The Courier

Volume 2 Issue 10 Article 1

12-5-1968

The Courier, Volume 2, Issue 10, December 5, 1968

The Courier, College of DuPage

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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Student Senate Tables THE "Subversive'' Issue COURIER A controversial motion concern¬ indefinitely. ing subversive and extremist ac¬ tivities on the College of DuPage Last week O’Park announced his VOL. 2, No. 10 December 5, 1968 campus was brought before the decision to resign from his senate Student Senate at their last meet¬ seat. He said that the “apathetic” ing before the Thanksgiving holi¬ reaction of the senate to his motion day. was not the single factor involved Gipe Warns of Tow Truck Blues in his resignation. Although he was The motion was made by Mike displeased with lack of action taken By Mike Mullen give them the authority.” and once the signs are up, Stab¬ Lewis acting as Larry O’Parka's on the proposal, he cited his in¬ le in may legally have a car towed proxy. It read, “Any organization ability to attend the meetings be¬ Your car may be towed away if The biggest bind seems to be away. Stahleln has made four calls listed as extremist or subversive cause of conflicting schedules as you park illegally, effective Mon¬ that students are parking their to Gipe this week alone. by the House UnAmerican Ac¬ the main reason. day, according to Robert Gipe, cars in unauthorized spots at the tivities Committee will not be administrative assistant at College Roosevelt facility. recognized by the Associated Stu¬ Tom Murphy, Ron Kopitke, Bill of DuPage. Gipe has been in charge “The Maryknoll people have dent Body as an authorized or¬ Ricketts, Mike Lewis, and Bill of the traffic situation since Nov. “Unless a student parks at the complained also, they say students ganization.'’ The motion was tabled Hinz were the senators who voted 20. bookstore, he should never find fill their lots and there is no room not to table the motion. Hinz said himself on a blacktop surface. for their own people. Issuing tick¬ that he wanted more discussion “Ultimately students are re¬ This is the rule that all students ets to curb this is not the answer on the matter before it was tabled. sponsible for the traffic prob¬ should follow in parking their either. We have issued over 5,000 Things a Bit Slow He added that he was not in favor lem,” said Gipe, “and they have cars,” he said. tickets so far this year, and there of the motion as it stood and he shown that they are good students is just no way we can process them was "highly concerned” over the and citizens by taking the problem Leland Stahlien, owner of the all,” Gipe said. for C of D Students comment made by Lewis that“any on themselves. I have talked to Roosevelt facility, has complained senator who voted against this some people from the Student Sen¬ several times to college officials Attending Glenbard motion should be considered a ate, and they are willing to take that students are parking in his Gipe will present to the school subversive.” Hinz also said that care of the problem if we will lot, which is not coUege property. board the bids for lighting the he didn’t feel any motion should He will post signs around the lot. parking lot at Roosevelt, and feels Either pity or stand in amaze¬ be tabled without some discussion, there is a good chance that the ment at the plight or joy of Col¬ especially on a matter as impor¬ board will go through with these lege of DuPage students who make tant as this. measures. “Lights we may be their weekly trek to Glenbard East able to get soon, but we just don’t high school on Monday nights. In other business Larry Lemkau, have the money or the authority ASB president, presented Jan Fry- to pave the lots,” he observed. Things have been a bit slow for mier, Tripp Throckmorton and them. Brian Zlskal) to the senate. Fry- Snow removal arrangements mier was approved by the Execu¬ have been made, and when the The quarter opened on a Tues¬ tive board to serve as the Chair¬ snow reaches a depth greater than day. They missed Class No. 1. man for the Cultural Activities 2 inches, the firm will clear the Board, Throckmorton for Comp¬ lots. Then came a Parents’ Night, troller, taking Don Preston’s re¬ cancelling classes, and then Vet¬ signed seat, and Ziskall for Justice erans Day, an official holiday. in the Student Court. Courier Winds Up Last Monday night after about Terry Olson wUl head the new a half hour the loudspeaker boomed Promotion committee whose pur¬ in all classrooms: “There is a for Fall Quarter pose is to organize a proposed report of a bomb in the building. Christmas charity drive and to aid All classes are dismissed.” in public relations. Other mem- The Courier wUl not publish next week because of final exams. The so-called bomb never was The next edition will appear Jan.9. Continued on page 2 Chip Campbell, 11-year-old, solo soprano for "St. Nicolas,” a found. Copy for the next issue is re¬ cantata by Benjamin Britten, scheduled for performance on December quested to be turned in no later 8 In the theater of Sacred Heart Academy, Lisle, at 8:15 p.m., than Monday, Jan. 6. The Courier practices with Dr. Carl A. Lambert, director of music for College staff wishes everyone a safe and of DuPage. Chip Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denis Campbell of happy holiday season. Illegal Parking Jams Lot Western Springs and will sing the role of Nicolas as a boy in the Midwest Premiere of ‘St. Nicolas.”

Elimination of illegally parked cars at the Student Center would help to Improve the parking problem there. Santa—A Wall Street Patron In a recent survey taken of the cars parked in the lot, it was discovered that many were there without a parking sticker. The By Barbara Larson that he was rather shocked when controlling stock in Mattel Toy Co. results are as follows: I plopped down in his lap. And what, Santa, I asked, do the I had stood in line for 30 min¬ kids ask for most? Time Total Cars With Stickers . Without utes in front of the Mistletoe Motel I asked him about his age. He 8:30 a.m. 39 20 19 on the third floor of Marshall said he had seen about 500 Christ¬ Santa said, “That’s an easy 12:30 p.m. 72 53 19 Fields in Oak Brook. I was in mases. So I asked him how he felt question. Talk about the power of 2:30 p.m. 59 37 22 pursuit of a man, an especially after all those years. He said a advertising! Almost every child 4:30 p.m. 62 . 34 28 dashing sort of man in a red suit. “Santa Claus feels only as good asks for the Cuddley Duddlev, or 6:30 p.m. 38 17 21 as he looks.” Baby Small Talk, the Mattela- Santa Claus sat there on his phone, Tonka trucks, and of course, It can be pointed out that approximately 50% of those cars parked throne, which had a price tag How did he manage, I asked, to I always get requests for a new In the Student Center parking lot are there Illegally. If these cars marked $89.95, talking to all the keep up his toy manufacturing puppy.” were to be denied admission to the lot the parking space would double. little kiddles. with all the changes that occur? This would require a parking attendant to keep out cars without And then my punch line. “Are stickers and to help slow down some of the wild entrances and exits Finally came my turn to sit “Oh,” he mused, “everyone the kids of today any different some drivers make. in the lap of the 112th original knows that I surround myself with from the kids of past years?” Marshall Field Santa Claus. a regiment of well-trained elves.” Several cars were parked all day as many people bring their cars However, he confessed, the elves Santa had the answer: “I haven’t here and park them and then ride with someone else. Also, an I had planned this to be a sur¬ aren’t what they used to be and noticed because I am a ‘kid’ at overnight check of the lot found several cars parked all night in prise interview and I must admit so he has been forced to buy the heart.” the lot. O'Parka Resigns; THE COURIER, December 5, 1968. Page 2 Lynch Challenged Linda MacLennan Draws Turkey Winners on Student Conduct

Continued from page 1 Being College of DuPage Home¬ bers of the Committee will be A1 coming queen has its embarrassing Zobjeck, A1 Albert, Dave Blotter, moments, too. and Sandy Sulkowski. Queen Linda MacLennan drew five winning tickets Nov. 25 from Jim Lynch moved and A1 Zob¬ a Veterans Club turkey drawing. jeck seconded to make _ Nov. 22 The third one she drew was her as a day of commemoration at own. There was a moment of em¬ the College of DuPage for Mar¬ barrassment but such are the rules tyred American Heroes and pro¬ of chance. ponents of human rights and socla] legislation. The motion was passed After all, the box was held by with no dissenting votes. Club President Steve Billman and the names were read by Dale She- An official challenge was brought mezis, club secretary. forth by Don Preston, ex-comp¬ troller, to Jim Lynch, chairman The other winners were James of the standards committee, “to Ely, Thais Orlow, The Young Re¬ explain why so little action was publicans and 3. Dickstiem. taken on the pressing Standards of Conduct, and why no re suits have The veterans had been selling been reported to the senate.” tickets for three weeks in prep¬ aration for the drawing. The money Lynch said that the standards will go toward school social fun¬ committee has complete adminis¬ ctions sponsored by the veterans tration approval to “take its time’" club or school service. in order to have a complete and universal code that will be able to apply in all future cases. Lynch added that the code should be able Plan to Level to stand up to any student who First Varsity Hockey This Winter decides to contest it and still remain fair and objective. Enrollments by By Richard Goettler Page. Herb Salberg initiated the If these qualifications aren’t development of a varsity team with He said, “It escapes me as to enough to be coach, he has another— The excitement of the fastest the response received last year he wrote for his thesis for his how Don Preston can make this from enthusiastic intramural play¬ Tuition Proposed team sport in the world, hockey, master’s degree on hockey. He challenge since he has never at¬ ers. has come to the College of Du enjoys the sport. tended a standards committee meeting which have been open Charleston, H1.-(I.P.)-A tuition Salberg, who coached baseball Even though he had difficulty since their inception.” experiment designed to balance at Morton East high school before arranging a schedule which in¬ year-around enrollment and to coming to DuPage, said he saw cludes games with Northern Illin¬ Lemkau spoke to the senate out¬ provide for full use of university great interest in the intramural ois, Northwestern, Wheaton, Mor¬ lining the budgeted expenses so resources and facilities has been program and decided to further ton, St. Procoplous, Lewis, Triton far this year, and explaining sev¬ proposed for Eastern Illinois Uni¬ participate by taking on the job as and George Williams, Salberg eral organizations and their ac¬ versity by President Quincy hockey coach. promises a good program with fine tivities at the coUege. The senate Doudna. equipment and facilities. also voted to have a letter of rec¬ Although he has never played The protective equipment has ommendation to the administration The basic proposal submitted by hockey, Salberg has a hockey back¬ already been purchased. The Oak Doudna suggests an undergraduate be written stressing the acquisition ground. Not only has he had a Park ice arena, where DuPage will of lights for several college park¬ tuition rate of $100 for the fall season’s pass to the Chicago Black play most of their games, is one ing lots. quarter, $75 for the winter quarter, Hawks games for the past 15 years of the best rinks in the area. $50 for the spring quarter, and no but also he is acquainted with one tuition for the summer quarter of the trainers of the pro team, He expects between 40 and 50 A second possibility would set the and frequently visits pro practices. students to try out fo the team. fall, winter, and spring tuition Dynamic Reading rates at $75 and eliminate tuition for the summer quarter.

Classes to Be Held Under either of the systems suggested, the tuition for students at Maryknoll attending the three quarters of the regular school year only would be $225, or $30 more than the Evelyn Wood Reading Dynamics total resulting from a flat $25 per classes will be conducted next Nell Diamond, shown above, was quarter increase over the present presented in concert Nov. 29 at quarter at MaryknoU Seminary. rates. The course will be presented at Glenbard East high school Nov. special “on campus” tuition rates. 29, sponsored by the College of On the other hand, a student DuPage Associated Students. Faculty and students "of College attending four quarters of the year of DuPage are also invited to would still pay only $225 under participate. the president’s proposal, while the regular tuition system would re¬ Founded by educator Evelyn quire the student to pay $65 for Wood, the course guarantees that each of four quarters or $260. The each student will either triple his president’s thesis is that lower reading efficiency or his entire tuition rates for those quarters tuition will be refunded. Instead with traditionally less enrollment of mentally verbalizing each word would attract additional students read, the method teaches "taking and thus tend to level out the in groups of words to get the total enrollment over the entire year. impact of what is being read.”

A one hour orientation to explain objectives and methods of the eight week course will be held Wednes¬ day, Dec. 11 at 8:00 p.m. at Mary¬ Friday, Dec. 20 knoU Seminary in the Science and Lecture HaU. AU questions con¬ cerning the course wUl be an¬ swered. TR-250

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Band & Orchestra LET US SHOW YOU WHY Instruments CARRERA MOTORS 102 W. Burlington LaGrange FL 2-4611 HOME OF TEAM CARRERA 30 E. ST. CHARLES LOMBARD THE COURIER, December 5, 1968. Page 3 Text of Guidelines for Inviting Outside Speakers Following Is the text of principles ensuring that this purpose Is serv¬ filled its responsibilities under appointed representative should be the club sponsor or advisor be¬ as a general guide for student ed rests on the sponsoring organ¬ this policy. notified prior to the speaker’s ar¬ fore inviting a speaker on cam¬ organizations desiring to Invite ization. rival. pus. outside speakers to the campus: 4. Under no circumstances must 1. A speaker may appear only 3. It must be recognized that an It In any way be suggested that 7. All speakers should Indicate, B. Obtain a proper form from on Invitation extended by student Institution cannot be wholly dis¬ College of DuPage, as an Institu¬ In writing, that they are willing to the Student Activities Office for organizations In accordance with associated In the public mind from tion, has given its approval to the answer questions from students scheduling a speaker and re¬ policies and procedures of the views expressed on Its campus. views of a speaker Invited by a or faculty who may take Issue with quest a tentative date and place. A.S.B. Accordingly, student organizations student organization, or that the the views expressed. Time should are expected to exercise care and College, as an Institution, en¬ be allowed In the format so there C. Return the form to the Direc¬ 2. In Issuing an Invitation, stu¬ prudence In their choice of speak¬ dorses the point of view expressed may be an expression of opposing tor of Student Activities for final dent organizations must keep In ers and to accept the consequenc¬ by an outside speaker. views through such questions. approval and clearance. Every mind that the sole purpose of a es of their choice. Including dis¬ attempt should be made to com¬ visit Is to contribute to the alms ciplinary action which may be 5. The Invitation to outside 8. Procedures: plete arrangements two to three of the College as a center of free taken by the College through recog¬ speakers must always represent weeks prior to the presentation Inquiry and sound learning, and nized channels, when It Is believed the desire of a recognized student A. The club or student organ¬ to allow for scheduling, pub¬ that the prime responsibility for that an organization has not ful- group after due consideration of ization must obtain approval of licity, etc. Its members and after appropriate discussion with the faculty advisor. No Invitation should be extended as a result of pressure from an Maryknoll Womanized? external organization. Peace Corps Extends By Joan Carlson A former brother who retired to 6. Because certain officials or By Jay Loiselle Those who have completed their a nursing home in Wisconsin last speakers may be of some stature junior year prior to entrance Into Women are always trying to In¬ month commented that he found C of politically, nationally, or Inter¬ Peace Corps officials and State the program will have the oppor¬ vade man’s private world and Col¬ D co-eds "very pleasant and In¬ nationally, and since this may In¬ University of New York College at tunity for a double-major. lege of DuPage co-eds are no telligent. They all stopped and volve an area of public relations Brockport will extend the unique exception. This year, Maryknoll asked me how I was doing and so for Colleee of DuPage. the Presi- Peace Corps College Degree Pro¬ At the end of the second sum¬ Seminary has been confronted with many felt bad that I was leaving.” dentt of the College or his duly gram to admit a third group of mer they will be armed with the girls and reactions are mostly fav¬ candidates In June, 1969. degree, a teaching license, ln- orable. The college has rented A few C of D co-eds also com¬ depth cross cultural preparation some 20 classrooms on the first mented on their presence at Mary¬ The members of the first con¬ and fluency In Spanish. floor, where formerly only sisters knoll: Students Should tingent completing the 15-month that teach there and a few sec-> program are now serving on bl- They will serve as members of retarles wandered about. "I was really curious as to what natlonal educational development the staffs of teacher training In¬ a seminary was like. The building See Godshalk for teams In the Dominican Repulblc. stitutions and/or consultants to Most seminarians do not have looks so big from the outside that The second group is now In the secondary teachers of mathe¬ anything to do with C of D students It was almost scarry.” Constitution Re-test academic year phase of this joint matics or science. Duringthelr two as their classrooms are elsewhere project and Is slated for overseas year sojurn In Latin America they In the building. But the boys come "I like the fact that the seminary Students desiring to take the assignment In Latin America In also can earn up to 12 semester In contact with C of D students as students are so friendly. I sit on make-up for the constitutional ex¬ August, 1969. hours of graduate credit. they move around the building. the steps by the chapel every morn¬ amination should contact James ing for an hour and they all stop Godshalk, director of guidance, at The candidates will be selected "This integrated program Is One Maryknoll student remarked: and say hello. Some even ask what the Rooseveltfacility Immediately. from the ranks of students In good based on our two-fold conviction "During the flrstfew days of class¬ you’re studying and sympathize standing at an accredited college that (1) to combine the college es, the girls were popping up in with you.” All students who are scheduled who will complete their sopho¬ and Peace Corps experiences Is all sorts of places. I think It was to graduate must have taken the more or junior year by June, 1969. to make both most relevent and sort of comical as their curiosity "It’s a pleasant switch to have examination or a course In Ameri¬ Those selected will be able to earn meaningful and the personal prod¬ about us found them wandering off classes in Maryknoll. I know that can government. an A.B. or B.S. degree and be uct more valuable; (2) to provide limits.” Roosevelt will be nice when It’s eligible for a Peace Corps assign¬ much-needed skilled speclallsts- finished but the seminary is set¬ CANCEL PARTY ment In one academic year flanked mathematics and science teach¬ A new student to the seminary tled and the students are great. by two summers of fully subsi¬ ers—as Peace Corps volunteers said, "I’m glad there are girls here They all say hello to you as you The Christmas party scheduled dized and Integrated academic In Latin America Is to make a sig¬ as all females add a warm atmos¬ pass by.” for Sunday, Dec. 15, at the Student courses and Peace Corps-train¬ nificant contributions to all con¬ phere to any Institution. The world Center has been canceled. Students ing. cerned,” said President Albert would be a pretty dull place without So once again C of D co-eds have are urged to attend the Christmas Warren Brown, of the State Uni¬ them.” proven that "the whole younger concert at 7 p.m. that day at They will be expected to major versity College at Brockport In generation isn’t a failure.” Sacred Heart Academy. In mathematics or the sciences. announcing the extension.

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Dennis O’Sullivan MANAG NG EDITOR: James Dressier: SPORTS EDITOR, Terry Kopltke; COPY EDITOR: Steve During the decades since World They are saying they are re¬ Officials must understand that Morse: MAKE-UP EDITOR: Kenneth Cross; BUSINESS MANAGER: War n, the idea of democracy has volting against institutions of al¬ the present conflicts and con¬ Tom Murphy. Faculty advisor is Gordon Richmond. infected more and more peoples leged higher learning that define frontations have deep and insistent throughout the world as previously functions within the limited and constructive goals - and that the Photography personnel include Bruce Larsen, Bruce Lamb, Richard subjugated darker peoples have ta¬ dehumanizing scope of vocational constructive can obliterate the de¬ Coe, John Pingel, Ronald Modjeski, Timothy O’Leary. ken seriously the political, eco¬ schools that prepare students to structive potential only if those nomic, and spiritual equality take their places in white-collar with the power who are them¬ News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier office. The promised them by constitutions, industrial and commercial fac¬ selves the products of an archaic deadline is 10 p.m. Tuesday. religious doctrines, and the ideal¬ tories. past, will hear, understand, am istically conceived theories of They are saying they can no respond to the requirements of other people. longer endure colleges and uni¬ the future—if there is to be one. versities that pride themselves At home we see the struggle of on their insensitive outstanding They must understand that the American Negroes for unqualified faculties and seem so unconcerned hierarchies, the structures, the rights as American citizens and about the number of uneducated institutions of the past; and many Plea for the Future for respect, status, and dignity as graduates they produce who are of the present have and'are failing human beings. This struggle has incapable of empathy. in ways that are difficult to de¬ much in common with the struggle scribe but proof of which may be I am young, so I wonder what will happen to me in the outside of a vocal minority of American seen all around us in today’s world. I hear of revolutions throughout our globe and I cannot college students for status and This minority of students is society. Poverty, starvation, help but think that a revolution is caused mainly by oppression. dignity as persons worthy of re¬ asking that American education slums, ghettos, and wanton de¬ I see a revolution in our country, not a civil war. I see a people, spect. Their challenge to the stag¬ redefine its goals to bring mean¬ struction of human potential exists oppressed for these many years, finally seeking freedom in the nant residue of a feudal college ing, depth, substance, and con¬ in a nation that prides Itself on only way open to them. I do not know whether or not they are rising and university system governing cern for the Ideals of justice, its material successes and techno¬ up against me or my father or his father. Do they know? highlights the fact that the status values, and dignity within their logical advancements. of students, from privileged and spectrum when deciding what con¬ I see a country so rich it can afford to pay farmers not to grow advantaged families, is, in es¬ stitutes an educated man. They must understand that they food. Then I turn around and see starving children in the ghettos sence, no higher than that of the have failed man by robbing him of and slums of our major cities. I see money sent to foreign lands to most disadvantaged Negroes. Most of these student rebels his individuality and reducing him combat poverty and to raise the level of economic progress while are from or have been exposed to a standardized series of digits. many Americans go hungry right in our back yard. And I wonder. To understand the student re¬ to wealthy and affluent families. I read of a war across the ocean, a war in which I may well fight volt in America, we must take They have seen the desperation They must understand that they some day. It has been called unjust, unnecessary, uncalled for. If into account a number of per¬ and void in lives based on ma¬ have failed man by bringing him to my understanding is correct, it is not even a war, officially. Men sistent factors: terial acquisitions and monetary the brink of annihilation. my own age are dying for a country that could have helped so much success. They have seen the em¬ if they had been allowed to live. They say we owe so much to our 1. Only a small minority of barrassments of their parents They must understand that pro¬ country, for allowing us to live in freedom. What better way to pay American students have so far and friends when caught in the testing students demonstrate the the debt than through intellectually aimed accomplishments. Scien¬ dared to confront and question by social, sexual, and racial hypoc¬ strength and courage of beliefs, tists, doctors, lawyers, economists, and many other trained, skilled their action the lack of democracy risies that dominate their lives. in contrast to the cowardice, ease men are giving up their lives in return for the right to remain free. in American institutions of higher I hope that somehow the students of Intimidation, and demeaning compromises made by those of Let us show our happiness at freedom in other ways. Let us live for learning. and graduates of today can help power and authority. our country, help make it greater. Those men dying in Viet Nam our college administrators and right now could cure cancer. They might be able to remedy the 2. The majority of American faculties and public officials listen These things they must under¬ problem of our slums and ghettos. They might be able to develop students passively accept the aca¬ to and hear and understand the stand through the young people - programs that will raise income without causing inflation, some¬ demic status quo as the appropriate meaning beyond today’s urgent because the young people are the thing our fathers have been unable to do. Those soldiers could turn and necessary training for accep¬ words, and the message behind future. - - T. Dennis O’Sullivan into college professors to teach my children the art of peace, to tell tance and success within the con¬ students’ actions. fines of the larger society. them of the "extinct” practice of war.

The only hope for America, as it has been for the past 200 years, 3. The small minority of pro¬ is Its youth. But this youth must survive before it can serve its testing students have raised fun¬ country. America is on earth to serve mankind, or so say some of damental issues concerning the SENATE INSIGHTS our leaders. But, when the best interests of our own citizens are nature and purpose of higher edu¬ ignored in the quest to aid a small country in southeast Asia, then cation in America. Unfortunately, these Issues have been obscured By Mike Ring students and the motion was “tabl¬ there is need for change. by the students’ more publicized ed indefinitely”. extreme and at times, irrational Through demonstrations, sit-ins, letters and campaigning, the ATTENTION! All subversives, Ironically, O’Parka decided to and adolescent, statements and young people of America have shown that they would like to have extremists and Communists on the resign soon after the senate ac¬ actions. some say in whether they are to die for an impassive government College of DuPage campus, the tion, or should I say lack of action? or live and work for the continuation of true freedom and the increased student senate has voted and the Either way it was a welcome change In the 1950’s every college pro¬ material and mental growth of a still young nation, the United States results are final. You have been in the normal status quo in the fessor should have been embar¬ spared the wrath of O’Parka. . . of America. ..Scott Betts senate even it if was ridiculous. rassed to discover that not they "indefinitely”. themselves but a small group at Jim Lynch moved that Nov. 22 be students first raised the question The conservative block of the set aside as a day of commem¬ of the morality of racial segrega¬ senate almost cooked your goose oration for martyred American What Pitfalls? tion in public places and college and you weren’t even there. Or heroes and proponents of human communities. were you? rights and social legislation. This was a tremendous idea and what Everyone has, of course, heard of pitfalls in the educational Every college professor should It has come to the attention of really shocked me was that the process such as prejudiced teachers, poor classroom atmosphere, have been humiliated to know that this column that there are several senate passed it unanimously. boring lectures and bad attitudes. it was a small and determined subversives lurking in the hallowed group of students who raised the halls of the Student Senate cham¬ Taking the advice of The Cour¬ These pitfalls can be remedied through constructive criticism and fundamental question of the posi¬ ber. I wouldn’t hesitate to print ier, the senate decided to dispense a true effort to alleviate the situation. But, what does one do when tive role and responsibilities of the names of these people but I with the reading of the minutes pits harm the educational process. an academic institution in its im¬ could be used for libel. and take the time to discuss press¬ mediate community. ing matters such as Communists For those students who have had the misfortune to drive along Frankly speaking, I really don’t on campus. This is a good move the scenic College of DuPage Student Center driveway. The Courier What the new breed of student think there are any such "sub¬ but it seems to me that the senate would like to extend its sincere sympathy. We can only say the word rebels are saying beneath the in¬ versives” in the county, not to could find something more im¬ spoken so many times by C of D officials in the past year. . . coherence of their frustrations mention the senate. I do wish portant to talk about than the role "Courage.” is that they are no longer able Larry O’Parka would tell us ex¬ of other student activists. to accept the irrelevance, the iso¬ actly who a subversive is, and why If you are not familiar with the Student Center drive and, even lation, the preoccupation with tri¬ he should be oppressed. Other _than these fleeting mo¬ worse yet, the parking lot, we can only say it almost defies descrip¬ via, Hie indifference and insen¬ ments of action - packed excite¬ tion. As you exit off Butterfield into the entrance to the SC all sitivity to flagrant injustices that Mike Lewis, who, by the way, ment the senate did its duty. No appears to be normal. But, then you notice the quagmire ahead of pass for academic objectivity and was acting as O’Parka’s proxy, more... no less. you. Usually, on the first or second attempt, a shock or spring will are offered as higher education. made the mistake of reading into crack and your car will take on a rustic, leaning look. Behind the indignation and the the motion acommentthatO’Parka police sirens it is answered. intended to be made on the side. The Courier office Is adjacent to one of the deeper caverns that These students are saying that That is “that any senator who votes Dear Editor: dot the landscape that is the SC parking lot. Lately, this canyon they want, they demand, and they against this motion should be con¬ has been filled with water. Some students, in their never-ending are willing to sacrifice their own sidered a subversive.” This I attended the last Senate meei battle to upset the establishment, still roar into the lot at break¬ comfort and future for a morally scared off most of the senators ing before the Thanksgiving holi¬ neck speeds of 10-15 miles an hour. When a car traveling at this relevant, personally fulfilling form since they don’t want to be con¬ days on 21 Nov. 1968, and issued* speed hits a deep hole full of water, the end result is a soaking of education. sidered as anything but model challenge to the standards com¬ for whomever might be within a half-mile radius of the car. Loads mittee headed by Mr. Lynch. of fun. I asked Mr. Lynch to satisfac¬ Try parking your car a little way from the SC. Try negotiating torily justify to the Associated the few yards to the front door of the SC without sinking to your Student Body the reason for the knees in the lake. The only way anyone will ever remain dry while abandonment of the "Code of Con¬ crossing the lot is to hop from car top to car top. Watch. Some one duct.” It has been some time now will get kicked out of school for doing just that. since his committee received the task of reviewing a code of conduct What can be done about this? Gravel? It might ease tempers for for all students to follow, and a couple of weeks. It might even last until the ground freezes. according to my information, the It’s probably the only thing that could be done now. But, will it be meeting I attended was much the done? same as the one held the previous week—nothing was said by any¬ Are there lights in the SC parking lot? one about a conduct code.

Are there lights in the Roosevelt parking lot to prevent possible Mr. Editor, as an interested future muggings and even rape? student, active in student affairs, I am looking forward to the next Is there a Standards of Conduct Code for the student body? Senate meeting. Are we, or aren’t we going to have a code of conduct

' for students at the College of Gravel? A remedy of any sort? Let’s wait and see. We’re used to rt- DuPage? * \ - .--=r it. - , . ~'ai. • u D. Preston THE COURIER, December 5, 1968. Page 5

Sophomore Joe Stirt used to lose sleep over his reading assignments.

Now he can breeze through them during his lunch hour.

He ’s a Reading Dynamics skimming involved in Reading Dynam¬ graduate ics. Nor are there machines or gimmicks. You read every word, and you do it with a Joe Stirt, college student, is one of the flexibility that allows the material you’re over 400,000 people from all walks of life reading determine your reading speed. who have taken the Reading Dynamics Course. “I now read 10 times faster than be¬ Money-back guarantee fore,” says Joe. “Another benefit is that You must at least triple your present faster reading helps me to concentrate reading efficiency — a combination of better. I find I can remember the material reading speed and comprehension—or that really counts.” the Course won’t cost you a thing. All we ask is that you attend classes, they meet once a week for eight weeks, Our average Chicago student and practice one hour a day. reads 4.7 times faster Reading Dynamics graduate Bob Teska Free one hour Orientations of Evanston says, “ I increased my read¬ You can learn more by simply attending ing speed from 350 to 1200 words per min¬ a free orientation. You’ll have the Read¬ ute, while maintaining comprehension.” quest, she taught the Course to members ing Dynamics method explained to you Bob Hansen, student at Northwestern Df the Cabinet and the White House Staff. in detail. You’ll see a documented film University, says, “Reading Dynamics Since then, many top public figures that includes interviews with people who raised my reading speed from 368 words have taken the Course, including Sen¬ have taken the Course, and also see a a minute to over 1450. I enjoy reading ators Edward Kennedy and William graduate read a book at amazing speed more and I remember more. Big books Proxmire. Time magazine says, “Wash¬ and tell you what he has read. don’t scare me like they used to.” ington has seen nothing like it since the It’s interesting, educational — and days when Teddy Roosevelt read three you’ll be under no obligation. So check books a day and ran the country at the the schedule, and be sure to attend one same time.” Recommended by of these orientations. President Kennedy No skipping, no skimming In 1961, the late President Kennedy in¬ For more information, vited Evelyn Wood, founder of Reading Unlike any speed reading course you’ve Dynamics, to the White House. At his re- ever heard about, there is no skipping or phone now ST 2-9787

Approved by State Approval Agency for Veterans' Benefits

THE COURSE WILL BE OFFERED NEXT TERM AT MARYKNOLL SEMINARY AT A SPECIAL “ON CAMPUS” TUITION RATE. ALL MARYKNOLL SEMINARY AND DUPAGE COLLEGE FACULTY AND STUDENTS ARE INVITED TO AT- TEND A FREE ONE HOUR ORIENTATION SESSION AT

MARYKNOLL SEMINARY WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, AT 8:00 P.M. IN THE SCIENCE AND LECTURE HALL

PLEASE PLAN TO ATTEND THE ORIENTATION. IT COULD BE AN HOUR THAT WILL CHANGE YOUR LIFE THE COURIER, December 5, 1968. Page 6 stuffnjunk A Vet Sounds Off on Protesters explored with Ray Montgomery on fighting for years. Hanoi Han¬ Why are we in Viet Nam? There The Viet Cong are not ham¬ is a variety of reasons. We are strung by protesters and demon¬ nah crows about the demonstrators In the United States bringing down upholding our obligation to come strations because they shoot people Since seeing you last, many As my mind goes, to the aid of our allies when they who'protest about these activities. the "war-mongerlng Imperialist government.” things have happened to me. I hasten to write things are threatened. The Viet Cong have assassinated which may be of Importance, 8,000 village headmen. The Viet When I was in Viet Nam after I am, how do you say It, "be¬ to me. We learned the bitter lesson of Cong try to kill government of¬ my rifle company got through a tween apartments.” My landlord World Wars I and n. If we would ficials such as teachers, tax col¬ firelight with friends and buddies and I could not agree on a com¬ The courts are barren have stopped Hitler as he moved lectors and village headmen as dead around me, I and other guys mon purpose so therefore, I am, And so Is the logic of life. In the Rhineland, as he annexed spectacularly as possible. Fre¬ In my company wished we had uh, between apartments. It’s a Reason files like the dead leaves Austria, moved Into Sudeten and quently, their families die with demonstrators opposing us. We result of a party given In honor of the trees. grabbed the rest of Czechoslovak¬ them. would have dearly liked to kill of a member of The Crucible cast. But still a memory lingers. ia; if we had stopped Japan as them. After that night’s play, needless they annexed Manchuria, moved I read about protesters who to say, my landlord did not ap¬ I am asked and I ask myself: Into Shanghai and Invaded China, chant “Hell No, We Won’t Go” It makes me mad, and other GIs plaud. "What do you say?” there would have been no Pearl and see them for what they are, and vets mad because the GIs doing About things? Harbors. cowards, because they want to so much to win the war In Viet At any rate I am now entombed live In this country but won’t de¬ Nam are stabbed In the backbythe high atop beautiful Downers Grove Not out of Websters, but strictly We are fulfilling our obligations fend It; and murderers also, be¬ demonstrators. in a spacious and plush rented reflex. under the South Eastern Asian cause they prolong the death and room. In my single room I sit, Futility replaces all fertility Treaty Organization. The rest or suffering by prolonging the war. Finally, It Is inconceivable to me without free TV, Indoor plumbing, and everything becomes the big F. our allies under SEATO — Aus¬ They offer the V.C. the hope of a that the Americans who have died a bed and any heat or electricity. Long ago we met and parted and tralia, New Zealand, Korea and political victory. In Viet Nam have died for nothing. What it does have Is carpeting (?) still a memory lingers Thailand — are those allies with one telephone (down the hall and of you. troops in Viet Nam. These are the The Viet Cong beat the French —A VIET NAM VETERAN. to the left), and a Gideon Bible countries that are directly con¬ with a political victory. Sure they (on the floor for lack of any How do I explain what happens to cerned. They are the countries won the battle of Dien Blen Phu, tables.) me that see the threat and act. but the French had the forces to go When I see you again? I’m not lonely, though; there are And most Importantly, what do I say thousands of cockroaches, the man to you? next door dies of tuberculosis Afraid to confess my thoughts. Yale Prexy Views "College Mood'' every night at 2 a.m. and the Afraid, but not ashamed. snack time restaurant nearby Is New Haven, Conn.-(I.P.) - Pre¬ At-the same time, he emphasized ceral reaction, no matter how open 24 hours. I can no longer silence the flame. sident Kingman Brewster, Jr., of that a university "must protect and passionate and well motivated, Cold sets In. Yale warned here recently that a encourage the skeptic while it ex¬ does not excuse ducking or re¬ At any rate, this period In my I am determined to extinguish my¬ university must never let Itself poses and discourages the cynic.” jecting the discipline of reason. life has caused me to think on self. be “captured” by any group that If reasoned persuasion ceasesto be many things. So this week Is Hertz- My soul. refuses to be guided by the "dic¬ In his analysis of the mood of the Instrument of competition, then rent-a-mood week. And the mood tates of a conscientious Intellect” the contemporary college student, soon there Is no objective standard Is melancholy. I have become aloof from every¬ or by the “discipline of reason.” President Brewster said that "the by which a better Idea may be tested thing. Important new element Is not your against the bad Idea. Revolutionary I cherish, and I can no longer awareness of and disgust with the reappraisal cannot long expect satisfy my hungers. horrors of the world; It Is rather sanctuary from political Inter¬ IRC TO BE OPEN It will take time, I know. your deepening sense of the diffi¬ ference If It Is not willing to re¬ What I say and what I feel can no culty of doing anything about It. spect reason rather than emotion longer be the same. Ski Club Member or force as the arbiter.” The Instructional Resources "By all odds the most disturb¬ 3. "Third, the university must center will be open during the You mustn’t turn from me, ing sense Is the fear that the protect and encourage the skeptic Christmas vacation. But, also I must not make us to Hope for Snow channels for peaceful change have while It exposes and discourages be similar poles repelllngeach become clogged. The blockage Is the cynic. If all disagreement Is The IRC will not be open, how¬ other. not crude and visible, like Russian allowed to be fanned Into distrust: ever, on Saturdays or Sundays I will become silent By Sunday Meeting armor In Wenceslaus Square. It If accusation of ulterior motivation nor on Dec. 24,Christmas Day My feelings unrequited. is rather the concentration of es¬ Is accepted as an excuse for evad¬ and New Year’s day. On other tablished power which weighs so ing the merits of the argument; vacation days hours will be from O love, whatever you are, By Barbara Larson heavily against any effort to chal¬ then there cannot long remain a 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. This day I almost met you. lenge things as they are,” he said. fair and free competition of plaus¬ President Brewster added, ible Ideas.” "Let it snow,” say members "What Is of tremendous Impor¬ of the College of DuPage Ski club tance Is that during this time when and It just might do that by Sun¬ needs for fundamental change find Munger Florists day when the club meets at 4 p.m. so little response, the universities "A Stunning Picture!" In the Student Center. should remain a convincing oasis for revolutionary reappraisal.” Box Christmas Cards Dixon Keyser, owner of King- In order to do so, the univer¬ 50% discount Key ser Ski shops, claims skiing 1966 Academy Award sities, according to the Yale presi¬ Is probably now the most popular Wedding Invitations dent must meetthree requirements winter sport. 20% discount Best Foreign Film and the whole community must share in honorlngthese guidelines: In addition to the college club, there are others In the area. "The Trolls,” a non-profit ski¬ 1. “First, we (Le., the univer¬ Our Corsages ing club for youngsters 7 to 17, sities) must avoid capture by an has more than 200 members, al¬ orthodoxy — radical, reactionary, Are Beautiful College of DuPage though the majority are of junior conservative or liberal. Even the high age. "The Blizzard,” a ski most noble purpose connot justify club In Oak Park, includes ages destroying the university as a safe “We also imprint” SnOp Film Series 9 to 17. haven for the ruthless examination of realities. 112 So. Main St. Clubs can organize a day or Lombard weekend of skiing trips. 2. "Second, a university must be tireless In Its Insistence that vis- Some of the closer ones are Four Lakes, Wilmot, Gander Mountain, Alpine Valley, Cavcade, Mt. Fiji Main and Fox Trails. Keyser said the Starring Ida Kaminska further north one goes the better the skiing conditions. Street and Joseph Kroner For those Interested in begin¬ ning this "exhileratlng” sport, lessons are available at any ski if // area. The average price Is about 4 & 8 Track Cartridges $5 a lesson.

If you are a beginner, Keyser $3.49 up urges use of rented short skis. "SALE" "Then, after you’ve skied a few "Universal" 8 Track Auto Stereo with 2 Speaker, "Masterpiece!" times and decide you like It, you Installed — $79.95 should buy,” he said.

Life Magazine • Time Magazine The first and most important Item to buy is ski boots, If only L.P/s 3 for $10.00 1 for safety. Next, bindings and final¬ N.Y. World Telegram ly the skis. Keyser advises that 45'$ (Top 40 on WLS) 70c | the "bindings for a beginner be [ checked because If they are too Los Angeles Times tight or at an awkward angle, it would be easy to twist and break CAR STEREOS $59.95 UP an ankle.” (Panasonic Borg Warner, Craig, Motorola)

The best time to go skiing Is PORTABLE & HOME UNITS December 13 when the snow is heavy. According CASSETT PLAYERS & TAPES M-F Maryknoll College Theatre to Keyser, January Is the most REEL TO REEL 12 p.m.-lO p.m popular month for skiers. Sat 8:00 p.m. The average cost for a starting 10% STUDENT 10 a.m.-6 p.m. 667 Roosevelt set of skis Is about $100. An ex¬ DISCOUNT Sun pert, however, may pay anywhere Lombard Admission: Activity Card/$1.00 from $350 to $500. (except sale merchandise) 627-9558 12 p.m.-5 p.m. THE COURIER, December 5, 1968. Page 7 Want a Date That’s Different? Want Ads Here's Some Ideas 2 Lines, 2 Weeks, 2 Bits By Barbara Larson Weekends come and go to the Call: 469-0444 average DuPage male and he con¬ tinues to take his date to see a movie, then out to Mac’s. Austin Healy Sprite, 1963. New 1965 Mustang Fastback 289, P-B, tires, runs good. Mike, 323-7739. vlbrasonic radio, exc. condition. To all freshmen and sophomores Best offer. 667-4287. Need singer for your rock group? who complain about a lack of Interesting places to go and things Call Tom, 352-5584. 2 new thrush mufflers, $10; pair to do with a partner of the oppo¬ 14” Ford rims, $5. Call 968-7530. Tropical fish for sale. Cheap. site sex, the following list of possible dates has been compiled: Call Ron at 355-3483. 1958 Ford, 4 door. Call Frank Panpaleo, Ma 7-2686. Dodge 1968, heml, auto., tape, Skiing at Lake Geneva, roller skating on the Elmhurst rink, to¬ alarm, must sell this week. Best Typing In my home. Term papers, bogganing at Palos Park, sledding offer. 325-5258. etc., Electric typewriter. Mrs. Ice skating on Salt Creek, baking Gerald Hlnkelman, 964-4961. West- a cake, seeing a wrestling match Fender Villager guitar, 12- mont. at the Amphitheater, attending a string, like new. Mike, 323-7739. concert at McCormick Place, Gibson Hollow body electric 12 shopping for Christmas presents Chevy 1957, 283, 3 speed, In string dual humbucking pickups, at Yorktown, visiting Santa’s Vil¬ good shape. After 5 p.m., 469- sunburst finish and case. Call lage, renting a horse and sleigh, 5992. $300. 355-6727. going to the drive-in and WATCH¬ ING the movie, watching the planes Wanted: girl to sublet new apt. The IRC needs current catalogs take off at O’Hare, walldngthrough with 2 other girls from Jan. 1 from Northern Illinois U. and other Chinatown, listening to the per¬ to July 1, In Glen Ellyn near cam- mid-west colleges. Donations ap- formers at It’s Here. put. Call Margaret after 5:30p.m., predated. 469-5992. Look at Chicagoland from the For sale - VM model 748 stereo Top of the Rock, or walk around 4-yr-old, 15.1 hands, bay geld- tape recorder, 3 speed, $180, call the Chicago Loop to see Christmas ing, good show exp., potential hun- Curt 832-3409. decorations. ter. Ask for Sherry, FL 4-8569. Will sell only to exp. rider and For sale - 4 Firestone ^’’Indian- Go rabbit hunting at 4 a.m., buy good home. apolis racing tires with tubes. $50 something at an auction, go on a or best offer. Call Wayne, 968- fake scavenger hunt, visit a model ’64 Chevy Bel Aire, 6 cyl, auto- 4821. home pretending you’re newly¬ matlc trans., radio. Very clean. weds, see the Santa Fe stock car Harrington, 279-5696 or 355-7900, Dearest „Blg Nut>> (L.R.)—It’s races, walk through Lincoln Park been the most wonderful year in Zoo, count the Santa Clauses In 1960 Studebaker, ready for winter, my nfe. Happy anniversary. All LaGrange, read a poem at the Vine $100. Steve, 969-7830. my iove- B-G_ & Branch, park In the daytime (anyone can do it at night), shop Vox Columns Speaker, 10 Inch sld bootS( slze 8 1/2. Good con- at Pier 1 Imports, ride the rails speaker, cords and covers, $300. dition. Call Barb. 354-6164. to Aurora, eat at the Oasis and Steve, 969-7330. count cars, have a taffy pull, visit .i'C* ' with friends at the Student Center, or, last but not least, watch tele¬ vision at home and fix submarine Journalism Jobs Up sandwiches. With list in hand, men, ask the By Chris Meagher "The demand today Is for train¬ coeds for a date. ed, educated and talented people for Journalism has much more to the journalism field,” Hayes said, offer youth today than any other it is no longer true, he said, time In Its history, according to that the newspaper profession con- Charles E. Hayes, executive edi- cerns Itself entirely with every- College of DuPage tor of Paddock Publications, Inc., one elses’ business, which lm- publlshers of suburban news- piles the prime concern Is to deal papers. with gossip, scandal and mystery. Music Department Presents

This Is mainly because journal- This is not wholly true anymore. Ism Is a tremendously growing There has been a change in recent field, he said. There Is much more years and today the press has a opportunity for youth today and greater sense of responsibility to Handel's "Messiah" Part One there are more jobs open In this the public than it did In the past. Held than ever before. Hayes said this Is because the "In the United States alone there world today Is "much more com¬ And Benjamin Britten's are 334,000 newspaper workers,” Plex and confusing than ever be- he said. "There Is also a total of lore. For this reason the news- 1,736 dally newspapers, which is papers try not to cover only the the exact number we had in 1947.” government but also the social This, he added. Is Interesting be- and economic problems we are cause It shows that for every news- constantly faced with.” "Saint Nicolas" paper that has folded, a new one has taken Its place. It Is also untrue, he said, that newspaper writing is a job anyone Sunday, December 8, 1968 "Suburban newspapers got their can do and that the people working start sometime after World War on newspapers are not skilled for 8:15 p.m. II and numbered about 2,000,” he anything else, said. "Today these papers will surpass this number. For example, “Today the public relies on the there are 76 In Los Angeles county press to help it understand the alone.” world situations, and for this rea¬ and son newspapers hire specialized Journalism today Includes news- reporters instead of the general papers, radio, television and mag- jack-of-all trade reporters of yes- azlnes. terday,” he said. Christmas Concert

C^JCL CXoA, DuPage Concert Choir and Singers Flowers Chicago Symphony String Ensemble Inc.

Sunday, December 15, 1968 7:00 p.m. "Say it with Flowers"

15% Student Discount Both Presentations at Sacred Heart 911 W.55 th St., LaGrange Academy Auditorium, Maple Ave., Lisle, III. THE COURIER, December 5, 1968. Page 8 Sauk Valley Deals DuPage 8th Straight Loss

TI 'ngs are looking up, but not On numerous occassions they were enough and the College of DuPage able to break up and intercept many Chaparrals kept on in their losing Roadrunner passes as the C of D ways as they dropped their eighth five tried to put the ball into play. game of the season in as many The press is something that the starts. The Redmen from Sauk Chaparrals have had trouble with Valley Junior College dumped the all season and almost every team Roadrunners 81-70 in a game the Roadrunners have played have played at Lisle on Dec. 4. employed it against them.

The Chaparrals started out in However, the game wasn’t lost fine fashion by running their pat¬ by DuPage’s poor showing against terns on offense and by rebounding the press, although it would have on defense and they managed to been nice if they would have brought stay ahead of the Redmen until the ball down to the other end of there was 3:15 left to play in the the court more often, it was lost first half. Then Shaun Webb hit at the freethrow line and under on a shot from on top of the key the boards. At the Charity strip to pull the Sauk Valley team to the Chaparrals were only 4-16, within two points of the Roadrun¬ a percentage of only 25%. A ners 36-34. After the score Gary winning team must usually hit for Erickson stole the ball from the at least 80%. In the second half DuPage team as they tried to the Roadrunners play unde r the bring it down court and roamed boards just awful after turning In all alone for an easy basket in a good performance in the to tie the game. At the half first twenty minutes. the score was knoted at 40-40 The next College of DuPage as Mike Wallace was able to hit basketball game is on Monday, on a shot from the free throw Dec. 9, at Lisle against si. Mary’s. line at the buzzer. At 6 o’clock there will be a game between the Courier staff and the During the second half the Red¬ Student Government. The Courier men used the full court press on team is an overwhelming favorite the Chaparrals and it paid off. to stomp the SG boys.

Phil Baker doesn’t come down with the ball this time as players from Sauk Valley and DuPage chase after the ball. Sauk Valley won the contest* INTRAMURAL REPORT Letter PRESS BOX By Mike Mullen Winners Open IM basketball practice for team looks like this: Scott Betts - Guard teams and individuals will be held Announced By Terry Kopitke, Sports Editor at Glen Crest Junior High School Don Preston - Guard On Monday, Dec. 9, the College again this Friday and once more James Dressier - Center It was 7:25 and another College of DuPage home basketball of DuPage fall athletic award win¬ on the 26th. The gym will be open Thom O’Donnell - Forward game was about to get under way. Two bewildered people, a man ners wiU be honored during half¬ from 6:30 p.m. until 9p.m.Players Mike Mullen - Forward and his wife approached the ticket-taker and in a voice that time at the Chaparral, St. Mary’s should bring their own towels. showed slight embarrasment the man asked, "Aaa which is the The rest of the Courier team basketball contest. The game will Official League play will begin DuPage side?” Friday, Jan. 30. Games will begin wUl see action and they are Terry be played at Lisle starting at at 6, 7, and 8 p.m. Kopitke, Mike Ring, Steve Morse, 7:30. Letter winners- for the fall The young man who held an almost empty box of collected tick¬ Tino Insana, Gerry Stephans, John sports include: et stubs pointed to the bleachers on the right side of the gym and The following teams and their Pingle, Rich Coe, Bruce Larson, said, "Over there sir.” captains have been recognized: Bruce Lamb, and last but not Football - Jerome Arnold, Dan least, Gary "hands” Walker. Bartos, Tom Boege, Lonny Cas- After glancing at the empty rows of seats the man with the 1. Brothers, Tony Chavarria tino, Tony Chavarria, Mike Clem¬ gray hair uttered in disbelief, "Bu bu but there is nobody sitt’in 2. Lakers, Joe Radosevich Student Government also fields ents, Mario Corona, Louis Davis, over there. Are you sure that’s the College of DuPage side young 3. Devils, Ed Witt an excellent first team, but they John Fender, Bob Grant, Jim Halli- man?” 4. Nickel Bags, Tom Peterson lack depth. Probable starting line¬ day, Chuck Hanson, Bob Hock, Jack 5. Alpha Allen, Jim Jankowski up: Hughes, Ed Jeffrey, Paul Lambert, Without bothering to look up the ticket-taker replied, “I’m 6. Independents, John Logan Vince Long, Gary Martin, Steve sure.” 7. Avengers, Gerry Gresko Larry Lemkau - Guard McDonald, Jim McEwan, Steve Just then a student from the school that DuPage was playing 8. Faculty, Ramblin Roy Marks Ron Kopitke - Guard MiUer, Dave Morton, Mike Mul- Scott Wager - Center doon, Ralph Norman, Randy Pratt, said in a half laughing tone of voice to his girl, "Hey, look, we The above list is also this re¬ Dave Bishop - Forward John Reed, Frank Sager, Bob got more people here than they do!” Jim Lynch - Forward Schoff, Dan Smith, Rich Vaughn, porters prediction of the standings There was a slight burst of laughter that was calmed as Bob at the end of the season. Rich Vorel, Mike Wallace, and Lee The rest of the team: (as far Weems. Picked as most valuable Behn sunk a fifteen foot shot from the corner to get the Road¬ runners off to a quick lead. However, their 35 mile trip was to IM coeducational bowling will as I know) Larry O’Parka, Mike players by the football team were be worth the while as the Chaparrals lost. begin Wednesday, Jan. 8 at 3:30 Lewis, Terry Olson, Roger Whit- halfback Ralph Norman and guard acre, BUI Ricketts, PhU Johnson, Mike Muldoon. Chosen as the most p.m. You should register with Thus far this basketball season, you, the College of DuPage Coach Salberg at the Y, or with Tom Murphy and BUI Hinz. improved player was offensive center Dave Morton and elected as student body have done yourselves proud. In fact, you have man¬ the Physical Education secretary. aged to set something of a record! Your attendance at home bas¬ The phone number is 858-2898. The Courier five have the ad¬ co-captains for next year’s squad vantage in outside shots in Betts were Gary Martin and Jim Mc¬ ketball games has been, by far, worse than last year’s attendance, and Preston, but they lack a UtUe Ewan. Also receiving team honors which was pitiful, to say the least. I don’t think that a low enough IM Ice hockey is being held word has been invented to describe this year’s turnouts or should every Tuesday and Thursday from in speed. The centers don’t match were Bob Schoff for outstanding defensive back, Randy Pratt as we say lack of them. However, I think if you read into it enough 12:30 till 2 p.m. at Ridgeland up too evenly, Scott Wager at outstanding defensive lineman, the phrase, practically nil, will suffice. Commons ice rink In Oak Park. 6’ 5” and Jim Dressier at 5’ 10”. Ralph Norman outstanding offen¬ So far, 45 men have taken part in Despite this disadvantage, the sive back, and Mike Muldoon as And while we’re talking about records (unofficial of course) this activity. Couriers should be able to control the boards. Couriers main prob¬ outstanding offensive lineman. you may be interested in these vital facts: lem on defense wUl be to stop IM Skiing will be held this winter Golf - John Green, Doug Pinns, Hot Shots Lemkau and Bishop. 1. There have been more students from Lisle High School quarter at Four Lakes Ski Area Bob Souza, Carl Sonnleitner, Mike at each home C of D game than Du U students. In Lisle. Four Lakes Is just west The Senators will have to get the Feltz, and BUI Fritz. Elected as fast break going if they hope to of route 53 in Lisle. The skiing most valuable golfer on this year’s 2. In two out of the three home contests there have been more stay with the run and shoot cour¬ will begin at 1 p.m. on Fridays. squad was Doug Pinns. students from opposing schools than from the College of DuPage. iers. All in all I have to pick the Exact dates to come later. Over The exception being against Prarie State. In that game we just 50 students took part in this ac¬ Couriers by 7 points. Cross Country - John Fischer, managed a tie when two loyal C of D fans showed up with 1:39 tivity last year and it will be co-ed Don Hemwell, Jeff Mack, Larry The game will be played before left to play. again this year. Alexander, Joe Lambert, and Vic 3. At the last game, and this could be the most alarming statistic the big Varsity game against St. Chodora. of * them all, there were more faculty and administration people in Mary’s at Lisle Community High attendance than students. They outnumbered the students by a mar¬ School. The game wUl start at There will be a Ski Club meet¬ gin of seven to four. Shame on you students!! ing this Sunday, December 8, at 6 p.m. Swimmers 4 p.m. in the Student Center. 4. The last statistic is probably the most amazing because And finally, congratulations to this honor, with regards to attendance, was, in the past, reserved Jim Dressier on his victory In And don’t forget sports fans, Needed for the Chicago White Sox. The attendance at the College of Du¬ the first annual SCPPT (STUDENT next Monday night Is THE BIG Swimmers, both for the boys Page home basketball games has become lower and lower with GAME. The Courier basketball CENTER PING PONG TOURNEY). team and the girls team, are still And also to Alex Poppl who finished each passing contest. team against the student govern¬ needed. Anyone who is interested second. ment team. The courier starting In coming out for the squads should Yes, fellow students, you sure do get a heart warming feeling as contact coach Zamsky at the Glen you watch six dedicated cheerleaders trying to get wooden benches COLLEGE OF U. S. Postage Ellyn YMCA on Thursday or Fri¬ to root their team onto victory. It sure is a spine tingling event PAID day morning from 7:30 to 11:00 when you watch the Pom Pon girls doing their routine at halftime, Naperville, III. and bring your trunks. for an audience of high school students. Permit No. 106 But all is not lost. Yes, student body of some two thousand Non Profit Org. At the moment Coach Zamsky has only 9 members on each team. full time students at the College of DuPage, all is not lost. You If this situation continues the C of do have at least two points in your favor. You have somehow NAPERVILLE. ILLINOIS 60540 D teams will have the same prob¬ managed to tie last year’s record for the highest attendance at lem that plagued last year’s squad, an away game. The record which was set at Joliet last season of not having enough swimmers to was tied at Elgin this year. enter in all of the events. This resulted in a loss of points and in Yes fans, we certainly do want to thank those TWO brave students some cases the loss of the meet. who somehow managed to show up at the Elgin game, don’t we?