The Courier

Volume 8 Issue 28 Article 1

5-15-1975

The Courier, Volume 8, Issue 28, May 15, 1975

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]. Remember to vote Tuesday, May 20 Board ok’s Auto Tech, hears A Bldg, plans

By Dan Veit from Ted Zuck, director of campus ser¬ The Board of Trustees Wednesday night vices, on the plans for completion of the unanimously approved a new curriculum top floor of A Bldg. Zuck reported that all for an Automotive Service Technology the partitions are up on the top floor. The program. DLL and the Secretarial Science program Ted Tilden, dean of instruction, told the will move there eventually. Board most of the funds will come from the The college is also in the process of government as part of a National Science completing the equipment in chemistry, Foundation Grant. The college, however, physics, and biology labs. There will also will have to come up with $26,000. be a hospital room constructed to serve the DuPage will use equipment already nursing lab. located at the DuPage Area Vocational It was also announced that Food Ser¬ Educational Authority (DAVEA) school, vices will be permanently lost to A Bldg., so as to not duplicate certain equipment. due to the expansion of the chemistry and CD plans to use the DAVEA facility to earth science departments. The Interior Ruth Nechoda inaugurate the program and later switch Barbara Brewer Decorating and Fashion departments will back to this campus upon completion of the be moved into the concourse level. building here. The Board also approved the trans¬ Nechoda Under new Illinois rules, this is the first ferring of $19,988 from the College Brewer time that a new curriculum has had to be Development Fund in order to match a approved by the Board. federal grant for television equipment. named new The Board also heard an oral report The college would have lost the grant if it to be new had not matched the funds by June 30. The motion to continue the operation of Psi dean the Veteran’s Affairs Office was also editor carried by the board. President Rodney Women movement advocates will mark Berg pointed out that the number of May 13, 1975, as a red letter day for College veterans on campus has doubled in two of DuPage. Barbara Brewer, Glendale Heights, a years and the organization has done a fine That is the day Ruth Nechoda, assistant freshman transfer student from San job in handling problems. Although federal dean of Sigma, was appointed dean of Psi Francisco State University, has been funding has not yet come through for the College. named editor of the Courier, effective fall coming year, all indications point in the quarter. Her appointment follows months of right direction. screening, interviewing and other assorted Mrs. Brewer, whose appointment was A proposal to study the development of a mechanisms for selection employed at the announced Tuesday by the Board of real estate program was approved by the college. Publications, is presently majoring in Board. The purpose of the program would The last hurdle was cleared on Monday dramatics. be to provide introductory training to real of this week when the two finalists, She has had previous experience in estate brokers, property managers, Nechoda and David Gottshall were in¬ writing on her high school newspaper and mortgage officers, appraisers, rental terviewed by the Council of Colleges and has contributed several articles to the agents, salesmen, and property rental President Rodney Berg. local press. She is also registered with agents. Twenty-two candidates presented several moding agencies and aspires to COURIER Ernie Gibson, director of the Campus themselves for the job, including seven become an actress. Center, reported that Food Services has all from outside the college. “The Courier should be a lot of things,” Vol. 8, No. 28, May 15,1975 but made up the deficit that it operated Mrs. Nechoda joined the College of Mrs. Brewer said. “Most important it under during the previous year. That DuPage staff in 1967, transferring from should be a bridge, a bridge of com¬ department is running about $1,800 in the Lyons Township Junior College. She has munication. It should be a bridge between Close N Bldg. red as compared to $36,000 in the red for taught biology and zoology and was ap¬ the college community and community at the same period last year. pointed assistant dean of Sigma College in large. It should be a bridge between ad¬ August of 1973. ministration and student. It should be a Games Room Ron Leoni, Director of the Games bridge between small colleges. It should be Rooms, has announced that effective a bridge between teacher and student, and today, May 15, the games room in N bldg, teacher and administration. Finally, it Summer jobs off 50%; will be closed for the remainder of the should be a bridge between student and quarter. student. The reason for the closing is to start “If we look at the Courier closely, it preparations to move the games room into should look like a big patchwork quilt with Bulletin fails to publish the building now occupied by the everyone contributing something to it. And bookstore. The bookstore, in turn, will be By Al Kalla I of course, the staff should put all the help for the summer have warned that moving into N-4 after the conclusion of Summertime means jobs for College of patches together so that they look just they have no openings, according to spring quarter. DuPage students. Or does it? right. Rinehart. Those jobs that are available “Job opportunities are 50 per cent of last “The Courier should be a happy learning The games room in A bldg, will continue are filling fast. Reruns of employment year’s. And that’s optimistic!” said Herb experience for its staff and its readers. It to be available to the students and faculty. offers in the Bulletin are running less than should provide a testing ground for new An added attraction to this games room Rinehart, director of financial aid and 10 per cent from one week to the next. has been the recent addition of daily student placement. ideas and novice writers. But at the same “It’s a buyers’ market for employers, Reflecting the shortage of work, the Job time it should not forget the time tested newspapers and the Wall Street Journal. and don’t think they won’t take advantage The room is open from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Opportunity Bulletin, normally published traditional ideas.” of it,” said Rinehart. weekly by the Office of Off Campus One needn’t go any further than talk Employment and Placement, was not with C / D students to confirm that. printed the week of May 2. There were not “The ‘Catch 22’ in finding a job is that College may face deficit enough employment offers to fill the eight employers hire experience, but you can’t page minimum needed for publication. get experience unless you’re hired!” Board’s scepticism was requests for state As if the college didn’t already have Rinehart stated, “This is one of the few complained Debra Murphy, C. D reimbursement appropriations that fell enough problems with high tuition and the times in its current history of serving C D sophomore in search of work. lowest level of local tax support in the far short of the actual needs for the and the community that this has oc¬ Another student, J. D. Powers, when state, reports from Springfield foretell a colleges around the state. The Board’s curred.” asked how he fared in vying for a full-time answer to its miscalculation is to request a reduction in revenues for this year by as Because of current unemployment, job¬ summer job with competing four-year much as 20 percent, which may throw the special appropriation from the state seeking students face new competition in college students said: college into a deficit of up to $800,000. legislature that falls far short of funds securing summer employment. Rinehart “Although we live in this area, we’re What effect this deficit will have on needed to pay reimbursement claims estimated that unemployment in DuPage actually at a disadvantage because C D College of DuPage is only conjecture now. expected for the remainder of this school County’s 250,000 person work force is up doesn’t dismiss classes for summer until Obviously, something will have to give. year. from 2 percent last October to 5 percent the middle of June; whereas most The passage of the referendum is now College of DuPage, as all community now. university students are returning this even more critical with this new colleges through the state, plans its budget “More teenagers and unemployed adults week, ready to begin work.” knowledge. Voting on the 6 cent rate in¬ based on the amount recommended by the are cutting into the traditional college Rinehart said, “Students who can’t find crease and the $11 million bond issue, Board of Higher Education for payment to student summer job market of unskilled a job now may be able to get one in late which are fundamental needs even without it by the state. This year that amount was and semi-skilled positions,” said Rinehart. June or early July when many students this changing financial picture, will take ' $19.20 per semester hour, or, in the case of He felt that this, along with the low who have jobs quit because of conflicts place Tuesday, May 20 from 8 a.m. to 8 DuPage, $12.40 per quarter hour. turnover rate for current job holders, with summer school or vacations.” p.m. in local high schools. As a result of the dramatic increase in means more competition for the few jobs He suggested students seeking em¬ It’s all happening because students in enrollment last fall, the college increased available. ployment keep checking Job Opp. and the Illinois are turning to their community its budget to reflect additional tuition and “The days of the high paying summer bulletin board outside K151, the Off colleges in numbers that the Illinois Board state monies. Now, those monies are not jobs are over,” he said. “Students are Campus Employment and Placement of Higher Education refused to believe likely to arrive, and College of DuPage going to find that $2.00 to $2.25 per hour are Office. when advised of projections for may be left holding the bag to the tune of the wages for jobs open to them.” “Most of all,” he said, “don’t give up enrollments for this year. The result of the $800,000. Major companies who usually hire extra hope.” John Meader Benefit night Monday and Tuesday THE COURIER, Page 2. May 15,1975 f»--- Hot or cold? Student Senate Heat’s on

By Greg Palumbo back in business

No, the boiler isn’t broken. By John Hybl welfare committee will develop It’s just that Ken Trout, chief The Student Senate has recommendations for new boiler engineer, can’t satisfy awakened from its big sleep. projects, provide for the everyone and still save some It has met four times since April educational, instructional and college money. 25 and has established five com¬ cultural well-being of the students On Friday Ken calls the mittees to work on student and handle surveys both internally problems. Weather Bureau to get the and externally. HEW is currently weekend outlook. The last two The election committee will be studying the faculty evaluation and Fridays the predictions were responsible for student elections the book exchange. Committee for mild weather. But the and will study state and national members are Jon Gedymin, Mondays came on like Fall. election codes. Information about Robert Hess and Tom Grosso. As the sun rises, the east side requirements of candidates can be The transportation committee of the building receives more obtained from this committee will try to develop means of heat. By the time Ken warms up which consists of Rick Barger, transportation to and from the the boilers that have been shut Debbie Perina and Stacy college through coordination of McGahey. off for the weekend, it is about train and bus schedules and class 10:30 a.m. By then the outside The constitutional committee — hours. Committee members are temperature is in the mid-60’s. Tom Steinke, Diane Pesek and Bob Page and Doreen Bozos. Now the complaint is that it is Stacy McGahey —, is responsible The Student Senate will sponsor too hot and he turns on the for periodically reviewing the a recognition luncheon May 16 in coolers that can only be run at .5 student constitution for revisions K127 for the students who have percent electrical capacity. and / or amendments and insuring been active in the small colleges, that there are no violations. Ken says the problem is like on the Representative Assembly, “putting a V-8 into a The public relations committee on S.A.A.B., and the new Senate. Volkswagon”. is responsible for handling all John Paris, college vice president, student communication problems, who will be leaving at the end of the maintaining the Student Senate spring quarter, will be the guest of PREGNANT newsletter and issuing news honor. NEED HELP releases. The public relations The next meeting of the Senate All Alternatives committee includes Bruce will be May 22. The time and place Peterson, Debbie Perina and Offered will be announced later. Dennis Kay. CONFIDENTIAL The health education and 10a.m--8p.m- 1-800 438-3710 CONSTITUTION EXAM the College of DuPage Con¬ A bicycle clinic last week, sponsored by the new Bicycle Club, had stitution Examination will be plenty of “patients" to look at. The club has about 50 members._ administered two more times Photo by Scott Burket. before the end of the Spring Quarter. This test meets the C/'D graduation requirement, but Bike clinic draws cannot be used for teacher cer¬ tification or a G.E.D. diploma. The next two testing dates will be May 28, (at 7 p.m.) and June 9, (at crowd; plan more Wednesday, May 14 1 p.m.). Information and study The new CD Bicycle Club is materials are available in the have a decent ten speed bike. Don’t experiencing a wide interest from Office of Testing, K126A, phone worry about being slowed down by all kinds of bikers and is rapidly extension 400. some little kid, because this is a becoming a success. free program where people with Student Activities will After the interest showed in the similar interests in biking get “We built the first bicycle clinic, the club is together. planning many more this Spring On Sunday, June 1, a metric worlds largest and Summer. Bicycle repairmen in century trip is planned. Century is the clinics show novices how to fix 100 miles and in meter this is offer tickets car insurance flat tires, broken chains, and equivalent to 60 miles. This is a company on general maintenance on any type kind of phraseology bikers use. A of bicycle. sag wagon will lag behind for any low rates “Along with having fun and emergencies, such as for flat tires, for the playoffs. fellowship, members can learn a so don’t bring anything but your and good lot about bicycles," explains bike. The wagon will also carry organizer Dick Holt. food and beverages for everybody. service... Many people showed up at the The trip will head northwest on Drop by or give me a call. first clinic with poorly maintained backroads toward Elgin. You’ll find a world of machines. The two repairmen More information on the bike difference with State Farm. there had their choice of ten club may be obtained from Betty for information contact Student Activities speeds, sting rays, and general Colona, ext. 339. Paul E. Schuwerk, Jr. balloon tire types to demonstrate ext. 241,243 O N. 684 Gary Ave. Wheaton, Illinois 60187 their skills. ATTEND CONVENTION 665 3135 Holt wants people to know that Dona Wilkes, film English in¬ the club offers different levels of Like a good structor from Psi College, and bicycling. Holt and two other men Natalie Michaels and Chuck neighbor, just completed a 125-mile trip from Wilkerson, two media students, State Farm Madison, Wis., and anybody in¬ C/D Film Committee Presents attended the seventh annual terested in touring like this can is there. International Visual Literacy STATE FARM MUTUAL • expect the club to offer it. Holt’s AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY Association in Portland, Ore., from Home Office Bloomington. Illinois only recommendation is that you Ingmar Bergmss May 7-11.

OUTWARD BOUND? Do you yearn for open space, clean water, and clean air?

Some of your Student Acti¬ Passion of vities money has been used to purchase high-quality canoeing and backpacking equipment. The equipment Anna can be checked out by any faculty member or student at the N4 games room, be¬ tween the hours of 10 a.m. Friday, May 23 and 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. A very small Campus Center maintenance charge is made. The following equipment is available: canoes, light¬ weight "North Face" 2-man and 3-man tents, Kelty and EMS backpacks, "ensolite" insulated foam sleeping pads, fuel bottles, alumi¬ num cooking pots, ponchos, Motorcycle parking near A Bldg, has been moved to the 15-minnte compasses, and "Gerry" parking area. Cycles are no longer permitted on the terraces because mini camping stoves. they block fire lanes. -Photo by Greg Palumbo. THE COURIER, Page 3, May 15,1975 Push for student evaluation of faculty this fall By Joe Clark “I think students whould have structor’s raise or even his job may require only one. There the time you get into class until the Faculty evaluation by the some forms of recourse. There is should depend on how well he should be some sort of standard. time you get out. The teacher student body will be a reality this nothing we can do if the faculty teaches. The students know more (4) Failing to use the wide should know his subject so well he fall. member has tenure. We do not about the teacher than anyone else selection of resources available. can keep talking and now what he Marie Leclaire, student want to do a class evaluation. What because they are the ones who are CD has many visual aids, guest is talking about. president, says there is a need for we want to do is to evaluate the being taught or not being taught, speakers, and other things to make “Rigid class structures are a this recourse for the average instructor and make sure we are she added. class interesting, but some in¬ thing of the past. I do not believe it student at CD: getting our money’s worth.” “There are good teachers in the structors fail to make use of them. should be so loose that a student “We have got to plan what we Misuse of independent study independent study program. First (5) Attitude of instructors. cannot learn anything.” really want to know and how far we methods appears to be a major the student should have goals and Everybody has bad days but some (Next week: Faculty views on can go once we have the in¬ problem, according to Diane guidelines set up by the instructor instructors have a very poor at¬ student evaluation). formation. If we find out he is a Pesek, senator from Sigma because the student does not know titude toward their students. lousy teacher, what can we do College. enough about the course to do it for (6) Failure to respect dif¬ Vets to honor about it? It is going to take some “I am sick of instructors who himself. The student does not know ferences in students. Each student groundwork before we can get into teach a course in independent where to start or where to finish.” is an individual so various methods Gerry Dennis it.” study who don’t give out assign¬ Ms. Pesek said, “Instructors must be used to reach each one. Ms. Leclaire added, “There are ments, test, or even grades. They who do not teach cheat themselves Some learn best by reading, some The Veterans’ and Chi Gamma a lot of legal ramifications from don’t earn their money. They are out of the satisfaction of teaching by lecture, others by visual aids. Iota Clubs are sponsoring an ap¬ the Illinois Community College wasting their time and my time. I somebody something, and also The differences should be preciation dinner June 12 for Gerry Board from Springfield. They have one instructor ... We go into cheat the student by giving him respected. Dennis, College of DuPage’s recently passed a law that if you the classroom and look at each credit for learning something Stacy McGahey, student coor¬ Veterans’ coordinator. want to make a complaint against other. The instructor says, ‘Make a which he does not know. This can dinator for the Extension College, The dinner is in appreciation for the faculty you must put it into list of your goals and I will grade be very dangerous if you go on to a explained how the evaluation the many services Dennis has writing and sign your name. That you at the end of the quarter.’ This four-year school.” method should work. extended to all veterans, above and is the only way it can be in¬ is a waste. Ms. Leclaire had this list of “We do not want to evaluate all beyond the scope of his position at vestigated. How many students are “Teachers who are paid a salary common student-faculty of the instructors all of the time, the College of DuPage. willing to stand behind their at this school should do the work problems: only when there are problems. Any veterans wishing to express words? That is the problem. They required of them. If they are paid (1) Forcing students to buy Now we take student reports and their individual “thanks” by at¬ are willing to spout off at the mouth to teach they should teach.” books which are not really needed pass them on to the college deans tending should contact A1 Zaba or but that is all. Ms. Pesek added that an in- in the course. This is a waste of for action. By this fall we hope to Ruth Lorenzo at the Veterans’ money. bring the results before the college Affairs office, ext. 204. (2) Taking a lecture course board. If a student has problems Consumer expert says -- only to have the instructor turn it with a faculty member we can take TO TOUR AMOCO into a independent study course. If signed complaints now.” The Engineering Science and a student wants independent study Ms. Leclaire summarized the Technology Association will tom- Understand ad appeals the courses are clearly marked in goals of the faculty evaluation part of the Amoco research plant in the bulletin. If he goes for a regular system this way: Warrenville on May 21. course he has the right of regular “I don’t think a teacher should The tour will cover the plastic and you’ll spend less lectures and assignments. give everybody an “A.” A teacher labs and research areas where (3) Permitting wide variances should try to put some zest into plastic injection molding and in course requirements. For teaching. A dull subject doesn’t extrusion and studies on fiberglass By Madeline Smith “Obviously,” she said, “markets example, one speech teacher may have to be dull. A teacher should will be seen. Consumer expert Gladys Bahr are arranged to encourage com¬ require 12 speeches while another have a prepared assignment from For additional information, call warns shoppers to avoid “con¬ pulsivespending.” Mr. Harvey at extension 618. spicuous consumption” by Some supermarket tips in¬ becoming familiar with the ap¬ cluded: peals that advertising make. 1. Be aware of freshness dates She spoke May 7 at an Extension and insist that they be pertinent. College series, “The Consumer in 2. Hold meat away from pink Crisis,” at Downers Grove South overhead lights to see its true High School. color. Ms. Bahr admitted that some ads 3. Be aware that “fruit drinks” provide useful information, such as need only contain 10 percent fruit times, dates, sizes, colors and juice. Pure “fruit juice” has no prices. But she emphasized that sugar added. most ads snare the reader through 4. In-store brands are cheaper emotional rather than practical and the quality is just as good. appeal. 5. Chocolate candy need not A winning These include: 1) appeal to contain chocolate. Be aware of senses (“You’ll stay for the what you’re getting. combination: taste”); 2) appeal to human values According to Ms. Bahr, the (“Mother deserves the very existence of oligopolies make it best”); 3) appeal to fears (“Don’t impossible for food prices to be COD and NCC let this happen to you”); 4) appeal truly competitive. An oligopoly is a to sense of urgency (“act now”), few companies controlling one Why are an increasing number of COD students deciding to and 5) sex appeal (“feel the Black entire industry. For instance, 80 complete their four year degree program at North Central Velvet”). percent of the cereals on the College? Listed below are the five most frequently Ms. Bahr also discussed market are produced by three mentioned reasons: “supermarketing,” the art of companies. surviving in the grocery store. She Obviously, a consumer society is said, “Be alert to some of the tricks aimed at parting a consumer and LOCATION—“Naperville is close to my home and within easy the supermarket man puts around his money. Ms Bahr advised that commuting distance.” you.” the best way to avoid spending She noted the availability of gum money needlessly is to “force REPUTATION — “North Central is known for its excellent faculty and candy and magazines. yourself to keep a goal in mind.” and its strong academic programs.”

SIZE— North Central is a small college with a 1:15 faculty- Only 2% use pass-fail student ratio." FLEXIBILITY— North Central is known for its progressive philos¬ ophy which allows students great during winter quarter freedom in designing their own de¬ gree program.” By JohnHybl universities, the grading system is TRANSFERABILITY— didn't lose credits transferring to Two per cent of the Winter not accepted by all universities nor North Central." quarter enrollment participated in is the program understood by all the Satisfactory-Fail program. Of employers. Students should be For more information call or write us today, or if you prefer, complete some 26,000 grades, only 559 “S” aware that credit earned may not and mail the coupon to the address below. grades were given. transfer to every university. Even More than half were from the if it does, it may not be acceptable D.D.L. program. It would appear in the major field of study. Name. that the program finds most use in To receive an “S”, all assign¬ Address. courses under the 100 series. ments must be completed and all tests taken to achieve at least the When asked why the S-F option is City_ .Zip. so little used, James H. Williams,- minimum standards for a “D.” director of admissions and The instructor may have higher Antici pated date of transfer. records, said, “Students want to standards if he so desires. know what their grades are. They Students have up to two weeks office of admission have pride and want to know their before the end of the quarter to worth.” withdraw from a course and still Students here have the option of receive a “W.” north central college Students interested in grading up to 20 hours of credit toward the naperville, illinois 60540 procedures can attend a “Grading AiA. or A.A.S. degree under the telephone: 355-5500, extension 40 Satisfactory-Fail program. Symposium” on May 27, at 2:30 While S-F is widespread among p.m. in the Convocation Center. THE COURIER, Page 4, May IS, 1975

The Courier is a weekly news publication serving the College of DuPage learning community. The college is located at Showdown at COD Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137. Editorial offices are in the white As a famous announcer says, “Well, bam just south of the Bookstore. 84 percent (10,000) of them get out and vote sports fans, this is the big one!” Most of Telephone, 858-2800, ext. 229 or 379, or after YES, the referendum will pass with no 10 pjn., 858-2813. you know by now that May 20 is the date problem. I base this statement on one for the upcoming referendum. simple premise. Editor .Dan Veit The referendum means a lot to the That premise is that the last attempt at Assistant to the Editor .James Walsh college’s future, as far as receiving monies passage was in April of 1973 and was to finish A budding and to continue con¬ defeated by a count of 13,517 to 7,398. This Sports Editor.Klaus Wolff struction of a permanent campus. It will Photo Editor.Scott Burket was basically a 2-1 margin and the defeat also keep our tuition, which is already the Entertainment Editor.Dan Lassiter was aided by only 4 percent of the students third highest in the state, from increasing theyC> muddle me Cartoonist.Joe Parker casting votes. Now, if you add 10,000 In addition, CD will be able to keep class YESES... by passing by me Advertising Manager.Barb Douglas sizes between 25 and 35 and continue to not noticing my need Production Manager .Carol Boddie The final fact I would like to stress is the pretending not to recognize F acuity Advisor.Gordon Richmond offer new scholastic programs in various actual amount of money involved if the the hope that happens areas. referendum passes. There will be 6 cent Now we all realize that the economy is in on my face (Editorial opinions and letters do not per every $100 of assessed valuation of a tough grind and we need more taxes like when one of them goes by necessarily reflect the opinion of College of property added to your taxes. And the Rod McKuen DuPage.) we need a hole in the head. However, assessed valuation is about 42 percent of consider this possibility. If the referendum market value. Now allow me to put this doesn’t pass, higher tuition may force a lot into layman’s terms. of us out of CD and we would become part If you own a $50,000 house, the assessed of an already glutted, unemployed, work valuation on it will be about $21,000. This Need vote of confidence force. means that you will pay approximately College of DuPage is holding a As one who has pounded the pavement $12.60 in taxes. Hardly enough to send you employees, nurses, firemen and referendum next Tuesday, May 20. The numerous times in search of employment, to the poor house, eh? college is asking an increase in its policemen, keep up on the things they need let me assure you that it’s no fun being told And if you figure that a defeat will educational tax rate from .0008 to .0014, 6 to know through College of DuPage ‘NO’ time after time after time . . . Well, probably result in our tuition going up, say cents per $100 assessed valuation. This courses. you get the idea. $2.50 per credit hour, the additional cost increase will move the college from the The college is also seeking approval of With the average age of a CD student for one 5-hour class would be what the lowest in the state to about the middle of $11 million in building bonds to complete being 26 years, the job of trying to con¬ taxes would be!!! the 38 community colleges now serving the major portion of its Glen Ellyn cam¬ vince the student’s parents is not the main I hope that after reading this, the Illinois students. pus. This bond issue will be paid as one, although it would certainly help. If situation is very clear to all of you. Feel This is a tax increase and because of currently outstanding bonds are paid off. you are a registered voter, you can do it. free to explain it to everyone in your this, many persons will be strongly tem¬ This means there will be no increase in Of the almost 12,000 students here at the community and hopefully, they’ll get out pted to go to the polls and vote against it. taxes as a result of these bonds. This college, I will personally assure you that if and vote YES on May 20.1 know I will. Their feelings are quite understandable. money, along with up to $33 million in state DAN VEIT Taxes have never been higher, inflation and federal funds, will generate up to $44 rates have been staggering and there is no million in building funds for the college. sure end in sight. Even a dollar a month on The completion of the permanent campus a $40,000 home seems too much. will not change the college policy of If this referendum should pass, the bringing classes to students through an people who take advantage of the college extensive network of neighborhood cen¬ for a wide range of educational services ters. can expect to find the kinds of equipment It seems as though most people would and services needed for an excellent balance these benefits and their own op¬ education. tions to attend the college against the extra Who does take classes from College of dollar a month in taxes to support its DuPage? Since 1967 100,000 persons in the programs. area have enrolled for one or more classes. Referendum chairman Eugene Bailey, Their profile includes almost anyone you Trustee of the college and long-time care to name. Young adults, businessmen, resident of this area, said, “We are asking firemen, policemen, nurses, secretaries, our friends for a vote of confidence in the homemakers, retired persons, your work the college has done and hopes to friends and neighbors and relatives are all continue.” profiting from this important community We believe we have made a good many asset. friends over the past seven years. Bright youngsters find College of The choice remains finally with the DuPage a convenient, excellent place to voters on May 20. Has the college done a get started on a college career they might good job and should it be supported to otherwise have to do without. Service continue in its efforts? —Mike Potts. Talking transfer

By Don Dame the courses you will be taking, you should % t?ad ihe fefefenduM Some students are concerned because also send a list of the courses to the 5Hb-T$ they have not received an evaluation of transfer school. their credits by the senior institutions. The By completing the above, the senior transfer institutions need the following institution will have up-to-date in¬ Emmy award guesses information to issue an evaluation of credits: a transcript indicating all work formation about you and there will be no By Sue Messersmith Newman for Petrocelli, and Telly Savalas completed through the winter quarter and need to re-evaluate your credits when you Coming up on the agenda of the many for Kojak. attend orientation and registration at the awards programs is the Annual Emmy a list of the courses you are presently Supporting actor in a comedy series: Awards. This award, of all the other enrolled in, for the Spring quarter. If you transfer school. Ted Knight and Edward Asner for Mary awards presented this year, seems to be plan to attend summer school and know Tyler Moore Show, Gary Burghoff and Northern Illinois University now ftas a the one that concerns the majority of the toll-free telephone line for student use. The McLean Stevenson for MASH, and Rob people. number is 800-892-6966 and calls are Reiner for All In the Family. The range of nominations shows this recived by the N.I.U. Campus Assistance Supporting actor in a dramatic series: variation. For best series in the comedy Center and transferred to the Admissions Michael Douglas for Streets of San category we have; MASH, Mary Tyler Office (or to any other administrative Francisco, Will Geer for The Waltons, and Moore, Rhoda, and All In the Family. Letters office) upon request. J. D. Cannon for McCloud. In the dramatic category for best series For supporting actress in a comedy N.I.U.’s 1975 fall semester new student there is; Streets of San Francisco, Police series: Julie Kavner and Nancy Walker orientation program will consist of a series Story, The Waltons, Kojak, and Upstairs, for Rhoda, Betty White for Mary Tyler Dear Editor: of one-day sessions between June 23 and Downstairs. Moore Show, and Loretta Swit for MASH. The College of DuPage has the fourth Aug. 1. Students who have been admitted For best actress in comedy category we For supporting actress in a dramatic lighest tuition in the state—Why? to the fall semester can expect to receive have; Mary Tyler Moore, Valerie Harper series: Nancy Walker for MacMillian and for Rhoda, and Jean Stapleton for All In Out of 48 campuses in Illinois, CD invitations and complete orientation in the Wife, Ellen Corby for The Waltons, and •eceives the smallest contribution to its the Family. mail. Very briefly, each session will in¬ Angela Baddely for Upstairs, Downstairs. For best actress in a dramatic series judget by the local taxpayers — Why? clude a campus tour with student guides, CD hasn’t passed a referendum since the there is; Angie Dickinson for Police For best comedy, Mary Tyler Moore academic advisement, testing, and Woman, Michael Learned for The Show; for best dramatic series, Kojak; for >ne that built the college in 1967—Why? distribution of registration materials. Why? Because only three to five per cent Waltons, and Jean Marsh for Upstairs, best comedy actress, Mary Tyler Moore; Students who participate in the program >f the students enrolled voted for the last Downstairs. for best dramatic actress, Michael will have an opportunity to register for Learned; for best comedy actor, Alan me in 1973. As a result, it failed. For best actor in a comedy series: Tony classes early and by mail. Alda; for best dramatic actor, Telly And as a result, all of us have en- Randall and Jack Klugman for The Odd Savalas; for best supporting comedy :ountered closed or over-crowded classes ..The Office of Admissions at Nor¬ Couple, Alan Alda for MASH, Jack actor, Ted Knight; for best supporting md an incomplete A Building. This is theastern Illinois University has informed Albertson for Chico and The Man, and dramatic actor it was a tie between Will :oupled with old and obsolete equipment, me of the closing dates for the July and Caroll O’Connor for his role in All In the Geer and Michael Douglas; for best inder-staffed faculty, and a budget deficit. September terms. Deadline for the July, Family. supporting comedy actress, Loretta Swit; Thanks, 1973 students!!! I wonder if the 1975 term is May 16, 1975 and for the For best actor in a dramatic series mere for best supporting dramatic actress Ellen 977 students will say the same about us? September, 1975 trimester the closing date is: Karl Malden for Streets of San Fran¬ Corby. Bonnie Gabel is June 15.1975. cisco, Robert Blake for Baretta, Barry THE COURIER, Page 5, May 15,1975 Hawk’ cast of 32 to premier May 23

By Bob Lapinski job with the script. “If the students The Hawk of St. Willowbies, a pull this off it will be pure genius,” play by Carter Carroll, Omega said Carroll. dean, will have its world premier Friday, May 23, in the Convocation The largest stage ever con¬ Center. structed in the Convocation Center The most interesting aspect of has been set up for it. The stage is the play is that every detail has 54 feet long and 15 feet high and evolved from within the college. was constructed by Richard Everything from the writing to the Holgate and the students of his directing, costuming, and cinema Technical Theatre class. work has been an original creation Contributing costumes, music, of someone within the college. choreography, and film direction Other performances will be to the play are Nancy Parr, Bill Saturday, May 24 and Thursday Racherbaumer, Terri Echels, and through Saturday May 29-31. All James Gustafson. performances start at 8:15 p.m. Lead parts will be played by There will be no admission Barry Michaels of Lisle, Kevin charge, but donations will be ac¬ Burris of Lombard, and Larry Best cepted for the John Meader of Downers Grove. Rehabilitation Fund. The play follows the Celtic The play is constantly being pattern of poetry using point and evised and changed. Craig counter-pount. This is exemplified lerger, director, helped adapt the by first a scene of silence followed icript along with Carroll. immediately by a scene of horror. Several years ago Carroll began vriting short stories to entertain There will be two special lis children. That is how the Hawk showings of the play. The first is on >f St. Willowbies began. He started Wednesday evening, May 21, and is writing it in April of 1972. It took for community theatre and um three years to complete it. theatre classes. On Thursday The play centers on the medieval evening there will be a special adage of St. Willowbies in Ireland, presentation termed as writers t deals with the attack by invading night. A discussion session will larbarians upon the townspeople follow the performance where the if the village. The Hawk enters to problems of writing can be iphold the tradition of the town. discussed. A cast of 32 will be in the play, lome 62 persons tried out for the Carroll has submitted the story ilay, some traveling many miles to a literary agent. he day after the big snowstorm to uditions. The play must be exposed and it it is good it will survive the best of Originally Carroll didn’t feel the criticism. But more important, story would be right for the stage. said Carroll, “It’s a learning thing Now he feels that Berger and the for everyone involved, and isn’t itudents have done a tremendous that what it’s all about.”

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ALBUM CLEARANCE! /SeZ $2.99 or two for $5.00 LARRY $ 1.88 or three for $5.00 A da MBoSs ffmAn 145 n.lbrk Street Elmhurst v CKEATEACOTT ) Hours: 11 til9; Sat I0til5:30; Sunday I2til5 Lee Swanson ♦ formerly ImptlL^rD^cour^Mrtecordss^rapes THE COURIER, Page 6, May 15,1975 Sell it easy ... with a Want Ad Saddle sores fail in the Courier! FOR SALE: Male German to daunt students Shorthair pointer, 2 yrs. old and By James Walsh “There has also been a steady trained to hunt, AKC. Call ext 254 For those who prefer to do more or 858-9546. growth in the sport of polo in recent than “horse” around in the spring, years,” Kuhn said. “I’d say that but like to ride horses anyway or FOR SALE: Dual 1229 turntable, the number of polo players has would like to learn how to ride one, grown from 900 to over 1,200 less than 50 hours — plus car¬ College of DuPage’s class in players nationwide. tridge, 95E Shure $150. All in¬ Horsemanship may be just for you. “We’ve even had some students clusive. Call 690-0624 after 8 p.m. The class, offered each spring from our classes who have gone on for the past four years, is taught by to become polo players. I know of ’64 Ford Galaxie 500 4-door sedan, Steven Kuhn, manager of Fairlane one student from College of automatic, power steering, power Stables, Hobson Road near lisle DuPage, by the name of Dennis brakes, recent tune-up, clean, runs “Normally,” Kuhn said, Barsema, who took the classes good. $270 or best offer. Call 665- ‘ ‘lessons such as these would cost a 5386. here and later went on to work with student some $50 for 10 lessons. Joe Barry, who’s known to be one Through the college though, I of the Top Ten polo players in the Going to NIU; must sell buckskin believe it costs the student only $1 a country.” mare. 9 years old, Appaloosa, lesson.” Kuhn said the future of most markings on legs, excellent health. Kuhn also teaches similar students have not been so Needs experienced rider. To a good classes for North Central College glamorous. He said, though, that home. $350 firm. 832-3286, ask for and Illinois Benedictine. He said learning to ride in a polo or English Terry. interest has been expanding in saddle was the best way to learn. recent years. Next to California, “You see, when you learn how to Wanted; Salad person (8:30 a.m.- Illinois has the largest population ride in a Western saddle, you sit 4:30 p.m.) and daytime busboys of horses in the county, and there and develop bad habits,” (11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.). Arley’s DuPage County has the largest said Kuhn. “When you learn to ride Restaurant, 964-0550. population of horses in the state, he English, though you develop said. balance and coordination.

“An English saddle also has the About to finish Junior College? advantage of being more versatile. For instance, you can play polo, jump or barrel race in an English saddle. You also have the extra Parks College has added advantage of being able to Loping between posting trots, DuPage students await the orders of ride both an English or a Western instructor Steven Kuhn to show off their riding expertise. — Photo bv saddle equally well because you’ve Bill Bork. learned how to balance yourself in an exciting career both. each and all have had some you’re taking a chance on getting. “If you want to see the ver¬ showring experience. backyard orangutan that you can' satility in a western saddle, just try “This means that they have good trust. So by all means you shoulc idea for you... to lean over and touch a fence post responses, are sound and tend to receive your first lessons from ar in one. You’ll get a saddle horn in get along with other horses, which expert teacher. the gut.” means, of course, that they get Kuhn is a graduate of Spoor The danger involved in riding an along with other people. Now if you River college, where he majored ir English saddle, Kuhn said, is pay less than $1,000 for a horse, farm and ranch management. minimal. “We’ve had only three accidents CAC eyes study of area needs in our 27 years of operation,” said Kuhn. “We have had people who The Curriculum Authentication The committee also discussed have fallen off horses, but they Committee, meeting here Monday, eliminating courses “on the books’ discussed the possibility of TRANSPORTATION have never been hurt badly.” but not offered for more than two initiating a study to determine —the movement of everything except people. Kuhn also stressed the im¬ years. which types of curricula best serve portance of learning to ride Goals of the committee were the needs of the area. through an instructor rather than commented on at the meeting in TRAVEL by the book. The committee did not come to what was termed a “philosophical —the movement of people from one place to another. “When you come right down to any decisions, but did agree that discussion.” It was agreed that the such a study is imperative in it,” Kuhn said, “the best way to committee is an “All-college body learn how to ride is through good developing a curriculum meeting to look into the for TOURISM practical experience. The type of responsive to the population’s mulation and evaluation —the business of leisure travel. horse is very important, too. Now changing needs. The study would courses.” our school horses cost about $1,000 have to include financial and This course opens up career opportunities in some of the most economic considerations. exciting and rewarding fields available to young women and men. You can anticipate success in businesses like these: Texas airlines, railroads, bus companies, trucking companies, hotels, ON STAGE—Bright As Life! ! motels, travel agencies, incentive travel companies, car rental Instruments companies, domestic and international shippers, airports, 3 WEEKS ONLY! Wed. May 14-June 1 fixed base operators, tour consultants, amusement parks and centers, convention managers, resort managers, chambers IF YOU LIKED . . . of commerce and many others. Your career opportunities are "THE KING & I", "LOVE STORY", "MAN OF LA MANCHA" virtually unlimited. YOU’LL LOVE "ODYSSEY" AND ITS TROJAN HERO Many of your earned credits can be applied toward this course. You may be able to achieve your Bachelor of Science degree in as little as 20 months of combined study and practical work. PARKS COLLEGE: Attractive 114-acre campus... dormitory facilities...seven minutes from St. Louis...coeducational... 1 to 13 faculty to student ratio... trimester system.. .excellent staff and facilities.. .outstanding placement record. cv PARKS GRADUATES SUCCEED sMso~ -$94. Accreditation: North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools

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State . Zip - 'M TICKET PRICES 1 We carry a complete Tues thru Sat. 8 PM WEEKDAY EVES FRI. & line of calculators Student's age or grade in school A ALL MATS. SAT. EVES. Mats Wed. 8 Sat. 2:30 1 from $15.00 and up. ■ Main Floor, Front $10.00 $12.00 Mats. Sun. May 25 & ill Mian Floor, Rear 8.50 10.50 June 1.3:30 PM Sun. May 18, 6 PM Park/ College ff) || Balcony. Front 8.50 10.50 • Hampton Electronics 6.50 8.50 of St Louis University I ^ | Balcony. Middle Ticket 313 Ogden 4.50 6.50- Dept. JC75-3 Cahokia, Illinois 62206 ■ Balcony, Rear Reservations Downers Grove (312) 791-6000 • " Call"TOLL FREE: a srown theatre • Theatre Hours: McCormick Place Party Sales Monday-Saturday 9-5 (312) 791-6190 1-800-851-3048 On-The-Lake, Chicago, III. 60616 Phone: 964-9122 (Illinois residents call collect: 618-397-7100) L THE COURIER, Page 7, May 15,1975 Why 6soap operas’ Rec majors to host Playground are still popular Institute, Senior Citizen’s Day

The Suburban Association of programs”, said Mr. Sarkisian, “I Lisle, Lombard, Medinah, Park Districts and Recreation will also conduct two sessions on Naperville, Oak Brook Terrace, St. By Adrienne Brockman The Parkland student finds that Departments will hold their annual the “Techniques of Teaching Charles, West Chicago, Westmont, “Soap operas are a kind of she is capable of updating old skills playground institute at CD on Playground Games.” Wheaton and Woodridge. catharsis,” according to Gloria or learning new ones for today’s Saturday, June 14 for the fourth The Institute will be attended by The institute cost is three dollars Marx, one of the speakers at the job market. year in a row. 350 young men and women, who if the participant is working for an fifth annual meeting of University Sandra Johnson said, “Our Mr. Sevan Sarkisian, college will thus brush-up on their agency or is a member of the and College Women of Illinois here students come with a goal in Recreational Leadership program leadership skills. They will staff Suburban Park and Recreation last weekend. mind.” co-ordinator, said: ‘“I am very summer playground and day camp Association. The cost is five dollars Earlier in the session, which She noted that Malcolm X has 120 pleased, as were the park districts prpgrams in more than 40 for non-members, drew approximately 250 women, educational programs. Many of and recreation departments in¬ surrounding suburban com¬ the keynote address was given by these programs are medically volved that CD was again able to munities in the college district. SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY Rasil Basu, a lawyer with the orientated. make it’s facilities available for College recreation majors have The college recreation students United Nations Branch for Most of these programs are the institute to better help serve played a vital role in surrounding will direct a special outdoor car- Promotion of Equality of Men and offered at various places in the the leisure tiiqe needs of the playground and day camp nival and Olympics day for Lisle’s Women. Speaking on education community. district children this summer.” programs during the past five senior citizens in co-operation with abroad, Ms. Basu concentrated Malcolm X believes in taking The institute will run from 9 a.m. years in the following areas: the Lisle Park District on Satur- primarily on the role of women in education out into the community - 3 p.m. Areas covered will be Addison, Bensenville, day,May 17at 10:30a.m. underdeveloped countries. — not in having the community creative arts and crafts, Bloomingdale, Bolingbrook, Carol Scheduled activities are baccie, In one of 20 sessions offered, Ms. come to Malcolm X. techniques of teaching playground Stream, Downers Grove, darts, horseshoes, jarts, kikit, Marx called soap operaitis “A Louise Saunders from Edwar- games, outdoor recreation ideas Elmhurst, Evanston, Glen Ellyn, ping-pong, skittle scoreboard and Strange Addiction.” She in¬ dsville’s SIU stated that she was for playground and day camps, Glendale Heights, LaGrange, • shuffleboard. terviewed women (College “in a psychological pit” for 30 playground and day camp safety, educated housewives, ages 20 to 30 years. This was the period when working with community groups with at least one child) to see her husband’s job caused the and volunteers, special events and exactly why soap operas are so family to relocate and she stayed Recreation ‘Play for Fun field trips, adapted games for popular. at home as a housewife and, special recreation, creative music, “Media usage is goal directed,” mother. unusual and rainy day programs, she said. “People go to media with Saunders said that she received and Fitness Day’ success waterfront programs, adapted certain needs and these needs are positive reinforcement at a outdoor programs for special College recreation students running bases for time, throwing a gratified.” registration coffee when she recreation and playground conducted a very successful ‘Play softball for distance, fungo hitting, Some of these needs are: discovered that there were many program planning. for Fun and Fitness Day’ in co- burpees, sit-ups, push-ups, kickball Diversion: Soap operas are an other women who felt the same as “This year’s program is being operation with the Glen Ellyn Park and parachute activities. escape — a kind of catharsis. she. expanded to include program District at Lake Ellyn on Saturday, The participants were awarded Women aren’t happy with the Mundelein has a new BA degree sessions on day camping, water¬ May 10. special “Fun and Fitness Cer- idea of staying at home with program. This is a concentrated front activities and a session for Trking part in a variety of fun, ;tificates of Achievelment” when the kids. weekend program. youngsters and leaders involved in fitness and skill events were 115 they amassed specific point totals “Women who don’t watch soap Betty Miller said that the 250 directing ‘special recreation’ youngsters aged 6-12. Events were at the end of the day’s activities. operas, love being at home students enrolled don’t have the with the kids,” Marx said. problem of motivation. Over 90 per Need for Companionship: cent of them are working full time. Sometimes a soap opera is the These women (ages 19-59) need a Intramurals continues success only adult interaction BA degree to advance in a job or to available during the day. hold a job. The Kappa Cardinals for the Shehadi and Antonio Paiencia doubles players on the college Self Concept: The women in Alice Herron summed up the second game in a row blew a ball dumped the Omega Stars 4-0 to courts on Monday, June 2 at 1:30 soap operas are raised up a attitude of those on the panel. “The game in the late innings as they take first place. Remaining p.m. It will continue on Wed¬ notch. This makes the women best time to get your training is held an 8-6 lead going into the sixth Internationals are Badei Khoury, nesday, June 4 and Friday, June 6. watching more satisfied with right now,” she said. “When the inning, when the Omega Orioles Keith Gramann, Lean Vitort, Jose The sign-up deadline is May 28. what they’re doing. economy takes an upturn, you’ll be came up with six big runs to win Martiney and Scott Baker. Trophies will be given to all first Something Exciting Hap¬ ready with your new skills.” the game 13-10. The final year’s match found the and second place finishers in all pening: The majority of Later the Kappa Cardinals Sigma Saints nipping the Delta divisions of the above events under viewers has a daily schedule avenged themselves by knocking Olympians 4-3 behind three late other events. planned around certain TV $450 scholarship the Delta Dodgers out of the un¬ second-half goals by Mike Reiss to programs. beaten ranks 28-16, behind five hits create a three-way tie for second 4- V Actively Involved: There is a deadline nears apiece by Pete Futris and Bob place. Teammate Bud Pribish fantasy involvement with the Barron, who also had a home run. scored the other tally for the soap opera plot and its Applications are being accepted The Psi Dodgers paced by a long winners, while two goals by Stan characters. until June 6 for the 1975-76 College Roy Leoni homerun crushed Stoy paced the losers. Marx said that people who are of DuPage Faculty Wives Student Activities 16-4 to remain in Final standings are Omega aware of the women’s movement Scholarship. a first place tie with the Delta Internationals 3-0 and Delta are watching soap operas. Open to any College of DuPage Rangers. Olympians, Omega Stars and “All of the soap operas show student with sophomore status, the American League standings are Sigma Saints 1-2. women going out and doing annual scholarship covers the cost Delta Rangers and Psi Dodgers 2- OTHER EVENTS something — not staying home,” of tuition for a full year here up to 0, and Omega Sharks and Student Horseshoes will be held for men she said. $450. The scholarship is open to any Activities 0-2. National League and women on Tuesday, May 20 In another workshop, the role of resident of the College District who standings are Sigma Giants 2-0, with the sign-up deadline being women returning to school was has completed his first year here Delta Dodgers and Omega Orioles Monday, May 19. Fencing will be discussed. with a cumulative grade point 1-1, Kappa Cardinals 1-2 and Psi held for men and women from Information pertinent to the average, at the end of Spring Pirates O-l. Tuesday-Thursday, May 27-29 at 2:30 p.m. in the gym under Coach mature student was provided by quarter 1975, of at least 3.5 with the SOCCER Alice Herron, Joliet Community final selection based on the highest The Omega Internationals paced Dave Webster. Masks and foils will College; Judy Riggs, Parkland grade average. by two goals apiece by Elias be furnished. Participants should Community College; Sandra Further information is available bring gym shoes and sweatshirts Johnson, Malcolm X College; at the Student Financial Aid Office, or heavy outer garments. Omega Sharks team member Louise Saunders, SIU at Edwar- K149. 7 advance For the first time ever a tennis daring base runner to attempt an dsville; and Betty Miller, Weekend tournament will be held for both advance after a catch at third College of Mundelein College. to nationals men’s and women’s singles and base. —Photo by Scott Burket. Alice Herron said that since $1,000 SCHOLARSHIP Hamline University, St. Paul, Seven Cinderfellas had their women are living longer and not Minn., has awarded a $1,000 dream come true by qualifying for raising large families, as in the scholarship to College of DuPage the National Tournament to be past, they feel restless not knowing to be given to a student interested held in Pasadena, Texas next what to do. in transferring to Hamline. The week. She said that it was natural for a scholarship is not based on Leading the seven qualifiers is middle aged woman to feel a lack financial need and will be Jim Wackenheim, who was the of confidence when thinking of automatically renewed in the state champ in the pole-vault with returning to school. senior year. For further in¬ 14’7”. He will also compete in the The way that Joliet tackles this formation, contact Susan K. Decathlon which consists of ten problem is by encouraging a Johnson, Director of the Office of events: high hurdles, javelin, woman to take a non credit course. Community College Programs, discus, shot-put, long jump, high- The non credit course provides the Hamline University, St. Paul, jump, pole-vault and the 100, 400 initial reinforcement. Minn. 55104. and l’500 meter run. Herron noted that the changed Other state champs for DuPage attitude of the student is, “I’ve going are: Bill Klippert in high been doing all right in a discussion BOOK SALE hurdles with 14.8, Mark Johnson in class, maybe I can hack it with The American Association of the shot with 48’5%” and Chuck credit courses.” University Women, Downers Kennedy in the javelin with 185 “When you think about your life Grove area branch, will hold its feet. at home, how much positive 17th annual book sale on June 5,6, Second place state finishers (I-r) Coach Ron Ottoson, Jim Wackenheim, Ron Sheldon, Assistant feedback do you have?” said Judy and 7, at the First Congregational qualifying were: Ron Sheldon in coach Bill Fitzgerald, Chuck Kennedy, Ron Piro, Mark Johnson, Joe Higgs. “Most women really doubt Church, Forest and Curtiss the javelin, Ron Piro in the six- Filipsky and Bill Klippert. their ability to get a job or to go to Streets, in Downers Grove. More mile run and Joe Filipsky in the school.” than 20,000 books will be sold. shot-put. THE COURIER, Page 8,1975 Chapettes ‘boot’ themselves out of tournament

By Klaus Wolff outcome was evident in the third inning The only bright spot defensively for CD rhe Chapettes softball team entered the when with two outs CD’s catcher, Mary was Sharon Fallon at first base who makes IAIAW meet held at Eastern Illinois Ann Papanek, dropped an easy foul pop even the tough plays look easy. Offen¬ University with an impressive 6-2 record. which led to three unearned runs. But then sively, the only bright spot was stand-out They then proceeded to lose their first two our catcher had never practiced a pop-up shortstop Linda Roberts who had three of games in the double elimination tour¬ drill during practice. the team’s seven hits in the two games. nament by the ten-run rule, being clob¬ Another typical play for CD was the She went three for four with two walks, two bered by Chicago State 14-3 and bombed by playing of Margaret Timmons in center- homers, one single, three runs scored and Danville 14-3. three RBI’s field who after letting an easy grouder go If that wasn’t bad enough, they came between her legs didn’t even bother In the game against UC, the team played home and were two-hit by the University of chasing it and let the right-fielder run after a much better defensive game, but this Chicago in losing 4-0, to bring their season it. So a single was turned into a three-run time a lack of hitting was their undoing record to a mediocre 6-5. error. But then that didn’t matter too and also a lack of basic fundamentals was In the tourney, against Chicago State the much, since when our outfielders did catch again evident as it always is when you’re winning run was driven in on a triple by the ball they either threw it to the wrong up against a good team. Frederick after Shannon had singled with base or didn’t bother to run the ball in like The only hits for CD were a line shot two outs. Danville scored the winning run one is supposed to do when one does double over third base by Roberts and an in a five-run third inning on a single by manage to catch a fly ball. But then, when infield single by Fallon. Lacking on the Dile which drove in Watts with the winning offensive side was the art of knowing how Linda Roberts showing the deter¬ you aren’t taught to do something, you run. to bunt. As anyone knows you do not mination which enabled her to break the very well can’t be expected to do it. directly bunt at your opposition, because University of Chicago's no-hitter with this CD lost both games for one reason; they Play against Danville was also of the this defeats the purpose of the bunt. But double over the third-base bag.-Photo by- didn’t come prepared. In the game against same caliber, as overall CD committed 11 that’s what practice is for; to sharpen up Bill Bork. Chicago State who did come prepared the errors over two games. on the fundamentals. Or so I thought. Rockwell upset, Khoury disqualified in state meet By Steve Conran Valley 3-2. Rockwell won his set, 6-2, 6-1, Lance Rockwell, DuPage’s lone entry in while Greg Carlock 4-6, 6-4, 2-6 and Gary the Region IV State Tennis Tournament Keyes 2-6,1-6 were both defeated. held in Springfield last weekend, went In doubles, Mike Reiss and Shawn Van down to his first defeat of the season at the Kampen won handily, 6-2, 6-3 before Mark hands of Mike Kusmanoff of Lake College, Chumko and Pete Fries were edged, 4-6,6- a ' a 4-6,4-6. 1(g) 4, 5-7. J 11 ^ 1 Greg Mason from Lincoln won the Against Triton Tuesday, the Chaparrals singles competition for the second year in were unbeatable, clobbering the Trojans 8- a row, with Kusmanoff finishing a sur¬ 0. DuPage scores were Rockwell 5-7,6-2,6- prising second. In doubles play, Sauk 1; Carlock 6-2, 4-6,6-3; Van Kampen 6-2,6- Valley came in first, with Kankakee taking 2;Riess 6-1,6-2; Chomko 6-2, 6-2 and Keyes home second place. 7-5, 4-6, 6-4. Doubles action saw Van Rockwell, after easily defeating his first Kampen and Rockwell team up to win 10-4 round opponent 6-1, 6-1, faced a tough while Carlock and Reiss gave the Chaps a competitor, who somehow returned Rock¬ sweep, 10-5. well’s volleys until finally Rockwell would You can see the best of college tennis miss with “winner shots”. Overcoming this Saturday on the campus courts from 9- Kusmanoff’s persistance, agility, and wide 6. Such arch rivals as Joliet, Rock Valley, variety of lobs, Rockwell jumped out to a 4- (1-r, back row) Denise Dempsey, Sue Gurgone, Terry King. (1-r, front row) Mar- Wright and Illinois Valley will compete shalyn Adams, Sue Hitzke and Mary Kay Viebrock are members of the women’s 1 lead in both sets before submitting ot with our Chaps for conference rankings tennis team which finished a tremendous third in the state after a mediocre start this pressure. and individual trophies. Come out and seasoiL-Photo by Scott Burket. “I felt so strange, being the only player cheer your favorite racqueteer on in the from our team in the tournament this year, team’s final meet of the year. especially after what happened to Badei Racquettes 3rd in state (Khoury). I knew I had to win singles if the lost to Joliet, CD’s doubles lost to Morraine team was to go to the National Tour¬ The Racquettes finished third in the Valley. The team of Denise Dempsey and nament in Florida. I really hated to Commentary ICCIAW meet this past week, after Mary Kay Viebrock lost to MV 2-8, beat disappoint the team, my father and compiling a so-so season record. Earlier, Mayfair 8-3 but lost to MV 8-10. The team especially all my close friends who had so Passing the referendum which comes up they had thoroughly embarrassed Thor¬ May 20, may make the athletic facility of Marshalyn Adams and Pearl Hitzke lost much confidence in me,” admitted Rock¬ nton 8-1 to make their record 2-5. a reality. Passing the rate increase would to MV 3-8, defeated Triton 104 and then well, before soothing his battered dreams CD’s first singles Terry King took insure that the present facility conditions lost to MV 2-10. with an assortment of homemade country second place in the meet by winning her would be repaired. first three matches by scores of 8-0, 10-1 “It was a great team effort,” said Coach songs on his guitar. This is especially so since the local board June Grahn. Earlier in the week, Badei Khoury was and 12-8, before losing to Harper’s Sue is in charge of setting the priority on the Against Thorton, CD won all six singles told by Region IV Director Mr. Dave Kelly 64,4-6 and 4-6 in the finals. next building to be built, which in this case and two of three doubles matches. Singles Rowlands, that he was disqualified from Harper did take first place in the meet. is the LRC. Also, to be noted is that the new Second singles Sue Gurgone won her winners were King 8-1, Gurgone 8-5, playing in the state tourney, along with head of the board is Dr. Ronald Miller, who first two matches 8-0 and 8-2, before losing Adams 8-6, Hitzke 8-5, Viebrock 8-0 and forfeiting all the victories which he’d has shown every indication of favoring an in the third round 7-10, again to Harper Dempsey 8-0. Doubles winners were King achieved this season. athletic facility in the near future. opposition. and Gurgone 10-3 and Hitzke and Dempsey According to Rowlands, the coach of the Since this is so I would urge every person The doubles teams also each won at least 10-1. Losing were Adams and Viebrock 4- Joliet tennis team had called him and who signed the petition for increased one match apiece, but whereas the singles 10. asked that Khoury’s status as a tennis athletic facilities to go out and vote for the player be examined. referendum. By any means a yes vote for During last summer, Khoury worked for the referendum will not mean an athletic Chaps drop to 2d in N4C the Oakbrook Park District doing some facility right away, but it will mean that teaching, stringing racquets and gathering By Dave Heun leader. there will be money available to build towels. When Rowlands called up the The Chaparral baseball squad has Pat Heraty pitched a great game in the more buildings. It is only after money is manager of the club and asked about scrambled into second place in the N4C opener, giving up only three hits, but his available for building purposes that one Khoury, the manager responded, “Badei conference with a 7-3 record. The Chaps teammates only gave him one run to work can push for the facility which he or she with. The result: a 2-1RV win. is an assistant pro.” have a season mark of 22-13, with only four feels deserves the highest priority. “We’ve had problems at third base all games left on the schedule. Therefore, I would again urge that the Rowlands immediately interpreted the These marks were achieved as the season,” said Coach John Persons. 500 signees get themselves, their friends “(George) Blash made a throwing error answer as though Khoury was a Chaps continued to split double-headers and their families out to vote for the that allowed the winning run to come professional, ruling him ineligible. When with conference foes, and beat up on non¬ referendum. Voting yes, would also be a offered an explanation by Khoury and his conference competitors. across.” vote for the successful programs such as coach, Mr. Dave Webster, Rowlands The Chaps split with Thornton, winning Mr. Sarkisian runs in his recreation refused to accept it, standing firm on his 54 and losing 7-5. In a big showdown with It took a fine performance by Dave program. decision. Rock Valley, the Chaps could only gain a Nickelson, who went the distance in For further details see page 7 and the Monday, the Chaps dropped their second split. They were nipped 2-1, then came winning 4-2, to preserve the split. Gary editorial page. match of the year, getting edged by Rock back to win 4-2. The Chaps finished out the Ayala singled across the winning run in the week by drubbing Oakton JC twice, 8-2 and sixth inning, helping Nickelson boost his 94. record to 7-3. The seven victories ties a COLLEGE OF DuPAGE U.s. POSTAGE Pete Katsikeas was the hero of the 54 school record, and Nickelson has a decent PAID shot at winning a couple more this season. Glen Ellyn, Ill- yrin over Thornton, as he smacked three 22nd Street and Lambert Road Permit No. 144 hits, and collected two RBI’s. Carl Fiedler In the Oakton sweep, the Chaparral bats BULK RATE Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 was the winning pitcher, and he now exploded for 12 base hits in each game. boasts a 2-0 record. Dave Lavorini and Dave Tapar took the In the second game, the Chaps could wins. Tom Christensen had five hits and muster only four hits, and Tom Huster three RBI’s for the day’s work and Jim suffered his first loss in relief as Thornton Cozzi popped a triple and a homer in the pulled out a 7-5 win. second game. Pete Katsikeas slammed a On Thursday it was off to Rock Valley homer, too. The round trippers were the with the big games with the conference third each for Cozzi and Katsikeas.