The Courier

Volume 7 Issue 5 Article 1

10-25-1973

The Courier, Volume 7, Issue 5, October 25, 1973

The Courier, College of DuPage

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The Council of Colleges voted After some discussion the C of C Tuesday to hold all of its meetings deferred any action until the open to the public. Their original Welfare Council of the Faculty intention had been to open only Senate could be approached. every other meeting. The McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. This was in direct response to a has approached the College about request of the Representative a working arrangement where it Assembly for an official delegate could contract with the college and to the Council. specific instructors in developing In discussing the request Dr. educational materials. Rodney Berg, college president, McGraw-Hill is the nation’s said, “This is not a decision largest educational publisher. In making body, it is a body of recent years the sale of textbooks Whether President Nixon’s recent actions are grounds for impeachment has created controversy decision makers.” To comply with and related materials has among DuPage students. Students above are collecting letters for Nixon’s impeachment at a booth in the C/D tradition of open decreased by more than 30 per the Campus Center. meetings it was decided to open cent, Dr. Berg informed the the meetings rather than accept Council. In hopes of becoming additional members. An executive more involved in the activity of (closed) session can still be education the publishers have requested by any of the members. approached some 20 institutions Dr. Berg informed the council this year to work on specific that recent legislation allows the projects. college the right to establish They were drawn here by an variations in tuitions. He is interest in DLL, the work of some proposing that a special rate be specific instructors and the granted to legal residents of the communication thrust of Omega district who can prove they are 65 College. Additional information years of age or over. Senior will be forthcoming. The project citizens would pay $1 per credit will require careful sorting of hour, a service fee of $1 per course perogatives and legal consultation. State to issue our paychecks and a $5 recording fee that all Dr. Berg said his whole purpose in students currently pay. telling the Council was simply one Beginning July 1, 1974, all Other topics Lindberg touched He also said he has a proposal To take advantage of this rate of information. Illinois college and university briefly on were regional transit for the handling of campaign the seniors must register in person Dr. Berg was informed through employees (faculty and staff) will and the need for handling cam¬ contributions: the comptroller’s during open registration or later. the Council of Presidents that state be paid through the state Comp¬ paign contributions in some other office or another office with It is hoped this would be functional aid adequate to the needs of C/ D troller’s office, as are all other manner. Speaking of regional auditing facilities, would act as a by Spring of 1974. may be difficult to obtain. state employees, George W. transit, Lindberg said there are clearing-house for all campaign Responding to a request of the Available funds will not cover the Lindberg, Illinois’ first comp¬ many problems which will have to contributions. This would Instructional Council, the Council original appropriation, which in troller, said here Wednesday. be worked out, such as how it is eliminate the possibility of con¬ of Colleges (C of C) accepted the itself may not be adequate, he was According to Lindberg, his of¬ going to be financed and who is tributions being hidden and would responsibility of authentication of told. fice, which has only existed since going to run it. cut down on influence peddling. curriculum proposals. It was the adoption of the new state proposed to delegate this authority constitution, now pays out about to a committee comprised of $27,000,000 each day. During the Plan referendum Computer goofs, forgets cluster representatives. The C of C year 10 million checks are written, also requested that procedures be approximately 36,000 each day. established for a total curriculum for Board ‘rep’ The new office fills a gap left advisers on some letters review. when the office of Auditor of Public Dr. William Treloar, dean of the Students concerned with Accounts was abolished. It is the Some students may get earned 90 or more credit hours. extension college, presented a placing a student on the Board first state office to institute a registration appointments which Registration for all other returning report outlining the difficulties he of Trustees are urged by Jack uniform state bookkeeping do not list their adviser, the students will begin Nov. 5 and is having regarding the hiring of Manis, ASB vice president, to system. Lindberg said that a Registration office announced continue through Nov. 30. part-time faculty for his satellite attend a meeting Monday, Oct. system such as this has never been Tuesday. All students are encouraged to cluster. The conflict arises out of accomplished before, but his office This is due to technical dif¬ see their adviser before the right of full-time instructors V>, at 12:30 in 2024C in A Bldg. has worked out an outline of one ficulties with the computer. registering. Degree seeking having first chance at part-time The immediate project is to which seems as though it will Students who have no adviser students registering in person courses. prepare a report for the Board work. listed should seek advisement must present a Program Planning Treloar explained that in many on conducting a student “I see myself as the taxpayers’ according to the following Sheet signed by their adviser. situations a part-time instructor referendum on the manner of watchdog,” said Lindberg. schedule: ALL STUDENTS SHOULD will have worked extensively in selecting a student for the Another function of his office is Delta Students, R. Warburton, TAKE NOTE THAT THE developing a program, only to be Board. Students interested in the position, or in the reform of that of approving all contracts A1028A. QUARTER LISTED ON THEIR outranked and have his project entered into by the state. The Kappa Students, Kappa Advisor, REGISTRATION AP¬ taken away. This not only makes Student Government, are asked comptroller must also examine all M137B. POINTMENT SUP INDICATES for difficult relations between the to contact Manis or Kathy vouchers and approve or not ap¬ Omega Students, C. Carroll, “R 74.” This, although it may not dean and his staff but can cause a Young in the Student Activities prove if they seem to be illegal. A2042. look like it, means Winter Quarter, certain lack of face to the com¬ office. Ext. 402 or Ext. 404. Manis, acting student body Lindberg said he feels he is well Sigma Students, T. Tilton, 1974. munity the college seeks to serve. president (?), has announced qualified to handle such a job. For A2010A-B. Any questions regarding a Dr. Berg commented, “I am his intention of turning over a number of years proceeding his Alpha Students, W. Leppert, registration appointment should opposed to overloads for our full¬ Student Government to the election to public office Lindberg J107B. be directed to the Admissions time faculty. It ruins our clusters and using his office as was employed by John Reid and Psi Students, C. Patsavas, Office, Extension 440, 441, and 442. bargaining position.” Later Berg an ombudsman and comp¬ Associates, well known polygraph M113B. All questions regarding advising added, “A good cadre of part-time troller for activities budgets. firm, and during that time in¬ Registration for the Winter should be directed to the student’s instructors is a necessary part of How this will be carried out is vestigated more than 5,000 cases of Quarter will begin Nov. 2 for adviser or the Dean of the students this college and needs to be yet to be decided. financial fraud. returning students who have small college as listed above. nourished.” Faculty becoming militant, Segal tells board

By Gigi Arthur

The C/D Board of Trustees is resolution and it was submitted to collective bargaining rights, he Board chairman Roger Schmiege, deliberations cannot take place forcing the faculty into a militant the Board. To date the Board has said. the Board must give a collective outside of a regularly called position by its failure to grant made no move toward granting opinion and Board members are meeting. “What we hope to accomplish collective bargaining rights, under burden by lawn not to take a In an informal session following here is personal dignity, it means faculty spokesman Marvin Segal this privilege to the faculty, Segal stand individually. the joint meeting, Board member said. more than just dollars and cents,” told a joint meeting of the Board Eugene Bailey said that the and faculty here Wednesday night. Joe Milligan, Welfare Council Segal said. The faculty sees the In addition to the faculty request janitorial services in the new “The voice of the faculty is being chairman, confirmed the fact that sub-committee relationship as for collective bargaining, Segal building are not up to standard, denied,” Segal told a group of Segal was speaking for the faculty demeaning, he said, and added protested recent Board action According to Bailey, the floor more than 150 faculty members. and said that the faculty feels that that a lot of faculty talent is going which changed the practice of has not been cleaned “since we a collective bargaining agreement untapped because the faculty has retaining AFT and IEA dues from moved in”, and the men’s toilets According to Segal, the Board could facilitate communication no voice. faculty pay checks. Segal also “are a mess.” passed a resolution last April, between the Board and the faculty Segal invited the Board to attend protested the fact that he was not Dr. Rodney Berg, college commending a bill before the state and between the administration Faculty Senate meetings and permitted to address the Board on president, told Board ’ members legislature favoring collective and the faculty. welfare council meetings and this matter at the last Board that C/D’s allocation has been bargaining in institutions of higher Pete Russo, AFT chairman, told become part of a three-part group meeting. stepped up and it may be possible education. The Faculty Senate the group that collective dedicated to improving the According to Board Chairman to build the new LRC next year. commended the Board’s action at bargaining is not new on the college. Schmiege, the collective The Board plans to do a corn- that time and passed a resolution educational scene. College of The Board refused to make any bargaining request will be prehensive reevaluation of the favoring collective bargaining. DuPage is one of only two northern official response to the faculty deliberated in a regularly whole master plan in the near Hie Welfare Council approved the Illinois colleges that do not have demands at this time. According to scheduled Board meeting, since future. at) THE COURIER, Page 2 October 25, 1973 Classified study Self study will evaluate total program charter status By Margaret Fournier Representative Assembly decided study, pinpointing strengths and By Jim Letnicky ■ C/D has embarked on a self to conduct the study in this manner weaknesses, and making Keeping outside unions away study with the basic objective of and formed a steering committee recommendations for im¬ from College of DuPage’s em¬ evaluation of the total program at to oversee the whole program and provement. These reports should ployees was one reason mentioned the college. The self study com¬ 12 subcommittees to study specific be completed by Feb. 1. Monday by board members of the mittee is studying what we say the areas. They also developed These reports will be compiled Classified Personnel Association objectives of our college are and outlines for the subcommittees into a single report which will be (CPA) for urging the CPA to what we are actually achieving. concerning areas that should be the finished product of the study. become a charter organization of The college is required to con¬ looked into. Projected completion date is May the state of Illinois. duct the self study before its The subcommittes are : History 1. Presently the CPA is in a evaluation for accreditation by the and Educational Task, Financial The report is expected to carry a questionable state in terms of North Central Association. Ac¬ Resources, Physical Plant, lot of weight when the ac¬ being recognized as a legitimate creditation evaluation is con¬ Learning Resources Center, creditation evaluation comes organization. According to one ducted every 10 years and Faculty, Instruction, Student because it will reflect whether the CPA board member, “There are although C/D has not been Demography, Student Life, Ex¬ college is accomplishing its ob¬ times at various meetings when notified yet,it is expected that the ternal Governance, Internal jectives. the CPA is recognized and there evaluation will be coming up soon. Governance, Cluster Profiles, and are times when they' are not.” The self study is being conducted Classified Personnel. Baughman emphasized the need Another reason for having the by faculty, staff, and students with The subcommittees will be for more students to participate in CPA chartered is recognition at Dave Baughman as the overall working on their own to produce the study. He urged anyone in¬ Board of Trustee meetings. Legal chairman of the study committee. reports covering a description of terested in serving on a committee protection by the state is another A planning committee of the what is being done in their areas of to contact him at ext. 772. reason for advanced charter status. There were also some objections raised to the idea of chartering. Mull real funny; Springs real talented Cost was mentioned. Also, a chartered organization must show, By Don Lassiter was the props that he used. These dynamic. At one moment he would times lost in the volume of the at the request of the state, Very seldom is there a “perfect” ranged from the antique couch he be caressing the strings, and at the musical accompaniment. His financial and activity records. rock concert. Saturday nights’ sat on to the red beret, plastic next thrashing them. He was a acoustic guitar solo was very nice If the CPA does become char¬ Homecoming concert was an beard and moustach, table cloth very impressive bassist. and his blurred hand was evidence tered, it will not be any closer to exception to this rule. and French bread that he used to of his speed. unionization than before, it was The show opened up with Martin create a French atmosphere for Martin Slutsky ran through explained. Mull and his “fabulous furniture”. one of his songs. some very fine guitar licks. His The final song of show was God Dressed in a pin striped suit and a After Mull received three en¬ sound was very diversified, Bless the Conspiracy. As always, black bow tie he captured the cores, McKendree Spring took the ranging from hard rock to country. Michael Dreyfuss performed an audience with his humor. He stage. The group played many of incredible violin solo. It in¬ Fran McKendree’s voice was VOLUNTEERS NEEDED virtually attacked them with his their songs including No Regrets, corporated a wide variety of better than ever, although it was at The Student-Parent Cooperative hilarious facial expressions, oc¬ God Bless the Conspiracy, and strange sounds all the way from for Children needs volunteers to casional Richard Nixon type peace numbers from their new album echoed notes to a synthesized and work with pre-schoolers. If in¬ signs, and humorous and twisted “Spring Suite.” distorted chorus of God Bless lyrics. terested stop by K139 or telephone The group’s sound was tight and Forensics open America. 858-2800, ext. 422. One of his funniest songs was full. The only way to describe their Zipper Fly, a song in which he The concert was top-notch Help is needed on Monday, 7:30 style of music is “country-acid” quality. Those of you who missed to 9:30 a.m.; Wednesday, 7:30 to exclaimed, “Don’t pull me down.” rock, with its country-like lead Another song, Eggs, told about the at Heidelberg this one, don’t expect much better 8:30a.m.; Friday,7:30to8:30 a.m. guitar and electric-synthesized pain of eating eggs because they this year. and 2:30 to 3:30 p.m. violin. are reminiscent of chickens but Each of the four members did Known on the circuit as one of don’t taste as good. solos. Christopher Bishop did a the toughest tournaments of the Another feature of Mull’s act bass solo that was amazingly season, Heidelburg College in United Parcel Tiffin, Ohio, was the scene of competition for the C/D Foren¬ rep here Nov. 1 All Systems Go sics team. C / D came on strongest in Oral C/D Interpretation. Mark Groves from United Placing were Sandy Parcel Service will be on Jovanovitch, second in Prose, and campus Thursday, Nov. 1, to Students, Faculty, Staff Mark Matema, sixth in Poetry. interview students interested in The difficult competition was part-time work loading and FLY TO attributed by Oral Interpretation unloading trucks for United Coach Jodie Briggs to the number Parcel Service at $4.84 per hour of four-year-schools present. between now and the Christmas According to Mrs. Briggs, only season. He will also have a four of 37 schools were junior variety of temporary clerical colleges. jobs at $4.05 per hour for the Sites are now set on the Bradley same period of time. tournament, slated for Nov. 15,16, He will be located in the AMSTERDAM and 17. Planning Information Center T.V. newscasting and After- for Students (PICS), K128, Dinner speaking are among the between 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Over Spring Break scheduled events along with three only. Job locations are in divisions of Debate. Westmont, Addison, and Anyone interested in joining the Geneva. Students do not need to team for the Bradley tournament make appointments to talk with may contact Jim Collie, chief Mr. Groves. Male and female March 17 - 25 coach of the squad, at his office, students are eligible for both M130B. positions. Some federal work study *195.00 jobs may be off-campus

Some Federal College Work college to better assist some Via KLM Charter Study eligible students may be students who need financial placed with certain non-profit off- assistance by providing job op¬ campus agencies. The college has portunities that will relate to their already entered into agreements studies. For those students with 35.00 Deposit By Nov 1 with the Naperville YMCA, transportation problems, we may Glenside Child Center, be able to provide jobs in their own Willowbrook Child Center, and home towns.” Details At STUDENT ACTIVITIES K138 several other agencies. A student working for one of Full time students interested in these agencies is considered an learning more about this off- employee of the agency. However, campus College Work Study the student will receive his pay Program should contact the rfk> check from College of DuPage. Financial Aid and Student Em¬ Oktnce of a ployment Office, K149. To be The cost of wages paid to students working off campus are shared by eligible for this program you must the agency and federal govern¬ demonstrate financial need, be a ment. full-time student carrying 12 credit According to Charles hours at C/ D, be a U.S. citizen or Shanholtzer, placement assistant, be in the United States for other “This program will allow the than temporary purposes. THE COURIER, Page 3 October 25, 1973 Assembly seeks Board seat

By Amy Snapp cafeteria prices here are com¬ athletics and coordinator of The Representative Assembly petitive. physical education, said someone decided last week to seek The duplication of committees along the line isn’t doing his job. representation at the Board of was discussed by the assembly. He said that was the reason for Trustees’ meetings. Don Nelson, a representative of duplication. He added that if Lon Gault, assembly chairman, Kappa college, asked if all the someone is not doing his job, he was authorized to write a formal committees were needed. “Could should be fired. request to Dr. Rodney Berg, we dissolve them all, to see which John Paris, vice-president, told college president. ones we need, or would that cause the assembly there will be parking Gault told the assembly he at¬ a complete chaos?” he asked. for the handicapped at the A Bldg, tended a recent meeting and was The duplication of athletics he said some 30 spaces will be directed to sit at a table away from committees sparked the reserved soon near the west end of the Board table and could not hear discussion. It was disclosed that the building. all that transpired. The request there are three committees in¬ Gault told members, “You can will seek a seat at the board table. volved in sports — the Athletic rest assured that officials will be The assembly also indicated it Task Force, Athletic Advisory reminded until the plans are would like to have a representative Committee and the Athletic complete. Only an insensitive at meetings of the Council of committee. society wouldn’t take of their Jacques Brel Colleges. Two of the Council Dr. Joseph Palmieri, director of handicapped.” meetings are closed. Gault said he will seek to get on the assembly agenda an inquiry Deans okay IC plan ‘Brel is Alive’ into the question of whether

The poems and songs of French in 1967 in New York, ‘Jacques Telephoning jobs to review curriculum composer Jacques Brel, written Brel” is still running off- over a span of 12 years, are Broadway. Only recently was it for 22 offered By Margaret Fournier from the Council of Colleges and distilled into an unusual two-hour licensed for performance by An Instructional Council (IC) discuss it at the next meeting. musical experience entitled amateur and collegiate groups. proposal for curriculum approval The fact that there is no one at “Jacques Brel is Alive and Well Ed Moser of the Muscular and review has been accepted by present looking at the total C / D Directed by Craig Berger with and Living in Paris.” Dystrophy Association will be in the Council of Colleges, according curriculum was raised. and music by Dr. Carl Lambert, the The musical will be presented K128 Tuesday, Oct. 30, between to a report at the IC meeting discussion ensued as to the cast includes: Bill Bell, Glen Oct. 31 through Nov. 3 with per¬ 8:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. to recruit Tuesday. possibility of the IC making total Ellyn; Paul Buehl, LaGrange; formances at 8:15 p.m. in the students to work for the The proposal concerns a new curriculum review a project for Nora Cappalleri, Lombard; Hazel Convocation Center. association. procedure for changing or adding the year. Frytz, Lombard; Mark Materna, “Jacques Brel” has no central He will be hiring 22 students for to curriculum that would provide A proposal for revision of Naperville; Sarah Mineo, characters nor plot line. The temporary jobs between now and for more involvement in requirements for C / D degrees Wheaton; Bob Nathe, Villa Park; characters change according to Thanksgiving to telephone for curriculum changes of all areas which was compiled by a IC Cynthia Teuber, Warrenville; and the individual songs, letting the volunteers who will solicit funds affected by the course proposals. subcommittee came under Martha Wienecke, West Chicago. words and music speak for for the Muscular Dystrophy The IC had proposed that the discussion at the meeting. (Story 'themselves. The songs tell of the Admission is $1.50 for adults with Association. ; The- telephone Council of Colleges serve as an on general requirements is on page love, death, sorrows, and joys Brel Senior Citizens and children under workers will be paid $2 per hour. authenticating body which would 40). found in his own life-experiences. 12 admitted free of charge. C / D No appointment is necessary to finally approve a course proposal The strongest objection raised in First introduced to this country students are admitted free. talk with Moser. after it had been approved through the discussion was to a provision in the affected disciplines and the proposal that would limit to 30 clusters. The Council of Colleges the credit hours in one subject area agreed to accept this responsibility for Associate in Arts Degrees. It’s standard for new program — saying they would possibly appoint The IC agreed to study the a subcommittee comprised of proposal and at their next meeting persons in the colleges that are go through the portion on Radiologic Tech on probation most involved in curriculum. Associate of Arts Degrees point by The IC will draw up the proposal point to negotiate agreement on in its final form with additions requirements. The objections to the radiologic Strukoff, whereas he wants more This was causing a blackog of technology program which caused emphasis on objectives and what a students waiting to get into GLENDALE COLLEGE it to be put on probation have been student does during those hours. hospitals, according to Strukoff. corrected, according to Robert He says he wants to be able to Now, he said, a screening Strukoff, coordinator of the evaluate a student on what he has committee has been formed to go OF LAW program. done and what he should be able to over each application after the • A Degree Program Qualifying Graduates For Calif. Bar Exam Strukoff said the program has do after his clinical experience. required entrance exam has been • 5 Min. From Downtown Los Angeles In A Suburban Community been operating on a conditional Strukoff said the JRC had taken and decides who will be • Enrollment Now Being Accepted For March Term basis since it started. This is commended them highly for accepted into the program. • Inquiries Are Invited By The Dean Of Admissions: standard procedure for any new wanting to concentrate on ob¬ The results of this process, according to Strukoff, are that all program. He said a survey team jectives. from the Joint Review Committee A Computer Managed In¬ students are now placed with GLENDALE COLLEGE OF LAW hospitals, and all six hospitals are 220 NO. GLENDALE AVE on Education in Radiologic struction system is being (213) 247-0770 pleased with the caliber of GLENDALE, CA. 91206 Technology (JRC) was at C/ D in established in which performance students and with the way the October, 1972, to evaluate the objectives are clearly outlined. As program is run. program and their report had not a student completes a per¬ Strukoff said that students in the been received until August of this formance objective it is fed into program are still eligible for the year. the computer, so that a student can Say "I love you" certification exams under the He said in the meantime the be evaluated at anytime to see if he conditional and probationary objections expressed in the report is where he should be. with more love status. He said C / D graduates in had been corrected, and he feels The other major objection in the radiologic technology have done than money. certain that when the JRC team JRC report was that more students well in the past and that area returns in the spring of 1974 the than could be accommodated were hospitals prefer C / D graduates. program will receive full ac- being accepted into the program. , creditation. The JRC which is made up of Forjust $98, intact. physicians and technologists Yes, we have fine quality Before you buy diamondsfor$98 Andonup surveys and evaluates the to $3,000. You'll find them In any program and forwards its oneofourstores. And you II , recommendations to the AMA. The appreciate two rules every : AMA then sets down guidelines Auto Insurance Hollands employee lives by: and grants approval for the programs. First, we never high pressure. We One of the problems stated was a can 495-0648 preferthat you shop slowly and philosophical conflict between carefully Look at only those C / D and two of the six hospitals diamonds that you can afford. We affiliated with the program, ac¬ have a large selection in your price cording to Strukoff. He said the • 20% savings tor faculty category. Ask as many questions as hospitals felt they should have you like. We ll give you all the answers. Straight more control over the educational • Good student discount process which is contrary to their contracts with C / D. • Driver training credit Second, since 1910 our policy of The hospitals exmphasize the returning your money i f for any number of hours a student puts • Financial Responsibility reason you're not satisfied So. ifyou havethe love, anda little into clinical experience, says bit of money, we havethe right • Motorcycles all CC's diamond foryou HOWIE'S PUB Good food, beer and Bradley/Bradley wine. 19 year olds % welcome. 720 E. 31st. Hollands Jwwlers LaGrange Park. 354- Insurance Agency Downtown: 119 N. Wabash Evergreen Plaza Lakehurst. Woodfield 1390. THE COURIER. PageJJ0ctober^ti[73 — Singing a song for help in need

"What would you do if I sang out of tune? Would you stand up There is certainly a broader base of students with the time and walk out on me?" I sing this every week in the bar and the and creativity to make functional plans to serve a working time has come to sing it here too. student body more effectively. Indeed I do get by with a little help from my friends, and now Also I get tired of Student Government organizing com¬ I could use some of that help. mittees that feature intense discussions between four new I NEED a new president and veep. students, two old administrators, 1 classified staff person and —No longer can I cast my fate with people so scornful of my what little student representation that exists. If it's hard for trust. The last executive team has lied, cheated, covered up, you to get excited by student government and silly meetings, misled and frightened me beyond my powers to forgive and just think about your $200,000 you leave them to spend. forget. If they will not serve me they must be replaced. I NEED a darkroom for the COURIER. I NEED some reassurance from Dan Walker. —When we moved the office from the now departed Lambert —I thought he just might be the boy we've needed for a long farmhouse to the old Art Barn I was assured the darkroom time. Having got caught in the romance, Paul Simon was would be ready for our first issue. This marks the fifth issue pushed aside. The sorry state of the Illinois mental health printed without a darkroom. department, education system and the failure to get started We spend anxious days in suspense waiting for the photo towards a program of transportation make me feel duped crew to get their schedules and the darkrooms' availability to again. coincide. Tuesday night everything must go to the printer. I NE ED a student on the Board of Trustees. Tiis is Tuesday night for me and there are no pictures. —Educational units in society must learn to accept the in¬ My Tuesday nights drag into Wednesday mornings. I fall timate involvement of their communities. Opportunities for asleep in Algebra. I continually fight with my photo editor. I education, not degree production, are becoming multiplied need pictures he can't get developed. I get frustrated, baited with each wave of graduates pounding on the ever decreasing and bullied by councils, committees, clubs, teachers, students job market. More and more people want to be sure they get $50 and politicians and wars around the world and I can't even get worth of teaching in a five hour class. Besides a community a darkroom. college needs as many people as possible in its operation to I GET BY with a little help from my friends. insure its relevance. —Soon I hope to present a page of serious thought pieces I NEED a general fresh look at Student Government- elicited from the campus. If you think you would like to try Activities. your hand but need a little help, come in the white building just —Face it, $200,000 is a bunch of dollars. The average age of a south of the bookstore or call on Ext. 379 or 229. student here is, or closely approaches, 27 years. There is no I can more than get by with a little help from my friends. sense in spending thousands of dollars like we are all supposed —Chuck Maney to be 18 and just out of high school.

IC ponders changes in degree requirements

By Jim Ricker requirements for each more requirements stipulated in the Lundstrom, if the proposal or a Jack Weiseman, chairman of the Cnange is in the air for degree clearly defined. catalog current at the time of modified form is approved by the Instructional Council, pointed out requirements. According to Lundstrom, the enrollment in his first course or ... Instructional Council, the next step a major benefit to the more for¬ changes are designed to “clarify at the time of graduation.” is approval by the Faculty Senate malized degrees proposed. “If you An Instructional Council Sub¬ what things are acceptable and The proposal presently has been followed by the faculty as a whole. do run into trouble” with tran¬ committee on Degrees consisting what things are not acceptable for sent out to members of the In¬ Then approval by Dr. Rodney sferring to another institution and of Russell Lundstrom, Eugene the 90 hour requirements.” structional Council for discussion Berg, C/D president, would make have a degree, “you can call on the Hallogren, and Robert Bollendorf For example, the rough draft of at future meetings. According to the proposal official. school (C/D) for help.” spent this last summer for¬ the proposal specifies the courses mulating a proposed revision of acceptable foe the general degree requirements at C/D. education requirement as well as They based their recom¬ the minimum number of hours in Scottish activities different mendations on three areas: this area required for each degree. The general education 1. The desires of the faculty. requirement under this proposal is By Rick Yanke petition stating that they have an Ledwuth teaches Psychology 100 2. The meaning of the term distributed in four major areas: Student activities are run a little interest in the club. If the SRC and Sociology 240. Alpha affords “associate degree.” communications, humanities, differently in Scotland. Student approves the club, they then allot him an opportunity to teach his science / mathematics, and social activities comes under one group money. Clubs may apply for more own way. He tries to cover various 3. The distinguishing charac¬ science with eight hours required at C/D, but is divided into two money, and hold various fund¬ things in class, hoping the student teristics of the three C / D degrees. for the Associate of Arts AA degree groups at St. Andrew’s College, raising activities. will find something to spark his from each category, and five hours according to exchange teacher The desires of the faculty were The SRC also elects members to interest, which he can then pursue from each for both the Associate of Frank Ledwuth. reflected in an opinionnaire sent to Applied Science (AAS) degree and the National Union of Students, an on his own. He sees himself as an all faculty members last spring Associate of General Studies One group, The Student Union, is international student body. “entrepeneur”; when a need following discussions held among (AGS) degree. A total of 45 general more like a club where students arises and he sees it, he tries to fill cluster faculties during the Spring St. Andrew’s is a residential it. education hours would be required can meet for a drink or a quick bite All-College Day. for the AA, 30 for the AAS, and 20 to eat. Students are elected to the college, with the students living on “What I like is people to learn for Union Management Committee, campus or in town nearby. for the AGS. themselves.” Ledwuth tries to give One degree offering by C / D was which sponsors films and concerts, “Everybody does something,” them direction, a starting point. favored by 66 per cent of those It is important to note, however, and runs the bar and the according to Ledwuth, whether it Students get what they want out of faculty members polled, but if the a further recommendation that “A restaurant. A salaried manager be athletics or merely a discussion his courses. This term his courses present three degrees are student petitioning for a degree oversees the operations. group. are rather general, but he hopes to retained, 79 per cent wanted the may employ the degree present a “package deal” to the The second group is the Student The SRC also sponsors debate, student next term, whereby the Representative Council (SRC). drama and band but not student can get deper into some Students are elected to the Council, cheerleaders. According to Led¬ specific interest. and run it according to the Student wuth, “Cheerleaders are a very Constitution. The SRC provides American thing”. He thought It is hard to develop new courses funds for student clubs. maybe they could be sponsored or new teaching concepts in through athletic clubs. As for Some of the clubs supported by athletic clubs, Ledwuth says, “A Scotland, because teaching the SRC include athletic clubs, lot of the main thrust in British methods are traditional and such as the rugby and cricket athletics has been in the univer¬ conservative. Credits don’t clubs; game clubs, including chess sities” and their clubs. He cited the transfer from one college to club; clubs connected with classes, first man to break the four-minute- such as French Society; and mile, Roger Banister, who was a another. Neither do most students. The Courier is a weekly news publication serving the College of various political and discussion member of the Oxford Athletic DuPage learning community. The college is located at Lambert Rd. There are very few part-time clubs. The clubs are self- Club, which arranged the event. and 22nd st., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137. Editorial offices are in the white students in Scotland. Students are governing. barn just south of the Bookstore. Telephone, 858-2800, ext. 379 or 229. in a minority, and if you go to Money for both the SRC and the How does a Scottish professor college, you go full-time. Few Editor - Chuck Maney Student Union comes from student come to be at C / D? Ledwuth students work during the school Assignment Editor - Gigi Arthur fees. Ledwuth estimates that about heard about Alpha Cluster through year, but then most don’t have to. Sports Editor - Steve Bratton $6,000 to $8,000 are alloted to a teacher exchange program, and Grants are not hard to find and Advertising Managers - Guy Bergenthal - Mary Chennell student activities each year. Each decided it was for him. “I wanted school in Scotland is not that ex¬ pensive in the first place. St. Photo Editor - Bill Bork club gets a certain amount eacy to come to Alpha because I don’t Andrew’s costs about $200 per Faculty Adviser - Gordon Richmond year (at least $50 or $60 a year). like traditional teaching methods. year. Most colleges are owned by (Editorial opinions and letters do not necessarily reflect the opinion Anyone can start a club by I don’t believe that they fulfill the the government. of the College). ____ getting 20 students to sign a needs of students.” THE COURIER, Page 5 October 25, 1973 Board to study Really hurting? „ . Try a small loan rSl tO SpOnSOT food service’s loss By Bob Jones If your car is on the blink, or BY Gigi Arthur cannot operate as economically as you’re just behind on some of your series of seminars Because food services here Gibson and others would like it to payments, this article should be of parts,” said Earline Tetrick, showed a $7,000 loss on paper for is that large quantity purchasing is special interest for you. By James Walsh A series of educational seminars secretarial science teacher. the month of September, the Board not possible due to lack of space Any College of DuPage student, on psychology geared to the in¬ “These sections will cover such of Trustees has scheduled an in- available for preparation and except freshmen in their first terest of both professionals and areas as secretarial procedure, depth study of that department, storage. More space is becoming quarter, can get a loan for up to laymen alike will be presented public law, and business according to Ernie Gibson, available, however, and this will $100. There is a 60-day payback under the sponsorship of Psi management. We hope to give the Campus Center director. make large-quantity purchasing at period and the only catch to it is a College between Nov. 8 and 16. same test next spring for those That figure does not give a true substantial savings a reality in the small charge for handling. The first seminar entitled “To who may miss it.” picture of the cost of the operation, near future, Gibson said. These loans are given to anyone On Nov. 16 Psi college will Gibson said, since the actual who can repay the money in the Be or Not To Be — Me” will be held In addition to the cafeteria in the finalize its series of seminars with operating loss for the month was given time. There is no collateral at 8 p.m. Nov. 8 in K127. Campus Center in K building and a lecture by Dr. Harold Greenwald approximately $3600. involved, and all one needs is to “The purpose for this seminar is the sandwich and salad service in on “Direct Decision Therapy.” Dr. Gibson said he sees the C/D have completed course work from to help people be themselves,” A building, food services prepares said Betty Yackley, coordinator of Greenwald is the author of food services as being part of the the quarters before. You must also and serves luncheons, dinners, and the program. “This presentation is numerous magazine articles and a total educational concept of the have 7 credit hours or more to be banquets for many special college not only meant for C / D students best seller, “The Elegant school. “We try to bend over back¬ acceptable for a small loan. occasions. An example of this is Prostitute”. There are three types of small but for the community as well. We wards to offer anything anyone the forthcoming Madrigal dinner “Dr. Greenwald is well known loans: the small emergency, the are hoping for a big turnout.” would want.” which will be part of a program for being an entertaining Veterans, and the Brian Murphy In addition, said David Gott- Board recommendations could sponsored by the Fine Arts shall, teacher, “On the weekend of speaker,” said Gottshall. go in any one of several possible department and will be open to the Foundation loans. The most frequently used is the small the 9th and 10th we will have a directions. One possibility is that public. psychology workshop on the the food services program may emergency loan. The Veterans Gibson said that he would not family process and how it affects have to be subsidized; another is loan consists of loans up to $200 want to cut back to “bare service” with a 60-day payback period. the troubled child. This seminar that food variety will be cut to a should be of particular interest to and serve only hamburgers and There has been very little $200 SCHOLARSHIP bare minimum, as well as hours of the psychologists, ministers, law milk shakes. “We can’t afford that delinquency in repaying the loans. The annual competition for the service with vending machines enforcement officials and other kind of service if we are thinking of In fact, last year it was held at 5 Wheaton-Glen Ellyn Branch of the filling in during the hours the professionals in the area who work American Association of the total educational philosophy of per cent. cafeteria is closed. with troubled families.” the school.” The punishment for those who University Women’s ((AAUW) “Our prices are lower than any Guest speakers will include $200 scholarship is open. cannot repay their loans is not in the area,” Gibson said, “and our “I’m ready for the Board study Clinical Psychologist Dr. Gary A. very steep, but it can get rough for Sophomore College of DuPage service, quality and cleanliness session, not only ready, but ready Schneider and Dr. Thomas W. women students who plan to the person in debt. It works the areas good as or better than any and qualified to give all the facts. I Phelan, both of Glen Ellyn. continue studying at a four-year same as a parking ticket or late place in DuPage County.” will be the key individual in that in- Other activities slated by Psi institution are eligible to apply. LRC material. The grades are held One reason that the program depth study,” Gibson said. College during November will be Applicants will be considered on and the delinquent person cannot the giving of a mini-Certified the basis of financial need, register until all debts are paid. Professional Secretaries Exam. scholarship, and leadership. The The total amount of loans last The test will be given Nov. 10 in application deadline is Nov. 15, year was $16,922 for 176 students, Media services get 1973. Applications and further and $8,527 for the veterans. Since J131. information may be obtained in the beginning of the program in “The test will be one hour in K149. 1968-69, the total of loans is $67,819 length and will consist of six more room in LRC for 743 students.

By Don Hrabal have also made two 16 mm. films, Media services by the produc¬ one is called “A Place to Learn” HOLLANDTRIP FILLING tion department of the Learning and the other, “A First Look at There are only 40 seats left for Tapes & Records Resources Center (LRC) are now Computers.” Both of these films Sigma College’s Amsterdam trip, available to all students because of are now being sold nationally. scheduled March 17-24 during L.P.'s Rock Tapes spring break. The air fare is only the enlargement of the entire Previously there were three Classical 8-track, cassette, department. $195.00. separate divisions of the £« $3.77 reel to reel A section of the production Optional tour arrangements are Jazz production department. This year department called the Media available at additional cost, or you production division and the Imports £, $4.95 Workshop is now in room IE of A can travel on your own. A $35.00 utilization division of the 1703 W. Ogden Open daily 10-10 Bldg. This section is for students deposit is required by Nov. 1, to production department merged Downers Grove 964-7180 ■Sundays 12-6 only and it enables students to reserve a seat. together to form one division. The make tape recordings, 8mm. materials acquisitions division has films, and transparencies. This remained the same. section is directed by Mr. Vieh- man. The hours are: Due to the completion of A Bldg, Monday and Wednesday, 10 a.m. the entire production department — 4:30 p.m. & 6:30 p.m. — 10 p.m. is less crowded. According to Tuesday, 9 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. Robert Geyer, director of the Thursday, 8 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. production department, they are Friday, 10 a.m. — 4:30 p.m. able to use more equipment than The general function of the they could before. They now have Production Department is to the use of more darkrooms with create instructional material for wash-basins. Because of the new the faculty and the administration. building things have been made The department made all the much more convenient for the signage for the new building. They production department. THE COURIER, Page 6 October 25, 1973 22 students backpack into the Susquehannas

By Mary Chennell The 55-mile hike through the peratures below 40 degrees did not “All people should backpack for a fire,” Barb said. “So wt had to Instructor Tom Lindblade said Susquehanna trail took about six keep the backpackers from en¬ eat a freeze-dried dinner.” the experience of encountering days and students averaged about that there were no real problems in joying the wilderness. The students said that after natural wildlife,” said Renee 9 miles a day. spite of the fact that half of the “The only thing we missed was being away from pollution, it was Schlachter, one of 22 En¬ “Everyone felt their feet,” said class had no experience in back¬ good food and a nice warm bed,” really noticable when they packing. vironmental Encounter students instructor Hal Cohen. “Mine are said Barb Parzatka. “We weren’t returned to it. Environmental Encounter group who just returned from the still asleep!” prepared for the weather.” “The best thing that was ex¬ is planning a camping trip to the Susquehanna State Forest in In some spots the trails weren’t Freeze-dried foods were brought perienced on the trip was a unity. Piska National Forest in the Pennsylvania. marked well, so a compass was and easily prepared by adding People didn't know each other well Smokey Mountains for the spring Environmental Encounter is a used. boiled water. in class, but after the trip, quarter. Anyone interested should 12-hour program where students Students were able to study “One night our group got caught everyone become close friends.” contact either Hal Cohen or Tom get credit in biology, sociology and plants and animals in their natural in heavy rain and we couldn’t start explained Kandy. Lindblade. physical education through en¬ habitat. Specimens were brought counter instead of in a regular back and will be studied in the classroom situation. classes lab. “By being able to get out into The backpackers did run into a nature, it’s easier to see different few hunters, and five people on ‘Night owl’ classes click types of environments,” said trailbikes illegally passing through Kandy Kavanaugh, another the forest. student. Rain, snow, hail, and tem- By Dan Lassiter “Night Owl” course; the When asked if a special type of While many of you are com¬ prototype. It was first offered in teaching was necessary for his late fortably sleeping in your beds, the fall and summer quarters last night classes, Ariffe replied no. George Ariffe is busy teaching his year and it did very well. The “My students seem more Hire vocational instructor “Night Owl” classes. course is designed for people who motivated than the average Since the beginning of the fall like to read and like to talk and it student. As a matter of fact,” he quarter Ariffe has been teaching covers a variety of literary topics, said, “when I talked to my Robert Warner has been hired as been called on to teach seminars three English courses that fall into forms, and selections. The class students many of them said that a full-time heating, air- for industry on the subject and has the “late late fht” time slot. meets from 10 p.m. to midnight. they have daytime jobs.” conditioning, and refrigeration also attended many seminars and instructor at C/D. Warner, who On Mondays L :: 9 pjn. to Ariffe said that the turnout of Curiosity raises the question of trade schools conducted by in¬ people in response to his “Night when Ariffe sleeps. has been a part-time instructor for midnight he teaches composition dustry. Owl” courses was very good. “In “I sleep at different times,” he four years, has 12 years ex¬ 101E, an introduction to com¬ Warner, a native of the area, fact,” he said, “the response was said. “Whenever I have 'the perience in installing heating and position. Ariffe plans on offering attended high school in Wheaton larger than many of the day chance. But old people don’t need a air-conditioning systems. English 102 in the winter quarter and now lives in Wheaton. and 103 in the spring quarter. This classes. A little more gratifying lot of sleep.” Over the past four years he has than we expected.” Monday and will enable students to complete The Short Story is a class offered the entire sequence in this time Thursday night’s classes have on Wednesdays from 10 p.m. to slot. about 20 students. Wednesday midnight. The class involves Sat. Nov. 10 - On Thursday nights Book Talk is night’s has 35, a capacity number reading, analysis, and discussion offered. This was the original of students. of short stories. 8.00pm r.QOem Sigma extends helping hand

Sigma College, with the support but the students will spend most of Guitar music when the sounds of its provost and faculty, is trying their time talking to the walk-ins drift from Sigma lounge comes an experiment with a volunteer, as people. The Sigma list of ad¬ from Greg Paulson. on-going student activity aimed at visers and advisees will be posted The printing of the posters ad¬ helping Sigma people and any in 2096. vertising the volunteer service was other people who may walk into A Right now, the group, is done by John Moffett, as a project Bldg. organized around Melissa Nelson, in the Graphic Arts shop, under The activity, according to chairman. Her position is much instructors Michael Palandech Dorothy Morgan, Sigma coun¬ more informal than most student and Kenneth Murphy. John, as selor, began last summer around a activities since the group operates president and the only active "Roulette, Chaps, group of students meeting in¬ on an equality basis. It also member of Phi Theta Kappa, the formally in Sigma lounge. As recruits help from students who all-college honor society, also Black Urck, Poker, people came in looking for coun¬ seem to want to work in this in¬ Sigma-sponsored, is looking for A aid ClftNY Done. selors or waiting for appointments, formal way. new members. the students began talking to them Members are Dorothy Lakner, The Sigma aides during the Nobody Loses. _ and found they enjoyed helping Kenneth Christenson, Judy summer formally prepared for people help themselves. Melvin, Mark Lickteig, Nancy helping people help themselves by Door Prizes Uill Be Draun Now, they are organized around Chopores, Bea Westrate, Nina training sessions with Dorothy All At Ihe College Or DuPage the idea of providing such services Kadera, Lenore Cook and Ruth Morgan in advising and a special during the next registration period Suzda. Also helping occasionally session on peer counseling with fl~Bldg Convocation Center beginning Nov. 2, Without pay, are Steve Folos, whose main in¬ Pam Lowery, art instructor; W. they will man tables in Room 2096 terest is the Independent W. Johnson, speech instructor; LflnBERT Rd At St, Glen £llyn 22nd on Tuesday and Thursday from 10- Democratic Organization, and Jim Ruth Nechoda, assistant provost; Sponsored By Inter-Club Council 12 and 1-3. Printed phamphlets and Nelson, whose main activity is James Love, biology instructor. program guides will be available, Campus Christian Fellowship. Ted Tilton, provost, also met with the group. In addition many of the Sigma aides worked on all-college orientation under Don Dame. College of DuPage A musical by Anyone interested in joining Department of Performing Arts Jacques Brel, Sigma aides or rapping about it presents Eric Blau may call Dorothy Morgan, ext. 764. and Mort Shuman. 343QUE> BIREL JD Coming events

Oct. 26-27, Movie: Sometimes AUVE AND WEIL a Great Notion 8 p.m., N4 Coffeehouse .SO cents.

Oct. 28, Coffee House: JD AND U VONS Foster Eastman, 8 p.m., N4 Coffeehouse .75 cents.

Oct. 31 - Nov. 3, Musical: JN PAIRib Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living In Paris 8:15 p.m.. October 31 Admission free Convocation Center. and to C/D students, CLUBS November 1, 2 and 3 faculty and staff. Oct. 29 Engineering Club, A1017, 10 a.m. All welcome. Convocation Center General admission 815 pm $1.50 THE COURIER, Page 7 October 25, 1973 Band entertains at halftime Homecoming game

Saturday’s Homecoming was a sports day mostly for College of DuPage, but we didn’t do so well in soccer, cross country and football. On the gridiron the Chaparrals lost to Joliet, 27-17, although they led at the half. Saturday night Martin Mull and McMcKendree Spring ap¬ peared in concert and Sunday Singer Gerry Grossman entertained in the Coffeehouse.

Here is one of the touchdowns DuPage scored in the first half against Joliet when things looked good. It got worse, though.

Cheerleaders do their stuff, but to no avail State military aid CLEP seminar Hearing date set to aid in exams totaled $350,320 College of DuPage is now of¬ for FM channel bid fering a special seminar to help persons prepare for the College C/D’s Illinois State Military Rinehart. Three of these programs Feb. 24, 1974 is the date set for Level Examination Program Other factors which will in. Scholarship claim of $350,320 is the are the Supplemental Educational the final hearing to determine (CLEP). Beginning Nov. 6, the sue fluence the final disposal of the FM largest of any junior college in the Opportunity Program Grant, whether College of DuPage will session seminar will be held on channel are: type of programming state, according to Financial Aid College Work Study Program, and have the use of FM channel 215, Tuesdays from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in planned, financial resources of the Director Herbert Rinehart. National Direct Student Loan Dr. Robert Seaton, planning Room A2079. college and community response Rinehart said the reason for this Program. director, said here Tuesday. The purpose of the seminar, to the planned station. is the aggressive approach taken He said C/D has the third This date was set at a pre- according to coordinator Bill by C/D to inform military highest funding in the state for hearing conference in Washington Doster, is to prepare students for Engineering club veterans of the benefits due them federal aid following the eight city D.C. on Oct. 18, which was at¬ the CLEP Generals Examination, by widespread publicity and colleges of Chicago combined and tended by Dr. Seaton and Ron which covers English Com¬ through the help of the Office of the State Community College of Lemme, assistant director of to elect officers Veterans Affairs and outreach East St. Louis. position, Mathematics, planning. The C / D Engineering Club will program. Rinehart said, “No qualified Humanities, the General Sciences, In order for C / D to establish its hold its first regular meeting of the The number of military students student should be denied an and the Social Sciences. A nation¬ own FM station, it must be ’73-74 school year at 10:30 a.m. last year was approximately 1700 education because of limited wide program, CLEP offers assigned an FM channel by the Monday, Oct. 29 in Room A1017, to compared to 349 in 1969 when financial resources.” persons an opportunity to earn up FCC. The only channel available in elect officers. junior college veterans first He said any student who can to 30 hours credit for general this area, according to Dr. Seaton, At this meeting the club will be became eligible for the scholar¬ prove his eligibility should apply educational requirements towards is channel 215, currently being planning some of its activities. In ships, according to Rinehart. He and there is no reason his needs an associate degree, regardless of used by an FM station owned by the past, the club has sponsored said a preliminary train! computer can’t be met. educational background. No the Elgin public school system. many speakers on current issues, run shows 887 vets enrolled this college credit is given for the field trips to industrial plants, and year for the fall quarter alone. seminar. DISPLAY CASE RULES At the Oct. 18 conference, Dr. club parties. Rinehart said he expected the All unauthorized material in the All persons must enroll on or Seaton said, no decision on the All students interested in number of military students to display cases located in A Bldg, before the first night of class. The assignment of the channel was technology or engineering are level off soon because of the end of will be removed, according to the $40 registration fee includes the made. The conference was only for invited to attend. For further in¬ the draft and the war. Environmental Coordinator, Karl cost of the textbook. For additional the purpose of setting the hearing formation, contact Steve Ban- For the first time C / D is fully A. Owen. No material may be information, contact Doster at 858- date, and the date when all javeic, 665-4375, or Bob Harvey, funded for scholarships through placed in these showcases unless it 2800, ext. 657 or the Delta college evidence must be made available engineering instructor, Room federal programs, adcording to has been authorized by his office. office at ext. 625. to the hearing judge. A1016a. Lombard is famous for both its lilacs and Plums

By Patricia Mounce delighted was he with their park stands the Helen Plum crowned, her crown made from Diue, pink, lavender, and purple “The Lilac Town — Lombard — elegance that he would sit for Memorial Library. silver teaspoons designed by There are 1,500 bushes surrounded Welcomes You!” This sign greets hours, breathing their fragrance. To carry on the tradition of its Christia Reade. This crown is on by 45,000 tulips. During this festive all visitors to Lombard who enter On later visits to foreign coun¬ benefactor, a lilac festival is held exhibit at the Lombard Historical time, Lombard welcomes more at any main street. Just as tries he purchased additional each May when the lilacs bloom. Museum. than 100,000 visitors who tour the Milwaukee is famous for beer, varieties until they had 200 im¬ The first pageant, held in 1930, was Each year, during the lilac park. Lombard and lilacs are in¬ ported French, German, and a well-planned affair. There was a blooming season, Lilacia remains separable. Asiatic varieties. Eleven parade through the business the nucleus of events. The park Today Lombard is truly proud of Lombard adopted the lilac as its American species were added to district, followed by a program of contains 275 varieties of lilacs Lilacia and eternally grateful to trademark not so much as a their collection. dancing in Lilacia. A queen was displaying beautiful hues of white, Col. Plum. matter of choice but of Their home was known to flower inheritance. It all began with a lovers and horticulturists townsman, William Plum. throughout the United States as Time: Place. Coffeehouse Date: Price: William Rattles Plum was born “Lilacia”. It was a place of beauty 8 p.m. N-4 Building Oct. 26-27 50c in Massillon, Ohio, in 1845. He and interest comparable to the spent most of his boyhood in famous Public Gardens, and the Cuyahoga Falls, a few miles from Arnold Arboretum in Boston. Also Chapter 3 of "The Phantom Creeps" his birthplace. He loved the out¬ Thousands of visitors came to the door life. Working with his mother Plum residence annually. among her gardens taught him his On April 28, 1927, during lilac first lessons in horticulture. time, Col. Plum'died at the age of THE MOVIE IS A GR EAT BIG RICH In his early teens, he took a job 82. He had willed his property and at a local railway station learning $50,000 to the village to be used for AMERICANA EXPERIENCE...GO the trade of a telegrapher. At the a public library in memory of his - COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE age of 16, William enlisted in the wife. The village purchased an Union army during the Civil War. additional five acres, enlarged the Using his knowledge of telegraphy, grounds, and named it “Lilacia paubnemman he became noted for his expertise Park”. On the south edge of the is better than he has in coding during war-time been in years! operations and was promoted to - TIME MAGAZINE the rank of colonel. SOME COMPANIES OFFER YOU After the war, he entered Yale THE SAME JOB EVERY DAY Law School from which he was graduated in 1867. He married _We do to. Helen Williams, a direct _But we also offer variety. SHBMfOm descendant of Roger Williams, —A variety of jobs. * ...the best work of a lifetime!' founder of Rhode Island. Liking _A variety of companies - TIME MAGAZINE rural life, he came to Lombard to —A flexible work week select a homesite at Park Avenue —No fees or contracts and Maple Street. -Once you register you can leave As William developed a suc¬ from home. cessful law practice, the Plums -Immediate factory and office traveled abroad extensively. On a work available. leemicH visit to France they saw the LeMoine Lilac Gardens in Nancy. MANPOWER TEMPORARY ...is simply fantastic!" - COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE There they purchased two lilac SERVICES bushes, a white and a purple, which he named Mme. Casimir- Call 896-0871 for details Perier and Michael Buchner. So wiCHaeLsaRRazm Complete Line ..sensitive!" of Water Bed Accessories -CORONET MAGAZINE ."fine!" — CBS-TV • Prayer Rugs • Tapestries • Bean Bag Chairs • Candles Incense • Jewelry • Brass Buckles 'Sometimes a Great Notion’ • Earrings • Head Items RICHARD JAECKEL LINDA LAWSON CLIFF POTTS Screenplay by JOHN GAY • Based on the Novel by KEN KESEY • Music by HENRY MANCINI SWEET SLUMBER Directed by PAUL NEWMAN • Produced by JOHN FOREMAN A Universal/Newman Foreman Picture IqjjI pwunim GUioancc succfSKD^ Water Beds & Paraphernalia TECHNICOLOR -PANAVISION 5228 Main St. Downers Grove 852-8550 Coming Soon! Dec. 7th Hours: Daily 12 to 9 p.m. "Slaughter House 5” Sat. 12 to 7 Sun. closed THE COURIER, Page 9 October 25, 1973 GRAND OPENING SALE! SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31.1973

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i YEAR PROTECTION PLAN ON ALL SYSTEMS • 60 DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES • CREDIT TERMS AVAILABLE • BANKAMERICARD • MASTER CHARGEJ THE COURIER. Page 10 October 25, 1973 McKeown Views on campus government crisis On Oct. 26, when the resignation effectiveness.” Elizabeth would suggest a huge election student government here con¬ Phaliii of student body president Rick Williams, Wheaton campaign-buttons, posters, cerned many of the students: Tabisz becomes effective, the Mary Johnson of Wheaton said speeches, and so on. Getting in¬ Ann Spencer, Wheaton, thinks Chevy student body here at C / D will be “There’s too much apathy here, volved would be fun.” “the problem is not finding a new without an officially elected and students don’t really care. Susie Wohlford would like to president, but finding out the representative. How do the C/D 1973 Chev. Camper There is a lack of communications “run another election. If the reasons why no one will vote and $4888 students feel about the whole somewhere, like if you don’t read results are not indicative that why no one will run for president.” thing? V-8, auto, trans., factory air, tinted the paper (the Courier) there’s no there is a real interest in student BUI Dixon, Naperville said “A gl., power steering and brakes, Their comments indicate views way to know what’s going on.” government, then phase out the candidate should have enough radio, full wheel discs. which range from seeing student Some students just didn’t care: program. If no one cares, forget time in order to carry out the government as worthless, to keen “I do not feel that it is relevant to about it.” duties of his office. He should be 1972 Malibu 4-door interest in getting involved in the me because I am not involved in Student government at the interested in government.” $2688 process of running an election. many activities of the school.” cluster level appealed to some of Bill Soucek said, “They should V-8, auto trans., factory air, tinted Mike Hanes, a member of Dennis Rehm, Downers Grove the students: be involved with the students. glass, power steering, vinyl roof, Kappa’s student activity board Steve O’Conner of Glen Ellyn “Student government should be There should be some kind of radio, white walls, full wheel discs. said he feels the present govern¬ said “I’m only a part time student confined to the cluster colleges. contact between the student ment is “rather worthless.” He here, so I really don’t know what to The student government idea government and the student 1972 Pinto Runabout said he believes “an organization say. If you would have asked me wasn’t very effective last year and body.” $2066 on the cluster level would be much about the sex life as a role of the I really feel that the cluster idea Why have student government, 4-cylinder, 4-speed transmission, more effective.” student I would have a lot to say.” would work!” Judy Melvin, anyway? radio. A number of students polled said According to Carole Conforte of LaGrange. Helen Jirka, Lisle, said “I think 1971 Mercury Comet they did not even know that Westmont, “I don’t even know “I think there should be a body of a student should have a place to go $1888 student government existed here Tabisz or care who he is. I don’t representatives from each cluster, where he can be heard. I don’t V-8, auto trans., factory air, tinted at C/D. think I’m the only student with this with an elected chairman but no think the person or agency hearing glass, power steering, radio, white “I didn’t even know it existed negative attitude. Why don’t they president. The responsibility the problem would necessarily walls, full wheel discs. until you published the president’s just abolish the whole thing, or would be spread over a group of have to be in the form of a student resignation in the paper.” Gary what there is left of it.” people and would therefore not be governing body.” 1971 Buick Skylark Brown. Carole Lytton, Downers Grove, placed on a few people. The “It would be good for kids to $2066 “I don’t even know what they said, “It’s not my problem. I don’t responsibility would be a joint have their own student govern¬ V-8, convertible, 4-speed tran¬ do.” Doug Carlson really care. I guess the vice- effort with everyone ‘getting it ment, their own peers governing smission, power steering and “The thing that bothers me is president should take over his together’.” Marla Stauber, their affairs, having some say in brakes, radio. that I knew nothing of the workings post, football will be over soon Elmhurst what we do, not just from the of the student government. To me anyway.” Terry King, Hinsdale, “I believe administration. If there were 1971 Ford Wagon they did nothing. As for the Not all of those interviewed the individual colleges should responsible people in there who $2088 business of Tabisz quitting, ob¬ thought that student government select coordinators to direct funds were capable of handling it and if V-8, Squire, 3-seat, auto trans., viously he didn’t have much in¬ should be dropped. Many students to the needs of the students in the we have some voice, fine, if not. factory air, tinted glass, power terest. Questions that come to are interested and would like to see individual clusters.” forget it.” Bea Westrate. steering and brakes, radio, white mind are: (1) why did he run in the another election take place. Some The causes of the failure of walls, full wheel discs. first place? and (2) what were his of them even have ideas about how 1971 Monte Carlo qualifications?” Barry Sims, it should be done. $2866 Warrenville Barbara Welo, Villa Park, said Concert loses $2,400; V-8, auto trans., factory air, tinted A number of the students didn’t “Bad news. We should elect gl., power steering and brakes, think that student government is another president. We definitely vinyl roof, AM FM radio, wh. necessary: should retain the student govern¬ Homecoming interest off walls, full wh. discs. “I don’t think we need a student ment because students should government... Most people at this have a voice in our school’s ac¬ The homecoming pop concert activities but it would not be called 1970 Maverick 2-Dr. school don’t really care.” Hylke tivities. The students are not in¬ was a $2,400 financial loss, ac¬ homecoming. $1366 Greve, Wheaton terested but they need a person to cording to a discussion at the Question was raised as to 6-cylinder, standard trans., radio. “This is such a commuter school speak for them.” Student Activities meeting whether the student activities 1970 Olds Toronado that there doesn’t seem to be Dave Luperini, Western Springs, Tuesday. budget was being spent on ac¬ $2366 enough solidarity among the says, “We should elect another Plans for next year’s tivities that appeal only to a small V-8, auto trans., factory air, tinted students to merit a student president who is really suitable. homecoming were discussed and number of students at C / D. Someone who is really interested, gl., power steering and brakes, full governing body. I can’t see where the question was raised if the loss A proposal asking for support for not just interested in popularity. I power inc., vinyl roof, radio, wh. it would be much in the way. of of money on these concerts was a Christmas Dinner dance was presented. A report was given that walls, full wh. discs. justifiable. The suggestion that students don’t want to return to the 150 students had already signed a 1970 Chev. Wagon college on week-ends and that petition saying they were in¬ $2088 possibly concerts held during the terested in the dance. It was V-8, Kingswood Estate, 3-seat, week might be more successful agreed that more details would be auto, trans., factory air, tinted gl., was discussed. needed before support could be power steering and brakes, full One point brought out was that given. power inc., radio, wh. walls, full perhaps C / D shouldn’t even have wh. discs. a homecoming as such since it is CHANDLER’S INC. ANNUAL TEXTBOOK WAREHOUSE SALE 1970 Malibu Cpe. not a four year school and since — Our entire warehouse stock of $1866 there isn’t much interest in foot¬ over one million textbooks — new V-8, auto, trans., power steering, ball around which most and used — both hardbound and vinyl roof, radio, wh. walls, full wh. homecomings revolve. It was suggested that a Fall Week-end paperback — current editions and discs. could be planned involving various out-of-prints — 50 pet. or more off 1970 Monte Carlo list price. CASH AND CARRY $2166 ONLY. All sales final. Monday V-8, auto trans., factory air, tinted through Saturday, Oct. 29 to Nov. gl., power steering and brakes, 3,9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Chandler’s Inc.. vinyl roof, radio, wh. walls, full wh. Textbook Division. New location at discs. 1019 University Place, Evanston, 1969 Chev. Camaro Illinois. One block south of $1588 Emerson and % block west of 6-cylinder, auto trans., radio, Maple. Directly across from city buckets and console. yards. 1969 Olds Wagon $1688 V-8, Vista Cruiser, auto, trans., factory air, tinted gl., power steering and brakes, radio, wh. walls, full wh. discs. Fleuretle Antoinette New & Used Car Dept. Daily 9-9 Sat. 9-6 Open Sunday 12 to 5 Catch a sparkle Service Dept. Mon.-Fri. from the morning sun. for the largest selection of ’tilmidnite Hold the magic Crafts of a sudden breeze. 300 Roosevelt Rd. Art Supplies, Maeramo, Ceramics, Keep those moments alive. Papier Macho Tissue, Collage, Copper, Glen Ellyn 469-8100 The/re yours for a lifetime Enameling, Boteek, Tie Dyeing, with a diamond China Painting, Jewelry, Candles engagement ring from See Us First Orange Blossom. A' Tues. thru Sat. 9 to 5 Tues. A Thurs. Eve. 7 to 9 SPECIAL TICKETS Sun. 10 to 4 There is a special student rate on Bonnie Koloc Closed Mon. tickets for the play “Skin of Our WILL BE AT ROSARY COLLEGE SATUR¬ 393-3468 Teeth”, starring Sarah Miles, at DAY, NOV. 17 — 7-9 P.M. WITH THE "SOUND SYSTEM” ROCK GROUP AND CENTRAL CERAMIC the Arlington Park Theatre Nov. 1, COMEDIAN STEVE MOORE. TICKETS — 1973, at 8 p.m. Regular $6 tickets $3.00. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED UNTIL ART SUPPLY are on sale for $4.50. The deadline NOV. 5. SEND STAMPED RETURN Batavia Road West of Route 59 MARKS BROS. ENVELOPE WITH CHECK TO ROSARY for these tickets is Friday, Oct. 26 JEWELERS • SINCE 1S9S COLLEGE COMMUNICATIONS, 7900 W. P.O. Box P DIVISION ST., RIVER FOREST, ILL. Warrenville, Illinois 60555 at 5 p.m. For tickets see Student • EVERGREEN PLAZA •YORKTOWN 60305. (PHONE FO 9-6320.) Activities, K134. THE COURIER, Page 11 October 25, 1973 Admission a • tt i reps here -Hockey, in November New showdown A list of upcoming visits by By Michael Peplinski gun fight. The mad crowd reaction college admissions represen¬ It reminds you of a western to this is slogans and gestures tatives to the College of DuPage showdown. Two men face each which are, at the very least crude. follows. other hurling projectiles. Each After the present champ beat Oct. 31 with only one purpose in mind, to several opponents it was now my Columbia (Mo.) college, John C. score at any cost. That’s what air turn to “try him”. My opponent’s North, 1 to 3 p.m. hockey is all about. nickname was the Slap Shot Man The game is fast. It’s played on a and he lived up to his reputation. Nov. 5 4 by 8 air-cushioned table. It is He sent his first shot past me and I Mount Marty College, Sister based on the same principle that didn’t even have time to react. I Cecily Chastka, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. ice hockey is based on. That is to quickly retaliated with a slap shot Hamline University, Miss Vaugn put the puck into the opponent’s and a rebound that found an Bush, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. net. The first one to score seven opening in the goal mouth. He Midland Lutheran College, goals, wins. The puck is made of would stare at me with cold steel James Fischer, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. plastic and a plastic paddle is used eyes but his mental psyche-out Bentley College, Ms. Adele to hit the puck. wasn’t working. The scoring was Stuardi, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. The players are a diverse group. teetering back and forth. At this Judson College, Jon Hanchette, 1 They come in all shapes, sizes, and point it was a tie game 4 to 4 with p.m. to 3 p.m. backgrounds. Some are known as only three goals left for a victory. Mundelein College, Ms. Jean Big Wally, the Pear, or simply as The pace quickened. More and O’Keefe, 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. the guy with the bank shot. more shots flew off the table into Parks College of St. Louis The crowd is also quite bizarre. the rowdy mob. I got one more. He J.D. Foster Eastman group will appear at the Coffeehouse at 8 p.m. University, Patrick Kova, 11:30 Sunday, Oct. 28. Admission is 75 cents. Cheering for the underdog or came back with two. Six to five it a.m. to 2:30 p.m. jeering the present champ. They was my opponent’s game point. Nov. 7 remind me of the New York Met’s Since he scored last I had the puck. William Woods College, Mickey outfield fans only a little more He was using little hand gestures How activity budget Hanks, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. wild. Since most have money bet to throw me off. Three quick Yankton College, Herbert D. or invested they make sure no foul rebounds and score. Gray, 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. play exists. If it does occur the I had the champ on the spot. It is set and allocated St. Mary’s College - Winona, reaction gets quite voiceful. was tied. Not a sound could be Minn., Bob Cummins, 9 a.m. to 12 The action is always rough. The heard. He shot it and it lifted onto By Carol Aaron noon. puck will sail into the players my hand. My hand left the paddle According to the Student Activities budget for ’73-74, there is more Butler University, Richard fingers causing a great deal of in pain. He scored on the rebound. than one-fifth of a million dollars available to finance student ac¬ Eagen, 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. pain. Even the spectators aren’t He won. tivities throughout the year. Aquinas College, Thomas D. safe. Many are forced to scurry for I put my quarter on the table. I The figure of $206,945 is obtained by adding the income of Varsity Kotulak, 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. shelter when the puck rifles into sat my turn, waiting for another Athletics, Student Publications, Performing Arts, Fine Arts, Special Ripon College, Miss Sally Poe, 11 the crowd, like a stray bullet in a shot at the champ. Events and the Program Activities Programs, to the money from the a.m. to 1 p.m. service fee. Central College, Ms. Karmen Each year after the Board of Trustees approves the budget, the Kale, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Future wins seem certain amount of income is subtracted from the total budget. The difference determines what per cent of the dollar fee charged the student per Nov. 8 By Klaus Wolff people, including cheerleaders. quarter hour the board will use for the subsidy. This year 40 per cent North Central College, Richard Even though the C/D soccer The final outcome was in doubt the entire game. was needed to make up the $155,670 difference. J. Luze, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. team lost all its games this past INCOME EXPENDITURES Wheaton College, To be an¬ week, losing 5-1 to Lewis JV on Jeff Hartness, C / D goalie in all Varsity Athletics $ 1,500 $ 26,500 nounced, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Oct. 17; 8-0 to Meramac on Oct. 20, previous games, was moved to Student Publications 7200 29,500 Illinois Benedictine College, and 5-2 to Lake Forest on Oct. 21, center and a nervous Bob Karcz Performing Arts 6,600 41,375 Thomas Rich, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. this was definitely the week that was moved into the goal. The Program Activities Elmhurst College, Mrs. C/D turned the corner. Future reason for the change came about Elizabeth Kuebler, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. victories seem certain. because Coach Pehrson feels that Jeff is also an outstanding of¬ George Williams College, Larry In the first half of Saturday’s 8-0 Fine Arts 11,000 9,100 Apperson, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Homecoming loss to Maramac of fensive player, Nervous Bob clamed down 20 minutes and four Program Activities 31,475 54,070 St. Louis, C / D played that game Special Events 3,500 8,250 goals later. But, in the next 70 Nov. 12 which best typifies its winless Student Government 18,200 minutes, he allowed one goal. Knox College, Darrell C. Davis, 1 record, being outshot 24-1 and Cluster Activities Coach Pehron plans to play Bob in 6,100 p.m. to 2 p.m. outscored 7-0, with Gardiner Jones Major Equipment 2,500 goal in the next game, which is Simpson College, Ms. Sue getting the only shot-on-goal for Contingency 11,350 away at Aurora at 2:30 this Friday. Wickersham, 11 a.m. to 12 noon. C / D. The Chaparrals were set-up 51,275 206,945 Then, at the 20 minute mark of Roosevelt University, Mrs. Lily in a 2-4-4 defense (2 attackers, 4 40 pet. of Service Fee 155,670 the game, C/D’s offense turned S. Rose, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. mid-field men, and 4 defensemen) $206,945 $206,945 on. Jones, the team’s new pepper¬ Monmouth College, Joe D. for the entire game. In the 2nd-half this defensive alignment jelled and pot, scored a goal from close in, Thompson, 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. after taking a pretty pass from played so creditably that it held Bradley University, Charles B. Bruce Morris making it 4-1. Expenditures are based on a line item request. Each department Meramac, who were last year’s Wharton, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Twelve minutes later, Hartness chairman submits a budget stating how much money is needed and for national champions, to only one Lakeland College, John J. scored a goal from close in from what items. The Student Activities Board, Lucile Friedli, director of goal, which came on a penalty shot Meyer, 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. another super-pass from Bruce student activities; Paul Harrington, dean of students; and Nick with one minute left in the game. Sebastian, student relations adviser, last spring, then worked with Morris, making it 4-2. Lake Forest C/D was outshot 34-1, with ended up out-scoring C / D 5-2 and each department ot see if the money requested was really needed. Nov. 14 George Kosmos getting our only outshooting C / D 24-18. All budgets must be approved by the Board of Trustees. Northeastern Illinois University, shot-on-goal. Some 90 per cent of Over-all, good hustle was shown A certain amount of money, based on past years’ experience, is set Mrs. Jeanne Stiska, 10:30 a.m. to the playing time was spent in by all, but some players stood out aside for the Contingency Fund. If the total expenditures exceed the 11:30 a.m. C/D’s end. more than others. The new goalie budget, the Student Activities Board goes back to each department to Lakeland College, John Meyer, 1 All that remained now for C / D Bob Karcz, new center Jeff see where a reduction can be made. p.m. to 2 p.m. was to spend equal time on the Hartness, and Gardiner Jones all Since the amount of board subsidy each department receives is University of Wisconsin - opponents’ end of the field, so a few played a very aggressive game. based on need, the amount may vary from year to year. Here are some Menomonie, Richard Lowery, 9 goals could be scored for C/D. Joe Csukor played his usual examples: a.m. to 12 noon. This historic event took place on a “Charlie Hustle” game. But this Board Subsidy perfect Indian Summer Sunday reporter was simply staggered by Nov. l» 73-74 72-73 against Lake Forest of St. Louis the super-hustle and brilliant Illinois Institute of Technology, WARA $3500 $1250 and was witnessed by a record- passing of Bruce Morris, who Wendell R. Webb, 10 a.m. to 12:30 breaking C / D home crowd of 16 assisted on both goals. Band and Orchestra 6750 9900 p.m. Pictorial Magazine 1300 George Williams College, Larry WARA, the women’s athletic program, is expanding due to in¬ Apperson, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Golfers dominate creased interest in women’s sports. Lake Forest College, Ms. Esther The Band and Orchestra is spending less this year on music. DeMerritt, 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The Pictorial Magazine is a new development initiated to publish the N4C conference again Governors State University, work of the photography students. Albert H. Martin, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. With the rise of the clusters, next year’s budget planning procedure College of DuPage golfers Thornton who both tied for second may be different. As of now, this has not been established. Miss Fiedli, Nov. 21 successfully defended their North with 316’s. however, feels that the Student Activities Department will remain Milwaukee School of Central Community College The final standings for the N4C active. Engineering, Glenn A. Collins, 9 conference title last week behind conference were 1. DuPage, 2. a.m. to 12:30 p.m. the excellent performance of Rock Valley, 3. Joliet, 4. Thornton, FOR SALE: Afghans, AKC, Irish Rosary College, Philip Kash, sophomore Rick Janaes. 5. Illinois Valley, and j. Morton. bred dam, blacks and reds. $150 to 10:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Janaes shot his way to a score of The Chaparrals now have an $175. 354-3572. University of Chicago, Russell /n\4\S WrKforyou. 73. Roy Dombeck scored a 75 and engagement Oct. 26-27 in Cham¬ Corey, 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Kevin Kramer came through with paign at the University of Illinois PORSALE: Used car 1957 T-Bird, FOR SALE: 1968 VW, 1600 cc, 4- College admissions represen¬ a 76. This put three of C/D’s course to compete in the state 427 Ford balanced and clear an ced speed, best offer. Call 469-7500. tatives will be in the Pitinning golfers in the top six contestants. tournament. Lake County College P-10 4-speed, 488 gear, 57 olds Information Center for Students, Mark Schmidt also shot a 79. is ’the favorite to repeat as state banjo, rolled and pleated interior, K128, at the listed times. Students The overall team score for champion, with all of its starting Price $1800. Call 777-0777. At 5 cents a word, your want ad do not need to make an ap¬ DuPage was a 303, 13 strokes players back from last year’s can reach 5000 students. pointment to talk with them. better than Rock Valley and championship team. THE COURIER, Page 12 October 25, 1973

iM r fi *

C D harriers start strong Saturday in a field of 110 runners at the 5 DuPage fumbles cost DuPage Invitational. —Photo by Steve Bratton Homecoming game, 27-17 DuPage places 4th By Steve Pierce DuPage worked its way, on the There was, of course, a large The College of DuPage next series of downs, into field goal dispute about the tipping of the ball Homecoming football game was range. Jack Manis then came in to from one offense player to the turned over to the Joliet Wolves as attempt a 33 yard field goal, his other. The play was ruled legal, in own Invitational was the ball seven times while second of the half. The ball was on however, because of the DuPage playing. The ball game turned into target but short. With only 1:57 left man’s touching it. The extra point By Steve Bratton a seemingly “all DuPage” sided in the half, the DuPage gridders failed and the Chaparrals were On a perfect fall day, some of the finished 37th with a time of 21:32. game in the first quarter when the were charged with a 15 yd. face now losing 20-17 with the third top junior college cross country Pat Moyer was right behind in Chaparrals put 17 consecutive mask penalty. This gave the quarter nearly over. Joe Hit- teams in the midwest met i 21:36, 41st place. Dave Cielak, this points on the scoreboard. Kim Sch¬ Wolves the field position they zemann replaced Kokenes and Saturday at the DuPage In¬ years most likely candidate for wartz, after a long DuPage drive needed. Joliet, however, in the went two plays before the DuPage vitational in what was termed by most improved took 49th, in 21:44 on the first set of downs, ran the next set of downs, committed an team again fumbled the ball. C/D Coach Ron Ottoson as “a and co-captain Steve Lawrence ball over for a score. Jack Manis’ offensive pass interference The DuPage defense held the supermeet.” broke out of a slump coming in 50th kick was good and DuPage led 7 to penalty that lulled the threat. Wolves to little yardage in the Meramec JC of St. Louis won with 21:45. 0. DuPage took over after Joliet’s fourth quarter. Kokenes came with a low score of 47. Taking Coach Ottoson was pleased with The DuPage team kicked off fourth down pass failed, but could back in to try for a C / D score but individual honors and setting a the team’s performance, com¬ after the score, to Joliet The ball do nothing before the half ended. again fumbled, this time on his new course record by almost a full menting that, “I was especially was fumbled and recovered by DuPage, at the half, led 17-7. four yard line. The ball was minute was Glen Wilburn of happy to see six guys under 22 DuPage’s tight end Steve Hill, on The second half opened with recovered by Joliet. Joliet, after Lincoln Land with 19:42. minutes.” the Joliet ten. The next three plays Joliet kicking to DuPage. two attempts, fought the ball Previously Tom Alwine of Vin¬ With Meramec and Haskell placing one, two and being out of failed and Manis was called in to However, the Chaparrals could not across for a score on a quar¬ cennes held the record. state schools, the stage is now set kick. The field-goal attempt was move the ball and were forced to terback sneak. The extra point was Ron Piro led the C / D harriers to for this Sat. Region IV state meet good and the score stood at 10-0, punt. The Joliet Wolves wasted no good and now DuPage was losing a fourth place team finish, cap¬ at Elgin in which Lincoln Land, DuPage. Manis kicked off, and time in the first set of downs and 27-17. turing eighth in the race in¬ who finished 17 points in front of Glenn Palmer gave a good hard hit completed a pass that put them in The DuPage Gridders still had dividually and collecting both a the time to come tack. Hitzemann C / D last week will fight it out with and effort, knocked the ball loose. DuPage territory-. Then a 25 yd. trophy and watch. Piro’s time of was again played. The C / D team the Chaps for the state title and a The DuPage gridders recovered sideline run and Joliet had struck 20:24 was a new C/D school was just starting to roll when a trip to the nationals in Florida Joliet’s fumble and started its first blow of the second half. record, bettering the old one by 25 Hitzemann pass was interrupted One of the many bright spots in another drive. Now the DuPage lead was dwin¬ seconds, previously held by Craig by Joliet’s Dennis Brown. The ball the invitational was the en After two short yardage runs, dling, 17-13. Burton, a ’71 graduate of C/D. was exchanged a couple more thusiastic support given by C / D’s quarterback George Kokenes ran The kickoff was taken, but on the Following Piro and also times to no avail and the C/D fine looking cheerleaders. Driving the ball down the side line to give first play the ball was fumbled by receiving a trophy was co-captain Chaparrals dropped a 17-0 first up with horns sounding about 10 the DuPage team a first and goal DuPage and recovered by Joliet. Gary Brown, finishing 21st, in The Wolves could do little with it quarter lead and the Homecoming 20:58. Frosh Kerry MacPherson, minutes before the race, the on the Joliet three. The next two cheerleaders added both beauty and punted it to DuPage. DuPage game to Joliet, 27-17. now running close to top form plays failed, and with a third and and .enthusiasm to one of the again fielded the kick but fumbled The Chaparrals gave the ball to placed 33rd, in 21:27. Bob Lareau goal situation, Steve Boyd ran it in premiere cross country meets in on the first play. Joliet seven times in the game and started the race out strong but at for the score. The Manis extra the state. The Joliet team recovered and this proved to be the losing factor. about the two mile let up a bit and point was good and DuPage had a The team’s record was now put at decisive 17-0 lead. started to drive. On the first set of 3-3. The Joliet Wolves took the downs Joliet passed to Craig Phalen. The tall tipped his hand The Chaparrals travel to Rock following kick-off and then fought Valley on Oct. 27 to play a 1:30 Sports Scoreboard / Schedule their way down the field for a and the DuPage defender’s fingers and dropped into into the arms of Saturday afternoon game. Rock score. The point after was good Valley is rated 8th nationally and and the score was now 17-7 Joliet’s Doug Handorf who fell down into the end zone for a score. is considered “the team to beat.” VARSITY GOLF - Oct. 26-27, Fri.-Sat FOOTBALL - Joliet 27, DuPage Region IV at Champaign AWAY 17. 10:00 VOLLEYBALL CROSS COUNTRY - Oct. 27, SOCCER - Lewis J.V. 5, DuPage Sat., Region IV at Harper AWAY 1; Meramec 8, DuPage 0; Lake Forest 5, DuPage 2. Girls split INTRAMURALS FOOTBALL - Oct. 29, Mon , GOLF - DuPage wins its second Sigma vs. Alpha 2:30; Psi vs. consecutive N4C conference title. Kappa 3:30. Oct. 31, Weds., Sigma After the Oct. 20 meet at Illinois vs. Omega 2:30; Alpha vs. Delta State University, C/D’s team CROSS COUNTRY - DuPage 3:30. came out a winner over Illinois places fourth here at DuPage Central College with scores of 15- Invitational. 11, 15-7. I.C.C. did, however, win BASKETBALL - Starts Nov. 12; one 15-10. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - Sign up now. Walt Eldmanis puts head lock on Joliet player as Ray sevenno and C / D lost to I.S.U. by the scores DuPage 15-11 and 15-7 over I.C.C. of 15-12, 15-9. DuPage did win one Bill Beebe move in for the kill. —Photo by Pat Brady and I.S.U. 15-12 and 15-9 over match 15-2. DuPage. COLLEGE OF DuPAGE u.s. POSTAGE PAID INTRAMURALS WRESTLING PRACTICE 22nd Street and Lambert Road Glen Ellyn, III. FOOTBALL - Omega 20, Psi 14. College of DuPage varsity Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 Permit No. 164 wrestling practice has started and GYMNASTICS STARTS will be held at 1-2:30 p.m. The College of DuPage men’s VARSITY varsity gymnastics team is looking FOOTBALL - Oct. 27, Sat., Rock everyday, in the gym, on the for interested gymnasts. If in¬ Valley AWAV 1:30 balcony. Anyone planning to go out for varsity wrestling and hasn’t terested stop in the gym at 2:30 daily or call Coach Dave Webster SOCCER - Oct. 26, Fri., Aurora7et ^ke