The Courier

Volume 4 Issue 31 Article 1

6-4-1971

The Courier, Volume 4, Issue 31, June 4, 1971

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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]. First CD nursing Nearly 700 class graduates to graduate The fourth commencement College of DuPage will graduate Berg, college president, was the exercises of College of DuPage will its first class of nurses at next speaker. be Friday evening, June 11, at 7:45 week’s commencement exercises. Mrs. Santucci said she is urging in the college gym. About 650 Twenty eight nurses, one of them the students to work in general Associate degrees and about 50 male, will graduate and after hospitals for wide experience certificates in various technologies taking a state board examination before specializing. will be awarded. qualify as registered nurses. The class that was “pinned” Dr. Rodney Berg, college Mary Ann Santucci, chairman of includes: president, will introduce the stage the nursing program, presented Susan Altorfer, Carol Beechler, party and the speakers of the pins to the class at a meeting May Betty Black, Patricia Crandall, evening. Thomas Biggs, president 16 in the Gymnasium. Dr. Rodney Betty Crim, Donna Dorrough, of the Associated Student Body, Noreen Ehlenburg, Gloria Ellis, will make remarks. Phyllis Foster, Denise Gilman, The main speaker of the evening Diane Hastings, Carol Jenkins, will be Dr. Andrew Holt, President Rita LaGrenade, Lorelei Mora, Emeritus of the University ol Sharon Mukenschnabl, Mary Pat Tennessee. The title of his Com Murphy, Mary Nystedt, Lillian mencement address will b< Phelan, Frances Quinn, Clara “Friendly Faces.” Ryan, Kathy Sena, Janet Swan, Music will be provided by tht Elizabeth Thon, Carol Thornburg, College of DuPage Concert Choir Gerald Ullrich, Christine Waller, and Band. The choir will sing Barbara Wollenberg, Becky “Alleluia” by Randall Thompson, Yackley. and the band will play prelude music and the traditional “Pomp and Circumstance.” At the close of the ceremonies i Won’t buy all books reception will be held in the Campus Center for all those at¬ tending. A list of graduates is on Page 6. Dick Walters, new basketball coach, lays one up in the gym while According to A1 Allison, college buying next year’s stock of books. passing some time between the countless meetings he has been at¬ bookstore manager, ap¬ “I didn’t hear from the provosts of tending to get set to step into his new post. Story on Page 8. proximately 60 per cent of the the new clusters until just recently Mary Gabel textbooks currently being used in so I really didn’t know what books classes here will not be bought they wanted to carry over.” he back by the bookstore. added. to head Courier Allison said the new cluster The bookstore will begin buying takeover scheduled for fall quarter back books next Monday, June 7, The Publications Board has Elect Lon Gault is causing a shuffling of required and continue until the following selected editors for next year’s texts. Friday, June 11. The store is student newspaper and literary “Just about all of the major located across from the art barn. magazine. Mary Gabel, a fresh¬ The chairmanship of the Faculty Lundstrom, James Love, William textbooks in such subjects are The hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. man from Glendale Heights, has Senate has been retained by Dr. Bell, Joan Briggs and Robert biology, history, psychology, and 6:30 to 9 p.m. been chosen as Courier editor. She Lon Gault. Ruth Nechoda has been Harvey. The sixth position was a sociology, philosophy etc. are Allison said wholesale book- is a journalism major. Mary will elected chairman-elect and two way tie between Fred Hom- being changed or eliminated,” buyers will be on campus to replace Randy Meline who is Earline Tetrick secretary- bach and Arthur Bevins. said Allison. purchase books the store can no transferring to the University of treasurer. The Faculty Senate decided that Allison said problems arose Missouri. the tie vote would be decided in a longer handle. Their price will be a Ordinarily the chairman-elect when he began to make plans for Ruth Pryzgoda of Naperville and greatljwreduced one, Allison said. automatically moves to the run-off election for the sixth Ken Slauf of Glen Ellyn will share position. leadership position. However. Don the editorship of Worlds, the Dame, counselor, who was The senators also took a look at college’s literary magazine. They chairman-elect, resigned because the plans for the new office fur¬ will replace Mariclare Barrett. his work in articulation often will nishings when offices are moved to keep him off campus. the Phase I building. Guidance test Those elected to the Welfare The plans include about 12 dif¬ The Comparative Guidance and Council were Marvin Segal, Sarah ferent designs in furniture selec¬ Placement Test (CGP) will be Hadley, Dan Richardson, Robert tions and arrangements. The new Courier given on the following evenings Ellis, Ron Stob, and Roger Jaacks. offices will be about the same size from 6 to 10 p.m. at College of Those elected to a one year term as the present ones but will have Vol. 4, No. 31 June 4, 1971 DuPage: June 7,17 and 30, July 13 on the council were Bob Marshall only one occupant. There will be and 26, and August 5, 18 and 31. and Karl Owen. six offices to each office suite. Anyone wishing to take the CGP The Instructional Council This senate meeting was the last may register in the Guidance positions were won by Russell one of the Spring term. Center, K134, for $3.75.

Permanent campus construction surges on toward ’72 deadline THE COURIER, Page 2 June 4, 1971 Co-Op programs—you earn while you learn

By Mary Gabel dean of faculty. It was one of the Employers evaluate their work in the engineering and drafting “I really enjoy it, it helps because While most CD students run a first offered by a community and give their opinions to the co¬ department, and design and it’s practical application you don’t hectic schedule because of work college in this state. The program ordinator. redesign, primarily, electronic get in class,” said Jeff. He also and school, the Co-Op Program is now partially state funded For a part time position one to switching components. All are plans to get a degree in gives industrial majors a chance to throughout Illinois. five hours are earned, and six to 10 enrolled in related classes such as engineering. This quarter he is use better equipment in on-the-job Roger Jaacks, mechanical for a full time job. All credits are mechanical technology and carrying 17 hours plus working situations. technology instructor, serves as usually transferrable to a four drafting. part time. The Co-Op Program, in con¬ coordinator at DuPage. His job, year college. The company itself has over 75 Mike Weiler, an Alpha One junction with CVIS, is designed mainly, is to oversee the students’ Students do earn wages com¬ major distributors all over student, works with the Co-Op and implemented by the college progress in both phases, classroom parable to their experience, as in America. It is noted for its students, but is earning his five for the purpose of industrial and the practical application. He any other job, and the amount of minature electrical and electronic credits through Alpha. “They’re related experience. Students with travels to the various locations to work they produce. switches. Besides DuPage, it has friendly people,” he said, referring an industrial major, such as have regular conferences with the “It is beneficial to the students to an affiliation with Lyons Township to his classmates. He heard about mechanical technology or employers. get experience, earn credits, and High School in LaGrange. Over a the CVIS program but decided to engineering, may possibly earn a Credits are determined by 1) the get paid,” said Jaacks. He added period of five years, it has worked go into an independent course of maximum of 20 hours towards an student, 2) co-ordinator, 3) em¬ that an ex-GI could be enrolled and with approximately 30 students. study instead of having a major. associate degree by working at a ployer, and next year, 4) the be considered for the GI Bill. In order to find out what kind of George Hordeck listed all the basic beginning position in an college provost. Students meet Three freshmen mechanical atmosphere these students worked attributes of his job. Worthwhile, a industrial plant. with Jaacks during each quarter technology majors from CD, Jeff in, this reporter went to Gray-Hill great place to work, lot of op¬ This segment of Co-Op was and submit a final project that Crowell, George Butkovich, and on one of Mr. Jaacks stopovers. We portunities, he’s learned a lot, good started in the fall of 1969 by involves independent study George Hordeck, All work in Gray- were ushered into the second floor benefits, friendly people, etc. Richard Petrizzo, new assistant associated with their major. Hill Co. in La Grange. They work drafting offices and I proceeded to Though he’s not sure, an interview them. engineering school will follow George Butkovich, who had Co- another year at DuPage. Op training in high school, and has John Kikta, one of the super¬ had it in the fall and winter visors, said “We like the 1st Assembly meeting held quarters, said, “Yes, I’m happy program.” The only change he with it, and will continue.” His could recommend was better co¬ plans are to transfer to a four year operation with the school in¬ By Gerry Healey John Hrubec, student Attending the meeting were Jim college and become an engineer. structors, by having conferences The first meeting of the College representative and ASB president¬ Gulden, representing Alpha George, along with Jeff Crowell, so as to reinforce weak subjects to Representative Committee was elect, said that he felt this was a College; Tom Thomas, for Kappa went to Lyons Township, making the apprentices. held Wednesday noon in K127. It good idea but probably would not college; A1 Cerasoli, Omega work and home comfortably near. was established that the Assembly come about for some time as most college; Basil Najjor, Psi college; as it now stands will be a tem¬ students don’t know what cluster Bob Thomas, Delta college; Bob Warburton, Sigma college; Bill porary one to lay the groundwork they are in at this time, let alone Doster, Theta college; John for a permanent Assembly to be represent it. Hrubec, representing the students, established by Oct. 15. As the committee now exists, its A1 Ramp, for Classified Per¬ The main topics on the agenda main role is to advise the sonnel; Valorie Burke, Centralized were: the composition of members president’s office, as well as Service, Lon Gault, Faculty of the Assembly; rules and concerning itself with matters of Senate; and James Heinselman, regulations of the Assembly; legislation and co-ordination. Administration. functions of the assembly; relating Dr. Rodney Berg, college The meeting was conducted by information back to the groups president, stressed that one of the Berg. being represented; and setting up biggest objectives of the group The next Assembly meeting will some sort of schedule to meet. It right now is to inform the groups be June 16, at noon in Room K127. was suggested that four com¬ being represented of the ac¬ mittees be formed to deal with the complishments of the Assembly. first four topics mentioned above. One of the major points made was that the Assembly will con¬ Biology group back cern itself with matters con¬ cerning the whole college, not just study the marine life. The group Hal Cohfen, Alpha-One biology tent-camped for one week in the an individual segment. instructor, and 15 Alpha students Because of this concept, Provost took a three week trip to southern Everglades. With the drought and recent fire, Bill Do'ster suggested that Florida April 22 to May 15 to study the damage to the Everglades is membership be open to the entire sub-tropical zoology, botany, and possibly irreversible, they said. school. marine life. Accompanying them Another proposal was that two The bird population was severely was Beverly Serrell, assistant students from each of the six threatened, but the alligators and director of education at Shedd clusters be picked to represent inland fish are not in danger of Aquarium. their cluster as well as the cluster extinction. Each student had his own representative and his alternate. Two weeks were spent at Pigeon projects and also did skin diving to Key a 3% acre island at the southern tip of Florida. This island

PHONE: 3 54-6661 is primarily for research, com¬ plete with laboratory. From this site the group did their marine studies and skin diving. The group stayed in a motel, as there were no Co-Op co-ordinator Roger Jaacks confers with student George camp-sites av^ilablejiearby^ ^ ^ Hordeck at Gray-Hill, Inc., about various drafting layouts. Flowers, Inc. WEST 55TH STREET STUDENTS . GRANGE. ILLINOIS RECEIVES AWARD for any occasion'1 College of DuPage student Viola CHARLES SOEHREN Morency was presented a Recruitment Award May 11 by the Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society. The presentation was made by Juanita Anderson, a teacher at Glenbard West High School in Glen Ellyn. FOR STUDENTS AGE 12 to 30 Miss Morency is completing the teacher aide program and will Fare Includes: DuPage Aviation Carp, Round trip 747 SABENA Belgium World receive her A.A. Degree in June Air Lines from New York to Brussels, DuPage County Airport She will use the award money at Belgium. Leeves Fridays. Saturdays or Sundays from June 1, 1971. (Slightly fit. 64, West Chicago Northern Illinois University to lower fares from October 1, 1971 to further her work in special April 30. 1972.) 584-6700 One night in a superior category hotel education. located in the heart of Brussels. One w*y transfer to your Brussels hotel from the airport. And imagine ... you can stay in Europe up Low Auto Rates to one yeas’, maximum, from the date of travel. No minimum stay requirements. Go anywhere you like. Do what you want. There Bradley Insurance Agency are n© restrictions connected with this plan. This is not a charter. No minimum passenger requirements. Rates are based on double oc¬ WE CAN PLACE YOU WITH A COMPANY RATED - AAAA cupancy. The only requirement fe that you be a student, 12 to 30 years of age, enrolled in an educational establishment. Note: Inter¬ national add-on fare from your home city 5 Year Safe Driver Discount to New Vortc is applicable to this program. A $25.00 deposit per person is required Compare! Then writ# or call College Students Our Specialty

• MICHAEL J. FLYNN & ASSOCIATES * 120S. LaS*ll»St. • Chiojo. III. 60603 J PHONE: (312) MI-6082 Call 495-0648 THE COURIER, Page 3 June 4, 1971 Camelot draws biggest crowd ever

By Maureen Killen Ted Wass was fantastic as Lancelot — his acting was quite It would be almost impossible to convincing (especially during the individually praise each of the love scenes) but again, the people who were involved in the problem of acoustics was there college production of Camelot. and his voice didn’t carry. On the whole, the student The costumes were striking and production went extremely well. very authentic looking. The Camelot, a musical play per¬ costumes of Merlin and Mordred formed by the music department were interesting and creative (as students, excelled in just that—the well as the make-up jobs that went music. with them), and the formal court The orchestra did a fine job in costumes were impressively made The first group of College of DuPage graduating nurses take part in setting the mood to the play even of satins and brocades. pinning ceremonies in the DuPage gym. The event took place recently though the acoustics were rotten Besides the set design, by and was attended by Dr. Rodney Berg and his wife, pictured in and the rehearsals few in number Richard Holgate, which must have background. Mrs. Mary Ann Santucci, nursing director, is at the for them. been some job, the dancing microphone. The singing and acting ability of sequences should also be com¬ ‘Camelot film the cast was really surprising. T mended. Pot usage rate rises realized that CD had an abundance The production was definitely a shows June 4 of actors and singers but an success. W.W. Johnson, chairman Palo Alto, Calif. - (I.P.) - tried marijuana at least once a adequate combination of the two of Performing Arts Department, Following a national pattern, the week. The first movie to be shown out seemed rare. Camelot proved me stated that more than 1800 people proportion of Stanford University Subsequent studies showed the proportion who had tried of doors at College of DuPage will wrong. attended Camelot during the undergraduates who have tried Sam Weiss, who portrayed the weekend performances. marijuana at least once has risen marijuana at least once rose to 57 be Camelot, to be presented at 8 part of Arthur, brought out the “This is the largest crowd that sharply during the past three per cent in 1967-68 and 69 per cent p.m. Friday, June 4, at the east youthfulness and the sensitivity of has ever attended any CD affair,” years, according to research in 1968-69. side of the Art Building. “The majority of users smoke The College Republicans will the character and Penny Piekarski Johnson said. “The most published by the Institute for for recreational purposes only,” charge $1. Students are urged to made a lovely Guenivere with a gratifying aspect of the weekend Public Policy Analysis. notes Emily Garfied of the In¬ equally lovely voice. A few times was the fact that over 70 percent of In 1966-67, when the Institute for bring a blanket. stitute. “It’s a weekend type thing. This will be the last scheduled her sweetness became somewhat those attending were students. the Study of Human Problems The majority use marijuana oc¬ film of the spring quarter. In case overbearing and distracting but at Once they realize what is going on surveyed students at five West Coast institutions, Stanford ranked casionally, don’t go on to use it of bad weather, it will be shown in other times it was her liveliness at their college the entire Ac¬ third in usage, with 21 per cent of often, and don’t go on to using the Campus Center. that carried the scene through in tivities Program is more meaningful to them.” those surveyed reporting they had anything else.” style. While students do use am¬ phetamines to stay alert while BLOOD DONORS studying, she added, there is WANTED “very, very little” abuse of this There will be a blood drive for and other serious drugs. LSD Dean Centanni, a former student usage has never run above seven here, on June 22 from 4 to 8 p.m. at per cent, for example. the Lombard Bible Church, 111 S. Preliminary date from recent Park Ave., Lombard. studies indicate that hard liquor Mrs. Valorie Burke, college usage among students is dropping, nurse, will be pleased to make an although beer and wine remain appointment for blood donors in popular. Student Health Services, K-144.

Wants

Wanted to rent or buy; one new or used pup tent, 969-3472, ask for Tom. Help wanted, male or female over 23, liquor clerk, Westmore Liquors, 243 S. Westmore, Lom¬ bard. Call MA 9-1465, ask for Rich. '62 Volkswagen sedan suitable for dune buggy. New motor, circa 1969. Call Roy Marks, ext. 334 or 341. Home: 279-3126. Jim Patridge, lives north of Lake St., Addison. Needs ride for summer quarter. (Double am¬ putee and blind). 543-4245. f\WtTitNT

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Wuea+ON U.S-A MOntrose 5-1517 Male is exclusively manufactured by H-K Corporation, Atlanta. Georgia THE_ *’ THE COURIER, Page 4 June 4, 1971 | COURIER Screaming Yellow The Courier is a weekly publication by students of College of DuPage with administrative offices at Lambert Rd. and 22nd St., Glen Ellyn. Editorial offices are on the second floor of the Lambert Rd. Worlds Farmhouse, east of the interim campus. Telephone 858-2800, ext. 229. EDITOR: Randy Meline; City Editor: Len Urso; Sports Editor: Pete Douglas; Staff Artist: PatPheiffer; Advertising Manager: Dave What can you — chew, drink, Weakland; Photo Editor: Charles Andelbradt; Faculty Adviser: read, play with, blow up and Gordon Richmond. sell at a profit all at the same (Opinions expressed in signed editorials are not necessarily those of time? Right! A Greta Garbo College of DuPage or of the Student Body.) life jacket. But also the amazing new three dimensional Screaming Yellow WORLDS magazine. Yes friends, WORLDS, the greatest literary Campus revolution feat since the writing of the Old Testament, will be screaming its way into your heart, mind and stomach on Monday, June There is a revolution occurring on College of DuPage’s campus. It is 7th. Beginning Monday, June 7, not a violent revolution nor one of protest, but rather a revolution of you may purchase this multi- academic freedom and individuality. sensory experience for only 25 But what exactly is academic freedom and why is it a revolution? cents in the Campus Center or Unlike many of the hallowed halls of ivy known as Universities, the the Student Activities office. College of DuPage and other junior colleges like it, have a certain open Don't forget to bring your teeth, academic air about them which permeates the entire learning at¬ eyes, lungs and friends, as well mosphere. as your quarter. (If no friends, It is a most difficult process to examine let alone explain. When in more quarters will do.) high school, the student follows a strict learning schedule, in strictly chosen and supervised courses. After several years of being academically thwarted, the student heads for college looking for a little individuality. At a large university, the student seldom finds the freedom he wants and usually faces being thwarted to an even greater CLAIM WATCHES degree. Two ladies gold colored watches At DuPage, the introvert high school student faces a pleasant sur¬ have been found in the LRC. If you prise. Instead of an instructor telling the student what to do, when to think that one of them may be do it, how to do it and why he is doing it, the community college yours, contact Mrs. Muriel Fisher, professor is more likely to ask what the student is interested in and of the LRC. what he wants to learn. From there, the student and professor will She asks that the owner be able “SO WHEN HE TOLD ME I WAS GETTING A'D' INSTEAD OF THE B work together searching for the mode of learning most favorable for to give the brand and also be able I DESERVED, I MERELY SHRUGGED SLIGHTLY, SMILED IN A the individual. to identify the type of watch band CONDESCENDING MANNER, SAID I WAS SORRY HE FELT THAT What develops from this type of situation is a great satisfaction for or some other distinctive WAY ABOUT ME, AND HAULED OFF AND KICKED THE HELL having earned what you learned. It makes everything a little more markings. OUTTA HIM.” worth while for the student, and I have heard it said that the professor many times has the opportunity to learn right along with his class. The revolution I spoke of on this campus has to do with the free flow of innovative ideas in an individuals mind. You see it everyday around the different areas of the college. You see it when Dr. Berg gets a glisten in his eye when discussing the excitement of constructing a new luxury campus. You see it when W.W. Johnson hears the applause letters letters letters letters 1000 people cheering the students in a college production and his big wide smile gets even wider. You see it when Bob Brockob sweats out (Editor’s note:) We accept and another crisis at the Alpha field station, and then relaxes realizing how “THE COURRIER” article sounded like something print Mr. Randecker’s criticisms much he and his crew are learning. You see it when Tom Thomas College of Du Page that my 68 year old mother might with great pleasure. His letter only brings home another championship forensics team. You see it when A1 Lambert Road write. Tye type of language used verifies what we have been aware Allison reflects back on what the college bookstore was last year and Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137 and various statements made indicates the lack of knowledge on of all year. Maureen’s reviews are what it is now. To whom it may concern: one of the most well read sections To name just a few, these are the type of people which make DuPage the subject. By stating that the Critics and their various group was too loud and “(aren’t of The Courier. Her witty remarks what it is, a haven for free thinkers. They make CD a bustop on the criticisms have always had their and analyses concerning the long road to maturity, the perfect place to try what you believe in, to they all)” Miss Killen has ex¬ place in the worlds of politics and communicated herself from the wide range of music which is strive for personal goals. show business. They have more or presented at CD has met with both The incentive is here, and I know a lot of enterprising people who whole purpose of the approach of less served the public in protecting delight and dismay; what more have already met the challenge. While the opportunity is still Underground music. It is not their interests and bring out can a columnist hope for? I extend available, try your hand next year. Your revolutionary idea may be necessarily the duty of a rock band various criticisms when the critic to accomodate the situation of the my congratulations to Maureen for just what someone else needed to discover theirs. a job well done and I wish her -Randy Meline warranted their use. They have audience. True, no one likes to eat helped the people criticized im¬ lunch to blaring music, in fact it continued success. prove by looking at the public’s may even be bad for digestion, but As for Mr. Randecker of Cendu reaction to them. It is very difficult a band, especially in an audition Sounds, I extend to him only my to analyze the critique and situation, must present themselves condolences. Being the man who disagree with it efficiently without in the best way possible. More represents so many groups to the A fool’s work merely expressing a point of view often than not in rock music it is public, it seems a shame he not different from that of the critic. best presented loud. (Was it really only can’t spell but fails to possess The last edition of the that loud? I was going to suggest the articulation to represent those “Courrier” contained an article that they turn up but I assumed groups effectively.) Major criticisms directed toward myself as editor of The Courier entitled “Loud Antics?” which that they were ordered to keep it this past year have dealt with “lack of controversy.” There are those, both reported and criticized the low because of the situation.) and their number is evidently sizeable, who believe that I purposely performance of one of our acts, Besides, if “Antic Hay” was avoided controversy in fear of the huge DuPage administrative sword “Antic Hay” at a recent noon time criticized bor being too loud then To all the students of the College; of justice which might fall down upon my flaming pencil of freedom if I concert at CD. The material too should groups like “Moun¬ I would like to inform all of Joe had chosen to print cutting little remarks about every happening on contained in the article insensed tain”, “Grand Funk Railroad”, White’s friends who contributed to campus. . nearly 100 musicians into saying and “The Who” be told to turn the fund that was raised for him If an important news event developed during the year, either one or that they do not intend to play at that the money has been received the staff members or myself investigated it to the best of our down. CD ever in the future. The reasons You may think that writing a by his parents and is going to the knowledge. That was many times all we could do because of the they cite are that: rebuttal on a college newspapers little church where the past painstaking difficulties which await anyone seeking information 1. Most all of them have heard criticism may be a little trite. generations of his family have around here. “Antic Hay” and disagree with the Granted, it is not exactly like being lived and attended. With the size staff I mustered this year compared to the total critique that they are “rough “ripped off” by “Rock" or The church is located in Brook¬ number of students and news events at the college, it is obvious that I around the edges” and that they do “Billboard” magazines but con¬ field Missouri where Joe has been was unable to cover everything which was wortn covering. For that I not play together “harmoniously” sidering that a college is a circuit buried and the $35 collected will g° apologize. It was my responsibility to produce and I didn’t come 2. They believe that Miss Killen stop anything said about any en¬ to pews and certain things needed through 100 per cent. is not qualified to write a critique tertainment will have an effect on for church improvements. But, for those who criticize my “hesitantness” in building up con¬ on a “rock” band a certain portion of the potential Thank you for contributing. troversial subjects, I can only say what I’ve said a hundred times this Being part of the management audience and album buyers. Those who handled year; “Controversy for the sake of provoking hassles and problems is the Fund that represents not only “Antic I do not feel that critiques on a fool’s work.” God only knows there is too much to worry about in our Hay” but also the other “irrate” groups should stop at CE but I do complicated society without complicating it even further with foolish musicians I feel it is my dity to sincerely believe that a critique grudges—and unnecessary problems. offer a rebuttal statement to the should not be attempted unless the Since this is the last regular issue of The Courier and my last “COURRIER”. I also feel a bit author is at least appreciative of editorial, I would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who SUMMER MIXER “irrate” about this whole thing the topic. helped me so much during the year. To my fellow editors, all of the The Willie Soul Williams Souled although my reasons are the same Sincerely yours, reporters, the community relations department, the student activities Out Review will be featured at the but in reverse order. H.R. Randecker people, the Naperville Sun and most of all Gordie Richmond (the Summer Quarter Kick-Off Miser While I admit I do not even know General Manager greatest advisor in the world), thanks for everything. It has been the on June 19 at 9 p.m. in the Campus Miss Killen I feel that I can with CENDU SOUNDS MUSICAL most rewarding experience of my life. Center. Admission is $1.50. -Randy Meline some credability say that the ENTERPRISES THE COURIER, Page 5 June 4, 1971 Nearly 700 in college’s fourth graduation

Nearly 700 students are J.; Farr, Richard John; Fawell, Llorens, James Robert; Logan, Donna Ann; Schmitt, Roger C.; Baugher; James A. Becker; Diane graduating this fourth year of Martin R.; Feld, Kenneth F.; 1 Marilyn Kay; Logue, John W.; Schovain, Stephen Allan; Lynne Bezek; Richard Warren College of DuPage. Ceremonies Fencl, Valeria Ann; Fenner, Lorek, Patricia Lynne; Luczak, Schroeder, John O.; Schuessler, Brunke; Brant Robert Davis; are June 11 in the gymnasium. Eileen; Ferrantino, Dennis An¬ Paul John; Luka, Jeanette Marie; Ronald Glenn; Schuster, Benjamin G. De Paola; Donald The following list was prepared thony; Fey, Kathleen; Fierce, Lysne, Carol Jean. Frederick John; Schwartz, Betty Gene Doty; James Kevin Dunn; last Friday. Students who feel Nancy J.; Finne, Peter; Fisher, MacBain, Gloria D.; Machacek, L.; Schwartz, Patricia Ann; Sch¬ David B. Erickson; Charles R. there are errors or omissions are Douglas Joseph; Fitts, John Ronald E.; Mack, Sandra Kay; warz, Henry W.; Schweickert, Evans, Jr.; Robert Peter Feltes; urged to contact James Williams, Everett; Fitzgerald, Robert C., Jr. Maheras, George Angelo; Benjamin C.; Seidenfuss, Mary Frank M. Flynn, IH; Joanne director of admissions. Flak, Raymond L.; Flynn, Malecha, Alan R.; Malloy, John C.; Sena, Kathleen Ann. Christine Guzior; Phillip Rich¬ Graduation announcements are Robert David; Folliard, Terrence Edward; Malmgren, Peter D.; Seredynsky, Olga M.; Sergey, mond Hadley; Robert A. Harvey; also listed on the bulletin board in J.;Foote, Alice Dorene; Ford, Maly, John Robert; Mann, Sarah Cynthia H.; Servatius, Marcia K.; Donald Rolf Hemwall; Kathleen the southeast corner of K building. Donna Irene; Ford, Michael Louise Shewell; Mares, Robert Settecase, Stephen J.; Shambo, Ann Hoshaw; Donald R. Kantor; Matthew; Forrest IH, William Arthur; Markgraf, William H.; Peter C.; Shea, James Herman; Michael G. Karasek; Paul Robert Associate in Arts Cameron; Forsyth, William R.; Markgraff, Richard C.; Marston, Shea, Peter Eugene; Shemezis, Kiefer; Kathleen Marie Krueger. Candidates for Degree Foster, Phyllis; Fowl, Doris Diane S.; Martin, Douglas Stuart; Dale Martin; Shifflett, Sylvia Charles Dunn Leist, Jr.; Adamec, Michael Joseph; Aileen; Francis, Carol Lynn; Marunde, Sue Lynn; Maslow, Lynn; Shutner, Gayle Marie; Margaret E. Livingston; Sally E. Adams, Linda Kay; Alexander, Friedrich, Gloria Joy; Gainer, Todd T.; Mathieu, Jean Paul; Sidlo, Robert George; Siebert, Logan; Barbara Jeanne Malak; Vicki F.; Alore, Gary Louis; Dolores Janet; Gammuto, John J.; Matt, Anne; Matusiak, Lois; Gary Robert; Sieknowski, Alan Joseph Maxwell; Laura Ann Altorfer, Suzanne Bradbrook; Garippo, Deanna Lynn; Garter, Maurer, Barbara Jeanne; Max¬ Patricia; Simmons, Michael P.; McDonald; Kathleen Jane Mc¬ Anderson, Glenn E.; Arbanas, Delores Swift; Gear, Edith C.; well, Barbara Jean; Maxwell, Simmons, Reid G.; Simmons, Neil; Angeline Meletsis; Thomas William Richard; Babinsky, Geigner, Charles Logan; Geller, Robert Charles; May, Eugene A. Richard J.; Sinnott, Patrick Michael Miller; John Andrew Maureen Jean; Babinsky, Edward Martin; Gilgallon, John Mazurowski, Cheryl Ann; Joseph. Morovich; Robert Arnold Nelsen; Raymond Joseph; Bach, Carolyn J.; Gilman, Denise; Glass, McDonald, Marlene Frances; Skawski, Thomas Patrick; Christine Marie O’Keefe; Sherry Ruth; Bachkor, Veronica Thomas Lafayette; Glasser, McElmeel, Betty J.; McFarland, Smith, Cody C.; Smith, Dan H.; Diane Polivka; Cynthia Ann Florence; Bakosh, Michele Jean; Dawna Rae; Golden, Susan F.; Laura Jean; McGill, Terry L.; Smith, Durwin Eugene; Smith, Reimer; Gregory Gabriel Sac- Banasiak, Chris; Barda, James Gooby, Frank E.; Goosmann, McKenzie, Peggy F.; McKenzie, Gayle Carolyn; Smith, Hugh N.; comanno; Shahine Safapour; Charles; Barkdoll, Roy Keith, Jr.; Katherine M.; Gorak, Patricia; Wray V., Jr.; McLaughlin, Smith, Randall Madison; Snively, Frank Steven Smidth, Jr.; Barkei, Anne F.; Barker, Esther Grames, Eugenia S.; Grant, Christopher Gainer; McLaughlin, Janet Watson; Snyder, Marilyn Raymond Wiley Smith; Andrew Rohner; Barnes, Lance E.; Robert D. James L.; Mechtel, Gail Marie; Malita; Sokolowski, Daniel Paul; Thomas Surratt; David Paul Barrett, Mariclare; Basham, Mejdrich, Carol Ann; Melick, Solch, Alan Joseph; Soukup, Linda Wagner; Dean Karl Widiger; James D. Gray Colin; Green, Catherine Robert Patton; Meline, Randall Marie; Spahn, Richard J.; Starr, Keith Alan Williams. Bast, Sarah Jeanne; Batz, Faith Lynn; Greenberg, Janis Helene; A.; Mellini, Antoinette M.; John Bradfield; Stavrou, Andrew Denise; Beckley, William D.; Griebeler, R. Louis; Grobe, Lance Melohn, James Baker; Melton, C. ; Steeve, Grant Edwin; Associate in Bedard, GeorgeOvide, Jr.; Beebe, M.; Gru, Wayne J.; Gruss, Dolores Gena; Menard, Gregory W.; Stefanowicz, Jack H.; Steger, Applied Science Sandra Lee; Beechler, Carolyn Stresen; Guanci, James J.; Mencias, Michael Allen; Menefee, Gary J. Candidates for Degree Sue; Beisner, Jack; Belanger, Gulbrandson, Michael Gordon; Michael F.; Merschdorf, Richard Steiger, Wendy S.; Stellmach, Ronald John Aidkionis; John James Irvin; Bendixen, Martha Guski, Paul Richard; Guth, M.; Metcalf, Fred Clark; Miles, Gary Thomas; Stenger, Ronald Scott Alexander; Ernest W. An¬ C.; Benedict, Michael Charles; Gregory Paul; Habel, Russell T.; Jeffrey Charles; Miller, Dennis D. ; Street, Richard Drew; Strid, derson, III; Sandra Lewis Arm¬ Benik, Bruce Michael; Berg, Hale, Raymond T.; Hallman, Anthony; Miller, Jan Mary; Nadine Elizabeth; Strippy, strong; James P. Bartholomew; Ronald G.; Black, Betty Martin; Peter E.; Hammerieh, Raymond Milostan, Thomas Charles; Deborah Ruth; Strohson, Richard Joseph Alan Bebar, Sr.; Raymond Blonn, James Charles; Bodony, William; Hansen, Rodney Hugh; Miroballi, Thomas Michael; F.; Stroub, Charles R.; Svoboda, Lee Berg; Loretta Sue Bertolani; James Gary; Boehm, Rudolph Harper, Lorraine D.; Hartley, Mitchell, Cynthia Marie; Mitchell, Nancy Jean; Swan, Janet L.; Clifford Paul Berutti; Hal Wayne Arthur; Boettger, Gerald L. Kenneth J.; Hasenmyer, Marvin Robert H. Swanson, Catherine 0.; Sweeney, Boyle; Howard William Boyle; Boor, William H., Jr.; Bourgart, Lee; Hastings, Diane; Hayes, Mohler, Shirley; Moldenhauer, Timothy R.; Swenson, Sandra Mary Ann Buonauro; Terrance A. Susan E.; Bowen, Larry D.; William F.; Hebenstreit, Judith Susan B.; Molloy, Terence A.; Jean; Szymaniak, Lynn Marie; Cady; Steven Carrara; Steve R. Bowers, Douglas J.; Brajenovich Ann; Hedeen, Peter C.; Hedges, Moomchi, Biuck; Mora, Lorelie Tandaric, Jeanne E.; Tasic, Cartwright; Joseph G. Chambers; John Steven; Brancato, Richard Darryl R.; Heffernan, Daniel C.; Joan; Moran, Theodore Michael; Wayne Anthony; Taylor, Jane N. Carl John Christiansen; Phillip H. Dean; Brennan, Patrick J.; Brett, Heger, Fred W. Jr.; Heich, Robert Morello, John Anthony; Morency, Teschke, John Edward; Clouse; Michael John Costabile; Bruce Paul; Briggs, Diane M.; Peter; Heinemann, Karen Diane; Viola R.; Mormolstein, Alvin Lee; Teschke, Kenneth Carl; Theobald, Yvonne Naoma Del Vecchio; Briggs, Robert L.; Broccolo, Hejtmanek, Michael J. Morovich, Susan M.; Mosley, Michael J.; Thomen, Philip Gary; Dawn Lynn Derpack; Roberta Ann Francis John; Brophy, Timothy Hemphill, Nancy G.; Her¬ David Michael; Mukenschnabl, Thompson, Colleen Leary; di Novi; Nikola Dimovski. Edward; Browne, James Hen¬ nandez, Augustine Jr.; Hlavacek, Sharon D.; Mulling, David, Thompson, Elizabeth Ann; Gary John Duke; Cary O. Fox; derson; Bruder, Theodore A.; William Stuart; Hodack, Beverly Lamar; Munns, Mary Katherine; Thompson, James O.; Thompson, Richard E. Frain, Jr.; James Bucholz, Philip H.; Burdick, Jean; Holtz, Kenneth D.; Honsa, Murphy, Donna Jean; Murphy, Patricia A.; Thon, Elizabeth Lee; William Gallagher; Jerry Joseph Douglas P.; Burkholder, Joan Daniel Charles; Hood, Donald Mary Patricia; Muth, David Thornburg, Carol Heffelfinger; Gene; George Dennis Geotsalitis; Lee; Burn, John C.; Burris, Kevin Albert; Horan, John J., Jr.; Clarence. Thulin, Craig Edward; Thulstrup, Daniel Hayes Gray; John Edward J.; Bussell, Steven L.; Butler Horne, David; Hutton, John Heidi L.; Tipps, Deborah Lynn; Gustafson; Walter Lee Hajek; Jill Mary Susan; Butts, Sheryl Ellen; Clifton; Ikert, David W.; Ivinjack, Navalany, Cynthia; Neal, Tobey, Scott Steven; Tolf, Edward K. Heier; James William Hem¬ Calhoun, Jo Elaine; Callahan, Richard A.; Jalovec, Ronald John; Sharron Lee; Neff, Jack Gerald Martin, Jr.; Townsend, Royal G. phill; Thomas Frank Hoffman; Edward F.; Camardo, John Jana, Edward Charles; Janousky, Jr.; Nichols, Thomas E.; Norris, Ill; Truels, Barbara J.; Tucci, Andrew H. Jackson, Jr.; Art L. Thomas; Cameron, Alan Reid; Jill Anne; Jarecki, Robert M.; Paul K.; Nortell, Sharon Gae; John III; Tumpach, Daniel Johnson; Don R. Johnson; Michael Camp, Kathryn M. Jenkins, Carol Jean; Jessen, Norwood, Gregory J.; Novak, Joseph; Ullrich, Gerald R.; Eugene Keogh; Dave Kir- Campbell, Margaret W.; Susan Ann; Jobgen, Michael Henry G. Jr.; Nowicki, Henry Vacha, Steven J.; Van Goethem, chenberg; Elizabeth Louise Campeggio, Marianne; Capoy- Leslie; Joedicker, Brian; Johnson, Gregory; Nystedt, Mary V.; Sara Lisbeth; Van Hoegarden, Klaassens; David E. Klug; Edwin ianes, Socrates; Carbone, Michael Carmen Louise; Johnson, Carole Nystedt, Philip Carl; O’Connor, William James; Van Winkle, v Herbert Kuhlmann; Karen Jeanne Joseph; Carlson, Gary Frederick; Lynn; Johnson, Marjorie Robert E.; O’Leary, Jeremiah R.; Thomas Lloyd; Vandergriff, Lambert; Jay Brian Lawrence; Carsella, Michael F.; Cason, Rose Elizabeth; Johnson, Vincent G.; Oddo, Elysa Maria; Palmisano, Chester; Veerman, Gordon L.; William Pert Lesser; Richard A. M.; Cesario, Robert Raymond; Johnson, Walter T.; Jones, John Michael; Pankow, Paul E. Jr.; Vesely, Mark Charles; Vitellaro, Li sec. Chaires, Robert H., Jr.; Cheney, H.; Jones, Theodore Howard; Parrish, Joel Robert; Parzych, Eleanor H.; Vlangos, Denise G.; Marion Lorraine Loresch; John Joseph; Clark, Barbara Ann; Juvinall, Richard A. Joseph John; Pauly, Brian Steven; Von Troban, C. Larry; Votava, M. Luna; Bruce W. Maddox; Clark, Sharon L.; Clugh, Roger J.; Kacinskas, Henrikas Pavlick, Richard Charles; Pekny, Terri Ann; Vrtiak, Allen George; Melvin Laroy Manrose; Alvin W. Coe, Richard Earl; Conforti, AudriusjKaczynski, Virginia M.; James M.; Pekny, John W.; Walker, Kevin Kerry; Walker, Mateling; Lance L. McDonald; Rosalind; Contorno, Joseph Ar¬ Kalina, Edward James, Jr.; Pellegrini, Mark Richard; Pendl, Lamond Lynn; Waller, Christina Dennis Michael McDowell; James nold; Cools, Charles Denend; Kanikula, Florian; Karpin, Nancy Gail Sophia; Peterson, Phyllis C.; Jean; Wallin, Cathleen A.; Wat¬ S. Mendenhall; David Ralph Cosgrove, Margaret M.; Coulson, Ann: Kasel, Thomas Lee; Kasper, Pflum, Edward Raymond. son, Carol F. Morgan; James A. Meuhlenbein; Lora Lynn; Counihan, Gary Gary M.; Kavina, Judith Ann; Phelan, Lillian Ann; Pierce, Wegerer, Robert John; Ronald Lay Newman; Obrochta, Francis; Crandall, Patricia Jean; Kelsheimer, Robert Thomas; Michael Lee; Pinta, Glenn J.; Weinmann, Kathleen Susan; Weir, Michael Edward; Tetsuo Crim, Betty S.; Cummings, Leslie Kelstrom, Michael Gordon; Pizzurro, Judith Lynn; Pollack, Richard J., Jr.; Welch, David Okuyama; Albert Steven Pocius; C-; Czyz, Gary Edward. Kendall, Edward C.; Kimball, Donna Reva; Pollitz, John Arthur; Welk, Edward John; Arthur Primack; Marvin L. Dahlstrom, Martha; Daily, Joy John P.;Kingstad, Donald Bruce; William; Poulos, Linda A.; Wenner, Mary Irene; West, Mabel Rockhill; Jose C. Rodriguez; Ann; Dalpiaz, Carolyn Pavlick; Kirstner, Karen Lee; Klein- Powalish, Gary Stephen; J.; Williams, Jay Scott; Williams, James R. Romain. Davidson, Gary Allen; DeGroot, wachter, Gail L.;Kletecka, Dennis Prichard, Diane L.; Prost, Mary Michael Glenn; Wilson, Michael John Frederick Schaper; Oliver R.; DeRiggi, Debra Ann; Frank; Klier, Marianne; Kmak, Jacqueline; Puls, Elizabeth Anne; D.; Wirth, Robert Winfield, II; Gregory John Schmit; Kim DeRose, Rafalla; Denning, Adele Marie; Kneip, Dennis J.; Qualkinbush, John Michael; Wisniewski, Karen L.; Wittmayer, Nicholas Sherman; Suzanne M. Candace Ann; Diakow, Diane; Knysz, Robert Alan; Koeneman, Quinn, Frances H.; Redford, Anita Betty Joy; Wolf, Paul Joseph; Simon; Katherine Soderholm; Dick, Gary J.; Dinoffria, Jill Rae; Karl Norman; Roller, Thomas C.; Marie; Ranke, Charlotte; Ran¬ Wollenberg, Barbara Ann; William Scott Speckman; Timothy Doherty, Michael Thomas; Dolar, Kornfeind, Darrell Peter; Korona, som, Margaret W.; Rauth, James Worden Shirley; Wyzgala, John Joseph Stejskal; Virginia Ann Thomas Scott; Dorrough, Donna Stanley E.; Kosner, Karen Ann; Stanley; Rebholz, Thomas G.; Raymond. Stewart; Kenneth Lee Stillwell; Montgomery; Douglas, Betty; Koutsky, Ronald A.; Kraft, Robert Reichl, Russell Robert; Rice, Rosalie Ann Suennen; Mark Lane Yackley, Becky Sue; Young, Douglas, Patrick R.; Douglass, A. Jr.; Krause, James D.; Krebs, Richard B.; Richards, Rob Allen; Taylor; James Tomany; Pam Norine Mary; Zabielski, Jeanette Gail Alana; Dowse, Mary Frank J.; Krefft, Paul Henry; Ries, Michael W.; Roberts, Robert Ulrey; William F. Valentino; Dale; Zamora, Jesse C.; Zaruba, Kingsbury; Duckworth, David; Kroeger, Linda Kay; Krogh, Gary Gregg. Darryl Edward Van Nort; Edward John Edward; Zerbs, Ronald L.; Duckworth, Lawrence S.; Dumler, Victor; Kroll, Marilyn L. Robinson, Donald Edward; Joseph Vesely, Jr.; Terrance Allen Zimmerman, Douglas William; Michael Phillip; Dunn, Claudia F.; Kubistant, Christine; Kuhn, Robinson, Mary M.; Romaine, Wallace; David J. Weakland; Zitzer, Linda Lee; Zorn, Bruce Duval, Julian John. Susan Jane; Rummer, Gregory J.; David F.; Ross, Nola Imogene; Terry Wayne Wellington; Cindy Edwin; Zubaty, Lizabeth Ann; Easley, James Scott; Kyncl, Jerry Charles; LaGrenade, Rouse, John M.; Routson, Richard Jeanne Wisniewski; Thomas W. Zylius, Dennis G. Edelbrock, John Francis, Jr.; Rita M.; Ladd, Henry C.; Lance, Charles; Rutkowski, Robert F.; Wright; Gary E. Zuehlke; Ryan, Clara Grace; Sainati, Edinger, William Charles; Clark Andrew; Lassiter, Thomas Lawrence Lee Zwicky. Howard; Sales, Randy B.; Ehlenburg, Noreen Anne; Ellis, Edward; LeFevre, William R.; Associate In Gloria L.; Emery, William John, Legorreta, Jack A.; Leonchik, Samuels, David Charles; Certificate Applicants Sarapata, Ramona Marie; General Studies 'D'-l Endecavageh, Diane L.; Larry Charles; Lesser, Frank Aleshin, June; Burke, Robert Savarino, James E.; Schapiro, Candidates for Degree Kfnster, James Byron; Esposito, Wilfried; Letz, Kimberley Jean; A.; Hume, Howard M.; O’Brien, Thomas Garry; Schea, Darlene John Stephen Anderson; Margaret M.; Evans, Linda Holly; Lewis, Stephen C.; Lichtenwalter, Patricia M.; Person, Richard S.; Melonie; Scheive, Robert John; Thomas J. Anderson; David Everhard, Joseph Ellsworth; Gwen; Lichty, Linda Gayle; Underway, Charles; Zika, Frank Scherger, Abigail Linda; Schley, Edwin Baron; David Eugene Ewert, Gregg C.; Falcon, Wesley Linnenburger, Bruce Edward; James. Courier survey Coaches agree: Daytime students No smoking rule smoking habits for top athletes By Mary Gabel College of DuPage coaches are agreed that cigarette smokers are of By John Feeley no help to a competitive team. A random survey of CD day students by The Courier reveals only 41 Physical Education instructors and nursing staff advise students to per cent smoke. Out of the 176 students that participated in the survey have Their Breath” before an unpleasant cough and loss of stamina 72 used some form of tobacco while 104 did not. occm-. The increased chances for smokers to have disabling illnesses K you are the average CD smoker you have tried to quit smoking such as heart disease, bronchitis, and emphysema are alarming. Marlboros from one to three times. Marlboro, according to the survey, Male smokers (who have 10 or more cigarettes a day) between the is by far the most popular brand on campus. And most CD smokers ages of 45 and 54 have three times the death rate from heart attacks have tried to quit smoking at least once. than non-smokers. There are bad effects on the arteries, causing Although 59 per cent of day students do not smoke two-thirds of the heart disease, heart attacks, and strokes. S non-smokers have tried smoking. In contrast only one-third of the A higher blood pressure because of tobacco vasoconstrictor smoking students have tried to give up smoking. which slows down the blood vessels, is expected. Many changes occur’ Students between the ages of 17-19 have the highest percentage of College rule in the circulatory system from regular inhaling. non-smokers with over 65 per cent claiming to abstain. Of the students The earlier the starting age of a smoker the higher the death rate over 25,90 per cent admitted they were smokers. forbids smoking increases over that of non-smokers. Men who start smoking before 20 The most popular reason for quitting the habit was because of the have a higher death rate than those who began after 25. For men who health hazard, said 50 per cent of the participants. Another third quit start smoking under age 20, the overall death rate is about twice that because of the unpleasant aftertaste. in classrooms for non-smokers. When students were asked why they smoked, the most frequent Lung cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths in America today. response was because it was a habit. The enjoyment of the taste and The legal aspect of the “no Cigarette smokers will die of this more frequently than non-smokers relaxation aspects were also major reasons for smoking. smoking in classrooms” Other cancers related to cigarette smoking are of the larynx the Cigarettes are by far the most popular method of smoking with regulation at College of DuPage is esophagus (gullet), the mouth, and the urinary bladder. about five-sixths of the smokers using them. Only about 5 per cent of a crucial one. Football Coach Dick Miller feels the reasons people start smoking our smokers smoke cigarettes, cigars and a pipe. The pipe was next in Charles Roblee, coordinator of are because it’s a fad or else to be a member of the group. popularity followed by cigars and three write-ins for marijuana. Fire Science, asserts that smoking Although he started smoking at age 31, Miller says he is “old enough to Most non-smokers are annoyed or bothered by others smoking at a in classrooms is an infringement of know better.” It is his rationalization for stress situations. Last social gathering. Of the 43 per cent of students who replied that they other people’s rights, especially year he did quit for nine months, but started again during the football season. He plans to give the habit up. were bothered by others smoking, 91 per cent were not smokers. Of the for those individuals who may be 57 per cent who were not bothered by the smoke the majority were allergic or otherwise sensitive to Miller’s stand in regard to competitive athletics boils down to 1) smokers. the effects of a smoking en¬ physical welfare, and 2) development of potential. “I don’t say that Most CD smokers live in Marlboro country with over one-third vironment. someone can’t reach greatness, but smoking limits his greatest potential,” he said. smoking this brand while they aren’t whistling the “Grand Canyon An instructor in the department Suite.” Winston is second in popularity with “bumming” being a close of Fire Science, John Senffner, The cases in which an athlete Webster, who is also the gym¬ third. Kools are the most popular menthol. said that there are three sets of can’t stop smoking eventually nastic coach, added that gymnasts Twenty-five per cent of the women smokers used menthol brands laws in the State of Illinois means he is no longer a member of can’t afford to smokeif they want with Salem being the most popular. The most popular regular brand covering smoking hazards, one for the team. Miller never “cuts” to perfect their routines through among females is Winston. grade and high schools, one for anyone from competition; rather many hours of practice. Regular cigarettes are enjoyed by men more than menthols. Men universities, and a separate law he observes impaired judgment A lot of these coaches mentioned smoke Marlboros and Winstons with 41 per cent and 23 per cent using for junior colleges. from the carbon monoxide along track as the most grueling sport with other signs. these brands respectively. Less than 10 per cent of the male smokers “These laws,” Senffner said, for a smoker to participate in. enjoy the menthol brands. “are notoriously poor and need A1 Kaltofen, wrestling coach, Coach Ron Ottoson agreed. He said Forty-five per cent of day time male students smoke while only 23 clarification, but crystal clear is maintains that smoking is harmful he does not have too many per cent of the women do. Of the percentage of the persons who do not the ruling of the Board of to an athlete and detrimental to problems in track and field smoke—that is, 77 per cent of the women and 55 per cent of the men— Education for district 502 which his performance. because of this. one third of each sex has never even tried smoking. has ruled out smoking in “The more mature though, the “Because no one can smoke and Most non-smokers who had tried smoking were annoyed by others classrooms at CD.” more able someone is to carry on be a track athlete,” he explained both smoking and playing,” he smoking at a social gathering while over 65 per cent of those who have Both Roblee and Senffner em¬ “There is a noticable difference said. If started at a young age, never taken a single drag were not bothered by others smoking. phasized that all rulings by the 502 in the assimilation of oxygen in then smoking will shorten the time Board must be enforced, and that lungs,” Ottoson said. The many statistics compiled in this story allow us to project that one can participate in strenuous students and faculty members He cited the example of a pack- after you read this story 72.67 per cent of you will empty the tobacco activity, he said. a-day smoker quitting for two whose rights are being infringed out of your Marlboros, cut this story out, roll a cigarette with these He listed the signs of over¬ weeks to tell the difference upon should use every means at materials and an even 100 per cent of you will quit smoking this type of exertion in a sport through physically. cigarette for the rest of your life. their disposal to protect them. cigarette smoking: 1) shortness “It’s very noticeable,” he said. James Heinselman, dean of the of breath, 2) coughing, 3) red eyes, He has only kicked one player off faculty, when asked for a 4) loss of color on skin and face, the track teams he’s coached statement on why rules are not and 5) lack of endurance. because of smoking, and that was being enforced, said, “There IS a Kaltofen does not condone in his first year of coaching. Now Readers Theatre rule—no smoking in classrooms. I smoking, but he does not forbid an he talks to the athlete about it. would expect that the faculty athlete, either. His rules con¬ “I do think smoking hinders members are enforcing the rule. cerning smoking, though, include: performance, especially in track By Linda Feltman thev often use include “Walter When someone complains, we (a) not where he would hear of it; and field,” he said. A little known group of CD Mitty,” Thurber’s “Feiffer’s hrndle the situation by talking (b) not in public, and (c) the same students have been devoting alot of People,” “Winnie the Pooh,” with the faculty member who is rules in regards to conditioning “If a boy does smoke, and if he’s time and talent to entertaining selections for the grade schools responsible.” apply to everyone. The results are made to stop during the school approximately 2500 people at local and “The Murder of Lidici.” The usually the athlete can handle it, or years, the habit hasn’t had a high schools, grade schools and last is the story of how the Ger¬ cannot compete at all. chance to get a hold of him,” he various community groups with mans totally massacred an entire “No, if you do, you give it to the observed. Readers Theatre Presentations. village in Czechoslovakia, com¬ other guy,” was the way Tennis A recent study of 13 to 18-year- The 21 students involved are pletely wiping it off the map, Coach Dave Webster summed it olds found that today’s young mostly from a Readers Theatre during Word War II and the up. He explained that in a match in smoker tends to be restless and class, as is most of the material outrage of the American people which the opponents are of equal anxious. Many smokers feel a bit they use in their presentations. following the incident. She said she guilty, fearful they are harming ability the one who has most en¬ When asked just exactly what “chose this particular piece during their health. Some are peeved with durance will win. In his opinion, Readers Theatre is, Mrs. Jodi the controversy over Lt. Calley.” cigarette smokers do not have that themselves that they cannot Briggs, speech instructor and Mrs. Briggs says that she abandon the habit. Others have stamina. coordinator of the group, referred believes her Readers Theatre accepted the viewpoint that “You weigh the facts and make to several definitions, one of which group has helped change the dangers from smoking have not decisions, I don’t tell them not to, said “it is creating a mental pic¬ general image of CD to that of a either,” he said. yet been “proved.” ture and a vocal message with better thought of area junior words, the mind, and a script.” college in that often the high AUTHORIZED This is just exactly what’s been schools they played at were sur¬ Fender Gibson done-at Fenton, Lyons Township, prised to discover that such talent and Hinsdale Central High and opportunities were available Rickenbacker Schools, among the many other at CD. places they’ve appeared. Those students who have spent MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Mrs. Briggs is very enthusiastic so much time and talent par¬ SALES & SERVICE and proud of her 21 “proteges.” In ticipating in the Readers Theatre guitars • Amplifiers April, they placed third in the group during the past few months KEYBOARD INSTRUMENTS • ACCESSORIES junior college forensics nationals. were: Ed Bartos, Mike Brast, New and used Fender Instruments plus a They used “My Country Tis,” an Debbie Duepner, Jaymee Filline, SPRING CONCERT complete line of all musical instruments. original presentation written and Patricia Gorak, Roy Hunes, On June 6 the Spring Concert will See us for all your music needs. SALES • LESSONS • RENTALS • REPAIRS directed by Mrs. Briggs herself. Wayne Kenas, Mike Lanners, Roy be presented at 8:15 p.m. in the “It’s basically a critical look Magnuson, May McDowell, David Campus Center. The Concert will through literature, speeches and Ohorn, Penny Piekarski, Bob feature Carl Orff’s Carmina PERRY’S news headlines of America today Sanders, Steve Snyder, John Vullo, Burana with the combined CD MUSIC CENTER and what it could be but never was, Gerald Stephens, Bruce Zorn, chorus and full symphony or¬ 127 W. St. Charles and what it is but shouldn’t be,” Karen Kirstner, Katherine chestra. It’s free to students, staff, according to Mrs. Briggs. McLaughlin, and Jeff Miles. or faculty; $2 for others. VILLA PARK Some of the other presentations 279—52T1 N4C says ‘No’ to CD coed

By Mary Gabel Our tennis team briefly had a Charlotte. “It’s more challenging After graduation from DuPage, ranked (Chicago area) player on than it looks.” Her advice to people she plans to commute to Northern the team earlier in the season, but who’d like tto improve their skills Illinois for her Bachelors’ degree. she couldn’t compete because it is to play against people who play The conference ruling didn’t It’s that time of the year, and this is our last regular Courier. That was termed “morally defeating for better. bother her that much because, means this is the end of my career as Sports Editor at the College of her to play a man.” “Once you get over chasing the “you have to take care of your DuPage. I can’t say I’m sorry to see it end either. Charlotte Ranke, a sophomore ball, and hitting it, you’ll enjoy it,” home first.” home economics major and the she assured me. Webster said that next year a There were a lot of good times with the job, a lot of exciting mother of four children, has been Mrs. Ranke and her husband are challenge ladder will go into effect moments, a lot of embarassing moments, a lot of hassels, a lot of work, among the top ten women’s tennis both members of the semi-private for everyone in school hopefully but most of all a lot of learning. Learning mostly about newspapers players in the area for the past two Elmhurst Tennis Club, where they participating. A listing of all tennis and what makes them tick, but more importantly learning about years. Coach Dave Webster said compete weekly against players will give a chance for people. that she could work out with the surrounding clubs. She is the anyone to challenge up or down to team, but he received a letter from captain of the women’s team. a match. He thinks that the school The Courier was only an indirect source of discovery in the area of the Region IV conference ex¬ Besides helping junior clinics in should develop a more com¬ public and personal relations. What it did was open up a door to in¬ plaining that Charlotte could not the summer she is starting her 10 prehensive women’s sports volvement — something a few more people around here should get compete in a regular match. and 11 year old kids in the sprot. program. into. “I enjoy playing tennis, and like It would take a book to relate all that I feel I have accomplished this to play against men because they year. I shouldn’t say just accomplishments, a lot has been somewhat provide the best competition,” negative, but it’s still very much a learning experience. said Mrs. Ranke. “I’m liberated enough, though, to where I don’t I would like to take a little space to say a few words about some of need to feel you HAVE to compete the people I’ve worked with. First, “Thanks”, to the coaching staff against a man.” Intramurals here for the cooperation and sometimes ‘constructive criticism’. And “Tennis has brought me I’d like to congratulate them and their players on the past season. everything,” Charlotte said. She Even though DuPage didn’t do great in every sport, it was enjoyable started playing at 14, and at 17 following the antics of the less successful teams. Prepared by the Intramural Department went to the Nationals in California. She also met her husband on the Also ‘Thanks’ to Mr. Sarkesian of the Intramural Department. courts, and she gives him credit Members of the staff and faculty personnel came in for their share Without him there would have been no BUDS to rampage the hallowed for teaching her how to play. of honors recently in intramural handball and golf. After more than campus of C. of D. Determination and stamina are 200 rounds of golf were completed Chris Currie captured top honor by The BUDS were a great institution this year and, sad to say for the the ingredients for learning the coming in with a 70 for 18 holes. Second play went to Gary Oliver an freshmen this year, some of them will be back next fall. Don’t forget basics of the game, according to instructor in the Psychology Department at the college who carded a them for this quarter yet— next week is the big one for those of us who 76. will not be back in the fall. Beware of commencement! Meanwhile in handball Bob Barron, the equipment manager at the college, and Steve Laman ended up in a tie for the top spot and each I’d also like to thank the faithful members of my meeger staff: Once upon earned a 1st place trophy. Larry, Mary, Mike, and the most recent addition (or detraction, in SOFTBALL Intramural softball honors went to Two Tons of Fun with a perfect 4 some eyes) Edd. and 0 mark. Members of the team were Jim Perry, Steve Settecase, At this time, too, I wand to commend you, Edd, on your “Indy Mike McManus, Dennis Kletecka, Mike Lewis, Bill Boor, Jim a wheel picks?” Belanger, Bob Levinson, Brad McClain, Frank Giunti, and Craig Callaghan. By Edd Pflum I’m going to Southern Illinois in the fall, and the experience gained The final two games of the season saw Two Tons Of Fun waltz to the here should be invaluable. Some time next fall you will all be treated to As this is my last column for the title, burying the Undecideds 21 to 0 behind the two hit pitching of Jim a letter from that school. Courier (stop that cheering out Perry. Bill Boor chipped in with a long home run for the winners and there) I’ve decided to make a few Dennis Kletecka made two circus catches in left field. I don’t want to make any wild predictions this issue because if I more predictions to try and im¬ The VETS clinched second place as they pounded the COD Fish 24 to guess — if mean figure — wrong, I won’t get a chance to defend prove my average (my second 13 exploding for 10 runs in the first inning. choice for Indy after Donohue was myself. However, the temptation is too great. I have to throw my the driver of the Pace car). So, on Final Standings support to Cannenaro II in the Belmont, Saturday. with the “Fearless 1 st Place — Two Tons Of Fun — 4-0 Finally, I thank my readers who put up with me almost every week. Prognostications.” 2nd Place —Vets— 3.J And I’d also like to thank my cousin (whom you can blame this column In the World’s Driving Cham¬ 3rd Place—Undecideds— 2-2 on), he’s the one who got me stoned. pionship (Formula 1) my pick is 4th Place —COD Fish— j .3 —Pee Wee Douglas Jackie Stewart in the 5th Place — Buds — 0 - 4 eeme Sports Editor Tyrell/Ford. With the latest “Ferrari Eater” Cosworth Ford engine Jackie has proved a match for the Italian cars who I see as his only competition. Best Dark Horse: Mario Andretti/Ferrari. The addition of mandatory Where Are restriction plates in the car¬ buretors has evened out com¬ petition in the NASCAR stackers. Even with this aid to the in¬ dependent teams, I have to go with You Going After the only factory-backed entry — Petty Engineering. Richard Petty seems to have an edge over Buddy Baker’s Dodge. C.O.D.? In the USAC Championship trail contest, I’ll go with A1 Unser (I’ve learned my lesson). Rumour has it that Mario Andretti and Andy “MR. STP” alias “The Mouth”) Many of you are planning to continue your education after many special study, travel, and research opportunities are offered. Granetelli have come to a parting C.O.D. Why not continue it at North Central College? You know, However, you are not required to participate in these. Instead, you we're the college just a few miles away in Naperville. may wish to use this time to earn extra money. of the ways, possibly over the poor You have probably heard a lot about us recently. We’ve been Our Director of Admission can tell you much more about our showing the McNamarra has busy designing one of the most creative and innovative liberal arts new program. Call or write him today or, if you prefer, use the made so far. curricula in the United States. We have removed many restrictive coupon to request further information. We hope to see you soon at And speaking of USAC, who’s the course requirements. In fact, we no longer require any specific N.C.C. Yahoo who let that idiot Car courses. Rather, you are expected to meet certain objectives defined by the total college community. The important point is that Dealer drive the Pace Car? I you, not the college, select the best route to follow to meet these Name . remember a few years back the objectives. Speedway management vowed to To enhance our curriculum, we have also initiated a new Address. use only race drivers for the Pace calendar of three ten-week terms in which you take three courses Car to avoid the very thing which per term. We believe it is more efficient to concentrate in three City_ happened this year. courses than the four to six normally taken under the quarter or semester system. High School graduation date . In order to keep the racers A special feature of our calendar is the month-long interim happy the pace speed has to be period between Thanksgiving and Christmas. During this time, Intended date of transfer_ over 100 mph and driving at those speeds is not for amateurs. The ■deal situation is to make the pole sitter the pace maker and let the other cars follow him. (Of course that wouldn’t help Dodge sales NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE any....). As a final note, I would like to Office of Admission Naperville, Illinois 60540 thank Pete Douglas for giving me this chance to make a fool out of Telephone: 355-5500, Ext. 40 tayself (as I did last week). Thanx Pee Wee! THE COURIER, Page 8 June 4, 1971 Close season with split

By Larry Murdock

The Chaparrals closed out their one error in the contest. ranked him fifteenth in the nation. 1971 season on May 22 splitting a The Chaparral’s season record DeAngelis played High School ball doubleheader with Joliet and for this year is 23 and 7, a .767 at Addison Trail, then moved to Waubonsee Colleges to finish third percentage good for eighteenth in College of DuPage where he set the in the conference. the country. Much of the club’s two year school records in Joliet, who won the conference success was due to a team batting pennant with an 8-2 record, took average of .292. homeruns, R.B.I.s and doubles. Wilderspin, who pitched for St. the opening game 5 to 2 getting six Catcher Hank DeAngelis and Charles High, had an only fair hits off starting pitcher Dale pitcher Dale Wilderspin were record of 4-4, but his 1.98 E.R.A. Wilderspin who took the loss going chosen most valuable players on was outstanding. all the way. DuPage had only two the team. They were also the Two other players contributed hits and committed four errors. unanimous choices of the six greatly to the Chaparrals this In the second game DuPage conference coaches for the All year. Fast-footed Bob Graves faced Waubonsee College in the Conference team. probably turned in the single best season finally and won 3 to 1 on DeAngelis, who played third performance of anyone on the ball eleven hits. Ed Borman brought base three of four games then club. In a club house election held his outstanding record to 5-0 with caught for the rest of the season, after the Waubonsee game, this victory yielding only five hits hit .327. His seven homeruns were Graves was elected team captain. to make his total E.R.A. to 0.50, fourth in the nation among Jr. He set eight school records in¬ hest on the team. Each clnh had Colleee nlavers. His 35 R.B.I.S cluding hits, runs, base on balls, and stolen bases. His 28 stolen bases was sixth in the nation. He was also a unanimous choice for All Conference. Leftfielder Jerry Sackmann, also chosen All Conference, was ■he Chaparrals leading batter at 327. His 31 R.B.I.s was 27th in the lation. ChapaiTal pitcher Dale Wilderspin, who did a fine job all season and The Chaparrals were 6 and 4 in was particularly outstanding in the Region IV tourney. He was chosen onference competition. They as co-winner of this year’s MVP award by his team members. He was rere recognized as fourth in the also a unanimous all-conf. pick. itate of Illinois. Cindermen make it to semi-finals By Mike Hubly The College of DuPage track hurdles; Dale Diedrichs, pole team coach by Ottoson will begin team, under the helm of Coach Ron vault; and Tom Jones, Dave Wasz, fall practice on Tuesday Sept. 7. Ottoson, ended their most suc¬ Bauer, and Murray, 440 yard With three top runners returning, cessful season by sending seven relay. Jones and Wasz were the the harriers hope to successfully individuals to the nationals at only sophomores of the group. defend their conference, region, Mesa Arizona May 20 and 21. Members of the track team and 10th ranking in the Nation Ottoson has guided the headed by Rod Prochasca started championship. Chaparral’s to both the indoor and a DuPage Track Club that will Craig Burton will captain the 71 outdoor conference titles and the compete in national AAU meets squad. Region IV championship. this summer. Anyone interested in Anyone interested in Cross- Each entry at the Nationals becoming a member should talk to Country should stop by the PE qualified for the semi-finals setting any member of the track team. office and talk to Ottoson or leave a school records in the The College of DuPage track note with his secretary. preliminaries, but none of the DuPage men made the finals. Individuals who qualified for the nationals were Bernard Murray, Hank DeAngelis played third base and catcher this season and 100 and 220 yard dashes; Bob performed well enough to earn a share of the Chaparral’s MVP award Lennon, mile run; Craig Burton, 2 and be selected by a unanimous vote to the all-conference team. mile; Glen Bauer, 120 yard high Netmen 2nd in conference

By Mary Gabel Two CD tennis players received after one loss. In the final round, “Ken was down 1-4 before he honorable mention on the All- Holtz defeated All-Conference rallied to win...” explained Conference team, while three player Don Nekoliczak of Morton Webster, and “...it was like that all advanced to the finals of the NC4 6-4, 6-3 to become runner-up in the the way through the tournament.” Tournament held May 22. singles division. The coaches indicated that the The team closed out the season Don Magnuson and Bob Sch- conference is rapidly becoming the with a strong showing at the wander defeated their coun¬ toughest tennis conference in the competition, which included forty terparts from Morton 6-2, 6-1 state and observers tended to players in five divisions of play. It before bowing out of the tour¬ agree with them. Leftfielder Jerry Sackmann was die team’s leading batter and an was a double elimination, the first nament when they lost to Rock all-conference choice. to be used this year in the con¬ Valley, the eventual winner and ference tennis showing. All-Conference choice. Jack Cagle Craig Lezatte and Co-Captain and Rich Merschdorf gained some Steve Leturno defeated the valuable tourney experience Dick Walters new cage coach Number Two seeded Joliet team to before being eliminated in the finish runner-up behind the Rock singles tourney. Valley contingent of Schrom- Coach Dave Webster was By Pete Douglas Johnson (defending Region IV pleased by his team’s per¬ The Chaparral cagers will have went the basketball team and technique, as his teams like to play champs). Co-Captain Ken Holtz formances, especially a new leader come next fall. His Walters’ job. Dr. Joseph Palmieri, a fast running brand of ball. struggled from behind in several the...“come from behind play...” name is Dick Walters, and he’s DuPage Athletic Director, met There is a chance that the 24 matches to defeat three opponents of the doubles team and Holtz. going to be bringing quite a suc¬ him at a coaches’ meeting, and year old Walters will also be COLLEGE cess story with him. after a little bit of study, decided to working on the Student Activities The past two years he has been recomend him to fill the vacant staff but that has been neither coach at Winston Churchill Junior U.S. Postage position left by the rescheduling of confirmed nor denied as of now. College. When he took over there PAID Don Sullivan, this year’s He is only two years out of I.S.U.. the school had yet to experience a Glen Ellyn, III. Chaparral basketball coach. but his coaching experience in¬ winning season. His first year Permit No. 164 When Walters packs up and cludes some work while he was there the team went 14-7. That Non-Profit Org. brings his lovely wife and young still in school. He’ll be bringing IITIIT would be quite an accomplishment daughter to the DuPage area from this experience to a club that went for any coach. Yet his next year he Pontiac, he most likely will bring 9-21 last season. GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS 60137 took a team drawn from a student along one or two of his freshmen It looks somewhat promising body of 180, coached them to a 20-6 players from W.C. to add to the though since those nine wins came record, and a ranking of seventh in DuPage squad. when the team was really hustling the state. This squad was un¬ He was guard through high at the very beginning and end of defeated in play at home. school, junior college, and his two the season. His style of ball should This was the last year of years at Illinois State. This has keep the Chaparrals hustling all existence for W.C.J.C., and with it probably influenced his coaching year.