Enter the Matchmaker

The Courier

Volume 2 Issue 26 Article 1

5-8-1969

The Courier, Volume 2, Issue 26, May 8, 1969

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]. Enter the Matchmaker

By Gary Walker

What Is the typical student’s per¬ The names and the questionnaires, fect date? A blond, brunet, or a which will show each student’s dis¬ redhead? An athlete, bookworm, likes and likes, will then be fed Into or one of our underground element? a computer. The computer turned match-maker will match the stu¬ Vol. 2, No. 26 May 8, 1969 There may be a few surprises dents accordingly. after a group of students from Ted Tilton’s Data Processing 145 Larry Lemkau, ASB president, run the names of students and their sees possibilities of having a mixer Faculty Senate Reviews Proposed Ideas through a computer. or something to get the matched couples together. But time Is The computerized "Dating growing short so things will have to Game” Is one of several group get going. Outside Speaker Policy on Four Points projects selected by the class. The projects are designed to Illus¬ So, If you’re approached with trate practical computer program¬ questionnaire for the computer By Sue Smith ing applications,” Tilton said. dating game, be cooperative. You might be very pleased with the The Faculty Senate passed a therefore, suggested the wording Since the college board always Students In this group would like outcome, or you may wind up the motion Tuesday to basically agree be changed to "maybe presented.” holds the president responsible, it to get as many names of both male computer. Only the computer with a proposal from the Convoca¬ was suggested that this be elimi¬ and female students as possible. knows for sure. tion Committee concerning outside 2. If a speaker appears before a nated. speakers but to send the proposal class he may be cleared through back to the committee with their the department chairman. If he The proposal defined an outside comments for review. appears before a club he may be speaker as "any Individual or cleared by the club advisor. group that Is Invited on campus to Whitacre Gets Senate Nod There were four points the Sen¬ speak, participate In a discussion, ate felt should be reviewed by the It was suggested that the Instruc¬ present a program through any committee: tor and club advisor Inform the media, or perform.” department chairman and Dean of Two students were appointed to A "Pay Plan” bill was passed. 1. The proposal stated that If Students of upcoming speakers. If the speaker appears before a vacant senate seats at last Thurs¬ The bill allows payment of Execu¬ the speaker’s topic Is controver¬ faculty group he may be cleared day’s Student Senate meeting. tive Board according to the hours sial then the opposing view "wUl 3. With the speaker’s permis¬ by the Dean of Faculty. If before Roger Whitacre, former DAP pre¬ per week the members work. be presented.” The question was sion, the talk would be “open to a student or faculty/student group sidential candidate and senator, raised as to who would determine all”. by the Dean of Students, and If was appointed to Karen Alkema’s Arnold E gland was appointed to what was controversial. It was. It was suggested that "open to before a student, faculty and com¬ vacant post and Bruce Sennke was the Student Services Council. all” be eliminated since In some munity audience he may be cleared voted to take Charles Schulthelss’ Instances such as a classroom by the Vice-President-Community seat. In further action, the senate situation It would be Inconvenient to Relations. If clearance is denied an tabled an Outside Speakers poli¬ Mother's Day Jam Invite the entire coUege. appeal may be made to the Presi¬ Two seats are still vacant, how¬ cy until today’s meeting. dent’s office. ever. Tom Murphy was appointed 4. The College Board would hold comptroller until he takes over Finally, the chair asked the Stan¬ Session Set the College President, Dr. Rodney The proposal also stated that the officially this summer. He takes dards Committee to look Into pub¬ Berg, responsible for seeing that College Administration may at¬ over the resigning Tripp Throck¬ licity on Campus and Off-Campus for Sunday the proposal be maintained and fol¬ tempt to get the speaker’s permis¬ morton’s position. Henry Perlna conduct code. lowed. sion: also resigned as senator. A Mother’s Day jam session wUl be held at the Student Center on 1. To appear on campus at a Sunday. A number of area bands scheduled time and place and be Bazooka Rocket will be featured. They Include The 5 Photogs Resign; open to all. Free, Live Rain, Crystal Ship, INSIDE Midwest Hydraulic Company, Joe Allege SDS Policy 2. To make known his back¬ Found on Site Kelly’s Blues Band, Bangor Flying ground. Five of the six Courier pho¬ A maintenance worker for the Circus. tographers “reluctantly” resigned 3. To fairly answer all questions College of DuPage, John Skallc, Some dope on Lucy In the Sky Admission Is free as Is the lem¬ Tuesday night because they said If there Is a question period. Sr., last Friday found a live ba¬ with Diamonds and other obser¬ onade and the flowers. The event is the newspaper does not “present zooka practice rocket on the In¬ vations on drug abuse are detailed open to students and the commun¬ the kind of Image that really repre¬ 4. To tape and record his re¬ terim campus site. The bazooka on Page 6. sents College of DuPage.” marks for use by the Instructional rocket did not have an explosive ity. Resources Center (IRC). device. However, the propellant A report of progress at the Tim O'Leary, a co-ordinator for The photographers had been could be discharged and was capa¬ Interim campus, beehive of ac¬ the free day, had a little trouble doubling for both the Quarterly 5. To allow a specific topic to ble of causing considerable tivity despite bad weather. Is set securing the Glen Briar facility. magazine and The Courier. They be selected and the opposing view damage. forth on Page 5. Robert Malcomson, owner of Glen will now work only for the Quar¬ be given If the speaker Is contro¬ Briar, had said that the grass terly. versial. The rocket was dated 1948 and Did you like Kismet? Our re¬ was probably a discarded relic viewer gives her Impressions on around the center had been re¬ Rich Coe, spokesman for the The Convocation Committee of World War II, according to Page 7. seeded and too many people might group, said: "In the opinion of In preparing the proposal worked Elmer Rosen, campus security ruin the job. The situation was all of us, the paper Is SDS-ori¬ with members of the Student Stan¬ officer. Our photographers who resigned rectified, however. ented. . .Also, we feel the people dards Committee. The Senate think we’re SDS-oriented. We don’t who work on The Courier don’t passed the motion to send the pro¬ The rocket was turned over to think so. An editorial on Page 4 The entertainment begins at 4 work to put out a paper—they posal backtotheConvocatlonCom- the Fifth Army Headquarters for explains why. p.m. and will run In conjunction throw one together once a week.” mittee with a vote of 11 yes and one disposal. with the Student Art Show. abstention. Steve Morse, Courier editor, said the resignations were "un¬ To Our Gal Friday: THE BEST fortunate.” New Offices May 16 "I doubt If the resignations will have much effect on the paper, how¬ Moving day at the Student Cen¬ When you’re at the student cen¬ or maybe just a smile, who do you vital persons of the Student Ac¬ ever. As for being SDS-orlented, ter Is May 15. ter and you need a stencil or magic see? Marie O’Toole is the person tivities Office. It’s Marie who it would seem that a misunder¬ knows where everyone Is supposed marker, rubber band or paper clip, you need. standing exists concerning SDS That’s the day the lease expires to be, and when to be there. It’s who do you go to? philosophy and responsible at Glen Briar, and new offices, Marie who knows what committees Marie has been with the college thinking,” he said. effective May 16, will be In Roose¬ When you want to get tickets for for two years now, and In that time and what councils are meeting, and velt 401. something, or you need a drop slip, she has become one of the most where.

Marie writes the dally bulletin, and runs It off. She Is the only one who knows where everything Is In the office, from a pair of Editors Sought for '69-70 scissors to a set of razor blades. It’s Marie who gets the coffee for Applications for key editorial The Quarterly Is seeking an edi¬ a thirsty counselor or who lends positions on student publications tor. the lunch money to a hungry are now being accepted by Ernest student. Le Due, student activities director. The literary magazine and the She will go out of her way to These Include The Courier, the student guide (formal names are do something she doesn’t have to, student newspaper; the Quarterly, not yet decided) are seeking edi¬ for some one she doesn’t know. a pictorial magazine, the literary tors. She Is the one who gets here at magazine and the Student Guide, 7:45 a.m. to open the student a handbook. A business manager Is sought to center, and start the day rolling handle all publications books. without leaving until the work is Because of the "Instant” nature done. Students may work for credit of the college’sbeglnnlngs, the jobs on these publications for two years, She’s only human, and she mignt previously were filled by appoint¬ but the editorships are limited to« get upset or disappointed, but never ment. They are now open to any one year. angry or mad. student who thinks he has the quali¬ Yesterday afternoon several fications, particularly those who Publication offices next fall will people who know and appreciate may have had some previous pub¬ be In the Lambert Road farmhouse. Marie had a surprise birthday lications experience. party for her complete with cake Applications will be accepted and all. She was presented with a Some positions will receive a through May 23, and oral Inter¬ massive card signed by many of modest stipend. views will follow the week of May the students and others who know 26. her. The Courier Is seeking an edi¬ tor, a managing editor and an ad¬ The Student Activities office will So happy birthday Marie, vertising manager. be at Glen Briar until May 15. O’Toole and thanks. After that date, Le Due may be contacted at 401 Roosevelt. THE COURIER Services Council Discusses Lock of Student Identity Here May 8, 1969. Page 2

By Ray Burdett 1. That the classroom doesn’t vious meeting It was brought out them. He suggested students and numbers for student activities; provide a sufficient vehicle for that the college newspaper is parents let the papers know that more support of clubs by Instruc¬ The lack of student Identity with identity with the college. necessary for this identity, and that they want more news on C of D. tors, conducting orientation better; the college was the main topic at 2. There should be more Infor¬ The Courier Is more concerned and better publicity In school and last Thurday's meeting of the Stu¬ mal communication between fac¬ with politics than with the social John Paris, dean of students, local newspapers. dent Services Council. James God- ulty and students. aspects and college unity. again spoke on the problem of shalk, co-chairman of the Student 3. Perhaps set up a meeting faculty Involvement in student Larry Lemkau, Associated Stu¬ Adjustment and Participation place on the philosophy of a “sin¬ George Brooke r, faculty mem¬ clubs and activities. dent Body President, asked the Committee, listed some of the gles bar” where students have an ber, felt the problem of student committee’s help in fixing the problems the committee has en¬ opportunity to meet one another. identity Is one which Is faced by Brooker disagreed that the Stu¬ vending machines. countered: 4. Students have conflicts of many colleges, and questioned dent Services committee should loyalty and outside Interests. whether It was necessary. help structure faculty participa¬ Paris said this should be han¬ 5. Other personal needs the col¬ tion and that It was the job of the dled through the student senate. 1. The student center Is too lege Is not adequately filling. LeDuc said that the C of D is one Faculty Instructional Council. small. of the first to really recognize and Lemkau contended It was a stu¬ 2. Students need a place of quiet Ernest LeDuc, director of stu¬ attempt to tackle this problem. Terry Kopitke, student member, dent service, and made a motion to study. dent activities, said many of the listed Improvements he would like that the Student Services Coun¬ 3. The student center has become problems faced by students are Jan Spurny, student member of to see. These Included having more cil send a letter to Ernie Gibson, cliquish. also faced by the faculty, and that the council, said that the C of D Is outside speakers; having a student- director of food services, to ask him to see that they were fixed. 4. Students find It difficult to par¬ there are many barriers between not widely publicized enough to faculty meetlngplace where off-the The motion passed. ticipate in college activities. students and faculty communica¬ build up an image. -cuff discussions could be held; tion. changing the name Student Center The committee Is also examin¬ LeDuc said newspapers are get¬ to Student Union; obtaining defi¬ ing other problems: He also stated that at a pre¬ ting the releases, but fall to print nite office space and telephone

Big Social Events on Tap Game of Politics Clinic Doubles Enrollment Enrollment at the Communica¬ There are many courses In which Played with Gusto; tions Clinic has more than doubled a student can work. He can choose By Lorrie EUa great for Homecoming, Steak since last quarter and people are to better his understanding In read¬ Night, Coffee House and the mixer still coming Into the program. ing programs such as comprehen¬ A “social revolution” will en¬ for the crowning of the Snow King Rematch Likely sion and speech. He can work at gulf College of DuPage in May and Queen. However, she added, During a school day an average building his vocabulary, improving when two major events are sched¬ “the attendance for the Nell Dia¬ of 105 students use the facilities his spelling, notetaking, listening, uled within four days of each mond Concert was very poor” and to develop various skills. Accord¬ or even help fulfill his under¬ ing to Beverly Bogaard, clinic other. poor publicity could have been the Perhaps It can best be expressed standing of math. There is also reason. in the words of one student who advisor, students have a choice to a program designed to help stu¬ One Is the student - planned participated In the game, “It was work for one to five credit hours dents master correct wrltlngtech- annual All-Campus picnic to be The fact still remains that only a gas! Educational even!” or to audit the course. nlques and help is also available held May 25 at Fullersburg forest a portion of the entire College of In both grammar and styles of writ¬ "The philosophy of the clinic preserve In Hinsdale. Food and DuPage population turned out for The Great Game of Politics, ing. This quarter, along with math has not changed from last quar¬ games will be provided. It Is free. other events. the Woodbury Political Simulation being added, a student can obtain was played with gusto In the Roose¬ ter. The student, upon entering help In phonics and speech giving. the program, chooses his own A second major event is the Activities are planned with the velt facility on Saturday, May 3. course of study, his own hours, spring formal, scheduled May 29 at intent of keeping costs to the mini¬ A mock election campaign was Mrs. Bogaard said the program and works at his own speed,” she Marriott Motor Inn near O’Hare mum. The only social event finan¬ conducted in the imaginary city is set up on organization. This, said. she says, Involves not only organi¬ field. The cost per couple is $5. cially profitable was “Steak of Woodbury, which was modeled Night”. When there Is a charge, In the politics of Boston and Cleve¬ zation of one’s knowledge, but also The program Is designed to organization of reading, writing According to Pat Vlazny, social it stems from a food and room land. help any and all students with their and time. board chairman, a major problem rental factor, she said. To the disappointment of Mar¬ Individual study needs. concerning social events Is student shall Whittled, one of the crea¬ The clinic, located in room 407 apathy. Student participation was The activity planners say they tors of the game, the Republi¬ “Each person,” says Mrs. Bo¬ at the Roosevelt facility, Is open try to choose locations for events gaard, “Is different from the oth¬ dally from 8:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. that students can find easily. Ac¬ cans won. But after all this Is ers and therefore we try to help Monday through Thursday and 8:30 cording to Miss Vlazny, “this DuPage County, and Democrats him as an Individual with his own a.m. to 3 p.m. Fridays. isn’t always easy to do because of are rather badly divided. problems.” the numbers we try to accommo¬ Car Strikes Deer; Charges and countercharges The program has also been date for.” The BARN In Naperville Working In the clinic at various slated to stayonfor summer school Is one of the locations frequented were thrown about. 2 Students Hurt times are four English Instructors, dally from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. with no by C of D activities. The president of the United two speech Instructors, one math programs planned to be eliminated. Steelworkers was accused, pro¬ Instructor and three part-time Two College of DuPage stu¬ An agenda for next year will bably unfairly, of corrupt prac¬ teachers. dents who survived commuter tra¬ Include more formals, singing tices. An umpire was accused of vel and parking perils here were groups, and mixers. Until a cen¬ a Cook County complex. The mass Injured last Friday night on a tral campus or new Student Cen¬ media was accused, probably with lonely road In northern Wisconsin ter is established, these social IRC Film Showings Listed justification, of a Republican bias. when their car struck a deer. events provide the only means for meeting fellow students other The support of the Teamsters, an enlightened civic Improvement “Why Man Creates,” the fifth The schedule: May 13, 9:30a.m., The victims were John Pingel, than those one meets In class. program, the backlash vote, anc and final film In a series spon¬ Room 302, 11:30 a.m., Room 490, who suffered a broken collarbone, 1:30 p.m., Room 301. May 14: The students who plan social the support of civic groups were sored by Instructional Resources and Jim Douglas, who was cut on 9:30 a.m., Room 408, 11:30 a.m., events can only offer, not force the primary causes of the Repub¬ Center, will be shown three times the head and required 12 stitches. Room 409, 2:30 p.m., Room 306. them upon other students. . .and lican victory. As in all campaigns, dally May 13 through May 16 In The accident occured near Park May 15, schedule same as May 13; though it’s true that all work and the final stages were furious, an¬ Roosevelt facility. Falls. May 16: 11:30 a.m., Room 409, no play makes Jack a dull boy. xious and exhausting. 12:30 p.m., Room 303 and 2:30 Pingel said the car was “to¬ Jack has to make his own deci¬ The 28-minute color film won Amid cries of Democratic an¬ the 1969 Academy Award for doc¬ p.m.. Room 306. taled.” Only the tires were un¬ sion as to whether he Is going to guish, Conrad Szuberla, of the umentary-short subjects. be dull or not. damaged. History - Political Science De¬ partment, is seriously consider¬ ing a rematch to give the Demo¬ crats an Immediate chance to get even. An International political simulation Is planned for the sum¬ Alpine Irrigation Co. mer. 19 W. 760 Army Trail Rd. Addison RAFFLE

Needs Student Help May 12-15 for Light, Outside Work

If you buy your Spring • $2.50 an hour to $3.50, tops Formal tickets during the week of May 12-15, you can • Plus Plenty of Overtime be eligible to win: 1. A night on the town, din¬ ner for four at the Mar¬ riott. Free with Immediate part-time work assured 2. Free tuxedo rental. Activity Card 3. ' $10 worth of flowers from Admission: until the College quarter ends. Full¬ Le Mar Flower Shop. Or $1 for Guests time employment possible through summer. Buy Your Maryknoll College Theatre Spring Formal May 16, 8 p.m. CALLBob Zeh, 543-7856 Ticket Now! Need Advisor's Signature to Register THE COURIER. May 8, 1969. Page 3

James H. Williams, acting dir¬ The advising setup here is based needs. ector of admissions, has announced on the philosophy upon which the 3. Students are provided with a that registration for summer quar¬ college was founded: "that every resource person to whom he can ter will be held May 20 and 21 at Individual regardless of age, go for counsel when personal or the DuPage County Fairgrounds. creed, race, or national origin, academic problems arise. shall have the opportunity to de¬ All currently enrolled students velop his best self and to continue 4. The advisor will assist on the should have received a letter In¬ appropriate education to his level behalf of the student from program dicating procedures for register¬ of optimum achievement. planning to making recommenda¬ ing for summer quarter. Those tions to employers or other Insti¬ persons not receiving such a letter With this in mind the advising tutions. should write a note to the Office of system was set up as follows: Admissions (they may use the John Paris, dean of students, inter-campus mall) indicating 1. Students who have selected a feels that the advisory program their Intent to attend summer quar¬ major have the opportunity to work has been very successful, and is ter will be given appointments for with a person who is experienced better than that provided at most registration. Summer school of¬ In that area. state schools. ferings will be limited, so students are encouraged to register at the 2. Every student, with his ad¬ Many colleges are accepting ap¬ designated times. viser’s help, can select a course proved programs as meeting their of studies related to the student’s general education requirements, All students retumlngtoCollege needs, but not forced Into a rigid and admitting students at junior of DuPage In the fall are urged to curriculum that denies individual status. see their advisor prior to the end of the spring quarter, since many advisors will not be avllable dur¬ ing the summer or prior to fall registration. Students are remind¬ May 29 to Be Truly ed that they will not be permitted to register without obtaining their WARREN BEATTY, of "Bonnie and Clyde” fame, stars In Mickey advisors’ signature on their Pro¬ One, a College of DuPage Film Series offering May 16 in Maryknoll gram Planning Sheet. The advisor One Enchanted Evening College Auditorium. Beatty portrays a nightclubsinger who becomes should send the fall program plan¬ the property of the underworld. The story is about his efforts to break ning sheet to the Office of Admis¬ away. sions Instead of giving It to the By Peggy Moore student. The Mariott hotel has a resort¬ The evening of May 29 may be like atmosphere. Amongother con¬ Summer quarter begins June 12. remembered as One Enchanted veniences, there are some res¬ Hunger Walk Starts Sunday Evening. That’s the night of the taurants in the hotel. College of DuPage spring formal. Advising Vital Tickets for the dance are still The American Freedom from Approximately 30 DuPage stu¬ The dance Is from 9 p.m. to 1 on sale at the Student Center. Hunger Foundation is sponsoring dents will march along with other to JC Philosophy a.m. at the O’Hare Marriott Inn. Tickets are $5.00 per couple. a Walk to raise money for people 10,000 other high school and col¬ The dance will be In the Grand around the world. The walk will lege age young people. Ballroom. take place In the various far-wes¬ By Ray Burdett Spring Formal tern suburbs and will begin at For further Information contact The ball room Is red and white Willowbrook High School early Denny Casto at the Student Center An adviser at the College of and red and black. There are sheer Drawing Planned Sunday morning. or leave your name with the some¬ DuPage Is one of the most Impor¬ white curtains covered by red vel¬ one on The Courier staff. tant people In helping a student vet drapes at the windows. The Buying a ticket for the spring plan his career. His signature Is carpeting has red and black de¬ formal during the week of May 12 required before a student Is al¬ signs, and the wals are covered will give you a chance to win a lowed to enter a course, and his In dark wood paneling. The added prize to make your Enchanted CONTINENTAL MOTORS authorization necessary before a touch of grandeur to the elegant Evening more enjoyable. student can receive a degree. room Is the gold and white chande¬ FOR SPORTS CARS: liers. The winners of the raffle draw¬ Although the college places great ing can win one of these prizes: • Porsche • Triumph emphasis on advising, the actual What more can one ask for at 1. Dinner for 4 at the Marriott relation between the student and such an elaborate setting? Inn, 2. A complimentary tuxedo • Jaguar • MG the adviser Is commonly misun¬ rental at Seno Formal Wear In derstood. Chairs are set around round Yorktown shopping center. 3. A FOR ECONOMY SPORTS SEDANS: tables that seat 10 people per $10 certificate for flowers from table. LeMar’s Florists In La Grange. • Toyota • Austin • Or the Exotic De Tomaso "Mangusta" Ross Anderson and his orchestra To be eligible students must The Fixers will play. buy a spring formal ticket In the • Also Fine Selection of Pre-Owned Cars week May 12 through May 16. • Student Purchase Includes Free License, Title and Refreshments will be available The ticket price is $5. Full Tank of Gas Overheard at the Student Center In the ball room. There will be one was the following masterful ploy, Coke bar at each end of the room. The raffle will be held May 19 continental motors inc. which If used in Viet Nam, should The Mariott hotel Is supplyingfln- at noon In room 401 at Roosevelt 5800 S. LA GRANGE ROAD (RT 45) end the war. ger sandwiches. building. If the winners are not LA GRANGE. ILLINOIS at the raffle, they will be telephoned "Chiqulta,” (Karen Kratochuil) The dress code Is FORMAL. at their home. PHONE 3 12 - 352-9200 said a young man as he rushed up to where she sat at a table, “Sun¬ Oh, yes, parking at the Mariott Tickets will still be on sale after day you are driving to the beach” Is free, so no one has to run to May 16. Because the student center (Beach meant the Warren Sand the parking lot every 60 minutes closes May 15, spring formal Dunes In Michigan.) to put a penny in a meter. tickets will be sold later at the Student Activities office In Room "John’s car Is wrecked,” he 401, said. "Juan’s car doesn’t have second gear. Mike’s car is shot, and my car has a leak In the ra¬ diator.” Student Art Show Opens Sunday

“We will pay for the gas,” he The Midwest College of Engineering is chartered by the State said, with his most winning smile, The College of DuPage will have All students are Invited to show of Illinois and operates under the guidance of the Du Kane and the "and bring all the ‘goodies’. its first Student Art Show on Sun¬ their work, and may place It on Salt Creek Chapters of the Illinois Society of Professional Engineers. day, May 11, at the Student Center. sale If they wish. Work may be “Listen, between all us guys placed In the custody of Mrs. Sylvia Educational programs leading to the Bachelor’s degree and to the we could fix almost anything that The show Is from 2:30 to 5 p.m DeWitt, John Lemon, or Miss Pat Master’s degree in Civil, Electrical, Industrial and Mechanical could possibly go wrong with your The work is to be professionally Kurriger. Any questions pertaining Engineering, and to the degree of Master of Engineering Administra¬ car. Tell Judi, Juan, Mike, and me judged and awards will be given to the show may be answered by any tion are available. your answer tomorrow.” for the best works of the show, In of these art teachers or by Jim three classes consisting cf paint¬ Anderson or Kym Frlschkorn. Two years of pre-engineering education is required for admission The answer from Chiqulta was ing, drawing, and mixed media. to the Bachelor’s program, and a Bachelor's degree in Engineer¬ “O.K.” ing or Science is required for admission to the Master's program.

Classes are conducted at our Educational Center, 440 South Fin¬ ley Road, Lombard, Illinois, from 6:00 P.M. to 10:00 P.M., Monday Sit This One Out? through Friday, and from 8:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. on Saturday. The Fall Quarter will begin on September 29, 1969. Registration A Sociology Instructor here was will be held on September 25th and26th,from 6:30 P.M. to 9-30 P M discussing In class last week the For further information, write P.O. Box 127, Lombard, Illinois 60148’ relative merits of a teacher as Flowers compared to a plumber. She asked the class which occupation was t h>ost necessary to our culture. No one knew the answer.

She said, "Well, we can get along without teachers. Can we get along without plumbers?” Still no "Say it with Flowers" answer from the pondering class.

Finally she nodded toward a young man sitting in the front row 15% Student Discount and asked him what he thought. 911 W.S5 th St., LaGrange "Ml have to sit on that one awhile,” he answered. The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College THE COURIER, May 8. 1989. Ra^e 4 of DuPage with administrative offices in Naperville, Ill. Editorial PUCES offices are in Glen Briar, Butterfield Rd., east of Highway 53 Lombard. Telephone 469-0444. ’ Publication personnel include: EDITOR: Steve Morse:.,EDITORIAL TO BE PAGE EDITOR: Scott Betts: SPORTS EDITOR: Terry Kopitke: SENATE INSIGHTS BUSINESS MANAGER: Tom Murphy: CIRCULATION MANAGER- James Burdon, Faculty Advisor is Gordon Richmond. By Thom O’ Donnell By Scott Betts This week all I plan to do is run CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER: Tim O’ Leary through various shorts—groups I’ve seen, albums I’ve heard, and The volcano rested upon the surface of the earth, dormant except people I’ve talked to. for a few bellows every five to ten years. It had not erupted in over News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier office. a century and a half and the people of the town nearby were becom¬ The deadline is 8 p.m. Tuesday. James Taylor, a song writer of ing braver every day. Closer and closer they moved towards the some renown, has released an al¬ mountain and the fertile soil that made up its slopes. The townsfolk bum of his songs on Apple (SKAO no longer feared the threat of eruption. They ignored the mountain t Opinions expressed in editorials are not necessarily those of the 3352). It is a simple sounding al¬ and went their merry way. College of DuPage or of the student body.) bum, very easy and good listening. His lyrics are akin to middle Dylan Deep in the crater inside the mountain, formed many years ago (Another Side and Bringing It All when the earth Shook violently and great gushers of steam and lava Back Home) and the vocal is of burst from the inner bowels of mother earth and smothered two untrained yet melodic quality. villages nearby, there was nary a movement. The lava had hardened SDS- We Doubt It Though the lyrics hint of Dylan, and the volcano was all but dead. Mountain goats grazed peacefully they are totally Taylor’s. His sub¬ on the craters edge, paying no attention to the once fiery core of the Just recently, members of the quarterly staff announced their jects are love, bright days, and volcanoe, nibbling at the tall grass that had grown there. resignation from The Courier for one main reason. That is, that they psychiatric institutions. If you’re thought that The Courier is SDS oriented. Well, our secret is out. looking for somethingto listen to in In the village, which was now only a few hundred yards from the bed get a hold of this album. base of the mountain, there was a very old man who remembered when After almost two years of publishing, after receiving praise from the volcano had been very active, many years ago. He warned the many sources, including our own administration, the fact that we are Another Chicago group that split people of his village not to go near old Aisab, as he called the SDS oriented has finally been revealed. If wanting the College of Du to the coast to make it, Linn volcano. Page to be the best Junior College in the nation is an SDS policy, County, have released their second then we belong to the SDS. album, Fever Shot. Their sound is “Stay back!” he would cry, tugging at the sleeves of several of the what could be termed, if one must, village leaders. “The mountain will swallow you!” If voicing our opinions on student government and the way the a cross between oriental and blues. college is being run, a voice that is guaranteed by the constitution of Stephen Miller on organ and vocals “The mountain is dead, old man,” the leaders would say, reassur¬ the United States, means we are run by the SDS, then mail us our ID has a harsh, bluesy voice, whUe ingly. “We have nothing to fear. It can do us no harm. We will live CARDS. For those people who believe that The Courier is run by a in the background Larry Easter off the rich land, and there we will raise our families, and they will group of left-wing subversives, we can only say that if wanting the on alto and soprano saxophone raise their families, and it will go on for ages and ages.” best for our college is subversive, then we will turn ourselves in. runs through the oriental scales. The music is interesting, driving, When the old man heard this, he threw his hands in the air and We are not a bunch of long-haired freaks, and we do not throw the yet soothing. said only one word. . .“RIGHT!” paper together every Tuesday night. The Courier is the voice of the student body. If any student thinks we are too radical, he can express A third album I’d like to men¬ So the vUlage stayed at the mountain base for eons and eons, well, his opinion by writing a letter to the editor or joining The Courier tion is one by an English group, maybe not eons, but it was a long time. The old man died and every¬ staff. The Alan Bowen. It’s on Verve- one forgot his warning. The volcano even stopped its occasional Forecast and is a disappointment bellowing and the villagers became even more complacent. Children Maybe there is a liberal thought wave in the Courier’s policy. If coming from this label, which swam in the lake which had formed inside the crater of the volcano. there is, in our opinion, it is for the best. If the students wanted a usually carries good groups. Un¬ Sheep lived off the grasses that covered the mountain side. Villagers propaganda sheet, filled vdth the wishy-washy “Nice job, boys’’ less you want bubble-gum psyche¬ explored caves leading into the mountain. The volcano was dead, and phrase dominating every page, they would have had it by now.—Scott delic music, avoid this album. nobody cared what it did. The villagers never even considered the Betts fact that the volcano might erupt. A Chicago-based Mauds have changed. All but three of the old Then, one day, while children were romping and playing on the hill¬ members are gone and the sound side, and other children were swimming in the lake, and some villa¬ they are producing is heavy. Fuz¬ gers were inside caves, exploring, a rumbling shook the earth. The ODD MAN OUT zy’s guitar has been submerged water in the crater suddenly became very hot, and the children ran in favor of jazzier organ, trumpet, for their lives. The caves were demolished, and cracks appeared in and trombone leads. The music is the mountainside, spewing lava down into the valley where the village By Mike Ring not yet totally together and the rested. number of songs they do is slight The top of the mountain blew off, shooting ashes and steam for Frank is a freshman here at the movies, everything was in order, but they could be worth watching miles. The village was wiped out. Lava covered the countryside. There college, and like many others he The only thing that had changed in the future. was no life to be seen. has run into all sorts of problems was the location. The class was with college life. now meeting at Glenbard East Well, the Grammy Awards were A thousand years later, when scientists began digging up the re¬ instead of the Roosevelt Road unit. presented Monday and Simon and mains of the village, the head archeologist, when asked to explain the Frank likes to play it safe when This didn’t bother Frank, though, Garfunkel won the award for the total destruction of the village, said, “I guess the people in the village it comes to picking his instructors because he was blessed with a best song “Mrs. Robinson.” I just took the mountain for granted.” for the future. He really lucked out car. So figuring that it was just think they also should have been fall quarter when he chose Mr. a crank phone call Mr. Romoser given an award for their promo¬ And, it is still going on. Romoser who was lovingly re- had gotten, he decided to go. It tional film. It was reallyfantastic. ferred to as “staff’ in the faU has to be that or possibly that Dionne Warwick, Jose Feliciano, schedule. Mr. Romoser taught wonderful person from the admini- Glen Campbell, the Beatles, Temp¬ English and Frank enjoyed the stration had gotten the wrong Mr. tations, and O. C, Smith, were also course very much. When winter Romoser. award winners. Illinois J.C. Enrollments quarter registration rolled around Frank discovered that Mr. Ro- The big night *f his first class Danny Kalb, formerly lead gui¬ moser had lost his identity as in English 103 came, and Frank tarist for the late great Blues The following table which was prepared by Dr. Carl E. Thornblad, Project, has returned to the music “staff” and become “Mr. Ro- hopped into his car and happily Associate Secretary of the Illinois Junior College Board, lists the moser”. drove off to Glenbard with com¬ world from a long sickness. He full time equivalent (FTE) student enrollment in Illinois public plete faith in the academic system. is presently working on an album junior colleges for the years 1966, 1967 and 1968. This data was This must have made Mr. Ro- Strangely enough, Frank ran into and attempting to get another group taken from each institution’s Claim for State Apportionment for moser very happy because when his first big problem before he even together. those years. his students were asked who they got into the building, it was an old Another group I heard lately, had for English, they had to say problem; parking. After finding Dist. the Midwest Hydraulic Co., is 1968 1967 1966 staff and it makes it sound like a spot about two miles from the NO. Junior College really good. Doug Morton on lead 1036 846 693 some sort of infection. classroom, Frank ran all the way 501 Kaskaskia 829 to his desk, hoping he wouldn’t plays just about anything and is 502 DuPage-Q 2946 ■ 2001 outstanding on his blues and C & 503 Black Hawk 2039 1533 1496 Anyway, Frank decided to play be late, W leads. Stevie Gulbrandsen is 504 Triton 2495 1719 1095 it safe again, and when he signed also good on piano and the songs Parkland-Q 1460- 648 up for English 102 he chose Mr. As fate would have it, he was 505 he writes show fantastic promise. 506 Sauk Valley 903 867 430 Romoser for the second time, late but evidently his instructor These people will be at the Free 507 Danville 1144 988 867 Things worked out alright for had run into the same problem Day this Sunday. 508 Chicago City 17089 16535 15741 Frank that quarter and he didn’t and he wasn't there yet either, 509 Elgin 1305 1233 1136 have any serious problems. Frank took his seat and noticed The sentimental show of the week 2585 2196 1749 that many of his classmates from award goes to C of D which is 510 Thornton 511 Rock Valley 2203 1953 2066 Well sooner or later, it had to the previous quarter were there throwing a Free Day this Sunday. 512 Wm. R. Harper 2242 1017 happen, and when spring quarter along with some new faces, On the bill are Bangor Flying 513 Illinois Valley 1704 1230 1035 came Frank chose Mr. Romoser Circus, Live Rain, Midwest Hy¬ 514 Illinois Central 2453 1423 for the third time; at least thats A few minutes later theinstruc- draulic Company, The Free and 515 Prairie State 1569 1271 1036 what he thought. tor walked in, and to almost every- The Crystal Ship. Everything is 516 Waubonsee 860 536 ones surprise it wasn’t Mr. Ro- free and its outside and it has 517 Lake Land-Q 1232 505 During the waning days of winter moser. His name was Mr. Me Tetrev’s Magic Lantern Show. The 518 Carl Sandburg-Q 608 331 quarter Mr. Romoser told Frank’s Mahon. Mr. McMahon took out actual big show of the week award 519 Highland 758 742 506 class that his English 103 course his class list and called the roll, goes to another free show. This 520 Kankakee 457 for spring quarter was cancelled but again to everyones surprise, one is Tuesday at the Grant Park 521 Rend Lake 700 652 582 because of the lack of students the people who were on the roll Band Shell at 6 p.m. Playing for 522 Belleville 1865 1865 1783 signing up for it. sheet were not there, and the free will be the Jefferson Airplane. 523 Kishwaukee 371 people who weren’t on the roll Friday, the Graffiti will also have the Jefferson Airplane but I think 524 Moraine Valley 803 Now according to college policy, sheet were there, 2102 1967 1992 they're going to charge. 525 Joliet if a class is cancelled before it 526 Lincoln Land-Q 756 begins, some wonderful person By now, everyone including Mr. 527 Morton 1746 1581 1383 from the administration is McMahon was thoroughly confused The Cellar Friday has Pendra- gon and Saturday the South Forty, 528 McHenry 509 supposed to call you up and tell and to add to the occasion, about 529 Olney Central-Q 642 347 302 you that it is cancelled. It seems 20 more people walked in from a now called The Crow. Friday at the Village, Naperville’s Lonely 530 John A. Logan-Q 264 that the only person who was ever classroom on the third floor. Once 531 Shawnee called was Mr. Romoser and not again the instructor took the roll Souls and Saturday It's Canada’s Derek and the Albotross. 532 Lake County the 15 odd students, including and now the 20 people who had 533 Southeastern 539 488 513 Frank, who had signed up for it. just walked in were listed. This week the Kinetic Play¬ 534 Spoon River 852 888 1003 ground brings in the Spirit and two Wabash Valley-Q 756 726 611 Frank sat anxiously by the phone’ Well Frank really, really lucked old blues greats, Big Mama Thorn¬ STATE TOTALS 58993 46088 36848 for the next few weeks waiting for out this time. As It turned out he ton and John Lee Hooker. that wonderful person to call, but liked Mr. McMahon even better Q means the college is on the quarter system no one ever did. So in desperation, than Mr. Romoser so everyone The Mother Duck features the Frank once again checked the lived happily ever after, despite -Comprehensive-Community College Bul'et Four Days and a Night on Satur¬ spring schedule for the correct the efforts of that wonderful per- Information. As they say in the son from the administration. day. How Construction Goes by the Shores of "Lake Interim n (Progress on the interim cam¬ pus continues. Here's how a Cour¬ "This will put building #2 under the land to the north, west and the extra cost.” He said that build¬ The low landscape has not bo¬ ier reporter saw it early this its permanent roof,” said Super¬ south is higher; therefore the water ing #3 is the only one built on virgin thered Jordan as much as the one week.) intendent Jordan, "but we are be¬ from this area all naturally flows soil and is the lowest in the "fish and only problem he has had to cope hind schedule.” past the porch to fill “Interim bowl”. with. He said, "Weather, first, Lake.” second, and third. That has been By Ruth Oblander To the left is a large machine The exterior of the buildings will my only problem here.” named, "Rolling Vibrating Com¬ Work started early this year be of "Stran-Steel Walls,” in a A complete view of the Col¬ pactor.” It has been used to make with the top soil being stripped deep bronze color. The surface lege of DuPage interim campus can newly placed soil act as If It had If he did not have 25 years of away. Then the land contouring design will appear as the vertical construction experience behind be seen from the porch of Super¬ been there for some time. Plies began, with the parking lot curving board and batten style used on com¬ him, he would have lost much intendent Charles Jordan's con¬ of heavy wire mesh lie on the to the north and west of the build¬ mercial buildings. The interior more sleep than he has, due to struction trailer. Three buildings field in front of building #3. It will ing area. After the soil was placed walls will be of the same steel, the rains, he said. Instead, he has are under construction. Plies of be used to hold the yet to be poured equipment, moving machines, men In the proper positions, the founda¬ only smooth in apparance, like worked the sub-contractors un¬ concrete floors. Piles of soil and tions for the three buildings were working, and a large unwelcome wood paneling. They will have a mercifully and even on Saturdays sewer pipe He closer to the trailer. laid out. lake dominate the scene. variety of attractive colors that and Sundays. He said that he has complement each other on the in¬ had no manpower trouble, no Between the sewer pipe and the During this time the rains came. side. This is a modern versatile strikes, no material shortages; A tall crane lifts rusty colored contractor’s trailer is a short The water was pumped out of the wall system, completely insulated, only bad weather. This has cut his painted beams to be attached to the muddy river, full of clay colored foundation sites, only to be re¬ for hurricane-proof buildings. working time in half. walls and roof of the furthest build¬ water. It flows Into the newly ing, which is called #3. placed with fresh rain water. It did formed "Interim Lake.” Many not quickly run off, and this Is the housing contractors deliberately one reason the work has gone slow¬ A truck full of concrete blocks Is pay large sums to get such lakes ly. being unloaded with modern equip¬ at their projects. This one ap¬ ment. The blocks have a wood pal¬ peared without invitation due to Jordan said, “I worked the men let under them and they are lifted the wet spring. in a superhuman manner and often in a cube like section, with the as¬ on Saturday and Sunday. This meant sist of a hoist attached to the truck. At Its edge is a red pump chug¬ * premium pay for the men. I’ve CHORAL On the ground a smaller lift truck, ging away and near by are color¬ never seen anything like it has with a large fork lift, receives ful fire hydrants. The lake pump been here this spring. Fifty percent them. They are then removed to the and the hydrants are bright spots of the time It has been too wet to interior of building #2 where they of color In front of the clay color¬ work. Equipment could only be will become parts of Interior walls. ed area where a parking lot is to moved with the aid of the big cater¬ CONCERT be built to the north and west of the pillars. Every time a steel crane Another truck full of pea gravel trailer. It was too early In the sea¬ wanted to be moved, we had to is being unloaded by a device that son for "Roosevelt chuck holes” to move It with a cat. Every cement College of Page scoops up wheelbarrow loads of Du appear. truck that came on the site had to material. This contraption works be towed In so It could empty its like an elevator attached to the The area now under construction load, then it had to be towed out, ft Concert Choir and fommumry Chorus side of the building. It whisks the covers 40 acres. It will be in¬ so it could leave.” gravel up to the roof, dumps it in creased to 80 acres when the pre¬ a second, and scoots back for WITH sent buildings are finished. As the material moved onto loca¬ another load. Man power is used tion, the buildings started to take to work the levers. shape. They are known as buildings CHICAGO LYRIC OPERA ORCHfflRA This part of the interim campus #1, #2, and #3. Each one has 60,000 On the west side of the building is on Lambert Road, one mile west is a modern asphalt truck. It looks square feet of area. Building #1 is of Highway 53, and one mile north the gym, and it is the furthest west. like a new aluminum milk truck, Way 18th 8'15p.m. of Butterfield Road. The present At present it is completely as¬ but white smoke rises from It. part under construction is on the sembled in structural steel. Build¬ A faint odor of tar hangs In the west side of the road, which Is ing #3 is partially assembled. spring air. The roofers are putting on the low side. The part to be the roof on building #2 and from constructed on the east side, is the “Building #2 had to have 120 this truck a hose rises to the roof. high side. It is the highest ele¬ caissons sunk, 18 feet deep,” the SACRED HEART ACADEMY, LISLE A continuous stream of black tar vation in DuPage County. superintendent said, “before we blows into the black tar paper that could pour the regular footings. has just been unrolled and tacked “The bottom of the fish bowl” This extra work was not on the down. The pea gravel completes the Tickets Tree atStudent. Center; at door Is what Jordan called the area he original specifications and the gen¬ roof construction while the tar Is is working in. Standing on the con¬ eral contractor, Ray. J. Benoit still fluid. struction trailer porch, one sees & Son, Inc., Bradley, Ill., absorbed

THE COURIER. May 8, 1969 Page 5 FREE Outdoor Jam Session

4 p.m. Sunday at Student Center FEATURING It's Mother's Day. Bring Her Along. V.W® a? V/ SK0. c°- Bring a Blanket for Comfort. 9tc £ Free Parking at Jewel Lot.

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% ALSO C OF D STUDENT ART SHOW _ the COURIER. May 8. 1969. Page 6 Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds: It's Drug Abuse Lingo

Police See Increased Drug Use Curbed Only by Education

By Lorrie Ella the drug users has dropped from 17 ever, if a person feels he or she Clark summarized the general Tomorrow this money will have to 15. can be of help to law enforcers by feeling among police in saying that to come from the pockets of the "If God comes in a pill, I don’t supplying information on drug "enforcement is not the only an¬ young people of today who are too want any part of Him,” says Detec¬ There are almost as many nick¬ abuse, they are welcomed by the swer; rather it is education and busy to worry or care about their tive Sgt. Richard P, Doria of the names for drugs as there are drug police. young people themselves being pill-poppin’, needle-shootin’ co¬ DuPage county sheriffs office. users, the experts say. One min¬ concerned enough to put social horts. ority group, for example, believes A background check is made on pressure on the users.” the song, Lucy in the Sky with the young person, partially to seek Doria feels that parents of users He was referring to the phil¬ Diamonds, by the Beatles, refers out reasons which motivated the Many claim that addiction is often take meaningless as well as osophy of ex-Harvard professor to drug LSD (Lucy, Sky, Diamonds). youth to approach the police. Also physical and not mental. But ac¬ wasteful action. For Instance, their Timothy Leary, arrested on a drug police want to be able to tell if the cording to Sgt. Doria, “if you’re son is picked up on a possession charge, who maintains that drugs youth is capable of working with on marijuana and using it as a of drugs charge. Right away par¬ are a religion. Drug abuse involves a minority them and still keep grades up in crutch, you’re half way down the ents call in lawyers and plead not of today’s youth. However, the school. Says Clark, "A student road to psych addiction.” He add¬ guilty so as to preserve the family "Right now a 22-year-old man is average age of drug abusers has may be allowed to make a buy to ed, "No addict is content to TRIP name. The fallacy behind this Is sitting out a sentence in the county fallen from 17 to 15 and is decreas¬ insure us that they are onto some¬ OUT in a corner by himself, he two-fold, he says: jail for drug abuse,” said Doria. ing even more. An example of this, thing.” This does not go against must justify his own actions so "He’s used drugs so religiously according to Clark, was the pick them in any way. he brings others in on it - this Number one is that usually that he no longer heeds hallucino- up of two 13-year-olds who were is your so-called IN GROUP.” everyone and his neighbor knew the genics to get high. selling to an 11-year-old. After the youth has established kid was on drugs all along, and himself, he introduces an under¬ about the only ones that weren’t "When police found this feUow, Part of the reason drug abuse cover man to the "users”. These aware were the parents. he and his car were parked on a falls into younger age groups is undercovers "pass as kids, with Whose drug problem is this? railroad track so as to stop the lack of education. “These kids very little problem,” said Clark. Says Doria, "Somewhere alongthe Number two is that pleading Communist train, as he tells it, just don’t know what they’re get¬ The youth is then freed of any other line parents have lost the ball” innocent if the kid really isn’t, that was coming to destroy the ting themselves into - and seem¬ involvements in that particular concerning influence upon the new and spending money on lawyers United States.” ingly try anything to identify with case for they have no power of generation. Taking over this par¬ Instead of on medical services, being one of the IN GROUP. It’s arrest or investigation. Arrests ental position are peers. Peer isn’t helping the kid in the long The real drug problems in the harder to sell pot and the likes are usually made by police in groups have the ability to influence run. western suburbs started in 1967, of it, to college students because uniform which helps keep the youth their own members, yet they fall according to Officer Jack Mora¬ they are aware of the risks in¬ behind scenes plus preservation to use their peer pressure abili¬ If parents or lawyers would vec of the Hinsdale police depart¬ volved,” he said. of his or her Identity. ties. get the "user” to plead guilty, chances are (if it’s a first of¬ ment. Acquisition of drugs is as easy According to Officer Moravec, They feel that so long as the drug fense) the court would label it a “Eighty-five per cent of the drug as buying candy. Sellers of drugs 95% of all narcotics arrests are users don’t bother them person¬ misdemeanor, which is one year problems in DuPage County in¬ prevail everywhere—Old Town, accomplished by undercover peo¬ ally, there is no big problem. What or less in the county jail. volves kids under 18,” he said. Hyde Park, U. of Chicago campus. ple. these apathetic non-users don’t If parent and youth really want Moravec explained that under College of DuPage. The possibility seem to realize is the economic to help themselves, police and Illinois law the day a male turns of jail sentences ranging from 2 to A vast majority of drug users problem they will eventually face, court can make arrangements to 17 and a female 18, they are 5 to 10 years to life with no pro¬ who were given psychiatric at¬ he says. put the youth on a year probation then subject to the same penalties bation, if arrrested on a drugs tention, says Clark, were found to charge, doesn’t seem to bother possess certain inabilities within For example, in a report pre¬ with the understanding that psych¬ as adults. ological-medical help is attained. some people. their personality structure. These pared by the Council for Pre¬ Moravec said in 1968 police from inabilities did not permit these vention Of Drug Abuse, it was cited that some states pay out In conclusion, Doria added: "The Hinsdale, Western Springs and La However, some people have be¬ persons to cope with realities of $250 million dollars a year to world isn’t going to change until Grange made 222 narcotic arrests come concerned about the entire life. fight the drug problems. people change....” of which 148 were juveniles. drug- situation and have decided to do something about it. The tele¬ In addition these persons had a vision version of MOD SQUAD ra¬ lack of self-respect. These were Officer Roger Clark of the Wes¬ ther glamorizes this role of young the people who used drugs as a tern Springs-LaGrange police de¬ people trying to remedy the drug crutch to face the world. partments, said the average age of problems within their peers. How- Medic Speaks Out on Illegal Drugs

By Mike Ring al, dividing them into four main a cure. It Is a Uve-in situation where the addict admits that he is Addiction can show itself in categories: central nervous sys- addicted and he attempts to cure many forms, Dr. Jerome Jaffe, tem(CNS) depressants, CNS sti¬ himself using complete honesty of the Drug Abuse Division of mulants, hallucinogenics, and op¬ and self confidence. the State Department of Mental iates. He stressed the difference Health, told a College of DuPage between "hard narcotics” and oth¬ 'Carl” said that if an addict er illegal drugs. meeting here May 7. comes to the clinic, the first thing that he must do is stand Speaking at the first Free Uni¬ He said the CNS depressants include heroin, morphine, and oth¬ before a group of the residents versity series in Maryknoll audi¬ and state his reasons for coming. torium, Dr. Jaffe told some 80 er addictive drugs. In the stimulant "He must not say he is there college students and faculty there category are the Amphetamines, because he wants to get off the is a sharp distinction between de¬ "meth" and “speed”. The hal¬ smack because this just isn’t true. pendency and addiction. lucinogenics include LSD, mari¬ juana, and STP. In the opiate sec¬ He is really there because he is "A man who smokes cigarets tion are opium and the by-products. afraid of what will happen to him if he doesn’t break the habit.” and runs out about 11 p.m. and then goes out on a snowy and icy During the question and answer When a person smokes mari¬ night, UteraUy risks his life to period after his talk, Jaffe was juana, or experiments with any get a pack,” said the doctor. "He asked by a student what “grass laced with smack” was, and if it other type of illegal drug, he is is addicted.” was dangerous. placing himself in great jeopardy, he said. Such a person must con¬ “In the case of physical depen¬ sider the fact of having a police dency,” he added, "smoking is jaffe said that it was mari¬ record on narcotics charges for not the only thing the man lives juana sprinkled with a small □ HARE MARRIOTT INN the rest of his life. "With some¬ for. He must have the drug or cig- amount of heroin and that it was thing like that it’s almost im¬ aret, but he can do without it. He dangerous, "heroin or not”. He added that he found it hard to be¬ possible to get a good job. MHY doesn’t live for it.” lieve that anyone would buy mari¬ Jim Lynch of the Codprelations With Jaffe at the meeting was an juana and add $30 worth of heroin mua — non *rt and then sell for 50 cents. project, "Free University,” saRj ex-addict called "Carl,” who "Both speakers were well received TICKETS-STUDENT CENTER operates a therapeutic clinic for and it appeared that all those at¬ drug addicts in downtown Chicago. "Carl” runs a therapeutic clinic tending were thoroughly satis¬ $5 PERCPU RLE A6 Jaffe discussed drugs in gener¬ where addicts can come to attempt fied.” WADS Our Critic Says of Kismet: "Good Show" Teacher Announces By Kathleen Ryba Possible Technology ’59 Chevy in good condition. been played more straight without tence of death, "my little All.” $300. MA-7-0096 after 6 p.m. losing any of its humor. In his role as Chief of Police, Friday and Saturday night, Rich Coe, also did a good job. Club Here Next Year the combined efforts of the musi¬ Mlchal O’Donnell in the role “Do Your Thing”—Immediate The bangle man, David Morton, cal and drama departments were of Marsinah, daughter of Hajj, openings in young publishing com¬ had a very strong voice as did Bob Harvey, engineering in¬ presented in the production of sang beautifully. Her voice was pany for ad space salesmen/wo¬ Betty Lambert as one of the slave structor here at the college, an¬ KISMET. Dr. Carl Lambert, Mar¬ lovely and for the most part loud men. Work in your city or travel girls. The rest of the cast lent nounced this week that he will spon¬ tha Thomas and Scott Wager were and clear. Her renditions of "Bau¬ the USA. Salary, commission and strength and melody to the show. sor a Technology Club this fall. the directors responsible for its bles. . "Stranger in Paradise,” car expenses. Call collect (312) "He’s in Love” was an especially success. and "For This Is My Beloved,” 726-9326 or send resume to J good number by them. There will be a non-organiza- though difficult, were well done. tional meeting this Thursday, May and J Publications, Inc., 153 North Peter Kent in the lead role of Her performance as an actress Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60601. A definite addition to the show 15, at 11:30 a.m. in room 413 Hajj, the poet, gave a terrific was also very good. was the silhouette screen at the at Roosevelt for any Interested performance. The audience follow¬ back of the stage. It was used with students who wish to contribute For Sale: Allstate 106 CC Cycle, ed his antics and prophecies with Paul Augsberger in the role of different lighting effects and in two their thoughts and ideas. metallic blue, excellent condition. delight. And, his voice was strong Caliph was the least good of the scenes a dancer behind the screen 3 years old. Helmet free. Best and clear when singing as well as main roles. At times he appeared interpreted the music that was be¬ According to Harvey, the club offer. 469-3610. speaking. relaxed and his lines were clear. ing sung. It was a very professional could deal with many types of But, the greater part of the time Young man to drive small deli¬ touch. activities in the engineering field, Barbara Marks nearly stole the very truck and work in food ser¬ he seemed stiff and uncomfortable. including: architecture, mechani¬ show with her performance of La- vice. Call 354-1265. His voice was often soft and oc¬ The girls make-up was quite cal, and metal engineering. He lume, marked by her body ges¬ casionally off key. He also was too good, but the men’s was often suggests that the club could spon¬ tures, facial expressions and gen¬ obviously watching for his cues smudgy looking. The costumes sor speakers and films, plant and For Sale: 60 Pontiac, 389-2 bar¬ eral enthusiasm for her role. Her from Dr. Lambert. were gorgeous in multi-colors. field trips, and other social and rel, 4 speed, hydromatic, $175. voice was strong and torchy. Call: 969-6886. Props were authentic looking—the technical events. Tom Petersen in his role of stage oriental—the scimitars James Anderson was equally Omar was good. He was convinc¬ Young lady to serve banquets shone. Someone said the scimitars good in his role of cuckold hus¬ ingly funny as the old poet, leary part time some evenings and Sat¬ were real. The music was beau¬ band of Lalume and evil Wazlr of love. His lines were loud and urdays. Call 354-1265. tiful. of Bagdad. However, he was a clear. Mike Ford was a master¬ bit too jolly for such a sinister ful Jawand, the brigand, with the Paintings Stolen ’62 Chev Bellaire, 6-cylinder, Good show! man. The role, itself, might have right touch of pleading at his sen¬ radio, mint condition. Call 834- 1071. at Student Center ’65 Mercury convertible, full Interdub Bylaws Ready power, buckets, excellent condi¬ Quietly Returned tion; must sell. $1,000. Call 668- Photo Club to View 7350. Vacation Movies By Bob Palakle facilitate easier revision. This came about after Paul Johnson Five paintings stolen from the The Interclub Council by-laws stated that the proposed constitu¬ Student Center art exhibit several and Organization Manual, under tion may be fine for the present, A color film on how to take weeks ago were found last Wed¬ study since last September, comes but the constitution may be hard to British Official vacation movies will be shown at nesday in Room 306 at Roosevelt. up for ratification May 13. change at a future date. Mike Soto 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, May 21, Four of the paintings owned by John added that group is trying to make Lemon, Art instructor here, were to Address Club in Room 402, Roosevelt, sponsored The Club Organization Manual it as easy as possible to organize valued at $125 each. The fifth by the Photography Club. The lists the procedures which must clubs at College of DuPage. painting belonged to another Art C. A. MacDermot, information meeting is open to all students. be followed by all recognized clubs Instructor, Patricia Kurriger. officer of the British Consulate in on campus. It was brought up that the real Chicago, will discuss “Britain in The paintings are now in the need of most clubs on campus is possession of their owners. Evi¬ the World 1969” at a meeting Gerald Mohler, graphics arts The I.C.C. by-laws consists of advisors who are willing to donate dently the paintings were taken not of the Political Science club here cinematographer at College of Du the rules and objectives of that their time and effort. for their financial value, but for at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday, May 14, Page, will also answer any ques¬ organization. It is comprised of all at Maryknoll. tions on filming techniques. the presidents of all recognized their artistic value, in the opinion Discussion of the Student-Fac¬ clubs. of Elmer Rosen, College of Du ulty Picnic, May 25, and a des¬ MacDermot previously worked The two 16 mm color films Page Security Officer. Originally, the proposed by-laws criptive manual of all C of D clubs for the British BroadcastlngCorp. to be shown are “How to Make were to be a constitution. However, to be published for the Fall Quar¬ and with the Nigerian Broadcasting Your Own Vacation Travelogue” at the I.C.C. meeting May 6, the ter, were postponed until the next Corp. and “Color Collage.” THE COURIER. May 8. 1969. name was changed to by-laws to meeting. Page 7 THE COURIER, May 8, 1969. Page 8 C of D Gentlemen Win Second Match; Whitewash Trinity Christian 3-0

In a recent Press Box, Terry Kopltke, sports editor, wrote some By Terry Kopitke tennis coach Don Sullivan, the ad¬ Baines 6-1 and 6-2. The DuPage rather inane remarks about his beloved White Sox. His writing gave dition of Cords at the outlook con¬ gentlemen continued on the down the general impression that the White Sox have improved over last A new doubles team of Mike Leger siderably more promising. Thus track when Isreal was beaten by year and should lx? quite a power in the league this season. I will and Rich Cords has been formed far, Cords and Leger have played Robert Krause 6-3 and 6-1. In freely admit that the Sox are Improved over last year’s ragmuffin to make prospects for a brighter as a team in the doubles match the doubles match, Le ger and squad, laughingly referred to as a big league team. However, the mere second half of the season for the three times and on two occasions Chords were victorious as they fact that the'-pale hose1', a term Kopitke uses despite the fact that the College of DuPage tennis squad have come up on the winning side of downed Bob Carlson and Rich Rum- cliche itself went out of style after the 1951 season, have improved is more realistic. According to the net. Their only defeat came at sey in three sets 6-3,3-6, and6-3. no reason to leap to the conclusion that they will automatically take the hands of the dual from Rock over the reigns of leadership in the American League, Valley in DuPages last tennis Last Friday, the Chaparrals Four Trackmen match, which they lost 2-1. picked up their second victory of What Terry fails to realize, and this is a common fault of all self- The Rock Valley twosome Is un¬ the season when they defeated proclaimed sports editors, is that improvement does not necessarily defeated in conference play this Trinity Christian3-0. Andrijka mean a winning season. I agree that the Sox could lose more than half To Nationals season. beat Sam Clan 6-4 and 6-3. Isreal their games and still come out on top of the wishy-washy Western defeated Nick Vogelzang 6-1 and division of the A.L., but it is my knowledgable contention that there is On May 15, 16, and 17 the Nat¬ In the Rock Valley contest, which 6-3 and, to make the whitewash no way this is going to happen. , ional Junior College Outdoor Track was held at Rock Valley, Jim El- complete, Leger and Chords sent Meet will be held at Garden City, loit of Rock Valley defeated the Jim Rus sent Jim Rusthoren and Kansas and the College of DuPage Chapparral’s Mike Andrijka in two D. Julien down to defeat in three I say this for several reasons. First of all, I hate the White Sox. will be well represented in that sets 7-5 and 6-0. In the second sets 8-10, 9-7, and 6-1 in a match Second, I hate A1 Lopez. Third, Chicago’s White Sox will never beat meet as a result of the teams fine single’s match, Dean Esreal of that lasted three hours. out both the Oakland Athletics and the Minnesota Twins, no matter how performance at the Regional meet DuPage, defeated Jim Haugen in me last week at Canton, Ill. two sets 9-7 and 6-2. And, to round Tennis coach Sullivan has had to much the A’s and Twins try to blow the championship. out the play, Leger andCords were deal with a problem that all tennis Qualifying for the National meet defeated by Jay Vause and Bruce coaches have to face up to; trying Sure the Sox have Melton and Hopkins and May. But, alas, they also were Jeff Mack in the pole vault, Carlson 6-4 and 6-1. to convince his players that if they have a guy named Pete Ward, who is the king of the infield pop-up Dan Smith in the shot put, Dale lose the first set in a match, that and the long fly ball to the warning track. Pete, ever since his first Fash in the 440 and Terry Wrobel On Monday, the Roadrunners doesn’t mean that they’re going to two great seasons with the Sox, has lieen threatening every strike out in the 220 yard dash. The Chapar¬ made up a match with Elgin Junior lose the complete match. It is and pop-up rrcord in the record book. rals became eligible for the nation¬ College and were defeated 2-1. interesting to notice that when¬ als by either placing first or sec¬ In the opening singles match, ever a player loses the first match The Sox also have Mr. Speed, Ron Hansen. Ron, when he tries to ond in the regional meet or by Andrijak was defeated by he usually drops the second. steal a base, gives the impression that he is waiting for the catcher equaling the qualifying time in a to throw the ball before he breaks for second. The only time Ron sees seasonal meet. Overall the Road- second base is on the few occasions that he actually plays in the in¬ runners placed fourth in the Reg¬ field. Usually he pinch hits for the pitcher. This is because the pitcher ional meet behind Wilson, Black- will then feei good because he knows Hansen hits worse than he does. hawk, and Canton. Chaparrals Win 3 In Row Terry Kopitke must be deranged to say that the Sox have the best Also putting forth a fine effort pitching staff in the majors. Terry doesn't realize who the Sox have but not qualifying for the national starting for them this year. First, there’s Joel '‘Home Run” Hor- meet were Chuck Sullivan, fifth The Chaparrals collected 26 hits They also splattered eight hits lem. Joe’s last name comes from an old Malayasian word meaning in the triple jump and the 440 against Niles pitching Saturday to against a tough Elgin team to beat “hits and runs.’ ’ In his first appearance at White Sox park this year, relay team of Frank Tocha, Jim take a twin bill from their hosts, them 8 to 2. Joe lived up to Ills reputation by serving up a two-run homer to Joe Himes, Dale Fash, and Terry Wro- 11 to 1 and 7 to 4. The double- Fov in the first inning. The Sox eventually got back in the game ble. header victory jumped the team Mike Clements, Malacek and through the heroics of Carlos May, but the fans knew Horlen was back record to 7 and 4. Oliver lead that attack, while in the groove. Thus far in the season the Road- runners have been undefeated in Mike Wallace’s bat paced the George Rodlquez pitched the club to seven hit victory. Clements Then there’s Gary Peters, who also had a good year some time dual and quadrangular meets. team with seven hits, all singles, in 10 trips to the plate during the belted a solo home run in the third back. Fans are wondering if Gary will ever have another one. Gary two games, which made the going to give the Chaparrals a 2 to 1 hits the ball as well as opponents hit him. His last name comes lead, and scored what proved to be from a Welsh-Polish word which, when translated, says, “There’s a little easier for Chaparral pit¬ Clements Leads chers Bob Behn and Joh Mariotti. the winning run in the bottom of the a long drive to left...” fifth when Malacek doubled to drive Mariotti, a freshman lefthander, Oliver from first base. They iced While reading through Terry’s weak imitation of a sports col¬ Chaparrals Again allowed only three hits in the sec¬ the game in the eighth by scoring umn, I came upon a rather humorous statement that said that the ond game, while Behn gave up seven four runs on hits by Eckenberg, Sox would beat the Detroit Tigers in the American League playoff. By Rich Goettler hits in the opener. Wallace, Clements and Oliver. Oli¬ 1 disagree with this statement for several reasons. The Sox will ver’s triple with the bases loaded C of D baseball competitors never even get to the playoffs. The Sox, if through some tremen¬ was the big blow in the inning. dous quirk of fate to get there, will be so surprised that they’ll probably know the name of Mike Dick Malacek blasted the only College of DuPage....11, 11, 0 forget to show up at the game. And, if they do show to play the Clements better than C of D stu¬ home run of the day in the fifth Niles Junior College...1, 7, 1 dents. Mike leads the team in Tigers, they’ll be chased out of the park. inning of the first game and added hitting this year with a .375 aver¬ a double in the second to score one Second Game age and led the team last year of the seven DuPage tallies. The Detroit Tigers are the greatest power hitters in the major with his bat at .380. College of DuPage....1?, 15, 6 leagues. A1 Kaline, Willie Horton, Norm Cash, Bill Freehan, Dick Joe Oliver helped the Road- Niles.4, 3, 1 The quiet 6’2” first baseman at McAuliffe, Mickey Stanley and the rest are feared in every park runner cause with two hits and 195 pounds also played football in the A,L., as well as in Busch in St. Louis. And McClain, Lolich, three runs batted in during the The Roadrunners’ next challenge for the Chaparrals in the fall and Wilson and Sparma should have no trouble handcuffing the pow¬ first game. Tom Eckenberg, Mari¬ is a home game against Lewis made special mention for the all¬ der puff White Sox, if the Sox are fortunate enough to make the otti’s battery mate in the second college at the Lombard field. Al¬ conference team, at offensive end. playoffs. As for predictions; game, also collected three hits in though Lewis beat the Chaparral the sweep. nine in their first meeting, they might be surprised at the im¬ National League ments lettered in both fooball and American League The Niles twin bill typifies the provement of Bob Smith’s team. baseball. He has lettered in foot¬ power on the ball club this year. Eastern Western Eastern Western ball this year and wrill receive his baseball letter when he terminates Detroit Minnesota Chicago Atlanta the season. Baltimore Oakland St. Louis San Francisco Boston White Sox Pittsburgh Los Angeles Mike, a right handed hitter, New York California Philadelphia Cincinnati likes to hit right handed pitchers Cleveland Kansas City New York Houston mainly because he faces more of Washington Seattle Montreal San Diego them in the conference.

“Most of the pitchers only have two good pitches, a fast ball and a curve” Mike siad. “I like to hit By Bud Krcilek DuPage Team Wins Glenbard Road Rally the curves when I know they’re Softball standings Class A (Advanced)

C of D has won again! This time It was Schuett’s first gimmick 1st place Dan Arbuckle, 39 points> Mike’s at his best in warm wea¬ Daffodils, 2-0 it was the Glenbard West senior gimmick rallye as a driver as Mill’s Boys, 1-0 2nd place-George Winnarski, 37 class road rallye Sat., May 3. The the team won first prize money ther because he can loosen up Diamond Type, 1-1 points team registered, representing the of $25. more. "You get around on the ball quicker than in cold weather” he Ecilops, 1-1 College of DuPage, and consisted Squaws, 0-1 Class B (Novice) of Rod Schett, driver, Bruce Son- When asked his Impressions of said. Lakers, 0-1 neke, navigator, and A1 Albert, the rallye, A1 Albert replied “The He uses a 36 oz. bat which is Flat Foot Nine, 0-1 1st place-Bob Rugen, 18 points instructions holder. money was nice.” a medium weight for a baseball Dan’s Men, 0-2 2nd place-Tim O’Leary, 17 points bat, and grips it at the bottom. COLLEGE OF Non-Profit Org. With two strikes, he does choke up on it and tries to punch the ball. Games will be played Wednes¬ The competition was extern1’!;' rugged as 25 C of D students tooK U. S. Postage He punched the ball over the left day, May 7, featuring the Flat Foot PAID field fence in the Elgin game, Nine vs. Diamond Type at 4 p.m. part. and Lakers vs. Squaws at 5 p.m. Glen Ellyn, III. which he remembers as his best Friday, May 9, Mill’s Boys take Intramural Volley Ball Permit No. 164 game, when he went 3 for 5 in¬ Trrrll cluding the home run. on Dan’s Men at 4 p.. and Ecilops Circus begins Friday night at While in his senior year in high play the Daffodils at 5 p.m. Finally, Glen Ellyn, III. 60137 6:30 at Glen Crest Junior High- school, he was scouted by the on Wednesday May 14, the Mill’s Pittsburg Pirate professional or¬ Boys take on the Flat Foot Nine at No registration necessary, so gr*J ganization, and managed to get 4 p.m. and the Squaws battle Dan’s your P.F, Flyers and storm tn® into a team workout at Maine Men at 5 p.m. gym! I’ll guarantee you that y°u’ have the time of your life. East High School. Next year he plans to attend Intramural Archery Tournament Carroll College in Waukeshaw, Results Wisconsin .