The Courier
Volume 9 Issue 16 Article 1
2-12-1976
The Courier, Volume 9, Issue 16, February 12, 1976
The Courier, College of DuPage
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By Deborah Beaird We are a new government. The Senate and Diane Pesek, Yolanda Havelka, Bob learn to work together better.” Impeachment charges brou^t against President should compromise on the fact Hess, Tom Grosso, Joe Bates. The Senate also discussed a student Maria Leclaire, student body president, that we both have inefficiencies and try to Not to drop: Terry Winn. government branch office in A Bldg., since have been dropped by the Student Senate. further promote the responsibility that has Abstain; Larry Capps, John Gedymin. the majority of students are there. No A compromise statement noted “inef¬ been given us as senators.” The Senate compromise would be “to decision was made. ficiencies” on both sides, and the Senate Sen. Tom Grosso said, “I think we have realize the inefficiencies in both branches The Ways and Means conunittee even talked of taking a group dynamics been caught up in a lot of rigmarole, and I of government and to work towards suggested it investigate the spending of course to work together in more harmony. don’t feel we have been doing our job strengthening the br^lnches by working student service fee monies. This would because of this problem. If we continue together.” The constitutional committee had include budgets for food services, book with this problem, we will not be doing our The Senate may even get a group exchange, student government and reported last Thursday that impeachment dynamics course started, intended charges were valid, but Chairman job.” student activities. A roll call vote was taken whether to specifically for Senate members. Yolanda Havelka told the Senate: drop the whole impeachment matter and “After this class we would be intelligent However, some argued this is already “It would be better to compromise in accept a compromise. enough to work out our disagreements and the job of the comptroller. this situation. I believe that both branches Here’s the vote; stop our discussions when they should be The proposal was sent to the Con¬ of government realize their inefficiencies. To drop: Bruce Petersen, Dennis Kay, stopped,” said Sen. Bob Hess. “We would stitutional Committee for clarification. J Tighter clustering bid fails
An attempt at tighter clustering of To this. Carter Carroll replied, “We Student Sens. John Gedymin, Dennis students was voted down, 9-2, after an must use advising where it is the most Kay and Joe Bate all vetoed the possibility hour-long discussion by the Council of necessary, for that great rolling bulk of of stronger cluster restrictions on Deans Tuesday. students who are undecided. All students students. The proposed recommendation would have the need to be advised but some more “A two year college should have no require students to take the majority of than others.” restrictions at all,” Kay said. their courses within a particular college “I am concerned about the smorgasbord Warburton disagre^: “Where is the and also emphasize a stronger advisory — cafeteria line type of education we are student’s responsibility? He cjm’t have program, one in which those who had offering here,” said Warburton. total freedom within the educational chosen a definite fieid of study could see an “I disagree,” countered Gooch. “That’s system. It has never been that way in adviser at their own discretion while those exactly the type of thing a community education. I am concerned with the who were undecided about an academic coU^e should offer.” fragmentation of the small colleges course would be expected to visit their Tom Thomas, Kappa dean, asked that because of this lack of responsibility.” advisers on a reguiar basis. mandatory advising, at least at the entry While Ruth Nechoda, Psi dean, ex¬ COURIER In presenting his proposal. Omega dean level, be reinstated. pressed the need for further discussion and Carter Carroll stressed the advantages of Vol. 9, No. ISFebmary 12,1976 “We don’t even have that now,” he said. thought on the subject before a vote was stronger clustering both for the students “One of the greatest strengths of the taken, the vote to table the proposal until and for the college as a whole. the next meeting March 9 was defeated, 6- College of DuPage is its size. We are able Pointing out that bigness is often for¬ 4. to offer students a wide variety of ex¬ Student rep bidding, Carroll reminded the Council that In the vote on the recommendation it¬ periences because of this size. However, the original small college concept came our advising system is inadequate for the self, Carroll and Warburton were the only about to give the students a stronger yes votes, with Ducote, Gault, Gooch, students. We must offer our Imowledge to advisory feeling of identity, to fill the need for closer Harrington, Leppert, Nechoda, Thomas, students whether they take advantage of it faculty-student contact, and to provide Treloar and Wood voting no. vote tabled students with a chance for greater in¬ or not.” volvement within the college. By Bob Vavra “We have failed to cluster the students,” A proposal by stu(Jent trustee Gail Werth he went on. “We have only succeeded in Shawn Phillips praised that she be allowed aft advisory vote in clustering the faculty. We (the small matters before District 502 board was put colleges) still lack identity after five off Wednesday night until a future years. Students do not relate to their for ‘sensitive’ performance meeting. colleges. It seems unfair to evaluate the Werth told the board she felt the ad¬ cluster concept now when we have failed to By Kevin Kuhn Phillips did get funky at times with his visory vote would add a greater Impact to embrace it.” Singer-guitarist Shawn Phillips gave an guitars and his humorous rhyming lyrics, her views. But Dr. Ronald Miller, chair¬ Carroll concluded that we should either exceptionally sensitive performance in the but he obviously captivated the audience man of the board, questioned if her tighten the clusters or give up on the small Campus Center Sunday night and the more with tales of his diverse life and the statements in the minutes of the meeting college concept. captivated crowd of 800 people listened neonle he’s known. In “The Ballad of and the firm statement of her position in Bill Leppert, Alpha dean, questioned intently. Casey Deiss,” Phillips sang about an those minutes might not be impact enough. whether tighter clustaing would indeed “And, 1,000 million things have gone actual friend who was tragically struck by There is precedent for the advisory vote, “lock” students into their particular reeling through my mind,” sang Phillips, lightning. “In his life he spoke but rarely, as Werth pointed out. Despite an Illinois colleges, thereby prohibiting them from who proved to be a poet-philosopher as in his mind he cried for life,” sang Phillips. Community College Board recom¬ crossing over into other colleges for well as an accomplished musician. The highlight of the evening was mendation that no advisory vote be courses. He also said he failed to see the Phillips had the help of a four-octave Riillips’ narration of “The Fale,” a fan¬ granted to the students, Triton College need for an administrative decision in the voice, six guitars, an exceptionally tasy which was written by the artist and does permit ite student the advisory ballot. matter when it could just as easily be left arranged light show, and a back-up artist concerns a lovely witch who goes on a Further confusion was thrown into the up to the individual deans to keep an eye on (Peter Robinson) who controll^ two magical journey to places like the “Sea of situation when student body presidenit the students within each college. electronic synthesizers, a baby grand Dreams” and speaks with dwarves and Maria Leclaire wondered aloud if her “Just because it’s an administrative piano and various percussion instruments. unicorns. The crowd was held spellbound (Maria) efforts were not being duplicated problem,” he said, “don’t inconvenience Although the concert got started 45 by Phillip’s voice, the beautiful light show by Werth’s. She also stated that she the students.” minutes late, the crowd warmed right up and a uniquely arranged tape of the represented the 16,000 students of the Bill Gooch, dean of Occupational to Phillips who thanked them “for coming London Philharmonic Orchestra. college and might better get across the Programs, and Bob Warburton, Delta out in the cold.” With the synthesizers views of the student body. dean, both expressed concern that the new creating an eerie atmosphere, Phillips “The Fale” (combination tale and Dr. Rodney Berg, president of the emphasis on advising undecided students picked and strummed his 6- and 12-string Fairy-tale) commanded a standing college, clarified that statement by saying would leave students with a chosen field guitars intensely. He climbed up and down ovation from the pleased audience, as did that Werth’s presence on the board made out in the cold. the scale with his amazing voice in the end of the evening when Phillips her an equal trustee of the board, ac¬ powerful songs like “Man-Hole Covered wished everyone the basic themes of his countable to the people who elected her, Wagon” and tender ones like “La Ballad.” life, “Health, Love, and Clarity.” but also a servant of the board. You may save In other action, the Board received a report on the revenue and expenses of the at Book Exchange bookstore and the food services. The bookstore turned a $70,000 profit for the The Book Exchange may save you fourth quarter of 1975, which caused money Spring quarter. trustee John Hebert to stated, “I would To use the Book Exchange, a student hate to see a profit made off the students.” must bring in books first to build a credit Both Miller and Berg were quick to standing. He receives credit for their full reply. Miller said that the profits went face value. Then, when he wants to get a back into the student activities fund. Berg new book, he simply has the cost of the noted the quarterly report is not a good book subtracted from his credit. indication of the situation, because it For example, if someone has a $15 book immediately followed the purchase of he doesn’t want, he would bring it to the books for the winter because the bookstore exchange and have $15 put to his credit must still incur expenses over the next account. Then, if he wanted to buy a $10 three months. book, he would not pay cash for it, but The food services received bad review, instead have $10 taken from his account with trustee Werth calling them over¬ and still have a $5 credit left. priced and not Competitive with off- No cash money would be involved, ex¬ campus enterprises. Trustee Eugene cept for a service fee of 25 cents for books BaUey laughingly suggested that the under $10, and 50 cents for books over $10. Lulled by the relaxing music of Shawn Phillips late in the concert, a volunteer solution to the problem may be in a boycott This fee would cover expenses including backstage worker dozes off Sunday night In the Campus Center. A capacity group, of food services. To that, all Miller could employe wages'and office supplies. however, stayed wide awake, -^hoto by Scott Salter. do was groan, “Oh, Gene!” and shake his The Book Exchange is in A2019. head. 'TOE COURI^, Page 2 Febrnary 12,1976 Inside story of the impeachment fiasco By Deborah Beaird they all wanted to go through with she would immediately take the wasn’t only Maria who was at this year student government will No sudden event caused the the idea. defense and say, “no way.” fault, but everybody. Then there break a 10 year record of failure? recent impeachment mess. Most people, including senators, But that type of reasoning was were those who didn’t know what to Despite obvious problems, there Rather, it seemed a wall had been feel that the Senate’s first big very unrealistic. Anyone knowing think, or perhaps didn’t care. is a strong possibility that it will, slowly rising between The mistake was not coming to a Maria should know that under no When the constitutional com¬ and that it already has been president and the Senate, and the decision right then and there. circumstances would she “bow mittee finished reviewing the working towards that goal. There cry “impeachment” has been Since the senators were unable to out” for anybody. heard before. charges, it was decided that the are senators who seem to put out come to a unanimous agreement, When the idea of resignation fell quite an effort to make things go. Who is to blame for this obvious charges were valid and that a the sessions dragged on. Finally, through, it became apparent that judicial board was necessary. Perhaps something was learned lack of communication? Everywie one senator became so fed up with the next step was impeachment. So But, this Was argued, too. A few from the latest mishap, and now the sessions that he brought the the constitutional committee was senators talked of making an student government can-carry on Analysis news to Maria himself. He felt that asked to look over the im¬ amendment to the constitution so more effectively, learning frgm its since even the press knew about it peachment charges to see if they that the Senate, not the con¬ past mistakes. points a finger at everyone else. and would print the story in a would hold water. stitutional committee, would vote Some senators blame the couple of days, it was ridiculous But in the meantime, the whether a judicial board should be president, the president blames the that Maria didn’t even know. senators could not seem to get convened. Singer, senators, and to make matters This dismayed other senators. together on this. The executive As it turned out, the amendment worse there are divisions among They wanted to quietly ask Maria sessions were to no avail and no was not necessary. The charges the senators themselves. philosopher, to resign and give her a chance to mutual agreement was ever’ were dropped. Originally, the idea of removing “bow out gracefully.” They were really made. Some senators felt Why? Several feel it was from a the president from office was to be world traveler afraid that if she heard the news that Maria was really a detriment fear of counter-charge. True, the quietly discussed. The Senate held before they had a chance to break to student government and should Senate did have justifiable reasons an executive session to decide if it to her Uie way they wanted to. be removed. Others felt that it for impeachment action. But “You can’t escape from life. The Maria could have thrown back answer is to be secure within charges just as easily. It’s known yourself,” says Shawn Phillips, that when someone is being tried guitarist-singer, who sang much The future is ‘now’ for impeachable offenses he may about the issues of life to a crowd of not remain in office at that time. If 800 people in the Campus Center both the Senate and the president Sunday night. for American cities were being tried at the same time, In an interview after the concert, there would be no operating Phillips was obviously pleased with his performance and with the By Bob Vavra efficiency. This, said Meltzer, will force student government at aU! receptivity of the audience. ‘ ‘It was The drastic switch in America from a the cities to reexamine their values. This fear could have been amazing behavior. I saw many rural to a city and now to a new urban — Localism and regionalism taking strengthened by the fact that Maria made it known she was people with their eyes closed and I metropolis was pointed up in the second of precedent over the concerns of the ready for them, and would pay an like that type of thing.” a series on the Future of Urban America national government. Meltzer feels that attorney in her defense at $50 per Phillips said he writes mostly by Univa^ity of Chicago professor Jack there is a tendency to work on a smaller hour, amounting to $500 if from experiences of his own and Meltzer, who heads up the school’s Center scale more efrectively. the theme is generally “the human for Urban Studies. .— A much more highly technological necessary. Perhaps another reason the condition”. “You people are living in the future,” society. “It has transformed the way we whole tWng was dropped was that Phillips explained, “Being the stated Meltzer, “you’re living in the urban live our lives,” said Meltzer. He even sees by this time things began to get too son of an author, I’ve traveled future.” Meltzer explained that with the the possibility of creating a new labor complicated, and people wanted much and seen many cultures. All I current urban metropolis’ getting larger, force, which could diminish inflation and out. Senators expressed the con¬ accept now about people is that cities as they are known today have ease pressure on the economy. cern that because this had dragged they’re human beings.” Among his become a thing of the past. — The sophistication of the American on for so long, they were not get¬ travels, this Texas-born musician They have been replaced with a new citizen. Meltzer says the citizen is asking ting anything done for the students. has lived in Mexico, England, Italy grouping, a “new city” as Meltzer more questions and demanding more So it was voted on at the latest and India. referred to it. The central city (i.e. answers, and the leaders are forced to senate meeting to drop the whole Positano, Italy, is the permanent Chicago, New York, Los Angeles) and the respond. home of the self-taught guitarist. — An increased reliance on social in¬ thing with a compromise. Actually, suburban areas are in and among them¬ all the compromise said was, “A friend introduced me to the dicators and information as a means to selves insignificant. They have been “Yes, you were wrong, but we have country and I fell in love with it.” answer these questions. molded into two interdependent forces. been wrong, too, so let’s justforget Although dubious about children, The sub-cities cannot exist independently — A concert! about the nature of change. Phillips said he lives with his Meltzer stated that the way the public it.” of the central city, but they do have Now that the impeachment “Italian lady.” changes are formed dictates the nature of characteristics of a central city, such as situation is over, but hardly Phillips found fault with much of the program. culture, transportation and entertainment. forgotten, is there still hope that American life for being “centered The area of transportation was another Meltzer also stated that with the con¬ around making money. You’re area that Meltzer used as ah' example of centration of population in the U.S. on the constantly bombarded with that. the interdependance of the central cify and coasts, die majority of the population is in You don’tget a moment to rest.” the sub-city. He stated that a link would these “reservoirs” as MeltzOT called them. STUDENTS'TOWNS Classical composers are the ones have to be formed between the two areas In fact, he continued, Chicago, New York Downers Grove, Wheaton, Phillips said he enjoys listening to because of their interdependance on one and Los Angeles alone have between 25-30 Lombard, and Glen Ellyn—in that most. He said he really doesn’t pay anotho’. pet. of the country’s population in this order — are the leading towns this much attention to the con¬ Meltzer pointed to some factors that metropolitan area. quarter supplying studrats at temporary music scene. He said have caused thi.s phenomenon: College of DuPage, accrading to groups like “KISS” are just “too — Scarcity of resources. There is no Meltzer finished by stating that new the Office of Admissions and much. They can really freak a longer an abundance of goods and governmental arrangements have to be Records. person out.” resources, which compounds the problem made to deal with the increasing size and of allocating materials for everyone. complexity of the qities, and that a new — The idea that the dollar value of effort must be made to deal widi the resources and labor has increased shar¬ human service aspect of the problem. ply, and that the cities must revalue The next in the series on the Future of resources and labor. Urban America will be on Feb. 17 at the — A concern with equity that is causing Hinsdale Community House starting at 8 concern and diminishing a concern for p.m.
^urquols# Aeepem Glasses stolen Authentic American Indian Jewelry from purse 1901 Ogd«n Av«. (In C/Loto R.E. Building) Rinp U»»«, II. 971-3417 Thieves have been coming out in Bracelets the open. So discovered CD em¬ Squash Blossoms TURQUOISE • ploye Mary Meletsis, who during Cholters CORAL her lunch hour last Thursday, Feb. 5, was relieved of a pair of Bolos SWEETHEART Beit Buckles eyeglasses. It was in her purse on RINGS the table beside her in the Campus Necklaces $ 1 off each Crater. Special Items An oxygen tordi regulator was ring to stolen from 1-R in the A Bldg, last Wednesday. C/D students CB radio sets were stolra from with ID cords two\ parked cars last week, one beloAging to Dennis Walker,' and the other from the car of Kerry RutkowsW. Both were in A-3 lot.
IIM.,S CANDIDATE TOVISIT Poet Marvin Bell Dan Coyne, Democratic can¬ didate for DuPage County Board, wUl talk and answer questions at 10 to talk here Feb. 19 a.m. Tuesday, Feb. 17, in A1106. Marvin Bell, American poet, wiU Award for 1969. His numerous be campus Thursday, Feb. 19, to awards include a Guggenheim OUTWARD BOUND? read poetry and talk poetry with Fellowship in poetry for 1976. He do you yearn for students. has read for 100 colleges in the U.S. open space, clean water, He will appear at two sessions — and Canada. and clean air? at 2 p.m. in K157 and at 7:30 p.m. in Some of your Student Ac¬ A-2Q. Admission is free. He is the tivities money has been used college’s first visiting poet, to purchase high-quality ski¬ sponsored by Omega College. ing, canoeing and back-pack¬ Bell, 38, has been a columnist, ing equipment. The equip¬ editor, teacher and poet. He has ment can be checked out by become a familiar part of poetry any faculty member or stu¬ and an influence on what poetry is. dent at the Games Room op¬ Six collections of his poems have posite the Courier, between been published, and two more will the hours of 9:30 a.m. and 3 be published in the next year. His p.m. Monday through Friday. writing has appeared in 10 poetry A very small maintenance anthologies and “The New charge is made. The follow¬ Yorker,” “The Nation,” “Poetry” ing equipment is available: and most of the major magazines cross country skis, canoes, that use poetry. light-weight "North Face" For a time he had his own 2-man and 3-man tents, Kelty Charles Ellenbaum, anthropology instructor, who Is studying for the magazine “Statements,” and has and EMS back-packs, "enso- ministry. —Photo by Scott Burkett. since been poetry editor of two lite" insulated foam sleeping national quarterlies, “The Iowa pads, fuel bottles, aluminum cooking pots, ponchos, com¬ Review” and “The North Theology-anthropology passes, and "Gerry" mini American Review.” Marvin Bell camping stoves. He now comments on writing, make good partners writers, teaching and criticism in a regular column in “The American By Becky Lewis his M.A. from Michigan State. Poetry Review,” which has the College of DuPage has a theology Since then he has taken other largest circulation of the American Did authority on campus. Charles courses at Wheaton College. He literary magazines. Ellenbaum, anthropology served as field assistant at the For the past three years, he has You Know? professor here, is presently Allen Site near the Fox River and taught at the Breadloaf Writers’ working for his M.A. in Divinity at at Michilmackinac near Mackinaw Conference in Vermont. For 11 the Northern Baptist Theological City, Mich., both of which are years, he has lectured at the Seminary. After graduation, Woodiand sites dating from 500 Writers’ Workshop of the . . . Among the alumni of North Ellenbaum plans to become a B.C.tolSOOA.D. . University of Iowa, which admits Presbyterian minister. about 40 young poets from around Central College are the founders Ellenbaum first became in¬ As a full-time instructor and a the world each year. terested in theology during a Bible full-time divinity student, Ellen¬ Bell’s recent books include of Kroehler Manufacturing Com¬ baum has “a lot of empathy for course at his church. “Residue of Song, The Escape into “Suddenly I realized that tiie working students.” You,” and “A Probable Volume of pany and Maytag Corporation; scriptures were speaking to me “Time is very precious to me,” Dreams,” which won the Lament Ellenbaum said. By the same and making demands on me. All at SEEKS LOST PAPERS John Warne Gates, the "barbed once, God’s love,reconciliation and token, “the quality of my time has “My address book contained the transforming power of Christ increased tremendously since I became a student.” precious information impossible to wire king" and originator of Texaco became apparent to me.” recover,” was the plea of Adade Ellenbaum feels that his training However precious Ellenbaum Wheeler, history instructor in Psi Inc.; E. B. Ualdwin, noted meteorol¬ in anthropology has been a good considers his time to be, he deals it College, “so please return the introduction to his theological out generously. Besides his studies contents of my purse taken from ogist and North Pole explorer of studies. Anthropology teaches a and work, he is a member of the my office Tuesday.” person to communicate, to listen, Self Study Review Committee and No questions will be asked. Her early 1900's; and recent presidents to be aware and to deal with an adviser of the Campus Christfen office is M103A. The contents cultural diversity, he said. In fact, Fellowship. He also has many and / or purse may also be turned of Western Electric, Inc., and anthropology is a good introduction ideas on how to solve some of into the Psi office in M bldg. to any subject. C/D’s problems. the American Medical Association. Ellenbaum also believes that SCHIZO-PHONICS PITCH theology is a good introduction to For example, Ellenbaum is The Parkette Chapter of Sweet anthropology. urging administration to clear up Adelines, Inc. will present the “Half of the students in my Old problems in the parking lots. Too “Schizo-Phonics” barbershop Testament and World Religion many healthy people are parking quartet, at 8 p.m. Saturday, Feb. north central college classes are enrolled because they in spaces reserved for the han¬ 21, at Bryan Junior High School, naperville. Illinois 60540 are searching for spiritual identity dicapped, Ellenbaum said. This 111 W. Butterfield Rd., Elmhurst. and truth,” he said. means that people with real Tickets are $2.50 for adults and But anthropology majors would handicaps have to walk a long way $1.50 for senior citizens and ' also benefit from such courses to their classrooms. students. For tickets call 530-2472. because theology can give them an insight into the motives and psychology of the peoples they are studying, he said. Because most students don’t look COD COFFEEHOUSE for theology courses under an anthropology or sociology heading, EUenbaum is putting these courses * under a humanities designation for THE NICKEL RIDE the Spring quarter. If that doesn’t increase enrollment, he is going to try a religious designation. Ellenbaum has an extensive anthropology background. He PRESENTS received his B.A. in anthropology from Illinois-State University and ENVIRONMENT SERIES College of DuPage will continue BILL its environmental encounter series in the spring quarter starting March 29, with programs of social, QUATEMAN behavioral and informational sciences as they relate to the outdoors. Program participants enroll for 15 approved hours, supply their own h&ing boots and be prepared to spend one week on Wed. Feb. 18 Convocation Center an expedition to Rocky Mountain National Park in Colorado. 12:00 Noon Admission $1 Applications are now being ac¬ cepted in A2100 with limited enrollment. THE COURIER, Page 4 F^rouy 12, ms The Courier is a weekly news publication Parker’s People serving College of DuPage. Editorial of¬ fices are in the white bam east of J Bldg. Telei*one, 858-2800, ert. or 2113. Advertising rates available on request. The college is located at Lambert Road and 22nd Street, Glen Ellyn, Ill. 60137. vfiy. ' .Clarence W. Colson Sports Editor.Bob Lapinski Photo Editor.Dave Gray Advertising Manager.Mike Baldi (Editorial opinions do not necessarily Q)mp«Bition Editor.MariGraybiel represent the opini«i of the staff or Staff Cartoonist.joe Parker College of DuPage). Faculty Adviser.Gordon Richmond Live and learn in the LRC By Robert Collins strips, 15 newspapers and a myriad of A would-be Uond archivist — kissing in coinputerized services available for my the stacks — the Urth of a diild — you asking. She noted the intmhelving fHorn-. find them all at flie College of DuPage technique utmtzed in fee abeary, a term Learning Resources Center. you could confuse with “kissing in the While researching the significance of the stacks,” which Dean Ducote had so en¬ Sioux tribal emblem, you may well dearingly termed only an hour before. iMJm: discover three issues of “Oui” magaane Now, more concerned with intershelving (scandal!) tucked into a “Motor Trend,” and “kissuig in the stacks,” one jK’oceeded as recently discovered by an LRC staffer. to interview the would-be blond archivist. Green caps and gowns? Funny things do happen at the library in Did you know there was such a person at the course of perusal through the 90,000 C / D? Archivist Kay Braulik is also the After the Student Senate and Maria cut standard color for community college available books and periodicals. supervisor of PICS (planning and in¬ themselves free from the collective graduation. If it is proper to employ our You might enjoy, as one reporter did, formation center for studente). Kay and meathook of impeachment charges last green gown and gold cap combination, a la week, they turned to more mundane one of more than 600 motion pictures her bilingual assistant, Betsy Longacre, Charley Finley’s Oakland A’s or the things. available. At least three guys were en¬ helped the reporter find a four year college University of Notre Dame, sobeit as a joying “The Making of Butch Cassidy and specializing in real estate related courses. Maria brought up the subject of caps and possibility. The Sundance Kid” when the reporter gowns for the June 11 graduation next Archivist Braulik also reminded me that stumbled over a sleeping girl partially summer. Her proposal would be that the Truth to teU, though, “W”, the women’s one of the 2,000 film strips most often in use reclined on one of the comfortable sofas. graduates would either rent the outfits for wear periodical, is predicting long sum¬ is the film on — you guessed it — the LRC Obviously, it is a nice place to sleep. $8.50 with a possible subsidy from the mer formals and informals for the sum¬ itself. The film is in constant demand by “The LRC is a fun place to be in,” said Student Activity funds for part of the fee, mer receptions to follow summer other colleges and universities across the or that the gowns be bought outright by the graduations. Richard Ducote, dean of learning U.S.A. resources. The nationally known library Student Government and/or the college But what virile male person about to be Bilingual Longacre confirmed (via first meets the traditional library needs of the clusters and be loaned out for the special graduated would want to march in unison hand accounts) the “kissing in the occasion every June. with what female person in what color of most studious C / D scholars and facidty stacks”. coupled with an innovative approach to Another side issue slipped into the what cluster if it’s going to be too blamed Microfilms, art prints, audio-visual aids studying — a fun, leisure atmosphere. It discussion as to whether or not each hot to witch or bitch about? But we’ve and equipment, musical recordings, appears good planning and the spirit of cluster should have its own color of gown heard that women folk fudge or hedge motion pictures — you can’t take it all in and cap. This would be treading on about what they wear under collegiate informality have created just the ri^t during just one day. balance. dangerous ground, we think, because if gowns. Some might even own up to a Guess where you wiU find one of the last memory serves us ri^t, black is the Freudian slip or two. — Clite Carlson One just couln’t resist asking a buxom, five cents per copy Zerox machines in bespectacled red head why she used the captivity? That’s right — the same place LRC. Deeper inquiries revealed she was a where films and lecture programs are Northern Illinois University student who sponsored along with a human resources Letters, letters, letters found the C/D library the only decent exchange program—the LRC. place to study. Our mention of the private To the Editor: Your newspaper is reaUy doing a poor conference room availability at the LRC Alumni, faculty and students use the During the past few years in my work as job when it comes to writing articles about was met by a retort concerning CLASS library. Dean Ducote says the LRC service a counselor at C / DI have worked with a women’s sports. The coaches even write (computerized learning aid system for is meant to be shared on an equal status by lot of students who have recently com¬ articles and get them in on time and you students). I now regret walking away all. That is good, forward progress when pleted a difficult period or situation in still don’t print them. mumbling to myself because I thought she one considers that the LRC began ex¬ their lives and have returned to school. For the guys’ sports there are always was referring to my lack of class. clusively as an aid to the faculty and staff Sudi things have included messy divorces, such big articles, it just isn’t fair; the girls So, back to the movies. While looking for only. death of loved ones, release from an in¬ only get a couple lines. Hie girls work a Bogart-Bacall flick, a conscientious staff Let me tell you more about the “kissing stitution and termination of various kinds hard, too. They deserve recognition. member reminded me of the 2,000 film in the stacks” story.... of medical or psycho-therapy. Can’t you try a little harder to publicize The recent completion of such an ex¬ women’s sports more? Looking at the perience frequently leaves us with paper has been very discouraging lately. questions about future directions, con¬ LjmneCimino Talking transfer cerns as to whether we can cope with school, loneline^, etc. The college already offers some options Feb. 8,1976 By Don Dame script” form in our Office of Records (K- for dealing with these questions and Editor, The Courier: If you are going to transfer to a four-year 106). I would suggest you do this as soon as concerns, including referral to outside I am disappointed in the Courier’s college or university for the fall semester, possible to give our Records Office ample agencies for those needing therapy, (February 5, 1976) lack of coverage in 1976,1 would sugg^t you apply now to the time to prepare a copy of your transcript, human resources courses, individual women’s sports. As a news publication for school of your choice. With your ap¬ plus you vrill be assured of having your counseling, etc. I am starting another an institute of higher learning I feel the plication on file, the admissions office at transcript in hand on March 3. To save option which I call a “mutual support Courier’s staff should be more equitable in the transfer institution will begin to yourself time on March 3, you should fill group.” The group will meet once a week its acknowledgement of the precious hours correspond with you and send you out the ai^lication for admission prior to on Friday afternoons for 3 hours and wiU our athletes (women and men) devote to materials related to housing, orientation, meeting with the S.I.U. admi^ion be designed to help provide the kinds of perfecting skills, performing outstanding etc. If you will need financial aid to con¬ representative. Applications for admission self support and mutual support par¬ physical abilities and the development of tinue your education, you should contact to S.I.U. can be found in our Planning and ticipants need to stay in school and be team effort. the Office of Financial Aid at the transfer Information Centa- for Students (PICS) in more effective as students and people. The I was proud to read of Coaches school and request they send you an ap¬ the LRC. group is designed to provide sigjport, but is Kaltofen’s, Ottoson’s, Salberg’s, Walters’, plication ; this should al^ be done as early A graduate of College of DuP^e who not “therapy.” For this reason, mterested, and Webster’s team’s accomphshments as possible. earns an associate d^ree with a minimum students must have an interview with me but found it disburbing that only our &uthem Illinois University (Car- overall GPA of 3.0 (4 point scale) should before starting. An appointment can be women’s basketball and svrim teams were given comment (and I use the word bondale) will have a visitation team at consider making application for the S.I.U. made by caUing Ext. 2168. There is no “comment” quite Uterally). (College of DuPage on Wednesday, March 3 Community College Scholarship. A new charge to C / D students. If print space in the publication is truly from 9 a jn. to 3 p.m. The S.I.U. team will interpretation of requirements now per¬ Once begun, the group wiU be on-going COTisist of personnel representing ad¬ mits holdas of the Associate of Applied and new members can start any time. the problem I have been led to believe it is, missions and housing and will be located in Science (A.A.S.) depee to compete for When available from a private source, then I feel the sports editor should con¬ dense the submitted material more the Campus Center near the north wall. this scholarship which covers tuition such a group would cost anywhere from S.I.U. has an “Admission On-the-spot” expenses for an academic year $10 to $30 ^er session. Participation in this judiciously. Women and men don’t participate in program whereby the admission (renewable a second year if certain group wiU be free to CoUege of DuPage representative will accept admission criteria are met). One hundred awards are students and the first meeting wUl be athletics just to see their names in print applications m March 3 and issue an of- in force at any one timd. Friday, February 27. but the encouragement felt by reading of their team’s efforts is immense. fidal certificate of admission to S.I.U. Interested aj^licants should first at¬ Tom Lindblade S.I.U. does not have an at^lication fee. tempt to receive the I.S.S.C. monetary Our men rightly deserve their records Along with a completed application, a award. For additional information and / or Dear Editor: and victories to be praised and our women student will need an official C/D tran¬ application, contact: Mr. Jose{fe Zimny, I am on the Women’s basketbaU team deserve the same. script indicating the student’s eligibility. Office of Student Work and Financial and very disappointed with your I hope to see progress in this area made To receive an official C / D transcript you Assistance, S.I.U. , Carbondale, Illinois publication’s coverage of women’s sports. in the near future. Carol J. Humble will need to fill out a “Request for Tran¬ 62901. (phone 618 / 453-4334.) Let’s have a Uttle equality. THE COURIER, Page 5 Febrnary 12,1976 Fanfare premiere Name six at Spring Concert finalists Gloria ^ finalists in the Student “On That Day,” a fanfare in Valley” to be sung by the College of Achievement Recognition honor of our nation’s bicentennial, DuPage Concert Choir ac¬ Program have been chosen. Edmondson will be given its World premiere in companied by professional or¬ According to Lucile Ftledli, the Convocation Center Sunday chestra. Leslie McGowan of Villa associate director of stndait evening, Feb. 29, at 8:15 as part of Park, Steven Hopeman of activities, they are: Gail A. the annual Spring Concert. Wheaton, Carl Crooks of Werth, Donna J. Walther, The fanfare was aamnissioned LaGrange, Nikias Paloumpis of Debra Joan Knlawy, Bmce R. by the College of DuPage Foun¬ Lombard and Michael Harrington Peterson, Michad E. George dation. of Glffli Ellyn will sing major roles. and Jon S. Gedymin. Did you ever wonder how one gets to be a movie critic? What ex¬ The composer, Daniel Pinkham Mrs. Barbara Gels is ^oir ac¬ The primary critola in fiie pertise it takes to become a sig>er-intellectual, and, in stnne cases, of Cambri«fee, Mass., is a member companist. selection is tiie progress a psydio-analytical snob? The opinions of this elite group are delivered of the faculty of the New Ekigland The evening will conclude with a student achieves to the goal with such authority, only a true nerd would dare to disagree with them. Say “hello” to a true nerd. Caiservatory of Music. He has a performance of “Frostiana,” a set stated to his application. Class long list of successful choral of seven chwal pieces by Randall grades are imi^tertol to this One of the films shown Other than the fact that citizens operate a CB radio, a permit licensed, an amateur radio radio contact between the two Bell System from his automobile band radio and amateur radio from the FCC is necessary and operator may operate his trans¬ countries. by transmitting through a are two-way radio systems that the applicant must be at least 18. mitter up to a maximum of 1,000 Of course, regular long distant repeater. For example, suppose fall under the jurisdiction of the The ease with which these per¬ watts. Long distance com¬ communication obtained with any an amateur wishes to call home Federal Communications Com¬ mits can be obtained probably munications are legal while the degree of reliability is dependent from his car. As he punches out mission and use radio waves to explains the abundance of nature of the conversations are upon sufficient antenna height, his home phone number on the propagate information, the two CB’ers, not to mention the crowded often of a technical nature since adequate power of the trans¬ touch-tone panel of his transceiver, i systems have little in common. conditions on the relatively all amateur radio operators are mitter, and the correct at¬ the signal will be picked Automobiles equipped with a narrow CB frequency band. weU versed in electronic theory mospheric conditions. up by the repeater. The repeater citizens band radio, or CB as it is Amateur radio, on the other and FCC laws. Although most amateur stations processes the signal by elec¬ commonly called, can usually be hand, has much more appeal to For more reliable long distance are fixed, some amateurs operate tronically dialing his home identffled by the long whip type those in serious pursuit of the art communication an amateur may from their automobiles. Most telephone. antenna fastened to the car’s of radio communication. TTie FCC use tlie Radio Amateur Sateilite mobile transceivers (a trans¬ While much of the electronic trunk or bumper. grants numerous privileges to the Corporation’s satellites. RASC is mitter and receiver in one unit) equipment used by radio TTie citizens band frequency radio amateur that are not a non-profit scientific corporation operate through a repeater. amateurs is available com¬ spectrum is divided into 23 available to the CB’er. In ad¬ organized for radio amateurs to A repeater is a receive- mercially, many amateurs build channels. The use of these dition to two-way radiotelephone coordinate the construction, transmit device that is usually their own equipment. TTie idea of channels is strictly regulated by communications on any number launch, and use of com¬ mounted on a high building such building and using one’s own the FCC. For example, the FCC of frequencies, an amateur radio munications satellites. The two the Sears Tower. A signal equipment adds yet another regulations state that a citizens operator may also transmit and satellites now orbiting the earth, transmitted at low power from dimension to the intrigue of band radio may only be operated receive in International Morse Oscar 6 and 7, were built by the amateur’s mobile transceiver amateur radio. with a maximum of 5 watts. Code, radioteletype, and radio amateurs and are used is picked up by the repeater and television. Imagine running your soley by them for transmitting re-transmitted with a significant Minimal as 5 watts may be, it is Dr. Thomas Milleman, faculty own television network and being and receiving messages. In increase in power. TTie low power usually quite adequate for local director of College of DuPage communications. Long distance your own host! transcontinental communication, radiated from the mobile trans¬ when a signal from an American ceiver enables the transceiver to Amateur Radio Station, is communications are illegal. To operate £Ui amateur radio seeking names of persons who A CB’er may use his radio to station, the operator must hold a amateur’s transmitter is received be small in size while still having by the satellite, the signal is re¬ the power advantages of a larger are interested in becoming radio relay specific messages but he license which can be acquired by amateurs. A sign-up sheet is may not legally use his radio for passing an FCC examination. transmitted from the satellite to unit. an amateur receiver on the other A radio amateur may also located in the Delta Office, Room idle conversation. Although no There is no age restriction on A1028, or call extension 625. test is required of an operator to amateur licensing as in CB. Once continent thereby establishing place telephone calls through the THE COURIEK, Page 6 February 12,1976 Faculty Senate in closed session By Dan Peterson Faculty-Administration Review Resembling their student fixed number of faculty from each Board (FARE) policy statement. small college receive pay raises. counterpart, the Faculty Senate FARE was established to work out went into closed session for more The Senate is opposed to taking a any grievances between the two set number from each college. than two hours for private talks parties, such as pay raises. A subcommittee is now with cluster-college evaluators at Procedure for bringing a problem its Feb. 4 meeting. evaluating this situation. The before FARB had not actually been question remains whether Dr. DuPage has recently hired a established. This new poUcy Berg can wait for the recom¬ group of consultants to evaluate statement is hoped to establish the mendation of the Senate, or the effectiveness of the cluster guidelines. whether he’ll use the deans’ system. They are now beginning The Senate voiced a strong ob¬ their study. proposal this year. jection to a Council of Deans report The Senate also voted to send an The consultants had requested to to Dr. Rodney Berg, College open invitation to the part-time meet with a small group of president, concerning the selection faculty to attend all open meetings. teaching faculty. of faculty for pay hikes. This is an effort to establish better In the hurried open meeting that The Council has recommended a communbication between the full followed, the Senate adopted a new type of quota system, by which a and part-time faculty. The Faculty Senate represents only the full-timers. Although there has been talk of including a part- Back from London, Some of the Forensics champions pose with their trophies. Seated time faculty representative, the from left to right are Gordon Boos, Bill Bowlus, Paula Trtol, Sne Senate is opposed to it. ^smikl and HoUy Gilman. Standing are Tim Malm and Chuck Liz longs to return Some senators feel that the part- Schroeder. time faculty are too spread out, too By Clits Carlson disorganize, and since many only the “Revenge” of last November. teach one class, are too disin¬ Forensics team sweeps Liz Soukop slithered into Courier But her equal stress to reach the terested. Comers over the weekend to renew heights of pure drhma broke The Senate has offered to help her buddyship with the C/D tournament, takes trophy through as she detailed such Yoga part-time faculty organize their theatrical gang. Liz has been to techniques as spinal integration, own Senate, and to work together The College of DuPage Forensics London town. She was one of 11 also took first place in Informative and the perspiration and in¬ when possible. team gave a spectacular per¬ Americans who emerged from the with Holly Gilman placing fifth and spiration of the straight, uplifted formance at Highland Community Terry Koch placing seventh. rigors of Gilbert Reid and Sybyl posture so essential to mood College in Freeport this past In Extemporaneous Speaking, Robinson’s wintry session at the creation. Sigma plans weekend by taking top honors, Terfy Koch placed third, Gordon Workshop studio in Spring Green, Liz said it was the chance of a sweeping the tournament and Wis. Boos placed fourth and Kevin lifetime to study mime, to have a week’s trip winning the first place trophy. Mumane placed fifth. Kevin also voice teacher, to immerse herself Team members accumulated 228 placed seventh in both Impromptu in the 17th century Restoration. in Florida points beating ICC, who came in and Persuasion. Through her association with Disney World can be only five second by 24 points. In Speech Analysis, Sue Barry Kalliday, the actor, as the weeks away. Sigma College is Competition was heavy, includ¬ Kalasmiki placed first. In Prose . latter blended into his teaching sponsoring a week’s stay in Florida ing such schools as Illinois State Interpretation, Paula Trtol took role as B. H. Barry of technical beginning March 19. Four nights University and University of fifth and Holly Gilman took eighth. direction and staging fame, Liz will be spent in the Hilton Inn near Wisconsin-Whitewater, who came The duet teams of Paula Trtol and feels she has made progress. Disney World and the John F. in third and fourth respectively. Bill Bowlus placed first and the Her residence at the Tartan Kennedy Space Center and three team of Sue Kalasmiki and Bill House in Paddington gave Liz a nights in the St. Petersburg Individually, in After Dinner Barry placed fourth. chance to spend time at the Holiday Inn on the white sand i^eaking, Bill Bowlus placed first The Forensics team will be Speaker’s Comer in Hyde Park, to beach of the gulf. with Roger Meryett taking second traveling to Illinois State noime a Cockney, Limey or The cost is $353.73. It includes and Bill Barry placing sixth. Roger University this weekend. Yorkshire accent while trying to round trip night coach, hotel ac¬ match the characters’ wits. commodations, tax and tips, tour Liz Soukop Ms. Soukop investigated all of John F. Kennedy Space Center, Ski weekend trips still open reaches of the new National and Walt Disney World package. She was chosen to fly to Heath¬ Theatre, checked the echoes of the Use of a subcompact car with Ski weekends offered by Old Vic, or old National Theatre, campus scheduled for ap¬ row for further indoctrination in unlimited mileage for drivers 21 E^ension College at Green Lake, acting. and went on a binge, seeing 19 proximately 10 p.m. Sunday, Feb. and over with a proper license is Wk., and Powderhom Ski Area The comedienne in her was plays in the intervals between her 15. Registration closes at noon also offered. still have a limited number of FWday. evident as she acted out an English acting sessions. Departure is from O’Hare places open before registration Downhill skiers will have the routine of the Mime Theatre It’s restful around here, she Friday night, March 19. Space is deadlines. opportunity to ski at Powderhom Workshop, somewhat reminiscent sighed. “But I would give my eye available on a first come first Cross country skiers will leave Mountain and Indianhead near of her madcap tactics in the teeth to return to quaint old Lon¬ served basis. A deposit of $90 is the Cdllege of DuPage parking lot Iron Mountain, Mich. The Leap Conunedia del’ Arte mob scenes of don, soon.” needed to secure reservations; the at 6 p.m. this Friday, Feb. 13, for Year Weekend, class code AJRNA, balance is due March 1. For fur¬ the Green Lake recreation area. will leave the College of DuPage ther information call Polly Lodging, meals, trail fees and parking lot at 6 p.m. Friday, Feb. Ridg Members of the Organization conducted for the Parkway balloons, bean bag toss, ball roll, and Administration of Recreation Terrace Nursing Home and the shoot the moon, horseshoes, skittle Lapinski Programs class at C/D will be DuPage Convalescent Home in scoreball, putter golf, and many putting theory into practice on Wheaton, and the Highland House other novelty activities. Saturday afternoon, Fetaiary Nursing Center in Downers Grove, Each participant will have his 21, from 2 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. when and in 1975 for the Marion Joy own individual scorecard, and will they will direct a special fun Home and Manchester Manor be awarded an “ACHIEVEMENT Siould men and women get equal space in the sports section of the Olympics program for residents of Convalescent Center in Wheaton. CERTIFICATE” when they reach Courier? the “An^orage” of the Ben- Mr. Sarkisian said the program various point totals according to The Courier has received numerous letters by members of the senvUle Home Society. has proven so successful with the different age levels in the Olympic various women’s sports teams stating the demand tor equal coverage. students and participants in the events. The awarding of College of I agree with the women’s point that they should receive more The idea of directing “Fun Day” homes that a three year waiting DuPage pennants., pens, and gifts coverage than they have been getting in recent weeks. But as far as programs goes back a few years list developed at one time before of candy to winners of the games splitting the sports page in half and aUoting one half to the men and the ago when the Community aU requests could be fulfilled. and contests and to high scorers in other half to the women I say absolutely not. Activities Division at the college The fun type special Olympics the Olympic activities will also be The Courier’s job is not the same as that of public relations. My job approached Mr. Sarkisian, party” highlights both fun and part of the program. is to pick out the particular stories that are most widely read and Coordinator Or Recreational novelty events created and During the spring quarter the present them to the reader in larger doses than those stories that are Leadership at C / D about the designed to provide a refreshing “Outdoor Recreation” class will not as well appreciated today by the general public. possibility of the recreation class afternoon of enjoyment for the also be assisting the Napervill and I do understand the women’s feelings. I’m sure they work as hard as organizing and directing some sort expected participation of the Lombard Park Districts with the men at their sport, but until they achieve the status of the men a of special event for senior citizens residents of the homes. special event spring programs, half and half proposition is totally out of the question. and shut-ins within the college This “Special Olympics” will and conducting a “Little 500” bike Being a community college, the C / D Courier has the problem of a district. feature fun events like a ring toss race for students and faculty of the limited staff. DuPage has 13 active intercollegiate sports phis in- In 1974 similar programs were booth, kikit, dart throwing at college in mid May. tramiu'als during winter quarter and it is impossible to have a reporter covering each sport. Any students interest^ in writing sports are welcome to try their hand at it. A women’s sports reporter would especially be a tremen¬ Western stunned dous asset. by DuPage flurry Intramural notes By Jim Elliott Triton coach Joe Fidler was as Last Friday afternoon the six one game lead over the Kappa During a busy schedule last surprised in victory as Salberg was winners of the annual free throw- Cardinals in intramural bowling. weekend the C/D hockey team in defeat. contest were crowned at the Gilbert McAuliff of the Kappa took two out of three contests to The icemen hit the road this college gym. Cardinals rolled the highest game bring its season record to 8-4-1. week as they meet Illinois The annual contest was spon¬ of the week tossing a 223 game DuPage beat Harper and West¬ State University Friday in Peoria. sored by the Intramural Depart¬ while Mark Lemley roUed a 606 ern Illinois University and then Western will get its chance for ment, and ran from February 2 scratch series with games of 189, dropped a thriller to Triton. revenge against DuPage Saturday through February 6. 212 and 205. DuPage held Harper to only one as it hosts the Chaps. There were two classifications: In a battle of undefeated teams goal through the efforts of second Madison Tech is on the agenda one for men and another for the Kappa Cardinals tooke open a line goalie to defeat the Hawks 4-1 for this Monday (away), and the women. Each contestant was close game in the second half to at Randhurst ice rink. Paul Cougars of St. Xavior tangle with allowed twenty-five successive beat the Omega Knicks 43 to 44 in Gossman scored two goals and DuPage on Tuesday. chances, and the winners were intramural basketball. Elias Shehadi has been recently Larry Abdo and Dan Thayer each determined by the greatest The first half ended 22 to 18 in named to the All-American soccer added one in the Feb. 6 game. number of successful attempts. favor of the Cardinals and strong team. Shehadi led the Chaparrals Then Saturday night Western Three matmen Individual trophies with a rebounding by Harold Staples and with a record 39 goals and 8 assists Illinois was victimized by the basketball figure were presented 14 points by Duane Simon to put in a 15 game schedule. Shehadi has Chaparrals in a 6-0 romp. After the to the winners of first, second, and the contest out of reach. been offered a scholarship to the game Western coach Dave Wasil reach finals third places in each division. Weldon Johnson, Billy Hen¬ University of California at exclaimed, “Those DuPage guys Roger Folkerts was ttie winner of derson, Nate Bradley, and Buddy Berkely. —^Photo hy Scott Salter really skated circles around us By Jack Broz the Men’s division as he hit an Dyer each tallied 7 points to pace tonight.” Triton completely dominated the amazing total of 24 free throws out the losers attack. The weekend ended with a 4-3 N4C Conference Tournament held of a possible 25. Second place in The Intramural Gunners won thriller when DuPage once again at Harper last weekend, but C / D Potas leads this division went to equipment their first game of the year fell to rival Triton college. After was fairly impressive also. manager Bob Barron and the third dumping the Hoopsters I 32 to 29 losing 15 straight games to Angelo Pilalsis, Fred Blickle, spot to Bill Wineberg. behind 10 points by Dan Postula. DuPage, Triton has come back to and Mike Kranz all reached the gutsy Chaps The division crown for women Charles Young scored 7 points to defeat the Chaparrals twice this finals in the seven team tourney, was taken by Nancy Chika who pace the losers. season. but Dale Staffer had perhaps the The first state badminton canned 14 successfid foul shots, Standings DuPage coach Herb Salberg biggest accomplishment. tournament was held last week at while second place went to Nancy Kappa Cardinals 3 0 feels that penalties have hurt The 158 pound Staffer had the Illinois state University and Gilliam. Barb Nelson took third Delta Bulls 1 1 DuPage most this season. “I’ll bet distinction of being the first DuPage’s women finished in fifth place honors. Omega Knicks 1 1 that we’ve gotten more penalty wrestler to beat Joliet’s Stur¬ place. The Kappa Rails won 4 more I.M. Gunners 1 2 time this year than in the last five divant, who is rated No. 1 in Western Illinois led the pack points this week to maintain their Hoopsters I 0 2 seasons combined.” Illinois. Dale beat him 3-2 in his followed by Eastern Illinois, ISU, DuPage racked up 26 penalties in opening match. Southern Illinois University, the three game series. Pilalsis and Blickle also beat DuPage, and Blackburn. DuPage right wing, Dan Thayer, Joliet opponents as they reached Leading DuPage was Patti Women finish 9th helped the Chaps shake off the loss the finals. Pilalsis pinn^ his man Potas, who placed first in the to Triton when he said, “Guys, they in the semi-finals but got nipped by singles consolation bracket. Peggy may have won tonight but they Triton’s Conrad in the finale by a Gilliam scored in the singles at Northwestern sure as hell didn’t beat us.” Most of 6-5 score. Blickle reached the consolation teacket and Jan the team members agreed, and are championships with an 8-7 win but Dexheimer and Nancy Gilliam won By Debbie Perina Among the other swimmers impatient for the next meeting fell short in the biggie to another the singles consolation matches. The DuPage women’s swim from DuPage that placed on the with Triton. Triton wrestler by a 5-2 margin. team swam an invitational meet at board were: Helene Pletka for 200 DuPage will have to defeat both Mike Kranz gained entrance to The doubles team of Potas and Northwestern University Satur¬ yard butterfly with a 3:12.4 Triton and Harper in order to get the finals by pinning his opponent Renae Kuper won their match only day, and placed fourth with a score placing seventh, Debby Vesely in into national tournament action. from Wright, but like every other to be eliminated in the cham¬ of 97 points. 500-yard freestyle with a 6:32.1 Starting goalie Chris Sullivan wrestler around, was no match for pionship bracket. Peggy and Cheryl Poole, Pam Ludstum and taking a fifth and Debbie Perina in kept tile Western Bulldogs from John Nino of Triton. Nino used his Nancy Gilliam suffered the same Lisa Fries swam four to five events 200 yards breaststroke with a scoring Saturday night as defen¬ tremendous strength and weight fate. each, two of which were relays. 3:22.4 and placing eighth. seman Bich Abdo led Chap scoring advantage to beat Kranz 9-0. DuPage was defeated by Car¬ Poole placed second in the 100-yard Diving was a large turn out at the with two goals. John Stavig, along Rick Henninger reached the thage College 8-5 last week. freestyle and braking a time of meet with eight divers from four with John LaVoie, Thayer and consolation finals at 126 pounds 59.7 and the 50-yard freestyle tying schools. Gretchen Glandra* took a Jerry Hughes completed &e romp and came out victorious with a 7-5 Strong singles performances O’Donnell of Southern for first fourth place on the one meto* that gave DuPage a six goal lead win over his Rock Valley opponent. were turned in by Potas, place with the time of 27.3. diving board doing quite a suc¬ nvoi* Xjffoetiom “We wrestled well,” Kaltofen Dexheimer, and Mary Sum¬ Through the judges decision Poole cessful job. Glander totaled 86 The only hat trick (three goals said, “and we beat JoUet. They’re merville. received second. Lisa Fries was points. scored) any player earned this supposed to be the power.” In doubles, Potas and another swimmer who placed high weekend was 'Wton’s Joe Dibvono. Kaltofen had to hold 190-pound Daischendt dominated in their on the board of scores. Fries swam Between the four sdiools at tiie He scored in the , first period Larry Conrad out of the meet since match over Lynn and Karstens and the backstroke in 2:26.6 placing meet, looking at each team closely, against the Chaps and then came Larry hurt his back, and also had won easily. third, and the 200-yard freestyle in a greater demand for women’s back to score twice in the first two another setback when 177 pound Kuper and Dexheimer solidly 2:18.1 placing fourth. PamLudstun swimming can be seen. Bie total minutes of the second period. Scott McCain twisted his knee in won their match even tiiough took the 100-yard freestyle and got number of women for each team Thayer led the attack for the opening match of his class. losing the second game. a time of 1:02.6 which placed sixth, has progressed tremendously, the DuPage with 15:39 left in the Conrad should be ready for ihe C/D has been showing much and 50-yard butterfly, typing improvement in recent weeks and Principia team has 13 women, second period. He sparked DuPage Region 4 National Qualifying Jaloweec from Northwestern with Northwestern has 14 and Southern goals from Gossman and Steve Tournament, but McCain has to await the DuPage Invitational on a 31.5 for fourth place and Saturday, Feb. 21 at 12 noon in the has 18 women, while DuPage has Sheehan, which brought DuPage see a doctor and it is not known if receiving a fifth. 13. . within striking range of Triton. he’ll be able to compete. gym. THE COURIER, Page 8 F^nnty 12,1971 s Steal Ist N4C title By Bob LeGere Again Rock Valley sliced the lead to two The Chaps leading scorer, Ellis, was The Chaps clinched their first con¬ and again Ellis responded, this time, with Coutre’s domination in the middle and ference basketball champicmship Tuesday shut off by the Wolves but as Walters said, Chew’s long range gunnery propelled the a long jumper. DuPage ttien outscored the “Mike was very smart and when Joliet night by downing a tough Rock Valley Trojans 10-2 with flie aid of five points by Chaps to a four point lead, with only a team, 97-84. DuPage was paced by 26 double-teamed him he got the ball to minute left in the game. Rogowski. This gave the Ch^s an 84-74 Rogowski and Bill Chew.” points from Mike Ellis, 24 by Larry lead with three minutes remaining. At this point things turned sour for Rogowski and 20 from Scott Daum, who Rogowski got 19 points in addition to DuPage. Following a Joliet basket, which For the rest of the game the Chaps earning the defensive player of the week also took down 12 rebounds, as did Jim maintained their poise and held on to cut the lead in half. Bill Chew was fouled Coutre. award for the third time. Rogowski’s clinch the conference championship. with seven seconds remaining on the stellar performance was overshadowed, clock. Tlie game was much closer than the Coach Walters admitted, “We didn’t play score indicates. It wasn’t until eight however, by the play of Chew, his back- Chew missed the front end of a one-and- especially well but we won and that’s the court partner. minutes remained in the first half that important thing.” one and Joliet grabbed the rebound, C / D took a 26-24 lead on a tip in by Daum. hustled the ball downcourt, and scored Chew played what Walters called “his Daum scored eight points for the half The team took a giant step toward its with one second remaining to send the and Ellis rebounded from a slow start to first championship Saturday night in Joliet best game ever” by exploding for 24 game into overtime. points. During the Chaps second half account for 12 points. The Chaps took a by nipping the Wolves from Joliet, 91-83, in The Chaps overcame their disap¬ slim 44-39 lead into the locker room at overtime. comeback Billy dropped in six straight pointment to outscore the Wolves 17-9 in bombs from the outer limits to help send halftime, in what was to be their toughest The Chaps played the entire first half the overtime period and chalk up their 10th the game into overtime. game at home, in more than a month. without the services of their 6’9” center. straight victory. Coutre injured his ankle at practice Friday Midway through the second half Rock and Coach Walters kept him out to avoid Valley really applied the pressure. The further injiu:y. visiting Trojans dosed to within two points Kevin Steger started for Coutre and at 64-62, but Rogowski canned two free Daum picked up any slack that might have throws, to up the lead to four. resulted from Coutre’s absence. Daum Rock Valley scored again but Daum poured in 24 points and added 20 rebounds. countered with a short jumper. The Coach Walters said, “Daum was the guy Trojans came right back but Ellis kept the who kept us in the game in flie first half lead at four with two free throws. with his scoring and rebounding.” Joliet and Harper fall as Dupers extend streak The C/D women’s basketball team the Harper game, we pulled together like a extended its winning streak to five games team.” with wins over Joliet and Harper this DuPage lost King and Pat Blair to fouls week. The Dupers had lost four of ttieir in the middle of the second half, so first five games this season, but have come Anderson prescribed maximum use of the back behind the scoring of Pat Blair and 30-second clock. The clock serves the same the rebounding of Linda King. purpose as professional basketball “shot Pat Blair had 27 points and King 12 in a clocks” to speed up the game and prevent 54-47 win at Joliet Tuesday. DuPage stalling. struggled through the first half with only a With DuPage’s two top players on the four-point lead, 22-18. bench, Pam Blair scored 11 points. Lori But coach Kay Anderson got the players Condie and %aron FaUon had 10 each. to play tighter defense in the second half, “We showed patience and balance and DuPage held on to win. against Harper,” Anderson said. “With all that foul trouble and only eight players on “I wish I knew what the iroblem is in the the squad, we had to use as much of the first half,” Anderson said. “We just aren’t clock as we could. The shots just dropped getting started as well as we can.” right in at the last second.” Thursday’s 58-50 victory at Harper was The Dupers have two more contests almost a carbon copy. The Dtpers led only before the sectional tournament at Elgin. 23-21 at half time. On Friday, Jan. 13, they’ll test their luck “I told them it was time they stopped on Sauk V^ey College in the gym at 7 p.m. depending on Pat (Blair) to win games for Next Tuesday, the Dupers travel to Elgin us,” Anderson said. “In the second half of for a non-conference game. Larry Rogowski scores again during DuPage’s conference clinching win over Rock Gymnasts finish seventh Valley. Fine fourth quarter {day by Rogowski was a major factor in the Chaparral despite Olson rally victory, -^hoto by Jack Feltes. Swimmer’s conquest By Steve Conran jamming his finger, Reid was unable to Ross Olson scored a 9.3 to take the high continue competing in the meet. The in¬ bar event and led C / D gymnastics te^ jury kept him out of the floor exercise and leads to Nationals to a seventh place finish in a 11 team in¬ pommel horse events. Other good times scored at the meet “It was a privilege to be in the meet. We By Debbie Perina vitational at Oshkosh. were Dutch Turner from Glen EUyn in the only hit 30 percent of our routines. We have The men’s swim team took on Wright Illinois State University captured first in Community CoDege in a dual meet that 200 yard Individual Medley relay with a a lot of work to do,” admitted Webster, the meet, edging out Ball State University, resulted in a smashing victory for time of 2:17.5 and Jerry Homme in the 194.05-189.05. University of Wisconsin, who must get his team ready for a Friday night meet at Triton. Action begins at 7 DuPage with a score of 79-16. Madison, 186.55, slipped by Oshkosh, 186.35 The meet was held Friday at the Butterfly with a time of 2:26.9 and Brian p.m. with our Chaps winding up the meet at Naperville YMCA under the direction of Maddox in lOO-yard freestyle with a 52.3. The Chaparrals must start preparing for 145.95. Coach A1 Zamsky and timed by the Swimming with the men’s team from “It wasn’t a strong meet for us. We the National Junior College Athletic DuPage were Lisa Fries placing a first in Association Invitational Gyi^astics women’s swim team. didn’t hit a high percentage of our DuPage had a never ending conquest in the 200-yard backstroke with a time of Championships Tournament, which is to routines,” added coach Dave Webster. winning the medley relay with swimmers 2:29.4 and Debby Vesely and Cheryl Poole take place here at DuPage. The meet Greg Roe of Elmhurst, Barry Wooley of swimming the 1000-yard freestyle distant Along with Olson, Mark Marinello was starts at 1 p.m. on Friday, March 12 and at Schaumberg, Jerry Homme of Westmont swim, which placed Vesely third and also noted by Weteter for doing an ex¬ 7 p.m. on Saturday. and Ed Castans of Darien. The relay pulling a time of 13:26.8 and Poole fourth cellent job on file high bar as were stiU Schools from New Mexico, New York, pulled a time of 4:13.5. with a time (rf 14:26.1. rings experts Rick Paulsen and Scott Reid. California, Florida and Texas will be In three of the events, DuPage scored a The freestyle relay took a first place Reid, the Chaps strongest all-around man, among those participating. Tickets wiU go first, second and fliird. In the 200-yard with flie time of 4:16.4. The relay consisted injured himself on the high bar. After on sale later this month. freestyle Bob Curran finished with a time of Maddox, Roe, Castans ^ Daill. of 2:02.5, Jerry Homme a 2:02.7 and Jim Coach Zamsky is working not only on the COLLEGE OF DuPAGE Nagy with a time of 2:23.1. In the 500-yard meh who have made Nationals but on the U.S. POSTAGE rest of the team who haven’t. Nationals PAID freestyle, Greg Roe, Kurt Daill, and Dave 22nd Street and Lambert Road Glen Ellyn, III. Hammerlein finished in that order. The are not that far away. There is much push Permit Ne. in every direction for those who have made Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 GULKEATE third winning streak was the 50-yard freestyle, that consisted of Ed Castans and the cut and those who are still working on Brian Maddox tying for first place with a cutting it. Nationals will be held in time of 23.3 and through the judges Michigan in March. decision Castans took first, and Kurt Daill C / D will take on Lincoln Community placed third with a time of 24.5. College in a regional meet to be held in Lincoln, Ill. on Saturday.