Student Senate Throws out Administration's Publicity Code

The Courier

Volume 3 Issue 21 Article 1

4-2-1970

The Courier, Volume 3, Issue 21, April 2, 1970

The Courier, College of DuPage

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By John Alexa The tabled publicity code will be “I would like to congratulate the pointed the A.S.B. Senate the C. To appear before a faculty- brought up at today’s meeting. Senate on its emotional response power to review any appeals made student group, Dean of Faculty An administration-sponsored towards an important issue. I urge by people who were not allowed to and Director of Student Activities. publicity code drew a stormy Because of the newspaper’s the senate to be rational on this distribute printed matter. rejection from the Student Senate deadline, The Courier was unable issue,” said Roger Whitacre. If clearance to speak is denied March 12. Sen. Fred Robinson, to cover the March 12 meeting and The outside speakers policy that then an appeal may be made to the who led the opposition, said the bill did not come out the next week Ernest LeDuc, director of was passed states the following: president. should be sent back with the words because of finals. Student Activities, got up to speak “Go to hell” printed on the front of about the administration code, but Outside speakers may be “The College Administration it. The Senate received this the meeting lost all forms of order cleared to appear on campus by may seek from any outside publicity code believing that it will and went out of control. the following College officials in speaker agreement on the In its place, the Senate proposed go into effect on April 1 and that the following instances: following provisions: its own publicity code, tabled it, the senators had no powers The meeting was adjourned and and then passed an outside reject it or change it. the senators went to consult Dr. A. To appear before a general 1. Because the Board of speakers policy on March 19. Rodney Berg, college president; student audience, Director of education is ultimately responsible Sen. Robinson said if the student John Paris, dean of students and Student Activities. for the operation of the college, government has no power at all LeDuc about the publicity code. B. To appear before a general speaker clearance may be then it should be abolished. student, faculty, and community reviewed by the President of the Text of administration- The new student publicity code, group, Vice President- College and-or the Board of sponsored code for distribution of This bill should be sent back and drawn up by Ed Marx and Bruce Community Relations, or where Education. printed material is on Page 2. we should write a new one, said Senneke, differed from the ad¬ applicable. Director of Student Sen. Andy Morgan. ministration code in that it ap¬ Activities. continued on page 2 COURIER Volume 3 No. 21 April 2, 1970 Student douses Expanding DuPage eyes bookstore fire College of DuPage is grateful to 'cluster' college concept Peter Houghtaling, 617 Fairview Ave., Glen Ellyn. By Linda Almdale One of the alternatives to our Houghtaling, a student, was present system is the “cluster about to leave school at 2:30 p.m. Concern about the present college.” The concept is basically Monday, March 16, when he organizational structure of College many small colleges within a large noticed smoke rising from the roof of DuPage which was expressed at system. An individual college of the college bookstore. He im¬ a week-end meeting of ad¬ would have perhaps 1000 students, mediately raced from the parking ministrators, deans, and depart¬ 40 faculty, and one administrator. lot to the building, where he at¬ ment heads led to an open meeting Perhaps each college unit would tempted to smother the flames. of faculty, students, and ad¬ have a theme, such as. The College With the aid of other students, he ministrators Tuesday. of Urban Life. Prospective used a fire extinguisher to control students would enroll in the college the blaze until the Glen Ellyn Fire Although the meeting was not of their choice, and would spend Five students hung a dummy in the Campus Center Friday, March Department arrived. well-publicized, the college’s two years in that unit. 13, supposedly representing both John Paris, dean of students, and largest lecture room was filled to Ernest LeDuc, director of Student Activities. The action was taken as Houghtaling not only prevented capacity. Students were the first to The problem which both Berg a protest against the administration's proposed publicity code jointly serious damage to the bookstore, arrive. They filled the first two and Anthony stressed throughout authored by Paris and LeDuc. Photo by Dave Denk but undoubtedly saved hundreds of rows of seats, and faculty reaction the meeting was that C of D was dollars worth of textbooks. was surprise, to say the least. It begun with the primary goal of was amusing, and perhaps keeping individual concern about Charity drive enlightening, to observe faculty the individual students. Both walk into the room, gaze in administrators felt that the college proves success astonishment at the student faces, had gone far away from its Noted ecologist back out of the room shaking their original goals. heads, check out the room number, By James Elias Dr. Rene Dubos and walk back in. Berg asked the following questions: “How do we get away Do you remember being jostled In the absence of Bob Brockob, from a mass of students and by students asking for money at to speak April 22 who was to be the discussion faculty and give them faces Park Blvd. and Roosevelt Rd. or in moderator, Dr. John Anthony, again?” and “Is there a way to the Campus Center March 17? dean of faculty, and Dr. Rodney relate a group of students with a By Pat Douglas Berg, college president, directed group of faculty better than we It was for a Muscular Dystrophy the discussion have been?” Anthony stressed that Drive, a charity picked at random Dr. Rene Dubos, world- we are presently on a research- by Emil Goellner, Greg Van Dreps renowned ecologist, will speak at Dr. Anthony has recently been oriented structure, and this is not and Dan Gurski, coordinators of an all-day teach-in April 22 in the traveling in California observing the proper structure for a com¬ Campus Center. College of the drive. cluster colleges in operation. DuPage Environmental Council munity college. Anthony predicted a student body Gurski said the drive was a great (CODEC) has organized the of 22,000 and faculty of 600-700 here Faculty and students raised success and that even with the meeting. by the year 1980. Anthony pointed questions about the presently competition of other colleges in the out College of DuPage has brought planned facilities and the area, C. of D. collected $361.81. Dr. Dubos studied at Rutgers and has worked continuously at in innovative faculty who have feasibility economically of having Rockefeller University, except for been stifled by the department DuPage was awarded the first continued on page 2 a two»year period on faculty of structure now in existence. place trophy by the Muscular the Harvard University Medical Dystrophy Association. School. He is a noted author, and he received the Pulitzer Prize in “No one ever again can say that 1969 for his book on man and the our school doesn’t care about the environment, So Human An problems in our community,” said Animal. Gurski, “and to all of you who helped in any way, by collecting, Dr. Dubos will speak at 10 a.m. contributing, or showing interest Following him in the afternoon will — Thank You.” be several other speakers in¬ cluding a representative from INSIDE Commonwealth Edison.

President's List for Dave Malek, council president, scholarship. Page 6. said he hopes this program will Nanci Alumbaugh, A.S.B. Auto World was at the big introduce more people to the goals President delivers denunication of Florida race which Mario of CODEC. It will be open to administration’s proposed Andretti won. Page7. everyone whether they are publicity code. Nanci described Breakdown of student ac¬ students here or not. the code to students and went on to tivities budget, Page 3. The council did not hold a tell students that they should stand Strong letters this week. meeting last week. Beginning this up for their rights to freedom of Page 5. week it will meet every Friday at speech and press. The address, A student with a civil rights noon. This week it will be either in given Friday, March 13, drew the slide presentation has attracted Students, faculty, and administrators listen to discussion of "cluster J-131 or J-133, and all students are college" concept being considered as a possibility for College of attention of most students in the much comment. Page 6 campus center. invited to attend. DuPage. April 2, 1970 Senate opposes tone and context of Senators press college brass for details on code By John Alexa replace the inadequate policy that dean of students, and presented come up with something?” he proposed code we have now.” the problem to him and asked him asked. “In the last three to four After the Student Senate for the administration’s viewpoint. months I have received proposals meeting on March 12, many According to current policies, no from three or four individual continued from page 1 senators proceeded to the office of outside printed matter is allowed Paris said, “Over a year ago students, but I haven’t received Ernest LeDuc, director of student on campus. there had been no guidelines for on any proposals from the Student 2. That the speaker’s activities, to ask questions about or off campus publications, so I Senate. background and qualifications be the publicity bill. introduced adequately in the area The students senators left inaugurated my own policy stating LeDuc’s office and proceeded to that no off campus publications “The Senate is willing to make a of which he is to speak. “The purpose of the student draft their own publications code are to be allowed onto campus and lot of noise, but when the chips are 3. That the speaker appear on government is to get students campus at a scheduled time and and have students sign a petition any publications originating from down nobody is willing to do involved with policies and here the approving this matter. place, in an area open to all. students or groups from the anything,” Paris said. administration tells us that this bill campus must be approved before 4. That an optional (to be goes into effect on April 1 without The petition stated the they can be placed on bill boards. Ron Murphy said, “Whatever we determined by the speaker) the consent of the students,” said following: do doesn’t accomplish anything, “i question period should be provided former Sen. Ron Murphy. and the speaker shall attempt to “We were to follow this policy feel that I am a tool of the ad¬ “Be it resolved that there will be fairly answer selected questions until we were to get something ministration.” LeDuc said, “This is the policy no stipulations placed on any from the floor that have relevance different. When I drew up this that I have drawn up and the printed materials, speakers or any policy, I took into consideration not and propriety to be determined by “I feel that there has been a Senate may reject it or accept it. It other publication that is on campus the speaker. only the students but also of others misunderstanding,” said Sen. is up to them. The only reason that and which has originated from an since the students are not the only Fred Robinson, “we were told at I have set up a date on this is so on or an off campus source.” ones of the college community. the senate meeting that this bill is If the speaker or the subject that the student government will matter is controversial, then the law when in fact it is merely a act quickly on the matter to The senators located John Paris, “Why doesn’t the student senate following rules should be followed. proposal.”

A. The speaker will file a brief of his presentation with the College prior to the event. Text of controversial publicity code B. An opposing point of view will be expressed either on the same I. Who may distribute printed be displayed or distributed? program or within a reasonable committee may consist of three that the members are regularly matter? An area in the campus center (or length of time. faculty members, three students selected. Any student, faculty, or staff other areas designated by the members and an advisor from the C. All speakers will have equal member of College of DuPage may Publications Review Board) will Office of Student Activities. facilities. VI. Complaint Procedure distribute printed matter on be used. This area will have a Faculty and students shall be All complaints must be made in campus. All individuals and-or bulletin board, a display rack, and selected as follows: During gallery time, Tony writing and signed, and filed with organizations must abide by the a display table. One member of the One faculty member recom¬ Veneny, student, said the senate the Office of Student Activities. All regulations as set forth in Section group or organization may be mended by the Dean of the Arts complaints are referred to the and officials of Student Govern¬ in and IV. Business concerns and present to handle the distribution Division. Publications Review Board who ment should get on the ball and other off-campus groups may and to explain it to interested One faculty member recom¬ will consider such complaints and function in a responsible manner. distribute printed matter by persons. There shall be no mended by the Chairman of the determine a course of action. If not, there will be impeachment following the regulations as set distribution of matter except from Faculty Senate. The Dean of Students (or his proceedings against the Senate, he forth in Section HI and IV. these areas. One faculty member recom¬ representative) will assume said. mended by the President. responsibility for referral of li. What may be displayed or IV. How to distribute printed Three student members ran¬ complaints to the Publications distributed? matter? domly selected from student Review Board. The Review Board Reorganization Printed matter (which includes Individuals or groups desiring to volunteers, using the lottery shall hold their meetings within 5 newspapers, literature, circulars, display or distribute printed system. Responsibility for the school days after notice to meet. handbills, posters, advertising, matter should go to the Student lottery will rest upon the President Persons who file a complaint and talk draws etc.) will be permitted provided Activities Office. Anyone eligible of the Associated Student Body. the individual responsible for the that the regulations set forth ap¬ to display or distribute printed The non-voting advisor from the printed matter being on campus plicable to that group, individual, matter will be given a registration Office of Student Activities (except may be asked to appear before the big turn-out organization, etc., are met; and form. The purpose of this in case of tie vote) will be committee. continued from page 1 provided that specific, federal, registration is to maintain an responsible for conducting state or local laws are not violated. information file in case such in¬ meetings and handling VII. This policy and these separate colleges. Anthony said (Caution: Any one distributing formation is needed. correspondence. procedures will be reviewed that economics aren’t critical, and material is responsible to the laws, A sample of the material to be Vacancies on the committee periodically and revisions made as the plan can be carried out with the ordinances, etc., which may displayed or distributed shall be shall be handled in the same way needed. presently planned facilities. John pertain to the matter being attached to the registration form Paris, dean of students, added: distributed.) and up-dated as necessary. “The important thing is that we You may hate yourself in the morning, but want to do it, and we have the It is not the intent of the College V. Publications Review Board means to do it.” to regulate or censor, in advance, A committee called the I think you are going to en joy 'Alfie’ very much. literature available to the college Publications Review Board will be ‘Alfie’ uses people-mainly women-and throws There was never a lag in the community. formed to deal with any com¬ them away like tissues.’^ LIFE Magazine discussion with both students and III. Where may printed matter plaints which may be filed. The faculty asking and answering questions. Dr. Berg and Dr. An¬ thony seemed eager to hear T eacher education ^Bubbles with impudent ••UNREELS MORE student responses. The students numbered about 30, and, with the grants offered WANT ADS humor and ripe, modern LIKE A SCORE CARD exception of two, seemed highly wit. The first ‘bird’ he’s THAN A SCENARIO?9 dissatisfied with the present caught with is a two-timing — TIME Magazine structure. Illinois Teacher Education 1959 Austin Healy, yellow wife with stray-cat morals Scholarships are available to roadster. Damaged front end. $150 Faculty opinions seemed for the College of DuPage graduating or will sell for parts. 858-1030. whom he conquers in the most part highly conservative and students for the 1970-71 school front seat of a car.99 hesitant about any change in the year. To be eligible a student must Part quarter horse. Nine years -Bosley Crowther. N.Y. TIMES present system. However, the have a 2.59 cumulative grade point old. Trained. $225.00. Call after 6 faculty in favor of a change average. p.m. 355-6270. showed great concern about helping the individual student Persons interested in applying 1969 Renault 10 sedan. Dark learn what he comes to college to should visit K136 and ask for a Green automatic. Very good learn. Teacher Education Scholarship condition. Reasonable. 858-1030. Card. The deadline for this Dr. Berg pointed out that it is scholarship is April 6, 1970. easy to say no to anything, because I need a ride from Glen Ellyn to that would end the matter. But C.O.D. 1:00 class, back at 5:00. answering “yes” always entails Women's club Will pay. 469-8953. more work for everyone. Some (RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES) faculty seemed in favor of saving offers coed grant Auto Parts: Tri-power manifold and carbs, $60 or best offer; Crane the system, and the “lecture is learning” approach. Dr. Anthony H-302 Cam (like new) $60; Pontiac MICHAEL CAINEis ALFIE — pointed out that psychologists have The Wheaton Area Business and Heads remilled .02, $30 or best MILLICENT MARTIN-JULIA FOSTER-JANE ASHER • SHIRLEYANNE REID offer; 398 Block $30 or best offer. proven that learning must not be Professional Women’s Club is Call 627-5188, ask for Gary. VIVIEN MERCHANT- ELEANOR BRON * WITH SHELLEY WINTERS AS RUBY boring if it is to be meaningfully offering a scholarship of at least $200 to a young coed who attends TECHNICOLOR*TECHNISCOPEMfWIS GILBERT PKOOUCim a paramount picture absorbed. SUNBRUr IVBU KAUGHTON RASED Ol THE RAY AUK 8T BU NAUQUW • MUSIC IT S0MIT RttUB • (TOU3D AW 0KCTED IT IWRS GlWC College of DuPage and intends to Wanted: Garage to rent. Need 2 car garage for 6 months for private Although the meeting officially return in the fall, 1970. Coeds now auto work. Call 627-7284, ask for ended in an hour and a half, freshmen, who either live in the Steve or 629-4561, ask for Keith. discussion went on as people Wheaton-Glen Ellyn area or at¬ walked out the door to their tended high school in that area, April 10 8:00 p.m. WANTED: young man to do respective destinations. Certainly, and who intend to pursue courses masculine type housecleaning the discussion will continue in to prepare her for a career in the Campus Center classrooms, and between teachers business or professional world are once every month. Pays $2 an and students outside of class. Dr. eligible. hour. Call 469-0870. Anthony left the group thinking C of D Students — I D's about one of his closing Further information may be Ride wanted to Glen Ellyn daily Others $1.00 statements-“You can’t get your obtained in the Financial Aids & from campus at 11 a.m. Will pay. education in a Skinner box.” Placement Office, Room K136. Call 529-4689 after six o’clock. Page 3 April 2, 1970 THE COURIER Student activities budget Grading system Urge more campus plans

still headache By Claude Knuepfer Improvements that were started by the committee and are now in up $53,000 over last year for educators The only student on the Grounds evidence include “enforcement” Committee would like to see that of the parking rules and By Bill LeFevre alone amounts to over $120,000.00. group study all the plans for the regulations, no smoking signs in Cincinnati, Ohio-(I.P.)-“The new campus besides helping to classrooms and the iron frame The 1970-71 College of DuPage Senneke added that the College grading system must be formed to improve this campus. door stops on the outside doors. Student Activities Budget, an¬ is becoming more sophisticated fit the individual college or nounced at the Senate Meeting, and attracting more varied and university,” said Phillip Royse, Andy Swenson, sophomore, said The committee also has a land¬ March 17, showed a $53,000 in¬ better qualified groups and en¬ who recently reported on the 3rd that the joint student-faculty scaping plan for the interim crease over last year’s budget. tertainment to the Campus Center. Annual Midwestern Regional committee has until now con¬ campus, a “windbreaker” to be Compared with last year’s budget, Conference of Academic Affairs cerned itself primarily with im¬ placed between “K” and “J”, and ASB Comptroller Bruce Senneke pop concerts and mixers have Administrations. “I look at grades provements on this campus, but action to alleviate flooding on the said the chief factor in the increase increased by $8,000. as a means of communication.” that it is “time now” to “keep from walkways. is the growing enrollment. A total having the same problems at the Any student who would like to be of 5,353 students enrolled this DuPage will soon have an ex¬ Asked if he sees any future for new campus as at the one we have on the committee is welcome. spring, and it is estimated that that cellent marching band with the the “nontraditional grading now.” number will reach 9,000 by next allotment of $13,000.00 for system” at Edgecliff College, fall. The allocation of general fees uniforms. Royse, assistant professor of education, replied: “The students will probably eventually force us Forensic team takes first into some type of experimentation Proposed detailed budget with it.” Michigan State University, College of DuPage forensics The events consisted of im¬ Income Indiana University, University of team captured a first place team promptu speaking, ex¬ Illinois and the University of trophy at the Kellogg Community temporaneous speaking, per¬ Fees-Allocation of General Fees $ 120,100 Michigan were among the colleges College individual events tour¬ suasion, speech analysis, oral and universities represented who nament. interpretation and multiple in¬ Athletic have tried the “pass-fail system.” terpretation. Football 500 With 12 schools competing from Basketball 300 As Royse reports, “all the the Midwest, Ball State Univer¬ Trophies were given to the top Total Athletics 800 members presented their ideas sity, Aquinas College, Kellogg three contestants in each event Student Publications and variations of the system which Community College, Muskegon and certificates were awarded to COURIER 3.500 they had tried. For the ‘Big Ten’ County Community College, and those who made the final round Literary Magazine 300 schools the system is ‘old hat’ Western Michigan University and to those with overall “ex¬ Total Publications 3,800 because they have had it for four placed behind DuPage in that cellent” or “superior” ratings. Performing Arts or five years but they still are not order. The meet was March 14. Theater Arts Productions 750 completely sold on it.” Music Concerts & Productions 750 Total Performing Arts 1.500 Program Activities College of DuPage Coffee Houses, Mini Concerts 500 Films 2,000 Pop Concerts, Mixers 15,000 Associated Student Body Total Program Activities 17.500 Social Activities Presents Homecoming .2,000 Spring Formal 2,000 Total Social Activities 4,000

Other Income (Cigarette Machine, Foosball, etc.) 500 Total Income $148,200 Heavy II Expenditures Athletic Varsity Athletics $ 12,000 Intramurals 3,200 WARA 500 Cheerleaders 900 Total Athletics 16,600 Bangor Flying Circus Student Publications $16,350 COURIER Quarterly Magazine 10,000 Literary Magazine 2,300 Activities Calendar 2,500 31,150 Lake Shore Drive Total Publications Performing Arts Theater Arts 7.500 Music Concerts & Productions 8,000 Band, Orchestra, & Pom Pon Squad 15,000 Constance Fleming Forensics 4.500 Total Performing Arts 35,000 Fine Arts Film Series 2.500 plus Speakers & Cultural Concerts 5,000 Art Exhibits & Shows 1,000 Total Fine Arts 8.500 Program Activities Coffee House, Mini Concerts 3,000 Larry Lujack Noon Concerts 2,500 Mixers & Popular Entertainment 20,000 Total Program Activities 25,500 Recreational Activities (Picnics, outings, recreational equipment) 3,000 Total Recreational Activities 3,000

Social Activities Homecoming 3,100 Friday, April 3 Christmas Semi-Formal 1,500 Spring Formal . 3,100 Total Social Activities 7,700 Student Government Salaries (Executive Board & Secretary-Bookkeeper 4.500 8-12 p.m. Consumable Supplies 1.500 3,250 Travel Operating Expenses 2,000 Campus Center Total Student Government 11,250 Contingency 7.500 C. of D. Students $2.00 Campus Center Equipment & 2,000 Equipment Repair Non-students $3.00

Total Expenditures $148,200 April 2, 1970 THE COURIER Page 4

Some frosh have to adjust to freedom

Now that all of us freshmen have of the slow-learning but eager Perhaps I have been too critical become adjusted to college, I think individual. of the high school system. I haven’t OUT! etc we can reflect on our high school meant to be. High schools must The Courier is a weekly publication by the students of College of days and quite likely discover the There is no more childish restrict the freedom they allow DuPage with administrative offices at Iambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen vast differences between these two behavior such as fighting, pranks, their students because they are Ellyn. Editorial offices are in the Lambert Road Farmhouse, east of institutions of education. and insulting others. There are no just not ready for it. the Campus. Telephone 858-1030. more teachers who try to push Even the most unobservant Shakespeare into the mind of a I do feel, however, that many News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier office. The student here can remember his future chemist or electrical changes must take place in the deadline is Monday. high school days and recall the engineer. There are no more high school system, changes to many changes which he ex¬ “Mickey Mouse” restrictions such improve teaching standards and (Opinions expressed in editorials are not necessarily those of perienced in his step toward better as dress codes and after-school student interest. College of DuPage or of the student body.) achievement. detentions. Here at college there are no I am not an education major, so I instructors to warn you of the One word can probably sum¬ cannot elaborate on my ideas as perils of cutting class, no one to marize these differences: carefully as I would like to. Yet, Senate snarls hide a cigarette from, and no one FREEDOM! Yet each and every almost any student here who is a to force you to stick out a course one of us should realize that high school graduate should be In the last two weeks of the Winter Quarter the Student Senate which you might be failing. freedom isn’t entirely free. able to see the need for these finally started moving. Unfortunately, it would appear that senators improvements. They must be were so happy with the prospect of doing something, that they forgot There is more free time for the Freedom can creep up on the made shortly if our country desires to think about what they were doing. student, which he may spend unwary student, pounce on him, to remain the most advanced either researching a term paper, and defeat him. In other words, educationally, socially, and The Administration issued a publicity code which was to have gone talking with friends, or even college freshmen in particular vocationally. into effect this quarter. The code appeared to be for the purpose of sleeping. There are more students must learn to adjust to the new censoring printed material. It actually was probably the most per¬ who share your interests and freedom given them, not just — Ralph C. Guglielmucci. missive policy possible for the distribution of literature on campus. career goals, and more acceptance accept it or realize it. Perhaps what senators objected to was that the code appeared to be a directive from the administration;! to senators, and therefore students were apparently being excluded from policy making in the area of publicity. Big brother—how far away? The old publicity code, which is still in effect, states that no person or group from off campus may distribute literature or put up posters Remember a cat named George that will stand in history along conversation to “obscene” at the College of DuPage. This is about as limiting a policy as can be Orwell? He was English and he with the equally emotional Hay literature. As if to imply this imagined. wrote a book that most of us read Market Riot trial. should be and is the Ad¬ in high school. It described a world ministration’s only objection to We also have Mr. Mitchell’s The new publicity code was to have permitted anyone to hand out of the future where the Ministry of freedom of publicity, but as was post-inaugural statement that he literature provided that they first registered a copy of whatever they Peace waged war, the Ministry of finally pointed out by this author, it would like to see the detention were handing out with the Student Activities Office. Also the Student Truth fabricated lies and the just is not so. The Administration’s camp provision removed from the Activities Office would assign the person or group a table in the Ministry of Justice, will, I think main worry is political leafletting, you wonder. Does any of this sound records. campus center from which they might distribute their information. the SDS and Black Pantherbrand. familiar? Now we have his bill, recently Censorship, if it might be called that, would be imposed by a As you know DuPage county is Today we have a Department of proposed to Congress, that would one of the conservative publications review board to be made up of students and faculty. This Defense, which with Presidential, allow any American Citizen picked strongholds of America and what review board would rule on the value of a piece of publicity only if a not Congressional approval, is up, without being charged, to be with the financial situation of the student or faculty member first complained about the material. waging at least three undeclared subjected to fingerprinting, palm college the Administration does wars in Southeast Asia. One in and foot printing, also saliva, not want anything to rock the boat. Whether or not this review board was liberal or conservative would Vietnam, a CIA sponsored one in urine, hair and handwriting tests. of little difference. By the time a formal complaint was filed and Laos, and a yet unpublicized one in They can also place him in a lineup We at The Courier understand distribution was stopped, probably everyone who might want a copy Thailand. and take his picture for the files. the situation, but we also believe of what was being handed out would have one. So the censorship would that the students here at College of be after the fact and it is probably gratifying to most people to see Today we have an attempt by on If you’ve forgotten the title of DuPage are aptly equipped to something or read something and then have it censored. Spiro T. Agnew to manage the Orwell’s novel it was 1984. That’s digest all forms of literature and news. some 14 years from now but one support that which is believed just Senators also did not like the organization and method of selection begins to wonder. and reject that which is unjust. prescribed for forming the publications review board. Several faculty Finally we have the Department members were to be appointed, while student members were to have of Justice. Under the inspired In a meeting held March 12 Dean We call on the Administration to been chosen by lottery from the entire student body. leadership of Attorney General of Students John Paris and in¬ allow the students the right to Such grandstanding as the cancellation of the publicity code will John Mitchell, the Department has terested students were discussing make their own decisions in only hurt the student senate in the long run. If the senate wants more taken at least a half dozen steps who would be allowed to publicize matters that concern them. We are responsibility and wants to make sure their legislation is enacted, backwards in civil rights by asking on campus. Mr. Paris made ready. they had better get a formal agreement set up with the ad¬ for “more time” in desegregation. several attempts to swing the Thom O’Donnell ministration. If the senate does not like the current publicity code they had better come up with another code, and something a little more sensible than letting anyone hand out anything they want to as the senate hopes to push through now.

There is such a thing as too liberal as well as too restrictive. If there Coed wakes up silent majority at C of D is not some slight control over the distribution of literature on cam¬ pus, the college leaves itself open legally. Perhaps the administration An inspirational event took place interesting to arouse people to a never know about the so-called should get the college attorney to discuss with the senate the college’s last Monday in Room J-145. For a problem like civil rights, more nastly little situations we are all position in possible libel situations. But at any rate, the senate needs moment, the ever present racial power to Miss Jackson for her involved in. I would en¬ to start working with the administration and visa versa. tension, which seems to hang over valiant effort. What we need in this thusiastically recommend that world is more people like her so Bob Baker each of us, was brought out into the everyone let Miss Jackson know open and to the attention of 40 that everyone will be aware of that you are interested in seeing white political science students. untouchable problems of today. her project so that she can set up What brought about this idealistic Without the Tranita Jacksons in another showing. It may do you a Mail Trouble atmosphere? America, the silent majority would WORLD of good! — Randy Meline Tranita Jackson, a Negro coed at DuPage, worked for three months Following the postal strike, we at the Courier have been wondering preparing a combination of song about a few of the inequities of the U.S. Mail system. On March 6 the and slides which depicted her Courier sent a couple of “letters to the editor” by first class mail over feelings on Civil Rights and the to the Naperville SUN newspaper in order that they might be typeset way she sees America. Sometimes for printing the following Thursday. The copy was not received in serious, sometimes humorous, Naperville until March 18, too late for publication. The mailing in of often painful, her program brought copy early was only an experiment which we do not intend to repeat. to those students many varied reactions, noticeable to this About 350 Couriers are mailed out every 2 weeks to various people. viewer. Some laughed, some The papers are sent 3rd class bulk rate. This is an extremely cheap frowned, some looked puzzled and rate and therefore one does not expect rapid delivery with 3rd class. indeed some looked embarrassed. However, after our first mailing this year, people in Chicago reported Different reaction from different getting the Courier within 2 days of mailing. The Courier was not people is what this world is all received in Glen Ellyn, Wheaton, or Lombard for 3 weeks from date of about. mailing. If it takes something clever and When asked about this obvious inequity in the postal system, that people 40 miles away get papers 10 times faster than people 2 miles GOP CONVENTION away, we were told by the postmaster in Glen Ellyn that as our newspaper constituted a business, we received preferred treatment in C. of D. College Republicans will this area. attend the Annual Midwest Con¬ vention of the C.R.’s in In¬ Most businesses have some sort of bulk permit for mailing. The only dianapolis on April 10, 11, and 12. mail rate which pays for itself is 1st class. So why should a business get preferred treatment over an individual when it is the individual All CR members are invited or who in effect pays for the business mail to be delivered? any student who would like to visit Bob Baker a political convention. April 2, 1970 THE COURIER Page 5 tsm Letters letters letters letters letters lettei Wizard's Wall ff M ByThom O'Donnell ASB Senate ends (2) Parliamentary procedure to matter for two years so, therefore, be used in the strictest sense of the some type of policy is better than Manfred Mann Chapter 3 - acoustic guitars, pretty melodies quarter in a mess word. An impartial parliamen¬ none at all. Yet, you are the first to Polydor and nice harmony. So if you dig tarian to be selected by the give us the old pep talk and you say that kind of music it’s here and it’s president to lead the meetings in we are moving rapidly and in the The remnants of the original pop good. In fact it’s so good at times it his absence, which should not be right direction; that we are the Manfred Mann have formed this rivals CSN&Y. Probably the best To the editor: too frequent. 'most organized and most active new aggregation and it’s really one song on the album is a tune entitled Senate yet. Then why in hell didn’t of the top albums I’ve heard so far “Suddenly Out of Place” which Last quarter ended in a (3) Reduce the size of the Senate. you come to us before feeding us this year. It’s very heavy into what could easily be puton CSNY’s first horrendous state for those in¬ As of now its large size makes it an your proposal? We are currently could best be described as jazz, the album without being out of place. volved in student government and unwieldy body and many seats are working on a new policy governing roots are in blues and it all comes “The One Who Knows” is the most the student body. Verbal attacks filled by unqualified people. A publicity, but did you come to find together in some pretty fantastic reminiscent of their earlier works were launched by concerned smaller size would make com¬ out this before you acted? No, not numbers. but even this is into a semi-country students against both the ad¬ petition for seats more keen and sound with some girl singers oh’s ministration and student govern¬ at all! To you the Senate is as in¬ more difficult for unqualified to be Everything is written by either and ah’s in the background. ment. This stemmed from a bill consequential as all the previous elected, which would result in a Mann or Mike Hugg, most of which presented to the A.S.B. senate were. small but more select and elite are new numbers but one that was The James Gang- yer Album- dealing with the distribution of group of senators who are more on their first album six years ago, Bluesway printed matter. The bill had the I am, as well as the rest of the able to foster cooperation between “Mister You’re a Better Man Than stipulation stating that it would go Senate is, beginning to wonder themselves. With fewer senators where the rest of the ad¬ I,” is present. The new “Mister” is The underground is abuzz with into effect on April 1, 1970, no students would also be able to softer than the original, less of an talk of this 3 piece Cleveland matter what the senators felt. ministration stands on the A.S.B identify who is in the senate. I Senate. Do we represent merely a indictment of society and more of group. The album, their first, has believe that it is obvious now that pacifier to the students to keep just one man just sitting back been out since before Christmas Some senators suggested that there are a good number of them quiet? Or are we in existence wondering to himself and but I didn’t get hold of it till the bill be sent back to the ad¬ senators who do not belong there. so that this school can obtain questioning what he sees. recently. ministration with “go to hell” They contribute nothing to C of D. certain state funds? We would Best song is hard to pick but the written on it. It was suggested by Six senators would be able to honestly like to exactly know one I like the most is Hugg’s It’s good, there’s no question of others that this approach is un¬ accomplish far more. where we stand in relation to the “Time,” a blues-jazz piece that, but I think their musical tactful and childish. That is true, school as a whole, and not a week, featured often on Ron Britan’s performance, or at least their but was it tactful for the ad¬ (4) Make club presidents month, or quarter from now, but Sunday Show. It features a really material, is better suited to a live ministration to present this bill the members of the Senate. This would right now! good trumpet solo by Harold visual show. way they did? The students should tend to create a closer liaison Beckett. have some say as to what they between the student government The proposal is seen as unac¬ Manfred Mann comes to the Take the last song on the first read or see. I could care less what and the various clubs. The only ceptable by us because we feel that reopened Kinetic later this month side “Lost Woman” and old or where people read. The where restriction placed upon the we really don’t need any gover¬ and it would be well worth it to Yardbird tune that extends 9:06. It and the what doesn’t make it any presidential senators would be that nance over printed material, catch them. has a fantastic drum, guitar so more susceptible to me if I don’t they would not be allowed to chair speakers, or any other media on or forth solo, but I don’t think it want to read it. permanent committees. As a off this campus. This is a direct Illinois Speed Press- Duet- comes off half as well as it would consequence of this move the of¬ denial of a person’s individual Columbia live. They don’t have the same I had asked other students on freedom. If a student reads or fice of coordinating vice-president recording quality as other groups campus how they felt about the hears any material, it is up to him might be eliminated. The former’s There’s two people left in Illinois who are into extended songs like distribution of printed matter. or her to decide whether it is trash powers (if any remain) could be Speed Press, Kal David and Paul say Chicago. The album’s good, Their feelings were mixed and or not, and we should not and given to the president. Cotton and the sound has done a though, and I don’t want to bad many had no concern at all except cannot impair this right! And complete about face. Where as mouth it too much. “Bluebird” for one issue. That is, they were there is no argument that can be (5) Consider eliminating the their first album was a good though, that old Stephen Stills concerned about the type of in¬ given that will change our minds. I judicial branch. The judicial Chicago heavy sound this album is tune, is butchered. Remember how dividuals distributing the especially do not like Section V branch seems to contribute little if very close to CSNY. Buffalo Springfield sounded? Well, materials. They were concerned allowing for a Publication Review anything and has in fact little They’ve been mellowed by their songs just shouldn’t be done about people with long hair, their Board. Review what? When asked purpose. California and are now into heavy. life-style philosophies and their about the Review Board, an ad¬ mode of dress. This attitude also ministration member said this was (6) Like it or not, people of 17-20 prevails among the A.S.B Senate. I just to placate the conservative are not seasoned statesmen. Hence, see senators depriving the “hip¬ element of the community. Why it might be wise to cooperate with pies” their fundamental right to should we? If we believe that a the faculty and administration, not voice their opinions. The sight of person has certain unalienable Canadian Folksingers against them as is the fad with this only makes me sick. I feel that rights, then to hell with what the certain unbright students. a minority has been wronged and I community says. If they don’t pass plan to right this wrong by a certain referendum in response Respectfully, allowing anyone-whether he be to our actions, then they are just BillHinz green, red, white, black, long hurting themselves and their Student of Adams State College haired or short, dressed or naked- children by denying them the full Fraser & Debolt No. 88 Girault Hall with a legitimate gripe or bill, to benefits that an institution of this Alamosa, Colo. 81101 use ,my Senate seat and air their type has to offer. And need I say, views. the type of benefits are far better and in greater number than any The A.S.B. Senate is designed to other school has to offer. Of represent each and every student Exec. V.P. course, we are still bound to local, Special Week-night representing a wide variety of state, and federal laws and this beliefs and practices. When it fails vents wrath would be the only reason we can to do this, then it must be changed. see for any publicity Review Board If change is not possible, it must be to be included in a code. This could Coffeehouse abolished. be handled through the Standards Committee of the A.S.B. Senate. Fred Robinson To the Editor: Too many boards tend to bog the A.S.B.Senator whole system down and I feel that The following is the text of a we are capable to handle this. letter dated March 131 sent to John 6 Performances Paris, dean of students. - Edward Edward T. Marx Marx ASB reform ideas A.S.B. Executive Vice-President Dear Mr. Paris, Monday, April 6 from Ex-Sen. Him I am certain that you are aware Housewives plan of the circumstances that occurred Tuesday, April 7 on March 12, 1970, as a result of a informal group Dear Editor, proposed publicity code. That day Wednesday, April 8 was one filled with much rancor As a former student and senator and much of what was said by both Is that sedate housewife whose at C of D I have maintained an sides, administration and presence permeates your class as interest in what happens at C of D, students, was in haste and in¬ straight-laced as she appears to particularly in student govern¬ coherent. I feel we made mistakes, be? ment. I am now active with I know I did, and I am sure you another college’s student govern¬ must feel the same. Now we must Well, the bookworms emerged College of DuPage ment and now feel that as an both be big and swallow our pride from their shells at a recent lun¬ outsider that I can offer impartial and redress what was destroyed cheon at Sharko’s in an informal suggestions as to the improvement yesterday; mainly, mutual trust meeting during the quarter break Campus Center °f a student government which is and understanding. in poor shape. Housewives interested in joining 22nd and Lambert Rd. I can speak for the Senate and the group are asked to leave their (1) Abolish the office of the students in saying that the name and telephone number in the executive vice-president. Give the policy given yesterday was both Student Activities office, care of Glen Ellyn, III. power of the former to the uncalled for and unacceptable. It Mrs. Arline Wilson. President. This will tend to force was uncalled for because it was the executive and legislative presented to us, though the Office branches to come into closer of Student Activities, without so communion. There is a gap now much as a question as to where we Football prospects for the 1970-71 between the two branches, this stand. The argument for this is season will meet on Tuesday, April Admission —Free move will help close it. that no action was taken on this 7, at noon in room J-117. April 2, 1970 Page 6 President's List announced for outstanding scholarship here The Office of the College Cagle, John; Caputo, Loretta; Garippo, D. Lynn; GilgaUon, President has released the names Robert; Kies, Pamela; Klaeren, Duane; Stavrou, Andrew; Carroll, James; Cason, Rose John; Gorak, Patricia; Green¬ of students who have attained a Carla; Klemens, William; Stefanelli, John; Steger, Gary- Marie; Chapko, George; Chennell, wood, Richard; Gregory, Randall; grade point average of between Knutson, Peter; Korona, Ernest Strauss, Craig; Suk, Thomas! Bruce; Claricoates, Gregory; Gregory, Robert; Groesch, 3.60 and 4.00 during the Winter Jr.; Kosner, Karen. Szerlong, Richard. Cochran, Marion; Collier, Hillard; Florian; Gurley, Janet; Guth, Quarter. Lambert, Craig; Lange, Nancy; Cooke, Lane Jr.; Curran, Frank Gregory. Teschke, John; Theelen Jr.; Custy, Joe. Lanham, Clark; Lassiter, Joseph; Theelen, Maria; Thief Habel, Russell; Haberkamp, Thomas; Lehnen, Robert; Abbott, Valerie; Adams, Fred; Dahls trom, Stig; Dancik, Willard Sr.; Thill, Joseph;’ Michael; Heinemann, Karen; Leneski, Mary; Lewen, Joseph; Aleshin, Retta; Atwood, Terry. Thomas; DeFore, Kathryn; Thornburg, Carol; Tocha’ Helfrich, Judith; Hendricks, Vern; Lindberg, John; Logue, John; Bachkor, Veronica; Baechle, DeRosa, Dennis; Donath, Craig; Francis; Tole, Edward Jr.;’ Hitchcock, Robert; Holton, Lonowski, Stanley; Loresch, Anthony Sister; Bakos, William; Douglass, Gail; Duckworth, Trapani, Anna. Milton; Hrejsa, John. Marion; Lowry, Robert Jr.; Banks, Joseph; Barrett, Lawrence; Duval, Julian. Vana, Thomas; Veerman, Inman, Donald. Lynch, Therese; Lysne, Carol. Mariclare; Beatty, Jeffrey; Beck, Eastman, Diane; Emery, Gordon; Vega, Richard. Janda, Kathleen; Janik, Ed¬ Maher, Rosalie; Marquess, Douglas; Bodony, James; Booth, David; Emery, Robert; Emster, Wenger, Bonnie; West, Gary; ward; Jasinski, Dainel; Jelinek, James; Martens, Roger; Matt, David; Boula, Edward; Brancato, James; Espinoza, Ricardo. Westhoff, Raymond; Whitacre, Marilyn; Jensen, Harold; John¬ Anne; Maxwell, Betty; McGill, Dennis; Branson, Mark; Briggs, Fawell, Martin; Ferrantino, Roger; Whiting, Gaylord;’ son, Charles; Johnson, Sharon. Terry; McQuinn, Michael; Meade, David; Brzezinski, Thomas; Dennis; Fierce, Nancy; Fonzeno, Wilderspin, Dale; Williams, Karr, Gregory; Kastl, Arthur; Thomas; Meeker, Steven; Melka, Burke, John; Burkholder, Joan; Robert; Foote, Alice; Fragnoli, Ronald; Wilson, Mary; Wilson, Kaysing, Sandra; Kelley, Dennis; Carolyn; Mennitt, Charlene; Burt, Martha; Butts, Sheryl. Guy; Franjevic, Barbara. Peter; Wilson, Susan; Wisniewski! Kelstrom, Michael; Kempfer, Miller, Jan; Mohler, Shirley. Karen. Neal, Sharron; Nelson, Donald; Yolpanichkul, Sutthida; Young Nelson, Thomas; Nichols, Sheila. Thomas; Nissen, Alan; North, Zajac, Kenneth; Zitzer, Linda. Wash & wear: he won't know it's there Kenneth; Norwood, Gregory; Novak, Henry. By Jennie Sokol the industry began using a will keep it looking beautiful for O’Brien, Thomas Jr.; Okuyama, machine tier which brought the weeks with less care and effort Tetsuo. “Will you please hurry up, we’re cost down to about $100. Then in that setting your own hair. Perina, Henry; Pettinger, going to be late.” the early 60’s synthetics came into Edward; Pflum, Edward; being, with Dynel being the first. These synthetics are quite a Pheiffer, Patrick; Phelps, Donald; “I’ll be there in a minute Ed, I Even though it wasn’t really contrast to human hair wigs which Pietrzak, Jack; Pilat, Kenneth; just have to put my hair on.” hairlike and full of static elec¬ are a good investment but ex¬ Pippin, Margaret; Polich, tricity, the women bought them pensive to keep looking good. William; Prost, M. Jacqueline; faster than they could be This is the cry men all over the Human hair wigs have to be Pustaver, Robert. produced. world are hearing as the wig scene professionally washed, set and Rardin, Karen; Robinson, is taking over. combed which could run into quite Donald; Robinson, Mary; Romain, The Monacrylic and Kanekalon an amount of money in one year, James; Rylek, George. are the biggest sellers in the Wigs have been around ever says Maria Schnitzler, wig stylist Samland, Robert; Saunders, market today. They range in price since Egyptian time. It was noted at Montgomery Ward. Donald; Schikora, Catherine; Sch- that Queen Elizabeth of England from $15 to $35. Mrs. Connie Land, wagart, Janith; Schwass, wig manager at Montgomery had more than 80 wigs in her The availability of wigs in the William; Sebert, Joyce; Severe, wardrobe and that men and Ward in Yorktown, says “They are Chicago area is over abundant. Esther; Shores, Alice; Simon, women of the 18th century French the hottest item in the women’s You can go into major stores and Suzanne; Smith, Gregory; Starck, Court valued their wigs as a work fashion world today.” not only find wigs but a whole Honda of art and of great importance. department devoted to selling and Super Sports However, around the 1900’s it These two fibers are hair-like in styling wigs. looked like wigs were on the outs, feel, texture and sheen. They are If you are in the market to buy a Did you get but in 1955 Hubert Givenchy, inexpensive to produce and can be synthetic wig here are a few points designer, decked his models with permanently curled at 200 degrees to ponder: be sure it is either your suntan wigs of different colors and styles F. like permanently pressed Monacrylic or Kanekalon; make at his showing and started the clothing. sure all your hair is tucked up business rolling again. under the wig properly at the back in Florida? The care of these wigs is prac¬ of your head not on top; be certain Two decades ago the only wigs tically nil and often referred to as that the band fits from hairline to By Pat Douglas for sale were the custom made “wash and wear hair.” A dunking hairline, and that the band is not CB-450. Really moves in cold water and a mild shampoo out! New tank and seat. hand-tied human hair wigs. Then tight but snug. With all the tanned bodies in Electric start. 5-speed evidence, it is easy to see that C. of trans. 4-stroke DOHC D. was well represented in Florida vertical twin. 45 hp. Quar¬ Stage band to play this spring. ter: 13.2. Max.: 112 mph. Civil Rights slides While we were in Fort busy schedule Lauderdale we saw about 15 of our fellow students. And finding a move C of D students familiar face is truly like the proverbial needle in a haystack College of DuPage stage band, when you consider that by last By Randy Meline has theirown prerogative to look at the Musical Pages, has a busy weekend there were estimated to America the way they want to; this schedule for the next few weeks. be more than 150,000 out-of-state Tranita Jackson, a Negro coed is the way I see America.” college students in Florida. CB-350. Hot! Inde¬ at College of DuPage, showed her pendent tach and Sunday afternoon, April 12, will Our group of six drove down, and speedo. Electric start. combination tape-recording and So far Miss Jackson has shown find the band at Yorktown Shop¬ considering that the trip lasted 24 5-speed trans. 4-stroke slides depicting Civil Rights, in the program only three times, and ping Center. April 26 the Pages will hours, it’s remarkable how OHC twin. 36 hp. Quarter: America to about 40 white students as she put it, “to all white be in the Campus Center for an smoothly it went. We had almost 13.8. Max.: 106 mph. last Monday. Audience response audiences.” Like the response last afternoon concert with the per¬ no car trouble until we got down included hearty applause, but the Monday, the previous showings cussion ensemble from the concert there and had to buy new tires. students seemed a little reluctant were viewed with uneasiness and band. And, except for a few conflicts to voice their opinion on the even embarrassment. over who would eat the tuna-fish program. The band will make an audition sandwiches, we avoided getting on “They were a little up-tight, if tape for a U.S.O. tour of selected each other’s nerves. The movie-like production in¬ anything. One girl told me, ‘I’m military bases throughout the cluded about 40 minutes of various very sympathetic with the Negro world. They are also planning a Once we got settled in our hotel types of music with corresponding people,’ but she looked more two-day tour to downstate Illinois the vacation began. Although the CB-175K3. Easy rid¬ slides which coincided with the embarrassed than sympathetic,” in May, with about five stops at cops were everywhere in the city, ing. Easy handling. words being sung. Miss Jackson, Miss Jackson said. She added, schools on the way. they seemed to leave our hotel Candy colors. New tank with help from Mrs. Adade “I’m a black student showing it to alone so naturally the brew was design. 5-speed trans. Wheeler, history instructor, and all white students; I guess I didn’t flowing freely in several rooms on 4-stroke vertical twin. 20 hp. @10,000 rpm. Robert Brockob, psychology in¬ expect too much response.” REGISTRATION any night. structor, spent three months gathering the material for her “If we don’t do something in the An estimated 5,000 students are Despite all this, I enjoyed the slides from magazines, very near future, we are in for a enrolled at College of DuPage for days more than the nights. That newspapers and books. great catastrophe. Things can’t go the spring quarter. was probably because it was my on in America the way they have first time down south, and She based her selection of for very much longer,” she said. With late registration con¬ everything was just fantastic. It material on the words spoken in tinuing, the Office of Admissions did rain for two days in the middle When asked what she hoped her the songs. For instance, when the said a final count would not be of our week, but it was probably viewers would do after seeing the song entitled Ku Klux Klan was available until next week. just as well, as it gave everyone a playing, a host of photos including program, Miss Jackson said, “I chance to at least partially recover a cross burning in a southern front hope they get up, go out and do from their sunburns. The beaches yard and a snapshot of a frowning something about it. If they do that and the ocean were beautiful. And Imperial Wizard would be flicking much, it’s a success.” some of the bikinis were unreal! by in the barrage of slides. AUTO All those interested in viewing Yet possibly the most interesting America the Beautiful included STORE FOR MEN Miss Jackson’s program are urged and rewarding part of the whole a contrast between the scenic to contact either her or Miss trip was meeting students from SPORT lakes, plains and mountain peaks Cynthia Ingols in room J134F so different parts of the country. The Americans are so proud of, set that a viewing may be arranged. first question anybody asks is against the ghettos and slums so 109 NO. MAIN Phone 665-1731 “Where ya from?” And it seems 321 W. ROOSEVELT few Americans ever really know Open Open Mondoy Tuesday you always know somebody from GLEN ELLYN about. As Miss Jackson put it, Wednesday Physical Education Majors will Thursday there no matter what their answer PH. 469-4191 “Some people just don’t know what Friday Saturday meet on Thursday, April 9, at noon 9 9 9 6 is. it’s like in the ghetto. Everybody in room J-117. Page 7 April 2/ 1970 THE COURIER

Winning Ferrari roars along about 190 m.p.h. at Sebring, Fla., endurance race Andretti wins Sebring in borrowed Ferrari in last-minute finish

By H.L. Perina Andretti gave the Sebring crowd Kleinpeter of Miami, caught fire THAT LEFT the Andretti- Revson was only 1:17 behind, Auto World Editor a breathless moment when he shortly after leaving the pits in the Merzario Ferrari, the car against about half a lap. pulled into the pits for a brief stop middle of the afternoon. The car the field. But that car was giving SEBRING, FLORIDA, Mar. 21 - with seven minutes left before the was badly damaged, the plastic him no trouble. At 10:34, with less than half an Mario Andretti won the closest- end of the 12 hour grind. The stop windows curling from the heat. hour to go, it was announced that ever Sebring 12 Hours of En¬ was to pick up a couple of gallons “It’s running okay,” he grinned Andretti in his Ferrari had moved durance race here Saturday, of gas to get him to the finish. Out “Some pit manager,” one of the nervously, standing by the pit wall into second place in front of the finishing just seconds in front of a he went again just in time to finish mechanics growled, “left the and registering each lap of his Revson Porsche, but still almost a Porsche driven by Peter Revson ahead of the McQueen team. petrol cap off.” The gas filler cap leader. full lap behind Rodriguez. and movie star Steve McQueen, McQueen was first in his class. was right on top of the motor of the and AUTO WORLD was there to mid-engined car. Kleinpeter At 9 p.m. the scoreboard flashed The Porsche of Rodriguez give a first hand report. Third place went to the Alfa escaped without injury. that the McQueen-Revson Porsche started slowing, Andretti picked Romeo of Masten Gregory, a was in second place. Andretti up the pace and with 20 minutes Andretti, who had his own car replaced American now living in The Sam Posey Ferrari, an pitted his leading Ferrari at 9:25 left in the race had moved into the drop by the wayside with an Paris, and Tione Hezemans of entry of the North American p.m., worried that his car would lead in front of the Revson Por¬ exploded gear box, switched to the Holland. It was a sweet place for Racing Team, ran into one trouble not last the end of the race. It was sche. best place of the surviving Ferrari the Alfa, which was running under after another. He became involved jumping out of gear and giving him autos in the final hour. He took the 3 liter class. in an accident with a Lancia that a lot of trouble. He climbed from THE RODRIGUEZ Porsche over the lead in the final 20 wrecked his right front-the wheel, the car, gave it over to co-driver limped slowly with sparking on the minutes and rolled into victory This was the first Ferrari suspension and steering. Merzario while mechanics fiddled right side as Andretti went in front lane in a tumult of crowding and Sebring win since 1964. Mechanics worked frantically to with the transmission. It appeared on lap 241. He had a lead of about shouting fans and photographers. repair the damage and sent Posey that it might be a typical Ferrari 10 seconds over Revson. The right It was a masterful job of driving AT THE HALFWAY point of the back on the track without a left night, where problems beset the front hub of the Rodriguez Porsche before a record Sebring crowd. 12 hour race, the Ferraris were in front fender and headlight. team and snatch victory away. had gone bad, a problem that had the first three positions and were caused a long pit stop midway in Andretti first drove the No. 19 running away from the com¬ JUST WHAT they expected to do ANDRETTI mopped his face the afternoon. The report is that Ferrari, shared with Arturo petition. In the lead was the An¬ when the night hours came, with a rag, walked away from all the hubs are experimental ones Merzario of Milan, Italy, had to dre tti-Merzario Ferrari, second lacking proper headlights, never questioners and threw the rag into and had been giving the team give it up in the final hour when the was the Guinto-Vaccarella Ferrari came to question because the car a comer in disgust. trouble. It caused the No. 14 of gear box developed trouble. An¬ and third was the Ickx-Schetty was withdrawn an hour later with Siffert and Redman to drop out dretti then switched to Ferrari No. Ferrari. fuel pump problems. Dr. Grozzi, team manager for earlier. 21. At the time of the switch he was Ferrari, was asked if the problem nine laps back of the then-leading Seven laps back of the leader Trouble beset the Ferrari team was one that could be repaired. At SO ENDED SEBRING 1970 as Porsche of Pedro Rodriguez of was the McQueen-Revson Por¬ shortly when the second place the time the second place Mario Andretti’s blood-red Ferrari Mexico City. sche, a real surprise since it was Ferrari of Ickx and Schetty went McQueen-Revson Porsche was 10 screamed past the finish line in leading the factory Porsches of out with a blown head gasket. That laps behind, something like 25 front of a record crowd of 57,500 Then Ferrari luck, usually bad John Wyer, the favorites in the moved the Rodriguez-Kinnunen minutes, based on lap times. fans. The reaction by most during the night hours, did an race. Porsche up to third spot, but still spectators was that the 12 hours of about face and the leading Porsche nine laps behind the leading “I don’t know,” answered Sebring for 1970 was the closest developed problems with the front The Porsches stayed up near the Ferrari of Andretti and Merzario. Grozzi. “I told him (Merzario) to race in years. But it promises to be hub and limped slowly into the front, even led at times during the The time was 6:30 p.m., or seven go slowly, very slowly.” even closer next year—John pits. early hours, but the two lead and a half hours with four and a Wyer’s Porsche effort will see to Ferraris took off like scared half hours to go. Meanwhile, Andretti was that. Andretti still trailed the Porsche rabbits, swapping the lead bet¬ switched to another team car, the of Revson and McQueen, but this ween them as they pitted. Meanwhile the Matra-Simca of No. 21, which was in fourth place car too started going slowly in the Gregory and Hezemans continued and only a lap behind McQueen. final 15 minutes. A Chevron Ford, driven by Hugh its running battle with the Porsche of movie star McQueen and co¬ THE SWITCH of Andretti put the driver Peter Revson, still trading Ferrari’s best driver into the fourth and fifth position as they team’s best placed car. pitted for fuel, both running on the same lap. A couple of laps later, the gear box in the No. 19 that Andretti had A change was made at 7 p.m. in abandoned scattered on the track the Porsche team of Wyer. Jo near the timing stand and Mer¬ Siffert was moved into the Porsche zario walked back to the pits. with Rodriguez, putting the two fastest Porsche drivers in the With an hour to go, the situation same car. Kinnunen was moved was one of the most intense ever back from the Rodriguez car to experienced at Sebring. share the No. 14 co-driven by Brian Redman, at that time in 13th place, The Porsche of Rodriguez and and some 20 laps behind the Siffert was in the lead at 226 laps leading Ferrari. and one lap back were three cars, the McQueen-Revson Porsche, the The rotor is not made by Matra, Ferrari now being driven by but by Lucas, although the Andretti and an Alfa, driven by problem developed from the Masten Gregory of Paris and vibration within the engine. Toine Hezemans of Holland.

Dr. Franco Grozzi, head of the The factory Porsche team of Ferrari team, was at a point of Wyer and the factory Ferrari team STOP IN AFTER tension by 8 p.m. He had lost of Dr. Grozzi had each put all of CLASSES FOR * another of his Ferraris. The No. 21 their eggs in one basket, their best A COFFEE BREAK of Giunti-Vaccarella blew a tire drivers in their best placed car. and made a lap of the track on a we never close Fiat. The suspension was damaged Revson, driving the McQueen ; rvuster and the car dropped from second g, Porsche pulled up into the same i Donut* Mario Andretti, champion auto racer, talcing a break with his wife place to obscurity on the lap with the leading Porsche of IIS Ro©Mv«»t Rd., Ellyn during car classic. scoreboard. John Wyer and was challenging. THE COURIER April 2, 1970 Page 8 Netmen set National goal

Making a bid for a top position in downstate will add a tremendous the National Junior College boost to the team. Mike Andrejka is the only returning player from Athletic Association Tennis last year’s squad. Mike played Tournament in Ocala, Florida is first singles last season. A 1969 the primary goal of the 1970 graduate from Willowbrook, Steve College of DuPage tennis squad Leturno will employ a great deal of under the guidance of tennis experience. Steve had a fine mentor, Dave Webster. record last year, capturing the “Pitching is the key to any DesPlaines Valley championship Combining the talents of area ballclub and especially ours,” said at second doubles. Competing at tennis players formerly of Hin¬ head coach John Persons of the Downers Grove South last year Chaparrals this season. sdale Central, Downers Grove was Don Magnuson. Don was a South, Willowbrook, York, and St. Three of five pitchers from last component of the second doubles season are again throwing for the Joseph high schools, DuPage has a unit. Downers South won the roadrunners with the addition of very good chance of pulling off DesPlaines Valley Championship three promising freshmen. George such a feat. Getting ready for the last year. Playing tennis from Rodriguez, one returnee, will long season, the team has been freshman through junior year at probably be the number one hurler training at the indoor courts of York, Ken Holtz is long a veteran this year while freshmen Dale Glen Ayre Swim & Tennis Club in of the sport. Last but not least is Wilderstin, Mike Korkosz, and Jeff Wheaton. The squad is composed Jack Cagle. A natural athlete, Kraus back him up. Kraus played of Gregg Lawton, Hinsdale; Steve Jack is relatively a newcomer to for Lyons Township when they won Leturno, Villa Park; Mike An- tennis. Swinging a racket for a the state championship three drejka, LaGrange Park; Ken little more than a year, he has This year's tennis team, setting a goal for nationals, are:kneeling years ago. Holtz, Elmhurst; Don Magnuson, already shown signs of a top left to right: Steve Leturno, Gregg Lawton, Jack Cagle; standing; “First base is probably our Downers Grove; and Jack Cagle competitor. Mike Andrejka, coach Dave Webster, Ken Holtz and Don Magnuson. biggest concern right now of Downers Grove. Persons admitted. With the team For those interested in viewing fairly well set on this year’s Talentwise, DuPage has it. Hin¬ college matches, the home courts starters, Persons can choose from sdale’s contribution is Gregg are located at Glen Briar Swim & ballplayers who have been all Lawton. Gregg, who for three Tennis Club, 21 W. 680 Butterfield conference in their respective high consecutive years at Hinsdale Road, Glen Ellyn. Come, cheer the school conference. Central was a semi-finalist Intramural Report team on their way to the nationals! This year’s club will have to make up a deficit in hitting with an upsurge in pitching over last Herb Salberg has come up with a Chuck Newson, Cassius, Tony year’s team. The ’69 Chaparrals full program for intramurals this Chavirra, Nate Allen, and Walt hit over .300 as a team last year 19 hockey players earn spring, as golf, softball, archery, Horst comprised the winning and Persons has lost most of those handball, and badminton have Brothers’ team. hitters. Rick Boyle, last year s been slated. catcher who hit .380, has to sit out letter for 13-1 season this season due to a back Looking back at last quarter’s The spring intramural golf operation. Others are either EM basketball championships, it was the Brothers taking all the activities will be held at “the old ineligible or-failed to register for Nineteen Chaparral icemen overall record of 13-1 with a loss to marbles as they defeated the student center”, namely the school. earned their letters this past Morton 2-1 in the season’s final Bullets in the championship bout, Lombard Park District Golf season which saw them go un¬ game. Jim Nelson led the team in 45-39. The Brothers were virtually Course, on Rte. 53 and Butterfield “We don’t have a strong bench defeated until the last game of the scoring with 20 goals and 21 intact this year from last year’s Rd. April 15 kicks off the com¬ by any means either,” Persons schedule. assists. club which finished second behind petition and will run through May. said, “but some of the boys will be the Lakers. But the Lakers failed There will be no charge for the pushing for a starting position.’’ Second year players for coach With mostly freshmen on the to raise a team this season and activity for C of D students or Herb Salberg were: Captain Dave squad, Steberg was optimistic enabled the Brothers to take the faculty and trophies will be The Roadrunners will face a 25 Scharrer, goalie Mike Andrejka, about the chances for a strong crown. The victory was won on the awarded after the season. game schedule this year compared and defenseman Jay Bates. team next year. He also felt that boards in the tough defensive to last year’s 15. The team to beat this winning season would in¬ battle, but while the Brothers were Dates and times for the other i seems to be Wright since they Freshmen who received letters fluence high school hockey players missing shots, they time and again spring intramural sports will be have a good team and finished in were: Jim Nelson, Downers in the area to enroll at College of came up with crucial defensive announced later. first place in ’69. DuPage finished Grove, Lee Popovich, Glen Ellyn, DuPage. rebounds. Don Reese, John Reed, second in the division. Art Tessman, Villa Park, Jim McConaughy, Western Springs, Andrejka, who finished the Jim Rauth, Chicago, Dennis Wolf, season with a 1.99 goals against LaGrange Park, Pete Finne, Glen average, won’t be returning next Ellyn, A1 Gjundjek, Brookfield, year, which may hurt the club Randy Waters, Roselle, Carl slightly. However, Salberg will Belanger named Fleming, Addison, Jim Prior, La have second year goalie, Ed Bye, Grange, John Gariepy, Lombard, in the nets who managed a 2.0 to JC All-Star Neil Selin, LaGrange Park, Ron goals against average in six F oreign Werle, Addison, Bob Cozzi, periods of play this season. Elmhurst, and Ed Bye of basketball team Elmhurst. i Besides the second year letter winners, Salberg will also lose Lee Salberg’s skaters compiled an Popovich and Dennis Wolf, both Cars strong forwards and high scorers. Jim Belanger, Glen Ellyn, a first-year student at College of DuPage, was selected as a second- string forward on the Western Parts and Service National Meet at C of D Division of the Northern Illinois Junior College Conference All-Star Team. College of DuPage, Glen Ellyn, qualifiers in each event going on to will host its first national athletic the National Junior College Track Belanger, 6’4” and co-captain New Car Sales and Service competition — the National and Field Meet, May 14-16 in for the 1969-70 season, was voted Qualifying Track and Field Meet Garden City, Kansas. most valuable player and best for Region Four Junior Colleges — defensive man by his teammates. 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. Saturday, May 2, at the Glenbard College of DuPage Track and He led the team in rebounds with a East High School track. Main and Field Coach Ronald C. Ottoson of total of 332 and scored an average 5 days a week Wilson Sts., Lombard. Elmhurst commented that he of 20 points per game. During the looks forward to having several season his field-goal shooting Some 20 junior college teams athletes at the meet who placed in percentage was 51 and free-throw from Illinois and Wisconsin will the 1969 junior college track and shooting percentage was 66. Guaranteed Used Cars compete, with the top two field nationals. The College of DuPage 8:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. basketball team ended its season COLLEGE OF U. S. Postage PAID with an 11-18 win-loss record. The 7 days a week Naperville, III. Chaparrals hit the 500 mark the first of the year; however, in¬ Permit No. 106 1 juries, sickness and eligibility Non-Profit Org. losses hurt the squad during Spevak Car Market January and early February. Roosevelt & Route 59 GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS 60137 “Our team was predominantly freshman,” said coach Don West Chicago Sullivan of Lisle. “With the returning lettermen, the addition of new players to add height and 231-6555 depth and the use of our home gym, I expect a promising new season.”