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Won't Buy All Books The Courier Volume 4 Issue 31 Article 1 6-4-1971 The Courier, Volume 4, Issue 31, June 4, 1971 Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.cod.edu/courier 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.
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