THE
Vol. 78, No.1
Dr. Martin Luther College, New Ulm, Minnesota
WISCONSIN UJTIlT" . 8830 WFS'" Dr L'E~"Al'i COLLEGE ~ • D ~ .iOUND MlLWAU""'E 'ROAD 1'..", ,
ANew Face by Brooke Herman Staff Writer
Who is there to make you feel at home. away from home? Who has the band-aids for our boo boo's and the cough syrup for our coughs? Well, if you haven't guessed it yet, it is our new housemother, Lois Krauss.
I never knew we had this machine!
Hidden Secrets Appear by Ann Gurgel Staff Writer Will we never hear the end? Will its praises never cease to be extolled? Yesl The library is beautiful, beneficial, a wonderful. useful tool in our teacher training, and DMLC's week day social center, but another article on the library? YesI Now wait. this is for you. This time, we will not rehash old information; our topic: oft neglected important library resources with exciting possibilities for all aspects of your collegiate life. In an interview, Professor Jacobson stressed three especially valuable reference areas. When you need information written at the time of the event. the library's collection of Time and Newsweek, from their inception to current issues, can be very helpful. For the English concentrate o.r any student researching authors' lives or works, the Essay and General Literature Index can assist in unearthing the best books by university presses. Lastly, the Library of American Civilization, "a collection of 19,000 books, periodicals, journals, letters that tell the story of America from colonial times to' World War II," according to Jacobson, hold primary
Mrs. Krauss was born on January 2, in Saginaw, Michigan - a familiar town to many of the DMLC students. Before coming to DMLC, Mrs. Krauss has been involved in a variety of occupations. She was a housemother in California, a cook, a nurse's aid and an activities aid in a nursing home. Her most important job she said wa. 'ralslng"':he_'t-rfamilY.&'- , Mrs. Krauss has four children; three
sources of historical information selected by American scholars in all areas. The media center, located on the library's lower level, also offers a variety of services. Professor Paulsen, director of this area, is enthusiastic about the possibilities available. A spacious darkroom and equipment. a graphics education center, at which the student learns the mechanics of video cameras, movie and filmstrip projectors. will soon be ready for use. The room's northern half is a work area. Sorting slides, tracing, drawing are easy on the light table. The laminator (a bargain at 20c/foot) and rotary paper trimmer, both gifts of the Ladies Auxiliary, lie here. In the corner, a wide drafting table with tools and graphics center complete with everything but paper, offer endless ideas for creative bulletin boards, displays, and posters. Ask to see the vacuum former which crea!es relief maps for the cost of the white plastic sheets. (Paulsen welcomes orders from the teaching field, too.) Paints to color your model of the human heart or map of Palestine. and more, are provided. The library isn't just for studying any more. Come and explore its potential.
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daughters, all of whom attended DMlC, one going on to teach in Japan, one son who graduated from Northwestern, and now recently she has one grandchild. When asked why she came to DMLC, she answered, "I enjoy. being a housemother and I wanted to work with the church." She likes the nice campus, friendly people, and hopes to stay around for a long while. Besides being a housemother. Mrs. Krauss enjoys traveling, working with the 4-H club, and Pioneers. photography and collecting various items. We would all like to offer Mrs. Krauss a special welcome to our campus and hope that her time here is enjoyablel
Student uses a newly found secret,
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In This Issue ... Recent Installations
.........3
Sports
........ .4
Summer Vacation
.........3
Word Search
......... 7