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The Cresset (Vol. Xxxv, No. 9), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Cresset (Vol. Xxxiii, No. 3), Valparaiso University

The Cresset (archived issues)

No abstract provided.

The Lutheran Deaconess, Vol. 48, No. 4, Lutheran Deaconess Association, Inc.

The Lutheran Deaconess

No abstract provided.

December 1967, O.P. Kretzmann

Campus Commentary

"Dear Brother:

A few months ago I did a very sensible thing. (Voice from the rear: This is news.) I resigned my job as of June, 1968."

September 1967, O.P. Kretzmann

Campus Commentary

"Dear Brother:

This one is really hard to figure out. I mean the 47th regular (were there some irregular ones?) convention of The Lutheran Church — Missouri Synod. Undeniably there were some high moments; there were some equally evident low, very low, happenings. I have read all that has been printed since July and have interviewed about fifty brethren, tried and true. They differ widely on what actually happened. The optimists and the pessimists are sharply divided. At times they even read the same resolution in diametrically opposite ways."

May 1965, O.P. Kretzmann

Campus Commentary

Dear Brother: Let's face it — our brethren in the Missouri Synod are an unpredictable lot. Here are the facts: these yellow sheets may not look like it, but once in a great while I write a paragraph or two over which I have labored long and hard. I sit at my desk in the position of Rodin's "Thinker" and give a certain matter profound thought. Shall I say this ? It is necessary to say this? Will the brethren benefit?

January 1964, O.P. Kretzmann

Campus Commentary

"Dear Brother:

It was exactly 1:25 pun. CST on Friday, November 22, when the news hit the campus: "President Kennedy is dead." Professors closed their books, and students filed dazedly out of classrooms. Death was only a vague word to many of them — and this was the first time it had come to one whom every one of them knew."

The Vanguard (Vol. 10, No. 1) Jan 1963, Lutheran Human Relations Association Of America

The Vanguard

January 1, 1863, was the day of the Emancipation Proclamation by President Abraham Lincoln. A century has passed since then. As we look back over these one hundred years and try to see where we are in Negro-white relations in January, 1963, can we say, "Our 19 million Negro citizens are free"? Is the statement true or false? Should we celebrate or commiserate? The truth evidently lies somewhere between these two poles.

Nexus, Vol. 1, No. 3, Pi Delta Chi, Valparaiso University

Nexus

No abstract provided.

The Lutheran Deaconess, Vol. 3, No. 4, Lutheran Deaconess Association

The Lutheran Deaconess

No abstract provided.

The Lutheran Deaconess, Vol. 3, No. 3, Lutheran Deaconess Association

The Lutheran Deaconess

No abstract provided.

The Lutheran Deaconess, Vol. 1, No. 4, Lutheran Deaconess Association

The Lutheran Deaconess

No abstract provided.