The Courier
Volume 3 Issue 1 Article 1
9-25-1969
The Courier, Volume 3, Issue 1, September 25, 1969
The Courier, College of DuPage
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This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by the College Publications at DigitalCommons@COD. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Courier by an authorized editor of DigitalCommons@COD. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fall Registration Tops 6,000 Mark
The current enrollment for the College have facilities of its own in the first or second year. College of DuPage is slightly over which to conduct an educational 6,000 as of Sept. 25. This marks the program. This fall, the College of DuPage second consecutive 50 percent is also expanding its Continuing increase in the student population The technical-occupational Education program to include nine for the College. programs offered by the College of the high school districts within are complemented by more than 70 Junior College District 502. Sixty- The first enrollment for the pre-baccalaureate program op¬ six courses are being offered at 14 College of DuPage was 2619. In fall tions which permit students to locations throughout the College 1968, the population jumped to transfer to four-year colleges after District. 4067. In neither year did the
Robert Marshall and Tina Shreiber kick off band New Music Man Plans THE GREATEST September 25, 1969 Vol. 3, No. 1 Stage, Concert Bands Mullen Named Student Executive VP To paraphrase Rodgers and This fall DuPage will give birth Hammer stein, the halls may come to a few bands of its own: one for Mike Mullen, College of DuPage “I feel that there is much more to a asked why, O’Donnell replied, alive with the sound of music. the stage, and one concert band. sophomore, was named Tuesday to college degree or education than “There was a new theory evolving That’s the hope of Robert Mar¬ The future Marshall Plan concerns the long vacated post of Executive an instructor’s lectures. Of course in student government at the time, shall, new music instructor at a marching band that, may one Vice President by Thom O’Don¬ the lectures are important but a theory that the student is the College of DuPage. day be used in half-time en¬ nell, Associated Student president. involvement in the actual planning most important thing at this tertainment for the home games of and structure of most arms of this school. I am not important, Mike is A lover of all kinds of music, and the Chicago Bears. Marshall is an Only two out of four executive college would really add to one’s not important, what is important is a trombonist who has played with old hand at performing for the board officers elected in last education. Through the Student that the student government help Gene Krupa and Stan Kenton, Bears; during his years at year’s student government Senate I learned something about the students bridge the gap bet¬ Marshall will now devote his ef¬ Nebraska-Wesleyan he brought his elections have remained in office political science and through my ween the administration and the forts to establishing a band band to Wrigley Field several throughout the summer. They are current job as executive vice student body, not as somewhat program at DuPage. times. O’Donnell, and Tom Murphy, president I hope to learn a lot superior but as peers, as makers of comptroller. Kathy Kehoe, Co¬ about the management of a large the people. Mike helped evolve this Besides his own band ex¬ He hopes to have about a 20- ordinating Vice President, complex.” theory and when a decision was perience, the Music Man has piece stage band and 60-piece resigned. needed for executive vice impressive credentials. He holds a concert band. Auditions begin the He added, “I would like to see president I turned to him and I am bachelor and master degree from first day of school. Says Marshall, Mullen, who was elected to the those people who are English glad he accepted.” Ohio University, and has taught “They are open to anybody.” Student Senate last February as majors able to sit down and for 16 years at Nebraska-Wesleyan Plans are flexible enough to the only Independent candidate, discuss the formation of future With Mullen’s resignation from University in Lincoln. permit two stage bands if the has had a reputation in the Senate English classes. The same goes for the Senate, the anticipated turnout warrants it, so there’s as liberal. He has said he opposes all other areas of study. The senators returning is down to Robert Marshall, the new room for all. any rules, codes, or students growth of those students involved about 13 which is what the Senate music professor here, needs limiting the voice of the average and the aid given the school would will operate with until the fall musicians. Marshall reports that there will student in both student govern¬ be untold.” elections. be good scheduling for tran¬ ment and senool affairs. He's especially looking for a sportation to the Sacred Heart There was only a lapse of some The first Senate meeting of the good drummer, and a girl facilities where practices will be Asked how he feels about student four minutes between the year will be held next Thursday, “who can really belt out a held. The college will supply free participation in the planning of the resignation of Cummins and the Oct. 2, in a room to be announced. song." of charge many instruments, academic aspects, Mullen replied, appointment of Mullen. When The public and students are invited particularly those that the in¬ to attend. dividual is not likely to buy him¬ He says he transferred here self. Marshall says the in¬ because he likes the Chicago area struments ordered include “one of Phi Beta Lambda Founded Annual Picnic At and because he believes DuPage the most complete percussion county has a good deal of musical groups around.” Phi Beta Lambda, a national Members will be admitted free. talent and potential. Says Mar¬ business organization with more Membership has been set at $6.50 MacDowells Grove shall, “Everything about College Furthermore, playing or singing than 400 chapters on U.S. cam¬ per year. of DuPage is challenging and with the stage band is worth puses, has been established at Sunday, Sept. 28 exciting.” He also believes that, academic credit. Concert band College of DuPage. The club already has a paid due to the frequency of parades members also may earn credit. membership of 30 students. The annual fall picnic for here, the area is particularly The group was founded here by students and faculty of the College stimulating to bands. Thomas M. Murphy, Jr., Carl The following business in¬ of DuPage will be held Sunday, Sandburg, Dave Samuels, Fred structors have consented to serve Sept. 28. Hansen and Russ Gilland to as advisors: Nancy Dedert, Robert promote business interest on Gresock, George Kautz, Ronald There will be a chicken barbeque INSIDE campus. Lemme and Ted Tilton. and a student-faculty softball game. This picnic, free to students The constitution for the Phi Beta Lambda plans to have and faculty will be held at Mac- organization has been approved by • Report from Woodstock, Page 2 tours of business corporations, Dowell Grove, two miles south of the administration and Student well-known speakers and other Warrenville on River Road in • Sensitivity at El Paso, Page 5 Government. activities. Naperville. A social committee has been set • Our Coeds Model on Page 6 Officers elected are: Thomas The picnic will run from noon to up by Rosalinda Stevenson and Sue Murphy, president; Carl Sand¬ 6 p.m. and the barbeque from 1 to 3 • Berg Welcomes Students, Page 4 Gutzmer. The first dance, “Autum burg, vice president; Dave p.m. The picnic should provide a Rush,” is planned for Saturday, Samuels, treasurer; Fred Hansen, fun place for students and their Oct. 25, from 8 p.m. to midnight. director of office operations, and families to meet other members of Russ Gilland, public relations. the College of DuPage. Awareness Is 'Prime Concern/ Says ASB President O'Donnell
on The Courier and the literary arranged to submit the bills participation by students. A prime Student awareness is the prime classroom by scheduling more magazine. directly to the president of the revision will be to rearrange concern of newly-elected student mixers and concerts and other college. Previously, the bills have senate committees to allow president Thom O’Donnell. He said social events which are adequately The O’Donnell administration gone to the faculty senate before students out of elected office to his main goal in the ’69-’70 school publicized. Students failure to going to the president. gain membership in these groups. year will be to get as many college communicate with each other has has already run into problems. The resignation of the co-ordinating The president feels that this ex¬ of DuPage students as possible hampered past student ad¬ and executive vice presidents has When asked if this new pipeline pansion will make views heard in interested in government and the ministrations, in O’Donnell’s had the president searching for of power is designed to eliminate senate meetings more college as a whole. opinion, and he thinks social functions are a logical beginning to replacements. The co-ordinating the influence of the faculty body, representative of the student body VP post has already been filled by O’Donnell said, “No, but it might as a whole. O’Donnell views his ad¬ build student unity. Nancy Alumbaugh. The new reduce it a little.” He added, “The ministration’s No. 1 hurdle as executive VP - still to be named - purpose of bypassing the faculty “Nobody wanted to get into a student apathy. He says a cen¬ O’Donnell says he feels his will preside over the student senate is to speed things up.” rinky dink thing,” said O’Donnell tralized campus, however, should position with the administration of in speaking of past student help students to communicate with the college is one of respect from senate. The revision of College of governments. His hope is to make each other. both ends. He had two quarters experience in the student senate, To help speed administration DuPage’s constitution is the first every student at the College of decisions on bills passed by the major step O’Donnell is taking to DuPage aware of and proud of a He plans to bring the student and has not been reluctant to let his views be known. He has worked student senate, O’Donnell has encourage more governmental strong student government and a body together more outside the unified student body. THE COURIER, Page 2 September 25, 1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fair, Three Days of Peace and Music? By Mike Ring
Ever since the Monterey Pop, three story stage had to be built That morning the surrounding covered with people and their tents parked as far as 25 miles from the the pop music festival has with four 150-foot light and sound pastures and hills were green and and whatever they brought with festival site. developed into something like a towers. A performers pavilion had naked, but by nightfall they were them, in many cases just them¬ mass ritual of drugs and electronic to be built along with a hospital covered with thousands of tents selves. Helicopters were also used to music for the hip people of the with 100 beds and medical and tiny speckles of campfires, Friday’s show was to De mainiy bring in performers and take out younger generation. equipment for almost any teeming with people and the folk artists and soloists. Topping the sick and injured. Most of the emergency. Miles and miles of flashing lights of cars and off the bill was Richie Havens, injuries resulted from minor foot The Woodstock Music and Art cyclone fence had to be installed motorbikes. followed by greats like Arlo lacerations, from stepping on Fair, an Aquarian exposition was separating campgrounds from the Guthrie, Sweetwater, Joe Cocker, barbed wire, and the most com¬ probably the most fantistic ad¬ show area. Three hundred vacationing Ravi Shankar, Paul Butterfield, mon hospital job was treating drug venture that has yet hit the festival policemen from New York City Joan Baez and many more. overdoses of one sort or another. scene. Over 400,000 people from all Two weeks before show time were supposed to come up and Three people died, one of a heroine over the country came together on people were starting to arrive. work as the security force for $50 a The audience response was overdose, one of a broken neck a 600-acre dairy farm in Bethel, Walking across the fields with day and room and board. They probably something no one had from a fall, and one was run over N.Y., to listen to music and each knapsacks and sleeping bags slung were to be supplied with uniforms ever experienced before. The final by a tractor while sleeping. other in the Catskill mountains of across their shoulders, the people of bell-bottomed pants and red estimate brought the crowd to Probably the most interesting upstate New York. The muakf looked like the early pioneers in wind-breakers in place of the about 400,000. That many people observation of the doctors was that ranged from folk artists JaatTBaez search of a campsite. There were established badges, leather belts clapping and shouting at the same there was no violence of any kind. and Arlo Guthrie to fhe heavy over 15,000 people already firmly and other paraphernalia. Faced time made even the slightest Not a single black eye, stab or sounds of Iron Butterfly and the entrenched a week before the with consistently bad luck, the amount of applause seem like the gunshot would was treated all Who. festival. A group known as the promoters were told that very few roar of a thousand lions. weekend and there were no fights. “Hog Farmers” from Taos, N. M., if any policemen would show up Like most Music festivals, had arrived about a week and a because it would be considered Saturday’s show brought on The The water situation was the most Woodstock was originally planned half before the festival was to moonlighting and punishable by Band, Canned Heat, Country Joe critical, because the wells that had as a money making venture but begin. Their purpose was to form a suspension. So Woodstock Ven¬ and the Fish, Credence Clearwater been dug gave out and tanker turned out to be a financial more or less adequate security tures, Inc., was again left holding Revival, and Crosby, Stills and trucks of water had to be brought disaster that was “well worth it,” force for the campgrounds or, as the bag with a skeleton force of Nash, and several other in. These helped only a little and according to John Roberts, one of them said, “to keep things about 30 men to do the job of 300. professional performers. On the water was so heavily president of Woodstock Ventures, cool.” They had originally planned Sunday the line-up was Grateful chlorinated it was almost im¬ Inc.. The promoters had invested to walk around amidst the cam¬ Friday morning found about Dead, Keef Hartley, Tim Hardin, possible to drink. A pump and almost 3 million dollars in con¬ pers with cream pies and bottles of 300,000 people where only 150,000 Jimi Hendrix, Incredible String purification system was set up so structing a site that would ac¬ seltzer water spraying or throwing were supposed to be. They were Band, Jefferson Airplane, Janis that water could be had for the commodate an estimated crowd of pies when things looked like they everywhere; in the campgrounds, Joplin, Sly and the Family Stone, concessions, but things were still 100,000 people a day. The biggest might get out of hand. When things in the trees, in the lake and Ten Years After, the Who, Johnny tense. set-back came when, after five got going it was almost impssible covering the surrounding hillsides. Winter, and others. Then the rains came. It rained weeks of building in Wallkill, N.Y. to move in the campgrounds and SDS and other political groups almost all day Saturday leaving just outside of Woodstock, they security anywhere became a were there putting out a daily The show started about 5 p.m. people helplessly covered with were told by city officials that they myth. newspaper telling everyone what Friday and ran till about 8 a.m. mud and garbage. Sunday was must move. was going on. A free kitchen was Saturday. Saturday’s show began The night before the festival set up by the hog farmers giving at 1 p.m. and ran all night till about almost as bad with cloudy skies and off and on drizzle. It finally Mel Lawrence, head of seemed to be the time when out rice and vegetable stew and 10 a.m. Saturday. Sunday’s show everyone planned on arriving. cold oatmeal to anyone who lasted all night. Jimi Hendrix cleared on Monday morning and operations for the festival, found a the great Exodus began. site on Max Yasgur’s dairy farm in wanted to eat it. People had brought the festival to a close at Bethel about 50 miles south of already found places near the dawn on Monday by playing the stage for the afternoon show. They “Star Spangled Banner” on solo It seemed as if everyone who a boy and signatures must be was there had hitch-hiked. There dated so no name is duplicated. "Mating Dance" didn’t know it then, but they would guitar. have to stay there the rest of the were prople lining the streets with To Open Season weekend. In a matter of one long weekend signs saying destinations from The petitions must be turned in Montreal to San Francisco. Traffic by Oct. 3. Bethel, N.Y., had become the The opening play of the 196&-70 The promoters soon discovered second largest city in the state of was heavy but it moved at a steady theater season will be a light that it would be impossible to take New York and the tenth largest in pace and the area was pretty well The winner will be announced at cleared out by Wednesday. A the mixer put on by the Pep Club, comedy, The Mating Dance, by tickets or money from anyone and the nation. As in any city of this Eleanor H. Howard and Helen the festival became a free one with size there were emergencies. An crowd of about 500 volunteered to but the actual crowning will take stay and help clean up the giant place Saturday at the dance. McAvity. all the implications. original force of 18 doctors was intended, but once the promoters mess by Sept. 1. Apparently they made it because there has already Copies of the play will be The show area was at the base of saw what they had on their hands The Homecoming committee, been talk of having it again, only available in the IRC, starting two mountains of pasture land 50 additional doctors were flown in headed by Linda McIntyre, is this time somewhere in the Monday. Exact times and places forming a natural amphitheatre. by helicopter from the surrounding searching {or a good Homecoming Nevada wastelands by invitation for tryouts will be announced in By the time the show was ready to area. Traffic was tied up half-way slogan and is open to suggestions next week’s Courier. to New York City and cars were only. from the student body. start these two mountains were TYPE Wanted: Slogan New IRC Will Seal 300 Students NEATER for Homecoming books are two additional ex¬ REPORTS will seat 300 students when fully periments in better service which Amiri the noise and dust of a furnished, marks the first time in the mC is undertaking. Set for Oct. 17-18 month-long siege by countless its two year history that the IRC construction men, truckers and WITH ^ has been able to shelve its entire On display in the IRC through student workers, die Instructional collection of books, 16mm films, HERMES Resources of the College of October 14 are paintings, sculp¬ A big bonfire ... a mixer ... a microfilms, periodicals, and We're your Hermes 3000 dealer ture, jewelry produced by full and home football game ... a semi- DuPage has risen from bare floors reference books. Viewing and and now that you're going back tStmsi dinner dance. and sky light to a beautifully part-time members of the College to school, we want to tell you how listening stations will also be of DuPage art department. carpeted, walnut furnished, at¬ available throughout the IRC. The to get those reports in on time. ‘Come in and see the sleek, 5ound like fun? tractively lighted materials film collection, supplemented by center. The me staff looks forward to modern Hermes 3000 with the rental films, is available to in¬ serving the students, faculty, and 44-key Office keyboard (available It’s the Homecoming weekend, terested student groups and small In many foreign keyboards, too), community of C of D. starting October 17, Friday night, To support the instructional groups will be able to view films in Flying Red Margins®, sound ab¬ with a bonfire and pep rally at the program of the College, and sorbing housing and many, many the mC and Campus Center in the The will expand its hours Student Center. provide school and career mC more handy features in this guidance materials, leisure time near future. this fall quarter to 7:45 a.m. to 10 unique machine precision made Then, Saturday, at 1:30 p.m. the browsing, and community ser¬ p.m. Monday through Thursday, In Switzerland. The division of the card catalog and 7:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Friday. With the Hermes 3000 you’ll get Chaparrals football team will play vices, the IRC will open its doors to into author, catalog, titles, subject The library will be open Saturday neater reports finished quicker. Joliet at Downers Grove North students for day classes Sept. 25. and the arrangement of audio¬ Stop by and test-type the Hermes and Sunday. High School. It is one of the two visual media intershelved with 3000 today. Pick it up. Push it “home games” this year. The pom The opening of the IRC which around. It’s tough. pom girls will perform at half time. We specialize in Ice Cream On Saturday night the dinner dance will be held at the Glen Dale Country Club, which is on Main jev&ik Special Breakfasts and Lake in Glendale Heights. This PFSTAURMQ will be a buffet dinner starting at for Students, 11 a.m. - 1 p.m. 7:30. The whole evening will cost $10 a couple, entertainment in¬ Save Money With This Coupon cluded. There will be two bands, a 70% Off on Everything slow band, the Fitzsimmons, and a fast band, the Maze. Hours: Sunday - Thurs., 6:30 a.m. - 11 p.m. No band has been announced for the mixer yet. Friday, Saturday, 6:30 a.m. - Midnight
Homecoming needs a queen. Petitions to get a girl on the ballot DuPage Office Machine* require 25 signatures. Petitions 917 E. Roosevelt Rd. 111 N. Main St: Wheaton, III. Wheaton can be obtained at the student for dinner or snacks government or student activities office on the first day of classes. The petition must be circulated by THE COURIER, Page 3, September 25, 1969 DuPage to Host should grant annually a specific percentage of its income tax If Problems Come . Junior College State revenue to the state governments. All students interested in any If you have problems adjusting Plan a study schedule. Man mind forgets about half of what it Debate Tournament type of speech competition are to college life.. .if you can’t study is conditioned to do certain things has learned in 24 hours so the encouraged to make this interest like you should.. .if you’re not sure at certain times. You eat at certain earlier you study the less time it The speech and forensics area of known as soon as possible as team what you want to do after college.. times, and sleep at certain times. will take. the performing arts department organization and tryouts will be Try to study at certain times. This will host the first Illinois junior held in the near future. way your mind will get ac¬ Develop interest by asking college state forensics and debate Well, you’d be wise to stop in at customed to being ready to study. questions. The mind doesn’t learn tournament on April 18 and 25th, DuPage speech teams will begin the Guidance Center or either of its unless there is a question for it to 1970. This tournament results from the season competition with the satellite stations. If you must memorize facts or seek an answer to. Questions serve the newly-organized emphasis on Morton Junior college tournament vocabulary, do so in short frequent as storehouses and supply an urge competitive speech within the in October and the Bradley James Godshalk, director, says time blocks, quizzing yourself to find the answer and direct your junior colleges. university tournament in people there want to help you. frequently. study. November. Other tournaments C of D is embarking on another will be announced later. What do you do if you have a For conceptual type studying, Counselors will often recom¬ season of speech contest activities problem? If it’s an academic one, study in longer time blocks. mend a student to the College in individual events which include This years schedule will be much your instructor is probably the Learning Development the area of radio-TV broadcasting, more extensive and every student best first person to see. Your Start assignments as soon as Laboratory where you can learn after dinner speaking, ex¬ is encouraged to participate. advisor may be the best person for possible, while the material is study techniques. temporaneous speaking, original broader academic concerns. fresh in your mind. Making any oratory, impromptu speaking and Interested students should Counselors can help you when the sort of start is vital even if it’s only Guidance services are available oral interpretation, and debate. contact Tom Thomas in J-120. problem seems deeper than just a sketching out your study approach to any student. Godshalk sincerely Those interested in debate should couple of poor tests. to the assignment. Normally the hopes that students take ad¬ This years topic is: “Resolved: contact Miss Sally Hadley in K145- vantage of the assistance offered. that the federal government A. All too often, according to Godshalk, students leave school without seeking any advice. Godshalk urges anyone who is thinking of leaving school to see a counselor first.
Probably your biggest problem will be studying. Godshalk has a few tips that might help:
First Rate Movies To be Featured At Campus Center
Eight outstanding movies will be presented at the College of DuPage’s International Film Program. Pictures will be shown at 8:00 p.m. at the college’s campus center.
Following is the list of films and dates they will be shown:
A Man For All Seasons (October 10) - The dramatic film, winner of innumerable awards, co-stars Robert Shaw, Wendy Hiller, Leo McKern, Orson Welles, and Susannah York.
Gregory Girl (November 14) • A totally lovable, irresistible non¬ conformist, played by Lynn Redgrave, shares a London flat with her roommate (Charlotte Rampling) and her roommmate’s roommate (Alan Bates).
Morgan (December 12) - This brilliant English movie revolves around a young London painter Sears who escapes the pressures of daily living by escaping into a wildly zany, often poignant and always hilarious world of his own.
Elvira Madigan (January 16) - Accompanied by piano music of Juniors... Mozart, the film depicts the tender love story of a young Swedish it’s a lieutenant who deserts the army to run off with a beautiful circus star. hippening Blow-Up (February 6) - The provocative treatment of a pants *5 to $9 weekend in the life of a high- fashioned London photographer, blouses *7 to *8 the film tells the on-the-surface story of how the young man un¬ Hip, hip away in the swingingest group wittingly gets a shot of a murder of pants and blouses to make the scene. set-up. Pow-wowee pants in groovy fabrics: Rosemary's Baby (March 13) - rayon/acetate twill, acrylic knit, cotton Mia Farrow stars in the shock- denim, bonded wool. Sizes 5-15, navy, brown, burgandy, camel, filled melodrama involving wit¬ berry, gray, tan, black, in the group. Bouncy blouses to top chcraft. your pants fancy: 5-15, 30-38, white, navy, brown, burgundy, bone,
Alfie (April 10) - Alfie, a Cockney gold, gray, black, in the group. And... hip, hip, hooray... you Don Juan, speaks directly into the Sears can charge ’em on your Sears Revolving Charge! camera in this bawdy, sometimes SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. sordid film.
The Comedians (May 8) - This toelodramatic film set in modem- oay Haiti probes the lives of six People of divergent backgrounds. Oakbrook Store Plenty of FREE PARKING THE COURIER, Page 4, September 25, 1969 The Courier is a weekly publication by students of the College of DuPage with administrative offices at Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen Wizard's Ellyn. Editorial offices are in the Lambert Road Farmhouse, east of the Campus. Telephone 858-1002. Letters to the Editor Publication personnel include: Editor, Robert Baker; Sports Wall Editor: Richard Goettler, Copy Editor: Robert Blanford. Faculty advisor is Gordon Richmond. By Patrick News copy and pictures may be delivered to the Courier office. The deadline is Tuesday. This summer was spent waiting for something to happen musically. Soul was supposed to be (Opinions expressed in editorials are not necessarily those of the dying out, but the records still sold College of DuPage or of the Student body.) and the groups still drew; blues gained somewhat except most of the “blues” being sold was by English blues bands who in my opinion don’t match up to the American blues of B. B. King, Butterfield, and Buddy Guy. Finally, Our Own Home Country and Western, which was supposed to come on like a house afire, didn’t seem to grab on as strongly as expected. Crosby, We are most happy to welcome you to the interim campus of College Stills and Nash, Dylan and Cash of DuPage. Those of you who are attending College of DuPage for the sold, but that’s about it. Blind first time may be a little surprised at the compactness of our faHlitiop Faith, the highly spoken of super¬ - those of you returning to the College will be pleased by the great group from England, came forth strides we have made from last year and the year before. perpetuating the music of Traffic and Cream, but nothing new. The For the first time we are in our own home and essentially together. Doors came out with their fourth From this point we can move toward our common educational goals album this summer, but there was with less distraction and in an atmosphere more compatible with the nothing extremely new in it except learning process. the demise of Jim Morrison the f song writer. The three buildings now being completed are not the final but the first step in our long range building plans - - the paved parking area It’s really hard to say, I’m not represents only a small portion of that which will ultimately be sure if there really will be a available for our use - - and the narrow road which connects us to the definite style, a new trend, one rest of the community will be widened in time. sound that will overcome all others. Where we now are is where we shall be for several years - it is not With the seeming acceptance of Utopia but it is a place to listen - discuss - think - and learn. We hope To The Editor: reflect the opinion of the majority Joni Mitchell, Tim Buckly, and you will take full advantage of the potential for learning that is yours. of students. Is the present ASB Bob Dylan’s new sound, one could Everyone has something to say, President capable of this? surmise that music will be going Rodney Berg, President yet most people remain silent all towards a softer sound, but then their lives. Don’t be the typical. If off-setting this trend is Blind Do the majority of the C of D you have something to say - say it Faith, Taste and Lead Zepplin. students believe that all of the in the College of DuPage Lit. Mag. workers should be paid the same One thing though is sure in the wage regardless of their position? We students are recognized as Letter Policy music business, Bob Dylan is back Do the majority of C of D students one of the more expressive feel that President Nixon is unfit to bigger than ever and maybe more elements in this society. Maybe we influential than ever, if that is serve as our leader? (A recent The Courier intends this year to repeat its column of Letters to the are; maybe we’re not. The point is, possible. Some 200,000 people Gallup Poll indicates 65 percent of Editor. We hope that the letters we receive will deal with matters of we students at C of D have at our all people under 21 approve of the concern to the majority of the students and will be in good taste. showed up primarily to see Dylan command a means of expression way President Nixon is handling at the Isle of Wight off England. He that should be acknowledged for his job, which includes ending the In addition we are considering a column dealing with problems was a surprise performer at the its terrific potential. This is the war in Asia.) Finally do the Mississippi River Festival at literary magazine. It is solely a students may have with the college, local businesses, etc. We will majority of C of D students want a print these inquiries and possible solutions. Southern Illinois this summer and student publication. is supposedly planning a new much weakened student senate? (Anarchy anyone?) Please address your signed letters to the Courier, Lambert Road nation-wide tour. Share the uniqueness of your ideas with others. If your thing is Farmhouse, College of DuPage. I think I know how the majority poetry, so is ours. If your bag is the of students would answer these short story, let us print it for you. R. Baker, Editor questions. But, how would their Small "Rap" Groups Articles on any thing and president answer? As our student everything is the means the government drifts into further journal employs in its point-blank to Air Problems oblivion I think it becomes more communication of student ideas to apparent that we need a strong Tuition Free Here for Vets student thinkers. of Today's Youth leader at the helm. The mediated impeachment of the present ASB Are you a thinker who has President should strongly be Small discussion groups may be something to say? Be silenced no Illinois resident and have served considered as a partial solution to There’s good news for veterans the “new thing to do” this fall at more. from Paul Harrington, College of one year in the armed forces. You College of DuPage. the problems of the ASB of the College of DuPage. DuPage director of financial aids. can receive tuition free for up to Artists both literary and four years. A chance to meet and get to otherwise are invited to contribute Respectfully, If you are a veteran since Sept. know other students is being to and assist in the magazine’s 16, 1940, a new law entitles you to For the non-veteran there are provided by the college guidance development. Credit may be ob¬ Bill Hinz free tuition to attend C of D, a other scholarships, grants and staff, following a request in tained for concentrated effort and privilege previously unavailable to loans available. Harrington says student surveys last fallr The the experience is worthwhile. veterans. that if you can show that you need survey suggested small group Anyone interested come to the assistance, the chances are that discussions. Farm House on Lambert Road. Dear Editor: The new break for veterans is you can get it. Ask for the lit. mag. part of the Veterans Scholarship The first meeting will be held at According to Harrington, on a The Executive Board of the for the State of Illinois program, noon, the free hour, on a date to be Michael Hurd Associated Student Body would also known as the “little GI bill.” nation-wide basis there is enough announced later. Then those Publicity Approved in 1961, the bill money available so that any one students who are interested in like to thank the people listed originally provided Illinois can finance his way through special groups may break into below for their help at veterans free tuition to the eight college via loan or scholarship or smaller groups and decide when, registration: state universities. The bill was work. how long and how often they wish recently amended to include to meet. Dear Sir: James C. Eby, Susan Hicks, certain junior colleges. College of If you are interested in financial Kitty Baar, Jim Stewart, Paul Because of my transfer to Johnson, A1 Penny, Mike Mullen, DuPage is one of them. aid, see the Financial Aid Counselors involved will be there Department soon. You must apply only as participants and not as Arapahoe Junior College in Lit¬ Carolyn Monaco, Nancy Alum- tleton, Colo., this fall, I am forced baugh, Russ Gilland, Jay Miller, To be eligible you must be an early for aid. instructors. The students may decide what they want to do in to give up my seat in the Student Jim Jankowski, Linda McIntyre, their group, such as have a Senate. I finally have the op¬ Mike Matula, Judy Gibson, Jeff IRC Exhibiting Faculty Art Work speaker, tapes, films, or just a portunity to give up my seat in the Kincaid, Dawn Hedlund, Jinj Student Senate. I finally have the bash session. Wildman, Tom Murphy, Michael opportunity to voice my S. Ring, Dave Weakland. grievances without being worried Faculty members of the College be exhibited by Patricia Kurriger, The subjects may range from whether I am cracking the egg¬ Jan Frymire, Kathy Lyons, Tina of DuPage Art Department are Aurora; John Lemon, Western philosophy to sex, and include shell thin feelings of certain people Schrieber, Paul Chiswick, David exhibiting their current art work Springs; Willard Smith, Naper- politics, career plans, self un¬ in our student government. Samuels, Bonnie Terlak, Carl F. at the College of DuPage IRC ville; Ann Berry, Oak Park; derstanding, human relations, through October 3. Frances Langguth, Glen Ellyn, Sr. social activities, college life, Sandberg, Connie Kootselas, Ken What this college really needs is Georgellen Halgren, La Grange learning problems, family con¬ Fox, Jim Lanine, Jim Moschim, a leader, a strong leader unlike the Pat Hughes, Kim Frischkom, Pe^ The exhibit will include pain- Park; and Clifford Boyer, Glen cerns and drugs. one who presently reigns as ASB Kent, Mary Ann Hanifan, Cindi tings, drawings, sculpture, pot- Ellyn, President. The College of DuPage Maggori, Brian Ziskal, Jinl tery, and jewelry wnd will provide Two out of three incoming fresh¬ students need a leader who is Bagley, Scott Curry, Noel Tetrev, students and the public with an The public is invited to view the men have shown an interest in the willing to stand up for what he Laura McFarland, and Rose opportunity to view the various exhibit. Hours are from 9:00 a.m. project. The meetings will be believes to be just, but equally Stevenson. styles and methods used by the to 8:00 p.m., Monday through publicized in The Courier and in important a leader who is able to College Art Department. Work will Friday. the daily bulletin. THE COURIER, Page 5, September 25, 1969 Our NSA Delegate Reports on Sensitivity Test at El Paso
The 22nd annual congress of the “Learning Process Game”. The Graves was controlling the One seemingly establishment- However, for some odd reason, National Student Association entire conference centered on whole discussion. Everyone was liberal student stated that a good the guy from the South didn’t walk began in El Paso August 20. these types of games; not the talking in circles and the student satisfies himself and uses out. College of DuPage sent two ob¬ hopscotch things but games that discussion seemed to get nowhere. knowledge to his best ability. But servers to the Community and played on students attitudes, I was getting frustrated. The whole the monotony of an overworn topic The three of us formed a spon¬ Junior College Conference which thoughts and problems. This game thing reminded me of some of the continued. The tyranny of the taneous alliance. I got the floor and preceded the Congress. This was no different. conversations I’ve gotten into with rectangular and cramped seating started playing parliamentary conference was the first attempt “pseudo-intellectuals.” A lot of arrangement began to be un¬ procedure and yielded to the by the NSA to involve the Student Being punctual as usual, I found “bull”. No meaningful content. bearable. The dominance from the “honorable gentlemen from the Governments at community and that there seemed to be some Just a lot of “bull”. I wanted to front of the room appeared to be a South.” Now the battle of wits junior colleges in the nation. Paul confusion as to when this par¬ fight back. The only way was to put good technique with JC students. started. The moderator recovered Johnson attended for Du Page. His ticular seminar began, so I figured her on the edge. I asked a question. They were all conforming. Many and again refused to recognize account follows: I would go downstairs to pick up a were participating. All but a few. either of us. pack of cigarettes. When I got back “Have you ever been to a junior I arrived in El Paso Friday a discussion was in progress. college?” She answered that she The anxiety, frustration and All of a sudden someone from the afternoon, August 16 to attend the hadn’t and that she didn’t see why tension was overbearing. I had to back spoke out in an authoritarian conference. The other student I sat down and tried to pick up on it mattered because a good student think about other things to keep voice. He said that this had gone from C of D who was to attend was the conversation. I tried. For about was a good student no matter my sanity. I found that deep about far enough. As he walked to Nanci Alumbaugh. She was to 10 minutes I tried. I just couldn’t where he attended. I asked myself breathes helped to alleviate the the front he said that this game arrive the next day. Our purpose at figure out what in the world they, why should we submit to someone tension. The doors and windows should have been called the the Conference was to discover the other junior college students like this if her experiences were were all closed. There were about “Totalitarian Classroom Game”, wnether or not NSA could help and the moderator, were talking limited only to a university at¬ 40 students inthis small room. The but the title would have given it meet the needs of students on this about. I felt left out and thoroughly mosphere. Our experiences are not air-conditioning wasn’t working away. What a shock. campus. confused. the same, so no matter what she right. It was about 102 degrees Finally the fellow next to me, a said, it just couldn’t apply to us. outside. The game had forced us all into The apparent attitude of many of black student from Lincoln Land But she continually forced on us our typical roles. The “yes-man”, the NSA resource people was that Community College in Springfield, her opinions about university The moderator began to the non-participants, the con¬ of total preoccupation with asked the NSA resource person students. We are not university harangue the students for their formists, and the pseudo¬ something other than the needs of “What is a good student?” The students. ignorance. intellectuals who understood but junior college students. At first it moderator impatiently replied, really didn’t. And of course the seemed as though NSA viewed us “I’m Asking you!!” At last I It was a game to her. A very I raised my hand and was again rebels who didn’t conform and as do many university students. I finally discovered the topic of the serious game. She couldn’t let her recognized. I commented that this wouldn’t accept the absolutism of felt as though they regarded me as conversation: “What is a good position be threatened. She was whole thing was irrelevant and this classroom structure. It might a second rate student. Some of the student?” What’s more I playing teacher. Always checking seemed like a lot of bull. I was cut be safe to say that the only ones NSA students were of the opinion discovered the tone of the on good listening techniques of short by a student in the back who who really learned something that working with us was a waste seminar: rigid, formal, and quite those in the audience. She forced implied that I was narrow minded were those who were resisting; the of time and energy, yet others inflexible. us to take notes. And many of the and couldn’t accept what was others merely went along, and believed sincerely that no other students there were asked to read happening. He was right; I probably for the rest of their lives outside organizations ever helped The moderator of the discussion back what they had heard, couldn’t. I told him that I become will probably go along, with this develop Student Governments at seemed very impatient with the whenever she felt they weren’t very narrow-minded in a situation type of system. junior colleges, and that SG’s at evident slow progress of the JC listening. like this and refuse to conform. I JC’s could be raised to the level of student leaders to grasp the total told that I have dropped many The “game” was structured for accomplishment that many concept of what a good student About this time I began to take classes whose instructors use the a reaction. That reaction was university student governments was. She was quite arrogant and out my anxieties on her by tearing same techniques. He laughed that thinking; reflection on past ex¬ possess. had a “better-than-thou” attitude her apart on paper. I started laugh. That “I-know-what-it’s-all- perience. Apathy was explained as that just couldn’t be beat. noting my feelings. Fear, rebuke, about” laugh. A laugh that I a product of this structure. As it turned out neither opinion tyranny, and terror! I consider to be truly a narrow¬ was correct. Freedoms that U Supposedly Jane Graves, the minded laugh. The laugh of a guy students are just beginning to moderator, (for lack of a better A black student body president who really thinks he’s cool. The First Mixer Here experience are greatly taken for word) was a student. But it sure from Seattle raised his hand and laugh hurt me very much. granted on many Community and seemed as though she had never said that we were “Going around junior college campuses. been one. She was continually in circles....” Even the resistance He said that I would have to Tomorrow to Open rebuking someone in the back of to the discussion was going around accept new ideas. That no new The first seminar on the agenda the room for creating some in circles. ideas signify no open mind. Campus Center was scheduled for Saturday af¬ inaudible noise. Several others agreed. I felt alone. ternoon. The seminar was titled I couldn’t drop this course! I The College of DuPage couldn’t walk out. I would never be Associated Student Body is °°Oooo00ooo able to face these people again, throwing the first mixer of the The only ones j srtciAcTf is smarter than ourp TO Fctftsc - because I had to virtually live with year this Friday, Sept. 26 featuring I*ncs fhc..1C popeopr_ them for the next five days. the Crow, Magic Childe, and the trist" carry:rj -frier* ham<' | Magic Lantern Show. ~4o ml! The discussion continued, but for rrry^b fashione just a fleeting moment the IGWSSE< This premier event of the year hoiXry moderator smiled. I thought that I indent ^_ I / will be held in the newly opened 5«dC)4
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FA El L-J -L uhtri'. I.WJ/1*"'. V LIFT 536 Crescent Blvd. Glen Ellyn t (&**&**£- J . .*E3 mm THE COURIER, Page 6, September 25, 1969
Our Co-eds Model F ashion
The sound of Hendrix in the clothes they model for the store. background. Clothes everywhere. Teri says most girls wind up A glittering boutique. Maroon- buying what they wear. Asked costumed girls. what the hardest part of College Board was, Isabel smiled, Where? Sears Oak Brook Junior “Wearing these wool outfits that Bazar. are so hot.”
The girls? Teri Finucane, Isabel Teri is a graduate of College of de Para, and Cathy Ray. They are DuPage, where she was a business College of DuPage students, and major. She’s now taking some are three of the members of Sears’ evening courses here while looking College Board. for a permanent job. She believes a centralized campus is necessary to They were selected after pic¬ make it seem like a college. But tures were taken of all college-age she says the teachers helped make salesgirls in the Junior Depart¬ up for the lack of a campus in the ment. The girls wear different summer quarter because “they outfits from the department each are very interested.” Saturday while they work. They also model an official College Teri thinks college and high Board costume, a maroon wool school fashions are much more pants suit. similar now than in the past. This, she says, is due to the relaxation of “Their main purpose is sales,” restrictions on dress in the high says Mrs. Charles Vande Ven, the schools. “Besides, when high assistant manager for Junior school and college kids aren’t in Bazaar, and a College of DuPage school, they’re wearing the same Teri finds vest which Cathy and Isabel find very attractive. graduate. “By wearing the styles.” clothes, they promote sales.” She adds that the College Board outfit She comments on the general itself is almost sold out. fashion level at C of D: “Casual. What to Expect Very Casual.” In College Fashion Mrs. Vande Ven explains that, while there are some things which Both Cathy and Isabel are fresh¬ the Junior Bazaar buys for itself. men, and graduates of York Three girls on the College “Right now we’re trying to be in Community High School. Their Board of Sears Oak Brook the ‘what’s happening’ group,” she impression of the college the predict the coming fashion says. This includes toe rings, summer before they came here "musts": scented candles, and a new line of was “a lot of traffic.” dresses, short with huge, puffy "This year there'll be a wide sleeves. When the department Both girls are experienced variety of styles to choose from, buys these things, the girls’ models. Isabel recently modeled in more so than last year .... opinions are asked. the Michigan dunes to help sell Flair skirts are popular, along Dune Buggies for which Sears with chains and belts. All kjnds According to Isabel, the girls makes the parts. She enjoys of accessories are in." judge clothes by thinking of what working on College Board because "No, the mini-skirt is not their friends and other girls like, if “I like modeling, and I love the piece of clothing will wear well, clothes.” Although Isabel plans to out. Coats are getting longer, and if the price is right. major in business, she would like but that's about it." to continue modeling. "Makeup is natural. Hair is The girls’ reaction to College 'any way you like it', curly or Board? Cathy modeled frequently when younger. She says she finds this straight, with lots of hair The consensus is that “it’s a lot kind of work very interesting and pieces." of fun.” They say they receive enjoyable, but she, too, plans to be "The fashion of the future many comments on their outfits, a business major. will be more see-through, and both in and out of the store, from Cathy and Isabel agree that a more bizarre." Left to right: Teri displays double-breasted coat, Cathy wears young and old alike. Sears gave the maxi-length and Isabel keeps warm in three-fourths length fur. girls their College Board girl’s companions and the school costumes, and they received a she attends have a great influence reduced rate on the rest of the on her fashion judgment. THE COURIER, Page 7, Setepmber 25, 1969 Cross-Country Soccer Prospects Good Team Wins By Russ Benes First Two Meets
Club Soccer starts its first DuPage. He comes to the college By Ed Dixon SPORTS fantastic season when College of with a comprehensive background DuPage meets Trinity Christian in in soccer, and he has been College of DuPage running a practice game Sept. 29. This will associated with soccer for 11 Chaparrals won their first two be followed by an encountering years. His experience includes cross country meets by defeating with Lake Forest, which opens the four years of varsity soccer at Sauk Valley and Illinois Valley in a Intramural Report season on October 3. Lock Haven State College in triangular meet and by outrunning Pennsylvania, where he was Thornton in a dual meet. By Steve Meeker Coach Walter Horner believes captain of the soccer team. He also The College of DuPage sports 680 Butterfield Rd., Glen Ellyn) the turnout has been small because coached three years of high school The upcoming Sept. 27 meet enthusiast who isn’t involved in will host DuPage’s intramural golf the sport is new at the college, but soccer in South Plainfield, New against Wilson and Harper is the varsity competition is anything but action. Staged all day on Mondays, hopes it will increase when more Jersey. Most recently, Coach team’s biggest threat. Coach Ron forgotten. DuPage’s intramural Wednesdays and Fridays Sep¬ students find out about Club Homer has been assistant soccer Ottoson says that “if my boys can 13-sport program, headed by golf tember 29 through October 15, Soccer. coach under T. Fred Holloway at take this meet, then it looks like and hockey coach Herb Salberg, interested players can sign up on State University College in Cor¬ College of DuPage has a good includes activities from swimming the intramural schedule at Glen The team consists of 22 men, but tland, New York. He has also chance of taking the conference.” to snowskiing. Hosting over 600 Briar. The best feature for all figures to have a good season played semi-professional soccer in students last year, Coach Salberg golfing buffs: there’s no charge. considering it is their first year his native state of New Jersey. In Sept. 20 competition College of is aiming at serving 800 par¬ together. Some of the fine looking DuPage took the following places: ticipants during 1969-70. Glen Ellyn’s “Power Horn,” in prospects are: Dan Honsa, Steve Soccer Club is being sponsored 1) Karl Senser, 2) Tom Collins, 3) the basement of the Boardman Brubaker, A-Roulf Radi, Peter by Ernest LeDuc. Anyone in¬ Scott Deyl, 4) Dan Armstrong, 5) Final plans are still in process Real Estate office at 26 N. Park Finne, and Brian Ziskal. terested in soccer can contact Dan Hemwall and 6) Vick for most sports, so many activities (just north of Roosevelt), is the Coach Homer will be making his either Coach Homer or Dr. Joseph Chodora. The final score was won’t begin for a couple of weeks. place to display your riflery debut as a coach at College of Palmieri, director of athletics. College of DuPage 18 and Sauk Coach Salberg has slated co-ed talents. The shooting takes place Valley 44 and Illinois Valley 68. swimming, co-ed golf, ice hockey, on Wednesdays at 3:00 p.m. Dates riflery, co-ed volleyball and have not yet been selected. The lowest score wins, because basketball for the fall term. you are scored according to your In mid-November ice hockey place. Thus, fifth place is worth Swimming competition will be muscles its way onto the in¬ five points. held at George Williams College in tramural sports scene. The rugged Downers Grove (555 31st St.) on action will occur on the ice of DuPage also defeated Thornton Tuesday, 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. Ridgeland Commons, located at 18 to 37. Top DuPage runners were Because plans are not yet definite, Lake and Ridgeland in Oak Park. 1) Karl Senser, 2) Tom Collins, 3) no dates have been set at this time. Games are on Tuesdays and Dan Armstrong, 4) Scott Deyl and Thursdays at 1:30 p.m. 8) Mike Casey. Glen Briar Country Club (21 W Pending completion of the Coach Ottoson welcomes anyone College gym on the interim interested in participating in cross DuPage Forms campus, co-ed volleyball and country. Students may report to basketball will begin around the him at 3 p.m. daily at Maryknoll Gymnastics Squad first of November. The contests Seminary on Rte. 53 in Glen Ellyn. will be held on Tuesday and Coach David Webster who Thursdays from 11:00 a.m. to 12:30 received his bachelor’s and p.m. Police Urge master’s degree in physical education from Boston University, Coach Salberg has already extends a welcome to those arranged the winter and spring Careful Driving athletes interested in gymnastics activities. The lineup for winter for the winter season. Those in¬ includes a free throw tournament, in Parking Lots terested should contact the athletic extension of the fall basketball office at 858-2898. league, co-ed bowling at Lisle Bowl and co-ed snowskiing at Lisle’s There will be two parking lots Team practices will begin in Four Lakes. Spring intramural parallel to 22nd street on the west November. The schedule includes sports are co-ed archery, 16-inch side of Lambert Road, and one lot seven intercollegiate meets with softball, handball, co-ed tennis and on the east side of Lambert Road. regional competition. co-ed golf.
Student parking will be allowed in approximately two-thirds of the large lot on the west side of Lambert, all of the smaller lot on the west side of Lambert, and all SCUBA DIVING of the lot on the east side of Lambert. Instruction The entrances to all the lots are off Lambert Road just south of 22nd street.
Security police urged no parking for more information in restricted areas, which will be marked as such or at the farm house, unless you are there on Call: The Diver's Den business or are assigned there. Parking is prohibited on either 832-1400 side of Lambert Road or adjacent side streets. 129 Addison St. Please drive with care on and off Elmhurst, III. the campus in order to make your attendance at the College of DuPage safe and enjoyable, say Biff Rose traffic experts. Classes Start Every Wednesday Night Biff Rose in Concert
One of the fastest rising per¬ The Green Lyte Sunday is an sonalities on the college concert exciting new six-member “pop” circuit, Biff Rose will appear at group with a varied repertoire. College of DuPage on Friday, They have developed a unique October 3,1969, at 8:00 p.m. He will sound of their own with amplified e appearing with the Green Lyte flute, flugelhorn, organ, electric Sunday. piano, guitar, bass and drums.
„ Rose, a frequent guest on The event, first concert e “Tonight Show,” began in New scheduled for the College interim . eans. He has been entertaining campus (Lambert Road and 22nd he was five and sang at a Street, Glen Ellyn), will cost $2.50 “oal roller rink for two dollars. He for the public. Advance tickets are er “stepped up” to campfire now available at the Office of at a dude ranch in Student Activities, Glen Ellyn, cnigan where he was a social Illinois 60137, Concert Chairman is ect°r during summer seasons. Cindy Maggiore, Lyons. VOID in any place where its use is prohibited, taxed or restricted by law THE COURIER, Page 8 September 25, 1969 Western Frosh Dump Chaporolls in Opener, 29-7
After a 7-6 halftime lead, College From the kickoff to open the of DuPage lost its opener to the second half, the game was all freshmen team from Western Western. After a punt by WIU Illinois University on Thursday, which pushed the Chaparrals back September 18. to their goal line, Western recovered a C of D fumble on the DuPage errors late in the five and scored in three plays. ballgame opened the way for three With the extra point conversion, touchdowns and a WIU safety. Two the score became Western 13, interceptions by the Western team DuPage 7. and two fumble recoveries, one at the C of D five yard line, paved the The Chaparrals then blew two victory. Besides the errors, the straight chances to score as they DuPage offense stalled five times failed on two pass attempts inside inside the Western 10 yard line. the Western 10. As WIU punted from their own 15, DuPage again The first quarter went scoreless penetrated to the Western four with both teams doing little yard line with first and goal, but on downfield moving, until late in the four consecutive plays lost 12 quarter when Western threatened yards and relinquished the ball to and finally scored from the one Western. early in the second quarter. The point after failed and the score was C of D was then driven down to Western 6, DuPage 0. their own goal with consistent running and passing by the The Chaparrals then put Western offense. When WIU finally Under the lights at Macomb, College of DuPage (in white uniforms) nail a Western Illinois ball carrier. together a drive of their own after gave up the football, the a 25-yard kickoff returned by Chaparrals found themselves on Ricky Johnson. Ron Storcay their own five yard line. Storcay Football Squad quarterback, led the team some 60 was dumped in the endzone on the yards before John Bullen, the next play and DuPage trailed by fullback, scored on a four yard two more points 15-7. Goettlers Gab Has 8 Returning plunge. Mario Corona kicked the point and suddenly DuPage was Western’s momentum continued By Richard Goettler Letlermen leading 7-6. through the fourth quarter as they quickly scored on an aerial attack This one point advantage held after a C of D punt. for the rest of the first half with Although football Coach Richard With the beginning of school, almost everyone looks to the gridiron Storcay saving a Western touch¬ The Chaparrals challenged once Miller already has a 0-1 record, he results to see what their hard-hitting eleven is doing to unprove the down in the last 18 seconds on one more to put points on the can expect better things in the school’s name in the athletic circle. It seems if your school is tops in of his two intercepted passes. scoreboard but failed when future. He has eight returning football, it is tops, period. Undoubtedly, football, especially college Storcay threw his second in¬ football, is one of the most exciting and interesting spectator sports lettermen to build around. terception of the night on the and has brought schools into the national limelight. Western 18 yard line. The absence of Ralph Norman But along with football comes cross country, golf, and new this year and Mike Muldoon may not have Golf Coach Eyes From there, the Western ground to the C of D athletic program is soccer. All of these sports require as great an effect as could be control game scored the final tally much of the same skills that football does and a few require more imagined. Norman lead the team Conference Chance with 6 minutes left in the game. in rushing last year with an concentration from the participants. average of 5.1 yards per carry, There were some bright spots in while Muldoon made 59 tackles I think even the football players, as tough as they are, woidd agree the game however as Mario and 54 assists for the Chaparral With a remarkable 21-1 record that running four miles in a cross country meet takes as much guts as Corona averaged five yards a defense. Miller has Bob Schoff last year and a 15-1 season in the playing an entire game of helmet crashing. Maybe running four miles carry for the Chaparrals in 16 returning to this years defensive 1967-68 campaign, the DuPage Golf isn’t such a chore if you had the entire day to do it, but it■ does become Team anticipates an even better carries. Coach Richard Miller has strenuous when you’ve got to run it in under 25 minutes. Our lastmeet unit. Last season Schoff lead the found his replacements for Ralph tpnm in tackles with 65 and set the season. was run in 22:13 by Karl Senser and I’m sure he 11 agree that he was Norman and Mike Muldoon, his school record for pass in¬ two leading ground gainers last tired at the finish. terceptions in one season with 6. Coacii Herb Salberg sees a conference and regional golf team season in Corona and Bullen, who Every sport takes an amount of strategy and thinking. Football this year. DuPage finished second also carried the ball for an average Jim McEwan is back this of five yards and scored the first takes both brawn and brains. That ?hs i£t for S season. Last year he was fifteenth last year losing only to Danville, Mario Crona who weighs in the neighborhood of 150 lbs But for the DuPage touchdown this season. on the team in tackles and assists only to come back and beat them most Dart football takes a certain amount of brawn to make the at home. and averaged 43.4 yards per Corona, who isn’t big by college kickoff. the giants found on the football field? He runs cross country, or plays Although Mike Feltz is the only standards at 5’7” and 150 pounds, also caught three passes for a total golf or soccer. returning letterman, there are Bob Grant, along with McEwan, of 37 yards. will co-captain this year’s club. twelve other men Coach Salberg Cross Country doesn’t need big men. In fact, most of the nmners are Last year Grant carried the ball 53 describes as “an outstanding a little on the thin side. (Extra weight is useless on the strip). All they Coach Miller made no excuses times for the Chaparrals for an squad.” really need is a strong stride and a pair of healthy lungs which may for the ballclub. “We just made too average of 3.2 yards per carry. many mistakes”, he said. not seem like much but in effect is a big list to fill. Practice began two weeks ago, and the team is looking forward to Other prospective players in¬ Miller had another week to iron Golf on the other hand may not take as much guts as it does stdi I its first meet here today. The game clude area all conference players: out the flaws in his inconsistent used to think golf was the most ignorant game in the world before I is a triangular event against Jory Carson, Glenbard West, Ed offense to take on Grand Rapids tried putting the little white ball in the cup. Now I can appreciate Illinois Valley and Waubonsee. Doyle, West Chicago, Ed Kendall, JC, on the 27th in Grand Rapids. golfers withthe ability to put the ball where it belongs and keep their DuPage then goes away for an Lisle, Rich Largo Hinsdale South, The Grand Rapids team was the important game on Monday scores at or under par. Joe Rodriguez, Fenton, Mike ’68 Wool Bowl champions and this against Morton. Dahlberg, Glenbard East, Randy year’s team has been ranked Soccer falls into the contact sport category. Not only do soccer Doerr, Hinsdale South, Ed Florian, seventh in the nation by junior Dlayers^et hitwtih the ball, which isn’t exactly soft, but by other Lisle, and John Nixon from West college coaches. olavers as well. There is no use of protective equipment either whic Chiraao. makes a hit sting a bit more. Running is the biggest part of the game. Lungs and legs again constitute a big part of soccer endurance.
Athletes who are wondering what to do this quarter besides playing
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GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS 60137
Pile-ups like this were typical of the game.