The Courier

Volume 9 Issue 12 Article 1

1-15-1976

The Courier, Volume 9, Issue 12, January 15, 1976

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]. all-sports complex By Robert Vavra stead of, beams. The architect’s idea was The main facility is being referred to A tentative view of a proposed to 6- to put football, basketball, track and as Phase 1. A Phase 2 was not presented acre athletic and sports complex to be field and tennis facilities in the same in great detail, but it should include located at or near Park Boulevard and building. other special purpose uses, would not be 22nd Street was presented to the District For football, the field would be as flexible in its use as Phase 1, and its 502 Board Wednesday evening. Astroturf, with seating for about 10,000 construction might not even be The discussion of the facility went on fans. For basketball, the Astroturf would necessary. not 500 feet from the site of the only be removed and a portable floor and Other schools with similar buildings sports facility on the campus, the gym. bleachers installed. It would seat around are toe University of Idaho, Idaho State In that gym, the C / D Chaps were 5,000. University, the University of Santa thrashing eighth-ranked Kankakee, 89-74. The architect’s presentation was based Clara, and Northern Iowa University. The proposed designs shown at the board on the college’s master plan for not only The architects said they need to know meeting should give all C/D sports a the sports complex but also the entire toe type of building proposed before little more room to do their thrashing in. COURIER permanent college buildings. The attempting to come up with even a guess The designs presented centered on one facility, as shown in drawings, lends as to the cost. They also recommended Vol. 9, No. 12 January 15,1976 basic design — an air structure, a fabric itself very well to use by intramural, contacting the universities which have roof supported by a column of air in- interscholastic, physical education, such facilities to inquire about operating college and community functions. costs and other factors. GPA takes light dip here; Much of the drawings are tentative. In other action, toe board heard that The board requested time to study the the Illinois Community College Board drawings and invited the architects back has broken with toe Board of Higher does it signify tougher days? to the Jan. 28 board meeting to ask Education on the matter of per student questions about the proposals. appropriation funds from the legislature By Robeyt Collins One area that toe board wants to in Springfield. College of DuPage may have explore is toe use of solar energy to heat The ICCB is seeking $19.20 per student, Although College of DuPage and responded to the inflated GPA con¬ and air condition toe facility. Another is and toe reinstatement of special and national educators agree that the grade troversy in the past two years as shown the location of toe swimming pool, which vocational funds. The Board of Higher point average has steadily risen over the by an apparent GPA leveling off. In 1967 has been given a high priority in the Education had recommended $17.25 in past 15 years, no consensus exists on the the Fall quarter GPA here was 2.20. significance of the GPA’s rise. planning of toe needs such a facility flat grant fundings and that the level of Subsequent years showed: 1973 — 2.86, must serve. other appropriations be curtailed or In a Michigan State University study 1974 — 2.89 and 1975 — 2.87. The ■ One idea is to put the pool in a eliminated. of 197 learning institutions between 1960 statistics show A and B grades more separate, adjacent building with a Dr. Rodney Berg, college president, and 1973, Arvo E. JuOla documented a dramatically: in 1967 roughly one-third removable fabric top which could be indicated that toe feeling of the ICCB .404 rise in GPA. C/D followed the of all such grades’ given as compared to trend. removed in toe summer and replaced was that toe time had come for com¬ 1975’s one-half. Likewise D and F munity colleges to get an equitable share Debates among the nation’s educators during winter. grades: In 1967 about one-third vs. 1975’s of education monies available. cite pros and cons of grade importance one-twentieth. on one hand vs. total insignificance and “One has to be a fool to get an F,” the “pure learning experience” on the says Lon Gault, dean of instruction. Student Senate ousts other. Editorials highlight the inflated Gault cited the increasing number of I, grade credibility gap as an indicator of W and N substitutes tor the former D the alleged lack of talent some students and F grades. Student awareness of press in closed session show in actual job performance upon permanent grade significance on records graduation. has caused them to avoid D and F By Deborah Beaird The Senate reported at its meeting grades at all costs. Editorial on Page 4 that there is an opening for a senator More than a score of reasons are The Student Senate held a closed and also two positions on toe Buildings ^Kansas’ postulated as causes for the GPA rise. session during last Thursday’s meeting, and Grounds Committee. This committee Student pressures upon instructors, ousting all visitors including a Courier was created to research issues related to instructor laxity and generosity, faculty reporter, despite her protestations. the overall plan of the buildings and to rock here attitude changes and increased student No explanation was given for this grounds of the college. It interested in ability are just a few. Often mentioned secret session. The Courier later was serving on this committee, contact but never proved widespread, the told by Vice President Jim Patterson Student Activities. Saturday Vietnam war disenchantment among that toe minutes would explain toe instructors may have contributed to the reason for toe secret session. The rock group Kansas will perform in GPA rise. On a national scale some However, it was learned Monday that Meanest charge? the Campus Center Saturday at 8 p.m. instructors openly admitted grade toe minutes would contain nothing Band members Phil Ehart, Dave Hope, cheating to help draft evaders unable to regarding the session. make passing grades. Assault ’n battery Kerry Livgren, Robbie'Steinhardt, Steve When asked individually, no senator Walsh and Rich Williams have about 55 Grade significance continues to be was willing to give out any information By Robert Gregory years of combined musical experience. hotly debated. Grade proponents say regarding toe session. that both students and faculties need a Who would steal another man’s car They make use of acoustic and rhythm Patterson said that another executive battery on toe coldest day of the year? guitar, Moog drum and synthesizer. value judgment of student performance session will be called today, Thursday. and quality. They say that good grades That’s what Elmer Rosin, C / D security Congas and vocals. What formal business did occur was chief, would like to know. Tickets for the concert are available at are a reward for learning and tell the limited to the passing of minor revisions student his or her ranking with others. Another interested party is Joe the box office in the Campus - Center, affecting the office of toe comptroller, Doherty, the student whose Sears Delco Stereoland in Glen Ellyn, Johnny B. Opponents stress that the grade is not a and toe creation of an Ad Hoc Task judgment of moral worth or potential job was missing from his car Jan. 7 when he Goode in Wheaton and the Record Force for voter registration. returned to his vehicle in the K2 parking Gallery in Elmhurst. abilities. Employers tend to agree with The' Task Force was created to get the former logic. lot at 2:30. The theft occurred between The symphonic rock from the group’s every eligible student registered for toe Academic agreement appears with the 12:45 and 2:30 p.m. when he was in three albums has been frequently played Illinois state primary in March and for class. theory that grade excellence definitely on FM radio. Their lives, ecology, the upcoming national elections. Pat¬ Another attempted battery theft took mythological themes and philosophical indicates a good chance of success at an terson said a purpose for this is to get institute of higher learning, but not place that same afternoon between noon thoughts are topics of their repertoire of more of a student impact at toe polls for and 1:20 p.m. from toe car of Janet music. Their new album “Masque” is necessarily on the job afterwards. elections on a national level. “The grade is not the magical thing,” Finkler in the A2 parking lot. However, described as a disguise of reality created The position of comptroller to the the thief apparently took fright before through a theatrical or musical per¬ says Gault. There are talks of a GPA student government is open to any crackdown all over the country, he said. finishing the job. The battery was formance. member of the Student Body. discovered under the car. You may have seen the face before — Model, R.N., photog, counselor, student...

By Paul Piekos order catalogues and magazines. Their next summer with a B.A. in psychology. Walking down the corridor of A Bldg., credits on television include work for Eventually she would like to get a Mary Whitmer is just another C/D Marshall Fields, Kraft, and Me Donalds. master’s degree in guidance and student. Off-campus, she leads a dif¬ In toe fall of 1974, they shot a half-hour counseling. ferent and fascinating way of life. film with Sir Edmund Hillary in New Mary is a model. You’ve probably Zealand, sponsored by Sears, Roebuck Right now Mary and her husband are seen her in Penney’s catalogue. And her and Co. youth directors at the First Baptist son in the current McDonald’s com¬ Working models don’t starve either. A Church of Wheaton. They handle 60 to 70 mercial. In fact, the whole Whitmer model will make $165 a day and more. teenagers two to three nights a week for family is involved in film and still But there are dues to pay, to the tune of group rap sessions and counseling. modeling: Mary, her husband, Jim, and over $1,000 to start. Even though Mary is Mary feels it has been successful so their two boys, 6 and 4. running to downtown every day, her far. She relates her life to Jesus Christ. Mary and her husband got started in family isn’t starving. One of their goals “He makes it fall in so together for me. the business as free-lance photographers. in to model for a few nationally televised I feel He runs my life as much as I do.” They run a studio in their Wheaton commercials, which can pay over $40,000 Mary is a little uncertain of her future home. each. occupation. She feels she wouldn’t be the Mary, who has been modeling for six So what is Mary Whitmer doing at the same person if she hUng out a sign and years, says she got started in modeling College of DuPage? charg^ people for an houf of coun¬ through business connections and Besides being a model and seling, which she does now as a youth acquaintances from their photography photographer, Mafy is also an R.N. She director. Oh well, there’s always studio. is attei^g dasses here and will modeling, or photography, or nursing, or The family has appeared in many mail transfer to Wheaton College to graduate Mary Whitmer THE CX>URIER, Page t Jannary 15,1976 For evaluation by videotape — - WORLDS MAGAZINE for the Winter Quarter has a deadline for submissions, Urge classroom taping of teachers January 30,1976. PHOTOGRAPHS, POEMS, PROSE, any¬ thing creative can be submitted to the Worlds by Kevin Kuhn which is worse yet, is also dean, Mrs. Nechoda. Students in office located on the bottom floor of the “An instructor should be frequently used, he says. McCauley’s classes have also Courier barn. Works can be submitted to Tim Malm evaluated by other instructors,” Dr. McCauley adds in the shown enthusiasm for the says Dr. John M. McCauley, the photography editor, Marianne Williams, report, “The student in many technique. psychology instructor with Psi ciasses is not in an effective McCauley says that a major Debby Ryel and Bill Myers (both English Instructors) college. position to judge the content of plus for this technique is that, by or the Student Activities office. Interested persons Concerned about the evaluation the instructional material since other professionals viewing an who would like to help out the staff or learn more techniques, or the lack of them, he lacks an adequate enough instructor at work, errors in about Worlds can contact Marianne Williams at the presently being used at C / D and background against which to content material could be pointed Worlds office on Tuesdays from 3:00-4:30 or other colleges. Dr. McCauley has make any such judgment.” out and corrected. proposed that videotapes be With videotapes of an in¬ Thursdays from 2:00-3:30 taken of an instructor in a “live” structor (McCauley proposes , classroom situation. The three tapings per quarter) a Niational Guard videotape would then be viewed more thorough evaluation could and evaluated by other in¬ then be conducted by a group of personnel structors who teach the same the teachers “professional subject. peers”. to get tuition In an article that McCauley wrote and hopes to have sub¬ mitted to an educational journal, Students at state controlled “The Center Magazine,” he says, universities and community ^Itfeciai Gift “In discussing this concept of colleges are eligible, effective peer evaluation, the idea oc¬ July 1, for free tuition and fees curred that a kind of consortium as enlisted members of the 4721 Main Lisle 964-4899 of cooperating institutions might Illinois National Guard or Naval be developed so that the in¬ Militia. structor does not know which The National Guard scholarship EAR PIERCING institution’s faculty is evaluating biU, certified by Gov. Walker last him. The film would be sent to month, gives students up to the Jan. 17 any one of the cooperating equivalent of four years of full¬ I^ychology departments.” time, tuition-free enrollment, the One Day Only w McCauley says that he will Guard announced. DR. JOHN MeCAULEY soon start making contacts with Members must have served at Yours with purchase of 24K colleges in this area for this least 12 months to be eligible for In a report submitted to Ruth “mini-consortium”. George the scholarship. Individuals who gold - plated Earrings - $10 Nechoda, dean of Psi college. Dr. Williams, Elmhurst, and Wheaton have not served a full year by July 1 will be eligible im¬ Beautiful earrings, Sterile, non-allergic, McCauley says, “I have been told Colleges are some which he by an given administrative of¬ hopes will be cooperative in the mediately upon completing their non-Toxic Surgical Stainless Steel with 24K ficer: T know you’re doing a venture. first 12 mon&s. gold plate. A registered doctor will be on good teaching job.’ The obvious With the present financial state The National Guard scholar¬ hand to pierce your ears. No appt. needed. question is simply, “How do you of C/D, McCauley realizes that ships will be administered by the You'll wear your new earrings home. Under know?” extensive use of this evaluation Illinois State Scholarship Com¬ 18 must be accompanied by parent dr guardian Dr. McCauley contends that too technique would not be practical. mission. often the administrators’ “We’re working from the bottom Students who are presently not response to this question is based up,” he says. members of the National Guard Enter the Fun & Fashion on summaries of student McCauley says that he does or Naval Militia can join any of questionnaires which he finds to have support from many faculty the 140 separate military units to World of Pierced Ears! be of doubtful value. Hearsay, members at C/D, including his establish ttieir eligibility.

7:30 p.m.-12:00

Appearing Admission: o i^l.OO M Jan. 23, 34 3 Free Refreshments 3 Chinamen’s Chance and

snowstorm, and it took security undergo evaluation police to untangle ttie mess in the parking lot near the Bookstore. Owners of the cars and security Did Incumbent student senators are -I- The work the committee paid up to $150 and freshman chairman has done on committee officers were equally exasperated. senatm-s up to $90 per quarter as issues. —Photo by Scott <er. You Know? an incentive to work Imrder and “to bring about new ideas,” said -I- The work the senato has Yolanda Havelka, Psi senator. done on committees outside of, Senators are evaluated by the student government. (Ten- ... North Central College radio sta¬ Maria A. Leclaire, student Year Celebration Committee, Thief raids government president; James J. Representative Assembly). locker room tion WONC-FM 89 has been named Patterson, vice president, and -I- The work the senator has Ludle Friedli, student govern¬ done in his own small college. Monday night was a busy one "Best College Station" in the U.S. ment adviser! -I- The senator’s attendance at for a sneak thief who stole six The criteria they use in Senate meetings and Senate wallets from lockers in the men’s by Billboard Magazine, the profes¬ evaluating senators are: committee meetings. locker room. The six victims, -f The work the senator has whose lockers were opened either sional journal of the broadcasting done on tasks assigned by the by key or by breal^g off the committee chairman. Lately there has been a con¬ lock, are students in a basketball industry. WONC was the only col¬ troversy as to whether these are class. Urge filings good criteria for evaluating the lege-owned station to win an senators, Miss Havelka said. The victims include George of grad petition Student senators have so many Kostopoulos, who returned from award in the Associated Press diversified duties that the list . the class to find himself $28 Students planning to graduate may have to be expanded. poorer; William Brinn, who lost Illinois State Broadcast Contest this spring should pick up their Members of the Student his credit cards and driver’s petitions in the Records Office Activities Advisory Board said license; Glen Podzimek, who was in 1974. The non-commercial sta¬ and file it as soon as possible. that the Evaluation Committee relieved of $30 plus his credit They should also see their ad¬ should question representatives of cards and driver’s license; tion is operated -as a community visers or cluster counselor to the small colleges about the Dennis BlackweU, from whom make sure that their program of effectiveness of their senators. It credit cards, driver’s license and service. study meets graduation was also requested that com¬ $5 cash was taken; Jeffrey requirements. mittee chairmen keep attendance Wilson, now minus his driver’s A student need not have all 93 at meetings to check if senators license and $25 cash; and Stanley hours by the end of spring are present. north central college Jarosz, who reported missing his naperville, Illinois 60540 ' * quarter to participate in the Not only does paying the credit cards, social security card, graduation ceremony. He may student senators serve as an and driver’s license. have as few as 78 hours if he incentive to work harder but it Anyone who has information plans to take 15 during summer pays hard working senators for about these thefts is asked to call school. their time, Miss Havelka said. the security office.

College of DuPage Pop Concerts Presents

8:00 p.m. Saturday, January 17 Tickets Available at: Box Office, Campus Center Campus Center Stefeoland, Glen Ellyn $4.00 C/D Students Johnny B. Goode, Wheaton $5.00 General Admission North Central College Union TIlEC0URIER,Page4 January 15,1976

The Courier is a weekly news' Paisano pans ‘Milan Magic’ publication serving College of DuPage. Editorial offices are in the white bam. We read about the power and heart¬ “Miracle in Milan” opened up new east of J Bldg. Telephone, 858-2800, ext. lessness of the rich and the humble who paths for me . . . humanist, but its in¬ 379 or 229. Advertising rates available on resignation of the poor; . .. but the poor spiration, the climate in which the request. The college is located at Lam¬ man, by dint of prodigious courage and characters evolve, their ways of thinking bert Road and 22nd Street, Glen Ellyn, presence of mind, emerges victorious . . and behaving, and their very fate itself, m. 60137. . love is his guiding force, inciting him is more dosely related to the legends of to victory . .. the North, to Andersen for example, Editor.Clarence W. Carlson than to the reality of our present-day Managing Editor.Cindy Tyndall “Mirade in Milan” . . . is simply a Latin world ... Sports Eklitor.Bob Lapinski fairy story and only intended gs such . . Photo Editor.Dave Gray . It is true that my people have already And yet, the story is always poised attained h£ppiness after their own midway between reality and fantasy .. . (Editonal opimons do no nec^y Composition Editor.. ..Mari Graybiel' fashion; precisely because fliey are in this style I had two masters, Clair represent6 the opmion of the staff or destitute, these people still feel ... the CoUeee of DuPacei Cartowiist.Joe Parker and Chaplin, towering above me with all living warmth of a ray of winter sqn- Couege ot UuFage). Faculty Adviser.Gordon Ri^ond the force of their genius; their exanqjle shine, the simple poetry of the wind ... drew me on and yet, at tile same time, acted as restraint and a warning to me: They are poOT, then, but they are not it was a dangarous attraction ... outcasts . . . Here the mirade comes to Right to press issues pass that will bring happiness to people have scarecly the means to feed Finally — to give life to this film of mine, I tried to find the meaning of a Early in the yawning of the Student of the United States is involved and we themsdves, a mirade accomplished in peace and in joy, without malice, little word that likes to hide everywhere: Senate meeting last Thursday the demand satisfaction fw our natural it is goodness. I beg you to tell me if you Courier newsperson was .summarily curiosity. without the rancor of vengeance ... find it in these images, if you recognize dismissed along with otha-s by the What can the paid r^rraentatives of What decided and won me over to the it at least here and there. presiding officer of the sessiim, the the Student Senate withhold at flie idea imagined by Zavattini was, as —Vittorio De Sica Senate vice^jresideat. present moment from their constituency always, Jhe humanity of the central that the Courier is also honor bound to figure who, beneath his present Excerpted from the program of The senator who called for the convey for factual information and disguises, is again dosely related to the editorial comment? Omega’s Flicks. Bedazzled plays next resolution proposed that an “executive characters of the worker and chUd in Saturday. On St. Valentine’s Day, Feb. session” be held immediately and the There must always be a limit-to what “Bicycle Thief” and of the boys in 14, de Sica’s great “Bicycle Thief” will Courier reporter gathered up ha" notes we as Americans must be ready to trade “Shoeshine” ... be shown in A1108. on the routine busyness of the &st half- or deal away in friendly relations with hour and left. representatives of the C / D hoi populace poloi but the limit must be In the light of DuPage County’s drawn at the line of freedom of the Talking transfer development of hot debates regarding - press. It affects everyone. As Plato the right of “executive session” to ex¬ observed “the punishment wise men clude press and public we naturally rise suffer for indifference to public affairs is By Don Dame need. Again, if you are planning to to the bit, and ask like a vet of similar to be ruled by unwise men.” Illinois State University (Normal) has fransfer to ISU for Fall, 1976, and wish assemblages observed in other political Another “executive session” is slated dosed for admissions all areas of to be considered for the F-ADS surroundings, “What’s up, Doc?” for the next meeting. Our newsperson Special Education for Fall, 1976. The Program, you need to be accepted for will be just as avid for the truth. What number of students admitted to Special admissions by Feb. 1. Granted that courts have ruled for the Education is restricted because of the gives with the Senate, the case in Some four-year schools have transfer right of “executive session” elsewhere limits of its resources. ISU pointed out discussion,„ the legal opinions and guest day programs to provide that its Department of Speech Pathology on specific grounds of land acquisitions, decisions involved? The Courier is prospective transfer students with and Audiology located in the College of personality ratings of prospective em¬ alerted. — Oits Carlson. current and accurate information on Arts and Sciences and that major, ployes and for consideration of discipline their policies and procedures in trans¬ Speech Pathology and Audiology, is not for employees, we still must maintain Sic semper ferring. Two such programs will be held that, the freedom (rf the press as con¬ closed at this time. All other majors are in February at Southern Illinois structed through the First Amendment also open for Fall, 1976. University (Carbondale) and University of the Bill of Rights of the Constitution Illinois State has also announced their of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign). Britannica Foundation-Alumni Distinguished While auditions for make believe one- Scholarship (F-ADS) Program, whereby Southern Illinois University will host a act plays involving “This Property Is the top 100 community college transfer “Transfer Guest Day” on Saturday, Feb. (Condemned” arid a “Play for Germs” students (sis determined by grade-point 7, from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on its CEU credit were being enacted this week in the M average) who have been accepted by campus. “Transfer Student Visitation rehearsal hall, a true life drama took Feb. 1, will be invited to compete. Only Day” will be held on the campus of the Credit will be given for professional place in the courtroom of Judge Prentiss students who have 90 ot more quarter University of Illinois at Urbana- and trade related learning experience Marshall. hours by the time they enroll at ISU will Champaign on Friday, Feb. 13, from 9 under the new Continuing Educational Jean Woodcock, C/D instructor for be considered. Students need not apply a.m. to 4 p.m.; additional information Unit Program (CEU). the Travel International course, was and ISU will select and invite the semi¬ concerning the above-programs in next Illinois CEU program subscribes to the duly ordained as an American citizen. finalists to campus for a weekend in late week’s column. National CEU • Organization which She was dutifully impressed with the March or early April. awards credit to individuals for their judge’s conunait; “We all came from The weekend will include visits with participation in learning expmences other lands, we all contribute now as departmental staffs and students, a within the framework of seminar Americans.” dinnOT, a strenuous written examination Sage World classroom settings, workshops, or in¬ If the fomer British subject will •and an interview. Approximately 35 stitutes which meet CEU’s criteria for forgive us for an OED definition that finalists will be selected and again in¬ The World’s come to life and it’s a awarding credit. would seek to type a “woodcock” as a terviewed, this time on the conamunity common European naigratory bird, we college campus. The 18 |1,000 winners beatuiful World. As edited by Kimmer One CEU credit will represent ttie rush to reassure her that in our eyes, will be announced in April. Contestants Macarus, Marianne Williams, and Tim completion of 15 hours ot participation in she is a rare birdling in flight frOTi her do not have to demonstrate any financial Malm, we are presented in tills Fall and Winter Issue of 1975 and 1976 with the a learning experience or 10 hours of native ri»res. participation with five hours of outside “Birth of a Bog” sloi#ung off to a prqiaration for a seminsa- or simto “Yes, it’s Winter,” wherein “an empty type of instruction that fulfills Parker’s people look on your stone-cold face/ spoke to educational and institutional objectives me in silence/ speaking sadly of en¬ and meets program criteria. dings/ and all I could do was stand there / stuffing frostbitten hands Credit will be granted (mly upon deeper/ into riwed pockets” poignantly assurance that the stud^t has been pleading indeed. evaluated with respect to the standards Every theatrical tyro moves with “It and objectives of the program carrying was theatre in/ the round I found./ the credit and will be entered on ttie Tha'e was no way to hide or turn student’s record, and may be counted away./ I was miscast, the players towards the awarding of a CD ca- changed ttie lines. / My script was for tificate. some otliCT unknown play.” We like the mirage of “Dawn, where CEU credit may not be counted or beginning juid ending merge.” “My converted to academic or vocational Cryonic Valentine” draws Boos: “And credit except by demonstration of I’ll neva- kiss you, nor hold your thin competency utilizing ttm Collie ot hand, / but I could hav® loved you. Do DuPage Credit by DemonstraUon you understand?” Ccunpetence Program, and will not itself If in a “Duninuendo”,; “slowly, be counted towards fuffillm«it of a silently, you slip like a silk scarf thr

I V C S G E. G N I L T S E R W L S T Y via videotape R J R F 0 0 T B A L L T E J L L M V Gloria D A 0 I V z C M B 0 W L I N G A R F B By Becky Lewis College of DuPage and seven Edmondson T I S T G B A S K E T B A L L B I D S other community colleges are U F S G L B A S E B A L L T R T F H L developing three videotape courses, “Health Science,” K T c N L G E 0 G N I C N E F F L U G “Introduction to Business” and “Introduction to Consumerism,” K L 0 I S W I M M I N G N Y Z 0 E T Y according to Ted Tilton, dean of instruction. E L u K A L N N A G F 0 D R P S R P M K ever C / D has a course in M-ganized methodical thinking, I’m The courses consist of thirty 30- going to be first in line to sign up. My penchant for reversing the Y A N S J Z R F N Z T V E V B Y Y C N minute modules. Each module logical order of things has led me down the path to disaster many costs about $714 to produce, said times. The projects I industriously assemble become studies in T B T w G Z H W F I W C M B R S D K A Tilton. But DuPage and the other surrealistic construction, and send me scurrying to the outdoor gar¬ members * of ACCESS bage can to hunt up the tossed-out instructions I should have read K Y H 0 H V F L M I C E H 0 C K E Y S (Association of Community before I There is no more meaningful argument for the merits 0 E Y N U L 0 D S 0 C H N C X R J T Colleges for Educational Systems of organization than a search through wet coffee grounds, egg shells, and Services) plan to get back and old chicken bon^ for a small scrap of paper which should have T L H S W G A I S s D R A I L L I B I their investmait by marketing been nailed to the living room wall. As the congealed gravy freezes to the videotapes to other colleges. my scrabbling fingers inside the icy plastic garbage bag, I curse my L L D E E B N H 0 R S E S H 0 E S B C The tapes will be a valuable scatter-brained handling of important details. T 0 C Z S N W I V W- •B H U K Y w P S aid to college instructors, Tilton said. Instructors can use the Thus it was thatl found myself enrolled in Interior Design at College T V R c E L A R c. H E R Y W D P E P J tapes in place of lectures, as a of DuPage without an art course to my name. By applying myself supplement to lectures or in any diligently and exhaustingly to the work at hand, I managed to com¬ J N C T S I N N E T E L B A T R H Y V manner they wish. The tapes will plete the course amid a stack of splintered pencils and torn up room be especially helpful in teaching plans. Had I taken the time to consult an adviser, I would have been B A D M I N T 0 N J N 0 U B L 0 0 P J large groups, he said. told to take “Drawing and Rendering Techniques” first, thus saving myself considerable aggravation. Z C R A c U E T B A L L H B M C 3 H Videotape equipment that At least 26 different sports are spelled out in this puzzle. Words may ACCESS is using was invented by Being a firm believer in better late than never, I signed up for the be hidden vertically, horizontally, or diagonally, forward or back¬ Peter Goldmark, the same man drawing course in the next quarter. It was to be very basic. Even I ward. Can you find them all? This puzzle was created by Bob Van who invented the LP record. should be able to handle the assignments. Valzah with the aid of a computer. Thirty programs — an entire course, qan be put on one videotape. This equipment has One of the early assignments was to draw a stick figur e in six dif¬ SAAB finances Cafe Night been seen and approved by CD’s ferent poses, to architect’s scale, i.e., V* inch equals 1 foot. Simple, Faculty Senate and student right? Wrong! How long is a neck? How big is a head, a hand; what’s senator. Bob Hess, Tilton said. the distance from a kiiee to a foot? I went around measuring The Student Activities Advisory The remainder of the SAAB Finding and organizing the everything. Draw a chair — how high is the seat — where does the Board agreed Tuesday to lend the meeting was spent discussing material for the videotapes has table reach the stick figure’s body — how high does an arm reach? My International Cafe Night Board how the rest of SAAB’s budget been an educational experience f uler and I became inseparable. $1,200. SAAB will be reimbursed money will be divided between for the faculty, Tilton said. Most when all the Cafe Night tickets the small colleges. instructors have never developed As we progressed to the drawing of rooms and the objects in them, I are sold. a videotape before. Now they are foimd myself examining details heretofore unobserved. For instance, take a plain kitchen cabinet — where do the hinges and knobs go? If THIEVES BUSY learning how to collect in¬ The 12 pairs of skis that SAAB formation, put the information in ¥4” equals one foot, how big is a handle? The tasks became more and Two CB radios were stolen more absorbing. ordered for the College of from parked cars last week. proper sequence and illustrate DuPage’s rental program have the information, he said. Sometime between 11:40 a.m. and I made myself a drawing board out of a piece of masonite I found in arrived. And SAAB members 1:25 p.m. on Jan. 7, Andrew Once the faculty has developed decided to charge $1 a day ski the information for the video the garage, squaring up the four comers precisely. My T-square, Palitka’s Robin XL2 CB radio architect’s ruler, triangles, compass, pencils, and papers occupied the rental. was taken from his car in the A2 tape, an outside producer will make it. Supplementary reading dining room table much of the time. I became lost in one and two point parking lot. The following night, perspectives. Handicapped by a lack of artistic ability and material for the courses will also As no art gallery has been between T and 10 p.m., Kenneth imagination, I limited myself to plain, simple rooms and furnishings. be published. Hopefully, the established yet, SAAB voted to Smith’s 23 ch^nel CB radio was However, the end results were a delight to me, far exceeding my use the art gallery budget to buy stolen from his car, also in the videotapes will be ready for classes next fall, Tilton said. expectations. Just goes- to prove the old theory; interest plus deter¬ lawn furniture for the A Bldg, A2 parking lot. mination added to hard work equals a modest degree of success and Within the next three years, courtyards. Ehren the Bookstore was not satisfaction. I winced a little when I got a look at the brilliant work of ACCESS will be producing four immune last week. A' student my classmates, who turned out their drawings in one-tenth of the time more videotapes whose subject attempted to pilfer three text¬ it took me, but I enjoyed every minute of that class. SAAB also received a memo matter has yet to be determined. from the Self Study Board asking books. He was cau^t and turned whether student SAAB manbers over to the dean of students for For more information about the We’re planning to do some remodeling of our own one of these days, wish to be paid for their ser¬ disciplining. , videotapes, contact Mary Ann and guess who is going to draw up the blueprints I No, no, not me! I’ve vices. All students on the board Santucci (“Health Science”), misplaced my T-square, compass, and architect’s ruler. Somewhere said that payment was un¬ George Hager (“Introduction to in the basement among the “Miss Pidceral” books and old Bing necessary and that they are on Business”), Robert Ellis Q-osby records, they’re hiding, all wrapped up in drawing paper. I’d the board because they enjoy flie (“Introduction to Consumerism”) go rummage fw them, except I just can’t seem to recall where I set meetings. or Ted Tilton. those two mousetraps.

Is it better to have loved and lost or never loved at aU?

Mike Leali Nancy Pollvka Chuck Arwood Yongor Mends-cole Marly* Paul “There may be a lot pain “For sure. K you never loved “I would ttiink so. S you’ve “I think it’s better not to love “Yes!!” dealt out, but what you ex¬ at all, I guess you’d be up-ti^t. never experienced anything in to begin witii, than to lose some¬ perience is worth it. Anybody You have to feel love for life, you’ve avoided Bfe.” one and hurt from it. It faring who thinks it’s betta- not to have somebody sometime.” sodal problems. You feel hurt loved at all hasn’t really lived or about what happened.” lasn’t really tried.” THE COURIER, Page fi January 15,1971 Jump cables are available StiU need 300,000

Authentic Americon Indtcui Jewelry Students driven to frustration by cars stalled by dead batteries, Rinp ('" C/Loto R.E. Building) for honesty initiative now have a friend to turn to. Bracelets U»l*, II. 971-34J7 ’That friend is Student Govern¬ By Gerard Bliss “We have had a fine response Squash Blossoms ment. Pat ..Quinn, secretary of the from students across the nation Chokers Any time between 9 a.m. and 5 Coalition for Political Honesty, in regards to our efforts;” said Bolos p.m. (the hours of the Student said Tuesday in a telephone in¬ (Juinn. “They have helped us a Belt Buckles Activities Office) a student can terview that 300,000 more great deal in getting the message Necklaces leave his driver’s license and signatures are needed by May 2 around about our efforts.” Special Items borrow jumper cabies to help to to get the political honesty Asked if the coalition succeeds temporarily recharge the battery. initiative on the November ballot. in getting the initiative passes, •rati' (’The license is returned when the (Jainn, who was scheduled to be would it try to do the same on cable is brought back.) here earlier this week, was the national level, Quinn said, ,-t)Ot9'®* unable to come because of “It’s hard to say right now. We ‘Marriage’ film conflicting business. can take only one step at a time, ’The Coalition for Political but in other states, especially slated Feb. 8 Honesty began last summer. Its California, these petitions have members include students, succeeded in passing the state “Scenes from a Marriage,” businessmen, labor officials, and legislatures.” Ingmar Bergman’s celels'ated religious groiqis. It is a non¬ TTie Initiative would require film, will be shown by College of partisan organization and js that Illinois politicians DuPage’s Focus on Women financed by public contributions. - could hold only one office at a program at 2:30 pjn. Sunday, ’The coalition has tried in time so tiiat toey could not Feb. 8, in the Convocation recent years to pass legislation in receive two salaries if voted into ^ew Shipment just arrived. Center. the Illinois Senate to. curb another office. Hus film, which stars Liv political unfairness, but their - could not pass legislation if UUmann, Erland Jraephsmi, BiW attempts have failed. Quinn said they are personally involved, AnderssCTi and Jan Malmsjo, that in the summer the coalition therefore eliminating conflict of explores marriage as an in¬ decided to go to the public in interest voting. stitution and looks at the values ord^ to get ttie initiative passed. - could not receive their r % systems, as well a studying otha* Quinn stated that political salaries until their term of office College of DuPage relationships as alternative to craruptiem in Illinois is hi^er is up. marriage. Following the film will than on the national scene. Elver Quinn said many Illinois be a discussion led by man- since Watergate, he said, more politicans receive their salaries woman teams from the college’s and more people are becoming the first day they are in office Bookstore faculty freun 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. involved in curUng political and then ignore their duties, Admissicn is $2.00 a person or COTTuptiMJ, particularly students wasting the taxpayers’ money. $3.25 a couple. and other young people. Anyone interested in getting Refund Policy involved in the coalition may ‘Decisions ’76’ write The Coalition for Political Honesty, 44 Washington Blvd., opens Feb. 3 Oak Ark, Illinois, or caD 383 1. You must have cash 8422. WANTED • Girl to work in dental Is America still No. 1 in world office, Monday, ’Tuesday, register receipt affairs? How should U.S. power ’Ihursday, Friday mornings, 8:30- Product design be used? What are America’s 12:30. CaU 355-2555. national interests? What price for to be ciiscussed 2. Books must be clean detente? ’These questions and others will THE BOOK DROP. Book ex¬ Daniel Metz, professor of be explored in College of change. Paper backs, any product design at the University and unmarked DuPage’s Great Ftecisions ’76 category, save 60 percent. of Illinois at Urbana, will speak seminar which begins on ’Tuesday Exchange your old paperbacks Friday, Jan. 23, in A1017. He will night, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., Feb. 3 for like-pew ones. Monday discuss product design, 3. Books must be and runs for nine weeks, through through Friday, 10 a.m.-9 p.m., marketability and optimum March 30. It will be offered at Saturday, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 677 N. solution of design problems. ’The Glenbard West High School, 670 Cass, Westmont, 323-8586. talk is sponsored by the returned within Oescent Blvd., Glen Ellyn, in Engineering, Science and Room 401. Technology Association. Guitar lessons, classical, folk, Dr. Metz has been co¬ 14 days of purchase ’This seminar enables citizens rock, bass. Used guitars, repairs. ordinating design projects in to reassess, discuss and vote bn 682-1313 evenings. ’Two minute Urbana for five years. He will the most important foreign policy from C / D. J answer questions about the profit issues facing this nation on its 200th anniversary and is open to and practicality of design aU persons interested in the study MITTENS - Yellow striped. Lost problems in industry. Dr. Metz Accidents do happen! and discussion of foreign affairs, in A Building Jan. 5. High sen¬ has degrees from three univer¬ according to its leader Terry B. timental value. Call 469-6144. As sities, has worked as develop¬ Poppleton. reward, will buy you any gloves ment engineer for Ford Motor But do you have enough you want. Co. and maintains a consulting practice. He has been named liability protection? NOTICE twice for excellence in teaching. College of DuPage does not Cash for your junk or wrecked discriminate on the basis of race, car. Also automobile towing done. color, creed, sex or national Please call for my price. Ivan, 852-6306. PUBLIC NOTICE origin in the educational NOTICE OF AN AP programs or activities which it POINTMENT FOR A STUDENT operates. Such protection applies College student needed to work BODY COMPTROLLER FOR to both admissions and em¬ for remainder' of school year, THE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ployment. 11:30 - 12:30, supervising lunch¬ OF COLLEGE OF DU PAGE, Grievance procedures for room and playground at Wagner DISTRICT NO. 502, COUNTIES students are defined in the School, 45 South Park in Glen OF DU PAGE, COOK AND WILL A good question. involved in an accident, Student Guidebook. Grievance Ellyn. Call 469-1637. AND STATE OF ILLINOIS And a good reason to or someone is procedures for classified per¬ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. give me a call so you accidentally injured on sonnel are defined in the The position of comptroller to and I can review your your property, you could Classified Personnel AAanuai. The Help wanted, male or female. the Student Government of face severe economic auto and homeowners Faculty / Administrative Review Address envelopes at home. $800 College of DuPage is open to the loss.,. unless you have insurance... to be sure Board provides the grievance per month possible. Any age or Student Body on this day, you have enough liability enough liability process for faculty members. location. See ad under Business January 8, 1976. Any student proteetbn. protection. So call me Opportunities. ’Triple “S”. interested in this position may You know, if you’re today. It’s important Student and employee com¬ to you. plaints alleging noncompliance apply -in K-134Bt Office hours are with the above statement of 9 a.m.-11 a.m. on Monday, Business opportunities. policy may contact: Wednesday, and Friday, and Address and. stuff envelopes at 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. on College of DuPage AMERICAM FAMILY home. $800 per month possible. Monday through Friday. 22nd Street and Lambert Road I N S Cf F? A N O E Offer-details, send 50 cents Appointment will be made on AUTO HOME HEALTH LIFE Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 AMEAICAN FAMIUV MUTUAL INSUMANCC CO. (refundable) to; Triple “S”, January 22,. 1976 for a term to (312) 858-2800 MADtSON, WISCONSIN 83701 699B-27 Highway 138, Pinon HUls,' end on June 11, 1976. By the J. V. Blatnik, Director of Per¬ Calif. 92372. order of the 2nd Session of MIKE FETZ sonnel Services Student Senate of the College of Eastgote Shopping Center Affirmative Action Officer — Sleeping room with kitchen DuPage. Phone 495-4064 Room K103 privileges in modem home in ..Dated this 8th day of January, or Extension 2460-61 Wheaton. One mile to C/NW 1976. Maria A. Leclaire 629-6060 Paul W. Harrington, Dean of station, one mile to C/D cam¬ Students pus. Quiet male. $37 a week. 690- President of Student Body Room K159D — Extension 2438-39 9337. College of DuPage THE COURIER, Page 7 January 15,1976 Webster praises gymnasts

By Steve Conran will compete for the Chaps is Another C / D entry in the “This is the best team I’ve sophomore Mark Schludt. tourney is sophomore Steve ever worked with. It has got Experience, poised, and talented Banning on floor exercise. better depth,” said a hopeful might best describe this Maine Banning is much improved over C/D gymnastics coach Dave West graduate, who in addition to last year with a stronger routine Webster, when asked about his starring in the floor exercise and more difficuit tricks. teair’s chances in the upcoming event, will also vault and per¬ Dave Yedinak and Chuck Grey 11-team C / D Invitational form on the trampoline. should team up to help the Chaps Gymnastics Tournament Kevin Mullen, another all to score well on the pommel Saturday, Jan. 17. around man, will do routines on ■ horse. Yedinak is a consistently That’s quite a compliment the side horse and parallel bars. fine performer while Grey has coming from a coach who was a Despite the team’s great outstanding difficulty, originality former gymnast himself, as well versatility, agility, and potential, and virtuosity. as being one of the main reasons Webster remains leary of stiff Still rings expert Rick Paulsen for the DuPage team finishing competition, including such is an improving freshman with a among the top five in the nation schools as New Mexico, Central strong measure of expertise while every year since his arrival as Michigan University, and Central Mark Marinello and Ross Olsen the coach'in 1969. "Missouri State University. are two experienced and talented Sophomore Scott Reid will lead “The team isn’t poised enough sophomores taking part in high the Chaps into competition, to think their way through a bar competition. participating ih four events, as ..Dave Yedinak leads DuPage into the C/D Invitational Gym¬ routine yet. They know excellent Trampoline wili be bandied by the Chaparrals attempt to cap¬ nastics Tournament on Saturday, Jan. 17. — Photo by Dave Gray tricks but one mistake can cost freshmen Todd Gardner and ture their own invitational for the you the routine.” Gary Schmidt joining sophomore third consecutive year. Other teams who will be vying Jerry Folta. Gardner has superb Women’s sports Reid, a national medalist whose for team trophies will come from difficulty and can perform multi specialty involves a maximum The women’s gymnastic team the University of Wisconsin at twist double sommersulats. Sch¬ The team record now stands at difficulty trick off his vault on Platteville, Whitewater, and began its season with a good 1-3 with two away games this midt, also a diver on the diving showing in a dual meet at North¬ the long horse, will also be an Stevens Point, Schoolcraft week against the University of team, should score well, as ern Illinois University. At the entry on the parallel bars, high College of Michigan, University should Folta, a former all- Chicago and Illinois Benedictine bar and stiU rings. beginning level Sue Fei^tner College. of Chicago, Triton, and George American trampolinist. scored 6.30 in floor exercise for Jim Downer, a developing and Williams College. Giving the Chaps depth and second place and Ann Weidner improving freshman out of Hins¬ Team competition begins at balance for meets to come are scored 5.35 for second in vaulting. dale South, will also participate 1:30 p.m. with individual action freshmen Mike Swiatek and Intermediate Lynne Brigel took in four events. Strong on floor starting at 7:30. All students from sophomores Den Cook and Bob third place all-round with 19.00 exercise, parallel bars, still rings DuPage can' enjoy free ad¬ Pfohl. The Chaps next meet is and Starr Grlzaff scored 5.30 Icemen and long horse, Downer teams mission, while other students Friday, Jan. 23, against the vaulting for third. Kristi Dieter with Reid to form a 1-2 punch of with ID’S will be charged 50 cents University of Wisconsin- won first place all round with a versatile all around men. and adults $1 for the evening Whitewater, with action begin¬ 23.55 as well as taking second Another national medalist who session. ning in the C/D gym at 7:30. place on bars, vaulting, and floor tripped exercise. The women’s badminton team lost their first match, of the By Jim Elliott Intramural notes season to a very strong Western Illinois University club. Each of Winter has brought ice hockey Basketball-Round 2 — Begins Wrestling — Nine weight tiu-ough March 5th. Trophies the C /' D players played four season to C / D. Last week the Monday, Jan. 19, - 12:30 p.m. - divisions namely 118, 126, 134, given to 1st and 2nd place in singles matches and two doubles Chaparral hockey team began Games on Mondays, Tuesdays, 142, 150, 158, 167, 177, and 190. each division. Winners best 2 matches with two points being with a nonconference win over Wednesdays and Thursdays. Two pound allowance per¬ out of 3 games - 21 points - All ■ Teams playing in Round 1 and given for each match won. Southwest College, 7-3. mitted. All participants must entries must register by Feb. In singles, the score was new teams must submit new register with Sevan Sarkisian 20th. DuPage’s season officially Western Illinois 62 and C / D 10. began last Monday with a 5-2 ioss rosters no later than Jan. 14. no later than Jan. 23. Tour¬ Bowling — Free - Four man Co- Individual trophies to members In doubles competition WIU once "to Triton. C/'D hockey coach nament begins Monday, Jan. 26 Ed teams - 2:30 p.m. - every again ended victoriously 14-2. of championship team. at 12:30 p.m. Individual Friday afternoon at Hester- Herb Saiberg says, “This is the Sue Ortega won two matches finest looking Triton team I’ve trophies to champions in each man’s Lanes (500 Roosevelt) in with Kathy Daischendt, Renae division. seen in years.” DuPage was Glen Ellyn. Every Friday for 8 Kuper, and Jan Dexheimer each Swimmers weeks, beginning Jan. 23. victorious over Triton in their Free Throw Contest — Separate winning one match. Individual trophies to members last 14 contests. divisions for men and women In doubles. Sue Ortega and of championship team. Mary Rader were the only “Basic errors are expected convincing conducted daily from 2:30-3:30 early in a season,” commented in the gym from Feb. 2 through Badminton — Monday, March 15, DuPage winners. Western Illinois Saiberg. “This year’s team has a The C / D men’s swimming Feb. 6. Trophies to 1st, 2nd and 2:30 pjn. - Three Divisions- was fifth in the nation last lot of potential, but we’re still team opened its season with a 3rd place finishes in each Men’s, Women’s and Mixed season. experimenting with positions to convincing win over Wright, and division. Best out of 25 foul Doubles. 1st and 2nd place The women’s basketball team continued with domination of the shots. trophies to winners in each lost an exciting contest to Sauk see who fits best where.” Junior College Division of the Ping-Pong — Separate divisions division. All entries must Valley College 47-44 last week. The Chaparrals meet Moraine Illinois Intercollegiate - Cham¬ for men and women will be register by March 5 th. Hi^ scoring honors went to Valley College at Randhurst Pam Blair with 14, followed by pionships at University of Illinois conducted in N4 from Feb. 26 Supervised by Coach Dave Friday and battle Harper at in Champaign. Webster. Pat Blair with 10, and Linda King home on Saturday at 7 p.m. DuPage overpowered Wright at with 8. the Wright pool 88-20. The con¬ ference opened Jan. 7 and saw V DuPage win all 13 events. Jerry ^ Homme and Ed Castens were ^ IT'S COMING TO C/D t both triple winners. Homme won M n- the 200-yard butterfly and was *■ ♦ part of the medley relay and^ * freestyle relay teams. Castens set 5 IN THEIR FIRST MOVIE a pool record of 27.8 seconds in + ♦ x- the 6(Fyard freestyle’. The oldj * record was 28.1, set in 1969. ^ Castens also won the 100-yard -k ♦ freestyle and was part of the J *■ ♦ winning medley relay squad. ^ The freestyle relay team in- ■¥ * ciuded Homme, Dutch Tumo", J * Greg Roe and Bob Curran. The J 4- 4- medley relay squad included -u 4- Homme, Castens, Barry Wooley J 4- and Brian Maddox. 4- ♦ 4- Maddox was DuPage’s star at 4- Champaign over the weekend, asIt Flying Circus 4- the Chaps won the Junior College * 4- * 4- Division championship for the ■k 4- second straight year. He wa- * 4- voted “Outstanding Swimmer” i * AND NOW FOR SOMETHING 4- 4- the division and won the 50-yar» -k -k 4- freestyle, 100-yard freestyle, anc ■k COMPLETELY DIFFERENT 4- 100-yard butterfly. Maddox wa -k 4- 4- also part of the winning DuPag -k -k 400-yard medley relay anc •k t freestyle relay teams. ■k CAMPUS CENTER 4- FRI., JAN. 23 4- Jerry Petit, the CJiaps all ■k -k 4- America diver, led the DuPag ■k 8:00 P.M. Admission $1.00 4- Squad to a sweep in the twi ■k J;4- diving events. THE COURIER, Page 8 Jannary IS, 1976 Daum sparkles as Chaps spht

By Bob LeGera Coach Dick Walters called the game The C/D basketball team rebounded the biggest win of the year for his squad from a disappointing 71-61 - loss last and added, “The whole team played Tuesday at Rock Valley to crush Illinois awfully well, not only the starting five Valley 88-65 Saturday night at home. but also Kevin Steger and Derky The Chaps suffered their third loss of Robinson who came off the bench.” the season at. Rock Valley despite a “When we play the way we did magnificent perfomiance by forward Saturday night, there isn’t a junior Scott Daum. Daum scored K points in college in Illinois that can stay with us.” addition to hauling down 20 rebounds. For the Illinois Valley game Walters Center Jim Coutre added 20 points and made a major shift in the lineup as he 16 rebounds. moved Ellis from guard to forward and Rock Valley used a zone defense which inserted Bill Chew at Ellis’ old position. concentrated on stopping the Chaps This move worked well as ElUs com¬ awesome inside game and giving the bined with Daum and Coutre in the guards the outside shots. This strategy frontcourt to account for 59 points. worked to perfection as both Chap Coutre continued his ,super-accurate guards, Larry Rogowski and Mike EUis field goal shooting as he hit 8 of 10 had poor shooting games. Between the shots. For the year he is shooting a two they could convert only three of 23 deadly 65 per cent. Rogowski hit six of field goal attempts. nine from the floor and Daum was 11 for 15 in addition to pulling down 13 Saturday night the Chaps came back reboimds. Coutre added 14 rebounds for strong, however, beating Illinois Valley the Chaps who outrebounded their op¬ 88-65. Illinois Valley entered the game as ponents 52-28. the No. 1 offensive team in the con¬ The victory over Dlinois Valley leaves ference with an average of 105 points per the Chaps one-half game out of.first game. behind Rock Valley, with conference ■ The Chaps proceeded to hold them to games against Wright Friday and their lowest point total of the year as Thornton at home Tuesday night. Illinois Valley wa^' able to shoot only 39 If DuPage could win both games they per cent from the floor as compared to would be in excellent shape for a run at C i D’s 50 per cent. the conference championship. Heavy schedule motivates wrestlers Mike Ellis shows the tough defensive form that earned him “Player of the Week” honors for the Chaparrals. By Jack Broz 167-pound Fred Blickle aU of 5:38 to bury C/D’s undefeated season ended* last his man and get the 6-0 margin that goes weekend with a loss to Harper, but the with a pin. Then Rich Brogan, at 177, grapplers fine quality of wrestling did apparently not wanting to wrestle too All American: Gaucius, not. C/D rolled up 145 points in four long, stuffed his man at 1:33 of the weekend matches as they topped Rock match. Very quick. Valley 38-15, slaughtered Sauk Valley 52- At 190, Conrad went nine seconds 6, and whipped Merramec 36-15, before a longer before embedding his opponent Dively, Nielsen tough 26-19 loss to Harper Saturday into the floor, and heavyweight Kranz ended the fun with the fourth con¬ Three members of C / D’s North Roman said that one of the players morning. secutive C/D pin with a stick at 3:40 of Central Community College Conference Gaucius helped was Diveley. It started out with Jeff Metzger “Gaucius hit Dively so many times so destroying his 118-pound opponent by a his match. championship football team were named Next, C / D mopped up Sauk Valley. to the National Junior College Athletic hard in practice that Bob spent games 15-2 score, followed by Todd Anderson returning the favor on the opposition.” and Rick Henniger winning 6-0 on for¬ Metzger, at 118, used his opponent for Association All-America teams. practice. He used every move in the Diveley played middle guard on the feits. At 142, Steve Rejnic pinned his Guard Tom Gaucius, Villa Park, and book as he racked up a tremendous 224 linebacker Bob Diveley, West Chicago, state championship West Chicago team man at 2:55 and this started the ball rolling. Angelo Pilalsis, at 150 pounds win and came very close to pinning the were both first-team selections. Fullback in 1974. He teamed with Jeff Olson, who also stuck his man at 7:07, and Don out-classed man many times. At 126, Bill Nielsen, Chicago, was given also played at West Chicago, to form a DeAviUa got a pin in the 158-pound class Anderson got a win on forfeit, and so did honorable mention. rugged pair of linebackers for the Chaps. at 4:18. Fred Blickle had all kinds of Henniger at 134. At 142, Rejnic stuck his The trio was part of a solid nucleus of At 6’ and 185 pounds, Diveley is taller trouble as he lost at 167 by a 7-1 score, man at 3:46 followed by Pilalsis’ 174 kill players who led DuPage to an 8-1 season and lighter than the classic Ihiebacker, but from there it was all C/D. Rich of his 150-pound opponent. record and an invitation to the Midwest but Roman said that he met the first Brogan made a tremendous comeback in DeAvilla was awarded a forfeit at 158, Jimior Collie Bowl under Illinois Coach qualification of linebacking. the 177-pound class. He was down 13-10 but Blickle got pinned at 3:03 of his 167- of the Year, the late Fred Dempsey. “He could hit people,” Roman said. at 6:28 of the match when he stuck his pound match. At 177, Brogan took Gaucius, a 6’1, 216 pound graduate of “And with our constant changes in opponent. Larry Conrad also got a pin at another forfeit before Conrad, perhaps Montini High School, specialized in defensive alignment, Bo.b’s intelligence 190 (4:12) brfore heavyweight Mike trying to set a record for least wrestling opening holes for DuPage running backs. paid off, too.” Diveley called defensive Kranz settled for a 13-7 decision. time in a season, stuck his man 1:19 into Assistant coach Joe Roman praised signals. the match. Larry wrestled 3:01 total in Diveley also led the team in in¬ Then Saturday morning the bubble Gaucius’ leadership and hustle. burst. At Harper, Metzger had his two matches. That’s conserving energy. “Tom was very fast off the ball and terceptions with 14. troubles as he was caught flat-footed and And finally, big Mike Kranz crushed never let up, not even in {yactice,” Nielsen was the blockbuster in the his man at 5:40 for another C/D pin. Chaparral offense. A sophomore who got pinned at 3:59 of the match. It must Roman said. “His intaisity in practice have been contagious because Anderson With such a good showing, Kaltofen was an open invitation to all other played his high school football at Lane was extremely pleased with his team’s Tech, Nielsen is a 5”10,198pounder. (128 pounds) and Pete Baar (134 pounds) players to go all out.” also got stuck. This was Baar’s first performance. Roman explained how Gaucius ex¬ match of the season. At 142, Rejnic . “We lost some matches we shouldn’t Roman summed iq> Nielsen’s play in tended his invitation in practice. “He wrestled to an 11-11 tie before Pilalsis have, and made some mistakes, but one word. “Tenacious”. served notice that other players better finally got C/D a win, with a 5-3 that’s because most of the kids were Roman elaborated, “Bill is not only have their best shot ready, because, decision at 150. DeAvilla Aough, at 158, wrestling up a weight class. They were a strong, but he could break a play up the even though it was practice, Tom always couldn’t match his performance of the little cautious, they tried to change ttieir middle for big yardage. Oh yes, he gave them his.” previous night, and lost 5-1. At 167, style.” practiced in the same manner as Gaucius played with former Qiaparral Blickle was victorious by an 8-2 margin, Exciting! Heck, if C/D gets any more Gaucius.” star Paul Cesaretti at Montini, before Brogan sufiered a 5-3 loss at 177. pins, look for a sewing shop to open on The highlight of Nielsen’s brilliant graduating in 1971. He went to the ■ais ended the wrestling as Conrad and campus. season came in his selection as “Out¬ University rf North Dakota for one year, Kranz won on forfeits. standing Offensive Player” in tte then entered the U.S. Army for three Even though it was their first loss, WOMEN'S SWIMMING years. After his discharge, Gaucius Midwest Junior College Bowl. “All three of these players were tough, C / D did not give up. enrolled at DuPage as a sophomore. aeir next two opponents were The C/D women’s swimming team but intelligent,” Roman Md. “They all “Tom’s maturity really helped our demoralized. placed second Saturday in a triangular had winning attitudes, and I think they program,” Roman said. “He wasn’t just Merramec was the first victim, as meet at Chicago State University. rep-esent very well the type of players a great ballplayer, he taught younger C/D’s heavier classes did the job. DuPage began its seventh season of we had ot this year’s squad.” players by example.” The meet started out on the ^ong foot women’s swimming. as C/D won only one of the first foiff University of Chicago won the meet COLLEGE OF DuPAGE matches, and that was a 6-6 forfeit with 101 points, DuPage had 76 and U.S. eOSTAOl PAtO awarded to Metzger at 118. Andra^n Chicago State scored 20. Lisa Fries won 22nd Street and Lambert Road OtM Eflyn, IM. was stuck at 126 at 2:16 of ttie match, the 200-yard freestyle and 100-yard Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 BULK HATE and at 134 and 142 Henniger and Rajnic backstroke. Other DuPage winners were ft> lost. Pilalsis