October 4, 1974 Page 1

Shares 'one thing needful' Film Festival

President speaks showing again

at opening service at Concordia Being a president, faculty member, Mary and Martha (Luke 10:38-42) as staff member, or student at a college his text, Stegemoeller urged that the For the third year in a row, Con- bears with it a multitude of needs, congregation "not get caught up in the cordia College has been chosen as concerns, and activities that could `Martha complex'. Certainly Martha's one of seven locations nation-wide for easily fill up seven days a week. concerns were good and proper, as are showing of the American Film Festival But even over and above all these many of ours, but something else prize winning films. things, "there is only one thing comes before these 'good and proper' The festival will take place Oct. 7- needful," reminded Dr. Harvey needs." 11, during which the "best educational Stegemoeller, president of Concordia Stegemoeller then described the films of the year" will be screened. College and main speaker at the "one thing needful" as being the The films are those red ribbon award opening service of the school's 81st "Three P's; being in the presence of winning films chosen at the annual academic year, held in the chapel on Christ in our everyday lives, His American Film Festival held in New September 15. promise to also be with us, and the York City each May. The Sunday morning service, at- power we then have to live as the tended by over 500 people, also in- people of God." According to Prof. Keith Rockwood, cluded the installation of two new full Once we hold those to be the first Director of A.V. Services at Concordia, time members to Concordia's staff : and foremost part of our lives, he went the school was picked because "We Dottie Peterson, now working with on, all the other things we worry about were the one considered to have the Admissions, and Virgil Linkert, who is will fall into the right perspective best schedule with the best facilities part of the Development office. automatically, "and all these other in the upper midwest." Using the story of Jesus visiting things will come about." The showings will take place in the auditorium of the Buetow Music Center on the Concordia campus. Two Organ recital/dedication sessions of showings will be held each day, starting at 1:30 and 7:00 p.m. each of the five days. Sunday in Auditorium Admission to all showings is free. The formal dedication recital of the new Schlicker organ in the Beutow Memorial Music center, to be played by Dr. Paul Manz, will take place this coming Sunday, Oct. 6, at 3:00 p.m. The program will include a formal presentation of the instrument by the builders, Schlicker Organ Company of Chris Lewkuhl New York. The organ, a gift of Mr. and plays at the Mrs. Paul Schilling, of Saint Paul, will console while Dr. then be presented to Concordia. Manz watches. Manz, who has toured Europe and the U.S. both as a concert organist, and is Chairman of the Music department at Concordia, will be playing a program of music chosen to demonstrate the versatility and the specific qualities of the instruments. The organ is already being used recitals. With the new organ and receive training which will equip them regularly by organ students, both for existing facilities on campus, in- to serve the church as parish teaching purposes and student dividual organ students are enabled to organists.

Page 2 SWORD October 4, 1974 Homecoming theme chosen Soccer team wins season's first Hopes for a good 1974 CSP volleyball game, an ice cream social, Homecoming are exemplified in the pep rally and freshman initiation, a recognition is being planned for the theme, "Good friends, good times." pizza party, the tradition banquet, alumni football plays from the '69-'70 The festivities will begin on Tuesday, movies, and of course, the tradition team along with other half-time at- October 15, and will close on Sunday, coronation of the Homecoming tractions. Oct. 20 with a Homecoming Com- Royalty and the Homecoming football According to Dr. H. Otte, director of munion Service. game. alumni relations, up 150 alumni are Special details including the time expected to attend the Homecoming and place of events will be going out The 1974 events mark the fifth events as they hold special get- to students soon. As it now stands, anniversary of football and togethers and business meetings plans include an extramural girl's homecoming for CSP. Special throughout the weekend. Sign language Scribe staff plans to be offered for larger budget Have you seen people around are receiving. campus "talking a lot with their "Few people really seem to know The yearbook is alloted money by hands?" Did you know we have two what is actually happening with our the Student Senate, whose budget deaf people involved in our campus? yearbook. We in journalism are at- comes from a hidden student activity One is a student doing graduate work tempting and hoping to help the fee included within tuition. This year in the D.C.E. program; the other does SCRIBE regain a position of support Senate alloted $2,600 to pay for the much of the cleaning in the Classroom and importance with our campus books which students will receive free and Administration buildings after community. It's off to a new and good of additional charge next Fall. "Un- start," states CSP journalism minister hours. fortunately though," explains Kay, Several hearing students took an Kay Suchy. "This impressive sounding sum The editor of the yearbook this year extra-curricular sign language class doesn't do much in the printing offered at Concordia last year taught is sophomore Diane Strandburg, who business." is being assisted by Greg Peterson. by Pastor Richard Reinap of the The staff has plans now in the The two have been brainstorming and nearby Prince of Peace Lutheran making to increase their budget and planning with new assistant, Ted Church for the Deaf. A few have the quality of the book. Primarily, Smits from Herff-Jones Printing, adopted the church as their attempts will be made to obtain funds since last spring, trying to find dif- "congregation-away-from-home." Two from advertisements. They hope to be ferent ways to do special things with students have completed their D.C.E. able to secure enough to put a hard the limited budget and support they internship there this past summer, cover and color pages into the annual. and four are presently teaching Sunday school weekly. There is a real need for competent people in the minstry to the deaf. But "on the other hand," many seem to enjoy the plain fun and challenge to learn sign language and be able to successfully communicate with the deaf or hearing-impaired. It is a picture language—graceful, meaningful, and easy to learn. Last A FAMILIAR SCENE, during year's class learned the alphabet and orientation week. Here, parents the Lord's Prayer in only two and students help move one girl sessions! Songs like "Joy is like the into Luther Dorm. Rain" enhance the units taken from the book "Say It With Hands." Pastor Reinap is expanding his sign language classes this year to ac- commodate the two general levels: beginners and intermediates. Plans at present indicate class time will be Wednesday afternoons at 4:15 in Classroom 110. (Watch the bulletin for weekly details.) Page 3

October 4, 1974 SWORD With lots of new talent Theatre looks for 'dynamite season' Already in the making is the Attic's "With the Theatre Department's director of drama at Concordia. A fall production, "The Night Thoreau annual orientation variety show Join 'standing-room-only' crowd of over 150 students packed the Attic Theatre Spent in Jail," opening Oct. 25 for Us - '74-'75, the curtain rang up on three nightly shows. New and transfer what looks like a dynamite season for to see glimpses of this year's theatre plans. students make up eight of the 23 roles theatre at CSP," claims Jack Kettles, in the cast which is headed up by Attic veteran Mark Rosenwinkle, sophomore, as Henry Thoreau. Also heading the cast is transfer student John Williams, playing Thoreau's cell- mate, Bailey.

Auditions for the fall student- directed one-acts will be taking place next week on Oct. 7 and 8. Twelve parts will be filled at auditions for the three one-act plays, to be directed by I CSP students Karen Christopherson, Ken Kelleck, and Keith Esala. The one-acts will be presented in the Attic Theatre Nov. 8, 9 and 10 at 8 p.m.

Two foreign students new to CSP

His adjustment to American culture He is enjoying Concordia, by Becky Gimbel has not been too traumatic. He says especially the freedom of dorm life. clothing and music are the same. He He wishes he knew the names of more As another school year begins at fellow students—everybody knows his Concordia, St. Paul, many new faces says Western food is good—he had name!!! appear with the old. Each new face eaten it before in Thailand, but when he does miss Thai food he can go to Mehran Asgary Majd is another belongs to a distinct personality, foreign student studying at Con- making each school year unique with visit his friends at the U of M and eat it again. He says the difference in at- cordia. He's 20 years old and from the various combinations of people. Tehran, the capital of Iran. He was One new face this year stands out titude toward parents shows up strongly. Children in Thailand worship previously a student at Queen's prominently because it belongs to a College in New York, taking courses in their parents. student from Thailand, Prakarn English as a foreign student and Busayasiri—known to most Con- He really enjoys American football. He is on the soccer team, after having another course in the basics of cordians as Ouie. many years of playing experience at English. He has spoken English for He has been in the Twin Cities area only eight months and came to the home. for over a year, staying with a family in United States to study it. Friends in Edina. He went to high school last New York also had a hand in his year and graduated with the class, coming to the United States. probably the only one at CSP who can Dean Ansari and Kabiz Kashani, boast of having two graduations from Persian students at CSP in 1972-73, high school. He says he is ac- acquainted him with the college. He customed to city life, as his home is in decided to come here to study English Bangkok, the capital of Thailand. He came to the United States on his and to represent Persia as both Dean and Kambiz are attending colleges in own for education. Although he had different parts of the' U.S. He is taking graduated from high school in basic courses here in preparation for Thailand he could not get into any Thai universities or colleges, because civil engineering courses somewhere he had no background in math, in the U.S. He finds the courses quite chemistry and physics. So he came to easy and is enjoying them. the United States to get a good He is unaccustomed to dorm life background in these subjects. Then he and sometimes the noise bothers his will transfer to a state school offering studying. But he says he enjoys the a civil engineering degree. Another friendly people here—quite a change goal is to learn better English, from Queen's College. But he says Ouie takes a break from his studies. especially pronunciation which is Persian people are even friendlier than difficult for him. Concordians!! October 4, 1974 SWORD Page 4 Editorial I was seated in the Sword office, struggling to come up with some pro-found articles of general interest into which I could delve and expound, bringing the light of wisdom and understanding to all readers of this, my own personal editorial column. the editor, let there be no mistake about that.) When suddenly I was struck by the bright blinding flash of inspiration (And I am come so hard suddenly I had not even a moment to brace myself for the shock. Well, actually it was just a sunflower seed a professor tossed in through the open door on his way to a fourth hour class. But it had the same effect. It struck in me the idea of what I would devote this space to. And that is, to welcome you into the very new, yet very old, and still ever changing institution of the SWORD. It is, hopefully, new in it's design and format. Old in that it has a tradition, along with certain expectations that go along with that tradition. And still changing in that I have not yet perfected the art of putting together a college paper. I figure it'll take at least until the third issue to do that. Until that time, though, whenever it may finally come, I will be open and actually need your suggestions, criticisms, encouragements, and help. My policies as editor center around building up and recognizing Concordia for the great place it is to live and grow in God's love. It will never be to merely criticize or tear down. And if I ever get those policies mixed up, I will leave it to the Concordia community to give me a kick where it will do the most good. And now I will end this column for this issue, and leave you to the reading of the remainder of this, the first issue of this year's SWORD. And I shall go write a nasty letter to a certain prof about littering. I will probably have the bump on my head for a week. Tho Othor Sldc Smack-dab-in-what? "SMACK-DAB-IN-THE-MIDDLE OF other volunteer capacities. Charlie GOD'S TOMORROW" seems to be Keogh and Professors Merz and Concordia's new catch-phrase. I'm not Dannehl will have information on exactly sure what that's supposed to various volunteer opportunities mean—I suppose we're in God's throughout the year. In addition, tomorrow as long as we're preparing specific suggestions for getting in- for ministry and witness at some time volved actively will be presented in the future. But a person can spend a regularly in this column. lot of time preparing, and very little While at Concordia, we all have the time actually doing. What about choice either of isolating ourselves in NOW? It would seem that Concordia a Lutheran ghetto, or of expanding our ought to be "smack-dab-in-the-middle awareness, experience, and un- of God's TODAY." We don't have to derstanding by reaching out to others. look far to find people asking for help. Jump into God's TODAY. We're Lonely people. Hungry people. Vic- smack-dab-in-the-middle. tims of economics, political, and J. Eric Kretzmann racist oppression. Will we allow Concordia's witness to consist of being specimens of nice church- people on display in their cage? Can we allow Concordia to remain an academic and spiritual retreat apart The Sword from a world of suffering and un- justice? God's TODAY is not in our The SWORD is the official publication of the Student Body of Concordia College, little world of textbooks, football St. Paul, Minnesota. The opinions and ideas found in the columns and letters do games, and dances, although all of not necessarily express that of the paper or the school. these have their place. God's TODAY Faculty advisor. . Mrs. Pat Spaulding is beyond the walls that seem to Editor Timothy M. Frusti Special resources. . . . Larry Hackett surround this campus. Today, Journalism minister Kay Suchy Concordia's total Christian witness is to people. To those people who have in the basement of the been hurt, exploited, and forgotten— The Sword welcomes letters and Sword office, people also with whom we share this opinion articles from readers dealing Student Union, or be mailed to the mail. Letters and community. with subjects of general campus editor through the WHAT YOU CAN DO: Even though interest. Contributions should be opinion articles will be edited for style and length and will not be returned. Volunteer Day has passed, it is not too signed with identification given [such retains the right not to print late to get involved. Throughout the as "CSP student," "professor of The Sword coming year, there will be countless Science," etc.] For verification, any contribution. Names may be withheld if requested, but the editor opportunities for Concordia students opinion article writers should also list reserves the right release it privately if to help as tutors, as Big Brothers or their telephone numbers. Sisters, as companions, and in many Contributions can be brought to the requested by any other reader. October 4, 1974 SWORD Page 5 RA's there to help kids "All Aboard and each other better. We learned new On September 7th, when most of listening skills and how to com- our new freshman, transfers and municate better. Our roles as R.A.'s returning students were enjoying their For Christ" and Dean's were clarified, and just last few days at home, your R.A. was what exactly our responsibilities are. here on campus. The R.A.'s started off It is hoped by all the R.A.'s that we their campus year with a retreat at the can get to know as many of the new Guest House. We had the privilege of Virgil Kelm students as possible and renew having Bob Menzel speak to us. He is Those students who attended the acquaintances with the ones returning on the staff of Pacific Lutheran College Evangelism Conference at to school. If you have any questions, University. Bob, along with our own Milwaukee last fall, remember the or need help in any way, that's what Pat Spaulding and Herb Treichel, gave thrills, excitement and joy in the Lord our job is, to help you any way we can. us a program that we who attended of that weekend. I'm sure that all will found very rewarding. The program want to join us again this year. Along by Ernie Savage included getting to know ourselves with the "old-timers" we'd also like to see some new faces as we travel to Arlington Heights, Illinois, a suburb of Campus hours Chicago, on the weekend of October UNION M-Th 7a-11p; F 7p-12:30a; 25, 26 & 27 as we get acquainted with GYM M-F 7p-9p; Sat 3p-5p Sun 6p-8p Sat 12n-12:30a; Sun 12n-11p other synodical college students gathering at St. Peter's Lutheran CAFETERIA BOOKSTORE M-F 10:15a-3p T&Th 6p- Church for this year's conference. Breakfast : M-F 7a-8 : 30a Sat 7a-8a 7:30 p Last year we packed 50 students Brunch: Sun 8:30a-lp into a chartered Greyhound bus and Lunch: M-F 11 :45a-1 :30p Sat 12n-lp BANK 12:40p-1 :15p 3:15p-4:15p left after chapel on Friday morning for Dinner: M-F 5p-6:30p Sat 5p-6p Sun what I thought would be a rather long 4:30p-5:30p HEALTH M-Th 8a-7p F 9a-5p ; Sat 9a- & tiresome journey—but I couldn't Ip have been more mistaken. With all the CHAPEL 6a-llp sing-along, fellowship and scripture LIBRARY M-Th 7:15a-10p F 7:15a-5p; sharing we were in Milwaukee in CANTEEN M-F11 :15a-1 : 30p; 8p-10p Sat 12:30p-4:30p Sun 6p-10p seemingly short time. Some men who have devoted their lives to the sharing of the Gospel of Christ, such as Dr. Erwin Kolb of the synodical office, were there as leaders To pray is to... and organizers; as well as the singing group "Friends of Jesus" from Ft. Ed. note: The following column, to be Wayne who later in the year visited . for the students of Concordia. a regular part of the Sword this year, is CSP for one week of sharing with Help us to be Your people today, offered as a gathering point for students. growing and preparing for a specific prayer requests readers may This year will be extra special as Dr. ministry NOW. want to share with the rest of the Kolb and his staff will again be on campus. We urge you to remember the deck for organization and leadership. I included petitions as a part of your . for Prof. Engelhardt, who is too ill met with Dr. Kolb earlier this month as prayer life, and feel free to submit any to be working with us this fall. we worked on plans for CSP to host other requests you may wish to have Heal him in spirit as well as in the synodical board on Evangelism included. body and soul. Nov. 3, 4, & 5. While here they will be conducting chapel services and Please pray with us: . for the thousands of persecuted meeting with interested students, Lord, Jesus, we sincerely pray Christians in the Communist encouraging us to confess our faith nations. Bless them with Your love and motivating us to lead others to a . . . for the new President of our and peace, Your strength to en- saving faith in Christ. nation. Guide and strengthen him dure and to boldly testify for the While at Arlington Heights we will daily in his personal life and as he salvation of precious souls. be hosted by members of the deals with the general welfare of Praise be to You, Almighty God, congregation—lodging being provided the nations. for each day of life we are blessed in their homes. The small expense of with, and for so much in excess of $15.00 will cover the registration, . for the problems within the our basic needs. Help us to share transportation & food for the entire Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod. our gifts, especially the greatest weekend. We have one Greyhound In spite of the divisions and Gift of all—Jesus Christ our chartered as of now and hope to be disagreements, let the Word of Resurrected Savior. chartering at least one more— Love—the Gospel of Jesus Bless us that we may all be depending on registration. Look for Christ—be shared and Your spiritually one in Jesus Christ registration details to be announced in Kingdom expanded. Your Son, our Lord. Amen. the daily bulletin. ALL ABOARD!!

Page 6 SWORD October 4, 1974 Where to go and Culture Corner How tog et there The Nicollet Mall seems to be one of will take you the whole way. go up a block further, to 4th St. It's the places in the Twin Cities that It's about a 25 minute ride, taking across the street at this corner that anyone visiting the cities has to stop you through Dinky-town, the Main U, you'll find the Minneapolis Library at. The IDS Building, [you know, the and into Minneapolis. with all it's books, magazines, and one Mary Tyler Moore throws her hat The corner of 5th and Nicollet [in mummies. Information at the central off in front of] is there, as is the Sch- front of the telephone company desk there will tell you how to go mitt Music Store [with the huge sheet building] is the place to get off. To get about receiving a library card for use at of music painted on its outside wall.] back on for the return trip you have to any of the Twin Cities public libraries. Also in the immediate area is the Minneapolis Public Library. And best of all, it's easy to get to. Letter to the editor One block north of the college is University Ave., which runs by the front of Wards and Midway Shopping Center. The University Ave. bus runs Carelessness causes crime carelessness of the students. its full length, from downtown St. Thieves. They come in all shapes, Students are naive enough to leave Paul to downtown Minneapolis and sizes, races, and backgrounds. purses and books unattended—even the Nicollet Mall. Thieves are everywhere—even at for only a few minutes—making an To reach the mall, simply catch the Concordia College. easy target for any ill-intentioned bus [number 16-A] heading west. The The only reason anybody is able to person. This happens especially at the fare is 30 cents, and if you board on steal anything from COncordia student union desk where students this side of Lexington Ave., and pick students is because of the leave possessions while they attend a up a zone check slip, the single fare meeting with the toilet or play games 0 00 000000460000 0 on 2nd floor. They don't realize—and we figure you can use the persons working at the desk don't inform them—that union supervisors 54, laughs NOW more than ever! • frequently leave the desk to attend to 6 union matters elsewhere, and leave all possessions at the desk to be stolen. e 134101AfriteicAtici 6 Even the integrity of some of the union personnel is to be questioned. ar4E4li The second foolish thing students kyag do is prop open dormitory doors because key insertion and door unlocking is too inconvenient. Thieves avimai5 Up; Poe" walk straightforwardly in, unquestioned and unchallenged by A anyone, and begin checking every door in the wing. If they find an PRIER gOGDallovi C4 unlocked one (and they usually do) PkoPucTion they proceed to empty it. Many students fail to understand why dorm rooms should be locked. The reason is simple—people steal. The next dumb-jerk thing dorm students do is admit anybody into the dorms at anytime of the day or night for any or no reason at all. Students don't inquire into the nature of the person's visit or whom they want to see. After an easy entry it's an easy process to begin checking for open rooms. The proper way to hang on to possessions is to keep all belongings in sight, or locked in a room; keep all dorm doors closed and locked; and admit no one into the dorm who is a stranger, without first checking with STARTS FRIDAY, OCTOB1,R I - ONE WEEK ONLY AT THESE THEATRES... the person they're looking for. MINNEAPOLIS -- Chief - Plitt Brookdale - Northtown Cinema II - D -Signed, Edina - Uptown - Riverview - Valley West - Anoka - Hopkins 2 - 6 A concerned CSP student ST. PAUL -- Plaza - Uptown - South I - Highland. yy Fah b 0 h. 4 0

October 4, 1974 SWORD Page 7 Admissions offers... Ways to reach people survey among Concordia's new fresh- It has a lot more to offer than just the By Robin Tesch men. In it, they were asked to specify academic," said Dottie Peterson. "I guess it's a people job. I am the most influential person in helping "It's a nice friendly college. What constantly involved with people. I look them decide to attend Concordia. really strikes me is the amount of at my job as a calling. I feel Concordia Results showed that overall, alumni of music students, the musical talent," is a special place for many people, and the college were the most influential remarked Brad Heinecke, freshman. I want to get those students here," Denny Will, junior, added "I came to remarked Dottie Peterson, admissions in helping others decide. Second in line were the students' pastors, and Concordia to get an education. After I counselor. got here I liked the people." "Until Don Johnson came there was third, Concordia students who are Dan Georg, a senior, summed it all no full time person on the road—just now attending school at CSP. Fourth up. "I transferred here in my professors that worked on the road. highest in influence were parochial sophomore year. I have changed over They had little time outs, like during a school teachers, and the Concordia 11111111101111111111•11111111111111111■11■11 the last couple years. The Lord is certain break every professor was working here in so many ways. God required to visit a certain church in a reveals himself to you the individual in certain area. That was how recruit- the Bible and through other people. I ment was handled. It's a full-time job. 'I feel Concordia found God in more people here. The professors can't wear two hats. People are beginning to see what the Today there's too much competition to abundant life is all about. That's why I be using just the professors," said is a special place' stay." Beth Krabbenhoft, admissions counselor. Admissions Counselors listed as fitth. To fill that need, Dottie Peterson, Below these were parents, brothers or Paul Grauer, and Beth Krabbenhoft are sisters, high school counselors, hired by Concordia to serve as ad- DCE's, and a number of other smaller missions counselors. Their jobs sources. consist of seeing students in high "I learned about Concordia through schools on a person-to-person basis, my pastor because both he and his and explaining to them what Con- wife graduated from here," said Linda cordia has to offer. Voetberg, freshman. Beth explained that there's different "My grilfriend who went here in- methods for getting students in- fluenced me the most," explained Jan terested. "One method is through Stockman, freshman. Career Day. Another is by being "Nobody influenced me. I just got a represented at all Career Nights within letter," added Debbie Schoof, junior. the state of Minnesota." A Career "As of last spring for Career Day Night, Beth explained is where a there were 2,876 sophomores, juniors, school hosts five or six other area and seniors in high school on our schools and have representatives from mailing list. They indicated some kind all the various colleges and vocational of interest at one time," explained schools come to visit with the kids. Myrtle Shira, secretary in the ad- The counselors also go out to visit missions office. "Of that 2,876, we the high schools directly to find in- only send the school catalogs to terested students. They cover seniors who have applied, are very Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South good prospects, or have asked for a Dakota, and North Dakota in their catalog." travels. Two hundred and thirteen freshmen The admissions office also sends applied for admission for this out letters to prospective students. academic year into Concordia and "We get the names, number one, from one-hundred and sixty-five were the pastors. Another one is through accepted. the alumni. Also we look at the PSAT One'hundred and scores. If a student shows an interest seventeen students applied to transfer here from in education we try to write that person a letter and tell them we have various schools. Ninety-five of them an educational institution," said Beth. were accepted. Laurie Schleif, a In an effort to analyze the P.R. and transfer student from Winona State admissions program's effectiveness, College, remarked on why she tran- the Sub-committee of Task Force on sferred. "I switched my major. I Recruitment, made up of Beth, Dottie, wanted more personable experiences and Loma Meyer, assistant prof. of with the people at Concordia." Beth Krabbenhoft and Dottie Peter- education, recently conducted a "Concordia has something to offer. son, admissions counselors for CSP. October 4, 1974 Page 8 SWORD With 1-2 Season Comets look to improved play

By Craig Hegert which, according to Surridge, "needs The Concordia Comets football more experience." The pass blocking Stromming, tight end, has also aided team opened training camp on Sept. 1 was much better in the Northwestern this unit. Comet fans can look for with 34 students players reporting. By game than in the season opener, but Schultz to come out throwing, camp's end, 28 remained, 10 of them still hopes to see more improvement. especially against defenses that are lettermen. This relatively small tur- This could come with experience and particularly strong against the run. nout has caused a lack of depth in the return of Scott Gillas and Mike The defense has also performed well, showing solid aggressive pur- some areas for the Comets, who will Karr, so far hobbled by injuries. try to vastly improve last year's 2-7 The defensive unit has shown suit, and allowing only 9 points in the record. Head Coach Jack Surridge strong pursuit in the young season. first two games. definitely feels this year's team does The line features 6-4, 240 pound Steve The Comets did display weakness in have to manpower to provide a win- Hauter, who is joined by the returning the first two games. Against Nor- ning season. Charley James and Broderic Bell, and thwestern, the offensive line was The offensive attack has good by freshman Luther Adams. The unable to create the holes needed for a balance. Senior quarterback Gary linebacking unit is an area of strength, consistent ground game. The Comets Schultz leads a backfield featuring All- with the Strei brothers, Kerry Olson, picked up a huge number of penalties, Tri-State Conference fullback Aaron and, at defense monstor, Craig Kelley. and there were times when individuals Simmons, Bob and Jim Strei, Mark This unit proved to be extremely suffered mental lapses. The extra- Grunst, and Craig Kelley. When the strong in the 32-0 opener with point unit was also ineffective, due to ground game has not moved, Schultz Pillsbury. Mike Karr, the linebacker inexperience. has gone to the air brilliantly, so far who suffered a knee-injury in that In last Saturday's game with Bethel, this year completing 55 percent of his game, is hoped to be ready to play Comet turnovers set up both of passes. against Westmar. Making up the Bethel's touchdowns in a 13-0 loss. The receiving corps is without fleet defensive backfield are letterman Mark The Comets moved the ball well Art Neish, who is recuperating from a Grunst, and Lemo Thompson, and through the air, but were hampered by shoulder operation. Neish has still Tyrone James, both freshmen. interceptions. Charley James and been valuable to the team, however, In the season's first two games, an Luther Adams were hurt and may miss offering advice to the new receivers, impressive 32-0 win over Pillsbury and this Saturdays game. Joel Schuldheisz and Henry Combs, a disappointing 9-6 loss to Nor- Much work has been given to these both of whom have played well in the thwestern, Wis., the Comets showed weaknesses, as the Comets have been first two games. several areas of strength, and several preparing to meet Westmar on Oct. 5, With this balance of both a where work is needed. The Comet's and last year's small college champs, dangerous running attack and passing overall speed was very impressive; Northwestern of Iowa on Oct. 12. unit, Coach Surridge can attempt to long touchdown runs played the Improvement in these sore spots and attack an opponents defense at it's biggest part in the sound lashing of the return of injured players, together more vulnerable area. Pillsbury. The passing attack of the with the present assets of the club The offensive line is where depth is offense looks very strong, especially if could provide a profitable and crowd- lacking. Tackle Broderick Bell and the blocking continues to improve. pleasing season for the Comets. guard Charley James head this unit The great improvement of Randy

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