18-20 12 0 0 24 uation as Simpson beat the Knights, were going to step-up our defense Lam be 2-16 1-4 6 6 6 7 81-60. and create more turnovers and start Harlson 1-2 1-2 1 0 0 3 "Simpson is a good ball team," playing our game," said Mason. Freese 6-10 0-0 2 6 3 14 said head coach Monica Severson. "It wasn't a perfect win. We still Dirscoll 3-10 1-3 3 2 2 7 "We didn't shoot the ball well in have a lot to work on, but it got us Loftus 2-7 0-0 2 0 1 4 Callaghan 1-6 0-1 1 1 1 3 the first half and we got ourselves in a back on track and that's what we Schlueter 1-5 0-2 11 0 0 2 deficit position. needed," she said. Team "We were better in the second half, The Knights will have a chance for Totals 19-71 22 34 45 15 23 65 but we weren't able to stop their revenge as they face Upper Iowa and defense and couldn't recover," said Simpson again in February. Severson. "We'll need to focus on stopping The tables were turned Saturday Simpson's transition game," Severson PURE CONCENTRATION— when the Knights shut out the said. "We lost too many early baskets sophomore Amy Drees Duhawks with a 37 point margin. because of their ability to get up and shoots the all-important free ■ "We had two games of not playing down the court quickly." throw during the Loras game. aggressive offensively so we concen¬ The Knights will travel to William trated on taking the ball to the basket Penn Friday and be back in the home- Jill Benson/TRUMPET and at least getting up to the free- court action Saturday facing the throw line if the basket isn't there," University of Dubuque Spartans. said Severson. "1 think the girls Knight wrestlers 174. Brandon Holmberg, 184, took Kevin Wrestling Suchocki 18-6. At 190, Dodd ran over Ben Women’s Kureck, 10-3. Kris O'Rear piled on Mark Basketball bring title from continued from page 8 Burger, 12-3, in the heavyweight class. Josh Buchanan won by forfiet. Former Wartburg mat rat, now- Indoor track ‘Sunshine State’ At 133, Stanislav Khaitlin decisioned tumed-coach Tom Smith said Stevens John Gaspar, 20-8. Mitchell lost to Jamie and field Point was a good prep match for Hegland, 4-3, in overtime at 141. Augsburg. "We weren't sure who was going to “This win showed us By Jake Byers win against Augsburg. They have a lot of SUPPORT Sports Editor how good of a team new guys and so do we," said Smith. Tuesday night the Wartburg grapplers we are The Knights wrestling team traveled to Orlando, Fla., pinned the twelfth-ranked Pointers of the THE over Christmas break. Unfortunately for competitors, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point —Josh Dodd Wartburg did not bring good tidings of joy for them. 36-3. The Knights raised their record to 9- senior wrestler The Knights won the tournament by defeating 0 overall. KNIGHTS Springfield, Mass., 28-3. This marks the sixth straight year "This win showed us how good of a Wartburg has brought home the title. team we are," said Dodd. Dodd was pleased with his win over On its way to the title, Wartburg downed three teams Kureck. Winning their matches for the day on the opening day. These teams included Ursinus (Pa.) included Ben Shane at 149, who deci¬ "I wrestled him last year, so I knew Men’s 41-0, Baldwin-Wallace (Ohio) 41-0 and Norwich (Vt.) 46-0. sioned Ross Buchinger, 7-5. Ryan Hess what he was going to be like," said Dodd. Basketball Norwich was the 17th-ranked team in division III. beat Bob Weix, 6-0, at 157. Chris Smith, The Knights will travel to Mt. Vernon On the second day the Knights defeated the fourth- 165, pinned Nathan Ugoretz in 4:44. to compete against conference foes in the ranked team in Division III-John Carroll 23-9. "I felt like I controlled him and that's Cornell Invite, Jan. 15-16. Wrestling The Wartburg mat men then beat Cortland to get to the Overall, the Knights are 9-1 and 2-0 in why I beat him," said Smith. final match against Springfield. the RAC. Jobgen roasted Wes Rapping, 5-3, at Rugby Five Knight wrestlers went undefeated in the tourna¬ ment. They were Zach Weglein at 125, Stas Khaitlin at 133, Ryan Hess at 157, Ben Jobgen at 174 and Josh Dodd at 197. UPCOMMG EOEffTS KNIGHT HAWK (Women's Basketball 1002W. BranwrAn., w*v*rty. la 352-2882 Dandn-! / YOU BETH friday, Jan. 1S IBi/liam Penn Dskaloosa 6 p.m. MONDAY • S2 BURRITOS S3 SMOTHERED Nite TUESDAY- Saturday, Jan. 16 Dubuque (daoer/y 6 p.m. WEDNESDAY THURSDAY friday, Jan. 22 Buena Cista Storm Lake 6 p.m. FREE KEG ON 10:30 ‘99 KNIGHTS’ Senior Class Challenge Saturday, Jan. 23 Luther (Baverfy 6 p.m. To Celebrate The 1st Year Anniversary Wings + Beverage 9:00 -11:00 ol our Expanded Dance Floor Sponsored by AND NEW PARTY ROOM § Free Fry Nite Sandwich Men's Basketball / | PROGRESSIVE $3.50 PITCHERS AND ! 2 FER Drinks All Nite Friday, Jan. 1S Di/fiam Penn Dskaloosa 8 p.m. £ 125c FROGS, Capt'n/Cokes + Strippers f Saturday, Jan. 16 Dubuque IBauerly 8 p.m. 3 10 Piece Wings ONLY $3.00 I *4“ Pitchers too!!! friday, Jan. 22 Buena Cista Storm Lake 8 p.m. FRIDAY SATURDAY Saturday, Jan. 23 Luther Itiauer/y 8 p.m. OPEN FOR LUNCH AT 11:30 >. GAME NITE Free Fry/Sandwlch - 2 TACOS $2.00 T.G.I.F. PARTY KNIGHTS' B'BALL HOME vs DBQ Drest/iny PROGRESSIVE friday-Saturday, 2 FERS + $4.25 Pitchers 11:30 to 700 Pitchers FROGS 7/7’s - - $1.50 Drinks + $4.50 Pitchers 7:oo to kfoo Jan. IS-lb Cornell Invite Mt. Demon S p.m. i W-SR HOME B’BALL vs 0EC0RAH $2 OFF ALL LARGE PIZZAS Thursday, Jan. 21 Coe Dual Cedar Rapids 7 p.m. Welcome PARTY PEOPLE DANCIN'? YOU BET!!! friday, Jan. 22 Simpson Dual Itiauer/y 7 p.m. - Attention Party Planners- ASK US ABOUT $3.00 PITCHERS Book It At Joe s-lt Makes A Groat Puce For Class Reunions. Pro Wedding. Birthdays. Showe's. Oivorcos-Any Reason For A Party FOR YOUR NEXT PARTY AT JOE S ! Wartburg Wartburg wrestling second to one by Janna Swedin Chris Smith finished the meet HEELS OVER Sports Editor beating Nick Slack 10-5 in the 165 HEAD- class. Stas Khaitin of Knights Gymnasium was "I was pleased until the third Pardes-Hanna, filled with goosebumps galore as period when I didn't beat him as Israel, prepares to tension, tingle and adrenaline bad as I could have," said Smith. launch Brad Fisher mingled over Sunday afternoon. of Augsburg. The nationally second-ranked “There are seven Wartburg grapplers took on the weeks left and it Jill Benson/TKUMPET first-ranked Auggies of takes a total com¬ Augsburg College. The Knights were unsuccessful, losing 18-15, mittment from each putting a divit in their now 9-1 guy.” record. —Tom Smith "It is better to find out the assistant coach strengths and weaknesses now, so we can improve. There are seven weeks left and it takes a Ben Jobgen, a veteran senior total committment from each at 174, claimed his title over Jim guy," said Assistant Coach Tom Peterson 9-3. Josh Dodd slid by Smith. Josh Clausen 6-5 at 190. Five Knights came away with "Every guy is different in how wins in their weights. he trains. Everyone needs to be in At 141, junior Nick Mitchell better shape," said Dodd. decisioned Kyle Wheaton 6-4 in Wrestling the seventh match of the day. Ryan Hess was victorious at 157, continued on page 7 grappling Justin Baker 3-1. Junior Outdoor rec Men 1 for 3 in overtime thrillers plays hard by Jake Byers aged to pull off the one-point victory. Sports Editor Leading scorers for Wartburg were Peck with 23, Schultz by Stephanie Robbins with 15 and Troy Osterhaus with 13. Editor The Wartburg Knight men pulled out a thrilling win over The Knights first loss of the week came at Upper Iowa. the Duhawks of Loras College on Saturday night. That game was also a thriller as the Knights dropped to an You're sitting in your room, wondering how The Knights took the Duhawks to triple overtime before exciting Peacock team in double overtime, 102-94. you can go enjoy the winter weather. Instead of getting the win, 95-93. The Knights get another chance at Simpson Jan. 12 and will stepping onto the Nordic Track, you're itching Wartburg has now played nine overtime periods in seven play William Penn Jan. 15 in Oskaloosa. for the real thing. conference games. The Outdoor Recreation League (ORL), Knights Head Coach Dick Peth said, "We got off to a slow headed by senior Jen Afdahl, is a campus ‘start but really came out in the second half." group that organizes activities for those who The score at the end of the first half really showed the slow enjoy the great outdoors. start. Loras led by ten, 41-31. Some of the Knight's problems "It's basically a recreational club—some¬ in the first half can be attributed to turnovers. Wartburg com- thing to have fun with," said Afdahl. "ORL is a mited 12 while Loras only commited four. good way to meet people who like outdoor The Knights comeback in the second half was led by Thad activities." Peck's 20 points. Emotionally, Wartburg came out to play in Most ORL activities are free of charge the second half. because the organization provides equipment "The difference in the game was our emotion at the end of and transportation. An afternoon of cross¬ the second half and the overtimes," said Peth. country skiing is planned for Sunday, Jan. 17. At the end of regulation the score was tied at 69. Skis are provided by the P.E.C. without cost. In the first overtime Loras and Wartburg traded baskets If downhill skiing is your thrill of choice, back and forth. The score after the first overtime was 78-78. keep Saturday, Jan. 30, open. Afdahl said ORL Both teams played tough defense in the second overtime is planning to ski in the Twin Cities. The outing holding each other to five points a piece. This led to the third comes with a price tag, though. "We skied at overtime with the score 83-83. Sundown near Dubuque last year, and it cost The excitement continued into the third overtime period. about $30," said Afdahl. "We expect it to cost Both teams continued the back and forth style of play. It about the same this year." looked as if another overtime would occur, but with five sec¬ ORL has an ice-skating trip in the works for onds left Ryan Schultz drove in for a layup putting Wartburg February. Details will be printed in the Page as up for good. The Duhawks-got off one final shot, but it failed they become available, said Afdahl. to drop. In the past, ORL has sponsored a trip to the Leading scorer for the Knights was Peck, who dropped in Field of Dreams, Ultimate Frisbee games, 41 of Wartburg's 95 points. canoeing and camping trips in warmer weath¬ The Knights held a decisive upper hand in the rebound cat¬ er. egory out-rebounding Loras 46-24. Peck also led the Knights The group owns two four-person tents, with nine rebounds. "It was a great way to finish the week, which any student can check out for use. especially with the two other disappointing overtime losses/' Afdahl said ORL wants to organize cave said Peth. exploring and camping this spring. One of those losses came last week from conference foe Afdahl won't be on campus for May Term Simpson. The Storm came to Waverly and managed to get an and is looking to train someone to lead ORL. overtime win, 84-83. About 75 students are currently on the ORL The game was close throughout the first half and both Jill Benson/TRUMPET listserv, which sends users detailed informa¬ teams seemed evenly matched. Wartburg led at halftime, 42- MINE, MINE, MINE—Senior Trent Hoover goes for a tion about upcoming events. 40. rebound against Simpson Friday. The Knights were To get added to the e-mail list, or for more The second half was more of the same type of play by both unsuccessful, losing in OT 84-83. information about ORL, e-mail afdahlj@wart- teams and ended with a score of 73-73. burg.edu or call -7800. The overtime period remained close, but the Storm man¬