Hot Issues Give Student Opinion

The Courier

Volume 2 Issue 16 Article 1

2-13-1969

The Courier, Volume 2, Issue 16, February 13, 1969

The Courier, College of DuPage

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Added on to the Senate election and 360 against It. The final question asked If the ballot this quarter was a series voter was In support of the recent of questions aimed at getting Another question was whether student power demonstrations or student opinion on several Issues or not students should be required not. Out of the 513 students who here at the college. to see an advisor before regis¬ answered the question, 192 said tration. There were 251 students they were In support of the dem¬ Although only 542 of the students in favor of It and 287 against It. onstrations and 321 said theywere voted, Ron Kopltke of the senate According to Kopltke this close against them. elections committee, said that the margin will prove difficult to In¬ results should give a fair Idea of terpret If the new rule Is ever to Kopltke said the poll should be what the students want. be contested. able to give both the administra¬ tion and the Student Senate an The first question was: "We The only overwhelming vote idea of what the students want resolve that attendance at gradua¬ came on the question of a con¬ and how they feel about these tion should be mandatory." In stitutional revision. There were Issues so that some precedence response to this the vote was 182 437 students In favor and only will be set for any future action. In favor of a mandatory attendance 89 students voted against it.

DAP Caucus Vol. 2, No. 16 February 13, 1969

Here she Is! College of DuPage’s first snow queen, Cynthia Appoints Leaders, Complete DAP Slate Kreiss, shown being awarded bouquet of roses at coronation ceremonies last Friday. She reigned over Winter Carnival last week-end. Committee Members By Thom O’Donnell and Mullen Elected

The newly elected DAP senators By Mike Ring legislative know how. With the 21 held their first caucus on Tues¬ senate seats now fiUed, the DAP Advisors Now a Must day. They elected Roger Whltacre bloc should have a slim majority majority leader and Henry Perlna The nine-man slate of the Du of about 11 senators. They probably Students musthave their courses student has met the requirement^ as senate whip. They also decided Page Action Party (DAP) and in¬ will work together as a group on approved by their advisor before for a degree, but has not made on members to serve on existing dependent Mike Mullen won the 10 some issues but several of the they will be permitted to register selectlns with advisement, the senate committees as well as plans vacant seats in the College of Du new senators have said that they for the spring quarter. advisor may decline his approval for the creation of two new ones, Page Student Senate electons last will vote with the party only If degree. The advisor’s actions a Grievance committee and aCon- Thursday. their views coincide. John Paris, dean of students, would naturally be In the students stltutlonal Revision committee. said the policy Is not a new one. best Interests. Final results are: Another problem the senate ■will DAP plans to call for motions face is the widening gap between There was some relaxation of this Every student, In the event of regarding teacher evaluation and Karen Alkema, 293 votes the liberals and the conservatives. policy In prior quarters, because a disagreement, has the right of grade review. These motions would Scott Firth, 293 The leading figure In DAP, Mike of the lack of phones and significant appeal to the Academic Regulations be referred to the Education com¬ Mike Lewis, 286 Lewis, Is an old hand at senate distance problems to students and Committee, if his associate degree mittee for consideration. Steve McNeil, 286 procedures and he carries a con¬ advisors. He says now that the con¬ is not approved. Mike Mullen, 282 siderable amount of weight now ditions are sufficient enough to The newly elected senators out¬ Dave Weakland, 269 that his party Is In power. enforce the policy. Students are urged to make telr lined plans for frequent opinion Henry Perlna, 261 appointments early to avoid the late polls on student related matters. Charles Schulthelss, 258 The liberals have been slowly rush. Advisor lists have been This was proposed In order to keep Edgar Thomas, 256 losing support since three of their He said the role of the advisor posted at all college facilities. the senators Informed of the sen¬ John Belrae, 252 top members have either resigned Is to assist each student to become timents of the students. or failed to seek reelectlon. a better decision maker. Students who plan well will receive rein¬ Street Gang Leaders Hope was expressed by Mike It appears that the DAP J>loc With the remaining few senators forcement from the Interview, Lewis that DAP would succeed in along with several other old sena¬ who can go either way on any issue while those whose plans do not meet to Meet Students activating the heretofore apathetic tors will have a sizeable amount of It looks like DAP will now control their needs can be advised of the student body. power in the new senate and the student government just as the situation and encouraged to re¬ Some 45 College of DuPage Students for United Government examine their selections. sociology students, accompanied Any people Interested In work¬ once did. by their class instructor, Duane ing on DAP should contact Mike Anderson, will talk late today with Lewis or Roger Whltacre. Dressier Resigns, Only 13 students tried for 10 This policy was designed with a members of three Chicago street vacant seats In this winter election. specific purpose be said. If a gangs at a meeting In Sears YMC A. Morse Takes Over Little or no campaigning was done by anyone except the DAP party Courier Editorship as a whole and this seems to be the main reason for their sweep¬ GOP Names Brunette to Area Post Steve Morse, former copy editor ing victory. Another point is that of The Courier, has taken over the two students who weren’t By Sue Kosakowski General Session by Gov. Richard Circle campus, carried the run¬ editorship of the newspaper. elected, Lawrence Lambe and Dick Ingram who both seem to have Forty-four College of DuPage Ogilvie. The delegation was told ning vote against Jensen by a James Dressier, the former liberal leanings, may get a seat slim margin. delegates were among those at¬ of the Governor’s past experi¬ editor, resigned In order to take after all. There Is a possibility tending the 14th annual conven¬ ence in young Republican groups Running on the victorious a full-time job. that two of the old senators may tion of the Illinois Young Repub¬ and thanked them for the role Schroeder slate was DuPage resign leaving the way open for lican College Federation the they played in his election. student W. Kerry Brunette, who Morse said he plans no major these two students. weekend of February 7, at the Saturday morning the DuPage was e le c t e d Northern Area changes In policy. He does, how¬ ever, plan to make a push for more Sherman House. Headed by pres¬ delegation was unable to be seat¬ Chairman, a position serving nine Taking all this Into considera¬ news reporters and more rele¬ tion the prospects for a unified ed for 2% hours. Delegates sup¬ clubs in northern Illinois, includ¬ ident Paul Johnson, the DuPage vant stories and coverage. student senate seem slim If the delegation unanimously support¬ porting Bob Jensen, from the ing College of DuPage and NIU. Continued on Page 2 ed Don Schroeder and his slate. U. of I., Schroeder’s opponent for Also serving the Schroeder ad¬ The delegates enjoyed a hectic president, delayed the proceed¬ ministration in the capacity of Photo at lower left pictures delegates to the annual Illinois schedule, which began with reg¬ ings with floor demonstrations. Public Relations Committee College Republicans Convention at the Sherman House in Chicago. istration Friday afternoon. This The demonstrations proved fu¬ Chairman is C. of D.’s club presi¬ At right is Kerry Brunette, newly elected Northern Illinois Area was followed at night by a key¬ tile, however, for Don Schroeder, dent, Paul Johnson. Chairman of the College Republicans. The Convention was last week-end. note address during the First from the University of Illinois DAP Gains Nine THE COURIER, February 13, 1969. Page 2 Seats in Winter Robert Brockob - a C of D Man for All Seasons

Senate Elections By Mike Mullen and Gary Burton when they played ability to put me In touch with the He worked closely with Ernie a concert for the school.” people.” Continued from Page 1 LeDuc, coordinator of student Robert Brockob Is the College of activities here at the College. The Issues at hand are at all contro¬ DuPage version of A Man For All versial. With the possibility of After some time In the moun¬ Brockob was hied as a consul¬ program here at C of D consisted Seasons. He played drums In a jazz tains of Colorado, Brockob re¬ these two Independents gaining tant to VISTA, agreeing to help of a furniture drive to pick up band to pay for his college ex¬ turned to do graduate work at the seats along side the liberal Mullen evaluate VISTA’s effectiveness In used furniture and deliver It to penses. He Is a teacher at two University of Chicago. He has about the balance of power in the senate the Great Lakes Region. people who could still get good use colleges. He Is head of a VISTA a year of work to do before he will out of It. The program fell through will be somewhat evened although Training Program In the Chicago get his Ph. D. He became head of a new VISTA because of poor student support. not perfectly matched. area, and an avid sports car man. branch, VISTA Citizens Corps. Those who have him as a psychol¬ While at Chicago, Brockob began “I came here as a teacher be¬ Ron Kopltke, senate Elections ogy teacher will be Interested to to feel dissatisfied with he type This Is a branch for people who cause It was kind of a challenge Committee chairman, said that he know that he has about a year to go of education he was receiving. feel that they cannot donate a full to me. I wanted to get some thing was “satisfied but not at all before he receives his Ph. D. In "While doing graduate work I year to the regular program, but going here like I have at Roosevelt pleased” with the voter turnout. social psychology. realized that my formal education still want to help the community There were 542 ballots cast. University. It is a two credit was lacking In relevance to the In some way. course where the students actually It seems Brockob Is a home¬ problems that I would be tackling get to work through the VISTA Kopltke gave four main reasons grown product. He grew up and when I got out of school. I am a Last summer was spent contact¬ program, working wih the people. why this quarter’s turnout was attended high school In LaGrange. social psycholigist, but there Is ing all the colleges in the area to I have sent quite a few people less than some 600 In the previous From LT he ventured out to the nothing social about a classroom, see If they had anyone Interested from C of D downtown for their election. He said that the College University of Colorado where he In fact It Is almost clinical.” In this type of program. He was interviews with VISTA and I’m Republicans were pushing the mock majored and received a degree looking for professional help most¬ election heavily and this got many glad to see that some student in psychology. He didn’t study all Brockob happened to know some ly, doctors, dentists and lawyers, students to vote In itself. Interest is beginning to mate¬ the time and spent his spare hours people In the VISTA organization, people who could put their skills rialize.” skiing and mastering the art of and went to them for a job, so to to work for people who normally Another reason he gave was that jazz drummer. In fact, he put him¬ speak. couldn’t afford these services. But Bob Brockob would rather have there was much more campaign¬ self through school on the money he also gor overwhelming support people doing something about to¬ ing the first election than this he eared while playing for dif¬ "We decided that we could help from students. "I was really glad day’s social Ills, than just sit¬ election and there were more full ferent bands. "I really had a ball. each other, what with my back¬ to see some kids who would put ting and talking about it. time students. He also added that Once I got to play with Stan Getz ground In statistics, and their their body where their mouth Is.” an “election fever” was prevalent because of the coinciding civil elections and this gave many stud- Russian Club dents the urge to vote. to Sponsor Mixer During the three days of the election there was a choice of four The newly-formed Russian Club different polling places for the met last Monday and decided to students. They were at the Stu¬ sponsor a mixer to Interest college dent Center, Glanbard East High and high school students. The school, the Roosevelt Road build¬ Mixer Is to be held March 2 at ing, and at Glen Crest Junion High the Student Center. school. Of these locations the heaviest voting was at Roosevelt Films of Leningrad will be where 234 students voted. Next shown and music will be provided came the Student Center with 129 by the “Nonprofit Organization.” students voting. Seventy-seven cast ballots at Glen Crest while The club also discussed pro¬ only 19 voted at Glenbard East. visions for a constitution and set down a tentative format for future Explaining the low turnout at meetings. Glenbard, Kopltke said that the polling place was only open two of The next meeting will be toe three nights from 6 p.m. to Monday, Feb.17, in Room 505, 9 p.m. He expressed disappoint¬ Maryknoll. Prospective members ment that while 200 students attend joffiutsfiMf' do not have to be enrolled In a classes there many refused to TaawWt •KiOteue.oaft Russian course. vote since they “didn’t know enough uifctG,* yoi/c KKE W'l&JLL- about toe candidates.” _ 'Jo*X \ ' Bull Session 101 Je r*el g>p yOU TV ^ ■* 4 Students Attended Cotoctti^ to Meet Feb. 28 Bull Session 101, that informal 4ffwoV* discussion program which gained IACJC Conference such popularity last quartee, will meet Feb. 28 for the first time this in Springfield quarter at the home of Carter Carroll, history instructor,

Four College of DuPage students The topic will concern student attended a statewide meeting of the demonstrations and the Dem¬ Illinois Association of Community ocratic convention riots in Chicago and Junior CoUeges (I.A.C.J.C.) last summer. committees at toe Sheraton Motor Inn In Springfield over toe weekend. Only students with an open mind Invited. Attending were Mike Ring, su¬ burban district “ Newsletter” Have an opinion, but don’t know how or where to express It? editor; Larry Lemkau, ASB presi¬ Many students have found a place to make public their views. dent; Tom Murphy, student senator At the Student Center, anonymous authors have made a graffiti and Mike Soto, ASB co-ordinating board. vice president. rm o im The session gave toe various s committees of the I.A.C.J.C. a chance to meet since their mem¬ SG Challenges Faculty bers come from all over toe state. C of D was represented in toe "4 & 8 Track Cartridges" finance committee, the elections committee, toe “Newsletter” to Basketball Game committee and several others. $3.49 up

When asked how the I.A.C.J.C. "SALE" affected the college here Lemkau By Lawrence Lemkau ''Universal" 8 Track Auto Stereo with 2 Speaker, A.S.B. President said, "It gives us an insight as to Installed — $79.95 how other student governments use (with toe compliments of function and the problems they Student Government will chal¬ Student Government). have. With this valuable informa¬ lenge the big guns of the Faculty tion we can Improve our own stu¬ ■Team on toe basketball court of LP/s 3 for $10.00 Wlld-man, Elbows, Auggle, dent government for toe benefit of Lisle High School at 6:30 p.m. Meadowlark, Blsh, and Tripper 45's (Top 40 on WLS) 70c toe students.” Tuesday, Feb. 18. will lead the SG Team on toe court The SG’s have an unblemished record so far this season. The last At 7:30 College of duPage will Soph Nominated victory was a 36-15 rout of The play Its final home game of toe CAR STEREOS $59.95 UP Courier. season. The Varsity has had a (Panasonic Borg Warner, Craig, Motorola) for West Point losing season and the attendance of SG wants nothing more than to students, faculty and adminis¬ PORTABLE & HOME UNITS go undefeated this season. The tration has beenruinimal. The team CASSETT PLAYERS & TAPES M-F has been lmpvoving with each game William A. Beverley, a sopho¬ Faculty has a height and weight REEL TO REEL 12 p.m.-lO p.m. toe fast few weeks, so let us all, more at College of DuPage, was advantage. But then again, they Sat students, faculty and adminis¬ one of1 three young men from the have two big disadvantages, age tration go and dive our Chaparrals 10% STUDENT 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Lombard area nominated for the and speed. toe support they deserve. Come 667 Roosevelt U. S. Military Academy at West Sun at 6:30 and see both of toe Student DISCOUNT Lombard Can these slow, old men keep Point, N. Y. Government vs. Faculty, and toe 627-9658 12 p.m.-5 p.m. toe pace with toe swift SG;s? (except sale merchandise) Chaparrals vs. Morton College. Beverley, who is majoring In Oxygen and an emergency vehicle electronics, livesat231E. GoebeL will be available for toe Faculty’s THE COURIER, February 13, 1969. Page 3 For Campus Involvement, Frosty, The Snowman, Radio 'Ham' Cowan: Join a College Club Tells about Skiing He Really Gets Around By Susan Smith (A Courier reporter took his first try at skiing. He emerged “In order to have pride in any¬ niques in photography, and the from a snowdrift with this report). thing you have to become in¬ Masqueraders deal with acting By Linda Baird disadvantage to the mobile unit is volved,” says Richard Miller, and other aspects of theater. By Andrew Welflng that the antenna cannot be as effec¬ sponsor of the P.E. Majors and tive as In a stable unit. The ham The third type of club is the One thing I got down pat about Minors Club. One way to become Ever hear of “pair of shoes” or operator has very little control language association. The Span¬ skiing right away is the proper "rag chewers?” If you’re not fa¬ over where he can contact. involved at College of DuPage is ish, German, and soon to be way to get up after a fall at mid¬ miliar with ham radios then you to join a club. formed Russian Club have an in¬ slope. I had plenty of practice. probably haven’t. The waves which come through There are five types of clubs terest in the individual languages the TV sets , for example, are on campus. The professional club and the culture of the countries I started skiing, or rather try¬ Bon Cowan, chairman of Data ground waves and cannot be re¬ ing to ski, on Friday, Feb. 7, includes the Food and Lodging in which they are spoken. Their Processing, explained that "pair ceived at any great distance. In at intramural skiing. It cost $2 of shoes” refers to a device used contrast the ham radio operates Education Association (FT.FA) meetings are usually conducted for equipment and a lesson. (For to boost power and "ragchewers” on waves which bounce off the and the P.E. Majors and Minors. in the foreign language. those interested, the last three are hams who just enjoy talking lonlsphere (a layer ©f atmosphere) These are interested in the fields There are two political clubs intramural sessions will be Feb. rather than handling emergency and can pick up better at great as future vocations. on compus: The College Repub¬ 21 and 28 and March 7). calls only. distances than close ones. Every¬ The Veterans Club is one of the licans and the Young Democrats. thing depends on the position of major social clubs. Its main pur¬ They are concerned with the ma¬ It took me a while to get the Cowan who first started his this lonlsphere which Is controlled hang of riding the tow rope. pose to form lasting friend¬ jor national parties, and during hobby while at junior college In by sun spots. Cowan said that the California built his present equip¬ position runs in 11 year cycles. ships based on the common expe¬ the 1968 election distributed liter¬ But right away I learned how to ment. He has a station (transmitter rience of having served two ature on party candidates. Their make emergency stops at mid¬ and receiver) in his home and a Cowan demonstrated how his years in the Armed Forces. Serv¬ purpose is to stimulate interest slope. It is simply to fall over. mobile unit in his car. Cowan ex¬ mobile unit operates. After some ice functions and social activities in politics among college stu¬ plained that the transmitter Is the Initial difficulty locating someone are also stressed. dents. At the Ski Night of the Winter sending device much like a radio to talk to he contacted Ray In The veterans and non-veterans The Ski, Aquatic, and Road- Carnival I tried to practice what station; the receiver would be a Galnsvllle, Florida, who was I had been taught. I thought I was transmitting from the Universly programs are the major club pro¬ runners of Sports Car Club are home radio. He said that the major getting the hang of It. of Florida station. Ray said the jects. The veterans programs in¬ the major sports organizations. University provides all the equip¬ forms members of financial as¬ These clubs organize activities I did get the nickname of Frosty A Month Abroad ment for the club although there sistance offered by the govern¬ centered on their sport. The Ski the Snowman because I was covered Is only a small membership. He ment under the G.I. Bill. Medical Club sponsors trips to various lo¬ with snow because of the falls I to Be Discussed was trying to contact someone In aid and loans for education are cal ski areas and out-of-state took. the Panama Canal Zone where his part of the bill. The non-veterans trips over vacations. The Road- The Experment in International parents live. Cowan said he hoped I spent the night practicing the Living (EIL), a program for helping eventually to have a club started program is being started to pro¬ runners recently held a car rally snowplow and snowplow turns. students spend a month In a foreign at College of DuPage. vide literature on the Armed and attended car races and country, will be explained Friday, Forces to College of DuPage stu¬ shows. Actually. I enjoyed skiing and Feb. 14, at a meeting In the IRC. Most of the emergency traffic dents. The club hopes to have an An honorary sports club is the when somebody said that I made (messages) that Cowan has handled office where students may come Letterman’s Club. Anyone who a good run, I was pleased. Pat Veschio. EIL represent¬ have been for servicemen. He has and talk to members. has earned a varsity letter at ative, will talk with interested talked to several countries includ¬ students from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Other projects are a trip to DuPage is eligible for member¬ However, when I got home and ing the North and South Poles. thawed out my clothes, I had to He contacted France, Germany and Great Lakes Naval Training ship. The club also supports a wring them out. But maybe not The organization has summer a place called Helsinby in Sweden. Base, a donation to the Blood code of conduct for all athletes. next time. programs in 38 countries. These His father, of Tacoma, Washington Bank, and a trip to Brookfield There are many organizations programs are based on the belief Is also a ham and Cowan says he Zoo with children from St. Jo¬ on campus that are not officially that persons better understand the contacts him frequently. seph’s Orphanage. recognized by the Executive people of another country and their culture by living among them as The Photography and' Drama Board. To form a club a constitu¬ A ham must pass a tes in elect¬ a member of the family. ronic theory and know Morse Code or Masqueraders Clubs are also tion must be approved by the Ex¬ before he can be licensed. Cowan part of the social and interest ecutive Board and election of of¬ EIL, which has headquarters in has a general license but he said club group. The Photography ficers provided for. Putney, Vt., also conducts inbound that there are more advanced ones Club works on developing tech¬ programs for students who live which give the operator more with American families. privileges.

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I’ve been waiting for it to glaring in my eyes and my head the Negro to be free. Today, too many men and women practice a senate law. come for a long time now, and racial freedom while not believing in it. Others believe In Integra¬ was reeling. I tried to move my since it Is over and long past I arms but they wouldn’t budge, they tion but do not practice It. Most people believe In segregation and This complaint must be written feel I can safely write about it. practice It. had been shackled to the big rock out in full and submitted to the along with my legs. Student Court, which will decide I was walking to my class at the Would Mr. Lincoln still support every man’s right to the pursuit whether to hear the plea. Roosevelt Road building; it was Suddenly a silhouette appeared of happiness? night and it was very dark and in front of the beam of light. It If the court decides not to hear spooky. As I was nearing the end leaned over and I felt a pair of Would he ask that the terms “Negro” and “White Man” be the plea, It will publish its reasons of the parking lot a large black eyes staring intently at the pain strlken from the American dictionaries and In their place be put the for the benefit of the Associated limousine came to a screeching that was registered on my face. one word “American”? Student Body. halt at my side. I tried to jump out of the way but I was too late, and “Where am I?” I said. Would he ask the black Americans to wait another century for If it decides to hear the case, a large hairy arm shot through the rights they should have received long ago? it will set a date and time, which open window and dragged me in¬ "I can’t tell you,” said the will be the responsibility of the side. shadow. Would he wonder about the white Americans’ attitude of “I won’t court clerk. Those persons filing bother them If they don’t bother me and when they bother me I’ll the complaint must attend this “What’s going on?”, I cried. “What’s going - shoot ’em.”? Or If Mr. Lincoln lived today, would he become a hearing or send a proxy. If they member of the unconcerned, stagnant middle class? do not appear, the case will be “Shut up your mouth and gimme "I understand you neglected to ejected from the court. Those your head,” said a shadow from a see your advisor before you reg¬ Would he invite a black American to dinner to help celebrate his wishing to duplicate an ejected distant corner in the back seat. istered last quarter,” said the birthday? complaint must repeat the pro¬ shadow. cedure. “What do you want with my When he saw an ad in a magazine consisting of seven whites and head?” I discreetly inquired. “1 can explai - one black would he say, with disgust all over his face, “Gotta At the hearing, the persons re¬ appease them damn nigger troublemakers somehow.”? gistering the complaint must read “I gotta put this blindfold on “I know your kind,” said the and expound on their statement. your head so ya can’t see where shadow. “You punks think you Or would he realize that only when the one black man in the ad Those defending the senate law we’re gonna go,” said the voice. can get away with taking any course isn’t noticed will we have achieved true brotherhood? will then be given time to refute your little hearts desire. How do the complaint which will be fol¬ "Oh”, I said. you expect us to control what Will he laugh at the women who throw eggs at little children, or lowed by court questions concern¬ goes into your minds if you in¬ will he feel pity for them? ing the Issue. The court will then Even though the blindfold was sist on planning your own sched¬ be closed for deliberations. covering my eyes I did manage to ules?” I wonder if Abraham Lincoln, seeing all the troubles that bother gather some serious clues as to us in our present form of society, would say a prayer for the child The court decision will be de¬ where I was going. I sensed the “I had no idea tha - with big toys and even bigger hates that calls himself civilized man. livered at the first business of the strong odor of rotting corn as the following court session with car lurched around what seemed “Shut up and get this through He might say that racism will end the day a man looks at a member possible recommendations to the to be a series of “S” curves and your lousy head. If this happens of another race, creed, or color and doesn’t say, “Look, there’s a Student Senate. This decision will we came to a sudden stop soon again I’m gonna bust both your Negro” or “There’s a Jew” but instead, doesn’t even notice the man’s be posted. after that. legs. Got it?” race. I was then dragged out of the "Yes I - Abraham Lincoln was never able to finish his work. I wonder. . . . Student Court— car and carried into a building will it remain unfinished until a man like him arises again on the and down several flights of stairs. Suddenly the lights went out and American scene? Or will we, members of the average, stagnant What Is It? Just when I thought my journey had I woke up in a cornfield. It was middle class, finish it for him? I wonder.Scott Betts. come to an end I was shoved into still dark outside but in the dis¬ another tiny cubicle and my es¬ tance I could see the well lighted By Andrew Welfing corts and 1 started plummenting parking lot of the Ferry Road into the bowels of the earth. administration building and parked What Is the Student Court? What The infernal machine came to in front of it was a black limou¬ are its duties? Who composes it? a dead stop and I was pushed out. sine. Close the "Open Door"? At this point the blindfold was What are its powers? taken off and I saw a long, dimly Could it be??? Who composes It? Section 3, Art¬ lit corridor, but before I could When you mention the College of DuPage to someone, what kind icle vm, of the Student Govern¬ say anything I was hit on the head of reaction do you get? Does he try to hide a smile or snicker? Or ment Constitution says: does he tell you he has never heard of it? “The court shall have no more Granted, we are new and it will take time to become known. But than one chief justice and four Letters to Editor our professors, athletic teams, clubs, school board and just us - the associate justices, and shall meet students can remedy that by what we do while we are here. when required to do so.” Dear Editor,

The big question is: : Does the C of D "open door” policy hurt our The chief justice is Mike Ford, It’s deadly crossing Roosevelt situation exists on the eastoound reputation and standards? By definition the open door permits and the associate justices are Pete Road on foot! There is no sense side of the road. anyone, 18 years of age with a high school, diploma to enter. Gormley, Brain Zlskal, Dale in having a pedestrian crossing Can’t these two 50 M.P.H. signs Junior colleges were created to help give everyone additional work Shemezls and Mike Mullen. sign when, westbound, there is a be removed before a C of D stu¬ beyond high school. With the rise in population and increasing lack 50 M.P.H. sign a few hundred feet dent, or worse, a faculty member, of space at four year schools, the junior college plan is the best What are the court’s duties? before the pedestrian crossing is removed instead? answer. Because of geographic proximity to the population and low Section 5, Article VIII says: sign, and a mess of other signs costs, almost everyone can benefit from it. But are our admission stand inbetween the two. A similar Yours Truly, policies high enough to make junior colleges just as respectable “The Student Court shall in¬ Janet Spumy as the large universities? terpret and review those laws which are enacted, with a view¬ ID Cards Available P.S. If the signs are removed Too many people regard junior colleges as the “last resort” or point of establishing which laws I'm sure the Glen Ellen police will be able to find another speed “second and last chance” school. They feel the student body is made are constitutional and which are Fridays, 10 to 3 trap. up of one year drop-outs from other colleges, draft dodgers, old not, and possesses the power to men and women, and what ever else came that way. And you’re not declare a law null and void at Eventually every student will carry a College of DuPage Ident¬ with "it” (whatever "it” is) if you end up going there. a time of appeal to that body.” ification card. The cards are avail¬ able at the Production Division, Friday night I saw the annual variety show at Hinsdale Central What are the court’s powers? above the Instructional Resources Photo Club Seeks High school. One act depicted a scene with a senior conferring with To declare a law “null and void.” Center, 799 Roosevelt Rd., Glen his counselor. The boy’s test scores were low (200’s) and the In addition Section 4, Article Vm, Ellyn. Pics for Contest counselor told him his only choice for college would be College of says: DuPage_“they’ll take anyone there.” Granted this act was done in Students are urged to come in jest, but it’s unfortunate that the idea for this scene came from such “The Student Court shall have The College of DuPage Photog- sole power to expel a member from for their identification cards on feelings about College of DuPage. graphy Club is sponsoring a Photo the rights and privileges of As¬ Friday at each week, from 10:00 Contest open to all students. Rules a.m. to 3:00 p.m. C of D has proven in a short time that It and any other junior sociated Students and/or make re¬ are as follows: 1) pictures must commendations to the appropriate college are not worthy of this criticism. We are all here for various have been taken within the last administrative body.” About 1100 cards have been year; 2) entries must be black reasons. (I’ll be the first to admit that we do have draft dodgers and processed so far. the above mentioned), but even many of these people have a lot to and white or color prints, slides, offer the college. But working together, we’ve shown that we are a or movies (films); 3) prints must “Class I” school. Because of this, it isn’t fair to either professors, be no larger than 16 x 20 Inches, current students or those to follow, or the board, or the school itself, prints need not be mounted; 4) to allow the “open door” policy to continue in the future. - Joan Carl¬ a limit of five entries in each category, except in films where son. Help Wanted the limit is one. Awards will be given to the The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College The Courier is looking for people interested in working on.the best of show, first, second, third, of DuPage with administrative offices in Naperville, IU. Editorial newspaper The work would entail covering stories happening on and honorable mention for black offices are in Glen Briar, Butterfield Rd., east of Highway 53, campus]6 In covering the stories, reporters should take^ compre¬ and white prints, color prints, Lombard. Telephone 469-0444. hensive notes and have them in by Tuesday afternoon at the latest. color slides andmovles. Publication personnel Include: EDITOR: Steve Morse;-,EDITORIAL Through the use of as many reporters as possible. The Courier Judges for the contest are Robert PAGE EDITOR: Scott Betts; SPORTS EDITOR: Terry Kopitke; vould be able to cover much more deeply and fully the action going Skup, Kenneth Murphy, and Mrs. BUSINESS MANAGER: Tom Murphy; CIRCULATION MANAGER: >n at the college. Many students, in fact most of the students, do Sylvia DeWitt. Entry forms and James Burdon, Faculty Advisor is Gordon Richmond. Tot rea^ze tte ^tentialof the College of DuPage. With more people information can be obtained from irorklne on the newspaper, The Courier becomes a voice to be Mrs. Marie O’Toole at the Student •eckoned with, publishing the truth as it is and the situations as we Center. Entries must be turned Photography personnel include: Bruce Larsen, Richard Coe, John in by 7 p.m., Feb. 28. P4ngel, iTimothy O’Leary and Dan Gorsld. Anyone interested should contact a member of The Courier listed Entries will be displayed at the News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier office. in the masthead on the editorial page every week. Student Center for public viewing. The deadline is 8 p.m. Tuesday. THE COURIER, February 13, 1969. Page 5 The 1938 "Invasion from Mars"

By Robert Rasmussen been struck by a planet. Another that the Germans were Invading had monsters running all over the the country. Actually, German On the night of October 30, 1938, countryside. Reports of deaths newspapers considered it a war Orson Welles and a band of actors ranged anywhere from 40 to around scare by the United States. Our from the Mercury Theatre on the 70,000. The people in the South¬ own press treated It as an out¬ Air were preparing to entertain west were not aware of what was rage. One person actuallybelleved their radio listeners with a Hallo¬ happening, but they knew something that the Germans had camouflaged ween eve story. Welles had obtain¬ big was going on. In Boston, a their aircraft to look like meteors. ed Howard Koch’s adaptation of woman claimed she saw flames H. G. Well’s science-fiction novel from the surrounding area. In Mr. Welles and his little group "War of The Worlds”, describing Pittsburgh, a man restrained his of actors raised more of a reaction an invasion from Mars. wife from taking poison because than they could ever have Imagined. she would have preferred death Welles stated to the listeners after When the CBS program ended, this way, rather than waiting for the broadcast: "This Is Orson thousands of Americans believed the Martians to come. The same Welles. . . to assure you that the that Martians were laying waste to types of calls were reported In War of The Worlds has no further our planet. Resistance was use¬ "ONE POTATO, Two Potato,” a film about a white woman who Richmond, Va., New Haven, Conn., significance than as the holiday less. Heavy guns and aircraft we re wants to fit Into society and still share her love with a black man Montgomery, Ala. and Charlotte, offering it was Intended to be. . .” no match for the Martians’ death N.C. In Asheville, N.C., five col¬ The following morning he issued will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday In Maryknoll College Auditorium’ rays. Barbara Barrie, above, Is shown with Richard Mulligan in a scene’ lege boys were treated after faint¬ another statement: "Far from ex¬ ing. A woman ran Inside an In¬ from the controversial film. It is the sixth in the College of DuPage’s pecting the radio audience to take 1968-69 International Film program. The broadcast began with a news dianapolis church and told the the program as fact rather than bulletin about a gas cloud moving congregation that the world was a fictional presentation, we feared from Mars toward Earth. Then coming to an end and that they all that the classic H.G. Wells fan¬ comes an Interview with Prof. might as well go home. . . tasy might appear too old-fashion¬ Pierson of Princeton. He dis¬ ed for modern consumption.” College Developing counts any rumors that this might Apparently the only ones who be the beginning of a Martian appreciated Orson Welles’ talent The radio industry Itself soon Invasion. that night were the editors of feared Increased censorship. As TIME Magazine. Their article the F.C.C. withheld action pending Comprehensive Curriculum stated, "From the matter-of-fact further study, radio executives voice of the militia officer at the predicted conferences to bring Real Martians? crater to the gasp of the last radio By Christine Meagher of these courses are offered at about more cautious presentation operator calling into a void, the night. The program Includes regu¬ of material. . . story and production had grip.” lar college courses such as psy¬ Meanwhile, the first of the Mar¬ "College of DuPage is in the All across Hie United States people Since the “War of The Worlds” chology, english, history, etc.; in¬ tian craft lands in a Uttle town in were either crying, praying, pre¬ process of developing a compre¬ broadcast in 1938, the American terest courses such as cake deco¬ New Jersey, Grovers Mill. The paring to flee, or attempting to hensive curriculum,” according rating, interior decorating, lawn people have gone through two wars object still is considered a meteor¬ raseur loved ones. and are presently involved in the to James L. Heinselman, assistant and garden, sewing, etc.; and tech¬ ite. Suddenly, several Martians Vietnam conflict. We have atomic dean of faculty. nical and scientific courses such come out of their craft and, with weapons of all sorts, numerous as engineering physics and blue their death rays, kill some 40 FCC Unhappy satellites whirling about the uni¬ Comprehensive means that the print reading. citizens. This touches off a full- curriculum is expanding with verse and men who have flown scale invasion. The troops sent Apparently the government was through space for more than a courses of interest to a more These courses are almost all Into the area are cut to pieces. not happy about the reaction to the varied student body. A real effort week. Certainly, if we Earthlings given for credit or may be audited story. F.C.C. Chairman FrankMc- can fly through the void, there Is is being made to develop courses as they are part of the regular Other Martian craft land in Buf¬ Ninch issued this statement, "I the possibility that other beings, to satisfy the needs of the total college offerings. falo, St. Louis and Chicago. An have, this morning, requested the even Martians, could do It. community, he said. announcer on a rooftop in New York Columbia Broadcasting System, by Heinselman said College of Du City reports upon the advance of telegraph, to forward at once a If an interest or a need for a But would the television industry Page is interested In cooperating the Martians until finally he, too, copy of the script and also an be able to picture adequately the particular activity is expressed, with any high schools in the college perishes. Prof. Pierson some¬ electrical transcription of the 'War scenes of an Invasion from Mars and if the activity is deemed to be district in setting up continuing how survives the initial attack of The Worlds’ broadcast. . .which in order to scare the public? worthy of consideration, a course education courses, or in providing upon Grovers Mill and winds up in the press indicates caused wide¬ Hadley Cantrll, who organized a will be developed by an interested new courses for the program al¬ New York. He observes that the spread excitement, terror and study of reactions to this broad¬ person in cooperation with the ready In existence. Martians have been struck down by fright.” cast, says: ". . .it (T.V.) could appropriate department chairman. man’s disease, bacteria, which we hardly compete with the scenes The course will then be presented At the present time there are had learned to control, but against In the original version of "War created In the imaginations of to the curriculum council for its four cooperating high schools: which the Martians’ systems were of The Worlds”, the English coun¬ frightened listeners, nor could recommendation and then on the Lake Park, Glenbard, West Chica¬ unprepared. tryside was invaded and conquered. it adequately picture all the con¬ president for approval. go and Lisle. H. G. Wells stated in London, "I ditions described in the broad¬ So ended the "War of The gave no permission whatever for cast.” Heinselman said that the con¬ Worlds” broadcast. The world was alterations that might lead to be¬ tinuing program is a selection of still in one piece, and Martians lief that it was real news.” The major networks probably courses that are of particular In¬ Spring Formal were not scouring the country¬ would not permit such a broad¬ terest to the adult student. Most side, destroying everything in their cast to be aired. In recent months, Seeks A Name path. But how did the listeners we have seen attempts by the net¬ react to this? How were their Uves Hitler Era works to cut down on the effects affected? of violence on television by cutting The spring formal committee out certain violent scenes from SRC Discusses Tuesday discussed the title for The condition of the world had prime-time programs due to the this year’s dance. There were many an effect upon the listeners. The two assassinations of well-known suggestions but none were chosen. During the broadcast, four an¬ international crisis developing out American figures. However, Can¬ Graduation and nouncements were made on the of Hitler’s designs on Europe had trll points out that In certain Names suggested are Spring network. These informed the lis¬ radio listeners In the U.S. glued underdeveloped areas of the world, Mist, Spring Magic and others. teners that the Welles broadcast to their sets during August, Sep¬ such a hoax might be perpetrated. Fund-Raising The title of the dance must be was fictitious. One occurred at tember and part of October, 1938. picked first so that posters can the beginning, one before the sta¬ A study was carried out by Hadley As a final note, I personally be made, tickets can be printed, tion-break, one after the station- Cantrll on the reaction to this feel that such a hoax would not and charms can be engraved for break and one at the end. The broadcast. His interviewers ask¬ have the same effect in our times. By Gary Walker the bids. most terrifying part of the broad¬ ed, "What sort of a catastrophe Even in the less advanced coun¬ cast came before the station - did you think it was?” Naturally, tries, the people would put the Mandatory attendance at grad- Various colored carnations or break, however, and those who most of the listeners asked as¬ blame on the Communists, the I uation and ways to raise funds were mums were suggested as center- missed the original announcement sumed it was a Martian invasion. United States, or their own local discussed Friday at a meeting plece decorations. had plenty of time to become The next largest group, however, government. In the more educated I of the Students Rights Committee frightened. consisted of people who believed countries, the Usteners would be (SRC). that it was an act of war or a more likely to switch channels in The nation’s wire services car¬ foreign (earthly) attack. Some felt order to find out what is going on. According to Jim Lynch, SRC ried stories of resulting mass I spokesman the majority of students Traffic Problem panic. In New York, thousands questioned aboutmandatory attend¬ fled their homes; the explanatory II ance at graduation were against it. Will Persist announcements were overlooked. Frohlich Fest" The switchboards of the Provi¬ dence, R. I., Journal was swamped The faculty would like caps and The approximate date that traf¬ ed with calls from hysterical wo¬ ; S°wns for the students and prefers fic problems for the new interim men. Citizens urged the power the traditional reception after campus can be worked out is 1972, company to turn off the lights so that the Martians would not be able MIXER graduation rather than a party, ac¬ Robert Gipe, administrative assis¬ cording to Luclle Friedli, faculty tant for the College of DuPage, to see the city from above. In With The "Free" advisor to the Student Senate. said Monday. Atlanta, groups prayed in their respective churches. David Denk, SRC member, said, Gipe, who heads maintenance ‘Many of the students might be and security In addition to traffic In the Southwest, the reports FRIDAY, FEB. 21 forced to go through much grief problems, explained that more than were sketchy and confusing. One just to receive a dummy diploma. 4,000 students will attend classes report said that New Jersey had Besides, they will probably have In this one area, causing many 8-12 p.m. t0 go through the same thing In new problems that are now non¬ another two years if they go on to existent. Vets Set Date a four-year college.” STUDENT CENTER Gipe said that his office has to for Great Lakes To defray the cost of making work within the college budget as The Veterans club trip to Great well as the county and state when Sponsored by The German Club Posters to advertise the meetings Lakes Naval hospital will be March and make handbills, the proposition deciding on road Improvements and 30. Girls that volunteered to ac¬ as make to sell buttons with the traffic lights in the area. company vets will be contacted the | emblem on them. The SRC beginning of next quarter. All Students also is planning a dance at the He also said that architects and | btudent Center March 21. consultants are working on every "I’d like to thank all girls who angle possible to alleviate the volunteered,” said Dale Shemezis, Welcome impending situation, and that they The next SRC meeting will be club secretary, "and we will be want to find the most permanent I in J1:30 a,m- Friday, Feb. 14, contacting you soon.” n Room 411, Roosevelt building. solution possible. THE COURIER, February 13, 1969. Page 6 4*m 11 vl M Retailing Program Offered in Spring \i 1 WANT ADS A new program In retailing win ’68 Hart “Holiday” Skis, good be offered by the College of Du condition, $65. 323-6082. Page beginning spring quarter which will lead to an Associate of Happy Valentine’s Day—I love Arts Degree In Business Adminis¬ you Lynn—Richard. tration.

Wanter: Female babysitter, 5 The program consists of an ap¬ days a week, 11:15 a.m. to 5:15 proved course (Marketing 199) p.m., Glen Ellyn home. $30 a week, which will Include two quarters of phone days, 469-9500. internship in the field of retailing, with each program set up on an In¬ Wanted: Driver, hours optional dividual basis after consultation to fit classes. $1.25 per hour plus with an advisor. 9 cents per mile. Call 469-76,70. During the two quarters of In¬ ’65 red Fiat station wagon, ternship each student will take at 33,000 miles, 30 miles per gal¬ least one course on the DuPage lon. $485. Call after 5 p.m. 665- campus as part of the program. 0475. Students Interested In this pro¬ For Sale: set of Ford Ansen gram should contact Robert Boyd, Mags with Goodyear F-70 ovals chairman, business administra¬ Rich - 968-3534. tion, at the I.R.C. building, 799 W. Roosevelt, for further details. A group of people from Fred Harvey, Inc., of Fred Harvey, Inc., Edward Martin, head of Food Wanted: good home for good visited C of D to evaluate the overaU Food and and Lodging; Lowell Dill; Instructor Barbara Mil- dog housebroken, FREE, call T. Lodging program here at the college and to recruit ier; Chuck Leape; Chef Chlabattorrl, from Plenty- Peyton — Maryknoll. graduates for the Fred Harvey chain. Seated around wood Farm in Bensenville, and Gerald Finney, Em- Interim Campus the table are, from left to right, Daggett Harvey, Jr., ployment manager at Fred Harvey, Inc. Foundation In

Foundations are In for three buildings at College of DuPage Interim Campus, Lambert Rd., Senate Accepts Rights Statement Glen Ellyn. Expected completion date Is June 1. At their last meeting the Col¬ office.” This eliminates any ques¬ The student senate also accepted lege of DuPage Student Senate tion of the officer’s grade point a motion calling for a standard The three buildings will ac¬ commodate 4,000 students, and will unanimously accepted the Joint average whether or not it be below procedure to be set up for students house offices, laboratories, class¬ Statement on Rights and Freedoms the previously required2.00 mark. Involved In a physical Injury or rooms, IRC and food services. of Students drafted by eight men In order for this amendment to illness on any campus property prominent in the field of education. become an official part of the con¬ owned or rented. A letter will be Roger Whitacre, who moved that stitution it will have to be ratified sent to the director of the physical the senate accept the statement, by the student body in an all cam¬ plant here at the college recom¬ said that he hoped the faculty pus referendum. mending this and also that first aid One Of The HOTTER Topics senate would now give its approval. kits be placed at all college loca¬ After almost 15 minutes of de¬ tions. Tom Murphy moved to amend the bate the senate accepted a motion Of 0urTime...Now Scorches ASB Constitution article IV, sec¬ made by Terry Olsen that all sena¬ In other business the Standards tion six to read, “No officer shall tors be given a copy of “Parlia¬ Committee report on outside continue to serve in any capacity if mentary Procedure” by O. Gar¬ speakers was put aside until to¬ The Screen! that officer falls below 12 units field Jones and be tested on it day’s meeting and the rules com¬ (In study) and ceases to be a full by the senate parliamentarian at mittee is working on the proposed time member of the Associated his discretion. Senate by-laws. Student Body In any quarter during tucpoma Theatre-of-Absurd in One Act Series lMMHnr The American dream holds up BARBARA BARRIE BEST ACTRESS AWARD By Kathy Ryba nia Woolf?” Mary Lou Kennedy for observation the subsitution of CANNES FILM FESTIVAL Of the six one-act plays to be and Linda Swanson, student di¬ false for real values. It is an at¬ presented by the College of Du¬ rectors, chose “The Zoo Story” “BERNIE HAMILTON IS SPLENDID!" tack on the cherished American —The New Yorker Page drama club, the Masquer¬ and “The American Dream,” for belief that all is well. Both plays A CINEMAYPRESENTATION aders, at Sacred Heart Academy their performances. are from the theater-of-the-ab- Feb. 28 and Mar. 1, two are the “The Zoo Story” was written surd. Albee resists the traditional work of Edward Albee. He is in 1958 and was produced for the separation of farce and tragedy noted for “Who’s Afraid of Virgi- first time in Berlin, in German. College Theotre Short plays are the disparage¬ combining them with dialog that ment of producers and “The Zoo is also absurd. Story” was not received well Linda and Mary Lou picked February 14th, 8 p.m. 'Pirates' to Star here in America at first. The these two plays because of the theme of this play is the loneli¬ freedom they felt they would Admission: • Free with for Handicapped ness of one person carried to the have to direct with his work. point of desperation. The dialog, Both directors discussed the Activity Card except for one six-page speech plays and the separate charac¬ terizations with their actors and Kids in Chicago by Jerry, the main character, • Or $1 for Guests played by Doug Raguse, is short received much enthusiasm from them. This is Mary Lou’s first The cast of “Pirates of Pen¬ and often consists of questions to Peter, played by Pat Hughes, experience directing, and she is zance” will perform the comic very pleased with the way the operetta for 80 handicapped chil¬ and answers and discomfort from Peter. play is developing. Linda, who dren at the Illinois Hospital has had a good deal of theater School in Chicago on Thursday, experience, is no less pleased. February 20 at 6:00 p.m. CAR CLUB TO MEET “My cast is great to work with The show, organized by Mike and they are bringing something Lewis, a College of DuPage stu¬ The Roadrurmers Sports Car new to their roles at each rehear¬ dent and volunteer worker at the club will meet at 2 p.m. Sun¬ sal,” says Linda. day In the Student Center. Any hospital, follows last year’s per¬ Reserved seat tickets are avail¬ formance of Gilbert and Sulli¬ Interested student Is Invited to able at the Student center. TR-250 van’s “Mikado,” also performed attend. by College of DuPage students at the hospital. “The show will be a benefit for the children only, all of -wrom atoA. are severely handicapped,” said Dr. Carl Lambert, head of the music department. Flowers The School-Hospital is in the THAT'S ALL YOU NEED TO KNOW Department of Children and Inc. ABOUT SPORTS CARS Family Services at 1950 W. Roo¬ sevelt Rd., Chicago, and handles handicapped children who could LCT US SHOW YOU WHY not otherwise be cared for. The perfomance of “Mikado” "Say it with Flowers" last year was a complete suc¬ CARRERA MOTORS cess, and according to the April 4 issue of The Courier, “The en¬ tire cast of the “Mikado” and the 15% Student Discount HOME OF TEAM CAKKKKA children at the Hospital-School 911 W.55 th St., LaGrange 30 E. ST. CHARLES were part of an evening that LOMBARD 629-5060 won’t soon be forgotten by ony- one present.” THE COURIER, February 13, 1969. Page 7 PICTURE PAGE

SNOW QUEEN Cynthia Krelss, above, Is crowned by Larry Lem- kau, ASB president. The man with the Intent look Is Scott Wager, chairman of the Student Center board. Below, right, the same two gag It up but it’s not the same without the charming queen. Be¬ low, left, a salute from College fencers in a sport that promises Increasing popularity. Bottom pic¬ ture: hockey players tie skates for the final game as the season ended last week. The team had surprising success for the first year. Diver Dennis Gardiner shows form of a winner In qualifying for the National Swimming Meet In Miami, Fla,

DuPage goalie Mike Andrejka stops speeding puck in the Cha¬ parrals’ 3-2 victory over Trinity DuPage Hockeymen 2 Swimmers Qualify Christian. for Miami Meet Finish with 7-5-2 Record The College of DuPage hockey They lost to Northwestern, North¬ team finished the season with a ern, Lewis, George Williams, and winning record Saturday, skating Wheaton, all four year schools. to a 3-2 victory over Trinity The College of DuPage swim¬ in the diving competition, Don Christian. The Chaparrals outskated Trin¬ ming team placed third In the Porter in the 200-yard butterfly ity throughout the game putting N.I.J.C. Swimming and Diving In¬ and In the 200 yard free style. Herb Salberg’s Icemen finished numerous shots on goal but couldn’t vitational at Rock Valley, and as with a surprising 7-5-2 record. manage to net the puck until Bob a result of their winning efforts The DuPage 400 yard free style Ruppert, sweeping down the right Larry O’Parka and Dennis Gard¬ relay team of John Varjlnovich, side centered up the slot to Bob iner qualified for the National Jim Kavina, Bruce Ranquiest, and Burgess. Burgess banged the puck Swimming Meet In Miami Feb. John Ullrich also won their event. passed the Trinity netmlnder to 21 and 22. The next C of D swimming meet is INTRAMURAL REPORT give the DuPagers a 1-0 lead. at 4 p.m. today. The results of the meet were: After Trinity tied the score on Rock Valley 78, Morton 73, Du By Mike Mullen There will be no games on Friday a rebound which roUed down Du Page 65, Wilson 30, Wright 28, Feb. 14, Valentine’s Day. Page’s goalie Mike Andrejka’s arm Sauk Valley 21, and Elgin 13. Into the net, Bob Burgess came on In the big showdown game last Don’t forget, the Faculty will with his second goal of the night. Gardiner qualified by winning Friday night, the Faculty squeaked take on the Student Government He outskated a Trinity defenseman the diving with a total of 189.15 Matmen Win 6th by to keep themselves In conten¬ team In a basketball game next for a loose puck, and broke in on points. The next closest contender tion for the title. In winning, they Wednesday before the Final Var¬ goal alone putting the shot In had 160.45 points. Taking a fourth also knocked the Brothers out of sity Home game. the upper right corner to regain in the diving was John Howard. a first place tie with the Lakers. the lead for the Roadrunners. There will be no Intramural Ski¬ Larry O’Parka qualified for the By Rich Goettler The Brothers dominated every ing this Friday. SkiingwlU resume meet in Miami In two events, the phase of the game except shooting Trinity tied the score at 13:49 Feb. 21, Four Lakes at 3:30 j>.m. 500-yard free style and the 200 percentage and the only phase that of the third period on a power-play counted, scoring. Brothers took 86 There will be a two dollar charge Individual Medley. Last year After forfeiting four weights, as while John Gellinger sat In the for equipment and Instruction. IM O’Parka was an All-American In they’ve done all season, the DuPage shots and made only 16 for a putrid slnbin for cross checking. Basketball Standings: swimming. grapplers managed to drop Prairie 18%. The faculty was good on 49% State Thursday, 30-23, for their of their attempts. Ten seconds later, DuPage was Won Lost Don Porter, DuPage’? sprint sixth dual meet victory this season back in the lead as Dave Scharrer swimmer, also had a good meet against eight losses. Team of the week Is Nickel 1. Lakers banged inRichGoettler’sshotfrom as he placed second In the 200- Bag as they finally won. And It 2. Faculty 15 feet. Scharrer led the team In 3. Brothers yard free style, losing the event Steve Miller, with a 7-7 record was a big one as they upset the scoring with 7 goals and 11 assists. 4. Devils In a photo finish, and ten minutes pinned his State opponent In the rising Upsetters. 5. Avengers later placed fourth In the 50-yard deciding heavyweight match. The season’s top 10 scorers for 6. 5? Bag free style. The Chaparrals 400- Players of the week are Thom DuPage were (goals, assists, total Two weight classes before, an¬ Pederson and John Saunders for 7. Alpha A1 points): yard free style relay team lost 8. Upsetters other consistent winner for the their excellent floor play In lead¬ the event by just one second to Intramural Bowling Standings: Chaparrals, Dan Metz, put 5 points ing the Nickel Bag to its first vic¬ Rock Valley. In this event O’Parka Won Lost Tied Dave Scharrer, 7-11-18; Greg swam after just completing the on the scoreboard with a 5:24 pin. tory. They were "speed” personi¬ fied on the court. Scores from Feb. 1. No Names Genz, 10-7-17; Bob Burgess, 6-3- 200-yard Individual Medley ten 9; Rich Goettler, 2-6-8; Scott Fir® Dan Volght, who now has a 12-1 2. Turkeys minutes earlier. 3. Mechanics 5-2-7; Bob Kulovitz, 2-2-4; John Individual record wrestling at 130 4. Perschongs Gellinger, 1-3-4; Bob Cozzi, 3-0- pounds, gained earlier points when Faculty-48, Brothers-42 The Roadrunners travel to the 5. Prophets 3; Bob Ruppert, 2-1-3; Lynn Ful¬ U. of C. Saturday for the Region he pinned fcls opposition In 7:53. Devils-58, Avengers 68 6. Blue Barons ton, 1-1-2. IV swimming meet and If the 440 7. Dogs relay team can place first and 137 - Dave Hejtmanek won by Nickel Bag-50, Upsetters-49 8. Losers Don Porter do the same, they too forfeit 9. XNecks will qualify for the Nationals. 145 - Forfeit to P.S. 152 - P.S. beat A1 Schumannl5-2 10. Mice In their second swimming meet 160 - Both teams forfeited of the week, just 16 hours later, 167 - Dan Metz pinned P.S. 5:24 the Chaparrals fell victim to the 177 - Both teams forfeited Great Lakes swimming team 57- Hwt. - Steve Miller pinned P.S. 46. Wlr ing In their events for the 2:45 Chapar' als were Dennis Gardiner

he College of DuPage basketball COLLEGE OF U. S. Postage im dropped their 20th game of the PAIO ason against only two wins as Naperville, III. sy were defeated by Elgin 79- Permit No. 106 , in a game played Feb. 11. Non-Profit Off. t half-time the Roadrunners ■re down by ten points, 45-35, ‘•ERVILLE, ILLINOIS 60540 t came back to take a one point id with ten seconds remaining the game. The Chaparrals lost > game when Ken Nord beat Page ceter Phil Baker to a -r * p ■ ; m bound and put in a short jump .pj^g 0f the four top scorers on the Roadrunners’ first Junior colle ot from ten feet out with only hockey team are> ieft to right, Greg Genz, Dave Scharrer, and o seconds left to play. Goettler.