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

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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 ’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. In Germany she (2) the opportunity to examine critically the issues of a dynamic society, Robert Gresock, James Heinsel- succeed. obtained her masters degree which man, Ruth Murray and Con Pat- is required in order to teach in savas. the European high schools. Then (3) recognition of individual and social rights and responsibilities, This Has A Point in 1951 she came back to the United States on a diplomatic passport. (4) an opportunity for experiences which increase his understanding An overly - athletic pingpong of our cultural heritage, Agostino Is New Player, the kind that lunges after In 1957 she started legal work a hard drive, got his this week. and then quit two years later be¬ (5) an opportunity to acquire a useful vocational skill, cause her work barred her from College Treasurer becoming an American citizen. In (6) opportunities for avocational and leisure time experiences and Trying to return a fast drive, Joseph D. Agostino, Glen Ellyn, 1958, after becoming an American he very nearly ran into the wall has been appointed treasurer of the citiztn, she started work at Nazar¬ (7) guidance in the formulation of personal and career goals. and did run into a swordfish. College of DuPage. eth Academy and built up the Ger¬ The College must be responsive not only to the needs of the The fish, which graced the game man department from elementary students but also to the needs of the community. Hence, it will seek Agostino, an assistant vice pres¬ room, will be moved to more German to German literature. Be¬ to stimulate the intellectual and cultural life of the community, at¬ ident of DuPage Trust Co., willflll neutral quarters where its prick- cause of her work, Nazareth now tempt to meet the employment needs of local businesses and institu¬ the vacancy created by the resigna¬ lng possibilities are nil. has four solid years of German tion of Lee G. Gill who is retiring. — courses. tions, and invite local participation in the formulation of its programs. - M ■, THE COURIER The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College of DuPage with administrative offices in Naperville, Ill. Advertising rates may be obtained by writing Randy Haas, advertising manager at 190 Exmoor, Glen Ellyn. Editorial offices are in the Student Center. Telephone 633-2361.

Publication personnel include: CO-EDITORS, Donna Boerste and Terrv O’Sullivan: COPY EDITOR; Bonnie Robertson: MAKE-UP EDITOR, Robert Cowan, SPORTS EDITOR, Scott Betts.

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Will the College of DuPage end not enough- we want REASONS. up as "only another junior col¬ We want the chance to THINK lege”? rather than to memorize, to LIS¬ TEN rather than to hear, to SEE held at the DuPage County Fairgrounds for the crowds and John Paris, registrar, with cigar in Oh, yes, it is true, "College of rather than to notice, to UNDER¬ winter quarter, and the extra room made the signing mouth, kept busy. Registration is about 2,400. DuPage” sounds ever so much STAND rather than to accept—to more inspiring than "DuPage Jun¬ be active rather than passive. ior College.” But will underneath the dressed - up name be just We have been called "the rest¬ another junior college? less youth.” Yes, we are restless. We are asking the riddle of the We’ll, for the time, for granted centuries—"Why?” We do not ex¬ that the adminstration realizes the pect an answer. Yet knowing that growing importance of the com¬ there is an answer causes us to SpoiliqhL munity college. Since C. of D. want at least to see a part of the is still in its cradle, it is much question. The Courier begins a new column more flexible in adapting to meet¬ next week called Campus Hot Line, ing the demands of the senior The College of DuPage could be an action-line answering service colleges. just another college for students Following the same pattern of to attend to avoid the draft, please many metropolitan newspapers, it But can it meet the demands of their parents, get a few grades. its students? will operate in much the same capacity as Beeline, Action Line, We’U go to school to get our and others. These are not such terrible de¬ degree, but where will we go to mands. Neither are they excessive¬ get our education—"where will we Persons with questions whose ly unreasonable. Somehow, how¬ go to learn?” ever, they have been overlooked. answers seem difficult to track down can try us. Those questions Many of the students could not There are many schools that we judged of most general interest put it into words if it were asked of could attend and receive our cred¬ will be answered. Inquiries should them. Yet their plea is still there: its—will the College of DuPage be sent to The Courier, College of be just another such school that DuPage, Naperville, HI., 60540, LET US LEARN RATHER THAN hands out its formula of pablum and They can be dropped in campus BE TAUGHT. then sits contemplative back over mail. a "job well done”? Or will it We are tired of being taught realize the needs of its students words rather than being given the to find a meaning and to find chance to learn. We’ re not content themselves and give them the op¬ with knowing WHAT—we also want portunity? to know WHY and HOW. Facts are NO MATTER HOW SMOOTH, always lines. Waiting here are, from left, Judy Vlazny, Tom Ulmer and Terry Boglin.—Photos by Bruce Lamb. l cXoA. Flowers Inc. WANT TO BUY?

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Come see us at two locations Harry's Men's 121 N. Hale and 125 N. Hale Shop Wheaton 653-9800 207 W. Front St. Open 9-9 daily Wheaton, Ill. SWIMMERS SPLIT fihsisihlsiadsDi. SiihA. THE COURIER, January 11, 1968. Page 3 TWO DUAL MEETS lAp, (L SlijjWicL DUPAGE 80 MORTON 78 By Terry Kopltke DUPAGE

Whats a former “Fresca Girl” Once the College is built it should B F TP It was different to say the least. Judges ruled he had finished a split doing on a basket court? If you be great.” Hall 4 3-2 10 The College of DuPage swimming second later than the winner. guess she Is working up a blizzard Being a certified member of the Van Dyke 3 3-4 9 team almost did the Impossible O’Parka took first In the 200 yd. of cheers for the College of Du¬ lounge at L. T. thats where you’ll Genz 4 2-2 10 against Wilson Junior College and individual medley. Milwaukee I. T. In a meet held at Page Roadrunners you’re right! find Joy between her classes. “I 10 17-23 37 "I was only a Fresca Girl during think it was awful when they closed DeForest 1 0-0 2 the Glen Ellyn Y. M. C. A. Tues¬ After the meet, DuPage Swim¬ the summer, but I was field man¬ the lounge down for those three Krajelis 2 4-8 8 day, Jan. 9. With only six swim¬ ming coach Bob Smith had nothing ager for a day once.” Well, not days,” she related "but the new Mills 0 0-0 0 mers competing, the C of D won but praise for his team. "I’m very everyone can lay claims to being furniture they put in over the break Bishop 2 0-0 4 one dual meet against M.I.T. 46- happy with the team. They devote a "Fresca Girl” and Joy Gothard gives the place a different atmos¬ Gregory 0 0-1 0 40 and barely lost to Wilson49-45. as much time as possible to prac¬ of Western Springs is probably phere. Those tables make it easier 26 28 -41 For DuPage, Mark Heater took 80 ticing and this devotion Is reflect¬ the only girl In the College of to study and just plain lounge two firsts along with helping the ed In their Individual efforts.” DuPage who can do so. about.’ ’ MORTON C of D Medley foursome take both B F TP the 400 yd. medley and the 400 yd. Coach Smith is expecting Mark To get down to some basic facts Joy, being a member of the Col¬ Zvrhal 7 5-11 19 freestyle medley. The difference Heater to do very well in the Con¬ about Joy, she is five feet two lege of DuPages’ first cheerleading Vandy 2 1-2 5 between the two 400 yd. medleys ference and Regional meets and Inches tall, has hazel eyes, Is a squad, had some opinions about it Czerivinski 4 2-6 10 Is that in the first mentioned, the expects Mark to go to the Nationals Freshmen, and guys usually look and the College of DuPage basket¬ Wagner 10 4-12 24 contestants must swim the back- at Flint, Michigan, Feb. 23-24. twice. She hopes to be a Liberal ball team. "The team is trying Cirlincione 1 3-4 5 stroke, breaststroke, butterfly and Arts major and is currently taking hard and is getting better as the Bostrom 7 1-2 15 freestyle. Once again Coach Smith stressed English, History 102, Bowling and the need for more swimmers. Any¬ season moves on.” After being Gray 0 0-0 0 Psychology. After leaving the halls on the Lyons Township High School 31 16- 37 78 Making up the medley squad are one interested should call Mr. of the College of DuPage she hopes cheerleading squad Joy felt the Heater, Larry O’Parka, Terry Smith at 354-6453; The next swim¬ to go to Purdue. "I just like that C. of D. squad "could be better Half time - DuPage 35, Morton 34. Brinkman and Bob Lasher. Brink- ming meet will be at home against place,” she said. organized and certain rules could Total fouls and fouled out -DuPage man won the 100 yd. freestyle and the Great Lakes Naval Training be put into effect.” But after all 30, (Hall, Van Dyke, Genz, De- lost by a fingernail In the 50 yd. Station on Saturday, Jan. 13 start¬ In talking about the College of Its only their first year. Forest) freestyle. Terry’s time of 25.6 was ing at 2:00 p.m. DuPage the spunky cheerleader Morton 28, (Vandy, Wagner) the same as the winner’s but the had these comments. "As it Is During the summer Joy likes RESULTS OF MEET set up now the College Is doing to kill time by swimming,"I’m a fine job; especially with the teaching myself” and by water 400 yd. Medley: College of DuPage 4:35 Campus spread out the way It Is. skiing. If nothing Is happening Heater - O’Parka - Brinkman About the only thing I don’t like at the water scene, look for a DUPAGE Lasher Is missing the chance to meet blue ’63 Olds Holiday Coupe with B F TP 200 yd. freestyle: College of DuPage the people at the other locations snow falling around it. Hall 5 2-2 12 Heater - 2:11 Van Dyke 4 3-5 11 50 yd. freestyle: College of DuPage Genz 3 2-4 8 Brinkman - 25.6 (Second Place) Jonkheer 3 1-2 14 200 yd. Individual Medley: College of DuPage Johkheer 3 1-2 7 'O’Parka 2:24 DeForest 6 2-3 14 100 yd. freestyle: College of DuPage Krajelis 8 3-4 19 Brinkman - 56.5 Mills 0 0-0 0 200 yd. backstroke: College of DuPage Bishop 6 2-4 14 Heater - 2:32 35 15-24 85 400 yd. Freestyle Medley: College of DuPage - 3:55.8 Heater - O’Parka - Brinkman AMUNDSEN B F TP Lasher Coyne 9 0-0 18 Kush 5 6-7 16 by Scott Betts KeUer 0 1-2 1 Sports Editor Brown 6 2-2 14 During my four years in high school there existed a ritual that Harris 6 4-4 16 I almost every student in the high school went through on Winter Redmond 2 2-3 6 I Friday nights. Around six-thirty that night car-loads and car¬ Howard 0 0-0 0 lloads of kids would roar into the school parking lot and walk Jackson 0 2-3 2 WRESTLERS LOSE I haphazardly along the road leading to the gym. Flashing our Lee 1 0-0 2 ll.D.’s at the sullen-faced biology teachers turned doormen, we Hester 5 1-1 11 TO MILWAUKEE IT. I would saunter casually into the gym and up into the stands, where 34 18-22 86 I we would shoot the bull until the Sophomore game began. The Half time - Amundsen 52, DuPage I crowd would remain quiet through most of the game until, near 48 I the end, if the home team was winning, some fans would start Total fouls and fouled out -DuPage In a meet held at North Central |chanting, "Take two! Take two!” 17 (Jonkheer) Amundson 22(none) College, the College of DuPage wrestlers lost to the Milwaukee I.T. MATCHES Between games, leaflets were passed out to most of the specta¬ Blue Jays 26-13. Forfeiting four 123 - Rick Gollner (M.I.T.) won by tors. On the leaflets were numerous cheers and hoot calls to matches, the DuPage grapplers forfeit. I be used during the game. There was a section called the Senior were behind 20-0 before the meet 130 - Bill Brown (M.I.T.) decisloned I Men’s Cheering Section, and this group did most of the yelling. Ken & Will's even began. The weight divisions Ron Capo (CD) 10-7 II was part of it and, looking back I can say that it was great. forfeited were 123, 137, 145 and 152. 137 - Greg Kervar (M.I.T.) won by I Before the varsity game each of the players would try to stuff Super Service The DuPage squad actuaUy out¬ forfeit. I the ball through the hoop. If he did he would be rewarded by a pointed M.I.T. in actual matches. 145 - Dennis VanDeHey (M.I.T.) |sustained cheer from the crowd. If he didn’t stuff it. .. well. Pure Oil Products The high point of the meet was Dave won by forfeit. I recently read an article in the paper stating that there would ’s pinning of M.I.T.’sLenoah 152 - Eugene Kucharski (M.I.T.) [be no stuffing allowed in College games. Needless to say, I was 586 Crescent Blvd. Royal at 1:55 of the first period. won by forfeit. shocked. Stuffing the ball through the hoop was one of the high¬ The other points for DuPage were 160 - Roy Tabbold (M. I. T.) est points of a game. Example: The score stands at 87-78, the scored by Dan Metz, who won a decisioned Mike Muldoon visiting team in the lead with only two minutes left to play. Sud¬ 9-7 decision over Steve Boll, and (CD) 5-4. denly the home team comes to life. A fifteen-foot jump shot Phone 469-1010 Jim Smith, who won the heavyweight 167 - Dave Baron (CD) pinned from the corner swishes through and the lead is narrowed to Glen Ellyn class by forfeit. Lenoah Royal (M.I.T.) 1:55. 7 points. A roar goes up from the partisan crowd as the spunky This loss gives the wrestling 177 - Dan Metz (CD) decisioned little guard steals the ball and pops one through from 10 feet out. team a 1-4 record. Their next Steve Boll (M.I.T.) 9-7. Five points now separate the two teams! The visitors try to meet Is Friday, Jan. 12 at Judson HWT - Jim Smith (CD) won by stall but a player is called for traveling and the ball goes over College. The meet gets under way forfeit. to the home team! Their center takes a pass from a guard and at 7:30. lays one in. Three points and the crowd goes wild!! The visit¬ ors take a shot but it bounces off the rim and the home center rebounds! The team races down the court and the center fakes a shot, hands off to the forward and he brings the crowd to its feet with a 25-foot jumper! Slowly, cautiously the visitors dribble |the ball down-court. Then with a flash, the five-foot ten inch guard steals the ball from the startled boy and races toward (the basket, takes the ball in both hands, springs high into the air [and, with a mighty heave, stuffs the ball through! The place goes up for grabs!!! The guard lands on the floor and, throw¬ ing both hands into the air, races downcourt to his teammates [who mob him as the final buzzer goes off, ending the game! The crowd is cheering wildly, hoarsly! The stuff shot changes the aspect of the game. It is what the ans come to see. It happens very rarely and when it does it is Ian exciting thing to see. The game of basketball would be less [exciting without it. Many basketball experts have claimed that with this new rule, prohibiting dunking, the little man will once again become the most important player on the court. These same experts point proudly at NCAA statistics that, they believe, prove they are right. Two little men, Pete Maravich of Louisiana St., and color¬ ful Calvin Murphy of Niagra, are leading the nation in scoring. Closer to home, our own Perry Jonkheer who stands a relatively

small 6’0” is third in scoring in the conference with a 24.4 average. SCANDIA $450 ALSO $125 TO 1975 What the backers of the anti-dunk rule fail to notice is that a WEDDING RING 29.75 small man almost always leads the nation in scoring. Last year Monroe of Winston - Salem was on top of the scoring race PERFECTION when the season ended. IN A DIAMOND Looking on the mercenary side of the issue, crowds come to watch the big man play. By cutting the tall centers’ ability to score the crowds will become thinner and thinner. Everyone H. G. HEINKE knows the rule was passed mainly because of UCLA’s huge Lew JEWELERS Alcindor. I seriously doubt that the anti-dunk rule will last very long after “lanky Lew” departs from the collegiate scene. When 5151 Mam the rule is eliminated, almost every coach in America will be DOWNERS GROVE. ILL. C. Rich Gregory (55) gets two of his four points against Elgin. relieved until his team plays against a 7 foot giant and once again Roadrunners lost the game in the final seconds 71-67. Sports Phone 969-1640 The the coaches begin screaming, "No stuffing! No stuffing!” mnfts enlarged to snow a.-I an. i fade-Mark Reg. J photo by Bruce Lamb. ROADRUNNERS UPSET BY SPARTANS 71-67

DuPAGE RECORD NOW AT 4-7 WRIGHT WHIPS C OF D CAGERS, By Terry Kopitke

It looked as If the College of basket. With 3:17 remaining Elgin RAMS COAST TO 99-75 WIN DuPage Roadrunners would make was leading bv a score of 67-63. it two victories in a row over Elgin Then the Spartans went into one Community College, and this one of the most exciting and agonizing The Roadrunners from the would be won easier than the hare’ plays in basketball, the stall. Even College of DuPage failed to take fought 70-66 victor in the Lyons the DuPage fans had to admit that advantage of sloppy play and cold Township gym on December 7, this stall was performed beauti¬ shooting by Wright Jr. College, 1967 . But this was not to be so. fully; it lasted for one minute and this resulted in disaster. The College of DuPage team lost and nineteen seconds. The DuPage The College of DuPage dropped 71-67. Roadrunners tried every way to the contest played in the Lyons break it up but finally they had Township gym to the Wright Rams The Roadrunners shot out to a to settle for a foul. The foul 99-75.- quick 6-0 lead on a basket and two was called on Perry Jonkheer and freethrows by Perry Jonkheer (who it was his fifth of the game. The The Rams only managed to put is third in the conference in scor¬ freethrow by Stuart was good, through one basket in the opening ing with a 24.4 point average per Elgin led 68-63. When DuPage four minutes of the game. The game) and a rebound basket by took over control of the ball Roger College of DuPage team almost Rich Gregory. But then the DuPage DeForest was fouled and put did equally well. They did get offense seemed to go into a period through two free throws: Then off to a commanding 3-2 lead of mental errors and before they DuPage stole the ball from the though. Burt Hall was granted two knew it the Elgin Spartans were Spartans and Rich Gregory put freethrows by the officials who bucking their way into a 22-16 through a lay up and the Road¬ free throws by the officials. After lead. With Rich Soda getting 12 runners were down by only one Hall sank his two shots and Perry of those points. Now DuPage w'as point 68-67. As the Elgin cagers Jonkheer put .his through it was Wright all the way. Wright could forced to play catch up Basketball. moved down court there was one Perry Jonkheer popped in one of minute left to play, and a foul do no wrong. his patent jump shots from the top was called on Gregory and Dan Although DuPage had a height of the key and closed the gap to Darigan sank a freethrow, 69-67 advantage on the Rams at every 22-18. Perry turned in another Elgin. DuPage got the ball but position they failed to bring their fine performance, despite the raz¬ missed their chance, Elgin stole the ball and Darigan made two jumping sneakers with them. That zing he took from the Elgin bench. is everyone except Rich Gregory. It was the kind of razzing you freethrows on a foul by Mills to Rich finally turned in a perfor¬ can’t print here. After Behrens clinch the game 71-67. mance worth of his ability. Big and DeForest exchanged baskets Rich played a sensational game, the Spartans put six quick points High scorers for the game were topping all scorers with 25 points, on the board to up their lead to Jonkheer of DuPage with 22 points Roger DeForest of DuPage with 17 22 coming from around and under 30-22. By half-time DuPage was points and Rich Soda of Elgin with the net. The big center rebounded trailing 39-31. 24 points. as well as any DuPage eager this season. But despite Rich’s fine By the start of the second half play in the first half of 16 points Elgin had finallyfixed their score- and many rebounds, only 15 points board and clock. At least the teams were scored by his teammates. and officals didn’t have to wait for DUPAGE By half-time the C. of D. Road¬ the time and score to be given B TP runners were down 45-31, never over the P.A. The Spartans con¬ to recover. tinued from where they left off Cole 1 0-0 2 A. Dan Darigan (22) of Elgin in the first half and promptly put DeForest 7 3-3 17 After a great half-time show by watches in vain as Perry Jonkheer through 10 points to DuPage’s Jonkheer 7 8-9 22 the College of DuPage Pom Pom (43) drives in for easy lay-up. 5. However, the Elgin cagers Hall 4 2-2 10 squad, who really do make the Sports photo by Bruce Lamb. Join the didn’t stop there and with 9:30 Mills 1 0-0 2 song "The Little Drummer Boy” left to play in the game they had Bishop 0 . 0-0 0 a song to listen to , the second a lead of 63-47 over DuPage. Then 4 Gregory 2 0-6 half began. couldn’t get their offense on track. IN TEAM the DuPage team seemed to real¬ Krajelis 3 0-0 6 When one player had a hot hand ize that they had been playing poor Behn. 2 0-0 4 By the second half the cold that it seemed like the rest of the With The ball and before the Spartans knew 27 '43-2tr 57 was on the shooting hands of Bob team couldn’t make a basket no it they were fightingfor their lives. Behn and Perry Jonkheer (it was matter how hard they tried. On Big Bill Krajelis, who was turning ELGIN 0 outside and slightly colder in¬ the other hand the Wright Rams, IN CARS TP in his normal great game as Du¬ B F side) had worn off. Jonkheer after starting off very slowly, 8 8-9 24 Page’s play making guard, put Soda who normally hits for about 22 showed the fans some sharp pass¬ Darigan 7 1-5 15 through three baskets in a row points a game had only 3 points ing and fancy shooting. and when Glenn Mills put in a McCleary 1 0-0 2 at the half. But Perry came rebound for two the DuPage Road¬ Behrends 8 0-0 16 back in fine with 15 points High scorers for the game were 13 runners where back in the game, Jones 4 5-5 in the second frame. Bob Behn Rich Gregory of DuPage with 25 trailing 65-55. With 6:12 to play Lathrop 0 1-1 1 also showed the fans a fine second points and Jim Fahey of Wright 28 15-20 71 in the game Perry Jonkheer and half by putting in five two point¬ with 24 points. Burt Hall teamed up to bring the ers. However, the DuPage team C. of D. team closer. Jonkheer Half Time - Elgin 39, DuPage 31 never even came close to threat¬ sank two outside shots and Burt Total fouls and fouled out - DuPage ening the Rams. Throughout the DUPAGE MGB Hall made two clutch freethrows 16 (Jonkheer, Gregory) Elgin 10 whole game the Roadrunners just and a two pointer from under the (none) B F TP Hall 1 2-2 4 Genz 0 0-2 0 Gregory 11 3-6 25 Jonkheer 8 2-3 18 DeForest 0 4-4 4 Krajelis 5 0-0 10 Behn 5 0-0 10 31 13-22 75 WRIGHT B F TP New and used sports cars Klelnschmidt 2 1-2 5 Madison 10 2-3 22 Montgomery 5 1-3 11 Fahey 11 2-2 24 Sales Service Eischen 7 2-3 16 Slaughter 5 0-0 10 Accessories Geier 1 0-1 2 Janak 1 1-1 3 Keehn 1 0-0 2 Brennan 1 0-0 2 2 Holloway 1 0-0 Buy your sports car 45 9-15 99 from the people who know jna.ii iiuic - »»**&••* —t-« Total fouls - Wright, 12; DuPage sports cars best. Over 14 (none fouled out) 15 years experience.

Get acquainted with Carrera Motors Hesterman Bowl Midwest's Sports Car Center “The Family Bowl” Student Rates 30 E. St. Charles Restaurant open 6 a.m.-ll p-m, Lombard, III. 500 Roosevelt Rd. Glen Ellyn 629-5060 HO 9-5064_ Elgin’s Spartans. Sports photo B. Roger DeForest (34) goes up for a jump shot 71-67 loss to that" brought DuPage two points closer in their Bruce Lamb.