The Courier
Volume 3 Issue 6 Article 1
10-30-1969
The Courier, Volume 3, Issue 6, October 30, 1969
The Courier, College of DuPage
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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I.A.C.J.C.I 1 /* I /* f\Dealt 11 Vo1* 3' No * October 30, 1969 Death Blow By the Parking Rules Will Be student Senate Enforced Monday, Nov. 3 By Charles Andelbradt »
A deft maneuver by Sens. Allen The college administration, Unauthorized parking in areas Greco and Ed Marx at last dismayed by indiscriminate reserved for handicapped persons. Thursday’s student senate parking in the two main lots, will meeting enabled President Thom institute and enforce new parking Obstruction of garage doors, O’Donnell and the newly appointed regulations beginning next loading areas and gas pumps. comptroller, Bruce Senneke, to Monday, Nov. 3. seal the fate of I.A.C.J.C. at the Previous violations not College of DuPage. The parking lot on the East side satisfactorily settled with traffic of Lambert Road will be open Nov. security. The college administration had 3. In the past, cars parked at the decided earlier not to ante up the ends of rows and along the edges of Vehicles towed away must be $2,000 necessary to obtain a the parking lots have made it redeemed at the owner’s expense. position in the I.A.C.J.C. difficult to see other cars and The traffic office will have in¬ people walking between cars. formation as to the location of Roger Whitacre’s motion to drop towed vehicles. student membership in this The new regulations are as organization was overwhelmingly follows: All students, faculty, and Other violations include: Student publications is getting ready for Tricks or Treats, as can be supported by the senate. staff of the College of DuPage Parking along driveways into or seen by this unique costume modeled by a faithful employee. must have a current parking decal out of parking lots. Failure to In spite of all this, Malcom displayed on any vehicle they wish display parking decals. Failure to Holman, president of I.A.C.J.C., to drive on campus. Decals are obey traffic director. Driving the sent his representative Paul available at the traffic security wrong way on one-way drives. Smile! T.V. Cameras Will Koepke to try and get the senate to office in the Lambert Road annex. Failure to obey posted speed change its mind. limits. Parking in other than Cars will be towed away for the designated parking areas, e.g. He was thwarted, however, following reasons: Student parking in faculty areas. Be Rolling Soon Here when Sen. Allen Greco instantly Unauthorized parking in visitor’s moved for adjournment following Parking on sidewalks, or any area. Parking outside marked gallery time. Ed Marx im¬ area posted as “No Parking.” stall. Don’t look now but you’re on and baccalaureate programs mediately seconded the motion camera! ' offered. which carried and the senate Penalties for violations listed adjourned. immediately above are: College of DuPage will fill the Through these commercials, the Student Senate screen Nov. 9 when Channel 60 committee hopes to show C of D’s Friday the A.S.B. comptroller, First violation, $1.00 fine to be from Aurora will film seven uniqueness — what makes it what Bruce Senneke stopped payment Campaigns Open paid in the security office. minutes of commercials on the it is and not just another college on the $75.00 check covering the campus. The commercials will be among the many. Emphasis will student senate’s dues for next The battle is on again at the Second violation, $1.00 fine, also used on the “Young Americans be placed on the advantages of a year. College of DuPage. Wednesday a notation of the offense to be Show” and will feature various junior college to both youth and marked the opening of cam¬ recorded on the student’s aspects of college life. adults in both study and extra¬ The I.A.C.J.C. stands for the paigning for the student govern¬ disciplinary record. curricular activities. Illinois Association of Community ment senatorial elections. This fall A committee composed of Junior Colleges. It purports to there are 26 vacant senate seats to Third violation will have a $1.00 Marion Chase, Tom Thomas, Jim Exact dates for televising the provide member student govern¬ be filled. Open campaigning for fine, also notification of possible Holgate, faculty members of the commercials are not set but ments with a means of exchanging parties and independents will suspension of parking privileges Performing Arts division, and Jan rehearsals and actual taping are experiences and assistance in continue until 9 p.m. on Nov. 4. and a letter of reprimand placed in Frymire, Pat Berkos and Joan scheduled for Nov. 8 and 9. So sit solving common problems. the student’s personal file. Carlson, C of D. students, are up, smile and look your best — you Student government here however The deadline for petitions is 6 presently planning the material to may be on camera! has found that it only receives a p.m. today. The pre-election The fourth violation will carry be used in the commercials. place on the mailing list for the meeting will also be held at this suspension of all driving privileges DRIVE CAREFULLY dues with no voice in deciding time in Room J-lll. All per¬ on the campus; tow-away of Although the commercials are policy. spective candidates or their vehicle if found on college property still in the planning stage, a ten¬ A plea for careful driving representative must be in at¬ and possible dismissal from the tative plan includes the following: Halloween by College of These problems have been tendance at the meeting to obtain institution. a two-minute spot introducing C of DuPage students was made solved by the College of DuPage’s further campaign information. D and its purpose; another two- Wednesday by Mrs. William recent affiliation with the National The administration is presenting minute spot featuring the various Norris, 1S676 Ott, near the Student Association, a nation wide The election will be November these rules so that students may campus activities; one minute spot campus. organization of students from four 5th and 6th in the foyer of the J or K have adequate advance notice of on the IRC (Instructional year colleges and universities as building. The times for voting are 8 parking regulations. Resource Center), and a final two- "Children will be out for well as junior colleges. a.m. to 9:30 p.m. minute spot on both the vocational tricks or treats," she said. Mustang Club Sets Its Goals-Car Discount and Maintenance
“The club members,” concluded By Chris Meagher club for anyone who drives and is repair, 24-hour towing services, Thomas has recently switched interested in cars, bikes, cycles, dyno-tuning, new and used auto from racing for Dodge to Ford and Keogh, “will be given life-long You say your car is costing you a etc. The club’s goal is to help its parts (20 to 25 percent off), radios, will now be racing for College of memberships for the existence of fortune with the gas price in¬ members get their cars working tape players, tapes and many DuPage Mustang Club. The car the club.” The initial $5 cost can be crease? You say last week you right and to get their members others. Also members can buy a he’ll be racing will be a boss 429 paid anytime within a month after Maverick, which is an ex¬ signing up for membership and spent $40 for new parts? You say square deals in maintenance new or used car at Packey Webb for a large discount. Also if you’re perimental car and one of a few in once this is paid the party can you’d be willing to spend $5 now shops.” having trouble selling your car, existence at the present time. begin using his discount privileges. sod maybe $3 social fees a month Packey Webb will help,according to help make your car upkeep cost “We would like to get as many to Keogh. Another feature is a “Thomas who is a top master The dues, $3 a month, which are you less? members in our club as possible who have some knowledge in the possible discount with the Chicago journeyman mechanic, has also not mandatory if a member Motor Club. consented”, said Keogh, “to set up doesn’t like or will be unable to Well, the Mustang Club at car field and who are willing to a car clinic for C.D.M.C. members attend the month’s social ac¬ College of DuPage may be the help those who don’t,” he con¬ Besides these discounts the club and will help them fix their cars tivities, will be used to buy answer. tinued. will also sponsor many activities, up.” trophies, to provide parties and including seminars with police and dances and any other events to “The club which will be a The reason for the name, the prominent lawyers, dances, The clinic will give everyone a take place each month. roember-help-member club set up Mustang Club, stated Keogh, is parties, auto crosses, rallies, chance to see how a car runs. Four to help all those in need with their because it is sponsored by Packey Webb Ford Co., 1830 Roosevelt gymkahanas, mudkahanas, and different race cars will eventually The club’s first meeting will be 2 cars,” explained President Jim be sponsored for the club by Rd., Wheaton. Ford Company raffling of a $4,500 Mustang for p.m. Sunday, Nov. 9 at either Keogh, “is rapidly growing every Packey Webb to drive, tear apart, day.” issued $1 million to the club which members during C of D’s Mardi Packey Webb orthecampuscenter and rebuild. Keogh said, “All covers all members, meetings, Gras celebration. (the definite place will be an¬ members will be given an in¬ nounced later). Any person in¬ He said already there are close etc. in insurance. Also incorporated in the club will troduction to drive these cars terested in joining the group or to 90 paid members and over 850 which will be: a Can-Am (held at Some of the benefits with this be a drag racing club which will be finding out additional information 'nterested people. Elkhart) a Trans-Am car and two club after paying the $5 initiation led by U.S. top money drag racing can talk to any of the club mem¬ winner in 1966 and 1967, Jack additional cars.” bers at anytime during the school Keogh said, “The Mustang club fee are discounts in gas (3 to 5 cents at station members will be Thomas. day in the southeast corner of the 3 not a closed club to only those campus center. IWning Ford Mustangs, but is a using to buy their gas), tires, body THE COURI.R. Page s Octob«r 30/ 1W AlUlMArthur P. RoseROSC C»lwS«« *L„ DM..I Here's A Chance Date To Take Business Solving the Paul Puzzle By Patrick another clue for you all: The SUG is raffling off Nanci Alumbaugh and Allen Greco for dates. For Post Here Jan. 1 Walrus was Paul.” Pepperland anyone? Solve the 25 cents, a student may win a date with either Allen or Nanci. The date Arthur P. Rose of Poughkeepsie, puzzle of Paul and get a free ticket of the drawing will be announced. Tickets are available in the Campus There also was a Paul Mc¬ New York, will assume the to the Beatle’s own Utopia. Center. Cartney look-alike contest two position of dean of business with years ago and the winner was College of DuPage on Jan. 1, 1970. The rumor that Paul McCartney never announced. About this time, He will direct the business is dead has made front page in the which is also the time of the department of the college and all Chicago papers and has merited release of Sgt. Pepper’s, there is a phases of the business curriculum. articles in Time magazine. This noticeable change in “Paul’s” rumor was supposed to have voice. Witness “Lady Madonna.” For the past five years Rose has started with an article in the Sept. been chairman of the retailing 17 issue of the Drake University Now back to the Pepperland program at Dutchess Community student newspaper “The Drake story. College in Poughkeepsie. He has Times-Delphic,” and the author also had 25 years management Tim Harper claims that at the time To make it to Pepperland one experience with Sears Roebuck he wrote it he “knew it wasn’t has to figure out first off the and Company in the New York true.” But Bob Blanford, a C of D number necessary to call London. metropolitan area. He received the student had heard the story last By putting the cover of Magical bachelor’s degree from McGill summer over a Milwaukee un¬ Mystery Tour up to a mirror one University in Montreal Canada, derground radio station. uncovers the letters Y A J and the and the master’s degree from the numbers 2338. Graduate School of Business at The story is that McCartney died Columbia University in New York just before the Beatles put out An ex C of D student Ray City. their Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Montgomery, figured out the Club Band album. And it was with number and also worked at the Rose is currently president of this album that the Beatles began conversation needed to win a free the Association of Marketing leaving clues to their followers. ticket to Pepperland. Last Educators, chairman of the Tuesday evening at 11:00 he called Nanci Alumbaugh Allen Greco Dutchess County Consumer Af¬ Paul appears on the cover with a and a girl answered. He got half¬ fairs Committee, and director of hand over his head which is way through the programmed the Kiwanis Club of Poughkeepsie. believed to be the Chinese symbol conversation which reminds one of He holds membership in the of death. The Beatles all stand a grade B spy movie before he was Drama Club American Association of behind a grave at the foot of which cut off because he got the lines out WANT ADS University Professors, the New is a left handed guitar. Paul is the of order. York and National Junior College only left handed member of the Elects Berkos associations, and various civic group. Other clues are black arm- Ray said he got clues off St. 1966 MG MIDGET ROADSTER: organizations. bands, black roses, and Italian Pepper’s, Magical Mystery Tour. red, black top, tonneau cover, wire corpse clothes all placed on the The Beatles, and the book which is wheels, wooden steering wheel. President Rose is married and has two McCartney frame. claimed to be the official Beatles 355-7215 from 9-5, 246-3270 after 6. grown sons. His wife, Grace, a biography. Officers for the 1969-70 Drama former bio-chemist, is now a One clue which is repeated over Club were elected Sunday at the professional artist. and over again is that Paul is the So instead of one mystery we Furnished room or apt. wanted club’s first meeting. The new Walrus and as Karl Olsson the have two. Is Paul dead as the to share. Call Randy, 354-5838. president is Pat Berkos, a Scandinavian bass player for somewhat contradictory clues sophomore who was active in Foam Artist “Magic Childe” will tell you the seem to purport, and how does one 1961 Comet DeLuxe Coupe, new Masqueraders last year. Walrus is definitely the Viking figure out die necessary clues to engine with 15,000 miles, 2 new To Display Work symbol of death. Supposedly Paul get to Pepperland? front tires, new battery. Automatic Pat appeared in The Crucible is pictured on the cover of an trans., body excellent, interior like and in the one-act The Proposal. album in a black Walrus suit new. New parts on front suspen¬ This year he is assistant director Here Nov. 16 while the rest wear animal College Republicans sion, 45,165 miles on car. Has many for the fall play, The Mating costumes of white. Inside there is extras. $225 or best offer. Call Bill another picture of the four in these Dance. Charles Witek, a Chicago artist Nelson 442-9194 after 2:30 p.m. and who works with polyurethane costumes and the walrus is behind Elect Knuepler before 4:30 p.m. Must sell fast. foam, will display his works and a piano and as everyone knows Other officers include: vice- At the Sunday night meeting, the president, Tom Peterson (also lecture here Sunday, Nov. 16. paul plays piano, but there is another figure playing a left College Republicans elected the active in Masqueraders last year, executive officers for the coming Witek, a professional architect handed Ricken-backer bass which he appeared in the Crucible and year. They are: President, Claude and interior designer as well as a everyone also knows McCartney the one-acts, and is playing a part Knuepfer; Vice President, Rudy sculptor, will lecture and show plays. To add to the confusion in The Mating Dance), secretary Gradishar; Recording Secretary, slides at 3 p.m. in the Campus another picture of the four in the Debbie Madison, and treasurer, Karen Barlow; Corresponding Tricks or Treats? Center. The exhibition will be on same pose as the previous men¬ Karen Kirstner. Secretary, Mary Callaghan. The display from 1 to 5 p.m. tioned picture has Paul playing the bass and John where the Walrus race for treasurer was a tie bet¬ Try Coffee House The year’s activities are ween Dennis Morgan and Jane Students are invited and was. Then again in “Glass Onion” currently being planned and will Buzzard. At the next meeting there be announced at the next meeting children are welcome to come and off their next album “The Here Oct. 31 Beatles”. John sings “Here is will be a run-off. in November. experiment with the art form,
Halloween Night is a night for extensive “Trick or Treating” as Ste4.6focn.per 2 2 all of the American children and children-at-heart will be out Stea6fo<.rpen 2 2 roaming the streets trying to Oh^ Ck ci TttillCtm 29 locate as much candy and other extraneous handouts as they can possibly carry. Charlie Brown will not be left out, for he shall be eagerly awaiting the Great Expires Pumpkin as he has for the last who ^59* Dec. 16,1969 knows how many years.
While all of these people are out Stea6fotrper 22 in search of the impossible, there will be many C. of D. students who Stea66ur*per 22 will find the improbable at the Coffee House which is going to be Octet* a, '?%ci6tatt 29 held at the Campus Center. Oc¬ tober 31st will prove to be one of the most enjoyable days in the school year as the Campus Center Board presents the NED, a folk Expires "59! group,, and the West Compass Dec. 16,1969 Players, an impromptu stage group, from 8:00 p.m. until mid¬ Stea&fowpe.'i 22 night. Ste By Dan Schultz English courses. colleges in our area. Downers Grove South, J 101. Lyons Township High School, J 113. The English department of English is one of the most im¬ English teachers say the im¬ Fenton Community High School, College of DuPage, along with the portant subjects for incoming portance of this conference cannot J 103. Naperville Community High DuPage Valley Teachers of college students, yet it tends to be be stressed enough. It is of great School, J 135. English, will hold a conference one of the biggest stumbling blocks importance to those planning to Glenbard North and Glenbard here Nov. 22. The conference will for the student. Perhaps simply attend DuPage in the future that West High Schools, J 105. West Chicago Community High be to discuss and handle the because they are not quite problems, or the gap, between high they attend and be a part of this School, J 137. prepared enough. meeting. school and college English. Hinsdale Central and Hinsdale South High Schools, J 107. Wheaton Central and Wheaton Of great importance will be the Here is a list of the schools North High Schools, J 139. They will be assembled to find conferences between the students participating in this program and Lake Park Community High answers on both the high school and teachers. Here is where both room numbers where student- School, J 109. Addison Trail High School, and college levels, in an effort to sides can compare their views and teachers meetings will be held: Willowbrook High School, and bring both departments closer for come up with some ideas for future Lisle Community High School, J York High School will meet in J easier adjustments in the college uses at the high schools and Downers Grove North and 111. 141. from poetry club Phi Beta Lambda Tribute to Technology Has First Mixer By Vicky Mettevelis Cyclotron. . . “Autumn Rush,” the first mixer Synchrotron... Uranium in of Phi Beta Lambda, a coed- business club, was a success, of¬ a heavy ficials said this week. ion accelerator . . . Changes into: Decorations included blue and neptunium, plutonium, yellow streamers, the chapter’s americium, curium, berkelium, californium, colors, which illustrated the design einsteinium, fermium, lawrencium, or it can of a house. In the “house” was the Change into things like dance floor, tables with candle¬ Hiroshima light, Noel Tetrev’s Light show and Nagasaki The House, a band brought in by Dave Watt, College of DuPage student and member of the group. Tom Murphy, president, ex¬ Senate Approves C6P? CGP? tended thanks to Carl Sandburg, Fred Hansen, Dave Samuels, Russ Gilliland, Rosalinda Stevenson, Senneke as What does this mean to you? A Sue Gutzmer, Tom Cramer, A1 mind expanding experience? A Greco, Jake Franz, Sue Morovich, Comptroller psychedelic trip? A long hard Tetuso Okuymua, George Toben, night’s work? Just another test? Leslie Sandberg, Mary Pat Webb, The Magic Childe shown above will be featured at the Pop Concert Pat Hughes, Mike Ring and ad¬ Nov. 7 in the Campus Center. Also playing will be the American Breed C. G. P. is the abbreviation for visors Lemme and Gresock. and Tetrav's Magic Lantern Show. Bruce Senneke, College of the Comparative Guidance and DuPage sophomore, was named Placement program. The program Thursday to the recently vacated covers both interests and office of Comptroller by Thom achievements and gives a per¬ O’Donnell, student president. With formance forecast for success in the resignation of Tom Murphy, various curricula. The C.G.P. is the only one remaining offteia’ designed to guide the student Open for Lunch ... elected in last spring’s elections i, toward a fuller understanding of O’Donnell. his interests, abilities, aptitudes and aspirations. Senneke, who was appointed to the senate last May, was recom¬ The C.G.P. will next be given 11 a.m. Monday mended by Murphy, who said Monday, Nov. 3, in Room J-112, Senneke’s experience in business from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Students courses and in student government may sign up in the Guidance Office qualified him for the job. (K-134) for $3.75. through Saturday The senate confirmed the ap¬ COLLEGE VISITS pointment with little discussion. 4 Scheduled visits here by When asked by The Courier how representatives of two four-year he saw his duties, Bruce replied, “I colleges have been changed, it was feel, of course, that the budget announced Tuesday. featuring must balance. Secondly, I am looking into ways of increasing Mundelein college will be here at student government funds, and 10:30 a.m. Nov. 5 and George thirdly I plan to advise Thom on Williams college at 1 p.m. Nov. 13. Pizza & Charcoal Broiled Sandwiches fiscal measures.” Meetings will be held in Mobile Unit 1. Fast Eddie Sez: When the Frost Is on the Pumpkin, for your It's Time for a . . . entertainment, we have old-time Winter Tune Up serials (a new ’69 New Fiat 124 Coup, $3,160.00 episode each day), '69 Scrambler, $2,495.00 39CVE-4 sp cartoons & sports '68 Javelin, $1,995.00 . 343 V8, 4 sp, buckets ’64 Caddy Convert, $995.00 CALL OR STOP BY, 1 P.M. — 9 P.M., SAT. AND SUN. TILL 6 Staral Rambler & Fiat 1400 Roosevelt Rd., Wheaton Phone 653-6600 THE H The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College of DuPage with administrative offices at Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen Ellyn. Editorial offices are in the Lambert Road Farmhouse, east of the Campus. Telephone 858-1030. Publications personnel include: Editor, Robert Baker; Sports Editor, Richard Goettler; Copy Editor, Robert Blanford; City Editor, Mike Ring; Advertising Manager, Judy Peterson. Faculty Advisor is Gordon Richmond. “Keep On Moving,” The But¬ terfield Blues Band. (Electra. Eks- News copy and pictures may be delivered to The Courier office. The 74053) “And if I keep on moving deadline is Monday. much longer - Baby I don’t know how much longer I can last. - I’ve (Opinions expressed in editorials are not necessarily those of the got to be home sometime College of DuPage or of the Student body.) tomorrow.” Words from the title song and just possibly the direction Mike (Scoop) Ring is a veteran Rich Goettler, our Sports Editor, Butterfield is going. He’s heading staff reporter with The Courier. A lettered in wrestling at Downers home. graduate of St. Benet, Mike is a Grove South and plays on the journalism major who also works College of DuPage hockey team. In his two previous albums for the Food Service and is head of He plans to transfer to Northern Con Con Success “Resurrection of Pig Boy Crab- the C of D Moratorium Committee. Illinois University next year and to shaw” and “In my Own Dream”, Mike likes The Band and Beatles major in journalism. Butterfield has strayed from and is a Libra who plays the bass The Con Con Workshop was a success in that major politicians are Chicago and its blues. Now he’s for fun and profit. now aware of the College of DuPage even if most college students did starting back. not see the politicians. That the Workshops were not better attended was unfortunate, so too that the topics covered could not have been in The music on this album is full of some way closer related to problems here. But all in all Mr. Szuberla very tight horn arrangements and Letters to the Editor has done this college a great service in helping to put us on a political simple down to earth lyrics. Most map which may soon determine whether we get the money we need to of the songs are written by percent. Why are the students so not afraid of criticism. If you are advance as a college. members of the group and possibly willing to criticize, yet so unwilling interested in helping to make this the only drawback is they tend to to help? Those students who did fill college a better habitat instead of have much the same rhythms. out this questionnaire gave the sitting back and watching campus center board many ideas everybody else do the work, The ideas on this album are good for action to be taken, and for that contact me in the student govern¬ Problems with a Dinwiddie-Wilson song we are very appreciative, but ment office, K 140. ‘Love March’ leading the way. without people we cannot ac¬ There are numerous little details left to be finished around the They closed their Ravinia concert complish any of the objectives that Brian J. Ziskal college. Like the gym. Other matters of interest include the occasional with this song and it’s really a barn we must in order to be a success. hole in the false ceiling caused by the absense of a tile. While these burner. Combine a martial lapses in the ceiling’s continuity may be artistically interesting, the background, blues middle, and It has also been asked of us, cold air which drifts down upon students from the roof reminds us that lyrics extolling peace and love and “what is the campus center board Dear Editor, winter is at hand. you have “Love March.” “March and what have they done?” We on along - thinking as time goes by shall take these and answer them Something very dangerous is Also there is information to the effect that the college is to be using - sing a glad song. . .” fantastic! separately. happening in the United States and money from tax expectation warrants to finance the connection of our a lot of people aren’t aware of it. It sewer with that of Glen Ellyn’s. I certainly hope our tax money comes “Keep On Moving” also brings 1. “What is the Campus Center is a campaign calculated to wipe out the dissent movement against through for it would be embarrasing to the college to have its sewers the return of Butterfield’s harp as Board?” The Campus Center the status quo, and because black repossessed. a lead instrument. At Ravinia this Board is an initiator and instigator summer Butterfield went halfway of ideas and projects that have to people are in the midst of a struggle against the racist society Now that we have had a good hard frost or two the college is through his first set before he took do directly or indirectly with the in our nation, there is much con¬ seriously considering accepting plans submitted by students for out his harmonica. After each campus center, for instance the cern for motivating black people to landscaping. On the more realistic side, we will soon be getting snow previous song there would be cries Coffee House Series, the Midday become aware of it. fencing. of “Use the harp” and when he Film Series, interior design, in¬ finally did the place went wild. terior decoration, exterior Remember what happened to Further, there has been a problem with messy newspapers clut¬ Ithink he took the hint for there’s decoration; furthermore, the the thousands of demonstrators tering up vestibules and hallways in the college. It is hoped that The some really good harp cuts on this campus center board is an ad who came to Chicago during the Courier will use more care in distributing its papers. album. visory committee for any ac¬ tivities that are to be conducted summer of 1968 to protest the war in Vietnam? They were maced, The sound situation in the campus center is a major problem. Also returning with this album is within the bounds of the campus clubbed and driven into the a featured lead guitar. Buzzy center. Without adequate amplification and distribution of sound, movies and streets. Police brutality was ex¬ Feiten, the group’s lead guitar at especially speeches as evidenced during the Con Con Workshop, are perienced by unarmed demon¬ age twenty, is fantastic. His leads 2. “What have they done?” difficult to present. Hopefully, this problem will be resolved when strators; doctors, clergymen, though short on the album are good some money is made available unless anyone wishes to donate a passersby, and newsmen alike. but on stage when he’s set free he’s The Campus Center Board has, speaker system to the college? We can probably arrange to have the And what was the crime? Their big definitely equal to Mike Bloom¬ up to the present time, ac¬ donor’s name inscribed on a speaker somewhere. crime was militant opposition to field, Butterfield’s original lead complished more than the eye can the Vietnam war and American player. see, for there are many hang-ups that are preventing any major racism. action that the students can see. The first thing that the students Did you ever hear of a super¬ A New Building Z? must remember is that we, as the market owner being clubbed by a Letters to campus center board, cannot act policeman for overcharging his as a separate body from the customers? Did you ever hear of a faculty or the administration of the slum landlord being maced for The money situation considered, there have been rumors to the college, and thus, any action that providing his tenants with rat- effect that another building, probably to the south of Building K, is The Editor we wish to take on the major infested unsafe housing? Or did being considered for the coUege. The problem would be how to pay for issues, for instance decoration of you ever hear of the president of it. I guess we all recognize the need for more space. A huge number of the campus center, accoustics for the United States being arrested College of DuPage students never have classes in these buildings for killing innocent Vietnamese Dear Editor, the campus center, must be passed which we consider the actual college. The situation is sadly financially and practically by the people? Of course not. reminiscent of the scattered classes last year. As per usual, and true to form governing bodies. The second At the Federal Building in for the College of DuPage, there is thing that must be remembered is Probably everyone here is looking forward to the day when we will downtown Chicago, eight men are now a general cry out amongst the that the college does not own the have one main facility with all the equipment we need to conduct a currently being tried in a case ranks for people. Bodies are in buildings in which we are modem college. The time when a mere amount of space or number of that’s being called the most im¬ great need for positions on many presently residing, and so any rooms constituted a college has been gone for centuries. However, we portant in recent American student government and student action that we wish to take must be would probably just settle for space. This entire situation hangs on the history. Not only is a new federal activity boards, and although postponed until we have posession upcoming tax situation so I will not try and raise any hopes. anti-riot law being tested for the many letters have been written, of the buildings. The main ob¬ first time, but the defendants there has been a very poor jective of the college’s new represent the spectrum of the response. Is it that we are reaching campus center board as far as radical groups, from the pacifists the wrong people, or is it that we interior decoration for the present to the black militant; from the are not reaching any of the people? is to have a full plan for the revolutionary to the anarchist. Interest in Senate Up Why is it that there are so many decorations before the buildings people in this college who are not are ours, so that as soon as we When you take a look at it, it all willing to help on the boards of the have posession, we can begin to comes down to this, the U.S- many student activities? work. The Student Senate was better attended last week than it has been Government versus the for some time. I could hope that this was because of the editonallast movement. People must become It is interesting to note that in a If you, as a student of the College week calling for more student involvement m college affairs. Most aware of what is happening. 've recent questionaire passed around of DuPage, are not satisfied with likely the large turn out was in response to the upcoming Associated must also remember that the ver) by the campus center board, the status quo, and yet find that all Student Body elections. On the other hand, outside of the tremendous country in which we live, the almost 75 percent of the students of your complaining and criticism number of people running around with petitions to be signed, the United States of America, was asked stated that there were many is not going very far, maybe it is elections again seem to be less in the public eye than might be hoped formed as a result of a revolution diversified changes to the campus time to look at the reasons from a for. Due to the timing of the election itself and the due date for the We must also remember that out petitions, the Courier will be unable to publish full information about center desired, but when the different point of view. The campus center board is looking for constitution was formulated c the candidates. crucial question came up of allow for governmental changes whether they wanted to work on people who are full of ideas, and the campus center board, the are willing to do a little work, who W.J. Stephen3 positive response was less than 20 are ready to criticize but yet are THE COURIER/ Page 4 October 30, 1969 THE COURIER, Page 5 October 30, I960 Cooperative Education Brings About Fraternity Formation? On-Job-Training By J.S. Kincaid feeling of comradeship among The Division of Technology here those who belong and at the same announces a cooperative education Alpha Phi Omega, Chi Omega time they provide a service to the agreement between local industry Delta... Greek words symbolizing college and the community.” and the college. fraternity, brotherhood, and public service. These are the ideas ex¬ College service groups here now Cooperative education provides pressed in the formation of a include Phi Beta Lembda, a an opportunity for students to fraternity. The College of DuPage business club, the Mustang Club, apply what they have learned in has had many inquiries into the and those provided by Student the classroom to a practical field of fraternities by both Government. situation, while at the same time students and fraternal actually getting a taste of the field organizations. he is interested in. It will provide an opportunity to work with an For students interested in for¬ Dallas Lemmon engineering or technical team, ming a fraternity here there are a solving problems or developing series of problems to overcome, Selected for products and specifications, as the according to Ernest R. LeDuc, work demands. It may also Director of student activities. A provide an opportunity to work on fraternity must be chartered by Poetry Who's Who sophisticated equipment not the Student Government and have availiable in the classroom. a sponsor like any other student Dallas M. Lemmon, Jr. English organization. A fraternity also instructor, has been selected for Don Purney takes a solo. The Cooperative Program may must be at least 51 percent public International Who's Who in take the form of a part-time 20 service and a maximum of 49 Peotry, a pemmanent recognition hour per week on-the-job ex¬ percent social to be recognized of poets and their work. His poetry perience taken concurrently with a here. This organization must keep has been published in the United normal class load, or it may be for its funds in the business office like States, England, and Canda. Free Jam Session Shows a quarter of full-time experience any other campus organization. with no in-school course work. In the lyric category his poem, Alpha Phi Omega is one example “A Mild Fanatic,” won second In addition to providing a of a fraternity that is mostly public place in the Chicago Poets and Variety Of Area Talents Patrons nineteenth annual poetry valuable on-the-job training ex¬ service. It runs blood donation perience, participation in a drives, ushering at assemblies, contest. In the “Oness of Cooperative Program provides and sponsoring mixers. This one Mankind” classification he salary for time and credit leading concept of a fraternity. received honorable mention. By Dave Erickson they just jammed. Malestrum toward an associate degree. ... -pi,}-.'-'?■ closed it up with a totally free-form Sen. A1 Greco said, “Frater¬ Lemmon was director of the About 200 people showed up last thing. Additional information may be nities are acceptable if they serve Communications department of Sunday for the jam session at the obtained from technical in¬ the college and the community in Kankakee Community College Campus center. Everyone seemed There are hopes for another jam structors or Richard Petrizzo, some useful way.” before joining College of DuPage to enjoy what was happening and to be here soon. But let us see cooperative coordinator for the this fall. He previously taught at had a good time. .something that is a little more division of technology. His office is LeDuc says that “fraternities the Universities of Colorado, organized. in Room J-115B. must bear in mind that they must Hawaii, and Indiana. Lemmon It started out with an open thing also be a service organization received his bachelor of science and I wasn’t really sure if it could After the day went on more and besides being a social outlet.” degree from the university of get together. Anyone who wanted more musicians kept coming up Michigan. His master’s degree to get on stage and played. It and wanting to play. One of the Mario Reda, chairman of the was awarded by Indiana started with just the basics: main problems is finding someone Behavioral Sciences Department, University where he is currently guitar, drums, and bass. Things to play with. The other problem says’ “Fraternities promote a completing his Ph. D. in com¬ started moving when some great was trying to get your chance to go parative literature. solos were done on piano, tenor on. Four hours really wasn’t sax, harmonica, flute and guitar. enough time to get them all on. It was amazing to discover what ! kind of talent there is around here. Things could have been planned ahead of time by both the people The music was all blues-based wanting to play and the people The Coffehouse Series until some of the already running the jam. There are a lot of established groups came on. The people in this college with good Fog did a couple country-western bands going and this is a great Presents: tunes and some oldies that finally opportunity to get to know them. If broke the trend. The Free did some we got some good, solid acts going heavier numbers. Their spot there would still be enough time carried the first drum solo of the left open to jam. day. Hawk and A1 DeCarlo of Don’t get me wrong, this thing is “Bangor Flying Circus” played really a fantastic opportunity, and two piano-guitar songs which were what happened here last Sunday beautifully done. could be considered a success. But "The West it can be greater and lets hope at Truck came on and did some the next jam we can see what we more blues. Their act carried one really have here in the way of of the best drum solos, and they •music ability. Players" were really together even though and 'The Ned" Friday, Oct. 31 8 P.M. Free Refreshments Door Prizes Above left: Steve Kanaba and Dave Bachorski of Axe , formerly known as the “Free”, kicking out a heavy jam. Above right: Guitarist Admission only $1.00 A1 DeCarlo of Bangor Flying Circus deomonstrating his skills. Photos by Mike Mullen THE COURIER, Page 6 October 30, 1949 Faculty Senate Approves Sabbatical Leave Policy Changing Student Value Is Topic By Joan Carlson record that covers sabbatical by the committee to be considered Wood also told the senate that leave qualifications but the at¬ such as: 1) an attempt should be of lllini Prof After review and revision by a after research on last year’s tempt by this proposal is to make made to schedule 170 days of Senate subcommittee, the Faculty Faculty Senate policies, a ruling that policy more flexible and allow classes in an academic year and 50 Senate sent a revised Sabbatical by them last November allowed Changing Student Values will be a variety of time arrangements days of classes in the summer Leave proposal to the Welfare for seven members on any stan¬ discussed here Nov. 6 by Dr. Harry based on service to the college. quarter, 2) attempt to have a four- Council in their meeting Tuesday. ding committee. S. Broudy, professor of philosophy Another area for provision in the week interval between the end of Final approval of this proposal of education at University of proposal was to allow for sab¬ the summer quarter and the date rests with the Board and will be Several committees this year Illinois. Broudy’s views on baticals other than just traditional on which faculty report in the fall, presented to them by the Welfare have expressed an interest to education systems and values in retraining or renewed academic 3) if possible, classes in any Council after further study. operate with additional members. education have stirred the thinking work. quarter should start on Monday. The Senate agreed with the desire of many prominent educators. Final approval of the calendar of these committees and also urges As proposed by the policy, full In other business, the Calendar rests with the Board. any faculty member Who has an time faculty members of the Committee was given a proposed Students are invited to the interest in one of these committees College of DuPage who have at¬ calendar for the 1970-1971 speech at 10 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 6 Despite the fact that 75 percent to come to its meetings and share tained tenure will be eligible for a academic year. The committee in the IRC. There will be a question approval for optional faculty in¬ their ideas. sabbatical leave with partial or " period following the speech. will meet with Harold Bitting on surance was not raised (final count full pay after C of D experience. this calendar. was about 56-57 per cent) Richard Various periods of time (ie, The standing committees of the Broudy will also meet at 1:30 Wood, president, reported to the Faculty Senate are: 1) Research, number of quarters taught) will This calendar allows for 60 days of p.m. with members of the student Senate that the Union Mutual Life Publications and Community determine the length of the sab¬ classes for fall quarter, 56 for services department in the board Insurance Company will accept Relations, 2) Convocations batical and the amount of pay. Set winter quarter, 55 for spring room. Faculty and students are the final faculty approval for Committee, 3) IRC Committee, 4) figures for these conditions will be quarter, and 50 for summer invited. purchasing additional insurance Social Committee, 5) Election established by the Welfare Council quarter. beyond the base policy. For those in its final report. Committee, 6) Buildings and who did sign up, this term in¬ Grounds. Several criteria were mentioned surance is effective from October At present there is a policy on 25, 1969. Poetry Club Meets Every Tuesday Noon The Poetry club met on Tuesday MacMurray Eases Transfer Problems of last week and listened to student composition. Charles Hojek started the session with the Jacksonville, Ill.-(I.P.)- The committee, composed of transfers, but rather to liberalize MacMurray College extends to reading of his poem “Hear My faculty members and the dean of the interpretation of courses which Words”. Others read their own junior college graduates and the college, with the registrar as may be accepted in lieu of the transfer students the opportunity works. John Podgomy’s “The an advisor, recently established specific courses required for Days of Sand Castles - - And Mud to graduate on time without added new guidelines for the transfer graduation.” College Republicans Pies” with its images of childhood work load or duplication. student in good academic stan¬ Set Hayride, Nov. I days was a striking and effective ding. He further states, “The com¬ work that raised many challenges. The difficulty most often con¬ mittee’s intent is to put native The College Republicans will fronting the junior college C. Leplie Kanatzar, dean of the students and transfer students on sponsor a hayride Nov. 1 in the old The members of the club agreed graduates or senior college college, states, that “the an equal footing with respect to tradition. Everyone will meet in to meet once a week on Tuesday transfer at MacMurray has been graduation requirements without cirriculum committee has sought the C of D parking lot at 6:30 and noon in Room J-135. re-examined by the cirriculum obtaining advantage or disad¬ not to change the graduation will form a car caravan to the committee of the college. vantage for either group at no requirements for junior college Kuhn stables in Naperville. The They also agreed to run off ditto expense to the academic standards price is 50 cents for members and copies of their poetry for private of the college.” $1.00 for non-member guests. distribution. Open All Year 6:30 AJVL - KkOO PJVL tastee- freez RESTAURANT OF GLEN ELLYN RESTAURANT 70 7 ROOSEVELT RD. GLEN ELLYN 469-9702 Free Student Discount Card, 10% off. Good for All Year Specials Inside Seating Complete Breakfast Cool in Summer Ham, Bacon Chicken and Fries 99c Warm in Winter Big T-Burger 60c Sausage and Eggs Shrimp 99c Lunch Sloppy Joes 40c Girl Wanted and Snack Menu Polish Sausage 55c Bar-B-Q Beef 60c Hours: Coffee 5c till 11 A.M. Vienna Taco Dog 35c 11-2 or 11-3 T THE COURIER, Page 7 October 30, 1969 Auto Writer's $12,000 Dream Fades By H. L. Perina When you mention the words figure out the Gimmicks (Tricks) “road rallying” the first thing that to stay on course. Thursday was a special day. It usually comes to mind is racing was the day that I was going to test your car on a set route against The Gimmicks are put in the drive the fantastic mid-engined other entries. A part of this route instructions to try to get the $12,000 De Tomaso Mangusta for statement is true, but the part of rallyist off course. The Gimmick this week’s paper. When I called racing is false. You do drive on a rallye is set up to give both the Continental Motors on Wednesday, set course against other people, master and novice a challenge, they assured me that it would be but you use your brains and ability and believe me, a good Gimmick fine to drive by on Thursday and to reasong things out, instead of a rallye is a challenge. take a test drive in the car. As it fast car. turned out, though, when I got Interested in running a rallye there I was given all kinds of good There are two basic types of and showing everybody how smart reasons why I couldn’t drive the rallyes: the TSD (time-speed- you are? The College of DuPage car at this time, (they were taking distance) and the Gimmick rallye. Sports Car Club is putting on a 20 rolls of film for a magazine In the TSD event, the participants Gimmick road rallye called C. O. article; they didn’t like taking the are required to follow a set route, D. ’69, on Sunday, Nov. 2. I was car out at 4 p.m., and it was their and drive this course at an average told that any vehicle can par¬ coffee break!) and told me that speed. This type of rallye might ticipate and all kinds of trophies they didn’t know when I could do a not sound hard, but try to compute will be awarded. Still interested? test drive. I thanked them for their an average speed for four hours generosity and left. I guess Con¬ sometime, when the speed limits If so, you can sign up in the tinental Motors doesn’t feel can vary from 25 mph to 65 mph. campus center. I can’t think of a College of DuPage students are The Gimmick rallye carries the better way to spend a Sunday worthy of reading an article on same basic idea of following a pre¬ afternoon, especially if you win a their cars. determined course, but instead of trophy. > trying to compute an average + + + + speed, the participant must try to Club Soccer Drops 2, Now 2-5 By Russ Benes ners were outscored 3-1 as Bob (six goals and three assists). Knysz assisted by Hermann scored Morgan Hellgran and Arnold both After a 7-5 loss to Northwestern the only goal for DuPage. have six points while Tucci has GIRL IN FIELD, one Type of creativeness planned for Quarterly and a 5-3 defeat to Maryknoll accounted for five and Hermann Finne leads the Chapparals in Pictorial Review, whose theme for first issue is The World and Us-Us Varsity, Club Soccer brought its three. and the World. --Photo by Rich Coe. record to 2-5. scoring currently with nine points Club Soccer, playing in 30- degree-weather with a brisk wind, blowing off Lake Michigan, got off Express Yourself in Photos to a bad start against Nor¬ thwestern. Jay Tucci, assisted by Ken Hermann, scored the only goal in the ist half as Northwestern jumped out to an early 5-1 lead. The Quarterly Pictorial Review, of this magazine appeared, this a developing publication for the year there will be three. College of DuPage played a College of DuPage, invites in¬ great second half as Tucci and terested students to Technical assistance is needed Peter Finne each collected two photographically express them¬ as well as lay-out personnel and gaols, but the clock was against selves and their activities. All students qualified and interested the Roadrunners as they fell short contributions are welcome and it is in dark room work. Specifically, a in a hard played second half and not necessary to be a part of the lay-out editor is required. Students lost 7-5. staff in order to have one’s work interested in writing copy are also included in the issues, says invited to add dimension, color and Cullen Arnold’s goal assisted by Richard Coe, editor. human interest to the Finne started the scoring against photography. Maryknoll, but it wasn’t enough as One of the primary goals of this the Roadrunners fell behind 2-1 at Credit may be obtained for work magazine is to artistically relate the end of the 1st half. the student activities to the time on the Review. Students willing to devote time and effort are invited they are a part of. This thought will C of D tied the score in the 3rd Golfers fizzled in Regional Meet Tuesday, taking 16th place out of 22 to register in winter quarter for be reflected in the theme of the quarter on an unassisted goal by competing teams after blazing through season. Top row: Gary Journalism 210. first issue which is “The World and Finne, but it was all Maryknoll in Francis, Coach Herb Salberg, and Jim Vranek. Bottom row: John Us-Us and the World.” Although the final quarter. The Roadrun- Malloy, Carmen Molinaro, and Mike Feltz. (Story on Page 8) the coverage will be com¬ On Wednesday, Nov. 5, at 7: 30 prehensive, the central focus will p.m. there will be a meeting for the emphasize the traditional entire staff as well as interested American scene. students in Room J-112. At that Visit Otn^ Year-Round Ski Shop meeting the deadline dates for Another important goal the submissions will be an¬ Skis by: magazine has set for it self is to nounced.The office for the live up to the title of Quarterly Quarterly is at the Farm House on Hart, Rossignol, Review. Last year one publication Lambert Road. Dynamic V-R, K-2, Volkl, Kastle, Yamaha Parts for All Imported Cars Boots by: Lange, Henke, Kastinger, Dyna-Quick 4943 Main Street, Downers Drove. Illinois 60515 Clothing by: Telephone (312) 971-1772 White Stag, Tempco Mountain Products, /) Spinnerin, Duofold Ski Packages from $90.00 1 includes Skis, Buckle Boots Step-in Bindings, Poles, Installation Cha Lor SUN & SNOW, INC. 215 W. Ogden Ave. Westmont, III • 969 7880 911 W. 55th St., LaGrange, III. Telephone 354-4661 Open /Aon., Thurs., Fri., till 9 p.m \ THE COURIER, Page 8 October 30, my Chapparruls Capture NIJC Conference Cross Country Crown By Ed Dixon Getty and Scott Deyo who com¬ Danville on Nov. 1 is the meet in prised the 8th through 10th slots. which top runners qualify for the The Chaparrals have captured Nationals in Pittsburg, which are their first cross country con¬ Impressed by a total of five held Nov. 15. ference title. Chaparrals in the top ten, Coach Ron Ottoson said, “I was Upcoming Nov. 8 on the Last Saturday, Oct. 25, the team especially proud of the outstanding Maryknoll course is the College of traveled to Black Hawk for the performance given by the DuPage Invitational at 11:00 a.m. Northern Illinois Junior College Roadrunners at this meet.” He There are 14 teams invited. Conference meet and took first then cautiously added, “This could place among 14 teams. be the beginning of a long line of track and field successes.” Golfers Fizzle Wright Junior College was rated No. 1 over College of DuPage, but The reason for Ottoson’s op¬ C of D easily swept the com¬ timism is the fact that the in Regional Meet petition. champion Chaparrals are dominated by freshmen. The lone By Len Urso The top seven teams were as sophs are Vick Chodora and Don Hemwall. The Roadrunners follows: C of D 29, Harper 48, Great expectations started this definitely should be strong again Wright 79, Joliet 108, Sauk Valley golf season but were completely next year. 140, Thornton 143, and Black Hawk stamped out Tuesday at Cham- 153. paign-Urbana. Winning the conference title Karl Senser paced the required considerable individual effort. Ottoson estimated that each College of DuPage fizzled, Roadrunner victory with a third coming in 16th out of 27 teams. member of the squad had run 720 Meet the Roadrunners, conference champs. Left to right, kneeling: place finish. Other Chaparrals DuPage, which had during this miles up to the day of the con¬ Tom Collins, Dan Armstrong, Scott Deyo, Vick Choroda, Top: Coach instrumental in the league triumph past season beat many of the ference meet. Ron Ottoson, Karl Senser, Darryl Getty, Mike Casey, and Don were 7th place finisher Tom teams that came ahead of them Hemwall. Collins, followed closely by Tuesday, such as Joliet, Harper, DuPagers Mike Casey, Darryl The upcoming Regional meet at Triton, and Rock Valley, were left wondering just what happened. Although" the conditions were Goettler's Gab “terrible,” according to most of Wright JC Buries C of D the players, the wind and cold By Rich Goettler made it worse. Many complained Sports Editor of the duration of the meet, some taking as long as 5 hours. Every athlete is in the limelight in and out of the athletic circles. Gridders 35-6 College athletes are probably in a greater publicity predicament than Mike Feltz was the Medalist with many professionals, because they provide the publicity for the school 80 and Carmen Molinaro a close itself. By Rich Goettler Dwight Tonas, a Ram guard, second with 83. The rest of the then turned one of C of D’s fumbles golfers dropped far below the Every college student has heard of the record breaking fullback into a 52-yard trip to paydirt. The standards set by past College of from the University of Southern California, O. J. Simpson. In fact, Without the help of five point after made the score 14-6. DuPage teams, with Gary Francis they probably have heard more about him than any player on their suspended players. College of 95, John Molloy 98, and Jim own college team. DuPage dropped its sixth straight The game then belonged to the Vranek 100. gridiron contest Friday to Wright Ram offense as they racked up 18 Simpson put USC on the map to people who had never heard of the College, 35-6. first downs, and 220 yards on the Coach Herb Salberg took the school. (Believe me, there are people who haven’t heard of USC). In ground and 90 by air. Although defeat in stride. This is Salberg’s this case, the publicity supplied to Simpson by the press helped both Five first string ballplayers, all they were penalized over 60 yards worst team in his three years as the school, and the player. It’s no secret that 0. J. had to spend part of on the offensive squad, were during the game, they managed to DuPage’s golf coach. Last year’s his college career at a junior college because his grades weren’t high suspended from the game for make the halftime score 21-6 on a team came in second in the enough. breaking training rules earlier in 30 yard jaunt by Art Anton, a Ram regionals and the 1967 team the week, and forced Coach Dick halfback. captured first place honors. After he proved him.