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Yes, Young Democrats Will Meet Again The Courier Volume 1 Issue 8 Article 1 1-11-1968 The Courier, Volume 1, Issue 8, January 11, 1968 The Courier, College of DuPage Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.cod.edu/courier This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by 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]. Yes, Young Democrats Will Meet Again remember her name) that would By Gary Seaton Q. With a scarcity of members, did Q. Is It still a challenge? Then there is this girl (I can’t love to help. you have trouble In electing of¬ A. Well, I’m not done yet. The Young Democrats, which Is ficers? now In the second quarter, has Mason (his first name slips my A. We haven’t had elections. We Q. Are you at all discouraged? upped Its membership to six and need smoothing out first. mind) is a good poster maker, but Is making the big push to be rec¬ A. I’m not discouraged only because I didn’t work very hard. There’s he has lapses of memory. Some¬ ognized as a College of DuPage Q. Are these problems common always next quarter. times I think he Is a Republican. club. It needs more members for among other clubs of this type? this recognition. A. All I know is. .the Young Q. Well, Joe, other than miniscule Q. Do you have good hopes for the The titular head of the Young Republicans don’t have any prob¬ membership, have you been dis¬ future? Democrats Is Joe Salamie, who lems. couraged in other ways? says frankly, “I’m struggling In an A. Well, the young Republicans A. Yes, I’ve thought of having Gov¬ area Infested with Republicans.’’ Q. After the disappointment of the laugh when they ask me if I have ernor Kerner come and help me. first meeting, what did you do to Salamie (pronounced Sal-am-ee) any members yet, and my history was quite candid about his prob¬ recruit more people? Q. What one thing do you think teacher (who happens to be the your club lacks? lems in talking to a reporter, A. I tried to start another party advisor for the Y. R.’s) cuts me to lure people Into the club. I Q. Did you have regular meetings down In a subtle way during class. A. People. the first quarter? thought it might help if I didn’t Also, when I started football last A, Only one, and it was a flop, I mention the word “democrat.” quarter, the coach (an ardent Re¬ Q. What do you ‘want’ put in the didn’t even show up, so how could paper? I expect the others to. Q. Why did you decide to start a publican) asked me If I was sure Young Democrats party anyway? that I was on the right team. Q. Did you contact the Interested A. Please print In big black let¬ A. I moved to the suburbs over a ters that there Is a meeting at people to Inform them of meetings? Q. How about your members? A. I have Irresponsible poster- year ago from Chicago, which Is 2 p.m. Sunday, January 14 at the makers. However, I did have a list heavily Democratic. I thought It A. Tom Erdmann Is my right hand Student Center. For those who of names and telephone numbers, would be a challenge to start a club man. He wrote our constitution. JOE SALAMIE would rather watch the Super- but my mother threw It out. of this type. He is a fanatic, however. “There’s A Next Quarter” Bowl, I’m going to bring a T.V. College TL|t)e Henry Diekmann Appointed Member Philosophy of College Board Drawn Up Henry A. Diekmann, a vice pres¬ (CoutFiev ident of Northern Illinois Gas Co., By Cal Johnson has been appointed a member of the College of DuPage board. Diek¬ While College of DuPage students Vol. I, No. 8, Weekly Publication of College of DuPage, Naperville, Illinois mann, 56, of Wheaton, wlU fill the were struggling with their home¬ January 11, 1968 vacancy caused by the death of work In the fall quarter, a seven- Daniel E. Garrity whose term was member faculty committee had a to expire in April, 1968. research job of Its own. Diekmann has been with North¬ The sub - committee on phil¬ Girls Believe but Boys Challenge, ern Illinois Gas since 1956 as vice osophy worked out the 230-word president of sales and advertising. statement of the college’s phil¬ Before he came to NI-Gas Co., he osophy in weekly meetings since was with the Brooklyn Union Gas November, according to George Says Woman German Instructor Co. for 22 years. Peranteau, English instructor, and a member of the committee. A Navy veteran of World War n, Diekmann is now a lieutenant com¬ The text of the statement is pub¬ 3y JiU Berger mander in the naval reserves. He is lished on this page. There is, said Mrs. Doppelfeld, During the summers of 1960-63 Mrs. Doppelfeld attended the Uni¬ a past president of the Midwest Gas “I’ve always taught girls,” said who was educated mostly In Europe, Association and received his M. E. versity of Chicago to get her Peranteau said student opinion Mrs. Mary Doppelfeld, a College a definite difference between Euro¬ degree from Stevens Institute of and reaction Is welcome and in of DuPage German teacher who is pean and American Universities. “American Masters” in science and Germanics. Technology, Hoboken, N. J. Diek¬ fact desired. He will be in his Glen also teaching at Nazareth Academy Americans, she feels, tend to goto mann Is a member of the American HU1 office Tuesday to hear any n LaGrange. “It Is a challenge to a school because of the reputation Management Association, the Exe¬ suggestions regarding the state¬ teach boys. Girl? hardly ever con¬ the institution has. “It was a tough three years,” she said. “The University of Chi¬ cutives Club of Chicago, The Eco¬ ment. Another committee member, tradict. A boy can make you un¬ nomic Development Committee of cago is a hard school.” In 1963 Wallace Schwass, history instruc¬ comfortable. A boy In his attitude, “In Europe, however, people at¬ the niinois State Chamber of Com¬ she returned to Europe for more tor, will be available in the Lyons Is much more concise and he asks tend a university for a certain pro¬ merce, the Midwest Industrial Gas graduate work at the University of lounge Tuesday for the same pur¬ fessor, not for the name of the Council and the Western Society of pose. more direct questions.” school.” Often, groups of students Vienna and later the University Insbruck. Engineers. will move with a professor from one The committee members were “Girls are believers,” she con¬ university to another. tinued, “Boys are challengers.” not the only people that had a hand in the project. Most of the faculty The course of study for a degree had a chance to voice an opinion. Mrs. Doppelfeld, who has “taught from a European university seems everywhere” loves teaching. to be more relaxed than the Amer¬ Text of Proposed "Each of the committee mem¬ ican standards. In Europe, If a “Kids”, she maintains, “can be bers met with small groups of the student can get "knowledge from faculty,” Peranteau said. cold” and “a teacher shouldn’t books in bed” and pass the final teach for a pay check. People who examination, this Is fine. College Philosophy don’t like youngsrers should not be The statement is a preliminary in teaching. They can do more draft which may undergo minor revisions before Jan. 17, he said. harm than good.” Once the degree is obtained, it is As a comprehensive community college, the College of DuPage is committed to offer three kinds of program: one equivalent in substance almost mandatory for the profes¬ It probably will be adopted in "Taking a language,” she says, sor to be married. Living quarters and quality to those offered in the first two years in universities and “Is to take a plunge. It Is mostly four-year colleges; a second consisting of technical curricula, de¬ February if approved by a faculty on campus and “Mr. and Mrs. vote. a matter of liking It,” though stu¬ Professor Invited the students to signed to prepare students for certain specialized occupations; and a dent must also have a motive. teas.” The wife is eyed by the third consisting of general education and special interest courses for persons not seeking a degree. Created in response to the community’s Peranteau said a statement of community and she must be ac¬ philosophy is considered some¬ In teaching a language, Mrs. cepted. demand for such a college, the College of DuPage is determined to Doppelfeld feels that the students meet that demand with outstanding programs in all areas. thing standard at most coUeges and should be screened more closely. junior colleges. The committee Mrs. Doppelfeld, who was with looked at several statements of More questions should be asked as the German underground during The College will perform its functions best by providing each to what the student will do later. student with: other coUeges before drawing up World War n, was born in Ger¬ its version, Peranteau said. “If you have a girl who wants to many. She got her high school sing and paint, I would tell her to education in the United States and (1) the maximum educational development of which he is capable, take French.” If there Is a motive The other five members of the returned to Germany for her col¬ sub-committee are Harold Bitting, to take something, the student will lege education.
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