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Student Senate Reviews Confused Parking Moratorium

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Student Senate Reviews Confused Parking Moratorium The Courier Volume 3 Issue 11 Article 1 12-11-1969 The Courier, Volume 3, Issue 11, December 11, 1969 The Courier, College of DuPage Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.cod.edu/courier This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by 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]. Student Senate Reviews Confused Parking Moratorium The Student Senate concluded had no control over the ad¬ who has had possessions stolen executive board stated that the and cut down time in the senate’s Tuesday that matters concerning ministration’s policy of from his car, reported the sheriff’3 Mustang club was officially a President Nanci Alumbaugh’s withholding grades and tran¬ meetings. Also there will be moratorium on parking tickets office believe the DuPage problem club. meetings with committee chair¬ scripts until parking violations are is part of a county-wide ring. The were in confusion. paid. men and the executive vice- amount of material stolen from the Ed Marx, chairman of the president each week to discuss college was estimated to be about student senate, distributed a new pending policies. There was some question as to Both an outside speakers policy $10,000. set of senate regulations. They whether or not she had the right to and a publicity code were are: Weekly meetings of all tell students not to pay parking discussed and referred to com¬ Further, each committee must fines, but after debate it was There was some discussion as to senators and interested students to find five interested outside mittee. whether the Mustang Club is an decided that Nanci has the power discuss the problems facing the students to form subcommittees to officially recognized club. The campus. At these meetings, most work in coordination with their and right to say anything she feels. The problem of stereo tape senate said that they were not of the work usually carried on in It was also concluded that Nanci stealing was discussed. A1 Albert, committee. The names should be informed of meetings but the the senate should be completed available early next quarter. Reserved Staff Parking Needed: Paris Claim 121 Parking John Paris, dean of students, Alumbaugh, A.S.B. president; Ed Beirne inquired of Zuck, Dr. E. announced at a Dec. 3 meeting to Marx, executive vice-president, Ray Searby’s representative, if the resolve parking problems that and Lucile Friedli, student college could rearrange the “the administration is committed Stickers Missing government adviser. reserved parking to run north and to faculty and staff parking.” south instead of east and west. The administration answered This had been okayed by Dr. A student investigator for the The meeting was attended by 11 per cent of parking violators questions concerning why faculty Searby several weeks earlier in a buildings and grounds committee were being tagged. Elmer Rosin, security officer, and parking has to be closest to the meeting with Beime and Andy said Wednesday 121 faculty Theodore Zuck, director of campus college with “rank has its Swenson of the building and parking stickers are missing and services, along with Paris; T.C. Recommendation No. 1, ac¬ privileges.” Beirne asked why 252 grounds committee. Zuck said he he recommended all faculty Cramer, Mike Matula, Allen Greco cording to North, is to reissue spaces were reserved when there had been told by Searby that stickers be voided and new ones be faculty stickers with one color for and John Beime, A.S.B. senators. were never more than 165 faculty faculty parking was not to be issued next quarter. teaching faculty and another color Also attending were Nanci or staff cars here at one time. altered in any way. for all other college employes. Ken North, committee member of the joint faculty-student group, He suggested reserving enough was authorized to make an space for faculty and visitors and analysis of parking and parking have that area arranged for only security. His report, intended for one-way traffic. Student traffic the Faculty Senate meeting controllers at these points would Tuesday, will be made Jan. 6. admit only properly stickered- cars. North said 10 of the missing faculty stickers showed up in his He suggested reserving a suf¬ survey which took a week. He ficient number of spaces for all employed an hourly count other employes on the East paved Vol. 2, No. 11 December 11, 1969 arranged in such a way as to be a small lot. statistically significant sample. Higher echelon administrative Comedy Act All employes of the college get personnel would park at the Forensics T es for First teaching faculty stickers. About Farmhouse, he suggested. 240 spaces are reserved in four College of DuPage forensics McQuinn, first place, and Fred Enlivens Hour rows for such stickers near K Bldg. North also suggests traffic fines , esam tied for first place with Robinson, third place, impromptu be nominal, perhaps 50 cents. Highland Community college at speaking, and Mariclare Barrett, at Campus Center North said his investigation After three violations, however, the IACJC forensics tournament in second place, and Fred Robinson, showed that on an average about the student would appear before East Peoria Dec. 5-6. third place, speech analysis. 33 student-stickered cars parked the dean who would notify the every hour in the faculty rows. In an attempt to bring some student’s parents and formally With major community and Coach Tom Thomas said after enjoyment into a rather dull warn him of disciplinary action to junior colleges competing from the tournament, “Because of hard daytime campus life, Jim Linane, accompany any further violations. Illinois, six out of 10 DuPage work and desire, the team was cultural activities chairman, There are about 145 full-time students came home with trophies. able to overcome its inexperience arranged for an act, currently teaching faculty. North said the record suggests and perform well.” playing, to perform at lunch time this group would be an extremely They include Karen Wisniewski, in the cafeteria. The idea suc¬ North also noted that Monday small percentage, really of no second place, oral interpretation; In January, DuPage will hold its ceeded. and Tuesday, Dec. 1-2, only about significance. Greg Van Dreps, second place, first annual invitational forensics oratory; Bruce Zorn, third place, tournament in which major Edmonds and Curly, a hip extemporaneous speaking; Mike midwestern community and junior comedy act out of Minneapolis who colleges will compete. have done some of the T.V. net¬ work shows, came to DuPage with a variety of skits, most of which in Edmonds and Curly Got . a time of social satire, steered Blood Drive clear of controversial topics and Opens Jan. 5 instead emphasized just plain entertainment. Students at College of DuPage Rakosnik, a hemophiliac in Lisle, Their act, part set acts, part are sponsoring a blood drive. The and to get students involved in a improvisational, and some songs purpose is two fold: to help Glen community action project. moved the campus center audience to applause many times. Glen, 16, a sophomore at Lisle Probably their best skit was the High School, has had hemophilia Duck Blind, where they portrayed Christmas Concert all his life and owes Michael Reese two hunters waiting in the cold Hospital a considerable amount of morning for their prey. Here Sunday Night blood. .1096 units or $4775. Of the blood that is drawn, Glen will Because of the general ac¬ The College of DuPage annual receive 90 per cent of all the blood ceptance of this performance, Christmas Concert will be with the remaining 10 per cent Linane and Ernest LeDuc, director Presented in the Campus Center going to the Regional Hemophiliac of student activities, are preparing at 8:15 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 14. Dr. Foundation. future afternoon concerts. Carl A. Lambert will direct the 70- voice College community chorus The drive will officially begin . This Student Reaction and concert choir in Cantata No. 1, Jan. 5 with the week of Jan. 19-23 IRS Announces How Bright Appears the Morning tentatively to be used for the ac¬ Star,” by Johann Sebastian Bach, tual drawing of blood. The time Holiday Hours and Part I of George Frederick and dates are being worked out by Handel’s “Messiah.” Miss Sarah Hadley, Greg Dreps, Mrs. Valerie Burke, and the The Instructional Resources An orchestra composed of many coordinating director of Michael Center announced Wednesday it college instrumentalists and an Reese and Mt. Sinai Hospitals. would generally be open from 8 ensemble from the Lyric Opera a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Company will accompany the The goal is 250 pints. At College Friday in the period Dec. 17-Jan. 5. choirs. Soloists are: Betty Lam- of DuPage there is a possibility of ber, Glen Ellyn, soprano; Helen 1600 pints available during the five It will be closed Saturdays and Ciddicoat, Glen Ellyn, alto; James day drive. The steering committee Sundays. Anderson, Elmhurst, and anticipates a faculty-student ratio Terrence Olson, Villa Park, of 1 to 1. It will also be closed from 11:30 tenors; Stuart Anderson, Lisle, a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Dec. 19 and will ®nd Byron Healy, Wheaton, Student government hag en¬ close at noon Christmas Eve and hasses. dorsed the campaign. remain closed through Dec. 28. THE COURIER, Page 2 December 11, 1969 Whooping Crone Flops Happily In Success Of Mating Dance By Kathleen Ryba had her lines been adjusted to their roles well. Nancy deserves Kelly to question her actions more whooping crane.
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