Carthage College - Driftwood / Crimson Rambler Yearbook (Kenosha, WI)

Page 27 text:

ABOVE LEFT: Fofher Wayne and Sisfer Colette visit the campus once each week and appear in one chapel each semester to share some Roman Catholic views with students of all denominations. ABOVE RIGHT: Colors of Grey, 0 drama presenfed by We Gray Panthers Unit of Free Sheet Theater Two, displays some of The happiness that Those growing older have a chance to experience through tales of their own experiences. LEFT: The Narfhern Illinois People's Choir emphasize music from The Black Church Hedlage through both song and aclion. Chopeb 23 My.--a--.-. - .$ -. .q r. Frum- 1'1 vw-i'l '.' u,...... vv-u-u-r-wru. W -+..-

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Chapels Are Varied To 551 tisfy A11 Jr! Dr. Harold Lentz's final sermon, as President 0'? Carthage, deliv- ered in Siebert chapel on September 9 he quoted Matthew 13:16, Btessed are your eyes For they see, and your ears, for they hear, us the theme of his speech. He went on to state, What we really see and hear is mostly a matter of the stance we take toward life. What is it that keeps us from hearing when we do not hear? What are some of the things that, like wax in the ear makes one cleatc to the message of life in Jesus Christ, or Pike a membrane over the eyes keeps us From beholding the many revelations of God round about us? Some of our reasons can be compared to the tussiness of a duck looking tor toad and someone to quack at, the preoccupation with iittte things, like the cat who went to London and oniy caught a mouse, or a worm who burrows down into its own seIf-centered little world. It is possible to become so absorbed with our studies and soda! lite that all the trumpets of heaven might be blown in our ears and we would not hear them. And what I! worse, the pleading voice of Christ as he says to each one at us icorne unto me, ail ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest,' produces no more effect Upon us than the idle wind . . . They have shut themselves in service Theyr have made their little seIt-centered universe, and in it they live and move and have their being. They do not live in God's world with its colorful pageant of many races, its thrilling plot, and its tense battle against evil. Theyr have retired From the world , t , Theyr shut themselves out from the activity in service, and the zest of being part of the 'col'l'n'l'ILII'tihir of the sent.' We must learn to see God everywhere: in nature, in humanity, including every person who crosses our path - the lovely and the unlovely. The measure to which we see and hear is the degree to which we are truly alive. How much are you alive, aware, responsive? God is in this world. He Is all about us e on this campus, in classrooms, laborator- ies, dorm rooms He is constantly revealing the wonders of his crew otion and calls us to be his disctptes. We can shut him out of our sight and hearing or we can, by proper spiritual nourishment, grow in him, be grateful for his blessings, listen to his guidance and hear him say: 'Blessed are your eyes for they see, and your ears, For theyr heart' ABOVE: One :hupel eazh tememr i5 devoted nately la the Extended OHering which give; Carthage students on aoportumly to make oftmno: of themielres lhfough samples ottheur tongue teudlngs, a! dance! pgltoining to rgligiout litut RIGHT.- Chitd abusel wolance, and inuletion cue sanouiir messed in lhe drama Dude pleienled by lhe Independent Eye Item Chico go 22 Chupets

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Young Cross Country Redmen Gain Experience The I977 team was large by Carthage standards; however, half of the team were freshmen. Despite the size, the team was more unified than smaller units of the past. Although their fourth place CCIW finish was somewhat disappointing, the young team gained valuable experience running in the NCAA lll meet for the first time. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior John Enright, who led the team throughout the year, is the cmlgyr loss from the top seven through graduation. AGOVE CENTER: Mark Hinterberg finished 33rd on a 200 mun Held at the Carthage Invitational. RIGHT: Freshman Randy NFese followed the examples set by co-captoins John Entight and Pete Henkes. CROSS COUNYRY TEAM: FRONT ROW: Tim EFSOn, Jose Torres, Jim Lumen, Mark Mellurn, John Frieve. Doug Rector, Randy Niese; BACK. ROW: Tim Smith, Scott Weber, Mark Hinterberg, Tim Allenl John Enright, David Kroll, Pete Henkes, Mr. Flunugunt North Central Invitational Natre Dame lnvitationa1 Tom Jones Invitational Carthage Invitational CCIW NCAA CC OPP. Illinois Benedictine 20 39 Concordia 15 50 Lewis 38 20 Lake County 15 50 Plaiteville 29 28 UWMTC I7 47 Oshkosh 28 31 Stevens Point Quadrungutar 3rd Olivet Invitational 7th 7th 26th 1 0th 4th 4th 32nd 24 Croas Cauntry